6 25 532 http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/6055d5655b11a4b8a18a3c53dbcc8bfb.pdf 2cbfe48fe5d7467eeb598c6203201c77 PDF Text Text �DATE DUE . 3 NOV 1 4 2006 ' GAYLORD PAINTED IN U.S.A. �\ �EX LIBRIS \ �The Sioux '18 BEING THE ANNUAL YEAR BOOK OF MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 19 18 G. EARL BARKS, EDITOR E. J. HARRINGTON MANAGER SIOUX CITY, IOWA ENGRAVED THE CANTON BY ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE co. CANTON, OHIO PRINTED BY THE ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. IOWACITY, IOWA P UB LISHED BY The Class of 1918 IN ITS J UN IOR YEAR �Foreword Not fo r Not for Not fo r H ave The Staff G. E ARL B ARKS E. J. HARRINGTON MARION HEIKES NOBLE N. RICHARDSON ROBERT McBRIDE Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Faculty VIVIAN DOWN Classes R U TH SMITH literary splendor, mere artistic beauty, honor nor for glory we written down this tale. B ut to tell you of our college, Her environment and beauty, Her t raditions and her legends; And t o tell you of the stu dent, His activities and habits, Of his victories in battle, Of his longings and ambitions Have we written down this tale. Organizations FRANCES KOLP Societ ies ERWIN WE N IG Athletics CHARLES H . KLI PPEL MILDRED PECAUT CLARA LEWIS LIDA S AUNDE RS CLAIR I. SHERWOOD Forensics Dramatics Alumni C alendar Jokes FLOYD CONNOR Photography CHARLES FRY Photography ROYAL H. J U RGEN SEN Artist If it adds aught to her glory, If it makes you r love more loyal, If, in years that are to follow I t shall call up to your memory Scenes of battle, hours of labor, Pleasures, honors, tasks well-done In the mighty Big Sioux College In the Big Sioux R iver Country, Then our labor is not useless, A ll our work is not in vain. With this thought before you always We submit to you this legend, This, your annual and our class book, And extend to you t his g reeting Of t he 19-1 8 class. EDITOR. �· Robert NegleyVanHorne Who has won our love and esteem as a professor and as a man; and who has poured out the best part of his life at the feet of his Alma Mater, Morningside College, we the Class of 1918, respectfully dedicate this Sioux. �ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to acknowledge and express our appreciation to Ewart Williams '17, for the Cartoons; to Lynn Castle '19, for the Decorative Emblems on the society pages; to Horace Morgan '14, for the Order of Books Design; and to Professor James J. Hayes, for the Insert Design and Ex Libris, found in this book. �Book I BOOK I The College BOOK II Classes BOOK III Activities BOOK IV Societies BOOK V Organizations BOOK VI College Life the College �Sing the song of Hiawatha, Of the happy days that fallowed In the Big Sioux River country, In the pleasant land and peaceful, On the muskody, the meadow, On the prairie full of blossoms. nine �· I. Alma Mater PA UL MAcCoLLIN I Refrain II III ten Sing the praises of Dear Alma Mater, Tell of her heroes bold, Lift high your voices, The chorus swelling, All her glories now unfold. Then cheer for Dear Old Morningside, To thee we pledge anew, Hearts of faithful love, Now and forever, Thy loyal sons and true. We love thy halls of learning, And where'er we roam we'll cherish the friendship Which thou hast brought us-­ Fair Morningside! Our home! Hear our vow, 0 Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee. All we have In grateful remembrance bringing, For the Glory of Old M. C. eleven �WINNING POEM OF THE CONTEST " The Genesis of Morningside .Spirit" J. FINLEY CHRIST, '18 On a bare and wind-swept hill-top, Sloping gently to the southward, Looking toward the broad :M issouriToward the swirling Muddy WaterStood a prophet with a vision , With a vision of the future, With a dream of mighty compass, Dreaming of what he would build thereOn the hill that looks to southward, Toward the swirling Muddy Water. * * * * * * Comes to Morningside a freshman In his hungry search for learning; With his burning thirst for knowledge; With his bounding youthful spirit; With his crude and noisy manner; And his heart of sterling metal, Though it has not yet been tested . Little reeks the bounding freshmanLittle reeks he, aye, or wondersOf the prophet and his vision; Of the portrait in the chapel; Or of those who followed afterThose who strengthened the foundation; Those who toiled, and fought, and struggled For the college on the hill-top; For the freshman, that his hunger After truth should not consume him; And he marvels at the spiritAt the loyal, boosting spiritWhich the numbers gone before him (Though their names have been forgotten) Have bequeathed to those who follow. ALUMNI GYMNASIUM 'Tis with awe he views the battle With the warriors of VermilionWith the tribes of South DakotaFrom beyond the Muddy Water. With astonishment he ponders'Tis beyond his comprehension- twelve thirteen �When he sees us still unconquered Though the scoTe should stand against us; When he sees we still are loyal To our teams and to our SandyWhether winning, tied, or losing; 'Tis in vain he tries to solve it And appreciates it fully: For he still is but a freshman, And he cannot comprehend it. But in five or six semestersAfter years and years of struggleAfter years of living with ITAfter years of lusty battle, And of patient, silent fighting, On the field or in the class-roomHe begins to understand it, And to have that spirit in him. Many times he's been defeated; Many times has hope been shattered; Many victories have escaped him As his hand stretched forth to grasp them. But with each defeat he suffered He has taken one step onward; And at last he is a senior, With his proud and knowing manner; Oh, SO different from the freshman, That but yesterday he had been. And among the many things that Make him different from the freshman, Is the conscious, living knowledge That he comprehends the spirit Of this college, and its meaning To the world that moves about us. For the greatest thing this college Gives to those that go out from it ( 'Tis a thing to keep us fighting In the battles still before us) Is the spirit of its founderIs the spirit of the vision Of the prophet on the hill-top fourteen CONSERVATORY OF Music fifteen �Who could see the shining future And could carve a way out to it: Change a footpath to a roadway, And a wigwam to a mansion. Neither time, nor man, nor devil Such a spirit e'er can conquer; For as long as rolling prairie Forms the banks of Old Missouri, Or as long as Muddy Water Flows on swiftly to the ocean, Morningside shall live and prosper On the hill-top, looking southward Toward the swirling Muddy Water; Shall send forth her sons and daughters With her dauntless, fearless spirit, That was never known to falter, And that never can be conquered . Morningside AGNETTE FLOM '20 In the outskirts of Sioux City On the river's winding shore, Far upon a hill-top pretty Stands our college, as of yore. And its halls are wide and spacious, Plenty room for fun and care, But the spirit of the college With its size cannot compare. You may talk about you r "pep" And your "vim" and "go" and so, And think your "spizerinctum" Is the best that you can know. THE COLLEGE CHURCH Grace Methodist Episcopal Church But if once you feel the spirit Of our collge here so dear, You will then forget all others And with us abide quite near. seventeen �We have joys and we have sorrows As in other lands and schools, But we still cling to each other For we've " Friendship" for our rule. You should hear us all on Thursday, When our pep meetings are on, You would sure then wish to join us And partake of college fun. We are here too for a purpose, 'Tis to learn, to live and do And if you would test our motive Let us come and help you too. So to Morningside we're loyal Yes, loyal, staunch and true, ·'Til upon the dear old campus Our four years or more are through. Then we'll boost, boost, boost For the college in the west, For Morningside, yes, Morningside, The fairest and the best. Then all join in the "Yip-ki-yi" For Morningside, Maroon, And then the nine and fifteen rahs, While the band strikes up a tune. A Toast to the Morningside Squaw ]. R. KOLP '17 THE PRESIDENT'S HOME In days th·at long ago were gone, In times when tribes were few, There lived a band of Indian braves . On shores of the Big Sioux. On shores of the Big Sioux they lived, Right near the old Mizzou, Their camp was on a hill-top green, Their squaws were worthy too. eighteen nineteen I �Not few the. wars that they did have With tribes from neighboring lands; Nor few the scalps that home they brought, Those scalps of hostile bands. 'Tis not for me to tell of how This tribe has fought and won; But mine to tell of just their squaws, Their squaws that held them one. When shades ......... were softly drawn, ......... .. The God of Light sunk low, The braves came up the hill to camp From. hunts they'd had below. They gathered on the river's bank To watch the setting sun ; While shadows lengthened through the trees Their camp-fires were begun. The fires they lighted in the woods Come back to us again ; They now are fires of knowledge That glow in hearts of men. At first the squaws came not to school, They in their homes did hide, But soon it was a co-ed school, Its name was Morningside The squaws now hold the braves in check And point to things above And teach them how to love to live And living is to love. All All All Of To them, who have inspired through trife; To them we hold in awe; To them who give ideals of life; Here's to the Morningside Squaw. the w isdom of the M edas, the craft of the Wabenos, the marvelous dreams and visions the J ossakeeds, the Pro phets. tw enty- one twenty . �WILLIAM C. H ILMER V ice-President and R egistrar Ger·man L iterature ALFRED EDWIN CRAIG President LILLIAN E. D IMMITT Dean of W omen Latin twenty-tw o twenty-three �* HENRY F. KANTLEHNER JAMES J. HAYES HERBERT G. CAMPBELL Philosophy . English Greek B. MARGARET G . DOLLIVER FERGUSON MAIN History Home Economics FREDERICK SCHAUB A. MARSH Public Speaking HIRSCH Biblical Literature A. BROWN Education EPHENOR 0. GYMNASIUM twenty-four Absent on Leave. M. SAUNDERSON Coach of Athletics . JASON GARFIELD JONES Economics and Sociology w ALTER J. * JAMES PEARL S. GREENE HALL CHARLES H. A. Coss Chemistry Biology Honorary Dean of Women Ger.man ARTHUR THOMAS C. STEPHENS Physics AGNES OLAF HOVDA HIMMEL Ass't Biology LAURA .C. FISCHER Ass't German and Latin twenty-five �r a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- IVY B. ELIZABETH NEWTON PAUL MacCoLLIN MacCOLLIN Director of the Conservatory of Music Voice Culture RUBY HAROLD R. HARVEY Pianoforte Violin and Theory CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC FAITH F. w OODFORD MABEL BROWN Expression Pianoforte ZENANA OSBORNE Academy English twenty-six E. HELEN w. ESTELLA Secretary-Treasurer MRS. JESSIE H. JACKSON Librarian JAMES REISTRUP M. BARTLETT Secretary to President F. OTTO BARZ BRYAN Bookkeeper K. FLYNN CECILIA C. STENGER French MRS. BERTHA BOSLEY Ass't Librarian Academy PEARL JANE DOUGHTY Ass't Expression LUND Piano twenty-seven �Board of Trustees Book II OFFICERS E. C. HEILMAN President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary-Treasurer w. C. PAYNE J. BRENNER F. L. 0. BARZ MEMBERSHIP Term expires 1919 Term expires 1918 Term expires 1917 F. 0. BARZ L. J. BRENNER GEORGE ALLEE W. D. BOIES 0. GEORGE C. CALL J. w. HERBERT CLEGG R. M. J. L. P. E . HELD CHARLES BEACHAM M. BOND A.G. BUSS C. E. CHAPMAN R. T. CHIPERFIELD · E . M. CORBETT L. J. HASKINS F. GILLIES w. KLAUS C. A. MAUER J. H. KLAUS W. T. w. PAYNE C. HEILMAN R. E. C. HATHAWAY C. P. KILBORNE J. C. LOCKIN J. L. FELLER C.H. LocKIN H. A. KECK H. SPENCE E. BENZ G . F. TINKNELL C. D. KILLAM w. J. E. w. w. s. JOHNSON McDONALD E. WEBB E. A. MORLING D. A. McBuRNEY P. MANLEY J. H. O'DONAHUE C. METCALF J. G . SHUMAKER BENNETT MITCHELL ROBERT SMYLIE J. P. NEGUS w. F. H. THIEL H.B. PIERCE G. H. WESSEL WALTER TORBETT J. B. TRIMBLE GEORGE F. WHITFIELD PANZLAU GEORGE RAW SCOTT M. LADD twenty-eight M. E . T ACKABERRY F. McDowELL �From his lodge went Hiawatha, Dressed for travel, armed for hunting; On his head his eagle fea t hers, In his hand his bow of ash-wood. twenty-nine �CLASSPRESIDENT RAYMOND HARRINGTON Sioux City "So like a courtier, contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness." Frank Abel His nature is He would not Sioux City too noble for th e world: flatter Neptune for his tri- dent Or love for his power to thunder." VICE-PRESIDENT Sloan Sioux City " With what his valour did enrich his wit His wit set down to make his valour live." vain pomp, and glory of the world, I hate E. WENDELL CURRY ye." . SECRETARY-TREASURER FERN BEACHAM Farnhamville "Age can not wither her, nor custom stale H er infinite variety." STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE DONALD J. WALTON Hawarden Lennox, S. D. imply the thing I am shall make me live." Sioux City hath Prosperous art When will Play with reason and disshe "He cannot flatter, he!An honest mind and plain,- he must speak truth." thirty thirty-one �H. MILDRED CHAM P " She is young, w ise, fair ; In th ese to nature she's immediate heir." WILSON T. CLARK GRORGEB. DUTTON Sioux City Sioux City "And faster than his tongue did make off ense, His eye did heal it up." Haubstad t, Ind. Give thy thought no tongue, Norany unproportioned th ought his act." SUSAN EADS SinceI am crept in favour w ith m yself, I will maintain it with some little cost." West Side MILLIE CORNE LIU SSEN Alta "Her life-a quiet stream In whose calm depth the beautiful and pure A lone are mirror'd." MARGUERITE ' CUMMINGS Sioux City " L et none presume to wear an undeserved dignity." I hold the world but as th e w orld A stage where every man must play his part." Farnhamville He is complete in f eature and in mind With good grace to grace a gentleman." all thirty-three thirty-two �MINNIE J. FRY Sioux City Sioux City " I must hav e liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind, To blow on w hom I please." Who not content that form er w orth stand fast, Looks forward persevering to the last From wellto better, daily self-surpast." Sioux City CHARLES G ARLOCK Sioux, Nebr. w ith this special " H ear him debate of commonwealth affairs, You w ould say,- it had been all his study." not the modesty of nature." Sioux City LUCIA M. HOLMES Sioux City " For if our virtues did not go fo rth for us, ' T were all alike as if we had them not." ALVIN G. HORNNEY Le M ars " His eye begets occasion for his w it, For ev ery object that the one doth catch, Th e other turns to a mirth-moving jest." thirty-four dare do all that may become a man, who do more is none." dares J acksonville, Ill. the world's new fashion hath a mint of Phrases in his brain." thirty-five �ESTHER LARSON Sioux City "Her pure and eloquent blood Spoke in her cheek and so distinctly wrought That one might almost say her body thought." B. EDITH LAWRENCE Manson FERN J. MARQUART Lansing, Mich. "From lowest place w hen virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified by the doer's deed." CORNELIA McBURNEY Sioux City Stillin thy right hand carry gentle peace, envious tongues." Yankton, S. D. Castana· "His heart and hand doth open, and both free; For w hat he has, he gives, and what he thinks, he shows." and sweet majesty, That every wretch pining and pale before, Beholding her, plucks comfort from her looks." HARVEY LAWRENCE RACHEL MADISON Sioux City "So may the outward shows be least themselves: The world is still deceived by ornament." thirty-six Sioux City This fellow of exceeding honesty, and knows all qualities as a learned spirit, ofhuman dealings." thirty-seven �LAURA E. PEASE Sioux City Sioux City "Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painful pomp?" AMANDA B. ROOST the spider; and hath woven golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men faster than gnats in cobwebs. Sioux City Dakota City, Nebr. "Thou about her from her Shall read the perfect ways of honour." "Be just and fear not Alta HARRY E. ROSENE "He must, he is, he cannot but be wise." F. MARIE SEBERN when whom we serve's Manson "So well to know Her own, that w hat she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best." thirty-eight than by our d eed Ft. Dodge St. Lawrence, S. D. check'd silence for thirty-nine �DOROTHY J. STEELE Sioux City "She hath a tear for pity, and a hand Open as the day for melting charity." Sioux City sinful fantasy I lust and luxury!'' Avon , S. D . CLARA P. SWAlN Sinclair, Ill. "The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies." LILAH G. THOMPSON Sioux City "Loving well compos' d, with gifts of nature flowing, And swelling o'er with arts and exercise." J. DON VAN HORNE man!" G. VAN NEST thy Manson "The elements so mix'd in him, that nature might stand up, And say to all the world, 'This was a HELEN Hull Sioux City Arnolds Park must follow , as the night the day, tanst not then be false to any man." Arnolds Park "How many things by season season'd are To their right praise and true perfection." forty forty -one �"Say, do you know what is meant by ' Pride of the Sioux'?" "No, what?" "Why the Junior class, of course." P atiently sat Hiawatha, Listening to his father'sboasting; s With a smile he sat and listened . ' Uttered neither threat nor m enace. forty-two forty -three �CLASS PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Sioux City CHARLES FRY Dakota City, Nebr. "Chick" is our jolly class president. No one can have the blues when he is around. He is ever ready for a good time and his policy is not to let his studies interfere with his college education. He plays the mandolin and is taking expression, but everyone knows his failing for "reeds." No doubt we shall hear more from "Chick" later on, for he's always one of our rare girls. She is a leader and takes lnuch interest activities of college life. Notwithstanding that her thoughts are between Morningside and Illinois U, Marion finds tirrie to do could be asked of any American College girl. She is dependable always does everything well, and enjoys everything springing something. VICE-PRESIDENT EARL G. STONEBROOK Sac City Sioux City A quiet, industrious worker whose heart is bigger than his words. He takes an interest in all phases of college life, particularly in "fussing." He is an energetic spirit, a sturdy progressive type of manhood, and his influence is clean and wholesome. He possesses the zeal of an enthusiast who strives after some end, and yet stops along the way to lend a hand to Julia is quiet, faithful, and unassuming. · She goes her way silently, and it is only when we come to know her well that we realize and appre- those in need. desire. ciate her true merit. The class of '17 made a mistake by trying to claim her last year, for she has ·been in our ranks since we started. She is always busy and as a reward she gets grades that anyone might well SECRETARY-TREASURER VIVIAN DowN Odebolt Viv is Y. W. C. A. President. This fact alone speaks for the respect which all the girls have for her, and their faith in her ability. She is faithful to her friends, as well as to her Latin and German classes. She is an enthusiastic, tireless worker, an entertaining reader, a poetess, · "To and a jolly good friend. Indeed we can truly say of Vivian. know her is to love her." forty-four IRVING BACK Sioux City It is with just pride that we claim this man as a member of our class. He is a fellow whom we all admire for his manly qualities, his openmindedness, his unselfishness, his big-heartedness, and his genial personality. While quiet and very modest, he is nevertheless a fluent and convincing debater, and has represented his college ably on the forensic platform. A man among men. forty-five �G. Sioux City Sioux City A loyal supporter of every activity which exists in the college. He is a member of the famous Kennel Klub. He loves his society and has been a good "Barks" on the debate platform. Although kept busy as editor of the annual, he finds time to enjoy a good joke, especially on the other fellow, and has a smile that we will all remember. Yes. But a man with ideas of his own, and who has the and courage to carry them out. His mind is never changed EARL BARKS ment, yet he is as good-natured after a difference of opinion There must be action every minute of the day to suit him. has more "pressing" engagements than any other man in Correctionville Sioux City "Bush" is a minister's son. He is always pleasant, although of a somewhat retiring nature. He did all his stepping while a freshman. In him we see a most rugged and tireless specimen of physical manhood. He plays forward in basketball, end in football, and is a handy man in baseball. He is sometimes found in the physics laboratory. though Winifred came to Morningside this year for the first time we already come to realize in a measure her true worth. She is reserved unassuming, but nevertheless very efficient. She is a girl and gentleness and refinement, and ·yet so large-minded and broadd that she is admired by all who know her. Hers is the type of a le and sincere friend. STANLEY BASHAW ORIN w. BELL Spencer Orin is a quiet fellow, but beneath a modest exterior there exists a man of true gold. He is one of those fellows who is always ready to help another, no matter how deeply engrossed in his own work. Orin intends to enter Y. M. C. A. work when he has finished college, and, judging from his good record of the past, we know that he will be most successful in his chosen profession. forty-six IRENE A. CHAPIN Springfield, S. D. Irene knows more about Morningside than most of us do, having been connected with the academy and the Conservatory before the Class of '18 came to claim her. We were almost afraid that she had lost her interest in Morningside this year, but we find that she · is still a loyal booster. She is an accomplished musician, but is specializing in domestic art at present. forty-seven �Sioux City Gilmore City We were quite alarmed last year when the class of '17 claimed Jay Christ, but we have found that it was, after all, one of their mistakes. Here is a man who upholds our reputation for learning. He "keeps up with the subjects of the day, and is most contented when the busiest. He is deliberate of speech and sound in judgment. There is surely a place among the first for him to fill. is not afraid to express her thoughts. In the midst citement she remains cool and confident. She is a perservering and has every reason to be proud of her grades. Here is one does not think it necessary to make use of every "cut." One know her well to appreciate what a splendid friend and comrade J. FINLEY CHRIST MARTIN CLOUGH Allen, Nebr. "Marty" is a quiet, bashful youth from Nebraska. He is always willing to do his share of any work and let someone else have the glory. He does not let his books worry him much, but manages to pull good grades. He delights in bodily activity and is our baseball captain this spring. "Marty" is a good companion and a true friend. Gilmore City Marieooms wiht "Katink" and boards at Sunshine Inn. Should it r be necessary to say more? Jolly? Yes, indeed! She is the life of any gatheringwith her humor and jollity. She believes in a good time, even though it be at the expense of a lesson or two. It is such enthusiasm and life as Marie's, that make for t rue class and college spirit. FLOYD CONNER Sioux Ctiy Floyd spent two and one-half years with us, and now holds a responsible position in one of the Sioux City banks. We were obliged to look up to him from the very first. He played forward for his class two years in basketball and was a member of one championship team. He was a splendid mixer in social life and we miss him a great deal. We sincerely hope for his return next year. forty-eight WILLIS FORBES Sioux City Perhaps one of the busiest men in school. Editor of the Collegian Reporter, and an orator and debater of recognized ability. He has a most unusual power of winning persons to his point of view. His studies are his pastimes, yet he is able to claim his share of enviable marks. In spite of all this, he still finds ample time to "fuss." forty -nine �Sioux C ity Sioux City RUTH FOUKE Ruth is a hustler. Whatever she attempts she starts with a will and usually finds the way. Hers is the vim and snap that make things go. The test of her ability is not so much what she does, but the way in which she does it. She is prominent in class and society affairs, and is an enthusiastic member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. an all-around good fellow and is full of the M. C. spirit that everything which he undertakes a success. He is a good student class room, likes to jump the hurdles on the cinder path, is a in the glee clu,b, and plays· center for his class basketball team. himself really busy he solicits ads for the Sioux '18. Spencer Sioux City A mixture of music, gallantry, wit, enthusiasm, and energy. He plays the "slide" like few others can. Ask the Sunshine Inners if that's true. A member of the College Band and Orchestra. His manners are precise and his gallantry is unquestioned. He appears serious at all times, but those who know him realize that beneath that cold exterior is a vein of mischievous humor and frivolity. not have been done better. She is so totally without conceit, and yet we ll know that what Cleo sets out to do is done well. In spite of her a ,encrous, gracious, considerate and even calm spirit, she 1s so resoute and determined that success is bou nd to be hers. ARCHIE FREEMAN Cleo never admits that she has done anything so well that it might HILDA JACKSON MARGARET GOUDIE Margaret takes music and incidentally classes junior. She has a rare gift of words and smiles; neither conversation nor enthusiasm can lag when Margaret is about. She allows nothing to interfere with her pleasure and may be found read y at any time for a jolly time. Don't be mistaken, however, for though preeminently mirthful, she can be Sioux City · · determination she carries out he r resolutions. Her spirit is invincible and if at first unsuccessful she triesuntil the · . purpose is achieved · . is hereto get the most out of her work, and ' . She applies herself conscientiously to her work, though patient, plodding · · study . . mistic. be often required.· Hilda1s ever found good-natured and optia With honest plunk and real serious at times. fifty fifty-one �- - ------------lil Ponca, Nebr. LEON J. JOHNSON Linn Grove "Jerry" is not a one talented individual, though we hear of him most often as connected with athletics. He is an athlete in every sense of the word. And whether it is on the gridiron, the basketball floor, or the diamond, he enjoys doing his share of the hard work. He is a popular captain and plays football with the spirit that wins. Known for his broad smile and cheery manner. good-natured rascal, chuck full of yarns, quips, quirks, In this respect he is perhaps like all the other K ennel "King" is not unusually fond of work, but is brilliant mind and takes an active interest in debate. He is also much ined in t.he College Orchestra. He is kind of manner, a firm friend, better still, an honorable foe. CHARLES KLIPPEL MARION JOHNSON Storm Lake Marion is a live wire and a good mixer. She is always brim full of enthusiasm. When asked to serve on a committee, she works with all of her real Morningside "pep." She has taken an active part in debate and possesses marked literary ability. Because of her capabilities and her love for real sport, Marion has won a host of friends. "Casey" is glad that he came to Morningside because he has received more from it than just his college course. He has brought honor to the school through his oratorical ability. He ·is loyal to his class and to his college, but more than this, he is sincere in his chosen life work, that of Christian service, and is Y. M. C. A. president for next year. "Casey" loves a good time and is capable of doing his share towards making it. FRANCES KOLP ROYAL JURGENSEN U. S. Army, Philippine Islands " Jurgie" is full of life and vigor, and a hard worker. His bright As a result ideas and capable hands were always in demand. we miss him greatly. Though imaginative and idealistic, yet he is. , practical that he wants to see results for all that he does. "Jurgie" Britt Jacksonville, Ill. "Fran" came from Illinois to be one of the class of '18 at Morningside, and we're mighty proud of her. She has ideas all her own-good ones, too-and is exceedingly independent. Although she leaves her capabilities to be discovered, she has almost any one. Singing, playing and acting, she is equally charming. She is a member of the Madrigal Club and an enthusiastic basketball player. feels at home anywhere. fifty-three �ca----------------- Here is a man who puts forth untiring and consecrated effort to help his fellows. His profession is the Christian ministry. He has no time or desire for meaningless, wasteful, and selfish activities. He works consistently and cheerfully, rarely taking any relaxation. His greatest rest is found in doing more work. A man who comes to college for the sole purpose of development. Clara returned to Morningside after spending a year in an eastern school. We respect her for her good judgment. Her genuine good nature makes her a good friend to everyone. Always in a gracious manner she does many little things that other folks overlook. She is an excellent student and has as much Morningside spirit as the rest of her family. We are proud to claim Clara as a member of our class. K. LLOYD Torn has been unanimously elected to the handsome class. A goodnatured fellow and a well-rounded athlete ·who is also somewhat of a student. He plays outfield in baseball, guard in basketball and in the backfield in football. Most of his spare moments are spent around the chemistry laboratory, where he entertains his fellow workers with his melodious voice. fifty-four one of those persons who find time to do everything and do · well. If not engaged in working deep problems in analytic or in calculus, he passes his spare time in fussing and in the ter things of life. When Arthur becomes one of the foreercial chemists in the country, we will recall with gi·eater the old saying that "the boy is the father of the man." Sioux City CLARA LEWIS THOS. Ft. Dodge N atland, England HAROLD LANCASTER Alden 'Rusty" is a most talented young man. Whether as a physician for the pink eye or as an investigator in astronomy, his . equal would be hard to find. He holds a responsible position as President of the Amalgamated Snipe Hunters of America. Notwithstanding the cares and worries produced by preforming the duties connected with this office, he is always cheerful and is ever ready to help a friend in trouble. THOS. H. McBRIDE Hubbard "Mac" is a good-natured fellow with an Irish smile and cheer that we . all like. Looking after his cousin is his chief worry. He is an earnest student, a persistent worker on the gridiron or on the basketball floor, and supports every true and worthy cause. He is loyal to his friends, his class, his society, and his college. fi fty-five �Yankton, S. D. Sioux City Wise from the top of his head up. His studies really don't bother him a great deal, and he enjoys life immensely. He boosts all along the line for everything in which he is interested. Especially known for his track work. A delightful talker, full of wit and brilliancy. May usually be found in the halls or library-talking to the girls. came to us from Sioux City High. She is as gay and irresponsi- BLY McCoNKEY is brainy and well-meaning. Variety is the spice of her life, never knows just where to find her. She likes a good time betthe average girl, and has lots of enthusiasm. On committee always does her share ably. . Sioux City Wall Lake The rule of her life is to make business a pleasure, though some might think it were to make pleasure her business. She is one of those cheerful, happy-go-lucky individuals, who apparently have nothing to do, nevertheless, she is an excellent student, a willing and conscientious Y. W. C. A. worker, and a booster of every college activity. Esther is a true friend and scatters sunshine wherever she goes. hereis a type of girl in demand in every college. Elma is an enthusi·c booster in every activity of school life. She is always ready for a laugh and a good time, and yet she works hard and is often seen ring over her Latin and German book. Elma is a friend to every, sincere and conscientious. Whenever called upon to help, she nd willingly ESTHER MONTGOMERY MILDRED PECAUT CLARENCE OBRECHT Yell-master and pep-generator! "Buster" isn't very big, but he is full of loyalty and school spirit. Characteristic of him is the intensity and changeability of his moods, for once in a while, ( though you may not believe it) he does scold wonderfully, if he is making all the noise. you would know "Buster" for his whole-souled and infectious laugh. fifty-six \ Sioux City She may seem dignified-but wait until you know her. Mildred is one of the most sincere friends that we have. She is a reader of ability and a girl with mos t original an d c1ever ideas. For this reason she is . . 1 . , . f a avonte committ ee mem ber. Th e b rightness of her eyes the gentle. ness of her smile , an d t h e grac10usness of her words, win many ftiends. . , , one know her but to love her. fifty-s ev en �HOW ARD A. REYMAN Le Mars He never says much, but his silence speaks louder than words, because of the sympathetic, unselfish intent of his life. While he is somewhat diffident in his speech, manner, and action, yet · he is true and sincere in his desire to help the other fellow. Reyman is a diligent student, . loves his college, and upholds all things that are high and noble. NOBLE RICHARDSON Sioux City are never known to Ida. She is always the same jolly, carefree, Ida. Good grades come with little effort on her part, and her studies first thought only at examination time. She is runwith wit, and she can always argue, tho' she never becomes Her highest ambition is to teach in Montana. Ainsworth, Nebr. "Rich" hails from the sand hills of Nebraska. No, he isn't a farmer, but he's going to make an excellent business man. At least he ought to, for he is getting practice while in school. At present he spends his afternoons in one of the city banks. "Rich" possesses that valuable sense of humor, and never gets "peeved" if a joke happens to be played on him. A warbler in the Glee Club. Sioux City more from Dakota than any other part of the earth And she is majoring in home economics, too. To see her one might think her very quiet, sedate, and reserved. Knowing her, howr, we realize what a jolly and charming friend she is. She is an un• tiring worker, and is not afraid to give others the benefit of her own hard work. GLADYS RIDDLE LIDA SAUNDERS Novelty has a peculiar charm for Gladys, and the regular routine classes soon seems monotonous to her. Gladys has a lovable disposition is very cheery, very merry, and as happy-go-lucky as they make th She takes her own time about everything, and never has a care except a week before examination time. An eager participant in sport, pleasant friend and a genial companion. If you could hear her laugh, you would know that she is a part of all fun, and a plotter of much mischief. Never is a frolic complete with- Manilla When she feels like studying, she may be seen engrossed in She prefers James' Psychology, but of course . she's prejudiced. There's so much in a name. Lida is a charmf nend and companion. out her a Latin or a psychology book. fifty.-eight fifty-nine �Merlin Bay City, Mich. Sioux City SAWYER Merlin stayed out of .school last year to teach and naturally she fell hack into our class, but she now acknowledges that she has nothing to regret. This is not insinuating anything against you seniors. Merl in studies hard, is faithful on committee work, and likes a good time. She always goes to the bottom of things and wants to Know the "why" is serious-minded all that he does. He is an untmng workIn his school studies, whether class room or on the debate platform, he is systematic and thora conscientious student, loyally pledged to his books and studies, worthy fellow to have as a friend. 111 a definite purpose and aim in life. and the "wherefore." CLAIR I. Kingsley SHERWOOD Another member of the Kennel Klub. " Deak" is editor of our joke department. No, he is not a joke himself, but he tries to represent oth_ r e folks as such. he is a faithful and accommodating librarian and though he studies conscientiously he is quite a lively and consistent "stepper." Deak has common sense in a way that is uncommon, and un- Sioux City ALICE SWAN A quiet, modest, studious lass, and yet one who is as loyal as the most . loyal. She goes about her work never troubling anyone. But she is so full of generosity and never-failing kindness, that every one likes her. She enjoys her work and studies earnestly and conscientiously. Alice is genuine th rough and through, and can ever be depended upon. derneath all there is real worth. • R uTH SMITH Indeed if it be true that there is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability, Ruth is a most able person. She is very modest few realize how much she really does. Nevertheless she is a lead in all college activities and has been chosen President of the Agora Club. Ruth is a girl of high ideals, absolutely dependable, and a HERALD w ALKER ·Sioux City Never burdens himself by carrying books around. H e is able to do anything from managing the Park Moving Picture Theatre to talking to the girls in the library: He has always taken an act ive interest in his class and ser.ved as pres,ident l ast year. It was largely due to his efforts (in penmanship? ) that the Class of ' 18 won the cups at the Men's Banqu t th' year. H' accommodatmg and cheerful spirit . 1s makes him · nen to everyone. cere friend. sixty-one sixty �I Kingsley ERWIN C. WENIG Inwood " Obe" is a close rival of Sherlock Holmes. He says more funny things with less effort than any ten men in school. He has a letter in football, baseball and track. He plays guard in basketball, pitches in baseball, and plays end or tackle in football. He is just the opposite of "Bush" ( they roomed together when Freshmen) ; he left all of his stepping until At the same time she is one of the best-natured, sunHer head is as her heart is big. Perhaps she is not as steady a worker as some has times and seasons of working as they come to her. Then plishes much with her swift hand and swifter .brain. pered, and kindest-hearted girls that we have. his junior and senior years. Merrill IRWIN Sioux City FRANCES WETMORE When Frances isn't having a good time or making a good time for someone else, she is · worrying about her grades. She minors in biology Perhaps that's the reason. When she is in the proper optimistic mood she creates much fun and laughter by her wit and humor. Frances plays the violin, and is business manager of the Madrigal Club. She is A quiet, non-excitable chap who studies ardently because he likes to. Lay be found at most any time of the day in the biology laboratory. keen_ thinking strong feeling, and direct speaking are particularly aracteristic Though averse to all frivolity and mischief, he sympath1zes m all reasonable forms of pleasure We might add th t h. . ular • . • a 1s part1cp easure is ca11 mg over on Third Avenue. a loyal booster for Morningside. AGNES C. WOLLE The Class of '18 began its college career under the able direction of this man as president. "Bill" is a man who possesses ability mixed with a great deal of good common sense. He is a sincere and untiring worker both in the church and in the Y. M. C. A. He talks intelligent· ly on any subject and at any time, and wherever he gets a chance. WILLIAM M. FRY Hawarden We were glad t o we1 come A gnes back to Old M. C. last fall d now we are espe . 11 I d to welcome her once more to the ranksan ' of now we gnes debated fo M ormngs1 e unng her freshman year· 111 · . 11 forms of college activities, and fi nds time t o ' a e good grades· Sh never 1 . oses a chance for a good time. mencan College Girl ! . · act, s e is active 111 . sixty-three sixty-two I �JAMES H. Sioux City DONAHUE One of Uncle Sam's Soldiers who went down to Mexico. Donahue came to l\!Iorningside last year from Yankton. He knew what he was about when he came back from the south in time to enroll as a Junior this fall. Very modest and unassuming, he believes in fair play, and his perfect sincerity is not to be questioned. A man of broad sympathies and enviable cheerfulness. Kingsley GOLDIE JACKSON As pleasant as she looks. She is never idle a moment, is always thrifty and thoughtful of others. Goldie is a most brilliant student, and notwithstanding the fact that she was not in school all last year she is back in her old class. She goes her own way and goes quietly. She is happy always and has a bright look for all. LLOYD D. LEHAN President of the Tennis Association. And Lloyd enjoys playing tennis perhaps more than any other one thing except "fussing." He seems to have more time on his hands than most folks. No doubt this is because he needs less to keep up his scholarship. Social life delights him and he is not to be excelled in gallantry. Though dignified and conservative in appearance, he appreciates cleverly turned phrases. .sixty-/our Out of childhood into manhood N ow had grow n my Hiawatha, Skilled in all the i:raft of hunters, L earned in all the lore of old men. sixty ·five �• R. Troutman, President; R. Ma.hood, Vice-President ; R . Engberg, Secretary-rrreasurer; D. Council Representative. L. Sandvig R. Schellenger A. Lunblad, A. Sturdevant, A. Fry, R. Whitfield H. H. Carter F. Appel, L. Smith, H. Freeman, G. Crouch R . Reid E. Westfall, E. Wessel, C. Baldwin, R. B erry E. Persinger G. Easton L. Knapp, H. Meeks, R. Hill, E. Pritchard S. Brodkey sixty-six Hambleton, G Brown G D L H . Walker, c. H~rt ' mi unn, · a1tz, A. Hunt, T. Friest, R. Burpee. Caatle, A. Wolcott R. Randolph, W. Wood, R. Brady, M. Evans. Ferguson A Warnes F. Morrison, H. Hunter, C. Albertson. Trankle H. Fouke Schroeder E. Wood, F. Newland, L . Keene. , · erg , . tterback, H. H utchison, M. Stru ck. sixty-seven �F. G. G. G. Boyd, V. Gerkin, I. Smith, L. Herron , L . Hornnev, M. N icholson, M. Bishop. Daniels, G. Dykstra, V. Payne, G. Wishard L. Steele, E. Peitzke, M. Woocl. Clark, M. Gusteson, M. Fish, E. Secoy, E. Savonel, L. Shuster, M. Gu steson. Knapp, H. Wulf, A . Boyd, M. Purdy, M . Mahood, K. Tharp, F. Foresberg. Nursed the little Hiawatha, Rocked him in his linden cradle Bedded soft in moss and rushes Safely bound w ith reindeer Sinews. sixty-nine sixty-eight �ra---------------- Paul BLue Class President Died October 16, 1916 C. Hyde,Secretan·-Treasurer: M. Lorv, Student Council Representative 0. Crews, H. Hayes S. Hutchison, J. Dean, B. R eed, C. Swartz. er, Vice-President C. Back J. Glasgow, M Hanson, A. H inkley, E. McKinn ey. J. Trefz, L. Twogood, C. Starr, A. Jeep, E. Atwood . M Evans II. Butler, M. Wulf, F . Porter, L. Beard, C. Hallam. J. Mcburney, M. Walker , H. Bergeson , I-L Albertson, L. Steele, F. H ackett. ,· seventy-one �O. Easthouse, L. Fowler. L. Dahl, H. Pitstick , D. Troutman. \V. VanC leve, S . Burpee, A. Kampe r, H . Raun, M. Ru eber, L. Pearre. C. Taylor, L. Engberg, M. Harrington, E. Persinger, C. Jorstad. G. Brown, L. Sutherland, P. Day, : M. Lutz. F. \Vier, A. Thompson. P. Chamberlai n, P. Mickelson , A. Abel, L. P eterson, G. Goudie. A . Montgomery, C. Northrup, T. Kenney, S . Sherr, M. Benton, II. Dodsley. R. Smith E BA L. Stone, E. P ayne, I-I. Smith, C. Engle. R. Rhinehart, F. Ander son, G. Tou n send, E. Bradley, E . Morris. Hartman, C. Harder, M. Leitch, A. Corr, E . Sanger. E. Wagner, F. Isham, M. Johnson, G. Omer, Steele. I. Keeler E. Lake, E. Ostling, L. Hansen, A. Flom, V. Hart. · I· Skinner, M. Dewell, E . D un agen, C. Cowan , O. Aistrope. Seventy-two Seventy-three �I A. Carter M. Mo n tgomer v, A. Beck, G. Leignton M. Swanson R Jo hn son H . Lu gla n. H . Me1dell, E. Au sma n, . Le G . · G Yo un g L . Sto ne, V. Clark., B. Ca rver, . r1 H . Search, T .. Klatt, P Hod ge, R. Marten. seventy-four Bring a maid w ith nimble fing ers, H eart and hand that move togeth er. Sh e shall run upon your errands B e yo ur starlight, moonlight, fir elight, B e th e sunlight of our people. sevrn ly -fiv e �SENIOR MUSIC Book III Margaret Gowdie, Piano Ethel Ordway, Piano Gert rude Groshon. Pia110 Rubetta ,Johns, Piano SENIOR EXPRESSION Activities M. Pecaut A . Boyd, C. Lewis, M. Wickens G. Cla rk , F. Beacham. SENIOR ACADEMY H . H a rtl e•·, E. Sawyer, F. Fair, M. Ch amp, D. Cha mp. H . Albro, R. And rews: Lon H. Whyte, G. Jenkenson, R. Johnston, L. Bleakley, D. Bleakley, C. Mahood, H . Buehle1, R. Seventy-six �/ I D ear, too, unto Hiaw atha Was the very strong man, K w asind, Hee the strongest of all mortals, JEe the mightiest among many; For his very strength he loved him, For his strength allied to goodness. sev enty-seven �' / - :1, · , ,•· '«I .··,., () ·.· : ° ,, . • ... In appreciation of J ASON M. SAUNDERSON Director of Men's Athletics Who stands for clean athletics and who has put us on the map athletically Seventy ·eight se'Ve11ty-nine �I Collegiate Champions of Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska FACTORS O F A W I NN I NG F OOTBALL SEASO N S'rANDING- Coa ch Saund er son , Beck , Swartz, Wulf Hornney, Eiffert. SEATED-Norten, Gantt, Ba s haw. John s on , Northrup, Wenig, Lloyd Seated- Hinkl ey, Clark, Behm er , Williams, Warnes. SCH ED U L E M orningside O ct. 7, State T eachers at Cedar F alls ........................................................ 38 O ct. 14, Buena Vista at Sioux City ............................................................ O ct. 21, .W ayne N ormal at Sioux City ....................................................... . O ct. 28, D akota W esleyan at Sioux Ci ty .................................................... Nov. 4, N ebraska W esleyan at Lincoln ........................................................ . Nov. 11 , Iowa State College at Ames ......................................................... . Nov. 18, South Dakota U nive rsity at Sioux City ................................ ...... Total ------- -------- -- -- ---------- -- ---------- ------ ----- --------------- -------- ------ ------------------- --- --· 306 eig hty eighty·o·ne �- -----------Ii] WAYNE NORMAL GAME IOWA STATE TEACHERS GAME The first game of the season was played against the Iowa State Teachers' College, at Cedar Falls. The Maroons were victorious by the decisive score of 38 to 6. A much closer game was expected because of thi; fact that the Ames Aggies the previous week had been able to score only 19 points against them. The State Teachers' paper likened the Maroon squad to a "well-oiled machine, each man having his certain work to do and then doing it." • The Wayne game was a decisive victory for the Marom the blow of the first whistle the game was roons. F in doubt · the Maroons scored at will. All of the never 1 backfield men, Behmer, J ohnson , Gnatt and Hinkley, making sensational runs of thirty and forty yards at a clip. At the end of the first half a total of 54 points had been registered and the second half started with several of the second squad in the lineup. The final score which showed that their work was not in vain was 112 0. DAKOTA WESLEYAN GAME BUENA VISTA GAME The Buena Vista game, which was played at Mizzou Park, was a comparatively easy victory for the Maroons. They started with a rush and scored two touchdowns in the first seven minutes of play. From here on the game was played in a seemingly indifferent manner; the Maroons being content to hold them, and only occasionally showing the fighting spirit that so dominated the entire squad the week before. to The overwhelming defeat of the Dakota Wesleyan squad was the sweetest victory of t he season because of the fact that the Wesleyanites had the previous season defeated the Maroons by a score of 29 to 10. The liaroons outplayed them from the first blow of whistle! The backfield men plunged through their line for short smashes of three to eight yards, and skirted their ends for thirty and forty yards at will. The 112 points scored by us was the largest score ever amassed by _any Maroon eleven against a team of equal rank, h1ch was re mar ka bl e cons1'd enng that there was only . "Gile. varsity ma remammg 111 t e 1 · · · . meup when the final the tie blew. eighty-two eighty-three �VERMILION GAME NEBRASKA WESLEYAN GAME This game, which was played at Lincoln, was one of the hardest battles of the season, both teams fighting to their utmost, but the Maroons by their smashing style of play finally won out by a score of 17 to 0. Nevertheless it was a dear victory because of injuries to Johnson and Northrup This was the first time in the history of Morningside that any Maroon eleven has defeated Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln, and it is also the first time in the history of the • school that we defeated Dakota Wesleyan and Nebraska \Vesleyan in the same season. AMES GAME When we met the Aggies we were in very poor condition because of the hard game the week before. Nevertheless the Maroons played stellar football and lost only by a single touchdown caused by a fumble, due to the intense cold. Neither team was able to make consistent gains because of the condition of the field. The touchdown came in the third quarter and was the second and last time the Maroon goal was crossed during the entire season, resulting in our only defeat. -'th South Dakota came as a fitting climax he mos successful of all Maroon football seane of t The enthusiasm and the spirit shown was greater . than dunng any previous year , because of .the fact that hold them at least to a tie. were d . . me really started in the morning when The f oot baII a d consisting of the entire student body, led by aparae f h d CoII ege B and ' marched thru the streets o . t . e own the . town district, arousing and creating pep by giving yells The contest w 1 and singing songs. The game started promptly at three. The Maroons kicked off and the Coyotes after several plays were forced to punt. The ball was in the Coyote's territory most of the time and only once during the entire contest was there a chance for either team to score. This opportunity came in the third quarter when, after a series of forward passes, the ball was advanced to the Coyote's seven yard line, where the Maroons were held for downs. The game ended with the ball in South Dakota's possession on their own forty yard line. eighty-five eiqhty-four �ta------ LEON JOHNSON, '18 Captain "Jerry," our husky right halfback, by his wonderful line plunging ability, his open field running, his aggressiveness on offense and his good right toe made many a victory possible for the Maroons. Jerry is a typical football leader, and a clean, hard player and deserves the position on the allState eleven accredited him by football critics. ERWIN WENIG, '18 right tackle, was a wizard at analyzing plays and delighted end runs and off-tackle smashes before they got under way as ing forward passes and carrying them down the field. many points, once lifting a d'rop kick 49 yards and hanging for Sioux City. COACH J. M. "Obe" received honorable mention for SAUNDERSON " Saundy," the man who made the football squad what it was, the man who is a natural football fighter and who has the faculty of instilling it into his men; a man who, by his personality, can win the respect of any of his football men and can give them that dogged persistency which will surmount any obstacle on the football field. THOMAS LLOYD, ' 18 ubstitute backfield man, was ,fast on his feet and a clever runner. both at fullback and the quarterback position, and from this bowed unusual generalship in directing the plays of the squad. CARROLL NORTHRUP, '20 "Norty," the captain-elect who played the right end' position, was a at breaking up interference and tackling the man in the same play; received forward passes in a phenomenal manner and in going down punts oft times tackled the safety man in his tracks. He was given a on the second all-State eleven. LEVI HORNNEY, ' 19 "Lee" at the center position was a man worthy of the place ; on defense he never failed to block a play through the center of the line; he was especially good at passing the ball to the backfield men and in no little degree should the showing of these men be accredited to him. eighty-six eighty-seven �EDWARD Gantt, '20 '20 ARTHUR Hinkley, "Ted" played left halfback on the squad and was a tower of strength in that position, being fast on his feet, a clever runner, and a man who could hit the line when occasion demanded. He was also adept at receiving passes and he was one of the hardest and surest tacklers on the Maroon squad. ALBERT BEHMER, '19 "Little Al," the quarterback who directed the playing in the squad, was a fast, clever, and shifty open field runner, a wonder at receiving and returning punts. On several occasions twisting through the entire opposing squad for touchdowns. "Al" was given the position on the all-State eleven of quarterback and' captain. STANLEY BASHAW, HORACE WULF, ' 19 the big left tackle, was a fighter from start to finish. He never sensational, but always got his man, he was a veritable giant anything en e when called upo n t o ma ke a h oIe · t h e opposing line for the . . in I d plungers. Alligan '18 "Bush" played left end for us. He was a hard worker and a man always used good judgment in playing his man; he was especially on defense, breaking up plays and smashing the in_ terference on many sions before the play was fairly started. eighty-eight gh playing as a sub in the early part of the season, held the lback during the closing games. He was a hard runner and er and made superb intereference for his teammates in the EWART WILLIAMS, '17 "Ewart'' was su bstituted both in the backfield and the end positions. He · was 3 hard worker and a consistent tackler and his small size in no way measured his fighting determination to return victor. eighty-11i11e �DALE NORTON, '19 "Skinney,'' playing at right guard, proved to be a tower of strength. His weight and power enabling him to make a hole in the opposing line when called upon to do so. On defense, he marched through the line, blocking many a play before it was started. WILSON C LARK, ituted in many positions, playing at center, guard, end, and A very valuable man because of his ability to fill any posi• con istent fighter, and distinguished himself as a hard HARRY Warnes AXEL BECK, '20 "Swede" played left guard and never left anything undone; on offense he always put his man out of the play, and on d'efense he broke thru the line time after time, blocking the man behind the line of scrimmage. '17 '19 on several occasions was substituted in the backfield and whenev er called upon to carry the ball made a substantial gain, being fast on and a hard runner. ' 17 . . . 0 has associated with Paul, especially on the football • becomes rnfected with the never die spirit of " hit 'em hard men." He the sec . on squa and he put the fight into them which made the fight to th · · utmost to hol d their positions. PAU L EIFF ERT, CHARLES SWARTZ, ' 20 "Red" was substituted at both the center and guard positions. He himself in a creditable manner. He was a hard, consistent worker a real fighter from start to finish. ninety "Turk." An . ninety-one �- - - - - - - - - - - -- The Reserves R eifstick, Omer , Hackett, T. McBride, Behmer. Bogard, K enn ey, Brown, Pearce, D owns. Walker Quinn, Conners (Capt.), Mickelson, Cowa n. On the afternoon of November 29, the "Scrubs" journeyed to Sutherland, w a hard-fought game was played with the town team. A little stage fright at caused them to surrender the first half by a score of 6 to 0. After a little hea heart talk with Behmer, their manager, they went into the game the second half a determination to win. After a few minutes of play, a forward pass signal called. The line held like a stone wall and a forward pass, Mickelson to C resulted in a thirty yard run for their only touchdown. Conner's ability at ki goal won for them the game. Scrubs 7, Sutherland 6. P. M. The lineup was as follows: Left End ------------····-····--····-···--····-····-··-···-··-···--·- Cowan Left Tackle ·····-··-··-····--···------------······-····-··-··-· Walker Left Guard ----------·-··. ···-·····-·-··--·---···-······-··-··· Kenney Center ------··--·····-···-·····-··-·····-------------------···-··----- Bogard Right Guard ---····-····· ···--····-····-···-···-··-···- T. McBride Right Tackle ··-······--··-··· ·-········-···-···-······-------·- Hackett Right End ·····-··----·········-·····-···-·······-···-··-····- G . Brown Quarter ----····--·······-···-·····-···-------···-··--·- Capt. Connors Left Half -------------------· . ------------------------------------- Quinn Right Half ------------···-··---------------------------------- Mickelson Full Back --------------·-· ------------------------------------------ Steele \ i ( ninety-three uinety-two �First Installment Whoops of the Sioux OR " THE COYOTE H unt" Vermilion, S. D . The feature of the game was the work of the pitch "Obe" Wenig of Morningside and Steele of South kota pitched wonderful ball, each holding their oppon to two hits. At the end of the tenth inning the score st 0 to 0. An overthrow in the first of the eleventh, with coyote on second and two out, gave South Dakota the score of the game. Score: Morningside 0, South Dakota· University 1. Vermilion, S. D. May 13, 1916 This game was featured by heavy hitting on both si A high wind made errorless ball impossible. North twirled for us and kept the hits of the coyotes well tered . Score: Morningside 8, South Dakota University 6. given Wenig was the feature of the game. ert's work behind the bat was even better Two errors were checked up against the orningside 5, Ellsworth 3. Scene IV. Storm Lake, Iowa May 18, 1916 completed their record-breaking trip by an over Buena Vista. Obrecht allowed but five One error made by orningside 1 II. "THE HAWKEYE Trail" Scene I. D es Moines, Iowa May 15, 1916 The heavy-hitting of the Maroons again fea "Obe" Allowed but two hits while the much-touted ley was driven off the mound. Score: Morningside 9, Highland Park 0. ninety-four our Buena Vista 0. "THE Sroux INVASION BY THE CoYOTEs" Bass Field, Sioux City MAy 1916 19, the game were Duncan's batting, g, and a rally by the Maroons in the enig, after pitching superb ball for four compelled to leave the game with a dislocated Scene II. Part Northrup May 17, 1916 May 12, 1916 • their belt. Scene Ill. Iowa Falls, Io,Ya • Scene II. her scalp • ide 12 Morningside State Teachers 0. Produced under the direction of Jason l\I. Saunder Scene I. • by Eiffert Northrup and Johnson enabled I ert, annex anot A Story of State Champions FEATURING Captain "Tu rk" Eiffert AND HIS Tribe of Scalp-Hunters P ART I. Cedar Falls, Iowa Scene II · )lay 16, 1916 Bass Field May 20, 1916 aftnged themselves of the defeat of the prehering the Coyotes. Eighteen hits were elivery of the South Dakota pitcher, inruns. four three-baggers, to say noth'lnd s!ngles. Northrup pitched. gside 23 , South Dakota University 4. ninety-five I �p ART IV. "THE BADGER Scene I. H unt" Northfield, Minh. May 24, 1916 Rain prevented starting the game until after o'clock and left the field slow and slippery. Clough pitched. Score: Morningside 2, St. Olaf's 8. Scene II. Northfield, Minn. May 25, 1916 • The heavy slugging of the Maroons Carlton pitchers to leave the mound. Score: Morningside 19, Carlton 7. Scene III. Northfield, Minn May 26, 1916 Northrup pitched and allowed but five hits as did oppor{ent, but errors at critical times allowed the latte win Score: l\Iorningside 3, Carlton 8. GRAND TOTAL Morningside 121, Opponents 42 LINE-UP Catcher First Second Short Third Right Field Center Field Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Substitute . ninety-six CAPTAIN PAUL EIFFERT EARL WILLIAMS ALBERT BEHMER LEON JOHNSON CAPTAIN- ELECT MARTIN CLOUGH HOWARD ALLEN THOMAS LLOYD ERWIN WENIG CARROL NORTHRUP CLARENCE Obrecht STANLEY BASHAW ninety-sev en �ke the previous record, Second Installment Whoops of the. Sioux CAPTAIN WENDELL CURRY Supported by an All-Star Cast Produced under the Direction of M. Saunderson • PART I Drake Relays, Drake Stadium, Des moines Captain Wendell Curry, Herald Walker Williams, and Harry Warnes carried the for us in the two-mile relay, the only race we tered. We were unlucky in drawing the outside lane. Williams, our first man, was until the last 220 where he managed to through and pass up several men. He ran an race and could have bettered his time if gi chance. Warnes took up the race with a h of a bad start and passed up man after man of seven ahead of him and ran the fastest race young career. His magnificent sprint on the gave Walker second place with a 20-foot han "Steve" loafed around behind his man in tomary style until the last 300 yards, where the whole field and gave Captain Curry a lead of 20 yards. Our holder of the con record continued to increase the lead between self and the Cornell man until fully 50 yard arated them at the finish. Curry was con be the prettiest runner of the afternoon. he ered his first lap in 55 and would have made time if pressed. The bad starting position probably preve from setting a new record. As it was, we ·w ithin 2% seconds of it, covering the 8: 17: 2, the record being 8: 15, held by M M ninety-eight year, event. PART II . Morningside South Dakota University Field, May 10, 1916 . tnmme us , but they just evened the year before. Vidal of South individual star, carrying off 18 n curry. was easily second with 11 FEATURING ]ASON hen we bro . by l3 seconds. With the exves, Iorningside has always heId a good day for a track meet as there e gale blowing up the home stretch to the chilly weather, made it unpleasthe spectators and the participants. twas 64 points for Vermilion and 45 de. feature event was the 4+0-yard dash. contest between two state champions. the South Dakota record in that event, holds the conference record in the 880rry broke the tape a stride and one• In the 880 Walker had things all Steve" to forsake his opponent's com- In the broad with a good lead. beat out Vidal, the S. D. star, by two two-mile Van Horne had an easy being Williams of Mornshot put Ray Harrington pulled for us. Ed Harrington copped 3 hurdles and threw a big scare into the lows. No records were made beand windy atmosphere. competitor tephens, S. D.; Curry, M. 10: 3 tephens, S. D.; Quigley, curry M.; Meade, S. D. Walker M. Meade ' 24:2 54: 2 2: 08: 1 ninety-nine �ca.------------ Mile run-Cobb, S. D. '· Curry ' M . ,v 4 Two-mile run-VanHorne ' M .,. Williams I M. 120-yard hurdles-Young S· D ·, ington, M. 220-yard hurdles-Quii,:ley, ' · ar- S. D. High-jump-Vidal, S. D.; Young, S. D. and Wenig, M. tied for second Broad-jump-Wenig, M. Vidal, S. D. Pole-Vault-Vidal, S. D.; E. Mahood, M. and Bennett, S. D. tied for second Discus-Vidal, S. D.; Anderson, D. Shot-put--R. Harrington, M. Anderson , S. D. START OF TWO-MILE AT THE DRAKE RELAYS one hundred one one hundred ed �School Champions, 1918 Class Team Cross County Meyers Williams McConkey, Walker W eni g, E. H ar1·in gto n. K enn ey, Sh erwood. ANNUAL MONUMENT RUN February 22, 1917 SUMMARY 120~yard hurdles-E. Harrington, '18; Warnes, '19; Fouke, '19 100-yard dash-Curry, '17; Behmer, '19; D. Bleakly, acad. Two-mile run-VanHorne, '17; Trefz, acad.; E. L. Williams, '17 Pole vault-E. Mahood, '19; R. Troutman, '19; Warnes, '19 440-ya rd dash-Curry, '17; Held, '17; Conner, '18 Mile run-McConkey, '18; Warnes, '19; Hunt, '19 220-yard hurdles-A. Romney, '17; E. Harrington, '18; Fouke, '19 880-yard dash-Walker,'18; Warnes, '19; Wenig, '18 Shot put-Wenig, '18; E. Harrington, '18; L. Johnson, '17 Broad jump-Behmer, '19; Wenig, '18; E. Harrington, '18 220-yard dash-Curry, '17; D. Bleakly, acad.; Behmer, '19 High jump-Wenig, '18; Fouke, '19; E. Harrington, '18 Discus-Wenig, '18; R. Harrington, '17; Johnson, '17 Class of 1918, first, Class of 1917, second, Class of 1919, third, Academy, fourth, one 43 34 24 16 Thomas Kenney '20 (first) Ewart Williams '17 (second) ams Clair Sherwood '18 (third) Herbert 11eyers First Academy Time 18 :58 " 19:32 " 19 :32 :3 points. points. points. points. hundred two 011 e hundred three �• . The "M" Club Inter~State Invitation Mi MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE MAY, 1916 Sinkley Miller, E.Smith); Sioux City; LeMars. hero ee ( . Fonda· McKennon, Sioux Falls; Rogers, Yankton. Pearce, Si'oux City· Goodrich, Ida Grove; Slife, Hawarden. ates, ' . Coffie Sergeants Bluffs; Pearce, Fonda; and Gates of Sioux 3:48:3 10:2 21 :9Yz 5:4 . 108 Lemars · Pearce, .Fonda; Piper, Ida Grove. rueher, . 38 :8 1/2 Brueher, Lemars · Manmng, Elk Po111t; Pearce, Fonda. row-Berberich, Yankton; Moulton, Fonda; Bergh, Sioux Falls. 127 Gates, Sioux City, 13 points. Pearce, Fonda, 12 points. ioux City 34 points Fonda 17 points Lemars 17 points broken: Broad jump Mile run, 440 yard dash. tied for second. RECORDS OF THE "M" MEET GATES, BREAKING THE RECORD SUMMARY 100-yard dash-Gates, Sioux City; Goodrich, Ida Grove; Murphy, Fonda. 220-yard dash-Cannon, Sioux City; Goodrich, Ida Grove; Murphy, Fonda. 440-yard dash-Shafenberg, Sergeants Bluffs; Berquist, Sioux City; Kircher, Sio 880-yard dash-Beatty, Vermilion; Swancutt, Sioux Falls; Berquist, S. C. 2 :14 Mile-run-L. Larson, Sioux City and Swancutt, Sioux Falls tied for first; Roberts, Storm Lake, third. 120-yard hurdles-Kennedy, LeMars; Goodrich, Ida Grove; Kelly, Fonda. 220-yard hurdles-Rummel, Hawarden; Stiles, Cherokee; Jacobson, Sioux Falls Half-mile relay-Sioux City (Gates, Hope, Cannon, B. Smith); LeMars 011e hundred four (Storm Lake), 1909, Osborne ( LeMars), 1911, dash-Wilson (Cherokee) ,1911, dash-Shafenberg (Sergeants Bluffs), 1916, dash-Rogers (Yankton) , 1914, L. Larson (Sioux City), 1916, Swancutt (Sioux Falls), 1916, hurdles-Vernon (Hawarden), 1911, hurdles-Quigley (Hawarden), 1911. t-Leuder (Cherokee) , 1911. Peterson (Centerville), 1911. Wilkins (Correctionville), 1911. Aldrich ( Sioux City), 1911. hammer-Gilliland ( Storm Lake), 1911. shot-Knapp (Cherokee) , 1911 ates (Sioux City), 1916. relay-Le Mars, 1915 Le Mars-1915 have won: 1909-Storm Lake 1910-Sioux City 1911-Cherokee 1912-Sioux City :10 flat :23 54:2 2:07 4:48 :1 :17 11 feet. 5 feet 8 inches 146 feet 3inches 110 feet 21 feet 9.5 inches 1 :37.3 3 :45.2 1913-Sioux City 1914-Le Mars 1915-Sioux Falls 1916-Sioux City one hundred fi<v e ' �• MORNINGSIDE RECORDS 100 yard dash-C. Rogers, 1908 220 yard dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 44 yard dash-V. E. Montgomery, 1913 880 yard dash-W. E. Curry, 1915 Mile run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 N. ]. Williams, 1914 Two mile run-L. R. Chapman, 1908 220 yard hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 120 yard hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 High jump-W. McIntosh, 1914 Broad jump-G. E . West, 1911 Shot put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912 Hammer throw-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 Discus-R. R. Vernon, 1915 Pole vault-Herman Leuder, 1915 Mile relay-V. E . Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909 Two mile relay-H. Walker, V. Lavely, M. Morley, W. Curry, 1915 l\1onument run-V. Lavely, 1914 one hundred six 10. 25 :15 5 feet, 7 1/2 21. feet, 2 39 feet, 1/2 · 121 feet, 3 1/2 · 128 feet, 6 · 11 feet, 10 · 011r hundred seven �t a - - - - - - - - - - - - -Northwest Iowa lnter--Class Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Morningside Gymnasium February 9-10 PRELIMINARIES , Sanborn Orange City, 33; Sergeant Bluffs, 13 Castana, 21; Remsen, 13 8 FIRST ROUND 12; Holstein, 6 14; Rock Valley, ..J. , 11 '· Linn Grove, 6 r, 33; Kingsley, 1 Battle Creek, 33; Hartley, 12 Marcus, 12; Ireton, 4 Orange City, 14; Sac City, 13 Spencer, 19; Castana, 12 SECOND ROUND STANDING-Brown, Dodsley, Swartz, P ear ce, Luglan. SEATED-Hinkley, R. Smith (Capt.) , Mickelson. Spirit Lake, 29; Hawarden, 5 Orange City, 11 ; Sioux Center, 9 STANDING-Wenig, Johnson, Llo,·d (Capt B ashaw, E. Harrington, T. McBride. SEMI-FINALS Spirit Lake, 38; Marcus, 14 FINALS Sioux City, 26; Spirit Lake, 15 Officials Time Keeper, Prof. J. Umpires Erwin Wenig CLASS STANDING Won Class of 1920 _ ................................................................................................... Class of 1918 _ ................................................................................................... Class of 1919...................................................................................................... .Academy .................................................... ........................................................... Class of 1917 ........................................................................................................ 4 3 2 1 0 Second Team First Team Russel Smith, '20 George Brown, '20, Capt. Clark Conner, Acad. Homer Dodsley, '20 Hugh Foulke, '19 Guard Ed. Harrington, '18 Lawrence Pearce, '20, Capt. Center Erwin Wenig, '18 Carrol Northrup, Acad. T homas Lloyd, '18 Officials Erwin Wenig Time Keeper,Prof. ]. ] . Hayes Referees :George Brown Paul Eiffert Position Forward one hundred eight Hayes IOUX CITY JOURNAL'S ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Holder, Castana ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS J. Clapper, Spencer Second Team Burguitt, Spencer Third T eam Fletcher, (Capt. ), Sioux City Haskell, (Capt. ), Spirit Ottipaly, Sioux Center Lake Loomis, Marcus Bergman, Spirit Lake Nelson, Spirit Lake Balkema, Orange City Emrick, Spirit Lake Montgomery, (Capt.) Sioux City Thompson, Sioux City Hollenbeck, Sioux City Seemann, Sioux City OUX CITY TRIBUNE'S ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS ( Picked at the end of the second round) S econ eam ergman, Spirit Lake Scanlon, Rock Valley Montgomery (Capt.) Sioux CityDoornick, Sioux Center tt1polv , Sio c enter . Clapper, Spencer Thompson . ux 1ty W assnaar, (Capt.), S10ux Center K k Re msen Blasdell, Holstein First Team one hundred nine �ZGym TWO SQUADS AT WORK Tennis H U GH FO UKE WINNER OF TOURNAMENT one hundred ten - - - - - - on e hundred eleven �Lrene Williams LOIS R U SSELL • Girls' Athletics M" sweater is to a man, so an Agora Athletic Medal is to a girl. The b gives two medals each year to the two best all-around girl athletes. It is a point system. A girl playing basketball gets one point for each half of e she plays in, and five points if she is a member of the champion class ys a half or more in the final game. This year points will also be awarded of the Crimson and Blue teams. In Tennis five points are awarded to wins the tournament, and three points to the runnerup. The winner of gets five points, the one taking second, three points, and the one taking t. Each member of the winning relay team gets one point. Five points to the girls doing the best gym work. Lois Russell had the greatest number of points and received first medal. DIRECTORS OF PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN ams was the next highest and received second medal. Miss SALOME LUECHAUER MRS. MARGARET BRAND-HAYES 1915- 16 1916-17 one hundred thirteen one hundred twelve �Inter-Class Basketball Tournament School Champions R USSELL, MAHOOD, Ratliffe, WILLIAMS. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Lois RussELL Winner Runner up RUTH MAHOOD • CRIMSON-BLUE GAME (All-Star Teams) Blue TRACK MEET Summary 440 yard dash-A. Sturdevant, first; R. Gillies, second Standing broad J ump-R. Hill Short dash-Irma Ratliffe , first; L. Williams, second . Traveling rings-I. Lippert, first; H. Carter, second 220 yard dash-I. Ratliffe, first; L. Williams, second Medicine ball throw-A. Sturdevant, first; R. Mahood , second Horizontal ladder-R. Gillies, M. Mahood , I. Ratliffe, tied Half mile-I. Ratliffe; first; L. Williams, second High jump-I. Ratliffe, first; L. Williams and R. Hill , second Pull Up-I. Ratliffe, first; L Williams, Second Totals: Irma Ratliffe, 27 2-3 points Lorene Williams, 19 .,Y;; points Aurelia Sturdevant, 10 points one hundred Fourteen A Sturdevant (Capt.), M. WalkerR Mahood. .D. Champ, H . Bergeson, E. Payne Score: Crimson 2, Blue 5 . . one Hundred Fifteen �With their pipes they sat in silence, Wailing to behold the strangers, Waiting to receive their message; Till the Black Robe chief, the Pale face, From the wigwam came to greet them, Stammering in his speech a little, Speaking words yet unfamiliar. one hundred sixteen one hundred seventeen �Our Inter Cp;;egiate Orators • • CYRUS Albertson, CHARLES KLIPPEL. STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa In appreciation of CHARLES A. MARSH Professor of Public Speaking Who has coached forensic teams with the development of the individual as his chief purpose, but under whom forensic teams have made for us an enviable record. ndon Harvinghurst, (first) s Albertson , (second) ph Miller, (third) Iowa Wesleyan Morningside Simpson STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL CONTEST Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa • A. Buell, (first) . H. Klippel, (second) Woods, (third) . Cornell College Morningside College Penn College one hundred eighteen one hundred nineteen �Triangular Inter Collegiate Debate MORN I GSIDE-HAMLINE UNIVERSITY-UPPER IOWA U OUR AFFIRMATIVE TEAM vs. UPPER IOWA AT SIOUX CI Quadrangular Inter- Collegiate Debate In'GSIDE-YANKTON-HURON-DAKOTA WESLEYAN Up AFFIRMATIVE TEAM VS. HURON AT SIOUX CITY DON WALTON, DON VAN HORNE, WILLIS FORBES. D ecision: Affirmative 3, Negative 0. Question: Resolved, That Federal and State Boards of Arbitration, with sory Powers, should be appoined to settle all disputes between employers and empl L.\ URA PEASE, GLADYS CLARK, MARION JOHNSOK. Decision: Affirmative 1, Negative 2 Resolved, That Capital Punishment should be abolished. OUR NEGATIVE TEAM vs. HAMLINE AT NORTHFIELD OUR NEGATIVE TEAM VS. YANKTON AT YANKTON IRVING BACK, ALLEN BARTLETT, CHARLES GARLOCK. Decision: Affirmative 1, Negative ·2. one hundred twenty CLARA BACK, ADA CARTER, LUCYLLE TWOGOOD. Decision: Affirmative 3, Negative 0 one hundred twenty-one �Affirmative TEAM HOME ORATORICAL CONTEST The Man Below, (first) CYRUS Albertson Allen The Era of Enlightenment BARTLETT 0. W. Craik The Star The Fruits of Democracy The Star of Hope for Mexico .CLAUDE Baldwin . Hilmer Wayne HOME PROHIBITION CONTEST The Demand of the Age, (first) CHARLES Klippel The New Patriotism CHARLES FRY Our Duty to Liberty MARTIN LEITCH Donald The Dawn of a New Age HARRY WHYTE Walton Francis KINGSBURY, EARL BARKS. Othonian Debateers RALPH ANDREWS The Booze Army NEGATIVE TEAM INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Question: Resolved,' That Federal and State Boards of Abitration with sory powers should be appointed to settle all disputes between employers and Negative Teams Affirmative T eams JANUARY 8 Philomathean 0 Ionian 5 JANUARY9 Philomathean 1 Othonian 4 JANUARY 10 Ionian 1 Othonian 4 Edward one hundred twenty-two STil,i<;S. Charles GARLOCK. one hundred Twenty-three �AFFIRMATIVE TEAM AFFIRMATIVE TEAM LEE Saltow DON VAN HORNE , Willis Forbes ROBERT McBride, Royce ENGBERG, HARRY WARXES. Ionian Debates Philomathean Debaters . NEGATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM ALLAN Bartlett, one hundred twenty-four GEORGE Easton Arthur Oayne on e hundred twenty-five �Intra-Society Gold Medal Debate Series Preliminaries C. Hart E. Ausman vs. S. Burpee Geo. Brown Semi-Finals Intra Society Gold Medal Debate Series PHILOMATHEAN Semi-Finals C. Hart S. Burpee vs. H. Foulke R. Schellenger vs. G . Call L, Dye IONIAN Finals vs. • Trefz vs. A. Hunt C. L. L. Castle M Erickson C. Baldwin )I. Erickson J. McBurney J. Medal Winne.rs L. Castle F. Hackett H. Fouke Burpee H. Fouke G . Call Finals vs. First Second J. Trefz A. Hunt vs. M. Evans First Second T. 11cBride vs. vs. L Steele C. Cowan MORNINGSIDE RECORDS DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan O, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker U. 1, Morningsid'e 2. . . 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3; Baker U. 2, Morningside 1 . "d . . B k r u 2 Morningside 1 1905-Upper Iowa 2, Mornings, e 1 ' a e . ' . 1906_Upper Iowa 2, Morningside 1 1907-Upper Iowa 2 Morningside 1 M . 3 orningsi ' . · N b k Wesleyan O J 908-U pper Iowa O, Morn111gs1de 3; e ras a . '. ? U . .d Iowa 1 Morningside ~· l910-Simpson 0, Mornings, e 3 ; pper ' . .d 0 M . . d 2. Upper Iowa 3 Mornings, e 1911-Upper Iowa 1, ornings1 e ' ' 1 . 2 Morningside 1. 1912-Nebraska \\lesleyan 1, Morningside 2; Dakota \\' es e)~n '.d 2 . . Coe 1 Mornmgs1 e "d 1913-Iowa State Teachers 2, M ornrngsi e 1 , ' . "d 2 . 'd M ornmgsi e 3.' Coe 1' Mornmgs1 e 191 4-Iowa State Teachers 0, 1915-Southwestern 3, Morningside 0. . .d 1 . . de 3 . Coe 2 Mornings> e l915-lowa State Teachers 0, M orningsi , ' . . d' 2 " "' . . d 3. St Olaf 1 Mornings> e nornings1 e , · ' . . 191 6-Dakota \\lesleyan O, 1 2 . "d 3. Hamlin 1' Morningside 1917_Upper Iowa O, Mornmgs1 e , MORNINGSIDE RECORDS STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION A. Davies, ninth 1909-F. \\T. Backemeyer, first , A. Keck, seventh 1910-H. S. Hamilton, second R. Toothaker, eliminated 1911-F. P. Johnson, secon d' C. Hall, fourth 1912-F. P. Johnson, second E. Heilman 1913-F. P. Johnson, secon d J. Poppenheimer 1914-R. H. M cVicker, sixth G. Cushman 1915-J. I. Dolliver, third G. Cushman, fifth 191 6-R. L. Mitchell, eliminated W. Backemeyer, second 1917-C. E. Albertson, second STATE PEACE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION P. Johnson, first 1914-C. T. Craig, fifth R. Vernon, fifth 1915-V. Stenseth, tied for third L Wickens, first GIRLS' DEBATE . "d s· n 3 Morningside 0 1915-Simpson 3 Mornings, e O, ,mpso ' . "d 2 ' . "d 2 H ron 1 Mornings, e . 1916-South Dakota U 1, Mornings, e ; u ' one hundred twenty-seven one hundred twenty-six �Intra-Society Gold Medal Debate Ser Preliminaries J. Dean 0. Crews H. White vs. N. Richardson H. Freeman L. Southerland Semi-Finals OTHONIAN Finals J. Dean 0. Crews L. Sutherland vs. D. Troutman C Shenrnod C. Albertson vs. A. Jeep V. Hart G . Dunn 0. Crews G. Dunn J. D ean • G. Dunn C. Albertson C. Sherwood \'S. W. Wolle L. Fowler J. Glasgow vs. V. Payne L. Peterson R. Jurgensen H. White F. Hambleton A. Beck vs. D. Norton T. Kenney H. Butler V. Payne L. Peterson (Jeep, Sub.) R. Jurgensen (Freeman, Sub.) D. Norton A. Beck L. Sutherland D . Norten A. Beck F. Hambleton (Sutherland, Sub.) MORNINGSIDE RECORDS STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch, first; Interstate, first; National, third l 912-C. E. Smith, third 1902-J. N. McCay, second 191 3-J. L. Ralston, third 1906-C. D. Horner, third 191+-R. L. Mitchell, second 1907-Ida Lewis, fifth 1915 -R. L. Mitchell, second 1908-G. W. Barrett, third 1916-C. H. Klippel, second 1909-H. H. Gill, second 1917-C,. H. Klippel 1910-F. P. Johnson, first 1911-W A . McCurdy, sixth one hundred twenty-eight flow Iago, the great boaster, He the marvelous story teller, Told his tales of strange adventure, That the time might pass more gayly And the gu ests be more contented. one hllndred twenty-nine �Agora Dramatic Con test MEDAL WINNERS MILDRED PECAUT, FERN BEACHAM. DRAMAT IC "lnja" MILDRED P ECA U T "Dat Little Boy o' Mine" ALIC E STANHOPE "Mother" In appreciation of MABEL ELIZABETH BROWN Who has given so willingly of her time and thought to make our dramatic productions a success one hundred thirty ALICE B OYD H UMORO U S "Bud's Fairy Tale" FERN B EACHAM "Behind a C urtain" GRACE HARTZELL "Little Sister" GLADYS CLARK one hundred thirty-one �O thonian Grand Public Senior Class play Fanchom THE CRICKET" June 12, 1916 Cast of Characters MARIE EASTHOUSE )lather Barbeaud HARRY M. CLARK Father Barbeaud EARL WILLIAMS Landrey MARION Fanchon "THE Melting LovrcE STROBEL Fadet POT" FLOYD Martineau April 24, 1916 Metcalf PHELPS DELBERT McKINNEY Didier Cast of Characters Glen Etiennet Vera Revendal James David Quixano Quincy Davenport, Jr. Herr Poppelmeister Mendel PATRICK ARTH UUr LOCKE Ralph Kolp OVERHOLSER CLARENCE OBRECHT Quixano . FRANCIS HAY Pierre HOWARD ALLEN Collin E A RL BURGESS Madelon ELEANOR Winkleman Marlette HAZEL DAY ARTHUR JOHNSON Frau Quixano Kathleen O'Reilly CHARLES FRY Baroness Revendal EARL HICKS CHARLES KLIPPEL Baron Revendal Suzette Annette FLORENCE BULL Father Caillard JOHN 1Ianon COMl\IITTEES General RALPH OVERHOLSER RUTH HARTZELL Ruth WENDELL Madison BERNICE CHALLMAN Comittee ARTHUR LOCKE Finance and Publicity V. HARTZELL MARION METCALF FRANCIS KINGSBURY EWERT Williams JOHN V. MADISON Scenery and Property EARL BARKS one hundred thirty-two CLAIR Sherwood one hundred thirty-three �ca------------ --Zetalethean Grana Public Pierian Grana Public "THE SLAVE GIRL OF BALSORA" An Original Production An Original Production March 5, 1917 M arch 19, 1917 CAST OF CHARACTERS CAST OF CHARACTE R S Enis E lgelis, Slave Girl of Balsora Neureddin Ali, Son of Fadladd111 Fad laddin Vi zier of Sultan . Lady Badpura, Mother of A li Ibrahim, Sheik . of Bagdad Haroun Al Rashid, Caliph Mohammed, Sultan of Balsora Mowein, Enemy of the house of Fadladd111 Ja iffer, Vizier of the caliph . Alameddin, Chamberlain of Sultan Kerim, a Fisherman Herald Servant Headsman Companions of Ali MARIE EDGINGTON ETHEL Westfall ESTHER MONTGOMERY AGNES FRY HELEN \VEDGEWOOD Merlin SAWYER MARIE SEBERN MARGARET FERGUSEN l Gua rds Court Dancers FRANCES KOLP RUTH SMITH Mildred PEC.\UT Run1 Brady FERN BEACHAM Vivian down Lida SAUNDERS MILDRED PECAUT Elma Parkinson Mae PURDY Mae Wickens Marie Edgington Clara Swain Marie Sebern Mary Ordway ) Fern MARQUART MABEL Day HELEN Wedgewood I HAZEL CARTER R UTH REID R UTH BRADY FLORENCE newland ETHEL Ordway MARY BISHOP Courtiers, Merchants, etc. . . COMMITTEE: C lara swain Mary Bishop, mildr d Pecaut, ·Ruth Brady, 1 re . 1 Ester Montgome ry, Vivian down Ruth smith1 • rryblossom Maiden of Low Caste o, wealthy Samurai "chi, Sandal Maker Zaburp Tokoyo's Companion o, Chief of the Robber's B a nd . u hi, Cherryblossom's Father a, Cherryblossom's Com panion do, Owner of Teahouse Mahood Sandyig BURPEE Rachael Madison Marie Lillian Ruth Walker Owen Isabelle Dorothy Alice Boyd Winifred Miriam Anna Amanda ROOST Clara LEWIS Susan Eads Marion HEIKES Marion J OHNSON Rachael W HITFIELD Cornelia Mcburney Ruth M AHOOD Booth Own ers Elva PERSINGER FRANC ES BOYD M usicians Lilah T HOMPSON LYCYLE Haitz Pedestrians Mildred Wood MARGARET Goudie Mildred C HAMP GRACE Wishard Mabel F RA NCHERE KATHRYN D UGGAN Bussey Fish Lundblad 1 COMMITTE E General Chairman, Amanda roost Scenery and M usic, Winifred Wood Publica tion, Iva Smith M Writing Committee, CLARA LEWIS ARION HEIKES Cornelia Mcburney Marion Johnson Ruth Fouke one hundred thirty-four one hundred thirty-five �Junior Ex pression Recital Senior ExpressionRecital SCENE IN THE RAJ BOW INN INTERPRETATIVE RECITAL OF SILAS Marner Interpretative Recital of Folk Tales March 14 1916 THE FOREST SPRI G CAST Silas Marner Landlord . Butcher . Jim Rodney Farrier Mr. Macy . ALICE BOYD Grace Elma Hartzell Parkinson LOUISE Sammons May Wickens G L.\DYS Clark CAST MILDRED Pecaut May WICKENS CLARA LEWIS CLARA SWAIN one Hundred Thirty-seven one hundred thirty-six �- - --------Ei] German Class Flag WEIHNACHTS-MARKT At. Immungsbild PERSONEN Puppen Verkauferin Kuchen Verkauferin Baumschmuck Verkauferin Spielzeug Verkauferin · Mutter Erstes Kind · Zweites Kind Arme Frau Armes Kind . Armes Kind . Schornsteinfeger Backerjunge W eihnachtsengel Knecht Ruprecht Puppenfee Children dressed as dolls CLARA SWAIN ETHEL ORDWAY Vivian Dow HELEN HAYES FRANCES KOLP ISABELLE W ALKEll EvA DuNAGA MARGUERITE STRUCK • RUTH BELEW HELEN ALBERTSO HARRY ROSE ARTHUR Locke Amanda ROOST JACOB Trefz Irma OSTLING • katherine Coss { Irma Snyder RUTH From the hollow reeds he fashioned Flutes so musical and mellow That the brook, the Sebocoisha Ceased to murmur in the woodland, And the squirrel, A djidaunio Ceased to chatter in the oak tree, And the rabbit, the Wabassa Sat upright to look and listen. one hundred thirty-eight one hundred thirty -nine �Men's Glee Club MEMBERS First Tenor AAROI\' RUTH Vernon BENNETT HAROLD HARTLEY CECIL MAHOOD David BLEAKLEY Paul MacCollin Bariton e ED. Harrington LELA ND SUTHERLA:,;"D NOBLE Richerdson LEWIS Bleakly HUGH Fouke Second Tenor DICK BURROWS CARL ANDERSO:,;' HANS DALE LOWELL FOWLER HERBERT MAHOOD GEORGE Brown Bass HARVEY Lawrence JOE DEAN ROYCE ENGBERG JULIUS GLASGOW Pianist HELEN Whitney LUND GEORGE Easton EWART WILLIAMS In appreciation of PAUL MacCollin Director of the Conservatory of Music Whose ability and untiring efforts have given us two glee clubs which we are proud to have touring the country representing us. OFF ICERS . President Secretary-Treasurer Student Manager Manager-Director one hundred f orly one hundred forty-one �Madrigal Club MEMBERS First Soprano VEDA Clark ETHEL ORDWAY Myrtle HEATHMAN ALMEDA CORR R UTH E. MAHOOD AURELIA Sturdevant Lillian DAH L Grace Church Choir S O LOISTS OFFICERS Second Alto LOIS SMITH FRANCES WhETMORE R UBY HILL MARY DOLLIVER FRANCES KOLP faith Paul Maccollin FOSTER Woodford G. G. GORDEN LOWE LL FOWL ER MRS. P AUL M ACCOLL IN Mrss M ARY D OLLIVER MR. A ARON R un1 . MR. R OYCE ENGBERG Sopran os Pianist MRS. Dean MRS. Burt H. Vannest M. Vannest M. HEATHMAN H . H OUK A. B OYD A. CORR L. DA HL Ruth MAHOOD Second Soprano EDITH Holman Genevieve Y OU NG EVELYN PEITZK E GERTRU DE DYKSTRA ALICE BOYD Marie MAHOOD First Alto GLADYS DANIELS Minnie FRY ISABELLE WALKER Laura Engberg Minnie RE U BER PHOE CHAMBERLAIN Sopran o Alto Tenor Bass V . CLA RK R. M AHOOD M. M AHOOD R. FRENCH M ONTGOMERY E. L EHA N G. D YKSTRA E . Pitsky C ; BRIGGS C. N EWLAND G. YOUNG A. PETERSON L. PEIRSON E. ORDWAY E. B AHNSON M. OLSON R. FLYNN A. S TURDEVANT G. W IC KST ROM L. R OBINSON l. R ATLIFF F. Whetmore E. M ORRIS P IPPETT A. J. J. LEE A. WICKSTROM V. BENNETT C. RICHARDS Basses J. GLASGOW GORDER HARVEY V. HART \\7• HILMER R. WHITEHILL L SHEERER F. WEAVER T. CAINE G. H. President Secretary-Treasurer Student Manager Student Director Manager-Director one hundred forty-two one hundred f orly-three �Band Director, W . J . HIMMEL Clarinets R. ENGBERG F. JONES L. Sutherland Piccolo H. M EYERS Cornets R. R ANDOLPH C. OBRECHT MICHAELSON V. GERK IN L. SHEARER C . Cowan L. Thomas H. Carter P. • In appreciation of WILLIA J. HIMMEL Whose unselfish efforts have crystallized in the best band we have ever had. Altos G. C. V. A. E.\STON BALDWI N Bennett Hunt Drums R. C. one hundred forty-four Ostling HYDE one hundred f orty-fi've �• Orchestra Book IV Freeman, IIimmel, N ielsen, Larson , Ratliffe. W. Societies J. HIMMEL, Conductor INSTRUMENTATION First Violin Second Violin Piano Cornet Trombone HARRY Larson !RMA RATLIFFE KATHINCA Nielsen W. J. HIMMEL ARCHIE Freeman one hzmdred f orly-six •• �. • Looked they at the gamesome labor Of the young men and the women; Listened to their noisy talking, To their laughter and their singing, Heard them chattering like the magpies, Heard them laughing like the blue jays, Heard them singing like the robins . one hundred forty-seven �Philomathean Litera Y Society OFFICERS Spring Term, 1916 Fall Term 1916 Winter Term, 1917 THOMAS LLOYD John · Madison Ex. Bd. R oRERT McBride Ex. Bd. Orin BELL Ex. Bd.J oE BoGARD Alvin Orin JOE BOGARD BELL JoE BoGARD HoRNNEY EARL STONEBROOK HARRY WARNES ELBERT PRITCH ARD McK. Erickson Clinton HERBERT MAHOOD R Ussel FLOYD Conner Floyd Thomas Earl Robert LYNN CASTLE HA RRY Sonebrook Wilber Lee W Arnes BRIGGS Horneey Conner McBRIDE Stanley Cowan SMITH LLOYD BASHAW STANLEY BASHAW Earl STONEBROOK LEE HoRNNEY LEE HoRNNEY CALENDAR 1916 March 23-Athenaeum-Philo Joint May 29-Special Program Top Row - s Bashaw, T. McBride, R. McBride, W Clark P. Eiffert, F Co nn ers, E Stone Scond ROW-)I. Clough, E. Wenig, H. Walker L. Johnson, J. Bogard, H. Warn es, A. THIRD Row - M Erickson, L. Hornney, V. Gerkin, T. Lloyd , A. Hornnei·, R. Randolph, d R. Martin. SOCIETY Emblem FOURTH ROW-L. Pearce, F. Hackett, 0 . Cowan . T Friest, A Hinkley, 0 . Jorstad. fith ROW-S . Johnson, M Evans, L. Castle R. Engberg, H. Wulf. Bottom Row - L. Steele, G. Goudie, R. Smith P. Mickelson 0. Baldwin, H. Dodsley, A. on e hundred forty-eight June 3-Up-River Picnic June 5-Philo Graduation June 13- Reunion Sept. 25-Annu al Philo Stag Oct. 16-Annual Duck Feed ov. 6-Joint Party ov. 20-Initiation Dec. -1--Harding Banquet Dec. IS-Christmas Party 1917 Jan. 8-9-Intersociety Debates Jan. 29-Athenaeum Banquet fo r Philo D ebaters Feb. 19-Annual Mock TriaL one hundred forty-nine �Athenaeum Literary Society OFFICER S Spring T erm, 1916 Marie EASTHOUSE Minnie :\'ORA SH ULDT Ruth Fall T erm, 1916 fVinter T erm, 1917 GILLIES F RY BESS SHANNON VERA S IPE GRACE R USKELL IDA R OBERTSON R Uby K NUDSON R UTH GILLIES HAZEL H UNTER Irene CHAPIN Cleo KATHERINE THARP Katherine Holmes LEASER M . B RETHORST ESTHER BAHNSON CALENDAR 1916 March 18-Irish Program March 23-P hilo-Athenaeum Joint in H all April 8-Athenaeum Banq uet at Martin April 15-0pen Door May 13-11other's D ay May 13-0pen Door June 13-Alumni Reunion Sept. 16-Reception to pledges in H all Sept. 23-Ravine P arty Oct. 7- Riley P rogram Oct. 23-Philo-Athenaeum Joint. A nnual D uck Feed ov. 3--1--Athenaeum J ubilee. Twenty-fifth Anniversary. ov. -1--Athenaeum Banquet at West Dec. 18-Philo-Athenaeum Joint t Cummings. Ru sk ell, I. T OP ROW-N. H ouk, F. Whetmore, M. Breth ors, D Steele MSha n no n, SECOND ROW-V . S ipe, E. B a hnson, I. Rober tson , SOCI E T Y EM Ber gh Struck. THIRD U tterback, A. Sturtevan t, F. Forsb.erg. L . · FOU RTH ROW-E . Secoy, L . D ahl, -C. H olmes, E. Pitzke BOTTOM ROW-R. B erry, G. Knapp, H . Hunter , E: Mo · 1917 Jan. 13- 0 pen D oor-" Betty's Degree" Athenaeum Banquet to D ebaters Feb. 2-1--0pen D oor -" L ocal and Long D istance" Mar. 16-Philo din ner to A thenaeums Mar. 26-Philo-Athenaeum Open D oor-"U p to Freddie" Jan. 29- 011e hundred fifty one hundred fif ty-011e �ATHENAE U M-PHILO SNAPS one hundred fil l -two one lnmdred fifty-three , J �Ionian Literarg Society OFFICERS Spring Term, 1916 Fall Tenn, 1916 Winter T erm, 1917 !\RTHCR LINDSEY H. KILBORNE ARTHUR PAYNE Dox WILLIS FORBES RAY HARRINGTON VANHORNE HARYEY LAWRENCE ALLAN BARTLETT Hugh FOUKE H. KILBORNE HARVEY LAWRENCE ALBERT HUNT RAY Harrington DoN VAN HORNE ED. HARRINGTON WALTER HELD HAROLD SMITH CLARENCE HART ED. HARRINGTON GEORGE EASTON HARVEY LAWRENCE ALBERT HUNT ARTHUR PAYNE ALLAN BARTLETT Rov ScttELLINGER WM . BERKSTRESSER JACOB TREFZ 1916 March I6-St. Patrick's Party April I-Pi-Ionian Joint May I I-Final Gold Medal Debate May 29-Annual Up-River Trip June I3-Reunion Sept. I6-Stag at Kilborne's Sept. 30-Rush Stag at Ionian House Oct. 28-Annual Halloween Party ov. 20-Pi-Ionian Joint Dec. I6-Christmas Party TOP ROW- B . McConkey. D. Van Horn e, R. Harrin gton , L. L ehan. SECOND ROw-,v. Forbes, H. Kilborn e, A. Payn e, H . Lawrence. b '!' HIRD ROW-E. Au sman, L. Saltow, J. Christ, E. Harrington, G. Easton, R. Sc SOCIE'l'Y EMBLEM FOURTH RO,V-G. Brown , A. Hunt, A. Bartlett, H. Fouke, G. Crouch, _.T. Tre~~ BOT'l' OM ROW-S. Burpee, J. l\IcBurne)', Guy Brown , J. Donahue, H. Smith, C. 1917 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 9-Inter-Society Debate with Philos I I-Inter-Society Debate With Othos 22-Second Degree Initiation 26-Annual Martha W ashing,ton Party one hundred /if ty-four one hundred fifty-five �P ierian Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Amanda ROOST Marion S econd S emester HEIKES Lilah Ruth Marion Cornelia Mildred LILAH THOMPSON" HELEN GULLICKSON Thompson MILDRED CHAMP FOUKE RACHEL M ADISON JOHNSON MIRIAM FISH McBuRNEY CORNELIA McBurney Champ RUTH MAHOOD E:-r:-rA WIESE MARIE MAHOOD Margaret ISABELLE WALKER GOUDIE DOROTHY Owen MARION HEIKES Lucyle HAITZ LUCYLE Rachel Madison Elva L UCLA Holmes Haitz Persinger WINIFRED Wood OFFICERS 1916 May 27-Pi Picnic May 29-Pi-Ionian Up-river Trip TOP ROW-S. Eads, L. Holmes, E. W eise, M. Champ, 0. Mcburney S1'00ND ROW- D. Owen , R. F ouke, A. Roos t, L. lhompson , W. wood · SOCIETY Emblem . ROW- R. Whitfield, E. Persin ge r, M. C. 0 \· FO URTH ROW- M. Goudi e, I. Walker, A. Boyd F · Boyd , M. W. 01 M. F. smith BOTTOM RO\\' -E. Wood, W. Bu ssey, A. Lunblad , R. Burpee, h a · L. Su June 13-Alumnae Breakfast June 15-30-Camp at McCook Lake ept. 23-0pen Door, "Not a man in the House" Pi-Ionian Joint Oct. 6-Birthday Banquet at the West Oct. 7-Invitation Dinner Oct. 16-Party at Marion Heikes' Oct. 21-0pen Door, "An Evening in the South.land" Oct. 28-Pi-Ionian Hallowe'en Party ov. ~Stunt Night ov. 6-Party at McBurney's ov. 7-Faculty Tea ov. 20-Joint Masquerade Dec. 16-Christmas Party 1917 ,I I Jan. 6-Pi-Ionian Joint Jan. 13-Debate Dinner t · a anon Heikes' Jan. - 0-0pen D "Pi' Ch autauqua" 1 oor, eh. 10-0pen Door "Ch , urns - 6-Pi-Ioman Colonial Party one hundred /if ty-six 011e /mnd, ed fif ty-sevcn �• PI-IONIAN SNAPS one hundred fifty- eight PI-IONIAN SNAPS one hund red /if ty-nine �Othonian Literarg Societg OFFICERS Spring T erm, 191 ,1 Fall T erm, 1916 Winter T erm, 1917 CHARLES GARLOCK WENDE LL C U RRY JAMES K OLP I)o;-.:A LD WALTON JAMES KOLP JOHN F ARNH A M EwART Williams J OHN F A RNH AM C LAIR SHERWOOD E DWARD STILES HAROLD FREEMAN DALE NORTON EARL BARKS EWART WILLIAl\1S WENDELL C t: RRY James WM . WOLLE CHARLES FRY ARTHUR J OHNSON' GEORGE D UNN GEORGE Dunn CHARLES FRY CLAIR SH E RWOOD C H A RLES K LIPP EL Noel N OEL WILLIAMS NOEL Williams KoLP WILLIAMS CALENDAR . N williams C obrecht ROW-W. Wolle, E. Stiles, D. Walton, E. Williams, G. Dutton, · · F. Kingsbury. C . Back C. Klippel, .\. Lork SECOr D ROW- E. Barks, C. Sherwood, R. Jurgenson, . J Kolp R. Trout ROW-F. Hambleton, V. Payne, A . B eck , C. Garlock, · · ' top .: . ardson, D. Norton. SOCIETY EMBT EM ·' . FOURTH ROW- G. Omer , V. Hart, H. B u tler, .M. L eitch, fifth ROvV- H. F r eem a n , O . Cr ews, S. Hutchison , J. BOTTOM ROvV- T. K enney, C. Albertson, G . Dunn , Hyde L Peterson Fowler.•I. Dea Sutherland. C ' · 1916 April 2+-0tho Public May ]-Reception to Z ets May 8-Annual Spring Stag May 22-Closed Door May 29-Zet-Otho Breakfast at South R avine May 29-Final Gold Medal Debate June 5-Graduation Exercises June 13-Alumni Reunion Sept. 25-Joint Hard T imes Party at Barlowe H all Oct. 2-Annual Rush Stag Nov 13- Zet-Otho Promenade Dec. 19- Z et-Otho J oint 1917 Jan. 9-0tho Philo D ebate Jan. IO-Otho-Ionian D ebate Jan. 12-Zet reception to D ebaters Jan. 29-Annual Banquet at the M artin March 26-Reception to Zets one hundred sixty ·o111> one hundred sixty I �Zetalethean Literary Society CALENDAR Esse, quam videri (To be, rather than to seem). Spring Term, 1916 Fall T erm, 1916 Winter T erm, MAry WEDGEWOOD FERN BEACHAM MARIE Sebren Lura MAY WICKENS McLANE H AZEL BARROW Ina SMITH MARY ORDWAY ESTHER MONTGOMERY MABEL D AY R U TH SMITH FRANCES BOYD Mary FRANCES KOLP VIVIAN D owr-;- p ARKI FRAI\"CES KOLP ELMA L EONE LANGE VIVIAN D OWN ' SON ORDWAY FERN B EACHAM MILDRED PECAUT CLARA SWAIN MAY WICKENS ELMA Mildred LIDA SAUNDE RS F RANC ES K OLP Marie PECAUT SEBERN ALICE JEFFERY p AR KINSON C LARA SWAIN RUTH S MITH MABEL DAY MARIE EDGINGTON' Lois R ussELL ETHEL ORDWAY MARY B ISHOP R UTH KLINE MARIE EDGINTON Agnes FRY CALENDAR 1916 'l'OP ROW-M. ordway C. Swain, M. W ickens, F. Marquaat SECOND ROW- M. Sawyer, E. Ordwar, M. Sebern , F Beacham M. THIRD ROW- V. Down, R . Smith, M. Peca ut. L. Saunde1s. SOCIETY EMBLEM FOURTH ROW- H. Carter, E. Montgomery, BOTTOM Row - M ,Gerguson, F. Newland, R. Bradr, M. Purdy, · ,. Kolp. April 17-Zet Hen P arty at Mary Wedgewood's May I- Otho Reception for Z ets M ay 16- Reception for Mothers M ay 29-Zet-Otho Breakfast June 13-Reunion Sept. 16-Reception for Pledges Sept. 25-Joint Hard Times Party at Barlowe Hall Oct. !+-Public Initiation ov. -1--Reception for Louise M cDonald ov. 13-Zet-Otho Prornenade Dec. 9-0pen Door, "The Milkman's Bride" Dec. 19-Zet-Otho Joint 1917 Jan. 112-Reception for Otho D ebaters at Lois Crouch's Public Initiation Jan. 25-Ruth R id e ntertame zets at S1x o,cl ock Dmner. · · - Jan. 20- Grand Public, "The Slave Girl of Balsora" one hundred sixty-two one hundred sixty-three �ZET-OTHO SNAPS one lnuulrf'd sixly four one hundred sixty-five �A Delphian Literary Society Aesthesian Literary Society Moringside Academy MorningsideAcademy H. Hartley, R. Long. G. Long, G. J enkin son. R. Andrews, L. Shearer. R. Mahood, M. Dewel!. D. Cha mp, M. Champ. 0. Easthonse, V. Clark, R. Challnrnn. OFFICERS OFFICERS Fir st Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer C ritic Censor First Semester RALPH LONG GARNET ]ENK INSON GAYLORD Omer WALTER WERTZ H AROLD HARTLEY RALPH Andrews LLOYD SHEARER Glen HAROLD B UEHLER RUTH MAHOOD LLOYD SHEARER LLOYD SHEARER CALENDAR, 1916 June 9-Annual Up-River Trip June 12-Final Gold Medal Debate Sept. 29-Stag for New Students O ct. 2-Joint Party at Belew's Oct. 31-Hallowe'en Party 1917 , Jan. 15-Aesthesian-Adelphian Party at. Cobbs March 9-Annual Banquet at the Martin D OROTHY ROBI NSON M ERLE CHA;f p Second Semester lMarguerite Dewell VEDA CLARK R UTH B ELEW DORIS CHAMP LONG R UT H Challman arch Taffy CALENDAR, 1916 Pull l--2\.Iay D ay Party for Miss Brand t. 30--Party for new girls . · ov. . 17 2--Aesthesian-Adelphian Party at Belew's U--Tea for New Girls 4--Kid Party at Cobb's 9--Costume Party at Dewell 's 115--Aesthesian-Adelphian Party at Cobb's • 0-Fudge Party one hundred sixty-six one hundred sixty-seven �Hawkege Literary Society M Morningside Academy ATop ROW-0. MIDDLE BOTTOM ROW- . L Bl · ,oc e ' kle' E Samson , H. Dal e. B enn ett, W. Han sen. Brown M. Brenn er , R. Webb R. . ' Crescent Literary Society M orningside Academy p ROW-H. Albro, A. P eter son, F. Fair, E. Ratliffe. DLE ROW-M. Moss, C. P eterson. · OM ROW-E. Hickman , M. Catterrnole, F . Winkle, M. Sawyer , E. Sawyer. OFFICERS OFFICERS Spring Term, 1910 Spring T erm, 1916 LOUIS BLEAKLEY ERNEST SAMSON STEVEN CROCKER FLOYD ERTLE President Vice President Secretary rreasurer ERNEST Samson Steven Crocker Edward Flyn Ernest Hauswald CALENDAR, 1916 · Oct. 2-Hawkeye-Crescent R ecept10n o New Students Oct.' 10-Stag . Oct. 23-Crescent-Hawkeye Basket Social Oct. 30-Hawkeye-Crescent Hallowe'en Party 1917 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb · F eb . one Hundred sixty-eight 2-Hawkeye-Crescent Closed door 13-Crescent-Hawkeye skating ar y 22-Joint Open Door . 3-Hard Times Party · · party 19-Crescent-Hawkeye Valent111e PAULINE BARRETT EDITH HARDING FLORENCE FAIR FREDA WINKLE ]ESSE REED U ABEL HOUK PEARL MCKERCHER ew Girls for pledges ·Hawkeye Basket Social e-Crescent Hallowe'en Fall Tenn, 1916 Winter Term, 1917 FLORENCE FAIR FREDA WINKLE ELLA SA WYER EDITH HARDING NONA Moss EVA MILLER PAULINE BARRETT Dec. Jan . Jan . Jan. Feb. Feb. ABBIE PETERSON ELiz. HICKMAN CHRISTINE PETERSON NONA Moss EVA MILLER EDITH HARDING MARY SAWYER 9-Crescent Initiation 2-Hawkeye-Crescent Closed Door 13-Crescent-Hawkeye Skating Party 22-Joint Open Door 3-Hard Time Party 19-Crescent-Hawkeye Valentine Party one hundred sixty-nine �Book V Men's Banquet Trophy Cup . Given on table decorations and class attendance Won Easily by the Class of 1918 (Junior Class) I one hundred seventy �I I .I D own the rivers, o' er the prairies, came the warriors of the nations, Came the D elawares and M ohawks, Came the Cho ctaws and Comman cl1es, Came the Shoshonies and Blackfeet, Came th e P awnees and Omahas, Came the M andans and D acotalts, Came the 1-Iurons and Ojibways, A ll the warriors drawn together B y the signal of the P eace Pipe. one hu11dred scv c11ty-011e �c a - - - - - - -- Student Council Student body KOLP, Sw AIN. ROOST, EIFFERT. P.resident CLARA Vice President A Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Committee Representative yell Leaders STAXDING-Troutman, Norton , liarrington, Johnson, Fry, Forbes. SE.\TED-__Sebern, Roost, Swain, Kolp, Walton. J. R. KoLP I manda p A UL SwAin ROOST Same as for t he Student Body EIFFERT C. ]. OBRECHT RoBERT McBRIDE MEMBE RSHIP Leon Johnson Willis Ray Marion Sebern Marie HEIKES R AY Troutman F ORBES D ALE NORTON harrington MARY D OLLIVER Don Walton M ILTON LORY • EARNEST H AUSWALD Lo urs B LEAKLY Morningside College was organized a few years ago to felt by both students and administration fo r some organization that would upon certain student actions and at the same time present to the admindcnt problems from the student's standpoint. The council is made up of body officers and a representative of each college organization including ]. R. K. B USTER , R U STY. one hundred seventy-two one hundred se'Venty-tliree �Agora Club Executive Board-- S'l'AND JXG-F. K olp, C. Back, A. Keefe, D. Utterback, M. Mahood, A. Ba\·tlett, A. Roost , ~' - Beacham. SEATED-P. Pai r , E. Hardin g, C. McBurney, R. Smith, C. Swain, E. Montgomerr, M John son, M Pecaut. I Naboklis Club Walt OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser CLARA Swain Amanda ROOST MILDRED Pecaut Marie MAHOOD LILLIAN E. Dimmit Back, Carter, Fry Da y, Payne. OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Athletics Auditing Forensics Membership Point System Social Student Government First S emester MARION HEIKES SusAN EADS MARION Johnson RUTH Smith Anna Alica Keefe BOYD BESSIE REED S econd Sem ester CLARA BACK HELEN HAYES ADA CARTE R HAZEL BERGESON ALICE FRY H ELEN SMITH FLOSSY DAY MARVEL EVANS EvA PAYNE CALENDAR, 1916 FERN Beacham Dec. 15-Kensington Party 1917 Jan. 6-More eats. AGORA ISSUE OF COLLEGIAN REPORTER Editor-in-chief Business Manager HELEN HAYES LucIA HoD!ES The Agora C lub includes every girl in school and all women on the facul club takes charge of all girls' activities of the school and its highest aim is toa democratic spirit at Morningside. 011c hu11dred se'Veuty-four Boys (?) and girls Literary Program meet at Dolliver's learn to guard eats Jan. 20-0pen Door. "Great Moments pread) in Literature" · Feb. 2-1--Taffy-pull at Helen Albertson 's IS Club was · . f . organized as a means 0 f ty among the . promotmg nendship, social and res man girls Th CI b h 1· . ' ord. \Vith th d . e u as ived up to its ideal in every a true and 1 e _wo r . N aboklis every member will associate a host of astmg fnendship. B. R. 011 e hundred se'IJenty-fi'Ve �Intersociety C ommiltee Forensic League STANDING-McBurney, Brady, Holmes, Fouke. SEATED-Sebern, Utterback, Brethorst, Wood Standing--Mcbride Seated - stonebrook, V anHorne, W a lton. Barks, Lloyd, Forbes. MEMBE R SHIP MEMBERSHIP A the1zaeum Pierian M ARG UERITE Brethorst C LEO HOLMES, Secretary D ORIS UTTERBACK CORNELIA McB u RN EY RUTH FOUKE WINNIFRED WooD CHARLES A. M ARSH , F aculty A dviser Io nian O tlzo nian CHARLES GARLOCK D ONALD W ALTON EARL B ARKS, Secret ary Z etaleth ian MARIE SEBERN ELMA p ARKIN SON R UTH BRADY · h girls' societie · This committee h as ch arge o f a ll matters concerning t e P lzilomathean THOMAS Lloyd, Vice President EARL STONEBROOK R OBERT M c BRIDE ic Leag ue selects inter-colleg iate a n d inter-society q uestions for debate of other forensic activities. on e hundred Seventy-six one hundred se'Venty -se'Ven �Pi Kappa Delta "M" Club ms, N Williams Northrup ST AN DI N G- I. Ba ck , W alton. Standing - Clark, Carter , Tw ogood , 0. Bac k, Keefe, ,John son, SEAT ED - V a nHorn e, : a rsh, Garlock, Forbes M K lippe l. IRVING BACK DoN VAN HoRNE ALLAN BARTLETT DONALD WALTON ANNA KEEFE JOHNSON Wilson CLARK Presid ent Secretary-Treasurer Leon PERSONNEL DON VANHORNE MARION Johnson WILLIS FORBES CHARLES GARLOCK CYR US Albertson INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE CHARLES GARLOCK WILLIS FORBES Hornney, Norton, Pease INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORY CHARLES KLIPPEL B eck, S w a rtz, E. Ha rr ington. OFFICERS Fry OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Llord, Wenig Cu rry, Jo hnson, Clark, Cloug h, Wulf Baseball PA UL Eiffert Capt. ALBERT BEHMER MARTIN CLOUGH, Capt.-elect LEON ]OHNSON THOMAS LLOYD CARROL NORTHRUP CLARENCE OBRECHT ERWIN Wenig MARION Johnson Track WENDELL CURRY, Capt. AGNES FRY GLADYS CLARK L UCILE TWOGOOD HERALD WALKER, Capt.-elect Paul EIFFERT CLARA BACK LA URA PEASE ADA CARTER HONORARY MEMBER EDWARD HARRINGTON RAY HARRINGTON DONALD VANHORNE HARRY ARNES ERWIN WENIG w Noel WILLIAMS CHARLES A. MARSH , Professor of Public Speaking HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR on e hu11drcd se'Ve11/y-eight J. J. H AYES 011 c hundred se'Ve11ty-11i11e �------Ei] ra Teutonia Club rranklt). Brown , I'refz, r ANDING-Ld. Shus ter , Sangae1~;,. . Schaub, B . ST SEATED-Sh1e e, , OFFIC ERS President V . President ice ·er Treasu1 Smet,cy- E. P. WESSEL JACOB TREFZ CLARA TRANKLE Cl b Chemsistry Club . President 0 e President Secretary-Treasurer . Facu Ity Adviser · • McBride. VnnHorne, F ry, crews Williams, Coss, Locke, . N J. AP . v· hundred one h eighty T ld this message to the people, . . o the blessed son d S av101, the l ages Of . flo w in distant la s and an do . d earth as we II e had on d d labored ! l ow he f astec.l , praye an · 1 That our sins mzg ll t be f org1ve1 . . LocKE Arrington RAY J. . Coss 011 e ·'11wdred eiglity-011e �Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Cabinet DI Reed , E . Montgomery, V Down , R. Brady, R. Ma di so n. TED-R. Fouke, M. Sebe rn , D. U tt erbac k, E . P ers in ger , M. Brethor st. STANDING-D . Walton R. McBride, C. Klippel, X. Williams. SEATED- II. Fouke, J. 'Kolp, R. H a r r ingto n, W. Wolle OFFICERS OFFICERS President Vice President RA y HARR11'GTO CHARLES Klippel James KOLP EARL Secretary STONEBROOK LYNN CASTLE Treasurer D EPARTMENT HEADS Administration Campus Service Community Service Life Work Guidance Religious Education one hundred eighly-two Pre ident Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer ROBERT McBride DoN WALTON WM. Noel Wolle Williams Hugh Fouke MARIE SEBERJ\' R UTH FOUKE DORIS UTTERB ACK ELVA PERSINGER D EPARTMENT HEADS Association News Bible Study Devotional Missions Social Social Service BESSIE Reed MARGARET BRETHORST VrvIAN DowN ESTHER MONTGOMERY Ruth BRADY R ACHAEL MADISON one hundred eighty-three �l..------ - - - - - - - - - 6 ] Prohibition League K L I P P E L , Long Sebern Sherwood • OFFICERS CHAS. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter H. Klippel RALPH Long Marie SEBER N CLAIR SHERWOOD Volunteer Band Dutton BRETH ORST, L AWrence OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE B. Dutton MARG U ERITE BRETHORST EDITH Lawrence on th e smooth bark of a birch tree Pamted many shapes and /i gu,.es, . W onderful and mystic fig ures And each fi gure nad a meaning, , ' Each some though t or word suggested . MEMBERS Minnie Gusteson JUNE PIPPETT Elva one hundred eighty-four LYNN CASTLE PERSINGER one hundred eighty-five �• The Collegian Reporter Sioux '18 'DING-Sherwood, Bartlett, Freeman , F ouke, Stonebrook, McBride Willia V Van H orne, Day Curry . , Forbes , McBurney Wishard Seated Seated naon Fry Saunders, Lewis, Wenig Conn ers, Richardson, Klippel, Sherwood, R . McB ride. arrington Barks, Pecaut, Kolp, IIeikes, Down, Sm ith. Editor-in-chief Business Manager WILLIS F. FORBES E. WENDELL CURRY STAFF ROYAL J URGE, ' SO DoN VAN HORNE NOEL WILLIAMS GRACE WISHARD MABEL DAY CLAIR SHERWOOD Robert AL Behmer McBRIDE ALLAN BARTLETT EARL STONEBROOK H u GH Fo u KE MARION JOHNSON HELEN H AYES Editor-in-chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Alumni Artist Athletics Calendar Classes Dramatics and Literary Faculty · Forensics Jokes Organizations Photography Photography Societies G . EARL B ARKS E. H ARRINGTON MARION N. N. HEIKES RICHA RDSON CLARA L EWIS R OYAL JURGENSON ERWIN WENIG L IDA SAUNDERS VIVIAN D OWN MILDRED PECA UT R OBERT McBRIDE .CHARLES H. KLIPPEL CLAIR I. SHERWOOD R UTH SMITH F LOYD CONNERS CHARLES FRY FRANC ES K OLP one hundred eighty-six one Hundred eighty-seven �Pride of the Sioux s. 0. Rorem '09 s· Oh Morningside thou are the "Pride of the lOUX, And we'll honor thy name evermore To th y standard we'll ever be loyal and' true As thy sons ever have been before. We shall sing of the honor and fame thou hast won With our hearts and our voices attune ' And forever we'll stand united as one In our love for the dear old Maroon We are glad for the days that we've spent on thy hills, And the friendship we've formed in thy halls, And for dear Alma Mater our hearts shall beat still, When at last we shall turn from thy walls. 'Till the waters have dried in the "Rolling Mizzou" And all love in the old world has died, We shall stand by our college, "The pride of the Sioux," And ,n'll cheer for our old Morningside. In the Vale of Tawasentlw In the Valley of W yommg, ' . In the G roves of T uscahosa InthefaroffR oc k Y M ountains ' On the shores of Gitch e G Gummee last the shining Big-Sea-Wat er Gathered all th e trib es together with one feeding and one purpose hat the_ light might burn the brightrr In the Big Sioux River Country . one lmndi rd eig hty· eig ht one hundred eighty -nine �Morningside Clubs The Alumni Association year, through. the untiring efforts of Miss Dimm ·tt an . ot.he1. Morningd . C lasts a Morningside lub movement has been st e · t e c1.. and . · · .and . colleges where graduates and ex-studez1 s ·. are living . . The purorganizations 1s to keep alive the old Morningside S · .· w 1c character. who has been a student in her halls to make th spu 1t a vita l factor ·. · . tion • of the best mterests of the College ' and to Inspire t e young people · · • • L umt1es where the clubs are established to seek th en ·. · ucat10n under th lter of "The College on the Hill." • omingside Clubs are constantly increasing . . nson , H awarden Sac city 1Y are among the . . to . sign the constitution n en 1· first t e interest of ates and Fellow citizens Ill an energetic and prog ress1ve M ornzngszde. · · . Iowa City, and Boston, have led the way in e bl· . . ubs. T he Ch1cago-l\lormngs1de Club has streng th ene U mvers1ty-Morn· · t e old time ties her members to their Alma Mater by pa r a · . h . . . . Ill two rally-banquets I mont s. . · . club is d1stmguished by a mem bers 1p o f thirty-seven t in t e act1v1t1es and progress of th · co ege serves as a stimulus· . d b d nt stu ent o Y to do its best in upholding the h. h stan d ar d s set by the 1g G. W. FINCH President Alumni Association OUR ALUMNI The real worth of any college is determined by the lives and deeds of the women who leave the halls of their Alma Mater to take up their share of the in the work of the world. Since such a test is applicable to all institutio gladly say that Morningside College has attained and is constantly measu ' the highest stands of life through the earnest endeavors of her loyal sons and everywhere. During the years when the alumni of today were students in the old fami Morningside College inspired them with high ideals which they are now maintain in all parts of the world. The aim of the institution is the "To attain high scholarship, to maintain clean athletics, to preserve pure inspire lofty living to urge a fine conservation of talents to the service of the From the classes graduated in the last five years, ninety five men and w availed themselves of the opportunity of post graduate work in more th universities and colleges in all parts of the United States and in foreign Iowa, Northwestern, Chicago, Columbia, Boston, Illinois, Denver, and universities and the Y. M. C. A. College claim the largest quota of thi nu The subjects chosen for advanced study by our alumni have embraced various fields of knowledge. The number is too great to enumerate here, but many of the sciences, foreign languages, law , medicine, and theology. one hundred ninety -Morningside Club ' alth oug sma ll lll numbers, shows by the . d 1 of her members that ea h . b . . m ua goals achieved but is is not only to himself and so contn ut1ng his O . of her Alma Mater. s are o glory to the a city-morningside Club with a mem bers 1p of h . us1astic letter th th formation of the Mm . pres1 ent to "Th ornmgs1 e Clubs: an · ve n y-s1x, expresses very , the fundamen- that. the. idea with · . our club is to rally to brin h . furnishing e g ome to the State Umversity very year some of th · ' and professional sch 1 M strong men and women for good in his prof . oo of the students here think that in case . ess10na or his gr d k umversity, wherea 1 a uate wor ' the reason is all to be 'd before he saw of credit is due to the foundatioi: mvers1ty. ' that all e f e1 at Iowa are in . e have much t sympathy with the Morningside Club at . o congratulate ourselves th orn1ngside College." on at we spent our und er- one hundred ninety-one ' �From all the clubs comes the hearty greeting: "We are r ea d Y to assi • . to make a bigger and a better Morningside and help to kind! e an keep . . in the hearts of our members the nght and genuine morning 1 · . , e sp1nt." This "spirit" is that of daring and eagerness such as is expresse · "There's a breathless hush in the close tonight, Ten to make and the match to win; There's a bumping pitch and a blinding light, An hour to play and the last man in. And its not for the sake of a ribboned coat , Nor the selfish hope of a season's fame; But his captain's hand on his shoulder smote'Play up, play up; and play the game!' . "The sands of the desert are sodden red, Red with the wreck of the square that broke; The Gatling's jammed, and the colonel's dead, The regiment's blind with dust and smoke. The river of death has brimmed its banks, And England's far and honor a name, When the voice of a school boy rallies the ranks'Play up, play up, and play the game!' This is the word that year by year, While in her place the school is set, Everyone of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dares forget. This they all with a willing mind Bear through life like a torch in flame, And falling, fling to the host behind'Play up, play up; and play the game!' " Everyone who has had the privilege of attending Morningside College has strong, wholesome spirit of daring which makes the words "Alma ' r.nd essential force in his life: broadening the vision of his service; encou in defeat and inspiring him to higher purposes in victory. · It is that spirit times and on all occasions spurs him on to do his best, with the watch Alma Mater ringing in his thoughts: "Play up , play up; and play the game!" one hundred ninety-two Book VI Student Life �I. You shall hear how Pau-Puk-Keewis He the handsome Y enadizze e Whom th e people called th e Storm-F ool Vexed the village w ith disturbance, You shall hear of all his m ischief. one hundred 11in ety-t!tree �Monument Day May Fete May 19, 1916 may 26, 1916 Lovice Stroble, Retiri ng Queen ; Ruth Gill ies, Queen . Mag Night Revels Under the Direction of MRS. MARGARET BRAND-HAYES spectacular annual performance for the girls of our college is the May am given by the Agora Club on Bass Field. Last year's exhibition was Over a hundred girls took part in it. It w as an usual luck, we picked the very best night of the Winning every game 011 a down-state baseball trip is too much for any red student body to sit down and fold their hands over. As early as 8 :30 on the f M 16 murmurs of "monument" were· heard. By chapel tnne t IS cry o ay and the whole student body Journeye d to Floy d' s Monument forIIa ce ' . perative . b b The morning had been warm and cloudy, rain, but it cleared off at noon drying the field, and maki ng the most ing possible. The city responded. People began to arrive an hour before ce, and by the time the girls began to appear on the hill back of t he the bleachers and surrounding hills were black w ith spectators, w hile and to imbibe some good old Morningside Pep for the com111g al g ·11· Some "Pecans" also got valuable experience out of the tnp, ea V erm1 1011. the only safe way to ride in a wagon is to have a horse e I dents w After Champ had led us in some yells, facultly members an s u signal was given. Then down the long cinder track came the stately proces- nee for of the field. Here she was crowned by the May Queen of the year before, court" stood in a semi-circle facing the throne. the goats and compelled to amuse the crowd. . · A very democratic spirit prevailed, expressmg its I se lf . an a bh orre cially if they suggested the hue of Vermillion. h h South Ra · The student body came home 111 groups. The route . t roug as to not by far the most popular. Most o f t h em reach ed Mormngs1 e so late for 1 :30 laboratories and classes. were lined up three deep with their headlights ready to play on the field in bright colored costumes escorting the May Queen elect to her position the queen had been crowned she took her position on the throne and the · They represented an eighteenth century rural May Day in the fields. a Grand March executed with faultless precision by the w hole body of in single, double, and quadruple lines in intricate figures over the before the throne. one hu11dred 11i11ety-four This was followed by a rural Folk D ance, w hich one hu11dred 11i11ely-five �ca--------- - -- -. in turn by a Shepherdess Dance, both well received by the Queen During the last part of the Shepherdess Dance the drums of the ing warning of thunder and forced the dancers to flee for cover while the filled the "stage." It was a violent dance, based upon Wagner's Ride and performed by five storm-clouds and the spirit of Lightning. passed as quickly as it had come, and the Rainbow took its place. This display of colors and so encouraged the village girls that they brought May Pole, and wound it perfectly to the delight of everybody. This while, and twilight had given way to darkness before it was finished. headlights were directed on the field where Moths danced in the light. ere put out again while a solo dancer performed the Will o' the Wisp search-light being flashed on and off her misty figure, now clearly and seen like the Will o' the Wisp itself. This brought out the Dance of the frolicksome little dance, which concluded the program. • Once more the formed and marched toward the spectators, then turned abruptly and the night. Another May Day was over to the satisfaction of all conas the prettiest and most elaborate we have ever had. one hundred 11i11 rty six one hundred 11i11ety-seven �Commencement Week Men's Banquet February 21, 1917 , has become _ one of the important traditions of the College. It a1 et-to-gether event of the men, for the men, and by the men of the Its motto is Unity, Fellowship, Enthusiasm, and Achievement. quet was born on Washington's Birthday, 1906. The idea, however, had b · for many months before. It came to fill a need, and the need was . The Men's Literary Societies did not love each other as angels should, 111 and College Spirit slumped, and Alma Mater wept. Banquet idea furnished a rallying point and a unifying center. The men timidly at first, almost suspiciously. A thirty-five cent menu served at 8 :_30 the old "Boarding Hall" in the north end of the college basement, with . smells a plenty, was not calculated to arouse great ent hus1asm 111 hnugry SATURDAY, JUNE 10 8 :15 P. M.-Graduation of the School of Expression, SUNDAY, JUNE 11 11 :00 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon, Grace Church. 7 :00 P. M .-Vespe.r Service, College Chapel. MONDAY, JUNE 12 3 :00 P . M.-Class Play, College Chapel. 'i 8:L p . M.-Graduation of the Conservatory of Music, College Cha TUESDAY, JUNE 13 M.-Meeting of the Board of Trustees, College Hall. M.-Reunion of Classes and Societies, Campus. M.-Farewell Students Assembly, College Chapel. . M.-Alumni Luncheon and Business Meeting, Society H M.-Alumni Banquet, Grace Church Pariors 8:30 P. M.-President's Annual Reception, Presidents Home. 9 :00 9 :00 11 :00 12 :30 6:00 A. A. A. P. P. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 toast program was chiefly a booster for Track, Football, and Baseball. The its were inclined to treat the idea of a Men's Banquet lightly and humorously. not seen the vision of possibility that the few had seen who fathered and the idea, but the Banquet weathered the first three years and then began on strength. It was not until the Banquet of 1912 that the competitive plan n table decorations and class attendance was introduced. This added greatly mterest, even though the trophy was but a small silk banner of uncertain uts. 16 the committee determined to get a trophy worthy of the occasion and one d have added interest as the years pass. The fine Trophy Cup was secured class winning it each year had its name inscribed upon it. year the former students and alumni were asked to send in the names of their year these will be announced at the banquet and dropped in the cup; there in until the son arrives at College and at the first Banquet thereafter draws from the cup. New names received during the year will be announced and in the cup at the next Banquet. Banquet idea is one of unity and fellowship among Morningside Men everyThough sundered far by faith we meet, for college ties shall ne'er be broken at old M. C. As Washington's birthday draws near each year, remember on the campus wish to draw back to the College and Banquet the memories hearts of all our men everywhere. Those who cannot be here in person are join us in reverie o'er the past and in hope and prayer for the future that ater may fulfill her own high ideals. PROF. H. G. CAMPBELL. 10 :00 A. M.-Commencement Address. one hundred ninety-eight 011e hundred 11i11ety-nine �l I I Girls' Banquet "M" Minstrels March 3, 1917 March 24, 1917 The Girls' Banquet is the one big get-to-gether event for the coe s. academy, faculty and alumnae, mothers and high school sisters unite most Joyous occas10n o fh e year. t nt usiasm runs high when the to vie with each other in "pulling off" stunts, cracking jokes and per pe Seven years ago the women of Morningside decided not to allow the lize the banquet idea. So committees were appointed and arrangements first girls' banquet. The girls had such a good time at this first banquet succeeding year has added both numbers and interest. Since its organization in 1913 the Agora Club has had charge of the has added a number of new features and clever ideas. At first the decor planned and executed by a general committee. But later the rivalry classes which had already manifested itself in the class songs and stunts at the led to the idea of each class decorating it's own table. For the last three class spirit has been further fostered by the presentation of the silver loving class having the highest percentage in attendance and the best decorated table. Each year a different idea has been carried out in the toast program. One toaster was assigned the title of a Shakesperean play. The next year music theme. Another year the unfolding plant was developed into a toast program. the four-leaf clover was used as a symbol. The banquet was held in the the year it was completed, then the idea of " the building" was used in the The next year the college added its Domestic Science Department, so wheat w ground to flour and baked into bread by the speakers. Another time the "hitched their wagons to the stars." This year music was again used as the the program. Indeed, the ease with which the classes, alumnae and faculty have compared themselves to "As You Like It" or " Much Ado about the opening flower; to the lucky leaves of the four-leaf clover; to the co walls of the building; to the field of waving wheat or batch of dough; to J Saturn; to sharps and flats or chords is truly marvelous. Morningside coeds tainly versatile. At the first banquet the president of the Girls' Student Body, Miss Ide was toast mistress. In other years the president of the Agora Club has P introduced as toast mistress one of the faculty ladies. Miss Margaret Gay was the first. Then Mrs. A. E. Craig and the next year Mrs. J. A. Coss. the gymnasium was opened Miss Lillian E. D immitt as toast mistress P the largest banquet the girls have ever had. Mrs. W. C. Hilmer was toast the Domestic Science program. Last year Mrs. H. G. Campbell introduced This year Mrs. J. J. Hayes told the story of writing of music and presented the What the future may bring of joy and happiness we cannot tell, but · · h Is' B anquet w1·11 b e arked with calendar of Mormngs1de coeds, t e MARY Lois Crouch two hundred RJGIIT-H. Farnham D. Norton · 1 W eni C C . · onners, t, C. Obrecht. Day in each year the athletic organization of M . . or111ngs1de C ollege, known as . h . an e ort to raise funds T h b . . . e a ove pict ure shows in t eir minstrel show given M arch 24th the audience was kept · . · With Wulf and Obrecht as end facuity and student in an uproar over Jokes cracked at t he expense of members bod O h y. t er members of the C I b and characteristic dances F II . h u executed some very liege appeared in songs and the various societies of demonstrated the " hoe d ,, h egro Stringed Q uartette from P atown an t e cake walk matter of secu rin . t bd g an au never worries the " M" CI b 0 Y and faculty alike u · Everyone O • fers the latter more th, g e1t entertainment or to the stocks and the an once. or reason the "M" C . I . ar111va is unquesmost popular event of the year. M Club, rules the campus in ff . t<u·o hundred one �- - -- ---:---------6] . always as ,,·ith the First; Untrustworthy and Corrupt SQUIRREL Dodger back live on hot a1 r. \Ve do everybody that a first-class newspaper should. fall. WEATHER U nsettled at time we went to press. Storm expected w hen this gets in circulation. Published whenever an insane delusion exists April 1, 19 17 • No. 23 MORNINGSIDE MATERIAL TO BE FOUND IN SENIOR CLASS. PRESIDENT. night before Commencement. The was shining brightly on our fair on the Spoon-bolder, where WenGlady that old, old story for the and on a porch on· Morningside bade Edna good night and to the monument was well lighted and Cecil could give all their each other and were not compelled their step, whi le on the Big Sioux was almost inspired to words, as floated along in the bright moon little squirrels which haunt the d Sunshine In n had gone to sleep gluttonous feast. night, or rather, about 2 A. M. Kolp bade his fair maiden good started for home. As Obrecht had to come and stay w ith him some thought that would be a good So he went to Obrecht's room to retire. Thinking that he had wind his watch and unable to find he turned on the light. As he wind ing his watch he towards the bed and- - - ( Cut out day was Commencement Day. Was happy but Jimmie, who went Continued on Page 206.) two 1.-undred two Great excitement w as created on our campus when it was announced that Henry Ford was going to establish , a Branch Ford Factory at M orni ngsid e. M uch speculation was rife as to where and how he would get his material, but a staff reporter. in a personal interview obtai ned this information from Mr. Ford. He announced that he could' get all of his material from the Senior Class. For the body of the machine he would use R ay Harrington's shoes by cutting them down a little. For the mudgua rds Dutton's ears would be sufficiently large. Eiffert would make good axles because he is so well seasoned. Rosene's neck would make good tires, it is solid rubber. Marguerite Cummings would make a good steering w heel , she is so easy to turn . For a made-toorder crank there is Laura P ease. For a brake Al R omney could be used, he is always broke. G ailorcl1 Starr could be used to good advantage for a windshield as no w ind ever blows a round him. For a headlight Bess Sha nnon's dome could be used, it is light and shining. For wheels, he sa id, he wou ld borrow some from Art Payne's hea d. For nuts to fasten the machine together any senior would do. For cushions Wils Clark woul d be excellent for h e has been sat on so many times by the faculty. For an air pump any member of the class would' serve. two lm11dred three �THE SQUIRREL DODGER THE SQUIRREL DODGER SPORTING SECTION BRAINIEST PAGE OF ANY AMERICAN Publication EDITORIAL PAGE TEN THE SQUIRREL DODGER Published by Mental Aberration Co., Inc. Why is Subscriptions Vegetables from the subscription list STAFF Editor-in-chief ................ Marcus Tullius Cicero Assistant editor ...... William Randolph Hearst Business Manager ............John D. Rockefeller Ass't. Business Manager ........ Andrew Carnegie Sports John L. Sullivan Buffalo Bill Locals Sherlock Holmes Diamond Dick Editorial Bob Ingersoll Theodore Roosevelt Associate Editors W. J. Bryan Julius Caesar Wilhelm II Gen. Carranza Office Boys Willis Forbes Horace Wulf Wilson Clark Those who belie,·e in a Ii tion are many. Most of the favor of this interpretation. In they do not believe there o'clock rule, and second, if it be liberally interpreted. Now we think a young gent! allowed to star after ten when a fair, ( or unfair), co-ed under tions. These conditions are. 1. That he talks loud enough be heard all over the house•• 2. That he will shut all the goes. 3. That he will not take morning paper with him. EDITORIALS Gentel Reeder we take our pen in hand (ov corse eny fule wud no that it wud not by our foot), with the intenshun ov dashin off red hot Editoriuls, as it wer, warnin our reeders ov the vital fact not to become peeved or odd'e rwise sore at what may eppeer in The Squirrel Dodger, becuz, like the paper we ar nuts as well as the reporters ov the same, to say nothin ov the manager and printer. ( Gosh that is the longest sentence we ever writ.) Laff with uz and we won't cry. Scold uz and we will laff-so ther you ar. You hev to take it good nacherdly or we will sue you for libell. So ther you ar again. Laff you nutt, laff. Five? Gee, that's a small nu good old days we used to think enough. Well, fifteen wa but least to some. what we advocate fussers, both faculty and studen an extension on the number of fussers such as George pratt James Reistrup, Dale Norton, and kin never went fussing simply could ·not cut chapel and fussas under the old regime. It is gentlemen should have their hearts and heads cracked, Continued on Page Orleans Yaps Humbled for another successful seasons are amoung the most promising re- Smith of Eagle Grove, Fred Orville Crews of Sioux nawa, Omer, who threatens to replace the ht. Downs of Manson, although made a strong start but has and has been forced back to the whence he came. Sanger, although game, showed extraordinary ability ther game, not to be drawn into plays result in his being put -0ut. Among Walker and Forbes, trying for the have a hard battle, but Forbes out and \\'alker is warming the d, Johnson and Wolle are showing and seem to have their heart in the utility man, McConkey is making a bowing, often stepping in and' fillace when the regular is absent. Those retaining their old positions are Van p, Kingsbury, Hartley, Stonebrook, and Northrup, although he is being by a man from the federal league. experienced man in the bushes, made rt and is working under a handicap. theseprospects, and under such coaches Hayes, Jones, and Himmel, we should )1 Continued from Last Column.) n the field and were halted only by called. halves the south Newton Band more music. The game was hile Tom Kenney went home to see a letter from Early, his home town. return the game was resumed. Orleans off Kingsbury made 15 yards on a . Leitch was completely exhausted eating a couple dozen onions he was and agam went back into the game. · ' next play Kingsbury would have touchdown but he broke his shoe string (Continued on Page 206 .) CR U CIAL GAME OF SEASON GOES TO SOUTH NEWTON BRAVES On Orleans Avenue there are two rooming houses. One is called the Bleakly House and the other the Patrick Gang. They bought a football and practiced every day until they thought they were quite. proficient in the workings of the game, and all were stricken with inflated craniums. They challenged the South Newton Braves to a game of football. This South Newton street also had two rooming houses, the Kennel Klub and Sunshine Inn, whose inmates were all fine young men. Although these men had no football and had had no practice, yet they accepted the challenge of the Orleans Yaps. The game was called at 3 :30. At three the bleachers were packed and the field lined with students and cohorts of the two hostile camps. At 3 :OS the South Newton team appeared and were given a great ovation. At 3 :30 the Orleans team appeared and were greeted' with hisses, cabbages, eggs and over-ripe fruit. The South Newton Band now appeared and rendered some partial airs. At 3 :30 the wind whistled through the trees and the game was on. It was a game remarkably free from football. South Newton kicked off to Orleans. Kolp, the Orleans fullback was downed in his tracks. Farnham gained four yards through the line. Nicholson, Orleans half, was stricken wirh goose pimples and had to be removed from the game. At this point Orleans tried a forward pass, but Hutchison, not having his compass along, passed the ball in the wrong direction. South Newton now took the hall on downs. The mighty South Newton backfield quartette, Kingsbury, Sherwood, Barks and Martin started a triumphant (Continued in First Column.) two hundred fiv e two hundred four �THE SQUIRREL DODGER LOCALS we haven'thanded the Seniors any compliments because we are like the Father of our Country, we cannot tell a lie. Judging from some of the hours the freshmen keep, they must be out for milkmen. Chas. Fry has accepted a position at Stone Park for the summer, teaching the ostriches to fly. Joe Bogard will never try to bribe any of the faculty again. He wanted to get on the good side of the .Librarian, so he gave her a box of rouge, but .Toe says he got about half of it back again when she thanked him for it. Ruby Flrnn says she doesn't believe in preparedness, but that she wouldn't mind being in arms. Archie Freeman has waited for the fussing season to open up with Patience. willis Forbes has opened' up a new dray line for books between Dolliver's and the Main Hall. Times of transit: going north 8 :30 A. M.; going south 12 :30 P. M. A petition is being circulated among the students to witness the girl's inter-collegiate debate: This will be presented to the College Educat10n Boa rd of Iowa for action upon. Minnie Fry. reports that she is studying so little that she 1s almost getting Rusty. See "The Great Emancipator" by Harrison Kilbourne. In this great play Killy announces himself as heartil y in favor of freedom of the Blackman. two hundred six Orleans Yaps ( Conti nued from on their five y·ard 1· . . and Orleans then got the ball Bill Wolle here lost his s oes, 1s ence (for the dead) f II over . they were being carried off the .. After two or three ore I called ancl the Orleans aps went deJected, because they had been the South Newton . weeks . raves m pite . of practice. However it al pain of their inflated cranium being. about the campus with a melancholy muttering, "'Why didn't Obrecht wasn 't going to sleep there." Editorials Continued they cannot go fussing during chapel Horne, Harvey, Dodsley, Johnson, Clark, Northrup, Forbes, Lloyd, McC an army of others. VVas it not while chapel that Professor Hayes first got with Miss Brand? Was it not while neath our fair trees ( 10 :20-10:40), got that deeper friendship for Ruby? not while stan ding by the window, in er corrider during chapel that Mabel of Glen as her Sir Galahad? Look examples in contrast with these lint see for yourself if it is not an inju student body to be restricted to five We wonder who will take rence's place, playing the part of glee club trips next year. They are BOOSTERS For ORNINGSIDE two hundred seven I j �FOUND CLOTHING HOUSE " The Home of_ Good Clothes " Nobby Clothes for College Men! letter was picked up in the corridor of the Main H all, first floor. r owner may recognize it we are printing it in full. Opie? W ell, he's my friend ( maybe more than t hat some time). aophomore. I'm just a freshma n, you know Prof. J ones said Opie was I guess he must have meant apt to flun k ; I hope so because then I could his class. they have lots of exams in his classes, so he studies hard and holds a class outside the door j ust before exams, then he takes up a collection. When Clothes of Character - Clothes of Refinement - Clothes with that dash and go to them all College Men demand. Such as - · SocietyBRand Clothes "For Y oung M en and Men Who Stay Young" SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are designed by men who are pastmasters in the art of ta1lonng-they are styled up-to-the-minute, guaran teed to fit and wear to perfection know answer he says, "See text, please, for answer" . But you know the profs don't have books, so that is w hy he is apt to flu nk. glade term is almost over. You see, I live almost a block from college, the get up so early. So to be su re to get there in t ime I have to have two alarm I set for five o'clock. This wakes me up so I can set the other one fo r that way I'm never late to classes. I like baseball better than sewing because I know it better. All of our-boys around their stockings. Opie says they are for the same reason that white stripes around the tree trunks ; so that bugs can't crawl up them. of the players tried to make a goal by pushing another down in the game. umpire say "one down" and he told one fellow to strike, but he never did it umpire seemed to know everybody pretty well because he kept waving his shoulder. I should think they would have more than one ball fo r wouldn't you ? Well I guess I had better close, You rs confectionately, R osie. pie and I went to the movies last night. is trying to listen to them. LOCAL S M r. Fred Hackett B. V. D. has been appointed assistant in t he F rench Department to assist Miss Cecilia Stenger. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are " the clothes" among the young men who choose their wearables discriminately. They are clothes that we, as well as the maker, back to the limit. -And our assortments of Society Brand Clothes leave no clothing want lacking - no matter· h ow urgent your desire. tw o hundred eight They weren't very clear and I T he results of the election fo r this year's May Q ueen are as follows: Harry R osene 452 Gailord Starr 326 I Agnes F ry and Francis Boyd have announced their intention of taking a cou rse in oratory the remainder of the year. two hundred nine �OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE SIOUX '18. figures have been compiled and published by the sioux '18 ment ,rith the view of putting the soft pedal on the numerous and prattlings of the "Allied Army of Knockers" and the "Who the Doe" Club. passedthe Sioux Board of Senselessship) by nditures tique Mahogany Furniture. for Office hound, to keep squirrels away from office usine for Fry, (Taking Jule home) fe Insurance, Barks and Sherwood ent, of Jim for Lida ree pairs of shoes for Harrington 's trip to Akron for inspiration 1vian Down, for Bill presented arion Heikes, postage to Ill. U. for suggestions ective for Rusty, to shadow Leitch ars for office boy Jar button for R. Smith, to produce dimple ranees Kolp. Wedding present for Harve ra Lewis. Auto veil te Book for Athletic Editor ttoon for Office ildred Pecaut, to hire poems written Rum for Richardson's hair tbs, to obtain pictures WEARABLES FOR YOUNG MEN You young fellows who want stylish, servicea clothes with plenty of dash and go in them will find $ 385.95 10.00 85.73 1000.00 128.53 43.25 86.86 50.00 1079.14 25.00 1,007.85 .25 .01 25.00 .45 4.50 10.00 33 .75 47,698.75 1.19 .79 ..+9 assortments of just this very kind at this store. Total ( adding machine broken) Also furnishings, hats, caps and shoes in the ne of styles for young men. PRICES VERY REASONABLE om Lloyd Hush money $100.00 45.00 3.45 8,464.95 pictures run by request of Annuals for unpublished scandal Deficit Total $6,493 .72 two hundred ten two hundred eleven �c a - - - - - - - - - - -- SIOUX CITY'S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STYLE- • that elusive, exclusive something that so many asp ire to and s 0 few achieve, is part and parcel of the clothes you'll see in this "Live Store." Forbes takes off that girl's sweater. ebrook gets a steady girl. 1 In the models for the Season you can See it and Feel it. Young men will find sparkling, snappy Styles in a greater array and more striking assortments than ever before. M~n of quiet taste will find new notes of distinction in the sort of clothes they like. r yields to temptation. Kolp gets fussed. "STAR'' " MANHATTAN" "W. B." SHIRTS "KNOX" "STETSON" MOORE "SPECIAL" ·nny Norton makes a date. e Boys see the girl's basketball games. dy sees a joke. f. Jones gets a law passed to successfully stop the manufact ure of ed cheese without stopping the manufact u re of all other kinds of e freshmen quit chasing the milkmen around. ark gets to a class on ti:,1e. HATS Boys' Clothes of the Best Kind in our Boys' Store THE MOORE CLOTHING two hundred twt/<vt I I I Co. two hundred thirtem �WI NNING HUMOR OUS Poem We Would Like to S and Collar You THE HOME OF GOOD SHIRTS AND FURNISHINGS AND BATH ROBES Six Pairs Cotton Hose Guaranteed to Wear Six Months or New Hose FREE TRAVELING LUGGAGE NECKWEAR HOSIERY PAJAMAS two hundred fourt een "THE RAVI NG" BESSIE R EED '20 so dreary one green freshman baby was weary upon a d '. . . .. roast the 111gh t befo1 ea gave his number, then, like Williams took a slumber, cl ass .. ·ovial to restored J gay an . Slumber m111us every snore. * * * * Hyde and Search the sun did play as in his F ord he made his wayt his comrades on the distant shore- · the boat for a short Crews, a little Harder applied the fuse, thus the lonely hours swiftly wore. D arkness then and nothing more. last the L ake came into view, and from his F ord he fairly flew, 0 gently stroke her Back of Steele once more0 say that she had D unn-again the class of work t hat she did when childhood days the L izzie left the storeN ever again- no- nevermore. to the \Vest-fall of the L ake, the L izzie came without mistake, fore her there a league out from the shore, t peace the great W hite ship, the Kamper drifted quietly at anchor, ncircled by the night's majestic lore, T ossed and rocked, no, nothing more. f human eyes were not deceiving, it were t ime that she were leaving, They would not leave him there upon the shore, rne along by wings of air, the Call soon came "We're ,,·ait ing here, ship will sail in just ten minutes more." O nly this and nothing more. ith one quick move he doffed his coat and sprang into an old rowboat, Troutman paced aghast the rocky shore. freshman lad so Bent-on going, saved the D ay by violent rowing, twas Two-good the way the croud did roar, Cheered and shouted, yea, and more. ith cheerful sound of " H ackett, Hackett",· Fry ( ed ) the.engine of the packet, Hall-em to-Ward the Sutherland's shore : deck the Carver and the D ean, the Smith and Porter could be seen Taylor and Butler with the ladies, yea, by the scoreAll of these and still some more. two hundred fift een �through his subconscious soul the English principles did roll "Unity" be with him evermore? ' "Emphasis" and then "Coherence" with him did start interference answered not a Jeep, not even a single snore, _ ' Green for sure and something more. THE SEAL OF TRU The Foundation upon which this has built since its institution 1ncept1on years and years ago is the Truth. The Truth in advertising the Truth in merchandising, the Truth over the counter, the truth everywhere and nothing butthe Truth THIS is the only fertile soil in which any store can grow, thrive and prosper, and the wonderful prosperity Davidson's have enjoyed is proof conclusive that the Truth has always been and is the pivot around which all the activities of this estabment are revolving. TRUTH engenders public confidence and public cbnfidence is the most cherished and valued asset "'The Big Store" possesses. To foster, strengthen and spread this public confidence to the utmost hm1ts of its sphere of influence shall be its goal always. from Belew in trembling sound, a piteous wai l was wafted Raun as like a Cow,-an Wolf's and Martin's roar, ' was the old Bald-win with the Beard, as he his lady gently cheered "le thus he sang-er 1 ove songs o ' er and o'er, ' Worse than Hilmer, yea far more. with this Wier ( d) and Hays ( y) tone, a Payne did Pearce his Hart of Stone, Pearced his Hart unto the very Corr, Back: he Wendt to yonder side to ask her to become his bride ore Abel was none, not even one Whitt-more. De-well my lad, or nevermore. ect your words right well old man, yes that was the emphasis plan, you your point successfully would score so with pleading words and clever, asked her to be his Doll-ever h yes, Mei-Dell", she sobbed, "I'd just adore, Yours I am for evermore." just as he was ready to speak, at yonder door he heard a click door was locked, the English class was o'er when he heard the sweet refrains of those entrancing chapel strains 1th tear-dimmed eyes in his boyish heart, he swore"Naps in class, NO, Nevermore." AMONDS I Your Investmentsmoney put in a Di amon d wou Id be one of the most satisfactory you could make I You can have the pie • · 0 f · . ~-ure . weanng the gem and the satisfaction of W ue Is Increasing e are offering beautif I . h. bemely low prices. u, pure w 1te and steel-blue Diamonds at exL_ &110Wing that its val DAV1DSON BROS. C Tlzen buy ofa fi. 1 1, ·I your THORPE & COMPANY I I two hundred sixteen two hundred seventeen �ra,---------- - - Reach Her Heart Through a Box of La Fama Chocola " a m a tte r o f good taste" Johnson Biscuit Co. Sioux City, Iowa where Quality is Supreme WEST HOTEL SIOUX CITY, IOWA I "PALMER HOUSE OF SIOUX CITY" Modern in every respect. 230 rooms, 140 with private Cafes unsurpassed and our metropolitan quick lunch prices to meet all. Sanitary and up to the standard set West Hate. WEST HOTEL COMPANY, PROPS. Jay MacLarty , Pres. Twas the night before Thursday w hen all through the school ot a creature did stir but a couple of fools. And J essie was sleeping so calmly in bed While visions of discipline ran through her head. And all the good students who honor the right, Had Just settled themselves for the rest of the night, when back in the library there appeared two young boys. With pamt-brush and paint-pail they made not a noise. These two young collegians, with slow stealthy stride approached the pen closer and each other guyed About which color would look best by the light of the day red and Black they selected, both somber and gay. ' Don t lean on the fence" and " K ids, keep away" Were warning which glared at us all through the day. And now one more mystery confronts our dear college · W ' . e all seem a se knowledge, t he f o II . O are the you ng culprits with artists rich mind? ome help us ' youI SCOUn d re I t h. tangle unwind IS · Students of 'II l or111ngs1 e, though you may have done wrong · ' S u ,ong be 1·emem ere 111 verse in song. 0 ere s to the · · om we dare not disclose ay they live Ion d b h ' an e appy, and at last, sweet repose. C. I. S. '18 two hundred eighteen two lmndred nineteen �Chicago THE OLYMPIA FLORISTS St. Paul New Store 5(8 Pierce St. "Leads Them A II" Potted Plants and Cut Flowers. Don't forget the loved LOWEST PRICES. ones at home. Wood Bros. Co. "Don't Forget the New Store" AN ODE L ive Stock Commission Merchants • TOM DEAL T RY, Manager TAC-CU COFFEE. 35¢ a Pound FROM THE CLASS OF '18 TO THE CLASS OF ' 17 It was as freshmen seeking knowledge That we came to Morningside College, And you met us here, a baloon-dome sophomoric crew. It was as brothers t hat you met us, But well we knew you would not let us Know the plots you had against us, as 111 your minds they grew As it came time fo r class scrapping, Then you tried to catch us napping, And you took some of our members out into the ru ral brush. And you bound them with strong fetters, You were regular goat-getters, But your hopes were to be shattered, and trampled in the slush. As the time came for the tussle All fresh men began to hustle, They escaped the bonds t hat bound them, and to the fray they flew Hard they fought, cheered on by co-ed, But we freshies from the start , led , And when the scrap was over, defeat was hung on you. Since that time we've ne'er been beaten You've been skin ned alive and eaten By the dear old class that graduates in the year 191 8. Both in basketball and t rack meets, 1 ou ve been made to t ake the back seats And in many other conflicts, you've been clicked upon the bean. ow as seniors you must leave us We scarce can tell how it will grieve us alothoughyou're still uncultu red , your faults we'll overlook, as we bid fa rewell tomorrow though it causes both much sorrow yet in ways th t we outcl ass you, we still could wnte a book. · !:! C. I. S. '1 8. two hundred twenty i'U.'O hundred twenty-one �- ---------Ii] G. ADOLPH OLSON, Pres. and Mgr. OLSON'S Sporting Goods Co. 406 Pearl Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA . Sioux City' s Only Exclusive Sporting Goods ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete AGENTS FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES A. S. Reach Co., P. Goldsmith's Sons Frolics nf the Sioux Books A 29- Reel Photoplay College Book Store G. T. PENDELL, Prop. SlOUX CITY IOWA moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pens two hundred twenty-three two hundred twenty-two �COMING ATTRACTI ONS LOONAN .LUMBER COMPAN J ames Kolp in "The Little Girl Next D oor." Song Hits-"There's no place like home." "By the light of the silvery moon." 122 West Seventh Street Let us Figure your next LUMBER BILL O nly the Best Materials and the Lowest Prices N. Auto Phone 1075 ONE NIGHT ONLY Williams in "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" Assisted by Obe Wenig. Song Hits-"No Wedding Bells for Me." "I want to be a bachelor" J. • Class Pins Medals Don VanHorne and lVIarie l\1ahood in "The Strollers" Don't miss this. 6 shows daily Made to Order Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Jonas Olson & Co Frances Weir and Flossy Day in "The Man From Home." Song Hits-"! can't forget that old home town of mine." "O promise me" A three month's run, commencing June 15. Established '! 895 Manufacturing Jewelers and Diamond Mounters Auto Phone 5 10 Fourth Street The Exclusive Women 's Shop of Better Service Tom Kenney in "the Woman in the Case." J ust finished a four year successful run in Early Sue WormJy in "The Winning of Jerry Johnson" Song Hit-"I'll get you" Kingsbury and Katinka Neilson in "The Treaty of Trent" ( S. D.) the public will have a chance to see Mr. Kingsbury, the expert baggage smasher, by miss Neilson in their new life drama. Messrs. Walker and Freeman the part of the villains in this soul-stirring play. THE ANDERSON SHOP 506 Fourth Street Women 's and Misses ' High Grade Suits, Coats, Dresses Skirts and Blouses two hundred twenty-four PLAYING CONTINUOUSLY Sam Lory in "The Furnace" Appearing for the fourth season in his great song hit, "Hot Air" IO A. M. to 11 P . M. Daily two hundred lwe11ty-fivc �Why are the naughty, naughty t swiped the boys clothing. fiendish glee written on their This picture was a strong conin the atrocious contest, but receive first because of bribes ats which the editor received. 't tell you all we would like You Should Insist on Superb Brand Food Products Look for the Rose on Every package The Reason ts This Superb Brand is the result of many years of persistent effort to assemble under one Brand a complete line of Food Products of the very highest quality at the most reasonable prices You always get the best when you insisi on Superb Brand Food Produc 3re the victims of the above . These poor boys had to up for the lost time while the had their clothes. are here seen "sawing wood", avorite pastime. are the champion som'r'set ewton and OrThe man in the r is the champion stepper in and it is expected that he will oe's record before June I. of South we have N akado and his hathis might be interpreted as rtisement for the Sioux City and Awning Company, but it a quartette of versatile abili- Distributed by Tolerton & Warfield Co. the stepper, Hunt etball forward , P ayne t h e d V an anH orne, d ebater and extraordinary. two hundred twenty-six two hundred tw enty-sev en �European Plan 125 Rooms---F orty with Bath HOTEL JACKSON New Lunch Room Recently Installed OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor Corner Fifth and Jackson Insurance HOMES not HOUSES PILCHARD BUILDING CO. P. H. PILCHARD, President the Petty Gang of last year. happy they look as they gaze distance out of which will young Sir Galahads, or say Romeos, or possibly they the cap and bells. next is rather the case is down as Mary says doesn't hair is are the preps. On the ex- left is Sanger, who can resist in any form and of very ngth. There are also some alubrities" here. QUARTER MILLION CAPITAL • Second Floor Franees Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA It is a matter of Especial pride that during the past year we have De our faith in the Suburb of Morningside in the erection of our new and modernly ped Bank Building. Morningside College, with its rapid strides in educational ment has helped us greatly in making this substantial improvement possible for the banking needs of a city suburb is a live factor in the growth and ages offered to prospective home builders and home owners. We are esp ful to the college faculty and students for past favors and shall always use our forts in the handling of their accounts. MORNINGSIDE BANK home makers. On the left of the victims, just ready for lice. Its too bad and they're picture we had her part lY hidden' by hand although she said she w it was there · A 1 of says that sensations benot1ceable if habitually 1g- was RESPONSIBILITY $100,000 JOHN SCOTT, JR., Cashier W . L. AYERS, Assistant Cashier two hundred twenty-eight two hundred twenty-nine �YOU FRIENDS CAN BUY ANYTHng THAT YOU CAN GIVE THEM Except Your Photograp "WHERE QUALITY IS REPRESENTED" OSCAR J. HOBERG 410 Pierce St. Martin Hotel Jeweler we have the Prattler Club. Stonebrook, who believes fu ing and concentrated efritchard, who fusses a nice sometimes and Randolph who, y, believes in much fussing, concentrated fussing; Engell-known violator of the ten rule; \Varnes who roomed rry and has gone home to see , and McBride the snipe l IS after the Great Compromise 6 which was settled peaceab ly t bloodshed and without ComArbitration, but nevertheless rily to all parties. the most notorious figure picture is th at illustrious ( ?) Minnie Fry. She and Rusty are often seen together, thus out that old Maxim, "Birds ther." SIOUX CITY'S BIGGEST AND BUSIEST STUDIQ end are the champion long ers of the junior and se, respecti vely. We don't hether they have been playing not but according to King been holding some good two hundred thirty two hundred thirty-one �A.R.JOHNSON &C Wholesale and Retail BAKERY I pictures are typical of Morn- groups. first one is entitled "Why I men come to Morning e know a good one on the right, but we I Ask Your Mother for MOTHER'S and NATURE'S MEAL • Out of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention up-river t rip. This is the crew boat R. slow on the Big River. T hey go on duty at , and stay until 12 P."M. Our Customers are Our Best Reference Auto Phone 1197 Bell hone 197 408-410 d to be a snake dance, a bread Everything in Brick BUILDING WITH BRIC At a Moderate Cost The Practicability and Stability of brick---its value as an investm a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. Thoughts these matters we would like to submit for consideration Sioux City Brick & Tile C more Salubrities. From left Tuffer N . LeaHelen Highwater, A Buncha Etta Bugg, G. A Longfellona Carr, Will E. Bite, and G. a Crabb. t they are : N aughty. Why childhere is your chaperone. There eats, the girls, and everything party, but the chaperD1d you forget about the rule Jawn? Office and Display Room, No. 9 West Third Street two hundred thirty-two tw o lmndr!'.i thirty-three �DR. CLARA L. O CKERMAN OCKERMAN & OCKERMAN linbbolm Furniture Co DENTISTS Homes Furnished thruout 310 Nebraska Street We are working eleven 41 2- 14- 16 Sixth Street people in this office TIME FOR EVERYONE WE OFFER FOR $ 100,000.00 7 This bank looks after the requirements of the small depositors as carefully as it does the large ones. Don't think because you do not handle large sums of money, that we are indifferent to -you. We have time for everyone comes in our bank. We pay 4 % deposits. Interest payable February IS gust 15. Certificates in a $100 or any mutiple. A safe ment in a strong, well ma pany. there is a very interesting nnected with these pictures, ever the moral of it is. t tell us you have some good but that " ·e can't have them, who on savings and time The Continental National Bank GEO. CALL, Pres. Iowa Building Fifth and Pierce Streets "OU O F THE HIGH rent 413 4th xtreet DISTRICT" G.D. HANSON TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 824 Fourth Street: Corner of Jennings SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sporting and Athletic Goods Outdoors, Afield and Afloat A. G. Spalding Bros. and H. C lees Tennis, Golf, Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle, Vacuum Bottles, Auto lunch Kits and Vacalion Goods Ware 312-15 Nebraska St two hundred thirty-/ our two hundred thirty-five �CANDY co. O U R SPEC IALTY, CHO I CE Exclusive Creations OUR MOTTO . FRESH B LOSSOMS . E XPERT K N O WLE DGE, PROMPT SE RVIC E , LOWES T PRKES , C HOICE SELECTIONS . OUR QUALITY C A NDI E S, AND I CE CR EAM , FRESH DA ILY DO N 'T M I S S OU R itt A BEA U T Y SPOT CUT FLOWERS PLA,:E DINNER D AILY BELL PHONE : 1240 Womens and Misses • §uits, coats Feeding time. See how the crowd has gathered around, as it always does, when the squirrels are being fed . See the great dexterity with which M abel serves the food , thinking of the future. Even R uth is smiling as if contemplating a happy future. To be shot at sunrise. Some are partly so now. See how Clara through fo rce of habit, holds the hand of the person beside her. And there is Cleo, who just loves to put on stunts at the carnival, or perhaps we should say puts on love stunts. This is the Devitt Bunch. The boy standing at the left with that platonic smile, Sammy, \Yould be a pretty good kid if he wasn't rooming ,Yith Strangler Norton. This taken with another fact, that he stays with the Patrick Gang accounts fo r his eccentricities. Therefore we pity him. and Afternoon dresses also Distributors of smart college footwear for Men And Women PETERS & HARRINGTON The House of Quality Style and THE MORN INGSIDE R EAL ESTA TE MEN Houses, Lots and City Property Farm Lands and Insurance Office at Peters Park Station Office Phone Auto 6464 SIOUX CITY, IOWA two hundred thirty-six fq;;o hundred thirty-seven �picture of the " Cobb House". left to right they are : I. Otto , Ida K now, M. T. D ome, 0 . a )lalone, I. Will Stingham, LePagenster, Squ r L. Feed, Fuss M ly. Below are : S. Nauta Walk0 . Leva Malone to the farm movement". very clearly why so many boys ve chool and go back to the farm . Anybody ,rho notices who is in th t seatwith A I could tell that this re was taken last year. This Al and Marionas we saw t hem of the time then. The pen with the " Perfect Balance" and the "Better Shape" Please notice the central figu re in picture. J ust recently she has ered whether she w ill affiliate life with nature or with music ' nature finally won. A point for every kind of work JIFFY PEN COMPANY Manufacturers 406 Pierce Street n't the striped girl look melanand ect · course, any ould who 11 t out f or a picnic • with these guys w hen "he" is Moines. W. A HOUSTON, Mgr. t<teo l,u11dred tl,irty-eigl,t two l,u11dred thirty-nine ��--- -- - - - - - - - - - - 6 ] CONSERVE YOU R ENERGIES Spring, 1917 Make your efforts count for as much as possible. You cannot do thi all you earn. Therefore the sensible thin g to do, is place your surplu 8 8 ing, w here it will be safe and increase. we invite you to make use of our Savings Se r vice, w hich will be the custodian. Howard Clothing Co. WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Security Build ing MEN 'S STORE Automobile Tops Cushions and Upholstery and H EDEN BERG Out of the Ordinary is Out of the R ut 420 Pierce Str. Fugitives. From left to right : Head , W ersen Y eusless, r E. E. Z . M ark, Iss A ood . Manufactured and Repaired JOBBERS OF . .. HEAVY H ARD WA RE Blacksmith, Mechanic's and Garage Supplies Automobile Accessories I mplement Specialties THE SIOUX CITY JRON COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Wholesale FRUITS and PR ODUCE CLYDE H. TENNIS 330-331 Davidson Build ing INVESTMEN TS Fa rm L and s tw o hundred forty-tw o H ere w e some historic personages. They : Cleopatra M arie Antoinette, therine de Medici H etty Green, een Victoria J oan of Arc, Mrs. iu Caesar, Cassie C hadwick, M aTheresa, and M ary Pickfo rd. otice. Here is a typical senior. ote the intelligent look on th at face, broad fo rehead and fa r-seeing eyes. JS picture is here fo r two reasons give you a pictu re of a senior stu~ t and also because we don 't w ish pictures to vary too much. this is our Red H ead Club. Th e notable person age here is Bishop our Prominent preacher, and bootlegger. When this was taken he had just come from J efferson. tw o hu11dred f orly-three �- --------------6] TODD - BECKER CO. Drugs, Candies Kodaks and Finishing Cut Flowers and Designs ENJOY REFRESHMENTS OR LUNCH IN OUR TEA ROOM TODD - BECKER CO. this is not th·e womens ward in city jail, although some might so. This is a corner of our estic science department where girls cook things for the biology t-0 save the boys the trouble of Morningside Folks and College Students _Ilgn't you pity that one lad y there, t junior? Dame Fortune was to her and brought her into this h of unsophisticated Sophs, and all agree that LARSON'S is the very best place to buy FR UJTS and VEGETABLES, FANCY CAKES and all sorts of PICKLES for their "spreads" and picnics THE "BIG" STORE Around the Corner off the Campus Wouldn't the little squirrels ha_e v ins" here? Gee, they'd feast for month. But these ladies feel safe use they're behind thick walls FULLERTON LUMBER CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA, Fourth and Lafayette Sts. Largest and most complete stock of building material in the city. Do not fail to let us figure on your bill. PHONES: Auto 1065. Bell 65 two hu11dred forty-four two hundred forty-ji'U e �I a - - - - - - - - - -- - GUY N. PILLSBURY Residence Phone Auto 6 190 J. PILLSBURY & ADAMS would call this picture "hashed rones". Women's Ath letics, Expression and Agriculture meet here. As certain bells have ince this picture was taken, we not say any more. Real Estate and Insurance Office Phone Auto 6694 PETERS PARK Our Auto Service is at Your Disposal for the This is a picture- of the sophomores they were freshmen, althou gh have not improved much. As background of this picture is also n it is impossible to distinguish inly where the landscape ends and freshmen start. When You Get it from Us It's Right The resources of our shop in ideas, suggestions, criticisms workmanship, materials - every helpful thing that goes to make up our better-than-ordinary print ing- are always at your beck and call. We invite you to use them. to adapt our banking ence and facilities to the quirements of our custo Security Natio Bank Deak says, "Tread Easy", so we n't say anything about this, algh we ha ve the goods on him. Capital and Surpl $500,000 Interstate Publishing Co. Printers Stationers W. P. MANLEY A. BLACK W. BRITTON G. CUMMINS R. MANLEY We don't know whether the gun for self-defense against squirrels or T. C. C. L. I EAT PILE'S ICE The Best and Purest in the City Wholesalers and Retailers of sweet Cream, Milk and Lactone Buttermilk From left to right they are : Quick, Otto B. Schott, I. a !\Iule, and Ima Nutt. i /. write volumes on the ered careers of these four and of trail of broken hearts they have by the wayside. But suffice it to they are sophomores. Our Cream is Served at Morningside Pharmac!J and Cecelia Park. drug PILE ICE CREAM co. 707. FIFTHS two hundred forty-six two hundred f orly-seven �QUALITY FEEDS " The Drug Store Where they Make you Feel at Home a nd GRADED HAY Alfalfa, Molasses Feeds, Dairy Feed s, Hay Fat Feeds, Horse Feed. Poultry and Chick Feeds made in Sioux City, under C. Make fat horses, steers, hogs, sheep and poultry. J. M. brand. Everything for the feeder C. J. MILLIGAN COMPANY, Inc. 304 Wall Street, Souix City, Iowa utablished 1899. Me_ l er of m National Hay Assoc1ahon, and Sioux City Board of Trade. S tudents a re invited to inspect our plan t at any time. MORNINGSIDE ELEVATOR FEED & COAL CO. East Morningside Coal Morningside Pharmacy E. K. BAR EY Prop. A. B. HIRSCHMA Feed Hay Retail d·eJiveries in Morningside H ere t noble, illust rious, peppery, un- ble class of 1918. W e are you don't belong to this class, all of you can't be as fortunate Ass't l\lang'r i is one of the annual up-river The ignoble ignoramus in the ound is King Herald, who is "ng back and forth as he impay awaits the arrival of Queen Peters Park· is part of the 1918 Class • Yes they are noted fo r their · and general all-around I two hundred f orty -eight two hundred forty-nine �THE COLLEGE MAN Learns WELL DOES WELL BUILDS WELL This is part of the ill ustrious C lass If his Plumbing and Heating is Installed by 1918 when they we re freshmen, ORR & GRAVES CO. even then they were admitted to a talented and industrious bunch. 513 Jackson Ave. P er- • It's an Established Fact That good Jewelry is to be found at the Store of the they have a mere ma n co rn ered n there. We hope the poo r fe l- Here is the Naboklis C lub. T his Some their classmates visited th em but re violentl y ejected fro m thei r pre- rty was for members onl y. W5tll 1!,. Established in 1877 and maintaining a policy during these years w hich now bespeaks for itself This is a fres hme n breakfas t . didn 't dare to go to Sou th R abecause there were so m any squirthere so they had to have th eir litpicnic on Bass Field. NATIONAL WOOD WOR Manufacturers of Bank, Store, Offece Fixtures and Interior Finish Our Motto is Quality some more of that ' 18 c1ass. I E . t y they have been slickering fru it hope it wa s f . . t h e S e111ors. 507-509-511 Water Street tv.;o hundred fift y /,;.;;o hun dr ed fifty-o ne �MORINGSIDE GIRLS AT LAKE GENEVA " Geneva, so much looked forward to--so much enjoyed" was a slogan which proved itself to the Morningside Delagation last August. After some trying experiences with such trivialities as no breakfasts and lost baggage, Morningside found her way to . Williams Bay, Wisconsin where with two hundred college and university girls of Chicago, a steamer was boarded and guid'ed to that beautiful si te of the Y. M. C. A. College-Summer Camp. Service Courtesy Safety Convenienc 1 1 0 t y u e r o. V 1 X E. L. KIRK, C Everyone was made to feel quite at home and it was but a short time until we were located and settled in our tent near Grinnell, Cornell and Ames, for a ten day camp. Nine hundred and fifty girls can make a decided impression on any community, but soon we found that the great oaks, parks, drives, shady paths, and the lake, dotted' in every direction with yachts, steamers, sails, and happy bathers, gradually impressed us in such a way that the remainder of the time we gave our selves up to the "spell of Geneva." Because we had the largest conference ever held there, it was necessary to be very alert in order to take in everything that the committees in charge offered. For instance, one failing to reaeh the Dining Hall at the proper time might miss the first four or five courses of the dinner, and at Geneva this does not do. The usual wa lks, hik es, swims, picnics, etc., were indulged in, if one cou ld mange either side of the " two o'clock quiet hour" skillfu ll y. Classes and lectures took up the morning hours, w hil e in the evening ad'dresses by famous men drew immense crowds from surrounding camps. e • ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality We furnish any Special Flavor Wanted in Ice Cream, Ices, Sherbets ORDER FROM THE DEALER A reception given at the first of the Conference made us feel acquainted and until the time we parted in Chicago, we considered ourse lves as just one big family. T here was no unfriend ly rivalry at ' time and various " U"s and' Colleges met together for chats, study, good times or prayer after the even ing services. The influence of the great men and women· who were there fo r our uplift and education cou ld not help but broaden our lives. Christi an spirit and' fe ll owship were everywhere. If you have not been to Geneva, plan to go next year, as it should be a part of every student's co ll ege course. '' Hanfords Creamery · Butter' The Best in Every Way Sold by all Discriminating Dealers F. M. S., '17. Wm. Beuttler BEUTTLER & arnold This Firm Designed the Alumni Gymnasium and Rebuilt the Conservatory 609-610 Security Bldg. Storing Packing Shipping Household Goods and Pianos Architects Auto Phone 4240 Moving SIOUX CITY. I beakins Van & storage Co 120 Riverside Ave. two hundred fifty-two two hundred /if ty-three �Lake Geneva for Men . Think it Over. There is no reason why ·you should not use the Automatic Telephone exclusivelyThere is every reason why you should. Think it ·Over. an · impe t u ous demand for . • Leadership in this world today ding within the walls of every t ts . in America. Nothing short of a " d bl l d" includi ng every re e Iege ma n with a great evanglist1c pas. . will be sufficient fo r the 1mmed1ate There is • 414-416 Court SIOUX CITY, IOWA Automatic-1346 Established 1883 ~tlliam Gordon The Real Estate M an demands of the future. The Lake Geneva Stu dent Conference one of the most ferti le spots in the orld for the birth of ideals that direct the course of tru e Christian Ii ves. Of the nine hundred and fifty men who gathon the shores of Lake Geneva every ear, perhaps every man w ould say, that hi conception of what Ch ri stianity should ean to a college man ha d been changed that he- has become a more efficient Lake Geneva invites eve ry college student who has accepted, or is willing to accept definite responsibil ity for the p romotion of Christian influe nce in college. · No pains have been spared to secure the men who are especia lly qualified in 705-710 Frances Building . leading students into such vital relation ship with Jesus Christ. We feel safe . therefore in recommending Geneva as an Fifth and Pierce Streets essential part of a complete college edu GO TO GENEY A. R. J. H., ' '17. SIOUX CITY Sioux City Stationery Co I New Location 505 and 507 Fifth Street Frances Building SIOUX C ITY two hundred fifty-fou r IOWA Phone us your Coal Order We will take care of you when the t •me comes Good Coal and Building Material J,. 200 United Bank Au to Phone 2174 - building phone The Place to Buy TTunks is Where Trunks are Made SAMPLE CASES TO ORDER Repairing Done Ladies' Hand Bags Repaired D. S. ANTHON Y Ma nufacturer 5th Street, near Pierce Sioux City, la. tw o hundred /ifty-fi'Ve �When Ordering Flowers, Remember K rooneme WHY?· During the past seven years nineteen )Iorningside st udents have en·oyed a 1·ery profitable part of their Summer ,·acations at t he McBride Lakeside L aboratory on West Okiboji L ake. Here s Because they are Distinctive and Best Corsage Bouquets and Commencement Flowers put up in the Late s ower J. KROONEMEYER Successor to Elder Greenhouse, 15th and Omaha 512 fifth If you are looking for Service and quality • AUGUST WILLIGES Call both Phones 2512 Manu/aclurer of FINE FURS A. F. Jensen H. A. Morrill SCHOENEMAN-JENSEN LUMBER CO. 3 10 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA ROSS M. COOMER, Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. COOMER & SMALL, Engineers and Contractors WE BUilT MORNINGSIDE Collegeg 311-312 United Bank Building Ask our Clients about us tw o hundred SIOUX CITY, IOWA The McBride Lake.s ide Laboratorp -"ou r life, exempt from public hau nt, Finds tongues in trees, books in runing brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything." A summer spent here on moranic hills, natural prairies, woodland shores and sparkling waters of Iowa's most beautiful summer resor t will never be forgotten by anyone w ho has availed himself of the unequaled opportunitr afforded here for combining tudy and recreation. From the time your ambitious tentmate rouses you from sou nd outdoor sleep until you wearily forget yourself in the same sound slumber on the ame cot at night, there is never a dull minute. Y ou get to breakfast on time at six forty-five and at tempt to satisfr a ravenous appetite. At seven-thirty you meet fo r classes or embark on a field trip w ith hand lens bird glass, or specimen cases under the direction of the able instructor who I enjoying the experience as much as anyone. It is a long w hile u ntil din~er at elevem-forty-five and your appetite is still ravenous, as is that of the others. T o . . eat t ree times a day With students of other colleges and teachers of l . ear11111g, experience and travel who are a ll 111 for a genu. · the and upro · anous good time at meal me and se I h . . II . vera ot er times a day as , an ed · 111 itself. · /if Ly-six two hundred fifty-sev en �Say-Ain't it the truth that Good P eople die young Your new suit will become "old" while it young I you don't keep it IS "Steam Pressed" We Steam Press and do it Right Not a Line Yard MORNINGSIDE GROC Home of Ford Lumber Co. Owned in Sioux City Complete Stock Prompt Service ·Right Prices Bell Phone Auto Phone 338 1338 100 Third St. Sioux City Good Things to Eat JOHN O'LEARY, Prop. 902 M. S. Ave, HAROLD W. WIXSON Morningside Jeweler Peters Park College Bookstore A service augmented experience Located in new Theatre Buildina PARK BARBER SHOP FRED B. PHIPPS BRINK'S MEAT MARKE We Supply the Leading Boarding Houses of Morningside with all kinds of Fresh Meats Phone us your Order and our Delivery will reach you Auto Phone 6284 afternoon until four o'clock pent much as the forenoon, in the ratory, or out in the field whenr the weather permits. After four clock the professors and instructors rget "·hat little dignity they may ve had during school hours and enr into the water sports on a splend, nearby bathing beach with as uch roguish hilarity as the most en~ u iastic freshman. The hours after pper, which comes at six thirty, are nt much as one's heart desires ; hing, boating, studying or reading the spacious library of the cottage here, on cool eveni1igs a fire roars in the fireplace, or playing games. nee a week there is a stunt party ter supper, which is productive of uch merriment. Occasional launch sailboat parties are organized to nd the evening or Su nday aftern on the lake. Too much emphasis can hardly be ace~ on the benefits of being a part this rare comb' · matwn of democratic lowship ' st u d Y, recreatwn, and liv. . . "''.th students of other colleges with some of the most able scienmen of the country, even during hort. perwd of six weeks. Such · expenence is a c hens h ed memory · · anyone who has been a part of it. Bogard Pantorium McBride Lakeside Laboratorg (Cont.) N.J.W. I I two lnmdred fifty-eight two hu11dred fifty -11i11e �. / Students! If you value economy, satisfaction, and style-Corne Never in the history of this store have we had a larger and selection of Spring Suits Dress Shoes Shirts & Hats Quality is When Yon Wade Into Business Life you will need Financial Boots The lowest of prices and the highest of Qualities A Bank Account will supply this need Come and pay cash and you get the benefit Education only puts the polish on Both are necessary to Success National Bank of Commerce Fourth and Nebraska Sts. Peters Park Cash grocery Poor May. On the day of the "M" Carnival she didn't buy a ticket, so the mean , naughty "M" boys put her in the stocks. They could have obtained . several doll ars more by charging a nickel admission to gaze upon ·the young lady. no this is not Annette Kellerman o playing the part of a mermaid in "A Daughter of the Gods." But to one of our seniors we suppose she is a daughter of the Gods. "All right l\1aurice, we have no arguments." This picture was not taken in Jerusalem, but in front of Sunshine Inn just before he went to see "Rosie" ( ?) One Quality- The Best ]. C. RENNISON CO. Florists CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS "Jimmie Harrington ," just getting read y to give old Ki Yi. N uf Ced . Store Sixth and Pierce Sts. ' Bell Phone 130 Auto Phone 2863 two hundred sixty two hundred sixty-ine \ �AUTHIER STYLE SHO Correct Dress /or Women This is a page of Salubrities about · orn11 · This is Bill getting it isn't Vivian, but her n D little sister. See with what brotherly care he guides and helps her. Sioux City's Most Appreciated Store ''Good Coal" this is not Queen Liliuokalani, Mary Dolliver with her ukelele. Perhaps she is trying to quiet some of the many girls that stay there, as it is said that music will subdue the fierc- and '' Lumber of Quality" Service This picture was not run by request. We don't know whether to name it, "The Days of Real Sport," 'When a Fellow Needs a Friend," or the "Powerful Katrinka." Edwards & Bradford Lbr. C Here we see one of our salubrities, but, fellow students, what we want you to notice is that shadow. If you can guess who it is send in your aner to Mr. E. G. Stonebrook, and receive a liberal reward. Retail Coal 1604 East Fourth St FOUNDATIONS FOR SUCCESS are laid in College . ·11 The foundation for your Business S uccess w1 b e your Savings Ace Start One Today Iowa State Savings Bank S. E. Cor. 4th and Jackson Sts. t'U.•O The Days of 49 "Trapper" alay did have an innate tendency to Vestigate into the inner workings the unknown and unknowable. ere we have him investigating the icile of a pocket gopher. hundred sixty-two two hundred sixty-three �ELMER BLOOD, President we run this person as a celebrity for two reasons. First ' she was manager of the so-called basketball game betffeen Yale and harvard and ld second, ( this reason proves her good Judgment more than any other possibly could ) because she says the joke department of this Annual is ve ry C. T. WESTCOTT, Modern Equipment Private Ambulance Exclusive Parlors Westcott Undertaking Co. FUNERAL Directors AND EMBALMERS 713 Pierce Street • good. Yes, of course, A l posed for this picture. However, since it is this year instead of last; he could find his own book. Al is stud yi ng hard this year at that. Besides his resident work he is taking a correspondence course w hich requires much reverie and dreaming, Licensed Lady Embalmer Where did you get those books, Lee? AUTO PHONES SIOUX CITY, IOWA 2076 2685 Did you forget to hand them to her when you said Good-bye or did you get them for the college librarian? You're supposed to be on the blacklist there. WHERE TO SELL YOUR RANGER Sixty Minutes Don't Overlook Sioux City Market This year when disposing of your RANGE CATTLE or SHEEP-: Have a firm with a reputation sell your stock. We also ~ake specialty of buying stock on order, and guarantee satisfacbon every car we buy, Write us or wire us at any time, and you have prompt attention. RICE BROTHERS , Live Stock Commission Merchants STOCK YARDS two hundred soxty-four SIOUX CITY, IOWA If you realized how much easier it is to prevent aggravated forms of eye trouble than it is to relieve them, you would not neglect your eyes for a day. It will probably take less than an hour of your time to have us thoroughly examine your eyes and tell you how to relieve them, and it may save you from years of eye trouble. Globe Optical Co. 406 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa two hundred sixty-five �- -------------6] . We are the original ''cut price'' Dentists of "When better dental work is done you will · find us doing it." NE"\1\7 YORK D ENTISTS 415 Fourth Street DOWN WHERE THE SENEY SHOE SIGN SHINES Te College Drinks h --are-- C hesterman's Beverages This picture received first prize in the atrocious contest. See the beautiful expression on her face as he "·hispers sweet little syllables into her shelllike ear. of course she is a senior, so we suppose this accounts for the picture. This picture received second place in the atrocious contest. They are a couple of our fair co-eds. The one above is a fair senior, a lady with lots of blond, curly hair. w e are telling you all we know now so as not to be pestered with questions when the annual comes out. Better Than Soda Fountain Drinks 419-21 Pierce Street I/ Here we have 'the princess Frederica a Dupont Von Appel and her gallant husband. Alas, his affections have been alienated and now he has his Knapp regularly. 405 Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa Iowa Phone Auto Phone 1864 Paramount SUCCESSORS TO Hutchinson's Retail Bakery-Luncheonette No, this is not Ruby. Neither was the picture run by request. Here we have Casey as he was in the days of yore when love was new and fickle. Although his favo rite stone is the Ruby, he has been known to buy diamonds. I , I ' French Pastry Luncheonette De Luxe two hundred sixty-six two hundred sixty-se'Ven �I Kodak Develop-ng and Printing i of Pictures in this Annual by, Us Don has won two "M's" since he has been in school and it is whispered that he has one M . M. also. We guarantee you the best possible results from your negatives. Our department is complete and strictly modern in every particular. We are • exclusive dealers in Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Zimmerman Bros. You ask what the lad y is doing. She wanted a toothpick so she j ust reached up and cratched his head. \Veil we'll explain. 608 PIERCE STREET New Davidson Building. we think it was Shakespeare who said about K ay, " He loved not .unwisely, but too frequently." TAILORING Suits and Overcoats $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 Charles Victor P ayne, student and astronomer. His favorite poem is "T kl e, twmkle, little star, how' · Over 400 patterns to select from A Tailor for 24 Years Solicits Your Patronage THE GUARANTEE TAILORS Our Clothes Fit Better This picture like the editor of this annual is a graft. Signed, "Deak." The editor in 01 er to eep peace and within the staff had to promise to let th. . h is wnteup by, but we ope you don't believe a word of it. W. A. WORTH, Proprietor two hundred sixty-eight two hundred sixty-nine / �Greater value and more extra . given ecause 98% is tured m our own factory. See the EXTRA FEATURES WATSON AUTOMOBILE CO. 8th and Pierce Although Don is not a botany fiend he is very interested in Ferns. Here we have them abusing the silences of the Big Sioux River with their chatter and giggles. Since this Don has listened to the music of othe1' lady's voices by his side. SIOUX CITY, IOWA . . SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS This is Hod and Cecil along the west bank of the Big Sioux. They are not in school this year, but a film of fussers would not seem complete without them. A monument in the background would make them look more at home however. "The Home Market /or the Great Northwest" See how the business is conducted at a large market S fUDENTS will be given a cordial welcome at any time. Come and see the best all steel and concrete double deck hog house in the world.· Sioux City Stock Yards GALINSKY BROS. COMPANY OUR MOTTO PRICES-The Lowest QUALITY-The Highest GOODS-The Freshest SERVICE-The Promptest The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells Ladies and Gentlemen, you may observe before you the champion middle distance fusser of the college. \Vendell smiles in that regular go-to\\·edding manner, which has fooled many girls before Gladys. we had to tree this couple ·before we could get their picture. She is teaching school this year. She addressed a letter to her brother to Orleans Avenue. Her brother lives on South Newton. Some explanation due here. Lloyd says that although he isn't playing cards he is holding some good hands. Lloyd was elected president of the Tennis Association three years ago and is still president. Reason , no meetings called. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE two hundred srventy two hundred seventy-one �THE BEST STORE TO BUY Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 504 fourth street Sioux City, Iowa SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Chicago, Ills. Kansas City; Mo. East Buffalo, N. Y. South St." Joseph, Mo. South St. Paul, Minn. Fort Worth, Tex. El Paso, Tex. Denver, Colo. South Omaha, Neb. East St. Louis, Ills. YOUR NEXT STEP On your money ladder is within your reach. Will it be upward or down? Each time you spend---spend wisely or spend not at all. Sums you deposit at the First National are always safe and ready at your command---and meanwhile are earning compound interest. Watch your step. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK N. W. Corner Fifth and Pierce Stteets THE NATIONAL BANK FOR Savings Open Saturday Evenings---? to 9 o'clock Clay Robinson & Co Live Stock Commission Sioux City, Iowa • Gas for Fuel and Heat Electricity for Light and Power Sioux City Gas & Electric Co .. two hundred Seventy-two t hundred se'Venty-three �- GRACELAND PARK CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE E. C. PETERS, A. T. BENNETT, President Vice-President • EATS HICKS---FULLER---PIERSON CO. Wholesale Dry Goods of the Right Kind Sell at Young Men's Christian Association to and ROYAL JEWELRY CO. Stoney's favorite subject for themes . in English is "The Modern Co-ed," so that both Professor Hayes and She know what his idea of an ideal women is. "Westland" · Cor. 4th and'. Neb. Lines of TRY US Bing! This is another case of high school affairs being carried into college. But brace up Fish. Take it like a man. 'T1ras ever thus. Ask retail dealers to show you our "Merit Make" 'The Store that puts High Grade Jewelry within the reach of all the people we don't know who this fellow is, but he looks happy anyway. We wonder why a state school appeals to him more than a denominational school. Lida told us that no one had this picture but herself, but she surely must have been mistaken. Merchants Only CAFETERIA ROYAL ------------------Ei] This picture run by Spec's request. He can throw more concentrated fuss- Furnishing Goods HANSEN GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY 504-506-508-510 Douglas Street Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes ing into a square inch than any other man in school. We suppose he will have another girl by the time this is published , but then we are not going to attempt to keep up to his pace. hugh is very good at doing person- · This is one picture showing a failure however, for she has not returned to school this year. Brace up, Hugh. al work Manufacturers of MIRRORS, BEVELED TABLE and DESK TOPS two hundred se'l!enty-four _ two hundred se'Venty-fi'Ve \ �D. & M. Sporting Goods B. H. SILVER J. A. SMITH Morningside's R eal Estate D ealer Grocery Dep't Meat Dep't Dry Goods Dep't Shoe and Rubber Dep'I hardware Dep't Paint Dep't Feed and Fuel Dep't Are us ed by all leading players If you don't think so ask WALTER Johnson The World's Greatest Pitcher Louisville "Slugger" Bats $ I .00 All goods sold at prices to city competition Please Don't Forget Our Number, 4 Phones. Iowa ,670 and 671 Auto 6912 and 69/ I HUNT & SCHUETZ 4th and Pearl 41 02-4-6-8 Morningside Ave. Residence Phone 6268 Shop Phone 6306 Res. Phone No. 4217 Morningside Ave. SUPERIOR LUMBER CO A I/ Work Guaranteed MORNINGSIDE "The Big White Shed" Old Phone 1995 Properties of All Kinds Rented or Sold Office at Peters Park INSURANCE Office Phone 6136 Residence Phone 6657 Ladies, here is the champion heavyweight fusser of the college. In the library (before kicked out), in the corridors, or on the campus, Jons is equally at home if his Sue is by his side. "Ji mmie Hayes and l\.1iss Brand." As such they will always be remembered ,by Morningside students, instead of Dr. and Mrs. Hayes. In this picture, however, professor Hayes is not sitting on that dining room chair. Kernel Fouke, commissioned while on Glee Club tour, is here seen profaning th e silence of Stone Park with his clownish foolishness. Hartley L. Larson Successor lo Piper & Larson Plumbing and Heating C. A. HOLLENBECK Tailor Shop Floor Frances Building 20.12 St. Aubin Avenue MORNINGSIDE Au to Phone 25655 SIOUX CITY, IOWA WINNERS two !11mdred se'Ve11ty-six two hundred seventy-seven �Ten Per Cent Discount to Students and Faculty J. W. DUNFORD Retail Store, 418 Fifth Street Auto Phone 4212 FLORIST - Quantity Quality NURSERYMAN Iowa Phone 930 I Service LANDSCAPE GARDENER DID YOU !VER EAT AT Props Cafe· Try Us Once - We'll Risk the Rest Here is our Y. M. president looking out over the M issouri R iver. We had hard work to persuade them to let us take this picture, that is we had a hard time finding it. We can't tell what she is thinking about. It is never cloudy to Hildred, always Fair. But the football captainelect appears upon the sceqe, the plot thickens. But what can men expect of fickle co-ed. Shoey, we didn't t hink it of you. An ex-champion fusser who hac! the fine art of kidding the fairer sex up to 100 per cent efficiency, to at last give all his valuable time to one lady. Lunches and Meals for Everyone A. M. PROPS, Mgr. 411 Fourth Street Eagle Grove High School is responsible for this, so don't blame it on Morningside College. The first date this couple had dates back farther than any other couple in school. • THE CHAIN STORES Chain No. 1 Chain No. 2 Chain No. 3 - Corner 4th and Court 403 4th Street 607 Pierce Street THE STORES WITH A REPUTATION ,David says, "D aisies won't tell. " Its too bad . she isn't in school this , on t see how he can narrett. Cash and no delivery two hzmdred se'Venty-eiglzt two hundred St:'Venty-nine �SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS FRESH CUT FLOWERS - All kinds ol lloral emblems made up by We know how. American Beau.ties, roses and Carnations always on hand Positively the lines! and largest display m town. Our prices are right. ROCKLIN & LEHMAN SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS NEW STORE: 402 Fourth Street, one ol the Finest in the West AUTO 9856 Jim, on his way to see " her. " note with which he proceeds to his fate. Jim says " Only two more blocks and then--" the melancholy air, BELL 3112 MORNINGSIDE BAKERY See how guilty this pair look. They are the misfits of the picture above. Cupie isn 't in school this year. We don't know whether this is the reason or not. Goods of quality • V . A , SWAN , PRES. L. G. DIERKING A . E , ANDERSON , TREAS. .•. SWAN-ANDERSON CO. ( INC.) +i+ PETERS PARK The gentleman ll1 this picture has that pessimistic, getting married , never-do-it-again look, but his fate has already been sealed. "And when he became a man he put away childish _ th111gs and took up a S ee ,page 213 DRY GOODS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS Shh! Q uiet! We mustn't disturb * Auto Phone 1882 Sioux City, Iowa these t · f atuated individuals ar ' ' morous Juxtaposition But, don 't worry, they'll get over it'. nestled in .The lady in the pictL11·e 1s the capfaith of this g 00 d h. · s 1 P· R uth says he minds the helm pretty well too. two hundred eighty two hundred eighty- one �ca---------- PREPAREDNESS I After the War B e Prepared to do Your Share in the Great Industrial R organ,zat,o . . That Is certain to Take Place. Education is not a Luxury, It Is a Necessity. Prepare for Leadership. Why Cy and Frances. Cy is a fusser of the first magnitude. What happened to your South Dakota Romance, Cy? She seems to be in a hurry to get a11·ay. We would too if we were 11·ith him. GO TO COLLEGE? It It It It It It It It Why heightens the ideals and gives direction to the ambitions. increases efficiency and earning ab1\ity. develops mental mastery and trains the mental processes. helps you find your place in the professions. develops all that is best and worth preserving in you. widens your circle of friendships. trains for the most useful citizenship. opens the door of opportunity. • CHOOSE MORNINGSIDE? Here only the highest standards of scholarship and morality prevail. It has a splendid coll ege atmosphere. It has many graduates of distinction. It is not condurted for the purpose of making money. An that a student pa in and much more goes back into his education. Its social life is exceptionally free from objectionable features. It has a fine enthusiasm for clean and legitimate sports: It has one of the best equipped gymnasiums in the state. It has a faculty especially strong in scholarship, having been trained in the lead ing universities of Europe and America. The teaching is done by expc enced professors, not by tutors . and instructors without experie.nce. Its buildings are all fireproof and equipped with thorough}y modern appoi ments and conveniences. Thorough practical instruction is offered at a cost as low as is high quality. Scholarships are offered to worthy and meritorious students. It welcomes tn these privileges the worthy of all ranks with opportunities to all. This is Walker in his characteristic position. Of course, the ladies are just freshmen, so that accounts for it. They'!~ kno1,· better by the time they are semors. You're a fine guy, Stiles. Why . aren't you ·carrying her books. Lucky thtng for you that Hartley never heard of this or you wou ld be under th e care of the Red Cross Association. l THANKS To the engra vers and photographers for taking the them good 1 1 oo e who were-well, otherwise. t es og people and making To the student Body for its many suggestions as to how the sioux nlade a tt racttve,-several days after it h b as · een pnnted. 'I might be To the Senior Class who have made possible a JO ke sect10n. The fall term opens September eleventh. Address communicatiocs to: President ALFRED E. Craig, Ph . . D., D. Morningside College, Sioux City Iowa two hundred ·eighty-two two hundred eighty-three �Experience: Some annuals we printed & bound last year & this ILLUSTRATIONS in This Bo ok engraved f:J Canton Engraving and Electrotype comany college Engravers CANTON. OHIO. ZENITH: Simpson College, Indianola, Ia. PELICAN: Central College, Pella, Ia. PILOT: Western Unio n College, Le Mars, Ia. QUILL: Fairfield, Ia., High School SCREECH: Albia, Ia., High School PATEE: Hot Springs, S. Dak., High Schoo l PERUVIAN: Peru State Normal, Peru , Nebr. PEIRA: Parsons College, Fairfield, Ia. RUDDER: Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Ia. SIOUX: Morningside College Sioux City, Ia. ROYAL PURPLE: Cornell College, Mt. Vernon BOMB: Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. TUMBLEWEED: Dakota wesleyan Mitchell, S .D. CROAKER: Iowa Wesleyan Mt. P leasant, Ia. QUAKER: Penn College, Oskaloosa, Ia. ACORN: Coe College, Cedar Rapids, I a. CARDINAL: Lean d er Clark Col., Toledo, Ia. WEB: Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Ia. ANEMONE: Dak ota Normal. Madison, S. Dak . CHARITONIAN: Chariton, Ia., High' School TOMAHAWK: Iowa City high School ARV A: Park Coll ege, Parkville, Mo. PIONEER : P latteville State Normal, Wis . SCROLL: Boone, la., High School ALBAQUE ORANGIA: Dexter, Ia., High School BLAST: Benton, Ia., high School BOOSTER: Sevmour, Ia., High Sch ool SANDPIPER: Clarkston, Wash., High School OKIHE: Yankton College, Yankton. S. Dak. K irksville, Mo. L two hundred eiqhty-four The getting of experience is usually very expensive to all parties concerned 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111 111111 11n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11,1l I F YOU WANT YOUR ANNUAL PRINTED AND bound the way you want it And when you want it, the logical thing to do is to place your order where you feel at ease about it being properly taken care of. Editors, managers and others who have to do with the making of an- _ nualshavetheirtime fully occupied without the anxieties and perplexities that come because of placing their order in the hands of inexperienced annual builders. We are annual specialists. You can place your order with us with full confidence that you will get a high-class book. The Clio Press Economy A dvertising Co m pany D ependability row A CIT Y, row A two hu11dred eiq hty -five �GEO. W. FINCH Auto 1731 Book Index Filth and pierce LAWYER J. E. DE WALT Suite 605.606 Iowa Building 3 J S.316 F ranees Buildinir SIOUX CITY, lOW A PLAZA PHIL LANDR Y Sioux City's Finest Theatre Importing Tailor Pipe Organ and Selected Photoplays DR . J . A B L ISS DENT IST Iowa Bui!ding F. sargent 5th and Pierce Su. A C STRONG . . G. T struble . OENTIST SARGENT, STRONG & STR BLE U Auto Phone 85686 Suite 6 J S.616 F ra nees Building, 5th and Pierce Sts. SIOUX C l l Y, !OW A A TTOR NEYS C. E. WESTWOOD 202-206 Iowa Building J. W . hubbvard DENTIST A ttorn e y and Cou nsellor at Law A uto Phone 3 785 605 F ranees Bld g. ~ioux C ity. Iowa 327 Davidson Building 6th a nd Pierce Sts. SIO UX CITY, IOWA JOHNSON BROTHERS LAN D CO. SHULL, GILL, SAMMIS & S ILWILL T Attorneys 602 Pie rce St. Improved Farms a nd Mortgages Introduction Page Staff .............................................. 4 Foreword ...................................... 5 Acknowledgements ...................... 7 O rder of_'Books ............................ 8 Dedication .................................... 6 Book I. John R . Carter H. W . Brackney Homer B. Carter CAR TER, BRAC N & C R K EY A TER A ttorn ey s at L a w Suite 707.703.709, Security Ba nk Bld g. Phones, Auto 1522, Bell I 065 S io ux City, Iowa 400. 41 8 Iowa Bu ilding KASS BROS. L AWYERS Rooms 302-305 Iowa Building H. R. DEALY W. S. GILMAN City Property---Farms R eal Estate Investments 604 IOW A BUILDING Established 1870 J. A. & 0. S. DEAN 6 11 P ierce Street GAYNOR LUMBER CO. WholesalF Lu m b er Real Estate 308 Davidson Buildin g Book IIII. Cont. The College Campus Main H all ................................ 11 Gymnasium .............................. 13 Conservatory ............................ 15 Grace Church ............................ 17 The President's ·H ome .............. 19 , Poems Alma . Mater .......................... 10 G e n e s i s of Morningside Spirit .................................. 12 Morningside .......................... 16 A Toast to the Morningside Squaw ................................ 18 Faculty .......................................... 21 Board of Trustees ........................ 28 Book II. 60 1-602 United Bank Building Classes Seniors .. ........................................ Juniors .......................................... Sophomores .................................... Freshmen ...................................... D epartments .................................. Music Expression Academy Northwest Iowa Basketball T ournament .................. 109 Gym .................................. 110 Tennis ................................ 110 Women's A thletics ................ 111 29 -l-3 65 69 75 Book III. Activities Athletics Men's Athletics Football .................................. 79 Baseball .................................. 93 Traek ...................................... 97 "M" Invitation Meet ...... 104 Basketball .............................. 107 Forensics Inter-Collegiate Oratory .......... 119 Inter-Collegiate D ebate ............ 120 Inter-Society D ebates ................ 122 Gold Medal Series D ebates ...... ] 26 D ramatics Arona D eclamatory Contest .... 131 Othonian Public ........................ 132 Senior C lass P lay ...................... 133 Zetalethean P ublic .................... 134 P ierian Public ............................ 135 Expression Plays ........................ 136 German C lass Play .................... 138 Music Men's G lee C lub ........................ 141 Madrigal Club .......................... ] 42 Grace C hurch C hoir .................. f43 Band .......................................... 145 O rchestra ............................ :....... 146 Book I V. Societies College Societies Philon1athean .............................. 148 Athenaeu m ................................ 150 . Ionian ........................................ 154 P ierian ...................................... 156 Athenaeum ................................ 150 Othonian .................................... 160 Zetalethean .............................. 162 Academy Societies Adelphian .................................. 166 Aesthesian .................................. 167 Hawkeye .................................. 168 Crescent .................................... 169 two hundred eiglity-six two hundred eighty-sev en �I I Book V . Organizations General Student Body ····------------------------172 Stude nt Counci l _________ _ _ _ _ l 73 ___ ___ __ _ Agora C lub _________ _ ___________ _ __________ l 74 N aboklis Club ______ ___ __________ _ _ l 7 5 _____ Girls' Inter-society Committee l 76 F orensic L eague __________ _ ____________ _1 77 Pi K appa D elta _________ _ _ _ ____________ l 78 "M " C lub _ _ __________________ _ __ _________ l 79 T eutonia Club ___________ __ __ ______ _ _ __ _180 Ch emisl ry Club ___ _ _____________ _ _ 180 _____ Religious Organizations Y. M . C. A. _______________ _ _______ _ __ .1 82 ___ Y. W. C. A. _______________________ _ 183 ______ Volunteer B and l 84 Prohibition L eague _____ _ _ __ ___________ 184 Publications Collegian Reporter ______ _ __ _1 86 __ ______ The Sioux -------- --------- --- ----- --- -. ···· Booster Organizations Alumni Association l\Iorningside Clubs Book V I. Student L ife Calend ar M onument D ay --------------··---- ---.194, l\I ay Fete ----------------------- ---------.195 Commencement ---------------------.. -198 mens Banquet -------------------------.199 W omen's Banquet -------- ---- ·------JOO "M" Minstreks -------------------- ---.201 J okes Th e Squirrel D odger ?03 M iscell aneous ----- -------------------- -..207 H umorous Poems ----------- ----------.217 Snaps 223 F rolics of t he Sioux ,. two hund red ei{lltty -ei{ll,t ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1918), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Annual Morningside College Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1918 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-10-25 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 158 pages 60.4 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1918_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1918 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. DATE DUE . 3 NOV 1 4 2006 ' GAYLORD PAINTED IN U.S.A. \ EX LIBRIS \ The Sioux '18 BEING THE ANNUAL YEAR BOOK OF MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 19 18 G. EARL BARKS, EDITOR E. J. HARRINGTON MANAGER SIOUX CITY, IOWA ENGRAVED THE CANTON BY ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE co. CANTON, OHIO PRINTED BY THE ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. IOWACITY, IOWA P UB LISHED BY The Class of 1918 IN ITS J UN IOR YEAR Foreword Not fo r Not for Not fo r H ave The Staff G. E ARL B ARKS E. J. HARRINGTON MARION HEIKES NOBLE N. RICHARDSON ROBERT McBRIDE Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Faculty VIVIAN DOWN Classes R U TH SMITH literary splendor, mere artistic beauty, honor nor for glory we written down this tale. B ut to tell you of our college, Her environment and beauty, Her t raditions and her legends; And t o tell you of the stu dent, His activities and habits, Of his victories in battle, Of his longings and ambitions Have we written down this tale. Organizations FRANCES KOLP Societ ies ERWIN WE N IG Athletics CHARLES H . KLI PPEL MILDRED PECAUT CLARA LEWIS LIDA S AUNDE RS CLAIR I. SHERWOOD Forensics Dramatics Alumni C alendar Jokes FLOYD CONNOR Photography CHARLES FRY Photography ROYAL H. J U RGEN SEN Artist If it adds aught to her glory, If it makes you r love more loyal, If, in years that are to follow I t shall call up to your memory Scenes of battle, hours of labor, Pleasures, honors, tasks well-done In the mighty Big Sioux College In the Big Sioux R iver Country, Then our labor is not useless, A ll our work is not in vain. With this thought before you always We submit to you this legend, This, your annual and our class book, And extend to you t his g reeting Of t he 19-1 8 class. EDITOR. · Robert NegleyVanHorne Who has won our love and esteem as a professor and as a man; and who has poured out the best part of his life at the feet of his Alma Mater, Morningside College, we the Class of 1918, respectfully dedicate this Sioux. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to acknowledge and express our appreciation to Ewart Williams '17, for the Cartoons; to Lynn Castle '19, for the Decorative Emblems on the society pages; to Horace Morgan '14, for the Order of Books Design; and to Professor James J. Hayes, for the Insert Design and Ex Libris, found in this book. Book I BOOK I The College BOOK II Classes BOOK III Activities BOOK IV Societies BOOK V Organizations BOOK VI College Life the College Sing the song of Hiawatha, Of the happy days that fallowed In the Big Sioux River country, In the pleasant land and peaceful, On the muskody, the meadow, On the prairie full of blossoms. nine · I. Alma Mater PA UL MAcCoLLIN I Refrain II III ten Sing the praises of Dear Alma Mater, Tell of her heroes bold, Lift high your voices, The chorus swelling, All her glories now unfold. Then cheer for Dear Old Morningside, To thee we pledge anew, Hearts of faithful love, Now and forever, Thy loyal sons and true. We love thy halls of learning, And where'er we roam we'll cherish the friendship Which thou hast brought us-­ Fair Morningside! Our home! Hear our vow, 0 Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee. All we have In grateful remembrance bringing, For the Glory of Old M. C. eleven WINNING POEM OF THE CONTEST " The Genesis of Morningside .Spirit" J. FINLEY CHRIST, '18 On a bare and wind-swept hill-top, Sloping gently to the southward, Looking toward the broad :M issouriToward the swirling Muddy WaterStood a prophet with a vision , With a vision of the future, With a dream of mighty compass, Dreaming of what he would build thereOn the hill that looks to southward, Toward the swirling Muddy Water. * * * * * * Comes to Morningside a freshman In his hungry search for learning; With his burning thirst for knowledge; With his bounding youthful spirit; With his crude and noisy manner; And his heart of sterling metal, Though it has not yet been tested . Little reeks the bounding freshmanLittle reeks he, aye, or wondersOf the prophet and his vision; Of the portrait in the chapel; Or of those who followed afterThose who strengthened the foundation; Those who toiled, and fought, and struggled For the college on the hill-top; For the freshman, that his hunger After truth should not consume him; And he marvels at the spiritAt the loyal, boosting spiritWhich the numbers gone before him (Though their names have been forgotten) Have bequeathed to those who follow. ALUMNI GYMNASIUM 'Tis with awe he views the battle With the warriors of VermilionWith the tribes of South DakotaFrom beyond the Muddy Water. With astonishment he ponders'Tis beyond his comprehension- twelve thirteen When he sees us still unconquered Though the scoTe should stand against us; When he sees we still are loyal To our teams and to our SandyWhether winning, tied, or losing; 'Tis in vain he tries to solve it And appreciates it fully: For he still is but a freshman, And he cannot comprehend it. But in five or six semestersAfter years and years of struggleAfter years of living with ITAfter years of lusty battle, And of patient, silent fighting, On the field or in the class-roomHe begins to understand it, And to have that spirit in him. Many times he's been defeated; Many times has hope been shattered; Many victories have escaped him As his hand stretched forth to grasp them. But with each defeat he suffered He has taken one step onward; And at last he is a senior, With his proud and knowing manner; Oh, SO different from the freshman, That but yesterday he had been. And among the many things that Make him different from the freshman, Is the conscious, living knowledge That he comprehends the spirit Of this college, and its meaning To the world that moves about us. For the greatest thing this college Gives to those that go out from it ( 'Tis a thing to keep us fighting In the battles still before us) Is the spirit of its founderIs the spirit of the vision Of the prophet on the hill-top fourteen CONSERVATORY OF Music fifteen Who could see the shining future And could carve a way out to it: Change a footpath to a roadway, And a wigwam to a mansion. Neither time, nor man, nor devil Such a spirit e'er can conquer; For as long as rolling prairie Forms the banks of Old Missouri, Or as long as Muddy Water Flows on swiftly to the ocean, Morningside shall live and prosper On the hill-top, looking southward Toward the swirling Muddy Water; Shall send forth her sons and daughters With her dauntless, fearless spirit, That was never known to falter, And that never can be conquered . Morningside AGNETTE FLOM '20 In the outskirts of Sioux City On the river's winding shore, Far upon a hill-top pretty Stands our college, as of yore. And its halls are wide and spacious, Plenty room for fun and care, But the spirit of the college With its size cannot compare. You may talk about you r "pep" And your "vim" and "go" and so, And think your "spizerinctum" Is the best that you can know. THE COLLEGE CHURCH Grace Methodist Episcopal Church But if once you feel the spirit Of our collge here so dear, You will then forget all others And with us abide quite near. seventeen We have joys and we have sorrows As in other lands and schools, But we still cling to each other For we've " Friendship" for our rule. You should hear us all on Thursday, When our pep meetings are on, You would sure then wish to join us And partake of college fun. We are here too for a purpose, 'Tis to learn, to live and do And if you would test our motive Let us come and help you too. So to Morningside we're loyal Yes, loyal, staunch and true, ·'Til upon the dear old campus Our four years or more are through. Then we'll boost, boost, boost For the college in the west, For Morningside, yes, Morningside, The fairest and the best. Then all join in the "Yip-ki-yi" For Morningside, Maroon, And then the nine and fifteen rahs, While the band strikes up a tune. A Toast to the Morningside Squaw ]. R. KOLP '17 THE PRESIDENT'S HOME In days th·at long ago were gone, In times when tribes were few, There lived a band of Indian braves . On shores of the Big Sioux. On shores of the Big Sioux they lived, Right near the old Mizzou, Their camp was on a hill-top green, Their squaws were worthy too. eighteen nineteen I Not few the. wars that they did have With tribes from neighboring lands; Nor few the scalps that home they brought, Those scalps of hostile bands. 'Tis not for me to tell of how This tribe has fought and won; But mine to tell of just their squaws, Their squaws that held them one. When shades ......... were softly drawn, ......... .. The God of Light sunk low, The braves came up the hill to camp From. hunts they'd had below. They gathered on the river's bank To watch the setting sun ; While shadows lengthened through the trees Their camp-fires were begun. The fires they lighted in the woods Come back to us again ; They now are fires of knowledge That glow in hearts of men. At first the squaws came not to school, They in their homes did hide, But soon it was a co-ed school, Its name was Morningside The squaws now hold the braves in check And point to things above And teach them how to love to live And living is to love. All All All Of To them, who have inspired through trife; To them we hold in awe; To them who give ideals of life; Here's to the Morningside Squaw. the w isdom of the M edas, the craft of the Wabenos, the marvelous dreams and visions the J ossakeeds, the Pro phets. tw enty- one twenty . WILLIAM C. H ILMER V ice-President and R egistrar Ger·man L iterature ALFRED EDWIN CRAIG President LILLIAN E. D IMMITT Dean of W omen Latin twenty-tw o twenty-three * HENRY F. KANTLEHNER JAMES J. HAYES HERBERT G. CAMPBELL Philosophy . English Greek B. MARGARET G . DOLLIVER FERGUSON MAIN History Home Economics FREDERICK SCHAUB A. MARSH Public Speaking HIRSCH Biblical Literature A. BROWN Education EPHENOR 0. GYMNASIUM twenty-four Absent on Leave. M. SAUNDERSON Coach of Athletics . JASON GARFIELD JONES Economics and Sociology w ALTER J. * JAMES PEARL S. GREENE HALL CHARLES H. A. Coss Chemistry Biology Honorary Dean of Women Ger.man ARTHUR THOMAS C. STEPHENS Physics AGNES OLAF HOVDA HIMMEL Ass't Biology LAURA .C. FISCHER Ass't German and Latin twenty-five r a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- IVY B. ELIZABETH NEWTON PAUL MacCoLLIN MacCOLLIN Director of the Conservatory of Music Voice Culture RUBY HAROLD R. HARVEY Pianoforte Violin and Theory CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC FAITH F. w OODFORD MABEL BROWN Expression Pianoforte ZENANA OSBORNE Academy English twenty-six E. HELEN w. ESTELLA Secretary-Treasurer MRS. JESSIE H. JACKSON Librarian JAMES REISTRUP M. BARTLETT Secretary to President F. OTTO BARZ BRYAN Bookkeeper K. FLYNN CECILIA C. STENGER French MRS. BERTHA BOSLEY Ass't Librarian Academy PEARL JANE DOUGHTY Ass't Expression LUND Piano twenty-seven Board of Trustees Book II OFFICERS E. C. HEILMAN President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary-Treasurer w. C. PAYNE J. BRENNER F. L. 0. BARZ MEMBERSHIP Term expires 1919 Term expires 1918 Term expires 1917 F. 0. BARZ L. J. BRENNER GEORGE ALLEE W. D. BOIES 0. GEORGE C. CALL J. w. HERBERT CLEGG R. M. J. L. P. E . HELD CHARLES BEACHAM M. BOND A.G. BUSS C. E. CHAPMAN R. T. CHIPERFIELD · E . M. CORBETT L. J. HASKINS F. GILLIES w. KLAUS C. A. MAUER J. H. KLAUS W. T. w. PAYNE C. HEILMAN R. E. C. HATHAWAY C. P. KILBORNE J. C. LOCKIN J. L. FELLER C.H. LocKIN H. A. KECK H. SPENCE E. BENZ G . F. TINKNELL C. D. KILLAM w. J. E. w. w. s. JOHNSON McDONALD E. WEBB E. A. MORLING D. A. McBuRNEY P. MANLEY J. H. O'DONAHUE C. METCALF J. G . SHUMAKER BENNETT MITCHELL ROBERT SMYLIE J. P. NEGUS w. F. H. THIEL H.B. PIERCE G. H. WESSEL WALTER TORBETT J. B. TRIMBLE GEORGE F. WHITFIELD PANZLAU GEORGE RAW SCOTT M. LADD twenty-eight M. E . T ACKABERRY F. McDowELL From his lodge went Hiawatha, Dressed for travel, armed for hunting; On his head his eagle fea t hers, In his hand his bow of ash-wood. twenty-nine CLASSPRESIDENT RAYMOND HARRINGTON Sioux City "So like a courtier, contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness." Frank Abel His nature is He would not Sioux City too noble for th e world: flatter Neptune for his tri- dent Or love for his power to thunder." VICE-PRESIDENT Sloan Sioux City " With what his valour did enrich his wit His wit set down to make his valour live." vain pomp, and glory of the world, I hate E. WENDELL CURRY ye." . SECRETARY-TREASURER FERN BEACHAM Farnhamville "Age can not wither her, nor custom stale H er infinite variety." STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE DONALD J. WALTON Hawarden Lennox, S. D. imply the thing I am shall make me live." Sioux City hath Prosperous art When will Play with reason and disshe "He cannot flatter, he!An honest mind and plain,- he must speak truth." thirty thirty-one H. MILDRED CHAM P " She is young, w ise, fair ; In th ese to nature she's immediate heir." WILSON T. CLARK GRORGEB. DUTTON Sioux City Sioux City "And faster than his tongue did make off ense, His eye did heal it up." Haubstad t, Ind. Give thy thought no tongue, Norany unproportioned th ought his act." SUSAN EADS SinceI am crept in favour w ith m yself, I will maintain it with some little cost." West Side MILLIE CORNE LIU SSEN Alta "Her life-a quiet stream In whose calm depth the beautiful and pure A lone are mirror'd." MARGUERITE ' CUMMINGS Sioux City " L et none presume to wear an undeserved dignity." I hold the world but as th e w orld A stage where every man must play his part." Farnhamville He is complete in f eature and in mind With good grace to grace a gentleman." all thirty-three thirty-two MINNIE J. FRY Sioux City Sioux City " I must hav e liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind, To blow on w hom I please." Who not content that form er w orth stand fast, Looks forward persevering to the last From wellto better, daily self-surpast." Sioux City CHARLES G ARLOCK Sioux, Nebr. w ith this special " H ear him debate of commonwealth affairs, You w ould say,- it had been all his study." not the modesty of nature." Sioux City LUCIA M. HOLMES Sioux City " For if our virtues did not go fo rth for us, ' T were all alike as if we had them not." ALVIN G. HORNNEY Le M ars " His eye begets occasion for his w it, For ev ery object that the one doth catch, Th e other turns to a mirth-moving jest." thirty-four dare do all that may become a man, who do more is none." dares J acksonville, Ill. the world's new fashion hath a mint of Phrases in his brain." thirty-five ESTHER LARSON Sioux City "Her pure and eloquent blood Spoke in her cheek and so distinctly wrought That one might almost say her body thought." B. EDITH LAWRENCE Manson FERN J. MARQUART Lansing, Mich. "From lowest place w hen virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified by the doer's deed." CORNELIA McBURNEY Sioux City Stillin thy right hand carry gentle peace, envious tongues." Yankton, S. D. Castana· "His heart and hand doth open, and both free; For w hat he has, he gives, and what he thinks, he shows." and sweet majesty, That every wretch pining and pale before, Beholding her, plucks comfort from her looks." HARVEY LAWRENCE RACHEL MADISON Sioux City "So may the outward shows be least themselves: The world is still deceived by ornament." thirty-six Sioux City This fellow of exceeding honesty, and knows all qualities as a learned spirit, ofhuman dealings." thirty-seven LAURA E. PEASE Sioux City Sioux City "Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painful pomp?" AMANDA B. ROOST the spider; and hath woven golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men faster than gnats in cobwebs. Sioux City Dakota City, Nebr. "Thou about her from her Shall read the perfect ways of honour." "Be just and fear not Alta HARRY E. ROSENE "He must, he is, he cannot but be wise." F. MARIE SEBERN when whom we serve's Manson "So well to know Her own, that w hat she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best." thirty-eight than by our d eed Ft. Dodge St. Lawrence, S. D. check'd silence for thirty-nine DOROTHY J. STEELE Sioux City "She hath a tear for pity, and a hand Open as the day for melting charity." Sioux City sinful fantasy I lust and luxury!'' Avon , S. D . CLARA P. SWAlN Sinclair, Ill. "The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies." LILAH G. THOMPSON Sioux City "Loving well compos' d, with gifts of nature flowing, And swelling o'er with arts and exercise." J. DON VAN HORNE man!" G. VAN NEST thy Manson "The elements so mix'd in him, that nature might stand up, And say to all the world, 'This was a HELEN Hull Sioux City Arnolds Park must follow , as the night the day, tanst not then be false to any man." Arnolds Park "How many things by season season'd are To their right praise and true perfection." forty forty -one "Say, do you know what is meant by ' Pride of the Sioux'?" "No, what?" "Why the Junior class, of course." P atiently sat Hiawatha, Listening to his father'sboasting; s With a smile he sat and listened . ' Uttered neither threat nor m enace. forty-two forty -three CLASS PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Sioux City CHARLES FRY Dakota City, Nebr. "Chick" is our jolly class president. No one can have the blues when he is around. He is ever ready for a good time and his policy is not to let his studies interfere with his college education. He plays the mandolin and is taking expression, but everyone knows his failing for "reeds." No doubt we shall hear more from "Chick" later on, for he's always one of our rare girls. She is a leader and takes lnuch interest activities of college life. Notwithstanding that her thoughts are between Morningside and Illinois U, Marion finds tirrie to do could be asked of any American College girl. She is dependable always does everything well, and enjoys everything springing something. VICE-PRESIDENT EARL G. STONEBROOK Sac City Sioux City A quiet, industrious worker whose heart is bigger than his words. He takes an interest in all phases of college life, particularly in "fussing." He is an energetic spirit, a sturdy progressive type of manhood, and his influence is clean and wholesome. He possesses the zeal of an enthusiast who strives after some end, and yet stops along the way to lend a hand to Julia is quiet, faithful, and unassuming. · She goes her way silently, and it is only when we come to know her well that we realize and appre- those in need. desire. ciate her true merit. The class of '17 made a mistake by trying to claim her last year, for she has ·been in our ranks since we started. She is always busy and as a reward she gets grades that anyone might well SECRETARY-TREASURER VIVIAN DowN Odebolt Viv is Y. W. C. A. President. This fact alone speaks for the respect which all the girls have for her, and their faith in her ability. She is faithful to her friends, as well as to her Latin and German classes. She is an enthusiastic, tireless worker, an entertaining reader, a poetess, · "To and a jolly good friend. Indeed we can truly say of Vivian. know her is to love her." forty-four IRVING BACK Sioux City It is with just pride that we claim this man as a member of our class. He is a fellow whom we all admire for his manly qualities, his openmindedness, his unselfishness, his big-heartedness, and his genial personality. While quiet and very modest, he is nevertheless a fluent and convincing debater, and has represented his college ably on the forensic platform. A man among men. forty-five G. Sioux City Sioux City A loyal supporter of every activity which exists in the college. He is a member of the famous Kennel Klub. He loves his society and has been a good "Barks" on the debate platform. Although kept busy as editor of the annual, he finds time to enjoy a good joke, especially on the other fellow, and has a smile that we will all remember. Yes. But a man with ideas of his own, and who has the and courage to carry them out. His mind is never changed EARL BARKS ment, yet he is as good-natured after a difference of opinion There must be action every minute of the day to suit him. has more "pressing" engagements than any other man in Correctionville Sioux City "Bush" is a minister's son. He is always pleasant, although of a somewhat retiring nature. He did all his stepping while a freshman. In him we see a most rugged and tireless specimen of physical manhood. He plays forward in basketball, end in football, and is a handy man in baseball. He is sometimes found in the physics laboratory. though Winifred came to Morningside this year for the first time we already come to realize in a measure her true worth. She is reserved unassuming, but nevertheless very efficient. She is a girl and gentleness and refinement, and ·yet so large-minded and broadd that she is admired by all who know her. Hers is the type of a le and sincere friend. STANLEY BASHAW ORIN w. BELL Spencer Orin is a quiet fellow, but beneath a modest exterior there exists a man of true gold. He is one of those fellows who is always ready to help another, no matter how deeply engrossed in his own work. Orin intends to enter Y. M. C. A. work when he has finished college, and, judging from his good record of the past, we know that he will be most successful in his chosen profession. forty-six IRENE A. CHAPIN Springfield, S. D. Irene knows more about Morningside than most of us do, having been connected with the academy and the Conservatory before the Class of '18 came to claim her. We were almost afraid that she had lost her interest in Morningside this year, but we find that she · is still a loyal booster. She is an accomplished musician, but is specializing in domestic art at present. forty-seven Sioux City Gilmore City We were quite alarmed last year when the class of '17 claimed Jay Christ, but we have found that it was, after all, one of their mistakes. Here is a man who upholds our reputation for learning. He "keeps up with the subjects of the day, and is most contented when the busiest. He is deliberate of speech and sound in judgment. There is surely a place among the first for him to fill. is not afraid to express her thoughts. In the midst citement she remains cool and confident. She is a perservering and has every reason to be proud of her grades. Here is one does not think it necessary to make use of every "cut." One know her well to appreciate what a splendid friend and comrade J. FINLEY CHRIST MARTIN CLOUGH Allen, Nebr. "Marty" is a quiet, bashful youth from Nebraska. He is always willing to do his share of any work and let someone else have the glory. He does not let his books worry him much, but manages to pull good grades. He delights in bodily activity and is our baseball captain this spring. "Marty" is a good companion and a true friend. Gilmore City Marieooms wiht "Katink" and boards at Sunshine Inn. Should it r be necessary to say more? Jolly? Yes, indeed! She is the life of any gatheringwith her humor and jollity. She believes in a good time, even though it be at the expense of a lesson or two. It is such enthusiasm and life as Marie's, that make for t rue class and college spirit. FLOYD CONNER Sioux Ctiy Floyd spent two and one-half years with us, and now holds a responsible position in one of the Sioux City banks. We were obliged to look up to him from the very first. He played forward for his class two years in basketball and was a member of one championship team. He was a splendid mixer in social life and we miss him a great deal. We sincerely hope for his return next year. forty-eight WILLIS FORBES Sioux City Perhaps one of the busiest men in school. Editor of the Collegian Reporter, and an orator and debater of recognized ability. He has a most unusual power of winning persons to his point of view. His studies are his pastimes, yet he is able to claim his share of enviable marks. In spite of all this, he still finds ample time to "fuss." forty -nine Sioux C ity Sioux City RUTH FOUKE Ruth is a hustler. Whatever she attempts she starts with a will and usually finds the way. Hers is the vim and snap that make things go. The test of her ability is not so much what she does, but the way in which she does it. She is prominent in class and society affairs, and is an enthusiastic member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. an all-around good fellow and is full of the M. C. spirit that everything which he undertakes a success. He is a good student class room, likes to jump the hurdles on the cinder path, is a in the glee clu,b, and plays· center for his class basketball team. himself really busy he solicits ads for the Sioux '18. Spencer Sioux City A mixture of music, gallantry, wit, enthusiasm, and energy. He plays the "slide" like few others can. Ask the Sunshine Inners if that's true. A member of the College Band and Orchestra. His manners are precise and his gallantry is unquestioned. He appears serious at all times, but those who know him realize that beneath that cold exterior is a vein of mischievous humor and frivolity. not have been done better. She is so totally without conceit, and yet we ll know that what Cleo sets out to do is done well. In spite of her a ,encrous, gracious, considerate and even calm spirit, she 1s so resoute and determined that success is bou nd to be hers. ARCHIE FREEMAN Cleo never admits that she has done anything so well that it might HILDA JACKSON MARGARET GOUDIE Margaret takes music and incidentally classes junior. She has a rare gift of words and smiles; neither conversation nor enthusiasm can lag when Margaret is about. She allows nothing to interfere with her pleasure and may be found read y at any time for a jolly time. Don't be mistaken, however, for though preeminently mirthful, she can be Sioux City · · determination she carries out he r resolutions. Her spirit is invincible and if at first unsuccessful she triesuntil the · . purpose is achieved · . is hereto get the most out of her work, and ' . She applies herself conscientiously to her work, though patient, plodding · · study . . mistic. be often required.· Hilda1s ever found good-natured and optia With honest plunk and real serious at times. fifty fifty-one - - ------------lil Ponca, Nebr. LEON J. JOHNSON Linn Grove "Jerry" is not a one talented individual, though we hear of him most often as connected with athletics. He is an athlete in every sense of the word. And whether it is on the gridiron, the basketball floor, or the diamond, he enjoys doing his share of the hard work. He is a popular captain and plays football with the spirit that wins. Known for his broad smile and cheery manner. good-natured rascal, chuck full of yarns, quips, quirks, In this respect he is perhaps like all the other K ennel "King" is not unusually fond of work, but is brilliant mind and takes an active interest in debate. He is also much ined in t.he College Orchestra. He is kind of manner, a firm friend, better still, an honorable foe. CHARLES KLIPPEL MARION JOHNSON Storm Lake Marion is a live wire and a good mixer. She is always brim full of enthusiasm. When asked to serve on a committee, she works with all of her real Morningside "pep." She has taken an active part in debate and possesses marked literary ability. Because of her capabilities and her love for real sport, Marion has won a host of friends. "Casey" is glad that he came to Morningside because he has received more from it than just his college course. He has brought honor to the school through his oratorical ability. He ·is loyal to his class and to his college, but more than this, he is sincere in his chosen life work, that of Christian service, and is Y. M. C. A. president for next year. "Casey" loves a good time and is capable of doing his share towards making it. FRANCES KOLP ROYAL JURGENSEN U. S. Army, Philippine Islands " Jurgie" is full of life and vigor, and a hard worker. His bright As a result ideas and capable hands were always in demand. we miss him greatly. Though imaginative and idealistic, yet he is. , practical that he wants to see results for all that he does. "Jurgie" Britt Jacksonville, Ill. "Fran" came from Illinois to be one of the class of '18 at Morningside, and we're mighty proud of her. She has ideas all her own-good ones, too-and is exceedingly independent. Although she leaves her capabilities to be discovered, she has almost any one. Singing, playing and acting, she is equally charming. She is a member of the Madrigal Club and an enthusiastic basketball player. feels at home anywhere. fifty-three ca----------------- Here is a man who puts forth untiring and consecrated effort to help his fellows. His profession is the Christian ministry. He has no time or desire for meaningless, wasteful, and selfish activities. He works consistently and cheerfully, rarely taking any relaxation. His greatest rest is found in doing more work. A man who comes to college for the sole purpose of development. Clara returned to Morningside after spending a year in an eastern school. We respect her for her good judgment. Her genuine good nature makes her a good friend to everyone. Always in a gracious manner she does many little things that other folks overlook. She is an excellent student and has as much Morningside spirit as the rest of her family. We are proud to claim Clara as a member of our class. K. LLOYD Torn has been unanimously elected to the handsome class. A goodnatured fellow and a well-rounded athlete ·who is also somewhat of a student. He plays outfield in baseball, guard in basketball and in the backfield in football. Most of his spare moments are spent around the chemistry laboratory, where he entertains his fellow workers with his melodious voice. fifty-four one of those persons who find time to do everything and do · well. If not engaged in working deep problems in analytic or in calculus, he passes his spare time in fussing and in the ter things of life. When Arthur becomes one of the foreercial chemists in the country, we will recall with gi·eater the old saying that "the boy is the father of the man." Sioux City CLARA LEWIS THOS. Ft. Dodge N atland, England HAROLD LANCASTER Alden 'Rusty" is a most talented young man. Whether as a physician for the pink eye or as an investigator in astronomy, his . equal would be hard to find. He holds a responsible position as President of the Amalgamated Snipe Hunters of America. Notwithstanding the cares and worries produced by preforming the duties connected with this office, he is always cheerful and is ever ready to help a friend in trouble. THOS. H. McBRIDE Hubbard "Mac" is a good-natured fellow with an Irish smile and cheer that we . all like. Looking after his cousin is his chief worry. He is an earnest student, a persistent worker on the gridiron or on the basketball floor, and supports every true and worthy cause. He is loyal to his friends, his class, his society, and his college. fi fty-five Yankton, S. D. Sioux City Wise from the top of his head up. His studies really don't bother him a great deal, and he enjoys life immensely. He boosts all along the line for everything in which he is interested. Especially known for his track work. A delightful talker, full of wit and brilliancy. May usually be found in the halls or library-talking to the girls. came to us from Sioux City High. She is as gay and irresponsi- BLY McCoNKEY is brainy and well-meaning. Variety is the spice of her life, never knows just where to find her. She likes a good time betthe average girl, and has lots of enthusiasm. On committee always does her share ably. . Sioux City Wall Lake The rule of her life is to make business a pleasure, though some might think it were to make pleasure her business. She is one of those cheerful, happy-go-lucky individuals, who apparently have nothing to do, nevertheless, she is an excellent student, a willing and conscientious Y. W. C. A. worker, and a booster of every college activity. Esther is a true friend and scatters sunshine wherever she goes. hereis a type of girl in demand in every college. Elma is an enthusi·c booster in every activity of school life. She is always ready for a laugh and a good time, and yet she works hard and is often seen ring over her Latin and German book. Elma is a friend to every, sincere and conscientious. Whenever called upon to help, she nd willingly ESTHER MONTGOMERY MILDRED PECAUT CLARENCE OBRECHT Yell-master and pep-generator! "Buster" isn't very big, but he is full of loyalty and school spirit. Characteristic of him is the intensity and changeability of his moods, for once in a while, ( though you may not believe it) he does scold wonderfully, if he is making all the noise. you would know "Buster" for his whole-souled and infectious laugh. fifty-six \ Sioux City She may seem dignified-but wait until you know her. Mildred is one of the most sincere friends that we have. She is a reader of ability and a girl with mos t original an d c1ever ideas. For this reason she is . . 1 . , . f a avonte committ ee mem ber. Th e b rightness of her eyes the gentle. ness of her smile , an d t h e grac10usness of her words, win many ftiends. . , , one know her but to love her. fifty-s ev en HOW ARD A. REYMAN Le Mars He never says much, but his silence speaks louder than words, because of the sympathetic, unselfish intent of his life. While he is somewhat diffident in his speech, manner, and action, yet · he is true and sincere in his desire to help the other fellow. Reyman is a diligent student, . loves his college, and upholds all things that are high and noble. NOBLE RICHARDSON Sioux City are never known to Ida. She is always the same jolly, carefree, Ida. Good grades come with little effort on her part, and her studies first thought only at examination time. She is runwith wit, and she can always argue, tho' she never becomes Her highest ambition is to teach in Montana. Ainsworth, Nebr. "Rich" hails from the sand hills of Nebraska. No, he isn't a farmer, but he's going to make an excellent business man. At least he ought to, for he is getting practice while in school. At present he spends his afternoons in one of the city banks. "Rich" possesses that valuable sense of humor, and never gets "peeved" if a joke happens to be played on him. A warbler in the Glee Club. Sioux City more from Dakota than any other part of the earth And she is majoring in home economics, too. To see her one might think her very quiet, sedate, and reserved. Knowing her, howr, we realize what a jolly and charming friend she is. She is an un• tiring worker, and is not afraid to give others the benefit of her own hard work. GLADYS RIDDLE LIDA SAUNDERS Novelty has a peculiar charm for Gladys, and the regular routine classes soon seems monotonous to her. Gladys has a lovable disposition is very cheery, very merry, and as happy-go-lucky as they make th She takes her own time about everything, and never has a care except a week before examination time. An eager participant in sport, pleasant friend and a genial companion. If you could hear her laugh, you would know that she is a part of all fun, and a plotter of much mischief. Never is a frolic complete with- Manilla When she feels like studying, she may be seen engrossed in She prefers James' Psychology, but of course . she's prejudiced. There's so much in a name. Lida is a charmf nend and companion. out her a Latin or a psychology book. fifty.-eight fifty-nine Merlin Bay City, Mich. Sioux City SAWYER Merlin stayed out of .school last year to teach and naturally she fell hack into our class, but she now acknowledges that she has nothing to regret. This is not insinuating anything against you seniors. Merl in studies hard, is faithful on committee work, and likes a good time. She always goes to the bottom of things and wants to Know the "why" is serious-minded all that he does. He is an untmng workIn his school studies, whether class room or on the debate platform, he is systematic and thora conscientious student, loyally pledged to his books and studies, worthy fellow to have as a friend. 111 a definite purpose and aim in life. and the "wherefore." CLAIR I. Kingsley SHERWOOD Another member of the Kennel Klub. " Deak" is editor of our joke department. No, he is not a joke himself, but he tries to represent oth_ r e folks as such. he is a faithful and accommodating librarian and though he studies conscientiously he is quite a lively and consistent "stepper." Deak has common sense in a way that is uncommon, and un- Sioux City ALICE SWAN A quiet, modest, studious lass, and yet one who is as loyal as the most . loyal. She goes about her work never troubling anyone. But she is so full of generosity and never-failing kindness, that every one likes her. She enjoys her work and studies earnestly and conscientiously. Alice is genuine th rough and through, and can ever be depended upon. derneath all there is real worth. • R uTH SMITH Indeed if it be true that there is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability, Ruth is a most able person. She is very modest few realize how much she really does. Nevertheless she is a lead in all college activities and has been chosen President of the Agora Club. Ruth is a girl of high ideals, absolutely dependable, and a HERALD w ALKER ·Sioux City Never burdens himself by carrying books around. H e is able to do anything from managing the Park Moving Picture Theatre to talking to the girls in the library: He has always taken an act ive interest in his class and ser.ved as pres,ident l ast year. It was largely due to his efforts (in penmanship? ) that the Class of ' 18 won the cups at the Men's Banqu t th' year. H' accommodatmg and cheerful spirit . 1s makes him · nen to everyone. cere friend. sixty-one sixty I Kingsley ERWIN C. WENIG Inwood " Obe" is a close rival of Sherlock Holmes. He says more funny things with less effort than any ten men in school. He has a letter in football, baseball and track. He plays guard in basketball, pitches in baseball, and plays end or tackle in football. He is just the opposite of "Bush" ( they roomed together when Freshmen) ; he left all of his stepping until At the same time she is one of the best-natured, sunHer head is as her heart is big. Perhaps she is not as steady a worker as some has times and seasons of working as they come to her. Then plishes much with her swift hand and swifter .brain. pered, and kindest-hearted girls that we have. his junior and senior years. Merrill IRWIN Sioux City FRANCES WETMORE When Frances isn't having a good time or making a good time for someone else, she is · worrying about her grades. She minors in biology Perhaps that's the reason. When she is in the proper optimistic mood she creates much fun and laughter by her wit and humor. Frances plays the violin, and is business manager of the Madrigal Club. She is A quiet, non-excitable chap who studies ardently because he likes to. Lay be found at most any time of the day in the biology laboratory. keen_ thinking strong feeling, and direct speaking are particularly aracteristic Though averse to all frivolity and mischief, he sympath1zes m all reasonable forms of pleasure We might add th t h. . ular • . • a 1s part1cp easure is ca11 mg over on Third Avenue. a loyal booster for Morningside. AGNES C. WOLLE The Class of '18 began its college career under the able direction of this man as president. "Bill" is a man who possesses ability mixed with a great deal of good common sense. He is a sincere and untiring worker both in the church and in the Y. M. C. A. He talks intelligent· ly on any subject and at any time, and wherever he gets a chance. WILLIAM M. FRY Hawarden We were glad t o we1 come A gnes back to Old M. C. last fall d now we are espe . 11 I d to welcome her once more to the ranksan ' of now we gnes debated fo M ormngs1 e unng her freshman year· 111 · . 11 forms of college activities, and fi nds time t o ' a e good grades· Sh never 1 . oses a chance for a good time. mencan College Girl ! . · act, s e is active 111 . sixty-three sixty-two I JAMES H. Sioux City DONAHUE One of Uncle Sam's Soldiers who went down to Mexico. Donahue came to l\!Iorningside last year from Yankton. He knew what he was about when he came back from the south in time to enroll as a Junior this fall. Very modest and unassuming, he believes in fair play, and his perfect sincerity is not to be questioned. A man of broad sympathies and enviable cheerfulness. Kingsley GOLDIE JACKSON As pleasant as she looks. She is never idle a moment, is always thrifty and thoughtful of others. Goldie is a most brilliant student, and notwithstanding the fact that she was not in school all last year she is back in her old class. She goes her own way and goes quietly. She is happy always and has a bright look for all. LLOYD D. LEHAN President of the Tennis Association. And Lloyd enjoys playing tennis perhaps more than any other one thing except "fussing." He seems to have more time on his hands than most folks. No doubt this is because he needs less to keep up his scholarship. Social life delights him and he is not to be excelled in gallantry. Though dignified and conservative in appearance, he appreciates cleverly turned phrases. .sixty-/our Out of childhood into manhood N ow had grow n my Hiawatha, Skilled in all the i:raft of hunters, L earned in all the lore of old men. sixty ·five • R. Troutman, President; R. Ma.hood, Vice-President ; R . Engberg, Secretary-rrreasurer; D. Council Representative. L. Sandvig R. Schellenger A. Lunblad, A. Sturdevant, A. Fry, R. Whitfield H. H. Carter F. Appel, L. Smith, H. Freeman, G. Crouch R . Reid E. Westfall, E. Wessel, C. Baldwin, R. B erry E. Persinger G. Easton L. Knapp, H. Meeks, R. Hill, E. Pritchard S. Brodkey sixty-six Hambleton, G Brown G D L H . Walker, c. H~rt ' mi unn, · a1tz, A. Hunt, T. Friest, R. Burpee. Caatle, A. Wolcott R. Randolph, W. Wood, R. Brady, M. Evans. Ferguson A Warnes F. Morrison, H. Hunter, C. Albertson. Trankle H. Fouke Schroeder E. Wood, F. Newland, L . Keene. , · erg , . tterback, H. H utchison, M. Stru ck. sixty-seven F. G. G. G. Boyd, V. Gerkin, I. Smith, L. Herron , L . Hornnev, M. N icholson, M. Bishop. Daniels, G. Dykstra, V. Payne, G. Wishard L. Steele, E. Peitzke, M. Woocl. Clark, M. Gusteson, M. Fish, E. Secoy, E. Savonel, L. Shuster, M. Gu steson. Knapp, H. Wulf, A . Boyd, M. Purdy, M . Mahood, K. Tharp, F. Foresberg. Nursed the little Hiawatha, Rocked him in his linden cradle Bedded soft in moss and rushes Safely bound w ith reindeer Sinews. sixty-nine sixty-eight ra---------------- Paul BLue Class President Died October 16, 1916 C. Hyde,Secretan·-Treasurer: M. Lorv, Student Council Representative 0. Crews, H. Hayes S. Hutchison, J. Dean, B. R eed, C. Swartz. er, Vice-President C. Back J. Glasgow, M Hanson, A. H inkley, E. McKinn ey. J. Trefz, L. Twogood, C. Starr, A. Jeep, E. Atwood . M Evans II. Butler, M. Wulf, F . Porter, L. Beard, C. Hallam. J. Mcburney, M. Walker , H. Bergeson , I-L Albertson, L. Steele, F. H ackett. ,· seventy-one O. Easthouse, L. Fowler. L. Dahl, H. Pitstick , D. Troutman. \V. VanC leve, S . Burpee, A. Kampe r, H . Raun, M. Ru eber, L. Pearre. C. Taylor, L. Engberg, M. Harrington, E. Persinger, C. Jorstad. G. Brown, L. Sutherland, P. Day, : M. Lutz. F. \Vier, A. Thompson. P. Chamberlai n, P. Mickelson , A. Abel, L. P eterson, G. Goudie. A . Montgomery, C. Northrup, T. Kenney, S . Sherr, M. Benton, II. Dodsley. R. Smith E BA L. Stone, E. P ayne, I-I. Smith, C. Engle. R. Rhinehart, F. Ander son, G. Tou n send, E. Bradley, E . Morris. Hartman, C. Harder, M. Leitch, A. Corr, E . Sanger. E. Wagner, F. Isham, M. Johnson, G. Omer, Steele. I. Keeler E. Lake, E. Ostling, L. Hansen, A. Flom, V. Hart. · I· Skinner, M. Dewell, E . D un agen, C. Cowan , O. Aistrope. Seventy-two Seventy-three I A. Carter M. Mo n tgomer v, A. Beck, G. Leignton M. Swanson R Jo hn son H . Lu gla n. H . Me1dell, E. Au sma n, . Le G . · G Yo un g L . Sto ne, V. Clark., B. Ca rver, . r1 H . Search, T .. Klatt, P Hod ge, R. Marten. seventy-four Bring a maid w ith nimble fing ers, H eart and hand that move togeth er. Sh e shall run upon your errands B e yo ur starlight, moonlight, fir elight, B e th e sunlight of our people. sevrn ly -fiv e SENIOR MUSIC Book III Margaret Gowdie, Piano Ethel Ordway, Piano Gert rude Groshon. Pia110 Rubetta ,Johns, Piano SENIOR EXPRESSION Activities M. Pecaut A . Boyd, C. Lewis, M. Wickens G. Cla rk , F. Beacham. SENIOR ACADEMY H . H a rtl e•·, E. Sawyer, F. Fair, M. Ch amp, D. Cha mp. H . Albro, R. And rews: Lon H. Whyte, G. Jenkenson, R. Johnston, L. Bleakley, D. Bleakley, C. Mahood, H . Buehle1, R. Seventy-six / I D ear, too, unto Hiaw atha Was the very strong man, K w asind, Hee the strongest of all mortals, JEe the mightiest among many; For his very strength he loved him, For his strength allied to goodness. sev enty-seven ' / - :1, · , ,•· '«I .··,., () ·.· : ° ,, . • ... In appreciation of J ASON M. SAUNDERSON Director of Men's Athletics Who stands for clean athletics and who has put us on the map athletically Seventy ·eight se'Ve11ty-nine I Collegiate Champions of Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska FACTORS O F A W I NN I NG F OOTBALL SEASO N S'rANDING- Coa ch Saund er son , Beck , Swartz, Wulf Hornney, Eiffert. SEATED-Norten, Gantt, Ba s haw. John s on , Northrup, Wenig, Lloyd Seated- Hinkl ey, Clark, Behm er , Williams, Warnes. SCH ED U L E M orningside O ct. 7, State T eachers at Cedar F alls ........................................................ 38 O ct. 14, Buena Vista at Sioux City ............................................................ O ct. 21, .W ayne N ormal at Sioux City ....................................................... . O ct. 28, D akota W esleyan at Sioux Ci ty .................................................... Nov. 4, N ebraska W esleyan at Lincoln ........................................................ . Nov. 11 , Iowa State College at Ames ......................................................... . Nov. 18, South Dakota U nive rsity at Sioux City ................................ ...... Total ------- -------- -- -- ---------- -- ---------- ------ ----- --------------- -------- ------ ------------------- --- --· 306 eig hty eighty·o·ne - -----------Ii] WAYNE NORMAL GAME IOWA STATE TEACHERS GAME The first game of the season was played against the Iowa State Teachers' College, at Cedar Falls. The Maroons were victorious by the decisive score of 38 to 6. A much closer game was expected because of thi; fact that the Ames Aggies the previous week had been able to score only 19 points against them. The State Teachers' paper likened the Maroon squad to a "well-oiled machine, each man having his certain work to do and then doing it." • The Wayne game was a decisive victory for the Marom the blow of the first whistle the game was roons. F in doubt · the Maroons scored at will. All of the never 1 backfield men, Behmer, J ohnson , Gnatt and Hinkley, making sensational runs of thirty and forty yards at a clip. At the end of the first half a total of 54 points had been registered and the second half started with several of the second squad in the lineup. The final score which showed that their work was not in vain was 112 0. DAKOTA WESLEYAN GAME BUENA VISTA GAME The Buena Vista game, which was played at Mizzou Park, was a comparatively easy victory for the Maroons. They started with a rush and scored two touchdowns in the first seven minutes of play. From here on the game was played in a seemingly indifferent manner; the Maroons being content to hold them, and only occasionally showing the fighting spirit that so dominated the entire squad the week before. to The overwhelming defeat of the Dakota Wesleyan squad was the sweetest victory of t he season because of the fact that the Wesleyanites had the previous season defeated the Maroons by a score of 29 to 10. The liaroons outplayed them from the first blow of whistle! The backfield men plunged through their line for short smashes of three to eight yards, and skirted their ends for thirty and forty yards at will. The 112 points scored by us was the largest score ever amassed by _any Maroon eleven against a team of equal rank, h1ch was re mar ka bl e cons1'd enng that there was only . "Gile. varsity ma remammg 111 t e 1 · · · . meup when the final the tie blew. eighty-two eighty-three VERMILION GAME NEBRASKA WESLEYAN GAME This game, which was played at Lincoln, was one of the hardest battles of the season, both teams fighting to their utmost, but the Maroons by their smashing style of play finally won out by a score of 17 to 0. Nevertheless it was a dear victory because of injuries to Johnson and Northrup This was the first time in the history of Morningside that any Maroon eleven has defeated Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln, and it is also the first time in the history of the • school that we defeated Dakota Wesleyan and Nebraska \Vesleyan in the same season. AMES GAME When we met the Aggies we were in very poor condition because of the hard game the week before. Nevertheless the Maroons played stellar football and lost only by a single touchdown caused by a fumble, due to the intense cold. Neither team was able to make consistent gains because of the condition of the field. The touchdown came in the third quarter and was the second and last time the Maroon goal was crossed during the entire season, resulting in our only defeat. -'th South Dakota came as a fitting climax he mos successful of all Maroon football seane of t The enthusiasm and the spirit shown was greater . than dunng any previous year , because of .the fact that hold them at least to a tie. were d . . me really started in the morning when The f oot baII a d consisting of the entire student body, led by aparae f h d CoII ege B and ' marched thru the streets o . t . e own the . town district, arousing and creating pep by giving yells The contest w 1 and singing songs. The game started promptly at three. The Maroons kicked off and the Coyotes after several plays were forced to punt. The ball was in the Coyote's territory most of the time and only once during the entire contest was there a chance for either team to score. This opportunity came in the third quarter when, after a series of forward passes, the ball was advanced to the Coyote's seven yard line, where the Maroons were held for downs. The game ended with the ball in South Dakota's possession on their own forty yard line. eighty-five eiqhty-four ta------ LEON JOHNSON, '18 Captain "Jerry," our husky right halfback, by his wonderful line plunging ability, his open field running, his aggressiveness on offense and his good right toe made many a victory possible for the Maroons. Jerry is a typical football leader, and a clean, hard player and deserves the position on the allState eleven accredited him by football critics. ERWIN WENIG, '18 right tackle, was a wizard at analyzing plays and delighted end runs and off-tackle smashes before they got under way as ing forward passes and carrying them down the field. many points, once lifting a d'rop kick 49 yards and hanging for Sioux City. COACH J. M. "Obe" received honorable mention for SAUNDERSON " Saundy," the man who made the football squad what it was, the man who is a natural football fighter and who has the faculty of instilling it into his men; a man who, by his personality, can win the respect of any of his football men and can give them that dogged persistency which will surmount any obstacle on the football field. THOMAS LLOYD, ' 18 ubstitute backfield man, was ,fast on his feet and a clever runner. both at fullback and the quarterback position, and from this bowed unusual generalship in directing the plays of the squad. CARROLL NORTHRUP, '20 "Norty," the captain-elect who played the right end' position, was a at breaking up interference and tackling the man in the same play; received forward passes in a phenomenal manner and in going down punts oft times tackled the safety man in his tracks. He was given a on the second all-State eleven. LEVI HORNNEY, ' 19 "Lee" at the center position was a man worthy of the place ; on defense he never failed to block a play through the center of the line; he was especially good at passing the ball to the backfield men and in no little degree should the showing of these men be accredited to him. eighty-six eighty-seven EDWARD Gantt, '20 '20 ARTHUR Hinkley, "Ted" played left halfback on the squad and was a tower of strength in that position, being fast on his feet, a clever runner, and a man who could hit the line when occasion demanded. He was also adept at receiving passes and he was one of the hardest and surest tacklers on the Maroon squad. ALBERT BEHMER, '19 "Little Al," the quarterback who directed the playing in the squad, was a fast, clever, and shifty open field runner, a wonder at receiving and returning punts. On several occasions twisting through the entire opposing squad for touchdowns. "Al" was given the position on the all-State eleven of quarterback and' captain. STANLEY BASHAW, HORACE WULF, ' 19 the big left tackle, was a fighter from start to finish. He never sensational, but always got his man, he was a veritable giant anything en e when called upo n t o ma ke a h oIe · t h e opposing line for the . . in I d plungers. Alligan '18 "Bush" played left end for us. He was a hard worker and a man always used good judgment in playing his man; he was especially on defense, breaking up plays and smashing the in_ terference on many sions before the play was fairly started. eighty-eight gh playing as a sub in the early part of the season, held the lback during the closing games. He was a hard runner and er and made superb intereference for his teammates in the EWART WILLIAMS, '17 "Ewart'' was su bstituted both in the backfield and the end positions. He · was 3 hard worker and a consistent tackler and his small size in no way measured his fighting determination to return victor. eighty-11i11e DALE NORTON, '19 "Skinney,'' playing at right guard, proved to be a tower of strength. His weight and power enabling him to make a hole in the opposing line when called upon to do so. On defense, he marched through the line, blocking many a play before it was started. WILSON C LARK, ituted in many positions, playing at center, guard, end, and A very valuable man because of his ability to fill any posi• con istent fighter, and distinguished himself as a hard HARRY Warnes AXEL BECK, '20 "Swede" played left guard and never left anything undone; on offense he always put his man out of the play, and on d'efense he broke thru the line time after time, blocking the man behind the line of scrimmage. '17 '19 on several occasions was substituted in the backfield and whenev er called upon to carry the ball made a substantial gain, being fast on and a hard runner. ' 17 . . . 0 has associated with Paul, especially on the football • becomes rnfected with the never die spirit of " hit 'em hard men." He the sec . on squa and he put the fight into them which made the fight to th · · utmost to hol d their positions. PAU L EIFF ERT, CHARLES SWARTZ, ' 20 "Red" was substituted at both the center and guard positions. He himself in a creditable manner. He was a hard, consistent worker a real fighter from start to finish. ninety "Turk." An . ninety-one - - - - - - - - - - - -- The Reserves R eifstick, Omer , Hackett, T. McBride, Behmer. Bogard, K enn ey, Brown, Pearce, D owns. Walker Quinn, Conners (Capt.), Mickelson, Cowa n. On the afternoon of November 29, the "Scrubs" journeyed to Sutherland, w a hard-fought game was played with the town team. A little stage fright at caused them to surrender the first half by a score of 6 to 0. After a little hea heart talk with Behmer, their manager, they went into the game the second half a determination to win. After a few minutes of play, a forward pass signal called. The line held like a stone wall and a forward pass, Mickelson to C resulted in a thirty yard run for their only touchdown. Conner's ability at ki goal won for them the game. Scrubs 7, Sutherland 6. P. M. The lineup was as follows: Left End ------------····-····--····-···--····-····-··-···-··-···--·- Cowan Left Tackle ·····-··-··-····--···------------······-····-··-··-· Walker Left Guard ----------·-··. ···-·····-·-··--·---···-······-··-··· Kenney Center ------··--·····-···-·····-··-·····-------------------···-··----- Bogard Right Guard ---····-····· ···--····-····-···-···-··-···- T. McBride Right Tackle ··-······--··-··· ·-········-···-···-······-------·- Hackett Right End ·····-··----·········-·····-···-·······-···-··-····- G . Brown Quarter ----····--·······-···-·····-···-------···-··--·- Capt. Connors Left Half -------------------· . ------------------------------------- Quinn Right Half ------------···-··---------------------------------- Mickelson Full Back --------------·-· ------------------------------------------ Steele \ i ( ninety-three uinety-two First Installment Whoops of the Sioux OR " THE COYOTE H unt" Vermilion, S. D . The feature of the game was the work of the pitch "Obe" Wenig of Morningside and Steele of South kota pitched wonderful ball, each holding their oppon to two hits. At the end of the tenth inning the score st 0 to 0. An overthrow in the first of the eleventh, with coyote on second and two out, gave South Dakota the score of the game. Score: Morningside 0, South Dakota· University 1. Vermilion, S. D. May 13, 1916 This game was featured by heavy hitting on both si A high wind made errorless ball impossible. North twirled for us and kept the hits of the coyotes well tered . Score: Morningside 8, South Dakota University 6. given Wenig was the feature of the game. ert's work behind the bat was even better Two errors were checked up against the orningside 5, Ellsworth 3. Scene IV. Storm Lake, Iowa May 18, 1916 completed their record-breaking trip by an over Buena Vista. Obrecht allowed but five One error made by orningside 1 II. "THE HAWKEYE Trail" Scene I. D es Moines, Iowa May 15, 1916 The heavy-hitting of the Maroons again fea "Obe" Allowed but two hits while the much-touted ley was driven off the mound. Score: Morningside 9, Highland Park 0. ninety-four our Buena Vista 0. "THE Sroux INVASION BY THE CoYOTEs" Bass Field, Sioux City MAy 1916 19, the game were Duncan's batting, g, and a rally by the Maroons in the enig, after pitching superb ball for four compelled to leave the game with a dislocated Scene II. Part Northrup May 17, 1916 May 12, 1916 • their belt. Scene Ill. Iowa Falls, Io,Ya • Scene II. her scalp • ide 12 Morningside State Teachers 0. Produced under the direction of Jason l\I. Saunder Scene I. • by Eiffert Northrup and Johnson enabled I ert, annex anot A Story of State Champions FEATURING Captain "Tu rk" Eiffert AND HIS Tribe of Scalp-Hunters P ART I. Cedar Falls, Iowa Scene II · )lay 16, 1916 Bass Field May 20, 1916 aftnged themselves of the defeat of the prehering the Coyotes. Eighteen hits were elivery of the South Dakota pitcher, inruns. four three-baggers, to say noth'lnd s!ngles. Northrup pitched. gside 23 , South Dakota University 4. ninety-five I p ART IV. "THE BADGER Scene I. H unt" Northfield, Minh. May 24, 1916 Rain prevented starting the game until after o'clock and left the field slow and slippery. Clough pitched. Score: Morningside 2, St. Olaf's 8. Scene II. Northfield, Minn. May 25, 1916 • The heavy slugging of the Maroons Carlton pitchers to leave the mound. Score: Morningside 19, Carlton 7. Scene III. Northfield, Minn May 26, 1916 Northrup pitched and allowed but five hits as did oppor{ent, but errors at critical times allowed the latte win Score: l\Iorningside 3, Carlton 8. GRAND TOTAL Morningside 121, Opponents 42 LINE-UP Catcher First Second Short Third Right Field Center Field Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Substitute . ninety-six CAPTAIN PAUL EIFFERT EARL WILLIAMS ALBERT BEHMER LEON JOHNSON CAPTAIN- ELECT MARTIN CLOUGH HOWARD ALLEN THOMAS LLOYD ERWIN WENIG CARROL NORTHRUP CLARENCE Obrecht STANLEY BASHAW ninety-sev en ke the previous record, Second Installment Whoops of the. Sioux CAPTAIN WENDELL CURRY Supported by an All-Star Cast Produced under the Direction of M. Saunderson • PART I Drake Relays, Drake Stadium, Des moines Captain Wendell Curry, Herald Walker Williams, and Harry Warnes carried the for us in the two-mile relay, the only race we tered. We were unlucky in drawing the outside lane. Williams, our first man, was until the last 220 where he managed to through and pass up several men. He ran an race and could have bettered his time if gi chance. Warnes took up the race with a h of a bad start and passed up man after man of seven ahead of him and ran the fastest race young career. His magnificent sprint on the gave Walker second place with a 20-foot han "Steve" loafed around behind his man in tomary style until the last 300 yards, where the whole field and gave Captain Curry a lead of 20 yards. Our holder of the con record continued to increase the lead between self and the Cornell man until fully 50 yard arated them at the finish. Curry was con be the prettiest runner of the afternoon. he ered his first lap in 55 and would have made time if pressed. The bad starting position probably preve from setting a new record. As it was, we ·w ithin 2% seconds of it, covering the 8: 17: 2, the record being 8: 15, held by M M ninety-eight year, event. PART II . Morningside South Dakota University Field, May 10, 1916 . tnmme us , but they just evened the year before. Vidal of South individual star, carrying off 18 n curry. was easily second with 11 FEATURING ]ASON hen we bro . by l3 seconds. With the exves, Iorningside has always heId a good day for a track meet as there e gale blowing up the home stretch to the chilly weather, made it unpleasthe spectators and the participants. twas 64 points for Vermilion and 45 de. feature event was the 4+0-yard dash. contest between two state champions. the South Dakota record in that event, holds the conference record in the 880rry broke the tape a stride and one• In the 880 Walker had things all Steve" to forsake his opponent's com- In the broad with a good lead. beat out Vidal, the S. D. star, by two two-mile Van Horne had an easy being Williams of Mornshot put Ray Harrington pulled for us. Ed Harrington copped 3 hurdles and threw a big scare into the lows. No records were made beand windy atmosphere. competitor tephens, S. D.; Curry, M. 10: 3 tephens, S. D.; Quigley, curry M.; Meade, S. D. Walker M. Meade ' 24:2 54: 2 2: 08: 1 ninety-nine ca.------------ Mile run-Cobb, S. D. '· Curry ' M . ,v 4 Two-mile run-VanHorne ' M .,. Williams I M. 120-yard hurdles-Young S· D ·, ington, M. 220-yard hurdles-Quii,:ley, ' · ar- S. D. High-jump-Vidal, S. D.; Young, S. D. and Wenig, M. tied for second Broad-jump-Wenig, M. Vidal, S. D. Pole-Vault-Vidal, S. D.; E. Mahood, M. and Bennett, S. D. tied for second Discus-Vidal, S. D.; Anderson, D. Shot-put--R. Harrington, M. Anderson , S. D. START OF TWO-MILE AT THE DRAKE RELAYS one hundred one one hundred ed School Champions, 1918 Class Team Cross County Meyers Williams McConkey, Walker W eni g, E. H ar1·in gto n. K enn ey, Sh erwood. ANNUAL MONUMENT RUN February 22, 1917 SUMMARY 120~yard hurdles-E. Harrington, '18; Warnes, '19; Fouke, '19 100-yard dash-Curry, '17; Behmer, '19; D. Bleakly, acad. Two-mile run-VanHorne, '17; Trefz, acad.; E. L. Williams, '17 Pole vault-E. Mahood, '19; R. Troutman, '19; Warnes, '19 440-ya rd dash-Curry, '17; Held, '17; Conner, '18 Mile run-McConkey, '18; Warnes, '19; Hunt, '19 220-yard hurdles-A. Romney, '17; E. Harrington, '18; Fouke, '19 880-yard dash-Walker,'18; Warnes, '19; Wenig, '18 Shot put-Wenig, '18; E. Harrington, '18; L. Johnson, '17 Broad jump-Behmer, '19; Wenig, '18; E. Harrington, '18 220-yard dash-Curry, '17; D. Bleakly, acad.; Behmer, '19 High jump-Wenig, '18; Fouke, '19; E. Harrington, '18 Discus-Wenig, '18; R. Harrington, '17; Johnson, '17 Class of 1918, first, Class of 1917, second, Class of 1919, third, Academy, fourth, one 43 34 24 16 Thomas Kenney '20 (first) Ewart Williams '17 (second) ams Clair Sherwood '18 (third) Herbert 11eyers First Academy Time 18 :58 " 19:32 " 19 :32 :3 points. points. points. points. hundred two 011 e hundred three • . The "M" Club Inter~State Invitation Mi MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE MAY, 1916 Sinkley Miller, E.Smith); Sioux City; LeMars. hero ee ( . Fonda· McKennon, Sioux Falls; Rogers, Yankton. Pearce, Si'oux City· Goodrich, Ida Grove; Slife, Hawarden. ates, ' . Coffie Sergeants Bluffs; Pearce, Fonda; and Gates of Sioux 3:48:3 10:2 21 :9Yz 5:4 . 108 Lemars · Pearce, .Fonda; Piper, Ida Grove. rueher, . 38 :8 1/2 Brueher, Lemars · Manmng, Elk Po111t; Pearce, Fonda. row-Berberich, Yankton; Moulton, Fonda; Bergh, Sioux Falls. 127 Gates, Sioux City, 13 points. Pearce, Fonda, 12 points. ioux City 34 points Fonda 17 points Lemars 17 points broken: Broad jump Mile run, 440 yard dash. tied for second. RECORDS OF THE "M" MEET GATES, BREAKING THE RECORD SUMMARY 100-yard dash-Gates, Sioux City; Goodrich, Ida Grove; Murphy, Fonda. 220-yard dash-Cannon, Sioux City; Goodrich, Ida Grove; Murphy, Fonda. 440-yard dash-Shafenberg, Sergeants Bluffs; Berquist, Sioux City; Kircher, Sio 880-yard dash-Beatty, Vermilion; Swancutt, Sioux Falls; Berquist, S. C. 2 :14 Mile-run-L. Larson, Sioux City and Swancutt, Sioux Falls tied for first; Roberts, Storm Lake, third. 120-yard hurdles-Kennedy, LeMars; Goodrich, Ida Grove; Kelly, Fonda. 220-yard hurdles-Rummel, Hawarden; Stiles, Cherokee; Jacobson, Sioux Falls Half-mile relay-Sioux City (Gates, Hope, Cannon, B. Smith); LeMars 011e hundred four (Storm Lake), 1909, Osborne ( LeMars), 1911, dash-Wilson (Cherokee) ,1911, dash-Shafenberg (Sergeants Bluffs), 1916, dash-Rogers (Yankton) , 1914, L. Larson (Sioux City), 1916, Swancutt (Sioux Falls), 1916, hurdles-Vernon (Hawarden), 1911, hurdles-Quigley (Hawarden), 1911. t-Leuder (Cherokee) , 1911. Peterson (Centerville), 1911. Wilkins (Correctionville), 1911. Aldrich ( Sioux City), 1911. hammer-Gilliland ( Storm Lake), 1911. shot-Knapp (Cherokee) , 1911 ates (Sioux City), 1916. relay-Le Mars, 1915 Le Mars-1915 have won: 1909-Storm Lake 1910-Sioux City 1911-Cherokee 1912-Sioux City :10 flat :23 54:2 2:07 4:48 :1 :17 11 feet. 5 feet 8 inches 146 feet 3inches 110 feet 21 feet 9.5 inches 1 :37.3 3 :45.2 1913-Sioux City 1914-Le Mars 1915-Sioux Falls 1916-Sioux City one hundred fi<v e ' • MORNINGSIDE RECORDS 100 yard dash-C. Rogers, 1908 220 yard dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 44 yard dash-V. E. Montgomery, 1913 880 yard dash-W. E. Curry, 1915 Mile run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 N. ]. Williams, 1914 Two mile run-L. R. Chapman, 1908 220 yard hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 120 yard hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 High jump-W. McIntosh, 1914 Broad jump-G. E . West, 1911 Shot put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912 Hammer throw-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 Discus-R. R. Vernon, 1915 Pole vault-Herman Leuder, 1915 Mile relay-V. E . Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909 Two mile relay-H. Walker, V. Lavely, M. Morley, W. Curry, 1915 l\1onument run-V. Lavely, 1914 one hundred six 10. 25 :15 5 feet, 7 1/2 21. feet, 2 39 feet, 1/2 · 121 feet, 3 1/2 · 128 feet, 6 · 11 feet, 10 · 011r hundred seven t a - - - - - - - - - - - - -Northwest Iowa lnter--Class Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Morningside Gymnasium February 9-10 PRELIMINARIES , Sanborn Orange City, 33; Sergeant Bluffs, 13 Castana, 21; Remsen, 13 8 FIRST ROUND 12; Holstein, 6 14; Rock Valley, ..J. , 11 '· Linn Grove, 6 r, 33; Kingsley, 1 Battle Creek, 33; Hartley, 12 Marcus, 12; Ireton, 4 Orange City, 14; Sac City, 13 Spencer, 19; Castana, 12 SECOND ROUND STANDING-Brown, Dodsley, Swartz, P ear ce, Luglan. SEATED-Hinkley, R. Smith (Capt.) , Mickelson. Spirit Lake, 29; Hawarden, 5 Orange City, 11 ; Sioux Center, 9 STANDING-Wenig, Johnson, Llo,·d (Capt B ashaw, E. Harrington, T. McBride. SEMI-FINALS Spirit Lake, 38; Marcus, 14 FINALS Sioux City, 26; Spirit Lake, 15 Officials Time Keeper, Prof. J. Umpires Erwin Wenig CLASS STANDING Won Class of 1920 _ ................................................................................................... Class of 1918 _ ................................................................................................... Class of 1919...................................................................................................... .Academy .................................................... ........................................................... Class of 1917 ........................................................................................................ 4 3 2 1 0 Second Team First Team Russel Smith, '20 George Brown, '20, Capt. Clark Conner, Acad. Homer Dodsley, '20 Hugh Foulke, '19 Guard Ed. Harrington, '18 Lawrence Pearce, '20, Capt. Center Erwin Wenig, '18 Carrol Northrup, Acad. T homas Lloyd, '18 Officials Erwin Wenig Time Keeper,Prof. ]. ] . Hayes Referees :George Brown Paul Eiffert Position Forward one hundred eight Hayes IOUX CITY JOURNAL'S ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Holder, Castana ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS J. Clapper, Spencer Second Team Burguitt, Spencer Third T eam Fletcher, (Capt. ), Sioux City Haskell, (Capt. ), Spirit Ottipaly, Sioux Center Lake Loomis, Marcus Bergman, Spirit Lake Nelson, Spirit Lake Balkema, Orange City Emrick, Spirit Lake Montgomery, (Capt.) Sioux City Thompson, Sioux City Hollenbeck, Sioux City Seemann, Sioux City OUX CITY TRIBUNE'S ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS ( Picked at the end of the second round) S econ eam ergman, Spirit Lake Scanlon, Rock Valley Montgomery (Capt.) Sioux CityDoornick, Sioux Center tt1polv , Sio c enter . Clapper, Spencer Thompson . ux 1ty W assnaar, (Capt.), S10ux Center K k Re msen Blasdell, Holstein First Team one hundred nine ZGym TWO SQUADS AT WORK Tennis H U GH FO UKE WINNER OF TOURNAMENT one hundred ten - - - - - - on e hundred eleven Lrene Williams LOIS R U SSELL • Girls' Athletics M" sweater is to a man, so an Agora Athletic Medal is to a girl. The b gives two medals each year to the two best all-around girl athletes. It is a point system. A girl playing basketball gets one point for each half of e she plays in, and five points if she is a member of the champion class ys a half or more in the final game. This year points will also be awarded of the Crimson and Blue teams. In Tennis five points are awarded to wins the tournament, and three points to the runnerup. The winner of gets five points, the one taking second, three points, and the one taking t. Each member of the winning relay team gets one point. Five points to the girls doing the best gym work. Lois Russell had the greatest number of points and received first medal. DIRECTORS OF PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN ams was the next highest and received second medal. Miss SALOME LUECHAUER MRS. MARGARET BRAND-HAYES 1915- 16 1916-17 one hundred thirteen one hundred twelve Inter-Class Basketball Tournament School Champions R USSELL, MAHOOD, Ratliffe, WILLIAMS. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Lois RussELL Winner Runner up RUTH MAHOOD • CRIMSON-BLUE GAME (All-Star Teams) Blue TRACK MEET Summary 440 yard dash-A. Sturdevant, first; R. Gillies, second Standing broad J ump-R. Hill Short dash-Irma Ratliffe , first; L. Williams, second . Traveling rings-I. Lippert, first; H. Carter, second 220 yard dash-I. Ratliffe, first; L. Williams, second Medicine ball throw-A. Sturdevant, first; R. Mahood , second Horizontal ladder-R. Gillies, M. Mahood , I. Ratliffe, tied Half mile-I. Ratliffe; first; L. Williams, second High jump-I. Ratliffe, first; L. Williams and R. Hill , second Pull Up-I. Ratliffe, first; L Williams, Second Totals: Irma Ratliffe, 27 2-3 points Lorene Williams, 19 .,Y;; points Aurelia Sturdevant, 10 points one hundred Fourteen A Sturdevant (Capt.), M. WalkerR Mahood. .D. Champ, H . Bergeson, E. Payne Score: Crimson 2, Blue 5 . . one Hundred Fifteen With their pipes they sat in silence, Wailing to behold the strangers, Waiting to receive their message; Till the Black Robe chief, the Pale face, From the wigwam came to greet them, Stammering in his speech a little, Speaking words yet unfamiliar. one hundred sixteen one hundred seventeen Our Inter Cp;;egiate Orators • • CYRUS Albertson, CHARLES KLIPPEL. STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa In appreciation of CHARLES A. MARSH Professor of Public Speaking Who has coached forensic teams with the development of the individual as his chief purpose, but under whom forensic teams have made for us an enviable record. ndon Harvinghurst, (first) s Albertson , (second) ph Miller, (third) Iowa Wesleyan Morningside Simpson STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL CONTEST Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa • A. Buell, (first) . H. Klippel, (second) Woods, (third) . Cornell College Morningside College Penn College one hundred eighteen one hundred nineteen Triangular Inter Collegiate Debate MORN I GSIDE-HAMLINE UNIVERSITY-UPPER IOWA U OUR AFFIRMATIVE TEAM vs. UPPER IOWA AT SIOUX CI Quadrangular Inter- Collegiate Debate In'GSIDE-YANKTON-HURON-DAKOTA WESLEYAN Up AFFIRMATIVE TEAM VS. HURON AT SIOUX CITY DON WALTON, DON VAN HORNE, WILLIS FORBES. D ecision: Affirmative 3, Negative 0. Question: Resolved, That Federal and State Boards of Arbitration, with sory Powers, should be appoined to settle all disputes between employers and empl L.\ URA PEASE, GLADYS CLARK, MARION JOHNSOK. Decision: Affirmative 1, Negative 2 Resolved, That Capital Punishment should be abolished. OUR NEGATIVE TEAM vs. HAMLINE AT NORTHFIELD OUR NEGATIVE TEAM VS. YANKTON AT YANKTON IRVING BACK, ALLEN BARTLETT, CHARLES GARLOCK. Decision: Affirmative 1, Negative ·2. one hundred twenty CLARA BACK, ADA CARTER, LUCYLLE TWOGOOD. Decision: Affirmative 3, Negative 0 one hundred twenty-one Affirmative TEAM HOME ORATORICAL CONTEST The Man Below, (first) CYRUS Albertson Allen The Era of Enlightenment BARTLETT 0. W. Craik The Star The Fruits of Democracy The Star of Hope for Mexico .CLAUDE Baldwin . Hilmer Wayne HOME PROHIBITION CONTEST The Demand of the Age, (first) CHARLES Klippel The New Patriotism CHARLES FRY Our Duty to Liberty MARTIN LEITCH Donald The Dawn of a New Age HARRY WHYTE Walton Francis KINGSBURY, EARL BARKS. Othonian Debateers RALPH ANDREWS The Booze Army NEGATIVE TEAM INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Question: Resolved,' That Federal and State Boards of Abitration with sory powers should be appointed to settle all disputes between employers and Negative Teams Affirmative T eams JANUARY 8 Philomathean 0 Ionian 5 JANUARY9 Philomathean 1 Othonian 4 JANUARY 10 Ionian 1 Othonian 4 Edward one hundred twenty-two STil,i<;S. Charles GARLOCK. one hundred Twenty-three AFFIRMATIVE TEAM AFFIRMATIVE TEAM LEE Saltow DON VAN HORNE , Willis Forbes ROBERT McBride, Royce ENGBERG, HARRY WARXES. Ionian Debates Philomathean Debaters . NEGATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM ALLAN Bartlett, one hundred twenty-four GEORGE Easton Arthur Oayne on e hundred twenty-five Intra-Society Gold Medal Debate Series Preliminaries C. Hart E. Ausman vs. S. Burpee Geo. Brown Semi-Finals Intra Society Gold Medal Debate Series PHILOMATHEAN Semi-Finals C. Hart S. Burpee vs. H. Foulke R. Schellenger vs. G . Call L, Dye IONIAN Finals vs. • Trefz vs. A. Hunt C. L. L. Castle M Erickson C. Baldwin )I. Erickson J. McBurney J. Medal Winne.rs L. Castle F. Hackett H. Fouke Burpee H. Fouke G . Call Finals vs. First Second J. Trefz A. Hunt vs. M. Evans First Second T. 11cBride vs. vs. L Steele C. Cowan MORNINGSIDE RECORDS DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan O, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker U. 1, Morningsid'e 2. . . 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3; Baker U. 2, Morningside 1 . "d . . B k r u 2 Morningside 1 1905-Upper Iowa 2, Mornings, e 1 ' a e . ' . 1906_Upper Iowa 2, Morningside 1 1907-Upper Iowa 2 Morningside 1 M . 3 orningsi ' . · N b k Wesleyan O J 908-U pper Iowa O, Morn111gs1de 3; e ras a . '. ? U . .d Iowa 1 Morningside ~· l910-Simpson 0, Mornings, e 3 ; pper ' . .d 0 M . . d 2. Upper Iowa 3 Mornings, e 1911-Upper Iowa 1, ornings1 e ' ' 1 . 2 Morningside 1. 1912-Nebraska \\lesleyan 1, Morningside 2; Dakota \\' es e)~n '.d 2 . . Coe 1 Mornmgs1 e "d 1913-Iowa State Teachers 2, M ornrngsi e 1 , ' . "d 2 . 'd M ornmgsi e 3.' Coe 1' Mornmgs1 e 191 4-Iowa State Teachers 0, 1915-Southwestern 3, Morningside 0. . .d 1 . . de 3 . Coe 2 Mornings> e l915-lowa State Teachers 0, M orningsi , ' . . d' 2 " "' . . d 3. St Olaf 1 Mornings> e nornings1 e , · ' . . 191 6-Dakota \\lesleyan O, 1 2 . "d 3. Hamlin 1' Morningside 1917_Upper Iowa O, Mornmgs1 e , MORNINGSIDE RECORDS STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION A. Davies, ninth 1909-F. \\T. Backemeyer, first , A. Keck, seventh 1910-H. S. Hamilton, second R. Toothaker, eliminated 1911-F. P. Johnson, secon d' C. Hall, fourth 1912-F. P. Johnson, second E. Heilman 1913-F. P. Johnson, secon d J. Poppenheimer 1914-R. H. M cVicker, sixth G. Cushman 1915-J. I. Dolliver, third G. Cushman, fifth 191 6-R. L. Mitchell, eliminated W. Backemeyer, second 1917-C. E. Albertson, second STATE PEACE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION P. Johnson, first 1914-C. T. Craig, fifth R. Vernon, fifth 1915-V. Stenseth, tied for third L Wickens, first GIRLS' DEBATE . "d s· n 3 Morningside 0 1915-Simpson 3 Mornings, e O, ,mpso ' . "d 2 ' . "d 2 H ron 1 Mornings, e . 1916-South Dakota U 1, Mornings, e ; u ' one hundred twenty-seven one hundred twenty-six Intra-Society Gold Medal Debate Ser Preliminaries J. Dean 0. Crews H. White vs. N. Richardson H. Freeman L. Southerland Semi-Finals OTHONIAN Finals J. Dean 0. Crews L. Sutherland vs. D. Troutman C Shenrnod C. Albertson vs. A. Jeep V. Hart G . Dunn 0. Crews G. Dunn J. D ean • G. Dunn C. Albertson C. Sherwood \'S. W. Wolle L. Fowler J. Glasgow vs. V. Payne L. Peterson R. Jurgensen H. White F. Hambleton A. Beck vs. D. Norton T. Kenney H. Butler V. Payne L. Peterson (Jeep, Sub.) R. Jurgensen (Freeman, Sub.) D. Norton A. Beck L. Sutherland D . Norten A. Beck F. Hambleton (Sutherland, Sub.) MORNINGSIDE RECORDS STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch, first; Interstate, first; National, third l 912-C. E. Smith, third 1902-J. N. McCay, second 191 3-J. L. Ralston, third 1906-C. D. Horner, third 191+-R. L. Mitchell, second 1907-Ida Lewis, fifth 1915 -R. L. Mitchell, second 1908-G. W. Barrett, third 1916-C. H. Klippel, second 1909-H. H. Gill, second 1917-C,. H. Klippel 1910-F. P. Johnson, first 1911-W A . McCurdy, sixth one hundred twenty-eight flow Iago, the great boaster, He the marvelous story teller, Told his tales of strange adventure, That the time might pass more gayly And the gu ests be more contented. one hllndred twenty-nine Agora Dramatic Con test MEDAL WINNERS MILDRED PECAUT, FERN BEACHAM. DRAMAT IC "lnja" MILDRED P ECA U T "Dat Little Boy o' Mine" ALIC E STANHOPE "Mother" In appreciation of MABEL ELIZABETH BROWN Who has given so willingly of her time and thought to make our dramatic productions a success one hundred thirty ALICE B OYD H UMORO U S "Bud's Fairy Tale" FERN B EACHAM "Behind a C urtain" GRACE HARTZELL "Little Sister" GLADYS CLARK one hundred thirty-one O thonian Grand Public Senior Class play Fanchom THE CRICKET" June 12, 1916 Cast of Characters MARIE EASTHOUSE )lather Barbeaud HARRY M. CLARK Father Barbeaud EARL WILLIAMS Landrey MARION Fanchon "THE Melting LovrcE STROBEL Fadet POT" FLOYD Martineau April 24, 1916 Metcalf PHELPS DELBERT McKINNEY Didier Cast of Characters Glen Etiennet Vera Revendal James David Quixano Quincy Davenport, Jr. Herr Poppelmeister Mendel PATRICK ARTH UUr LOCKE Ralph Kolp OVERHOLSER CLARENCE OBRECHT Quixano . FRANCIS HAY Pierre HOWARD ALLEN Collin E A RL BURGESS Madelon ELEANOR Winkleman Marlette HAZEL DAY ARTHUR JOHNSON Frau Quixano Kathleen O'Reilly CHARLES FRY Baroness Revendal EARL HICKS CHARLES KLIPPEL Baron Revendal Suzette Annette FLORENCE BULL Father Caillard JOHN 1Ianon COMl\IITTEES General RALPH OVERHOLSER RUTH HARTZELL Ruth WENDELL Madison BERNICE CHALLMAN Comittee ARTHUR LOCKE Finance and Publicity V. HARTZELL MARION METCALF FRANCIS KINGSBURY EWERT Williams JOHN V. MADISON Scenery and Property EARL BARKS one hundred thirty-two CLAIR Sherwood one hundred thirty-three ca------------ --Zetalethean Grana Public Pierian Grana Public "THE SLAVE GIRL OF BALSORA" An Original Production An Original Production March 5, 1917 M arch 19, 1917 CAST OF CHARACTERS CAST OF CHARACTE R S Enis E lgelis, Slave Girl of Balsora Neureddin Ali, Son of Fadladd111 Fad laddin Vi zier of Sultan . Lady Badpura, Mother of A li Ibrahim, Sheik . of Bagdad Haroun Al Rashid, Caliph Mohammed, Sultan of Balsora Mowein, Enemy of the house of Fadladd111 Ja iffer, Vizier of the caliph . Alameddin, Chamberlain of Sultan Kerim, a Fisherman Herald Servant Headsman Companions of Ali MARIE EDGINGTON ETHEL Westfall ESTHER MONTGOMERY AGNES FRY HELEN \VEDGEWOOD Merlin SAWYER MARIE SEBERN MARGARET FERGUSEN l Gua rds Court Dancers FRANCES KOLP RUTH SMITH Mildred PEC.\UT Run1 Brady FERN BEACHAM Vivian down Lida SAUNDERS MILDRED PECAUT Elma Parkinson Mae PURDY Mae Wickens Marie Edgington Clara Swain Marie Sebern Mary Ordway ) Fern MARQUART MABEL Day HELEN Wedgewood I HAZEL CARTER R UTH REID R UTH BRADY FLORENCE newland ETHEL Ordway MARY BISHOP Courtiers, Merchants, etc. . . COMMITTEE: C lara swain Mary Bishop, mildr d Pecaut, ·Ruth Brady, 1 re . 1 Ester Montgome ry, Vivian down Ruth smith1 • rryblossom Maiden of Low Caste o, wealthy Samurai "chi, Sandal Maker Zaburp Tokoyo's Companion o, Chief of the Robber's B a nd . u hi, Cherryblossom's Father a, Cherryblossom's Com panion do, Owner of Teahouse Mahood Sandyig BURPEE Rachael Madison Marie Lillian Ruth Walker Owen Isabelle Dorothy Alice Boyd Winifred Miriam Anna Amanda ROOST Clara LEWIS Susan Eads Marion HEIKES Marion J OHNSON Rachael W HITFIELD Cornelia Mcburney Ruth M AHOOD Booth Own ers Elva PERSINGER FRANC ES BOYD M usicians Lilah T HOMPSON LYCYLE Haitz Pedestrians Mildred Wood MARGARET Goudie Mildred C HAMP GRACE Wishard Mabel F RA NCHERE KATHRYN D UGGAN Bussey Fish Lundblad 1 COMMITTE E General Chairman, Amanda roost Scenery and M usic, Winifred Wood Publica tion, Iva Smith M Writing Committee, CLARA LEWIS ARION HEIKES Cornelia Mcburney Marion Johnson Ruth Fouke one hundred thirty-four one hundred thirty-five Junior Ex pression Recital Senior ExpressionRecital SCENE IN THE RAJ BOW INN INTERPRETATIVE RECITAL OF SILAS Marner Interpretative Recital of Folk Tales March 14 1916 THE FOREST SPRI G CAST Silas Marner Landlord . Butcher . Jim Rodney Farrier Mr. Macy . ALICE BOYD Grace Elma Hartzell Parkinson LOUISE Sammons May Wickens G L.\DYS Clark CAST MILDRED Pecaut May WICKENS CLARA LEWIS CLARA SWAIN one Hundred Thirty-seven one hundred thirty-six - - --------Ei] German Class Flag WEIHNACHTS-MARKT At. Immungsbild PERSONEN Puppen Verkauferin Kuchen Verkauferin Baumschmuck Verkauferin Spielzeug Verkauferin · Mutter Erstes Kind · Zweites Kind Arme Frau Armes Kind . Armes Kind . Schornsteinfeger Backerjunge W eihnachtsengel Knecht Ruprecht Puppenfee Children dressed as dolls CLARA SWAIN ETHEL ORDWAY Vivian Dow HELEN HAYES FRANCES KOLP ISABELLE W ALKEll EvA DuNAGA MARGUERITE STRUCK • RUTH BELEW HELEN ALBERTSO HARRY ROSE ARTHUR Locke Amanda ROOST JACOB Trefz Irma OSTLING • katherine Coss { Irma Snyder RUTH From the hollow reeds he fashioned Flutes so musical and mellow That the brook, the Sebocoisha Ceased to murmur in the woodland, And the squirrel, A djidaunio Ceased to chatter in the oak tree, And the rabbit, the Wabassa Sat upright to look and listen. one hundred thirty-eight one hundred thirty -nine Men's Glee Club MEMBERS First Tenor AAROI\' RUTH Vernon BENNETT HAROLD HARTLEY CECIL MAHOOD David BLEAKLEY Paul MacCollin Bariton e ED. Harrington LELA ND SUTHERLA:,;"D NOBLE Richerdson LEWIS Bleakly HUGH Fouke Second Tenor DICK BURROWS CARL ANDERSO:,;' HANS DALE LOWELL FOWLER HERBERT MAHOOD GEORGE Brown Bass HARVEY Lawrence JOE DEAN ROYCE ENGBERG JULIUS GLASGOW Pianist HELEN Whitney LUND GEORGE Easton EWART WILLIAMS In appreciation of PAUL MacCollin Director of the Conservatory of Music Whose ability and untiring efforts have given us two glee clubs which we are proud to have touring the country representing us. OFF ICERS . President Secretary-Treasurer Student Manager Manager-Director one hundred f orly one hundred forty-one Madrigal Club MEMBERS First Soprano VEDA Clark ETHEL ORDWAY Myrtle HEATHMAN ALMEDA CORR R UTH E. MAHOOD AURELIA Sturdevant Lillian DAH L Grace Church Choir S O LOISTS OFFICERS Second Alto LOIS SMITH FRANCES WhETMORE R UBY HILL MARY DOLLIVER FRANCES KOLP faith Paul Maccollin FOSTER Woodford G. G. GORDEN LOWE LL FOWL ER MRS. P AUL M ACCOLL IN Mrss M ARY D OLLIVER MR. A ARON R un1 . MR. R OYCE ENGBERG Sopran os Pianist MRS. Dean MRS. Burt H. Vannest M. Vannest M. HEATHMAN H . H OUK A. B OYD A. CORR L. DA HL Ruth MAHOOD Second Soprano EDITH Holman Genevieve Y OU NG EVELYN PEITZK E GERTRU DE DYKSTRA ALICE BOYD Marie MAHOOD First Alto GLADYS DANIELS Minnie FRY ISABELLE WALKER Laura Engberg Minnie RE U BER PHOE CHAMBERLAIN Sopran o Alto Tenor Bass V . CLA RK R. M AHOOD M. M AHOOD R. FRENCH M ONTGOMERY E. L EHA N G. D YKSTRA E . Pitsky C ; BRIGGS C. N EWLAND G. YOUNG A. PETERSON L. PEIRSON E. ORDWAY E. B AHNSON M. OLSON R. FLYNN A. S TURDEVANT G. W IC KST ROM L. R OBINSON l. R ATLIFF F. Whetmore E. M ORRIS P IPPETT A. J. J. LEE A. WICKSTROM V. BENNETT C. RICHARDS Basses J. GLASGOW GORDER HARVEY V. HART \\7• HILMER R. WHITEHILL L SHEERER F. WEAVER T. CAINE G. H. President Secretary-Treasurer Student Manager Student Director Manager-Director one hundred forty-two one hundred f orly-three Band Director, W . J . HIMMEL Clarinets R. ENGBERG F. JONES L. Sutherland Piccolo H. M EYERS Cornets R. R ANDOLPH C. OBRECHT MICHAELSON V. GERK IN L. SHEARER C . Cowan L. Thomas H. Carter P. • In appreciation of WILLIA J. HIMMEL Whose unselfish efforts have crystallized in the best band we have ever had. Altos G. C. V. A. E.\STON BALDWI N Bennett Hunt Drums R. C. one hundred forty-four Ostling HYDE one hundred f orty-fi've • Orchestra Book IV Freeman, IIimmel, N ielsen, Larson , Ratliffe. W. Societies J. HIMMEL, Conductor INSTRUMENTATION First Violin Second Violin Piano Cornet Trombone HARRY Larson !RMA RATLIFFE KATHINCA Nielsen W. J. HIMMEL ARCHIE Freeman one hzmdred f orly-six •• . • Looked they at the gamesome labor Of the young men and the women; Listened to their noisy talking, To their laughter and their singing, Heard them chattering like the magpies, Heard them laughing like the blue jays, Heard them singing like the robins . one hundred forty-seven Philomathean Litera Y Society OFFICERS Spring Term, 1916 Fall Term 1916 Winter Term, 1917 THOMAS LLOYD John · Madison Ex. Bd. R oRERT McBride Ex. Bd. Orin BELL Ex. Bd.J oE BoGARD Alvin Orin JOE BOGARD BELL JoE BoGARD HoRNNEY EARL STONEBROOK HARRY WARNES ELBERT PRITCH ARD McK. Erickson Clinton HERBERT MAHOOD R Ussel FLOYD Conner Floyd Thomas Earl Robert LYNN CASTLE HA RRY Sonebrook Wilber Lee W Arnes BRIGGS Horneey Conner McBRIDE Stanley Cowan SMITH LLOYD BASHAW STANLEY BASHAW Earl STONEBROOK LEE HoRNNEY LEE HoRNNEY CALENDAR 1916 March 23-Athenaeum-Philo Joint May 29-Special Program Top Row - s Bashaw, T. McBride, R. McBride, W Clark P. Eiffert, F Co nn ers, E Stone Scond ROW-)I. Clough, E. Wenig, H. Walker L. Johnson, J. Bogard, H. Warn es, A. THIRD Row - M Erickson, L. Hornney, V. Gerkin, T. Lloyd , A. Hornnei·, R. Randolph, d R. Martin. SOCIETY Emblem FOURTH ROW-L. Pearce, F. Hackett, 0 . Cowan . T Friest, A Hinkley, 0 . Jorstad. fith ROW-S . Johnson, M Evans, L. Castle R. Engberg, H. Wulf. Bottom Row - L. Steele, G. Goudie, R. Smith P. Mickelson 0. Baldwin, H. Dodsley, A. on e hundred forty-eight June 3-Up-River Picnic June 5-Philo Graduation June 13- Reunion Sept. 25-Annu al Philo Stag Oct. 16-Annual Duck Feed ov. 6-Joint Party ov. 20-Initiation Dec. -1--Harding Banquet Dec. IS-Christmas Party 1917 Jan. 8-9-Intersociety Debates Jan. 29-Athenaeum Banquet fo r Philo D ebaters Feb. 19-Annual Mock TriaL one hundred forty-nine Athenaeum Literary Society OFFICER S Spring T erm, 1916 Marie EASTHOUSE Minnie :\'ORA SH ULDT Ruth Fall T erm, 1916 fVinter T erm, 1917 GILLIES F RY BESS SHANNON VERA S IPE GRACE R USKELL IDA R OBERTSON R Uby K NUDSON R UTH GILLIES HAZEL H UNTER Irene CHAPIN Cleo KATHERINE THARP Katherine Holmes LEASER M . B RETHORST ESTHER BAHNSON CALENDAR 1916 March 18-Irish Program March 23-P hilo-Athenaeum Joint in H all April 8-Athenaeum Banq uet at Martin April 15-0pen Door May 13-11other's D ay May 13-0pen Door June 13-Alumni Reunion Sept. 16-Reception to pledges in H all Sept. 23-Ravine P arty Oct. 7- Riley P rogram Oct. 23-Philo-Athenaeum Joint. A nnual D uck Feed ov. 3--1--Athenaeum J ubilee. Twenty-fifth Anniversary. ov. -1--Athenaeum Banquet at West Dec. 18-Philo-Athenaeum Joint t Cummings. Ru sk ell, I. T OP ROW-N. H ouk, F. Whetmore, M. Breth ors, D Steele MSha n no n, SECOND ROW-V . S ipe, E. B a hnson, I. Rober tson , SOCI E T Y EM Ber gh Struck. THIRD U tterback, A. Sturtevan t, F. Forsb.erg. L . · FOU RTH ROW-E . Secoy, L . D ahl, -C. H olmes, E. Pitzke BOTTOM ROW-R. B erry, G. Knapp, H . Hunter , E: Mo · 1917 Jan. 13- 0 pen D oor-" Betty's Degree" Athenaeum Banquet to D ebaters Feb. 2-1--0pen D oor -" L ocal and Long D istance" Mar. 16-Philo din ner to A thenaeums Mar. 26-Philo-Athenaeum Open D oor-"U p to Freddie" Jan. 29- 011e hundred fifty one hundred fif ty-011e ATHENAE U M-PHILO SNAPS one hundred fil l -two one lnmdred fifty-three , J Ionian Literarg Society OFFICERS Spring Term, 1916 Fall Tenn, 1916 Winter T erm, 1917 !\RTHCR LINDSEY H. KILBORNE ARTHUR PAYNE Dox WILLIS FORBES RAY HARRINGTON VANHORNE HARYEY LAWRENCE ALLAN BARTLETT Hugh FOUKE H. KILBORNE HARVEY LAWRENCE ALBERT HUNT RAY Harrington DoN VAN HORNE ED. HARRINGTON WALTER HELD HAROLD SMITH CLARENCE HART ED. HARRINGTON GEORGE EASTON HARVEY LAWRENCE ALBERT HUNT ARTHUR PAYNE ALLAN BARTLETT Rov ScttELLINGER WM . BERKSTRESSER JACOB TREFZ 1916 March I6-St. Patrick's Party April I-Pi-Ionian Joint May I I-Final Gold Medal Debate May 29-Annual Up-River Trip June I3-Reunion Sept. I6-Stag at Kilborne's Sept. 30-Rush Stag at Ionian House Oct. 28-Annual Halloween Party ov. 20-Pi-Ionian Joint Dec. I6-Christmas Party TOP ROW- B . McConkey. D. Van Horn e, R. Harrin gton , L. L ehan. SECOND ROw-,v. Forbes, H. Kilborn e, A. Payn e, H . Lawrence. b '!' HIRD ROW-E. Au sman, L. Saltow, J. Christ, E. Harrington, G. Easton, R. Sc SOCIE'l'Y EMBLEM FOURTH RO,V-G. Brown , A. Hunt, A. Bartlett, H. Fouke, G. Crouch, _.T. Tre~~ BOT'l' OM ROW-S. Burpee, J. l\IcBurne)', Guy Brown , J. Donahue, H. Smith, C. 1917 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 9-Inter-Society Debate with Philos I I-Inter-Society Debate With Othos 22-Second Degree Initiation 26-Annual Martha W ashing,ton Party one hundred /if ty-four one hundred fifty-five P ierian Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Amanda ROOST Marion S econd S emester HEIKES Lilah Ruth Marion Cornelia Mildred LILAH THOMPSON" HELEN GULLICKSON Thompson MILDRED CHAMP FOUKE RACHEL M ADISON JOHNSON MIRIAM FISH McBuRNEY CORNELIA McBurney Champ RUTH MAHOOD E:-r:-rA WIESE MARIE MAHOOD Margaret ISABELLE WALKER GOUDIE DOROTHY Owen MARION HEIKES Lucyle HAITZ LUCYLE Rachel Madison Elva L UCLA Holmes Haitz Persinger WINIFRED Wood OFFICERS 1916 May 27-Pi Picnic May 29-Pi-Ionian Up-river Trip TOP ROW-S. Eads, L. Holmes, E. W eise, M. Champ, 0. Mcburney S1'00ND ROW- D. Owen , R. F ouke, A. Roos t, L. lhompson , W. wood · SOCIETY Emblem . ROW- R. Whitfield, E. Persin ge r, M. C. 0 \· FO URTH ROW- M. Goudi e, I. Walker, A. Boyd F · Boyd , M. W. 01 M. F. smith BOTTOM RO\\' -E. Wood, W. Bu ssey, A. Lunblad , R. Burpee, h a · L. Su June 13-Alumnae Breakfast June 15-30-Camp at McCook Lake ept. 23-0pen Door, "Not a man in the House" Pi-Ionian Joint Oct. 6-Birthday Banquet at the West Oct. 7-Invitation Dinner Oct. 16-Party at Marion Heikes' Oct. 21-0pen Door, "An Evening in the South.land" Oct. 28-Pi-Ionian Hallowe'en Party ov. ~Stunt Night ov. 6-Party at McBurney's ov. 7-Faculty Tea ov. 20-Joint Masquerade Dec. 16-Christmas Party 1917 ,I I Jan. 6-Pi-Ionian Joint Jan. 13-Debate Dinner t · a anon Heikes' Jan. - 0-0pen D "Pi' Ch autauqua" 1 oor, eh. 10-0pen Door "Ch , urns - 6-Pi-Ioman Colonial Party one hundred /if ty-six 011e /mnd, ed fif ty-sevcn • PI-IONIAN SNAPS one hundred fifty- eight PI-IONIAN SNAPS one hund red /if ty-nine Othonian Literarg Societg OFFICERS Spring T erm, 191 ,1 Fall T erm, 1916 Winter T erm, 1917 CHARLES GARLOCK WENDE LL C U RRY JAMES K OLP I)o;-.:A LD WALTON JAMES KOLP JOHN F ARNH A M EwART Williams J OHN F A RNH AM C LAIR SHERWOOD E DWARD STILES HAROLD FREEMAN DALE NORTON EARL BARKS EWART WILLIAl\1S WENDELL C t: RRY James WM . WOLLE CHARLES FRY ARTHUR J OHNSON' GEORGE D UNN GEORGE Dunn CHARLES FRY CLAIR SH E RWOOD C H A RLES K LIPP EL Noel N OEL WILLIAMS NOEL Williams KoLP WILLIAMS CALENDAR . N williams C obrecht ROW-W. Wolle, E. Stiles, D. Walton, E. Williams, G. Dutton, · · F. Kingsbury. C . Back C. Klippel, .\. Lork SECOr D ROW- E. Barks, C. Sherwood, R. Jurgenson, . J Kolp R. Trout ROW-F. Hambleton, V. Payne, A . B eck , C. Garlock, · · ' top .: . ardson, D. Norton. SOCIETY EMBT EM ·' . FOURTH ROW- G. Omer , V. Hart, H. B u tler, .M. L eitch, fifth ROvV- H. F r eem a n , O . Cr ews, S. Hutchison , J. BOTTOM ROvV- T. K enney, C. Albertson, G . Dunn , Hyde L Peterson Fowler.•I. Dea Sutherland. C ' · 1916 April 2+-0tho Public May ]-Reception to Z ets May 8-Annual Spring Stag May 22-Closed Door May 29-Zet-Otho Breakfast at South R avine May 29-Final Gold Medal Debate June 5-Graduation Exercises June 13-Alumni Reunion Sept. 25-Joint Hard T imes Party at Barlowe H all Oct. 2-Annual Rush Stag Nov 13- Zet-Otho Promenade Dec. 19- Z et-Otho J oint 1917 Jan. 9-0tho Philo D ebate Jan. IO-Otho-Ionian D ebate Jan. 12-Zet reception to D ebaters Jan. 29-Annual Banquet at the M artin March 26-Reception to Zets one hundred sixty ·o111> one hundred sixty I Zetalethean Literary Society CALENDAR Esse, quam videri (To be, rather than to seem). Spring Term, 1916 Fall T erm, 1916 Winter T erm, MAry WEDGEWOOD FERN BEACHAM MARIE Sebren Lura MAY WICKENS McLANE H AZEL BARROW Ina SMITH MARY ORDWAY ESTHER MONTGOMERY MABEL D AY R U TH SMITH FRANCES BOYD Mary FRANCES KOLP VIVIAN D owr-;- p ARKI FRAI\"CES KOLP ELMA L EONE LANGE VIVIAN D OWN ' SON ORDWAY FERN B EACHAM MILDRED PECAUT CLARA SWAIN MAY WICKENS ELMA Mildred LIDA SAUNDE RS F RANC ES K OLP Marie PECAUT SEBERN ALICE JEFFERY p AR KINSON C LARA SWAIN RUTH S MITH MABEL DAY MARIE EDGINGTON' Lois R ussELL ETHEL ORDWAY MARY B ISHOP R UTH KLINE MARIE EDGINTON Agnes FRY CALENDAR 1916 'l'OP ROW-M. ordway C. Swain, M. W ickens, F. Marquaat SECOND ROW- M. Sawyer, E. Ordwar, M. Sebern , F Beacham M. THIRD ROW- V. Down, R . Smith, M. Peca ut. L. Saunde1s. SOCIETY EMBLEM FOURTH ROW- H. Carter, E. Montgomery, BOTTOM Row - M ,Gerguson, F. Newland, R. Bradr, M. Purdy, · ,. Kolp. April 17-Zet Hen P arty at Mary Wedgewood's May I- Otho Reception for Z ets M ay 16- Reception for Mothers M ay 29-Zet-Otho Breakfast June 13-Reunion Sept. 16-Reception for Pledges Sept. 25-Joint Hard Times Party at Barlowe Hall Oct. !+-Public Initiation ov. -1--Reception for Louise M cDonald ov. 13-Zet-Otho Prornenade Dec. 9-0pen Door, "The Milkman's Bride" Dec. 19-Zet-Otho Joint 1917 Jan. 112-Reception for Otho D ebaters at Lois Crouch's Public Initiation Jan. 25-Ruth R id e ntertame zets at S1x o,cl ock Dmner. · · - Jan. 20- Grand Public, "The Slave Girl of Balsora" one hundred sixty-two one hundred sixty-three ZET-OTHO SNAPS one lnuulrf'd sixly four one hundred sixty-five A Delphian Literary Society Aesthesian Literary Society Moringside Academy MorningsideAcademy H. Hartley, R. Long. G. Long, G. J enkin son. R. Andrews, L. Shearer. R. Mahood, M. Dewel!. D. Cha mp, M. Champ. 0. Easthonse, V. Clark, R. Challnrnn. OFFICERS OFFICERS Fir st Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer C ritic Censor First Semester RALPH LONG GARNET ]ENK INSON GAYLORD Omer WALTER WERTZ H AROLD HARTLEY RALPH Andrews LLOYD SHEARER Glen HAROLD B UEHLER RUTH MAHOOD LLOYD SHEARER LLOYD SHEARER CALENDAR, 1916 June 9-Annual Up-River Trip June 12-Final Gold Medal Debate Sept. 29-Stag for New Students O ct. 2-Joint Party at Belew's Oct. 31-Hallowe'en Party 1917 , Jan. 15-Aesthesian-Adelphian Party at. Cobbs March 9-Annual Banquet at the Martin D OROTHY ROBI NSON M ERLE CHA;f p Second Semester lMarguerite Dewell VEDA CLARK R UTH B ELEW DORIS CHAMP LONG R UT H Challman arch Taffy CALENDAR, 1916 Pull l--2\.Iay D ay Party for Miss Brand t. 30--Party for new girls . · ov. . 17 2--Aesthesian-Adelphian Party at Belew's U--Tea for New Girls 4--Kid Party at Cobb's 9--Costume Party at Dewell 's 115--Aesthesian-Adelphian Party at Cobb's • 0-Fudge Party one hundred sixty-six one hundred sixty-seven Hawkege Literary Society M Morningside Academy ATop ROW-0. MIDDLE BOTTOM ROW- . L Bl · ,oc e ' kle' E Samson , H. Dal e. B enn ett, W. Han sen. Brown M. Brenn er , R. Webb R. . ' Crescent Literary Society M orningside Academy p ROW-H. Albro, A. P eter son, F. Fair, E. Ratliffe. DLE ROW-M. Moss, C. P eterson. · OM ROW-E. Hickman , M. Catterrnole, F . Winkle, M. Sawyer , E. Sawyer. OFFICERS OFFICERS Spring Term, 1910 Spring T erm, 1916 LOUIS BLEAKLEY ERNEST SAMSON STEVEN CROCKER FLOYD ERTLE President Vice President Secretary rreasurer ERNEST Samson Steven Crocker Edward Flyn Ernest Hauswald CALENDAR, 1916 · Oct. 2-Hawkeye-Crescent R ecept10n o New Students Oct.' 10-Stag . Oct. 23-Crescent-Hawkeye Basket Social Oct. 30-Hawkeye-Crescent Hallowe'en Party 1917 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb · F eb . one Hundred sixty-eight 2-Hawkeye-Crescent Closed door 13-Crescent-Hawkeye skating ar y 22-Joint Open Door . 3-Hard Times Party · · party 19-Crescent-Hawkeye Valent111e PAULINE BARRETT EDITH HARDING FLORENCE FAIR FREDA WINKLE ]ESSE REED U ABEL HOUK PEARL MCKERCHER ew Girls for pledges ·Hawkeye Basket Social e-Crescent Hallowe'en Fall Tenn, 1916 Winter Term, 1917 FLORENCE FAIR FREDA WINKLE ELLA SA WYER EDITH HARDING NONA Moss EVA MILLER PAULINE BARRETT Dec. Jan . Jan . Jan. Feb. Feb. ABBIE PETERSON ELiz. HICKMAN CHRISTINE PETERSON NONA Moss EVA MILLER EDITH HARDING MARY SAWYER 9-Crescent Initiation 2-Hawkeye-Crescent Closed Door 13-Crescent-Hawkeye Skating Party 22-Joint Open Door 3-Hard Time Party 19-Crescent-Hawkeye Valentine Party one hundred sixty-nine Book V Men's Banquet Trophy Cup . Given on table decorations and class attendance Won Easily by the Class of 1918 (Junior Class) I one hundred seventy I I .I D own the rivers, o' er the prairies, came the warriors of the nations, Came the D elawares and M ohawks, Came the Cho ctaws and Comman cl1es, Came the Shoshonies and Blackfeet, Came th e P awnees and Omahas, Came the M andans and D acotalts, Came the 1-Iurons and Ojibways, A ll the warriors drawn together B y the signal of the P eace Pipe. one hu11dred scv c11ty-011e c a - - - - - - -- Student Council Student body KOLP, Sw AIN. ROOST, EIFFERT. P.resident CLARA Vice President A Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Committee Representative yell Leaders STAXDING-Troutman, Norton , liarrington, Johnson, Fry, Forbes. SE.\TED-__Sebern, Roost, Swain, Kolp, Walton. J. R. KoLP I manda p A UL SwAin ROOST Same as for t he Student Body EIFFERT C. ]. OBRECHT RoBERT McBRIDE MEMBE RSHIP Leon Johnson Willis Ray Marion Sebern Marie HEIKES R AY Troutman F ORBES D ALE NORTON harrington MARY D OLLIVER Don Walton M ILTON LORY • EARNEST H AUSWALD Lo urs B LEAKLY Morningside College was organized a few years ago to felt by both students and administration fo r some organization that would upon certain student actions and at the same time present to the admindcnt problems from the student's standpoint. The council is made up of body officers and a representative of each college organization including ]. R. K. B USTER , R U STY. one hundred seventy-two one hundred se'Venty-tliree Agora Club Executive Board-- S'l'AND JXG-F. K olp, C. Back, A. Keefe, D. Utterback, M. Mahood, A. Ba\·tlett, A. Roost , ~' - Beacham. SEATED-P. Pai r , E. Hardin g, C. McBurney, R. Smith, C. Swain, E. Montgomerr, M John son, M Pecaut. I Naboklis Club Walt OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser CLARA Swain Amanda ROOST MILDRED Pecaut Marie MAHOOD LILLIAN E. Dimmit Back, Carter, Fry Da y, Payne. OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Athletics Auditing Forensics Membership Point System Social Student Government First S emester MARION HEIKES SusAN EADS MARION Johnson RUTH Smith Anna Alica Keefe BOYD BESSIE REED S econd Sem ester CLARA BACK HELEN HAYES ADA CARTE R HAZEL BERGESON ALICE FRY H ELEN SMITH FLOSSY DAY MARVEL EVANS EvA PAYNE CALENDAR, 1916 FERN Beacham Dec. 15-Kensington Party 1917 Jan. 6-More eats. AGORA ISSUE OF COLLEGIAN REPORTER Editor-in-chief Business Manager HELEN HAYES LucIA HoD!ES The Agora C lub includes every girl in school and all women on the facul club takes charge of all girls' activities of the school and its highest aim is toa democratic spirit at Morningside. 011c hu11dred se'Veuty-four Boys (?) and girls Literary Program meet at Dolliver's learn to guard eats Jan. 20-0pen Door. "Great Moments pread) in Literature" · Feb. 2-1--Taffy-pull at Helen Albertson 's IS Club was · . f . organized as a means 0 f ty among the . promotmg nendship, social and res man girls Th CI b h 1· . ' ord. \Vith th d . e u as ived up to its ideal in every a true and 1 e _wo r . N aboklis every member will associate a host of astmg fnendship. B. R. 011 e hundred se'IJenty-fi'Ve Intersociety C ommiltee Forensic League STANDING-McBurney, Brady, Holmes, Fouke. SEATED-Sebern, Utterback, Brethorst, Wood Standing--Mcbride Seated - stonebrook, V anHorne, W a lton. Barks, Lloyd, Forbes. MEMBE R SHIP MEMBERSHIP A the1zaeum Pierian M ARG UERITE Brethorst C LEO HOLMES, Secretary D ORIS UTTERBACK CORNELIA McB u RN EY RUTH FOUKE WINNIFRED WooD CHARLES A. M ARSH , F aculty A dviser Io nian O tlzo nian CHARLES GARLOCK D ONALD W ALTON EARL B ARKS, Secret ary Z etaleth ian MARIE SEBERN ELMA p ARKIN SON R UTH BRADY · h girls' societie · This committee h as ch arge o f a ll matters concerning t e P lzilomathean THOMAS Lloyd, Vice President EARL STONEBROOK R OBERT M c BRIDE ic Leag ue selects inter-colleg iate a n d inter-society q uestions for debate of other forensic activities. on e hundred Seventy-six one hundred se'Venty -se'Ven Pi Kappa Delta "M" Club ms, N Williams Northrup ST AN DI N G- I. Ba ck , W alton. Standing - Clark, Carter , Tw ogood , 0. Bac k, Keefe, ,John son, SEAT ED - V a nHorn e, : a rsh, Garlock, Forbes M K lippe l. IRVING BACK DoN VAN HoRNE ALLAN BARTLETT DONALD WALTON ANNA KEEFE JOHNSON Wilson CLARK Presid ent Secretary-Treasurer Leon PERSONNEL DON VANHORNE MARION Johnson WILLIS FORBES CHARLES GARLOCK CYR US Albertson INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE CHARLES GARLOCK WILLIS FORBES Hornney, Norton, Pease INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORY CHARLES KLIPPEL B eck, S w a rtz, E. Ha rr ington. OFFICERS Fry OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Llord, Wenig Cu rry, Jo hnson, Clark, Cloug h, Wulf Baseball PA UL Eiffert Capt. ALBERT BEHMER MARTIN CLOUGH, Capt.-elect LEON ]OHNSON THOMAS LLOYD CARROL NORTHRUP CLARENCE OBRECHT ERWIN Wenig MARION Johnson Track WENDELL CURRY, Capt. AGNES FRY GLADYS CLARK L UCILE TWOGOOD HERALD WALKER, Capt.-elect Paul EIFFERT CLARA BACK LA URA PEASE ADA CARTER HONORARY MEMBER EDWARD HARRINGTON RAY HARRINGTON DONALD VANHORNE HARRY ARNES ERWIN WENIG w Noel WILLIAMS CHARLES A. MARSH , Professor of Public Speaking HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR on e hu11drcd se'Ve11/y-eight J. J. H AYES 011 c hundred se'Ve11ty-11i11e ------Ei] ra Teutonia Club rranklt). Brown , I'refz, r ANDING-Ld. Shus ter , Sangae1~;,. . Schaub, B . ST SEATED-Sh1e e, , OFFIC ERS President V . President ice ·er Treasu1 Smet,cy- E. P. WESSEL JACOB TREFZ CLARA TRANKLE Cl b Chemsistry Club . President 0 e President Secretary-Treasurer . Facu Ity Adviser · • McBride. VnnHorne, F ry, crews Williams, Coss, Locke, . N J. AP . v· hundred one h eighty T ld this message to the people, . . o the blessed son d S av101, the l ages Of . flo w in distant la s and an do . d earth as we II e had on d d labored ! l ow he f astec.l , praye an · 1 That our sins mzg ll t be f org1ve1 . . LocKE Arrington RAY J. . Coss 011 e ·'11wdred eiglity-011e Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Cabinet DI Reed , E . Montgomery, V Down , R. Brady, R. Ma di so n. TED-R. Fouke, M. Sebe rn , D. U tt erbac k, E . P ers in ger , M. Brethor st. STANDING-D . Walton R. McBride, C. Klippel, X. Williams. SEATED- II. Fouke, J. 'Kolp, R. H a r r ingto n, W. Wolle OFFICERS OFFICERS President Vice President RA y HARR11'GTO CHARLES Klippel James KOLP EARL Secretary STONEBROOK LYNN CASTLE Treasurer D EPARTMENT HEADS Administration Campus Service Community Service Life Work Guidance Religious Education one hundred eighly-two Pre ident Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer ROBERT McBride DoN WALTON WM. Noel Wolle Williams Hugh Fouke MARIE SEBERJ\' R UTH FOUKE DORIS UTTERB ACK ELVA PERSINGER D EPARTMENT HEADS Association News Bible Study Devotional Missions Social Social Service BESSIE Reed MARGARET BRETHORST VrvIAN DowN ESTHER MONTGOMERY Ruth BRADY R ACHAEL MADISON one hundred eighty-three l..------ - - - - - - - - - 6 ] Prohibition League K L I P P E L , Long Sebern Sherwood • OFFICERS CHAS. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter H. Klippel RALPH Long Marie SEBER N CLAIR SHERWOOD Volunteer Band Dutton BRETH ORST, L AWrence OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE B. Dutton MARG U ERITE BRETHORST EDITH Lawrence on th e smooth bark of a birch tree Pamted many shapes and /i gu,.es, . W onderful and mystic fig ures And each fi gure nad a meaning, , ' Each some though t or word suggested . MEMBERS Minnie Gusteson JUNE PIPPETT Elva one hundred eighty-four LYNN CASTLE PERSINGER one hundred eighty-five • The Collegian Reporter Sioux '18 'DING-Sherwood, Bartlett, Freeman , F ouke, Stonebrook, McBride Willia V Van H orne, Day Curry . , Forbes , McBurney Wishard Seated Seated naon Fry Saunders, Lewis, Wenig Conn ers, Richardson, Klippel, Sherwood, R . McB ride. arrington Barks, Pecaut, Kolp, IIeikes, Down, Sm ith. Editor-in-chief Business Manager WILLIS F. FORBES E. WENDELL CURRY STAFF ROYAL J URGE, ' SO DoN VAN HORNE NOEL WILLIAMS GRACE WISHARD MABEL DAY CLAIR SHERWOOD Robert AL Behmer McBRIDE ALLAN BARTLETT EARL STONEBROOK H u GH Fo u KE MARION JOHNSON HELEN H AYES Editor-in-chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Alumni Artist Athletics Calendar Classes Dramatics and Literary Faculty · Forensics Jokes Organizations Photography Photography Societies G . EARL B ARKS E. H ARRINGTON MARION N. N. HEIKES RICHA RDSON CLARA L EWIS R OYAL JURGENSON ERWIN WENIG L IDA SAUNDERS VIVIAN D OWN MILDRED PECA UT R OBERT McBRIDE .CHARLES H. KLIPPEL CLAIR I. SHERWOOD R UTH SMITH F LOYD CONNERS CHARLES FRY FRANC ES K OLP one hundred eighty-six one Hundred eighty-seven Pride of the Sioux s. 0. Rorem '09 s· Oh Morningside thou are the "Pride of the lOUX, And we'll honor thy name evermore To th y standard we'll ever be loyal and' true As thy sons ever have been before. We shall sing of the honor and fame thou hast won With our hearts and our voices attune ' And forever we'll stand united as one In our love for the dear old Maroon We are glad for the days that we've spent on thy hills, And the friendship we've formed in thy halls, And for dear Alma Mater our hearts shall beat still, When at last we shall turn from thy walls. 'Till the waters have dried in the "Rolling Mizzou" And all love in the old world has died, We shall stand by our college, "The pride of the Sioux," And ,n'll cheer for our old Morningside. In the Vale of Tawasentlw In the Valley of W yommg, ' . In the G roves of T uscahosa InthefaroffR oc k Y M ountains ' On the shores of Gitch e G Gummee last the shining Big-Sea-Wat er Gathered all th e trib es together with one feeding and one purpose hat the_ light might burn the brightrr In the Big Sioux River Country . one lmndi rd eig hty· eig ht one hundred eighty -nine Morningside Clubs The Alumni Association year, through. the untiring efforts of Miss Dimm ·tt an . ot.he1. Morningd . C lasts a Morningside lub movement has been st e · t e c1.. and . · · .and . colleges where graduates and ex-studez1 s ·. are living . . The purorganizations 1s to keep alive the old Morningside S · .· w 1c character. who has been a student in her halls to make th spu 1t a vita l factor ·. · . tion • of the best mterests of the College ' and to Inspire t e young people · · • • L umt1es where the clubs are established to seek th en ·. · ucat10n under th lter of "The College on the Hill." • omingside Clubs are constantly increasing . . nson , H awarden Sac city 1Y are among the . . to . sign the constitution n en 1· first t e interest of ates and Fellow citizens Ill an energetic and prog ress1ve M ornzngszde. · · . Iowa City, and Boston, have led the way in e bl· . . ubs. T he Ch1cago-l\lormngs1de Club has streng th ene U mvers1ty-Morn· · t e old time ties her members to their Alma Mater by pa r a · . h . . . . Ill two rally-banquets I mont s. . · . club is d1stmguished by a mem bers 1p o f thirty-seven t in t e act1v1t1es and progress of th · co ege serves as a stimulus· . d b d nt stu ent o Y to do its best in upholding the h. h stan d ar d s set by the 1g G. W. FINCH President Alumni Association OUR ALUMNI The real worth of any college is determined by the lives and deeds of the women who leave the halls of their Alma Mater to take up their share of the in the work of the world. Since such a test is applicable to all institutio gladly say that Morningside College has attained and is constantly measu ' the highest stands of life through the earnest endeavors of her loyal sons and everywhere. During the years when the alumni of today were students in the old fami Morningside College inspired them with high ideals which they are now maintain in all parts of the world. The aim of the institution is the "To attain high scholarship, to maintain clean athletics, to preserve pure inspire lofty living to urge a fine conservation of talents to the service of the From the classes graduated in the last five years, ninety five men and w availed themselves of the opportunity of post graduate work in more th universities and colleges in all parts of the United States and in foreign Iowa, Northwestern, Chicago, Columbia, Boston, Illinois, Denver, and universities and the Y. M. C. A. College claim the largest quota of thi nu The subjects chosen for advanced study by our alumni have embraced various fields of knowledge. The number is too great to enumerate here, but many of the sciences, foreign languages, law , medicine, and theology. one hundred ninety -Morningside Club ' alth oug sma ll lll numbers, shows by the . d 1 of her members that ea h . b . . m ua goals achieved but is is not only to himself and so contn ut1ng his O . of her Alma Mater. s are o glory to the a city-morningside Club with a mem bers 1p of h . us1astic letter th th formation of the Mm . pres1 ent to "Th ornmgs1 e Clubs: an · ve n y-s1x, expresses very , the fundamen- that. the. idea with · . our club is to rally to brin h . furnishing e g ome to the State Umversity very year some of th · ' and professional sch 1 M strong men and women for good in his prof . oo of the students here think that in case . ess10na or his gr d k umversity, wherea 1 a uate wor ' the reason is all to be 'd before he saw of credit is due to the foundatioi: mvers1ty. ' that all e f e1 at Iowa are in . e have much t sympathy with the Morningside Club at . o congratulate ourselves th orn1ngside College." on at we spent our und er- one hundred ninety-one ' From all the clubs comes the hearty greeting: "We are r ea d Y to assi • . to make a bigger and a better Morningside and help to kind! e an keep . . in the hearts of our members the nght and genuine morning 1 · . , e sp1nt." This "spirit" is that of daring and eagerness such as is expresse · "There's a breathless hush in the close tonight, Ten to make and the match to win; There's a bumping pitch and a blinding light, An hour to play and the last man in. And its not for the sake of a ribboned coat , Nor the selfish hope of a season's fame; But his captain's hand on his shoulder smote'Play up, play up; and play the game!' . "The sands of the desert are sodden red, Red with the wreck of the square that broke; The Gatling's jammed, and the colonel's dead, The regiment's blind with dust and smoke. The river of death has brimmed its banks, And England's far and honor a name, When the voice of a school boy rallies the ranks'Play up, play up, and play the game!' This is the word that year by year, While in her place the school is set, Everyone of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dares forget. This they all with a willing mind Bear through life like a torch in flame, And falling, fling to the host behind'Play up, play up; and play the game!' " Everyone who has had the privilege of attending Morningside College has strong, wholesome spirit of daring which makes the words "Alma ' r.nd essential force in his life: broadening the vision of his service; encou in defeat and inspiring him to higher purposes in victory. · It is that spirit times and on all occasions spurs him on to do his best, with the watch Alma Mater ringing in his thoughts: "Play up , play up; and play the game!" one hundred ninety-two Book VI Student Life I. You shall hear how Pau-Puk-Keewis He the handsome Y enadizze e Whom th e people called th e Storm-F ool Vexed the village w ith disturbance, You shall hear of all his m ischief. one hundred 11in ety-t!tree Monument Day May Fete May 19, 1916 may 26, 1916 Lovice Stroble, Retiri ng Queen ; Ruth Gill ies, Queen . Mag Night Revels Under the Direction of MRS. MARGARET BRAND-HAYES spectacular annual performance for the girls of our college is the May am given by the Agora Club on Bass Field. Last year's exhibition was Over a hundred girls took part in it. It w as an usual luck, we picked the very best night of the Winning every game 011 a down-state baseball trip is too much for any red student body to sit down and fold their hands over. As early as 8 :30 on the f M 16 murmurs of "monument" were· heard. By chapel tnne t IS cry o ay and the whole student body Journeye d to Floy d' s Monument forIIa ce ' . perative . b b The morning had been warm and cloudy, rain, but it cleared off at noon drying the field, and maki ng the most ing possible. The city responded. People began to arrive an hour before ce, and by the time the girls began to appear on the hill back of t he the bleachers and surrounding hills were black w ith spectators, w hile and to imbibe some good old Morningside Pep for the com111g al g ·11· Some "Pecans" also got valuable experience out of the tnp, ea V erm1 1011. the only safe way to ride in a wagon is to have a horse e I dents w After Champ had led us in some yells, facultly members an s u signal was given. Then down the long cinder track came the stately proces- nee for of the field. Here she was crowned by the May Queen of the year before, court" stood in a semi-circle facing the throne. the goats and compelled to amuse the crowd. . · A very democratic spirit prevailed, expressmg its I se lf . an a bh orre cially if they suggested the hue of Vermillion. h h South Ra · The student body came home 111 groups. The route . t roug as to not by far the most popular. Most o f t h em reach ed Mormngs1 e so late for 1 :30 laboratories and classes. were lined up three deep with their headlights ready to play on the field in bright colored costumes escorting the May Queen elect to her position the queen had been crowned she took her position on the throne and the · They represented an eighteenth century rural May Day in the fields. a Grand March executed with faultless precision by the w hole body of in single, double, and quadruple lines in intricate figures over the before the throne. one hu11dred 11i11ety-four This was followed by a rural Folk D ance, w hich one hu11dred 11i11ely-five ca--------- - -- -. in turn by a Shepherdess Dance, both well received by the Queen During the last part of the Shepherdess Dance the drums of the ing warning of thunder and forced the dancers to flee for cover while the filled the "stage." It was a violent dance, based upon Wagner's Ride and performed by five storm-clouds and the spirit of Lightning. passed as quickly as it had come, and the Rainbow took its place. This display of colors and so encouraged the village girls that they brought May Pole, and wound it perfectly to the delight of everybody. This while, and twilight had given way to darkness before it was finished. headlights were directed on the field where Moths danced in the light. ere put out again while a solo dancer performed the Will o' the Wisp search-light being flashed on and off her misty figure, now clearly and seen like the Will o' the Wisp itself. This brought out the Dance of the frolicksome little dance, which concluded the program. • Once more the formed and marched toward the spectators, then turned abruptly and the night. Another May Day was over to the satisfaction of all conas the prettiest and most elaborate we have ever had. one hundred 11i11 rty six one hundred 11i11ety-seven Commencement Week Men's Banquet February 21, 1917 , has become _ one of the important traditions of the College. It a1 et-to-gether event of the men, for the men, and by the men of the Its motto is Unity, Fellowship, Enthusiasm, and Achievement. quet was born on Washington's Birthday, 1906. The idea, however, had b · for many months before. It came to fill a need, and the need was . The Men's Literary Societies did not love each other as angels should, 111 and College Spirit slumped, and Alma Mater wept. Banquet idea furnished a rallying point and a unifying center. The men timidly at first, almost suspiciously. A thirty-five cent menu served at 8 :_30 the old "Boarding Hall" in the north end of the college basement, with . smells a plenty, was not calculated to arouse great ent hus1asm 111 hnugry SATURDAY, JUNE 10 8 :15 P. M.-Graduation of the School of Expression, SUNDAY, JUNE 11 11 :00 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon, Grace Church. 7 :00 P. M .-Vespe.r Service, College Chapel. MONDAY, JUNE 12 3 :00 P . M.-Class Play, College Chapel. 'i 8:L p . M.-Graduation of the Conservatory of Music, College Cha TUESDAY, JUNE 13 M.-Meeting of the Board of Trustees, College Hall. M.-Reunion of Classes and Societies, Campus. M.-Farewell Students Assembly, College Chapel. . M.-Alumni Luncheon and Business Meeting, Society H M.-Alumni Banquet, Grace Church Pariors 8:30 P. M.-President's Annual Reception, Presidents Home. 9 :00 9 :00 11 :00 12 :30 6:00 A. A. A. P. P. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 toast program was chiefly a booster for Track, Football, and Baseball. The its were inclined to treat the idea of a Men's Banquet lightly and humorously. not seen the vision of possibility that the few had seen who fathered and the idea, but the Banquet weathered the first three years and then began on strength. It was not until the Banquet of 1912 that the competitive plan n table decorations and class attendance was introduced. This added greatly mterest, even though the trophy was but a small silk banner of uncertain uts. 16 the committee determined to get a trophy worthy of the occasion and one d have added interest as the years pass. The fine Trophy Cup was secured class winning it each year had its name inscribed upon it. year the former students and alumni were asked to send in the names of their year these will be announced at the banquet and dropped in the cup; there in until the son arrives at College and at the first Banquet thereafter draws from the cup. New names received during the year will be announced and in the cup at the next Banquet. Banquet idea is one of unity and fellowship among Morningside Men everyThough sundered far by faith we meet, for college ties shall ne'er be broken at old M. C. As Washington's birthday draws near each year, remember on the campus wish to draw back to the College and Banquet the memories hearts of all our men everywhere. Those who cannot be here in person are join us in reverie o'er the past and in hope and prayer for the future that ater may fulfill her own high ideals. PROF. H. G. CAMPBELL. 10 :00 A. M.-Commencement Address. one hundred ninety-eight 011e hundred 11i11ety-nine l I I Girls' Banquet "M" Minstrels March 3, 1917 March 24, 1917 The Girls' Banquet is the one big get-to-gether event for the coe s. academy, faculty and alumnae, mothers and high school sisters unite most Joyous occas10n o fh e year. t nt usiasm runs high when the to vie with each other in "pulling off" stunts, cracking jokes and per pe Seven years ago the women of Morningside decided not to allow the lize the banquet idea. So committees were appointed and arrangements first girls' banquet. The girls had such a good time at this first banquet succeeding year has added both numbers and interest. Since its organization in 1913 the Agora Club has had charge of the has added a number of new features and clever ideas. At first the decor planned and executed by a general committee. But later the rivalry classes which had already manifested itself in the class songs and stunts at the led to the idea of each class decorating it's own table. For the last three class spirit has been further fostered by the presentation of the silver loving class having the highest percentage in attendance and the best decorated table. Each year a different idea has been carried out in the toast program. One toaster was assigned the title of a Shakesperean play. The next year music theme. Another year the unfolding plant was developed into a toast program. the four-leaf clover was used as a symbol. The banquet was held in the the year it was completed, then the idea of " the building" was used in the The next year the college added its Domestic Science Department, so wheat w ground to flour and baked into bread by the speakers. Another time the "hitched their wagons to the stars." This year music was again used as the the program. Indeed, the ease with which the classes, alumnae and faculty have compared themselves to "As You Like It" or " Much Ado about the opening flower; to the lucky leaves of the four-leaf clover; to the co walls of the building; to the field of waving wheat or batch of dough; to J Saturn; to sharps and flats or chords is truly marvelous. Morningside coeds tainly versatile. At the first banquet the president of the Girls' Student Body, Miss Ide was toast mistress. In other years the president of the Agora Club has P introduced as toast mistress one of the faculty ladies. Miss Margaret Gay was the first. Then Mrs. A. E. Craig and the next year Mrs. J. A. Coss. the gymnasium was opened Miss Lillian E. D immitt as toast mistress P the largest banquet the girls have ever had. Mrs. W. C. Hilmer was toast the Domestic Science program. Last year Mrs. H. G. Campbell introduced This year Mrs. J. J. Hayes told the story of writing of music and presented the What the future may bring of joy and happiness we cannot tell, but · · h Is' B anquet w1·11 b e arked with calendar of Mormngs1de coeds, t e MARY Lois Crouch two hundred RJGIIT-H. Farnham D. Norton · 1 W eni C C . · onners, t, C. Obrecht. Day in each year the athletic organization of M . . or111ngs1de C ollege, known as . h . an e ort to raise funds T h b . . . e a ove pict ure shows in t eir minstrel show given M arch 24th the audience was kept · . · With Wulf and Obrecht as end facuity and student in an uproar over Jokes cracked at t he expense of members bod O h y. t er members of the C I b and characteristic dances F II . h u executed some very liege appeared in songs and the various societies of demonstrated the " hoe d ,, h egro Stringed Q uartette from P atown an t e cake walk matter of secu rin . t bd g an au never worries the " M" CI b 0 Y and faculty alike u · Everyone O • fers the latter more th, g e1t entertainment or to the stocks and the an once. or reason the "M" C . I . ar111va is unquesmost popular event of the year. M Club, rules the campus in ff . t<u·o hundred one - - -- ---:---------6] . always as ,,·ith the First; Untrustworthy and Corrupt SQUIRREL Dodger back live on hot a1 r. \Ve do everybody that a first-class newspaper should. fall. WEATHER U nsettled at time we went to press. Storm expected w hen this gets in circulation. Published whenever an insane delusion exists April 1, 19 17 • No. 23 MORNINGSIDE MATERIAL TO BE FOUND IN SENIOR CLASS. PRESIDENT. night before Commencement. The was shining brightly on our fair on the Spoon-bolder, where WenGlady that old, old story for the and on a porch on· Morningside bade Edna good night and to the monument was well lighted and Cecil could give all their each other and were not compelled their step, whi le on the Big Sioux was almost inspired to words, as floated along in the bright moon little squirrels which haunt the d Sunshine In n had gone to sleep gluttonous feast. night, or rather, about 2 A. M. Kolp bade his fair maiden good started for home. As Obrecht had to come and stay w ith him some thought that would be a good So he went to Obrecht's room to retire. Thinking that he had wind his watch and unable to find he turned on the light. As he wind ing his watch he towards the bed and- - - ( Cut out day was Commencement Day. Was happy but Jimmie, who went Continued on Page 206.) two 1.-undred two Great excitement w as created on our campus when it was announced that Henry Ford was going to establish , a Branch Ford Factory at M orni ngsid e. M uch speculation was rife as to where and how he would get his material, but a staff reporter. in a personal interview obtai ned this information from Mr. Ford. He announced that he could' get all of his material from the Senior Class. For the body of the machine he would use R ay Harrington's shoes by cutting them down a little. For the mudgua rds Dutton's ears would be sufficiently large. Eiffert would make good axles because he is so well seasoned. Rosene's neck would make good tires, it is solid rubber. Marguerite Cummings would make a good steering w heel , she is so easy to turn . For a made-toorder crank there is Laura P ease. For a brake Al R omney could be used, he is always broke. G ailorcl1 Starr could be used to good advantage for a windshield as no w ind ever blows a round him. For a headlight Bess Sha nnon's dome could be used, it is light and shining. For wheels, he sa id, he wou ld borrow some from Art Payne's hea d. For nuts to fasten the machine together any senior would do. For cushions Wils Clark woul d be excellent for h e has been sat on so many times by the faculty. For an air pump any member of the class would' serve. two lm11dred three THE SQUIRREL DODGER THE SQUIRREL DODGER SPORTING SECTION BRAINIEST PAGE OF ANY AMERICAN Publication EDITORIAL PAGE TEN THE SQUIRREL DODGER Published by Mental Aberration Co., Inc. Why is Subscriptions Vegetables from the subscription list STAFF Editor-in-chief ................ Marcus Tullius Cicero Assistant editor ...... William Randolph Hearst Business Manager ............John D. Rockefeller Ass't. Business Manager ........ Andrew Carnegie Sports John L. Sullivan Buffalo Bill Locals Sherlock Holmes Diamond Dick Editorial Bob Ingersoll Theodore Roosevelt Associate Editors W. J. Bryan Julius Caesar Wilhelm II Gen. Carranza Office Boys Willis Forbes Horace Wulf Wilson Clark Those who belie,·e in a Ii tion are many. Most of the favor of this interpretation. In they do not believe there o'clock rule, and second, if it be liberally interpreted. Now we think a young gent! allowed to star after ten when a fair, ( or unfair), co-ed under tions. These conditions are. 1. That he talks loud enough be heard all over the house•• 2. That he will shut all the goes. 3. That he will not take morning paper with him. EDITORIALS Gentel Reeder we take our pen in hand (ov corse eny fule wud no that it wud not by our foot), with the intenshun ov dashin off red hot Editoriuls, as it wer, warnin our reeders ov the vital fact not to become peeved or odd'e rwise sore at what may eppeer in The Squirrel Dodger, becuz, like the paper we ar nuts as well as the reporters ov the same, to say nothin ov the manager and printer. ( Gosh that is the longest sentence we ever writ.) Laff with uz and we won't cry. Scold uz and we will laff-so ther you ar. You hev to take it good nacherdly or we will sue you for libell. So ther you ar again. Laff you nutt, laff. Five? Gee, that's a small nu good old days we used to think enough. Well, fifteen wa but least to some. what we advocate fussers, both faculty and studen an extension on the number of fussers such as George pratt James Reistrup, Dale Norton, and kin never went fussing simply could ·not cut chapel and fussas under the old regime. It is gentlemen should have their hearts and heads cracked, Continued on Page Orleans Yaps Humbled for another successful seasons are amoung the most promising re- Smith of Eagle Grove, Fred Orville Crews of Sioux nawa, Omer, who threatens to replace the ht. Downs of Manson, although made a strong start but has and has been forced back to the whence he came. Sanger, although game, showed extraordinary ability ther game, not to be drawn into plays result in his being put -0ut. Among Walker and Forbes, trying for the have a hard battle, but Forbes out and \\'alker is warming the d, Johnson and Wolle are showing and seem to have their heart in the utility man, McConkey is making a bowing, often stepping in and' fillace when the regular is absent. Those retaining their old positions are Van p, Kingsbury, Hartley, Stonebrook, and Northrup, although he is being by a man from the federal league. experienced man in the bushes, made rt and is working under a handicap. theseprospects, and under such coaches Hayes, Jones, and Himmel, we should )1 Continued from Last Column.) n the field and were halted only by called. halves the south Newton Band more music. The game was hile Tom Kenney went home to see a letter from Early, his home town. return the game was resumed. Orleans off Kingsbury made 15 yards on a . Leitch was completely exhausted eating a couple dozen onions he was and agam went back into the game. · ' next play Kingsbury would have touchdown but he broke his shoe string (Continued on Page 206 .) CR U CIAL GAME OF SEASON GOES TO SOUTH NEWTON BRAVES On Orleans Avenue there are two rooming houses. One is called the Bleakly House and the other the Patrick Gang. They bought a football and practiced every day until they thought they were quite. proficient in the workings of the game, and all were stricken with inflated craniums. They challenged the South Newton Braves to a game of football. This South Newton street also had two rooming houses, the Kennel Klub and Sunshine Inn, whose inmates were all fine young men. Although these men had no football and had had no practice, yet they accepted the challenge of the Orleans Yaps. The game was called at 3 :30. At three the bleachers were packed and the field lined with students and cohorts of the two hostile camps. At 3 :OS the South Newton team appeared and were given a great ovation. At 3 :30 the Orleans team appeared and were greeted' with hisses, cabbages, eggs and over-ripe fruit. The South Newton Band now appeared and rendered some partial airs. At 3 :30 the wind whistled through the trees and the game was on. It was a game remarkably free from football. South Newton kicked off to Orleans. Kolp, the Orleans fullback was downed in his tracks. Farnham gained four yards through the line. Nicholson, Orleans half, was stricken wirh goose pimples and had to be removed from the game. At this point Orleans tried a forward pass, but Hutchison, not having his compass along, passed the ball in the wrong direction. South Newton now took the hall on downs. The mighty South Newton backfield quartette, Kingsbury, Sherwood, Barks and Martin started a triumphant (Continued in First Column.) two hundred fiv e two hundred four THE SQUIRREL DODGER LOCALS we haven'thanded the Seniors any compliments because we are like the Father of our Country, we cannot tell a lie. Judging from some of the hours the freshmen keep, they must be out for milkmen. Chas. Fry has accepted a position at Stone Park for the summer, teaching the ostriches to fly. Joe Bogard will never try to bribe any of the faculty again. He wanted to get on the good side of the .Librarian, so he gave her a box of rouge, but .Toe says he got about half of it back again when she thanked him for it. Ruby Flrnn says she doesn't believe in preparedness, but that she wouldn't mind being in arms. Archie Freeman has waited for the fussing season to open up with Patience. willis Forbes has opened' up a new dray line for books between Dolliver's and the Main Hall. Times of transit: going north 8 :30 A. M.; going south 12 :30 P. M. A petition is being circulated among the students to witness the girl's inter-collegiate debate: This will be presented to the College Educat10n Boa rd of Iowa for action upon. Minnie Fry. reports that she is studying so little that she 1s almost getting Rusty. See "The Great Emancipator" by Harrison Kilbourne. In this great play Killy announces himself as heartil y in favor of freedom of the Blackman. two hundred six Orleans Yaps ( Conti nued from on their five y·ard 1· . . and Orleans then got the ball Bill Wolle here lost his s oes, 1s ence (for the dead) f II over . they were being carried off the .. After two or three ore I called ancl the Orleans aps went deJected, because they had been the South Newton . weeks . raves m pite . of practice. However it al pain of their inflated cranium being. about the campus with a melancholy muttering, "'Why didn't Obrecht wasn 't going to sleep there." Editorials Continued they cannot go fussing during chapel Horne, Harvey, Dodsley, Johnson, Clark, Northrup, Forbes, Lloyd, McC an army of others. VVas it not while chapel that Professor Hayes first got with Miss Brand? Was it not while neath our fair trees ( 10 :20-10:40), got that deeper friendship for Ruby? not while stan ding by the window, in er corrider during chapel that Mabel of Glen as her Sir Galahad? Look examples in contrast with these lint see for yourself if it is not an inju student body to be restricted to five We wonder who will take rence's place, playing the part of glee club trips next year. They are BOOSTERS For ORNINGSIDE two hundred seven I j FOUND CLOTHING HOUSE " The Home of_ Good Clothes " Nobby Clothes for College Men! letter was picked up in the corridor of the Main H all, first floor. r owner may recognize it we are printing it in full. Opie? W ell, he's my friend ( maybe more than t hat some time). aophomore. I'm just a freshma n, you know Prof. J ones said Opie was I guess he must have meant apt to flun k ; I hope so because then I could his class. they have lots of exams in his classes, so he studies hard and holds a class outside the door j ust before exams, then he takes up a collection. When Clothes of Character - Clothes of Refinement - Clothes with that dash and go to them all College Men demand. Such as - · SocietyBRand Clothes "For Y oung M en and Men Who Stay Young" SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are designed by men who are pastmasters in the art of ta1lonng-they are styled up-to-the-minute, guaran teed to fit and wear to perfection know answer he says, "See text, please, for answer" . But you know the profs don't have books, so that is w hy he is apt to flu nk. glade term is almost over. You see, I live almost a block from college, the get up so early. So to be su re to get there in t ime I have to have two alarm I set for five o'clock. This wakes me up so I can set the other one fo r that way I'm never late to classes. I like baseball better than sewing because I know it better. All of our-boys around their stockings. Opie says they are for the same reason that white stripes around the tree trunks ; so that bugs can't crawl up them. of the players tried to make a goal by pushing another down in the game. umpire say "one down" and he told one fellow to strike, but he never did it umpire seemed to know everybody pretty well because he kept waving his shoulder. I should think they would have more than one ball fo r wouldn't you ? Well I guess I had better close, You rs confectionately, R osie. pie and I went to the movies last night. is trying to listen to them. LOCAL S M r. Fred Hackett B. V. D. has been appointed assistant in t he F rench Department to assist Miss Cecilia Stenger. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are " the clothes" among the young men who choose their wearables discriminately. They are clothes that we, as well as the maker, back to the limit. -And our assortments of Society Brand Clothes leave no clothing want lacking - no matter· h ow urgent your desire. tw o hundred eight They weren't very clear and I T he results of the election fo r this year's May Q ueen are as follows: Harry R osene 452 Gailord Starr 326 I Agnes F ry and Francis Boyd have announced their intention of taking a cou rse in oratory the remainder of the year. two hundred nine OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE SIOUX '18. figures have been compiled and published by the sioux '18 ment ,rith the view of putting the soft pedal on the numerous and prattlings of the "Allied Army of Knockers" and the "Who the Doe" Club. passedthe Sioux Board of Senselessship) by nditures tique Mahogany Furniture. for Office hound, to keep squirrels away from office usine for Fry, (Taking Jule home) fe Insurance, Barks and Sherwood ent, of Jim for Lida ree pairs of shoes for Harrington 's trip to Akron for inspiration 1vian Down, for Bill presented arion Heikes, postage to Ill. U. for suggestions ective for Rusty, to shadow Leitch ars for office boy Jar button for R. Smith, to produce dimple ranees Kolp. Wedding present for Harve ra Lewis. Auto veil te Book for Athletic Editor ttoon for Office ildred Pecaut, to hire poems written Rum for Richardson's hair tbs, to obtain pictures WEARABLES FOR YOUNG MEN You young fellows who want stylish, servicea clothes with plenty of dash and go in them will find $ 385.95 10.00 85.73 1000.00 128.53 43.25 86.86 50.00 1079.14 25.00 1,007.85 .25 .01 25.00 .45 4.50 10.00 33 .75 47,698.75 1.19 .79 ..+9 assortments of just this very kind at this store. Total ( adding machine broken) Also furnishings, hats, caps and shoes in the ne of styles for young men. PRICES VERY REASONABLE om Lloyd Hush money $100.00 45.00 3.45 8,464.95 pictures run by request of Annuals for unpublished scandal Deficit Total $6,493 .72 two hundred ten two hundred eleven c a - - - - - - - - - - -- SIOUX CITY'S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STYLE- • that elusive, exclusive something that so many asp ire to and s 0 few achieve, is part and parcel of the clothes you'll see in this "Live Store." Forbes takes off that girl's sweater. ebrook gets a steady girl. 1 In the models for the Season you can See it and Feel it. Young men will find sparkling, snappy Styles in a greater array and more striking assortments than ever before. M~n of quiet taste will find new notes of distinction in the sort of clothes they like. r yields to temptation. Kolp gets fussed. "STAR'' " MANHATTAN" "W. B." SHIRTS "KNOX" "STETSON" MOORE "SPECIAL" ·nny Norton makes a date. e Boys see the girl's basketball games. dy sees a joke. f. Jones gets a law passed to successfully stop the manufact ure of ed cheese without stopping the manufact u re of all other kinds of e freshmen quit chasing the milkmen around. ark gets to a class on ti:,1e. HATS Boys' Clothes of the Best Kind in our Boys' Store THE MOORE CLOTHING two hundred twt/<vt I I I Co. two hundred thirtem WI NNING HUMOR OUS Poem We Would Like to S and Collar You THE HOME OF GOOD SHIRTS AND FURNISHINGS AND BATH ROBES Six Pairs Cotton Hose Guaranteed to Wear Six Months or New Hose FREE TRAVELING LUGGAGE NECKWEAR HOSIERY PAJAMAS two hundred fourt een "THE RAVI NG" BESSIE R EED '20 so dreary one green freshman baby was weary upon a d '. . . .. roast the 111gh t befo1 ea gave his number, then, like Williams took a slumber, cl ass .. ·ovial to restored J gay an . Slumber m111us every snore. * * * * Hyde and Search the sun did play as in his F ord he made his wayt his comrades on the distant shore- · the boat for a short Crews, a little Harder applied the fuse, thus the lonely hours swiftly wore. D arkness then and nothing more. last the L ake came into view, and from his F ord he fairly flew, 0 gently stroke her Back of Steele once more0 say that she had D unn-again the class of work t hat she did when childhood days the L izzie left the storeN ever again- no- nevermore. to the \Vest-fall of the L ake, the L izzie came without mistake, fore her there a league out from the shore, t peace the great W hite ship, the Kamper drifted quietly at anchor, ncircled by the night's majestic lore, T ossed and rocked, no, nothing more. f human eyes were not deceiving, it were t ime that she were leaving, They would not leave him there upon the shore, rne along by wings of air, the Call soon came "We're ,,·ait ing here, ship will sail in just ten minutes more." O nly this and nothing more. ith one quick move he doffed his coat and sprang into an old rowboat, Troutman paced aghast the rocky shore. freshman lad so Bent-on going, saved the D ay by violent rowing, twas Two-good the way the croud did roar, Cheered and shouted, yea, and more. ith cheerful sound of " H ackett, Hackett",· Fry ( ed ) the.engine of the packet, Hall-em to-Ward the Sutherland's shore : deck the Carver and the D ean, the Smith and Porter could be seen Taylor and Butler with the ladies, yea, by the scoreAll of these and still some more. two hundred fift een through his subconscious soul the English principles did roll "Unity" be with him evermore? ' "Emphasis" and then "Coherence" with him did start interference answered not a Jeep, not even a single snore, _ ' Green for sure and something more. THE SEAL OF TRU The Foundation upon which this has built since its institution 1ncept1on years and years ago is the Truth. The Truth in advertising the Truth in merchandising, the Truth over the counter, the truth everywhere and nothing butthe Truth THIS is the only fertile soil in which any store can grow, thrive and prosper, and the wonderful prosperity Davidson's have enjoyed is proof conclusive that the Truth has always been and is the pivot around which all the activities of this estabment are revolving. TRUTH engenders public confidence and public cbnfidence is the most cherished and valued asset "'The Big Store" possesses. To foster, strengthen and spread this public confidence to the utmost hm1ts of its sphere of influence shall be its goal always. from Belew in trembling sound, a piteous wai l was wafted Raun as like a Cow,-an Wolf's and Martin's roar, ' was the old Bald-win with the Beard, as he his lady gently cheered "le thus he sang-er 1 ove songs o ' er and o'er, ' Worse than Hilmer, yea far more. with this Wier ( d) and Hays ( y) tone, a Payne did Pearce his Hart of Stone, Pearced his Hart unto the very Corr, Back: he Wendt to yonder side to ask her to become his bride ore Abel was none, not even one Whitt-more. De-well my lad, or nevermore. ect your words right well old man, yes that was the emphasis plan, you your point successfully would score so with pleading words and clever, asked her to be his Doll-ever h yes, Mei-Dell", she sobbed, "I'd just adore, Yours I am for evermore." just as he was ready to speak, at yonder door he heard a click door was locked, the English class was o'er when he heard the sweet refrains of those entrancing chapel strains 1th tear-dimmed eyes in his boyish heart, he swore"Naps in class, NO, Nevermore." AMONDS I Your Investmentsmoney put in a Di amon d wou Id be one of the most satisfactory you could make I You can have the pie • · 0 f · . ~-ure . weanng the gem and the satisfaction of W ue Is Increasing e are offering beautif I . h. bemely low prices. u, pure w 1te and steel-blue Diamonds at exL_ &110Wing that its val DAV1DSON BROS. C Tlzen buy ofa fi. 1 1, ·I your THORPE & COMPANY I I two hundred sixteen two hundred seventeen ra,---------- - - Reach Her Heart Through a Box of La Fama Chocola " a m a tte r o f good taste" Johnson Biscuit Co. Sioux City, Iowa where Quality is Supreme WEST HOTEL SIOUX CITY, IOWA I "PALMER HOUSE OF SIOUX CITY" Modern in every respect. 230 rooms, 140 with private Cafes unsurpassed and our metropolitan quick lunch prices to meet all. Sanitary and up to the standard set West Hate. WEST HOTEL COMPANY, PROPS. Jay MacLarty , Pres. Twas the night before Thursday w hen all through the school ot a creature did stir but a couple of fools. And J essie was sleeping so calmly in bed While visions of discipline ran through her head. And all the good students who honor the right, Had Just settled themselves for the rest of the night, when back in the library there appeared two young boys. With pamt-brush and paint-pail they made not a noise. These two young collegians, with slow stealthy stride approached the pen closer and each other guyed About which color would look best by the light of the day red and Black they selected, both somber and gay. ' Don t lean on the fence" and " K ids, keep away" Were warning which glared at us all through the day. And now one more mystery confronts our dear college · W ' . e all seem a se knowledge, t he f o II . O are the you ng culprits with artists rich mind? ome help us ' youI SCOUn d re I t h. tangle unwind IS · Students of 'II l or111ngs1 e, though you may have done wrong · ' S u ,ong be 1·emem ere 111 verse in song. 0 ere s to the · · om we dare not disclose ay they live Ion d b h ' an e appy, and at last, sweet repose. C. I. S. '18 two hundred eighteen two lmndred nineteen Chicago THE OLYMPIA FLORISTS St. Paul New Store 5(8 Pierce St. "Leads Them A II" Potted Plants and Cut Flowers. Don't forget the loved LOWEST PRICES. ones at home. Wood Bros. Co. "Don't Forget the New Store" AN ODE L ive Stock Commission Merchants • TOM DEAL T RY, Manager TAC-CU COFFEE. 35¢ a Pound FROM THE CLASS OF '18 TO THE CLASS OF ' 17 It was as freshmen seeking knowledge That we came to Morningside College, And you met us here, a baloon-dome sophomoric crew. It was as brothers t hat you met us, But well we knew you would not let us Know the plots you had against us, as 111 your minds they grew As it came time fo r class scrapping, Then you tried to catch us napping, And you took some of our members out into the ru ral brush. And you bound them with strong fetters, You were regular goat-getters, But your hopes were to be shattered, and trampled in the slush. As the time came for the tussle All fresh men began to hustle, They escaped the bonds t hat bound them, and to the fray they flew Hard they fought, cheered on by co-ed, But we freshies from the start , led , And when the scrap was over, defeat was hung on you. Since that time we've ne'er been beaten You've been skin ned alive and eaten By the dear old class that graduates in the year 191 8. Both in basketball and t rack meets, 1 ou ve been made to t ake the back seats And in many other conflicts, you've been clicked upon the bean. ow as seniors you must leave us We scarce can tell how it will grieve us alothoughyou're still uncultu red , your faults we'll overlook, as we bid fa rewell tomorrow though it causes both much sorrow yet in ways th t we outcl ass you, we still could wnte a book. · !:! C. I. S. '1 8. two hundred twenty i'U.'O hundred twenty-one - ---------Ii] G. ADOLPH OLSON, Pres. and Mgr. OLSON'S Sporting Goods Co. 406 Pearl Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA . Sioux City' s Only Exclusive Sporting Goods ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete AGENTS FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES A. S. Reach Co., P. Goldsmith's Sons Frolics nf the Sioux Books A 29- Reel Photoplay College Book Store G. T. PENDELL, Prop. SlOUX CITY IOWA moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pens two hundred twenty-three two hundred twenty-two COMING ATTRACTI ONS LOONAN .LUMBER COMPAN J ames Kolp in "The Little Girl Next D oor." Song Hits-"There's no place like home." "By the light of the silvery moon." 122 West Seventh Street Let us Figure your next LUMBER BILL O nly the Best Materials and the Lowest Prices N. Auto Phone 1075 ONE NIGHT ONLY Williams in "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" Assisted by Obe Wenig. Song Hits-"No Wedding Bells for Me." "I want to be a bachelor" J. • Class Pins Medals Don VanHorne and lVIarie l\1ahood in "The Strollers" Don't miss this. 6 shows daily Made to Order Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Jonas Olson & Co Frances Weir and Flossy Day in "The Man From Home." Song Hits-"! can't forget that old home town of mine." "O promise me" A three month's run, commencing June 15. Established '! 895 Manufacturing Jewelers and Diamond Mounters Auto Phone 5 10 Fourth Street The Exclusive Women 's Shop of Better Service Tom Kenney in "the Woman in the Case." J ust finished a four year successful run in Early Sue WormJy in "The Winning of Jerry Johnson" Song Hit-"I'll get you" Kingsbury and Katinka Neilson in "The Treaty of Trent" ( S. D.) the public will have a chance to see Mr. Kingsbury, the expert baggage smasher, by miss Neilson in their new life drama. Messrs. Walker and Freeman the part of the villains in this soul-stirring play. THE ANDERSON SHOP 506 Fourth Street Women 's and Misses ' High Grade Suits, Coats, Dresses Skirts and Blouses two hundred twenty-four PLAYING CONTINUOUSLY Sam Lory in "The Furnace" Appearing for the fourth season in his great song hit, "Hot Air" IO A. M. to 11 P . M. Daily two hundred lwe11ty-fivc Why are the naughty, naughty t swiped the boys clothing. fiendish glee written on their This picture was a strong conin the atrocious contest, but receive first because of bribes ats which the editor received. 't tell you all we would like You Should Insist on Superb Brand Food Products Look for the Rose on Every package The Reason ts This Superb Brand is the result of many years of persistent effort to assemble under one Brand a complete line of Food Products of the very highest quality at the most reasonable prices You always get the best when you insisi on Superb Brand Food Produc 3re the victims of the above . These poor boys had to up for the lost time while the had their clothes. are here seen "sawing wood", avorite pastime. are the champion som'r'set ewton and OrThe man in the r is the champion stepper in and it is expected that he will oe's record before June I. of South we have N akado and his hathis might be interpreted as rtisement for the Sioux City and Awning Company, but it a quartette of versatile abili- Distributed by Tolerton & Warfield Co. the stepper, Hunt etball forward , P ayne t h e d V an anH orne, d ebater and extraordinary. two hundred twenty-six two hundred tw enty-sev en European Plan 125 Rooms---F orty with Bath HOTEL JACKSON New Lunch Room Recently Installed OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor Corner Fifth and Jackson Insurance HOMES not HOUSES PILCHARD BUILDING CO. P. H. PILCHARD, President the Petty Gang of last year. happy they look as they gaze distance out of which will young Sir Galahads, or say Romeos, or possibly they the cap and bells. next is rather the case is down as Mary says doesn't hair is are the preps. On the ex- left is Sanger, who can resist in any form and of very ngth. There are also some alubrities" here. QUARTER MILLION CAPITAL • Second Floor Franees Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA It is a matter of Especial pride that during the past year we have De our faith in the Suburb of Morningside in the erection of our new and modernly ped Bank Building. Morningside College, with its rapid strides in educational ment has helped us greatly in making this substantial improvement possible for the banking needs of a city suburb is a live factor in the growth and ages offered to prospective home builders and home owners. We are esp ful to the college faculty and students for past favors and shall always use our forts in the handling of their accounts. MORNINGSIDE BANK home makers. On the left of the victims, just ready for lice. Its too bad and they're picture we had her part lY hidden' by hand although she said she w it was there · A 1 of says that sensations benot1ceable if habitually 1g- was RESPONSIBILITY $100,000 JOHN SCOTT, JR., Cashier W . L. AYERS, Assistant Cashier two hundred twenty-eight two hundred twenty-nine YOU FRIENDS CAN BUY ANYTHng THAT YOU CAN GIVE THEM Except Your Photograp "WHERE QUALITY IS REPRESENTED" OSCAR J. HOBERG 410 Pierce St. Martin Hotel Jeweler we have the Prattler Club. Stonebrook, who believes fu ing and concentrated efritchard, who fusses a nice sometimes and Randolph who, y, believes in much fussing, concentrated fussing; Engell-known violator of the ten rule; \Varnes who roomed rry and has gone home to see , and McBride the snipe l IS after the Great Compromise 6 which was settled peaceab ly t bloodshed and without ComArbitration, but nevertheless rily to all parties. the most notorious figure picture is th at illustrious ( ?) Minnie Fry. She and Rusty are often seen together, thus out that old Maxim, "Birds ther." SIOUX CITY'S BIGGEST AND BUSIEST STUDIQ end are the champion long ers of the junior and se, respecti vely. We don't hether they have been playing not but according to King been holding some good two hundred thirty two hundred thirty-one A.R.JOHNSON &C Wholesale and Retail BAKERY I pictures are typical of Morn- groups. first one is entitled "Why I men come to Morning e know a good one on the right, but we I Ask Your Mother for MOTHER'S and NATURE'S MEAL • Out of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention up-river t rip. This is the crew boat R. slow on the Big River. T hey go on duty at , and stay until 12 P."M. Our Customers are Our Best Reference Auto Phone 1197 Bell hone 197 408-410 d to be a snake dance, a bread Everything in Brick BUILDING WITH BRIC At a Moderate Cost The Practicability and Stability of brick---its value as an investm a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. Thoughts these matters we would like to submit for consideration Sioux City Brick & Tile C more Salubrities. From left Tuffer N . LeaHelen Highwater, A Buncha Etta Bugg, G. A Longfellona Carr, Will E. Bite, and G. a Crabb. t they are : N aughty. Why childhere is your chaperone. There eats, the girls, and everything party, but the chaperD1d you forget about the rule Jawn? Office and Display Room, No. 9 West Third Street two hundred thirty-two tw o lmndr!'.i thirty-three DR. CLARA L. O CKERMAN OCKERMAN & OCKERMAN linbbolm Furniture Co DENTISTS Homes Furnished thruout 310 Nebraska Street We are working eleven 41 2- 14- 16 Sixth Street people in this office TIME FOR EVERYONE WE OFFER FOR $ 100,000.00 7 This bank looks after the requirements of the small depositors as carefully as it does the large ones. Don't think because you do not handle large sums of money, that we are indifferent to -you. We have time for everyone comes in our bank. We pay 4 % deposits. Interest payable February IS gust 15. Certificates in a $100 or any mutiple. A safe ment in a strong, well ma pany. there is a very interesting nnected with these pictures, ever the moral of it is. t tell us you have some good but that " ·e can't have them, who on savings and time The Continental National Bank GEO. CALL, Pres. Iowa Building Fifth and Pierce Streets "OU O F THE HIGH rent 413 4th xtreet DISTRICT" G.D. HANSON TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 824 Fourth Street: Corner of Jennings SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sporting and Athletic Goods Outdoors, Afield and Afloat A. G. Spalding Bros. and H. C lees Tennis, Golf, Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle, Vacuum Bottles, Auto lunch Kits and Vacalion Goods Ware 312-15 Nebraska St two hundred thirty-/ our two hundred thirty-five CANDY co. O U R SPEC IALTY, CHO I CE Exclusive Creations OUR MOTTO . FRESH B LOSSOMS . E XPERT K N O WLE DGE, PROMPT SE RVIC E , LOWES T PRKES , C HOICE SELECTIONS . OUR QUALITY C A NDI E S, AND I CE CR EAM , FRESH DA ILY DO N 'T M I S S OU R itt A BEA U T Y SPOT CUT FLOWERS PLA,:E DINNER D AILY BELL PHONE : 1240 Womens and Misses • §uits, coats Feeding time. See how the crowd has gathered around, as it always does, when the squirrels are being fed . See the great dexterity with which M abel serves the food , thinking of the future. Even R uth is smiling as if contemplating a happy future. To be shot at sunrise. Some are partly so now. See how Clara through fo rce of habit, holds the hand of the person beside her. And there is Cleo, who just loves to put on stunts at the carnival, or perhaps we should say puts on love stunts. This is the Devitt Bunch. The boy standing at the left with that platonic smile, Sammy, \Yould be a pretty good kid if he wasn't rooming ,Yith Strangler Norton. This taken with another fact, that he stays with the Patrick Gang accounts fo r his eccentricities. Therefore we pity him. and Afternoon dresses also Distributors of smart college footwear for Men And Women PETERS & HARRINGTON The House of Quality Style and THE MORN INGSIDE R EAL ESTA TE MEN Houses, Lots and City Property Farm Lands and Insurance Office at Peters Park Station Office Phone Auto 6464 SIOUX CITY, IOWA two hundred thirty-six fq;;o hundred thirty-seven picture of the " Cobb House". left to right they are : I. Otto , Ida K now, M. T. D ome, 0 . a )lalone, I. Will Stingham, LePagenster, Squ r L. Feed, Fuss M ly. Below are : S. Nauta Walk0 . Leva Malone to the farm movement". very clearly why so many boys ve chool and go back to the farm . Anybody ,rho notices who is in th t seatwith A I could tell that this re was taken last year. This Al and Marionas we saw t hem of the time then. The pen with the " Perfect Balance" and the "Better Shape" Please notice the central figu re in picture. J ust recently she has ered whether she w ill affiliate life with nature or with music ' nature finally won. A point for every kind of work JIFFY PEN COMPANY Manufacturers 406 Pierce Street n't the striped girl look melanand ect · course, any ould who 11 t out f or a picnic • with these guys w hen "he" is Moines. W. A HOUSTON, Mgr. t<teo l,u11dred tl,irty-eigl,t two l,u11dred thirty-nine --- -- - - - - - - - - - - 6 ] CONSERVE YOU R ENERGIES Spring, 1917 Make your efforts count for as much as possible. You cannot do thi all you earn. Therefore the sensible thin g to do, is place your surplu 8 8 ing, w here it will be safe and increase. we invite you to make use of our Savings Se r vice, w hich will be the custodian. Howard Clothing Co. WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Security Build ing MEN 'S STORE Automobile Tops Cushions and Upholstery and H EDEN BERG Out of the Ordinary is Out of the R ut 420 Pierce Str. Fugitives. From left to right : Head , W ersen Y eusless, r E. E. Z . M ark, Iss A ood . Manufactured and Repaired JOBBERS OF . .. HEAVY H ARD WA RE Blacksmith, Mechanic's and Garage Supplies Automobile Accessories I mplement Specialties THE SIOUX CITY JRON COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Wholesale FRUITS and PR ODUCE CLYDE H. TENNIS 330-331 Davidson Build ing INVESTMEN TS Fa rm L and s tw o hundred forty-tw o H ere w e some historic personages. They : Cleopatra M arie Antoinette, therine de Medici H etty Green, een Victoria J oan of Arc, Mrs. iu Caesar, Cassie C hadwick, M aTheresa, and M ary Pickfo rd. otice. Here is a typical senior. ote the intelligent look on th at face, broad fo rehead and fa r-seeing eyes. JS picture is here fo r two reasons give you a pictu re of a senior stu~ t and also because we don 't w ish pictures to vary too much. this is our Red H ead Club. Th e notable person age here is Bishop our Prominent preacher, and bootlegger. When this was taken he had just come from J efferson. tw o hu11dred f orly-three - --------------6] TODD - BECKER CO. Drugs, Candies Kodaks and Finishing Cut Flowers and Designs ENJOY REFRESHMENTS OR LUNCH IN OUR TEA ROOM TODD - BECKER CO. this is not th·e womens ward in city jail, although some might so. This is a corner of our estic science department where girls cook things for the biology t-0 save the boys the trouble of Morningside Folks and College Students _Ilgn't you pity that one lad y there, t junior? Dame Fortune was to her and brought her into this h of unsophisticated Sophs, and all agree that LARSON'S is the very best place to buy FR UJTS and VEGETABLES, FANCY CAKES and all sorts of PICKLES for their "spreads" and picnics THE "BIG" STORE Around the Corner off the Campus Wouldn't the little squirrels ha_e v ins" here? Gee, they'd feast for month. But these ladies feel safe use they're behind thick walls FULLERTON LUMBER CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA, Fourth and Lafayette Sts. Largest and most complete stock of building material in the city. Do not fail to let us figure on your bill. PHONES: Auto 1065. Bell 65 two hu11dred forty-four two hundred forty-ji'U e I a - - - - - - - - - -- - GUY N. PILLSBURY Residence Phone Auto 6 190 J. PILLSBURY & ADAMS would call this picture "hashed rones". Women's Ath letics, Expression and Agriculture meet here. As certain bells have ince this picture was taken, we not say any more. Real Estate and Insurance Office Phone Auto 6694 PETERS PARK Our Auto Service is at Your Disposal for the This is a picture- of the sophomores they were freshmen, althou gh have not improved much. As background of this picture is also n it is impossible to distinguish inly where the landscape ends and freshmen start. When You Get it from Us It's Right The resources of our shop in ideas, suggestions, criticisms workmanship, materials - every helpful thing that goes to make up our better-than-ordinary print ing- are always at your beck and call. We invite you to use them. to adapt our banking ence and facilities to the quirements of our custo Security Natio Bank Deak says, "Tread Easy", so we n't say anything about this, algh we ha ve the goods on him. Capital and Surpl $500,000 Interstate Publishing Co. Printers Stationers W. P. MANLEY A. BLACK W. BRITTON G. CUMMINS R. MANLEY We don't know whether the gun for self-defense against squirrels or T. C. C. L. I EAT PILE'S ICE The Best and Purest in the City Wholesalers and Retailers of sweet Cream, Milk and Lactone Buttermilk From left to right they are : Quick, Otto B. Schott, I. a !\Iule, and Ima Nutt. i /. write volumes on the ered careers of these four and of trail of broken hearts they have by the wayside. But suffice it to they are sophomores. Our Cream is Served at Morningside Pharmac!J and Cecelia Park. drug PILE ICE CREAM co. 707. FIFTHS two hundred forty-six two hundred f orly-seven QUALITY FEEDS " The Drug Store Where they Make you Feel at Home a nd GRADED HAY Alfalfa, Molasses Feeds, Dairy Feed s, Hay Fat Feeds, Horse Feed. Poultry and Chick Feeds made in Sioux City, under C. Make fat horses, steers, hogs, sheep and poultry. J. M. brand. Everything for the feeder C. J. MILLIGAN COMPANY, Inc. 304 Wall Street, Souix City, Iowa utablished 1899. Me_ l er of m National Hay Assoc1ahon, and Sioux City Board of Trade. S tudents a re invited to inspect our plan t at any time. MORNINGSIDE ELEVATOR FEED & COAL CO. East Morningside Coal Morningside Pharmacy E. K. BAR EY Prop. A. B. HIRSCHMA Feed Hay Retail d·eJiveries in Morningside H ere t noble, illust rious, peppery, un- ble class of 1918. W e are you don't belong to this class, all of you can't be as fortunate Ass't l\lang'r i is one of the annual up-river The ignoble ignoramus in the ound is King Herald, who is "ng back and forth as he impay awaits the arrival of Queen Peters Park· is part of the 1918 Class • Yes they are noted fo r their · and general all-around I two hundred f orty -eight two hundred forty-nine THE COLLEGE MAN Learns WELL DOES WELL BUILDS WELL This is part of the ill ustrious C lass If his Plumbing and Heating is Installed by 1918 when they we re freshmen, ORR & GRAVES CO. even then they were admitted to a talented and industrious bunch. 513 Jackson Ave. P er- • It's an Established Fact That good Jewelry is to be found at the Store of the they have a mere ma n co rn ered n there. We hope the poo r fe l- Here is the Naboklis C lub. T his Some their classmates visited th em but re violentl y ejected fro m thei r pre- rty was for members onl y. W5tll 1!,. Established in 1877 and maintaining a policy during these years w hich now bespeaks for itself This is a fres hme n breakfas t . didn 't dare to go to Sou th R abecause there were so m any squirthere so they had to have th eir litpicnic on Bass Field. NATIONAL WOOD WOR Manufacturers of Bank, Store, Offece Fixtures and Interior Finish Our Motto is Quality some more of that ' 18 c1ass. I E . t y they have been slickering fru it hope it wa s f . . t h e S e111ors. 507-509-511 Water Street tv.;o hundred fift y /,;.;;o hun dr ed fifty-o ne MORINGSIDE GIRLS AT LAKE GENEVA " Geneva, so much looked forward to--so much enjoyed" was a slogan which proved itself to the Morningside Delagation last August. After some trying experiences with such trivialities as no breakfasts and lost baggage, Morningside found her way to . Williams Bay, Wisconsin where with two hundred college and university girls of Chicago, a steamer was boarded and guid'ed to that beautiful si te of the Y. M. C. A. College-Summer Camp. Service Courtesy Safety Convenienc 1 1 0 t y u e r o. V 1 X E. L. KIRK, C Everyone was made to feel quite at home and it was but a short time until we were located and settled in our tent near Grinnell, Cornell and Ames, for a ten day camp. Nine hundred and fifty girls can make a decided impression on any community, but soon we found that the great oaks, parks, drives, shady paths, and the lake, dotted' in every direction with yachts, steamers, sails, and happy bathers, gradually impressed us in such a way that the remainder of the time we gave our selves up to the "spell of Geneva." Because we had the largest conference ever held there, it was necessary to be very alert in order to take in everything that the committees in charge offered. For instance, one failing to reaeh the Dining Hall at the proper time might miss the first four or five courses of the dinner, and at Geneva this does not do. The usual wa lks, hik es, swims, picnics, etc., were indulged in, if one cou ld mange either side of the " two o'clock quiet hour" skillfu ll y. Classes and lectures took up the morning hours, w hil e in the evening ad'dresses by famous men drew immense crowds from surrounding camps. e • ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality We furnish any Special Flavor Wanted in Ice Cream, Ices, Sherbets ORDER FROM THE DEALER A reception given at the first of the Conference made us feel acquainted and until the time we parted in Chicago, we considered ourse lves as just one big family. T here was no unfriend ly rivalry at ' time and various " U"s and' Colleges met together for chats, study, good times or prayer after the even ing services. The influence of the great men and women· who were there fo r our uplift and education cou ld not help but broaden our lives. Christi an spirit and' fe ll owship were everywhere. If you have not been to Geneva, plan to go next year, as it should be a part of every student's co ll ege course. '' Hanfords Creamery · Butter' The Best in Every Way Sold by all Discriminating Dealers F. M. S., '17. Wm. Beuttler BEUTTLER & arnold This Firm Designed the Alumni Gymnasium and Rebuilt the Conservatory 609-610 Security Bldg. Storing Packing Shipping Household Goods and Pianos Architects Auto Phone 4240 Moving SIOUX CITY. I beakins Van & storage Co 120 Riverside Ave. two hundred fifty-two two hundred /if ty-three Lake Geneva for Men . Think it Over. There is no reason why ·you should not use the Automatic Telephone exclusivelyThere is every reason why you should. Think it ·Over. an · impe t u ous demand for . • Leadership in this world today ding within the walls of every t ts . in America. Nothing short of a " d bl l d" includi ng every re e Iege ma n with a great evanglist1c pas. . will be sufficient fo r the 1mmed1ate There is • 414-416 Court SIOUX CITY, IOWA Automatic-1346 Established 1883 ~tlliam Gordon The Real Estate M an demands of the future. The Lake Geneva Stu dent Conference one of the most ferti le spots in the orld for the birth of ideals that direct the course of tru e Christian Ii ves. Of the nine hundred and fifty men who gathon the shores of Lake Geneva every ear, perhaps every man w ould say, that hi conception of what Ch ri stianity should ean to a college man ha d been changed that he- has become a more efficient Lake Geneva invites eve ry college student who has accepted, or is willing to accept definite responsibil ity for the p romotion of Christian influe nce in college. · No pains have been spared to secure the men who are especia lly qualified in 705-710 Frances Building . leading students into such vital relation ship with Jesus Christ. We feel safe . therefore in recommending Geneva as an Fifth and Pierce Streets essential part of a complete college edu GO TO GENEY A. R. J. H., ' '17. SIOUX CITY Sioux City Stationery Co I New Location 505 and 507 Fifth Street Frances Building SIOUX C ITY two hundred fifty-fou r IOWA Phone us your Coal Order We will take care of you when the t •me comes Good Coal and Building Material J,. 200 United Bank Au to Phone 2174 - building phone The Place to Buy TTunks is Where Trunks are Made SAMPLE CASES TO ORDER Repairing Done Ladies' Hand Bags Repaired D. S. ANTHON Y Ma nufacturer 5th Street, near Pierce Sioux City, la. tw o hundred /ifty-fi'Ve When Ordering Flowers, Remember K rooneme WHY?· During the past seven years nineteen )Iorningside st udents have en·oyed a 1·ery profitable part of their Summer ,·acations at t he McBride Lakeside L aboratory on West Okiboji L ake. Here s Because they are Distinctive and Best Corsage Bouquets and Commencement Flowers put up in the Late s ower J. KROONEMEYER Successor to Elder Greenhouse, 15th and Omaha 512 fifth If you are looking for Service and quality • AUGUST WILLIGES Call both Phones 2512 Manu/aclurer of FINE FURS A. F. Jensen H. A. Morrill SCHOENEMAN-JENSEN LUMBER CO. 3 10 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA ROSS M. COOMER, Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. COOMER & SMALL, Engineers and Contractors WE BUilT MORNINGSIDE Collegeg 311-312 United Bank Building Ask our Clients about us tw o hundred SIOUX CITY, IOWA The McBride Lake.s ide Laboratorp -"ou r life, exempt from public hau nt, Finds tongues in trees, books in runing brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything." A summer spent here on moranic hills, natural prairies, woodland shores and sparkling waters of Iowa's most beautiful summer resor t will never be forgotten by anyone w ho has availed himself of the unequaled opportunitr afforded here for combining tudy and recreation. From the time your ambitious tentmate rouses you from sou nd outdoor sleep until you wearily forget yourself in the same sound slumber on the ame cot at night, there is never a dull minute. Y ou get to breakfast on time at six forty-five and at tempt to satisfr a ravenous appetite. At seven-thirty you meet fo r classes or embark on a field trip w ith hand lens bird glass, or specimen cases under the direction of the able instructor who I enjoying the experience as much as anyone. It is a long w hile u ntil din~er at elevem-forty-five and your appetite is still ravenous, as is that of the others. T o . . eat t ree times a day With students of other colleges and teachers of l . ear11111g, experience and travel who are a ll 111 for a genu. · the and upro · anous good time at meal me and se I h . . II . vera ot er times a day as , an ed · 111 itself. · /if Ly-six two hundred fifty-sev en Say-Ain't it the truth that Good P eople die young Your new suit will become "old" while it young I you don't keep it IS "Steam Pressed" We Steam Press and do it Right Not a Line Yard MORNINGSIDE GROC Home of Ford Lumber Co. Owned in Sioux City Complete Stock Prompt Service ·Right Prices Bell Phone Auto Phone 338 1338 100 Third St. Sioux City Good Things to Eat JOHN O'LEARY, Prop. 902 M. S. Ave, HAROLD W. WIXSON Morningside Jeweler Peters Park College Bookstore A service augmented experience Located in new Theatre Buildina PARK BARBER SHOP FRED B. PHIPPS BRINK'S MEAT MARKE We Supply the Leading Boarding Houses of Morningside with all kinds of Fresh Meats Phone us your Order and our Delivery will reach you Auto Phone 6284 afternoon until four o'clock pent much as the forenoon, in the ratory, or out in the field whenr the weather permits. After four clock the professors and instructors rget "·hat little dignity they may ve had during school hours and enr into the water sports on a splend, nearby bathing beach with as uch roguish hilarity as the most en~ u iastic freshman. The hours after pper, which comes at six thirty, are nt much as one's heart desires ; hing, boating, studying or reading the spacious library of the cottage here, on cool eveni1igs a fire roars in the fireplace, or playing games. nee a week there is a stunt party ter supper, which is productive of uch merriment. Occasional launch sailboat parties are organized to nd the evening or Su nday aftern on the lake. Too much emphasis can hardly be ace~ on the benefits of being a part this rare comb' · matwn of democratic lowship ' st u d Y, recreatwn, and liv. . . "''.th students of other colleges with some of the most able scienmen of the country, even during hort. perwd of six weeks. Such · expenence is a c hens h ed memory · · anyone who has been a part of it. Bogard Pantorium McBride Lakeside Laboratorg (Cont.) N.J.W. I I two lnmdred fifty-eight two hu11dred fifty -11i11e . / Students! If you value economy, satisfaction, and style-Corne Never in the history of this store have we had a larger and selection of Spring Suits Dress Shoes Shirts & Hats Quality is When Yon Wade Into Business Life you will need Financial Boots The lowest of prices and the highest of Qualities A Bank Account will supply this need Come and pay cash and you get the benefit Education only puts the polish on Both are necessary to Success National Bank of Commerce Fourth and Nebraska Sts. Peters Park Cash grocery Poor May. On the day of the "M" Carnival she didn't buy a ticket, so the mean , naughty "M" boys put her in the stocks. They could have obtained . several doll ars more by charging a nickel admission to gaze upon ·the young lady. no this is not Annette Kellerman o playing the part of a mermaid in "A Daughter of the Gods." But to one of our seniors we suppose she is a daughter of the Gods. "All right l\1aurice, we have no arguments." This picture was not taken in Jerusalem, but in front of Sunshine Inn just before he went to see "Rosie" ( ?) One Quality- The Best ]. C. RENNISON CO. Florists CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS "Jimmie Harrington ," just getting read y to give old Ki Yi. N uf Ced . Store Sixth and Pierce Sts. ' Bell Phone 130 Auto Phone 2863 two hundred sixty two hundred sixty-ine \ AUTHIER STYLE SHO Correct Dress /or Women This is a page of Salubrities about · orn11 · This is Bill getting it isn't Vivian, but her n D little sister. See with what brotherly care he guides and helps her. Sioux City's Most Appreciated Store ''Good Coal" this is not Queen Liliuokalani, Mary Dolliver with her ukelele. Perhaps she is trying to quiet some of the many girls that stay there, as it is said that music will subdue the fierc- and '' Lumber of Quality" Service This picture was not run by request. We don't know whether to name it, "The Days of Real Sport," 'When a Fellow Needs a Friend," or the "Powerful Katrinka." Edwards & Bradford Lbr. C Here we see one of our salubrities, but, fellow students, what we want you to notice is that shadow. If you can guess who it is send in your aner to Mr. E. G. Stonebrook, and receive a liberal reward. Retail Coal 1604 East Fourth St FOUNDATIONS FOR SUCCESS are laid in College . ·11 The foundation for your Business S uccess w1 b e your Savings Ace Start One Today Iowa State Savings Bank S. E. Cor. 4th and Jackson Sts. t'U.•O The Days of 49 "Trapper" alay did have an innate tendency to Vestigate into the inner workings the unknown and unknowable. ere we have him investigating the icile of a pocket gopher. hundred sixty-two two hundred sixty-three ELMER BLOOD, President we run this person as a celebrity for two reasons. First ' she was manager of the so-called basketball game betffeen Yale and harvard and ld second, ( this reason proves her good Judgment more than any other possibly could ) because she says the joke department of this Annual is ve ry C. T. WESTCOTT, Modern Equipment Private Ambulance Exclusive Parlors Westcott Undertaking Co. FUNERAL Directors AND EMBALMERS 713 Pierce Street • good. Yes, of course, A l posed for this picture. However, since it is this year instead of last; he could find his own book. Al is stud yi ng hard this year at that. Besides his resident work he is taking a correspondence course w hich requires much reverie and dreaming, Licensed Lady Embalmer Where did you get those books, Lee? AUTO PHONES SIOUX CITY, IOWA 2076 2685 Did you forget to hand them to her when you said Good-bye or did you get them for the college librarian? You're supposed to be on the blacklist there. WHERE TO SELL YOUR RANGER Sixty Minutes Don't Overlook Sioux City Market This year when disposing of your RANGE CATTLE or SHEEP-: Have a firm with a reputation sell your stock. We also ~ake specialty of buying stock on order, and guarantee satisfacbon every car we buy, Write us or wire us at any time, and you have prompt attention. RICE BROTHERS , Live Stock Commission Merchants STOCK YARDS two hundred soxty-four SIOUX CITY, IOWA If you realized how much easier it is to prevent aggravated forms of eye trouble than it is to relieve them, you would not neglect your eyes for a day. It will probably take less than an hour of your time to have us thoroughly examine your eyes and tell you how to relieve them, and it may save you from years of eye trouble. Globe Optical Co. 406 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa two hundred sixty-five - -------------6] . We are the original ''cut price'' Dentists of "When better dental work is done you will · find us doing it." NE"\1\7 YORK D ENTISTS 415 Fourth Street DOWN WHERE THE SENEY SHOE SIGN SHINES Te College Drinks h --are-- C hesterman's Beverages This picture received first prize in the atrocious contest. See the beautiful expression on her face as he "·hispers sweet little syllables into her shelllike ear. of course she is a senior, so we suppose this accounts for the picture. This picture received second place in the atrocious contest. They are a couple of our fair co-eds. The one above is a fair senior, a lady with lots of blond, curly hair. w e are telling you all we know now so as not to be pestered with questions when the annual comes out. Better Than Soda Fountain Drinks 419-21 Pierce Street I/ Here we have 'the princess Frederica a Dupont Von Appel and her gallant husband. Alas, his affections have been alienated and now he has his Knapp regularly. 405 Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa Iowa Phone Auto Phone 1864 Paramount SUCCESSORS TO Hutchinson's Retail Bakery-Luncheonette No, this is not Ruby. Neither was the picture run by request. Here we have Casey as he was in the days of yore when love was new and fickle. Although his favo rite stone is the Ruby, he has been known to buy diamonds. I , I ' French Pastry Luncheonette De Luxe two hundred sixty-six two hundred sixty-se'Ven I Kodak Develop-ng and Printing i of Pictures in this Annual by, Us Don has won two "M's" since he has been in school and it is whispered that he has one M . M. also. We guarantee you the best possible results from your negatives. Our department is complete and strictly modern in every particular. We are • exclusive dealers in Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Zimmerman Bros. You ask what the lad y is doing. She wanted a toothpick so she j ust reached up and cratched his head. \Veil we'll explain. 608 PIERCE STREET New Davidson Building. we think it was Shakespeare who said about K ay, " He loved not .unwisely, but too frequently." TAILORING Suits and Overcoats $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 Charles Victor P ayne, student and astronomer. His favorite poem is "T kl e, twmkle, little star, how' · Over 400 patterns to select from A Tailor for 24 Years Solicits Your Patronage THE GUARANTEE TAILORS Our Clothes Fit Better This picture like the editor of this annual is a graft. Signed, "Deak." The editor in 01 er to eep peace and within the staff had to promise to let th. . h is wnteup by, but we ope you don't believe a word of it. W. A. WORTH, Proprietor two hundred sixty-eight two hundred sixty-nine / Greater value and more extra . given ecause 98% is tured m our own factory. See the EXTRA FEATURES WATSON AUTOMOBILE CO. 8th and Pierce Although Don is not a botany fiend he is very interested in Ferns. Here we have them abusing the silences of the Big Sioux River with their chatter and giggles. Since this Don has listened to the music of othe1' lady's voices by his side. SIOUX CITY, IOWA . . SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS This is Hod and Cecil along the west bank of the Big Sioux. They are not in school this year, but a film of fussers would not seem complete without them. A monument in the background would make them look more at home however. "The Home Market /or the Great Northwest" See how the business is conducted at a large market S fUDENTS will be given a cordial welcome at any time. Come and see the best all steel and concrete double deck hog house in the world.· Sioux City Stock Yards GALINSKY BROS. COMPANY OUR MOTTO PRICES-The Lowest QUALITY-The Highest GOODS-The Freshest SERVICE-The Promptest The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells Ladies and Gentlemen, you may observe before you the champion middle distance fusser of the college. \Vendell smiles in that regular go-to\\·edding manner, which has fooled many girls before Gladys. we had to tree this couple ·before we could get their picture. She is teaching school this year. She addressed a letter to her brother to Orleans Avenue. Her brother lives on South Newton. Some explanation due here. Lloyd says that although he isn't playing cards he is holding some good hands. Lloyd was elected president of the Tennis Association three years ago and is still president. Reason , no meetings called. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE two hundred srventy two hundred seventy-one THE BEST STORE TO BUY Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 504 fourth street Sioux City, Iowa SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Chicago, Ills. Kansas City; Mo. East Buffalo, N. Y. South St." Joseph, Mo. South St. Paul, Minn. Fort Worth, Tex. El Paso, Tex. Denver, Colo. South Omaha, Neb. East St. Louis, Ills. YOUR NEXT STEP On your money ladder is within your reach. Will it be upward or down? Each time you spend---spend wisely or spend not at all. Sums you deposit at the First National are always safe and ready at your command---and meanwhile are earning compound interest. Watch your step. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK N. W. Corner Fifth and Pierce Stteets THE NATIONAL BANK FOR Savings Open Saturday Evenings---? to 9 o'clock Clay Robinson & Co Live Stock Commission Sioux City, Iowa • Gas for Fuel and Heat Electricity for Light and Power Sioux City Gas & Electric Co .. two hundred Seventy-two t hundred se'Venty-three - GRACELAND PARK CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE E. C. PETERS, A. T. BENNETT, President Vice-President • EATS HICKS---FULLER---PIERSON CO. Wholesale Dry Goods of the Right Kind Sell at Young Men's Christian Association to and ROYAL JEWELRY CO. Stoney's favorite subject for themes . in English is "The Modern Co-ed," so that both Professor Hayes and She know what his idea of an ideal women is. "Westland" · Cor. 4th and'. Neb. Lines of TRY US Bing! This is another case of high school affairs being carried into college. But brace up Fish. Take it like a man. 'T1ras ever thus. Ask retail dealers to show you our "Merit Make" 'The Store that puts High Grade Jewelry within the reach of all the people we don't know who this fellow is, but he looks happy anyway. We wonder why a state school appeals to him more than a denominational school. Lida told us that no one had this picture but herself, but she surely must have been mistaken. Merchants Only CAFETERIA ROYAL ------------------Ei] This picture run by Spec's request. He can throw more concentrated fuss- Furnishing Goods HANSEN GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY 504-506-508-510 Douglas Street Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes ing into a square inch than any other man in school. We suppose he will have another girl by the time this is published , but then we are not going to attempt to keep up to his pace. hugh is very good at doing person- · This is one picture showing a failure however, for she has not returned to school this year. Brace up, Hugh. al work Manufacturers of MIRRORS, BEVELED TABLE and DESK TOPS two hundred se'l!enty-four _ two hundred se'Venty-fi'Ve \ D. & M. Sporting Goods B. H. SILVER J. A. SMITH Morningside's R eal Estate D ealer Grocery Dep't Meat Dep't Dry Goods Dep't Shoe and Rubber Dep'I hardware Dep't Paint Dep't Feed and Fuel Dep't Are us ed by all leading players If you don't think so ask WALTER Johnson The World's Greatest Pitcher Louisville "Slugger" Bats $ I .00 All goods sold at prices to city competition Please Don't Forget Our Number, 4 Phones. Iowa ,670 and 671 Auto 6912 and 69/ I HUNT & SCHUETZ 4th and Pearl 41 02-4-6-8 Morningside Ave. Residence Phone 6268 Shop Phone 6306 Res. Phone No. 4217 Morningside Ave. SUPERIOR LUMBER CO A I/ Work Guaranteed MORNINGSIDE "The Big White Shed" Old Phone 1995 Properties of All Kinds Rented or Sold Office at Peters Park INSURANCE Office Phone 6136 Residence Phone 6657 Ladies, here is the champion heavyweight fusser of the college. In the library (before kicked out), in the corridors, or on the campus, Jons is equally at home if his Sue is by his side. "Ji mmie Hayes and l\.1iss Brand." As such they will always be remembered ,by Morningside students, instead of Dr. and Mrs. Hayes. In this picture, however, professor Hayes is not sitting on that dining room chair. Kernel Fouke, commissioned while on Glee Club tour, is here seen profaning th e silence of Stone Park with his clownish foolishness. Hartley L. Larson Successor lo Piper & Larson Plumbing and Heating C. A. HOLLENBECK Tailor Shop Floor Frances Building 20.12 St. Aubin Avenue MORNINGSIDE Au to Phone 25655 SIOUX CITY, IOWA WINNERS two !11mdred se'Ve11ty-six two hundred seventy-seven Ten Per Cent Discount to Students and Faculty J. W. DUNFORD Retail Store, 418 Fifth Street Auto Phone 4212 FLORIST - Quantity Quality NURSERYMAN Iowa Phone 930 I Service LANDSCAPE GARDENER DID YOU !VER EAT AT Props Cafe· Try Us Once - We'll Risk the Rest Here is our Y. M. president looking out over the M issouri R iver. We had hard work to persuade them to let us take this picture, that is we had a hard time finding it. We can't tell what she is thinking about. It is never cloudy to Hildred, always Fair. But the football captainelect appears upon the sceqe, the plot thickens. But what can men expect of fickle co-ed. Shoey, we didn't t hink it of you. An ex-champion fusser who hac! the fine art of kidding the fairer sex up to 100 per cent efficiency, to at last give all his valuable time to one lady. Lunches and Meals for Everyone A. M. PROPS, Mgr. 411 Fourth Street Eagle Grove High School is responsible for this, so don't blame it on Morningside College. The first date this couple had dates back farther than any other couple in school. • THE CHAIN STORES Chain No. 1 Chain No. 2 Chain No. 3 - Corner 4th and Court 403 4th Street 607 Pierce Street THE STORES WITH A REPUTATION ,David says, "D aisies won't tell. " Its too bad . she isn't in school this , on t see how he can narrett. Cash and no delivery two hzmdred se'Venty-eiglzt two hundred St:'Venty-nine SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS FRESH CUT FLOWERS - All kinds ol lloral emblems made up by We know how. American Beau.ties, roses and Carnations always on hand Positively the lines! and largest display m town. Our prices are right. ROCKLIN & LEHMAN SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS NEW STORE: 402 Fourth Street, one ol the Finest in the West AUTO 9856 Jim, on his way to see " her. " note with which he proceeds to his fate. Jim says " Only two more blocks and then--" the melancholy air, BELL 3112 MORNINGSIDE BAKERY See how guilty this pair look. They are the misfits of the picture above. Cupie isn 't in school this year. We don't know whether this is the reason or not. Goods of quality • V . A , SWAN , PRES. L. G. DIERKING A . E , ANDERSON , TREAS. .•. SWAN-ANDERSON CO. ( INC.) +i+ PETERS PARK The gentleman ll1 this picture has that pessimistic, getting married , never-do-it-again look, but his fate has already been sealed. "And when he became a man he put away childish _ th111gs and took up a S ee ,page 213 DRY GOODS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS Shh! Q uiet! We mustn't disturb * Auto Phone 1882 Sioux City, Iowa these t · f atuated individuals ar ' ' morous Juxtaposition But, don 't worry, they'll get over it'. nestled in .The lady in the pictL11·e 1s the capfaith of this g 00 d h. · s 1 P· R uth says he minds the helm pretty well too. two hundred eighty two hundred eighty- one ca---------- PREPAREDNESS I After the War B e Prepared to do Your Share in the Great Industrial R organ,zat,o . . That Is certain to Take Place. Education is not a Luxury, It Is a Necessity. Prepare for Leadership. Why Cy and Frances. Cy is a fusser of the first magnitude. What happened to your South Dakota Romance, Cy? She seems to be in a hurry to get a11·ay. We would too if we were 11·ith him. GO TO COLLEGE? It It It It It It It It Why heightens the ideals and gives direction to the ambitions. increases efficiency and earning ab1\ity. develops mental mastery and trains the mental processes. helps you find your place in the professions. develops all that is best and worth preserving in you. widens your circle of friendships. trains for the most useful citizenship. opens the door of opportunity. • CHOOSE MORNINGSIDE? Here only the highest standards of scholarship and morality prevail. It has a splendid coll ege atmosphere. It has many graduates of distinction. It is not condurted for the purpose of making money. An that a student pa in and much more goes back into his education. Its social life is exceptionally free from objectionable features. It has a fine enthusiasm for clean and legitimate sports: It has one of the best equipped gymnasiums in the state. It has a faculty especially strong in scholarship, having been trained in the lead ing universities of Europe and America. The teaching is done by expc enced professors, not by tutors . and instructors without experie.nce. Its buildings are all fireproof and equipped with thorough}y modern appoi ments and conveniences. Thorough practical instruction is offered at a cost as low as is high quality. Scholarships are offered to worthy and meritorious students. It welcomes tn these privileges the worthy of all ranks with opportunities to all. This is Walker in his characteristic position. Of course, the ladies are just freshmen, so that accounts for it. They'!~ kno1,· better by the time they are semors. You're a fine guy, Stiles. Why . aren't you ·carrying her books. Lucky thtng for you that Hartley never heard of this or you wou ld be under th e care of the Red Cross Association. l THANKS To the engra vers and photographers for taking the them good 1 1 oo e who were-well, otherwise. t es og people and making To the student Body for its many suggestions as to how the sioux nlade a tt racttve,-several days after it h b as · een pnnted. 'I might be To the Senior Class who have made possible a JO ke sect10n. The fall term opens September eleventh. Address communicatiocs to: President ALFRED E. Craig, Ph . . D., D. Morningside College, Sioux City Iowa two hundred ·eighty-two two hundred eighty-three Experience: Some annuals we printed & bound last year & this ILLUSTRATIONS in This Bo ok engraved f:J Canton Engraving and Electrotype comany college Engravers CANTON. OHIO. ZENITH: Simpson College, Indianola, Ia. PELICAN: Central College, Pella, Ia. PILOT: Western Unio n College, Le Mars, Ia. QUILL: Fairfield, Ia., High School SCREECH: Albia, Ia., High School PATEE: Hot Springs, S. Dak., High Schoo l PERUVIAN: Peru State Normal, Peru , Nebr. PEIRA: Parsons College, Fairfield, Ia. RUDDER: Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Ia. SIOUX: Morningside College Sioux City, Ia. ROYAL PURPLE: Cornell College, Mt. Vernon BOMB: Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. TUMBLEWEED: Dakota wesleyan Mitchell, S .D. CROAKER: Iowa Wesleyan Mt. P leasant, Ia. QUAKER: Penn College, Oskaloosa, Ia. ACORN: Coe College, Cedar Rapids, I a. CARDINAL: Lean d er Clark Col., Toledo, Ia. WEB: Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Ia. ANEMONE: Dak ota Normal. Madison, S. Dak . CHARITONIAN: Chariton, Ia., High' School TOMAHAWK: Iowa City high School ARV A: Park Coll ege, Parkville, Mo. PIONEER : P latteville State Normal, Wis . SCROLL: Boone, la., High School ALBAQUE ORANGIA: Dexter, Ia., High School BLAST: Benton, Ia., high School BOOSTER: Sevmour, Ia., High Sch ool SANDPIPER: Clarkston, Wash., High School OKIHE: Yankton College, Yankton. S. Dak. K irksville, Mo. L two hundred eiqhty-four The getting of experience is usually very expensive to all parties concerned 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111 111111 11n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11,1l I F YOU WANT YOUR ANNUAL PRINTED AND bound the way you want it And when you want it, the logical thing to do is to place your order where you feel at ease about it being properly taken care of. Editors, managers and others who have to do with the making of an- _ nualshavetheirtime fully occupied without the anxieties and perplexities that come because of placing their order in the hands of inexperienced annual builders. We are annual specialists. You can place your order with us with full confidence that you will get a high-class book. The Clio Press Economy A dvertising Co m pany D ependability row A CIT Y, row A two hu11dred eiq hty -five GEO. W. FINCH Auto 1731 Book Index Filth and pierce LAWYER J. E. DE WALT Suite 605.606 Iowa Building 3 J S.316 F ranees Buildinir SIOUX CITY, lOW A PLAZA PHIL LANDR Y Sioux City's Finest Theatre Importing Tailor Pipe Organ and Selected Photoplays DR . J . A B L ISS DENT IST Iowa Bui!ding F. sargent 5th and Pierce Su. A C STRONG . . G. T struble . OENTIST SARGENT, STRONG & STR BLE U Auto Phone 85686 Suite 6 J S.616 F ra nees Building, 5th and Pierce Sts. SIOUX C l l Y, !OW A A TTOR NEYS C. E. WESTWOOD 202-206 Iowa Building J. W . hubbvard DENTIST A ttorn e y and Cou nsellor at Law A uto Phone 3 785 605 F ranees Bld g. ~ioux C ity. Iowa 327 Davidson Building 6th a nd Pierce Sts. SIO UX CITY, IOWA JOHNSON BROTHERS LAN D CO. SHULL, GILL, SAMMIS & S ILWILL T Attorneys 602 Pie rce St. Improved Farms a nd Mortgages Introduction Page Staff .............................................. 4 Foreword ...................................... 5 Acknowledgements ...................... 7 O rder of_'Books ............................ 8 Dedication .................................... 6 Book I. John R . Carter H. W . Brackney Homer B. Carter CAR TER, BRAC N & C R K EY A TER A ttorn ey s at L a w Suite 707.703.709, Security Ba nk Bld g. Phones, Auto 1522, Bell I 065 S io ux City, Iowa 400. 41 8 Iowa Bu ilding KASS BROS. L AWYERS Rooms 302-305 Iowa Building H. R. DEALY W. S. GILMAN City Property---Farms R eal Estate Investments 604 IOW A BUILDING Established 1870 J. A. & 0. S. DEAN 6 11 P ierce Street GAYNOR LUMBER CO. WholesalF Lu m b er Real Estate 308 Davidson Buildin g Book IIII. Cont. The College Campus Main H all ................................ 11 Gymnasium .............................. 13 Conservatory ............................ 15 Grace Church ............................ 17 The President's ·H ome .............. 19 , Poems Alma . Mater .......................... 10 G e n e s i s of Morningside Spirit .................................. 12 Morningside .......................... 16 A Toast to the Morningside Squaw ................................ 18 Faculty .......................................... 21 Board of Trustees ........................ 28 Book II. 60 1-602 United Bank Building Classes Seniors .. ........................................ Juniors .......................................... Sophomores .................................... Freshmen ...................................... D epartments .................................. Music Expression Academy Northwest Iowa Basketball T ournament .................. 109 Gym .................................. 110 Tennis ................................ 110 Women's A thletics ................ 111 29 -l-3 65 69 75 Book III. Activities Athletics Men's Athletics Football .................................. 79 Baseball .................................. 93 Traek ...................................... 97 "M" Invitation Meet ...... 104 Basketball .............................. 107 Forensics Inter-Collegiate Oratory .......... 119 Inter-Collegiate D ebate ............ 120 Inter-Society D ebates ................ 122 Gold Medal Series D ebates ...... ] 26 D ramatics Arona D eclamatory Contest .... 131 Othonian Public ........................ 132 Senior C lass P lay ...................... 133 Zetalethean P ublic .................... 134 P ierian Public ............................ 135 Expression Plays ........................ 136 German C lass Play .................... 138 Music Men's G lee C lub ........................ 141 Madrigal Club .......................... ] 42 Grace C hurch C hoir .................. f43 Band .......................................... 145 O rchestra ............................ :....... 146 Book I V. Societies College Societies Philon1athean .............................. 148 Athenaeu m ................................ 150 . Ionian ........................................ 154 P ierian ...................................... 156 Athenaeum ................................ 150 Othonian .................................... 160 Zetalethean .............................. 162 Academy Societies Adelphian .................................. 166 Aesthesian .................................. 167 Hawkeye .................................. 168 Crescent .................................... 169 two hundred eiglity-six two hundred eighty-sev en I I Book V . Organizations General Student Body ····------------------------172 Stude nt Counci l _________ _ _ _ _ l 73 ___ ___ __ _ Agora C lub _________ _ ___________ _ __________ l 74 N aboklis Club ______ ___ __________ _ _ l 7 5 _____ Girls' Inter-society Committee l 76 F orensic L eague __________ _ ____________ _1 77 Pi K appa D elta _________ _ _ _ ____________ l 78 "M " C lub _ _ __________________ _ __ _________ l 79 T eutonia Club ___________ __ __ ______ _ _ __ _180 Ch emisl ry Club ___ _ _____________ _ _ 180 _____ Religious Organizations Y. M . C. A. _______________ _ _______ _ __ .1 82 ___ Y. W. C. A. _______________________ _ 183 ______ Volunteer B and l 84 Prohibition L eague _____ _ _ __ ___________ 184 Publications Collegian Reporter ______ _ __ _1 86 __ ______ The Sioux -------- --------- --- ----- --- -. ···· Booster Organizations Alumni Association l\Iorningside Clubs Book V I. Student L ife Calend ar M onument D ay --------------··---- ---.194, l\I ay Fete ----------------------- ---------.195 Commencement ---------------------.. -198 mens Banquet -------------------------.199 W omen's Banquet -------- ---- ·------JOO "M" Minstreks -------------------- ---.201 J okes Th e Squirrel D odger ?03 M iscell aneous ----- -------------------- -..207 H umorous Poems ----------- ----------.217 Snaps 223 F rolics of t he Sioux ,. two hundred eighty -eight Alfred Edwin Craig William C. Hilmer Lillian E. Dimmitt Henry F. Kanthlehner James J. Hayes Herbert G. Campbell Agnes B. Ferguson Charles A. Marsh Arthur H. Hirsch Ephenor A. Brown Margaret G. Dolliver Frederick Schaub O. Garfield Jones Olaf Hovda Robert N. VanHorn Salome Luechauer Helen I. Loveland Thomas C. Stephens Walter J. Himmel James A. Coss Pearl S. Greene Jason M. Saunderson Laura C. Fischer Elizabeth Newton Paul MacCollin James Reistrup Faith F. Woodford Zenana Osborne Helen W. Lund Harold R. Harvey Mabel E. Brown Ivy B. Bryan F. Otto Barz Estella M. Bartlett Jessie H. Jackson Cecilia C. Stenger Ruby K. Flynn Bertha Bosley Pearl Jane Doughty Raymond Harrington E. Wendell Curry Fern Beacham Donald J. Walton Frank Abel Anna M. Anderson Marguerite Brethorst Mildred Brown Mildred H. Champ Wilson T. Clark Millie Corneliussen Marguerite Cummings George B. Dutton Susan Eads Paul Eiffert John A. Farnham Minnie J. Fry Charles Garlock Lucia M. Holmes Alvin G. Hornney Neva A. Houk Anna Keefe Harrison Kilborne James R. Kolp Esther Larson B. Edith Lawrence Harvey Lawrence Rachel Madison Fern I. Marquart Cornelia McBurney Mary K. Ordway Arthur C. Payne Laura E. Pease Amanda B. Roost Harry E. Rosene F. Marie Sebern Bess Shannon George E. Shieder Vera M. Sipe Gaylord A. Starr Dorothy J. Steele Clara P. Swain Lilah G. Thompson J. Don VanHorne Helen G. Van Nest Marie E. Van Nest May E. Wickens Emma J. Wiese Ewart L. Williams Noel J. Williams Charles Fry Earl G. Stonebrook Vivian Down Marion Heikes Julia Anderson Irving Back G. Earl Barks Stanley Bashaw Orin W. Bell Joseph Bogard Winifred Bussey Irene A. Chapin J. Finley Christ Martin Clough Floyd Conner Mabel C. Day Marie Edgington Willis Forbes Ruth Fouke Archie Freeman Margaret Goudie Ed J. Harrington Cleo Holmes Hilda Jackson Leon J. Johnson Marion Johnson Royal Jurgensen Francis R. Kingsbury Charles Klippel Frances Kolp Harold Lancaster Clara Lewis Thos. K. Lloyd Arthur P. Locke Robert H. McBride Thos. H. McBride Bly McConkey Esther Montgomery Clarence Obrecht Dorothy Owen Elma Parkinson Mildred Pecaut Howard A. Reyman Noble Richardson Gladys Riddle Ida Robertson Grace Ruskell Lida Saunders Merlin Sawyer Clair I. Sherwood Ruth Smith A. Edward Stiles Alice Swan Herald Walker Erwin C. Wenig Frances Wetmore William C. Wolle Sue Wormley Milton Irwin Agnes M. Fry James H. Donahue Goldie Jackson Lloyd D. Lehan R. Troutman R. Mahood R. Engberg D. Norton L. Sandvig H. Carter R. Reid G. Easton S. Brodkey A. Lunblad A. Sturdevant A. Fry R. Whitfield F. Appel L. Smith H. Freeman G. Crouch E. Westfall E. Wessel C. Baldwin R. Berry L. Knapp H. Meeks R. Hill E. Pritchard R. Schellenger H. McCutcheon R. Connor E. Persinger F. C. Jones F. Hambleton G. Brown G. Dunn L. Haitz A. Hunt T. Friest R. Burpee I. Walker C. Hart H. Smith R. Randolph W. Wood R. Brady M. Evans L. Castle A. Wolcott M. Erickson H. Warnes F. Morrison H. Hunter C. Albertson M. Ferguson F. Barber A. Bartlett E. Schroeder E. Wood F. Newland L. Keene C. Trankle H. Fouke H. Bergh D. Utterback H. Hutchinson M. Struck F. Boyd V. Gerkin I. Smith L. Herron L. Hornnev M. Nicholson M. Bishop G. Daniels G. Dykstra V. Payne G. Wishard L. Steele E. Peitzke M. Wood G. Clark M. Gusteson M. Fish E. Secoy E. Savonel L. Shuster M. Gusteson G. Knapp H. Wulf A. Boyd M. Purdy M. Mahood K. Tharp F. Foresberg Paul Blue M. Dolliver C. Hyde M. Lorv O. Crews H. Hayes S. Hutchinson J. Dean B. Reed C. Swartz C. Back J. Glasglow M. Hanson A. Hinkley E. McKinney M. Evans J. Trefz L. Twogood C. Starr A. Jeep E. Atwood H. Butler M. Wulf F. Porter L. Beard C. Hallam J. McBurney M. Walker H. Bergeson H. Albertson L. Steele F. Hackett O. Easthouse L. Fowler L. Dahl H. Pitstick D. Troutman W. VanCleve S. Burpee A. Kamper H. Raun M. Rueber L. Pearce C. Taylor L. Engberg M. Harrington E. Persinger C. Jorstad G. Brown L. Sutherland F. Day M. Lutz F. Wier A. Thompson P. Chamberlain P. Mickelson A. Abel L. Peterson G. Goudie A. Montgomery C. Northrup T. Kenney S. Sherr M. Benton H. Dodsley R. Smith L. Stone E. Payne H. Smith C. Engle L. Schuster R. Rhinehart F. Anderson G. Tounsend E. Bradley E. Morris A. Hartman C. Harder M. Leitch A. Corr E. Sanger E. Bahnson E. Wagner F. Isham M. Johnson G. Omer Steele E. Lake E. Ostling L. Hansen A. Flom V. Hart I. Keeler P. Skinner M. Dewell E. Dunagen C. Cowan O. Aistrope A. Carter M. Montgomery A. Beck G. Leighton M. Swanson R. Johnson H. Luglan H. Meidell E. Ausman L. Wendt E. Hilmer G. Young L. Stone V. Clark B. Carver L. Griffen H. Search T. Klatt P. Hodge R. Marten Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1918), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Annual Morningside College Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1918 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1918 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1918 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1918 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1918_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1918.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/4239f309197254a67baeb612f8064afc.jpg 8f489d39f9255daf57e9b4b9b52c39de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Portrait Photograph of College Vice President Ruth Green Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Description An account of the resource A JPEG scan of a portrait photograph of Ruth Green, former Vice President of Morningside College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bamrick, Dane; Cataloger Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-10-27 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG 758 KB 2417 Pixels x 3600 Pixels Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Portrait-Photo-College-Vice-President-Ruth-Green_MHP_NA_01-01_01 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane; Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside's Historic Photographs Description An account of the resource This collection features a vast array of photographs of Morningside College, its students, faculty and staff, and various events through the College's long history. Make sure to sort by subjects or tags to narrow the photographs to a specific time period, event, organization or person. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Subject The topic of the resource History Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MHP Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photo Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 3 inches x 5 inches Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Portrait Photograph of College Vice President Ruth Green Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Description An account of the resource Portrait photograph of Ruth Green, former Vice President of Morningside College. On the back is written "Ruth Green Vice President Retired 1994?" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph 3 inches x 5 inches Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane; Cataloger administration staff http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/ab9ee6209f3bebabca932337d550514f.jpg f9ad079a38016c35b7d05c9363c8b56f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside College Women's Basketball Team Photo Subject The topic of the resource College Sports College Sports for Women Description An account of the resource A digital image of the 1985 Women's Basketball Team Photo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Leibitzke, Ian: Cataloger Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Jpeg 306 MB 7,607 Pixels x 5,966 Pixels Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. "1985" Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Leibitzke, Ian: Cataloger Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-10-27 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2016-10-27 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rasmus, Bob: Photographer Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside's Historic Photographs Description An account of the resource This collection features a vast array of photographs of Morningside College, its students, faculty and staff, and various events through the College's long history. Make sure to sort by subjects or tags to narrow the photographs to a specific time period, event, organization or person. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Subject The topic of the resource History Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MHP Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside College Women's Basketball Team Photo Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Team Photo Description An account of the resource The 1985 Women's Basketball team posing for their team photo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rasmus, Bob: Photographer Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1985 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph 8 Inches x 10 Inches Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Leibitzke, Ian: Cataloger Subject The topic of the resource College Sports College Sports for Women http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/5247a32442e2b68e51abb219bad078d9.pdf 28b0686d29e36e81eaedce4054cb96ac PDF Text Text �Library Accession Class Book 43621 R 378 7774 [v.40)1939 �Morningside College Presents The 1939 DOROTHY ANN OLSON LESTER MENKE J.M. SAUNDERSON Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor �Foreword - First Building on the Campus. - Campus Close-up. The twenty-one thousand students who have enrolled at Morningside College since its institution as the University of the Northwest in 1889, salute it on this-its golden anniversary. May this book, published during Morningside's fiftieth year, bring back delightful memories of their own college days to those who are no longer in school, and serve as a record of never-to-be-forgotten experiences to the students of 1939. 43621. �To IRA JAMES GWINN whose understanding friendliness has been an everpresent help and guide to every student. �President Earl Alan Roadman -Campus Canopy. "For a jolly good fellow." he's B.D., D.D., LL.D. Iowa State Teachers College, Upper Iowa University, Boston University Graduate School, University of Halle, Germany. �Staff In Memoriam - Journal Photo. Associate EDITOR ................................................Mildred Wikert LITERARY Editor LITERARY Assistant SENIOR EDITOR Dorothy Nelson Clara Louise McBurney Margaret Lundquist JUNIOR Editor Margaret Long MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR Keene Roadman WOMEN's SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPH Y EDITOR SNAPSHOT Editor Music EDITOR Lillian Brown .Irene Johnson Bonnie Jean Wall en Jean Anderson FORENSICS EDITOR J. BUSHNELL In the death of Dr. J. J. Bushnell, Morningside College has lost a great man; great because he risked everything that he might do for others. Though h e knew that death might come a t an y moment, he gave himself to the thorough stud y of books, a skin g as did Browning's grammarian, " What's in the scroll thou keepes t furl ed 'I' Let me kn ow all." Books and p eople were his life, his great desire being to know, and to bring his students to know the high , not the low, not the night, but the mornin g. - A Faculty Memb er. Ruth Olsen DRAMATI CS EDITOR DR. J . Dale Harter ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS TYPIST Donovan Leopold Bob Swift, Russell Martin Bernice Petronis Under Morningside's last three presidents one professor more than an y other firml y established himself, throu gh his jovial disp osition and shining integrity in the h earts of his students. To him they freely turned for the sympathetic counsel which it was his deepest joy to b estow, and to Dr. Bushnell 's m emory they will turn many times again for comfort and inspiration. - A Student. �I 9 3 9 s I 0 u X - Campus Conclave. �Board of Trustees OFFICERS R. J. HARRINGTON, C. L. BARKS, Sioux City.......................................................... President Orange City..........................................................Vice.President T. N. McCLURE, Sioux City............................................Secretary.Treasurer EMERITI J. G. SHUMAKER, Alamo, Texas HONORARY J. N. Hughes, Des Moines, Iowa J. C. Rasmussen, Spencer, Iowa C. C. Harshbarger, Onawa, Iowa Mrs. C. R. Long, Sioux City A. M. Jackson, Sioux City ACTIVE TERMS EXPIRE 1939 0. M. Bond, Sioux City R. J . Harrington, Sioux City C. H . Kingsbury, Ponca, Nebraska John Kolp, Manson, Iowa W. H. Lease, Rolfe, Iowa Howard Martin, Sioux City Harry Pratt, Sioux City TERMS EXPIRE 1940 C. W. Britton, Sioux City J . J. Davies, Fort Dodge, Iowa G. W. Dunn, Sioux City L. W. Feik, Sioux City Gordon Metcalf, Sioux City Rueben Roach, Sioux City A. L. Semans, Spencer, Iowa J. R. Tumbleson, Eagle Grove, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1941 C. L. Barks, Orange City, Iowa F. Earl Burgess, Algona, Iowa J. C. Ruth man, Algona, Iowa H. I. Down , Sioux City J. A. Farnham, Cherokee, Iowa J . V. Madison, Sioux City Carrol N. Smith, Sioux City D. W . Stewart, Sioux City 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X �Faculty CLARA L. ASMUS LYNN BEYER Mus. B. PAUL EMANUEL JOHNSON .· A.B. Instructor in Pianoforte Assistant Professor of English Morningside College, Chicago Musical College. Dean of the College and Professor of Philosophy Hamline University, Oxford Universit y, London University , University of Wisconsin. A.B., Cornell College, 1920; A.M., University of Chicago, 1921; S.T.B., Boston University, 1923; Graduate Fellow in Philosophy, Boston University, 1923-4; Graduate Assistant in Philosophy, Brown University, 1924-5: Graduate Studies, Harvard University, 1925, 1927-8; Ph.D., Bos ton University. 1928. LOIS JESSIE BRINKMAN JOHN J. BUSHNELL B.S. D.D., Ph.D. , S.T .B. lnstrucior in Physical Education for Women Professor of Philosophy and R eligion Battle Creek College, Professional Physica l Education Camp. Boston University, School of Theology , Epworth Seminary, Upper lowa University. 1 1 9 3 9 s I 9 A.B., lllinois Wescleyan University, 1888; A.M., Co1umbia University, 191 3; L.H.D., lllinois Wes- LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT l eya n University, 1920; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer quarters , 1894 and 1897; Student in the American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1903-4; Graduate Student, Columbia Univers ity, 1912-3; University of Chicago , summer, 1918. Dean of Women and Professor of Ancient Languages THOMAS CANNING HAZEL CARTER Mus. B. B.S. , A.M. Instructo r in Theory and Organ Instructo r in Public School Music and in Pianoforte Oberlin College. Missouri State Teachers College, Columbia University. 3 9 s I 0 0 u u X JAMES AusnN Coss EARLE E. EMME B.S., M.S. A.B., D.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Professor of Psychology Illinois Wesleyan University , University of II linois, University of Chicago, Clark University. Northwestern University, Garrett Biblical Institute, Co lum bia University, Boston Univers it y, University of Chicago. LAURA CLARA FISCHER A.B. , A.M. IRA JAMES GWINN A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages and German Assistant Professo r of Physics MYRON EARLE GRABER Dean of Men and Professor of Physics A.B., H eidelberg University, 1901; A.M. , ibid ., 1904; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1924; Graduate Student. University of Michigan, summer, 1907; Columbia University, 1908; Ohio State University, 191 3: Fellow in Physics, University of Chicago. 1917- 8 : Fellow in Physics, Univer· s it y of low a, 1923-4. Carleton College, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin. Morningside College, University of Iowa . Thirteen Twelve X �HELEN BIRDINA HILL HORACE B. HAWTHORN B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Mus. B. Professor of Sociology Instructor in Violin Iowa State College, University of Wisconsin. MARIAN HOWE Cleveland Institute of Music, Pu pil of Louis Persinger, Josef Fuchs, Herbert Elwell, Juilliard School of Music. HENRY B.S. Instructor in Commercial lowa State College, Ames Business College, Gregg College, Chicago. F. KA NTHLENER A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Cornell College, Harvard University, lnstitut Francais and Univers ity of Madrid, Universi ty of Chicago. University of Dijon, National Un iversity of Mexi co. I. ELIZABETH NEWTON MACCOLLIN LOVELAND A.B. Mus. B. Professor Emeritus of English Instructor in Voice Smith College, Oxford University. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Lake Geneva, Student of L. A. Torrens. PAUL MACCOLLIN A.B. , Mus. B. MARCIA McNEE A.B. Director of the Conservatory of Music and Professor of Voice Instructor in Elementary Education Oberlin College, Morningside Coll ege, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Lak e Geneva, Pupil of Dr. Carl Duflt, El lison Van H oose. Upper Iowa University, Univerof Chicago, University of Iowa, University of Minnesota. sity I I 9 9 3 9 s I KATHERINE KAULL KINNEY Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte University o f Kansas, Eastman School of Music, Stu dent o f Lawrence Schaufflrt, Fredonia State Normal, New York. J. KINNEY Mus. B. GORDON Instructor in Violoncello and Double B ass Maas School of Music, Eastman School of Mu sic, Student of Karl Agnesy, Ne l son Watson. EDWARDA METZ Mus. B. Instructor in Piano fo rte Chicago Musical College, Boguslawski College of Music, Curtis Institute, Pupil of Tom ford Harris, Ernest Hutcheson , Austin Conradi. MENDAL B . MILLER A.B., A.M . Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Greenville Co l lege, University of Southern Californi a . X 9 s I 0 0 u 3 ]AMES E . KIRKPATRICK A.B., A.M., Ph.D. EUGENE H. KLEINPELL A.B. , A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Professor of History and Political Science Cornell College, University of Iowa. University of Iowa, University of Chicago, Ohio State University. MIRAH MILLS A.B., A.M. ETHEL RUTH MURRAY A.B., A.M. Professor of Engish and Secretary of the Facuity Registrar and Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages and History Morningside College, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of Sout he rn California. JAMES REISTRUP ETHEL THOMPSON KUCINSKI LEO KUCINSKI Mus. B. Mus. B. Mus. B. H ead of Violin Department Head of P ianoforte Department Morningside College, Warsaw Conservatory of Music, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Cl evel and Institute of Music, Juilliard Graduate School of Mu sic, Pupil of Edward lbzikowski, Charlotte Demuth Williams, De Ribaupierre, Albert Stoessel , Rubin Goldmark, Naoum Blinder. Morningside Col lego, P upil of Emma Sage. J. E rick Sch mall, Theo. Otterstrom, R udo lph Ganz, Fritz Voegeley, Ceci l Burleigh. Instructor in Pianoforte Morningside College, Eastman School of Music, Chicago Musica l Co ll ege, Cleveland Tnstitute, Juilliard School of Music, Student of Rudolph Ganz, Raymond Wilson, Arthur Loesser, James Friskin. Fourteen Morningside College, University of Illinois , Columbia University. ROBERT GLEN ROGERS A.B. Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Athletic Director Morningside Co ll ege, University of Illinois. Fifteen u X �JASON M. SAUNDERSON A.B. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Albion College. SAMUEL C. STEINBRENNER A.B., A.M. Professor of German T. N. McCLURE Bursar JOHN MOOK A.B. Vincennes University , University of Chicago. Charles City College , Theological Seminary, Frankfurt-onMain. Germany. University of Strassburg, University of Chicago. JOHN WILSON STEWART B.A. , M.A. MRS. MAE MACARTHUR Professor of Biology Professor of Economics Adrian Coll ege, University of Chicago. Kansas State University , Kan sas City University , Marine Biological Laboratory , University of Iowa, University of Michigan. Geneva College , Montana State University, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, Univer• sity of Washington. Western Union College, National Business Training School. Director of Admissions Ball State Teachers College, Indiana, University of Chicago. THOMAS C. STEPHENS A.B. , M.D. ALICE MATTICE A.B. Bookkeeper Secretary to the President Morningside College . I 9 3 9 s I LAURA TASCHE B.S. EVERETT TIMM Instructor in Commercial University of South Dakota, Spearfish Normal, Aberdeen Normal, Fort Wayne Business Institute. I 0 Field Representative AKESON Secretary to the Bursar National Business Training School. Morning side College, Juilli ard Schoo l of Music, Eastman Sc hool of Music, Pupil of Donald Lentz , George Carlson, Georges Barre, Arthur Lora, Daniel Groth, Donald Schmid, Chau tau qua Summer School. N. VAN HORNE Ph.B. Professor of Mathematics Manager of Women's Residence Halls Sioux Valley Hospital Sioux Falls. Iowa State College. Assistant in Biology Morningside College, Johns Hopkins University, University o f Chicago. B.S. Dormitory Nurse ROBERT LILLIAN MORGAN R.N. Lois M. VANDENBRINK A.B. Morningside College. ILA BUNCH MILTON WIKSELL A.B., A.M. FAITH F. Wood FORD A.B., Mus. B. Instructor in Speech and Dramatics Cashier Instructor in Pianoforte, History of Music, and English Wayne State Teachers College, University of Missouri , University of Iowa, Louisiana State University. Sixteen 9 3 9 s I HELEN JENSEN u X LILLIAN ROY J . SWEET Head of Wind Instruments Department Mus. B. Morningside College. Morningside College, Berlin Conservatory of Music , University of Michigan, Pupil of Emil Liebling , Alberto Jones , Clarence Eddy , John Doane, Olaf Anderson , Howard Well s, Palmer Christian. Seventeen 0 u X �Health Office CI ass of I93 9 I I 9 9 s I 0 9 Under the watchful eye of Dr. C. F . Berkstresser, the students 3 have been kept in excellent physical condition throughout the year. 9 s Daily office hours were kept by " Doc" and Nurse Inez Grove in the Health Office which is now in its second year of existence. Free medical attention is available to all students in need of it; I voluntary Wasserman tests we re given this year and all examina- 0 tion s for the Heal th King and Qu een were done in the Health Office. u u X X OFFICERS President ____________ ____________________________ ________________ David Brinkman Vice-President -------·---- _____________________________ __ __ _____ _Ted Barnowe _ Secretary _____ _ ________________________________________________ Virginia Thomas Representative __________ _ ________ __ _ _ ____________ _ Margaret Lundquist ____ Eighteen 43621 �DORIS ALEXANDER WILLI E BELLE ALEXANDER IRENE AN DERSON DOROTHY ARNOLD Redfield , South Dakota Sioux City L inn Grove, Iowa Lake Park, Iowa Liberal Arts L iberal Arts L iberal Arts M usic Ka ppa Zera Chi, Lib,rarian, 3, Directress. 4; Sigma Tau Del ta, 3 . 4 , Secre tary-Treasurer, 4: Chapel Choir, I. 2, 3, 4; W. S . G. A .. Ha ll P resident, 4 . Cosmopolitan Cl ub, I, 2 , 3 , 4, Secretary, 2. Treasurer, 1: Dramatics, I . 2, 3, 4; M. C. A. , I , 2. A lpha Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3. 4, P resident, 4; M . C. A., 1, 2 , 3, 4 , Secretary, 4; Grace League. 1, 2, 3, 4; lsh koodah. Vice P res ident, l. A lpha Sigma , H istorian, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 3; Choir. 2. 3, 4; M. C. A.; Cooperative House P resident, 4. MYRLE AUSTIN Rock ford, Illinois FLETAMAE BANE K anawha . Iowa Sioux City Music Liberal Arts L iberal Arts Music Cen tral State T eachers Co l lege. 1,: P arsons Juni or Co llege. 2: Kan sas State T eachers Co ll ege. 3. Pre-Engineer's Club, Treasure r, 2, Vice Presi de nt , 3, P resident, 4 : Sigma P i Sigma, Vi ce P resident, 3, President, 4 : Vice P resident, Senior Class. Kappa Zeta Chi; Sigma Mu, Treasu rer, 3; Mu P hi Epsilon . Histo rian, 4; Chapel Choi r. 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council, 4 : W. S. G . A . , President, 4; Who' s Who, 4. Chapel Choir, 2, 3. 4. TED BARNOWE DOROTHY BEHRENS Whiting, Iowa I I 9 9 3 NORMAN BRA DY s MARY BRILMAN DAVID BRINKMAN Norfolk. Nebraska Primghar, Iowa Rolfe, Iowa Business Administration 9 RALPH BRAKKE Sanborn, Iowa Business Administration Dakota Wesleyan . ] , 2; Morn· ingside, 3, 4; Pre -Engin eers Clu b ; Aviation Club. I Sioux Club, 1: Pi Gam ma Mu. 4; Intramural Basketball , 1, 2, 3, 4; I ntramural Ki tte nba ll , 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1. Music K appa si lon : Band, crative Zeta Chi ; M u Phi EpVesper Choi r, 1,, 2, 3, 4; l, 3; M . C. A.; Coop· House Vice President, 4. Business Administration Al pha T au Delta, Vi ce President, 3. President, 4 : "M" C lub, 3, 4: F ootball: President Sen ior Class; Student Council, 4. 3 9 s I 0 0 u LILLIAN BROWN Hinton, Iowa X STANLEY BRUNTJEN BORDEN BUCHANAN ALBERT BUCKINGHAM Sioux City Sioux City Palo Alto, California Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Pre -Engineer's Club, Sec reta ry, 2, Vice P resident, 4, President , 4 ; Sigma P i S igma, P resident, 3; T rack , I , 3, 4. Alpha Tau Delta; Biology Club; Aeronautics Club, Assistant Commanding Officer; Beta Beta Beta; Intramural BasketbalI; Tri Beta, President. P hi Sigma, Treasurer, 4 ; Basketba ll , 2, 3, 4; Football , 2, 3, 4; " M" Club, 2, 3, 4; President of Student Council, 4. AGNES CARLIN BERTH A CONNER MIRIAM CORKHILL VIRGINIA CRANE Sioux City Glidden, Iowa Sioux City Battle Creek , Iowa Liberal Arts Music Liberal Arts Music Alpha Sigma, Historian, 2, President, 3, Recording Secretary, 4, Usher, 4; Psychology Clu b, 4; Sigma T au Delta 4 · P i Gamma Mu , 4; A lpha Kappa Delta, 4; M. C. A .. 2, 3 ; InterSororit y Council, 3. Twenty Liberal Arts Kappa Ze ta Chi; Psychology Club, 4; Band, I , 3; W. A. A. , I, 2, 3, 4, Board, 2 , 3, 4; Honorary Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Kitte n -ball ; Sweater Winner; Scarf Win ner; Sioux, 4; M. C. A. , I , 2, 3. 4; Cheer Leader, 4. Alpha Sigma, Pianist. 2, Recording Secretary, 3. Vice President , 4: Sigma Mu, President. 3; Mu Ph i E psilon, Correspondi ng Secretary, 4; Vesper Ch oir, 3, 4: M . C. A. , Chairman of M. C. A . Radio Broad cast , 4 : S tudent Coun cil, 4; Conservatory P resident, 4. Kappa Zeta Chi. l. 2 : Col legiate P layers : Phi Sigma Iota, V ice P residen t, 2, P resident. 3, Sec retary. 4. Kappa Zeta Chi, Directress, 3, 4: Mu Ph i Eps ilon, Vice Presi dent, 3, P resident, 4; S igma Mu, 2, 3, 4, Socia l Chai rman, 2; Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I , 2; K. Z. X . Trio, 2, 3; W . S. G. A. , Vi ce P resident, 4; Messiah Contralto S oloist, 4. Twenty-one u X �Doris DAVIS EVELYN DEPUE THOMAS DowN OWEN ENGFN Sioux City Mapleton , Iowa Odebolt, Iowa Minneapolis , Minnesota Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Collegiate Players, 3; Chapel Kappa Pi Alpha , President, 4; Collegiate Players, l, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Christian Service Club Radio Quartet, I; lshkoodah, Sergeant-at-Arms, 1 ; May Queen Attendant; Beauty Queen, 4. A I pha Tau Del ta. Sergeant-atArms, 4; Football , 1; Basket· ball, I. Hibbing Juni or College, I, 2; "M" Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4 ;, Kittenball, 3, 4. DALE FLINDERS RICHARD FORBES BARBARA FORRESTER Choir, I , 2, 3, 4. JAK EFELKER Trenton, Nebraska Keosauqua , Iowa Sutherland , Iowa Sioux City Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Music Liberal Arts "M" Club, 3, 4; Football , I , 2, 3, 4. "M" Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Male Quartet, 4; M. C. A. Radio Quartet. 2, 3, 4; Football , 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2; Who's Who , 4; H ealth King Attendant, 3; Health King , 4. Alpha Tau Delta; Chapel Choir, l , 2, 3, 4; Dramatics. Kappa Zeta Chi, Usher, 2, 4 P ep Club, 2; Biology Club, 2 Int ernationa l R e l ations Club , 2 Beta Beta Beta, 4; W. A. A. , 1, 2, 4 , Basketball Chairman , 4 , Awards Chairman, 2; Yale-Harva rd , 1, 2, 4; Scarf Winner, 2; Sweater Winner, 4; H onorary H ockey, Volleyball, and Basket ball T eams, I , 2, 4; M. C. A., MIRIAM HAWTHORN Cas tana , Iowa I Liberal Arts 9 3 9 VIRGINIA GASINK Sioux City Liberal Arts Collegiate Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club , 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra , 1, 2. 3. 4; String Quartet. l , 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir, 2. 3, 4; String Trio , I Battle Cree k, Iowa Music s EUGENE HARTLEY University of Iowa , 2. 3; Biol· ogy Club , 4; Band, I , 4. I , 2, 3, 4; M. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Grace League , 3, 4. 0 u Alpha Sigma, Chaplain, 2, 3, President, 4; Manuscript Club, Librarian, 4; Editor of "Manuscript ", 4; Sociology Club, 2; lnternational Relations Club Vice President, 2; Alpha Kappa Delta , Secretary, 3, President, 4; Sigma Tau Delta , President, 4; Intramural, 1, 2 , 3, 4; Yale-Harvard , 3; Scarf Winner, 3: Sweater Winner, 3: Collegian Reporter, Y. M. C. A. , l, 2, 3, 4, Social Service Chairman, 2, Secretary 3, Y. W. Representative, 4: Grace League, 1,. 2 , 3, 4, Cabinet, 2. 3, 4; Int er-Sor· ority Council, 4: W. A. A., Board , 3, 4. FRED HOFFMAN I, 2, 4. CAROL HELD Hint on, Iowa Music Kappa Zeta Chi, Directress, 3, Critic, 4 , President, 4; Pep Club , 3; Sigma Mu, 3; Chapel Choir, I , 2, 3, 4; Band, I; H ea lth Queen , 2; Student Body Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Bea uty Queen, 4. Minneapolis , Minn eso ta Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Kappa Zeta Chi, Directress , 2, Recording Secretary, 4; P sycho logy Club, 4; Vesper Choir, 1, 2. X Hibbing Junior College , 1, 2 : Football, 3, 4: Kittenball; Track, 3, 4. Alpha Sigma, Vice President, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Psychology Club, 4; Pep Club, 3; Agora , Junior Representative; Collegian Reporter; M. C. A., Alpha Tau Delta, Sergeant-atArms, 2, Vice President, 4; Economics Club, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 3: Editor of Alumni Bulletin, 4. HOSNER Des Moines Iowa 2, 3. WILLIAM HUGHES Sioux City EDWARD JACOBSON ANNA MAY KLINKER RUSSELL KRAAI BARBARA LEWTON Sioux City Denison, Iowa Orange City, Iowa Sioux City Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Music Francis Shimer College; Cosmopolitan Club , 4; Chap e l Choir, 4. Northwestern Junior CoJlege, l, 2: Phi Sigma, President, 4; "M" Club , 3, 4; Football , 3, 4; Basketball , 3, 4; Kittenball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4, Kappa Zeta Chi, Corresponding Secretary, 4, Inter-Sorority Council , 2, Critic, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Trio, l, 2, 3; Madrigals, 3; Song Leader, 3. Liberal Arts Twenty-two Twenty-three 9 3 9 s I 0 u HAZEL HELD Hinton , Iowa JEAN I X �NADINE LINDQUIST MARGARET LUNDQUIST CLARA LouISE McBuRNEY Spirit Lake , Iowa Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City Music Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Kapp a Ze ta Chi; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 4, Warden , 3, Treasurer, 4; Sigma Mu, 2; Chapel Choir ], 2, 3 , 4; Band , I , 2; Contralto So loi st in "Messiah", 3 ; Solos in " Rose Maiden", l. K appa Zeta Chi , Corres ponding Sec retary, 3, Treasu rer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu. 4; Junior Class, Treasurer; Senior Class Rep re sentative; Senior Editor , Juni or Editor, "Sioux''; Grace Leagu e, 2; Student Council , 4. Alpha Sigma, Chaplain, 3, Reporter, 4; Art Club , 2; Ger man Club, Musician, 1, Vi ce P resid e nt, 2; Mu Phi Ep sil on. Hi storian , 4, R ec ording Secretary, 4; Sigma Mu , 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu; Symphony Orch es tra, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Collegian Re porter, 1, 4; A s sis ta n t Literary Editor , "Sioux" , 4; M. C. A. , 2, 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council. M. C. A., 3, 4. FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN HERBERT McQuEEN Sioux City Kingsley , Iowa Liberal Arts Liberal Arts H. DOROTHY NELSON Sioux City 9 Liberal Arts s Liberal Arts I 9 BERNICE PETRONIS Delavan , Illin ois HELEN PEARSON Liberal Arts Cleghorn , Iowa Bio log y Club, 1, 2; P sychology Club, 3, 4. MARJORIE PRIMMER u NARYKA Sioux City Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; P syc hology Club, 4; Beta Be ta Be ta, 4. RICHARD PAWSON Ka ppa Zeta Chi; German Club , 2; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Intramural Ho ckey, 2, 3: Snapshot Editor, 3 , Literary Editor, 4. "Sioux"; M. C. A., 2. 3: Grace League , l ; Art Club, 2. I 0 JOSEPH Liberal Arts I 3 MORRISON Alpha Tau Delta . Secretary. 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, President , 4: Int er-Fraternity Council. 4; Economics Club , 2 ; "M" Club , 3, 4, Secretary , 4; Football , l, 2. 3, 4; Basketball , I, 3, 4; Int ramural Basketbal I, 2, 3: Intramural Kittenball , ] , 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Pres ident: Stude nt Council 3; Sports Editor. "Sioux" , 2; Grace Leag ue . l, 2.· 3, Cab in et, 2; M. C. A. , I , 2. Pre-Engineer's Club; Band; Brass Quartet; Trumpet Trio; Acrobatic Team. 9 G. Peterson. Iowa PAUL MCKENNA MARJORIE PRITCHARD Music Kappa Zeta Chi; Mu Phi Epsi1on , Vice President. 4 ; Sigma Mu; Chapel Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. , H a ll President , 4. KEENE ROADMAN Sioux City Liberai Arts Alpha Sigma, Treasurer, 3, 4, Pres id e nt, 4; Psychology Club , 4, Se c re tary , 4; Economics Club, 2; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4, Sec re tary, 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu , 4 ; A I pha Kappa Del ta, 4; Intramural Baske tball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 4; Typist Sioux , 4; M. C. A 1, 2; Agora, Senior Represen tati ve. Sioux City Liberal Arts DALE ROGERS Kappa Ze ta Chi ; Ves per Choir, President; Symphony Orchestra; Student St rin g Quartet. Economics Club; Coll eg iate Players, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta : Alpha Psi Omega; Student Body Vice President , 4; Collegian R eport e r ; Sports Editor, "Sioux", 3, 4; M. C. A. Marathon , lowa ROBERT ROHWER HENRY SCHUNCK ALBERTA SEAVEY CHARELS SEWARD Paullina, Iowa Sioux City Aurora, T!lin oi s Forest City , Iowa Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club, 4; Economics Club , 2: Pi Kappa Delta, 2. 3, 4, President, 4; Pi Gamma Mu;. Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3 , 4, President, 4; Student Council , 2. 3, 4; M. C. A. , I, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Class Scholarship, 1: Board of Control, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tnter-Collegiate Debate, 2, 3, 4. Twenty-four Sioux Cit y Music Kappa Zeta Chi, Treasurer, 3, President, 4 , Int er-Sorority Council , 3, 4; Pep Club ; Ishkoodah President , 1 ; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Vice P residen t, 4 ; Juni or Class Represe ntative; . Agora, President , 4, Vic e President, 3; H ealth Queen, 3; "Yumph Girl", 3; Miss Morningsid e, 4; Student Council, 3, 4. X Sioux City Liberal Arts Chapel Choir, 1, 2. Kappa Zeta Chi, Usher, 2; Col1egiate Players , 1. 2: W. A. A. , l, 2, 4, Board Member. 2; \V. S. G . A. , H a ll Pres id e nt, 4; Int ramura l Sports, 1, 2, 4; Yal e -Harvard, 1, 2, 4: Sw ea ter Winner, 4; Scarf Winn e r, 2; C o I l e g i an R e porter, 1, 2; "Sioux", 2; M. C. A., I. 2, 4; Grace Leagu e , ] , 2. Sigma Th e ta Rho, 2, 3, Chap lain , 3; Manu sc ript Club, Vice President , 4; Collegiate Players. 2, 3; Choir, 2, 4; Collegian R e porter, 2, 3, Art Editor, 3; Student Ministerial Association, Vice Pres ident, 4. Twenty-five Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Delta, Treasurer, 4 , President , 4; Biology Club, 2; Junior Class Vi ce Pres id ent. 3 9 s I 0 u X �BIRDIE MAE SLOTHOWER VIRGINIA SMITH DON SNYDER Sioux City Onawa, Iowa Rockford , Illinois Liberal Arts Music Business Administration Alpha Sigma, Usher, Directress, Secretary; Collegiate Playe rs; W. A. A. , I ; Sigma Tau Delta; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice Presid ent; Ma nu script Club. Alpha Sigma, Pianist, 2, Usher, 3, Directress, 4, Historian, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon , Warden, 4; Sigma Mu, Secretary, 3; Chapel Choir, I , 2, 3, 4 ; M. C. A. Radio Quartet , 4 ; Soprano Soloist in "Messiah", 4. Sigma Theta Rho; "M" Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi dent, 4; Chapel Choir, 1 ; Footbal I, MARY STANKIEWICZ RUTH THATCHER VIRGINIA THOMAS Sioux City West Bend, Iowa Sioux City Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, 2, Re co rding Secretary, 3, Reporter, 4; Psychology Club, 4 ; Pep Club, 3; W. A. A., l , 2, 3, 4; Intramural , I , 2, Alpha Sigma, Chaplain, 4; German Club, 2; Vespe r Choir, 1; Collegian R eporter, l ; M. C. A., I; Crace L eague, 1; Gospel T eam, 1, 2. K appa Zeta Chi, Directress, 3, Critic, 3, Vice President, 4; Dram atics, 2, 3; Sigma Tau De lta, 3, 4; Freshman Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Collegian Repor ter, 2; Freshmen Green Sheet Editor, I; Editor Agora Edition , 2; Editor, "Sioux" , 3; Board of Control, l , 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; May Queen, 1; Agora Secretary, 2; Ishkoodah President, l. 3, 4; Yale- Harvard, l, 2, 3; Collegian Reporter, 3; M. C. A., 2, 3. 1 9 3 I , 2, 3, 4; Basketba ll , I, 2, 3, 4; Kittenball , l , 2, 3, 4. Hancock, Iowa Sioux City Science 0 ELEANOR WADE Music Liberal Arts Iowa State College, 3; Alph a Tau De l ta; Pre-Engin eer's Club, I , 2, 4; Football, I. I JAMES VANDERSALL Sioux City s Sigma Theta Rho ; German Psychology Club, 4; M. C. A., 1 , 3, 4; Grace League, l, 2, 3. BONNIE JEAN WALLEN u Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Phi Be ta Rho , 3; Band, 3; Sioux City Symphony Orchestra , 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Master, ] , 2, 3; Fa culty String Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Grace L eag ue, 2, 3. KELLOGG WELLS X GARNETT WILLIAMS Sioux City Ro ckwe ll City, Iowa Kappa Ze ta Chi, Usher, 3; W. A. A. , Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Sigma Tau De l ta; Phi Sigma lota, Secretary, 2, 3, Hi s torian , 4; Eta Sigma Phi, Presid ent, 4; Intramural Hock ey, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball , I , 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, I , 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Yale-Harvard, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweater Winner, 3; Scarf Winner , 2; Women's Sports Editor, 3, Snapshot Edit o r, 4, "Sioux ". M. C. A. , 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Me mber 3, 4 ; Student Council, 4. RUTH Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Th eta Rho ; Dramatics, 2; Psychology Club, 4; Phi Sigma Tota, Presid ent , 3, 4; Choir, 1 ; M. C. A., I , 2, 3. Kappa Ze ta Chi , Chaplain, 3; P syc ho logy Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Economics Club, 2; Pi Gamma Mu , Vice Pres id en t , 3, Pres id ent, 4; M. C. A. , l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, l , 4; SecretaryTreasurer , 2, Vice President, 3; Grace League, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; International Relations Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary , 2. WORRELL HOYT GRANTER Whiting, Iowa Danbury, Iowa Business Administration Business Administration Kappa Ze ta Chi; W. A. A .. I; Ve sper Choir, 1; Health Qu een, 4. Twenty-six Alpha Tau Delta, Vi ce President , 4; Biol ogy Club, 1 ; Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Intra mural Bask etba l I. Twenty -seven 9 s I 0 Sioux City Liberal Arts 9 3 BRUCE VAN DEMARK 9 1 u X �SEDATE ( ?) SENIORS . Class of 1940 1 1 9 3 9 9 3 9 0 s I o· X X s I u u OFFICERS President ............................................................................Lester Olson Vice-President ..................................................................Art Lundblad Secretary .......................................................................... Kathlyn Kolp Representative ................................................................Margaret Long Twenty-nine • �HARLAN DEWELL VIRGINIA ALLEN Recent member of the Diamond Ring SociNy. Th e better half of his education has not been found in books. JEANNE ANDERSON VERONA DEMOND Seldom seen with books, but frequently with a man. • Gentleness does more than violence. JEAN FOWLER JAMES ARRASMITH A pre-med and a mighty "Merrie" fellow. DOUGLAS BEGGS Napoleon was little; so is Jean. LUCILLE FRITZCHE Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Watch out, women, here I come. 1 1 9 9 9 s I ·o DOROTHY BROOKE Neither sinner nor saint. B. ROY BROWN 9 Not real good and not real bad. BETTY GREENE The way to a professor's heart is through- He awoke one afternoon, and found himself- awake. u X 3 CONSTANCE GALL 3 u X Even the Health Office is a pleasant place with her on duty. A live wire with a short circuit. ROBERT CHAPMAN Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. JANET COE Play and I'll play with you; study and you study alone. NELLIE DEVRIES Her outward quietness covers a wealth of hidden character. Thirty I 0 INEZ GROVE GLEN BURROW s MARGARET GUSTESON A case of quality; not quantity. FRANCES GASINK Something attempted, something done. DEVON HAHN He laughs best who laughs when the prof laughs. Thirty-one �ADELAIDE HANSEN KATHLYN KOLP Better sense in the head than cents in the pocket. As subtle as the b in subtle. ANNA MARIE LARSON ALICE HANSON The other half of the Sweeney-Hanson team. Some people have the habit of winking the eye oftener than is absolutely necessary. ELWOOD HETLAND ELLA LAURITSEN Absence from class makes the marks grow rounder. Always right with the world. BETTY LING LETHA HOWES To be determined your work done. is to have half An inspiration and example to us American students. I I 9 3 9 s I ROGER HUGHES MARGARET LONG Studying makes some people wiseme otherwise. 9 3 "My heart belongs to--" WALTER HURD Another year has passed. Have you? 9 NANCY LOWRY One of those whose mind runs in a whirl. X I 0 0 u s MILLICENT " JENSEN A guaranteed tonic for the blues. u X ART LUNDBLAD I can resist anything but temptation. IRENE JOHNSON LESTER MENKE To surpass in the classroom is a habit of hers. A word to the wise is useless . LUCILLE JOHNSON DON MICHAELSON When you play, play hard. When you work, don't play at all. A man who blushes is not quite a brute. RALPH KITTERMAN Arise with the lark, but avoid larks in the evening. Thirty-two MINETTA MILLER Her heart is not altogether in her work. Thirty-three �DEON MOOR RUTH SMITH Serious? Yes ... a little. Smart, but doesn't advertise the fact . DOROTHY ANN OLSON "R efreshing" is the word that describes Dorothy Ann. LESTER OLSON Popular because he doesn't seek popularity. CLIFF SPAYDE Majors in alibiology AL STROZDAS Men wouldn't die so fast if they didn't live so fast. MARLYN PEDERSON RUTH SUNDERLIN Many are called, but few get up. Time deals gently with those who take it gently. I I 9 9 3 9 s I HELEN POSEY Ease with dignity. 3 DON SWEENEY Just so it's a good time--- MARION PRESTON s BOB SWIFT So persistent she would have the last word with an echo. 9 Twice a year his studies come first. I 0 0 u X QUINTIN PRICHARD Hey, give me the dope on that for the Reporter! u IRVINE THOE A blonde with brains. X JOHN THROWER VERNA RODDA A whizz on a dance floor. ' Tis better to have loafed and flunked than never to have loafed at all. ARNOLD RUDD PATRICIA WARNER Th e greatest men are the simplest. Sincere, friendly, and reliable. LEO SMITH JOYCE WEED If a prof asks you a question at least let on that you know something about it. Zets, W. A . A., and John. Thirty-four Thirty-five �WISE ( ? ) JUNIORS ' Class of 1941 I I 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s I 0 I 0 X X u u OFFICERS President .................................................................... Perry Kruidenier Vice-President ........ .................................................... Garrett Wallman Secretary ................................................................................ Alice Scott Representative .. ....... ....................................................... Betty Schunck Thirty-seven �Edythe Mae Albert Winnie Allen Donnin Ame.s Darlene Cottington Doreen Dallam Jackson Davis Josephine Dixon Mary Louise Barrett Maxine Behrens Eugene Emme Maxine Ericksen Vilmer Berger I I 9 9 3 3 9 Milton Binger s Esther Blomberg I Beverly Borland 9 Frances Forsberg s Donald Fritzche Rolland Grefe I 0 0 u u X Ralph Brown Rollie Buckholz Dorothy Carrigg Winifred Cheely Maurice Clare Glennys Corderman Thirty eight X Evelyn Guelff Dale Harter Frances Haverfield Joyce Held Genevieve Hileman Robert Hill Thirty-nine �l Dorothy Hill Dureth Helen Hitchcock Betty Huxtable Wendell Jackson Helen Jensen Lyle Johnson James McNally Oliver Mogck Gwynne Morris Norma Neilson Leonard Nelson Martha Helen Nelson 1 1 9 9 3 9 Dorothy Jones s Frank Kahoun Emil Knipp I 3 9 Myna Nickum s Ruth Olsen Ernest Peterson I 0 0 u u X Perry Kruidenier Clifford Lamkin Kenneth Lawrence Lucille Locke Lewis Mahood Lucille Mathena Forty X Lucille Pippett Les Pruehs Ruth Rance Charlotte Robinson Alice Scott Irene Schaal Forty-one �Class o f 1942 Betty Schunck Robert Shaver Gordon Sheldall Leroy Sheley Clarine Stone Alice Swanson 1 1 Vivian Toomer 9 9 Ilo Vanderboom 3 3 Frances WaIker 9 9 s s I I Mary Walker 0 0 Garrett Wallman u u Mary Ellen Walpole X X Charles Wert Mildred Wikert Robert Van Stryland OFFICERS Donna Youngstrom Ila Eberly President --------------------------------------------------·-·····-··-···········Edgar Graham Vice-President ----············-····-·············----·-·······------------Stanley Anderson Secretary ········-····-················----------·-·····---··-······--------------·Lauretta Kin g Representative ---------··············--------········--·-·····------------Barbara Prichard Forty.two F o rty- three �Glenn Adcock Joyce Addy Gerald Austin John Byers Helen Cady Louise Cairy Alice Clayton Thelma Addy Barbara Barry Bryce Clayton Gerald Cobb s Margaret Berg 1 1 ·9 9 3 3 9 Eugene Coe 9 Marie Berquist s Virginia Boline s Dayrle Crabb Arlene Demots I James Bolton I 0 0 u u X Gerald Fritzson X Geraldine Booth Betty Boo tj er Celia Fordyce Brown Garlock Dorothy Bowen Mary Beth Brinkman Kathryn Brown Stephen Brown Forty-four Homer Garretson Ivan Gossoo Edgar Graham Forty-five �Dorothy Granter Billy Gray George Green Ted Grier Raymond Gusteson Charlotte Hackell Betty Hoefer Joseph Holdcroft Edith Jensen Helen Johnson Jean Jones Lauretta King I I 9 9 3 9 Ardis Hall s Doris Hall Ardith Hart I 3 John Kolp 9 s Anthony Kooiker LeRoy Kuhlmann I 0 0 u X Georgia Harvey Robert Harvey Merrie June Heetland Robert Hempstead Earl Hicks Muriel Hiler Fort y-Six u Romain Lamkin X Bette Larson Donovan Leopold Eric Lilj estrand Dorothy Luchsinger Kathryn Madison Forty -seven �Roy Michaud Marion Miller Jack Milton Richard Reister Ferne Roland George Ross William Rozeboom Douglas Oakleaf Evelyn O'Harrow Marjorie Salsbury Betty Lou Saunderson Bob Olson I I 9 9 3 3 Kathleen Schatz 9 Jeanette Osterberg s Thuma Perrin 9 s Ione Swanlund Gordon Taft I 0 Marjorie Petheram I 0 u u X Geraldine Thomas X Yvonne Petrick Mildred Pfeiffer Phyllis Thorngreen Lester Triggs Barbara Prichard Elna Van Camp Allan Priester Dorothy Rensink Ella Jean Waddell Betty Lou Welding Charles Richards Forty-eight Forty-nine �Second Semester Students FRESHMEN Name .· Lavonne Wertz Donald Widler Home Freda Agostine ·····-----------------------------------------------Sioux City Fred Ashley ---·-·---·-·--·----·-···-·······················---·-···Sioux City Isadore Bichove ················-··-····---···-·-·······-··-·--···Sioux City Francis Bentzinger --·-- -·--··-------·-·--·--·-·······-·--·--·-·Sioux City Betty Lee Carter ..·-········-····--····--·-·-··----········-·---··Sioux City Philip Clark ............. ·-·--·-·----·-··-············-·Evanston, Illinois Robert Cohen ·--·---·············-··-··-··---·-·---······-··------·Sioux City Chyrl Cose ·----·-··--·······-··-·--·------····-·······-·--·---······Sioux City Larry Curtis ··-··-·----·············-····--·-·--··········-··---····Sioux City Carl Fooken ·····--·-·-·············--·--··············-··-·-·--····-·Kingsley Eileen Gil son.---·--·······-··--··-·--··-·-·····-·--·-·Crofton , Nebraska Mary Jane Winch Leona Witzenburg 1 Paul Jones ··············-·--··········--·---··---········-·--·-·--··Sioux City Ruth Kingsbury ---·--······-···--·--········--·-·-··--·········-·Sioux City 1 James Leachman -·-·····-···---·-············-·--·-···········-·Sioux City Edward McCarthy --··-·······-·-----·-·-··----·---·---·--- --- --Sioux City Darrel McEntaffer -·-·------· --·-·-·-··--·· ··-··-·-·--·----·-·-·Sioux City Clarence Morrison---·-----·-·---·- -------·----·-·--·-·----·Rock Rapids 9 3 9 s 9 9 Sam Newton ---·- -- ------·--·-·--- -·- -- ---·----·------·--·-·--·-----Sioux City William Prescott -- -- ---------- ----·----------·-·- -· ----·---·----Sioux City I 0 Maxcean Rook ---·-- -·------ ---·-·--· ----·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·- ------·Sioux Cit y Joe Rosenblum ---·-----------·-- ·----·-------·-·-·-----·-·- --·----Sioux City u Shirleymae Zechmann Clifford Lewis X Jay Sterling ---·-·----·----·---··--·-------·-·----·----·-------··-·-Sioux City George Tripp --··--·----·---··-·---··----·----·-·-·--··--·----·-·-·Sioux City Charles Verlinden ---·-·-·---··-----··--·--·-·-·--·----··----- -·Sioux City Martin Weiner -----·- ·---------·-·--·------··-·-- --·-·--·------·-·Sioux City Bill Williges ---·---·--·--·-·---· ---·-··--· -·-·-·---·--·--·-·----·-Sioux City John Maynard -·- ·- -·--·-·---··-·----·---··-··-··-·------·-·-·--·-Sioux City Marvin Shieleceberger ---·-·-·- -·-·--·-·-·· -----·-----· ----·Sioux City SOPHOMORES Ila Eberly ---·-------·---·- -- ------ ·-·-------·----·-- ----·--·----·-----·-·Lawton Betty Lee Carter Eileen Gilson JUNIORS Jane Mahoney ----·------·-------·- ----------·---·---·---·-----·-·Sioux City William Dahlstrom ·--· ------ ·-·-----·----Bloomfield, Nebraska SENIORS Carl Bolin -------·- ----·-----·-------·------·----·----------·----·-·--·-----Sloan Mrs. Chester Fowler..---- ---- --- ----------··---·---------·-----Sioux City Russel Martin --·----------------------------------------------·----Sioux City Fifty Fifty.one 3 s I 0 u X �GREEN ( ! ! ! ) FRESHMEN 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X �, MUS IC REVERIE I 9 3 9 s I 0 " -ST ART HERE'' u X Fifty -three �I CHOIR 1 1 9 A " bigger" and "better" choir was molded by P rofes- 3 sor MacCollin for this year's tour. They again added to 9 their laurels by becoming the first Morningside College s organization to be accorded the honor of broadcasting over the National Broadcasting Company network from I 0 u X the nation's capital in Washington, D. C. dents as "Mr. Mac", is the director of the Conservatory and of the nationally famous Morningside College Methodist Choir. The Sioux City Civic Concert Course, since its inception some years ago, has come to enjoy the cordial patronage of the entire city under Mr. MacCollin's direction. Fifty-four SOPRANO Elizabeth MacCollin Doris Mae Alexander Helen Pearson Alice Scott Frances Haverfield Myrle Austin Merrie June Heetland Maxine Foster Anna Mae Klinker Martha Helen Nelson Carol Held Dolorys Cook Virginia Smith Margaret Gusteson Lucille Fritzsche Edith Jensen James Bolton Robert Caine Eugene Emme Helen Johnson Jean Jones Betty Bootjer Marjorie Nelson ALTO TENOR Roger Hodgson Thomas Moon Charels Seward Odell Woods LeRoy Kuhlmann Anthony Kooiker Dale Flinders Robert Brooks Lawrence Johnson George Green Fifty-five Nadine Lindquist Kathlyn Kolp Virginia Crane Barbara Lewton Marjorie Primmer Mary Beth Brinkman Edythe Mae Albert Dorothy Behrens Dorothy Arnold Ruth Harris Doris Davis 3 9 s I 0 PERSONNEL Professor MacCollin, better known to the stu- 9 Doreen Dallam Irene Schaal Ruth Smith BASS James McNally Ralph Kitterman Gerald Fritzson William Rozeboom Oliver Mogck Robert McLain James Arrasmith Robert Rohwer Keith Arnold George Iseminger Ronald Rawson Norman Gefke u X �BAND Male Quartet Whether it be classic or barbershop harmony the male quartet consisting of Dale Flinders, Eugene Emme, William Rozeboom, and George Iseminger is the group which is called upon to perform at the various school and civic functions. Flinders, Emme , Rozeboom, l seminger. 9 The band, under the flashing baton of Everett Timm, added another triumph to its growing reputation on its fifth annual tour throughout Iowa. Besides being a medium for promotion of pep at football and basketball games, it is a concert organization of which Morningside can be justly proud. 3 is the newly organized Flute Quartet com- OFFICERS posed of Jeanne Anderson, first flute; Leona Everett Timm ...................................................... Conductor Devon Hahn ........................................Assistant Conductor Harold Wright........................................Business Manager Odell Woods.................................................... Drum Major Dean Brox ..............................................Personnel Manager Lawrence Johnson..............................Equipment Manager Witzenburg, second flute ; Jean Jones, third flute ; and Miriam Hartley, fourth flute. I t 1 9 s I 0 u X Flute Quartet Something new and different in ensembles was featured on the band trip and has appeared in Conservatory recitals. Quartet drum major from is Odell Woods who leads the band in all pa- rad es and field maneuvers. A group which has attracted favorable comment from organizations throughout the city and surrounding territory where it has appeared in recital and as musical background is the Student String Quartet composed of Arnold Rudd, first violin; Nancy Lowry, second violin; Marjorie Pritchard, viola; Virginia Gasink, 'cello. Rudd, Lowry, Pritchard, Gasink. Fifty-six 9 s I X Student String shako to boots 3 u MAJOR Every inch a 9 0 Jones, Anderson, Witzenburg. DRUM 1 Fifty-seven �CIVIC CONCERT COURSE Girl s' Trio Three misses, Alice Scott, Virginia Crane, and Merrie June Heetland, compose the girls' vocal trio. They have "swung" numbers for various student programs throughout the year, among which their "hill-billy" numbers and the . novelty " Sister Kate" are the most memorable. Heetland, Scott, Crane. 1 9 1 Symphony Orchestra 9 3 3 9 9 s s 0 0 X X I I u u Under the inspiring guidance of Leo Kucinski, the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra has grown to be one of the outstanding organizations for the propagation of culture in northwest Iowa. The Symphony is a civic group composed of professional musicians and augmented by the most talented of the Conservatory students. During the past year it app eared in concert with I da Krehm, pianist; Stephan Hero, violinist; and Edward Dudley, tenor. Other artists who completed the schedu le of the Civic Concert Course were Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; Angna Enters, dance mime; and the Mozart Choir Boys. Edward Dudley Angna Enters Stephan Hero Mozart Choir Boys Ida Krehm Headliner Lawrence Tibbett Fifty-eight Fifty-nine �DRAMATICS Mu Phi Epsilon Ten years ago Phi Zeta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, the national honor music sorority, was organized at Morningside College. The members are junior, senior, and faculty women of the Conservatory who have attained membership through high scholastic standing and musical ability. Virginia Crane, who was the president last year, was a delegate to the national convention held in Chicago last summer. 1 1 Crane 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s I I 0 u X 0 Sigma Mu Sigma Mu, the local honorary music sorority, has Scene from a one-act play, "There's Always Tomorrow", by David L. Pettigrew. been an inactive but none the less prominent organization on the campus this year. Membership determined by high scholarship and musical ability was attained by Myrle Austin, Dorothy Behrens, Bertha Conner, Virginia Crane, Carol Held, Nadine Lindquist, Clara Louise McBurney, Lucille Johnson, Helen Pearson, and Virginia Smith. The president for the past year was Lucille John son. John son Sixty Sixty-one u X �The Show- O ff CAST Clara Hyland.............................. Arlene DeMots Mrs. Fisher................................Dorothy Granter Amy Fisher......................................Betty Bootjcr Frank Hyland.......................... LeRoy Kuhlmann Mr. Fisher.......................................Lewis Mahood Joe Fisher........................................ Robert Caine Aubrey Piper .................................. Lester Menke Mr. Gill... ..................................... Robert· Rohwer Mr. Rogers........................................ George Ross The 1938-39 drama tic season opened with George Kelly's wellknown domestic farce " The Show-Off". Lester Menke, playing the role of the loud-talking, loud-laughing "show-off", stole the show-lock, stock, and barrel. Three character parts were excell ently done by Lewis Mahood as the henpecked husband; Robert Rohwer, a factory worker; and George Ross as a smooth-talking insurance man. Family life was well de- 1 picted by Dorothy Granter as the mother, Robert Caine as the near- 9 genius son, and Betty Bootjer as the sweet young thing who would 3 like very much to get married. Arlene DeMots as the married 9 s I 0 u X daughter and LeRoy Kuhlman, her husband, did very commendable bits of acting. 9 3 9 s I 0 Although this is only his first year at Morningside, Mr. Wiksell has established himself in the hearts of all Morningside playgoers by presenting four hit-produc- u tions. Outstanding were Philip Barry's "Holiday" and X "The Rock", a religious drama. This year through Mr. Wiksell's efforts, the Department of Speech has presented a series of radio plays over a local broadcasting station. Many improvements in equipment, make-up facilities, and scene-building have also been effected, resulting in the Scene Shop and the Workshop Theatre. Sixty-two 1 Sixty-three �The Rock Holiday CAST Simon Peter.................................... Robert Caine Adinah ........................................ Betty Lee Carter Deborah ................................ Charlotte Robinson Ucal... ............................................... B. Roy Brown Mary of Magdala ...................... Dorothy Gartner Pandira .......................................... Robert Reese Titus ............................................. James Gifford Agur ......................................Lawrence John son Servant .......................................... Kellogg Wells Servant ................................ Robert Dannenburg On Palm Sunday, the Collegiate Players in cooperation with many of the Morningside churches, presented " The Rock" by Mary Hamlin. This drama, one of the most widely known religious plays, deals with the introduction of Simon Peter to the teachings of Jesus and his denial of the Christ on the eve of the crucifixion. Robert Caine, in the role of Simon Peter, gave an outstanding performance. The parts of Adinah, Peter's wife, taken by Betty Lee Carter and Deborah, Adinah's mother, done by Charlotte Robin son, 9 3 9 s I CAST Linda Seton ...................................... Bette Greene Johnny Case ................................ Fred Davenport Julia Seton............................ Dorothy Ann Olson Ned Seton.................................. Bartlett Lubbers Susan Potter. ............................... Margaret Long Nick Potter ....................................John Thrower Morningside Male Quartet 0 u X Edward Seton ....................................Dale Harter Laura Cram ...................................Minetta Miller Seton Cram ............................................. Joe Turk Henry .............................................Kellogg Wells Charles ···········-······························John Brilman Delia .......................................... Virginia Thomas 1 were both excellent portrayals. The difficu lt rol e of Ucal, the rich 1 9 3 9 merchant, was well handled by Roy Brown. In the character of Mary of Magdala, a woman of questionable repute who was saved by th Master, Dorothy Gartn er gave one of the best performances seen in a coll ege production. Members of the supporting cast added greatly to the atmosphere of the play as did the realistic settings which portrayed typica l scenes at the time of the crucifixion. X a so phisticated comedy about a young lady and a young man who refused to let money rule the affairs of the heart. Presented by Alpha P si Omega, "Holiday" was a well-polished production by an excellent cast. Edward Seton, the head of the "made of money" Seton family was well portrayed by Dale Harter. Bartlett Lubbers did an excellent job in the part of Ned Seton, a young man who was slightly "off the water-wagon". Ned's sister Julia, a typical social satellite, was splendidly characterized by Dorothy Ann Olson. The romantic leads were well handled by Fred Davenport as Johnny Case and Bette Greene in the role of Linda Seton. Johnny and Linda, aided (John Thrower and Margaret Long) added much to the play with their well acted comedy. The parts of Seton and Laura Cram, the "relatives", were well taken by Joe Turk and Minetta Miller. Sixty -four I 0 u The outstanding play of the year was Philip Barry's " Holiday"- by the happy-go-lucky couple, Nick and Susan Potter s Sixty-five �Radio Groups Alpha Psi Omega The director of the Alpha Gamma Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was Dorothy Ann Olson. Margaret Long was vice-president and Bette Greene was secretary. This year the Cast gave an excellent performance of Philip Barry's romantic comedy, "Holiday" . Several members of the Cast journeyed to Wayne, Nebraska, to attend the Alpha Psi Omega play presented by Wayne State Teachers College. Judging of the high school plays presented at the annual play contest was done by the Cast. 1 9 1 Ol so n 3 9 s I 0 u X 3 9 This year the Speech Department of Morningside College has s been on the air. Twenty plays, sponsored by the U. S. Post Office Department, have been broadcast over KSCJ and have given expe· rience to more than thirty speech students. Among those participat- Collegiate Players ing were: Robert Caine, Stanley Anderson, Dorothy Gartner, Clifford Spayde, Frances Haverfield, Lillian Brown, Dale Harter, Clif- This year the Collegiate Players took an active part in both on-stage and back-stage activities of the season's productions. At club meetings demonstrations, readings, plays, and reviews of contemporary plays were presented. Several of the members have earned points for Alpha Psi Omega and are nearing the goal of all the Players. The officers for this year were: First semester- Bette Greene, president; Dale Harter, vicepresident; Margaret Long, secretary; Second semester- Fred Davenport, president; Margaret Long, vice-president; and Winifred Cheely, secretary. ford Lewis, Ted Grief, Lawrence Johnson, and Orval Spiry. Commencement Play The Commencement Play was A. A. Milne's "The Romantic Age". It centers around a girl who wants romance from the "- days of old when knights were bold". Of course, knighthood was in flower only about a thousand years previous. She meets her knight (an ordinary man in a masquerade costume) and falls madly in love only to refuse to marry him when she finds that he is just a business Greene man. The rejected suitor then proposes to the heroine's sister: this creates the eternal triangle and- oh well, the play ends happily. Si xty -six 9 Si x ty-seven I 0 u X �Roh wer Intercolleg i ate Debate This year the debate season officially opened with a pre-season, non-decision 1 During the following month debates were carried on 9 s u X Omaha, Ne- Harter, Robert Hamel, Geraldine Booth, and Ruth Olsen. 3 0 at braska. The representatives from Morningside were Dale 9 I tournament with colleges and universities in the surrounding territory. During the last week in February and the first of Mendal B. Mill er heads the Forensics department of March, Morningside debaters were in St. Paul attending the coll ege and has been, for the past year, president of the St. Thomas and St. Catherine tournaments. Our rep- the Iowa Forensics Association. resentatives were Fred Davenport, Robert Hamel, Robert The results of Mr. Mill er's ability as a coach are Rohwer, Geraldine Booth, and Ruth Olsen. shown in the hon ors his teams won throughout the sea- The State Forensics meetin g was held in Cedar Rap- son. His keen insight, logical reasonin g, and col orful ids, March 16, 17, and 18. Morningside representatives. expression served as an impetus to each debater. His were Robert Rohwer, Robert Hamel, Geraldine Booth good sportsmanship and companionship are an inspiration to all who come in contact with him . Olsen Sixty-eight Sixty-nine 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X �INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULES • FRED DAVENPORT H art e r and Ruth Olsen. The boys' team won the state championship by receiving the highest superior rating. Robert Rohwer was rated the highest individual debater at the 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X tournament and Robert Hamel was second. The girls received the second highest rating at the tournament by receiving an excellent. Ruth Olsen received a superior in the poetry-reading contest at this same tournament. On March 24 and 25 Morningside College was repre· sented by Lester Menke, Dale Harter, and Byron Walter at the annual Junior College debate meet held at Dakota DALE HARTER Wayne State Teachers College Augustana College Vermillion Tournament St. Thomas Tournament Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament University of South Dakota Wayne State Teachers College Omaha Tournament Augustana College Vermillion Tournament Mitchell Tournament GERALDINE BOOTH ROBERT HAMEL Wayne State Teachers College Omaha Tournament Augustana College Vermillion Tournament St. Thomas Tournament Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament University of South Dakota Augustana College Omaha Tournament St. Catherine Tournament Western Union College Iowa State Forensics Meet RUTH OLSEN Augustana College Omaha Tournament St. Catherine Tournament Western Union College Iowa State Forensics Meet Wesleyan, Mitchell, South Dakota. The tournament in ROBERT ROHWER cluded debate, extemporaneous, and oratory. In January Morningside debaters entertained two debate teams from Augustana College of Sioux Falls in two rounds of debate. Augustana College Vermillion Tournament St. Thomas Tournament Iowa State Forensics Meet LESTER MENKE Mitchell Tournament BYRON WALTER Wayne State Teachers College Mitchell Tournament Booth Seventy S eve nt y-on e 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X �Pi Kappa Delta 1 9 3 9 s Robert Rohwer I 0 u X Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensics fraternity in which degrees are awarded in orders of debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Morningside' s Iowa Delta chapter is one of about 150 chapters which are scattered throughout thirty-six states. The question argued by the various chapters this year was, " Resolved: That the government should cease spending public funds to stimulate business." Iowa Delta chapter officers of Pi Kappa Delta were: Robert Rohwer, president ; Fred Davenport, vice-president; and Ruth Olsen, secretary-treasurer. Fred Davenport and Robert Hamel were the Morningside representatives at the Provincial Pi Kappa Delta meeting held at Aberdeen, South Dakota, on March 30 and 31. Seventy-two �Student Council 1 Buckingham 9 3 9 OFFICERS Albert Buckingham ..............................................President Keene Roadman ..........................................Vice.President Carol Held ............................................................ Secretary " I owe much to Morningside College. The rest of my life I shall be attempting to re pay her for the privileges and opportunities she has put before me as one of the student body. It is with sorrow in my heart that I think of leaving the campus so soon. I have truly enjoyed my four years at Morningside, especially the last year as president of the Student Coun· cil. It has been a pleasure to work with and for such an appreciative stu· dent body. With such fine college spirit and faculty cooperation it has been merely a matter of routine to act as Student President. A special vote of thanks should go to the members of the Student Council for their enthusiasm and willingness to work in everything that has been under· taken. The Student Council joins with me in thanking all the students for their cooperation and in saying to the faculty, 'May Morningside con· tinue to prosper'." - "BUCK." Seventy- three s I 0 u X �Agora Board of Control For twenty-seven years there has existed on the Morningside campus an organization which includes every girl in school in its membership. Agora was the name given to this group by its founder, Miss Agnes Ferguson, who wished to see the opportunity for helpful fellowship created among the women of the college. Two means of providing this opportunity are found in the Campus Sister movement which is a part of the Freshman Week activities, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet which is held every spring. The officers for the past year were : Marjorie Primmer, president; Kathlyn Kolp, vice-president; Mildred Wikert, secretary; Betty Schunck, treasurer; Bernice Petronis, Senior representative; Marian Preston, Junior representative; Ruth Olsen, Sophomore representa- 1 tive; and Virginia Boline, Freshman representative . Dean Lillian 9 Dimmit is the faculty adviser for the group. 3 9 s I 0 u X 9 3 9 s Top Row: Beyer, Stephens, Mills, Kanthlener, Gwinn. Bottom Row: Thomas, Rohwer, Miller , Booth, I • All student publications are under the jurisdiction of 0 u the Board of Control which consists of ten membersfive faculty representatives and five students. Appoint- X ments for the newspaper, the yearbook, and all other publications are under its supervision. The chairman of the board is Professor H. F. Kanthlener. Other faculty members are Miss Mirah Mills, Lynn Beyer, Ira J. Gwinn, and Dr. T. C. Stephens. The student members are Virginia Thomas, senior; Minetta Miller, junior; Robert Glock, sophomore; Geraldine Booth, freshman; and Robert Rohwer, representative-atlarge. Quentin Prichard, editor, and Lester Olson, business manager of the Collegian Reporter, are ex-officio members. Top Row: Primmer , Greene, Wikert, Schunck. Bottom Row: Petronis , Preston , Olsen, Boline Seventy-four 1 Seventy - five �Collegian Reporter 1 1 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s I 0 I 0 u U. X X Top Row: Leopold, Nelson, Olson , Wikert, Roadman . Second Row: Brown, McBurney, Menke, Long, Lundquist. Third Row: Olsen, Swift, Petronis, Harter, Wallen. Fourth Row: Anderson, Saunderson, Johnson. Between the covers of the Annual can be found a record of the year's progress at Morningside. The material is gathered and compiled by the various department editors under the direction of the editor-in-chief. Seventy- six Top R ow: DeMond, Prichard, Johnson, Olson. Second Row: Grefe, Cheely, Seward, Warner, Third R ow: Greene, Mahood, Madison, Gusteson. Fourth Row: Nickum , Roadman. The all-college newspaper is written, edited, and managed by students who present us with a fresh edition each Thursday. Its various departments ably cover the social, political, and athletic phases of Morningside campus life in true journalistic style. Seventy-seven �W. S. G. A. Manuscript Magazine COLLEGE 1 1 9 9 3 VOL1 9 NO ! s s I X I 0 Top Row: Behrens, Crane , Long , Olsen. 0 u 3 9 Bottom Row: Mook , Pearson, Seavey, Alexander. The Women's Self-Governing Association is the board elected by the dormitory girls to act as their governing body for the year. This group also serves as the Honor Court in all disciplinary matters Manuscript Magazine, the first literary publication on the campus, made its initial appearance December 7, 1938. The second issue was published May 10, 1939. The cost of the magazine is included in the Student Activity ticket. which arise. Several traditional social functions such as the Christmas Dinner and the Spring Formal as well as informal teas and musicales for both dormitory residents and other girls are under the sponsorship The magazine is being sponsored by the Manuscript Club; but any students as well as alumni are invited to contribute. The plan is to have two issues yearly. Miriam Hawthorne was the first editor. Those assisting her were of the W. S. G. A. Members for the past year have been Dorothy Behrens, president; Virginia Crane, vice-president and Senior hall president; Margaret Long, social chairman; Ruth Olsen, secretary; Mrs. Mook, social director; Helen Pearson, Junior hall president; Alberta Seavey, Sophomore hall president; and Doris Mae Alexander, Freshman Lester Olson, Business Manager, and Bette Greene, Irene Johnson, and Charels Seward, Associate Editors. Lynn Beyer was the faculty adviser. The magazine has a regular exchange list with other colleges and universities and copies are also sent out to high schools and to Sioux City public libraries. hall president. Seventy -eight Seventy-nine u X �11 Zeta Sigma M. C. A. The Morningside Christian Association The local honor scholastic society has a is the group which start the college off to' twofold objective: to give recognition to a successful year every fall by sponsoring those students whose scholastic records the freshman week activities. During the show evidence of special merit, and to year M. C. A. continues its goodwill work promote the ideals of true scholarship. To through the weekly Sunday broadcasts, become eligible for Zeta Sigma a student firesides in faculty homes, traveling gospel teams, Stone Park retreats, and religious must meet all the requirements for graduation and have a scholarship average of emphasis week in the spring and in the fall. Every Tuesday morning meetings are Officers for the past year have been : Mrs. E. Satrang, president ; Mrs. M. E. Graber, vice-president; Miss Ruth Wedgwood, secretary; and Mrs. L. C. McClaran, representative of Y. W. C. A. 3 9 ership of Irvine Thoe, president. Other officers are: Keene Roadman, vice presiderson, treasurer; and Miriam Hawthorn, 9 to membership in the group. dent; Irene Anderson, secretary; Dale An- Thoe 1 graduates of the Class of 1938 were elected held in the Student Union under the lead11 three and one-third honor points. Twelve treasurer. Satrang 3 s I u X 9 9 s 0 1 I 0 Cosmopolitan Club Alumni Organization In 1926 a chapter of the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs was established at Morningside. The club maintains Each June the alumni organization in- a two-fold purpose : to create a spirit of goodwill and fellowship among students itiates the graduates into its ranks; into the Tribe of the Sioux-a group which has of various nationalities at Morningside ; steadily increased its number until in al- and to learn more about the customs and most every state of the Union it has mem- attitudes of people in foreign lands. The ers who keep faithful contact with their outstanding events of the year were the Christmas breakfast held at Dr. Johnson's Alma Mater. Newly elected officers are: president, Frank Henderson, Sioux City, '20; vice- home and the "Cosmopolitan Night". president, Ada Carter, Whiting, '20; sec- The officers were: Irene Anderson, president; Betty Ling, vice-president; Frances retary, W. C. Wolle, Sioux City, '20; and Lester Menke, treasurer, Ira J. Gwinn, Sioux City, '22. WaIker, secretary; Anderson treasurer. Eighty Henderson Eighty-one u X �Psychology Club Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary society for students of the biological sciences, was established to encourage scholarly attainment in biology and thus reserves its membership to those who achieve high academic records and who have a special interest in the subject. It maintains a three-fold program: namely, stimulation of sound scholarship; dis-semination of scientific knowledge; and promotion of biological research. Officers presiding over Tau chapter this year were: Borden Buchanan, president; 1 Buchanan 1 Robert Chapman, vice-president; James 9 Arrasmith, secretary; and Barbara For- 9 9 rester, historian. Dr. T. C. Stephens is the 3 3 9 faculty adviser. s s I 0 I 0 u X Biology Club To promote scientific ideals and to prepare its members for membership in Beta Beta Beta is the twofold aim of the Biol- Top Row: Williams, Held, Naryka, Pawson , Carlin , Wade . Second Row: Wells. Petronis, Stankiwiecz, DePue, Hosner, Grefe. Third Row: Grove, Brown, Swift. Harter, Held , Sunderlin. Fourth Row: Hurd , Pippett, Thorngreen , McLaughlin. Fifth Row: Roland , Gusteson, Emme , Howes. The P sychology Club of Morningside College was organized in 1935 by Dr. Earl E. Emme who is the adviser. It provides opportunity for psychology students to present additional material of psychological content not always adaptable for classroom procedure. Fellowship for students pursuing similar academic interests is stimulated greatly by the monthly meetings. Officers for the year were : Garnett Williams, president; Lawrence Johnson, vice-president; and Bernice P etronis, secretarytreasurer. Eighty. two ogy Club. This club is maintained in the Biology department for the purpose of creating and developing interest in biological fields. Officers this year were : Joe Naryka, president; Wendell Jackson, vice-presi- dent; and Dale Rogers, secretary-treasurer. Naryka Eighty-three u X �Sigma Tau Delta · Pre-Engineers The Gamma Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was organized at Morningside College in 1926. Both the study of literature and the pursuit of writing are stressed. Memers, who must be majors in the English department, are elected on the basis of scholastic standing and proficiency in Eng- · lish. Original work of the members is submitted for publication to the National Quarterly Magazine, The Rectangle, twice during the year. Officers for the year were: Miriam Hawthorn Hawthorn, president; Margaret Gusteson, 1 vice-president; Doris Mae Alexander, sec- 9 retary; and Miss Mirah Mills, faculty ad- 3 viser. 9 s I 0 u X The oldest independent organization on the campus is the Pre-Engineers Club which was organized in 1920 with a twofold object in view: to serve as a means of stimulating a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the engineering students of the school, and to encourage advanced study and research in the field of engineering. One of the highlights of the winter social season is the annual " Engineers' Night", during which the wonders of the world of science are demonstrated by the members of the department . Officers this year were : Ted Barnowe, president; Stanley Bruntjen, vice-president; George Koch, secretary; John Swanson, treasurer; Bruce Lindsay, historian . Dean Graber and Mr. Gwinn served as advisers. Barnowe 1 9 3 9 s I Manuscript Club Manuscript Club was organized 0 on Phi March 18, 1938, with the aim "to promote Sigma Iota creative writing among the students of the Phi Sigma Iota is maintained for stu- college." Membership is open to any student on the campus and is attained by dents of outstanding ability and attain- submitting an original manuscript which ment in Romance languages and literature. is passed upon by the entire club. Because of the nature of the work undertaken, advanced work and individual research in The purpose of the society is to stimulate membership has been necessarily limited this field, and to promote a sentiment of to sixteen members who are required to friendship between our own nation and submit manuscripts regularly. These, to- the nations using these languages. gether with those submitted by prospective Officers this year were: Kellogg Wells, members, form the basis of the programs. president ; Ella Lauritsen, vice-president; Officers for this year were: Miriam Corkhill, secretary; Bonnie Jean Bette Wallen Greene, president; Irene Anderson, secre- lener, faculty adviser and treasurer. tary; and Lynn Beyer, faculty adviser. Greene Eight y- four historian; and Henry F. Kanth- Wells Eighty-five u X �Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, was organized at ' Morningside in 1922 for the purpose expressed in its Greek name, Anthropos Katamon thano Diakonesis, an investigating society for the purpose of service to humanity. It has been intermittently active • in scholastic and social pursuits for sixteen years. Membership requires · a high scholastic average in all subjects and a major or minor in sociology. Miriam Hawthorn has been president Hawthorn 1 th e past year. Pi Gamma Mu All senior students who have striven for high scholarship in their respective social science fields and succeeded are eligib le for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, the national honorary social science fraternity. The requirement for eli gibility is a grade average of B for thirty semester hours in a field with fifteen hours from one department. The officers for the past year were: Bill Kirchner, president; Garnett Wi] . Iiams, vice-president; Miss Murray, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Emme, director. Faculty members are : Dean Dimmitt, Mr. Miller, Mr. Wiksell, Miss McNee, and Dean Johnson. Williams 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s I 0 u X 1 I Eta Sigma Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary The Omicron chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma is maintained at Morningside for those students who have outstanding interests and academic records in the physics department. Its purpose is to promote an interest in the advanced study of physics, to encourage a spirit of cooperation and friendship among those who have shown marked ability in this particular phase of science, and to stimulate individual research. Directing the activities of Sigma Pi Sigma which included weekly luncheon meetings this year were: Ted Barn owe, president; George Koch, vice-president; and Dale Flinders, secretary-treasurer. Dr. M. E. Graber serves as adviser to the club. Latin and Greek fraternity. A major in Latin or Greek and high scholarship are required for membership. At the monthly meetings this year the programs were based on a study of Greek and Roman mythology. The officers for the past year were: Bonnie Jean Wallen, president; Mae Slothower, vice-president; Birdie Bernice Petronis, secretary; and Deon Moor, treasurer. Honorary members include Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt, Miss Laura C. Fisher, Miss Ethel R. Murray, and Miriam Hartley. Wallen Eighty -six Barnowe Eighty-seven 0 u X �International Relations Cl u b The purpose of the International Relations Club is to foster student interest in world-wide economic and political problems, and to provide an opportunity to discuss matters of peace, finance, government, and transportation. The club is significant in that it affords students the chance to understand better America's relations with the world. Delegates from Morningside were sent to the national convention 1 9 3 this spring where they discussed world problems with representatives from the various colleges and universities of the nation. The faculty adviser is Dr. E. H . Kleinpell. 9 s I 0 u X College League Grace M. E. Church offers to every college student an opportunity for religious self-expression through the medium of the College League. At the weekly Sunday evening meetings speakers from outside and from the coll ege appear and special musical programs are provided. Officers for this year were : Dale Anderson, president; Ruth Hayward, vice-president; Doreen Dallam, secretary-treasurer; LeRoy Kuhlmann, social chairman. Eighty-eight Engineering Groups Out of the Engineer's Club there have come three groups which are rapidly growing in popularity among the members of the Engineering Department. The fi rst group, the Aeronaut ics division, was organized in 1937 with a two-fold purpose: to further the students' interest in aeronautics and to give those taking aeronautical engineering the opportunity to meet and work together on different technical proj ects of common interest. Morningside is one of two Iowa Schools, the other being Iowa State College, which is approved by the United States Aeronautical Board to teach Aeronautical Engineering. Weekl y meetings include reports by members on different technical subjects pertaining to aeronautical engineering. The officers for the first semester were: Vic Alvey, president; Borden Buchanan, vice-president; DeLos Hartwig, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were : Vic Alvey, president ; Fuller Haskins, vice-president; Bob Harvey, secretarytreasurer. Another unit of the Engineering Club is the Radio Club. One cannot become a member of this group unless he is already a member of the Engineer's Club and has a special interest in radio which he wishes to develop. Papers and reports which deal with the most advanced phases in radio are given before the Engineer's Club. Members of the Radio Club are also active members in the Naval Reserve and National Guard Radio Unit. The newly-chartered Photography Club was organized with the purpose of creating interest in photography and of giving to those interested in it an opportunity to learn the fundamentals and technical processes of photography. Meetings held every Tuesday included reports given by the members on different phases of photography. The governing body consisted of Mr. I. J. Gwinn, adviser, and a committee of four- Harlan Dewell, chairman, Vic Alvey, Glenn Pomeroy, and George Koch. Eighty-nine 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X �lshkoodah .• 1 1 9 9 3 9 s I 0 u X 3 Booth 9 Miller s I The first social group in which women students a t Morningside may become members is Ishkoodah- the 0 freshman girls' society. The bi-monthly meetings held in u the Student Union are planned for entertainment and also to give each girl substantial and worthwhile con- X tacts which will enrich her college career. Two formal dances were the highlights of the past. year's social calendar which also included a roller-skating part y and a picnic fo r all frosh men. Officers fo r the first semester were Gerry Booth, president ; Kathryn Brown, vice-president ; Jean J ones, secretary-treasurer ; Helen Johnson, sergeant-a t-arms; and Virginia Boline, program chairman. Those who served during the second term were Marian Miller, president ; Lauree Wood, vice-president ; Barbara Prichard, secretary- treasurer; Louise Cairy, sergeant-a t-a rms; and Betty Lou Saunderson, program chairman. Mrs. Paul E. Johnson is the adviser for the group. Ninety Ninety-one �Alpha Sigma T he Useful and the Pleasing OFFICERS First Semester President. ....................................Miriam Hawthorn Vice-President... .......................... Bertha Connor Recording Secretary................... Agnes Carlin Corresponding Secretary........... Jean Hosner Treasurer..................................... Bernice Petronis Reporter.......................................Mary Stankiwiecz Historian..................... ..................Genevieve Whittington Chaplain...................................... Ruth Thatcher Directresses..................................Birdie Mae Slothower Virginia Smith Musician...................................... Dolorys Cook Usher............................................Birdie Mae Slothower 1 9 3 9 s Second Semester Bernice Petronis Janet Coe Birdie Mae Slothower Donna Youngstrom Esther Blomberg Clara Louise McBurney Virginia Smith Miriam Hawthorn Genevieve Whittington Dolorys Cook Bertha Connor Agnes Carlin Seniors u X Juniors So plwmores Irene Anderson Dorothy Arnold Agnes Carlin Bertha Connor Miriam Hawthorn Jean Hosner 0 Janet Coe Dolorys Cook Genevieve Whittington Nellie DeVries Ruth Smith Ella Lauritsen Esther Blomberg Donna Youngstrom Lucille Mathena Frances Forsberg Charlotte Robinson Clara Louise McBurney Bernice Petronis Birdie Mae Slothower Virginia Smith Many Stankiwiecz Ruth Thatcher Top Row: Anderson, Arnold , Blomberg, Carlin, Coe . Second Row: Conner, DeVries, Forsberg, Hawthorn , Hosner. Third Row : Lauritsen, Mathena, McBurney, Petronis, Robinson. Fourth Row: Slothower, R. Smith, V. Smith, Fifth Row: Stankiwiecz, Thatcher, Youngstrom. Nine ty -two Ninety.three 9 3 9 s MEMBERS I 1 I 0 u X �Phi Sigma We R etrace No Footsteps OFFICERS Second Term Third T erm President... .................. Russell Kraai Glen Burrow Leo Smith Vice-President... ......... Joseph Turk Elwood Hetland Arthur Lundblad Secretary .....................Clarence Soucek Leo Smith Bob Swift First T erm Treasurer.. .................. Albert Buckingham Albert Buckingham Pledge Master.. ........... Elwood Hetland Don Michael son Don Michaelson Clifford Spayde 1 Albert Buckingham Clifford Spayde Irving Bliss Ilo Vanderboom Lester Triggs Sergeant-at-Arms........ Arthur Lundblad 9 1 9 3 3 9 9 MEMBERS s Seniors I 0 u Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Joseph Turk Russell Kraai Albert Buckingham Glen Burrow Elwood Hetland Leo Smith Don Michaelson Arthur Lundblad Clarence Soucek Frank Allison Clifford Spayde Ilo Vanderboom Jack Loff Bob Swift Lester Triggs Irving Bliss Orval Spiry Don Widler Cliff Lewis Art Clayton Pete Clayton Albert Haenfler s I 0 u X X Top Row: Smith, Buckingham, Kraai, Burrow. Seco nd Row: Hetland , Lundblad, Spayde . Thir d Row: Widler, Vanderboom, Michaelson . Fourth Row: Triggs, Lewis, Swift. Ninety-four Ninety-five �Kappa Zeta Ch i To Be Rather Than to Seem OFF I CE RS First Semester President_________________ _ ___ ___ _ ______ _ ________ ,Marjorie Primmer Vice-President. __ _________________________ Virginia Thomas _ _____ Recording Secretary_________ _ _ ______ ___ ,Hazel Held _ __ _ Corresponding Secretary _____ _ ___ _,Barbara Lewton ____ _ _ Treasurer _ _ __________________ _ ___ __ _ ____ _ _____ __ ___Margaret Lundquist Critics _______ _ __ ___ _ _________ __ ____ Carol Held ____ __ _ _ ______ ___ _ Dorothy Ann Olson Virginia Allen Chaplain Directresses _ ___________ _______ ______ _ __ _ _ _ _______ Virginia Crane Doris Mae Alexander Librarian _____ _______ ------------------------------ Constance Gall ______ _______ _ __ Jean Fowler _____ Ushers______ _______ _ _ __________ _ Kathlyn Kolp 1 9 3 9 Second Semester Carol Held Virginia Thomas Constance Gall Barbara Forrester Margaret Lundquist Marjorie Primmer Barbara Lewton Alice Scott Dorothy Jones Helen Pearson Kathlyn Kolp Lucille Pippett Joyce Held MEMBERS Seniors Doris Mae Alexander Lillian Brown Virginia Crane Barbara Forrester Carol Held Hazel Held Barbara Lewton Margaret Lundquist Marjorie Primmer Virginia Thomas s I 0 u X Bonnie Jean Wallen Alberta Seavey Helen Pearson Mary Brilman Dorothy Nelson Dorothy Behrens Marian Walsh Marjorie Pritchard Garnett Williams Juniors Jean Fowler Jonstance Gall Alice Hanson Kathlyn Kolp Margaret Long Nancy Lowry Deon Moor Dorothy Ann Olson Joyce Weed Irvine Thoe Virginia Allen Top Row : Held, Alexander, Nelson, Crane, Forrester, Lundquist. Second Row: Brown , Primmer, Wallen, Held, Thomas, Lewton. Third Row: Kolp , Gall , Pearson, Brilman, Seavey, Lowry. Fourth Row : Long, Olson, Fowler, Hanson, Weed, Moor. Fifth Row : Cheely, Olsen, Held, Pippctt, Wikert. Sixth Row: Neilson, Barrett, Scott, Jones, Nickum . Seventh Row: Hitchcock, Corderman, Nelson. Ninety-six Ninety-seven Sophomores Alice Scott Martha Helen Nelson Dorothy Jones Glennys Corderman Shirley Wallen Ruth Harris Joyce Held Nancy Kingsbury Mildred Wikert Marjorie Nelson Lucille Pippett Norma Neilson Myna Nickum Dureth Helen Winifred Cheely Hitchcock Ruth Olsen Mary Louise Barrett Maxine Behrens 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X �Alpha Tau Delta Smoothness in Manner, Strength in All Things. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President... .............................. H. G. Morrison David Brinkman Vice-President... ..................... William Hughes Secretary................................. Ralph Brown Hoyt Granter Ray Gusteson Treasurer.. .............................. Wilbur Rogers Gene Kennedy Sergeant-at-Arms....................Thomas Down Donovan Leopold MEMBERS 1 9 Seniors Dale Rogers David Brinkman Thomas Down H. G. Morrison Richard Forbes Hoyt Granter Bruce Van DeMark William Hughes 3 9 s I 0 u Juniors Don Sweeney Lester Menke John Thrower Russell Martin Sophomores Ralph Brown Garrett Wallman Lewis Mahood Leonard Nelson Rollie Buckholz Bob PerrinI Freshmen James Bolton Stephen Brown Jerry Cobbs Robert Hempstead John Maynard Larry Curtis Don Plagman Harold Wellmerling Dean Harrison 1 9 Gene Kennedy Ray Gusteson John Kolp Earl Hicks Dick Wpods Bob Caine Bob Olson Philip Clark Donovan Leopold 3 9 s I 0 u X X T op R ow: Brinkman, Van DeMark , Rogers, Morrison , Granter, Forbes. Second Row: Down , Wallman, Sweeney, Hughes, Menke, Mahood. Third Row: Hempstead, Bolton , Gusteson, Nelson, Brown, Thrower. Fourth Row: Buckholz, Brown, Leopold , Kolp. Fifth Row: Cobbs, Olson, Caine, Hicks. Ninety-eight Ninety-nine �Kap pa Pi Alp ha Faithfully, Bravely, Happily OFFICERS First Semester President. ..........................................Evelyn DePue Vice-President. .................................Margaret Gusteson Recording Secretary........................Marion Preston Corresponding Secretary................Ann Larson Treasurer.. ........................................ Bette Greene Chaplain........................................... Ruth Sunderlin Critic................................................Irene Johnson Sergeant.at.Arms.............................Ruth Sunderlin Librarian.......................................... Jean Lott Hall Chairman................................. Millicent Jensen Social Chairman .............................. Marion Preston Reporter.. ......................................... Jean Lott 1 9 Second Semester Evelyn DePue Alta Claire Harrison Margaret Gusteson Irene Johnson Mary Ellen Walpole Betty Schunck Millicent Jensen Dorothy Brooke Dorothy Hill Frances Haverfield Ann Larson Irene Johnson MEMBERS 3 9 Seniors Evelyn DePue Margaret Gusteson s I 0 u X Top Row: Carrigg, Juniors Dorothy Brooke Verona DeMond Bette Greene Inez Grove Alta Claire Harrison Millicent Jensen Irene Johnson Anna Marie Larson Marian Preston Ruth Sunderlin Lorraine Verstegen Jean Anderson DeMond , Jensen, Preston. Second Row : Grove, Gusteson, DePue, Brooke. Third Row: Schunck, Sunderlin, Larson, Walpole. Fourth Row: Greene, Haverfield, Walker, Jensen. Fifth Row: Hill , Anderson , Johnson. One Hundre d One Hundred One 1 9 3 Sophomores Nancy Arthur Dorothy Carrigg Frances Haverfield Dorothy Hill Helen Jensen Betty Schunck Mary Margaret Walker Mary Ellen Walpole Ruth Rance 9 s I 0 u X �Inter-Sorority Council First Semester Second Semester ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Miriam Hawthorn Janet Coe Bernice Petronis Bernice Petronis Janet Coe Miriam Hawthorn KAPPA PI ALPHA KAPPA PI ALPHA Evelyn DePue Margaret Gusteson Bette Greene KAPPA ZETA CHI 1 Evelyn DePue Margaret Gustesori Bette Greene KAPPA ZETA CHI Marjorie Primmer Margaret Long Dorothy Ann Olson Carol Held Margaret Long Dorothy Ann Olson 9 3 9 s I Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS 0 u X First Semester Second Semester President... .................... Robert Paget Leo Smith Vice-President.. ............. Leo Smith George Koch Secretary....................... George Koch Howard Neilsen REPRESENTATIVES First Semester ALPHA TAU DELTA H. G. Morrison Lester Menke PHI SIGMA Glen Burrow Leo Smith SIGMA THETA RHO Robert Paget George Koch Second Semester ALPHA TAU DELTA David Brinkman Garry Wallman PHI SIGMA Leo Smith Ilo Vanderboom One Hundred Two SIGMA THETA RHO George Koch Howard Neilsen �MEN 'S ATHLETICS 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Throughout a long career as head of the Physical Education Department at Morningside College, Coach J. M. Saunderson has built up a reputation as one of the finest and best-known coaches in this territory. Under his direction the sports practices have been classes in character building with the ideals of fair play and sportsmanship uppermost in the minds of the men. One Hundred Three �1 Up and Over the Coyote Line - Tribune Photo. 9 3 Varsity Football s The Maroons opened their 1938 season under the floodlights at Hastings, Nebraska, on September 23, and closed it eight weeks later against Wayne State Teachers on Dad's Day at Stock Yards Park. The Sioux finished in fifth place in the NorthCentral standings with a record of one win, three losses, and a tie. At Hastings the Sioux outsmashed the highly rated Broncos for 211 yards and 14 first downs to gain a 14-6 triumph. Hetland and Burrow drove through holes opened principally by Buckingham, Flinders, and Turk; these two backs picked up most of the yardage with Flinders distinguishing himself by converting twice. Fritz Pollard and Company gave the Maroon and White a cold reception and sent them heading back south on the short end of a 27-12 score. However, Morningside gained 12 first downs to seven for the Sioux, and the Maroon forward wall more than matched the Nodak line. But the ebony ace, Pollard, one of the shiftiest runners ever to play in the North-Central, proved to be the difference between the two teams. Three times he snatched the ball, maneuvered into the open, shook off a couple of would-be tacklers and crossed the goal line standing up. Morningside depended on straight football for their two scoring drives. Twice more were the losers within hailing distance of pay dirt, being stopped once by the half-time whistle and once by a fumble. Kansas Wesleyan of Salina, Kansas, came to Sioux City the following week, and met a Morningside team that was bouncing back from its northern defeat of the previous Friday. Displaying a razzle- dazzle offense the home team rushed the heavier Tigers off their feet. Halford and Burrow each scored in the second quarter and Murphy added one in the third. Engen, playing his first game of the season, converted on the last touchdown to bring the score to 19-0 which was the final score. Cooperating with the smooth working offense was the stellar defensive play of Brinkman, Flinders, and Koch. 9 I 0 u X One Hundred Four In their first home conference game the Morningside gridsters lost a heartbreaker to South Dakota State, 14-13. For the fourth time in four games the Sioux dominated ever y department of the game, but two lightninglike touchdowns by the Bunnies in the second quarter, plus two conversions, spelled defeat. The Maroons scored first, Burrow cutting back for a counter after a 50-yard offensive drive. In the second quarter, Engler, S. D. S. back, failing to find a pass receiver, picked his way through the scattered players thirty yards for a touchdown. On the next Bunny play from scrimmage, Brill smashed through center, cut back and dashed 70 yards for another counter. With the score 14-6 against them the Maroons fought back viciously with Halford leading a brilliant passing and running attack, but could engineer only one touchdown. Four other times the y put the ball in position to score, but each time they were without a big man in the backfield to punch it over. This defeat left Morningside at the bottom of the conference standards, with two losses in as many games. The Coyotes of South Dakota used their Dakota Day as an excuse to measure the Maroons by a score of 13-0 on windblown Inman field at Vermillion, October 22. For the first and only time during the season, Morningside was on the short end of the statistics. The Redshirts, future conference champions, had eve r ything their own way after they scored their first touchdown seconds before the close of the first half. Until that time the two teams had see-sawed up and down the field, with the Sioux making the only real threat as they drove to the 15-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. A few minutes after the second half began South Dakota scored again, using the same end-around pass that had resulted in the first counter. For the Maroons Buckingham and Brinkman looked good defensively at the end posts. Before a Homecoming crowd of 5,000 Iowa Teachers' fans the Maroon and White showed a complete reversal of form to run and pass their way to a 13-7 victory over the favored P anthers. The first half was scoreless, but in the third quarter the passing combination of Halford and Morrison began to click and the One Hundred Five 1 9 3 9 Engen s I 0 u Morrison X �Koch Koch 1 9 3 9 s Port I 0 u X Flinders Snyder Maroons pushed over two touchdowns. Hetland plunged for the second score after a long pass had put the ball in position. Behind 13-0, the Panthers came back with a .flashy attack to score once, and threaten again, but ' the Morningside forward wall stiffened to prevent another counter. Buckingham, Snyder, and Paget played a bang-up game in the line. Homecoming fans who hoped to see Morningside better her conference standing at the · expense of Omaha U. were doomed to disappointment as the two teams battled to a scoreless tie on a field of icy mud. Again the Maroons threatened several times but couldn't score. One of the outstanding features of the game was the success of the Morningside passing attack, said attack having failed dismally on days much more suitable for that department. With Burrow pitching and Snyder and Brinkman doing some excellent receiving eight out of eighteen passes were completed during the course of the game. Murphy did some nice line-bucking, and Flinders and Hakala were outstanding in the line. The Dad's Day game with Wayne dropped the curtain on the Maroon's season. The long punts of Bradford, Wayne back, served to keep the Sioux away from scoring territory most of the afternoon, but the Maroons took advantage of a break and moved to the four yard line in the second quarter from where Hetland scored. Late in the final period, big Russ Kraai entered the game. Exhibiting that kind of powerful line plunging that had been sorely needed at times during the season, he engineered a drive that shoved over another touchdown just seconds before the final whistle. P erhaps the season wasn't the most successful in the annals of Maroon football history. There were a few high points, however. Once and only once did Morningside leave the field with the statistics against them. Perhaps the breaks were against them; perhaps they lacked the indefinable something that makes the difference between a good team and a fair one. Whatever it was, they lost games that were hard to lose. Time and again they outfought and outplayed the opposing One Hundred Six team· only to be on the short end of the final score. In spite of this the players, individually and as a t eam, gave all they had in every game. In both the North Dakota and the South Dakota State games, when it appeared that Morningside was badly beaten, they fought their way back to score and turn each contest into anybody's ball game. If there is something more to a football season than a final won and lost reckoning then the 1938 Maroons achieved it. Eleven men finished their collegiate football careers when the whistle signalled the end of the Morningside-Wayne game and the close of the 1938 season. Al Buckingham. allconference end. leads. the group who will receive their diplomas in June. "Buck" has played three years of football under Saundy and has received all-conference recognition two of these years. Opposing quarterbacks sent few p]ays around Buck's end. Dale Flinders has been an outstanding tackle on the squad this year. His first two years he played at a guard post. Dale was placed on the second all-conference team this fall. Occupying the other tackle post has been big Bob Paget. Bob has been a regular for two years, and opposing ends have found him big and tough. Dave Brinkman came up fast to develop into one of Saundy's most aggressive ends. Dave loves the game and he was an outstanding performer all season, playing one of his best games against South Dakota U. Don Snyder is the best pass receiver on the squad. Possessing an uncanny ability to snag any toss, high or low, Don was in his glory when the going was roughest. In the Omaha game he grabbed pass after pass with the ball just a slippery blob of mud. Jake Felker was one of the small est men on the squad, but one of the toughest. A "watch-charm" guard, Jake never asked for quarter, but always came out of the pile with a word of encouragement for the team. Fred Hoffman graduates after having been with us for only two years. A transfer student, Fritz has had two seasons at a guard post, where he has gained recognition for his aggressive play. Joe Turk, another transfer student, One Hundred Seven 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X �stepped into a big job when he became the center on the Morningside team, for Morn- FROSH FOOTBALL ingside has always seemed to have a corner on the best centers. Joe carried on in the finest way, winning two letters and playing heads up ball always during the two seasons he has been with us. Owen Engen, H. G. Morrison, and Russ Kraai are the three senior backfield men. " Blondie" Engen was the workhorse of the men who work behind the line. Injured at the first of the season, Owen played most of the games in spit of it. His was the unheralded job of blocking for the ball luggers and few have done better. Owen has also been at Morningside just two years, being a transfer student from Minnesota. Outstanding as a freshman, H. G. Morrison has been developing under Saundy's tutelage for three seasons and he played his finest ball this season. Probably his outstanding performances were in the two games with Iowa Teachers the last two seasons. He sparked the final-quarter drive that netted two touchdowns and a 13-13 tie . with the Panthers last year, and he was at his best against the same team this year. Russ Kraai, a transfer from Orange City Junior College, is big, fast, and a pow- 1 9 3 erful fullback. Dogged by hard luck, Russ broke his arm and was confined to the sidelines most of his first year. However, he came back fast and saw action at the end of the season and this year developed into one of the hardest hitting fullbacks 9 Morningside has had. I as staunchly support her as alumni as they did defend her laurels on the gridiron. s We will miss these eleven men- these eleven seniors who have given much to Morningside. They have proven themselves to be " for Morningside" and they will 0 u Top Row: Feikema, Bailantine , Haenfler. Spiry, Leopold, Kennedy, Harvey, Kolp, Widler. Bottom Row: Connor, Heitman, Triggs, Bliss, Lewis, Thompson, Reese, Goodenow, Sheridan. Twenty-five men answered Honie Rogers' call for freshman foo tballers and the first-year men began preparations for three tough games against Estherville Junior College, South Dakota University frosh, and the Omaha University first year men . The backfield boasted of such stars as Joe Lease, Gene Kennedy, Don Leopol d, Al Haenfler, Bob Harvey, Eddie Lamkin, Earl Hicks, Cliff Lewis, Walt Baumann, and Danny Sardison, while bolstering the frontline were the following standouts: Chuck Sheridan, Don Widler, Ollie Heitman, Red Bliss, Tommy Thompson, Orval Spiry, Bernie Feikema, Bob Reese, Les Triggs, Earl Goodenow, Wally Hanson, Bob Sharp, John Kolp, and Bruce Connor. In their initial game the yearlings scored a last-minute victor y over the more experienced Junior Collegians from Estherville. Two weeks later the yearlings lost to the Coyote Pups of South Dakota U., 12-8. The Pups scored on their now famous end-around pass play. Kennedy's passes, Haenfler's driving plunges, and a trick lateral forward combined to score for the yearlings, but in the final quarter the Pups put on another drive which won the game for them. The frosh ended their season with a 6-6 deadlock with the Omaha University first-year men on a wind-swept Omaha gridiron. 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X X Three Maroons in on This Tackle. One Hundred Eight - Tribune Photo. No Hole in This Line. One Hundred Nine - Tribune Photo. �Varsity Basketball 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Another successful year under the tutelage of Coach Glen Rogers has been added to the Morningside basketball records. Although his team did not come up to the championship play of last year's team, they demonstrated the power and clever ball handling characteristic of the Maroons. Sixteen men answered Coach Honie Rogers' early season call, and with this squad he undertook the difficult task of defending the North Central championship gained last year. Only three lettermen remained from that team of champions, and with these as a nucleus, Honie developed a team that enjoyed a much better season than early prognostications would have foretold. While the Maroons were forced to be content with fifth place in the conference they gained victories over several highly rated teams, including North Dakota and Iowa Teachers, who finished in a tie for second position. The North Dakota game was the first time that the Northerners had been defeated in a home court conference game in eight years and the first time that the Morningsiders had ever taken a basketball victory at Grand Forks. Besides whipping the runners-up, the Maroons took the measure of South Dakota State who finished the season in fourth place just above the Sioux Cityans. At one time during the early part of the season, the Sioux stayed on top of the conference race for two weeks. But they couldn't keep the pace and costly defeats were suffered, defeats that, had they been victories, might have given the team the necessary spark to climb back into the title race. The Maroons opened the season with five non-conference games, winning the first two and dropping the following ones. Surprising the strong Alumni aggregation, made up mostly of last year's players, Morningside gained a 36-23 win. Yankton College came to Sioux City the following week and made it a close game fo r the first half before weakening in the following stanza and dropping the contest to the Maroons 36-22. Sioux Falls won a One Hundred Eleven 1 9 LOFF 3 9 s I 0 u X SNYDER �1 9 3 9 HALFORD s I 0 u X BUCKINGHAM thrilling pre-vacation game as they took the measure of the home team by a count of 24,-22. A basket in the closing seconds by Morningside fa.i led to count and the Sioux dropped their first game of the season. Playing basketball that was far from conference championship style, the Maroons lost both games in their Invitational Tournament, and as a result they finished in last place. Ottawa University of Ottawa, Kansas, tripped them the first night 31-28, and Cornell College of Mount Vernon, defeated them 27-16 in the final game. Ottawa went on to win the tournament by whipping South Dakota U. who had beaten Cornell the first night. The Maroons opened the conference season with a stunning victory over the highly favored Iowa Teachers from Cedar Falls. Starting the contest in a listless fashion, the Morningside team suddenly came to life and overcame a 12 point deficit to win handily 48-34. Immediately the other teams in the conference pointed towards Morningside as the team to beat. In this first game Michaelson poured in 18 points to take up his high powered scoring where he had left off last season. Omaha University was the next victim to fall as the Maroons, riding atop the conference standings, swept over the Cardinals by a margin of 44-34. Michaelson again was top scorer as he dumped eight fielders and three free throws through the hoop for a 19 point total. Don was ably assisted by his teammates led by Dewey Halford who played a sparkling game at a forward post. South Dakota was the next opponent and the pair of games played with the Coyotes proved disastrous to the Maroon title hopes. The first game, at Vermillion, began with a Morningside One Hundred Twelve flourish, the Sioux Cityans jumping into a seven point lead. From this point on Maynard Ingalls and Company took complete charge and the Redmen won 39-27. Loff and Michaelson each gathered eight points for the losers. The following week the Coyotes invaded the home court and swamped the Maroons 41-19. Morningside led only once in a game that was South Dakota's all the way. The victors demonstrated that they had other luminaries besides the much publicized Ingalls, as nine men besides himself broke into the scoring column, Taplet taking honors with six points. Dewey Halford dropped five points for Morningside. Boasting only a .500 per cent conference rating, the Maroons left Sioux City for a two-game trip in North Dakota. Fans gave them little chance to gain even one victory on the suicide trek. Upsetting all the dope, the defending champs overwhelmed the powerful Sioux of North Dakota University, outfighting them all the way. Dewey Halford hit from all angles to garner 17 points, but the whole Morningside team starred. The following night the Maroons lost a listless game to North Dakota State 44-23. Showing the effects of the three-day trip and the hard game the night before, the Morningsiders were no match for the Staters who played their best game of the season. Loff, Michaelson, and Strozdas looked best for the losers. This defeat left the Maroons with a .500 per cent rating and three games yet to go. The second place South Dakota State Bunnies were the next opponents. Don Snyder, star senior guard, dropped a basket with seconds to go to pull a close one out of the fire and drop South Dakota State, 35-33. South Dakota took an early lead only to lose it as Halford and Michaelson started hitthe On e Hundred Thirteen 1 STROZDAS 9 3 9 s I 0 u X KRZNARICH �1 9 3 ROADMAN 9 s I 0 u X MICHAELSON ting. Th e Bunnies came back into . the lead late in the second half to overcome a five point deficit and forge into the lead late in the third quarter. From then on it was anybody's game, with Loff hitting a hot streak, only to be matched by the deadly firing of Fergen, stellar Bunny guard. With the score tied South Dakota got a flurry of shots in the closing minutes, before Snyder grabbed one off the backboard and dribbled the length of the floor to sink it. This win boosted the Maroons into second place and bolstered their hope for a hi gh place in the final standings. The Cardinals of Omaha University severely jolted these hopes as they pulled a 32-21 upset victory over the Maroons at Omaha. The game was fairly close until the final quarter when the Cards ran wild. Pflasterer and Marks got ten apiece for the winners while Michaelson and Kraai each counted five for the losers. A slim chance for the runner-up spot still remained after this game, but even this possibility was blasted three days later by the Iowa Teachers in the finale at Cedar Rapids. Th e first half of the Teachers' game was close with the Tutors holding a 15-10 half-time margin. The second half, however, turned into a riot as the two Teachers' forwards, Lofquist and Olsen, set a torrid pace. The Morningside scoring was evenly divided, with Halford and Loff leading with six and four points respectively. Morningside's difficuty was entirely due to inability to hit the basket. The losers got almost as many tries as the Tutors but managed to hit the hoop but 6 times in 66 tries. Buckingham did a good job of filling Snyder's shoes- Don being kept on the sidelines because of a severe attack of the flu. One Hundred Fourteen Two members of the Morningside team gained positions on the coaches' All North Central team. They were Don Michaelson, who was chosen on the first team last year, and Don Snyder, who made last year's second squad. Michaelson bore much of the scoring burden of the team this year and as a result many opposing teams built their defense with the purpose of stopping him. This accounted for the fact that Don scored less toward the end of the season than he did a t first. Don Snyder is well known for his defensive abil ity and spirited play. He broke into th e lineup in many games during his soph omore year and for the last two years has been a regular guard . Five seniors finished their college basketball careers with the Teachers' game. Russ Kraai played two years for the Maroons, coming here from Orange City Junior College. Russ is big and aggressive and particularly effective unde r the basket. Don Snyder and Al Buckingham played as guards on this year's squad. Both are three year veterans. Snyder for two years received all conference honors while Buck was given recognition this y- ar on the all e conference honorable mention roll. Buck probably scored more for the time he played than any member of the squad . Kept out of the lineup at the first of the season by injuries, he averaged nearly a half in all the conference games during which time he never failed to drop in a bucket or two . H. G. Morrison and Keene Roadman were used in the front line this year. H. G. was a small but aggressive player noted for his drive and determination. With four regulars back- Michaelson at center, Loff and Halford at forward, and Strozdas at a guard post, and with a wealth of freshman material coming up, Morningside's Maroons should enjoy a successful and a wmmng season next year. On e Hundred Fifteen 1 9 KRAAI 3 9 s I 0 u X BROWN �Frosh 1 9 3 9 s I 0 Basketball "M" CI u b Top Row : Halford, Kraai , Adams. Second Row: Koch , Michaelson , Hakala. Third Ro w: Port. Krznarich, Loff, Strozdas . Fourth Row: Felker. Burrow , Hetland, Denny , Engen . Fifth Row: Turk, Buckingham , Paget, Snyder, Flinders, Morrison , Brinkman. Top Row: Hanson, Langstaff , Sheridan, Jones, Spiry. Bottom Row: Graham , Harrison, Sharp, Cobb, Adcock. Whil e they did not compile the most impressive record in freshman basketball annal s, this year's yearl ing team was one of the best in recent years. Thirty-five aspirants answered Coach Hugh Luby's first call and from these were chosen the following men who bore the brunt of the season's play : Sharp, Adcock, Lan gstaff, Nagel, Harrison, Graham, Lease, Macur, Cobb, Spiry, Sheridan, Goodenow, Jones. Their schedule included games with Metz Bakers, Orange City Junior College, South Dakota University Pups, and the Omaha University freshmen. u X Track For thirty-one years the " Men of the M", a group in which all varsity letter winners are members, has been an active organization on the campus. In an effort to create leaders as well as to develop physical strength, the "M" Club has complete charge of all Freshman-Sophomore Day events and of th e Homecoming parade. The club was guided in its activities during the past year by Don Snyder, president; Pete Burrow, vice-president; and H. G. Morrison, secretary-treasurer. 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Cheer Leaders Porter. Wallman, B. Perrin. L. Brown , K. Brown , Boline, T. Perrin. Although track is listed as a major sport at Morningside, it has never held the spotlight as it did in the days of the famous Four Horsemen. Nevertheless, outstanding men in certain individual events have been developed under the tutelage of Coaches Saunderson and Rogers. Dave Denny, ace hurdler, was the only returning letterman this year, but he was ably supported by several promising sophomores. M-0 -R-N-I-N-G-S-I-D-E- Yea, Morningside- ! To a squad of seven cheerleaders captained by Bob Perrin goes much of the credit for the fine cheering sections which characterized all the home games. Costumed in the traditional maroon and white, the squad made a striking appearance on the field and on the floor and added pep and color to the excitement of the football and basketball seasons. The group was composed of Virginia Boline, Lillian and Kathryn Brown, Thuma and Bob Perrin, Garry Wallman, and Maynard Porter. One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred Seventeen �Intramural Program ... WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Sig Rho s. Basketball Independents, 1 9 3 9 S I 0 u X Champ s Over the Fence Touch ball Champ s Three events of a seven sport Intramural pro gram have been completed and two tournaments are being played as the Annual goes to press. Thirteen individual medal s and two trophi es have been or will be awarded to the champions in the various events. Tennis and touchball dominate the fall intramural schedul es with basketball and bridge takin g over durin g the winter months; kitten ball , pin g pong, golf, and sprin g t ennis followin g in th e spring. Dale Harter captured the sin gles title, and Fred Davenport and Dick Kin g the doubles title, in the fall tennis matches. The Independents copped the touchhall title by defeatin g the Sig Rhos, 13-0. Members of the winning team are Denny, Buckholz, Pruehs, Clare, Harrison, Road. man, and Cobb. In the basketball tournament the Sig Rhos fought an uphill battl e to win in the play-offs. In the final contest the fraternity men beat the Independents 32-21 to gain possession for one year of the Dwight Hauff trophy, which goes permanentl y to the team first winning it three times. In the bridge tournament the titl e will be decided as Anderson and Schiller meet Hughes and Forbes in the final round. Both teams won three hard matches to gain the finals. Forty students are entered in the three divisions of the annual ping pon g tourn ey, namel y, the boys' singles, the girl s' sin gles, and the mixed doubl es. This is the most popular and most evenly fought even t in the Intramural program . Six team s submitted entry lists for the kittenball season which go t underway following spring vacation. Each of these teams was gunnin g for the titl e held by the Phi Sigs. To the eventual winner went the Ol son Sports trophy for one year. This cup is permanently given to the team that win s it three years. The four standbys, the Phi Sigs, Sig Rhos, Tau Delts, and the Independents ente red teams as did two new backers, Don Ballentine's Foo Goo Foos, and Feikema's Tyler's Boarders. On the schedule, but as ye t unplanned, are the two remaining Intramural sports, go lf and spring tennis. Keene Roadman and Al Strozdas compose this yea r's Intramural Board. Lining Up a Long One Two Paddle Artists One Hundred Eighteen 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u -- Kick It! Harter and Daven port On e Hundred Nineteen X �Women's Athletic Association Hockey . Under the direction of Miss Lois Jessie Brinkman the Women's Athletic Department has com- pleted another successful year on the campus. Her enthusiasm, fairness, and ski ll in all. sports have proven her an able instructor, a true friend, and an excellent ll o nor Players Upper-Cl ass me n leader. effort to bring out the ideals of good sportsmanship and to create and develop an interest in the various sports. The annual four seasons of sport was opened by the 1 hockey season which continued until snow covered the dorm field. The Zets defeated 9 a hard-fighting Ishkoodah team in the sorority finals by a score of 4-2, while the 3 9 s I 0 u The W. A. A. Board which con trols the women's sports program was composed of Bonnie Jean Wallen, president ; Dorothy Nelson, vice-president; Virginia Allen, secretary; Joyce Weed, treasurer; Patricia Warner, hockey chairman ; Barbara Forrester, basketball chairman; Winifred Cheely, individual sports chairman; Darlene Cottington, social chairman; Mildred Wikert, awards chairman; Frances Forsberg, publicity chairman . All intramural and interclass tournaments are sponsored by the W. A. A. in an freshmen lost a close battle to the upper-classmen in the finals of the class tourney. The honorary players selected at the close of the season on the basis of abiliiy and sportsmanship were Bonnie Jean Wallen, Lillian Brown, Alberta Seavey, Dorothy Ann Olson , Barbara Forrester, Joyce Weed, and Kathryn Brown . The second annual swimming meet sponsored by W. A. A. was enthusiastically greeted by the entire school. The evening's program consisting of individual and team events of speed and skill was interspersed with comedy, the whole providing much entertainment for both spectators and participants. The individual awards X were won by Nancy Kingsbury and Bob Harvey; the team trophies became the possessions of the Kappa Zeta Chi sorority and the Sigma Theta Rho fraternity . A style show of the bathing costumes from grandmother's time up to the present day, and a demonstration by the Senior Mariners were fea tures of the evening. W . A. A. BOARD Standin g : Allen , Weed , Wallen, Rohinson, Forsberg. Kneeling: Wikert , Cheely, Warner. On e H undre d Tw ent y Harvey Kingsbury Zet Swimming Team One Hundred Twenty-one 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X �Yale Winter Program Lowry, Locke , Seavey, Allen , Wallen, 1 9 3 9 s P e rri n. Harvard Brown , Borland , Weed , Cottington , Kingsbury, Forrester. - Tribune Photo. The winter dance festival, sponsored annually by the W. A. A. under the Two members of W. A. A., Joyce Weed and Shirley Wallen, were sent asdele- direction of Miss Brinkman, this year followed the theme "Coming Home for 1 gates to the National W. A. A. Convention held in Berkeley, California, on April Christmas" by showing the different ways the various countries celebrate the Christmas· spirit by means of the dance: it was effectively climaxed by two 12, 13, and 14. On May 6, the annual "Play-Day" under the sponsorship of W. A. A. was held 9 excellent examples of the modern dance. on the campus. Senior girls from one hundred high schools in the territory were in- Basketball proved to be the most successful and popular season of the year I with keen competition in all the games. The Zets came through undefeated to u vited to take part in a day of play and fun which was climaxed by a banquet at the were: Virginia Allen, Joyce Weed, Nancy Kingsbury, Alice Scott, Lillian Brown, 0 X win the round-robin sorority tournament while the Seniors' dark-horse team dormitory. The May Fe te, presented annually by the members of the physical education surprised everyone by winning the class tournament. Members of the Zet team classes, was held during Commencement Week on the night of May 27. Winifred Cheely, Mildred Wikert, Connie Gall, Barbara Forrester, Shirley Sweater Winners bara Forrester, Lillian Brown, Mary Stankiewicz, Alberta Seavey, and Ruth Worrell. The climax of the basketball season is the annual Yale-Harvard game. The two teams are selected on the basis of playing ability, sportsmanship, and allcollege spirit by the class captains, the basketball chairman, the president of The highest honor which the Women's Athletic Department can confer upon a girl is the sweater W. A. A., and Miss Brinkman. The game, played March 22, was one of the best award- a symbol of good sports- games ever played on the campus, both teams showing good teamwork and manship, leadership, service, schol- sportsmanship. An honorary team consisting of Joyce Weed , Virginia Allen, arship, and active participation in and Barbara Forrester, forwards; and Lucille Locke, Darlene Cottington, and sports. Those winning sweaters Shirley Wallen, guards, was selected to give recognition to the best players on the two teams . The volleyball and softball seasons had not been completed at the time this year were Bonnie Jean Wallen, Miriam Hawthorn, and Lillian Brown. the Annual went to press. Hawthorn, Wall en , Brown. One Hundred Twenty-two One Hundred Twenty -three 9 s I 0 u X Wallen, Dorothy Ann Olson, Bonnie Jean Wallen, Nancy Lowry, Myna Nickum , and Alberta Seavey. The senior class team consisted of Marjorie Primmer, Bar- 3 �HEALTH WEEK 1 9 3 9 s Flinders, Worrell. Pawson , Lowry, Olsen , Kolp. I 0 u X During Morningside College Health Week, which was held March 20 to 25, the importance of good health was stressed by W. A. A. Twenty good-posture tags were awarded in Monday chapel to the following: Connie Gall , Doreen Dallam, Evelyn DePue, Ruth Kingsbury, Helen Osbey, Dorothy Ann Olson, Ruth Olsen, Helen Pearson, Marian Walsh, Ruth Worrell, Scotty Allison, David Denny, Bernard Feikema, Dale Flinders, DeLos Hartwig, Bob Harvey, Perry Kruidenier, William Rozeboom, Dan Sardeson, and Packard Wolle. At Wednesda y Chapel Reverend W. R. Moore spoke on "Mental and Spiritual Health". To climax the week, the iden tity of the Health Kin g and Queen was revealed at an all-college dance Saturday night. The basis on which these students were chosen was similar to the 4-H requirements. This year the king and queen were Dale Flinders and Ruth Worrell; th eir attendants were Nancy Lowry, Richard Pawson, Ruth Olsen, and John Kolp. One Hund red Twe nty-four �1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Miss Morningside With all the pomp and solemnity necessari ly attendant upon such an occasion, lovely Marjorie Primmer was revealed as "Miss Morningside of 1938" at the Pep Chapel on November 4. Marjorie is a member of the Kappa Zeta Chi sorority and is president of Agora . She reigned over the Homecoming festivities which included the annual barbecue and pep-chapel, the snake-dance, and the Homecoming dance which was held in the Alumni Gym . One Hundred Twenty- five �ALL FOR MORNINGSIDE .· 1 1 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s 0 I 0 X X I u u Carol Held " A beauty with brains" is an adequate characterization of Carol who has won many honors during her college career, among them being the presidency of her sorority and the secretaryship of the Student Council. One Hundred Twenty-six Albert Buckingham Athletic ability and executive responsibility rest equally light on the shoulders of as capable a person as Albert Buckingham. Buck's friendliness and his contagious grin have won him a permanent p lace in the hearts of the student body for whom he acted as president this year. On e H undred Twenty-seven �ALL FOR MORNING S IDE 1 1 9 3 9 9 3 9 s s 0 0 X X I I u u Marjorie Primmer Marjorie's gracious reception of two coveted senior honors, the presidency of her sorority and selection as "Miss Morningside", was a fitting climax to a college career of active participation in social and scholastic affairs. One Hundred Twenty-eight Dale Flinders An athlete with a golden voice- add intelligence to these two qualities and the result is Dale Flinders. Morningsiders will miss Dale's genial personality and happy smile when he graduates. One Hundred Twenty-nine �MORNINGSIDE ALL FOR 1 1 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s 0 0 X X I I u u Miriam Hawthorn Robert Rohwer A budding young poet in our midst is Bob is Morningside's premier gentleman Miriam Hawthorn. Her works have appeared and scholar. Active in forensic and musical circles, he has maintained an excellent scho- in college publications and in literary magazines. She has also taken an active part in athletic and sorority affairs. One Hundred Thirty lastic average throughout his four years in school. One Hundred Thirty-one �SIOUX QUEENS STUDEN T UN I ON 1 -Tribune Photo. 9 3 One of the most popular places on the campus is the new Student Union Room on the third floor of Main Hall. Furnished with red leather and blond mapl e furni- 9 ture, the Union has been a source of many enjoyable hours of relaxation and com- s radeship for all the students. I WOMEN 'S LOUNGE 0 u 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X X -Tribune Photo. A room done in orange and tan leather with attractive drapes and reading lamps EVELYN DEPUE, CAROL HELD, DOROTHY ANN OLSON has been provided for the women of the college on the first flo or of Main Hall. Here Chosen by popular student body vote, these three girl s combine the ideals of personality, intelligence, and beauty; true queenly qualities. the girl s may come to study or to chat with their friends; the only restriction is One Hundred Thirty- two " No Boys Allowed" . One Hund red Thirty-three �OUR DECOROUS ( ?) INSTRUCTORS THE COUNCIL OAK STORES Your Friend at Mealtime row A 1 9 3 9 s .. NEBRASKA . . SOUTH DAKOTA X MINNESOTA CALENDAR tame!) Ole Floyd a bit muddy, fellows? 7- Formal social season opened by the Faculty Reception. You can meet other people, you know. 19- Dormitory tea for Sioux City girls. Orange sherbet, uum-mm-m ! 21-Pilgrimage to Vermillion. The game wasn't good, but oh, that train! We'll get that pelt next year, Professor Van Horne. 28- Dr. Roadman wearing his maroon shirtCorn Hunt has started. NOVEMBER 2- 0ne concert well attended. Reason: Lawrence Tibbett. 5-Homecoming! "Prim" lovely as Miss Morningside. Weather not so lovely. Football team made mud-pies on the field. Gym was dry, so we had a dance, anyway. SEPTEMBER 12-New freshmen arrive to start the four-year grind. Park Theatre party-girls have escorts home. 16-Classes begin at 8:00. No new shoesbooks are higher! 23-Sorority rushing gets under way-and is it rushing! 25----New home, new paint, new semester, another Open House- Tau Delts. Mosquitoes give M. C. A. retreaters a royal welcome at Stone Park. OCTOBER 3-W. A. A. picnic for freshman girls-transportation provided. 5-Freshman-Sophomore Day. Frosh must wear green caps until Thanksgiving. Double Cane Rush ( the first one was too 1 9 3 9 s I I 0 u .. HARRY H. ADAIR PAUL A. WARNER 0 u Keep Youthful with Dairy Products Adair -Warner Printing Co. Printing with Service MILK DEALERS OF SIOUX CITY Phone 8-7831 516 Sixth St. One Hundred Thirty . five Sioux City, Iowa X �"WOULD I WERE A CHOIR MEMBER!" . 1 1 9 9 F. D. I. C. 3 3 9 9 s I 0 u X CALENDAR-Continued 19-Dad's Day! They watch us play football and dance - and see where their money goes. 22-The dorm goes Mexican at the Turkey-day formal. DECEMBER I- Pre-Engineers Night after the ball game. "Fire-Bug" is on the market! 3- The "Snow-Ball" - Who said what abo ut corsages? 13-Another Winter Festival- learn the Lambeth Walk from Pitchett. 14---Where are the movie scouts ? "Holiday" was an excellent show. JAN UARY 8- Dan Cupid was about two months ahead of his regular schedule. Look at the co-eds who came back with diamonds- Virginia MIDWEST COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Allen, Dorothy Carlson, Virginia Thomas, Mary Margaret Walker, and Bette Greene. 16-Angna Enters tonight. Did we hear com· ment? 21-Choir leaves on tour-Lewton, Held, and Primmer got the loveliest going-away presents. 23-Midnight oil did no good. The exams were really tou gh. 27-Choir sings over N.B.C. Guess we're fa. mous, now. FEBRUARY 2- S. D. U. basketball game. Packed house and disappointment. 4---W. A. A. swimming meet. A splashing good time was had by all. 7-New Outlook Days! Is this a college or a billboard? EVERYTHING FOR PROGRAMS PLAYS PAGEANTS READINGS OPERETTAS STUNTS The Dependable School for Commercial Training SEE US NOW 400 Commerce Building Sioux City, Iowa WETMORE DECLAMATION BUREAU 1631 South Paxton Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA One Hundred Thirty-seven s I 0 u X �ODDITIES! 1 1 9 3 9 9 3 9 s VERSTEGEN s I I 0 PRINTING COMPANY 0 X • X u SIOUX CITY IOWA Builders of Planned School Year Books Sin c e Nineteen Hundred 'Eighteen One Hundred Thirty-nine u �CAMPUS SHOTS Member F. D. I. C. MAKE THE TOY NATIONAL BANK YOUR BANK Intelligent and Conservative Banking Since 1873 CALENDAR- Continued 21-C hoir co ncert. Why don' t more peo ple realize what an excellent choral gro up we have in our choir ? 24-FREE college party. More fun! Didn' t know so manv people liked to play badminton and shuffleboard. MAY MARCH 1 9 3 9 s APRIL 10- Weed and Wallen in Californi a. Bet th ey give the World' s Fair a goin g-over. 17- Back to th e old grind after th e Bunny holidays. 3-M. C. A. roller skati ng party. Again tran sportation is provided- what is thi s school coming to ? 7- Student Union Room dedi ca ted. It is really a swell place- now we ca n study in th e library. 22-Yale-Harvard game. Those girls could give the Maroon s a run for th eir mon ey. 25- Dean John so n's sec retary and Son gbird Flinders reign as H ealth Mon arch s. 6--Senior girls from hi gh schools invade the cam pus for Play Day. 12- Annual Mother-Dau ghter banquet. 19-Senior farewell dan ce. Co ngra ts to the Sioux Queens. 27- May Fete. Oh , those mod ern dances ! JUNE 5- Commencement. College days memories to the gra duates ! are s 0 0 X 9 3 9 I I u just 1 May You Find the Rainbow's End As you journey through life, we hope it will be your good fortune to find the rainbow's end, and with it the fulfillment of all your cherished desires. SIOUX CITY GAS & ELECTRIC CO. One Hundred Forty-one u X �AT RANDOM- STUDIOS 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u THIS ANNUAL and nearly all preceding annuals in the past thirty-five years have been illustrated by photography produced by Martin Youngberg. We believe that this is proof of the popularity of this modern and highly equipped studio. 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X X Youngberg Studio • 615 Pierce Street (Williges Furrier Building ) On e Hundred Fo rty-three �MORE CAMPUS SHOTS TRAVEL BY COOL AIR-CONDITIONED SUPER-COA. H C 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Plan your trip to the World's Fair or to other vacation spots this summer by cool air-conditioned Interstate Super-Coach, and travel in luxurious comfort. The trip by bus will be a sightseeing tour all the way--and you' ll save a pocketfu l of money on your ticket! Ask your local agent about convenient schedules low fares, and Expense-Paid Tours. DEPOT Fifth and Douglas Local Phone 5-7678 1 9 3 9 INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES s I KODAKS 0 Developing and Printing u HOME MOVIES Eastman Kodak Stores , Inc . Sioux City Woodbury County Savings Bank & Arnold Architects and Engineers DIXSON'S PHARMACY Specializing in Planning Public Buildings Iowa's Finest Suburban Drug Store Beuttler Phone 5-5374 AT 450 Insurance Exchange Building Sioux City, Iowa One Hundred Forty-five PETERS PARK X �The Favorite Candy of the Northwest LA FAMA CHOCOLATES One of a Family of Famous Products :Made by JOHNSON BISCUIT COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA COMPLIMENTS FIR sT NATIONAL IN SIOUX BANK CITY 1 1 9 3 9 FERRIS FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions s I 0 u X BETWEEN CLASSES DRINK Telephone 8-7505 From the Four Corners of the Earth Twenty-four Hours a Day . . . comes the latest news in the field of foreign affairs . . . politics .. . sports . .. local and state news . . . editorial comments . . . news from Washington by world famous political analysts! All brought to you hot off the wire so that you may be constantly abreast of the times! Warrior Hotel Sioux City, Iowa HOUSE OF HAMBURG I t's the Refreshing Thing to Do Fitze's prices Fit the purse. Fitze's food is Quite the nertz. CHESTERMAN CO. For news when it is news read ... DWIGHT HAUFF SPORTING GOODS CO. Agent for A. G. SPALDING & BROS . ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT "For Fairways and Allways, Say Spalding" 511 Pierce Street On e Hundred Forty- six s I 0 IN BOTTLES . . . Sioux City's Largest Circulated Newspaper .. . 9 3 9 Sioux City, Iowa One Hundred Forty-seven u X �J.C. RENNISON FRANK'S CAFE FLO RA.L CO. Lady cooks have a style of cooking wh ich appeals to our restaurant-going public. The food tastes like a home cooked meal and that means a lot. NebraskaStreet SIOUX CITY, IOWA WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE GLASS FRONT 607 Pierce Street 516 "Say It with Flowers" Sioux City "Quality Shoes" BEN FRANKLIN STORES F&C 4006 Mornin gside Ave. "COAST TO COAST" P eters P ark "Your Dime Store at Peters Park" 1 9 3 9 Shoe Stores Co. Everythin g from Five Cents to One Dollar and Up Incorporated 507 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA T. L. SCHAEFER, Proprietor GRAYSON'S DUSTY'S PARK LUNCH s I 0 u X "SUITS ME" 415 Fourth Street BREAKFASTS : LUNCHES DINNERS SIOUX CITY, IOWA Swift and Courteous Service PETERS PARK Meet Your Friends at Barney's College Service Store Where you can buy everything in college needs. CARA NOME TOILETRIES and all other brands. OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS THE VERY BEST Bus Tickets Anywhere Barney's Morningside Pharmacy The Rexall Store On e Hu ndred Fort y-eigh t SIOUX CITY LUGGAGE SHOP Large Selection of Luggage and Handbags ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1939), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1939 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-10-27 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 30 MB 84 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1939_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1939 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Library Accession Class Book 43621 R 378 7774 [v.40)1939 Morningside College Presents The 1939 DOROTHY ANN OLSON LESTER MENKE J.M. SAUNDERSON Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor Foreword - First Building on the Campus. - Campus Close-up. The twenty-one thousand students who have enrolled at Morningside College since its institution as the University of the Northwest in 1889, salute it on this-its golden anniversary. May this book, published during Morningside's fiftieth year, bring back delightful memories of their own college days to those who are no longer in school, and serve as a record of never-to-be-forgotten experiences to the students of 1939. 43621. To IRA JAMES GWINN whose understanding friendliness has been an everpresent help and guide to every student. President Earl Alan Roadman -Campus Canopy. "For a jolly good fellow." he's B.D., D.D., LL.D. Iowa State Teachers College, Upper Iowa University, Boston University Graduate School, University of Halle, Germany. Staff In Memoriam - Journal Photo. Associate EDITOR ................................................Mildred Wikert LITERARY Editor LITERARY Assistant SENIOR EDITOR Dorothy Nelson Clara Louise McBurney Margaret Lundquist JUNIOR Editor Margaret Long MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR Keene Roadman WOMEN's SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPH Y EDITOR SNAPSHOT Editor Music EDITOR Lillian Brown .Irene Johnson Bonnie Jean Wall en Jean Anderson FORENSICS EDITOR J. BUSHNELL In the death of Dr. J. J. Bushnell, Morningside College has lost a great man; great because he risked everything that he might do for others. Though h e knew that death might come a t an y moment, he gave himself to the thorough stud y of books, a skin g as did Browning's grammarian, " What's in the scroll thou keepes t furl ed 'I' Let me kn ow all." Books and p eople were his life, his great desire being to know, and to bring his students to know the high , not the low, not the night, but the mornin g. - A Faculty Memb er. Ruth Olsen DRAMATI CS EDITOR DR. J . Dale Harter ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS TYPIST Donovan Leopold Bob Swift, Russell Martin Bernice Petronis Under Morningside's last three presidents one professor more than an y other firml y established himself, throu gh his jovial disp osition and shining integrity in the h earts of his students. To him they freely turned for the sympathetic counsel which it was his deepest joy to b estow, and to Dr. Bushnell 's m emory they will turn many times again for comfort and inspiration. - A Student. I 9 3 9 s I 0 u X - Campus Conclave. Board of Trustees OFFICERS R. J. HARRINGTON, C. L. BARKS, Sioux City.......................................................... President Orange City..........................................................Vice.President T. N. McCLURE, Sioux City............................................Secretary.Treasurer EMERITI J. G. SHUMAKER, Alamo, Texas HONORARY J. N. Hughes, Des Moines, Iowa J. C. Rasmussen, Spencer, Iowa C. C. Harshbarger, Onawa, Iowa Mrs. C. R. Long, Sioux City A. M. Jackson, Sioux City ACTIVE TERMS EXPIRE 1939 0. M. Bond, Sioux City R. J . Harrington, Sioux City C. H . Kingsbury, Ponca, Nebraska John Kolp, Manson, Iowa W. H. Lease, Rolfe, Iowa Howard Martin, Sioux City Harry Pratt, Sioux City TERMS EXPIRE 1940 C. W. Britton, Sioux City J . J. Davies, Fort Dodge, Iowa G. W. Dunn, Sioux City L. W. Feik, Sioux City Gordon Metcalf, Sioux City Rueben Roach, Sioux City A. L. Semans, Spencer, Iowa J. R. Tumbleson, Eagle Grove, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1941 C. L. Barks, Orange City, Iowa F. Earl Burgess, Algona, Iowa J. C. Ruth man, Algona, Iowa H. I. Down , Sioux City J. A. Farnham, Cherokee, Iowa J . V. Madison, Sioux City Carrol N. Smith, Sioux City D. W . Stewart, Sioux City 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Faculty CLARA L. ASMUS LYNN BEYER Mus. B. PAUL EMANUEL JOHNSON .· A.B. Instructor in Pianoforte Assistant Professor of English Morningside College, Chicago Musical College. Dean of the College and Professor of Philosophy Hamline University, Oxford Universit y, London University , University of Wisconsin. A.B., Cornell College, 1920; A.M., University of Chicago, 1921; S.T.B., Boston University, 1923; Graduate Fellow in Philosophy, Boston University, 1923-4; Graduate Assistant in Philosophy, Brown University, 1924-5: Graduate Studies, Harvard University, 1925, 1927-8; Ph.D., Bos ton University. 1928. LOIS JESSIE BRINKMAN JOHN J. BUSHNELL B.S. D.D., Ph.D. , S.T .B. lnstrucior in Physical Education for Women Professor of Philosophy and R eligion Battle Creek College, Professional Physica l Education Camp. Boston University, School of Theology , Epworth Seminary, Upper lowa University. 1 1 9 3 9 s I 9 A.B., lllinois Wescleyan University, 1888; A.M., Co1umbia University, 191 3; L.H.D., lllinois Wes- LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT l eya n University, 1920; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer quarters , 1894 and 1897; Student in the American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1903-4; Graduate Student, Columbia Univers ity, 1912-3; University of Chicago , summer, 1918. Dean of Women and Professor of Ancient Languages THOMAS CANNING HAZEL CARTER Mus. B. B.S. , A.M. Instructo r in Theory and Organ Instructo r in Public School Music and in Pianoforte Oberlin College. Missouri State Teachers College, Columbia University. 3 9 s I 0 0 u u X JAMES AusnN Coss EARLE E. EMME B.S., M.S. A.B., D.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Professor of Psychology Illinois Wesleyan University , University of II linois, University of Chicago, Clark University. Northwestern University, Garrett Biblical Institute, Co lum bia University, Boston Univers it y, University of Chicago. LAURA CLARA FISCHER A.B. , A.M. IRA JAMES GWINN A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages and German Assistant Professo r of Physics MYRON EARLE GRABER Dean of Men and Professor of Physics A.B., H eidelberg University, 1901; A.M. , ibid ., 1904; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1924; Graduate Student. University of Michigan, summer, 1907; Columbia University, 1908; Ohio State University, 191 3: Fellow in Physics, University of Chicago. 1917- 8 : Fellow in Physics, Univer· s it y of low a, 1923-4. Carleton College, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin. Morningside College, University of Iowa . Thirteen Twelve X HELEN BIRDINA HILL HORACE B. HAWTHORN B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Mus. B. Professor of Sociology Instructor in Violin Iowa State College, University of Wisconsin. MARIAN HOWE Cleveland Institute of Music, Pu pil of Louis Persinger, Josef Fuchs, Herbert Elwell, Juilliard School of Music. HENRY B.S. Instructor in Commercial lowa State College, Ames Business College, Gregg College, Chicago. F. KA NTHLENER A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Cornell College, Harvard University, lnstitut Francais and Univers ity of Madrid, Universi ty of Chicago. University of Dijon, National Un iversity of Mexi co. I. ELIZABETH NEWTON MACCOLLIN LOVELAND A.B. Mus. B. Professor Emeritus of English Instructor in Voice Smith College, Oxford University. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Lake Geneva, Student of L. A. Torrens. PAUL MACCOLLIN A.B. , Mus. B. MARCIA McNEE A.B. Director of the Conservatory of Music and Professor of Voice Instructor in Elementary Education Oberlin College, Morningside Coll ege, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Lak e Geneva, Pupil of Dr. Carl Duflt, El lison Van H oose. Upper Iowa University, Univerof Chicago, University of Iowa, University of Minnesota. sity I I 9 9 3 9 s I KATHERINE KAULL KINNEY Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte University o f Kansas, Eastman School of Music, Stu dent o f Lawrence Schaufflrt, Fredonia State Normal, New York. J. KINNEY Mus. B. GORDON Instructor in Violoncello and Double B ass Maas School of Music, Eastman School of Mu sic, Student of Karl Agnesy, Ne l son Watson. EDWARDA METZ Mus. B. Instructor in Piano fo rte Chicago Musical College, Boguslawski College of Music, Curtis Institute, Pupil of Tom ford Harris, Ernest Hutcheson , Austin Conradi. MENDAL B . MILLER A.B., A.M . Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Greenville Co l lege, University of Southern Californi a . X 9 s I 0 0 u 3 ]AMES E . KIRKPATRICK A.B., A.M., Ph.D. EUGENE H. KLEINPELL A.B. , A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Professor of History and Political Science Cornell College, University of Iowa. University of Iowa, University of Chicago, Ohio State University. MIRAH MILLS A.B., A.M. ETHEL RUTH MURRAY A.B., A.M. Professor of Engish and Secretary of the Facuity Registrar and Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages and History Morningside College, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of Sout he rn California. JAMES REISTRUP ETHEL THOMPSON KUCINSKI LEO KUCINSKI Mus. B. Mus. B. Mus. B. H ead of Violin Department Head of P ianoforte Department Morningside College, Warsaw Conservatory of Music, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Cl evel and Institute of Music, Juilliard Graduate School of Mu sic, Pupil of Edward lbzikowski, Charlotte Demuth Williams, De Ribaupierre, Albert Stoessel , Rubin Goldmark, Naoum Blinder. Morningside Col lego, P upil of Emma Sage. J. E rick Sch mall, Theo. Otterstrom, R udo lph Ganz, Fritz Voegeley, Ceci l Burleigh. Instructor in Pianoforte Morningside College, Eastman School of Music, Chicago Musica l Co ll ege, Cleveland Tnstitute, Juilliard School of Music, Student of Rudolph Ganz, Raymond Wilson, Arthur Loesser, James Friskin. Fourteen Morningside College, University of Illinois , Columbia University. ROBERT GLEN ROGERS A.B. Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Athletic Director Morningside Co ll ege, University of Illinois. Fifteen u X JASON M. SAUNDERSON A.B. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Albion College. SAMUEL C. STEINBRENNER A.B., A.M. Professor of German T. N. McCLURE Bursar JOHN MOOK A.B. Vincennes University , University of Chicago. Charles City College , Theological Seminary, Frankfurt-onMain. Germany. University of Strassburg, University of Chicago. JOHN WILSON STEWART B.A. , M.A. MRS. MAE MACARTHUR Professor of Biology Professor of Economics Adrian Coll ege, University of Chicago. Kansas State University , Kan sas City University , Marine Biological Laboratory , University of Iowa, University of Michigan. Geneva College , Montana State University, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, Univer• sity of Washington. Western Union College, National Business Training School. Director of Admissions Ball State Teachers College, Indiana, University of Chicago. THOMAS C. STEPHENS A.B. , M.D. ALICE MATTICE A.B. Bookkeeper Secretary to the President Morningside College . I 9 3 9 s I LAURA TASCHE B.S. EVERETT TIMM Instructor in Commercial University of South Dakota, Spearfish Normal, Aberdeen Normal, Fort Wayne Business Institute. I 0 Field Representative AKESON Secretary to the Bursar National Business Training School. Morning side College, Juilli ard Schoo l of Music, Eastman Sc hool of Music, Pupil of Donald Lentz , George Carlson, Georges Barre, Arthur Lora, Daniel Groth, Donald Schmid, Chau tau qua Summer School. N. VAN HORNE Ph.B. Professor of Mathematics Manager of Women's Residence Halls Sioux Valley Hospital Sioux Falls. Iowa State College. Assistant in Biology Morningside College, Johns Hopkins University, University o f Chicago. B.S. Dormitory Nurse ROBERT LILLIAN MORGAN R.N. Lois M. VANDENBRINK A.B. Morningside College. ILA BUNCH MILTON WIKSELL A.B., A.M. FAITH F. Wood FORD A.B., Mus. B. Instructor in Speech and Dramatics Cashier Instructor in Pianoforte, History of Music, and English Wayne State Teachers College, University of Missouri , University of Iowa, Louisiana State University. Sixteen 9 3 9 s I HELEN JENSEN u X LILLIAN ROY J . SWEET Head of Wind Instruments Department Mus. B. Morningside College. Morningside College, Berlin Conservatory of Music , University of Michigan, Pupil of Emil Liebling , Alberto Jones , Clarence Eddy , John Doane, Olaf Anderson , Howard Well s, Palmer Christian. Seventeen 0 u X Health Office CI ass of I93 9 I I 9 9 s I 0 9 Under the watchful eye of Dr. C. F . Berkstresser, the students 3 have been kept in excellent physical condition throughout the year. 9 s Daily office hours were kept by " Doc" and Nurse Inez Grove in the Health Office which is now in its second year of existence. Free medical attention is available to all students in need of it; I voluntary Wasserman tests we re given this year and all examina- 0 tion s for the Heal th King and Qu een were done in the Health Office. u u X X OFFICERS President ____________ ____________________________ ________________ David Brinkman Vice-President -------·---- _____________________________ __ __ _____ _Ted Barnowe _ Secretary _____ _ ________________________________________________ Virginia Thomas Representative __________ _ ________ __ _ _ ____________ _ Margaret Lundquist ____ Eighteen 43621 DORIS ALEXANDER WILLI E BELLE ALEXANDER IRENE AN DERSON DOROTHY ARNOLD Redfield , South Dakota Sioux City L inn Grove, Iowa Lake Park, Iowa Liberal Arts L iberal Arts L iberal Arts M usic Ka ppa Zera Chi, Lib,rarian, 3, Directress. 4; Sigma Tau Del ta, 3 . 4 , Secre tary-Treasurer, 4: Chapel Choir, I. 2, 3, 4; W. S . G. A .. Ha ll P resident, 4 . Cosmopolitan Cl ub, I, 2 , 3 , 4, Secretary, 2. Treasurer, 1: Dramatics, I . 2, 3, 4; M. C. A. , I , 2. A lpha Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3. 4, P resident, 4; M . C. A., 1, 2 , 3, 4 , Secretary, 4; Grace League. 1, 2, 3, 4; lsh koodah. Vice P res ident, l. A lpha Sigma , H istorian, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 3; Choir. 2. 3, 4; M. C. A.; Cooperative House P resident, 4. MYRLE AUSTIN Rock ford, Illinois FLETAMAE BANE K anawha . Iowa Sioux City Music Liberal Arts L iberal Arts Music Cen tral State T eachers Co l lege. 1,: P arsons Juni or Co llege. 2: Kan sas State T eachers Co ll ege. 3. Pre-Engineer's Club, Treasure r, 2, Vice Presi de nt , 3, P resident, 4 : Sigma P i Sigma, Vi ce P resident, 3, President, 4 : Vice P resident, Senior Class. Kappa Zeta Chi; Sigma Mu, Treasu rer, 3; Mu P hi Epsilon . Histo rian, 4; Chapel Choi r. 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council, 4 : W. S. G . A . , President, 4; Who' s Who, 4. Chapel Choir, 2, 3. 4. TED BARNOWE DOROTHY BEHRENS Whiting, Iowa I I 9 9 3 NORMAN BRA DY s MARY BRILMAN DAVID BRINKMAN Norfolk. Nebraska Primghar, Iowa Rolfe, Iowa Business Administration 9 RALPH BRAKKE Sanborn, Iowa Business Administration Dakota Wesleyan . ] , 2; Morn· ingside, 3, 4; Pre -Engin eers Clu b ; Aviation Club. I Sioux Club, 1: Pi Gam ma Mu. 4; Intramural Basketball , 1, 2, 3, 4; I ntramural Ki tte nba ll , 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1. Music K appa si lon : Band, crative Zeta Chi ; M u Phi EpVesper Choi r, 1,, 2, 3, 4; l, 3; M . C. A.; Coop· House Vice President, 4. Business Administration Al pha T au Delta, Vi ce President, 3. President, 4 : "M" C lub, 3, 4: F ootball: President Sen ior Class; Student Council, 4. 3 9 s I 0 0 u LILLIAN BROWN Hinton, Iowa X STANLEY BRUNTJEN BORDEN BUCHANAN ALBERT BUCKINGHAM Sioux City Sioux City Palo Alto, California Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Pre -Engineer's Club, Sec reta ry, 2, Vice P resident, 4, President , 4 ; Sigma P i S igma, P resident, 3; T rack , I , 3, 4. Alpha Tau Delta; Biology Club; Aeronautics Club, Assistant Commanding Officer; Beta Beta Beta; Intramural BasketbalI; Tri Beta, President. P hi Sigma, Treasurer, 4 ; Basketba ll , 2, 3, 4; Football , 2, 3, 4; " M" Club, 2, 3, 4; President of Student Council, 4. AGNES CARLIN BERTH A CONNER MIRIAM CORKHILL VIRGINIA CRANE Sioux City Glidden, Iowa Sioux City Battle Creek , Iowa Liberal Arts Music Liberal Arts Music Alpha Sigma, Historian, 2, President, 3, Recording Secretary, 4, Usher, 4; Psychology Clu b, 4; Sigma T au Delta 4 · P i Gamma Mu , 4; A lpha Kappa Delta, 4; M. C. A .. 2, 3 ; InterSororit y Council, 3. Twenty Liberal Arts Kappa Ze ta Chi; Psychology Club, 4; Band, I , 3; W. A. A. , I, 2, 3, 4, Board, 2 , 3, 4; Honorary Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Kitte n -ball ; Sweater Winner; Scarf Win ner; Sioux, 4; M. C. A. , I , 2, 3. 4; Cheer Leader, 4. Alpha Sigma, Pianist. 2, Recording Secretary, 3. Vice President , 4: Sigma Mu, President. 3; Mu Ph i E psilon, Correspondi ng Secretary, 4; Vesper Ch oir, 3, 4: M . C. A. , Chairman of M. C. A . Radio Broad cast , 4 : S tudent Coun cil, 4; Conservatory P resident, 4. Kappa Zeta Chi. l. 2 : Col legiate P layers : Phi Sigma Iota, V ice P residen t, 2, P resident. 3, Sec retary. 4. Kappa Zeta Chi, Directress, 3, 4: Mu Ph i Eps ilon, Vice Presi dent, 3, P resident, 4; S igma Mu, 2, 3, 4, Socia l Chai rman, 2; Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I , 2; K. Z. X . Trio, 2, 3; W . S. G. A. , Vi ce P resident, 4; Messiah Contralto S oloist, 4. Twenty-one u X Doris DAVIS EVELYN DEPUE THOMAS DowN OWEN ENGFN Sioux City Mapleton , Iowa Odebolt, Iowa Minneapolis , Minnesota Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Collegiate Players, 3; Chapel Kappa Pi Alpha , President, 4; Collegiate Players, l, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Christian Service Club Radio Quartet, I; lshkoodah, Sergeant-at-Arms, 1 ; May Queen Attendant; Beauty Queen, 4. A I pha Tau Del ta. Sergeant-atArms, 4; Football , 1; Basket· ball, I. Hibbing Juni or College, I, 2; "M" Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4 ;, Kittenball, 3, 4. DALE FLINDERS RICHARD FORBES BARBARA FORRESTER Choir, I , 2, 3, 4. JAK EFELKER Trenton, Nebraska Keosauqua , Iowa Sutherland , Iowa Sioux City Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Music Liberal Arts "M" Club, 3, 4; Football , I , 2, 3, 4. "M" Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Male Quartet, 4; M. C. A. Radio Quartet. 2, 3, 4; Football , 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2; Who's Who , 4; H ealth King Attendant, 3; Health King , 4. Alpha Tau Delta; Chapel Choir, l , 2, 3, 4; Dramatics. Kappa Zeta Chi, Usher, 2, 4 P ep Club, 2; Biology Club, 2 Int ernationa l R e l ations Club , 2 Beta Beta Beta, 4; W. A. A. , 1, 2, 4 , Basketball Chairman , 4 , Awards Chairman, 2; Yale-Harva rd , 1, 2, 4; Scarf Winner, 2; Sweater Winner, 4; H onorary H ockey, Volleyball, and Basket ball T eams, I , 2, 4; M. C. A., MIRIAM HAWTHORN Cas tana , Iowa I Liberal Arts 9 3 9 VIRGINIA GASINK Sioux City Liberal Arts Collegiate Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club , 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra , 1, 2. 3. 4; String Quartet. l , 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir, 2. 3, 4; String Trio , I Battle Cree k, Iowa Music s EUGENE HARTLEY University of Iowa , 2. 3; Biol· ogy Club , 4; Band, I , 4. I , 2, 3, 4; M. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Grace League , 3, 4. 0 u Alpha Sigma, Chaplain, 2, 3, President, 4; Manuscript Club, Librarian, 4; Editor of "Manuscript ", 4; Sociology Club, 2; lnternational Relations Club Vice President, 2; Alpha Kappa Delta , Secretary, 3, President, 4; Sigma Tau Delta , President, 4; Intramural, 1, 2 , 3, 4; Yale-Harvard , 3; Scarf Winner, 3: Sweater Winner, 3: Collegian Reporter, Y. M. C. A. , l, 2, 3, 4, Social Service Chairman, 2, Secretary 3, Y. W. Representative, 4: Grace League, 1,. 2 , 3, 4, Cabinet, 2. 3, 4; Int er-Sor· ority Council, 4: W. A. A., Board , 3, 4. FRED HOFFMAN I, 2, 4. CAROL HELD Hint on, Iowa Music Kappa Zeta Chi, Directress, 3, Critic, 4 , President, 4; Pep Club , 3; Sigma Mu, 3; Chapel Choir, I , 2, 3, 4; Band, I; H ea lth Queen , 2; Student Body Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Bea uty Queen, 4. Minneapolis , Minn eso ta Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Kappa Zeta Chi, Directress , 2, Recording Secretary, 4; P sycho logy Club, 4; Vesper Choir, 1, 2. X Hibbing Junior College , 1, 2 : Football, 3, 4: Kittenball; Track, 3, 4. Alpha Sigma, Vice President, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Psychology Club, 4; Pep Club, 3; Agora , Junior Representative; Collegian Reporter; M. C. A., Alpha Tau Delta, Sergeant-atArms, 2, Vice President, 4; Economics Club, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 3: Editor of Alumni Bulletin, 4. HOSNER Des Moines Iowa 2, 3. WILLIAM HUGHES Sioux City EDWARD JACOBSON ANNA MAY KLINKER RUSSELL KRAAI BARBARA LEWTON Sioux City Denison, Iowa Orange City, Iowa Sioux City Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Music Francis Shimer College; Cosmopolitan Club , 4; Chap e l Choir, 4. Northwestern Junior CoJlege, l, 2: Phi Sigma, President, 4; "M" Club , 3, 4; Football , 3, 4; Basketball , 3, 4; Kittenball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4, Kappa Zeta Chi, Corresponding Secretary, 4, Inter-Sorority Council , 2, Critic, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Trio, l, 2, 3; Madrigals, 3; Song Leader, 3. Liberal Arts Twenty-two Twenty-three 9 3 9 s I 0 u HAZEL HELD Hinton , Iowa JEAN I X NADINE LINDQUIST MARGARET LUNDQUIST CLARA LouISE McBuRNEY Spirit Lake , Iowa Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City Music Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Kapp a Ze ta Chi; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 4, Warden , 3, Treasurer, 4; Sigma Mu, 2; Chapel Choir ], 2, 3 , 4; Band , I , 2; Contralto So loi st in "Messiah", 3 ; Solos in " Rose Maiden", l. K appa Zeta Chi , Corres ponding Sec retary, 3, Treasu rer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu. 4; Junior Class, Treasurer; Senior Class Rep re sentative; Senior Editor , Juni or Editor, "Sioux''; Grace Leagu e, 2; Student Council , 4. Alpha Sigma, Chaplain, 3, Reporter, 4; Art Club , 2; Ger man Club, Musician, 1, Vi ce P resid e nt, 2; Mu Phi Ep sil on. Hi storian , 4, R ec ording Secretary, 4; Sigma Mu , 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu; Symphony Orch es tra, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Collegian Re porter, 1, 4; A s sis ta n t Literary Editor , "Sioux" , 4; M. C. A. , 2, 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council. M. C. A., 3, 4. FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN HERBERT McQuEEN Sioux City Kingsley , Iowa Liberal Arts Liberal Arts H. DOROTHY NELSON Sioux City 9 Liberal Arts s Liberal Arts I 9 BERNICE PETRONIS Delavan , Illin ois HELEN PEARSON Liberal Arts Cleghorn , Iowa Bio log y Club, 1, 2; P sychology Club, 3, 4. MARJORIE PRIMMER u NARYKA Sioux City Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; P syc hology Club, 4; Beta Be ta Be ta, 4. RICHARD PAWSON Ka ppa Zeta Chi; German Club , 2; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Intramural Ho ckey, 2, 3: Snapshot Editor, 3 , Literary Editor, 4. "Sioux"; M. C. A., 2. 3: Grace League , l ; Art Club, 2. I 0 JOSEPH Liberal Arts I 3 MORRISON Alpha Tau Delta . Secretary. 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, President , 4: Int er-Fraternity Council. 4; Economics Club , 2 ; "M" Club , 3, 4, Secretary , 4; Football , l, 2. 3, 4; Basketball , I, 3, 4; Int ramural Basketbal I, 2, 3: Intramural Kittenball , ] , 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Pres ident: Stude nt Council 3; Sports Editor. "Sioux" , 2; Grace Leag ue . l, 2.· 3, Cab in et, 2; M. C. A. , I , 2. Pre-Engineer's Club; Band; Brass Quartet; Trumpet Trio; Acrobatic Team. 9 G. Peterson. Iowa PAUL MCKENNA MARJORIE PRITCHARD Music Kappa Zeta Chi; Mu Phi Epsi1on , Vice President. 4 ; Sigma Mu; Chapel Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. , H a ll President , 4. KEENE ROADMAN Sioux City Liberai Arts Alpha Sigma, Treasurer, 3, 4, Pres id e nt, 4; Psychology Club , 4, Se c re tary , 4; Economics Club, 2; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4, Sec re tary, 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu , 4 ; A I pha Kappa Del ta, 4; Intramural Baske tball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 4; Typist Sioux , 4; M. C. A 1, 2; Agora, Senior Represen tati ve. Sioux City Liberal Arts DALE ROGERS Kappa Ze ta Chi ; Ves per Choir, President; Symphony Orchestra; Student St rin g Quartet. Economics Club; Coll eg iate Players, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta : Alpha Psi Omega; Student Body Vice President , 4; Collegian R eport e r ; Sports Editor, "Sioux", 3, 4; M. C. A. Marathon , lowa ROBERT ROHWER HENRY SCHUNCK ALBERTA SEAVEY CHARELS SEWARD Paullina, Iowa Sioux City Aurora, T!lin oi s Forest City , Iowa Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club, 4; Economics Club , 2: Pi Kappa Delta, 2. 3, 4, President, 4; Pi Gamma Mu;. Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3 , 4, President, 4; Student Council , 2. 3, 4; M. C. A. , I, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Class Scholarship, 1: Board of Control, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tnter-Collegiate Debate, 2, 3, 4. Twenty-four Sioux Cit y Music Kappa Zeta Chi, Treasurer, 3, President, 4 , Int er-Sorority Council , 3, 4; Pep Club ; Ishkoodah President , 1 ; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Vice P residen t, 4 ; Juni or Class Represe ntative; . Agora, President , 4, Vic e President, 3; H ealth Queen, 3; "Yumph Girl", 3; Miss Morningsid e, 4; Student Council, 3, 4. X Sioux City Liberal Arts Chapel Choir, 1, 2. Kappa Zeta Chi, Usher, 2; Col1egiate Players , 1. 2: W. A. A. , l, 2, 4, Board Member. 2; \V. S. G . A. , H a ll Pres id e nt, 4; Int ramura l Sports, 1, 2, 4; Yal e -Harvard, 1, 2, 4: Sw ea ter Winner, 4; Scarf Winn e r, 2; C o I l e g i an R e porter, 1, 2; "Sioux", 2; M. C. A., I. 2, 4; Grace Leagu e , ] , 2. Sigma Th e ta Rho, 2, 3, Chap lain , 3; Manu sc ript Club, Vice President , 4; Collegiate Players. 2, 3; Choir, 2, 4; Collegian R e porter, 2, 3, Art Editor, 3; Student Ministerial Association, Vice Pres ident, 4. Twenty-five Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Delta, Treasurer, 4 , President , 4; Biology Club, 2; Junior Class Vi ce Pres id ent. 3 9 s I 0 u X BIRDIE MAE SLOTHOWER VIRGINIA SMITH DON SNYDER Sioux City Onawa, Iowa Rockford , Illinois Liberal Arts Music Business Administration Alpha Sigma, Usher, Directress, Secretary; Collegiate Playe rs; W. A. A. , I ; Sigma Tau Delta; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice Presid ent; Ma nu script Club. Alpha Sigma, Pianist, 2, Usher, 3, Directress, 4, Historian, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon , Warden, 4; Sigma Mu, Secretary, 3; Chapel Choir, I , 2, 3, 4 ; M. C. A. Radio Quartet , 4 ; Soprano Soloist in "Messiah", 4. Sigma Theta Rho; "M" Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi dent, 4; Chapel Choir, 1 ; Footbal I, MARY STANKIEWICZ RUTH THATCHER VIRGINIA THOMAS Sioux City West Bend, Iowa Sioux City Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, 2, Re co rding Secretary, 3, Reporter, 4; Psychology Club, 4 ; Pep Club, 3; W. A. A., l , 2, 3, 4; Intramural , I , 2, Alpha Sigma, Chaplain, 4; German Club, 2; Vespe r Choir, 1; Collegian R eporter, l ; M. C. A., I; Crace L eague, 1; Gospel T eam, 1, 2. K appa Zeta Chi, Directress, 3, Critic, 3, Vice President, 4; Dram atics, 2, 3; Sigma Tau De lta, 3, 4; Freshman Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Collegian Repor ter, 2; Freshmen Green Sheet Editor, I; Editor Agora Edition , 2; Editor, "Sioux" , 3; Board of Control, l , 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; May Queen, 1; Agora Secretary, 2; Ishkoodah President, l. 3, 4; Yale- Harvard, l, 2, 3; Collegian Reporter, 3; M. C. A., 2, 3. 1 9 3 I , 2, 3, 4; Basketba ll , I, 2, 3, 4; Kittenball , l , 2, 3, 4. Hancock, Iowa Sioux City Science 0 ELEANOR WADE Music Liberal Arts Iowa State College, 3; Alph a Tau De l ta; Pre-Engin eer's Club, I , 2, 4; Football, I. I JAMES VANDERSALL Sioux City s Sigma Theta Rho ; German Psychology Club, 4; M. C. A., 1 , 3, 4; Grace League, l, 2, 3. BONNIE JEAN WALLEN u Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Phi Be ta Rho , 3; Band, 3; Sioux City Symphony Orchestra , 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Master, ] , 2, 3; Fa culty String Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Grace L eag ue, 2, 3. KELLOGG WELLS X GARNETT WILLIAMS Sioux City Ro ckwe ll City, Iowa Kappa Ze ta Chi, Usher, 3; W. A. A. , Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Sigma Tau De l ta; Phi Sigma lota, Secretary, 2, 3, Hi s torian , 4; Eta Sigma Phi, Presid ent, 4; Intramural Hock ey, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball , I , 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, I , 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Yale-Harvard, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweater Winner, 3; Scarf Winner , 2; Women's Sports Editor, 3, Snapshot Edit o r, 4, "Sioux ". M. C. A. , 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Me mber 3, 4 ; Student Council, 4. RUTH Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Th eta Rho ; Dramatics, 2; Psychology Club, 4; Phi Sigma Tota, Presid ent , 3, 4; Choir, 1 ; M. C. A., I , 2, 3. Kappa Ze ta Chi , Chaplain, 3; P syc ho logy Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Economics Club, 2; Pi Gamma Mu , Vice Pres id en t , 3, Pres id ent, 4; M. C. A. , l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, l , 4; SecretaryTreasurer , 2, Vice President, 3; Grace League, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; International Relations Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary , 2. WORRELL HOYT GRANTER Whiting, Iowa Danbury, Iowa Business Administration Business Administration Kappa Ze ta Chi; W. A. A .. I; Ve sper Choir, 1; Health Qu een, 4. Twenty-six Alpha Tau Delta, Vi ce President , 4; Biol ogy Club, 1 ; Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Intra mural Bask etba l I. Twenty -seven 9 s I 0 Sioux City Liberal Arts 9 3 BRUCE VAN DEMARK 9 1 u X SEDATE ( ?) SENIORS . Class of 1940 1 1 9 3 9 9 3 9 0 s I o· X X s I u u OFFICERS President ............................................................................Lester Olson Vice-President ..................................................................Art Lundblad Secretary .......................................................................... Kathlyn Kolp Representative ................................................................Margaret Long Twenty-nine • HARLAN DEWELL VIRGINIA ALLEN Recent member of the Diamond Ring SociNy. Th e better half of his education has not been found in books. JEANNE ANDERSON VERONA DEMOND Seldom seen with books, but frequently with a man. • Gentleness does more than violence. JEAN FOWLER JAMES ARRASMITH A pre-med and a mighty "Merrie" fellow. DOUGLAS BEGGS Napoleon was little; so is Jean. LUCILLE FRITZCHE Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Watch out, women, here I come. 1 1 9 9 9 s I ·o DOROTHY BROOKE Neither sinner nor saint. B. ROY BROWN 9 Not real good and not real bad. BETTY GREENE The way to a professor's heart is through- He awoke one afternoon, and found himself- awake. u X 3 CONSTANCE GALL 3 u X Even the Health Office is a pleasant place with her on duty. A live wire with a short circuit. ROBERT CHAPMAN Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. JANET COE Play and I'll play with you; study and you study alone. NELLIE DEVRIES Her outward quietness covers a wealth of hidden character. Thirty I 0 INEZ GROVE GLEN BURROW s MARGARET GUSTESON A case of quality; not quantity. FRANCES GASINK Something attempted, something done. DEVON HAHN He laughs best who laughs when the prof laughs. Thirty-one ADELAIDE HANSEN KATHLYN KOLP Better sense in the head than cents in the pocket. As subtle as the b in subtle. ANNA MARIE LARSON ALICE HANSON The other half of the Sweeney-Hanson team. Some people have the habit of winking the eye oftener than is absolutely necessary. ELWOOD HETLAND ELLA LAURITSEN Absence from class makes the marks grow rounder. Always right with the world. BETTY LING LETHA HOWES To be determined your work done. is to have half An inspiration and example to us American students. I I 9 3 9 s I ROGER HUGHES MARGARET LONG Studying makes some people wiseme otherwise. 9 3 "My heart belongs to--" WALTER HURD Another year has passed. Have you? 9 NANCY LOWRY One of those whose mind runs in a whirl. X I 0 0 u s MILLICENT " JENSEN A guaranteed tonic for the blues. u X ART LUNDBLAD I can resist anything but temptation. IRENE JOHNSON LESTER MENKE To surpass in the classroom is a habit of hers. A word to the wise is useless . LUCILLE JOHNSON DON MICHAELSON When you play, play hard. When you work, don't play at all. A man who blushes is not quite a brute. RALPH KITTERMAN Arise with the lark, but avoid larks in the evening. Thirty-two MINETTA MILLER Her heart is not altogether in her work. Thirty-three DEON MOOR RUTH SMITH Serious? Yes ... a little. Smart, but doesn't advertise the fact . DOROTHY ANN OLSON "R efreshing" is the word that describes Dorothy Ann. LESTER OLSON Popular because he doesn't seek popularity. CLIFF SPAYDE Majors in alibiology AL STROZDAS Men wouldn't die so fast if they didn't live so fast. MARLYN PEDERSON RUTH SUNDERLIN Many are called, but few get up. Time deals gently with those who take it gently. I I 9 9 3 9 s I HELEN POSEY Ease with dignity. 3 DON SWEENEY Just so it's a good time--- MARION PRESTON s BOB SWIFT So persistent she would have the last word with an echo. 9 Twice a year his studies come first. I 0 0 u X QUINTIN PRICHARD Hey, give me the dope on that for the Reporter! u IRVINE THOE A blonde with brains. X JOHN THROWER VERNA RODDA A whizz on a dance floor. ' Tis better to have loafed and flunked than never to have loafed at all. ARNOLD RUDD PATRICIA WARNER Th e greatest men are the simplest. Sincere, friendly, and reliable. LEO SMITH JOYCE WEED If a prof asks you a question at least let on that you know something about it. Zets, W. A . A., and John. Thirty-four Thirty-five WISE ( ? ) JUNIORS ' Class of 1941 I I 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s I 0 I 0 X X u u OFFICERS President .................................................................... Perry Kruidenier Vice-President ........ .................................................... Garrett Wallman Secretary ................................................................................ Alice Scott Representative .. ....... ....................................................... Betty Schunck Thirty-seven Edythe Mae Albert Winnie Allen Donnin Ame.s Darlene Cottington Doreen Dallam Jackson Davis Josephine Dixon Mary Louise Barrett Maxine Behrens Eugene Emme Maxine Ericksen Vilmer Berger I I 9 9 3 3 9 Milton Binger s Esther Blomberg I Beverly Borland 9 Frances Forsberg s Donald Fritzche Rolland Grefe I 0 0 u u X Ralph Brown Rollie Buckholz Dorothy Carrigg Winifred Cheely Maurice Clare Glennys Corderman Thirty eight X Evelyn Guelff Dale Harter Frances Haverfield Joyce Held Genevieve Hileman Robert Hill Thirty-nine l Dorothy Hill Dureth Helen Hitchcock Betty Huxtable Wendell Jackson Helen Jensen Lyle Johnson James McNally Oliver Mogck Gwynne Morris Norma Neilson Leonard Nelson Martha Helen Nelson 1 1 9 9 3 9 Dorothy Jones s Frank Kahoun Emil Knipp I 3 9 Myna Nickum s Ruth Olsen Ernest Peterson I 0 0 u u X Perry Kruidenier Clifford Lamkin Kenneth Lawrence Lucille Locke Lewis Mahood Lucille Mathena Forty X Lucille Pippett Les Pruehs Ruth Rance Charlotte Robinson Alice Scott Irene Schaal Forty-one Class o f 1942 Betty Schunck Robert Shaver Gordon Sheldall Leroy Sheley Clarine Stone Alice Swanson 1 1 Vivian Toomer 9 9 Ilo Vanderboom 3 3 Frances WaIker 9 9 s s I I Mary Walker 0 0 Garrett Wallman u u Mary Ellen Walpole X X Charles Wert Mildred Wikert Robert Van Stryland OFFICERS Donna Youngstrom Ila Eberly President --------------------------------------------------·-·····-··-···········Edgar Graham Vice-President ----············-····-·············----·-·······------------Stanley Anderson Secretary ········-····-················----------·-·····---··-······--------------·Lauretta Kin g Representative ---------··············--------········--·-·····------------Barbara Prichard Forty.two F o rty- three Glenn Adcock Joyce Addy Gerald Austin John Byers Helen Cady Louise Cairy Alice Clayton Thelma Addy Barbara Barry Bryce Clayton Gerald Cobb s Margaret Berg 1 1 ·9 9 3 3 9 Eugene Coe 9 Marie Berquist s Virginia Boline s Dayrle Crabb Arlene Demots I James Bolton I 0 0 u u X Gerald Fritzson X Geraldine Booth Betty Boo tj er Celia Fordyce Brown Garlock Dorothy Bowen Mary Beth Brinkman Kathryn Brown Stephen Brown Forty-four Homer Garretson Ivan Gossoo Edgar Graham Forty-five Dorothy Granter Billy Gray George Green Ted Grier Raymond Gusteson Charlotte Hackell Betty Hoefer Joseph Holdcroft Edith Jensen Helen Johnson Jean Jones Lauretta King I I 9 9 3 9 Ardis Hall s Doris Hall Ardith Hart I 3 John Kolp 9 s Anthony Kooiker LeRoy Kuhlmann I 0 0 u X Georgia Harvey Robert Harvey Merrie June Heetland Robert Hempstead Earl Hicks Muriel Hiler Fort y-Six u Romain Lamkin X Bette Larson Donovan Leopold Eric Lilj estrand Dorothy Luchsinger Kathryn Madison Forty -seven Roy Michaud Marion Miller Jack Milton Richard Reister Ferne Roland George Ross William Rozeboom Douglas Oakleaf Evelyn O'Harrow Marjorie Salsbury Betty Lou Saunderson Bob Olson I I 9 9 3 3 Kathleen Schatz 9 Jeanette Osterberg s Thuma Perrin 9 s Ione Swanlund Gordon Taft I 0 Marjorie Petheram I 0 u u X Geraldine Thomas X Yvonne Petrick Mildred Pfeiffer Phyllis Thorngreen Lester Triggs Barbara Prichard Elna Van Camp Allan Priester Dorothy Rensink Ella Jean Waddell Betty Lou Welding Charles Richards Forty-eight Forty-nine Second Semester Students FRESHMEN Name .· Lavonne Wertz Donald Widler Home Freda Agostine ·····-----------------------------------------------Sioux City Fred Ashley ---·-·---·-·--·----·-···-·······················---·-···Sioux City Isadore Bichove ················-··-····---···-·-·······-··-·--···Sioux City Francis Bentzinger --·-- -·--··-------·-·--·--·-·······-·--·--·-·Sioux City Betty Lee Carter ..·-········-····--····--·-·-··----········-·---··Sioux City Philip Clark ............. ·-·--·-·----·-··-············-·Evanston, Illinois Robert Cohen ·--·---·············-··-··-··---·-·---······-··------·Sioux City Chyrl Cose ·----·-··--·······-··-·--·------····-·······-·--·---······Sioux City Larry Curtis ··-··-·----·············-····--·-·--··········-··---····Sioux City Carl Fooken ·····--·-·-·············--·--··············-··-·-·--····-·Kingsley Eileen Gil son.---·--·······-··--··-·--··-·-·····-·--·-·Crofton , Nebraska Mary Jane Winch Leona Witzenburg 1 Paul Jones ··············-·--··········--·---··---········-·--·-·--··Sioux City Ruth Kingsbury ---·--······-···--·--········--·-·-··--·········-·Sioux City 1 James Leachman -·-·····-···---·-············-·--·-···········-·Sioux City Edward McCarthy --··-·······-·-----·-·-··----·---·---·--- --- --Sioux City Darrel McEntaffer -·-·------· --·-·-·-··--·· ··-··-·-·--·----·-·-·Sioux City Clarence Morrison---·-----·-·---·- -------·----·-·--·-·----·Rock Rapids 9 3 9 s 9 9 Sam Newton ---·- -- ------·--·-·--- -·- -- ---·----·------·--·-·--·-----Sioux City William Prescott -- -- ---------- ----·----------·-·- -· ----·---·----Sioux City I 0 Maxcean Rook ---·-- -·------ ---·-·--· ----·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·- ------·Sioux Cit y Joe Rosenblum ---·-----------·-- ·----·-------·-·-·-----·-·- --·----Sioux City u Shirleymae Zechmann Clifford Lewis X Jay Sterling ---·-·----·----·---··--·-------·-·----·----·-------··-·-Sioux City George Tripp --··--·----·---··-·---··----·----·-·-·--··--·----·-·-·Sioux City Charles Verlinden ---·-·-·---··-----··--·--·-·-·--·----··----- -·Sioux City Martin Weiner -----·- ·---------·-·--·------··-·-- --·-·--·------·-·Sioux City Bill Williges ---·---·--·--·-·---· ---·-··--· -·-·-·---·--·--·-·----·-Sioux City John Maynard -·- ·- -·--·-·---··-·----·---··-··-··-·------·-·-·--·-Sioux City Marvin Shieleceberger ---·-·-·- -·-·--·-·-·· -----·-----· ----·Sioux City SOPHOMORES Ila Eberly ---·-------·---·- -- ------ ·-·-------·----·-- ----·--·----·-----·-·Lawton Betty Lee Carter Eileen Gilson JUNIORS Jane Mahoney ----·------·-------·- ----------·---·---·---·-----·-·Sioux City William Dahlstrom ·--· ------ ·-·-----·----Bloomfield, Nebraska SENIORS Carl Bolin -------·- ----·-----·-------·------·----·----------·----·-·--·-----Sloan Mrs. Chester Fowler..---- ---- --- ----------··---·---------·-----Sioux City Russel Martin --·----------------------------------------------·----Sioux City Fifty Fifty.one 3 s I 0 u X GREEN ( ! ! ! ) FRESHMEN 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X , MUS IC REVERIE I 9 3 9 s I 0 " -ST ART HERE'' u X Fifty -three I CHOIR 1 1 9 A " bigger" and "better" choir was molded by P rofes- 3 sor MacCollin for this year's tour. They again added to 9 their laurels by becoming the first Morningside College s organization to be accorded the honor of broadcasting over the National Broadcasting Company network from I 0 u X the nation's capital in Washington, D. C. dents as "Mr. Mac", is the director of the Conservatory and of the nationally famous Morningside College Methodist Choir. The Sioux City Civic Concert Course, since its inception some years ago, has come to enjoy the cordial patronage of the entire city under Mr. MacCollin's direction. Fifty-four SOPRANO Elizabeth MacCollin Doris Mae Alexander Helen Pearson Alice Scott Frances Haverfield Myrle Austin Merrie June Heetland Maxine Foster Anna Mae Klinker Martha Helen Nelson Carol Held Dolorys Cook Virginia Smith Margaret Gusteson Lucille Fritzsche Edith Jensen James Bolton Robert Caine Eugene Emme Helen Johnson Jean Jones Betty Bootjer Marjorie Nelson ALTO TENOR Roger Hodgson Thomas Moon Charels Seward Odell Woods LeRoy Kuhlmann Anthony Kooiker Dale Flinders Robert Brooks Lawrence Johnson George Green Fifty-five Nadine Lindquist Kathlyn Kolp Virginia Crane Barbara Lewton Marjorie Primmer Mary Beth Brinkman Edythe Mae Albert Dorothy Behrens Dorothy Arnold Ruth Harris Doris Davis 3 9 s I 0 PERSONNEL Professor MacCollin, better known to the stu- 9 Doreen Dallam Irene Schaal Ruth Smith BASS James McNally Ralph Kitterman Gerald Fritzson William Rozeboom Oliver Mogck Robert McLain James Arrasmith Robert Rohwer Keith Arnold George Iseminger Ronald Rawson Norman Gefke u X BAND Male Quartet Whether it be classic or barbershop harmony the male quartet consisting of Dale Flinders, Eugene Emme, William Rozeboom, and George Iseminger is the group which is called upon to perform at the various school and civic functions. Flinders, Emme , Rozeboom, l seminger. 9 The band, under the flashing baton of Everett Timm, added another triumph to its growing reputation on its fifth annual tour throughout Iowa. Besides being a medium for promotion of pep at football and basketball games, it is a concert organization of which Morningside can be justly proud. 3 is the newly organized Flute Quartet com- OFFICERS posed of Jeanne Anderson, first flute; Leona Everett Timm ...................................................... Conductor Devon Hahn ........................................Assistant Conductor Harold Wright........................................Business Manager Odell Woods.................................................... Drum Major Dean Brox ..............................................Personnel Manager Lawrence Johnson..............................Equipment Manager Witzenburg, second flute ; Jean Jones, third flute ; and Miriam Hartley, fourth flute. I t 1 9 s I 0 u X Flute Quartet Something new and different in ensembles was featured on the band trip and has appeared in Conservatory recitals. Quartet drum major from is Odell Woods who leads the band in all pa- rad es and field maneuvers. A group which has attracted favorable comment from organizations throughout the city and surrounding territory where it has appeared in recital and as musical background is the Student String Quartet composed of Arnold Rudd, first violin; Nancy Lowry, second violin; Marjorie Pritchard, viola; Virginia Gasink, 'cello. Rudd, Lowry, Pritchard, Gasink. Fifty-six 9 s I X Student String shako to boots 3 u MAJOR Every inch a 9 0 Jones, Anderson, Witzenburg. DRUM 1 Fifty-seven CIVIC CONCERT COURSE Girl s' Trio Three misses, Alice Scott, Virginia Crane, and Merrie June Heetland, compose the girls' vocal trio. They have "swung" numbers for various student programs throughout the year, among which their "hill-billy" numbers and the . novelty " Sister Kate" are the most memorable. Heetland, Scott, Crane. 1 9 1 Symphony Orchestra 9 3 3 9 9 s s 0 0 X X I I u u Under the inspiring guidance of Leo Kucinski, the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra has grown to be one of the outstanding organizations for the propagation of culture in northwest Iowa. The Symphony is a civic group composed of professional musicians and augmented by the most talented of the Conservatory students. During the past year it app eared in concert with I da Krehm, pianist; Stephan Hero, violinist; and Edward Dudley, tenor. Other artists who completed the schedu le of the Civic Concert Course were Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; Angna Enters, dance mime; and the Mozart Choir Boys. Edward Dudley Angna Enters Stephan Hero Mozart Choir Boys Ida Krehm Headliner Lawrence Tibbett Fifty-eight Fifty-nine DRAMATICS Mu Phi Epsilon Ten years ago Phi Zeta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, the national honor music sorority, was organized at Morningside College. The members are junior, senior, and faculty women of the Conservatory who have attained membership through high scholastic standing and musical ability. Virginia Crane, who was the president last year, was a delegate to the national convention held in Chicago last summer. 1 1 Crane 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s I I 0 u X 0 Sigma Mu Sigma Mu, the local honorary music sorority, has Scene from a one-act play, "There's Always Tomorrow", by David L. Pettigrew. been an inactive but none the less prominent organization on the campus this year. Membership determined by high scholarship and musical ability was attained by Myrle Austin, Dorothy Behrens, Bertha Conner, Virginia Crane, Carol Held, Nadine Lindquist, Clara Louise McBurney, Lucille Johnson, Helen Pearson, and Virginia Smith. The president for the past year was Lucille John son. John son Sixty Sixty-one u X The Show- O ff CAST Clara Hyland.............................. Arlene DeMots Mrs. Fisher................................Dorothy Granter Amy Fisher......................................Betty Bootjcr Frank Hyland.......................... LeRoy Kuhlmann Mr. Fisher.......................................Lewis Mahood Joe Fisher........................................ Robert Caine Aubrey Piper .................................. Lester Menke Mr. Gill... ..................................... Robert· Rohwer Mr. Rogers........................................ George Ross The 1938-39 drama tic season opened with George Kelly's wellknown domestic farce " The Show-Off". Lester Menke, playing the role of the loud-talking, loud-laughing "show-off", stole the show-lock, stock, and barrel. Three character parts were excell ently done by Lewis Mahood as the henpecked husband; Robert Rohwer, a factory worker; and George Ross as a smooth-talking insurance man. Family life was well de- 1 picted by Dorothy Granter as the mother, Robert Caine as the near- 9 genius son, and Betty Bootjer as the sweet young thing who would 3 like very much to get married. Arlene DeMots as the married 9 s I 0 u X daughter and LeRoy Kuhlman, her husband, did very commendable bits of acting. 9 3 9 s I 0 Although this is only his first year at Morningside, Mr. Wiksell has established himself in the hearts of all Morningside playgoers by presenting four hit-produc- u tions. Outstanding were Philip Barry's "Holiday" and X "The Rock", a religious drama. This year through Mr. Wiksell's efforts, the Department of Speech has presented a series of radio plays over a local broadcasting station. Many improvements in equipment, make-up facilities, and scene-building have also been effected, resulting in the Scene Shop and the Workshop Theatre. Sixty-two 1 Sixty-three The Rock Holiday CAST Simon Peter.................................... Robert Caine Adinah ........................................ Betty Lee Carter Deborah ................................ Charlotte Robinson Ucal... ............................................... B. Roy Brown Mary of Magdala ...................... Dorothy Gartner Pandira .......................................... Robert Reese Titus ............................................. James Gifford Agur ......................................Lawrence John son Servant .......................................... Kellogg Wells Servant ................................ Robert Dannenburg On Palm Sunday, the Collegiate Players in cooperation with many of the Morningside churches, presented " The Rock" by Mary Hamlin. This drama, one of the most widely known religious plays, deals with the introduction of Simon Peter to the teachings of Jesus and his denial of the Christ on the eve of the crucifixion. Robert Caine, in the role of Simon Peter, gave an outstanding performance. The parts of Adinah, Peter's wife, taken by Betty Lee Carter and Deborah, Adinah's mother, done by Charlotte Robin son, 9 3 9 s I CAST Linda Seton ...................................... Bette Greene Johnny Case ................................ Fred Davenport Julia Seton............................ Dorothy Ann Olson Ned Seton.................................. Bartlett Lubbers Susan Potter. ............................... Margaret Long Nick Potter ....................................John Thrower Morningside Male Quartet 0 u X Edward Seton ....................................Dale Harter Laura Cram ...................................Minetta Miller Seton Cram ............................................. Joe Turk Henry .............................................Kellogg Wells Charles ···········-······························John Brilman Delia .......................................... Virginia Thomas 1 were both excellent portrayals. The difficu lt rol e of Ucal, the rich 1 9 3 9 merchant, was well handled by Roy Brown. In the character of Mary of Magdala, a woman of questionable repute who was saved by th Master, Dorothy Gartn er gave one of the best performances seen in a coll ege production. Members of the supporting cast added greatly to the atmosphere of the play as did the realistic settings which portrayed typica l scenes at the time of the crucifixion. X a so phisticated comedy about a young lady and a young man who refused to let money rule the affairs of the heart. Presented by Alpha P si Omega, "Holiday" was a well-polished production by an excellent cast. Edward Seton, the head of the "made of money" Seton family was well portrayed by Dale Harter. Bartlett Lubbers did an excellent job in the part of Ned Seton, a young man who was slightly "off the water-wagon". Ned's sister Julia, a typical social satellite, was splendidly characterized by Dorothy Ann Olson. The romantic leads were well handled by Fred Davenport as Johnny Case and Bette Greene in the role of Linda Seton. Johnny and Linda, aided (John Thrower and Margaret Long) added much to the play with their well acted comedy. The parts of Seton and Laura Cram, the "relatives", were well taken by Joe Turk and Minetta Miller. Sixty -four I 0 u The outstanding play of the year was Philip Barry's " Holiday"- by the happy-go-lucky couple, Nick and Susan Potter s Sixty-five Radio Groups Alpha Psi Omega The director of the Alpha Gamma Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was Dorothy Ann Olson. Margaret Long was vice-president and Bette Greene was secretary. This year the Cast gave an excellent performance of Philip Barry's romantic comedy, "Holiday" . Several members of the Cast journeyed to Wayne, Nebraska, to attend the Alpha Psi Omega play presented by Wayne State Teachers College. Judging of the high school plays presented at the annual play contest was done by the Cast. 1 9 1 Ol so n 3 9 s I 0 u X 3 9 This year the Speech Department of Morningside College has s been on the air. Twenty plays, sponsored by the U. S. Post Office Department, have been broadcast over KSCJ and have given expe· rience to more than thirty speech students. Among those participat- Collegiate Players ing were: Robert Caine, Stanley Anderson, Dorothy Gartner, Clifford Spayde, Frances Haverfield, Lillian Brown, Dale Harter, Clif- This year the Collegiate Players took an active part in both on-stage and back-stage activities of the season's productions. At club meetings demonstrations, readings, plays, and reviews of contemporary plays were presented. Several of the members have earned points for Alpha Psi Omega and are nearing the goal of all the Players. The officers for this year were: First semester- Bette Greene, president; Dale Harter, vicepresident; Margaret Long, secretary; Second semester- Fred Davenport, president; Margaret Long, vice-president; and Winifred Cheely, secretary. ford Lewis, Ted Grief, Lawrence Johnson, and Orval Spiry. Commencement Play The Commencement Play was A. A. Milne's "The Romantic Age". It centers around a girl who wants romance from the "- days of old when knights were bold". Of course, knighthood was in flower only about a thousand years previous. She meets her knight (an ordinary man in a masquerade costume) and falls madly in love only to refuse to marry him when she finds that he is just a business Greene man. The rejected suitor then proposes to the heroine's sister: this creates the eternal triangle and- oh well, the play ends happily. Si xty -six 9 Si x ty-seven I 0 u X Roh wer Intercolleg i ate Debate This year the debate season officially opened with a pre-season, non-decision 1 During the following month debates were carried on 9 s u X Omaha, Ne- Harter, Robert Hamel, Geraldine Booth, and Ruth Olsen. 3 0 at braska. The representatives from Morningside were Dale 9 I tournament with colleges and universities in the surrounding territory. During the last week in February and the first of Mendal B. Mill er heads the Forensics department of March, Morningside debaters were in St. Paul attending the coll ege and has been, for the past year, president of the St. Thomas and St. Catherine tournaments. Our rep- the Iowa Forensics Association. resentatives were Fred Davenport, Robert Hamel, Robert The results of Mr. Mill er's ability as a coach are Rohwer, Geraldine Booth, and Ruth Olsen. shown in the hon ors his teams won throughout the sea- The State Forensics meetin g was held in Cedar Rap- son. His keen insight, logical reasonin g, and col orful ids, March 16, 17, and 18. Morningside representatives. expression served as an impetus to each debater. His were Robert Rohwer, Robert Hamel, Geraldine Booth good sportsmanship and companionship are an inspiration to all who come in contact with him . Olsen Sixty-eight Sixty-nine 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULES • FRED DAVENPORT H art e r and Ruth Olsen. The boys' team won the state championship by receiving the highest superior rating. Robert Rohwer was rated the highest individual debater at the 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X tournament and Robert Hamel was second. The girls received the second highest rating at the tournament by receiving an excellent. Ruth Olsen received a superior in the poetry-reading contest at this same tournament. On March 24 and 25 Morningside College was repre· sented by Lester Menke, Dale Harter, and Byron Walter at the annual Junior College debate meet held at Dakota DALE HARTER Wayne State Teachers College Augustana College Vermillion Tournament St. Thomas Tournament Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament University of South Dakota Wayne State Teachers College Omaha Tournament Augustana College Vermillion Tournament Mitchell Tournament GERALDINE BOOTH ROBERT HAMEL Wayne State Teachers College Omaha Tournament Augustana College Vermillion Tournament St. Thomas Tournament Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament University of South Dakota Augustana College Omaha Tournament St. Catherine Tournament Western Union College Iowa State Forensics Meet RUTH OLSEN Augustana College Omaha Tournament St. Catherine Tournament Western Union College Iowa State Forensics Meet Wesleyan, Mitchell, South Dakota. The tournament in ROBERT ROHWER cluded debate, extemporaneous, and oratory. In January Morningside debaters entertained two debate teams from Augustana College of Sioux Falls in two rounds of debate. Augustana College Vermillion Tournament St. Thomas Tournament Iowa State Forensics Meet LESTER MENKE Mitchell Tournament BYRON WALTER Wayne State Teachers College Mitchell Tournament Booth Seventy S eve nt y-on e 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Pi Kappa Delta 1 9 3 9 s Robert Rohwer I 0 u X Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensics fraternity in which degrees are awarded in orders of debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Morningside' s Iowa Delta chapter is one of about 150 chapters which are scattered throughout thirty-six states. The question argued by the various chapters this year was, " Resolved: That the government should cease spending public funds to stimulate business." Iowa Delta chapter officers of Pi Kappa Delta were: Robert Rohwer, president ; Fred Davenport, vice-president; and Ruth Olsen, secretary-treasurer. Fred Davenport and Robert Hamel were the Morningside representatives at the Provincial Pi Kappa Delta meeting held at Aberdeen, South Dakota, on March 30 and 31. Seventy-two Student Council 1 Buckingham 9 3 9 OFFICERS Albert Buckingham ..............................................President Keene Roadman ..........................................Vice.President Carol Held ............................................................ Secretary " I owe much to Morningside College. The rest of my life I shall be attempting to re pay her for the privileges and opportunities she has put before me as one of the student body. It is with sorrow in my heart that I think of leaving the campus so soon. I have truly enjoyed my four years at Morningside, especially the last year as president of the Student Coun· cil. It has been a pleasure to work with and for such an appreciative stu· dent body. With such fine college spirit and faculty cooperation it has been merely a matter of routine to act as Student President. A special vote of thanks should go to the members of the Student Council for their enthusiasm and willingness to work in everything that has been under· taken. The Student Council joins with me in thanking all the students for their cooperation and in saying to the faculty, 'May Morningside con· tinue to prosper'." - "BUCK." Seventy- three s I 0 u X Agora Board of Control For twenty-seven years there has existed on the Morningside campus an organization which includes every girl in school in its membership. Agora was the name given to this group by its founder, Miss Agnes Ferguson, who wished to see the opportunity for helpful fellowship created among the women of the college. Two means of providing this opportunity are found in the Campus Sister movement which is a part of the Freshman Week activities, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet which is held every spring. The officers for the past year were : Marjorie Primmer, president; Kathlyn Kolp, vice-president; Mildred Wikert, secretary; Betty Schunck, treasurer; Bernice Petronis, Senior representative; Marian Preston, Junior representative; Ruth Olsen, Sophomore representa- 1 tive; and Virginia Boline, Freshman representative . Dean Lillian 9 Dimmit is the faculty adviser for the group. 3 9 s I 0 u X 9 3 9 s Top Row: Beyer, Stephens, Mills, Kanthlener, Gwinn. Bottom Row: Thomas, Rohwer, Miller , Booth, I • All student publications are under the jurisdiction of 0 u the Board of Control which consists of ten membersfive faculty representatives and five students. Appoint- X ments for the newspaper, the yearbook, and all other publications are under its supervision. The chairman of the board is Professor H. F. Kanthlener. Other faculty members are Miss Mirah Mills, Lynn Beyer, Ira J. Gwinn, and Dr. T. C. Stephens. The student members are Virginia Thomas, senior; Minetta Miller, junior; Robert Glock, sophomore; Geraldine Booth, freshman; and Robert Rohwer, representative-atlarge. Quentin Prichard, editor, and Lester Olson, business manager of the Collegian Reporter, are ex-officio members. Top Row: Primmer , Greene, Wikert, Schunck. Bottom Row: Petronis , Preston , Olsen, Boline Seventy-four 1 Seventy - five Collegian Reporter 1 1 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s I 0 I 0 u U. X X Top Row: Leopold, Nelson, Olson , Wikert, Roadman . Second Row: Brown, McBurney, Menke, Long, Lundquist. Third Row: Olsen, Swift, Petronis, Harter, Wallen. Fourth Row: Anderson, Saunderson, Johnson. Between the covers of the Annual can be found a record of the year's progress at Morningside. The material is gathered and compiled by the various department editors under the direction of the editor-in-chief. Seventy- six Top R ow: DeMond, Prichard, Johnson, Olson. Second Row: Grefe, Cheely, Seward, Warner, Third R ow: Greene, Mahood, Madison, Gusteson. Fourth Row: Nickum , Roadman. The all-college newspaper is written, edited, and managed by students who present us with a fresh edition each Thursday. Its various departments ably cover the social, political, and athletic phases of Morningside campus life in true journalistic style. Seventy-seven W. S. G. A. Manuscript Magazine COLLEGE 1 1 9 9 3 VOL1 9 NO ! s s I X I 0 Top Row: Behrens, Crane , Long , Olsen. 0 u 3 9 Bottom Row: Mook , Pearson, Seavey, Alexander. The Women's Self-Governing Association is the board elected by the dormitory girls to act as their governing body for the year. This group also serves as the Honor Court in all disciplinary matters Manuscript Magazine, the first literary publication on the campus, made its initial appearance December 7, 1938. The second issue was published May 10, 1939. The cost of the magazine is included in the Student Activity ticket. which arise. Several traditional social functions such as the Christmas Dinner and the Spring Formal as well as informal teas and musicales for both dormitory residents and other girls are under the sponsorship The magazine is being sponsored by the Manuscript Club; but any students as well as alumni are invited to contribute. The plan is to have two issues yearly. Miriam Hawthorne was the first editor. Those assisting her were of the W. S. G. A. Members for the past year have been Dorothy Behrens, president; Virginia Crane, vice-president and Senior hall president; Margaret Long, social chairman; Ruth Olsen, secretary; Mrs. Mook, social director; Helen Pearson, Junior hall president; Alberta Seavey, Sophomore hall president; and Doris Mae Alexander, Freshman Lester Olson, Business Manager, and Bette Greene, Irene Johnson, and Charels Seward, Associate Editors. Lynn Beyer was the faculty adviser. The magazine has a regular exchange list with other colleges and universities and copies are also sent out to high schools and to Sioux City public libraries. hall president. Seventy -eight Seventy-nine u X 11 Zeta Sigma M. C. A. The Morningside Christian Association The local honor scholastic society has a is the group which start the college off to' twofold objective: to give recognition to a successful year every fall by sponsoring those students whose scholastic records the freshman week activities. During the show evidence of special merit, and to year M. C. A. continues its goodwill work promote the ideals of true scholarship. To through the weekly Sunday broadcasts, become eligible for Zeta Sigma a student firesides in faculty homes, traveling gospel teams, Stone Park retreats, and religious must meet all the requirements for graduation and have a scholarship average of emphasis week in the spring and in the fall. Every Tuesday morning meetings are Officers for the past year have been : Mrs. E. Satrang, president ; Mrs. M. E. Graber, vice-president; Miss Ruth Wedgwood, secretary; and Mrs. L. C. McClaran, representative of Y. W. C. A. 3 9 ership of Irvine Thoe, president. Other officers are: Keene Roadman, vice presiderson, treasurer; and Miriam Hawthorn, 9 to membership in the group. dent; Irene Anderson, secretary; Dale An- Thoe 1 graduates of the Class of 1938 were elected held in the Student Union under the lead11 three and one-third honor points. Twelve treasurer. Satrang 3 s I u X 9 9 s 0 1 I 0 Cosmopolitan Club Alumni Organization In 1926 a chapter of the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs was established at Morningside. The club maintains Each June the alumni organization in- a two-fold purpose : to create a spirit of goodwill and fellowship among students itiates the graduates into its ranks; into the Tribe of the Sioux-a group which has of various nationalities at Morningside ; steadily increased its number until in al- and to learn more about the customs and most every state of the Union it has mem- attitudes of people in foreign lands. The ers who keep faithful contact with their outstanding events of the year were the Christmas breakfast held at Dr. Johnson's Alma Mater. Newly elected officers are: president, Frank Henderson, Sioux City, '20; vice- home and the "Cosmopolitan Night". president, Ada Carter, Whiting, '20; sec- The officers were: Irene Anderson, president; Betty Ling, vice-president; Frances retary, W. C. Wolle, Sioux City, '20; and Lester Menke, treasurer, Ira J. Gwinn, Sioux City, '22. WaIker, secretary; Anderson treasurer. Eighty Henderson Eighty-one u X Psychology Club Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary society for students of the biological sciences, was established to encourage scholarly attainment in biology and thus reserves its membership to those who achieve high academic records and who have a special interest in the subject. It maintains a three-fold program: namely, stimulation of sound scholarship; dis-semination of scientific knowledge; and promotion of biological research. Officers presiding over Tau chapter this year were: Borden Buchanan, president; 1 Buchanan 1 Robert Chapman, vice-president; James 9 Arrasmith, secretary; and Barbara For- 9 9 rester, historian. Dr. T. C. Stephens is the 3 3 9 faculty adviser. s s I 0 I 0 u X Biology Club To promote scientific ideals and to prepare its members for membership in Beta Beta Beta is the twofold aim of the Biol- Top Row: Williams, Held, Naryka, Pawson , Carlin , Wade . Second Row: Wells. Petronis, Stankiwiecz, DePue, Hosner, Grefe. Third Row: Grove, Brown, Swift. Harter, Held , Sunderlin. Fourth Row: Hurd , Pippett, Thorngreen , McLaughlin. Fifth Row: Roland , Gusteson, Emme , Howes. The P sychology Club of Morningside College was organized in 1935 by Dr. Earl E. Emme who is the adviser. It provides opportunity for psychology students to present additional material of psychological content not always adaptable for classroom procedure. Fellowship for students pursuing similar academic interests is stimulated greatly by the monthly meetings. Officers for the year were : Garnett Williams, president; Lawrence Johnson, vice-president; and Bernice P etronis, secretarytreasurer. Eighty. two ogy Club. This club is maintained in the Biology department for the purpose of creating and developing interest in biological fields. Officers this year were : Joe Naryka, president; Wendell Jackson, vice-presi- dent; and Dale Rogers, secretary-treasurer. Naryka Eighty-three u X Sigma Tau Delta · Pre-Engineers The Gamma Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was organized at Morningside College in 1926. Both the study of literature and the pursuit of writing are stressed. Memers, who must be majors in the English department, are elected on the basis of scholastic standing and proficiency in Eng- · lish. Original work of the members is submitted for publication to the National Quarterly Magazine, The Rectangle, twice during the year. Officers for the year were: Miriam Hawthorn Hawthorn, president; Margaret Gusteson, 1 vice-president; Doris Mae Alexander, sec- 9 retary; and Miss Mirah Mills, faculty ad- 3 viser. 9 s I 0 u X The oldest independent organization on the campus is the Pre-Engineers Club which was organized in 1920 with a twofold object in view: to serve as a means of stimulating a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the engineering students of the school, and to encourage advanced study and research in the field of engineering. One of the highlights of the winter social season is the annual " Engineers' Night", during which the wonders of the world of science are demonstrated by the members of the department . Officers this year were : Ted Barnowe, president; Stanley Bruntjen, vice-president; George Koch, secretary; John Swanson, treasurer; Bruce Lindsay, historian . Dean Graber and Mr. Gwinn served as advisers. Barnowe 1 9 3 9 s I Manuscript Club Manuscript Club was organized 0 on Phi March 18, 1938, with the aim "to promote Sigma Iota creative writing among the students of the Phi Sigma Iota is maintained for stu- college." Membership is open to any student on the campus and is attained by dents of outstanding ability and attain- submitting an original manuscript which ment in Romance languages and literature. is passed upon by the entire club. Because of the nature of the work undertaken, advanced work and individual research in The purpose of the society is to stimulate membership has been necessarily limited this field, and to promote a sentiment of to sixteen members who are required to friendship between our own nation and submit manuscripts regularly. These, to- the nations using these languages. gether with those submitted by prospective Officers this year were: Kellogg Wells, members, form the basis of the programs. president ; Ella Lauritsen, vice-president; Officers for this year were: Miriam Corkhill, secretary; Bonnie Jean Bette Wallen Greene, president; Irene Anderson, secre- lener, faculty adviser and treasurer. tary; and Lynn Beyer, faculty adviser. Greene Eight y- four historian; and Henry F. Kanth- Wells Eighty-five u X Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, was organized at ' Morningside in 1922 for the purpose expressed in its Greek name, Anthropos Katamon thano Diakonesis, an investigating society for the purpose of service to humanity. It has been intermittently active • in scholastic and social pursuits for sixteen years. Membership requires · a high scholastic average in all subjects and a major or minor in sociology. Miriam Hawthorn has been president Hawthorn 1 th e past year. Pi Gamma Mu All senior students who have striven for high scholarship in their respective social science fields and succeeded are eligib le for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, the national honorary social science fraternity. The requirement for eli gibility is a grade average of B for thirty semester hours in a field with fifteen hours from one department. The officers for the past year were: Bill Kirchner, president; Garnett Wi] . Iiams, vice-president; Miss Murray, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Emme, director. Faculty members are : Dean Dimmitt, Mr. Miller, Mr. Wiksell, Miss McNee, and Dean Johnson. Williams 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s I 0 u X 1 I Eta Sigma Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary The Omicron chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma is maintained at Morningside for those students who have outstanding interests and academic records in the physics department. Its purpose is to promote an interest in the advanced study of physics, to encourage a spirit of cooperation and friendship among those who have shown marked ability in this particular phase of science, and to stimulate individual research. Directing the activities of Sigma Pi Sigma which included weekly luncheon meetings this year were: Ted Barn owe, president; George Koch, vice-president; and Dale Flinders, secretary-treasurer. Dr. M. E. Graber serves as adviser to the club. Latin and Greek fraternity. A major in Latin or Greek and high scholarship are required for membership. At the monthly meetings this year the programs were based on a study of Greek and Roman mythology. The officers for the past year were: Bonnie Jean Wallen, president; Mae Slothower, vice-president; Birdie Bernice Petronis, secretary; and Deon Moor, treasurer. Honorary members include Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt, Miss Laura C. Fisher, Miss Ethel R. Murray, and Miriam Hartley. Wallen Eighty -six Barnowe Eighty-seven 0 u X International Relations Cl u b The purpose of the International Relations Club is to foster student interest in world-wide economic and political problems, and to provide an opportunity to discuss matters of peace, finance, government, and transportation. The club is significant in that it affords students the chance to understand better America's relations with the world. Delegates from Morningside were sent to the national convention 1 9 3 this spring where they discussed world problems with representatives from the various colleges and universities of the nation. The faculty adviser is Dr. E. H . Kleinpell. 9 s I 0 u X College League Grace M. E. Church offers to every college student an opportunity for religious self-expression through the medium of the College League. At the weekly Sunday evening meetings speakers from outside and from the coll ege appear and special musical programs are provided. Officers for this year were : Dale Anderson, president; Ruth Hayward, vice-president; Doreen Dallam, secretary-treasurer; LeRoy Kuhlmann, social chairman. Eighty-eight Engineering Groups Out of the Engineer's Club there have come three groups which are rapidly growing in popularity among the members of the Engineering Department. The fi rst group, the Aeronaut ics division, was organized in 1937 with a two-fold purpose: to further the students' interest in aeronautics and to give those taking aeronautical engineering the opportunity to meet and work together on different technical proj ects of common interest. Morningside is one of two Iowa Schools, the other being Iowa State College, which is approved by the United States Aeronautical Board to teach Aeronautical Engineering. Weekl y meetings include reports by members on different technical subjects pertaining to aeronautical engineering. The officers for the first semester were: Vic Alvey, president; Borden Buchanan, vice-president; DeLos Hartwig, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were : Vic Alvey, president ; Fuller Haskins, vice-president; Bob Harvey, secretarytreasurer. Another unit of the Engineering Club is the Radio Club. One cannot become a member of this group unless he is already a member of the Engineer's Club and has a special interest in radio which he wishes to develop. Papers and reports which deal with the most advanced phases in radio are given before the Engineer's Club. Members of the Radio Club are also active members in the Naval Reserve and National Guard Radio Unit. The newly-chartered Photography Club was organized with the purpose of creating interest in photography and of giving to those interested in it an opportunity to learn the fundamentals and technical processes of photography. Meetings held every Tuesday included reports given by the members on different phases of photography. The governing body consisted of Mr. I. J. Gwinn, adviser, and a committee of four- Harlan Dewell, chairman, Vic Alvey, Glenn Pomeroy, and George Koch. Eighty-nine 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X lshkoodah .• 1 1 9 9 3 9 s I 0 u X 3 Booth 9 Miller s I The first social group in which women students a t Morningside may become members is Ishkoodah- the 0 freshman girls' society. The bi-monthly meetings held in u the Student Union are planned for entertainment and also to give each girl substantial and worthwhile con- X tacts which will enrich her college career. Two formal dances were the highlights of the past. year's social calendar which also included a roller-skating part y and a picnic fo r all frosh men. Officers fo r the first semester were Gerry Booth, president ; Kathryn Brown, vice-president ; Jean J ones, secretary-treasurer ; Helen Johnson, sergeant-a t-arms; and Virginia Boline, program chairman. Those who served during the second term were Marian Miller, president ; Lauree Wood, vice-president ; Barbara Prichard, secretary- treasurer; Louise Cairy, sergeant-a t-a rms; and Betty Lou Saunderson, program chairman. Mrs. Paul E. Johnson is the adviser for the group. Ninety Ninety-one Alpha Sigma T he Useful and the Pleasing OFFICERS First Semester President. ....................................Miriam Hawthorn Vice-President... .......................... Bertha Connor Recording Secretary................... Agnes Carlin Corresponding Secretary........... Jean Hosner Treasurer..................................... Bernice Petronis Reporter.......................................Mary Stankiwiecz Historian..................... ..................Genevieve Whittington Chaplain...................................... Ruth Thatcher Directresses..................................Birdie Mae Slothower Virginia Smith Musician...................................... Dolorys Cook Usher............................................Birdie Mae Slothower 1 9 3 9 s Second Semester Bernice Petronis Janet Coe Birdie Mae Slothower Donna Youngstrom Esther Blomberg Clara Louise McBurney Virginia Smith Miriam Hawthorn Genevieve Whittington Dolorys Cook Bertha Connor Agnes Carlin Seniors u X Juniors So plwmores Irene Anderson Dorothy Arnold Agnes Carlin Bertha Connor Miriam Hawthorn Jean Hosner 0 Janet Coe Dolorys Cook Genevieve Whittington Nellie DeVries Ruth Smith Ella Lauritsen Esther Blomberg Donna Youngstrom Lucille Mathena Frances Forsberg Charlotte Robinson Clara Louise McBurney Bernice Petronis Birdie Mae Slothower Virginia Smith Many Stankiwiecz Ruth Thatcher Top Row: Anderson, Arnold , Blomberg, Carlin, Coe . Second Row: Conner, DeVries, Forsberg, Hawthorn , Hosner. Third Row : Lauritsen, Mathena, McBurney, Petronis, Robinson. Fourth Row: Slothower, R. Smith, V. Smith, Fifth Row: Stankiwiecz, Thatcher, Youngstrom. Nine ty -two Ninety.three 9 3 9 s MEMBERS I 1 I 0 u X Phi Sigma We R etrace No Footsteps OFFICERS Second Term Third T erm President... .................. Russell Kraai Glen Burrow Leo Smith Vice-President... ......... Joseph Turk Elwood Hetland Arthur Lundblad Secretary .....................Clarence Soucek Leo Smith Bob Swift First T erm Treasurer.. .................. Albert Buckingham Albert Buckingham Pledge Master.. ........... Elwood Hetland Don Michael son Don Michaelson Clifford Spayde 1 Albert Buckingham Clifford Spayde Irving Bliss Ilo Vanderboom Lester Triggs Sergeant-at-Arms........ Arthur Lundblad 9 1 9 3 3 9 9 MEMBERS s Seniors I 0 u Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Joseph Turk Russell Kraai Albert Buckingham Glen Burrow Elwood Hetland Leo Smith Don Michaelson Arthur Lundblad Clarence Soucek Frank Allison Clifford Spayde Ilo Vanderboom Jack Loff Bob Swift Lester Triggs Irving Bliss Orval Spiry Don Widler Cliff Lewis Art Clayton Pete Clayton Albert Haenfler s I 0 u X X Top Row: Smith, Buckingham, Kraai, Burrow. Seco nd Row: Hetland , Lundblad, Spayde . Thir d Row: Widler, Vanderboom, Michaelson . Fourth Row: Triggs, Lewis, Swift. Ninety-four Ninety-five Kappa Zeta Ch i To Be Rather Than to Seem OFF I CE RS First Semester President_________________ _ ___ ___ _ ______ _ ________ ,Marjorie Primmer Vice-President. __ _________________________ Virginia Thomas _ _____ Recording Secretary_________ _ _ ______ ___ ,Hazel Held _ __ _ Corresponding Secretary _____ _ ___ _,Barbara Lewton ____ _ _ Treasurer _ _ __________________ _ ___ __ _ ____ _ _____ __ ___Margaret Lundquist Critics _______ _ __ ___ _ _________ __ ____ Carol Held ____ __ _ _ ______ ___ _ Dorothy Ann Olson Virginia Allen Chaplain Directresses _ ___________ _______ ______ _ __ _ _ _ _______ Virginia Crane Doris Mae Alexander Librarian _____ _______ ------------------------------ Constance Gall ______ _______ _ __ Jean Fowler _____ Ushers______ _______ _ _ __________ _ Kathlyn Kolp 1 9 3 9 Second Semester Carol Held Virginia Thomas Constance Gall Barbara Forrester Margaret Lundquist Marjorie Primmer Barbara Lewton Alice Scott Dorothy Jones Helen Pearson Kathlyn Kolp Lucille Pippett Joyce Held MEMBERS Seniors Doris Mae Alexander Lillian Brown Virginia Crane Barbara Forrester Carol Held Hazel Held Barbara Lewton Margaret Lundquist Marjorie Primmer Virginia Thomas s I 0 u X Bonnie Jean Wallen Alberta Seavey Helen Pearson Mary Brilman Dorothy Nelson Dorothy Behrens Marian Walsh Marjorie Pritchard Garnett Williams Juniors Jean Fowler Jonstance Gall Alice Hanson Kathlyn Kolp Margaret Long Nancy Lowry Deon Moor Dorothy Ann Olson Joyce Weed Irvine Thoe Virginia Allen Top Row : Held, Alexander, Nelson, Crane, Forrester, Lundquist. Second Row: Brown , Primmer, Wallen, Held, Thomas, Lewton. Third Row: Kolp , Gall , Pearson, Brilman, Seavey, Lowry. Fourth Row : Long, Olson, Fowler, Hanson, Weed, Moor. Fifth Row : Cheely, Olsen, Held, Pippctt, Wikert. Sixth Row: Neilson, Barrett, Scott, Jones, Nickum . Seventh Row: Hitchcock, Corderman, Nelson. Ninety-six Ninety-seven Sophomores Alice Scott Martha Helen Nelson Dorothy Jones Glennys Corderman Shirley Wallen Ruth Harris Joyce Held Nancy Kingsbury Mildred Wikert Marjorie Nelson Lucille Pippett Norma Neilson Myna Nickum Dureth Helen Winifred Cheely Hitchcock Ruth Olsen Mary Louise Barrett Maxine Behrens 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Alpha Tau Delta Smoothness in Manner, Strength in All Things. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President... .............................. H. G. Morrison David Brinkman Vice-President... ..................... William Hughes Secretary................................. Ralph Brown Hoyt Granter Ray Gusteson Treasurer.. .............................. Wilbur Rogers Gene Kennedy Sergeant-at-Arms....................Thomas Down Donovan Leopold MEMBERS 1 9 Seniors Dale Rogers David Brinkman Thomas Down H. G. Morrison Richard Forbes Hoyt Granter Bruce Van DeMark William Hughes 3 9 s I 0 u Juniors Don Sweeney Lester Menke John Thrower Russell Martin Sophomores Ralph Brown Garrett Wallman Lewis Mahood Leonard Nelson Rollie Buckholz Bob PerrinI Freshmen James Bolton Stephen Brown Jerry Cobbs Robert Hempstead John Maynard Larry Curtis Don Plagman Harold Wellmerling Dean Harrison 1 9 Gene Kennedy Ray Gusteson John Kolp Earl Hicks Dick Wpods Bob Caine Bob Olson Philip Clark Donovan Leopold 3 9 s I 0 u X X T op R ow: Brinkman, Van DeMark , Rogers, Morrison , Granter, Forbes. Second Row: Down , Wallman, Sweeney, Hughes, Menke, Mahood. Third Row: Hempstead, Bolton , Gusteson, Nelson, Brown, Thrower. Fourth Row: Buckholz, Brown, Leopold , Kolp. Fifth Row: Cobbs, Olson, Caine, Hicks. Ninety-eight Ninety-nine Kap pa Pi Alp ha Faithfully, Bravely, Happily OFFICERS First Semester President. ..........................................Evelyn DePue Vice-President. .................................Margaret Gusteson Recording Secretary........................Marion Preston Corresponding Secretary................Ann Larson Treasurer.. ........................................ Bette Greene Chaplain........................................... Ruth Sunderlin Critic................................................Irene Johnson Sergeant.at.Arms.............................Ruth Sunderlin Librarian.......................................... Jean Lott Hall Chairman................................. Millicent Jensen Social Chairman .............................. Marion Preston Reporter.. ......................................... Jean Lott 1 9 Second Semester Evelyn DePue Alta Claire Harrison Margaret Gusteson Irene Johnson Mary Ellen Walpole Betty Schunck Millicent Jensen Dorothy Brooke Dorothy Hill Frances Haverfield Ann Larson Irene Johnson MEMBERS 3 9 Seniors Evelyn DePue Margaret Gusteson s I 0 u X Top Row: Carrigg, Juniors Dorothy Brooke Verona DeMond Bette Greene Inez Grove Alta Claire Harrison Millicent Jensen Irene Johnson Anna Marie Larson Marian Preston Ruth Sunderlin Lorraine Verstegen Jean Anderson DeMond , Jensen, Preston. Second Row : Grove, Gusteson, DePue, Brooke. Third Row: Schunck, Sunderlin, Larson, Walpole. Fourth Row: Greene, Haverfield, Walker, Jensen. Fifth Row: Hill , Anderson , Johnson. One Hundre d One Hundred One 1 9 3 Sophomores Nancy Arthur Dorothy Carrigg Frances Haverfield Dorothy Hill Helen Jensen Betty Schunck Mary Margaret Walker Mary Ellen Walpole Ruth Rance 9 s I 0 u X Inter-Sorority Council First Semester Second Semester ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Miriam Hawthorn Janet Coe Bernice Petronis Bernice Petronis Janet Coe Miriam Hawthorn KAPPA PI ALPHA KAPPA PI ALPHA Evelyn DePue Margaret Gusteson Bette Greene KAPPA ZETA CHI 1 Evelyn DePue Margaret Gustesori Bette Greene KAPPA ZETA CHI Marjorie Primmer Margaret Long Dorothy Ann Olson Carol Held Margaret Long Dorothy Ann Olson 9 3 9 s I Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS 0 u X First Semester Second Semester President... .................... Robert Paget Leo Smith Vice-President.. ............. Leo Smith George Koch Secretary....................... George Koch Howard Neilsen REPRESENTATIVES First Semester ALPHA TAU DELTA H. G. Morrison Lester Menke PHI SIGMA Glen Burrow Leo Smith SIGMA THETA RHO Robert Paget George Koch Second Semester ALPHA TAU DELTA David Brinkman Garry Wallman PHI SIGMA Leo Smith Ilo Vanderboom One Hundred Two SIGMA THETA RHO George Koch Howard Neilsen MEN 'S ATHLETICS 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Throughout a long career as head of the Physical Education Department at Morningside College, Coach J. M. Saunderson has built up a reputation as one of the finest and best-known coaches in this territory. Under his direction the sports practices have been classes in character building with the ideals of fair play and sportsmanship uppermost in the minds of the men. One Hundred Three 1 Up and Over the Coyote Line - Tribune Photo. 9 3 Varsity Football s The Maroons opened their 1938 season under the floodlights at Hastings, Nebraska, on September 23, and closed it eight weeks later against Wayne State Teachers on Dad's Day at Stock Yards Park. The Sioux finished in fifth place in the NorthCentral standings with a record of one win, three losses, and a tie. At Hastings the Sioux outsmashed the highly rated Broncos for 211 yards and 14 first downs to gain a 14-6 triumph. Hetland and Burrow drove through holes opened principally by Buckingham, Flinders, and Turk; these two backs picked up most of the yardage with Flinders distinguishing himself by converting twice. Fritz Pollard and Company gave the Maroon and White a cold reception and sent them heading back south on the short end of a 27-12 score. However, Morningside gained 12 first downs to seven for the Sioux, and the Maroon forward wall more than matched the Nodak line. But the ebony ace, Pollard, one of the shiftiest runners ever to play in the North-Central, proved to be the difference between the two teams. Three times he snatched the ball, maneuvered into the open, shook off a couple of would-be tacklers and crossed the goal line standing up. Morningside depended on straight football for their two scoring drives. Twice more were the losers within hailing distance of pay dirt, being stopped once by the half-time whistle and once by a fumble. Kansas Wesleyan of Salina, Kansas, came to Sioux City the following week, and met a Morningside team that was bouncing back from its northern defeat of the previous Friday. Displaying a razzle- dazzle offense the home team rushed the heavier Tigers off their feet. Halford and Burrow each scored in the second quarter and Murphy added one in the third. Engen, playing his first game of the season, converted on the last touchdown to bring the score to 19-0 which was the final score. Cooperating with the smooth working offense was the stellar defensive play of Brinkman, Flinders, and Koch. 9 I 0 u X One Hundred Four In their first home conference game the Morningside gridsters lost a heartbreaker to South Dakota State, 14-13. For the fourth time in four games the Sioux dominated ever y department of the game, but two lightninglike touchdowns by the Bunnies in the second quarter, plus two conversions, spelled defeat. The Maroons scored first, Burrow cutting back for a counter after a 50-yard offensive drive. In the second quarter, Engler, S. D. S. back, failing to find a pass receiver, picked his way through the scattered players thirty yards for a touchdown. On the next Bunny play from scrimmage, Brill smashed through center, cut back and dashed 70 yards for another counter. With the score 14-6 against them the Maroons fought back viciously with Halford leading a brilliant passing and running attack, but could engineer only one touchdown. Four other times the y put the ball in position to score, but each time they were without a big man in the backfield to punch it over. This defeat left Morningside at the bottom of the conference standards, with two losses in as many games. The Coyotes of South Dakota used their Dakota Day as an excuse to measure the Maroons by a score of 13-0 on windblown Inman field at Vermillion, October 22. For the first and only time during the season, Morningside was on the short end of the statistics. The Redshirts, future conference champions, had eve r ything their own way after they scored their first touchdown seconds before the close of the first half. Until that time the two teams had see-sawed up and down the field, with the Sioux making the only real threat as they drove to the 15-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. A few minutes after the second half began South Dakota scored again, using the same end-around pass that had resulted in the first counter. For the Maroons Buckingham and Brinkman looked good defensively at the end posts. Before a Homecoming crowd of 5,000 Iowa Teachers' fans the Maroon and White showed a complete reversal of form to run and pass their way to a 13-7 victory over the favored P anthers. The first half was scoreless, but in the third quarter the passing combination of Halford and Morrison began to click and the One Hundred Five 1 9 3 9 Engen s I 0 u Morrison X Koch Koch 1 9 3 9 s Port I 0 u X Flinders Snyder Maroons pushed over two touchdowns. Hetland plunged for the second score after a long pass had put the ball in position. Behind 13-0, the Panthers came back with a .flashy attack to score once, and threaten again, but ' the Morningside forward wall stiffened to prevent another counter. Buckingham, Snyder, and Paget played a bang-up game in the line. Homecoming fans who hoped to see Morningside better her conference standing at the · expense of Omaha U. were doomed to disappointment as the two teams battled to a scoreless tie on a field of icy mud. Again the Maroons threatened several times but couldn't score. One of the outstanding features of the game was the success of the Morningside passing attack, said attack having failed dismally on days much more suitable for that department. With Burrow pitching and Snyder and Brinkman doing some excellent receiving eight out of eighteen passes were completed during the course of the game. Murphy did some nice line-bucking, and Flinders and Hakala were outstanding in the line. The Dad's Day game with Wayne dropped the curtain on the Maroon's season. The long punts of Bradford, Wayne back, served to keep the Sioux away from scoring territory most of the afternoon, but the Maroons took advantage of a break and moved to the four yard line in the second quarter from where Hetland scored. Late in the final period, big Russ Kraai entered the game. Exhibiting that kind of powerful line plunging that had been sorely needed at times during the season, he engineered a drive that shoved over another touchdown just seconds before the final whistle. P erhaps the season wasn't the most successful in the annals of Maroon football history. There were a few high points, however. Once and only once did Morningside leave the field with the statistics against them. Perhaps the breaks were against them; perhaps they lacked the indefinable something that makes the difference between a good team and a fair one. Whatever it was, they lost games that were hard to lose. Time and again they outfought and outplayed the opposing One Hundred Six team· only to be on the short end of the final score. In spite of this the players, individually and as a t eam, gave all they had in every game. In both the North Dakota and the South Dakota State games, when it appeared that Morningside was badly beaten, they fought their way back to score and turn each contest into anybody's ball game. If there is something more to a football season than a final won and lost reckoning then the 1938 Maroons achieved it. Eleven men finished their collegiate football careers when the whistle signalled the end of the Morningside-Wayne game and the close of the 1938 season. Al Buckingham. allconference end. leads. the group who will receive their diplomas in June. "Buck" has played three years of football under Saundy and has received all-conference recognition two of these years. Opposing quarterbacks sent few p]ays around Buck's end. Dale Flinders has been an outstanding tackle on the squad this year. His first two years he played at a guard post. Dale was placed on the second all-conference team this fall. Occupying the other tackle post has been big Bob Paget. Bob has been a regular for two years, and opposing ends have found him big and tough. Dave Brinkman came up fast to develop into one of Saundy's most aggressive ends. Dave loves the game and he was an outstanding performer all season, playing one of his best games against South Dakota U. Don Snyder is the best pass receiver on the squad. Possessing an uncanny ability to snag any toss, high or low, Don was in his glory when the going was roughest. In the Omaha game he grabbed pass after pass with the ball just a slippery blob of mud. Jake Felker was one of the small est men on the squad, but one of the toughest. A "watch-charm" guard, Jake never asked for quarter, but always came out of the pile with a word of encouragement for the team. Fred Hoffman graduates after having been with us for only two years. A transfer student, Fritz has had two seasons at a guard post, where he has gained recognition for his aggressive play. Joe Turk, another transfer student, One Hundred Seven 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X stepped into a big job when he became the center on the Morningside team, for Morn- FROSH FOOTBALL ingside has always seemed to have a corner on the best centers. Joe carried on in the finest way, winning two letters and playing heads up ball always during the two seasons he has been with us. Owen Engen, H. G. Morrison, and Russ Kraai are the three senior backfield men. " Blondie" Engen was the workhorse of the men who work behind the line. Injured at the first of the season, Owen played most of the games in spit of it. His was the unheralded job of blocking for the ball luggers and few have done better. Owen has also been at Morningside just two years, being a transfer student from Minnesota. Outstanding as a freshman, H. G. Morrison has been developing under Saundy's tutelage for three seasons and he played his finest ball this season. Probably his outstanding performances were in the two games with Iowa Teachers the last two seasons. He sparked the final-quarter drive that netted two touchdowns and a 13-13 tie . with the Panthers last year, and he was at his best against the same team this year. Russ Kraai, a transfer from Orange City Junior College, is big, fast, and a pow- 1 9 3 erful fullback. Dogged by hard luck, Russ broke his arm and was confined to the sidelines most of his first year. However, he came back fast and saw action at the end of the season and this year developed into one of the hardest hitting fullbacks 9 Morningside has had. I as staunchly support her as alumni as they did defend her laurels on the gridiron. s We will miss these eleven men- these eleven seniors who have given much to Morningside. They have proven themselves to be " for Morningside" and they will 0 u Top Row: Feikema, Bailantine , Haenfler. Spiry, Leopold, Kennedy, Harvey, Kolp, Widler. Bottom Row: Connor, Heitman, Triggs, Bliss, Lewis, Thompson, Reese, Goodenow, Sheridan. Twenty-five men answered Honie Rogers' call for freshman foo tballers and the first-year men began preparations for three tough games against Estherville Junior College, South Dakota University frosh, and the Omaha University first year men . The backfield boasted of such stars as Joe Lease, Gene Kennedy, Don Leopol d, Al Haenfler, Bob Harvey, Eddie Lamkin, Earl Hicks, Cliff Lewis, Walt Baumann, and Danny Sardison, while bolstering the frontline were the following standouts: Chuck Sheridan, Don Widler, Ollie Heitman, Red Bliss, Tommy Thompson, Orval Spiry, Bernie Feikema, Bob Reese, Les Triggs, Earl Goodenow, Wally Hanson, Bob Sharp, John Kolp, and Bruce Connor. In their initial game the yearlings scored a last-minute victor y over the more experienced Junior Collegians from Estherville. Two weeks later the yearlings lost to the Coyote Pups of South Dakota U., 12-8. The Pups scored on their now famous end-around pass play. Kennedy's passes, Haenfler's driving plunges, and a trick lateral forward combined to score for the yearlings, but in the final quarter the Pups put on another drive which won the game for them. The frosh ended their season with a 6-6 deadlock with the Omaha University first-year men on a wind-swept Omaha gridiron. 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X X Three Maroons in on This Tackle. One Hundred Eight - Tribune Photo. No Hole in This Line. One Hundred Nine - Tribune Photo. Varsity Basketball 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Another successful year under the tutelage of Coach Glen Rogers has been added to the Morningside basketball records. Although his team did not come up to the championship play of last year's team, they demonstrated the power and clever ball handling characteristic of the Maroons. Sixteen men answered Coach Honie Rogers' early season call, and with this squad he undertook the difficult task of defending the North Central championship gained last year. Only three lettermen remained from that team of champions, and with these as a nucleus, Honie developed a team that enjoyed a much better season than early prognostications would have foretold. While the Maroons were forced to be content with fifth place in the conference they gained victories over several highly rated teams, including North Dakota and Iowa Teachers, who finished in a tie for second position. The North Dakota game was the first time that the Northerners had been defeated in a home court conference game in eight years and the first time that the Morningsiders had ever taken a basketball victory at Grand Forks. Besides whipping the runners-up, the Maroons took the measure of South Dakota State who finished the season in fourth place just above the Sioux Cityans. At one time during the early part of the season, the Sioux stayed on top of the conference race for two weeks. But they couldn't keep the pace and costly defeats were suffered, defeats that, had they been victories, might have given the team the necessary spark to climb back into the title race. The Maroons opened the season with five non-conference games, winning the first two and dropping the following ones. Surprising the strong Alumni aggregation, made up mostly of last year's players, Morningside gained a 36-23 win. Yankton College came to Sioux City the following week and made it a close game fo r the first half before weakening in the following stanza and dropping the contest to the Maroons 36-22. Sioux Falls won a One Hundred Eleven 1 9 LOFF 3 9 s I 0 u X SNYDER 1 9 3 9 HALFORD s I 0 u X BUCKINGHAM thrilling pre-vacation game as they took the measure of the home team by a count of 24,-22. A basket in the closing seconds by Morningside fa.i led to count and the Sioux dropped their first game of the season. Playing basketball that was far from conference championship style, the Maroons lost both games in their Invitational Tournament, and as a result they finished in last place. Ottawa University of Ottawa, Kansas, tripped them the first night 31-28, and Cornell College of Mount Vernon, defeated them 27-16 in the final game. Ottawa went on to win the tournament by whipping South Dakota U. who had beaten Cornell the first night. The Maroons opened the conference season with a stunning victory over the highly favored Iowa Teachers from Cedar Falls. Starting the contest in a listless fashion, the Morningside team suddenly came to life and overcame a 12 point deficit to win handily 48-34. Immediately the other teams in the conference pointed towards Morningside as the team to beat. In this first game Michaelson poured in 18 points to take up his high powered scoring where he had left off last season. Omaha University was the next victim to fall as the Maroons, riding atop the conference standings, swept over the Cardinals by a margin of 44-34. Michaelson again was top scorer as he dumped eight fielders and three free throws through the hoop for a 19 point total. Don was ably assisted by his teammates led by Dewey Halford who played a sparkling game at a forward post. South Dakota was the next opponent and the pair of games played with the Coyotes proved disastrous to the Maroon title hopes. The first game, at Vermillion, began with a Morningside One Hundred Twelve flourish, the Sioux Cityans jumping into a seven point lead. From this point on Maynard Ingalls and Company took complete charge and the Redmen won 39-27. Loff and Michaelson each gathered eight points for the losers. The following week the Coyotes invaded the home court and swamped the Maroons 41-19. Morningside led only once in a game that was South Dakota's all the way. The victors demonstrated that they had other luminaries besides the much publicized Ingalls, as nine men besides himself broke into the scoring column, Taplet taking honors with six points. Dewey Halford dropped five points for Morningside. Boasting only a .500 per cent conference rating, the Maroons left Sioux City for a two-game trip in North Dakota. Fans gave them little chance to gain even one victory on the suicide trek. Upsetting all the dope, the defending champs overwhelmed the powerful Sioux of North Dakota University, outfighting them all the way. Dewey Halford hit from all angles to garner 17 points, but the whole Morningside team starred. The following night the Maroons lost a listless game to North Dakota State 44-23. Showing the effects of the three-day trip and the hard game the night before, the Morningsiders were no match for the Staters who played their best game of the season. Loff, Michaelson, and Strozdas looked best for the losers. This defeat left the Maroons with a .500 per cent rating and three games yet to go. The second place South Dakota State Bunnies were the next opponents. Don Snyder, star senior guard, dropped a basket with seconds to go to pull a close one out of the fire and drop South Dakota State, 35-33. South Dakota took an early lead only to lose it as Halford and Michaelson started hitthe On e Hundred Thirteen 1 STROZDAS 9 3 9 s I 0 u X KRZNARICH 1 9 3 ROADMAN 9 s I 0 u X MICHAELSON ting. Th e Bunnies came back into . the lead late in the second half to overcome a five point deficit and forge into the lead late in the third quarter. From then on it was anybody's game, with Loff hitting a hot streak, only to be matched by the deadly firing of Fergen, stellar Bunny guard. With the score tied South Dakota got a flurry of shots in the closing minutes, before Snyder grabbed one off the backboard and dribbled the length of the floor to sink it. This win boosted the Maroons into second place and bolstered their hope for a hi gh place in the final standings. The Cardinals of Omaha University severely jolted these hopes as they pulled a 32-21 upset victory over the Maroons at Omaha. The game was fairly close until the final quarter when the Cards ran wild. Pflasterer and Marks got ten apiece for the winners while Michaelson and Kraai each counted five for the losers. A slim chance for the runner-up spot still remained after this game, but even this possibility was blasted three days later by the Iowa Teachers in the finale at Cedar Rapids. Th e first half of the Teachers' game was close with the Tutors holding a 15-10 half-time margin. The second half, however, turned into a riot as the two Teachers' forwards, Lofquist and Olsen, set a torrid pace. The Morningside scoring was evenly divided, with Halford and Loff leading with six and four points respectively. Morningside's difficuty was entirely due to inability to hit the basket. The losers got almost as many tries as the Tutors but managed to hit the hoop but 6 times in 66 tries. Buckingham did a good job of filling Snyder's shoes- Don being kept on the sidelines because of a severe attack of the flu. One Hundred Fourteen Two members of the Morningside team gained positions on the coaches' All North Central team. They were Don Michaelson, who was chosen on the first team last year, and Don Snyder, who made last year's second squad. Michaelson bore much of the scoring burden of the team this year and as a result many opposing teams built their defense with the purpose of stopping him. This accounted for the fact that Don scored less toward the end of the season than he did a t first. Don Snyder is well known for his defensive abil ity and spirited play. He broke into th e lineup in many games during his soph omore year and for the last two years has been a regular guard . Five seniors finished their college basketball careers with the Teachers' game. Russ Kraai played two years for the Maroons, coming here from Orange City Junior College. Russ is big and aggressive and particularly effective unde r the basket. Don Snyder and Al Buckingham played as guards on this year's squad. Both are three year veterans. Snyder for two years received all conference honors while Buck was given recognition this y- ar on the all e conference honorable mention roll. Buck probably scored more for the time he played than any member of the squad . Kept out of the lineup at the first of the season by injuries, he averaged nearly a half in all the conference games during which time he never failed to drop in a bucket or two . H. G. Morrison and Keene Roadman were used in the front line this year. H. G. was a small but aggressive player noted for his drive and determination. With four regulars back- Michaelson at center, Loff and Halford at forward, and Strozdas at a guard post, and with a wealth of freshman material coming up, Morningside's Maroons should enjoy a successful and a wmmng season next year. On e Hundred Fifteen 1 9 KRAAI 3 9 s I 0 u X BROWN Frosh 1 9 3 9 s I 0 Basketball "M" CI u b Top Row : Halford, Kraai , Adams. Second Row: Koch , Michaelson , Hakala. Third Ro w: Port. Krznarich, Loff, Strozdas . Fourth Row: Felker. Burrow , Hetland, Denny , Engen . Fifth Row: Turk, Buckingham , Paget, Snyder, Flinders, Morrison , Brinkman. Top Row: Hanson, Langstaff , Sheridan, Jones, Spiry. Bottom Row: Graham , Harrison, Sharp, Cobb, Adcock. Whil e they did not compile the most impressive record in freshman basketball annal s, this year's yearl ing team was one of the best in recent years. Thirty-five aspirants answered Coach Hugh Luby's first call and from these were chosen the following men who bore the brunt of the season's play : Sharp, Adcock, Lan gstaff, Nagel, Harrison, Graham, Lease, Macur, Cobb, Spiry, Sheridan, Goodenow, Jones. Their schedule included games with Metz Bakers, Orange City Junior College, South Dakota University Pups, and the Omaha University freshmen. u X Track For thirty-one years the " Men of the M", a group in which all varsity letter winners are members, has been an active organization on the campus. In an effort to create leaders as well as to develop physical strength, the "M" Club has complete charge of all Freshman-Sophomore Day events and of th e Homecoming parade. The club was guided in its activities during the past year by Don Snyder, president; Pete Burrow, vice-president; and H. G. Morrison, secretary-treasurer. 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Cheer Leaders Porter. Wallman, B. Perrin. L. Brown , K. Brown , Boline, T. Perrin. Although track is listed as a major sport at Morningside, it has never held the spotlight as it did in the days of the famous Four Horsemen. Nevertheless, outstanding men in certain individual events have been developed under the tutelage of Coaches Saunderson and Rogers. Dave Denny, ace hurdler, was the only returning letterman this year, but he was ably supported by several promising sophomores. M-0 -R-N-I-N-G-S-I-D-E- Yea, Morningside- ! To a squad of seven cheerleaders captained by Bob Perrin goes much of the credit for the fine cheering sections which characterized all the home games. Costumed in the traditional maroon and white, the squad made a striking appearance on the field and on the floor and added pep and color to the excitement of the football and basketball seasons. The group was composed of Virginia Boline, Lillian and Kathryn Brown, Thuma and Bob Perrin, Garry Wallman, and Maynard Porter. One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred Seventeen Intramural Program ... WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Sig Rho s. Basketball Independents, 1 9 3 9 S I 0 u X Champ s Over the Fence Touch ball Champ s Three events of a seven sport Intramural pro gram have been completed and two tournaments are being played as the Annual goes to press. Thirteen individual medal s and two trophi es have been or will be awarded to the champions in the various events. Tennis and touchball dominate the fall intramural schedul es with basketball and bridge takin g over durin g the winter months; kitten ball , pin g pong, golf, and sprin g t ennis followin g in th e spring. Dale Harter captured the sin gles title, and Fred Davenport and Dick Kin g the doubles title, in the fall tennis matches. The Independents copped the touchhall title by defeatin g the Sig Rhos, 13-0. Members of the winning team are Denny, Buckholz, Pruehs, Clare, Harrison, Road. man, and Cobb. In the basketball tournament the Sig Rhos fought an uphill battl e to win in the play-offs. In the final contest the fraternity men beat the Independents 32-21 to gain possession for one year of the Dwight Hauff trophy, which goes permanentl y to the team first winning it three times. In the bridge tournament the titl e will be decided as Anderson and Schiller meet Hughes and Forbes in the final round. Both teams won three hard matches to gain the finals. Forty students are entered in the three divisions of the annual ping pon g tourn ey, namel y, the boys' singles, the girl s' sin gles, and the mixed doubl es. This is the most popular and most evenly fought even t in the Intramural program . Six team s submitted entry lists for the kittenball season which go t underway following spring vacation. Each of these teams was gunnin g for the titl e held by the Phi Sigs. To the eventual winner went the Ol son Sports trophy for one year. This cup is permanently given to the team that win s it three years. The four standbys, the Phi Sigs, Sig Rhos, Tau Delts, and the Independents ente red teams as did two new backers, Don Ballentine's Foo Goo Foos, and Feikema's Tyler's Boarders. On the schedule, but as ye t unplanned, are the two remaining Intramural sports, go lf and spring tennis. Keene Roadman and Al Strozdas compose this yea r's Intramural Board. Lining Up a Long One Two Paddle Artists One Hundred Eighteen 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u -- Kick It! Harter and Daven port On e Hundred Nineteen X Women's Athletic Association Hockey . Under the direction of Miss Lois Jessie Brinkman the Women's Athletic Department has com- pleted another successful year on the campus. Her enthusiasm, fairness, and ski ll in all. sports have proven her an able instructor, a true friend, and an excellent ll o nor Players Upper-Cl ass me n leader. effort to bring out the ideals of good sportsmanship and to create and develop an interest in the various sports. The annual four seasons of sport was opened by the 1 hockey season which continued until snow covered the dorm field. The Zets defeated 9 a hard-fighting Ishkoodah team in the sorority finals by a score of 4-2, while the 3 9 s I 0 u The W. A. A. Board which con trols the women's sports program was composed of Bonnie Jean Wallen, president ; Dorothy Nelson, vice-president; Virginia Allen, secretary; Joyce Weed, treasurer; Patricia Warner, hockey chairman ; Barbara Forrester, basketball chairman; Winifred Cheely, individual sports chairman; Darlene Cottington, social chairman; Mildred Wikert, awards chairman; Frances Forsberg, publicity chairman . All intramural and interclass tournaments are sponsored by the W. A. A. in an freshmen lost a close battle to the upper-classmen in the finals of the class tourney. The honorary players selected at the close of the season on the basis of abiliiy and sportsmanship were Bonnie Jean Wallen, Lillian Brown, Alberta Seavey, Dorothy Ann Olson , Barbara Forrester, Joyce Weed, and Kathryn Brown . The second annual swimming meet sponsored by W. A. A. was enthusiastically greeted by the entire school. The evening's program consisting of individual and team events of speed and skill was interspersed with comedy, the whole providing much entertainment for both spectators and participants. The individual awards X were won by Nancy Kingsbury and Bob Harvey; the team trophies became the possessions of the Kappa Zeta Chi sorority and the Sigma Theta Rho fraternity . A style show of the bathing costumes from grandmother's time up to the present day, and a demonstration by the Senior Mariners were fea tures of the evening. W . A. A. BOARD Standin g : Allen , Weed , Wallen, Rohinson, Forsberg. Kneeling: Wikert , Cheely, Warner. On e H undre d Tw ent y Harvey Kingsbury Zet Swimming Team One Hundred Twenty-one 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Yale Winter Program Lowry, Locke , Seavey, Allen , Wallen, 1 9 3 9 s P e rri n. Harvard Brown , Borland , Weed , Cottington , Kingsbury, Forrester. - Tribune Photo. The winter dance festival, sponsored annually by the W. A. A. under the Two members of W. A. A., Joyce Weed and Shirley Wallen, were sent asdele- direction of Miss Brinkman, this year followed the theme "Coming Home for 1 gates to the National W. A. A. Convention held in Berkeley, California, on April Christmas" by showing the different ways the various countries celebrate the Christmas· spirit by means of the dance: it was effectively climaxed by two 12, 13, and 14. On May 6, the annual "Play-Day" under the sponsorship of W. A. A. was held 9 excellent examples of the modern dance. on the campus. Senior girls from one hundred high schools in the territory were in- Basketball proved to be the most successful and popular season of the year I with keen competition in all the games. The Zets came through undefeated to u vited to take part in a day of play and fun which was climaxed by a banquet at the were: Virginia Allen, Joyce Weed, Nancy Kingsbury, Alice Scott, Lillian Brown, 0 X win the round-robin sorority tournament while the Seniors' dark-horse team dormitory. The May Fe te, presented annually by the members of the physical education surprised everyone by winning the class tournament. Members of the Zet team classes, was held during Commencement Week on the night of May 27. Winifred Cheely, Mildred Wikert, Connie Gall, Barbara Forrester, Shirley Sweater Winners bara Forrester, Lillian Brown, Mary Stankiewicz, Alberta Seavey, and Ruth Worrell. The climax of the basketball season is the annual Yale-Harvard game. The two teams are selected on the basis of playing ability, sportsmanship, and allcollege spirit by the class captains, the basketball chairman, the president of The highest honor which the Women's Athletic Department can confer upon a girl is the sweater W. A. A., and Miss Brinkman. The game, played March 22, was one of the best award- a symbol of good sports- games ever played on the campus, both teams showing good teamwork and manship, leadership, service, schol- sportsmanship. An honorary team consisting of Joyce Weed , Virginia Allen, arship, and active participation in and Barbara Forrester, forwards; and Lucille Locke, Darlene Cottington, and sports. Those winning sweaters Shirley Wallen, guards, was selected to give recognition to the best players on the two teams . The volleyball and softball seasons had not been completed at the time this year were Bonnie Jean Wallen, Miriam Hawthorn, and Lillian Brown. the Annual went to press. Hawthorn, Wall en , Brown. One Hundred Twenty-two One Hundred Twenty -three 9 s I 0 u X Wallen, Dorothy Ann Olson, Bonnie Jean Wallen, Nancy Lowry, Myna Nickum , and Alberta Seavey. The senior class team consisted of Marjorie Primmer, Bar- 3 HEALTH WEEK 1 9 3 9 s Flinders, Worrell. Pawson , Lowry, Olsen , Kolp. I 0 u X During Morningside College Health Week, which was held March 20 to 25, the importance of good health was stressed by W. A. A. Twenty good-posture tags were awarded in Monday chapel to the following: Connie Gall , Doreen Dallam, Evelyn DePue, Ruth Kingsbury, Helen Osbey, Dorothy Ann Olson, Ruth Olsen, Helen Pearson, Marian Walsh, Ruth Worrell, Scotty Allison, David Denny, Bernard Feikema, Dale Flinders, DeLos Hartwig, Bob Harvey, Perry Kruidenier, William Rozeboom, Dan Sardeson, and Packard Wolle. At Wednesda y Chapel Reverend W. R. Moore spoke on "Mental and Spiritual Health". To climax the week, the iden tity of the Health Kin g and Queen was revealed at an all-college dance Saturday night. The basis on which these students were chosen was similar to the 4-H requirements. This year the king and queen were Dale Flinders and Ruth Worrell; th eir attendants were Nancy Lowry, Richard Pawson, Ruth Olsen, and John Kolp. One Hund red Twe nty-four 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Miss Morningside With all the pomp and solemnity necessari ly attendant upon such an occasion, lovely Marjorie Primmer was revealed as "Miss Morningside of 1938" at the Pep Chapel on November 4. Marjorie is a member of the Kappa Zeta Chi sorority and is president of Agora . She reigned over the Homecoming festivities which included the annual barbecue and pep-chapel, the snake-dance, and the Homecoming dance which was held in the Alumni Gym . One Hundred Twenty- five ALL FOR MORNINGSIDE .· 1 1 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s 0 I 0 X X I u u Carol Held " A beauty with brains" is an adequate characterization of Carol who has won many honors during her college career, among them being the presidency of her sorority and the secretaryship of the Student Council. One Hundred Twenty-six Albert Buckingham Athletic ability and executive responsibility rest equally light on the shoulders of as capable a person as Albert Buckingham. Buck's friendliness and his contagious grin have won him a permanent p lace in the hearts of the student body for whom he acted as president this year. On e H undred Twenty-seven ALL FOR MORNING S IDE 1 1 9 3 9 9 3 9 s s 0 0 X X I I u u Marjorie Primmer Marjorie's gracious reception of two coveted senior honors, the presidency of her sorority and selection as "Miss Morningside", was a fitting climax to a college career of active participation in social and scholastic affairs. One Hundred Twenty-eight Dale Flinders An athlete with a golden voice- add intelligence to these two qualities and the result is Dale Flinders. Morningsiders will miss Dale's genial personality and happy smile when he graduates. One Hundred Twenty-nine MORNINGSIDE ALL FOR 1 1 9 9 3 3 9 9 s s 0 0 X X I I u u Miriam Hawthorn Robert Rohwer A budding young poet in our midst is Bob is Morningside's premier gentleman Miriam Hawthorn. Her works have appeared and scholar. Active in forensic and musical circles, he has maintained an excellent scho- in college publications and in literary magazines. She has also taken an active part in athletic and sorority affairs. One Hundred Thirty lastic average throughout his four years in school. One Hundred Thirty-one SIOUX QUEENS STUDEN T UN I ON 1 -Tribune Photo. 9 3 One of the most popular places on the campus is the new Student Union Room on the third floor of Main Hall. Furnished with red leather and blond mapl e furni- 9 ture, the Union has been a source of many enjoyable hours of relaxation and com- s radeship for all the students. I WOMEN 'S LOUNGE 0 u 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X X -Tribune Photo. A room done in orange and tan leather with attractive drapes and reading lamps EVELYN DEPUE, CAROL HELD, DOROTHY ANN OLSON has been provided for the women of the college on the first flo or of Main Hall. Here Chosen by popular student body vote, these three girl s combine the ideals of personality, intelligence, and beauty; true queenly qualities. the girl s may come to study or to chat with their friends; the only restriction is One Hundred Thirty- two " No Boys Allowed" . One Hund red Thirty-three OUR DECOROUS ( ?) INSTRUCTORS THE COUNCIL OAK STORES Your Friend at Mealtime row A 1 9 3 9 s .. NEBRASKA . . SOUTH DAKOTA X MINNESOTA CALENDAR tame!) Ole Floyd a bit muddy, fellows? 7- Formal social season opened by the Faculty Reception. You can meet other people, you know. 19- Dormitory tea for Sioux City girls. Orange sherbet, uum-mm-m ! 21-Pilgrimage to Vermillion. The game wasn't good, but oh, that train! We'll get that pelt next year, Professor Van Horne. 28- Dr. Roadman wearing his maroon shirtCorn Hunt has started. NOVEMBER 2- 0ne concert well attended. Reason: Lawrence Tibbett. 5-Homecoming! "Prim" lovely as Miss Morningside. Weather not so lovely. Football team made mud-pies on the field. Gym was dry, so we had a dance, anyway. SEPTEMBER 12-New freshmen arrive to start the four-year grind. Park Theatre party-girls have escorts home. 16-Classes begin at 8:00. No new shoesbooks are higher! 23-Sorority rushing gets under way-and is it rushing! 25----New home, new paint, new semester, another Open House- Tau Delts. Mosquitoes give M. C. A. retreaters a royal welcome at Stone Park. OCTOBER 3-W. A. A. picnic for freshman girls-transportation provided. 5-Freshman-Sophomore Day. Frosh must wear green caps until Thanksgiving. Double Cane Rush ( the first one was too 1 9 3 9 s I I 0 u .. HARRY H. ADAIR PAUL A. WARNER 0 u Keep Youthful with Dairy Products Adair -Warner Printing Co. Printing with Service MILK DEALERS OF SIOUX CITY Phone 8-7831 516 Sixth St. One Hundred Thirty . five Sioux City, Iowa X "WOULD I WERE A CHOIR MEMBER!" . 1 1 9 9 F. D. I. C. 3 3 9 9 s I 0 u X CALENDAR-Continued 19-Dad's Day! They watch us play football and dance - and see where their money goes. 22-The dorm goes Mexican at the Turkey-day formal. DECEMBER I- Pre-Engineers Night after the ball game. "Fire-Bug" is on the market! 3- The "Snow-Ball" - Who said what abo ut corsages? 13-Another Winter Festival- learn the Lambeth Walk from Pitchett. 14---Where are the movie scouts ? "Holiday" was an excellent show. JAN UARY 8- Dan Cupid was about two months ahead of his regular schedule. Look at the co-eds who came back with diamonds- Virginia MIDWEST COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Allen, Dorothy Carlson, Virginia Thomas, Mary Margaret Walker, and Bette Greene. 16-Angna Enters tonight. Did we hear com· ment? 21-Choir leaves on tour-Lewton, Held, and Primmer got the loveliest going-away presents. 23-Midnight oil did no good. The exams were really tou gh. 27-Choir sings over N.B.C. Guess we're fa. mous, now. FEBRUARY 2- S. D. U. basketball game. Packed house and disappointment. 4---W. A. A. swimming meet. A splashing good time was had by all. 7-New Outlook Days! Is this a college or a billboard? EVERYTHING FOR PROGRAMS PLAYS PAGEANTS READINGS OPERETTAS STUNTS The Dependable School for Commercial Training SEE US NOW 400 Commerce Building Sioux City, Iowa WETMORE DECLAMATION BUREAU 1631 South Paxton Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA One Hundred Thirty-seven s I 0 u X ODDITIES! 1 1 9 3 9 9 3 9 s VERSTEGEN s I I 0 PRINTING COMPANY 0 X • X u SIOUX CITY IOWA Builders of Planned School Year Books Sin c e Nineteen Hundred 'Eighteen One Hundred Thirty-nine u CAMPUS SHOTS Member F. D. I. C. MAKE THE TOY NATIONAL BANK YOUR BANK Intelligent and Conservative Banking Since 1873 CALENDAR- Continued 21-C hoir co ncert. Why don' t more peo ple realize what an excellent choral gro up we have in our choir ? 24-FREE college party. More fun! Didn' t know so manv people liked to play badminton and shuffleboard. MAY MARCH 1 9 3 9 s APRIL 10- Weed and Wallen in Californi a. Bet th ey give the World' s Fair a goin g-over. 17- Back to th e old grind after th e Bunny holidays. 3-M. C. A. roller skati ng party. Again tran sportation is provided- what is thi s school coming to ? 7- Student Union Room dedi ca ted. It is really a swell place- now we ca n study in th e library. 22-Yale-Harvard game. Those girls could give the Maroon s a run for th eir mon ey. 25- Dean John so n's sec retary and Son gbird Flinders reign as H ealth Mon arch s. 6--Senior girls from hi gh schools invade the cam pus for Play Day. 12- Annual Mother-Dau ghter banquet. 19-Senior farewell dan ce. Co ngra ts to the Sioux Queens. 27- May Fete. Oh , those mod ern dances ! JUNE 5- Commencement. College days memories to the gra duates ! are s 0 0 X 9 3 9 I I u just 1 May You Find the Rainbow's End As you journey through life, we hope it will be your good fortune to find the rainbow's end, and with it the fulfillment of all your cherished desires. SIOUX CITY GAS & ELECTRIC CO. One Hundred Forty-one u X AT RANDOM- STUDIOS 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u THIS ANNUAL and nearly all preceding annuals in the past thirty-five years have been illustrated by photography produced by Martin Youngberg. We believe that this is proof of the popularity of this modern and highly equipped studio. 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X X Youngberg Studio • 615 Pierce Street (Williges Furrier Building ) On e Hundred Fo rty-three MORE CAMPUS SHOTS TRAVEL BY COOL AIR-CONDITIONED SUPER-COA. H C 1 9 3 9 s I 0 u X Plan your trip to the World's Fair or to other vacation spots this summer by cool air-conditioned Interstate Super-Coach, and travel in luxurious comfort. The trip by bus will be a sightseeing tour all the way--and you' ll save a pocketfu l of money on your ticket! Ask your local agent about convenient schedules low fares, and Expense-Paid Tours. DEPOT Fifth and Douglas Local Phone 5-7678 1 9 3 9 INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES s I KODAKS 0 Developing and Printing u HOME MOVIES Eastman Kodak Stores , Inc . Sioux City Woodbury County Savings Bank & Arnold Architects and Engineers DIXSON'S PHARMACY Specializing in Planning Public Buildings Iowa's Finest Suburban Drug Store Beuttler Phone 5-5374 AT 450 Insurance Exchange Building Sioux City, Iowa One Hundred Forty-five PETERS PARK X The Favorite Candy of the Northwest LA FAMA CHOCOLATES One of a Family of Famous Products :Made by JOHNSON BISCUIT COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA COMPLIMENTS FIR sT NATIONAL IN SIOUX BANK CITY 1 1 9 3 9 FERRIS FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions s I 0 u X BETWEEN CLASSES DRINK Telephone 8-7505 From the Four Corners of the Earth Twenty-four Hours a Day . . . comes the latest news in the field of foreign affairs . . . politics .. . sports . .. local and state news . . . editorial comments . . . news from Washington by world famous political analysts! All brought to you hot off the wire so that you may be constantly abreast of the times! Warrior Hotel Sioux City, Iowa HOUSE OF HAMBURG I t's the Refreshing Thing to Do Fitze's prices Fit the purse. Fitze's food is Quite the nertz. CHESTERMAN CO. For news when it is news read ... DWIGHT HAUFF SPORTING GOODS CO. Agent for A. G. SPALDING & BROS . ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT "For Fairways and Allways, Say Spalding" 511 Pierce Street On e Hundred Forty- six s I 0 IN BOTTLES . . . Sioux City's Largest Circulated Newspaper .. . 9 3 9 Sioux City, Iowa One Hundred Forty-seven u X J.C. RENNISON FRANK'S CAFE FLO RA.L CO. Lady cooks have a style of cooking wh ich appeals to our restaurant-going public. The food tastes like a home cooked meal and that means a lot. NebraskaStreet SIOUX CITY, IOWA WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE GLASS FRONT 607 Pierce Street 516 "Say It with Flowers" Sioux City "Quality Shoes" BEN FRANKLIN STORES F&C 4006 Mornin gside Ave. "COAST TO COAST" P eters P ark "Your Dime Store at Peters Park" 1 9 3 9 Shoe Stores Co. Everythin g from Five Cents to One Dollar and Up Incorporated 507 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA T. L. SCHAEFER, Proprietor GRAYSON'S DUSTY'S PARK LUNCH s I 0 u X "SUITS ME" 415 Fourth Street BREAKFASTS : LUNCHES DINNERS SIOUX CITY, IOWA Swift and Courteous Service PETERS PARK Meet Your Friends at Barney's College Service Store Where you can buy everything in college needs. CARA NOME TOILETRIES and all other brands. OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS THE VERY BEST Bus Tickets Anywhere Barney's Morningside Pharmacy The Rexall Store On e Hu ndred Fort y-eigh t SIOUX CITY LUGGAGE SHOP Large Selection of Luggage and Handbags  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1939), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1939 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1939 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1939 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1939 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1939_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1939.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/cca2199766639eef7362aa5ca404faea.pdf c1a8b25cb48cee42cf83587683ebd996 PDF Text Text ���Published by Class of 191 7 of Compiled the and Morningside College at Sioux City, Iowa Engraved by THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Printed by TH E ECONOMY ADVERT ISING CO. Iowa City, la . 1916 Volume XV �Donald J. Walton Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Wilson C. Clark . AssistantEditor Noel J. Williams Ray C. Harrington Asst. Business Manager Alumni Fern Beacham Ewart L. Williams Artist Athletics WendellCurry Calendar Leon J. Johnson Laura E. Pease Classes Faculty J. Don Van Horne Forensics W. Charles Garlock Jokes James R. Kolp . F. Marie Sebern Literary Minnie J. Fry . Organizations Albin G. Hornney Photography Ruth V. Gillies . Society four Dedication To all thsoe whose loyalty, perseverance, true friendship, and liberal contributions have aided our Alma Mater to weather the sever crises of past years; to that constituency whose efforts have erededa firm foundation upon which to build the Greater Morningside of the future, the Class of 1917 respectfully dedicate this book. fice �r .I • Foreword Contents THE PRIDE OF THE SIOUX Our Alma Mater During the past year, Morningside has experienced a remarkable growth. the enthusiastic support of her constituency during the financial campaign, the increased strength of her faculty, and the unexcelled achievements of her student body have caused her to be recognized as the "Leader of our State." In compiling this book, we have attempted to portray these successes as best we could. But, in reality the story of Morningside can not be expressed in words and pictures. It is impossible to breathe into these lifeless pages the full significance of college friendships, familiar campus scenes, and that powerful influence in the life of every student-the spirit of Morningside. These must be lived to be truly appreciated and enjoyed. So, it we have mininterpretedor erred in any respect, we ask your charity. SIX BOOK I Amid H er B eautiful Environment BOOK II Honored by L oyal Sons and Daughters BOOK III Stimulating the Spirit of Fellowship B OOK IV Successful in D efeat or Victory BOOK V Expressing H er thoughts in P rose and Poetry BOOK VI En P assant seven �Alma Mater I R EFR A IN II llI eight Sing the praises of Dear AlmaMater, Tell of her heroes bold, Lift high your voices The chorus swelling All her glories now unfold. then cheer for Dear Old Morningside To thee we pledge anew · Hearts of faithful love Now and forever, thy loyal sons and true. We love thy halls of learning And where'er we roam We'll cherish the friendship Which thou hast brought us Fair Morningside ! Our home Hear our vow, O Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee. All we have In grateful remembrance bringing, for the Glory of Old M. C. nine �In appreciation of Miss Gretchen K. Lutz, A. M., who has won the admiration and respect of both faculty and students by her friendly counsels . and true comradeship . ' i MISS GRETCHEN K. LUTZ ten elev en �MARGARET G. DOLLIVER, A. B. Ex-Dean of Women LILLIAN E. DlMMlTT, A. M .. Dean of Women Professor of Latin MARGARET R. BRAND, A. B. Director of Physical T rai ning for Women Wm. WILLIAM C. HILMER, PH. D . Vice-President Professor German Literature A. M . Professor of German AGNES B. FERG U SON, A. BROWN, A. M. Professor of Education on leave. EPHENOR *Absent ALF RED E . CRAIG , PH. D. , D. D . President *HELENI. LOVELAND, A . GRETCH EN K. LUTZ, A. M. P rofessor of French and Span ish B. Professor of English HERB ERT G. CA MP BELL, A. M. Professor of Psychol ogy and Philosophy A. M. Professor of English James J. H AYES, s. CHARLES A. MARSH , B. Professor of P ublic Speaking L AU RA C . FISCH ER, A. M. Instructor in German and Latin w ALLACE C ARSON, PH . D. Professor of History A. B. D irector of Physical Training for Men JASON M . S AU NDERSON, C. S ANBORN Librarian MARTHA twelve thirteen �• JOHN D. MACMILLAN, A. M. PEARL s. GREENE, A. HENRY F. KANTHLENER, MABEL E. BROWN Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Expression B., B. s. Professor of Home Economics ERNEST R. BURTON, A. FREDERICK SCHAUB, M. A. B. OLAF HOVDA, PH . Professor of Economics A. M ., D. D. Professor of Sociology and Biblical Literature Professor of Greek D. Professor of Physics ROBERT N. VAN HORNE, PH . D. Professor of Mathematics PAUL MAcCOLLIN, A. B. Instructor in Voice Culture ELIZABETH N. MAcCOLLIN, Mus.·B. Instructor in Voice Culture fourt een HAROLD R. HARVEY, Mus. B. Instructor in Violin ALTA F . FREEMAN Instructor in Pianoforte WILLIAM J. HIMMEL, A. HORACE B. Instructor in Biology FAITH WOODFORD, L. HOUGHTON, PH . B. Lecturer in Sociology A. B. Instructor in Pianoforte GLADYS TUTTLE, A. B. Instructor in Academy fifteen • �Board of Trustees O FFICERS President .......................................................................... E. C. H EILMAN First Vice-President ... .......................................................C. W . P AYNE Second Vice-President......................................................W . H . ROLFING Secretary ....................................................................... .......... F. 0. BARZ F. OTTO BARTZ Financial Secret ar y THOMAS C . STEPHENS, M . D. Professor of Biology ]AMES A. Coss, M . S. Professor of C hemistry· Treasurer ................................................................................ F. 0. B ARZ M E MB E RSHIP T erm Expires 1916 GEORGE ALLEE ]. E. BENZ ]. w. FELLER N. R. H ATHAWAY . P. E. HELD E. C. H EILMAN w . R. JAMESON w. KENYON C . A. MA UER E . A. MORLING D. A. McBURNEY J. H. DONAH UE J. G. SH UMAKER ROBERT SMYLIE w. E. T ACKABERRY G. H. WESSEL G EORGE WH ITFIELD s. CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN Instructor in Banjo, Mandolin, and G uitar ]AMES R EISTRUP Instructor in Pianoforte T erm Expires 1917 CHARLES B EACHAM W . D. BOIES 0. M . BOND A. G. B u ss C . E . CHAPLER R. T. CHIPPERFIELD E. M. C ORBETT L. J. H ASKINS H. A. K ECK C . D . K ILLAM J. H. K LAUS SCOTT M . LADD J. w . L OTHIAN C . w. P AYNE J. L. PANSLAU GEORGE R AW F . H . T HIEL W ALTER TORBET Term E x pires 1918 F . 0. BARZ L. J. BRENNER G . C. C ALL H ERB ERT C LEGG J. L. GILLIES F . w. K LAUS C . P. KILBORNE C .H. L OCKIN E . S. J OH NSON w. T . M ACD ONALD w. P. M ANLEY w . C. M F.TCALF B ENNETT MITCH ELL J. P . N EG US H. B. P IERCE W. H. R o LFING J. B. TRIMBLE I ./ ORWIN A. MORSE, A. A.G. 0. Director of Conservatory of Music Instructor of :Music sixteen seventeen �. . �, MORNI NGS IDE COLLEGE To Morningside'sstately halls and attactive campus come young men and women desirous of learning the fundamentals of true living, as well as tje knowledge and mental equipment essential to gain a livelihood. The aim of MorningsideCollege is to develop the latent talents which lie within her students to arouse in them discernment originality, resource, and responsibility, and to hold up before them the ideal of an effectiveChristian life. Noplace is better adapted to accomplish this worthy aim, no spot is more pleasant to spend the best four years of a student's life than amid the beautiful environment of her campus. nineteen �MAIN HALL Home of ourcollege days, Hark to our song of praise, While we our voices raise For Morningside. twenty ALUMNI GYMNASIUM Thou queen of all the land, loyal to thee we stand, thy sons a faithful band Dear Morningside twenty-one �------------•-----------------:-------, I PRESIDENT'S HOME CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC We shall sing of the honor and fa,e thou hast won, Withour hearts and our voices attune, And forever we'll stand united as one In our love for the dear old Maroon. twenty-two Morningside thou art the "Pride of the Sioux" And we'll honor thy name evermore, to thy standard we'll ever be loyal and true, As thy sons ever have been before. O twenty-three �GRACE M. E.-THE COLLEGE CHURCH MOONLIGHT ON THE MISSOURI We are glad for the days that we've spent on thy hills, Andthe friendships we've formed in thy halls, Andfor dear Alma Mater our hearts shall beat still, when at last we shall turn from thy walls. twenty-four Till the waters have dried in the "Rolling Mizzou" Andall love in the old world has died, We shallstand by our college,"The Prideof theSioux" And we'll cheer for our old Morningside. twenty-five �SOUTH RA VINE IN THE WINTER CRYSTAL LAKE twenty-six twenty-seven �CHEMISTRY HALL Destroyed by fire Aug. 22, 1914 twenty-eight OLD CONSERVATORY OF M USIC D estroyed by fire D ec. 6, 1914 twenty-nine �the Classes BOOK TWO CAMPUS SCENE We swear a vow beforetheenow; Our thoughts in life with thee abide, And ever from our hearts shallflow A song, a cheerfor Morningside. �• thirty-one �Honors and Prizes Conferred at Commencement 1915 CLASS HONORS Honorable Mention DAISY ETHEL ENGLISH ALLAN BLAIR KLINE BONNIE ETHEL OLSEN Seniors K ATHRYN NEWLAND CARL WILLIAM HENRY SASS BLANCHE ROBINSON COLLEGE PRIZES Men's Intercollegiate DebateCLARENCE TUCKER CRAIG, JOHN VINCIN MADISON, BENJAMIN WILSON RINER. HERBERT DUNHAM, CHARLES EDGAR HUTTON, HERMAN HINMAN LEUDER. Girls' Intercollegiate DebateHELEN DOROTHY CARLSON, ANNA KEEFFE, AGNES FRY. HAZEL EFFIE DAY, HELEN MARIE EASTHOUSE, ELIZABETH ]AMES. Alumni Prizes in OratoryFirst, JAMES ISAAC DOLLIVER. Second, .CHARLES HAWN KLIPPEL. Third, CLARENCE TUCKER CRAIG. Dewey Prizes in OratoryFirst, RICHARD LANGLEY MITCHELL. Second, CHARLES EDGAR HUTTON. Chapin Peace PrizeVERNON STENSETH. ANNA L. BEARD CLASS OFFICERS President, AN NA L. BEARD Vice-President , HARRY M. CLARK Secretary-Treasurer, KATH ERINE SPRY T he Frederick C . Tucker PrizeJAY FINLEY CHRIST. The Milligan Prize- COLORS Seal Brow n and Old Gold JOSEPH HALE. Iowa Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution Prize in American HistoryETHEL OLSEN. thirty-two thirty-three �HOWARD A. ALLEN Cleghorn "I wish to possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles-the character of an honest man." THOM AS C. ARCHER F . EARL B U RGESS Ruthven "In all thy humors whether grav e or mellow, Thou art such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and mirth about thee." BERN ICE CH ALLMAN L. BEARD Moville ''Nothing great was ever accomplished in this world without enthusiasm." FLORENCE M. B U LL Humboldt " 'Tis something to be willing to command, But my best praise is that I am your fri end." Sioux City " Gentle of speech, beneficent of m ind." HARRY ANNA P ierson " Hi s judg men t like the heavenly moon did show, Tempering ' all things down here below." M. C LARK Sioux City " Ambition is my idol, on whose wings Great minds a re ca rried only to extremesTo be sublimely great." C ORDELIA C OLB U RN Sioux City " For she is jes' the qui et kind, Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind, Snow hid in Janua ry." thirty-five thirty-four �I D. CLAIR COOPER Sutherland "It is the privilege of genius that to it life never grows commonplace, as to the rest of us." FRANCES CRAIG AMBROSE C. DELAPP Sioux City "It is the mind that makes the man, and our vigor is in our immortal soul." Sioux City H. MARIE EASTHO USE "0, let us still the secret joy partake, To follow virtue even for virtue's sake." Hartley " She who, secure within, can say : 'Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have lived today.'" . M. LOIS CROUCH Sioux City "Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.'' ANNA MAE EVANS Sioux City "Presence of mind, and courage in distress, Are more than armies to procure success.'' • HARRY HAZEL E. DAY Sioux City "A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.'' thirty-six L. FOWLER Burbank, S. D. "An honest man, close butoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within.'' thirty-seven �I. OSCAR HALL ARTHU R Westfield " Of reason firm, of temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill." RUTH HARTZELL E. HORN LES LIE B. LEAZER Sioux City B. DELBERT L OGAN Sioux City C. M c KI NN EY Fort D odge "A man of cheerful yesterdays, a nd confident tomorrows." Sloan " Zealous yet modest, innocent tho free! Patient of toil, serene amid alarms." L U RA MCLAN E . thirty-eight Sioux C ity "A strong character, found ed on the solid rock of p rinciple." "The noblest mind the best contentment has." KATHRYN LINDSEY Sioux City "But words are things, and a small drop of ink, Falling like dew upon a thought, Produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think." GLADYS W. " Now, Nature is not at v ariance with Art, nor Art with Nature." Spencer " She has no t ra it more striking than her common sense." thirty-nine �' JOHNV. MADISON Sioux City "Loathing pretense, he does with cheerful will What others talk about while their hands are still." MARION M. METCALF BENJAMIN W. RINER Kingsley H. FLOYD PHELPS Sioux City " I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none." Sioux City " She is willful, mutable, Untamed, inscrutable, Swifter-fashioned than the fairies, Substance mixed with pure contraries." " Formed on the good old-fashioned plan, A true, a brave, and downright honest man." RICHARD L. MITCHELL WILLIAM SCHRIEVER Huddersfield, Eng. " He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence." GLENN B. PATRICK Sioux City "A man who consecrates his hours by vigorous effort and an honest aim." forty Dakota City, Nebr. "I need no spurs to prick the sides of my intent, But only vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself." NORA M. SCHULDT Burt " Tho' deep, yet clear; tho' gentle, yet not dull." forty-one �KATHERINE SPRY Sioux City " The heart to conceive, The understanding to direct, And the hand to execute." LOVICE V. STROBEL R. TACKABERRY F. WEDGWOOD Sioux City "Is always happy, reign whoever ·may, And laughs the sense of misery far away." Jefferson, S. D. " Cheerful at morn, she wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes." MILDRED MARY F. EARL WILLIAMS Hornick " Friend, lead on and I will follow thee To the last gasp with truth and loyalty." Sioux City "A mind forever voyaging great seas of thought." through F. ELEANOR WINKELMAN Lohrville "Whatever she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please." forty-two forty-three �Juniors Juniors Sioux City, Iowa F RANK ABEL Frank is able all right in mathematics, physics, chemistry, or photography. Frank is a blonde, short, and sober as a j udge to the casual observer, but has enough mischief in his make-up to keep "something doing," especially in chemistry lab. D oes not let anyone know that he pays any attention to the girl s, but wi ll probably fall some day as has the ma jority of his contemporaries. ARTHUR C . PAYNE AN NA M. Sioux City, Iowa A N DERSON OFFICERS President, ARTHUR C. PAYNE Vice-President, CORNELIA E . McBURNEY Secretary-Treasurer, AMANDA B. RoosT A nna's complexion, as well as her name, betrays her nationality. She is a most loya l Morningsider, and fe ll so deeply in love with the college duri ng her Freshman year that when she retu rned the next fall she b rought her sister w ith her. Not all of us ca n so easily convince our fami lies. A nna has the admiration of her classmates because of her natural efficiency. COLORS JACOB Old Gold and Blue forty-four I. ANDERSON Estherv ille, Iowa " Andy," if you know him. A lways ready to do the other fell ow a good turn. He has a han d and a heart that rings true of the stuff that makes for the goal and purpose of his ambi tion. He knows where good things are, fo r he has tried Iowa U. and then returned to M orn ingside Coll ege. We admi re his perseverance, for he had the courage to canvass books all of last summer. forty-fiv e �Juniors Juniors J. JULIA ANDERSON Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa MRS. MILDRED BROWN We note in the office records that Julia started last year with the class of '18, but by hard work and consistent effort she has joined our ranks. We appreciate her wisdom. Her chief claim to honors is in the classroom, where few can equal her in scholarship. The Anderson sisters sure make some studious pair. Mrs. Brown, not willing to acknowledge her goal reached, returned to Morningside College for a degree. She is taking Latin, German, French, Spanish, Greek, and if the college offered any more languages, we would fear for her. She is Prof. Campbell's Psychology assistant, which speaks- well for her intellectual achievements. One may see her arms piled high with books at any hour. Farnhamville, Iowa FERN BEACHAM WILSON Fern is one of our busiest and most genial classmates. Her pleasant smile, sincere manner of expressing brilliant ideas, and enthusiastic interest in student activities have won the admira• tion of all. When someone is needed to work on committees, Fern is always willing to do.more than her share. Absolutely dependable and a steadfast friend, she is an ideal college girl. T. "Wilse" is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who never worry. He delights in bothering the librarian and in talking with the girls in the halls. He is an enthusiastic booster for the college, especially in athletics. If he thinks the project worth his effort he can carry it through to a successful end, as has been proven by his work as Business Manager of the SIOUX '17. MILDRED MARGUERITE BRETHORST Lennox, South Dakota Marguerite is a South Dakota girl , who some day hopes to join her three sisters in the foreign field. She is kept pretty busy, for she is finishing college in three years, but she still finds time to attend all the college functions, social or otherwise. A girl who believes in taking life as it comes, and salting it with plenty of wit and good humor. She is satisfied only with the best. forty-six Sioux City, Iowa CLARK H. CHAMP Sioux City, Iowa Mildred came to us this year from Dakota Wesleyan, and we certainly appreciate this move on her part. Her bright smile and good fellowship make her an interesting companion. She likes a good game of tennis, early in the morning. She is rather shy, but is always ready for a mischievous good time. Mildred has looked over the assortment of young men at Morningside, but still hears from Mitchell. forty-seven �Juniors JAY F. CHRIST Juniors Cherokee, Iowa Sloan, Iowa E. WE NDELL CURRY Some great and wise spirit knew what it was about when it whispered in Jay Christ's ear, "Go to Morningside." By night he sends life saving messages from post to post, and by day he maintains a scholarship which is well worth our admiration. Remembering, in addition, his power of concentration, and his reputation as a debater, we would call him a man of unusual ability. ETHEL COOMER Wendell has won fame for his class and for his Alma Mater in track, by holding the Morningside record in the one-half mile. He was a tower of strength on the class basketball team. Last Washington 's Birthday he learned the way out to the Monument, and since then has made severa l trips on cloudy moonlight nights. His capacity for hard work makes him one of the busiest men in school. Sioux City, Iowa Most every one knows Ethel, or has heard her sing. Next year we expect that she will be charming the people of another village with her beautiful voice and training the rising generation to a better knowledge and appreciation of music. She is a faithful and cheerful worker, whether in Glee Club, in church, or in society. Ethel is one of the kind who always ha s a cheerful smile. JAMES H. DONAHUE Sioux City, Iowa Talk about your Emerald Isles-if this is a fair sample, let's have more of them. " Donna" is the boy who can put it across equally well in the class-room and on the gridiron. He won his letter at Yankton, but is too modest and unassuming to wear it much down here. Another who must needs go back and forth daily on the car, but does it gladly to be a " loyal son and and true". MARGUERITE CUMMINGS Sioux City, Iowa Marguerite makes an excellent fairy, and her black, curly hair is the envy of her classmates, especially the boys. With all of these winsome qualities she left us the second semester, and went to teach German and Latin at Laurens. She has the faculty of being able to learn most everything, and at the same time enjoy herself. We miss her cheery face, and will welcome her back again next year. Forty-eight GEORGE D UTTO N Haubstadt, Ind. George knows a good thing when he sees it, as was evidenced last year by his coming all of the way from Indiana to enroll in "The greatest seat of wisdom since Solomon died." Since his arrival he has advanced from the Class of '18 to the Class of ' 17-more evidence of good judgment. A combination of jollity, studiousness and reliability which can overcome all obstacles. forty-nine �Juniors Juniors M. MERLE Humboldt, Iowa ELIZABETH EDGE Westside, Iowa Who knows Turk? We all do. The " Old War Horse" who has helped to pull home the bacon from football and baseball field s in a way that has helped to put Morningside on the map for athletics. As a captain he has sacrificed much to promote the interests of her teams. This is not all, in addition to his athletic attainments, Turk is a bird man, and can tell you all about them. JOHN A. FARNHAM Farnhamville, Iowa "Jack" joined us this year after wandering out to Colorado and then back to Evanston for two years. He has at last found the right school and the right class. We wonder how we ever got along without each other. He possesses a keen, analytical mind well fitted for majoring in Psych., and even shows symptoms of becoming a "shark". Spends much of his spare time talking-intelligently too. fifty M a rcus, Iowa FRE NCH "Frenchy"- a man from Mark Us ( Marcus), another of those sp ecimens of the ra rely ever seen ( Book O podi us), a type of anim al sometimes found un der electric lig hts in the student's room or in the laboratory hovering over the microscope. If caught in time and nurtured ca refull y und er such men as Dr. Stephens, w ill develop into a n excellent specimen of " Doctoreinius". Agreeable, unobtrusive, studious, we all like Beth, even the faculty. She is one of the Loveland bunch, which fact indicates that she has had a good time, even though she seems so quiet. She plays basketball with a good deal of zest. She writes letters to Boston Theological Seminary,-but don't get excited, they are to her brother Joe. PAU L EIFFERT R. Sioux City, Iowa MIN NIE J. FRY M inn ie won fame this year by a th ree-minute speech, at a chapel mass meeting. A sk Minnie if she did n't. If w e h ad never heard that speech we w ould still remember her as a lover of tennis. Minnie is a charming hostess, a loyal society worker, a first-class Y. W. C. A. p resident, and above everything else a g irl of sincere conv ictions an d sound good sense. W. C HARL ES GARLOCK Sioux, Neb r. " Chick" really needs no introduction, fo r he matriculated way back in '08. H e is one of those straight-forward kind, w ho knows exactly where he stands upon a ny subject. He has won honor for his class a nd for his Alma M ater in d ebate, and some d ay we shall see hi m administering justice in an impartial way. H e is not only a cool, d eliberate master of the platform, but also sing s in the G lee Club, and takes pa rt in athletics. fifty -one �Juniors Juniors RUTH GILLIES V. " Moxie" can never outlive his reputation as a joker. They tried to quarantine him over at Patrick's, but he got the small pox and broke out. He had nerve enough to attempt canvassing last summer. Moxie comes from the West but looks toward the East for his inspiration. His aspirations lead him toward a goal which shall sometime be reached, by one withsuch an earnest purpose. Ruth is a minister's daughter, one of those lovable creatures whom we all like to have around. She is cheerful and optimistic, except that her studies worry her a little. She sings in the Madrigal Club and majors in Latin. She is also vice-president of the Agora Club. Ruth has surprised us all by flashing a Chi Delta pin. Nine rahs for Brownie! RAY T. HARRINGTON Sioux City, Iowa LUCIA Hinton, Iowa " Anna's" chief characteristic is perseverance. For the past few years he has been trying to find a class with whom he might be proud to graduate, and we welcome him to our midst. An enthusiastic athlete, for he has been content to labor on the second team that Morningside's first team might be better. For the past two years he has been an active member of the Glee Club. fifty-two M. Sioux City, Iowa HOLMES Lucia spent one year at Ames, but decided to finish at Morningside. We have learned to depend upon her, for her worth has been tried and proven. She would make an excellent suffragette if we were to judge by her ability to recite in History and Politics. She has the excellent quality of sticking to her friends through thick and thin. Ray is an all-round man . When he is not working in the science laboratory, he may be found attending to his numerous duties as president of the Y. M. C. A., heaving the shot or discus out on Bass Field, or playing the saxophone in the college band. He is a thorough student, even taking an active interest in Domestic Science. WALTER W. HELD Hagerman, New Mexico EARL E. HICKS Clear Lake, Iowa ALVIN G. HORNNEY Le Mars, Iowa " Al" is our dapper young man from Le Mars. Loves fun, makes it, and enjoys it. Has been a free lance until this year, but he fell and fell hard. However he still had himself well enough in hand to mount the Annual pictures, pursue his ambitions on the cinder track and manage his club at Cobbs. His avocation is stepping, his vocation is Geology. fifty-three �Juniors Juniors NEVA A. Sioux City, Iowa HOUK Anna is a happy combination of Irish wit and Yankee shrewdness. She has made a success in intercollegiate debate and has twice represented the college in that field. Studies are the least of her worries but she gets more than her share of A grades, and at the same time is making college in three years. Her greatest responsibility to date is instructing her professors to spell her name correctly-"two f's, if you please". Neva is one of those modest, sincere, dependable persons who are indispensable to every class and every college. She is not spectacular in the performance of her duties, but is always found ready and willing. She is a consistent student, with an invaluable resource of experience along pedagogical lines, upon which to rely. In short, she has made an excellent record in Morningside. ARTHUR H. JOHNSON Sioux City, Iowa "Art" is one of Uncle Sam's soldier boys. Calm and self-con. trolled, he says what he thinks and then holds firmly to the convictions which are formed. Yet beneath that calm exterior lies a wit which can always detect humor in the situation. He has remarkable literary talent, especially along lines of thrilling romance. LEON J. JOHNSON Linn Grove, Iowa "Jons" is a versatile genius. He is right at home on the gridiron, basketball floor, or diamond, behind the footlights, in the kitchen, or warbling with the Glee Club. He ably fills any position from " Mrs. Bridget Van Deutscher", President of the Bingville Musical Uplift Society, to the hard-hitting, shifty half back and, captain of the football team. fifty-four Sioux City, Iowa ANNA KEEFFE Sioux City, Iowa HARRISON KILBORNE "Killy," known as the "Man in the Moon," spends most of his spare time attending to his duties as president of the Forensic League. While his interest in debate and history take a great deal of attention, he still finds time occasionally to visit a little black-eyed girl on Jones Street. "Killy" has been with us from the cradle up. JAMES R. KOLP Jacksonville, Ill. Illinois sent us a good specimen when Jim arrived, and the care he has had here is producing remarkable results. He is always ready for work or fun, and is a master of both. A busy student, he can sing "coon" songs, play the mandolin, violin, or bass drum, give midnight serenades, and still find time to let Lida "take gym". fifty-five �. Juniors Juniors HELEN G. Sioux City, Iowa LAUB Sioux City, Iowa LLOYD LEHAN Lloyd's chief accomplishment, outside of the class room, is ten nis. His skill in this sport won the fal l tournament for him last year and made him the logical man for president of the Tennis Association, which position he now holds. Another dapper young "stepper" who delights in the social wh irl, as is evidenced by hi s attendance at all the class parties and his use of the time between cl asses. Helen started with the class of ' 16, but she dropped out to teach a year, and so the class of '17 is glad to claim her. She is a reader of pronounced ability, very conscientious, of cheerful temperament, and a general favorite of all, including the boys. She is talking of teaching again next year but we hope she will change her mind and finish with us. Lansing, Michigan B. EDITH LAWRENCE RACHEL MADISON A most conscientious and earnest girl, who comes to school with a firm determination to get the most out of college. She is an excellent student, active in all lines of Christian work in the church and the college. A student volunteer who because of the earnestness of her purpose, the sincerity of her life, and her spirit of self-sacrifice is sure to make a helpful and successful worker in her chosen field. Rachel is not so bashful as you might think. Unassuming, modest, optimistic, and amiable, she makes a faithful friend even though we have known her such a short time. Her reputation at Buena Vista has followed her, and in consequence you find her one of our earnest workers on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. CORNELIA E . MCBURNEY HARVEY W. LAWRENCE Yankton, South Dakota Harvey joined us last fall, coming here from Yankton College. With hi s trombone he soon became a valuabl e asset to the college band, and just to show us that he really did have musical ability he soon won a place in the Glee Club. Not content with being merely musical, he is a brilliant student as well, especially in the sciences. fif Ly-six Sioux City, Iowa Sheldon, Iowa Cornelia is a friend worth havi ng. Always cheerful and will ing, she creates an atmosphere of congeniality wherever she may be. She has gained much from college besides grades, is very fond of "French" to which subject she has devoted much time and thought during her college course. We expect that after she finishes college she will gi ve "it" her entire thought an d consideration. fifty-seven �Juniors GLENN W. Juniors Spencer, Iowa MILLER ARTHU R The elusive little forward who shoots baskets from almost anywhere on the floor. Spends a large part of his time on or near the Crescent Park car line, and is well acquainted with the shortest way out from the car barn. A good trombonist, an efficient playground instructor, and an aspiring physical director. R UTH F. C. Art is a whole-hearted college man, studies hard and makes the required number of A grades, besides making good in debate. He fusses systematically one night a week. As to the girls, he loves them all , but has not specialized yet. He aspires to success in the business world. Sioux City, Iowa OLSON LA URA We might search the dictionary through but we could not find a word that would so fully describe Ruth as "friend, " and h er friend ship once given is sure to be appreciated. A faithful worker in church, society, and classes, and an accomplished musician. Examinations frighten her terribly, but that is because she underestimates her own ability, for her professors know her as a consistent student. MARY K. ORDWAY E. Sioux City, Iowa PEASE Laura has a spirit that can never die. She pursues her studies assiduously, and gets the highest results in everything except Psych., but there is another reason for that. Laura has auburn hair, literary aspirations and hig h ambitions. She hopes she has told the truth about everybody in the class, as fa r as possible. She almost got F ickle once, but he went to Wisconsin U. Castana, Iowa Mary, the most sympathetic friend we ha ve, can always say the right word at the right time. She has big brown eyes that fa irly dance when she is happy, and that is most of the time. Everyone knows her fa iling fo r "carrots." Her banking business is carried on by means of special delivery letters in yellow envelopes. She says she hopes to teach English, but on ly for one year. fifty-eight Sioux City, Iowa PAYNE AMANDA B. ROOST Dakota City, Nebraska "Mandy" has been with us from the start, and no other girl in school has more real friends. She is loved by "one" and all. We cannot explain the mystery of her hidden power, but we are aware that it exists. Her sympathetic and genial nature combine well with her hobby, " home-making." She studies the textbooks, "Good Housekeeping" and "The Craftsman," faithfully. A splendid girl on committees when there is w ork to do. fifty-nine �Juniors Juniors HARRY E. Bess is in a class all by herself. She has heaps and heaps of fluffy curls and the prettiest pink cheeks. She gets her lessons, but they do not hinder her from having a good time. Her friends often enjoy her hospitable entertainment. Bess's disposition is sweet and most lovable. Harry is one of the most conscientious men in school. A thorough student, and quiet as a mouse until you get acquainted with him; then you realize in part what you have been missing. If you think him too shy to even look at the girls, just watch him in the laboratory or on bird trips. GEORGE E. SCHIEDER Sioux City, Iowa VERA George is a preacher by profession and a married man by choice. After deciding that two heads were better than one he used his eloquence to good advantage. He takes an active interest in the Teutonia Club, which received his support while a student at Charles City. His willingness to work and his cheery smile have won the friendship of his classmates. F. MARIE SEBERN Sioux City, Iowa BESS SHANNON Fort Dodge, Iowa ROSENE M. Alta, Iowa SIPE Vera is a quiet, consistent and industrious individual. She has the knack of winning the respect and good-will of all who know her. She never advertises her good deeds, nor does she need to. Vera has splendid musical ability, although few people are aware of this fact. In serving on committees she has proved to be an efficient and dependable worker. Manson, Iowa GAYLORD One of the finest girls ever enrolled at old M. C. By her earnest loyalty, her sweet-tempered disposition, and her true friendship, she has become a favorite among the students, and ·with one graduate student in particular. She is president of the Y. W. C. A. and a dependable worker in all college activities. W e can say of Marie that her life rings true. sixty A. STARR St. Lawrence, South Dakota Gaylord is a South Dakota lad. He is bright in his studies, bright in his ideas, and bright in his neckties. He is gentle, imperturbable, and confident. He aspires to the profession of law and to the admiration of the fair sex. But just at present he is most often found in the science laboratory. sixty-one �Juniors Juniors DOROTHY J. J. Sioux City, Iowa STEELE " Don" is one of our intercollegiate debaters. Besides winning the silver medal in the Monument Run, he has demonstrated his ability as a student, especially in chemistry. Don takes time to consider many deep problems but when he does express himself he has an opinion worth while. Has not shown particular interest in the girls, but perhaps thinks one year is sufficient for "fussology." Dorothy is small, with light hair and blue eyes. But whatever she lacks in height, she makes up in good humor and cheerful disposition. She is not trivial but manages to combine fun and work in such a charming manner that her friends wonder which is her master. The biggest responsibility of her college life, so far, is taking care of her young big brother. CLARA P. Manson, Iowa DON VAN HORNE Sinclair, Illinois SWAIN After two years at Illinois Woman's College, Clara decided to come to a co-ed school, and could find none better than Morningside. She is a recognized leader, for she has been chosen president of the Agora Cl uh. Her influence is felt a great distance away, for a certain student at Princeton asks her advice concerning matters as important as texts for sermons. Clara is a girl of high ideals and lives up to them. LILAH G. THOMPSON HELEN G. VAN NEST One of the Van Nest twins! She is very much like her sister; in fact, it is hard to tell them apart. Helen is majoring in German and loves to study Greek. She is an excellent student and aspires to honorable mention at the end of her college career. The twins are always jolly whenever and wherever you meet them. Sioux City, Iowa MARIE VAN NEST Lilah is a bright, energetic Junior lass with shining eyes and a happy disposition. She is never mistaken for a lover of men or books, although she has more than a passing acquaintance with both. Always bubbling over with fun, always good-natured and loyal to her friends. She likes good times and is often accused of specializing in them. sixty-two Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa The other Van Nest twin! Marie holds a gold medal which she received for a high standard of work in history. Like her twin she is a brilliant student, but she prefers to study Latin. One of these people who take A grades as a matter of course, and never accept but the best. sixty-three �• Juniors Juniors DONALD J. Hawarden, Iowa \VALTO N EMMA "Don" is our busy editor and landlord of the Sunshine Inn. He is retiring in manner and a man of few words, but when he does talk he has something to say. Besides being a gospel team worker and somewhat of a debater, he finds time for a " quadrennium of fun." By his frank and cheerful manner, he has won a host of friends. WIESE If you are heavy-hearted and downcast just get Emma to chase away the blues. She is blessed with cheeriness and that happy state of mind which can grasp a situation and turn it to good use. She is a good student, especially of German, and has the excellent quality of reliability. She went to Nebraska Wesleyan once, but we know she will not go back now. Sioux City, Iowa ALICE WARING EWART Alice comes out to school every morning from her home in the city. She arrived here with a good record for grades and bids fair to leave with a still better one. She is majoring in mathematics, so how could she help it? Alice is quiet and unassuming in manner, but nevertheless a charming companion. MAY E. WICKENS L. Arnolds Park, Iowa WILLIAMS Ewart is sure some "Russeler." If you are in doubt ask Lois. Editor of the Collegian Reporter, and cartoonist for the annual, he still finds time for other college activities. He has a rare combination of wit and humor, possesses musical and drawing ability, and enjoys athletics. Wherever he goes he creates a pleasant atmosphere. Avon, South Dakota May is our " Girl of the Golden West," for she comes from a big ranch in South Dakota. College is a serious matter with her, and she manages to take domestic science as well as expression, for she knows that she will have need of " household art" when she goes to live on her farm near Whiting. A girl on whom we can depend and who does her work thoroughly and zealously. sixty-four J. • NOEL J. WILLIAMS Arnolds Park, Iowa Noel is a reliable old scout, and a bachelor by nature, although he takes some pleasure in conversing with the fair sex. His hobby is chasing birds with a field glass, and his most difficult duty is looking after his brother. He has been in M. C. for a long time and knows the history of nearly all the grads. sixty-five �Sophomores I. Back S. Wormley I.Smith I HERALD WALKER CLASS OFFICERS President, HERALD WALKER Vice-President, FRANCES KOLP Secretary-Treasurer, LOUISE HANSEN. COLORS Orange and Black SOPHOMORES sixty-six sixty-sev en �SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES L sixty-eight sixty-nine �HORACE WULF CLASS OFFICERS President, HORACE WULF. Vice-President, MIRIAM FISH. Secretary-Treasurer, MARGARET STRUCK. COLORS Green and White FRESHMEN seventy sev enty-one �FRESHMEN seventy-two FRES HMEN sev enty-three �Department of Home Economics SENIORS The new Department of Home Economics means a great deal to the girl who takes the two-year course or who has chosen Home Economics as her college major. To her, homemaking has taken its place of real dignity among the worth-while occupations of the world; and whether she contributes to it directly, in her own home, or indirectly, in teaching, she feels that it commands her keenest intelligence, inspires her highest effort, and justifies her greatest devotion. She brings to it the efficiency which develops from a training of mind, eye and hand to work in concert, and the understanding of scientific problems which illuminates the simplest household task. In short, she learns how to bake, and how to teach others to bake; she learns whether, under given circumstances, it is wiser to buy or to make the bread; she learns what are the city and state laws regarding the sanitary handling of bread and flour, and whether these laws are enforced. The girl who completes this course has done more than read texts. She has made clothes and hats of every description; planned, prepared, and served meals fo r every variety of purse and occupation; demonstrated before her critical classmates; and planned and prepared practice lessons. She has pursued an education which is at once cultural and vocational. FRESHMEN seventy-four sev enty-fiv e �Conservatory of Music INTERIOR OF CONSERVATORY The mission of a music department connected with a college of liberal arts differs in many respects from the independent music school; for, in such an environment, music becomes much more than a mere professional study and takes its proper place in the general curriculum of education. The study of fine arts has assumed a place of great importance in the modern educational scheme. For centuries education was considered as merely cultural. Then came a reaction, and the cultural side of education was largely lost to sight. The Conservatory of Music at Morningside College has experienced a most substantial growth during the past six years; and while the attendance and tuition receipts have almost doubled in this time, yet the most important advancement has been made in the methods of study and the character of the work offered. The standards have been raised, until the requirements for graduation are fully up to those of any college music school. Such institutions as the New England Conservatory of Music and Oberlin Conservatory recognize the standards and accept the graduates on their records. Music Seniors Courses now offered in the Conservatory are as follows: Pianoforte, Artists' Course; Pianoforte, Teachers' Course; Singing, Artists' Course; Singing, Teachers' Course; Violin, Artists' Course; Violin, Teachers' Course; Pipe Organ; Public School Music; Theory of Music; Mandolin , Guitar, Banjo, Viola. These are all organized courses, leading to diplomas or certificates, but there are many other courses available, either in whole or in part, such as Sight Singing, Accompanying, Choir Training, General Aesthetics, etc. The equipment of the Conservatory is one of its strongest features. First in this respect is the new building, which has arisen within the stone walls that remained of the old building which was burned a year ago. In place of the old wooden construction , everything is of stone, steel, and concrete. On the first floor are the Conservatory offices, the Reading Room, and the Recital Hall with its one hundred folding opera chairs, its pipe organ, and concert grand piano. The second and third floors of the building are devoted to studios and practice rooms, which are admirably suited for this purpose. Indeed, it would be difficult to find a better equipped building for musical purposes anywhere in the middle west. Special attention is given to the instrumental music. Ten grand pianos and nine uprights are in constant use. The studios are all furnished with new library chairs and tables, music racks, and blackboards. Thus housed and equipped, together with the excellent faculty that is in charge of the work, there is every reason to expect that the Conservatory will, in the next few years, surpass the record of the past five yea rs. seventy-seven seventy-six �School of Expression SCENE I Same as Scene I. Godfrey Cass .................... Mildred Pecaut Dunst an Cass .................... Dorothy Gootch Squire Cass ......................Louise Sammons Godfrey Cass ...................... Fern Beacham SCENE II SCENE V In Silas Marner's cottage. D unstan Cass .................. Dorothy Gootch Silas Marner ......................Alice Stanhope SCENE SCENES FROM "S HE STOOPS TO CONQUER" IV SCENE In home of Squire Cass. Same as Scene I. VI SCENE In home of Godfrey Cass, sixteen years III At the Rainbow Tavern. Silas M arner ............................Alice Boyd Landlord ............................ Grace Hartzell Butcher ............................ Elma Parkinson Jem Rodney ............ ....... Louise Sammons Farrier ................................May Wickens Mr. Macy ............................ Gladys C!ark later. Godfrey Cass .................. Lou ise Sammons Mrs. C ass ............................ Fern Beacham Jane ................................... :Alice Stanhope SCENE VII In Silas Marner's cottage. · interpreted by Senior Class June 12, 1915. "She Stoops to Conquer," Cast of Characters Mr. Hardcastle................. .Lovice Strobel Mrs. Hardcastle..................Doris Struble Tony Lumpkin •••.•.••••••••••Ruth Blackman Miss N ewcastle ..............Bonnie Robinson Miss Neville ................Mabel McComber · George H astmgs ............. .E lizabeth James Charles Marlow ........Eleanor Winkelman Sir Chas. Marlow ............ Helcn Warfield L andlord ..........................Marie Anderson Servant ............................Florence Forbes AcT I Sc. 1.- Room in Mr. Hardcastle's house. Sc. 2-Public room in the Three Pigeons. ACT II Parlor in Mr. H ardcastle's house. AcT IV Same as Act Ill. AcT V Sc. 1- Room in Mr. Hardcastle's house. Sc. 2- Park in rear of house. Sc. 3- Room in Mr. H ardcastle s house. AcT Ill Same as Act. II. "Silas Marner," interpreted by Junior Class, March 15, 1916. Cast of Characters Silas Marner ..................Dorothy Gootch Squire Cass ......................Mildred Pecaut Godfrey Cass ............................Alice Boyd The R ector. .........................May Wickens Mr. C rack enth orp ........... .Grace H artzell Dr. Kimble ........................E lma Parkinson NancyLameter ....................Fern Beacham Mrs. Crackenthorp ..............G ladys C lark Silas Marner ............................Alice Boyd Godfrey Cass ....................Mildred Pecaut M rs. C ass ........... . ...............Fern Beacham Eppie ..................................Alice Stanhope EXPRESSION SENIORS The Department of Expression aims to be thoroughly educational by offering a course of study that will result in greater culture, increased personal power and ability to command one's resources, as well as to prepare effective readers, platform speakers and teachers. No mechanical methods are used and the student's development is along natural lines. The cou rse of study covers two years and requires eight hours of class work and a half-hour private lesson every week. In addition, each candidate for gradu ation must classify Freshman, and have taken English I and I V in the regular college classes. One period each week is given over to recital work in which each student pursuing the regular course will be expected to take part. O ccasional public recit als are given during the year, thus affording advanced pupils the opportunity to appear before larger audiences. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, a diploma is granted , and ten hours' credit is given toward a degree in any one of the regular courses of the college. seventy-nine seventy-eight �SENIOR ACADEMY The Morningside Academy offers an opportunity to those who have been unable to attend high school to pursue the equivalent of a high school course in a college environment. The Conservatory of Music and School of Expression are also open to students of Academy rank. Academy work may or may not be taken in preparation for college entrance. The students are allowed all the advantages of the gymnasium and athletics, the college lecture course, the college library, and in short, to enjoy most of the privileges and advantages afforded by a first-class college. the faculty maintains a high standard, and the equipment on the lower floor of the Conservatory of Music is well adapted for the work. eighty �eighty-one �.. CABINET CABINET MINNIE FRY --------------· ····--···-·-·President LEONE LANGE -------·-·-····-·-·---Bible Study MARY WEDGWOOD __________ Vice-President MARIE SEBERN ---···-·-···-····-·---Devotional G. B. PATRICK. ______ __ _________ _________ President A. C. PAYNE-----·-·-···-·····-·-·Administration MARIE EASTHOUSE --··-··-·--···-·-·-·Mission C. H N. J. WILLIAMS___________ _ _ ____ _______ Treasurer Bible Study ORIN BELL.·-·--···-·······--------·-· Wm. WOLLE_______ _ Community Service ____ THOMAS McBRIDE____________________ Secretary J. R. KOLP---···-··········-·--··-Campus Service VIVIAN DOWN ·-··-······-·····--·-·----Secretary MARION JOHNSON -·-········-···-·-Treasurer FERN BEACHAM ·-·--··--·-----···----------Social ELMA PARKINSON ________ Association News KATHERINE LEAZER __________ Social Service KLIPPEL __________________ Vice-President EARL BURGESS ·-·····-·---·-··-··-----Life Work my dear fellow students : The Y. W. C. A. is a mighty influence in the college girl's life because it creates good comradeship. This year, on the first day after the new girls arrived, each of them received a note containing greetings from the Y. W_ and an invitation to a reception where all the girls in school could become acquainted. Besides this, the Y. W. gives the college gi rl a chance to deepen her spiritual self in the weekly devotional meetings. These meetings are conducted by either students or out-of-town visitors, and deal with problems of vital importance to every girl. Dr. Craig assisted wonderfully this year with a week's series of addresses. These are but two phases of the Y. W.'s activity. Let all the girls continue to support and receive benefit from the Y. W. eighty-two To every red-blooded man the Y. M. C. A. presents a challenge to unselfish service for his school, for his fellows, and for his community. The weekly devotional meetings held every Wednesday night, the evangelistic and membership campaigns, the voluntary study courses, and the social events offer the chance for a valuable and complete development in Christian leadership. The gospel team work, which this year has been conducted with remarkable success, is daily awakening scores of men in and around Sioux City to see their opportunities for helpful Christian service in their every-day life. This is the call and challenge of our college Y. M. C. A.-to a Christian life, which is essentially unselfish, and which is the same during the week as it is on Sunday. eighty-three �Association Social Service GOSPEL TEAM WALL STREET MISSION The gospel team is one of the livest departments of the Y . M. C. A. It is composed of live men , conducting live meetings in a live way. During the year, the college Y. M. has cooperated with the Sioux City Y. M . The men go out in teams of five , not only to the churches of Sioux City but also to neighboring towns. One team spent an entire week during Christmas vacation at Primghar, Iowa. This year, the men have made nineteen visits, conducted seventy-two meetings, addressed some sixteen thousand persons, and held seven hundred and twenty-nine personal interviews. As a result one hundred and forty-seven decisions to lead the Christian life have been made, two hundred and fifty have joined church, and about one thousand forward steps have been made. While the Y. M. has been doing such fine work, the Y. W. C. A. has been equally as busy with the more unfortunate children and parents in the poorer districts of Sioux City. This work is centered about Haddock and Wall Street Missions and the Florence Crittenden Horne. The work consists of Bible study classes, a night school, sewing and cooking lessons, and gymnasium or play training. While this work is aimed especially to aid the children who do not have an opportunity to attend the public schools, it is of great advantage to the college students themselves. It acquaints them with the underlying conditions of this class of people, makes them more sympathetic with the poorer people, and broadens their social knowledge. LAKE GENEVA eighty-four eighty-five �The Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS ELEANOR WINKELMAN ------------------------------------------------------------President MARGUERITE BRETHORST ______ ________ _ _ ___ ________ _____________ Secretary-Treasurer O F FICERS RICHARD L. MITCHELL ___ ___ _____ ___ _ _ _ __ _ _ ____ _ ______________ _ _ _ __ _ ___ __ _ ____ __ President CHARLES H. KLIPPEL. _____ _ __ __ __ _____________ _ _ ________ _ __ _ __ _ __ ___________ V ice-President F. EARL BURGESS _ _ _ _ _ ____ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Secret ary-T reasu rer ______ _ _ _ ___ ___ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ EwART L. W ILLIAMS__ _ ____ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _______________ _ __ _ _ __ _____________ R eporter ___ _ _ _ _ _______ Declaration : It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary. The organization started in Morningside in 1902, and is a branch of a national movement that had its beginning in a Bible Study Conference held at Mt. H ermon, Massachusetts, J uly, 1896. This band endeavors to interest you ng men and women in foreign missionary work. Problems of the foreign field are discussed, and a syst ematic preparation for the future life of service is encouraged. Representatives of this band may be found in C hina, India, Korea, and South America. eighty-six The Morningside Prohibition L eague is a local branch of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, w hich is the largest civic student movement in A merica. In the nat ion-wide campaign w hich is being successfully waged against the liquor traffic, the I. P . A. occupies a peculiarly strategic position. I t is the training school for leadership. This is brought abou t by means of study classes, lectures, oratorical contests, and field activities. Last year seventy-eight college leagues sent fi ve hundred men into depu tation and educational community work as quartettes of singers, speaking teams, petition canvassers, vote pledgers, and surveyors of saloon conditions. This year the local league enrolled fi fty-six in membership. A short study cou rse w as undertaken, using Richardson's "Liquor Problem" as a text. Survey of local and state saloon cond it ions was made. Four contestants took part in the annual Prohibition Oratorical contest at which forty dollars in prizes w as given by M r. E rwin Dewey of Sergeant's Bluffs. during the past year, Morningside has also held the presidency of the State Association. eighty-sev en �The Student Counci; OFFICERS President ........................................................................KATHERINE SPRY Vice-President ........................................................................ HAZEL DAY Secretary .............................................................................. CLARA SWAIN Treasurer ............................................................................ LEONE LANGE Dean of Women ................................................ Miss. LILLIAN DIMMTT STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Athletics ............................................................................LOVICE STROBEL Auditing ................................................................ CORNELIA McBuRNEY Forensics .............................................................. ELEANOR WINKELMAN Membership .................................................................. MARION JOHNSON OFFICERS HowARD ALLEN ...................................... ................................. President Social .................................................................................. MARIE SEBERN K ATHERINE SPRY .............................................................. .Vice-President Student Government ...·.........................................................ANNA BEARD ELEANOR WINKELMAN ............................................ Secretary-Treasu rer The Agora Board is t he administrative body which is chosen by the girls of the student body to represent their interests. During the past year, the Board has certainly performed its work well. I t has given every girl in school an opportunity to engage in debate, dramatics, athletics, and social good times .. Each month the club had some special feature at their Saturday night meeting. One month Mr. E. C. Wolcott gave an address; another time there was a "Post-Exam Jubilee." But the most important event of the year was the Agora banquet, which was the best in the history of the college both in spirit and in attendance. The Agora Club is beyond question a great factor in each girl's college life, because it gives her a place to assert and develop her abilities. eighty-eight The Student Council is a representative body of students who meet bi-monthly to discuss matters of common interest to the whole school. H ere affairs which trouble The both faculty and students are threshed out and a suitable remedy proposed. group is a medium of increased cooperation between the student body and the faculty. One of the most apparent features of the Student Council is the series of successful meetings w hich are held every Thursday at the chapel hour, with the student body president presiding. Everyone goes to chapel on Thu rsday, curious but assured of entertainment. eighty-nine �l Grace Church Choir OFFI CERS OFFICERS Director _________________________________ _ _______________ _______ ___________ ___ __ PROF- McCoLLIN D irector -------------------------------,--------------------------------PROF. W . President --------------------------------------------------------------------------G- G. President ------------------------------------------------------------------------A. L. FREEMAN GORDON Vice-President -------------------------------------------------------------------RUBY FLINN Secretary and Librarian _____ _ __ _ __ ___________ _ _______________ ____________ N. RICHARDSON Treasurer --------------------------------------------------------------------EARL FuLLBROOK Executive Committee: NOLA Ho u K, MINNIE FRY, GLEN OXFORD, J. H IMM EL Vice-Presdent. ------------------------------------------------------------------GEORGE EASTON Secretary-Treasurer ---------------···-·-··-----------------------------E. J. HARRINGTON Librarian --------------------------------------------------------------------------FLOYD CONNOR N. RICHARDSON MEM B E R SHIP MEMBERSHIP Soprano SARAH LEHMAN MRS. G . G . GORDON MRS. McCoLLIN T enor NOLA HO UK EDITH WILLIAMS MARGARET F ERG USON R U BY HILL Clarinet Cornet w. J. R OYCE ENGBERG HIMMEL R. F . R ANDOLPH GRACE WISHARD FRA NCIS H AY M AE SMITH C. OBRECHT ETHEL ORDWAY PROF. MCCOLLIN ANNA OLSON V. GERKIN LUCILE PEASE NOBLE RICH ARDSON OMA RuBY FLINN EARL FULLBROOK GLADYS D ANIELS GEORGE EASTON ESTHER OLSON OTIS DAY MISS L EHAN GLENN NOE MARIE VAN NEST HAROLD HARTLEY FLORENCE L ARSON FLOYD CONNOR Alto HELEN VAN NEST EASTHOUSE MIN NIE FRY B ass MRS. DEAN ETH EL HEDENR URG ALICE BOYD Miss MARSHALL MR. MARPLE MARGARET GLEASON EDWARD CAIN GLYDEDEVITT MARIE MAHOOD R UTH Hos FORD JACOB TREFZ RAE WHITTEMORE Miss ROYC E ENGBERG CHRISTENSON Flute OTIS D AY Alto Eu phonium E. J. R. J. Saxophone Trombone A. L. FREEMAN H. HARRINGTON w . L AWRENCE HARRINGTON Drums J. GLENN MILLER Tuba R. KOLP R. OSTLING E . NEAL VERNE P AUL This year, Professor Himmel has developed probably the best band in Morning- Miss WICKSTRUM EDNA ORGAN LYNN CASTLE FRANCES CRAIG A URELIA ST URDEVANT G. G. GORDON side's history out of pract ically new mat erial. ELLA MARSHALL JANETTE WILLIAMS ARTH U R L INDSEY men have worked h a rd. GLEN OXFORD enth usiasm at our football games or mass meetings. The qualit y of the work shows that the They have been an important factor in generating pep and ninety-one �Madrigal Club OFFICERS H ARRY CLARK -------------------------------- --------------------------------------------President DELBERT McKIN NEY -----------------------------------------------· Secretary-Treasurer PAUL MAcCOLLIN _______________________________________________ ___ ____ Manager-Director ARTH UR LINDSEY ----------------------------------------------------------Student Manager OFFICERS LOVICE STROBEL------------------------------------------------------------------------- President ANNA MAE EvANS----------------------------------------------------Secretary-Treasurer L ORENE WILLIAMS -------------·-------------------------: ______________ _ ________ _ _Librarian ____ MRS. PAUL M cCoLLIN _______________ ___ _______ ________ ________________ _ _ __ ___ ______ Di rector __ MEMBERS First T enor Second T enor A ARON RUTH LEON JOHNSON D ELB ERT McKINNEY DAVID BLEAKLY WALTER HELD ANDR EW HA UGAN FRANCIS H AY C ARL ANDERSON NOBLE RICHARDSON AYLAND C ASE RICHARD B URROWS PA UL MacCOLLIN w Baritone Bass WILSON CLARK LOUISBLEAKLY RALPH OVERHOLSER THOMAS CAIN H UGH FOUKE CLARENCE OBRECHT HARVEY L AWRENC E ROYCE ENGBERG H ARRY CLARK ARTHUR LINDS EY CHARLES GARLOCK Pianist, GEORGE EASTON ITINERARY Tuesday, December 28-Lake Park. Wednesday, December 29-Estherville. Thursday, December 30-Swea City. Friday, December 31-Goldfield. Saturday, January 1-Belmond. Sunday, January 2-Clarion. Monday, January 3-Humboldt. Tuesday, January 4-Paullina. ninety-two MEM B E R S First Soprano First A Ito GLYDE D EVITT ETHEL COOMER R UTH GILLIES VETA CLARK CECIL ScHMOKER OLIVE GILLIES V IVIAN D OWN LuRA McLANE ALICE BOYD GLADYS D ANIELS Second Alto S econd Soprano HARRIET SAGE ANNA MAE EVANS FRANCES WETMORE FRANCES K OLP LovICE STROBEL LORENE WILLIAMS ETHEL ORDWAY SYBIL AUSMAN FRANCES CRAIG Pianist, RUTH MAHOOD ITINERARY Tuesday, March 28-Sanborn. Wednesday, March 29- Spencer. Thu rsday, March 30-Britt. Friday, March 31-Algona. Saturday, April 1-Clear L ake. Sunday, April 2-Clear L ake. Monday, April 3-Luverne. Tuesday, April 4-Livermore. Wednesday, April 5-Marathon. ninety-three �Collegian Reporter ninety-four The Annual Board ninety-five �Chemistry Club The Teutonia Club OFFICERS J. DON VAN HoRNE .................................................................... President NOEL J. WILLIAMS ............................................................Vice-President CLIFFORD JON ES ........................................................ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERSHIP FRANK ABEL WILSON CLARK PROF. J. A. Coss HORACE DEWALT HARRY FOWLER HAROLD FREEMAN MERLE FRENCH CHARLES FRY RAY HARRINGTON ALVIN HoRNNEY CLIFFORD JONES HARRY LARSON HARVEY LAWRENCE THOMAS LLOYD ARTHUR LOCKE MARK McDONALD SPENCER POLAND ELBERT PRICHARD WILLIAM SCHRIEVER DoN VAN HoRNE NOEL J. WILLIAMS Although the Teutonia Club has but recently become a part of our institution, its origin dates back forty-three years. When the amalgamation of Charles City College and Morningside was agreed upon in J une, 1914, it was agreed to transfe r this organization from Charles City to Morningside. Membership is open to any student who has the abilit y to t ake part in the programs which are conducted twice a month, exclusively in German. The purpose is to cultivate the use of the German language, and to create a better fellowship among the German students. The Professor of German Literature serves as critic at all meetings. Last year the Chemistry Club was organized, and since then has rapidly developed in size and in scope of activity. Its purpose is to promote a deeper study and research into scientific problems of chemistry. The club has regular meetings at which some special work is discussed and explained in the most educational and interesting manner. These interesting meetings create a desire for further investigations. Last fall a banquet was held at the home of Prof. Coss, where Mr. Countermine addressed the Club on " Paints and the Paint Industry." ninety-six ninety-sev en �Intersociety Committee MEMBERSHIP ANNA BEARD, Presiden t CORNELIA McBuRNEY, Secretary ELEANOR WINKELMAN MARIE SEBERN ELMA p AR KINSON MARIE EASTHOUSE IRENE CHAPIN RUTH FOUKE FLORENCE BULL What is the Inter-Society Committee? Well , it is a representative group from the three societies. The rushing rules and all other matters of common to the societies are settled by this group of girls. This arrangement allows settlement of all difficulties and establishes a better relationship between the .societies. of girls interest a rapid various LAKESIDE LABORATORY nin ety- eight 11i11ely-11ine �The 1916 Co-Ed Confederation The Ruth Club ARTICLE I . The aim of this organization shall be to promote a more nearly perfect state of affairs, avoid partiality, and to make a date at least twenty minutes before time of stepping. Sec. 1. Candidates for above consideration are: Esther Montgomery Marion Heikes Cornelia McBurney Ruth Hartzell Edna Smith Marie Edgington ARTICLE ,II. Only upon due explanation of all the details is any engagement announced before the last day of Leap Year, to be considered legal. MEMBERSHIP RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH BLACKMAN FOUKE GILLIES HARTZELL KLINE OLSON SMITH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH BRADY MAHOOD BELEW CHALLMAN HOSFORD BERRY RIED Sec. 1. Those submitting legal engagements to date are: Miss Brand-aided by the students. Irene Chapin-obvious. Nola Houk-inevitable. Cora Dutton-Fry disqualified Jan. 1, 1916. Morda Coleman-undecided, Casey or Rusty. Anna Beard-inevitable. Ruth Gillies-that Chi Delta pin. Marion Metcalfe-Leap Year. Aye, Al. Ruth K line-cinched by April 19. ARTICLE III. No bachelor left after December 31, 1916, shall be considered in the proposition 1920. Sec. 1. Snipe-hunters Association Purpose: To train unsuspecting Freshmen in the art of chatching snipe. Motto : Perserverance wins. After surviving the required tests of patience and skill, the following candidates have been admitted to the rights and privileges of full membership : FURMAN HILL CLAIR DAVIDSON OFFICERS CHARLES FRY ............................................................................ President ROBERT McBRIDE ...................................................... Chief Story-Teller GLENN MISHLER .......................................................... Chief Bag-Setter JOE BOGARD ............................................................ Chief Ghost Marshal RALPH LONG .............................................................................. Chaplain one hundred Those to be disqualified are: Dr. W. W. Carson Elihu Shoemaker ARTICLE IV. Bachelors shall not be conceded the privilege of evading the fair sex. The Morningside Co-eds have the legal right to sieze whoever, whenever, and wherever they find them during 1916. Sec. 1. In order to avoid confusion and facilitate matters, those already being looked after are : John Kolp Francis Hay Ray Harrington Lee Barks Charles Klippel William McCurdy Ewart Williams Richard Mitchell ARTICLE V . happiness. Sec. 1. Special dispensation may be needed to go beyond Morningside men for Dispensations granted to Marie Easthousc Leone Lange Isabelle Metcalf May Wickens Mary Ordway Mildred Champ one hundred one �The Alumni Association would live send away missionaries. If you would have pure water dig ditches. It is useless to repeat the condition that the world is in today, because all are well aware of the dreadful catastrophe that has befallen the world. The call of the alumni of Morningside College is the grief-stricken call of humanity. This call is world-wide, for no land exists today that is not ready to welcome light from America. Into this fieldthe inspiration of the alumni is to lead them to lay down their lives for their friends. It may be in business, in the home, in the foreign field. In whatever walks of life they may be, our Alma Mater expects that humanity will get a light from them that will lead to higher and nobler things. No course of study is outlined, and no limit exists as to the length of service. Our Alma Mater does not graduate the alumni from this work, nor do they receive any diploma from the institution when the course is completed. It ends when the workman has laid down the tools, and the irresistible fire of time will test the character of the work accomplished. PROF. R. N. VAN HORNE. PROFESSOR R. N. VAN HORNE President of the Alumni Association The Alumni Association of any institution is from its very nature a loosely-connected organization. And what is the purpose of this scattered organization? What is its work? These questions can be easi ly answered from one angle and not so easily answered from another. It is to bring together annually the graduates of the college that they may meet old associates, form new acquaintances, and receive new inspiration. The inspiration which comes from this fe llowship together is the underlying object of this annual meeting. To be the means of even having a part in inspiring the alumni is a great work. The overwhelming force of this privilege is seen when one views clearly the tasks that the alumni are expected to do. Another way of expressing the same thing is Look at the world's need! The field of work of our alumni and the world's work are identical. The world's needs can be seen as well by looking into the past as into the present. In this generation the "Horizon of History" has been pushed back two thousand years or more. On clay-hardened pages of this history is recorded the lives of nations that more or less abruptly ceased to be. It was not the lack of science of government, or scientific learning, or the need of a healthful , fertile land that caused the end. All these things belonged to those generations. Yet the cities of these people are clay today because the people cou ld not realize the great truth that "He that loseth his Life shall find it." Selfish were the desires and lives of these older nations, and oblivion was their fate. All pages of history teach that no nation can live with a selfish heart. If you one hundred two one hundred three �· . . . one hundred four one hundred five �Pieria Organized October Colors: Motto: 4, ]908 Canary and Black Feliciter, Fortiter, Fideliter ( Happy, Brave, F aithful) OFFICERS Wint er Fall President MARION METCALF F LORENC E B ULL Vice-President HELEN LAUB MARION J OHNSON Secretary GLADYS HORN CORNELIA McB uRN EY Treasurer LILAH THOMPSON NORMA B ORMAN MEMBERSHIP S eniors FLORENCE BULL MARION METCALF FRANCES CRAIG M ILDRED TACKABERRY GLADYS HORN Juniors MILDRED C ORNELIA McB u RN EY CHAMP ANNE GALINSKY D OROTHY OWEN L UCIA HOLMES AMANDA RoosT HELEN LAUB L ILAH THOMPSON R ACHEL MADISON E M MA WIESE Sophomores SIBYL AUSMAN MARGARET GOUDIE FLORENCE BOOH ER MARION HEIKES NORMA BORMAN MARION J OHNSON GEORGIA BROWN M AY BELLE KR UAMAN N R U TH BLACKMAN LOUISE LUDLUM KATH ERINE BuRTNEss ISABEL METCALF FLORENCE FORBES six D I LLA WHITTEM ORE FANCHON GA METTE one hundred CECIL ScH.M OKER RUTH FOUKE WINIFRED WOOD one hundred sev en �Pieria Calendar April 10, 1915-0pen Door. May 4, 1915-Presented the "Lamentable Tragedy of Omelet and Oatmelia" at Whitfield Methodist Church. May 17, 1915-Picnic at Stone Park. June 15, 1915-Farewell Breakfast to Graduates. June 15, 1915-Reunion. June 16-26, 1915-Pieria Camp at Crystal Lake. September 25, 1915-Pieria-Ionian Joint. October 11, 1915-Birthday Banquet at Martin. October 23, 1915-Formal Initiation. November 13, 1915-0pen Door. December 6, 1915-Dinner for the Ionians. December 14, 1915-Ionian Tea. January 15, 1916-0pen Door, "Silver Thread." February 26, 1916-0pen Door, "Review of Parsifal." February 28, 1916-Washington Birthday Party. March 20, 1916-Joint at President Craig's. one hundred eight one hundred nine �Ionian 6, 1909 Organized January Colors: Motto : Royal Purple and Old Gold Possunt quod Credere Possunt (They are able because they believe) OFFICERS Spring Fall President C. w. Vice-President V. A. Secretary A. J. COOMBS R. J. HARRINGTON Treasurer SASS H . LAVELY A. Wint er ALLEN HARRY FOWLER ARTHUR PAYNE H. KILBORNE GLENN NOE E ARL MILLER E. J. HARRINGTON WILLIS FORBES MEMBERSHIP Seniors H . A. ALLEN HARRY FOWLER THOMAS ARCHER ARTHUR LINDSEY Juniors JAY CHRIST HARVEY LAWRENCE JAMES DONAHUE LLOYD LEHAN RAY HARRINGTON ARTHUR PAYNE WALTER HELD DON. VAN HORNE HARRISON KILBORNE Sophomores ALBERT BEHMER CLIFFORD JONES ARTHUR COOMBS HORACE DE BLY MCCONKEY w ALT GLENN NoE WILLIS FORBES LEE SALTOW EDMOND HARRINGTON Freshmen ALLAN BARTLETT ANDREW HAUGEN LYMAN BEARDSLEY ALBERT HUNT WILLIAM BERKSTRESSER EARL MILLER GUYBROWN STILLMAN PIKE OTIS DAY HAROLD SMITH GEORGE EASTON RoY ScHELLINGER HUGH FOUKE on e hundred ten one hundred eleven �Ionian Calendar March 11 , 1915- Joint at the Ionian House. April 19, 1915- South Ravine P arty. April 24, 1915-Banquet at J ackson Hotel. May 3, 191 5-F inal Gold M edal D ebate. May 31, 1915-Annual U p-River T rip. J une 14, 1915-Reunion. September 20, 1915-H ard T imes P arty at Kilborne's. O ctober 4, 1915-Rush Stag at Ionian House. O ctober 30, 1915-Annual H allowe'en Party. November 22, 1915-Pi-Ionian J oint. November 30, 1915-I nter-Society D ebate with O thos. D ecember 1, 1915- Inter-Society D ebate with Philos. February 22, 1916- Second D egree Initiation. February 28, 1916- Annual M artha Washington P arty. M arch 20, 1916-Ann ual St. P at rick's P arty. on e hundred twelve on e hundred thirteen �Athenaeum Organ ized November Colors : Motto: 4, 1891 Light Blue and White Utile dulce (The useful with t he pleasing ) OFFICERS Fall Spring President Winter B EATRICE WRIGHT ANNA BEARD Vice-Presid e nt EDITH LYLES BERNICE CHALLMAN CORDELIA COLBURN KATHRYN LEAZER Secretary ETHEL EWER MARGUERITE CUMMINGS BESS SHANNON Treasurer ETHEL OLSEN HELEN PERRY LILLIAN McLAUGHLIN MEMBERSHIP S eniors A NNA BEARD MA RIE EASTHOUSE C ORDE LIA COLB U RN KATHRYN LEAZER B ERNICE CHALLMAN NORA SCHULDT Juniors M ARGUERITE BRETHORST BESS SHANNON M A RGUE RITE C UMMINGS VERA SIPE MINNIE FRY D OROTHY STEELE R UTH GILLIES Sophomores IRENE CHAPIN MARTINA McNARY C LEO HOLMES G RACE R USKELL RUBY B LANCHE THOMPSON KNUDSON LILLIAN McLAUGH LIN one hundred four teen F RANCES WETMORE one hundred fift een �Athenaeum Calendar April 8, 1915-Annual Banquet. April 15, 1915-0pen D oor. April 25, 1915-Joint with Philos. May 13, 1915-Athenaeum's Mothers' Day. May 20, 1915-Joint Picnic with Philos. November 16, 1915-Joint with Philos at Ida Robertson 's. November 19, 1915-New Girls entertain O ld Girls. November 24, 1915-Classical Open Door Program. December 5, 1915-Joint with Philos at Irene Chapin's. December 9, 1915-New Girls entertain Old Girls at Irene's. December 19, 1915-Joint Christmas Party with Philos. January 10, 1916- Reception to Philo Debaters. January 19, 1916-"Rainbow Kimona Club." Door. Open January 19, 1916-Reception to Football Squad. February 3, 191 6-Formal Initiation of New Members. February 22, 1916-"His Uncle John." Door. one hundred sixteen Joint Open one hundred sev enteen �Philomathean Organized October 14, 1892 Colors : Olive Green and Maroon Motto: V estigia N ulla Rectrorsum (No slipping backward) OFFICERS Spring Winter Fall Upham EARL BURGESS EARL WILLIAMS HERMAN BOGARD HARRY CLARK RoBERT McBRIDE ROBERT McBRIDE THOMAS LLOYD ELBERT PRlCHARD CLAIR COOPER THOMAS LLOYD CYRIL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E. SHOEMAKER MEMBERSHIP Seniors JOHN V . M ADISON EARL BURGESS HARRY CLARK FLOYD PHELPS CLAIR COOPER WILLIAM SCHRIEVER AMBROSE DELAPP EARL WILLIAMS N. C. GREY Juniors WILSON CLARK ALVIN HORNNEY PAUL EIFFERT LEON JOHNSON Sophomores STANLEY BASHAW ROBERT McBRIDE ORIN BELL THOMAS McBRIDE JOSEPH BOGARD CLAUDIUS PIKE FLOYD CONNOR MARTIN CLOUGH A. L. EARL STONEBROOK FREEMAN LOUIS KEENE HERALD WALKER THOMAS LLOYD ERWIN WENIG Freshmen HERSCHELL BOOTON Guy KAY WILBUR BRIGGS HERBERT MAHOOD LYNN CASTLE ELBERT PRICHARD BURNETT COOPER RONALD RANDOLPH ROYCE ENGBERG SPENCER POLAND McKINLEY ERICKSON CULBERT RUSSELL J. LAFE BOND FELLER VIRGIL GERKIN LAWRENCE STEELE OscAR HART WILLIAM WARN ES LEE HORNNEY HORACE WULF EDWARDHouGHTON one hundred eighteen one hundred nineteen �Philomathean Calendar April 8, 1915-Initiation. April 12, 1915-Annual Mock Trial. April 26, 1915-Grand Public. May 10, 1915-Closed Door. May 31, 1915-Joint Reception. June 7, 1915-Annual Up-River Trip. September 27, 1915-Annual Stag. October 7, 1915-Joint Duck Dinner. November 8, 1915-Joint at Chapin's. November 30, 1915-Philo-Otho Debate. December 1, 1915-Philo-Ionian Debate. December 18, 1915-Joint in the Hall. January 10, 1916-Joint Dinner for Debaters at Colburn's. January 17, 1916-Initiation. February 22, 1916-Joint Open Door. February 28, 1916-The "Prattler Doo." THE PRATTLER CLUB on e hundred twenty on e hundred twenty-on e �Organized November 11, 1897 Colors: Motto: Scarlet and Black Esse, quam videri (To be, rather than to seem) OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Winter Fall Spring RUTH PRENTICE LovicE STROBEL HAZEL DAY LURA MCLANE MARY WEDGWOOD RUTH HARTZELL RUTH OLSON ANNA MAE EVANS MARY WEDGWOOD MARY WEDGWOOD MARIE SEBERN ANNA MAE EVANS MEMBERSHIP Seniors LOISCROUCH KATHERINE SPRY HAZEL DAY LOVICESTROBEL ANNA MAE EVANS MARY WEDGWOOD RUTH HARTZELL ELEANOR WINKELMAN LURA MCLANE Juniors FERN BEACHAM MARY ORDWAY MRS. MILDRED BROWN MARIE SEBERN ETHEL COOMER CLARA SWAIN RUTH OLSON MAY WICKENS Sophomores HAZEL BARROW FERN McKINNEY FRANCES BOYD ESTHER MONTGOMERY MABEL DAY ELMA PARKINSON VIVIAN DowN MILDRED PECAUT LOUISE HANSEN LOISRUSSELL ALICE JEFFERY INA SMITH RUTH KLINE RUTH SMITH FRANCES KOLP LIDA SAUNDERS LEONE LANGE ADAH VAN SLYKE VERA LUNBUM HELEN WARFIELD College Specials MARIE DEVITT ALICE THORNBURG ETHEL ORDWAY one hundred twenty-three one hundred twenty-two �Zetalethean Calendar May 10, 1915-0tho Breakfast for the Zets. May 15, 1915-Zet Hen Party at Lois Crouch's. May 17, 1915-0tho Reception for the Zets. May 12, 1915-Reception for Mothers. May18, 1915-Pi's entertain us. June 3, 1915-Aletheias at home. June 16, 1915-Reunion. September 18, 1915-Reception for "Pledges." September 27, 1915-Zet-Otho Joint. October 9, 1915-Public Initiation. November 1, 1915-Zet-Otho Prom. November 13, 1915-0pen Door; War Program. November 20, 1915-Entertained by Zet Alumni. December 13, 1915-Reception to Othos at Ruth Olson's. January 8, 1916-New Zets entertain Old Zets at Mildred Pecaut's. January 22, 1916-New Girls' Open Door, "Breezy Point." February 28, 1916-Leap Year Party at Anna Mae Evans'. March 11, 1916-Banquet at the Martin. March 20, 1916-Zets entertained by Hazel Day. :March 23, 1916-Zet-Otho Joint. one hundred twenty-four one hundred twenty-five �l Othonian Organized November7, 1891 Colors : Royal Purple and White Motto: Suaviter in Modo, F ortiter in R e ( G entle in manner, resolute in deed ) OFFICERS S pring E. V. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer w. K U HNS B. H. P AYNE C . T. WILLIAMS M. E. W inter F all STEVENS w. R INER D. C. McK I NNEY L. B. L. 0. GI NGER ICH A. E. ST ILES A. P . L OCKE w. A. L OGAN C. GARLOCK P. L OCK E M E MBERSHIP Seniors 0. I. L. B. HALL G . B. LOGAN B. w. P ATRICK RINE R D. C. McKINNEY Juniors E. w. CURRY A. H. J OHNSON G . B. D UTTON J. R. K OL P A. FARNHAM J. G . w. M ILLER w . P. SYMONDS M. R. FRENCH w. C. GARLOCK E. E. D. J. W ALTON E. L. N. J. HICKS M. G. IRWIN WILLIAMS WILLIAMS Sophomores G. G. I. BACK E. BARKS w . s. C. F. A. P. LOCK E G LE N MISH LE R D. FRY C. J. R. E. R. HAY H . CASE O BREC H T A. O VER HOLSER REYMAN R . H. J U RGE NSON N . N . RICH ARDSON F. R . C. H. KLIPPE L C. I. SH E RWOOD A. E. S TI LES 0 . L. w. C . KINGSB U RY LIMING W OLLE Freshmen G. H . w. D U NN s. FREEM AN M. 0 . N ICHOLSON D. E. N ORTON H.B. HOLM ES one hundred twenty-six B U RDETT STEVENSON M ARK McDONALD R. D. TROUTMAN one hundred twenty-seven �Othonian Calendar May 8, 1915-Reception to Zets. May 22, 191 5-Zet-Otho Breakfast. May 29, 1915-Annual Spring Stag. J une 5, 1915-Final Gold Medal D ebate. Ju ne 8, 1915-Graduating Exercises. June 13, 1915-Alumni Reunion. October 7, 1915-Annual Fall Stag. October 18, 1915-Zet-Otho Prom. November 29, 1915-0tho-Philo D ebate. November 30, 1915-0tho-Ionian D ebate. February 21, 1916-Banquet at the Martin. April 24, 1916-Grand Public, "The Melting Pot." one hundred twenty-eight one hundred twenty-nine �I Academy Societies FRESHMEN PICNIC on e hundred thirty on e hundred thirty-one �Hawkeye Organized September Colors: Organized June Motto: 11, 1901 Colors : We Succeed by Doing Non Palma sine Pulvere (No victory without dust) OFFICERS Nile Green and White Motto: 27, 1899 Gold and Silver Spring President DAVID BLEAKLY PAYNE Fall LOUIS BLEAKLY F U RMAN HILL Vice-President NATHLIE ALLEN PAULINE BARRETT EMMA HAEGLE WILLIAM HANSON GARNER OSBORN FLOYD ERTEL ABBIE PETERSON MARGARET GOODRICH WESLEY DRUSENBERG Treasurer MEMBERSHIP HAROLD Secretary ]ESSIE REED IRMA RATLIFF RUTH BROWN EVA MILLER MARIE CATERMOLE VIOLA LEWIS ELLA SAWYER ESTHER DAY EDITH HARDING MYRTLE WILLIAMS FLORENCE FAIR HELEN MAYER LORENE WILLIAMS MABEL HOUK NONA Moss FREDA WINKEL ELIZABETH HICKMAN PEARL McKIRCHER MEMBERSHIP PERSINGER ERNEST SANGER LOUISBLEAKLY EVERETT ERNEST SAMPSON WALTER DUNN ERNEST HAUSWALL AXEL BECK EDWARD FLYNN VERNON BENNETT DAVID BLEAKLY CECIL MAHOOD GEORGE PARADISANOS FLOYD ERTEL STEPHEN CROCKER EARL S ANEM WILLIAM HANSON HARRY WHYTE ROY WHITEHILL FURMAN HILL ROY WEBB N. Moss NEAL SALLE one hundred thirty-three one hundred thirty-two �Adelphian Organized June 18, 1903 Aesthesian Colors : Cerise and W hite Organized February, 1902 Motto: Colors : Olive Green and White C arpe Diem ( Sieze the opportunity) Motto: To possess the aesthetic OFFICERS OFFICERS Fall Spring President · Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Winter Fall RUTH BELEW RUTH MAHOOD RUTH MAHOOD DOROTHY ROBIN SON DOROTHY ROBINSO N DORIS CHAMP MARGUERITE DEWELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HAROLD H A RTLEY R ALPH L ON G RALP H LONG KIETH JACOB TREFZ HAROLD HAROLD HAROLD HARTLEY B UEHLER EVA NS BUEHLER MERLE CHAMP MEMBER SHIP MEMBERSHIP RUTH B ELEW OMA EASTHOUSE JACOB TREFZ JOHN STOTZ K ATHIN EA NIELSON HAROLD B UEHL ER GEORGE HENDERSON R U TH CHALLMAN MARIE WOODS RALPH KIETH EVA NS MERLE CHAMP IRENE COBBS HAROLD H ARTLEY MAYNARD MASON DORIS CHAMP MARG UERITE DEWELL GRANT MULFORD LAWRENCE STEELE VERNA COMOLI MORTON RUTH MAHOOD . VETA CLARK one hundred thirty-four LONG MULFORD one hundred th irty-fiv e �Activities WINTER SCENES one hundred thirty-six . �WHEN A FELLER A FRIEND NEEDS "WISH I HADN'T NEGLECTED MY EARLY PHYSICAL TRAINING." one hundred thirty-seven �The Athletic Committee "M " CLUB PERSONNEL FOOTBALL PAUL WILSON CLARK EIFFERT BYRON HILL LEON JOHNSON THOMAS ARCHER HORACE WULF EARL WILLIAMS LEE HORNN EY ALBERT BEHMER EARL MAHOOD CARROL NORTHRUP BASEBALL EARL WILLIAMS LEON JOHNSON CARROL NORTHR U P MARTIN CLO UGH ERWIN WENIG HOWARD ALLEN PA U L EIFFERT TRACK WENDELL CURRY PAUL EIFFE RT HERALD RAY HARRINGTON WALKER NOEL WILLIAMS EDWARD HARRINGTON ERWIN WENIG " M" one hundred thirty-eight CL U B one hundred thirty-nine �Coach Jason M. Saunderson graduated from Albion College in 1908, where he had been captain of both football and track teams and had starred in baseball. He is an excellent example of the athletic ideal, a combination of brain and brawn. In his football days he was defensive end and offensive quarterback, and was regarded as the fastest man on the team. After three years' service at Brookings and one year at Sewanee, a southern military school, he came to Morningside. During the past four years he has led our teams to repeated victories. on e hundred forty on e hundred forty-on e �the Morningside's First Football Team Football Team THE SCHEDULE TOP ROW ( left to ri ght) -Capt. Quirin , Ha lf ; Mill er , Qu art er ; Rinehart, F ull ; Whitn ey, Manager; Barbour, Half; Wunn , Gu ard. MIDDLE ROW- Clapsaddle, S u b.; Wyli e, Tackle; Ch and ler, Center: Brews ter, Guard ; Hou s ton , End. BOTTOM ROW-Cripp en , Tackle; Fry, Sub.: Eber s il e, S ub.; Ri ch ards, End. Rob ert Van Horn e w ho played gua rd at fir st and late r quarter wa s one of the mai nsta ys of th e team. Morningside Opponents Oct. College 2-Yankton 51 0 Oct. 9-Iowa University 6 17 6 0 0 7 Nov. 13-Dakota Wesleyan 10 29 Nov. 20-State Teachers' College 20 9 Total .................................................. 93 62 Oct. 30-Nebraska Wesleyan Nov. The first football team at Morningside was organized in the fall of 1898. After some practice games with various schools of non-collegiate standing, they met a number of colleges. The best game was with South Dakota University at Vermilion , which resulted in a tie, neither team scoring. In fact, Morningside's first team was not scored upon during the entire season. one hundred forty two 6-Ames one hundred forty-three �PAUL EIFFERT, '17 ALBERT BEHMER, '18 Left Half Captain Quarterback LEON JOHNSON, '17 Right Half Captain-elect one hundred forty-four WILSON CLARK, '17 Fullback on e hundred forty-fiv e �BYRON HILL, ACAD. Left Tackle ERWIN WENIG, '18 Left End THOMAS ARCHER, '16 CARROL NORTHRUP, '19 Right Tackle Right End one hundred forty-seven one hundred forty-six �EARL W ILLIAMS, '16 HORACE WULF, '19 Center Left Guard LEE HORN NEY, '19 THOMAS LLOYD, '18 Sub. Quarterback Right Guard one hundred forty-eight one hundred forty -nine �HOWARD ALLEN, '16 ELIHU SHOEMAKER, '15 Sub. Fullback Sub. Tackle STANLEY BASHAW, '18 Sub. Half one hundred fifty DELBERT McKINNEY, '16 Sub. End one hundred fifty-one �EWART WILLIAMS, '17 Sub. End Morningside has a just right to feel proud of the results of the 1915 football season. The creditable showing made by the Maroon team was due to the untiring efforts of Coach Saunderson, the hard work of both varsity and scrubs, and Morningside spirit. The fact that the Maroons won but three of the six games played does not indicate the strength of the team, when we consider that two of these defeats were received at the hands of Iowa University and Ames State College, both by very small margins. In the opening game of the season, Morningside easily won over Yankton by a score of 51 to 0. The next game with Iowa University proved to the supporters of the Maroons that Coach Saunderson had overcome what seemed to be almost impossible at the beginning of the season, the problem of developing a new line out of practically new material. Iowa in the first half succeeded in registering two touchdowns, yet in the third and fourth quarters Morningside played Iowa off their feet, and secured a touchdown to Iowa's drop kick. The old Morningside fight displayed by every member of the team in this game will never be forgotten by those on the sidelines. Then Nebraska Wesleyan, collegiate champions of Nebraska, met Morningside at Mizzou Park, and their scalp was annexed to our belt by a score of 7 to 0. Next week, we met Ames · State College at Ames, where we were defeated by one lone touchdown. Again Morningside gained recognition downstate. Throughout the game the Maroons put up a hard fight, and time after time we were within but a few yards of the "Aggies" goal. The only defeat of the season by a collegiate team was at Mitchell by the fast Dakota Wesleyan team. The last game of the season with Iowa State Teachers College, at Morningside, ended with the long end of the score in favor of Morningside. With our old rivals the "Coyotes" on next season's schedule, and with Coach Saunderson as monitor and the great halfback, "Jerry" Johnson,as captain, the prospects for the coming season indeed look bright. JASON M. SAUNDERSON Coach one hundred fifty-two one hundred fifty-three �Track ' CAPT. HERMAN LEUDER TRACK SCHEDULE April April May May May May May 18-Drake Relays. 25-Home Meet. 2-South Dakota University. 8-"M" Meet. 9-Nebraska Wesleyan. 16-Coe Conference Meet. 23-State Meet. THE IOWA GAME one hundred fifty-four one hundred fifty-five �Drake Relays I I The 1915 Track season was most successful, when we consider the showing made by the Maroon team. They captured both dual meets, were a close second in the Coe Conference meet, and established a new record in the two-mile Drake Relay classic. Lowering the two-mile record by thirteen seconds at the Drake Relays was a brilliant start for the season. The next event was the Home meet, in which no fast time was recorded in any of the events, yet the showing made by the men argued well for the coming meets. The dual meet with South Dakota University was easily won by Morningside. This event was to a certain degree uninteresting, as both teams were strong in different events. The Nebraska Wesleyan dual was thrilling throughout, and here again the Maroons proved their superiority by securing the long end of the score. The feature race of the meet was when Lavely defeated the Wesleyan twomiler. In the Coe Confernce meet, Morningside took second place with five firsts, two seconds and two thirds. Captain Leuder set a new mark in the pole vault when he cleared the bar at 11 feet 10 inches. Curry also lowered his own record in the half mile by one and one-half seconds. In the State meet at Drake, Morningside finished fifth with eight points to their credit. Home Meet COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1915 SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100 yard dash-Upham (Senior), Curry (Sophomore). 220 yard dash-Upham (Senior), Jones (Freshman). :10:02. :24: 01. 220 yard hurdles-E. Harrington (Freshman), Cottam (Sophomore). 120 yard hurdles-Hornney (Sophomore), Cottam (Sophomore). :28: 03. : 18: 01. 16 pound shotput-R. Harrington (Sophomore), E. Harrington (Freshman). feet 5 inches. 440 yard dash-Curry (Sophomore), Blakely (Academy). :52 : 02. Mile run-Morley (Senior), Lavely (Senior). 4 : 45 : 3. Two mile run-Lavely (Senior), Trefz (Academy). 35 The Drake Relay Meet which is held at the Drake Stadium, Des Moines, is the second largest relay meet in the United States. Competition is growing keener each year. Representatives from the strongest schools in the middle west annually meet here. Morningside, indeed, has a right to feel proud of her two-mile team, composed of Walker, Lavely, Morley and Curry, which established a new record last year in this event of the college division. The old record of 8: 28, which was also held by Morningside, was lowered to 8: 15. The two men of this record-breaking team who remain in school will form the nucleus for another good team. 10: 50: 3. 880 yard dash-Curry (Sophomore), Walker (Freshman). 2: 05: 1. Discus-Vernon (Senior), R. Harrington (Sophomore) . 119 feet 8 inches. Broad jump-E. Harrington (Freshman), McKinney (Senior). Pole vault-Leuder (Senior), Mahood (Freshman). one hundred fifty-six 18 feet 10 inches. 11 feet. one hundred fifty-seven �Nebraska Wesleyan Meet SIOUX CITY, MAY 9, 1915 100 yard dash-Upham (M. C.), Johnson (Wes.). :10: 4. 120 yard hurdles-Vernon ( M . C.), E. Harrington ( M . C.). :18: 1. Mile run-Brunig (Wes.), Cozier (Wes.) . 4 : 49. 220yard dash-Johnson (Wes. ), Upham (M. C.). :24:3. 880 yard dash-Curry ( M . C.), Cozier (Wes.). 2: 07: 2. 220 yard hurdles-Werner (Wes.), E. Harrington ( M. C.) . : 27: 2. Discus-Vernon (M. C.), Durham (Wes.). 121 feet 4 inches. Pole vault-Leuder ( M. C. ), Mahood ( M. C.). 11 feet 6 inches. 440 yard dash-Curry (M. C.), Van Norman (Wes.). : 54 16 pound shotput-Johnson (Wes.), R. Harrington (M. C.) . 38 feet 7 inches. Broad jump-Werner (Wes.), Wenig (M. C.). 19 feet 9 inches. High jump-Durham (Wes.), Wenig (M. C. ). 5 feet 9 inches. Two mile run-Lavely ( M. C.), Brunig (Wes.) 10: 17: 4. Half mile relay-Wesleyan, Morningside. 1 : 37 4. Morningside 56, Nebraska Wesleyan 53 . VERMILION, MAY 2, 1915 120 yard hurdles-Quigley (S. D.), Vidal (S. D .) . : 18. Two mile-Lavely (M. C.), Williams (M. C.). 11: 23. 100 yard dash-Quigley (S. D.), Stevens (S. D . ). :11 2/5. Discus-Vernon (M. C.), Hengel (S. D . ). 128 feet 6 inches. 440 yard dash-Curry (M. C.), Meade (S. D.) . : 53 4/5. Pole vault-Leuder (M. C.), Mahood (M. C. ). 10 feet 4 inches. 220 yard dash-Quigley (S. D.), Stevens (S. D . ) . : 24 3/5. High jump-Vidal (S. D.), Wenig (M. C.). 5 feet 10 inches. 220 yard hurdles-Quigley (M. C.), E. Harrington (M. C. ). : 29 2/5. 880 yard dash-Walker (M. C.), Curry (M. C. ) . 2: 12 2/5. Shotput-R. Harrington ( M. C.), Eiffert ( M . C.). 36 feet 11 }:4 inches. Broad jump-Vidal (S. D . ), Gilbertson (S. D . ). 20 feet 1/2 inch. Mile run-Morley ( M . C.), Lavely ( M. C.). 5: 28. Mile relay-Morningside, South Dakota. 3: 55. Morningside 61, South Dakota 48. one hundred fifty-eight TRACK one hundred fifty-nine �Track Squad CEDAR RAPIDS, MAY 16, 1915 100 yard dash-Hoyt (Grinnell), Bailey (Coe), Burns (Grinnell). : 10 flat Ties record. Mile run-Morley (Morningside), Barlow (Coe). No official time. 120 yard hurdles-Lighter (Coe), Massey (Coe), Jones (Des Moines) . : 15 2/5 New record . 440 yard dash-Bailey (Coe), Armstrong (Des Moines), Purmort (Coe). : 52. 220 yard hurdles-Lighter (Coe), Massey (Coe), Dewey (Grinnell). : 25 4/5 Half mile-Curry (Morningside), Walker (Morningside), Augustine (Grinnell). 2 : 01 3/5 New record. 220 yard dash-Hoyt (Grinnell), Curtis (Cornell), Smith (Cornell) . : 22 4/5 Mile relay-Grinnell, Coe, Cornell. 3: 34 3/5 New record. Two mile run-Lavely (Morningside), Daft (Simpson), Townsend (Grinnell). 10: 16 2/5 Half mile relay-Grinnell, Coe, Cornell. 1 : 33 2/5 Shotput-Pettit (Des Moines), Flaherty (Dubuque), Vernon (Morningside). 39 feet. Pole vault-Leuder (Morningside), Parker (Grinnell) and Lee (Coe) tied for second. 11 feet 10 inches. High jump-Wenig (Morningside), Hill (Coe) and Parsons (Grinnell) tied for second. 5 feet 4 1/2inches. Discus-Knapp (Coe), Vernon (Morningside), Treacy ( Highland Park) . 129 feet 5 inches. Broad jump-Lighter (Coe), Andrad (Highland Park), Wenig (Morningside). 21 feet 3 inches. one hundred sixty TRACK one hundred sixty-one �. The Monument Run The annual cross country run to Floyd's Monument and return was held on Washington's Birthday as usual, regardless of the muddy condition of the course. This event has been thoroughly established as one of Morningside's traditions. Competition is very keen as each class endeavors to register the greatest number of points. Three medals are given to winners of the first three places and a gold medal is also given to the first Academy man who crosses the tape. The event this year was won by Wendell Curry, with Van Horne second and McConkey third . Ralph Long finished first for the Academy. TRACK SNAPS on e hundred sixty-three one hundred sixty-two �The seventh annual "M" meet on Bass Field was won by Sioux Falls High School. The meet was the largest which has yet been held, both in number of contestants and attendance. O ver two thousand people witnessed the contest between two hundred and one athletes of twenty different high schools from Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska. Owing to the strong wind that prevailed on the day of the meet, fast time was recorded in all of the events. A few new records were established and many others nearly equaled. Three medals were given to the winners of each event. The design of the medal was changed last year and it is now one of the classiest medals given in any high school meet. Several individual cups were given to point-winners in relay races, besides a large cup given to the team winning the meet. Also a cup was given to the individual winning the greatest number of points. The meet was held under the auspices of the "M" Club, and was directed by Coach J. M. Saunderson. It not only gives the college students an opportunity to see one of the best high school meets in this part of the country, but it is one of the best boosters for Morningside College. RECORDS OF THE "M" CLUB INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET 100 yard dash-Foell (Storm Lake), 1909, and Osborne (Le Mars), 1911. : 10 flat 220 yard dash-Wilson (Cherokee), 1911. : 23. 440 yard dash-Foell (Storm Lake), 1909. : )). Half mile-Rodgers (Yankton ), 1914. 2:07. Mile-Deally (Hawarden), 1914. 4: 55. 120 yard hurdles-Vernon (Hawarden), 1911. : 17. 220 yard hurdles- Quigley (Hawarden), 1911. : 27 4/5 Pole vault-Leuder (Cherokee), Peterson ( Centerville, S. D.) and Wilkins ( Correctionville) , 1911. 11 feet. High jump-Aldrich ( Sioux City), 1911. 5 feet 8 inches. Broad jump-Kiner (Sioux Falls), 1915. 19 feet 10 1/4 inches. 12 pound hammer- Gilliland ( Storm Lake), 1911 146 feet 3 inches. 12 pound shot-Elliott (Hurley, S. D.), 1909. 43 feet 8 1/4 inches. Discus- Knapp (Cherokee), 1911. 110 feet. Half mile relay-Le Mars, 1915. 1: 37 3/5 Mile relay-Le Mars, 1915. 3: 45 2/5 SCHOOLS THAT HAVE WON 1909-Storm Lake. 1910-Sioux City. 1911-Cherokee. 1912-Sioux City. 1913-Sioux City. 1914-Le Mars. 1915-Sioux Falls. one hundred sixty-four T HE "M" MEET one hundred sixty -five �Morningside Records 100 yard dash C. Rogers, 1908 :·10 flat 220 yard dash F. F. Hall, 1903 : 22 1/5 440 yard dash V. E. Montgomery, 1913 : 51 4/5 880 yard run W. E. Curry, 1915 2:01 1/5 Mile run A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 4: 40 Two mile run L. R. Chapman, ] 908 220 yard hurdles E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 : 25 1/5 l 20 yard hurdles E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 : 15 4/5 High jump W. McIntosh 5 ft. '7 1-2 in. Broad jump G. E. West, 1911 Shotput Ben Holbert, Hammer throw E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 121 ft. 3 1-2 in. Discus R. R. Vernon, 1915 128 ft. 6 in. Mile relay Jr., 21 ft. 2 in. 1912 3: 36 2/5 H. Walker, V. Lavely, M. Morley, W. Curry Monument run V. Lavely, 1914 Pole vault Herman Leuder one hundred sixty-six 39 ft. 1-2 in. V. E. Montgomery, A. P . Berkstresser, E. G . Quarnstrom, F . E. Burns, 1909 Two mile relay 10: 05 8: 15 18:01 2/5 11 ft. 10 in. one hundred sixty-seven �. . BASEBALL one hundred sixty-eight BASEBALL one hundred sixty-nine �High School Tournament Baseball Season • The 1915 baseball team put out by Coach Saunderson was no doubt one of the best that ever represented Morningside. The showing made by the team was excellent, yet their success was handicapped, due to the inability to secure a proper schedule and the canceling of several games on account of rain. In the three collegiate games played, the Maroons had little difficulty in winning. The only defeat of the season was received at the hands of the Sioux City Western League team in a practice game early in the season. Our old rivals, the "Coyotes," champions of South Dakota, were met twice and trounced both times. Again our team journeyed to Yankton and defeated Yankton College by a decisive score. The prediction of the coming season could be no other than a brilliant success with practically all of last year's team again ready to appear in uniform. SCHEDULE April 16-Sioux City Western League, Mizzou Park__Morningside 1, Opponents 7 April 23-University of South Dakota, Bass Field ........ Morningside 3, Opponents 0 April 30-Yankton College, Yankton, S. D . ................ Morningside 12, Opponents 2 May 1-University of South Dakota, Vermillion-Rain. May 3-South Dakota School of Mines, Bass Field-Rain. May 5-University of South Dakota, Bass Field ........ Morningside 8, Opponents 1 SIOUX CITY BASKETBALL SQUAD For a number of years Morningside has received as her guests the high schools of northwest Iowa at the annual "M" meet. This year Morningside been hostess to has the high schools at another event-the Northwest Iowa Basketball Tournament. The new district, which was organized this year, will hold its annual tournaments at the local gymnasium in the future. The big, well-lighted gymnasium with its excellent floor, its ample locker room for the teams, and abundant seating capacity for the spectators is ideally equipped for such an event. An excellent beginning was made this year. Sioux City High won first place from a field of sixteen teams after a series of hard, fast games. The work of the Whiting team which took second place, is especially worthy of mention . With a team of light men, and without the use of substitutes, she played a fast, heady game that pushed the heavier Sioux City team hard for first place. SECOND PRELIMINARIES Whiting 22 Hartley Spirit Lake 33 Sioux Center Spencer 29 Pomeroy Orange City Sioux City 41 Whiting Sioux City SEMI-FINALS Spirit Lake 27 Pomeroy 21 Sioux City 35 16 28 15 14 5 8 FINALS one hundred seventy Whiting 14 one hundred seventy-one �Class Basketbll Team THE ACADEMY TEAM GIRLS' TOURNAMENT Academy defeated Freshmen, Sophomores, Seniors. Freshmen defeated Sophomores, Seniors. I Sophomores defeated Seniors. MEN'S TOURNAMENT Won Lost Percentage Sophomores ------------------------ 4 0 1.000 Freshmen ---------------------------- 3 1 .750 Seniors -------------------------------- 2 2 .500 3 .250 4 .000 Juniors Academy one hundred seventy-two ---------------------------- 0 THE SOPHOMORE TEAM one hundred seventy-three �Tennis LURA McLANE, '16 Winner Girls' Tournament LLOYD LEHAN, Tennis FRANCES MARTIN, '18 Runner-up Girls' Tournament '17 Winner Autumn Tournament Runner-up Spring Tournament Among the minor sports at Morningside, none has a larger or more enthusiastic following than tennis. Every fair day in autumn and spring finds the courts in use, and interest is divided among the women and the men. The increase in the number of women players has been particularly noticeable in the last two or three years. It may be conservatively estimated that more than one hundred students follow the game more or less regularly during the playing season . The courts are maintained by the Athletic Association and are open to all the students. The tournaments are controlled by the Tennis Association, made up of all students actively interested in the game. Mr. Lloyd Lehan is president. The Athletic Association is considering the advisability of granting an appropriate "M" to the winner of the annual spring tournament for men. During the year 1914-15, three tournaments were played. In the autumn a tournament of thirty entries for singles was held among the men. Lloyd Lehan, '17, was the winner and Clarence Craig, '15, runner-up. In the spring the men's singles with forty entries was won by Clarence Craig, '15, with Lloyd Lehan, '17, runner-up. In the girls' singles, Miss Lura McLane, '16, won over Frances Martin and an entry of twenty contestants. Appropriate trophies were awarded the winners. WALLACE CARSON. one hundred seventy-four one hundred seventy-five �MONUMENT DAY one hundred seventy-six one hundred seventy-seven �PROFESSOR CHARLES A. MARSH In forensics, Morningside maintains an enviable position among the various colleges of the middle west. No small part of this achievement has been due to the consistent efforts of Professor Marsh, who has been at the head of the Public Speaking Department for the past six years. Not only do the records of this period testify to Professor Marsh's career at Morningside, but the students who have been privileged to receive his instructions in oratory and debate have had ideas and ideals impressed upon them, which has developed and prepared them for the greater achievements of life. Professor Marsh has promoted extemporaneous debating at Morningside, and has launched a movement in this direction which is gaining momentum every year and which will be a great contributing factor to Morningside's forensics of future decades. one hundred seventy-eight The Forensic League is a college organization composed of representatives from each of the men's literary societies together with Professor Marsh, the head of the Public Speaking Department. This organization forms compacts with other colleges for intercollegiate forensic contests; it selects questions for inter-society and intercollegiate debates ;it supervises oratorical contests of the institution, and in fact has under its control all matters relating to the forensics of thecollege, as well as promoting the interests of Morningside College in both state and inter-state forensic circles. one hundred seventy-nine �CHARLES H. KLIPPEL R I CHARD L. MITCHELL ome Prohibition Oratorical Contest MARCH 1, 1916 "A Call to Action" ( first )----------------------------------- .. -----------------------CHARLES H. KLIPPEL HomeOratorical Contest "The Conflict of Today" (second) __________ ___ _ _ __ ________ '. _________________ ____ _____ ALLAN BARTLETT NOVEMBER 5, 1915 "The Unfinished Fight" (third) ------------- -------------- ------ ------------ ---------------CORA DUTTON "The Man of the Hour" (first) --·-·-·-·-·-·-------------- .. -------------------RICHARD L. MITCHELL "The Dawn of a New Age" (fourth) _______________________________ ________ .... _______ HARRY WHYTE "The Era of Awakening" (second) ___ __ ___ ______ .. ________ _ _____________________ ALLAN BARTLETT ____ "The White Man's Burden" (third) _ ______________________ ____ .. __________ _ VERA LUNBUM __ ______ "The Private Corporations and the Munitions of War Problem" ____ A . EDWARD STILES Morningside representative fails to place in the Divisional Contest. State Prohibition Oratorical Contest MT. VERNON, IOWA, MARCH 31, 1916 "A Momentous Conflict" (first) ____________________________________W. A. BUELL, Cornell College "A Call to Action" (second) ____________________ CHARLES H . KLIPPEL, Morningside College "The American Minotaur" (third)--------- _________ __ ______ _ _______ ROYWOODS,Penn College _ one hundred eighty one hundred eighty-one �Girls' Triangular Inter-Collegiate Debate MORNINGSIDE, SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY, HURON, S. D. February 29, 1916 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Loui se Sammon s H azel Day Charles Garlock B e n. Riner Don Van Horn e That t he city manager plan of government should be adopted by nicipalities in the United States . At Morningside At St . Olaf, Minn. RESOLVED: a literacy test. At Morningside At Huron, S . D. Morni ngside, affirmative. South Dakota University, negative. Decision : Affirmative 2, negative 1. Huron College, affirmative. Morningside, negative. Decision: Affirmative 1, negative 2. NEGATIVE TEAM one hundred eighty-two Debate QUESTION That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by Vera Lumbom Inter-Collegiate Edna Smith QUESTION RESOLVED: Triangular MORNINGSIDE, DAKOTA WESLEYAN, ST. OLAF, MINN. March17, 1916 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Marion Johnson Anna K eeffe mu- Morningside, affirmative. St. Olaf, affirmative. Dakota Wesleyan, negative. Morningside, negative. Decision: Affirmative 1, negative 2. Decision: Affirmative 3, negative 0. NEGATIVE TEAM Willis Forbes John Madison Irving B ack one hundred eighty-three �Triangular Inter-Society Debate Triangular Inter-Society OTHONIAN AFFIRMATIVE TEAM OTHONIAN NEGATIVE TEAM Be n. R in er Irv in g Back Debate D elbert McKin ney Donald Walton Ch a r les Garlock Earl Bark s Othonian vs. Ionian Othonian vs. Philomathean November 29, 1915 November 30, 1915 QUESTION QUESTION That th e manager plan of city governm ent should be adopted by municipalities of th e United States. R ESOLVED: That t he manager plan of city governm ent should be adopted by municipalities of th e United Stat es. R ESOLVED: Decision: D ecision : Affirmative 0, negative 5. one hundred eig hty-four Jo hn Mad ison Earl B urgess negative 1. IO NIAN NEGAT IVE TEAM PHILOMATHEAN AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Earl Stonebr ook Affirmative 4, All a n Bar tlett Will is For bes Ja y C hri st on e hundred eighty-five �Triangular Inter-Society Debate Academy Inter-Society IONIAN AFFIRMATIVE TEAM HAWKEYE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Arthur Payn e Don Van Horn e Arthur Coombs Debate Ern est Hauswald George Dunn Axel Beck Ionian vs. Philomathean Hawkeye vs. Adelphian D ecember 1, 1915 D ecember 2, 191 5 QUESTION QUESTION R ESOLVED : T hat t he manager plan of city government should be adopted by municipalities of the United States. That fed eral legislation should be shaped toward the gradual abandonm ent of th e protective tariff. D ecision : RESOLVED: Affirmative 3, negative 2. Decision : Affirmative 3; negative 0. P HILOMATHEAN NEGATIVE TEAM Neville Grey one hundred eighty-six Harry Clark Clair Cooper i ADELPHIAN NEGATIVE TEAM Lawrence Steele Ralph Long Harold Buehler one hundred eighty-seven �• Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A. Davies, ninth. 1908-F. W. Backemeyer, second. 1901-H. A. Keck, seventh. 1909-F. W. Backemeyer, first. 1902-A. R. Toothaker, eliminated. 1910-H S. Hamilton, second. 1903-D. C. Hall, fourth . 1911-F. P. Johnson, second. 1904-R. E. Heilman. 1912-F. P. Johnson, second. 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer. 1913-F. P . Johnson, second. 1906-A. G. Cushman. 1914-R. H. McVicker, sixth. 1907-A. G. Cushman, fifth. 1915-J. I. Dolliver, third. 1916-R. L. Mitchell, eliminated. STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch, first; Inter-state, first; National, third. 1902-J. N. McCay, second. 1911-W. A. McCurdy, sixth. 1906-C. D. Horner, third. 1912-C. E. Smith, fifth. 1907-lda Lewis, fifth. 1913-J. L. Ralston, third. 1908-G. W. Barrett, third. 1914-R. L. Mitchell, second. 1909-H. H. Gill, second. 1915-R. L. Mitchell, second 1910-F. P. Johnston, first. 1916-C. H. Klippel, second. STATE PEACE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson, first. 1913- D. L. Wickens, first. 1912-R. R. Vernon, fifth. 1914-C. T. Craig, fifth. 1915-V. Stenseth, tied for third. DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker U. 1, Morningside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3; Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1; Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa U . 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3; Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3; Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 3. 1911-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2; Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2; Dakota Wesleyan 2, Morningside 1. 1912-Iowa State Teachers 3, Morningside O; Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3. 1913-Iowa State Teachers 2, Morningside 1; Coe 1, Morningside 2. 1914-Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3; Coe 1, Morningside 2. 1915-Southwestern 3, Morningside 0. 1915- Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3; Coe 2, Morningside 1. 1916-Dakota Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3; St. Olaf 1, Morningside 2. GIRLS' DEBATE 1915-Simpson 3, Morning O; Simpson 3, Morningside 0. 1916-South Dakota U . 1, Morningside 2; Huron 1, Morningside 2. one hundred eighty-eight Literary BOOK FIVE �Old Father Time Will Get The Common Stuff one hundred eighty-nine �ALICE THORNBURG "Betty's a brick!" said John Barry, throwing his books on the table and deftly tossing his hat on the chandelier. "Well," answered Bob, his roommate, "for a fellow that expects to work his way up in the newspaper world, that is hardly what you would call a scoop. You might preach a sermon on it, though, for it is as true as our old algebra axioms. Betty is a brick. What's she done now?" "Been helping me get that beastly Carlyle through my head. Feel kind of guilty now, taking so much of her time," John replied. "Well, you have added another 'thank-you' to her collection, I presume," said Bob. pulling on a sweater preparatory for a walk to the gymnasium. "You know she says she has a thank-you box and that is her hobby. So long, I'm off." John Barry and Bob Moore are students at Fairfield College, which boasts of an enrollment of five hundred, and a firm belief on the part of every member of the institution that theirs is the best college in the middle west. However, to a spectator it appears no different, even in this respect, from the usual small college. On the way to the gymnasium, Bob fell to thinking of Betty and her thank-you box. "We've all got a fad or hobby, I guess, but I'll be blessed if that isn't the best ever," he mused. "I'll bet that girl has more friends on this campus than all the rest of us put together. Mighty poor friends some of us are, too-regular spongers, soak up all she gives us." At this juncture in his thought he noticed a bright red coat just ahead and he quickened his pace. "May I?" he asked, falling into step with the owner of the coat and meeting a pair of merry brown eyes. "You're the very man I'm looking for," answered Ruth, for by this time you know it was either a Ruth or a Mary. "I was told to inform you that you are on the committee to select a speaker for Commencement. I'm on, too, so we can console each other." "Thanks for the information. I haven't the remotest idea on the subject," said Bob. "Nor I. See you later," and Ruth vanished into the dormitory. With her hand on the door knob of her own room Ruth paused, for she had caught the sound of weeping within. Betty Conwell, Betty the "brick," who was also Ruth's roommate, was not often given to tears, and Ruth was so surprised that she could scarcely open the door. The sight which met her eyes was even more disturbing than the sound of tears had been, for, prone upon the floor, her coat on and her hat tossed to the farthest corner of the room, lay Betty sobbing as if she would never stop. "Are you ill? For goodness sakes, what's the matter? What has happened?" cried Ruth. "I'll run for the doctor." At that Betty sat up, and pointing to a letter on the floor said: "Read that!" Ruth, sitting down beside Betty, read the following letter from Betty's father, a clergyman in a small village some two hundred miles away. "My darling daughter," it began. "Throughout your college life I have tried to one hundred ninety spare you all disappointments, and to think that now, at the last, you should have to bear this, is indeed hard. Your old Daddy, who has had to be a mother and father to you all these years, is more sorry than this slip of paper can possibly show to tell you that all our happy Commencement plans must be given up. The money we had saved for this has been used to keep a true friend from disgrace. My little girl, do not think that this has been lightly sacrificed on my part, but trust Daddy when he says he took the only right way. Look your prettiest and act your sweetest on the happy day, and know that I am close to you in spirit." "Oh, what a shame!" cried Ruth, with her arms about Betty. "Don't cry, dear, there must be some way to fix it. Your Daddy must know best." "Of course he does, and I am a selfish pig. Anyone can see that, but I just can't help it," said Betty, drying her eyes. "But you know Daddy has never once visited me all these four years, and we had made such big plans for Commencement. It just seems as if I couldn't bear it." "We must get our thinking caps on and see what we can do," encouraged Ruth. "No, it's no use. I'll just keep a stiff upper lip and we won't mention it again; that will be easier," and with a determined air Betty set about improving her appearance. The weeks that followed were full of joyous preparations for the coming Commencement. Betty entered bravely in and worked with all her might, but sometimes in the midst of a happy plan a lump would rise in her throat, and she would have a hard fight to keep back the tears of disappointment. The committee to select a speaker for Commencement Day was the busiest of them all. They had a list of names a foot long from which to decide, but on none of them could they agree. One day Ruth and Betty were having an animated discussion over the merits of a certain speaker. Betty, although not a member of the committee, was willing to help as at all times. "What does a big eastern man know about our little western school, anyway?" complained Ruth. "I would like to get someone whom we know or who has an interest in us aside from the fifty dollars we shall hand him." With the last word Ruth jumped a foot in the air. "Hand me my coat quick; I'll be back in a minute. Forgot-have an appointment with the president." Betty was so surprised that she could not speak, and by the time she had recovered her breath , Ruth was halfway across the campus. "Well, that was sudden," said Betty aloud . "I wonder what her appointment with the president can be and how she ever forgot it." Ruth told a tiny fib when she said she had an appointment with the president, for up to that moment such a thing had never entered her mind. To be exactly truthful she should have said, "I am going to get an appointment with the president." When Ruth came out of the office of that high official a full hour later, she looked as if she had just been handed a million dollars. She danced all the way back to the dormitory, and was just about to dance into her own room, when she seemed to remember something. She stopped her capering, caught her breath, and at her usual pace entered the room. Betty had settled herself to study. Looking up as Ruth entered she one hundred ninety-on e �said, "You know, Ruth, I am really alarmed about you. Anybody who had an appointment with 'prexy' and then forgot it can't be quite normal. Come here and let and hugged and kissed him until the bystanders began to smile Daddy!" was all she could say. . "Oh Daddy! Daddy! me feel your pulse, and tell me all about it." "I shan't do either," said Ruth, airily. "Not now, anyway; some day I shall." And with that Betty had to be satisfied, for , although she coaxed and pleaded Ruth would At that moment the committee arrived ' each member with a broad grin on his face. · Betty suddenly remembered. "Did he come?" she asked. "Looks as if he did," laughed Bob, and then they all began shaking hands with Betty s father. "I mean the speaker. Where is he?" demanded Betty, still uncomprehending. And then they all told her at once the big secret which they had guarded so carefully all these weeks. The tears shone in Betty's eyes as she asked , "Did you ever know better friends than these, Daddy? There's a whole college full of them here." That Commencement address was a big success goes without saying although in this case everyone said 1t. only answer, "Some day." It was announced a few days later that a speaker had been found whom the committee thought was qualified to make the Commencement address, but contrary to the usual custom the identity of the speaker was to be kept a secret until Commencement Day. "Well of all the swindles!" exclaimed Betty. "Here I have racked my brain for days on this subject and now I am not to know whom the illustrious committee has chosen." "Sorry," said Ruth, "but you see it is no more fair to tell you than anyone else. But I'll tell you what you can do. You can go to the train to meet him with the committee, and be the first to see the honored gentleman." "Pooh, I probably never heard of him, anyway," scoffed Betty. "Oh, you will be crazy about him," promised Ruth. "Must be young and good looking to get you interested," said Betty. Suddenly Betty asked, "Was that what your appointment with the president was about?" "Ask me no questions, I'll tell you no lies," sang Ruth most aggravatingly. The days flew fast and the night before Commencement Day had come. Ruth was out but Betty was glad to be alone. She took her father's picture from the wall, propped it up on her desk and seating herself, looked long and earnestly at it. At last she began to write: "My dearest Daddy," she wrote, "it is here at last-the big Commencement time that has seemed the goal for so many years. I am glad because I know how it pleases you that I am to be graduated with honors tomorrow. There's just one flaw in it all, and of that we shall not speak again . I can feel you near, if I cannot see you, and I shall be your own brave daughter, look my prettiest, and act my sweetest tomorrow as is your wish. Soon I shall be home with you again and we shall talk it over then. All with love, Betty." Ruth was up bright and early the next morning, for "the man," as they had fallen to calling the speaker, was to arrive at eight o'clock. "I guess I'll take another nap, and see him later," said Betty sleepily. "I guess you will not do any such thing. You will come right along with me," and with one mighty tug she pulled the lazy Betty from her "downy cot." The committee and Betty rode to the station in great state in the president's automobile. The train was just whistling in as they drew up to the platform, and Betty, being the first out of the machine, arrived at the steps a little in advance of the committee, who seemed in no hurry to overtake her. The usual passengers alighted-a jaunty drummer with his sample case, a tired looking woman with three small children, a nurse stepping briskly off, and then-Betty almost fainted. A white-haired, kindlyfaced gentleman was looking about with eager eyes. With a cry, Betty rushed to him, one hundred ninety-two At the big banquet w,hich crowned the day's festivities, Betty was called upon for a toast. Her heart was so full she could hardly speak · "You all know what my hobby has beenthese four years," she began. "I haven't collected snapshots autographs or postage stamps, but I have a big box of 'thank-yous' that I prize highly-that is I did have them until tonight. Now I want to return them all , multiplied many times to you dear peoplewho gave them to me, for I haven't a 'thank-you' of my own big enough toconvey to you the gratitude that I feel." Anne's Purpose MORDA COLEMAN '18 "Wh atever has become of Anne?" demanded the girl at the chafing dish. . "Who dares to speak my name ?" said Anne's clear voice as she danced into the room. "What is there to eat? It s mighty hard work persuading the dean-" "Anne McCutcheon, have you been called to the dean's office again?" Yes, again-and yet. We had a fine little chat." "Oh, yes, you did !" "We were discussing," remarked Anne loftily, with a sandwich in each hand "the value of a senous purpose in life. The dean thinks I need one." "Fancy you with a Serious Purpose," laughed Charlotte, Anne's roommate. I told her I didn't exactly see what I would do with such a thing at present but if she liked, she could find one for me." "What about all your late English Lit. themes and the times you've cut?" "Now 'Lotte don't tell everything you know. She was so absorbed in that purpose 't that she forgot those other little matters. I'm off to the postoffice . Anybody coming · along?" "We aren ' t so sure of a letter as you are," was the answer. Everything edible consumed, the party broke up, Charlotte staying to help Ruth straighten up the room. Well one hundred ninety-three �" 'Lotte," said Ruth, seriously, "is Anne ever serious? I've known her a year and she's always light-hearted and gay and full of mischief. She gets out of trouble as easily as she gets into it. As she said, she wouldn't know what to do with a purpose or ambition in life. Isn't there anyone who cares what she does or for whom she cares?" "Anne is an orphan, you know," returned Charlotte. "She used to live with her grandmother, who is dead now, so Anne has only a guardian. Naturally she doesn't worry about her lessons, for there is no one to care whether she gets them or not. If there is anyone for whose opinion she cares, it is John Alexander." "Is he the one who writes to her so regularly?" "Yes, he's an old friend; lives in Danbury, her home town." Charlotte went back to her ow n room and as she entered she was seized by an excited Anne and danced around the room. " 'Lotte, 'Lotte, John is coming through here tomorrow night and he is going to stop over and take me to see Madame Butterfly." "Ah, Anne, you've given yourself away this time," laughed Charlotte. "Given myself away? Why, all you girls know he is the best friend I have in the world. I have no family to visit me as you have ; John is the only one w ho cares what I am doing." "Is there anyone for w hom Anne cares?" Charlotte thought of R uth's question. Then the thought popped into her head that this would be a good time to find out how much Anne cared for this particular somebody. " 'Scuse me," starting up, "I must see Ruth a minute." There was no reply from Anne, who was reading her letter again. Both Ruth and Charlotte were on hand that evening to help Anne dress. "Girls!" exclaimed Anne, as she pointed to the clock, "I won't be ready." "Oh, yes, you will," Charlotte assured her, calmly. "Sit down ; I'm going to do your hair." In the midst of the hair-dressing operation, a call came floating down the hall: "Anne! The phone!" "I'll go," said Ruth. She was back in a few moments with a white scared face. "What's the matter, Ruthie? Been talking to a ghost?" inquired Anne, cheerfully. " Oh, Anne, they're afraid the train from Danbury has been wrecked!" "John! Did he phone?" "No, it wasn't he, but someone-someone else-phoning for him." "Is-he hurt?" Anne appeared to be scarcely able to frame the words. "They didn't know." "But if they were phoning for him? What did they call me up for if they didn't know?" "Why- " Quick-witted Charlotte saved Ruth from further questions by telling her to phone to the depot and find out whether the report was true. Then she turned to Anne solicitously. "Why, Anne, child, you're all read y! You surely can't go to the play, even if he-" "I believe I'm a little faint. Won't you go and borrow Marie's smelling salts? They always help me." "Why, I don't want to leave you alone." "I'll be all right. Hurry!" commanded Anne in a weak voice. The instant C harlotte was out of the room, Anne jumped up, pinned on her hat, stopping long enough to smile wickedly at her reflection in the mirror, caught up her gloves and coat, and was gone down the hall like a flash. She rushed out and looked w ildly up and down the hall. Ruth was the only person in sight. "Anne's gone! Do you suppose she suspected?" "He must have come, but how-" They started down the st airs and were halfway down w hen the door of the reception room opened and after one look they sat limply down on the nearest step. Anne came out with roses in her arms, a smile on her lips, a roguish twinkle in her eyes, andJohn Alexander. The two girls on the step recognized him instantly from the picture Anne had on her writing desk. "Why, girls," she called clearly up to the two, "it was nice of you to come down to see us off. Thanks awfully for your help. " " I certainly do appreciate the fact that you got her ready on time," laughed her escort. " I can't help it; I've simply got to tell you . 'Lotte, w hen I told you that J ohn was coming, I neglected t o mention the interesting fact that he would travel by auto." R uth and Charlotte rose slowly to their feet as the two disappeared. But before they had time to say anything, Anne reappeared in the doorway. "Yesterday afternoon I happened to overhear you two worrying because I'm not serious and haven't any purpose in life. I have t wo now. One is to pay you back for scaring me so that first minute before I remembered that J ohn wasn't coming by train anyway and the other"-with one of Anne's own sparkling smiles-"the other is a secret." Zet Novelette C HAPTE R I Written by RUTH HARTZELL Marjorie Clinton, Wellesley's prettiest graduate, was nearing the end of her journey at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Her mother had implored, had fairly begged her to remain at home in New York and become one of the season's society buds, but Marjorie felt that she was called to higher things. Every English professor she had ever had had assured her that she was destined for a great literary career and that all she lacked was age, and a w ide variet y of experience. For her first experience she had secured a position as teacher in a western mountain town, and it was towards this place she was now traveling. one hundred ninety-fiv e one hundred ninety-four �The hardest working man In that industrious clan Was the man who led the students in the cheers. It was "Ki Yi Yi, Everybody up and give old Ki Yi Yi! Locomotive, take it slow, M. C. Rah Rah, Let it go! Ki Yi Yi Yi Yi for Morningside." When the rest of us were glum, Had a cold, or just felt bum ' He would work just twice as hard to make up for it; When we'd shouted "Ki Yi Yi" Till our throats were cracked and dry He would not give up but start once more to roar it. He would go to any length He would exert all his strength Just to get us cheering as we ought to do. The victories we've won By the things that he has done Can't be counted, but we only wish we knew. With his "Ki Yi Yi." Everybody up and give old Ki Yi Yi Fifteen for the Coach,-the team! Now let's try the old Si rene. Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah for Morningside!" For three long successful years He has led us in our cheers And we're going to miss him mightily next fall. Without him and his megaphone Morningside wpn't seem like home, The bleachers will not be the same at all. The debates, orations too, Football, track team got their due, Each of them he's cheered on to their victory; So 'twould only be fair play Part of our debt to repay And join in, for him, a rousing three times three, With our R ah, Rah, Rah! Let us cheer today for him w ho's cheered us on. When we're old, or dead and gone, In school lore he'll still live on, Morningside true loyal son. two hundred six Orpheus and Eurydice RUTH SMITH, '18 When Orpheus played upon his lyre All Nature harkened to the sound. He played his soul, he could not tire, For in his heart the spell was bound. His music soothed, and eased all pains, And swelled, and poured as some great tide. Wild beasts grew gentle at the strains And stood entranced by his side. The very trees were touched and charmed And murmuring gently, breathing low They swayed toward him, now unharmed, For none but peacefu l winds dared blow. It softened w ith its tones so mild Even the rocks so hard and cruel ; It lulled the torrents rushing wild Into a quiet bubbling pool. Into this happy life so free Now Cupid thrust his dart of fire. There came the maid Eurydice Whose love was Orpheus' sole desire. For love of her his heart now burned, And from his lyre he poured his soul In sweetest strains, which plead and yearned Till to his love's own heart they stole. Eurydice was moved indeed, And to his pleading she replied. 'Twould seem that kindly fate decreed, She flew so lightly to his side. Thus Orpheus gained his only d ream. His music lovelier grew each day; All life a sunlit path did seem, With flowers and laughter all the way. And then, alas ! w ith mocking breath Cruel Fate beheld the pair so gay, And w ith the iron grasp of death Eurydice he bore away. two hundred seven �The train gave one long whistle and stopped. All the passengers but Majorie began filing out of the car. "This is your station, Miss," said the conductor, addressing Marjorie. "But this is not Arrow Rock." "You have to take the stage the rest of the way. Arrow Rock is a dam site, you know." "A what?" "A dam site. They are building a darn up there. The town is only temporary. When the dam 1s done, the folks'll leave. The agent will tell you where to get the stage." A porter seized her two suit cases and our heroine followed him off the train and into the station. There were very few people in the building. The station agent was over in one corner in a little coop and Miss Clinton made bold to address him. "Can you tell me when and where the stage leaves for Arrow Rock?" "When and where it pleases," was the answer. "Did you want to take it?" "Oh yes, can't I get it some way?" Miss Clinton had meant to be very dignified and self-possessed but this stage business was so unexpected. She had read about stages before, and they were usually either held up and robbed or else stuck in the river and the passengers drowned. Truly she was getting more experience than she had bargained for. What was the agent saying? "Hello, Ike ?-Lady over here wants to go to Arrow Rock.- Bout twenty minutes? -Two suit cases and ninety-seven trunks. Sure-guess so." He hung up the receiver and turned to Majorie. "The stage will be here in twenty minutes to take you and half your stuff to the school house." How did he know she was going to teach? Then she said aloud, "Why half?" "Because the mail has to go too." "But I haven't ninety-seven." "Never mind, I'll see that all your stuff gets up there by tomorrow night if I have to carry it up myself. Anything else?" "No thank you." Presently a little man in a faded blue shirt and khaki trousers stood in the door. "Are you the dam teacher?" "Sir." . "Are you the Arrow Rock dam teacher that wants to be took up in the stage. "Yes, sir, my name is Miss Clinton." "That so? Well, there's a Miss Clinton that lives in this town too. We'll have to call you the dam Miss Clinton so's not to get you mixed." This man was worse than the agent. Well, she wouldn't have to listen to him inside the coach. She picked up her suitcases and followed onto the platform. "Where is the stage?" "Right here, you'd better sit in front with me. about fills up the back." "You don't mean that auto there is the stage?" on e hundred ninety-six The mail and all your stuff just "Yes, Ma'am. W e've outgrown them pict uresque Buffalo Bill things. This trunk yours too? W e'll leave it till tomorrow ." "Must be plannin' to stay some?" "Yes, during the school year." "Guess you're boss o' that. L ast year the teacher ran off with a sheep man and quit before spring, year before that she married the electrical engineer but she finished her term after she was married. That's the best way to do. You get more pay. Now we're ready. You'll have to excuse me if I seem kind o' silent the rest of the way. M aking record time over the mountains ain't real cond ucive to conversation." And they were off. C HAPTER II Written by LOIS CROUCH " How far is it to Arrow Rock ?" asked Marjorie. " Seventy-five miles by the way we got to go," answered Ike, the driver. "And how long will it take?" gasped Marjorie. "We'll git there 'bout sundown, if we don't have no bad luck." For many miles their way lay through a beautiful, little valley. They passed an occasional ranch house with its accompanying buildings and cor rals. T wice they saw a bunch of coyotes and once they sighted a herd of deer. All this was so new to Marjorie, that it held her attention for some time. After a w hile she began to think about her literary career. "There is going to be plenty of scenery here but what am I going to do for characters?" mused Marjorie. " The station agent might do, but still I don't like him, he is common and altogether too fresh." "I wonder if I could use this driver?" thought Marjorie. Then she began to look him over. " He doesn't look much like a character in a novel, but his language is certainly picturesque. W ell, I don't know, perhaps I can use him." And she began to make a tentative plot in which Ike figu red as the policeman who made love to the cook. Just at this point the Ford began to ascend the mountain trail and Marjorie became too interested in the scenery to think about her story. They climbed up and up, now running close to the towering rock on the left and now swinging out over the. precipice on the right. Once they met another machine w here the trail w as so narrow that it seemed to M arj orie that it would be impossible to pass. As Ike turned out toward the precipice she shut her eyes in ter ror. W hen she fel t that they must be safely past, she opened them again just in t ime to get a glimpse of a little log cabin on the mountain side, away across the valley. She continued to think about the quaint little cabin and ventured to ask, "Who lives in that house, Mister D river, and what do they do away out here?" " Hunting shack of the dam engineer," answered Ike as he clutched the driving wheel with a fi rmer grip. one hundred ninety-sev en �A little farther on the machine struck a loose stone and skidded towards the precipice. "Oh," screamed Marjorie, "Couldn't you drive slower around these curves?" "Lose my speed if I did." So Marjorie resigned herself to her fate and began to think of her family way back in New York. As she thought of their sorrow when they shou ld hear that she had been dashed to death on the rocks below, the tragedy of the imaginary scene appealed to her literary sense. And she began to arrange a little plot with herself as the heroine. When the hero found her dead upon the rocks his grief was so deep that he retired to the little cabin in the mountains to live the life of a hermit. Marjorie shed a tear over her own sad fate and just as she decided to change the plot, be saved from death, marry the hero, and spend her honey-moon in the little cabin, the "honk, honk" of the horn told her that they were approaching another. curve. She looked ahead and saw a heavily loaded wagon drawn by four mules. The head team, frightened by the "honk", began to prance wildly. Ike yelled, "Take the inside." But the man on the wagon shook his head. So the machine turned in toward the cliff and attempted to drive past. The head team, already frightened, slipped, regained their footing, slipped again and went over the edge of the trail. Marjorie held her breath. A few moments of tense excitement passed. Ike jumped from the machine and ran to the second team which was in imminent danger of being dragged over by the others. The driver had already jumped from the wagon and grasping some bushes had let himself down to where the mules were struggling and kicking over the edge. By coaxing, pulling and using much lurid language, he succeeded in getting them up on the trail again. Marjorie caught her breath and for the first time, looked at the driver, tall, brown-eyed, sun-burned, handsome and dressed like the westerner in the novels she had read. She said to herself, "There is my hero." CHAPTER III Written by HELEN WARFIELD As Marjorie continued to stare at the tall, handsome figure, she became aware of his eyes fixed steadily on her, and for the moment, neither spoke. Ike was the first to break the silence: "Waal, that was a mighty narrow escape, Bob!" So the young man was called "Bob!" Indeed, that was a very nice name for a hero, and even sounded well coming from the lips of rough-talking Ike. "Yes, but it was a little too near death to make it interesting, and thanks, Ike, for holding the second team. I'm afraid we should have"There's a man comin' on horse-back. One of us will have to move along-guess we'll be a-goin'," and with that and a honk of the horn, Ike drove Marjorie away from the stranger. Now, it's always just as affairs are growing interesting that things like that happen. Here, she had seen a very handsome young man, and was just about to intro- one hundred ninety-eight duce herself since Ike made no move to, when a most unwelcome person had come along on horse-back and shattered all her plans. Marjorie caught herself looking back in the direction from which they had come, and several moments passed before she was conscious of Ike talking to her. He was muttering something about "fine young fellow," "dam engineer," "college gink." "What's that you were saying? What's his name? What is he doing out here? He looks like a typical westerner." "Nope, he ain't a westerner, though he's made the West his home fer 'most four years now. "Don' know jes' whar' he is from-back East somewhere. His name is Robert Kirkwood, an' he's the darn engineer who lives in that cabin we passed awhile ago. Seems like a good 'nuf fellow, even though he is one of them college high-breds. I never did have much use fer' em-usually they don't 'mount t' much , but ez fer Bob, he's as good as the best of 'em." All of this made Marjorie the more 'curious. Where, in the East, had he lived, and what college had he attended? As she was trying to persuade Ike to answer more of her incessant flow of questions, they neared the town of Arrow Rock. So this was the place in which she was to live till the end of the school year. How could she ever endure it? And as for literary efforts-she would do well if she would write an "Ode to a Dead Town." If she had only met the esteemed Mr. Kirkwood, she was sure that things would have proved more interesting, but there was nothing to do now, but make the best of the conditions. The school teacher· always made her home with Mrs. Brigham, Ike told her, and proceeded to drive there immediately, and deposit her and all of her baggage on the front porch of the house. Mrs. Brigham met her at the door and from the first Marjorie was sure she ·would like her. She was a frail-looking little woman, and getting along in years to such an extent that she found it necessary to hold fast to the bannister as she led Marjorie up the stairs to her room. Settled at last in the small, though very neat room assigned her, Marjorie sat down to think over her day's experiences. If every day proved as adventuresome as had this one, she would surely have enough to write about. But it wouldn't, for there would be no more traveling for sometime, no more excitement on the way-there would just be the tiresome rising in the morning, teaching all day and then going to bed, tired out! But the worst of all-she was afraid she would never see Robert Kirkwood again, or anyone else as interesting, out here. CHAPTER IV Written by LOIS RUSSELL It was Friday afternoon and a quarter holiday at the school so Marjorie came home early, looking not at all like her cheerful little self. "You look tired this afternoon, Marjorie, something wrong?" Marjorie looked at little Mrs. Brigham and tried hard to keep back the tears as she replied: one hundred ninety-nine �"Oh! I guess its nothing but a headache. Or maybe I am just a little homesick." Mrs. Brigham put her hand kindly over Marjorie's and said, "Hadn't you better tell me about it? Maybe I can help you." "You are awfully good to me, Mrs. Brigham. I guess I don't understand things here very well. Everybody is just lovely to me and I have plenty to do to keep me busy but somehow I-" "I believe I understand you, dear," Mrs. Brigham said, sitting down beside her on the sofa. "You feel so lost-so all alone in this big lonesome country. Instead of there being plenty and even too many friends to call and see you, and for you to go and see, there are only a few that you would care to call friends . There is nobody to really talk your heart too because people are shy of you. Why, do you know, Marjorie, the people think you are different from common folks because you can play and sing and because you use good grammar. But before long they will come to know you as I do and you will find them the truest of friends-rough but faithful and ready to receive the help you can give them." "And what about my school? Why can't I make friends with those children? They won't even talk to me. It is all I can do to squeeze an answer to my questions out of them even when they know well enough what the answer is. I've tried so hard to get some response. They seem to think I will eat them alive if they talk to me. Are all children in the West like that?" Mrs. Brigham laughed. "Why, Miss Marjorie, you are such a picture of despair! I'm sure it isn't really half so bad as all that. The children are timid because they think you know so much. They are hard to get acquainted with but before long you will be keeping them after school because they talk too much." She took the tired little teacher by the hand and led her out into the yard. "Will you go on an errand for me, Marjorie?" she said. "I want you to go to the very top of that hill you see over there-see that little path ?-go up it and when you get to the top take one of the paths going down and sit down by the little creek and rest. You'll have plenty of time before supper and you will feel worlds better." j, I And Marjorie did as she was told. She followed the path to the very top of the hill. The sun was shining down fiercely but the breeze was cool. She walked along not interested in what she saw and thinking it was rather a waste of time, when suddenly she saw something that made her open her eyes in wonder. She was looking into the coulee below her. Was there ever such a delightful place to rest? Why had she never come here before? She lost no time in deciding which direction to turn but made directly for the nearest tree. She sat down in the cool shade and listened to the stream as it rushed over the big rocks in front of her, watched a tiny waterfall which displayed every color of the rainbow as the sun shone on the fine spray. She forgot that she had thought of crying. She forgot everything and in three minutes was fast asleep. It must have been the rain that awakened her, or it might have been the first clap of thunder. Whatever it was she realized without being told that the rain was pour- two hundred ing down and that the lightning was playing around in the raindrops. She was so confused for a while that she didn't realize what she was doing. She started to run. What was that awful rumbling? Would it never stop? She stumbled and fell; got up again and rushed on. The rain blinded her and the noise was deadening. Suddenly she ran against something. It was a large rock. " Oh , dear! if I can only get behind that rock," she thought and started to climb. But she was arrested by a hand on her shoulder. She turned around and looked into the face of "Bob" Kirkwood. He grasped her arm and almost dragged her down past the rock and through the little stream to a clump of evergreen trees, which formed a natural shelter against the storm. They stood and . watched the storm together. It was impossible to talk for the roar of the thunder was deafening. Marjorie forgot her fear of lightning in the wonder of it all. She had never known lightning to be beautiful before. It played on the rocks-on the very one she had tried to climb-seeming to jump from one rock to another and the big drops of rain seemed to be on fire. The thunder claps were deadened by the roar of the echoes of a previous clap, and each echo was strengthened again by the new clap until the roar was unceasing. The little stream had grown to twice its original size by now and Marjorie noticed that all the rocks ran waterfalls . How long the storm lasted she never knew. Her interest had been so intense that she had forgotten time, and everything. That is, almost everything. She never forgot that our hero was standing by her side and she never forgot to keep wondering just how he happened to be there at just the right moment. CHAPTER V Written by ALICE THORNBURG "I don't know what would have ever become of me if you hadn't been there," sighed Marjorie. "Oh, I'm so glad, you can't be as glad as I am," answered Bob with a look that made her hastily say, "I must get back home. Mrs. Brigham will be so worried." "Your not going to dismiss me with a disdainful air and never a backward glance are you, Miss Clinton?" "Not if you care to follow, Mr. Kirkwood." Then they looked at each other and laughed, shook hands and Bob said, "We are now formally introduced and the next act on my part will be to carry you across that stream." "Oh, will it!" answered Marjorie, saucily. "Well, I think I do prefer that to being dragged through it as I was a few minutes ago." "Oh, but you see we hadn't been introduced then?" answered Bob with mock seriousness. Quick as a flash he had lifted her in his strong arms and was cautiously feeling for the stepping stones which led across the stream and over which the water was now two hundred one �rushing. Marjorie shut her eyes and forgot to think what a really exciting situation this would be in a story. The shower left as quickly as it had come and the sun, although by now far in the West was casting a rosy glow over the whole world and made the drenched landscape sparkle with the glory of millions of raindrops which shone from every tree and bush. " Oh, what a wonderful sight!" said Marjorie as they again reached the top of the hill. "A sight like this almost makes up for all the homesickness." "Are you afflicted with that awful malady too?" asked Bob. "That's what I was running away from when I got caught in the storm." laughed Marjorie. "Me too, well what do you think of that? We'll have to form a society for homesick New Yorkers, won't we?" asked Bob. "And say, let's have the membership limited to two." "Hey, get some action in there" yelled the director and the camera man was scowling, grinding out the film. "Don't you know this is the finis?" A Legend of Morningside VIVIAN DOWN,' 18 In dread silence alone one dark night Walked the chief of the Siouxs, man of might; 'Neath the pines looking downward with scorn, O'er the mosses, dark sodden with rain, As a bright· happy greeting they feign , N ekumonta was pressing-forlorn. The low beeches against his brow brushed, Chilling showers of ice his face flushed , As he anxiously passed 'neath the elms. Snarling panthers crept 'cross his dim path, For disturbed, they were sullen with wrath; Frightened rabbits sped back to their realms. Gazing sadly the bear turned aside, As his brother with swift struggling stride Hurried into the fast gathering dark; How they love him, these mutes,- and repent That Dame Sorrow his heart thus should rent, For a change in their friend could they mark. two hundred two Through the cheerless and long winter moons,. When the plague had wrought havoc for boons, Taking out of bright souls man's last breath, N ekumonta by grief and care spent With fair Shanewis-light of his tentOften talked of the sorrow of death. They had chanted again and again The w,e ird deathsong for women and men ; Many times they had watched the last spark Of a life seem to flicker and die, . Calmly answering departed ones' cry It would linger, then swiftly embark. I And at length when the soft breezes blew Telling all that the winter was through Then the heart of the chieftain sank low For though spring whispered hope in his ear She was stricken, his Shanewis dear, From her couch she was whispering so. And then as before he could see there His poor Shanewis kneeling in prayer. " I must fight with the spirits, my love And though sisters are calling above, N ekumonta, I will not yet leave You who watches me lovingly kind ; Yes, I need you and I have long pined Lest they call-but to you I will cleave." For a moment the chief stood erect, The dark gloom of despair he then checked As he bent o'er his squaw's shivering form, Slowly uttered this promise secure, "I will seek for the vine that can cure, I will save you from darkness and storm." He had pushed back the robe at the door, And was hurrying fast to the core O f the fo rest so drear and so lone, Peering under the fallen dead trees, Crawling neath them on hands and on knees While the winds seemed to whisper and moan. Three long suns in the snow and in the rain He had sought, and yet all was in vain; two hundred three �As the third slowly drew to a close, Stumbling onward in gathering black. N ekumonta, exhausted, fell back And his eyes soon were sealed in repose. In his dream he could see one so fair Lying sleepless on fur rich and rare, He could see the plague run through her veins Like the fires which forests oft sweep; To the door of the lodge did she creep, And looked earnestly out through the rains. But again he was in his canoe With the spirits of plague chasing too, And they laughed as he reached in despair For the herbs grow',i ng close by the shore; And then, as before, he could see there His poor Shanewis kneeling in prayer. Then low murmuring voices he heard, More distinctly and clearly averred, "Ah the pure healing waters are we, Nekumonta, thou good and brave man, And she'll live, thy dear Shanewis can If from prisons so dark us you free." With a spring from his slumber he rose, Just as night gladly drew to a close; Though he glanced all around for the one Who had uttered those few welcome words, Not a thing cou ld he see but the birds As they chirped in the cold morning sun. Then he suddenly bent to the ground, And his ear closely placed to the mound To his feet he soon leaped with a cry For he heard a faint voice with this plea, "Ah, our pure healing waters set free And we'll save your dear Shanewis shy." With a bound like a panther's he dashed To a tree which the lightning had crashed; Then its tuughened damp branches he broke, Which he forced far down into the dirt. What had changed to a creature alert The most hopeless and saddened of folk? two hundred four As he toiled, never resting a whit, Ry the voices his heart was now lit, As they whispered of freedom they hoped; Then imprisoning barriers gave way, And by welcoming light of the day A small stream trickled forth and was oped. Just as dusk was beginning to fall N ekumonta stepped into the hall Of his Shanewis's dark lonely tent; With soft mosses he soothed her hot brow And with draughts of the water-free nowShe was lured back to health and content. Once again, o'er the village warm winds Gently stole, bringing comfort to minds Once so hopeless, dejected,- forlorn. At the door of their tent open wide N ekumonta at Shanewis's side Whispered love on that happy spring morn. And now such is the tale that is told Of the manner the barrier was rolled Setting free the Missouri's clear tide Which turned black when the plague disappeared Leaving no evil thing to be feared In that village-our own Morningside. An Appreciation VERA LUNBOM '18 You may talk of college pep When you come here as a prep And denounce as dead the school that doesn't possess it; But you'll come to comprehend, As we all do in the end, It's no snap to keep it, and you will confess it. Now in a certain college Where I acqu ired my knowledge And sojourned for a certain term of years; two hundred five �All joy was gone, all laughter died; Poor Orpheus with grief was mad. No longer love walked by his side; All earth and heaven was cruel and sad. He played such tender, pleading strains The very ghosts shed bitter tears, And tortured ones forgot their pains When his sweet music reached their ears. He plead and bowed to gods above; To mortal men his grief he sang. He begged them to return his love, But only echo's answer rang. Old Ixion stopped his mighty wheel, Stern Proserpine could not forbear, The Furies could the magic feel, And Pluto gave him back the fair. Then wretchedly, despairingly, When all his hope had almost fled, He turned, to seek Eurydice, Below, in regions of the dead. He took his lyre, his only friend, And bravely started on his way, Through gloomy caves the path did wend And led afar from light of day. Through gruesome caverns, awful sights, Past hissing things, through flames of red, Through blackest darkness of the night With fearless, hopeful steps he sped. At last he stood at Pluto's throne And bowed before his majesty; His heart and faith had stronger grownNow he would have Eurydice. With lyre in hand and strength in heart He cast himself at Pluto's feet. His wish he told with words in part Accompanied with music sweet. "O deities of underworld To whom all who ever live must bow, By thee to destiny are hurled, Oh hear my words in mercy now. "I come not as a spy nor foe, I am not sent for worldy gain, Nor do I come my strength to show, I come to seek relief from pain. "A god all powerful led me here To beg from thee a human life; This god was Love. Now I in fear Beseech of you my love, my wife." two hundred eight Eurydice came forth at last From out a darkened passageway, But as to Orpheus' arms she passed The voice of Pluto bade her stay. On one condition she might go: The lovers' glances should not meet Until beyond this world below On earthly soil they touched their feet. They then proceeded on their way; She followed gladly as he led. On, on they hurried eagerly, Till light and sunshine shone ahead. They'd almost reached the cheerful air And Orpheus could not resist, Could not be sure that she was there Until her loving lips he'd kissed. Their arms they stretched for fond embrace, Their glances met; then back they swayed. His love was carried into space, For Pluto's will must be obeyed. In loud despair he cried "Farewell!" In anguished moans he raised his cries, But only echoes seemed to swell, And blackest darkness met his eyes. Then long and dreary days passed by Till Orpheus welcomed eagerly The blow of death, with grateful sigh, And met at last, Eurydice. two hundred nine �Editorials Our debating history for the past year needs no rehearsal for the benefit of students or residents of Morningside. The success of the girls at Huron as well as the home victory with Vermillion as our rivals, will long be remembered. And was the 1916 tradition to end with the girls? No! The men's debates with St. Olaf. and Dakota Wesleyan as worthy opponents also resulted in our favor. With such spirit in our midst let us strive for other victories, ever reaching toward the goal-a greater Morningside! An aggressive movement of tangible significance has centered itself upon the girls of the Freshman class. A club, which organized for democracy and good fellowship and designed to provide many good things on Saturday evenings, has already made a place for itself in the college as one of prominence. The girls are to be congratulated upon this forward movement. Morningside is proud of her Glee Clubs! The tours Christmas and Easter vacations by these clubs are made through many a sacrifice by their members, but in the effort put forth, and in the splendid entertainments there lies the ever loyal spirit of progress and interest for our College-which so unfailingly shows itself in the existence and growth of the Madrigal and Men's Glee Clubs. Just how much has been accomplished by the Men's Gospel Teams sent out to our city churches and to those of nearby towns can be but partially realized. Only time, under the special influence of the growing brotherhood feeling, will ever portray the · results and benefits. "A noble purpose, well attained, is strength for all, and victory gained." Another organization which deserves unlimited space for commendation is .our Band. Under an able and experienced director, Prof. Himmel, unusual progress has raised · its standards as a musical project to that of the very best. No other body has been more ready or steadfast in its support of athletics and forensics. No other body has been more agreeably entertaining in concerts, programs, or boosting campaigns. We wish to thank our College band for being. Never has a body of young people realized the benefits, opportunities and privileges of life at Morningside more than the student bod y of today, and never has a class Not ne is ignorant of the o appreciated these advantages more than the class of '17 ! successful financial campaign carried on last year, and to those who have so generously made it possible for us to be here, we wish to express our thanks. In conclusion, we wish to thank all who have so liberally contributed to the Literary Department of the "Sioux ' 17," and especially do we wish to express our appreciation to Prof. Hayes and Dr. Hilmer, who so generously assisted the Annual Board in making the Prize Story and Poem Contest possible. As a legacy to the "Sioux '18" we do hereby bequeath to it all material not appropriated by this or any other annual. two hundred ten EnPassant n BOOK SIX �two hundred eleven �Sioux City JOHN J. BIDDISON Morningside College is a part of Sioux City; Sioux City is all part of the environment-the campus-of Morningside College. It is a part of the library, part of the curriculum, and not an inconsiderable part of the laboratory experience to which every student is entitled by virtue of his enrollment. Morningside College has brought hundreds of citizens to Sioux City, settled them here, and made them a part of the civic, business and social life of its sixty-two thousand inhabitants. The city has contributed to the college many thousands of its dollars, many hundreds of its best students, and has always maintained a friendly and encouraging spirit toward the institution. Physically, Sioux City is situated, like Rome, upon seven hills, which slope down to the basin of the Missouri River. Located at the conjunction of the Big Sioux and Missouri Rivers, she forms a natural distributing point. She has sent her salesmen into the surrounding states, built up great wholesale and jobbing houses, and has become the market town for a vast territory. Groceries, dry goods, clothing, fruits, candies, notions, hardware, automobiles, farm implements, jewelry-practically every line of goods needed in a community is either manufactured or jobbed through the big distributers of this city. SECTION OF STOCK YARDS But the distinctive factor in Sioux City's development is the packing and live stock industry. She furnishes the market for feeder and fat stock, and the packing houses convert into meat the millions of animals that pour into it from the ranches and feed- ' yards of Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. This live stock industry furnishes employment for approximately six thousand men, and involves a manufacturing output of so many millions that Sioux City is ranked as the first in Iowa for manufactured products. As a packing center she is ranked variously from fourth to sixth in the United States. During the last decade, the city has developed much along political, social, religious and aesthetic lines. For six years she has been operating successfully under the commission form of government. Five years has seen the building of an adequate public library with extended service into the suburbs. The artistic sense is being developed by an art society and various musical organizations. Charitable social service is prominently emphasized. The rather indifferent attitude toward religion is being replaced by one of positive and aggressive interest in the things that are more than passing. Simultaneous with these movements has been the re-creation of the public school system, which is now numbered among the most modern in the country. Sioux City is rapidly growing, because she is meeting and taking advantage of great opportunities. She likes her college; she has done much for it, and she will do as much again if necessary. And in return the college owes the city loyal cooperation and support. LOOKING UP PIERCE FROM FOURTH two hundred twelve two hundred thirteen �AT THE SPEEDWAY ALONG FIFTH STREET two hundred four teen PIERCE STREET, LOOKING SOUTH FOURTH STREET, LOOKING EAST two hundred fifteen �ELKS' CLUB CRYSTAL LAKE BEACH GOLF LINKS two hundred sixteen PUBLIC LIBRARY two hundred seventeen �AT CRYSTAL LAKE RIVERSIDE BOAT CLUB CRYSTAL LAKE SCENE SIOUX CITY BOAT CLUB two hundred nineteen two hundred eighteen �STONE PARK DRIVE STONE PARK ENTRANCE two hundred twenty SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL two hundred twenty-one �UNION DEPOT I SHORE ACRE BOAT CLUB two hundred twenty-two two hundred twenty-three �10 OUR SIOUX CITY HOME 701 - 703- 705 - 707 4th Corner of Jackso n We offer at all seasons for your inspection the largest line of Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Sboes shown in Sioux City. Our enormous buying power for five stores enables us to give better than ordinary values. The E. & W. Guarantee of Satisfaction goes with every purchase Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys two hundred twenty-four Saturday. Mitchell takes second in Prohibition Contest at Simpson. Also elected President of State Prohibition Association. "Oh, Richard !" 14 Wednesday. Annual Board Election. "Quoth the Raven, 'Nevermore'." 15 Thursday. Agora Club established as Board of Censorship of the movies. 17 Saturday. Drake Relays. "Some two-mile team-eh, wot?" Madison elected President of State Peace Assocition. 20 Tuesday. Girls' debates with Simpson. "Nuff sed !" 21 Wednesday. Morningside -\efeats Vermillion in baseball, 3-0. "Strike three and out. Oh, you Obe !" 22 Thursday. Men's Glee Club sings at _ igh H School. "Some Country Store." 23 Friday. Lovice Strobel elected May Queen. "Fletcher almost got it." 24 Saturday. Horne Track Meet. "Our class wins." 26 Monday. Seniors present cinder track as class gift. "Guess we'll show some speed now." 26 Monday. Philo-Athenaeurn Grand Public. "A wee bit of Scotch. I love a lassie." 27 Tuesday. Seniors choose cast for class play. "It wasn't so bad at that." two hundred twenty-five �.------- Pride is the Base Upon Which Skyward Rears the Majestic Column of Achievement • 1 Pride in the race is the spur which marks the progress of a nationpride in itself is the incentive which feeds personal ambition - pride is the foothold of self respect and its first physical expression is the clothes you wear. --We offer this thought in the hope that all who read this announcement may realize the pride in this store and in the success of this business has been responsible for the gathering of such vast assortments of quality merchandise 5 7 8 11 15 17 Collegian R eporter. 19 22 DAVIDSON BROS. CO. "The Big Store" 24 25 27 29 two hundred twenty-six Saturday. Morningside defeats Vermillion in track. "60-40. Fair enough." Wednesday. Morningside defeats Vermillion in baseball. 8-l. "Guess the boys didn't crack that apple." Friday. Invitation "M" Meet. "Sioux Falls cops the prize." Saturday. Nebraska Wesleyan loses to Morningside. "Students raid the Princess." Tuesday. Girls' Glee Club Concert. "O you little Japanese!" Saturday. Morningside takes second place in Coe Conference Meet. "Leuder makes new record." Monday. Williams and Clark selected to manage "Some team." Wednesday. Maroons defeat Yankton in baseball. "Poor Greyhounds." Saturday. Morningside takes fifth place at the State Meet. "Not so bad." Monday. Juniors entertain the Seniors. "Who swiped the ice cream?" Tuesday. Financial campaign finished. "Who rang the Victory Bell?" Thursday. Seniors take a hike. "Gone, but not forgotten." Saturday. Howard Allen elected Student Body President. "Congratulations, Hod." two hundred twenty-seven �SIOUX CITY'S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE FOURTH AND NEBRASKA THE ungrudging measure in which the public has responded to our efforts .... to the attractiveness and quality of our merchandise has been more than a surprise; it has been a revelation. A revelation of how unmistakably clothes buyers register their appreciation of a store that renders them the genuine service of giving them a bigger money's worth. "Kuppenheimer" Cloth es Stetson " H ats " Star" Shi1ts " Superior" Union Suits • 1 Tuesday. May D ay Festi val. "Some Fete, believe me !" 4 F ri day. L orene W illi ams w ins G irls' T rack Meet. "Several records broken. " 4 Frid ay. T he "Sioux ' 16" appears. "Where's my A nnu al receipt ?" 5 Sat urd ay. Philo up-ri ver tri p. "Floatin ' down the rive r. " 9 Wednesday. Coburn Pl ayers here. " L ay on, M acDuff !" 10 T hursday. Philos present bust of R obert Burns to library. "Th at hel ps some." 12 Sat urday. C ur ry elected track captai n. "Success to yo u, W end ell !" 7-12 Mond ay to Saturd ay. F inal exams. "Yea boo ! and then some." two hu ndred twenty-eight Su nd ay. Baccalaureate Sermon. " D id you thi nk seriously." 14 Monday. Seniors give class play. "Trelawney of the W ells." 15 Tuesday. Alumni D ay. "Glad to see the 'has-beens' again." 16 THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. 13 Wed nesday. Graduation exercises. "Sen iors begin- " two hu ndred twenty-nine �·.' for College Co-Eds Tuesday. First day of school. "Glad to see you back, old top." 15 Wednesday. Registration. "Which shall it be-history or economics, biology or chem?" 15 Wednesday. Y . M. Stag in Gym . "Hicks, champion watermelon eater." 16 Thursday. Classes begin. "Where does my class meet?" "Usual number of chapel seats sold." 17 Friday. Y . M. and Y. W . entertain at reception. "Entertain is right!" 18 Saturday. Girls' societies elect. "This suspense is awful." 24 Friday. Facu lty R eception. "Where did you get your dress suit?" "Prof. Burton: 'Do you like this as well as I do?'" 25 Saturday. Dr. Hilmer "sings a solo" in chapel. 28 -A store that's a veritable bower of all that is new and authentic in suits, coats and dresses depicting the latest ideas and interpretations of 14 Tuesday. Class scrap. Sophs win. "Padlocks, broken box cars, torn clothing." 29 Wednesday. "Book of Blues" introduced. "Everybody feeling blue." faashion for the young college women. -It's a Pelletier specialty to always secure the dashing, the winning modes of the season particularly for milady in college who is sure to demand apparel of distinction -A visi t to our apparel section will wonderfully acquaint you with the extensiveness and beautifulness of our always new displays. Sioux City, Iowa two hundred thirty two hundred thirty-one �Chicago ,O maha Wood Bros. & Co. Live Stock Co1nmission Merchants 2 6 8 TOM DEALTRY, Manager SIOUX CITY, IOWA 9 11 Pete's Candy Palace Home of Pete's Hand Rolled Bitter S weets U DENTS need of ST Glasses willlin find our 607 Fourth St. Optometrists competent eye examiners and specialists in fitting nose glasses. Ask any of the thousands we have fitted. All g lasses made in our own shop. Sioux City Stationery Co. Sioux City Optical Co. 23 25 New Location Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Importers 26 Corner 5th and Nebraska Streets 30 Choicest Qualities in Confections 505 and 507 Fifth Street New Martin Block two hundred thirty-two Sioux City, Iowa 13 15 21 22 Friday. Big "Pep" meeting, parade, and band. " Beat Yankton! " Saturday. Football season opens. "Beat Yankton , 51-0." Wednesday. Y. W. C. A. has tea in honor of Ida Lewis. " One of our successful grads." Friday. Shumann Concert opens lecture course. " Meanwhile, snipe hunt-two victims." Saturday. Morningside loses to Iowa U ., 17-6. "Iowa coach expressed himself freel y." Monday. Accident to former Student Body President. "Boob Vernon pinched fo r speeding on Chicago streets." Wednesday. Prof. Harvey gives violin recital. " He can make the fiddle talk. " Friday. Freshmen have breakfast at South Ravine. "Who fell in the creek?" Thursday. Lee Saltow and D orothy Gootch give readings in chapel. " Poor little shop-girl." Friday. Prof. H arvey plays in chapel. "Made a hit." Saturday. Harold Fisher, Freshman student, dies. Monday. Academy has wiener roast. "Boys play football. " Tuesday. Prof. Reistrup's pupils' recital. " M ight y good." Saturday. Morningside beats Nebraska Wesleyan, 6-0. "Goodness, wasn't that fellow fat?" two hundred thirty-three �Exclusive Creations in Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats and Afternoon Dresses 1 2 4 5 5 Also Distributors nf Smart College Footwear for Men and Women 6 9 12 13 15 19 20 22 23 The House of Quality, Style and Courtesy 29 30 two hundred thirty-four Monday. Zet-Otho Prom. "How the time did fly." Tuesday. Kennedy speaks in chapel. "A Man of Iron." Thursday. Football team goes to Ames. "We're right with you, fellows." Friday. Mitchell wins Home Oratorical Contest. "The Man of the Hour." Friday. Several go to Ames. "By freight and Fords-just part of the way." Saturday. Morningside loses to Ames. 6-0. "Almost clicked them." Tuesday. Prof. Reistrup gives recital. "Where was all the crowd ?" Friday. Send football team off. "Go to it, gang." Saturday. Dakota Wesleyan beats Morningside. "It might have been worse." Monday. Epworth League social at Craig's. "John wants the long-necked one." Friday. Pep meeting in chapel. . "Everybody up. Old 'Ki Yi,' now!" Saturday. Maroons win from State Teachers, 20-9. "Guess we brought home the bacon that time." Monday. Miss Willmer, second number of Lecture Course. "The Sign of the Cross." Tuesday. All ready for Thanksgiving vacation. "Till we meet again." Monday. Inter-society debate. Othos defeat Philos. " Noise." Tuesday. Inter-society debate. Othos defeat Ionians. "Bad as Ladies' Aid Society." o. two hundred thirty-five �1 England, Germany, Franee Agree That LARSON'S Have the best Groceries in Morningside "Just off the Campus" A. P. LARSON CO. two hundred thirty-six Wednesday. Inter-society debate. Ionians defeat Philos. "That poor city manager." Thursday. Academy inter-society debate. 2 Hawkeyes defeat Adelphians. "Buehler gets excited." 4 Saturday. Y. M . and Y. W. party. "We like that kind." 4 Saturday. Intercollegiate debaters chosen. "Good lineup." 6 Monday. Letter men named. "We are proud of them." 6 Monday. Sophs, Juniors and Seniors give parties. "Some minstrel show." 7 Tuesday. Special Y. M . and Y. W . C. A. meetings begin. "Everybody interested." 8 Wednesday. Miss Woodford gives piano recital in city library. "Good interpretation." 9 Thursday. "Jons" elected captain of football team. "Wonder who he is." 14 Tuesday. Coach Saunderson entertains Varsity squad. "What's the matter w ith Coach? He's all right!" 15 Wednesday. Christian Associations give party. "Stock yards method of handling young animals." 16-Jan. 5 Christmas Vacation. "I want to go back to the farm." / I I two hundred thirty-seven �Students' Headquarters 5 Wednesday. School begins again. " All ready fo r another spasm." 6 Thursd ay. G lee Club retu rns from trip. "W ho wrote that Black H and letter?" 8 Saturday. F reshmen give a real party. " Backward, 0 backward, turn time in your flight, And make me a Freshie again for tonight." 12 We have everything in Kodaks and Supplies. An Autographic Kodak and our Finishing Department will keep that college diary perfect. Morningside Pharmacy . PETERS PARK E . K . BARNEY, 14 F riday. Dr. Craig talks on " Exams." " Begin to feel nervous alread y.'.' 14 Friday. Men's G lee Cl ub gives H ome Concert. " Bingville Musical Uplift Society featu res." 21 Our large w ell filled candy case and our perfect fountain service are irresistible attractions. Wednesday. G irls' basketball series begins. "Williams and Curry are favored ones." Friday. C oncert number on Lectu re Course. "Were you there ?" 22 Saturday. Bean Shower. " Naughty boys." ' 2 5-28 Prop. 29 two hundred thirty-eight ' I ' ' ' ', Examinations. " I guess not cram." Saturday. P ost-Exam Agora J ubilee. " Big Fair, the feature." two hundred thirty-nine �Reach Her Heart Through a Box of La Fama Chocolates "a matter of good taste" Johnson Biscuit Co. Tuesday. Basketball series for men begins. "Sophomores show class." Sioux City, Iowa 3 Thursday. Special meetings begin at Grace Church. Henry Ostrom the evangelist. "Many students in choir." 8 Tuesday. Dr. Hough, of Garrett Institute, here. "Excellent chapel talk." 9 Wednesday. Trustees of college hold executive meeting. "Janitor, the cause of interruption." 10 Thursday. Grace Church men give banquet. "Mayor Smith and Lieutenant-Governor Harding speak." 22 Tuesday. Curry wins the Monument Run. Van Horne second. "And they were both Juniors, too." 22 Tuesday. Philos and Athenaeums present "His Uncle John." "Orchestra features ." 25 Friday. Annual Men's Banquet. "Clearing house for latest war news." 29 Saturday. Girls' triangular debate with Huron and Vermillion. We win both. "Fifteen Rahs for the girls!" Where Quality is Supreme WEST HOTEL SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sioux City's Most Popular H otel Modern in every respect. 230 rooms, 140 with private bath. Cafes unsurpassed and our metropolitan quick lunch room with prices to meet all, sanitary and up to the standard set by the West Hotel. WEST HOTEL COMPANY, P ROPS. Jay MacLarty, Pres. two hundred forty Frank J . Donohoe, Mgr. two hundred forty-one �EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM The Best and Purest in the City Wholesalers and Retailers of Sweet Cream, Milk and Lactone Buttermilk Our Cream is Served at Morningside Pharmacy and Cecelia Park Drug Store PILE ICE CREAM CO. 707 FIFTH STREET Sporting and Athletic Goods A. G. Spalding Bros. and H. C. Lees Tennis, Golf, Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle, Vacuum Bollles, A ulo Lunch Kits Orcutts Hardware Camp The 312-15 Nebraska St. FULLERTON LUMBER CO. 4 Saturday. Agora Banquet. Seniors win the cup. "Waiters devour left-overs." 4 Saturday. Glee Club sings for Older Boys' Conference at Martin. "Heap big music." 8 Wednesday. Klippel wins Dewey Oratorical Contest. "Congratulations, Ruby!" 9 Outdoors, Afield and Afloat Thursday. Freshman girls organize Dais Club. "Ruth Mahood elected president." 17 Friday. St. Patrick's Day. Men defeat St. Olaf and Dakota Wesleyan in debate. "Follow example set by girls." 22 Wednesday. Girls' number of Collegian Reporter appears. "Good work, girls." 23 Thursday. Engagement announced. Wonder who it can be. · Guess !-you're right. "I must save enough to buy a dining room chair." Friday. Spring vacation begins. "No rest for the wicked" ( Annual Board) . 31 Klippel wins second in State Prohibition Contest at Cornell. "What became of that medal, Casey?" SIOUX CITY, IOWA Fourth and Lafayette Sts. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited Saturday. Sioux City High wins high school basketball tournament. "Whiting-the dark horse." 24 First National Bank 11 Largest and most complete stock of building material in the city. Do not fail to let us figure your lumber bill. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS GEORGE M. JORDAN, Mgr. $720,000.00 Phones : Auto I 065, Bell 65 two hundred forty-two two hundred forty-thre e �Class Pins Medals Emblems Made to Order Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Jonas Olson & Co. Established 1895 Manufacturing Jewelers and Diamond Mounters Auto Phone 3211 5 10 Fourth Street Get Your Graduation Flowers and Gifts From The College Book Store G. T. Pendell, Prop. two hundred forty-four two hundred forty-fiv e �New Cars Auto Livery Your Service RAY DARLING, Prop. at MORNINGSIDE GARAGE GALINSKY BROS. COMPANY OUR MOTTO QUALITY- The Highest PRICES-The Lowest SER VICE- The Promptest GOODS-The Freshest The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Heard at the Men's YOUR MONEY-Where do you keep it? Many years ago people were in the habit of keeping large sums of money around the house, and as a consequence frequently suffered heavy losses. Now-a-days the man or woman who does not have a bank account is the exception. Nearly 10,000 people have accounts with us at the present time and we extend to you a hearty invitation to join our army of savers. ' WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK SECURITY BANK BUILDING Chicago, Ills. Kansas City, Mo. East Buffalo, N. Y. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS South St. Joseph, Mo. South St. Paul, Minn. Fort Worth, Tex. El Paso, Tex. D enver, Colo. South Omaha, Neb. East St. Louis, Ills. Banquet Latest war news-General Buehler's forces routed at Fort Cooper. Say, Cooper, are your hands Chapin? Say, is Lida still taking "Gym"? Listen, Bernice can't keep the Wulf from the door. What's Casey's birthstone? A Ruby. Miss Wilson has a little Stile. "Al" Hornney says Marion Isabel. If Carson got a light, would Miss Dimmitt? Freshies, if Ed na Smith was hungry, would " Fish" bite? If Rusty caught any snipes, would "Chuck" Fry them? No, "Deak" Sherwood. If the Sophs had a goat, would it eat Hay? Say, Sophs, w ill Down ever get Wolle? Hey, the toastmaster wants to hold a Schmoker after the feed. Where will he put the cigar stubs? In his trunk. If Schmoker couldn't walk, could "Hod-carrier"? Where is Miss Brand? Being Ha(y)zed. Clay, Robinson & Co. Live Stock Commission Sioux City, Iowa 0 Claire, where is Irene? Can't you Cooper? Just now a Freshman would have to climb on the dresser to see himself in the mirror. The seniors can cross the English Channel. Why? The Germans don't consider squirrel food contraband. Academy-Let's ·hear from the Faculty? Seniors-Can't you hear them eating? Say Otis, what part of an apple do you like? The Corr. Is Hayes a union man? Yes, he always looks for the Brand. We heard that " Bill" Williams made a strike about Bowling. \Vhere will Madison wear his Beard when he's married? On his arm. What would "Al" Hornney do, if he Met (a) calf ? two hundred forty-eight two hundred forty -nine �MR. AMBITIOUS STUDENT: We are concerned about you. Even now you are buying our merchandise, (Standard Old Line Policy Contracts). We are the largest Company ever organized in Iowa. Our Company is growing, we are selling more business, and we are employing constantly the best brains and ability we can find. Make an early visit to our Home Office. Look over a better plant. Know about our 20-Pay Preferred Policy. It is the most desirable to buy and the easiest on earth to sell. Truly, we are interested in you Mr. Ambitious Student, you mean much to us and our Company is prepared to mean much indeed to you. Sincerely, National Fidelity Life Insurance Campany OF IOWA RALPH H. RICE, President SIOUX CITY, U. S . A. Olympia The finest line of Candies, Sundaes, Ices and Fruits in the city TRY OUR LUNCHEONETTES OLYMPIA CANDY CO. 5th and Pierce Sts. P. S . Simply do not buy Life Insurance or e mploy your services, until you know our proposition Heard at the Agora Banquet Does "Jimmy" Hayes smoke? No, but he knows a good Brand. WHERE TO SELL YOUR RANGERS Why shou ld "Kill y" live in the South? He loves a Blackman. Mary had a little lamb, but Bernice has a Wulf. If "Hod" had a pipe, wou ld Cecil Schmoker? What school does Clara Swain like next to Morningside? Will Alice Thornburg ever be broke? Don't Overlook Sioux City Market Princeton. No, she'll always have a "Penny." Should think Marion Heikes would get lost this year without any Leuder. What is Earl Williams' favorite sport? Bowling. this year when disposing of your RANGE CATTLE or SHEEP. Have a firm with a reputation sell your stock. We also make a specialty of buying stock on order, and guarantee satisfaction on every car we buy. Write us or wire us at any time, and you will have prompt attention. The only reason that the Seniors make so much n01se 1s that they have a Horn. If Martina ran, would Harry Fowler? If G ladys had a pony, would Wendell Curry it? RICE BROTHERS Why doesn't Sibyl Ausman need a flash light ? She has a Ray all her own. Live Stock Commission Merchants Where is John Madison's Beard? STOCK YARDS SIOUX CITY, IA. Kewpie, Lovice thou me? two hundred fifty two hundred fifty-on e �HearthePATHE PHONE at ANDERSON'S Did you "Flunk" in that last exam? NO- because you believed in preparedness PREPAREDNESS for later life will include a bank account Now is the time to start one We have an interesting plan of SAVING /or students d Anderson's New Stock of New Home Furnishings is Bigger and Better than ever. IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK S. E. Cor. 4th and Jackson Sts. Did you ever stop to think how comfortably your new GYM. is heated by the Webster Modulation System installed by ORR & GRAYES CO.? PETERS & HARRINGTON THE MORNINGSIDE REAL ESTATE MEN Houses, Lots and City Property Farm Lands and Insurance Office at Peters Park Station Office Phone Auto 6464 two hundred fifty-two SIOUX CITY, IA. SNAPS two hundred fifty-thr ee �Lindholm Furniture Co. Homes Furnished thruout Take advantage of our Parcel Post Delivery and you will have the same service as if living in the City Hamilton Soft Water Laundry DYERS AND DRY CLEANERS 513-15-17 Pierce Street 412-14-16 Sixth Street Hats Cleaned and Blocked 615 PEARL It's an Established Fact That good Jewelry is to be found at the Store of the WillH. Beck Company Established in 1877 and maintaining a policy during these years which now bespeaks for itself. Convenient Office 404 Pierce Who bought the beans? Who stacked the Petty girls' rooms? Who hugged the janitor after a meeting of the annual board? ? ? ? ? Claire Cooper and Irene Chapin ? ? ? ? "what Ewart was thinking about when he paid fifty cents admission to the Hawkeye-Adelphian debate? What was wrong with "Anna" Held's feet one morning? When "Al" and Marion study? Why "N orty" likes to spend his vacant periods on the third floor? What leap-year girl tried to make dates with Earl Barks? How Bernice liked her Christmas present? Why "Shoey" stays in Morningside? Where Fred Appel spends Saturday afternoons and evenings? The Socialists' Club. Some of the college news in the Journal. Addenda To The Calender. March 24-Friday. Vacation begins. Great exodus. 25-Saturday. Ewart "stays to study Economics," i. e., Home Economics. Mitchell, "Casey", and Hugh Fouke have leap-year dates out at East End, Cypress St., and vainly endeavor to recover the ice-cream. Service Courtesy Safety Convenience 1 1 e 0 t y r u X V 1 C e two hundred fifty-four o. E. L. KIRK, Gen'l Mgr. I stole a kiss the other night. My conscience hurts, alack; I think I'll go again tonight And put the blamed thing back. Student desirous of a fine evening for a picnic supper calls up the weather bureauHow about a shower tonight? Reply-Don't ask me. If you need one, take it. two hundred fifty-fiv e ��During your years at college, you aren't forgetting the comfort and welfare of the folks at home. There's one way especially in which you can help. Give them your best suggestions when they build a new home or remodel the old one. You've seen enough modern homes to know how important is good wood work. The doors, windows, cabinet work, stair work are before you every-day. They must be wisely selected if the home is to be satisfactory. Curtis Woodwork is made in all the .modern designs. And Curtis Woodwork is so carefully made of selected material that it is known as the permanent furniture for the home. Curtis BRINK'S MEAT MARKET We Supply the L eading Boarding H ouses of Morningside with all kinds of Fresh M eats Phone us your Order and our Delivery will reach you Promptly Your home lumber dealer has the Curtis Catalog. Ask him to show it to you. WOODWORK "the PermanentFurniture for your home" Curtis Sash & Door Co. Sioux City, T hat Cora thi nks H ay stole the ice cream because Nola wasn't invited to the party. T hat Ewart's t ru nk was on L ehman's porch the fi rst morning of spring vacation week. That Carson was going to care fo r a misplaced eyebrow d uring vacation. That Cora publicly thanked H arry Hartley for carrying that bouquet up to her. That the back door of the Main Hall has been kept locked all year. That "Casey" K lippel is in the habit of spending his vacations at a certain lit tle tow n on the Milwaukee, not many miles away. That "Al" H ornney has a pretty soft snap, riding around in that big brown car. That we are not trying to run opposition to the "Sandburr Man." O f all sad words of tongue or pen, For w hich we pay good money, The saddest is the A nnual dope, W hen the writer thinks it's fu nny. Firestone Tires J. H. Queal Co. LUMBER Iowa DID Y O U KNOW When stepping out at night alone A girl should t ake a chaperone, U ntil in times to come She calls some chap-'er-own. Cecelia Park Auto Phone 6284 Automobile Accessories · Oak Flooring a Specialty For All M akes of Cars WM. WARNOCK CO. J. H.Queal Co. 607-9-11 D ouglas St. Fifth and Iowa Sts. Delicious Chocolates For the Educated T aste two hundred two hundred fift y-eight - fifty-nine �AUTHIER STYLE SHOP Correct Dress for Women Exclusive Ladies' Suits, Coats, Furs, Waists, Muslin Underwear, Corsets and Millinery S/0 UX CITY'S MOST APPRECIATED STORE 509- 11 - 13 FOURTH STREET Peters p ark Grocery -- Qua lity is Our Motto -Exclusive agent in M o rningsid e for the Woolson Spice Co.' s line of Teas, Coffees and Spices Five Different Blends Have You Seen Our Idea Factory? Probably not. results of it in work, and you of our shop is and high class But you have seen the the printing of col lege know that the imprint the guaranty of novel workmanship. INTERSTATE PUBLISHING COMPANY THE LEADE S R TATIONE STORE RY .-" GO NORTH." of Coffee 0 NE FOR YOU INT HE STEADY GROWTH AND SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SUBURB We ar e indeed glad to be a live factor. From the day our Bank opened for business, nearly three years ago, we have endeavored to keep in touch with and assist in every way p ossible along conservative lines in the upbuilding and advancement of Morningside a nd the adjacent farming community. We are especia ll y grateful to the College Faculty and Students for t he business entrusted to us, and sha ll always use our best efforts in the handling of their accounts. MORNINGSIDE BANK E. C. PETERS, Pres. C. J. MILLIGAN two hundred sixty RESPONSIBILITY $100,000.00 GEO. E. WARD, V. Pres. W. L. AYERS, Asst. Cash. JOHN SCOTT,JR., Cash. C. W. PAYNE WHO'S WHO two hundred sixty-on e �"Could anyone in the class tell me the technical name for snoring?" Wise One-"Yeah, sheet music." VISITING TEAMS WELCOMED "Mr. DeWalt, who are your favorite presidents?" Sappy-"Jackson and Jefferson." Hayes in class, reading roll for the firs t time-"Kathryn Leazie? I don't believe I know her." Kathryn Leazer-"I believe you would if you were to change my name." Archie Freeman-"Miss Walker has cut off a little patch of hair on the top of her head." Other Boarders-"How do you know?" Archie-"Why, I felt of the place." at the Martin Hotel ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Ewart Williams threatens to wear sideburns. Minnie Fry-"0, don't do that !" Ewart-"Why not ?" Minnie-"Because they always feel so funny." G. ADOLPH OLSON, Pres. and Mgr. THE OLSON SIOUX CIT Y, IOWA Sporting Goods Co. 406 Pearl Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sioux City's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY Banquet and Dinner Parties a Specialty two hundred sixty-two Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES A. S. Reach Co., P. Goldsmith's Sons AGENTS A. G. Spalding & Bros. two hundred sixty-three - �When Ordering Flowers Remember Elder's Why Because they are Distinctive and Best Corsage Bouquets and Commencement F lowers Put up in the Latest Flower Fashion J. R. ELD ER 512 5th St. Both Phones B. H. SILV ER Automobile Tops Cushions and Upholstery Manufactured and Repaired JOBB E RS OF HEAVY HARDWARE Blacksmith, M echanics and Garage Supplies Automobile Accessories Implement Specialties THE SI OUX CI TY IRON COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Residence Phone 6268 Shop Phone 6306 Res. Phone No. 4217 Morningside Ave. Full Line in followin g Departments Grocery Dep 't Meat Dep't D ry Goods D ep't Shoe and Rubber Dep 't Hardware Dep't Paint Dep't Feed and Fuel Dep 't DIAMON DS Your money put in a D iamond would be one of the most satisfactory investments you could make. You can have t he pleasure of wearing the gem and the satisfaction of k now ing that its value is increasing. We are offering beautiful, pure white and steel-blue Diamonds at extremely low prices. Then buy of a firm that is worthy of y our confidence THORPE & COMPANY 509 FOURTH ST. UNCLAS SIFIED The following are not exactly jokes but we didn't know where else to put them so here they are. Anyhow this list w ill help you to remember Who was Whose away back in 1915-16. If you consider them as jokes, remember that C hurchill said, "A joke is a very serious thing," and that some of those listed here think the same. Prof. Hayes and Miss Brand. Prof. Macmillan and Miss Greene. "Casey" an d Ruby. " F ish" a nd Edna. Claire and Irene. (After G rey left. ) "Bill" a nd Marie. Curry and G ladys. Ray a nd Sibyl. *David and Pauline. " Hod" and Cecil. John and Anna. John and Marie. Lee and Hazel. "R usty" a nd Minnie. Glen and Lila. "J im" and Lida. "Kewpie" and Lov ice. Ewart and Lois. *Louie and Loren e. " A lfal fa" and Nola. " A l" and Marion. *W ulf and Bernice. " A rt" and Winnifred. *Mitchell and Cora. " Ki lly" and R uth. " Ch uck" Fry and Ruth Reid. I rw in and one of the tw ins. *Stiles and Nellie. Stoneb rook and Grace. *"Bog ie" and M y rtle. G len and Mary. *Considered as jokes in order to p lace this list in the joke department. fully cor rected. A ny m istakes cheer- All Work Guaranteed Hartley L. Larson Successor to Piper & Larson Plumbing and Heating THE WAY GIRLS D ECLINE "HIC" Hie, Haec, H oc, Hug us, Hug us, H ug us, Q uick, Quick, Quick. All goods sold at prices to meet city compet1t1on. Please Don 't Forget Our Numbers 4 Phones. Iowa 670 and 671 Auto 6912 and 6911 4102-4-6-8 Morningside Ave. two hundred sixty-four 2012 St. Aubin Avenue MORNI NGSIDE There was once a Chinaman, Ching, Fell off a street car, Bing Bing, The "con" t urned his head, And to the passengers said , The car's lost a washer, Ding, Ding. two h undred six ty -fiv e �Cora Dutton-"I arm. " P rof. Marsh-"I be cracked." didn't know t ill last night that Mitchell was paralyzed in one Why can see how, if the speakers were especially nutty, that they might Ewar t W illiams-"When I sit next t o you w hile you are wearing that big hat, it seems like being under an umbrella." R uth Smith- " But you are not supposed to get under it." ., You Should Insist on Superb Brand A Freshman hesitates on the word, "connoisseur." P rof.-"What would you call a man who pretends t o know everything?" Freshman-"A professor. " Food Products "Leon, did you ever hear of a mermaid?" Leon-"Yes, sir." Look for the Rose on Every Package "Well, could you tell me w ho t he suitors of the mermaids are?" L eon-"Well, I don't know unless they are the swells of the sea." "Well, Hod, you have been keepin' pretty late hours lately." Hod-" I would rather keep a few than lose out entirely." Bennett Auto Supply Co. DISTR IBUTO RS OF WHITE AND HALLADAY PLEASURE CARS Auto Phone 4541 Automobile Supplies The Reason is This Superb Brand . is the result of many years of persistent effort to assemble under one Brand a complete line of Food Products of the very highest quality at the most reasonable pnces You always get the best w hen y ou insist on Bell Phone 416 Superb Brand Food Products Distributed by Fire Proof Garage Open Day and Night Six th and N ebraska Sts. two hundred sixty-six Tolerton & Warfield Co. two hundred sixty-seven �Everything in Brick Any Shade. TODD-BECKER CO. Any Style BUILDING WITH BRICK LEADING DRUGGISTS Visit our Tea Room, the Most Popular Place in Sioux City TODD-BECKER CO. At a Moderate Cost Two Stores The Practicability and stability of brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to submit for consideration Sioux City Brick & 'Tile Co. Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street Two fleas were in ·conversation, when one said to the other, "You're looking fine , you must have been on a vacation." "Not much," responded the other, "I've been on a bum for two weeks." It has been said of our good friend, John Madison, that he is such a good talker that he can start his mouth going in a chapel talk and then walk off and leave it. Office and Display Room, No. 9 West Third Street "Where Quality is as Represented" Rastus was the man who kept the court records for the judge. He didn't have any books but remembered all the court proceedings. If at any time the judge wanted to know anything about what had happened on a certain day, all he had to do was ask Rastus. One day the devil appeared before the judge and told him that he wanted Rastus. The judge objected, "Why, I couldn't find another man with a memory HEADINGTON HEDENBERGH and Oscar J. Hoberg - such as Rastus has." "I just want to try his memory, if you don't mind." The judge consented, so the devil went to Rastus and asked, "Do you like eggs?" "Yessah," said Rastus. Thirty years later Rastus, now old and gray, was running the lawn mower over the lawn. The devil crept up behind him and learning over his shoulder asked, "How?" Apparently not noticing the questioner Rastus promptly answered, "Fried, Sir," and went on with his work. The devil gave up. 410 PIERCE STREET Martin Hotel Mah hair in de middle am parted, and Yo' hair on yo' haid am departed. Wholesale Exclusive Things Jeweler FRUITS and PRODUCE Mother-"When you were in the hammock with that young man didn't I see his arm around you?" Daughter-"Why, Mother, both of us couldn't sit in the hammock without squeezing a little." two hundred sixty-eight two hundred sixty-nine �A. R. JOHNSON & CO. The Reliable Clothiers We carry a complete line of Up-to-Date Clothing Furnishing Goods, Shoes Trunks and Valises at very lowest prices. Wholesale and Retail BAKERY Ten per cent discount to Faculty Ask Your Mother for AUGUST WILLIGES Manufacturer of FINE FURS and Students of College MOTHER'S and NATURE'S MEAL BREAD Standard Clothing Co. Out of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Successors to Our Customers are Our Best Reference Auto Phone 119 7 Bell Phone 19 7 Johnson & Aronson 408-4 10 Iowa Street If you are looking for Service and Quality Call both Phones 25 12 7:0-712 Fourth St. 3 10 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa Phone us your Coal Order W e will take care of you when the time comes Good Coal, Good Measure and Good Service The H. E. Haakinson Coal Co. 200 United Bank Bldg. Auto Phone 2174 A. F. Jensen Bell Phone 572 H. A. Morrill PATTON & SMITH AUTO PHONE 6136 Schoeneman-Jensen Lumber Co. Leading Morningside Real Estate Dealers OFFICE AT PETERS PARK Moningside Agency for INSURANCE Sioux City, Iowa MOUNTING ANNUAL PICTURES two hundred sev enty two hundred seventy-one �125 Rooms-Forty with bath European Plan Cafe in Connection HOTEL JACKSON New Lunch Room Recently Installed OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor Corner Fifth and Jackson MAKE A START T hese t hree w ord s a re t he in itiative to success in business. You w ill nev er have a bank account if you d o not make a sta rt. D o not wait until you hav e a ny large amount, but start now or nex t pay-d ay. There are several good r easons why you should commence a t once The sooner you begin, the sooner you w ill h ave a capital of your own. 2. If you r money is in t he bank, it w ill not be stolen or dest royed. 3. When it is in the bank it is earn ing someth ing and inc reasin g itself. START NOW WE PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS Sioux City, Iowa CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK IOWA BU ILDING A Se rvice Augmented thro ugh Y ea rs of Experience Located in New Theatre Building PARK BARBER SHOP F R ED B. PHIPPS R eciprocity Stimulates Cordiality Absolutely Sanitary Nolen Laundry Co. L. G. DIERKING CASH MEAT MARKET The Place for Quality and Right Prices PETE RS PARK Graceland Park Cemetery PERPETUAL CARE See our College Agent Phones 1638- 333 E . C . PETERS , Pres. A . T. BEN NETT , V.-Pres. When YOU GET HUNGRY Morningside Barber Shop Try PARK RESTAURANT Two doors south of Peters Park Station Morningside Under Dierking's Market Refined Photo Plays Our commutation tickets at a discount are economical When you want Any Kind of an Instrument to play MUSIC on Park Theatre 10c 5c Weekly Features or any kind of Music to play on the INSTRU MENT 'There's a Music Store in Sioux City Aton Music Company 508 5th A UTO 3934 Scene at G raceland Cemetery two hundred seventy-two two hundred seventy-thre �125 Rooms- Forty with bath European Plan Cafe in Connection HOTEL JACKSON New Lunch Room Recently Installed OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor Corner Fifth and J ackson MAKE A START These t h ree word s are the initiative to success in business. You will never have a bank account if you do not make a start. Do not wait until you have any large amount, but start now or next pay -day. The re are several good reasons why you should commence at once:1. T he soon er you begi n, t he sooner you will h ave a capital of your own. 2. If you r money is in the bank, it will not be stolen or dest royed. 3. When it is in the ba nk it is ea rning someth ing and increasing itself. START NOW WE PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS Sioux City, Iowa CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK IO WA BUILDING A Service Au gmented through Years of E xperience Located in New Theatre Building PARK BARBER SHOP FRED B. PHIPPS R eciprocity Stim ulates Cordiality A bsolutely Sanitary Nolen Laundry Co. L. G. DIERKING CASH MEAT MARKET The Place f or Quality and Right Prices PETERS PARK Graceland Park Cemetery PERPETUAL CARE See our College Agent Phones 1638- 333 E. C. PETERS, Pres. A. T . BENNETT, V.-Pres. When YOU GET HUNGRY Morningside Barber Try Shop PARK RESTAURANT Two doors south of Peters Park Station Morningside Under Dierking's Market Our commutation tickets at a discount are economical When you want Refined Photo Plays Any Kind of an I nstrument Park Theatre or any kind of Music to play to play MUSIC on 10c Sc Weekly Features on the INSTRUMENT There's a Music Storein Sioux City AtonMusic Company 508 5th A UTO 3934 Scene at Graceland Cemetery two hundred seventy-two two hundred seventy-three �NATIONAL . WOOD WORKS Manufacturers of Bank, Store, Office Fixtures and Interior Finish Our Motto is Quality 507-509-511 Water Street SUPERIOR LUMBER CO. The College Drinks MORNINGSIDE Chesterman's Beverages "The Big White Shed" Auto 6122 Old Phone 1995 "Out of the High Rent District" G.D. HANSON &COMPANY Beller Tail ors, Clothiers, Hatters and Men's Furnishers · Than Soda Fountain 827 Fourth Street, Corner of Jennings Drinks Sioux City, Iowa Iowa Phone 245 Auto Phone 1864 SUCCESSORS TO Hutchinson's Retail Bakery-Luncheonette French Pastry Luncheonette De Luxe two hundred seventy-four Sioux City, Iowa CLASS SCRAP two hundred seventy-five �SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS The Home Market for the Northwest See how the business 1s conducted at a large market STUDENTS will be given a cordial welcome at any time. Special effort will be made to see that every moment of your time spent at the yards will be "full of interest". Sioux ,City Stock Yards SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS FRESH CUT FLOWERS-All kinds of floral emblems made up by us. We know how. American Beauties, Roses and Carnations always on hand. Positively the finest and largest display in town. Our prices are right. ROCKLIN & LEHMAN SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS NEW STORE: 402 Fourth Street; one of the Finest in the West. Auto 4199-3112; Iowa 3112 GET YOUR EATS Clyde E. Reynolds From Jeweler MIKE & BEN CO. Peters Park Sioux City, la. High Class Groceries and Meats " JUST AROUND THE CORNER" two hundred seventy-six Patronize Our Advertisers Kodak Developing and Printing of Pictures in this Annual by Us We guarantee you the best possible results from your negatives. Our department is complete and strictly modern in every particular. W e are exclusive dealers in Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Zimmerman Bros. 608 PIERCE STREET New D avidson Bldg. Man (to cyclist) - "Your beacon has ceased its function." Cyclist-"What I?-" "Your illuminator is shrouded in unmitigated oblivion." "I don't-" "The effulgence of your irradiator has evanesced." "Well, I-" "The transverse ether vibrations in you r incandescencer have been discounted." Just then a kid yelled, "Hey, mister, your lamp is out." Which threw light on the situation." Rosene expressed the wish the other day that he might die with his boots on. The only reason we can conceive for so doing is that he wants to be prepared against stubbing his toe when he kicks the bucket. When Eleanor Winkelman was a little girl her teacher asked her where the diamond, the purest form of carbon, w as found. Eleanor looked up knowingly and said, "On the third fi nger of the left hand." Of course it has turned out that way. Customer, at the Park Restaurant-"Have you any tongue?" W aiter-"Suah, boss; does yo' tink Ah's a d umb waitah ?" two hundred seventy-seven �ROSS M. COOMER, Mem . Am. Soc. C. E. Eat More Hanford's COOMER & SMALL Ice Cream Engineers and Contractors WE BUILT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE IT'S GOOD FOR YOU The more sense we get the lon ger we live. Very few of us die of old age. CHAS. I. SMALL 31 I - 312 United Bank Building We are nearly all killed by ignorance. Ask our Clients about us SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto .Phone 3719 What the human race ha s learned about food values in the la st generation has increased the average length of life by fifteen years. We ha ve found for example, that Ice Cream makes fo r a long life. There are two reasons for this: First, being made of sugar and cream, it ha s one of the highest food values known. Second, being so easy to digest, it puts th e least amount of effort on our digestive organs. BEUTTLER & ARNOLD We ha ve learned these facts and as a consequence we are eating FIVE H UNDRED PER CENT MORE ICE CREAM THAN WE DID FOUR YEARS AGO. Try it. RALPH ARNOLD WM . BEUTTLER Architects Eat it oftener and you'll live longer. This Firm. Designed the Alumni Gymnasium and Rebuilt the Conservatory HANFORD PRODUCE COMPANY Auto Phone 4951 Bell Phone 421 Auto Phone 4240 Not a Line Yard Complete Stock Prompt Service Right Prices Auto Phone 1338 Bell Phone 338 JOO 3rd St. Sioux City 609-610 Security Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IA. "Say, Deak, I understand that the French government is buying up all the available supplies of paper suitable for printing?" Deak-"Why ?" "So that the soldiers can sleep on the border." Ikie, the proprietor of a little store in a small town, went to see his friend, Jakie, who lived in the city, Going into Jakie's office he noticed the letters, E. E., after Jakie's name. "Jakie, vot iss de meaning of de E. E . after your name?" "Vy, dot means dot iss de vay I makes my living-how I gets mine money-dot stands for Electrical Engineer." Not long afterward, Jakie went to visit Ikie. On the front of lkie's store he saw after Ikie's name five F's, F. F. F. F . F. "Vy, Ikie, vot iss de meaning of the five F's after your name?" "Vy, dot iss de way I makes mine money," said Ikie, "Those five F's stand for three fires, a flood, and a fortune for Ikie." A man w ho had been run over by an auto and because of it had had his foot amputated sued the auto owner for $5,000. "What do you think I am, a millionaire?" asked the irate auto owner." To which question the plaintiff countered with, "Well, what do you think I am, a centipede?" two hundred seventy-eight two hundred seventy-nine �Your friends can buy Anything that you can give them - - Sioux sCity's Biggest and Busiest Studio CLASS SCRAP two hundred eighty tw o hundred eighty- one �Before Deciding on a College Consider the Advantages of 602 Pierce St. Suite 605-606, Iowa Building John R. Carter H. W. Brackney Homer B, Carter Improved FRED Farms and H . SCHMIDT Mortgages ROBERT B. PIKE CARTER, BRACKNEY & CARTER MORNINGSIDE SCHMIDT & PIKE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 707-708-709, Security Bank Bldg. Phones, Auto 1522, Bell 1065 SIOUX CITY, IOWA LA WYERS Security Bank Building Auto 1731 Fifth and Pierce J. E. DEWALT IT OFFERS THE BEST DENTIST Room 7, Iowa Bldg. Oct. 1st, Frances Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA W H FARNSWORTH · · ATTORNEY AT LAW Auto 8973 242-3 Davidson Bldg. Mental, Physical and Moral Training E. P. FARR Credits Recognized by all the Best Universities REAL ESTATE 511-512 Farmers Loan & Trust Bldg. .611 Pierce Street LYLE GOODWIN JOHN F. JOSEPH LA WYER LA WYER Auto Phone 3155 210 Iowa Building 510-13 Davidson Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA KASS BROS ' Modern Buildings and Equipment New Gymnasium with Athletic Field Live and Wholesome Religious Influences Well Equipped Conservatory of Music W. S. GILMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW F. E. ARCHITECTS SON COLBY & LAWYERS 510 C and D Davidson Building Auto Phone 4433 SIOUX CITY, IOWA Rooms 302-305, Iowa Building F. W . Sargent, A. C. Strong, G. T. Struble C. R. METCALFE LAWYER Railway Connections Excellent for Vacations at Home Auto 1062 SARGENT, STRONG & STRUBLE ATTORNEYS 613 F. L. & T. Bldg. SHULL GILL SAMMIS 202-206 Iowa Building EDWIN J. STASON A. L. Auto Phone 1165 BEARDSLEY SIOUX CITY, IOWA & STILWILL STASON & BEARDSLEY 400-418 Iowa Building ALFRED E. CRAIG, President 600-601 F. L. & T. Bldg, SIOUX CITY, IOWA ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS two hundred eighty-three two hundred eighty-tw o �There ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY The WAS A TIME NOT SO VERY LONG ago, when all printing looked alike to most of us; it wasjust printing; but that time is past and a new day has dawned. Most everyone today has a very highly developed sense of what is right and proper in all manner of printing. It is one thing to appreciate superior quality and another to produce it. To produce it requires men of skill, industry and ·zeal and a good equipment. We have a corps of efficient_ craftsmen who are schooled in what is right and how to get the best results. We have a master printer who will give your work his personal attention. Our equipment is of the best. There is a glowing sense of satisfaction in dealing with people in whom you have absolute faith. the Clio Press Economy Advertising Company Iowa City Iowa Eelctric City Engraving Co. BUFFALO Dependability tw o hundred eighty-four two hundred eighty-five �Index PAGE Dutton, George B ............................................ .49, 126 Dunn, George .......................................... 70, 126, 187 Dunn, W alter ........................................................ 133 PAGE PAGE "A Legend of Morningside" ............................ 202·205 . Abel, Frank ....................................................... .45, 96 Adelphian Society .................................................. 1 35 Administration Cartoon ........................................ 9 Aesthesian Society ................................................ 134 Agora Club ............................................................ 38 Allen, H oward A ............. 34, 89, 110, 139, 150, 169 Allen, Nathlie ........................................................ 132 Alumni ............................................................ 102· 104 "An Appreciation' ' ................................................ 205 Anderson, Anna M ................................................. 45 Anderson, Jacob I.................................................. 46 Anderson, Julia .................................................... 45 ''Anne's Purpose'' .......................................... 193- 195 Appel, Fred ............................................................ 70 Annual Board ......................... : ......................... .4, 95 "Appreciation of Alumni" .................................... 104 April Calendar ...................................................... 225 Archer, Thomas .............................. 34, 110, 139, 149 Athenaeum Society ........................................ 114·117 Athletics .......................................................... 137· 175 Athletics Cartoon .................................................. 137 Athletic Committee ................................................ 138 Ausman, Sibyl.. .......................................... 75, 93, 106 Burtness, Katherine........................................ 66, 106 Burton, Earnest .................................................... 14 Back, George I.. ..................................... 126, 183, 184 Bahn son, Esther .................................................... 70 Band ...................................................................... 91 Barks, G. Earl... ............................. 94, 126, 179, 185 Barber, F ern ........................................................ 70 Barrett, Pauline .................................................... 1 32 Barrow, Hazel.. ........................................ 66, 75, 122 Bartlett, Allan ........................................ 70, 110, 1 85 B artz, F. Otto .................................................... 16, 97 Baseball .......................................................... 167·170 B aseball Cartoon .................................................. 167 Baseball Schedule ................................................ 170 Bashaw, Stanley............................ 66, 119, 150, 173 Basketball-Academy Girls' Team ........................ 172 Basketball-H. S. Tournament ............................ 171 Basketball-Sophomore Team ............................ 173 Beacham, Fern ....................... .4, 46, 78, 82, 95, 122 Beard, Anna L ................. 33, 34, 88, 89, 97, 99, 114 Beardsley, Lyman ........................................ 110, 170 B eck, Axel ............................................................ 187 B ehmer, Albert.. .............................. 66, 110, 139, 145 Belew, Ruth .................................................. 100, 1 34 Bell, Orin .................................................. 66, 83, 118 Bennett, Vernon .................................................. 133 Berry, Ruth .................................................... 70, 100 Blackman, Rut h ...................................... 78. 100, 106 Bleakly, David .......................................... 89, 92, 1 33 Bleakly, Lewis ................................................ 92, 133 Board of Trustees.................................................. 17 Bogard, Joe ...................................................... 66, 118 Booher, Florence.............................................. 66, 106 Bond, Lafe...................................................... 70, 118 Booton, Herschell ............................................ 70, 118 Boyd, Alice.................................................. 70, 78, 98 Boyd, Fran ces .......................................... 66, 75, 122 Boyden, Elbert ...................................................... 70 Brady, Rut h .................................................... 70, 100 Brand, Margaret .................................................. 1 3 Briggs, Wilbur................................................ 70, 118 Brethorst, Margu erite ............................. .46, 86, 114 Brodkey, Sarah .................................................... 70 Brown, E. A......................................................... 12 Brown, Georgia .................................................... 66 Brown, Guy.................................................... 70, 110 Brown, Mabel ........................................................ 14 Brown, Mrs. Mildred ..................................... .47, 122 Bryan, William .................................................... 70 Buehler , Harold ............................................ 135, 187 Bull, Florence ............................................ 34, 99, 106 Burgess, F. Earl.. ...................... 35, 83, 87, 118, 184 Burrows, Richard ............................................ 92, 133 two hundred eighty-six Cain, Thomas ........................................................ 92 Calendar Cartoon .................................................. 223 Campbell, H . G .....................•................................. 12 Campus Scene ...................................................... 30 Carson, W.. W ................................................. 13, 138 Carter , Hazel ........................................................ 70 Case, Wayland .......................................... 66, 92, 126 Castle, Lynn .................................................... 70, 118 Challman, Bernice.......................................... 35, 114 Challman, Ruth ............................................ 100, 134 Champ, Doris ........................................................ 134 Champ, Merle ........................................................ 13 4 Champ, Mildred ............................................... .47, 146 Chapin, Irene .................................... 66, 94, 99, 114 Chemistry Club .................................................... 96 Chemistry Hall .................................................... 2 8 Christ, Jay .............................................. 48, 110, 185 Clark, Gladys .................................................... 70, 78 Clark, Harry ........................ 33, 35, 92, 94, 118, 1 86 Clark, Lillian ........................................................ 70 Clark, Veta .......................................................... 93 Clark, Wilson ..........4, 47, 92, 95, 96, 118, 139, 145 Classes ................................................................ 31·80 Classes Cartoon .................................................... 31 Class Scrap .................................................... 275, 281 Clough, Martin ...................................................... 168 Cobbs, Irene ........................................................... 134 Coe Conference Meet. ........................................... 1 60 Colburn, Cordelia ............................................ 35, 114 Coleman, Morda ................................ 6 6, 75, 94, 194 College Section .................................................. 19·30 Collegian R eporter ................................................ 94 Commencement Prizes .......................................... 32 Connor, Floyd .................................. 66, 91, 118, 173 Connor, Rosemary ................................................ 70 Conservatory of Music ........................................ 76·77 Conser vatory of Music (New Bldg.) .................... 23 (Old Bldg.) .................... 29 Coombs, Arthur ................................ 66, 89, 110, 186 Coomer , Ethel.. .......................................... 48, 93, 122 Cooper, Burnett.............................................. 70, 118 Cooper, Delmar C................................... 36, 118, 186 Corr, E dith I.. ................................................... 66, 75 Corr, Mildred ........................................................ 79 Coss, James A ................................................... 16, 96 Craig, Dr. A. E ..................................................... 12 Cr aig, Frances .......................................... 36, 93, 1 06 Crescent Society .................................................... 132 Crou ch, Mary L ......................................... 36, 94, 122 Cummings, Marguerite ............................. .48, 95, 114 Curry, Wendell ............ 4, 49, 95, 126, 138 , 139, 159 Dahl, Lillia n ........................................................ 70 Daniels, Gladys .................................................. 70, 93 Davidson, Clair .................................................... 70 Day, Hazel E ................................... 36, 88, 122, 182 Day, Mabel ...................................................... 66, 122 Day, Mary ............................................................ 70 Day, Otis .................................................... 70, 91, 110 D ecember Calenda r .............................................. 237 D edication ...................................................... ...... 5 D eLapp, Ambrose C......................................... 37, 118 D evitt, Glyde ........................................................ 73 D evitt, Marie ........ ................................................ 122 DeWalt, Horace ........................................ 66, 70, 110 D epartment of Home Economics .......................... 75 Dimmitt, Lillian ................................................ 12, 88 Dolliver, Margaret G ............................................. 12 Donahue, James ............................................. .49, 110 Down, Vivian ............................ 66, 82, 93, 122, 203 Drake R elays ........................................................ 157 Dutton, Cora ................................................ 66, 79, 86 Easthouse, H elen Marie.................... 37, 82, 99, 114 Easthouse, Oma .................................................... 134 Easton, George.................................... 70, 91, 92, 11 0 Edge, Elizabeth .................................................... 5 0 Edgington, Marie ·············-··--·-···-·························· 66 Eiffert, Paul.. .......... 50, 89, 118, 139, 144, 161, 1 68 Engberg, R oyce .................................... 70, 91, 92, 118 Erickson, Erik McKinley ................................ 70, 118 Ertel, Floyd .......................................................... 1 33 Evans, Anna Mae .................................... 37, 93, 122 Evans, Kieth .................................................... 80, 135 Expression Seniors ... ............................................. 79 Harvey, Harold R. ............................................... 14 Haugen, Andrew................................................ 70, 92 Hay, Francis R. ........................................66, 92, 1 26 Hayes, Prof. J. J ............................................. 13, 1 38 Heikes, Marion ...... :............................................... 66 Herron, Lenna ······························· ····.··················· 70 Hicks, Earl ...................................................... 53, 126 Hill, Byron .................................................... 139, 147 Hill, Fur man .......................................................... 133 Hill, R uby ............................................................ 7 0 Hilmer, Dr. W. C ............................................... 12, 97 Himmel, W. J ..................................................... 15, 91 Holmes, Cleo Dulcie.. . ....................................... 66 Holmes, Howard .............................................. 70, 126 Faculty ................................................................ 12·16 Fair Florence ·················-·· -- ·--·---· -- -- -················----- 132 Farnham, J ohn A ............................................. 50, 126 February Calendar ................................................ 241 Ferguson, Agnes B ................................................. 12 Ferguson, Margaret B ............................................ 70 Fischer, Laura C. ....................................... ........... 13 . F ish, Esther ............. ............................................. 7 0 Fish, Miriam ······································-·-·-···-----·-----· 70 First Football Team ................................................ 142 Football ..................... ................................... 141·154 Football Cartoon ....... . ................................ 141 Foot.ball Season .................................................... 153 Football Schedule .................................................. 143 Forbes, Flor ence ........................................ 78, 79, 106 Forbes, Willis .................. 66, 94, 11 0, 1 79, 183, 1 85 Ford, Dorothy .................................... .............• 70, 77 Forensics ........................................................ 177·188 Forensics Cartoon .......................... ..................... 1 77 Forensics L eague ............................................... :.. 1 79 Foreword ....................................................... 6 Fouke, Hugh ........................................ 70, 92, 94 , 110 Fouke, Rut h ...................................... 66, 99, 100, 109 Fowler , H arry L .................................... .47, 196, 110 French Merle............................................51, 49, 126 Freeman, Alta )<'..................................................... 14 Freeman, A. L ......................................... 66, 9 1, 118 Freeman, Harold ...................................... 70, 9 6, 126 Freshmen ............................................................ 7 0· 74 Fry, Char les ................................................ 66, 96, 126 Fry, Minnie............................. .4, 5 1, 82, 89, 95, 114 Garlock, Chas ............ .4, 51, 92, 126, 179, 183, 185 Gerkin, Virgil.. .......................................... 70, 9 1, 118 Gillies, Olive ........................................................ 93 Gillies, Ruth ........................... .4, 52, 93 , 94, 100, 114 Girls' Inter collegiate D ebate .................................. 182 Gootch, Dorothy ................................................ 70, 78 Gospel Team ............................................................ 85 Goudie, Margaret ............................................ 66, 106 Grace Church ........................................................ 24 Gr ace Church Choir ............................................ 90 Green, Pea rl S. ...................................................... 14 Grey, N. C. .................................................. 118, 186 Gymnasium ...... ................ .... ................. 21 Haines, Irene ........................................................ 70 Hall, I. Oscar .................................................... 38, 126 Hansen, Louise H . .................................. 66, 75, 122 Hanson, William .................................................... 133 Harding, Edith ...................................................... 132 H arding, Mary ...................................................... 70 Harrington, E. J ................... 66, 110, 139, 161, 173 Harrington, Ray .......... 14, 52, 91, 95, 118, 139, 144 H art, Cecil Raymond ........................................ 70, 118 Hartley, Har old .................................................... 135 Haitz, Lucile D or othea .......................................... 70 Hartzell, Grace ...................................................... 70 Hartzell, Ruth .................................... 38, 94, 106, 122 H ome Oratorical Contest ........................................ 180 Horn, Gladys E ................................................. 38, 106 H ornnev. Al vin ....... ...................... .4, 53, 95, 96, 118 Hornney, Lee .................................... 1 0, 118, 1 39, 148 Hosford, Ru th ................................................... ... 100 Hovda, Dr. Olaf .................................................... 15 H oughton, Edward L . ........ •........................ 70, 118 H oughton, H. L . .................................................... 15 Houk, Mabel ............................................................ 132 H ouk, Neva ............................................................ 54 Houk, Nola ............................................................ 66 Hunt, Albert .................................................... 70, 11 0 Hunter, Hazel Vivian .. ......................................... ... 70 Hutchendorf, Clara ................................................ 70 H utchinson, Horace ................................................ SQ H utchinson, Milclr ecl . ................................ 70 Intercollegiate D ebate ............................................ 183 · Inter·Society Committee.......................................... 99 Inter · Society ( Acad.) Debate ................................ 187 Inter· Society Debate ...................................... 184·186 Ionian Society .............................................. 110-113 Jackson, Goldia ...................................................... 66 Jackson, Hilda ........................................................ 66 January Calendar .................................................. 239 Jeffery, Alice .............................................. 66, 75, 122 Johnson, Arth ur H . ........................................ 5 4, 126 Johnson, Leon J .... .4, 54, 92, 95, 118, 1 39, 144, 1 69 Johnson, Marion .................... 66, 82, 88, 94, 106, 182 J okes Cartoon ........................................................ 24 7 ,Jones, Clifford ............................................ 66, 96, 110 June Calendar ........................................................ 229 Junior .............................. ................. .................44, 65 Kanthlener, Henry F. ............................................ 15 K ay, Guy .......................................................... 70, 118 Keeffe, Ann a .................................................... 55, 182 Keene, Louis .......................................................... 118 K ennel Klub ............................................................ 244 Kilborne, Harr ison .................................. 55, 11 0, 179 Kingsbury, Francis.......................................... 66, 126 Kline, Ruth ........................................ 66, 75, 100, 12 2 Klippel, Char les ............................ 66, 83, 87, 126, 181 Knapp, Gladys ........................................................ 70 Knapp, Lois ............................................................ 70 Knudson, Ru by ................................................ 66, 114 K olp, Frances .................................................... 66, 122 Kolp, James R. ........................4 , 55, 83, 91, 95, 126 Krurnann, Mae B . .................................................. 66 Lak eside Labor atory .............................................. 98 Lake Geneva .......................................................... 84 Lange, Leone ....................................... 66, 82, 88, 122 Langfo rd, Flor ence ................................................ 77 Larson, Harry .................................................... 70, 96 Larson, Mabel ........................................................ 70 Laub, Helen G . ........................................ 56, 79, 106 two hundred eighty-seven �PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE Lawrence, Edith B ............................................. 56, 86 Lawrence, Harvey ........................ 56, 91, 92, 96, 110 Leazer , Kathryn B ............................. 38, 82, 86, 114 Lehan, Lloyd ............................................ 5 7, 110, 174 Leuder, H erman ............................................ 155, 159 Liming, Orlan .................................................. 66, 126 · Lindsay, Arthur W ..................................... 39, 92, 110 Literary Cartoon .................................................. 189 Literary Section ............................................ 189·2 10 Lloyd, Thomas .......... 66, 96, 118, 149, 169, 173, 179 Locke, Arthur ............................................ 66, 96, 126 Logan, Leslie B . .............................................. 39, 126 Long, Ralph .................................................... 135, 187 Loveland, H elen I. .................................................. 12 Ludlum, Louise .................................. 66, 79, 94, 106 Lunbom, Judith .................................................... 70 Lunbom, Vera ................................ 66, 122, 182, 206 Lundblad, Anna ...................................................... 70 Lutz, Gretchen K ............................................... 11 , 13 Ordway, Ethel ............................................ 77, 93, 122 Ordway, Mary .................................................. 58, 122 Organizations .................................................... 81, 135 Organ ization Cartoon ............................................ 81 " Orpheus and Eurydice" ..................................207·209 Othonian Society .............................................. 126· 129 Overholser, Ralph ........................................ 66, 92 94 Silas Marner .......................................................... 78 Tutt le, Gladys .. ... .... ....... ...... .... ................ .... ......... 15 "M" Club ................................................................ 13 8 ''M'' Meet ................................................................ 164 McBride, Robert ...................................... 66, 118, 1 79 McBride, 'fhomas ...................................... 66, 83, 118 McBurney, Cornelia ............................ 57, 88, 99, 106 Mcconkey, Bly ................................................ 66, 110 McCutcheon, Helen ................................................ 70 McDonald, Mark ........................................ 70, 96, 126 McKinney, Delbert .................... 39, 92, 126, 151, 184 McKinney, Fern .................................... 66, 75, 94, 122 McKircher , Pearl .................................................. 132 McLane, Lura .................................. 39, 93, 122, 174 McNary, Martin a ......................................66, 75, 114 MacCollin, Elizabeth N ........................................... 14 MacCollin, Paul ................................................ 14, 92 MacMillian, John D ............................................... 14 Madison, John V . ........................... .40, 118, 183, 184 Madison, Rachel.. .............................................. 57, 106 Madsen, Una .......................................................... 70 Madrigal Club ........................................................ 93 Mahood, H erbert ............................................ 70, 118 Mahood, Marie ........................................................ 70 Mahood, Ruth ........................................................ 100 Mahood, Ruth ( Acad.) .......................................... 134 Main Hall ................................................................ 20 March Calendar ...................................................... 243 Marsh, Charles A ............................................. 13, 178 May Calendar .......................................................... 227 Meeks, Helen .......................................................... 70 Men' s Glee Club .................................................... 92 Metcalf, Marion ............................................... .40, 106 Metcalfe, Isabel ................................................ 66, 106 Miller, Earl ...................................................... 70, 110 Miller, Glen ................................................ 58, 91, 126 Mitchell, Richard L .................................... .40, 87, 180 Moen, Mabel ............................................................ 77 Montgomery, Esther ........................................ 66, 122 Monument Day ...................................................... 176 Monument Run ...................................................... 165 Moonlight on the Misouri. ....................................... 25 Morningside For ensic R ecords ................................ 1 88 Mornings ide Track Records .................................... 166 : orrison, Florence .................................................. 70 M Morse, Orwin A . .................................................... 16 Moss, Nona .............................................................. 1 32 Mus ic Seniors ........................................................ 77 Nebraska Wesleyan ................................................ 1 58 N icholson, Morris ............................................ 70, 126 N ielson, Kathinea .................................................... 134 Noe, Glenn ................................................ 66, 91, 110 Northrup, Carrol.. .................................. 139, 146, 1 68 Norton, Dale .................................................... 70, 126 November Calendar ................................................ 235 Obrecht, Clarence ........................................ 66, 91, 92 October Calendar .................................................... 233 Olsen, Ethel ............................................................ 32 Olson, Ruth ............................................ 58, 100, 122 Van Horne, J. Don , 4, 64, 95, 96, 110, 179, 183, 186 Van Horne Robert N ..................: .......... 1 5, 1 02, 138 Paradisanos, George .............................................. 70 Parkinson. Ehna ............................ 66, 78, 82, 99, 122 Patrick, Glenn B .......................... .40, 83, 86, 89, 126 Paul, Verne ··--·-····--·· ·······························----------· 70, 91 Payne, Arthur .............................. 59, 83, 89, 110, 186 Pease, Laura .................................................. 4 1 59, 95 P earson, Mabel ...................................................... 70 P ecaut, Mildred ............................ 66, 78, 122 P eitzke, Ruth ........................................................ 70 P ersinger, Elva ...................................................... 70 P ersinger, Everett .......................................... 80, 133 P eterson, Abbie ...................................................... 132 Phelps, Floyd ................................................. .41, 118 P hilomathean Society ..................................... 118· 121 Pieria Society ...... . .................................. 106· 109 Pike, Cla udius ...................................................... 119 Pike, Stillman .................................................. 70, 110 Poland, Spencer ........................................ 70, 96, 118 Pratt, George.......... ............................... ................. 70 Prentice, Ruth ........................................................ 70 President's Home .................................... :............... 22 Pritchard, Elbert.. ...................................... 70, 96, 118 Prohibition L eague ..................................................87 Prohibition Oratorical Contest.. .............................. 18 L Randolph, R on ald ........................................ 70, 91, 118 Ratliff, Irma .........................•................................ 132 R eed, Jessie ...................................................... 77, 132 R eistrup, James ...................................................... 1 6 R eyman, Howard A ......................................... 66, 126 Richardson, N. N . .......................................... 66, 126 Riddle, Gladys ...................................................... 66 Ried, Ruth E. . ............................................... 70, 100 Riner, Benjamin ........................... .4 1, 1 26, 183, 184 Roost, Amanda ................................................ 60, 106 Rosene, Harry ........ ............................................. 59 Ruskell, Grace ................................................ 66. 114 Russell, Culbert ................................................ 70, 118 Russell, Lois ............................................ 75, 94, 122 Ruth Club .............................................................. 100 Spry, Katherine .................... 33, 42, .88, 89, 97, 122 Walker, Her ald ....................... 66, 89, 118, 139, 161 Wall Street Mission ................................................ 85 Walton, ald J .......... .4, 63, 85, 95, 126, 179, 185 Don Wedgwood, Mary F . ............................... .4 3, 82, 122 Wenig, Ervine ................ 66, 118, 139, J.46, 168, 173 Stonebrook, Earl.. ..........................66, 118, 1 79, 184 Strobel, Lovice V ................................ .42, 78, 88, 122 .. Studen t Volunteer and ........................................ 86 B 106 Wiese, Emma J. ................ Williams, Earl.. ...................... 43, 118, 139, 149, 168 Williams, Ewar t L ...... 4, 65, 87, 94 , 95, 126, 152 Williams, Noel J ............. 4, 65, 83, 95, 96, 126, 139 Winkleman, F. Eleanor ... .43, '78, 86, 88, 89, 99, 122 Teutonia Club ........................................................ 97 Woodford, Faith ...................................................... 15· Woole William .......................................... 66, 83, 126 Wulf, Horace ............................ 70, 89, 118, 139 , 148 Track Track Track Track R ecords ........................................................ 166 Schedule ...................................................... 155 Season .......................................................... 156 Team ............................................................ 160 Troutman, R ay D ............................................. 70, 126 Y . M . C. A ............................................................. 83 Y. W. C. A ............................................................. 82 Zetalethean Society ........................................ 122-125 "Zet. Novelette" ............................................ 195·202 Sage, Harriett ........................................................ 93 Salie, Neal ........................................................ 80, 133 Sammons, Louise ........................................ 70, 78, 182 Sampson, Ernest .............................................. 86, 133 Sanborn, Martha .................................................... 13 San em, Earl ............................................................ 133 Sanger, Ernest .......................................... 80, 97, 134 Saunders, Lida ................................................ 66, 122 Saunderson , ,Jason Jlf.. ........................... 1 3 , 1 38, 140 Savonell, Elsie ........................................................ 70 Sawyer, Ella .......................................................... 132 Schaub, Dr. Frederick ........................................ 15, 97 Schellinger , R oy .............................................. 70, 110 Schieder, Geor ge .............................................. 60, 97 Schmoker, Cecil ........................................ 66, 93, 106 School of Expression ................................................ 78 Schriever , Wm ........................................ .41, 96, 118 Schuldt, Nora M . ........................................... .41, 114 Schuster, Laura .................................................... 70 Schuster, Lydia ...................................................... 70 Sebern, Marie ................... .4, 60, 82, 88, 89, 9 5, 122 Secoy, Ed ith .......................................................... 70 Seniors .............................................................. 33, 43 Seniors (Acad.) .................................................... 80 September Calendar .............................................. 231 Shannon, Bess ................................................ 61, 114 Sherwood, Cla ir ................................................ 66, 126 Shipley, Sadie ........................................................ 70 Shoemaker, Elihu .................................................. 151 "She Stoops to Conquer" ...................................... 78 two hundred eighty-nine two hundred eighty-eight �Autographs two hundred ninety ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1917), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1917 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-10-27 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 156 pages 60.0 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1917_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside Collge Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1917 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Published by Class of 191 7 of Compiled the and Morningside College at Sioux City, Iowa Engraved by THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Printed by TH E ECONOMY ADVERT ISING CO. Iowa City, la . 1916 Volume XV Donald J. Walton Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Wilson C. Clark . AssistantEditor Noel J. Williams Ray C. Harrington Asst. Business Manager Alumni Fern Beacham Ewart L. Williams Artist Athletics WendellCurry Calendar Leon J. Johnson Laura E. Pease Classes Faculty J. Don Van Horne Forensics W. Charles Garlock Jokes James R. Kolp . F. Marie Sebern Literary Minnie J. Fry . Organizations Albin G. Hornney Photography Ruth V. Gillies . Society four Dedication To all thsoe whose loyalty, perseverance, true friendship, and liberal contributions have aided our Alma Mater to weather the sever crises of past years; to that constituency whose efforts have erededa firm foundation upon which to build the Greater Morningside of the future, the Class of 1917 respectfully dedicate this book. fice r .I • Foreword Contents THE PRIDE OF THE SIOUX Our Alma Mater During the past year, Morningside has experienced a remarkable growth. the enthusiastic support of her constituency during the financial campaign, the increased strength of her faculty, and the unexcelled achievements of her student body have caused her to be recognized as the "Leader of our State." In compiling this book, we have attempted to portray these successes as best we could. But, in reality the story of Morningside can not be expressed in words and pictures. It is impossible to breathe into these lifeless pages the full significance of college friendships, familiar campus scenes, and that powerful influence in the life of every student-the spirit of Morningside. These must be lived to be truly appreciated and enjoyed. So, it we have mininterpretedor erred in any respect, we ask your charity. SIX BOOK I Amid H er B eautiful Environment BOOK II Honored by L oyal Sons and Daughters BOOK III Stimulating the Spirit of Fellowship B OOK IV Successful in D efeat or Victory BOOK V Expressing H er thoughts in P rose and Poetry BOOK VI En P assant seven Alma Mater I R EFR A IN II llI eight Sing the praises of Dear AlmaMater, Tell of her heroes bold, Lift high your voices The chorus swelling All her glories now unfold. then cheer for Dear Old Morningside To thee we pledge anew · Hearts of faithful love Now and forever, thy loyal sons and true. We love thy halls of learning And where'er we roam We'll cherish the friendship Which thou hast brought us Fair Morningside ! Our home Hear our vow, O Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee. All we have In grateful remembrance bringing, for the Glory of Old M. C. nine In appreciation of Miss Gretchen K. Lutz, A. M., who has won the admiration and respect of both faculty and students by her friendly counsels . and true comradeship . ' i MISS GRETCHEN K. LUTZ ten elev en MARGARET G. DOLLIVER, A. B. Ex-Dean of Women LILLIAN E. DlMMlTT, A. M .. Dean of Women Professor of Latin MARGARET R. BRAND, A. B. Director of Physical T rai ning for Women Wm. WILLIAM C. HILMER, PH. D . Vice-President Professor German Literature A. M . Professor of German AGNES B. FERG U SON, A. BROWN, A. M. Professor of Education on leave. EPHENOR *Absent ALF RED E . CRAIG , PH. D. , D. D . President *HELENI. LOVELAND, A . GRETCH EN K. LUTZ, A. M. P rofessor of French and Span ish B. Professor of English HERB ERT G. CA MP BELL, A. M. Professor of Psychol ogy and Philosophy A. M. Professor of English James J. H AYES, s. CHARLES A. MARSH , B. Professor of P ublic Speaking L AU RA C . FISCH ER, A. M. Instructor in German and Latin w ALLACE C ARSON, PH . D. Professor of History A. B. D irector of Physical Training for Men JASON M . S AU NDERSON, C. S ANBORN Librarian MARTHA twelve thirteen • JOHN D. MACMILLAN, A. M. PEARL s. GREENE, A. HENRY F. KANTHLENER, MABEL E. BROWN Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Expression B., B. s. Professor of Home Economics ERNEST R. BURTON, A. FREDERICK SCHAUB, M. A. B. OLAF HOVDA, PH . Professor of Economics A. M ., D. D. Professor of Sociology and Biblical Literature Professor of Greek D. Professor of Physics ROBERT N. VAN HORNE, PH . D. Professor of Mathematics PAUL MAcCOLLIN, A. B. Instructor in Voice Culture ELIZABETH N. MAcCOLLIN, Mus.·B. Instructor in Voice Culture fourt een HAROLD R. HARVEY, Mus. B. Instructor in Violin ALTA F . FREEMAN Instructor in Pianoforte WILLIAM J. HIMMEL, A. HORACE B. Instructor in Biology FAITH WOODFORD, L. HOUGHTON, PH . B. Lecturer in Sociology A. B. Instructor in Pianoforte GLADYS TUTTLE, A. B. Instructor in Academy fifteen • Board of Trustees O FFICERS President .......................................................................... E. C. H EILMAN First Vice-President ... .......................................................C. W . P AYNE Second Vice-President......................................................W . H . ROLFING Secretary ....................................................................... .......... F. 0. BARZ F. OTTO BARTZ Financial Secret ar y THOMAS C . STEPHENS, M . D. Professor of Biology ]AMES A. Coss, M . S. Professor of C hemistry· Treasurer ................................................................................ F. 0. B ARZ M E MB E RSHIP T erm Expires 1916 GEORGE ALLEE ]. E. BENZ ]. w. FELLER N. R. H ATHAWAY . P. E. HELD E. C. H EILMAN w . R. JAMESON w. KENYON C . A. MA UER E . A. MORLING D. A. McBURNEY J. H. DONAH UE J. G. SH UMAKER ROBERT SMYLIE w. E. T ACKABERRY G. H. WESSEL G EORGE WH ITFIELD s. CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN Instructor in Banjo, Mandolin, and G uitar ]AMES R EISTRUP Instructor in Pianoforte T erm Expires 1917 CHARLES B EACHAM W . D. BOIES 0. M . BOND A. G. B u ss C . E . CHAPLER R. T. CHIPPERFIELD E. M. C ORBETT L. J. H ASKINS H. A. K ECK C . D . K ILLAM J. H. K LAUS SCOTT M . LADD J. w . L OTHIAN C . w. P AYNE J. L. PANSLAU GEORGE R AW F . H . T HIEL W ALTER TORBET Term E x pires 1918 F . 0. BARZ L. J. BRENNER G . C. C ALL H ERB ERT C LEGG J. L. GILLIES F . w. K LAUS C . P. KILBORNE C .H. L OCKIN E . S. J OH NSON w. T . M ACD ONALD w. P. M ANLEY w . C. M F.TCALF B ENNETT MITCH ELL J. P . N EG US H. B. P IERCE W. H. R o LFING J. B. TRIMBLE I ./ ORWIN A. MORSE, A. A.G. 0. Director of Conservatory of Music Instructor of :Music sixteen seventeen . . , MORNI NGS IDE COLLEGE To Morningside'sstately halls and attactive campus come young men and women desirous of learning the fundamentals of true living, as well as tje knowledge and mental equipment essential to gain a livelihood. The aim of MorningsideCollege is to develop the latent talents which lie within her students to arouse in them discernment originality, resource, and responsibility, and to hold up before them the ideal of an effectiveChristian life. Noplace is better adapted to accomplish this worthy aim, no spot is more pleasant to spend the best four years of a student's life than amid the beautiful environment of her campus. nineteen MAIN HALL Home of ourcollege days, Hark to our song of praise, While we our voices raise For Morningside. twenty ALUMNI GYMNASIUM Thou queen of all the land, loyal to thee we stand, thy sons a faithful band Dear Morningside twenty-one ------------•-----------------:-------, I PRESIDENT'S HOME CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC We shall sing of the honor and fa,e thou hast won, Withour hearts and our voices attune, And forever we'll stand united as one In our love for the dear old Maroon. twenty-two Morningside thou art the "Pride of the Sioux" And we'll honor thy name evermore, to thy standard we'll ever be loyal and true, As thy sons ever have been before. O twenty-three GRACE M. E.-THE COLLEGE CHURCH MOONLIGHT ON THE MISSOURI We are glad for the days that we've spent on thy hills, Andthe friendships we've formed in thy halls, Andfor dear Alma Mater our hearts shall beat still, when at last we shall turn from thy walls. twenty-four Till the waters have dried in the "Rolling Mizzou" Andall love in the old world has died, We shallstand by our college,"The Prideof theSioux" And we'll cheer for our old Morningside. twenty-five SOUTH RA VINE IN THE WINTER CRYSTAL LAKE twenty-six twenty-seven CHEMISTRY HALL Destroyed by fire Aug. 22, 1914 twenty-eight OLD CONSERVATORY OF M USIC D estroyed by fire D ec. 6, 1914 twenty-nine the Classes BOOK TWO CAMPUS SCENE We swear a vow beforetheenow; Our thoughts in life with thee abide, And ever from our hearts shallflow A song, a cheerfor Morningside. • thirty-one Honors and Prizes Conferred at Commencement 1915 CLASS HONORS Honorable Mention DAISY ETHEL ENGLISH ALLAN BLAIR KLINE BONNIE ETHEL OLSEN Seniors K ATHRYN NEWLAND CARL WILLIAM HENRY SASS BLANCHE ROBINSON COLLEGE PRIZES Men's Intercollegiate DebateCLARENCE TUCKER CRAIG, JOHN VINCIN MADISON, BENJAMIN WILSON RINER. HERBERT DUNHAM, CHARLES EDGAR HUTTON, HERMAN HINMAN LEUDER. Girls' Intercollegiate DebateHELEN DOROTHY CARLSON, ANNA KEEFFE, AGNES FRY. HAZEL EFFIE DAY, HELEN MARIE EASTHOUSE, ELIZABETH ]AMES. Alumni Prizes in OratoryFirst, JAMES ISAAC DOLLIVER. Second, .CHARLES HAWN KLIPPEL. Third, CLARENCE TUCKER CRAIG. Dewey Prizes in OratoryFirst, RICHARD LANGLEY MITCHELL. Second, CHARLES EDGAR HUTTON. Chapin Peace PrizeVERNON STENSETH. ANNA L. BEARD CLASS OFFICERS President, AN NA L. BEARD Vice-President , HARRY M. CLARK Secretary-Treasurer, KATH ERINE SPRY T he Frederick C . Tucker PrizeJAY FINLEY CHRIST. The Milligan Prize- COLORS Seal Brow n and Old Gold JOSEPH HALE. Iowa Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution Prize in American HistoryETHEL OLSEN. thirty-two thirty-three HOWARD A. ALLEN Cleghorn "I wish to possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles-the character of an honest man." THOM AS C. ARCHER F . EARL B U RGESS Ruthven "In all thy humors whether grav e or mellow, Thou art such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and mirth about thee." BERN ICE CH ALLMAN L. BEARD Moville ''Nothing great was ever accomplished in this world without enthusiasm." FLORENCE M. B U LL Humboldt " 'Tis something to be willing to command, But my best praise is that I am your fri end." Sioux City " Gentle of speech, beneficent of m ind." HARRY ANNA P ierson " Hi s judg men t like the heavenly moon did show, Tempering ' all things down here below." M. C LARK Sioux City " Ambition is my idol, on whose wings Great minds a re ca rried only to extremesTo be sublimely great." C ORDELIA C OLB U RN Sioux City " For she is jes' the qui et kind, Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind, Snow hid in Janua ry." thirty-five thirty-four I D. CLAIR COOPER Sutherland "It is the privilege of genius that to it life never grows commonplace, as to the rest of us." FRANCES CRAIG AMBROSE C. DELAPP Sioux City "It is the mind that makes the man, and our vigor is in our immortal soul." Sioux City H. MARIE EASTHO USE "0, let us still the secret joy partake, To follow virtue even for virtue's sake." Hartley " She who, secure within, can say : 'Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have lived today.'" . M. LOIS CROUCH Sioux City "Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.'' ANNA MAE EVANS Sioux City "Presence of mind, and courage in distress, Are more than armies to procure success.'' • HARRY HAZEL E. DAY Sioux City "A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.'' thirty-six L. FOWLER Burbank, S. D. "An honest man, close butoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within.'' thirty-seven I. OSCAR HALL ARTHU R Westfield " Of reason firm, of temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill." RUTH HARTZELL E. HORN LES LIE B. LEAZER Sioux City B. DELBERT L OGAN Sioux City C. M c KI NN EY Fort D odge "A man of cheerful yesterdays, a nd confident tomorrows." Sloan " Zealous yet modest, innocent tho free! Patient of toil, serene amid alarms." L U RA MCLAN E . thirty-eight Sioux C ity "A strong character, found ed on the solid rock of p rinciple." "The noblest mind the best contentment has." KATHRYN LINDSEY Sioux City "But words are things, and a small drop of ink, Falling like dew upon a thought, Produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think." GLADYS W. " Now, Nature is not at v ariance with Art, nor Art with Nature." Spencer " She has no t ra it more striking than her common sense." thirty-nine ' JOHNV. MADISON Sioux City "Loathing pretense, he does with cheerful will What others talk about while their hands are still." MARION M. METCALF BENJAMIN W. RINER Kingsley H. FLOYD PHELPS Sioux City " I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none." Sioux City " She is willful, mutable, Untamed, inscrutable, Swifter-fashioned than the fairies, Substance mixed with pure contraries." " Formed on the good old-fashioned plan, A true, a brave, and downright honest man." RICHARD L. MITCHELL WILLIAM SCHRIEVER Huddersfield, Eng. " He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence." GLENN B. PATRICK Sioux City "A man who consecrates his hours by vigorous effort and an honest aim." forty Dakota City, Nebr. "I need no spurs to prick the sides of my intent, But only vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself." NORA M. SCHULDT Burt " Tho' deep, yet clear; tho' gentle, yet not dull." forty-one KATHERINE SPRY Sioux City " The heart to conceive, The understanding to direct, And the hand to execute." LOVICE V. STROBEL R. TACKABERRY F. WEDGWOOD Sioux City "Is always happy, reign whoever ·may, And laughs the sense of misery far away." Jefferson, S. D. " Cheerful at morn, she wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes." MILDRED MARY F. EARL WILLIAMS Hornick " Friend, lead on and I will follow thee To the last gasp with truth and loyalty." Sioux City "A mind forever voyaging great seas of thought." through F. ELEANOR WINKELMAN Lohrville "Whatever she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please." forty-two forty-three Juniors Juniors Sioux City, Iowa F RANK ABEL Frank is able all right in mathematics, physics, chemistry, or photography. Frank is a blonde, short, and sober as a j udge to the casual observer, but has enough mischief in his make-up to keep "something doing," especially in chemistry lab. D oes not let anyone know that he pays any attention to the girl s, but wi ll probably fall some day as has the ma jority of his contemporaries. ARTHUR C . PAYNE AN NA M. Sioux City, Iowa A N DERSON OFFICERS President, ARTHUR C. PAYNE Vice-President, CORNELIA E . McBURNEY Secretary-Treasurer, AMANDA B. RoosT A nna's complexion, as well as her name, betrays her nationality. She is a most loya l Morningsider, and fe ll so deeply in love with the college duri ng her Freshman year that when she retu rned the next fall she b rought her sister w ith her. Not all of us ca n so easily convince our fami lies. A nna has the admiration of her classmates because of her natural efficiency. COLORS JACOB Old Gold and Blue forty-four I. ANDERSON Estherv ille, Iowa " Andy," if you know him. A lways ready to do the other fell ow a good turn. He has a han d and a heart that rings true of the stuff that makes for the goal and purpose of his ambi tion. He knows where good things are, fo r he has tried Iowa U. and then returned to M orn ingside Coll ege. We admi re his perseverance, for he had the courage to canvass books all of last summer. forty-fiv e Juniors Juniors J. JULIA ANDERSON Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa MRS. MILDRED BROWN We note in the office records that Julia started last year with the class of '18, but by hard work and consistent effort she has joined our ranks. We appreciate her wisdom. Her chief claim to honors is in the classroom, where few can equal her in scholarship. The Anderson sisters sure make some studious pair. Mrs. Brown, not willing to acknowledge her goal reached, returned to Morningside College for a degree. She is taking Latin, German, French, Spanish, Greek, and if the college offered any more languages, we would fear for her. She is Prof. Campbell's Psychology assistant, which speaks- well for her intellectual achievements. One may see her arms piled high with books at any hour. Farnhamville, Iowa FERN BEACHAM WILSON Fern is one of our busiest and most genial classmates. Her pleasant smile, sincere manner of expressing brilliant ideas, and enthusiastic interest in student activities have won the admira• tion of all. When someone is needed to work on committees, Fern is always willing to do.more than her share. Absolutely dependable and a steadfast friend, she is an ideal college girl. T. "Wilse" is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who never worry. He delights in bothering the librarian and in talking with the girls in the halls. He is an enthusiastic booster for the college, especially in athletics. If he thinks the project worth his effort he can carry it through to a successful end, as has been proven by his work as Business Manager of the SIOUX '17. MILDRED MARGUERITE BRETHORST Lennox, South Dakota Marguerite is a South Dakota girl , who some day hopes to join her three sisters in the foreign field. She is kept pretty busy, for she is finishing college in three years, but she still finds time to attend all the college functions, social or otherwise. A girl who believes in taking life as it comes, and salting it with plenty of wit and good humor. She is satisfied only with the best. forty-six Sioux City, Iowa CLARK H. CHAMP Sioux City, Iowa Mildred came to us this year from Dakota Wesleyan, and we certainly appreciate this move on her part. Her bright smile and good fellowship make her an interesting companion. She likes a good game of tennis, early in the morning. She is rather shy, but is always ready for a mischievous good time. Mildred has looked over the assortment of young men at Morningside, but still hears from Mitchell. forty-seven Juniors JAY F. CHRIST Juniors Cherokee, Iowa Sloan, Iowa E. WE NDELL CURRY Some great and wise spirit knew what it was about when it whispered in Jay Christ's ear, "Go to Morningside." By night he sends life saving messages from post to post, and by day he maintains a scholarship which is well worth our admiration. Remembering, in addition, his power of concentration, and his reputation as a debater, we would call him a man of unusual ability. ETHEL COOMER Wendell has won fame for his class and for his Alma Mater in track, by holding the Morningside record in the one-half mile. He was a tower of strength on the class basketball team. Last Washington 's Birthday he learned the way out to the Monument, and since then has made severa l trips on cloudy moonlight nights. His capacity for hard work makes him one of the busiest men in school. Sioux City, Iowa Most every one knows Ethel, or has heard her sing. Next year we expect that she will be charming the people of another village with her beautiful voice and training the rising generation to a better knowledge and appreciation of music. She is a faithful and cheerful worker, whether in Glee Club, in church, or in society. Ethel is one of the kind who always ha s a cheerful smile. JAMES H. DONAHUE Sioux City, Iowa Talk about your Emerald Isles-if this is a fair sample, let's have more of them. " Donna" is the boy who can put it across equally well in the class-room and on the gridiron. He won his letter at Yankton, but is too modest and unassuming to wear it much down here. Another who must needs go back and forth daily on the car, but does it gladly to be a " loyal son and and true". MARGUERITE CUMMINGS Sioux City, Iowa Marguerite makes an excellent fairy, and her black, curly hair is the envy of her classmates, especially the boys. With all of these winsome qualities she left us the second semester, and went to teach German and Latin at Laurens. She has the faculty of being able to learn most everything, and at the same time enjoy herself. We miss her cheery face, and will welcome her back again next year. Forty-eight GEORGE D UTTO N Haubstadt, Ind. George knows a good thing when he sees it, as was evidenced last year by his coming all of the way from Indiana to enroll in "The greatest seat of wisdom since Solomon died." Since his arrival he has advanced from the Class of '18 to the Class of ' 17-more evidence of good judgment. A combination of jollity, studiousness and reliability which can overcome all obstacles. forty-nine Juniors Juniors M. MERLE Humboldt, Iowa ELIZABETH EDGE Westside, Iowa Who knows Turk? We all do. The " Old War Horse" who has helped to pull home the bacon from football and baseball field s in a way that has helped to put Morningside on the map for athletics. As a captain he has sacrificed much to promote the interests of her teams. This is not all, in addition to his athletic attainments, Turk is a bird man, and can tell you all about them. JOHN A. FARNHAM Farnhamville, Iowa "Jack" joined us this year after wandering out to Colorado and then back to Evanston for two years. He has at last found the right school and the right class. We wonder how we ever got along without each other. He possesses a keen, analytical mind well fitted for majoring in Psych., and even shows symptoms of becoming a "shark". Spends much of his spare time talking-intelligently too. fifty M a rcus, Iowa FRE NCH "Frenchy"- a man from Mark Us ( Marcus), another of those sp ecimens of the ra rely ever seen ( Book O podi us), a type of anim al sometimes found un der electric lig hts in the student's room or in the laboratory hovering over the microscope. If caught in time and nurtured ca refull y und er such men as Dr. Stephens, w ill develop into a n excellent specimen of " Doctoreinius". Agreeable, unobtrusive, studious, we all like Beth, even the faculty. She is one of the Loveland bunch, which fact indicates that she has had a good time, even though she seems so quiet. She plays basketball with a good deal of zest. She writes letters to Boston Theological Seminary,-but don't get excited, they are to her brother Joe. PAU L EIFFERT R. Sioux City, Iowa MIN NIE J. FRY M inn ie won fame this year by a th ree-minute speech, at a chapel mass meeting. A sk Minnie if she did n't. If w e h ad never heard that speech we w ould still remember her as a lover of tennis. Minnie is a charming hostess, a loyal society worker, a first-class Y. W. C. A. p resident, and above everything else a g irl of sincere conv ictions an d sound good sense. W. C HARL ES GARLOCK Sioux, Neb r. " Chick" really needs no introduction, fo r he matriculated way back in '08. H e is one of those straight-forward kind, w ho knows exactly where he stands upon a ny subject. He has won honor for his class a nd for his Alma M ater in d ebate, and some d ay we shall see hi m administering justice in an impartial way. H e is not only a cool, d eliberate master of the platform, but also sing s in the G lee Club, and takes pa rt in athletics. fifty -one Juniors Juniors RUTH GILLIES V. " Moxie" can never outlive his reputation as a joker. They tried to quarantine him over at Patrick's, but he got the small pox and broke out. He had nerve enough to attempt canvassing last summer. Moxie comes from the West but looks toward the East for his inspiration. His aspirations lead him toward a goal which shall sometime be reached, by one withsuch an earnest purpose. Ruth is a minister's daughter, one of those lovable creatures whom we all like to have around. She is cheerful and optimistic, except that her studies worry her a little. She sings in the Madrigal Club and majors in Latin. She is also vice-president of the Agora Club. Ruth has surprised us all by flashing a Chi Delta pin. Nine rahs for Brownie! RAY T. HARRINGTON Sioux City, Iowa LUCIA Hinton, Iowa " Anna's" chief characteristic is perseverance. For the past few years he has been trying to find a class with whom he might be proud to graduate, and we welcome him to our midst. An enthusiastic athlete, for he has been content to labor on the second team that Morningside's first team might be better. For the past two years he has been an active member of the Glee Club. fifty-two M. Sioux City, Iowa HOLMES Lucia spent one year at Ames, but decided to finish at Morningside. We have learned to depend upon her, for her worth has been tried and proven. She would make an excellent suffragette if we were to judge by her ability to recite in History and Politics. She has the excellent quality of sticking to her friends through thick and thin. Ray is an all-round man . When he is not working in the science laboratory, he may be found attending to his numerous duties as president of the Y. M. C. A., heaving the shot or discus out on Bass Field, or playing the saxophone in the college band. He is a thorough student, even taking an active interest in Domestic Science. WALTER W. HELD Hagerman, New Mexico EARL E. HICKS Clear Lake, Iowa ALVIN G. HORNNEY Le Mars, Iowa " Al" is our dapper young man from Le Mars. Loves fun, makes it, and enjoys it. Has been a free lance until this year, but he fell and fell hard. However he still had himself well enough in hand to mount the Annual pictures, pursue his ambitions on the cinder track and manage his club at Cobbs. His avocation is stepping, his vocation is Geology. fifty-three Juniors Juniors NEVA A. Sioux City, Iowa HOUK Anna is a happy combination of Irish wit and Yankee shrewdness. She has made a success in intercollegiate debate and has twice represented the college in that field. Studies are the least of her worries but she gets more than her share of A grades, and at the same time is making college in three years. Her greatest responsibility to date is instructing her professors to spell her name correctly-"two f's, if you please". Neva is one of those modest, sincere, dependable persons who are indispensable to every class and every college. She is not spectacular in the performance of her duties, but is always found ready and willing. She is a consistent student, with an invaluable resource of experience along pedagogical lines, upon which to rely. In short, she has made an excellent record in Morningside. ARTHUR H. JOHNSON Sioux City, Iowa "Art" is one of Uncle Sam's soldier boys. Calm and self-con. trolled, he says what he thinks and then holds firmly to the convictions which are formed. Yet beneath that calm exterior lies a wit which can always detect humor in the situation. He has remarkable literary talent, especially along lines of thrilling romance. LEON J. JOHNSON Linn Grove, Iowa "Jons" is a versatile genius. He is right at home on the gridiron, basketball floor, or diamond, behind the footlights, in the kitchen, or warbling with the Glee Club. He ably fills any position from " Mrs. Bridget Van Deutscher", President of the Bingville Musical Uplift Society, to the hard-hitting, shifty half back and, captain of the football team. fifty-four Sioux City, Iowa ANNA KEEFFE Sioux City, Iowa HARRISON KILBORNE "Killy," known as the "Man in the Moon," spends most of his spare time attending to his duties as president of the Forensic League. While his interest in debate and history take a great deal of attention, he still finds time occasionally to visit a little black-eyed girl on Jones Street. "Killy" has been with us from the cradle up. JAMES R. KOLP Jacksonville, Ill. Illinois sent us a good specimen when Jim arrived, and the care he has had here is producing remarkable results. He is always ready for work or fun, and is a master of both. A busy student, he can sing "coon" songs, play the mandolin, violin, or bass drum, give midnight serenades, and still find time to let Lida "take gym". fifty-five . Juniors Juniors HELEN G. Sioux City, Iowa LAUB Sioux City, Iowa LLOYD LEHAN Lloyd's chief accomplishment, outside of the class room, is ten nis. His skill in this sport won the fal l tournament for him last year and made him the logical man for president of the Tennis Association, which position he now holds. Another dapper young "stepper" who delights in the social wh irl, as is evidenced by hi s attendance at all the class parties and his use of the time between cl asses. Helen started with the class of ' 16, but she dropped out to teach a year, and so the class of '17 is glad to claim her. She is a reader of pronounced ability, very conscientious, of cheerful temperament, and a general favorite of all, including the boys. She is talking of teaching again next year but we hope she will change her mind and finish with us. Lansing, Michigan B. EDITH LAWRENCE RACHEL MADISON A most conscientious and earnest girl, who comes to school with a firm determination to get the most out of college. She is an excellent student, active in all lines of Christian work in the church and the college. A student volunteer who because of the earnestness of her purpose, the sincerity of her life, and her spirit of self-sacrifice is sure to make a helpful and successful worker in her chosen field. Rachel is not so bashful as you might think. Unassuming, modest, optimistic, and amiable, she makes a faithful friend even though we have known her such a short time. Her reputation at Buena Vista has followed her, and in consequence you find her one of our earnest workers on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. CORNELIA E . MCBURNEY HARVEY W. LAWRENCE Yankton, South Dakota Harvey joined us last fall, coming here from Yankton College. With hi s trombone he soon became a valuabl e asset to the college band, and just to show us that he really did have musical ability he soon won a place in the Glee Club. Not content with being merely musical, he is a brilliant student as well, especially in the sciences. fif Ly-six Sioux City, Iowa Sheldon, Iowa Cornelia is a friend worth havi ng. Always cheerful and will ing, she creates an atmosphere of congeniality wherever she may be. She has gained much from college besides grades, is very fond of "French" to which subject she has devoted much time and thought during her college course. We expect that after she finishes college she will gi ve "it" her entire thought an d consideration. fifty-seven Juniors GLENN W. Juniors Spencer, Iowa MILLER ARTHU R The elusive little forward who shoots baskets from almost anywhere on the floor. Spends a large part of his time on or near the Crescent Park car line, and is well acquainted with the shortest way out from the car barn. A good trombonist, an efficient playground instructor, and an aspiring physical director. R UTH F. C. Art is a whole-hearted college man, studies hard and makes the required number of A grades, besides making good in debate. He fusses systematically one night a week. As to the girls, he loves them all , but has not specialized yet. He aspires to success in the business world. Sioux City, Iowa OLSON LA URA We might search the dictionary through but we could not find a word that would so fully describe Ruth as "friend, " and h er friend ship once given is sure to be appreciated. A faithful worker in church, society, and classes, and an accomplished musician. Examinations frighten her terribly, but that is because she underestimates her own ability, for her professors know her as a consistent student. MARY K. ORDWAY E. Sioux City, Iowa PEASE Laura has a spirit that can never die. She pursues her studies assiduously, and gets the highest results in everything except Psych., but there is another reason for that. Laura has auburn hair, literary aspirations and hig h ambitions. She hopes she has told the truth about everybody in the class, as fa r as possible. She almost got F ickle once, but he went to Wisconsin U. Castana, Iowa Mary, the most sympathetic friend we ha ve, can always say the right word at the right time. She has big brown eyes that fa irly dance when she is happy, and that is most of the time. Everyone knows her fa iling fo r "carrots." Her banking business is carried on by means of special delivery letters in yellow envelopes. She says she hopes to teach English, but on ly for one year. fifty-eight Sioux City, Iowa PAYNE AMANDA B. ROOST Dakota City, Nebraska "Mandy" has been with us from the start, and no other girl in school has more real friends. She is loved by "one" and all. We cannot explain the mystery of her hidden power, but we are aware that it exists. Her sympathetic and genial nature combine well with her hobby, " home-making." She studies the textbooks, "Good Housekeeping" and "The Craftsman," faithfully. A splendid girl on committees when there is w ork to do. fifty-nine Juniors Juniors HARRY E. Bess is in a class all by herself. She has heaps and heaps of fluffy curls and the prettiest pink cheeks. She gets her lessons, but they do not hinder her from having a good time. Her friends often enjoy her hospitable entertainment. Bess's disposition is sweet and most lovable. Harry is one of the most conscientious men in school. A thorough student, and quiet as a mouse until you get acquainted with him; then you realize in part what you have been missing. If you think him too shy to even look at the girls, just watch him in the laboratory or on bird trips. GEORGE E. SCHIEDER Sioux City, Iowa VERA George is a preacher by profession and a married man by choice. After deciding that two heads were better than one he used his eloquence to good advantage. He takes an active interest in the Teutonia Club, which received his support while a student at Charles City. His willingness to work and his cheery smile have won the friendship of his classmates. F. MARIE SEBERN Sioux City, Iowa BESS SHANNON Fort Dodge, Iowa ROSENE M. Alta, Iowa SIPE Vera is a quiet, consistent and industrious individual. She has the knack of winning the respect and good-will of all who know her. She never advertises her good deeds, nor does she need to. Vera has splendid musical ability, although few people are aware of this fact. In serving on committees she has proved to be an efficient and dependable worker. Manson, Iowa GAYLORD One of the finest girls ever enrolled at old M. C. By her earnest loyalty, her sweet-tempered disposition, and her true friendship, she has become a favorite among the students, and ·with one graduate student in particular. She is president of the Y. W. C. A. and a dependable worker in all college activities. W e can say of Marie that her life rings true. sixty A. STARR St. Lawrence, South Dakota Gaylord is a South Dakota lad. He is bright in his studies, bright in his ideas, and bright in his neckties. He is gentle, imperturbable, and confident. He aspires to the profession of law and to the admiration of the fair sex. But just at present he is most often found in the science laboratory. sixty-one Juniors Juniors DOROTHY J. J. Sioux City, Iowa STEELE " Don" is one of our intercollegiate debaters. Besides winning the silver medal in the Monument Run, he has demonstrated his ability as a student, especially in chemistry. Don takes time to consider many deep problems but when he does express himself he has an opinion worth while. Has not shown particular interest in the girls, but perhaps thinks one year is sufficient for "fussology." Dorothy is small, with light hair and blue eyes. But whatever she lacks in height, she makes up in good humor and cheerful disposition. She is not trivial but manages to combine fun and work in such a charming manner that her friends wonder which is her master. The biggest responsibility of her college life, so far, is taking care of her young big brother. CLARA P. Manson, Iowa DON VAN HORNE Sinclair, Illinois SWAIN After two years at Illinois Woman's College, Clara decided to come to a co-ed school, and could find none better than Morningside. She is a recognized leader, for she has been chosen president of the Agora Cl uh. Her influence is felt a great distance away, for a certain student at Princeton asks her advice concerning matters as important as texts for sermons. Clara is a girl of high ideals and lives up to them. LILAH G. THOMPSON HELEN G. VAN NEST One of the Van Nest twins! She is very much like her sister; in fact, it is hard to tell them apart. Helen is majoring in German and loves to study Greek. She is an excellent student and aspires to honorable mention at the end of her college career. The twins are always jolly whenever and wherever you meet them. Sioux City, Iowa MARIE VAN NEST Lilah is a bright, energetic Junior lass with shining eyes and a happy disposition. She is never mistaken for a lover of men or books, although she has more than a passing acquaintance with both. Always bubbling over with fun, always good-natured and loyal to her friends. She likes good times and is often accused of specializing in them. sixty-two Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa The other Van Nest twin! Marie holds a gold medal which she received for a high standard of work in history. Like her twin she is a brilliant student, but she prefers to study Latin. One of these people who take A grades as a matter of course, and never accept but the best. sixty-three • Juniors Juniors DONALD J. Hawarden, Iowa \VALTO N EMMA "Don" is our busy editor and landlord of the Sunshine Inn. He is retiring in manner and a man of few words, but when he does talk he has something to say. Besides being a gospel team worker and somewhat of a debater, he finds time for a " quadrennium of fun." By his frank and cheerful manner, he has won a host of friends. WIESE If you are heavy-hearted and downcast just get Emma to chase away the blues. She is blessed with cheeriness and that happy state of mind which can grasp a situation and turn it to good use. She is a good student, especially of German, and has the excellent quality of reliability. She went to Nebraska Wesleyan once, but we know she will not go back now. Sioux City, Iowa ALICE WARING EWART Alice comes out to school every morning from her home in the city. She arrived here with a good record for grades and bids fair to leave with a still better one. She is majoring in mathematics, so how could she help it? Alice is quiet and unassuming in manner, but nevertheless a charming companion. MAY E. WICKENS L. Arnolds Park, Iowa WILLIAMS Ewart is sure some "Russeler." If you are in doubt ask Lois. Editor of the Collegian Reporter, and cartoonist for the annual, he still finds time for other college activities. He has a rare combination of wit and humor, possesses musical and drawing ability, and enjoys athletics. Wherever he goes he creates a pleasant atmosphere. Avon, South Dakota May is our " Girl of the Golden West," for she comes from a big ranch in South Dakota. College is a serious matter with her, and she manages to take domestic science as well as expression, for she knows that she will have need of " household art" when she goes to live on her farm near Whiting. A girl on whom we can depend and who does her work thoroughly and zealously. sixty-four J. • NOEL J. WILLIAMS Arnolds Park, Iowa Noel is a reliable old scout, and a bachelor by nature, although he takes some pleasure in conversing with the fair sex. His hobby is chasing birds with a field glass, and his most difficult duty is looking after his brother. He has been in M. C. for a long time and knows the history of nearly all the grads. sixty-five Sophomores I. Back S. Wormley I.Smith I HERALD WALKER CLASS OFFICERS President, HERALD WALKER Vice-President, FRANCES KOLP Secretary-Treasurer, LOUISE HANSEN. COLORS Orange and Black SOPHOMORES sixty-six sixty-sev en SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES L sixty-eight sixty-nine HORACE WULF CLASS OFFICERS President, HORACE WULF. Vice-President, MIRIAM FISH. Secretary-Treasurer, MARGARET STRUCK. COLORS Green and White FRESHMEN seventy sev enty-one FRESHMEN seventy-two FRES HMEN sev enty-three Department of Home Economics SENIORS The new Department of Home Economics means a great deal to the girl who takes the two-year course or who has chosen Home Economics as her college major. To her, homemaking has taken its place of real dignity among the worth-while occupations of the world; and whether she contributes to it directly, in her own home, or indirectly, in teaching, she feels that it commands her keenest intelligence, inspires her highest effort, and justifies her greatest devotion. She brings to it the efficiency which develops from a training of mind, eye and hand to work in concert, and the understanding of scientific problems which illuminates the simplest household task. In short, she learns how to bake, and how to teach others to bake; she learns whether, under given circumstances, it is wiser to buy or to make the bread; she learns what are the city and state laws regarding the sanitary handling of bread and flour, and whether these laws are enforced. The girl who completes this course has done more than read texts. She has made clothes and hats of every description; planned, prepared, and served meals fo r every variety of purse and occupation; demonstrated before her critical classmates; and planned and prepared practice lessons. She has pursued an education which is at once cultural and vocational. FRESHMEN seventy-four sev enty-fiv e Conservatory of Music INTERIOR OF CONSERVATORY The mission of a music department connected with a college of liberal arts differs in many respects from the independent music school; for, in such an environment, music becomes much more than a mere professional study and takes its proper place in the general curriculum of education. The study of fine arts has assumed a place of great importance in the modern educational scheme. For centuries education was considered as merely cultural. Then came a reaction, and the cultural side of education was largely lost to sight. The Conservatory of Music at Morningside College has experienced a most substantial growth during the past six years; and while the attendance and tuition receipts have almost doubled in this time, yet the most important advancement has been made in the methods of study and the character of the work offered. The standards have been raised, until the requirements for graduation are fully up to those of any college music school. Such institutions as the New England Conservatory of Music and Oberlin Conservatory recognize the standards and accept the graduates on their records. Music Seniors Courses now offered in the Conservatory are as follows: Pianoforte, Artists' Course; Pianoforte, Teachers' Course; Singing, Artists' Course; Singing, Teachers' Course; Violin, Artists' Course; Violin, Teachers' Course; Pipe Organ; Public School Music; Theory of Music; Mandolin , Guitar, Banjo, Viola. These are all organized courses, leading to diplomas or certificates, but there are many other courses available, either in whole or in part, such as Sight Singing, Accompanying, Choir Training, General Aesthetics, etc. The equipment of the Conservatory is one of its strongest features. First in this respect is the new building, which has arisen within the stone walls that remained of the old building which was burned a year ago. In place of the old wooden construction , everything is of stone, steel, and concrete. On the first floor are the Conservatory offices, the Reading Room, and the Recital Hall with its one hundred folding opera chairs, its pipe organ, and concert grand piano. The second and third floors of the building are devoted to studios and practice rooms, which are admirably suited for this purpose. Indeed, it would be difficult to find a better equipped building for musical purposes anywhere in the middle west. Special attention is given to the instrumental music. Ten grand pianos and nine uprights are in constant use. The studios are all furnished with new library chairs and tables, music racks, and blackboards. Thus housed and equipped, together with the excellent faculty that is in charge of the work, there is every reason to expect that the Conservatory will, in the next few years, surpass the record of the past five yea rs. seventy-seven seventy-six School of Expression SCENE I Same as Scene I. Godfrey Cass .................... Mildred Pecaut Dunst an Cass .................... Dorothy Gootch Squire Cass ......................Louise Sammons Godfrey Cass ...................... Fern Beacham SCENE II SCENE V In Silas Marner's cottage. D unstan Cass .................. Dorothy Gootch Silas Marner ......................Alice Stanhope SCENE SCENES FROM "S HE STOOPS TO CONQUER" IV SCENE In home of Squire Cass. Same as Scene I. VI SCENE In home of Godfrey Cass, sixteen years III At the Rainbow Tavern. Silas M arner ............................Alice Boyd Landlord ............................ Grace Hartzell Butcher ............................ Elma Parkinson Jem Rodney ............ ....... Louise Sammons Farrier ................................May Wickens Mr. Macy ............................ Gladys C!ark later. Godfrey Cass .................. Lou ise Sammons Mrs. C ass ............................ Fern Beacham Jane ................................... :Alice Stanhope SCENE VII In Silas Marner's cottage. · interpreted by Senior Class June 12, 1915. "She Stoops to Conquer," Cast of Characters Mr. Hardcastle................. .Lovice Strobel Mrs. Hardcastle..................Doris Struble Tony Lumpkin •••.•.••••••••••Ruth Blackman Miss N ewcastle ..............Bonnie Robinson Miss Neville ................Mabel McComber · George H astmgs ............. .E lizabeth James Charles Marlow ........Eleanor Winkelman Sir Chas. Marlow ............ Helcn Warfield L andlord ..........................Marie Anderson Servant ............................Florence Forbes AcT I Sc. 1.- Room in Mr. Hardcastle's house. Sc. 2-Public room in the Three Pigeons. ACT II Parlor in Mr. H ardcastle's house. AcT IV Same as Act Ill. AcT V Sc. 1- Room in Mr. Hardcastle's house. Sc. 2- Park in rear of house. Sc. 3- Room in Mr. H ardcastle s house. AcT Ill Same as Act. II. "Silas Marner," interpreted by Junior Class, March 15, 1916. Cast of Characters Silas Marner ..................Dorothy Gootch Squire Cass ......................Mildred Pecaut Godfrey Cass ............................Alice Boyd The R ector. .........................May Wickens Mr. C rack enth orp ........... .Grace H artzell Dr. Kimble ........................E lma Parkinson NancyLameter ....................Fern Beacham Mrs. Crackenthorp ..............G ladys C lark Silas Marner ............................Alice Boyd Godfrey Cass ....................Mildred Pecaut M rs. C ass ........... . ...............Fern Beacham Eppie ..................................Alice Stanhope EXPRESSION SENIORS The Department of Expression aims to be thoroughly educational by offering a course of study that will result in greater culture, increased personal power and ability to command one's resources, as well as to prepare effective readers, platform speakers and teachers. No mechanical methods are used and the student's development is along natural lines. The cou rse of study covers two years and requires eight hours of class work and a half-hour private lesson every week. In addition, each candidate for gradu ation must classify Freshman, and have taken English I and I V in the regular college classes. One period each week is given over to recital work in which each student pursuing the regular course will be expected to take part. O ccasional public recit als are given during the year, thus affording advanced pupils the opportunity to appear before larger audiences. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, a diploma is granted , and ten hours' credit is given toward a degree in any one of the regular courses of the college. seventy-nine seventy-eight SENIOR ACADEMY The Morningside Academy offers an opportunity to those who have been unable to attend high school to pursue the equivalent of a high school course in a college environment. The Conservatory of Music and School of Expression are also open to students of Academy rank. Academy work may or may not be taken in preparation for college entrance. The students are allowed all the advantages of the gymnasium and athletics, the college lecture course, the college library, and in short, to enjoy most of the privileges and advantages afforded by a first-class college. the faculty maintains a high standard, and the equipment on the lower floor of the Conservatory of Music is well adapted for the work. eighty eighty-one .. CABINET CABINET MINNIE FRY --------------· ····--···-·-·President LEONE LANGE -------·-·-····-·-·---Bible Study MARY WEDGWOOD __________ Vice-President MARIE SEBERN ---···-·-···-····-·---Devotional G. B. PATRICK. ______ __ _________ _________ President A. C. PAYNE-----·-·-···-·····-·-·Administration MARIE EASTHOUSE --··-··-·--···-·-·-·Mission C. H N. J. WILLIAMS___________ _ _ ____ _______ Treasurer Bible Study ORIN BELL.·-·--···-·······--------·-· Wm. WOLLE_______ _ Community Service ____ THOMAS McBRIDE____________________ Secretary J. R. KOLP---···-··········-·--··-Campus Service VIVIAN DOWN ·-··-······-·····--·-·----Secretary MARION JOHNSON -·-········-···-·-Treasurer FERN BEACHAM ·-·--··--·-----···----------Social ELMA PARKINSON ________ Association News KATHERINE LEAZER __________ Social Service KLIPPEL __________________ Vice-President EARL BURGESS ·-·····-·---·-··-··-----Life Work my dear fellow students : The Y. W. C. A. is a mighty influence in the college girl's life because it creates good comradeship. This year, on the first day after the new girls arrived, each of them received a note containing greetings from the Y. W_ and an invitation to a reception where all the girls in school could become acquainted. Besides this, the Y. W. gives the college gi rl a chance to deepen her spiritual self in the weekly devotional meetings. These meetings are conducted by either students or out-of-town visitors, and deal with problems of vital importance to every girl. Dr. Craig assisted wonderfully this year with a week's series of addresses. These are but two phases of the Y. W.'s activity. Let all the girls continue to support and receive benefit from the Y. W. eighty-two To every red-blooded man the Y. M. C. A. presents a challenge to unselfish service for his school, for his fellows, and for his community. The weekly devotional meetings held every Wednesday night, the evangelistic and membership campaigns, the voluntary study courses, and the social events offer the chance for a valuable and complete development in Christian leadership. The gospel team work, which this year has been conducted with remarkable success, is daily awakening scores of men in and around Sioux City to see their opportunities for helpful Christian service in their every-day life. This is the call and challenge of our college Y. M. C. A.-to a Christian life, which is essentially unselfish, and which is the same during the week as it is on Sunday. eighty-three Association Social Service GOSPEL TEAM WALL STREET MISSION The gospel team is one of the livest departments of the Y . M. C. A. It is composed of live men , conducting live meetings in a live way. During the year, the college Y. M. has cooperated with the Sioux City Y. M . The men go out in teams of five , not only to the churches of Sioux City but also to neighboring towns. One team spent an entire week during Christmas vacation at Primghar, Iowa. This year, the men have made nineteen visits, conducted seventy-two meetings, addressed some sixteen thousand persons, and held seven hundred and twenty-nine personal interviews. As a result one hundred and forty-seven decisions to lead the Christian life have been made, two hundred and fifty have joined church, and about one thousand forward steps have been made. While the Y. M. has been doing such fine work, the Y. W. C. A. has been equally as busy with the more unfortunate children and parents in the poorer districts of Sioux City. This work is centered about Haddock and Wall Street Missions and the Florence Crittenden Horne. The work consists of Bible study classes, a night school, sewing and cooking lessons, and gymnasium or play training. While this work is aimed especially to aid the children who do not have an opportunity to attend the public schools, it is of great advantage to the college students themselves. It acquaints them with the underlying conditions of this class of people, makes them more sympathetic with the poorer people, and broadens their social knowledge. LAKE GENEVA eighty-four eighty-five The Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS ELEANOR WINKELMAN ------------------------------------------------------------President MARGUERITE BRETHORST ______ ________ _ _ ___ ________ _____________ Secretary-Treasurer O F FICERS RICHARD L. MITCHELL ___ ___ _____ ___ _ _ _ __ _ _ ____ _ ______________ _ _ _ __ _ ___ __ _ ____ __ President CHARLES H. KLIPPEL. _____ _ __ __ __ _____________ _ _ ________ _ __ _ __ _ __ ___________ V ice-President F. EARL BURGESS _ _ _ _ _ ____ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Secret ary-T reasu rer ______ _ _ _ ___ ___ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ EwART L. W ILLIAMS__ _ ____ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _______________ _ __ _ _ __ _____________ R eporter ___ _ _ _ _ _______ Declaration : It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary. The organization started in Morningside in 1902, and is a branch of a national movement that had its beginning in a Bible Study Conference held at Mt. H ermon, Massachusetts, J uly, 1896. This band endeavors to interest you ng men and women in foreign missionary work. Problems of the foreign field are discussed, and a syst ematic preparation for the future life of service is encouraged. Representatives of this band may be found in C hina, India, Korea, and South America. eighty-six The Morningside Prohibition L eague is a local branch of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, w hich is the largest civic student movement in A merica. In the nat ion-wide campaign w hich is being successfully waged against the liquor traffic, the I. P . A. occupies a peculiarly strategic position. I t is the training school for leadership. This is brought abou t by means of study classes, lectures, oratorical contests, and field activities. Last year seventy-eight college leagues sent fi ve hundred men into depu tation and educational community work as quartettes of singers, speaking teams, petition canvassers, vote pledgers, and surveyors of saloon conditions. This year the local league enrolled fi fty-six in membership. A short study cou rse w as undertaken, using Richardson's "Liquor Problem" as a text. Survey of local and state saloon cond it ions was made. Four contestants took part in the annual Prohibition Oratorical contest at which forty dollars in prizes w as given by M r. E rwin Dewey of Sergeant's Bluffs. during the past year, Morningside has also held the presidency of the State Association. eighty-sev en The Student Counci; OFFICERS President ........................................................................KATHERINE SPRY Vice-President ........................................................................ HAZEL DAY Secretary .............................................................................. CLARA SWAIN Treasurer ............................................................................ LEONE LANGE Dean of Women ................................................ Miss. LILLIAN DIMMTT STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Athletics ............................................................................LOVICE STROBEL Auditing ................................................................ CORNELIA McBuRNEY Forensics .............................................................. ELEANOR WINKELMAN Membership .................................................................. MARION JOHNSON OFFICERS HowARD ALLEN ...................................... ................................. President Social .................................................................................. MARIE SEBERN K ATHERINE SPRY .............................................................. .Vice-President Student Government ...·.........................................................ANNA BEARD ELEANOR WINKELMAN ............................................ Secretary-Treasu rer The Agora Board is t he administrative body which is chosen by the girls of the student body to represent their interests. During the past year, the Board has certainly performed its work well. I t has given every girl in school an opportunity to engage in debate, dramatics, athletics, and social good times .. Each month the club had some special feature at their Saturday night meeting. One month Mr. E. C. Wolcott gave an address; another time there was a "Post-Exam Jubilee." But the most important event of the year was the Agora banquet, which was the best in the history of the college both in spirit and in attendance. The Agora Club is beyond question a great factor in each girl's college life, because it gives her a place to assert and develop her abilities. eighty-eight The Student Council is a representative body of students who meet bi-monthly to discuss matters of common interest to the whole school. H ere affairs which trouble The both faculty and students are threshed out and a suitable remedy proposed. group is a medium of increased cooperation between the student body and the faculty. One of the most apparent features of the Student Council is the series of successful meetings w hich are held every Thursday at the chapel hour, with the student body president presiding. Everyone goes to chapel on Thu rsday, curious but assured of entertainment. eighty-nine l Grace Church Choir OFFI CERS OFFICERS Director _________________________________ _ _______________ _______ ___________ ___ __ PROF- McCoLLIN D irector -------------------------------,--------------------------------PROF. W . President --------------------------------------------------------------------------G- G. President ------------------------------------------------------------------------A. L. FREEMAN GORDON Vice-President -------------------------------------------------------------------RUBY FLINN Secretary and Librarian _____ _ __ _ __ ___________ _ _______________ ____________ N. RICHARDSON Treasurer --------------------------------------------------------------------EARL FuLLBROOK Executive Committee: NOLA Ho u K, MINNIE FRY, GLEN OXFORD, J. H IMM EL Vice-Presdent. ------------------------------------------------------------------GEORGE EASTON Secretary-Treasurer ---------------···-·-··-----------------------------E. J. HARRINGTON Librarian --------------------------------------------------------------------------FLOYD CONNOR N. RICHARDSON MEM B E R SHIP MEMBERSHIP Soprano SARAH LEHMAN MRS. G . G . GORDON MRS. McCoLLIN T enor NOLA HO UK EDITH WILLIAMS MARGARET F ERG USON R U BY HILL Clarinet Cornet w. J. R OYCE ENGBERG HIMMEL R. F . R ANDOLPH GRACE WISHARD FRA NCIS H AY M AE SMITH C. OBRECHT ETHEL ORDWAY PROF. MCCOLLIN ANNA OLSON V. GERKIN LUCILE PEASE NOBLE RICH ARDSON OMA RuBY FLINN EARL FULLBROOK GLADYS D ANIELS GEORGE EASTON ESTHER OLSON OTIS DAY MISS L EHAN GLENN NOE MARIE VAN NEST HAROLD HARTLEY FLORENCE L ARSON FLOYD CONNOR Alto HELEN VAN NEST EASTHOUSE MIN NIE FRY B ass MRS. DEAN ETH EL HEDENR URG ALICE BOYD Miss MARSHALL MR. MARPLE MARGARET GLEASON EDWARD CAIN GLYDEDEVITT MARIE MAHOOD R UTH Hos FORD JACOB TREFZ RAE WHITTEMORE Miss ROYC E ENGBERG CHRISTENSON Flute OTIS D AY Alto Eu phonium E. J. R. J. Saxophone Trombone A. L. FREEMAN H. HARRINGTON w . L AWRENCE HARRINGTON Drums J. GLENN MILLER Tuba R. KOLP R. OSTLING E . NEAL VERNE P AUL This year, Professor Himmel has developed probably the best band in Morning- Miss WICKSTRUM EDNA ORGAN LYNN CASTLE FRANCES CRAIG A URELIA ST URDEVANT G. G. GORDON side's history out of pract ically new mat erial. ELLA MARSHALL JANETTE WILLIAMS ARTH U R L INDSEY men have worked h a rd. GLEN OXFORD enth usiasm at our football games or mass meetings. The qualit y of the work shows that the They have been an important factor in generating pep and ninety-one Madrigal Club OFFICERS H ARRY CLARK -------------------------------- --------------------------------------------President DELBERT McKIN NEY -----------------------------------------------· Secretary-Treasurer PAUL MAcCOLLIN _______________________________________________ ___ ____ Manager-Director ARTH UR LINDSEY ----------------------------------------------------------Student Manager OFFICERS LOVICE STROBEL------------------------------------------------------------------------- President ANNA MAE EvANS----------------------------------------------------Secretary-Treasurer L ORENE WILLIAMS -------------·-------------------------: ______________ _ ________ _ _Librarian ____ MRS. PAUL M cCoLLIN _______________ ___ _______ ________ ________________ _ _ __ ___ ______ Di rector __ MEMBERS First T enor Second T enor A ARON RUTH LEON JOHNSON D ELB ERT McKINNEY DAVID BLEAKLY WALTER HELD ANDR EW HA UGAN FRANCIS H AY C ARL ANDERSON NOBLE RICHARDSON AYLAND C ASE RICHARD B URROWS PA UL MacCOLLIN w Baritone Bass WILSON CLARK LOUISBLEAKLY RALPH OVERHOLSER THOMAS CAIN H UGH FOUKE CLARENCE OBRECHT HARVEY L AWRENC E ROYCE ENGBERG H ARRY CLARK ARTHUR LINDS EY CHARLES GARLOCK Pianist, GEORGE EASTON ITINERARY Tuesday, December 28-Lake Park. Wednesday, December 29-Estherville. Thursday, December 30-Swea City. Friday, December 31-Goldfield. Saturday, January 1-Belmond. Sunday, January 2-Clarion. Monday, January 3-Humboldt. Tuesday, January 4-Paullina. ninety-two MEM B E R S First Soprano First A Ito GLYDE D EVITT ETHEL COOMER R UTH GILLIES VETA CLARK CECIL ScHMOKER OLIVE GILLIES V IVIAN D OWN LuRA McLANE ALICE BOYD GLADYS D ANIELS Second Alto S econd Soprano HARRIET SAGE ANNA MAE EVANS FRANCES WETMORE FRANCES K OLP LovICE STROBEL LORENE WILLIAMS ETHEL ORDWAY SYBIL AUSMAN FRANCES CRAIG Pianist, RUTH MAHOOD ITINERARY Tuesday, March 28-Sanborn. Wednesday, March 29- Spencer. Thu rsday, March 30-Britt. Friday, March 31-Algona. Saturday, April 1-Clear L ake. Sunday, April 2-Clear L ake. Monday, April 3-Luverne. Tuesday, April 4-Livermore. Wednesday, April 5-Marathon. ninety-three Collegian Reporter ninety-four The Annual Board ninety-five Chemistry Club The Teutonia Club OFFICERS J. DON VAN HoRNE .................................................................... President NOEL J. WILLIAMS ............................................................Vice-President CLIFFORD JON ES ........................................................ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERSHIP FRANK ABEL WILSON CLARK PROF. J. A. Coss HORACE DEWALT HARRY FOWLER HAROLD FREEMAN MERLE FRENCH CHARLES FRY RAY HARRINGTON ALVIN HoRNNEY CLIFFORD JONES HARRY LARSON HARVEY LAWRENCE THOMAS LLOYD ARTHUR LOCKE MARK McDONALD SPENCER POLAND ELBERT PRICHARD WILLIAM SCHRIEVER DoN VAN HoRNE NOEL J. WILLIAMS Although the Teutonia Club has but recently become a part of our institution, its origin dates back forty-three years. When the amalgamation of Charles City College and Morningside was agreed upon in J une, 1914, it was agreed to transfe r this organization from Charles City to Morningside. Membership is open to any student who has the abilit y to t ake part in the programs which are conducted twice a month, exclusively in German. The purpose is to cultivate the use of the German language, and to create a better fellowship among the German students. The Professor of German Literature serves as critic at all meetings. Last year the Chemistry Club was organized, and since then has rapidly developed in size and in scope of activity. Its purpose is to promote a deeper study and research into scientific problems of chemistry. The club has regular meetings at which some special work is discussed and explained in the most educational and interesting manner. These interesting meetings create a desire for further investigations. Last fall a banquet was held at the home of Prof. Coss, where Mr. Countermine addressed the Club on " Paints and the Paint Industry." ninety-six ninety-sev en Intersociety Committee MEMBERSHIP ANNA BEARD, Presiden t CORNELIA McBuRNEY, Secretary ELEANOR WINKELMAN MARIE SEBERN ELMA p AR KINSON MARIE EASTHOUSE IRENE CHAPIN RUTH FOUKE FLORENCE BULL What is the Inter-Society Committee? Well , it is a representative group from the three societies. The rushing rules and all other matters of common to the societies are settled by this group of girls. This arrangement allows settlement of all difficulties and establishes a better relationship between the .societies. of girls interest a rapid various LAKESIDE LABORATORY nin ety- eight 11i11ely-11ine The 1916 Co-Ed Confederation The Ruth Club ARTICLE I . The aim of this organization shall be to promote a more nearly perfect state of affairs, avoid partiality, and to make a date at least twenty minutes before time of stepping. Sec. 1. Candidates for above consideration are: Esther Montgomery Marion Heikes Cornelia McBurney Ruth Hartzell Edna Smith Marie Edgington ARTICLE ,II. Only upon due explanation of all the details is any engagement announced before the last day of Leap Year, to be considered legal. MEMBERSHIP RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH BLACKMAN FOUKE GILLIES HARTZELL KLINE OLSON SMITH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH BRADY MAHOOD BELEW CHALLMAN HOSFORD BERRY RIED Sec. 1. Those submitting legal engagements to date are: Miss Brand-aided by the students. Irene Chapin-obvious. Nola Houk-inevitable. Cora Dutton-Fry disqualified Jan. 1, 1916. Morda Coleman-undecided, Casey or Rusty. Anna Beard-inevitable. Ruth Gillies-that Chi Delta pin. Marion Metcalfe-Leap Year. Aye, Al. Ruth K line-cinched by April 19. ARTICLE III. No bachelor left after December 31, 1916, shall be considered in the proposition 1920. Sec. 1. Snipe-hunters Association Purpose: To train unsuspecting Freshmen in the art of chatching snipe. Motto : Perserverance wins. After surviving the required tests of patience and skill, the following candidates have been admitted to the rights and privileges of full membership : FURMAN HILL CLAIR DAVIDSON OFFICERS CHARLES FRY ............................................................................ President ROBERT McBRIDE ...................................................... Chief Story-Teller GLENN MISHLER .......................................................... Chief Bag-Setter JOE BOGARD ............................................................ Chief Ghost Marshal RALPH LONG .............................................................................. Chaplain one hundred Those to be disqualified are: Dr. W. W. Carson Elihu Shoemaker ARTICLE IV. Bachelors shall not be conceded the privilege of evading the fair sex. The Morningside Co-eds have the legal right to sieze whoever, whenever, and wherever they find them during 1916. Sec. 1. In order to avoid confusion and facilitate matters, those already being looked after are : John Kolp Francis Hay Ray Harrington Lee Barks Charles Klippel William McCurdy Ewart Williams Richard Mitchell ARTICLE V . happiness. Sec. 1. Special dispensation may be needed to go beyond Morningside men for Dispensations granted to Marie Easthousc Leone Lange Isabelle Metcalf May Wickens Mary Ordway Mildred Champ one hundred one The Alumni Association would live send away missionaries. If you would have pure water dig ditches. It is useless to repeat the condition that the world is in today, because all are well aware of the dreadful catastrophe that has befallen the world. The call of the alumni of Morningside College is the grief-stricken call of humanity. This call is world-wide, for no land exists today that is not ready to welcome light from America. Into this fieldthe inspiration of the alumni is to lead them to lay down their lives for their friends. It may be in business, in the home, in the foreign field. In whatever walks of life they may be, our Alma Mater expects that humanity will get a light from them that will lead to higher and nobler things. No course of study is outlined, and no limit exists as to the length of service. Our Alma Mater does not graduate the alumni from this work, nor do they receive any diploma from the institution when the course is completed. It ends when the workman has laid down the tools, and the irresistible fire of time will test the character of the work accomplished. PROF. R. N. VAN HORNE. PROFESSOR R. N. VAN HORNE President of the Alumni Association The Alumni Association of any institution is from its very nature a loosely-connected organization. And what is the purpose of this scattered organization? What is its work? These questions can be easi ly answered from one angle and not so easily answered from another. It is to bring together annually the graduates of the college that they may meet old associates, form new acquaintances, and receive new inspiration. The inspiration which comes from this fe llowship together is the underlying object of this annual meeting. To be the means of even having a part in inspiring the alumni is a great work. The overwhelming force of this privilege is seen when one views clearly the tasks that the alumni are expected to do. Another way of expressing the same thing is Look at the world's need! The field of work of our alumni and the world's work are identical. The world's needs can be seen as well by looking into the past as into the present. In this generation the "Horizon of History" has been pushed back two thousand years or more. On clay-hardened pages of this history is recorded the lives of nations that more or less abruptly ceased to be. It was not the lack of science of government, or scientific learning, or the need of a healthful , fertile land that caused the end. All these things belonged to those generations. Yet the cities of these people are clay today because the people cou ld not realize the great truth that "He that loseth his Life shall find it." Selfish were the desires and lives of these older nations, and oblivion was their fate. All pages of history teach that no nation can live with a selfish heart. If you one hundred two one hundred three · . . . one hundred four one hundred five Pieria Organized October Colors: Motto: 4, ]908 Canary and Black Feliciter, Fortiter, Fideliter ( Happy, Brave, F aithful) OFFICERS Wint er Fall President MARION METCALF F LORENC E B ULL Vice-President HELEN LAUB MARION J OHNSON Secretary GLADYS HORN CORNELIA McB uRN EY Treasurer LILAH THOMPSON NORMA B ORMAN MEMBERSHIP S eniors FLORENCE BULL MARION METCALF FRANCES CRAIG M ILDRED TACKABERRY GLADYS HORN Juniors MILDRED C ORNELIA McB u RN EY CHAMP ANNE GALINSKY D OROTHY OWEN L UCIA HOLMES AMANDA RoosT HELEN LAUB L ILAH THOMPSON R ACHEL MADISON E M MA WIESE Sophomores SIBYL AUSMAN MARGARET GOUDIE FLORENCE BOOH ER MARION HEIKES NORMA BORMAN MARION J OHNSON GEORGIA BROWN M AY BELLE KR UAMAN N R U TH BLACKMAN LOUISE LUDLUM KATH ERINE BuRTNEss ISABEL METCALF FLORENCE FORBES six D I LLA WHITTEM ORE FANCHON GA METTE one hundred CECIL ScH.M OKER RUTH FOUKE WINIFRED WOOD one hundred sev en Pieria Calendar April 10, 1915-0pen Door. May 4, 1915-Presented the "Lamentable Tragedy of Omelet and Oatmelia" at Whitfield Methodist Church. May 17, 1915-Picnic at Stone Park. June 15, 1915-Farewell Breakfast to Graduates. June 15, 1915-Reunion. June 16-26, 1915-Pieria Camp at Crystal Lake. September 25, 1915-Pieria-Ionian Joint. October 11, 1915-Birthday Banquet at Martin. October 23, 1915-Formal Initiation. November 13, 1915-0pen Door. December 6, 1915-Dinner for the Ionians. December 14, 1915-Ionian Tea. January 15, 1916-0pen Door, "Silver Thread." February 26, 1916-0pen Door, "Review of Parsifal." February 28, 1916-Washington Birthday Party. March 20, 1916-Joint at President Craig's. one hundred eight one hundred nine Ionian 6, 1909 Organized January Colors: Motto : Royal Purple and Old Gold Possunt quod Credere Possunt (They are able because they believe) OFFICERS Spring Fall President C. w. Vice-President V. A. Secretary A. J. COOMBS R. J. HARRINGTON Treasurer SASS H . LAVELY A. Wint er ALLEN HARRY FOWLER ARTHUR PAYNE H. KILBORNE GLENN NOE E ARL MILLER E. J. HARRINGTON WILLIS FORBES MEMBERSHIP Seniors H . A. ALLEN HARRY FOWLER THOMAS ARCHER ARTHUR LINDSEY Juniors JAY CHRIST HARVEY LAWRENCE JAMES DONAHUE LLOYD LEHAN RAY HARRINGTON ARTHUR PAYNE WALTER HELD DON. VAN HORNE HARRISON KILBORNE Sophomores ALBERT BEHMER CLIFFORD JONES ARTHUR COOMBS HORACE DE BLY MCCONKEY w ALT GLENN NoE WILLIS FORBES LEE SALTOW EDMOND HARRINGTON Freshmen ALLAN BARTLETT ANDREW HAUGEN LYMAN BEARDSLEY ALBERT HUNT WILLIAM BERKSTRESSER EARL MILLER GUYBROWN STILLMAN PIKE OTIS DAY HAROLD SMITH GEORGE EASTON RoY ScHELLINGER HUGH FOUKE on e hundred ten one hundred eleven Ionian Calendar March 11 , 1915- Joint at the Ionian House. April 19, 1915- South Ravine P arty. April 24, 1915-Banquet at J ackson Hotel. May 3, 191 5-F inal Gold M edal D ebate. May 31, 1915-Annual U p-River T rip. J une 14, 1915-Reunion. September 20, 1915-H ard T imes P arty at Kilborne's. O ctober 4, 1915-Rush Stag at Ionian House. O ctober 30, 1915-Annual H allowe'en Party. November 22, 1915-Pi-Ionian J oint. November 30, 1915-I nter-Society D ebate with O thos. D ecember 1, 1915- Inter-Society D ebate with Philos. February 22, 1916- Second D egree Initiation. February 28, 1916- Annual M artha Washington P arty. M arch 20, 1916-Ann ual St. P at rick's P arty. on e hundred twelve on e hundred thirteen Athenaeum Organ ized November Colors : Motto: 4, 1891 Light Blue and White Utile dulce (The useful with t he pleasing ) OFFICERS Fall Spring President Winter B EATRICE WRIGHT ANNA BEARD Vice-Presid e nt EDITH LYLES BERNICE CHALLMAN CORDELIA COLBURN KATHRYN LEAZER Secretary ETHEL EWER MARGUERITE CUMMINGS BESS SHANNON Treasurer ETHEL OLSEN HELEN PERRY LILLIAN McLAUGHLIN MEMBERSHIP S eniors A NNA BEARD MA RIE EASTHOUSE C ORDE LIA COLB U RN KATHRYN LEAZER B ERNICE CHALLMAN NORA SCHULDT Juniors M ARGUERITE BRETHORST BESS SHANNON M A RGUE RITE C UMMINGS VERA SIPE MINNIE FRY D OROTHY STEELE R UTH GILLIES Sophomores IRENE CHAPIN MARTINA McNARY C LEO HOLMES G RACE R USKELL RUBY B LANCHE THOMPSON KNUDSON LILLIAN McLAUGH LIN one hundred four teen F RANCES WETMORE one hundred fift een Athenaeum Calendar April 8, 1915-Annual Banquet. April 15, 1915-0pen D oor. April 25, 1915-Joint with Philos. May 13, 1915-Athenaeum's Mothers' Day. May 20, 1915-Joint Picnic with Philos. November 16, 1915-Joint with Philos at Ida Robertson 's. November 19, 1915-New Girls entertain O ld Girls. November 24, 1915-Classical Open Door Program. December 5, 1915-Joint with Philos at Irene Chapin's. December 9, 1915-New Girls entertain Old Girls at Irene's. December 19, 1915-Joint Christmas Party with Philos. January 10, 1916- Reception to Philo Debaters. January 19, 1916-"Rainbow Kimona Club." Door. Open January 19, 1916-Reception to Football Squad. February 3, 191 6-Formal Initiation of New Members. February 22, 1916-"His Uncle John." Door. one hundred sixteen Joint Open one hundred sev enteen Philomathean Organized October 14, 1892 Colors : Olive Green and Maroon Motto: V estigia N ulla Rectrorsum (No slipping backward) OFFICERS Spring Winter Fall Upham EARL BURGESS EARL WILLIAMS HERMAN BOGARD HARRY CLARK RoBERT McBRIDE ROBERT McBRIDE THOMAS LLOYD ELBERT PRlCHARD CLAIR COOPER THOMAS LLOYD CYRIL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E. SHOEMAKER MEMBERSHIP Seniors JOHN V . M ADISON EARL BURGESS HARRY CLARK FLOYD PHELPS CLAIR COOPER WILLIAM SCHRIEVER AMBROSE DELAPP EARL WILLIAMS N. C. GREY Juniors WILSON CLARK ALVIN HORNNEY PAUL EIFFERT LEON JOHNSON Sophomores STANLEY BASHAW ROBERT McBRIDE ORIN BELL THOMAS McBRIDE JOSEPH BOGARD CLAUDIUS PIKE FLOYD CONNOR MARTIN CLOUGH A. L. EARL STONEBROOK FREEMAN LOUIS KEENE HERALD WALKER THOMAS LLOYD ERWIN WENIG Freshmen HERSCHELL BOOTON Guy KAY WILBUR BRIGGS HERBERT MAHOOD LYNN CASTLE ELBERT PRICHARD BURNETT COOPER RONALD RANDOLPH ROYCE ENGBERG SPENCER POLAND McKINLEY ERICKSON CULBERT RUSSELL J. LAFE BOND FELLER VIRGIL GERKIN LAWRENCE STEELE OscAR HART WILLIAM WARN ES LEE HORNNEY HORACE WULF EDWARDHouGHTON one hundred eighteen one hundred nineteen Philomathean Calendar April 8, 1915-Initiation. April 12, 1915-Annual Mock Trial. April 26, 1915-Grand Public. May 10, 1915-Closed Door. May 31, 1915-Joint Reception. June 7, 1915-Annual Up-River Trip. September 27, 1915-Annual Stag. October 7, 1915-Joint Duck Dinner. November 8, 1915-Joint at Chapin's. November 30, 1915-Philo-Otho Debate. December 1, 1915-Philo-Ionian Debate. December 18, 1915-Joint in the Hall. January 10, 1916-Joint Dinner for Debaters at Colburn's. January 17, 1916-Initiation. February 22, 1916-Joint Open Door. February 28, 1916-The "Prattler Doo." THE PRATTLER CLUB on e hundred twenty on e hundred twenty-on e Organized November 11, 1897 Colors: Motto: Scarlet and Black Esse, quam videri (To be, rather than to seem) OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Winter Fall Spring RUTH PRENTICE LovicE STROBEL HAZEL DAY LURA MCLANE MARY WEDGWOOD RUTH HARTZELL RUTH OLSON ANNA MAE EVANS MARY WEDGWOOD MARY WEDGWOOD MARIE SEBERN ANNA MAE EVANS MEMBERSHIP Seniors LOISCROUCH KATHERINE SPRY HAZEL DAY LOVICESTROBEL ANNA MAE EVANS MARY WEDGWOOD RUTH HARTZELL ELEANOR WINKELMAN LURA MCLANE Juniors FERN BEACHAM MARY ORDWAY MRS. MILDRED BROWN MARIE SEBERN ETHEL COOMER CLARA SWAIN RUTH OLSON MAY WICKENS Sophomores HAZEL BARROW FERN McKINNEY FRANCES BOYD ESTHER MONTGOMERY MABEL DAY ELMA PARKINSON VIVIAN DowN MILDRED PECAUT LOUISE HANSEN LOISRUSSELL ALICE JEFFERY INA SMITH RUTH KLINE RUTH SMITH FRANCES KOLP LIDA SAUNDERS LEONE LANGE ADAH VAN SLYKE VERA LUNBUM HELEN WARFIELD College Specials MARIE DEVITT ALICE THORNBURG ETHEL ORDWAY one hundred twenty-three one hundred twenty-two Zetalethean Calendar May 10, 1915-0tho Breakfast for the Zets. May 15, 1915-Zet Hen Party at Lois Crouch's. May 17, 1915-0tho Reception for the Zets. May 12, 1915-Reception for Mothers. May18, 1915-Pi's entertain us. June 3, 1915-Aletheias at home. June 16, 1915-Reunion. September 18, 1915-Reception for "Pledges." September 27, 1915-Zet-Otho Joint. October 9, 1915-Public Initiation. November 1, 1915-Zet-Otho Prom. November 13, 1915-0pen Door; War Program. November 20, 1915-Entertained by Zet Alumni. December 13, 1915-Reception to Othos at Ruth Olson's. January 8, 1916-New Zets entertain Old Zets at Mildred Pecaut's. January 22, 1916-New Girls' Open Door, "Breezy Point." February 28, 1916-Leap Year Party at Anna Mae Evans'. March 11, 1916-Banquet at the Martin. March 20, 1916-Zets entertained by Hazel Day. :March 23, 1916-Zet-Otho Joint. one hundred twenty-four one hundred twenty-five l Othonian Organized November7, 1891 Colors : Royal Purple and White Motto: Suaviter in Modo, F ortiter in R e ( G entle in manner, resolute in deed ) OFFICERS S pring E. V. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer w. K U HNS B. H. P AYNE C . T. WILLIAMS M. E. W inter F all STEVENS w. R INER D. C. McK I NNEY L. B. L. 0. GI NGER ICH A. E. ST ILES A. P . L OCKE w. A. L OGAN C. GARLOCK P. L OCK E M E MBERSHIP Seniors 0. I. L. B. HALL G . B. LOGAN B. w. P ATRICK RINE R D. C. McKINNEY Juniors E. w. CURRY A. H. J OHNSON G . B. D UTTON J. R. K OL P A. FARNHAM J. G . w. M ILLER w . P. SYMONDS M. R. FRENCH w. C. GARLOCK E. E. D. J. W ALTON E. L. N. J. HICKS M. G. IRWIN WILLIAMS WILLIAMS Sophomores G. G. I. BACK E. BARKS w . s. C. F. A. P. LOCK E G LE N MISH LE R D. FRY C. J. R. E. R. HAY H . CASE O BREC H T A. O VER HOLSER REYMAN R . H. J U RGE NSON N . N . RICH ARDSON F. R . C. H. KLIPPE L C. I. SH E RWOOD A. E. S TI LES 0 . L. w. C . KINGSB U RY LIMING W OLLE Freshmen G. H . w. D U NN s. FREEM AN M. 0 . N ICHOLSON D. E. N ORTON H.B. HOLM ES one hundred twenty-six B U RDETT STEVENSON M ARK McDONALD R. D. TROUTMAN one hundred twenty-seven Othonian Calendar May 8, 1915-Reception to Zets. May 22, 191 5-Zet-Otho Breakfast. May 29, 1915-Annual Spring Stag. J une 5, 1915-Final Gold Medal D ebate. Ju ne 8, 1915-Graduating Exercises. June 13, 1915-Alumni Reunion. October 7, 1915-Annual Fall Stag. October 18, 1915-Zet-Otho Prom. November 29, 1915-0tho-Philo D ebate. November 30, 1915-0tho-Ionian D ebate. February 21, 1916-Banquet at the Martin. April 24, 1916-Grand Public, "The Melting Pot." one hundred twenty-eight one hundred twenty-nine I Academy Societies FRESHMEN PICNIC on e hundred thirty on e hundred thirty-one Hawkeye Organized September Colors: Organized June Motto: 11, 1901 Colors : We Succeed by Doing Non Palma sine Pulvere (No victory without dust) OFFICERS Nile Green and White Motto: 27, 1899 Gold and Silver Spring President DAVID BLEAKLY PAYNE Fall LOUIS BLEAKLY F U RMAN HILL Vice-President NATHLIE ALLEN PAULINE BARRETT EMMA HAEGLE WILLIAM HANSON GARNER OSBORN FLOYD ERTEL ABBIE PETERSON MARGARET GOODRICH WESLEY DRUSENBERG Treasurer MEMBERSHIP HAROLD Secretary ]ESSIE REED IRMA RATLIFF RUTH BROWN EVA MILLER MARIE CATERMOLE VIOLA LEWIS ELLA SAWYER ESTHER DAY EDITH HARDING MYRTLE WILLIAMS FLORENCE FAIR HELEN MAYER LORENE WILLIAMS MABEL HOUK NONA Moss FREDA WINKEL ELIZABETH HICKMAN PEARL McKIRCHER MEMBERSHIP PERSINGER ERNEST SANGER LOUISBLEAKLY EVERETT ERNEST SAMPSON WALTER DUNN ERNEST HAUSWALL AXEL BECK EDWARD FLYNN VERNON BENNETT DAVID BLEAKLY CECIL MAHOOD GEORGE PARADISANOS FLOYD ERTEL STEPHEN CROCKER EARL S ANEM WILLIAM HANSON HARRY WHYTE ROY WHITEHILL FURMAN HILL ROY WEBB N. Moss NEAL SALLE one hundred thirty-three one hundred thirty-two Adelphian Organized June 18, 1903 Aesthesian Colors : Cerise and W hite Organized February, 1902 Motto: Colors : Olive Green and White C arpe Diem ( Sieze the opportunity) Motto: To possess the aesthetic OFFICERS OFFICERS Fall Spring President · Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Winter Fall RUTH BELEW RUTH MAHOOD RUTH MAHOOD DOROTHY ROBIN SON DOROTHY ROBINSO N DORIS CHAMP MARGUERITE DEWELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HAROLD H A RTLEY R ALPH L ON G RALP H LONG KIETH JACOB TREFZ HAROLD HAROLD HAROLD HARTLEY B UEHLER EVA NS BUEHLER MERLE CHAMP MEMBER SHIP MEMBERSHIP RUTH B ELEW OMA EASTHOUSE JACOB TREFZ JOHN STOTZ K ATHIN EA NIELSON HAROLD B UEHL ER GEORGE HENDERSON R U TH CHALLMAN MARIE WOODS RALPH KIETH EVA NS MERLE CHAMP IRENE COBBS HAROLD H ARTLEY MAYNARD MASON DORIS CHAMP MARG UERITE DEWELL GRANT MULFORD LAWRENCE STEELE VERNA COMOLI MORTON RUTH MAHOOD . VETA CLARK one hundred thirty-four LONG MULFORD one hundred th irty-fiv e Activities WINTER SCENES one hundred thirty-six . WHEN A FELLER A FRIEND NEEDS "WISH I HADN'T NEGLECTED MY EARLY PHYSICAL TRAINING." one hundred thirty-seven The Athletic Committee "M " CLUB PERSONNEL FOOTBALL PAUL WILSON CLARK EIFFERT BYRON HILL LEON JOHNSON THOMAS ARCHER HORACE WULF EARL WILLIAMS LEE HORNN EY ALBERT BEHMER EARL MAHOOD CARROL NORTHRUP BASEBALL EARL WILLIAMS LEON JOHNSON CARROL NORTHR U P MARTIN CLO UGH ERWIN WENIG HOWARD ALLEN PA U L EIFFERT TRACK WENDELL CURRY PAUL EIFFE RT HERALD RAY HARRINGTON WALKER NOEL WILLIAMS EDWARD HARRINGTON ERWIN WENIG " M" one hundred thirty-eight CL U B one hundred thirty-nine Coach Jason M. Saunderson graduated from Albion College in 1908, where he had been captain of both football and track teams and had starred in baseball. He is an excellent example of the athletic ideal, a combination of brain and brawn. In his football days he was defensive end and offensive quarterback, and was regarded as the fastest man on the team. After three years' service at Brookings and one year at Sewanee, a southern military school, he came to Morningside. During the past four years he has led our teams to repeated victories. on e hundred forty on e hundred forty-on e the Morningside's First Football Team Football Team THE SCHEDULE TOP ROW ( left to ri ght) -Capt. Quirin , Ha lf ; Mill er , Qu art er ; Rinehart, F ull ; Whitn ey, Manager; Barbour, Half; Wunn , Gu ard. MIDDLE ROW- Clapsaddle, S u b.; Wyli e, Tackle; Ch and ler, Center: Brews ter, Guard ; Hou s ton , End. BOTTOM ROW-Cripp en , Tackle; Fry, Sub.: Eber s il e, S ub.; Ri ch ards, End. Rob ert Van Horn e w ho played gua rd at fir st and late r quarter wa s one of the mai nsta ys of th e team. Morningside Opponents Oct. College 2-Yankton 51 0 Oct. 9-Iowa University 6 17 6 0 0 7 Nov. 13-Dakota Wesleyan 10 29 Nov. 20-State Teachers' College 20 9 Total .................................................. 93 62 Oct. 30-Nebraska Wesleyan Nov. The first football team at Morningside was organized in the fall of 1898. After some practice games with various schools of non-collegiate standing, they met a number of colleges. The best game was with South Dakota University at Vermilion , which resulted in a tie, neither team scoring. In fact, Morningside's first team was not scored upon during the entire season. one hundred forty two 6-Ames one hundred forty-three PAUL EIFFERT, '17 ALBERT BEHMER, '18 Left Half Captain Quarterback LEON JOHNSON, '17 Right Half Captain-elect one hundred forty-four WILSON CLARK, '17 Fullback on e hundred forty-fiv e BYRON HILL, ACAD. Left Tackle ERWIN WENIG, '18 Left End THOMAS ARCHER, '16 CARROL NORTHRUP, '19 Right Tackle Right End one hundred forty-seven one hundred forty-six EARL W ILLIAMS, '16 HORACE WULF, '19 Center Left Guard LEE HORN NEY, '19 THOMAS LLOYD, '18 Sub. Quarterback Right Guard one hundred forty-eight one hundred forty -nine HOWARD ALLEN, '16 ELIHU SHOEMAKER, '15 Sub. Fullback Sub. Tackle STANLEY BASHAW, '18 Sub. Half one hundred fifty DELBERT McKINNEY, '16 Sub. End one hundred fifty-one EWART WILLIAMS, '17 Sub. End Morningside has a just right to feel proud of the results of the 1915 football season. The creditable showing made by the Maroon team was due to the untiring efforts of Coach Saunderson, the hard work of both varsity and scrubs, and Morningside spirit. The fact that the Maroons won but three of the six games played does not indicate the strength of the team, when we consider that two of these defeats were received at the hands of Iowa University and Ames State College, both by very small margins. In the opening game of the season, Morningside easily won over Yankton by a score of 51 to 0. The next game with Iowa University proved to the supporters of the Maroons that Coach Saunderson had overcome what seemed to be almost impossible at the beginning of the season, the problem of developing a new line out of practically new material. Iowa in the first half succeeded in registering two touchdowns, yet in the third and fourth quarters Morningside played Iowa off their feet, and secured a touchdown to Iowa's drop kick. The old Morningside fight displayed by every member of the team in this game will never be forgotten by those on the sidelines. Then Nebraska Wesleyan, collegiate champions of Nebraska, met Morningside at Mizzou Park, and their scalp was annexed to our belt by a score of 7 to 0. Next week, we met Ames · State College at Ames, where we were defeated by one lone touchdown. Again Morningside gained recognition downstate. Throughout the game the Maroons put up a hard fight, and time after time we were within but a few yards of the "Aggies" goal. The only defeat of the season by a collegiate team was at Mitchell by the fast Dakota Wesleyan team. The last game of the season with Iowa State Teachers College, at Morningside, ended with the long end of the score in favor of Morningside. With our old rivals the "Coyotes" on next season's schedule, and with Coach Saunderson as monitor and the great halfback, "Jerry" Johnson,as captain, the prospects for the coming season indeed look bright. JASON M. SAUNDERSON Coach one hundred fifty-two one hundred fifty-three Track ' CAPT. HERMAN LEUDER TRACK SCHEDULE April April May May May May May 18-Drake Relays. 25-Home Meet. 2-South Dakota University. 8-"M" Meet. 9-Nebraska Wesleyan. 16-Coe Conference Meet. 23-State Meet. THE IOWA GAME one hundred fifty-four one hundred fifty-five Drake Relays I I The 1915 Track season was most successful, when we consider the showing made by the Maroon team. They captured both dual meets, were a close second in the Coe Conference meet, and established a new record in the two-mile Drake Relay classic. Lowering the two-mile record by thirteen seconds at the Drake Relays was a brilliant start for the season. The next event was the Home meet, in which no fast time was recorded in any of the events, yet the showing made by the men argued well for the coming meets. The dual meet with South Dakota University was easily won by Morningside. This event was to a certain degree uninteresting, as both teams were strong in different events. The Nebraska Wesleyan dual was thrilling throughout, and here again the Maroons proved their superiority by securing the long end of the score. The feature race of the meet was when Lavely defeated the Wesleyan twomiler. In the Coe Confernce meet, Morningside took second place with five firsts, two seconds and two thirds. Captain Leuder set a new mark in the pole vault when he cleared the bar at 11 feet 10 inches. Curry also lowered his own record in the half mile by one and one-half seconds. In the State meet at Drake, Morningside finished fifth with eight points to their credit. Home Meet COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1915 SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100 yard dash-Upham (Senior), Curry (Sophomore). 220 yard dash-Upham (Senior), Jones (Freshman). :10:02. :24: 01. 220 yard hurdles-E. Harrington (Freshman), Cottam (Sophomore). 120 yard hurdles-Hornney (Sophomore), Cottam (Sophomore). :28: 03. : 18: 01. 16 pound shotput-R. Harrington (Sophomore), E. Harrington (Freshman). feet 5 inches. 440 yard dash-Curry (Sophomore), Blakely (Academy). :52 : 02. Mile run-Morley (Senior), Lavely (Senior). 4 : 45 : 3. Two mile run-Lavely (Senior), Trefz (Academy). 35 The Drake Relay Meet which is held at the Drake Stadium, Des Moines, is the second largest relay meet in the United States. Competition is growing keener each year. Representatives from the strongest schools in the middle west annually meet here. Morningside, indeed, has a right to feel proud of her two-mile team, composed of Walker, Lavely, Morley and Curry, which established a new record last year in this event of the college division. The old record of 8: 28, which was also held by Morningside, was lowered to 8: 15. The two men of this record-breaking team who remain in school will form the nucleus for another good team. 10: 50: 3. 880 yard dash-Curry (Sophomore), Walker (Freshman). 2: 05: 1. Discus-Vernon (Senior), R. Harrington (Sophomore) . 119 feet 8 inches. Broad jump-E. Harrington (Freshman), McKinney (Senior). Pole vault-Leuder (Senior), Mahood (Freshman). one hundred fifty-six 18 feet 10 inches. 11 feet. one hundred fifty-seven Nebraska Wesleyan Meet SIOUX CITY, MAY 9, 1915 100 yard dash-Upham (M. C.), Johnson (Wes.). :10: 4. 120 yard hurdles-Vernon ( M . C.), E. Harrington ( M . C.). :18: 1. Mile run-Brunig (Wes.), Cozier (Wes.) . 4 : 49. 220yard dash-Johnson (Wes. ), Upham (M. C.). :24:3. 880 yard dash-Curry ( M . C.), Cozier (Wes.). 2: 07: 2. 220 yard hurdles-Werner (Wes.), E. Harrington ( M. C.) . : 27: 2. Discus-Vernon (M. C.), Durham (Wes.). 121 feet 4 inches. Pole vault-Leuder ( M. C. ), Mahood ( M. C.). 11 feet 6 inches. 440 yard dash-Curry (M. C.), Van Norman (Wes.). : 54 16 pound shotput-Johnson (Wes.), R. Harrington (M. C.) . 38 feet 7 inches. Broad jump-Werner (Wes.), Wenig (M. C.). 19 feet 9 inches. High jump-Durham (Wes.), Wenig (M. C. ). 5 feet 9 inches. Two mile run-Lavely ( M. C.), Brunig (Wes.) 10: 17: 4. Half mile relay-Wesleyan, Morningside. 1 : 37 4. Morningside 56, Nebraska Wesleyan 53 . VERMILION, MAY 2, 1915 120 yard hurdles-Quigley (S. D.), Vidal (S. D .) . : 18. Two mile-Lavely (M. C.), Williams (M. C.). 11: 23. 100 yard dash-Quigley (S. D.), Stevens (S. D . ). :11 2/5. Discus-Vernon (M. C.), Hengel (S. D . ). 128 feet 6 inches. 440 yard dash-Curry (M. C.), Meade (S. D.) . : 53 4/5. Pole vault-Leuder (M. C.), Mahood (M. C. ). 10 feet 4 inches. 220 yard dash-Quigley (S. D.), Stevens (S. D . ) . : 24 3/5. High jump-Vidal (S. D.), Wenig (M. C.). 5 feet 10 inches. 220 yard hurdles-Quigley (M. C.), E. Harrington (M. C. ). : 29 2/5. 880 yard dash-Walker (M. C.), Curry (M. C. ) . 2: 12 2/5. Shotput-R. Harrington ( M. C.), Eiffert ( M . C.). 36 feet 11 }:4 inches. Broad jump-Vidal (S. D . ), Gilbertson (S. D . ). 20 feet 1/2 inch. Mile run-Morley ( M . C.), Lavely ( M. C.). 5: 28. Mile relay-Morningside, South Dakota. 3: 55. Morningside 61, South Dakota 48. one hundred fifty-eight TRACK one hundred fifty-nine Track Squad CEDAR RAPIDS, MAY 16, 1915 100 yard dash-Hoyt (Grinnell), Bailey (Coe), Burns (Grinnell). : 10 flat Ties record. Mile run-Morley (Morningside), Barlow (Coe). No official time. 120 yard hurdles-Lighter (Coe), Massey (Coe), Jones (Des Moines) . : 15 2/5 New record . 440 yard dash-Bailey (Coe), Armstrong (Des Moines), Purmort (Coe). : 52. 220 yard hurdles-Lighter (Coe), Massey (Coe), Dewey (Grinnell). : 25 4/5 Half mile-Curry (Morningside), Walker (Morningside), Augustine (Grinnell). 2 : 01 3/5 New record. 220 yard dash-Hoyt (Grinnell), Curtis (Cornell), Smith (Cornell) . : 22 4/5 Mile relay-Grinnell, Coe, Cornell. 3: 34 3/5 New record. Two mile run-Lavely (Morningside), Daft (Simpson), Townsend (Grinnell). 10: 16 2/5 Half mile relay-Grinnell, Coe, Cornell. 1 : 33 2/5 Shotput-Pettit (Des Moines), Flaherty (Dubuque), Vernon (Morningside). 39 feet. Pole vault-Leuder (Morningside), Parker (Grinnell) and Lee (Coe) tied for second. 11 feet 10 inches. High jump-Wenig (Morningside), Hill (Coe) and Parsons (Grinnell) tied for second. 5 feet 4 1/2inches. Discus-Knapp (Coe), Vernon (Morningside), Treacy ( Highland Park) . 129 feet 5 inches. Broad jump-Lighter (Coe), Andrad (Highland Park), Wenig (Morningside). 21 feet 3 inches. one hundred sixty TRACK one hundred sixty-one . The Monument Run The annual cross country run to Floyd's Monument and return was held on Washington's Birthday as usual, regardless of the muddy condition of the course. This event has been thoroughly established as one of Morningside's traditions. Competition is very keen as each class endeavors to register the greatest number of points. Three medals are given to winners of the first three places and a gold medal is also given to the first Academy man who crosses the tape. The event this year was won by Wendell Curry, with Van Horne second and McConkey third . Ralph Long finished first for the Academy. TRACK SNAPS on e hundred sixty-three one hundred sixty-two The seventh annual "M" meet on Bass Field was won by Sioux Falls High School. The meet was the largest which has yet been held, both in number of contestants and attendance. O ver two thousand people witnessed the contest between two hundred and one athletes of twenty different high schools from Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska. Owing to the strong wind that prevailed on the day of the meet, fast time was recorded in all of the events. A few new records were established and many others nearly equaled. Three medals were given to the winners of each event. The design of the medal was changed last year and it is now one of the classiest medals given in any high school meet. Several individual cups were given to point-winners in relay races, besides a large cup given to the team winning the meet. Also a cup was given to the individual winning the greatest number of points. The meet was held under the auspices of the "M" Club, and was directed by Coach J. M. Saunderson. It not only gives the college students an opportunity to see one of the best high school meets in this part of the country, but it is one of the best boosters for Morningside College. RECORDS OF THE "M" CLUB INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET 100 yard dash-Foell (Storm Lake), 1909, and Osborne (Le Mars), 1911. : 10 flat 220 yard dash-Wilson (Cherokee), 1911. : 23. 440 yard dash-Foell (Storm Lake), 1909. : )). Half mile-Rodgers (Yankton ), 1914. 2:07. Mile-Deally (Hawarden), 1914. 4: 55. 120 yard hurdles-Vernon (Hawarden), 1911. : 17. 220 yard hurdles- Quigley (Hawarden), 1911. : 27 4/5 Pole vault-Leuder (Cherokee), Peterson ( Centerville, S. D.) and Wilkins ( Correctionville) , 1911. 11 feet. High jump-Aldrich ( Sioux City), 1911. 5 feet 8 inches. Broad jump-Kiner (Sioux Falls), 1915. 19 feet 10 1/4 inches. 12 pound hammer- Gilliland ( Storm Lake), 1911 146 feet 3 inches. 12 pound shot-Elliott (Hurley, S. D.), 1909. 43 feet 8 1/4 inches. Discus- Knapp (Cherokee), 1911. 110 feet. Half mile relay-Le Mars, 1915. 1: 37 3/5 Mile relay-Le Mars, 1915. 3: 45 2/5 SCHOOLS THAT HAVE WON 1909-Storm Lake. 1910-Sioux City. 1911-Cherokee. 1912-Sioux City. 1913-Sioux City. 1914-Le Mars. 1915-Sioux Falls. one hundred sixty-four T HE "M" MEET one hundred sixty -five Morningside Records 100 yard dash C. Rogers, 1908 :·10 flat 220 yard dash F. F. Hall, 1903 : 22 1/5 440 yard dash V. E. Montgomery, 1913 : 51 4/5 880 yard run W. E. Curry, 1915 2:01 1/5 Mile run A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 4: 40 Two mile run L. R. Chapman, ] 908 220 yard hurdles E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 : 25 1/5 l 20 yard hurdles E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 : 15 4/5 High jump W. McIntosh 5 ft. '7 1-2 in. Broad jump G. E. West, 1911 Shotput Ben Holbert, Hammer throw E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 121 ft. 3 1-2 in. Discus R. R. Vernon, 1915 128 ft. 6 in. Mile relay Jr., 21 ft. 2 in. 1912 3: 36 2/5 H. Walker, V. Lavely, M. Morley, W. Curry Monument run V. Lavely, 1914 Pole vault Herman Leuder one hundred sixty-six 39 ft. 1-2 in. V. E. Montgomery, A. P . Berkstresser, E. G . Quarnstrom, F . E. Burns, 1909 Two mile relay 10: 05 8: 15 18:01 2/5 11 ft. 10 in. one hundred sixty-seven . . BASEBALL one hundred sixty-eight BASEBALL one hundred sixty-nine High School Tournament Baseball Season • The 1915 baseball team put out by Coach Saunderson was no doubt one of the best that ever represented Morningside. The showing made by the team was excellent, yet their success was handicapped, due to the inability to secure a proper schedule and the canceling of several games on account of rain. In the three collegiate games played, the Maroons had little difficulty in winning. The only defeat of the season was received at the hands of the Sioux City Western League team in a practice game early in the season. Our old rivals, the "Coyotes," champions of South Dakota, were met twice and trounced both times. Again our team journeyed to Yankton and defeated Yankton College by a decisive score. The prediction of the coming season could be no other than a brilliant success with practically all of last year's team again ready to appear in uniform. SCHEDULE April 16-Sioux City Western League, Mizzou Park__Morningside 1, Opponents 7 April 23-University of South Dakota, Bass Field ........ Morningside 3, Opponents 0 April 30-Yankton College, Yankton, S. D . ................ Morningside 12, Opponents 2 May 1-University of South Dakota, Vermillion-Rain. May 3-South Dakota School of Mines, Bass Field-Rain. May 5-University of South Dakota, Bass Field ........ Morningside 8, Opponents 1 SIOUX CITY BASKETBALL SQUAD For a number of years Morningside has received as her guests the high schools of northwest Iowa at the annual "M" meet. This year Morningside been hostess to has the high schools at another event-the Northwest Iowa Basketball Tournament. The new district, which was organized this year, will hold its annual tournaments at the local gymnasium in the future. The big, well-lighted gymnasium with its excellent floor, its ample locker room for the teams, and abundant seating capacity for the spectators is ideally equipped for such an event. An excellent beginning was made this year. Sioux City High won first place from a field of sixteen teams after a series of hard, fast games. The work of the Whiting team which took second place, is especially worthy of mention . With a team of light men, and without the use of substitutes, she played a fast, heady game that pushed the heavier Sioux City team hard for first place. SECOND PRELIMINARIES Whiting 22 Hartley Spirit Lake 33 Sioux Center Spencer 29 Pomeroy Orange City Sioux City 41 Whiting Sioux City SEMI-FINALS Spirit Lake 27 Pomeroy 21 Sioux City 35 16 28 15 14 5 8 FINALS one hundred seventy Whiting 14 one hundred seventy-one Class Basketbll Team THE ACADEMY TEAM GIRLS' TOURNAMENT Academy defeated Freshmen, Sophomores, Seniors. Freshmen defeated Sophomores, Seniors. I Sophomores defeated Seniors. MEN'S TOURNAMENT Won Lost Percentage Sophomores ------------------------ 4 0 1.000 Freshmen ---------------------------- 3 1 .750 Seniors -------------------------------- 2 2 .500 3 .250 4 .000 Juniors Academy one hundred seventy-two ---------------------------- 0 THE SOPHOMORE TEAM one hundred seventy-three Tennis LURA McLANE, '16 Winner Girls' Tournament LLOYD LEHAN, Tennis FRANCES MARTIN, '18 Runner-up Girls' Tournament '17 Winner Autumn Tournament Runner-up Spring Tournament Among the minor sports at Morningside, none has a larger or more enthusiastic following than tennis. Every fair day in autumn and spring finds the courts in use, and interest is divided among the women and the men. The increase in the number of women players has been particularly noticeable in the last two or three years. It may be conservatively estimated that more than one hundred students follow the game more or less regularly during the playing season . The courts are maintained by the Athletic Association and are open to all the students. The tournaments are controlled by the Tennis Association, made up of all students actively interested in the game. Mr. Lloyd Lehan is president. The Athletic Association is considering the advisability of granting an appropriate "M" to the winner of the annual spring tournament for men. During the year 1914-15, three tournaments were played. In the autumn a tournament of thirty entries for singles was held among the men. Lloyd Lehan, '17, was the winner and Clarence Craig, '15, runner-up. In the spring the men's singles with forty entries was won by Clarence Craig, '15, with Lloyd Lehan, '17, runner-up. In the girls' singles, Miss Lura McLane, '16, won over Frances Martin and an entry of twenty contestants. Appropriate trophies were awarded the winners. WALLACE CARSON. one hundred seventy-four one hundred seventy-five MONUMENT DAY one hundred seventy-six one hundred seventy-seven PROFESSOR CHARLES A. MARSH In forensics, Morningside maintains an enviable position among the various colleges of the middle west. No small part of this achievement has been due to the consistent efforts of Professor Marsh, who has been at the head of the Public Speaking Department for the past six years. Not only do the records of this period testify to Professor Marsh's career at Morningside, but the students who have been privileged to receive his instructions in oratory and debate have had ideas and ideals impressed upon them, which has developed and prepared them for the greater achievements of life. Professor Marsh has promoted extemporaneous debating at Morningside, and has launched a movement in this direction which is gaining momentum every year and which will be a great contributing factor to Morningside's forensics of future decades. one hundred seventy-eight The Forensic League is a college organization composed of representatives from each of the men's literary societies together with Professor Marsh, the head of the Public Speaking Department. This organization forms compacts with other colleges for intercollegiate forensic contests; it selects questions for inter-society and intercollegiate debates ;it supervises oratorical contests of the institution, and in fact has under its control all matters relating to the forensics of thecollege, as well as promoting the interests of Morningside College in both state and inter-state forensic circles. one hundred seventy-nine CHARLES H. KLIPPEL R I CHARD L. MITCHELL ome Prohibition Oratorical Contest MARCH 1, 1916 "A Call to Action" ( first )----------------------------------- .. -----------------------CHARLES H. KLIPPEL HomeOratorical Contest "The Conflict of Today" (second) __________ ___ _ _ __ ________ '. _________________ ____ _____ ALLAN BARTLETT NOVEMBER 5, 1915 "The Unfinished Fight" (third) ------------- -------------- ------ ------------ ---------------CORA DUTTON "The Man of the Hour" (first) --·-·-·-·-·-·-------------- .. -------------------RICHARD L. MITCHELL "The Dawn of a New Age" (fourth) _______________________________ ________ .... _______ HARRY WHYTE "The Era of Awakening" (second) ___ __ ___ ______ .. ________ _ _____________________ ALLAN BARTLETT ____ "The White Man's Burden" (third) _ ______________________ ____ .. __________ _ VERA LUNBUM __ ______ "The Private Corporations and the Munitions of War Problem" ____ A . EDWARD STILES Morningside representative fails to place in the Divisional Contest. State Prohibition Oratorical Contest MT. VERNON, IOWA, MARCH 31, 1916 "A Momentous Conflict" (first) ____________________________________W. A. BUELL, Cornell College "A Call to Action" (second) ____________________ CHARLES H . KLIPPEL, Morningside College "The American Minotaur" (third)--------- _________ __ ______ _ _______ ROYWOODS,Penn College _ one hundred eighty one hundred eighty-one Girls' Triangular Inter-Collegiate Debate MORNINGSIDE, SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY, HURON, S. D. February 29, 1916 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Loui se Sammon s H azel Day Charles Garlock B e n. Riner Don Van Horn e That t he city manager plan of government should be adopted by nicipalities in the United States . At Morningside At St . Olaf, Minn. RESOLVED: a literacy test. At Morningside At Huron, S . D. Morni ngside, affirmative. South Dakota University, negative. Decision : Affirmative 2, negative 1. Huron College, affirmative. Morningside, negative. Decision: Affirmative 1, negative 2. NEGATIVE TEAM one hundred eighty-two Debate QUESTION That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by Vera Lumbom Inter-Collegiate Edna Smith QUESTION RESOLVED: Triangular MORNINGSIDE, DAKOTA WESLEYAN, ST. OLAF, MINN. March17, 1916 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Marion Johnson Anna K eeffe mu- Morningside, affirmative. St. Olaf, affirmative. Dakota Wesleyan, negative. Morningside, negative. Decision: Affirmative 1, negative 2. Decision: Affirmative 3, negative 0. NEGATIVE TEAM Willis Forbes John Madison Irving B ack one hundred eighty-three Triangular Inter-Society Debate Triangular Inter-Society OTHONIAN AFFIRMATIVE TEAM OTHONIAN NEGATIVE TEAM Be n. R in er Irv in g Back Debate D elbert McKin ney Donald Walton Ch a r les Garlock Earl Bark s Othonian vs. Ionian Othonian vs. Philomathean November 29, 1915 November 30, 1915 QUESTION QUESTION That th e manager plan of city governm ent should be adopted by municipalities of th e United States. R ESOLVED: That t he manager plan of city governm ent should be adopted by municipalities of th e United Stat es. R ESOLVED: Decision: D ecision : Affirmative 0, negative 5. one hundred eig hty-four Jo hn Mad ison Earl B urgess negative 1. IO NIAN NEGAT IVE TEAM PHILOMATHEAN AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Earl Stonebr ook Affirmative 4, All a n Bar tlett Will is For bes Ja y C hri st on e hundred eighty-five Triangular Inter-Society Debate Academy Inter-Society IONIAN AFFIRMATIVE TEAM HAWKEYE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Arthur Payn e Don Van Horn e Arthur Coombs Debate Ern est Hauswald George Dunn Axel Beck Ionian vs. Philomathean Hawkeye vs. Adelphian D ecember 1, 1915 D ecember 2, 191 5 QUESTION QUESTION R ESOLVED : T hat t he manager plan of city government should be adopted by municipalities of the United States. That fed eral legislation should be shaped toward the gradual abandonm ent of th e protective tariff. D ecision : RESOLVED: Affirmative 3, negative 2. Decision : Affirmative 3; negative 0. P HILOMATHEAN NEGATIVE TEAM Neville Grey one hundred eighty-six Harry Clark Clair Cooper i ADELPHIAN NEGATIVE TEAM Lawrence Steele Ralph Long Harold Buehler one hundred eighty-seven • Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A. Davies, ninth. 1908-F. W. Backemeyer, second. 1901-H. A. Keck, seventh. 1909-F. W. Backemeyer, first. 1902-A. R. Toothaker, eliminated. 1910-H S. Hamilton, second. 1903-D. C. Hall, fourth . 1911-F. P. Johnson, second. 1904-R. E. Heilman. 1912-F. P. Johnson, second. 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer. 1913-F. P . Johnson, second. 1906-A. G. Cushman. 1914-R. H. McVicker, sixth. 1907-A. G. Cushman, fifth. 1915-J. I. Dolliver, third. 1916-R. L. Mitchell, eliminated. STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch, first; Inter-state, first; National, third. 1902-J. N. McCay, second. 1911-W. A. McCurdy, sixth. 1906-C. D. Horner, third. 1912-C. E. Smith, fifth. 1907-lda Lewis, fifth. 1913-J. L. Ralston, third. 1908-G. W. Barrett, third. 1914-R. L. Mitchell, second. 1909-H. H. Gill, second. 1915-R. L. Mitchell, second 1910-F. P. Johnston, first. 1916-C. H. Klippel, second. STATE PEACE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson, first. 1913- D. L. Wickens, first. 1912-R. R. Vernon, fifth. 1914-C. T. Craig, fifth. 1915-V. Stenseth, tied for third. DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker U. 1, Morningside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3; Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1; Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa U . 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3; Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3; Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 3. 1911-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2; Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2; Dakota Wesleyan 2, Morningside 1. 1912-Iowa State Teachers 3, Morningside O; Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3. 1913-Iowa State Teachers 2, Morningside 1; Coe 1, Morningside 2. 1914-Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3; Coe 1, Morningside 2. 1915-Southwestern 3, Morningside 0. 1915- Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3; Coe 2, Morningside 1. 1916-Dakota Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3; St. Olaf 1, Morningside 2. GIRLS' DEBATE 1915-Simpson 3, Morning O; Simpson 3, Morningside 0. 1916-South Dakota U . 1, Morningside 2; Huron 1, Morningside 2. one hundred eighty-eight Literary BOOK FIVE Old Father Time Will Get The Common Stuff one hundred eighty-nine ALICE THORNBURG "Betty's a brick!" said John Barry, throwing his books on the table and deftly tossing his hat on the chandelier. "Well," answered Bob, his roommate, "for a fellow that expects to work his way up in the newspaper world, that is hardly what you would call a scoop. You might preach a sermon on it, though, for it is as true as our old algebra axioms. Betty is a brick. What's she done now?" "Been helping me get that beastly Carlyle through my head. Feel kind of guilty now, taking so much of her time," John replied. "Well, you have added another 'thank-you' to her collection, I presume," said Bob. pulling on a sweater preparatory for a walk to the gymnasium. "You know she says she has a thank-you box and that is her hobby. So long, I'm off." John Barry and Bob Moore are students at Fairfield College, which boasts of an enrollment of five hundred, and a firm belief on the part of every member of the institution that theirs is the best college in the middle west. However, to a spectator it appears no different, even in this respect, from the usual small college. On the way to the gymnasium, Bob fell to thinking of Betty and her thank-you box. "We've all got a fad or hobby, I guess, but I'll be blessed if that isn't the best ever," he mused. "I'll bet that girl has more friends on this campus than all the rest of us put together. Mighty poor friends some of us are, too-regular spongers, soak up all she gives us." At this juncture in his thought he noticed a bright red coat just ahead and he quickened his pace. "May I?" he asked, falling into step with the owner of the coat and meeting a pair of merry brown eyes. "You're the very man I'm looking for," answered Ruth, for by this time you know it was either a Ruth or a Mary. "I was told to inform you that you are on the committee to select a speaker for Commencement. I'm on, too, so we can console each other." "Thanks for the information. I haven't the remotest idea on the subject," said Bob. "Nor I. See you later," and Ruth vanished into the dormitory. With her hand on the door knob of her own room Ruth paused, for she had caught the sound of weeping within. Betty Conwell, Betty the "brick," who was also Ruth's roommate, was not often given to tears, and Ruth was so surprised that she could scarcely open the door. The sight which met her eyes was even more disturbing than the sound of tears had been, for, prone upon the floor, her coat on and her hat tossed to the farthest corner of the room, lay Betty sobbing as if she would never stop. "Are you ill? For goodness sakes, what's the matter? What has happened?" cried Ruth. "I'll run for the doctor." At that Betty sat up, and pointing to a letter on the floor said: "Read that!" Ruth, sitting down beside Betty, read the following letter from Betty's father, a clergyman in a small village some two hundred miles away. "My darling daughter," it began. "Throughout your college life I have tried to one hundred ninety spare you all disappointments, and to think that now, at the last, you should have to bear this, is indeed hard. Your old Daddy, who has had to be a mother and father to you all these years, is more sorry than this slip of paper can possibly show to tell you that all our happy Commencement plans must be given up. The money we had saved for this has been used to keep a true friend from disgrace. My little girl, do not think that this has been lightly sacrificed on my part, but trust Daddy when he says he took the only right way. Look your prettiest and act your sweetest on the happy day, and know that I am close to you in spirit." "Oh, what a shame!" cried Ruth, with her arms about Betty. "Don't cry, dear, there must be some way to fix it. Your Daddy must know best." "Of course he does, and I am a selfish pig. Anyone can see that, but I just can't help it," said Betty, drying her eyes. "But you know Daddy has never once visited me all these four years, and we had made such big plans for Commencement. It just seems as if I couldn't bear it." "We must get our thinking caps on and see what we can do," encouraged Ruth. "No, it's no use. I'll just keep a stiff upper lip and we won't mention it again; that will be easier," and with a determined air Betty set about improving her appearance. The weeks that followed were full of joyous preparations for the coming Commencement. Betty entered bravely in and worked with all her might, but sometimes in the midst of a happy plan a lump would rise in her throat, and she would have a hard fight to keep back the tears of disappointment. The committee to select a speaker for Commencement Day was the busiest of them all. They had a list of names a foot long from which to decide, but on none of them could they agree. One day Ruth and Betty were having an animated discussion over the merits of a certain speaker. Betty, although not a member of the committee, was willing to help as at all times. "What does a big eastern man know about our little western school, anyway?" complained Ruth. "I would like to get someone whom we know or who has an interest in us aside from the fifty dollars we shall hand him." With the last word Ruth jumped a foot in the air. "Hand me my coat quick; I'll be back in a minute. Forgot-have an appointment with the president." Betty was so surprised that she could not speak, and by the time she had recovered her breath , Ruth was halfway across the campus. "Well, that was sudden," said Betty aloud . "I wonder what her appointment with the president can be and how she ever forgot it." Ruth told a tiny fib when she said she had an appointment with the president, for up to that moment such a thing had never entered her mind. To be exactly truthful she should have said, "I am going to get an appointment with the president." When Ruth came out of the office of that high official a full hour later, she looked as if she had just been handed a million dollars. She danced all the way back to the dormitory, and was just about to dance into her own room, when she seemed to remember something. She stopped her capering, caught her breath, and at her usual pace entered the room. Betty had settled herself to study. Looking up as Ruth entered she one hundred ninety-on e said, "You know, Ruth, I am really alarmed about you. Anybody who had an appointment with 'prexy' and then forgot it can't be quite normal. Come here and let and hugged and kissed him until the bystanders began to smile Daddy!" was all she could say. . "Oh Daddy! Daddy! me feel your pulse, and tell me all about it." "I shan't do either," said Ruth, airily. "Not now, anyway; some day I shall." And with that Betty had to be satisfied, for , although she coaxed and pleaded Ruth would At that moment the committee arrived ' each member with a broad grin on his face. · Betty suddenly remembered. "Did he come?" she asked. "Looks as if he did," laughed Bob, and then they all began shaking hands with Betty s father. "I mean the speaker. Where is he?" demanded Betty, still uncomprehending. And then they all told her at once the big secret which they had guarded so carefully all these weeks. The tears shone in Betty's eyes as she asked , "Did you ever know better friends than these, Daddy? There's a whole college full of them here." That Commencement address was a big success goes without saying although in this case everyone said 1t. only answer, "Some day." It was announced a few days later that a speaker had been found whom the committee thought was qualified to make the Commencement address, but contrary to the usual custom the identity of the speaker was to be kept a secret until Commencement Day. "Well of all the swindles!" exclaimed Betty. "Here I have racked my brain for days on this subject and now I am not to know whom the illustrious committee has chosen." "Sorry," said Ruth, "but you see it is no more fair to tell you than anyone else. But I'll tell you what you can do. You can go to the train to meet him with the committee, and be the first to see the honored gentleman." "Pooh, I probably never heard of him, anyway," scoffed Betty. "Oh, you will be crazy about him," promised Ruth. "Must be young and good looking to get you interested," said Betty. Suddenly Betty asked, "Was that what your appointment with the president was about?" "Ask me no questions, I'll tell you no lies," sang Ruth most aggravatingly. The days flew fast and the night before Commencement Day had come. Ruth was out but Betty was glad to be alone. She took her father's picture from the wall, propped it up on her desk and seating herself, looked long and earnestly at it. At last she began to write: "My dearest Daddy," she wrote, "it is here at last-the big Commencement time that has seemed the goal for so many years. I am glad because I know how it pleases you that I am to be graduated with honors tomorrow. There's just one flaw in it all, and of that we shall not speak again . I can feel you near, if I cannot see you, and I shall be your own brave daughter, look my prettiest, and act my sweetest tomorrow as is your wish. Soon I shall be home with you again and we shall talk it over then. All with love, Betty." Ruth was up bright and early the next morning, for "the man," as they had fallen to calling the speaker, was to arrive at eight o'clock. "I guess I'll take another nap, and see him later," said Betty sleepily. "I guess you will not do any such thing. You will come right along with me," and with one mighty tug she pulled the lazy Betty from her "downy cot." The committee and Betty rode to the station in great state in the president's automobile. The train was just whistling in as they drew up to the platform, and Betty, being the first out of the machine, arrived at the steps a little in advance of the committee, who seemed in no hurry to overtake her. The usual passengers alighted-a jaunty drummer with his sample case, a tired looking woman with three small children, a nurse stepping briskly off, and then-Betty almost fainted. A white-haired, kindlyfaced gentleman was looking about with eager eyes. With a cry, Betty rushed to him, one hundred ninety-two At the big banquet w,hich crowned the day's festivities, Betty was called upon for a toast. Her heart was so full she could hardly speak · "You all know what my hobby has beenthese four years," she began. "I haven't collected snapshots autographs or postage stamps, but I have a big box of 'thank-yous' that I prize highly-that is I did have them until tonight. Now I want to return them all , multiplied many times to you dear peoplewho gave them to me, for I haven't a 'thank-you' of my own big enough toconvey to you the gratitude that I feel." Anne's Purpose MORDA COLEMAN '18 "Wh atever has become of Anne?" demanded the girl at the chafing dish. . "Who dares to speak my name ?" said Anne's clear voice as she danced into the room. "What is there to eat? It s mighty hard work persuading the dean-" "Anne McCutcheon, have you been called to the dean's office again?" Yes, again-and yet. We had a fine little chat." "Oh, yes, you did !" "We were discussing," remarked Anne loftily, with a sandwich in each hand "the value of a senous purpose in life. The dean thinks I need one." "Fancy you with a Serious Purpose," laughed Charlotte, Anne's roommate. I told her I didn't exactly see what I would do with such a thing at present but if she liked, she could find one for me." "What about all your late English Lit. themes and the times you've cut?" "Now 'Lotte don't tell everything you know. She was so absorbed in that purpose 't that she forgot those other little matters. I'm off to the postoffice . Anybody coming · along?" "We aren ' t so sure of a letter as you are," was the answer. Everything edible consumed, the party broke up, Charlotte staying to help Ruth straighten up the room. Well one hundred ninety-three " 'Lotte," said Ruth, seriously, "is Anne ever serious? I've known her a year and she's always light-hearted and gay and full of mischief. She gets out of trouble as easily as she gets into it. As she said, she wouldn't know what to do with a purpose or ambition in life. Isn't there anyone who cares what she does or for whom she cares?" "Anne is an orphan, you know," returned Charlotte. "She used to live with her grandmother, who is dead now, so Anne has only a guardian. Naturally she doesn't worry about her lessons, for there is no one to care whether she gets them or not. If there is anyone for whose opinion she cares, it is John Alexander." "Is he the one who writes to her so regularly?" "Yes, he's an old friend; lives in Danbury, her home town." Charlotte went back to her ow n room and as she entered she was seized by an excited Anne and danced around the room. " 'Lotte, 'Lotte, John is coming through here tomorrow night and he is going to stop over and take me to see Madame Butterfly." "Ah, Anne, you've given yourself away this time," laughed Charlotte. "Given myself away? Why, all you girls know he is the best friend I have in the world. I have no family to visit me as you have ; John is the only one w ho cares what I am doing." "Is there anyone for w hom Anne cares?" Charlotte thought of R uth's question. Then the thought popped into her head that this would be a good time to find out how much Anne cared for this particular somebody. " 'Scuse me," starting up, "I must see Ruth a minute." There was no reply from Anne, who was reading her letter again. Both Ruth and Charlotte were on hand that evening to help Anne dress. "Girls!" exclaimed Anne, as she pointed to the clock, "I won't be ready." "Oh, yes, you will," Charlotte assured her, calmly. "Sit down ; I'm going to do your hair." In the midst of the hair-dressing operation, a call came floating down the hall: "Anne! The phone!" "I'll go," said Ruth. She was back in a few moments with a white scared face. "What's the matter, Ruthie? Been talking to a ghost?" inquired Anne, cheerfully. " Oh, Anne, they're afraid the train from Danbury has been wrecked!" "John! Did he phone?" "No, it wasn't he, but someone-someone else-phoning for him." "Is-he hurt?" Anne appeared to be scarcely able to frame the words. "They didn't know." "But if they were phoning for him? What did they call me up for if they didn't know?" "Why- " Quick-witted Charlotte saved Ruth from further questions by telling her to phone to the depot and find out whether the report was true. Then she turned to Anne solicitously. "Why, Anne, child, you're all read y! You surely can't go to the play, even if he-" "I believe I'm a little faint. Won't you go and borrow Marie's smelling salts? They always help me." "Why, I don't want to leave you alone." "I'll be all right. Hurry!" commanded Anne in a weak voice. The instant C harlotte was out of the room, Anne jumped up, pinned on her hat, stopping long enough to smile wickedly at her reflection in the mirror, caught up her gloves and coat, and was gone down the hall like a flash. She rushed out and looked w ildly up and down the hall. Ruth was the only person in sight. "Anne's gone! Do you suppose she suspected?" "He must have come, but how-" They started down the st airs and were halfway down w hen the door of the reception room opened and after one look they sat limply down on the nearest step. Anne came out with roses in her arms, a smile on her lips, a roguish twinkle in her eyes, andJohn Alexander. The two girls on the step recognized him instantly from the picture Anne had on her writing desk. "Why, girls," she called clearly up to the two, "it was nice of you to come down to see us off. Thanks awfully for your help. " " I certainly do appreciate the fact that you got her ready on time," laughed her escort. " I can't help it; I've simply got to tell you . 'Lotte, w hen I told you that J ohn was coming, I neglected t o mention the interesting fact that he would travel by auto." R uth and Charlotte rose slowly to their feet as the two disappeared. But before they had time to say anything, Anne reappeared in the doorway. "Yesterday afternoon I happened to overhear you two worrying because I'm not serious and haven't any purpose in life. I have t wo now. One is to pay you back for scaring me so that first minute before I remembered that J ohn wasn't coming by train anyway and the other"-with one of Anne's own sparkling smiles-"the other is a secret." Zet Novelette C HAPTE R I Written by RUTH HARTZELL Marjorie Clinton, Wellesley's prettiest graduate, was nearing the end of her journey at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Her mother had implored, had fairly begged her to remain at home in New York and become one of the season's society buds, but Marjorie felt that she was called to higher things. Every English professor she had ever had had assured her that she was destined for a great literary career and that all she lacked was age, and a w ide variet y of experience. For her first experience she had secured a position as teacher in a western mountain town, and it was towards this place she was now traveling. one hundred ninety-fiv e one hundred ninety-four The hardest working man In that industrious clan Was the man who led the students in the cheers. It was "Ki Yi Yi, Everybody up and give old Ki Yi Yi! Locomotive, take it slow, M. C. Rah Rah, Let it go! Ki Yi Yi Yi Yi for Morningside." When the rest of us were glum, Had a cold, or just felt bum ' He would work just twice as hard to make up for it; When we'd shouted "Ki Yi Yi" Till our throats were cracked and dry He would not give up but start once more to roar it. He would go to any length He would exert all his strength Just to get us cheering as we ought to do. The victories we've won By the things that he has done Can't be counted, but we only wish we knew. With his "Ki Yi Yi." Everybody up and give old Ki Yi Yi Fifteen for the Coach,-the team! Now let's try the old Si rene. Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah for Morningside!" For three long successful years He has led us in our cheers And we're going to miss him mightily next fall. Without him and his megaphone Morningside wpn't seem like home, The bleachers will not be the same at all. The debates, orations too, Football, track team got their due, Each of them he's cheered on to their victory; So 'twould only be fair play Part of our debt to repay And join in, for him, a rousing three times three, With our R ah, Rah, Rah! Let us cheer today for him w ho's cheered us on. When we're old, or dead and gone, In school lore he'll still live on, Morningside true loyal son. two hundred six Orpheus and Eurydice RUTH SMITH, '18 When Orpheus played upon his lyre All Nature harkened to the sound. He played his soul, he could not tire, For in his heart the spell was bound. His music soothed, and eased all pains, And swelled, and poured as some great tide. Wild beasts grew gentle at the strains And stood entranced by his side. The very trees were touched and charmed And murmuring gently, breathing low They swayed toward him, now unharmed, For none but peacefu l winds dared blow. It softened w ith its tones so mild Even the rocks so hard and cruel ; It lulled the torrents rushing wild Into a quiet bubbling pool. Into this happy life so free Now Cupid thrust his dart of fire. There came the maid Eurydice Whose love was Orpheus' sole desire. For love of her his heart now burned, And from his lyre he poured his soul In sweetest strains, which plead and yearned Till to his love's own heart they stole. Eurydice was moved indeed, And to his pleading she replied. 'Twould seem that kindly fate decreed, She flew so lightly to his side. Thus Orpheus gained his only d ream. His music lovelier grew each day; All life a sunlit path did seem, With flowers and laughter all the way. And then, alas ! w ith mocking breath Cruel Fate beheld the pair so gay, And w ith the iron grasp of death Eurydice he bore away. two hundred seven The train gave one long whistle and stopped. All the passengers but Majorie began filing out of the car. "This is your station, Miss," said the conductor, addressing Marjorie. "But this is not Arrow Rock." "You have to take the stage the rest of the way. Arrow Rock is a dam site, you know." "A what?" "A dam site. They are building a darn up there. The town is only temporary. When the dam 1s done, the folks'll leave. The agent will tell you where to get the stage." A porter seized her two suit cases and our heroine followed him off the train and into the station. There were very few people in the building. The station agent was over in one corner in a little coop and Miss Clinton made bold to address him. "Can you tell me when and where the stage leaves for Arrow Rock?" "When and where it pleases," was the answer. "Did you want to take it?" "Oh yes, can't I get it some way?" Miss Clinton had meant to be very dignified and self-possessed but this stage business was so unexpected. She had read about stages before, and they were usually either held up and robbed or else stuck in the river and the passengers drowned. Truly she was getting more experience than she had bargained for. What was the agent saying? "Hello, Ike ?-Lady over here wants to go to Arrow Rock.- Bout twenty minutes? -Two suit cases and ninety-seven trunks. Sure-guess so." He hung up the receiver and turned to Majorie. "The stage will be here in twenty minutes to take you and half your stuff to the school house." How did he know she was going to teach? Then she said aloud, "Why half?" "Because the mail has to go too." "But I haven't ninety-seven." "Never mind, I'll see that all your stuff gets up there by tomorrow night if I have to carry it up myself. Anything else?" "No thank you." Presently a little man in a faded blue shirt and khaki trousers stood in the door. "Are you the dam teacher?" "Sir." . "Are you the Arrow Rock dam teacher that wants to be took up in the stage. "Yes, sir, my name is Miss Clinton." "That so? Well, there's a Miss Clinton that lives in this town too. We'll have to call you the dam Miss Clinton so's not to get you mixed." This man was worse than the agent. Well, she wouldn't have to listen to him inside the coach. She picked up her suitcases and followed onto the platform. "Where is the stage?" "Right here, you'd better sit in front with me. about fills up the back." "You don't mean that auto there is the stage?" on e hundred ninety-six The mail and all your stuff just "Yes, Ma'am. W e've outgrown them pict uresque Buffalo Bill things. This trunk yours too? W e'll leave it till tomorrow ." "Must be plannin' to stay some?" "Yes, during the school year." "Guess you're boss o' that. L ast year the teacher ran off with a sheep man and quit before spring, year before that she married the electrical engineer but she finished her term after she was married. That's the best way to do. You get more pay. Now we're ready. You'll have to excuse me if I seem kind o' silent the rest of the way. M aking record time over the mountains ain't real cond ucive to conversation." And they were off. C HAPTER II Written by LOIS CROUCH " How far is it to Arrow Rock ?" asked Marjorie. " Seventy-five miles by the way we got to go," answered Ike, the driver. "And how long will it take?" gasped Marjorie. "We'll git there 'bout sundown, if we don't have no bad luck." For many miles their way lay through a beautiful, little valley. They passed an occasional ranch house with its accompanying buildings and cor rals. T wice they saw a bunch of coyotes and once they sighted a herd of deer. All this was so new to Marjorie, that it held her attention for some time. After a w hile she began to think about her literary career. "There is going to be plenty of scenery here but what am I going to do for characters?" mused Marjorie. " The station agent might do, but still I don't like him, he is common and altogether too fresh." "I wonder if I could use this driver?" thought Marjorie. Then she began to look him over. " He doesn't look much like a character in a novel, but his language is certainly picturesque. W ell, I don't know, perhaps I can use him." And she began to make a tentative plot in which Ike figu red as the policeman who made love to the cook. Just at this point the Ford began to ascend the mountain trail and Marjorie became too interested in the scenery to think about her story. They climbed up and up, now running close to the towering rock on the left and now swinging out over the. precipice on the right. Once they met another machine w here the trail w as so narrow that it seemed to M arj orie that it would be impossible to pass. As Ike turned out toward the precipice she shut her eyes in ter ror. W hen she fel t that they must be safely past, she opened them again just in t ime to get a glimpse of a little log cabin on the mountain side, away across the valley. She continued to think about the quaint little cabin and ventured to ask, "Who lives in that house, Mister D river, and what do they do away out here?" " Hunting shack of the dam engineer," answered Ike as he clutched the driving wheel with a fi rmer grip. one hundred ninety-sev en A little farther on the machine struck a loose stone and skidded towards the precipice. "Oh," screamed Marjorie, "Couldn't you drive slower around these curves?" "Lose my speed if I did." So Marjorie resigned herself to her fate and began to think of her family way back in New York. As she thought of their sorrow when they shou ld hear that she had been dashed to death on the rocks below, the tragedy of the imaginary scene appealed to her literary sense. And she began to arrange a little plot with herself as the heroine. When the hero found her dead upon the rocks his grief was so deep that he retired to the little cabin in the mountains to live the life of a hermit. Marjorie shed a tear over her own sad fate and just as she decided to change the plot, be saved from death, marry the hero, and spend her honey-moon in the little cabin, the "honk, honk" of the horn told her that they were approaching another. curve. She looked ahead and saw a heavily loaded wagon drawn by four mules. The head team, frightened by the "honk", began to prance wildly. Ike yelled, "Take the inside." But the man on the wagon shook his head. So the machine turned in toward the cliff and attempted to drive past. The head team, already frightened, slipped, regained their footing, slipped again and went over the edge of the trail. Marjorie held her breath. A few moments of tense excitement passed. Ike jumped from the machine and ran to the second team which was in imminent danger of being dragged over by the others. The driver had already jumped from the wagon and grasping some bushes had let himself down to where the mules were struggling and kicking over the edge. By coaxing, pulling and using much lurid language, he succeeded in getting them up on the trail again. Marjorie caught her breath and for the first time, looked at the driver, tall, brown-eyed, sun-burned, handsome and dressed like the westerner in the novels she had read. She said to herself, "There is my hero." CHAPTER III Written by HELEN WARFIELD As Marjorie continued to stare at the tall, handsome figure, she became aware of his eyes fixed steadily on her, and for the moment, neither spoke. Ike was the first to break the silence: "Waal, that was a mighty narrow escape, Bob!" So the young man was called "Bob!" Indeed, that was a very nice name for a hero, and even sounded well coming from the lips of rough-talking Ike. "Yes, but it was a little too near death to make it interesting, and thanks, Ike, for holding the second team. I'm afraid we should have"There's a man comin' on horse-back. One of us will have to move along-guess we'll be a-goin'," and with that and a honk of the horn, Ike drove Marjorie away from the stranger. Now, it's always just as affairs are growing interesting that things like that happen. Here, she had seen a very handsome young man, and was just about to intro- one hundred ninety-eight duce herself since Ike made no move to, when a most unwelcome person had come along on horse-back and shattered all her plans. Marjorie caught herself looking back in the direction from which they had come, and several moments passed before she was conscious of Ike talking to her. He was muttering something about "fine young fellow," "dam engineer," "college gink." "What's that you were saying? What's his name? What is he doing out here? He looks like a typical westerner." "Nope, he ain't a westerner, though he's made the West his home fer 'most four years now. "Don' know jes' whar' he is from-back East somewhere. His name is Robert Kirkwood, an' he's the darn engineer who lives in that cabin we passed awhile ago. Seems like a good 'nuf fellow, even though he is one of them college high-breds. I never did have much use fer' em-usually they don't 'mount t' much , but ez fer Bob, he's as good as the best of 'em." All of this made Marjorie the more 'curious. Where, in the East, had he lived, and what college had he attended? As she was trying to persuade Ike to answer more of her incessant flow of questions, they neared the town of Arrow Rock. So this was the place in which she was to live till the end of the school year. How could she ever endure it? And as for literary efforts-she would do well if she would write an "Ode to a Dead Town." If she had only met the esteemed Mr. Kirkwood, she was sure that things would have proved more interesting, but there was nothing to do now, but make the best of the conditions. The school teacher· always made her home with Mrs. Brigham, Ike told her, and proceeded to drive there immediately, and deposit her and all of her baggage on the front porch of the house. Mrs. Brigham met her at the door and from the first Marjorie was sure she ·would like her. She was a frail-looking little woman, and getting along in years to such an extent that she found it necessary to hold fast to the bannister as she led Marjorie up the stairs to her room. Settled at last in the small, though very neat room assigned her, Marjorie sat down to think over her day's experiences. If every day proved as adventuresome as had this one, she would surely have enough to write about. But it wouldn't, for there would be no more traveling for sometime, no more excitement on the way-there would just be the tiresome rising in the morning, teaching all day and then going to bed, tired out! But the worst of all-she was afraid she would never see Robert Kirkwood again, or anyone else as interesting, out here. CHAPTER IV Written by LOIS RUSSELL It was Friday afternoon and a quarter holiday at the school so Marjorie came home early, looking not at all like her cheerful little self. "You look tired this afternoon, Marjorie, something wrong?" Marjorie looked at little Mrs. Brigham and tried hard to keep back the tears as she replied: one hundred ninety-nine "Oh! I guess its nothing but a headache. Or maybe I am just a little homesick." Mrs. Brigham put her hand kindly over Marjorie's and said, "Hadn't you better tell me about it? Maybe I can help you." "You are awfully good to me, Mrs. Brigham. I guess I don't understand things here very well. Everybody is just lovely to me and I have plenty to do to keep me busy but somehow I-" "I believe I understand you, dear," Mrs. Brigham said, sitting down beside her on the sofa. "You feel so lost-so all alone in this big lonesome country. Instead of there being plenty and even too many friends to call and see you, and for you to go and see, there are only a few that you would care to call friends . There is nobody to really talk your heart too because people are shy of you. Why, do you know, Marjorie, the people think you are different from common folks because you can play and sing and because you use good grammar. But before long they will come to know you as I do and you will find them the truest of friends-rough but faithful and ready to receive the help you can give them." "And what about my school? Why can't I make friends with those children? They won't even talk to me. It is all I can do to squeeze an answer to my questions out of them even when they know well enough what the answer is. I've tried so hard to get some response. They seem to think I will eat them alive if they talk to me. Are all children in the West like that?" Mrs. Brigham laughed. "Why, Miss Marjorie, you are such a picture of despair! I'm sure it isn't really half so bad as all that. The children are timid because they think you know so much. They are hard to get acquainted with but before long you will be keeping them after school because they talk too much." She took the tired little teacher by the hand and led her out into the yard. "Will you go on an errand for me, Marjorie?" she said. "I want you to go to the very top of that hill you see over there-see that little path ?-go up it and when you get to the top take one of the paths going down and sit down by the little creek and rest. You'll have plenty of time before supper and you will feel worlds better." j, I And Marjorie did as she was told. She followed the path to the very top of the hill. The sun was shining down fiercely but the breeze was cool. She walked along not interested in what she saw and thinking it was rather a waste of time, when suddenly she saw something that made her open her eyes in wonder. She was looking into the coulee below her. Was there ever such a delightful place to rest? Why had she never come here before? She lost no time in deciding which direction to turn but made directly for the nearest tree. She sat down in the cool shade and listened to the stream as it rushed over the big rocks in front of her, watched a tiny waterfall which displayed every color of the rainbow as the sun shone on the fine spray. She forgot that she had thought of crying. She forgot everything and in three minutes was fast asleep. It must have been the rain that awakened her, or it might have been the first clap of thunder. Whatever it was she realized without being told that the rain was pour- two hundred ing down and that the lightning was playing around in the raindrops. She was so confused for a while that she didn't realize what she was doing. She started to run. What was that awful rumbling? Would it never stop? She stumbled and fell; got up again and rushed on. The rain blinded her and the noise was deadening. Suddenly she ran against something. It was a large rock. " Oh , dear! if I can only get behind that rock," she thought and started to climb. But she was arrested by a hand on her shoulder. She turned around and looked into the face of "Bob" Kirkwood. He grasped her arm and almost dragged her down past the rock and through the little stream to a clump of evergreen trees, which formed a natural shelter against the storm. They stood and . watched the storm together. It was impossible to talk for the roar of the thunder was deafening. Marjorie forgot her fear of lightning in the wonder of it all. She had never known lightning to be beautiful before. It played on the rocks-on the very one she had tried to climb-seeming to jump from one rock to another and the big drops of rain seemed to be on fire. The thunder claps were deadened by the roar of the echoes of a previous clap, and each echo was strengthened again by the new clap until the roar was unceasing. The little stream had grown to twice its original size by now and Marjorie noticed that all the rocks ran waterfalls . How long the storm lasted she never knew. Her interest had been so intense that she had forgotten time, and everything. That is, almost everything. She never forgot that our hero was standing by her side and she never forgot to keep wondering just how he happened to be there at just the right moment. CHAPTER V Written by ALICE THORNBURG "I don't know what would have ever become of me if you hadn't been there," sighed Marjorie. "Oh, I'm so glad, you can't be as glad as I am," answered Bob with a look that made her hastily say, "I must get back home. Mrs. Brigham will be so worried." "Your not going to dismiss me with a disdainful air and never a backward glance are you, Miss Clinton?" "Not if you care to follow, Mr. Kirkwood." Then they looked at each other and laughed, shook hands and Bob said, "We are now formally introduced and the next act on my part will be to carry you across that stream." "Oh, will it!" answered Marjorie, saucily. "Well, I think I do prefer that to being dragged through it as I was a few minutes ago." "Oh, but you see we hadn't been introduced then?" answered Bob with mock seriousness. Quick as a flash he had lifted her in his strong arms and was cautiously feeling for the stepping stones which led across the stream and over which the water was now two hundred one rushing. Marjorie shut her eyes and forgot to think what a really exciting situation this would be in a story. The shower left as quickly as it had come and the sun, although by now far in the West was casting a rosy glow over the whole world and made the drenched landscape sparkle with the glory of millions of raindrops which shone from every tree and bush. " Oh, what a wonderful sight!" said Marjorie as they again reached the top of the hill. "A sight like this almost makes up for all the homesickness." "Are you afflicted with that awful malady too?" asked Bob. "That's what I was running away from when I got caught in the storm." laughed Marjorie. "Me too, well what do you think of that? We'll have to form a society for homesick New Yorkers, won't we?" asked Bob. "And say, let's have the membership limited to two." "Hey, get some action in there" yelled the director and the camera man was scowling, grinding out the film. "Don't you know this is the finis?" A Legend of Morningside VIVIAN DOWN,' 18 In dread silence alone one dark night Walked the chief of the Siouxs, man of might; 'Neath the pines looking downward with scorn, O'er the mosses, dark sodden with rain, As a bright· happy greeting they feign , N ekumonta was pressing-forlorn. The low beeches against his brow brushed, Chilling showers of ice his face flushed , As he anxiously passed 'neath the elms. Snarling panthers crept 'cross his dim path, For disturbed, they were sullen with wrath; Frightened rabbits sped back to their realms. Gazing sadly the bear turned aside, As his brother with swift struggling stride Hurried into the fast gathering dark; How they love him, these mutes,- and repent That Dame Sorrow his heart thus should rent, For a change in their friend could they mark. two hundred two Through the cheerless and long winter moons,. When the plague had wrought havoc for boons, Taking out of bright souls man's last breath, N ekumonta by grief and care spent With fair Shanewis-light of his tentOften talked of the sorrow of death. They had chanted again and again The w,e ird deathsong for women and men ; Many times they had watched the last spark Of a life seem to flicker and die, . Calmly answering departed ones' cry It would linger, then swiftly embark. I And at length when the soft breezes blew Telling all that the winter was through Then the heart of the chieftain sank low For though spring whispered hope in his ear She was stricken, his Shanewis dear, From her couch she was whispering so. And then as before he could see there His poor Shanewis kneeling in prayer. " I must fight with the spirits, my love And though sisters are calling above, N ekumonta, I will not yet leave You who watches me lovingly kind ; Yes, I need you and I have long pined Lest they call-but to you I will cleave." For a moment the chief stood erect, The dark gloom of despair he then checked As he bent o'er his squaw's shivering form, Slowly uttered this promise secure, "I will seek for the vine that can cure, I will save you from darkness and storm." He had pushed back the robe at the door, And was hurrying fast to the core O f the fo rest so drear and so lone, Peering under the fallen dead trees, Crawling neath them on hands and on knees While the winds seemed to whisper and moan. Three long suns in the snow and in the rain He had sought, and yet all was in vain; two hundred three As the third slowly drew to a close, Stumbling onward in gathering black. N ekumonta, exhausted, fell back And his eyes soon were sealed in repose. In his dream he could see one so fair Lying sleepless on fur rich and rare, He could see the plague run through her veins Like the fires which forests oft sweep; To the door of the lodge did she creep, And looked earnestly out through the rains. But again he was in his canoe With the spirits of plague chasing too, And they laughed as he reached in despair For the herbs grow',i ng close by the shore; And then, as before, he could see there His poor Shanewis kneeling in prayer. Then low murmuring voices he heard, More distinctly and clearly averred, "Ah the pure healing waters are we, Nekumonta, thou good and brave man, And she'll live, thy dear Shanewis can If from prisons so dark us you free." With a spring from his slumber he rose, Just as night gladly drew to a close; Though he glanced all around for the one Who had uttered those few welcome words, Not a thing cou ld he see but the birds As they chirped in the cold morning sun. Then he suddenly bent to the ground, And his ear closely placed to the mound To his feet he soon leaped with a cry For he heard a faint voice with this plea, "Ah, our pure healing waters set free And we'll save your dear Shanewis shy." With a bound like a panther's he dashed To a tree which the lightning had crashed; Then its tuughened damp branches he broke, Which he forced far down into the dirt. What had changed to a creature alert The most hopeless and saddened of folk? two hundred four As he toiled, never resting a whit, Ry the voices his heart was now lit, As they whispered of freedom they hoped; Then imprisoning barriers gave way, And by welcoming light of the day A small stream trickled forth and was oped. Just as dusk was beginning to fall N ekumonta stepped into the hall Of his Shanewis's dark lonely tent; With soft mosses he soothed her hot brow And with draughts of the water-free nowShe was lured back to health and content. Once again, o'er the village warm winds Gently stole, bringing comfort to minds Once so hopeless, dejected,- forlorn. At the door of their tent open wide N ekumonta at Shanewis's side Whispered love on that happy spring morn. And now such is the tale that is told Of the manner the barrier was rolled Setting free the Missouri's clear tide Which turned black when the plague disappeared Leaving no evil thing to be feared In that village-our own Morningside. An Appreciation VERA LUNBOM '18 You may talk of college pep When you come here as a prep And denounce as dead the school that doesn't possess it; But you'll come to comprehend, As we all do in the end, It's no snap to keep it, and you will confess it. Now in a certain college Where I acqu ired my knowledge And sojourned for a certain term of years; two hundred five All joy was gone, all laughter died; Poor Orpheus with grief was mad. No longer love walked by his side; All earth and heaven was cruel and sad. He played such tender, pleading strains The very ghosts shed bitter tears, And tortured ones forgot their pains When his sweet music reached their ears. He plead and bowed to gods above; To mortal men his grief he sang. He begged them to return his love, But only echo's answer rang. Old Ixion stopped his mighty wheel, Stern Proserpine could not forbear, The Furies could the magic feel, And Pluto gave him back the fair. Then wretchedly, despairingly, When all his hope had almost fled, He turned, to seek Eurydice, Below, in regions of the dead. He took his lyre, his only friend, And bravely started on his way, Through gloomy caves the path did wend And led afar from light of day. Through gruesome caverns, awful sights, Past hissing things, through flames of red, Through blackest darkness of the night With fearless, hopeful steps he sped. At last he stood at Pluto's throne And bowed before his majesty; His heart and faith had stronger grownNow he would have Eurydice. With lyre in hand and strength in heart He cast himself at Pluto's feet. His wish he told with words in part Accompanied with music sweet. "O deities of underworld To whom all who ever live must bow, By thee to destiny are hurled, Oh hear my words in mercy now. "I come not as a spy nor foe, I am not sent for worldy gain, Nor do I come my strength to show, I come to seek relief from pain. "A god all powerful led me here To beg from thee a human life; This god was Love. Now I in fear Beseech of you my love, my wife." two hundred eight Eurydice came forth at last From out a darkened passageway, But as to Orpheus' arms she passed The voice of Pluto bade her stay. On one condition she might go: The lovers' glances should not meet Until beyond this world below On earthly soil they touched their feet. They then proceeded on their way; She followed gladly as he led. On, on they hurried eagerly, Till light and sunshine shone ahead. They'd almost reached the cheerful air And Orpheus could not resist, Could not be sure that she was there Until her loving lips he'd kissed. Their arms they stretched for fond embrace, Their glances met; then back they swayed. His love was carried into space, For Pluto's will must be obeyed. In loud despair he cried "Farewell!" In anguished moans he raised his cries, But only echoes seemed to swell, And blackest darkness met his eyes. Then long and dreary days passed by Till Orpheus welcomed eagerly The blow of death, with grateful sigh, And met at last, Eurydice. two hundred nine Editorials Our debating history for the past year needs no rehearsal for the benefit of students or residents of Morningside. The success of the girls at Huron as well as the home victory with Vermillion as our rivals, will long be remembered. And was the 1916 tradition to end with the girls? No! The men's debates with St. Olaf. and Dakota Wesleyan as worthy opponents also resulted in our favor. With such spirit in our midst let us strive for other victories, ever reaching toward the goal-a greater Morningside! An aggressive movement of tangible significance has centered itself upon the girls of the Freshman class. A club, which organized for democracy and good fellowship and designed to provide many good things on Saturday evenings, has already made a place for itself in the college as one of prominence. The girls are to be congratulated upon this forward movement. Morningside is proud of her Glee Clubs! The tours Christmas and Easter vacations by these clubs are made through many a sacrifice by their members, but in the effort put forth, and in the splendid entertainments there lies the ever loyal spirit of progress and interest for our College-which so unfailingly shows itself in the existence and growth of the Madrigal and Men's Glee Clubs. Just how much has been accomplished by the Men's Gospel Teams sent out to our city churches and to those of nearby towns can be but partially realized. Only time, under the special influence of the growing brotherhood feeling, will ever portray the · results and benefits. "A noble purpose, well attained, is strength for all, and victory gained." Another organization which deserves unlimited space for commendation is .our Band. Under an able and experienced director, Prof. Himmel, unusual progress has raised · its standards as a musical project to that of the very best. No other body has been more ready or steadfast in its support of athletics and forensics. No other body has been more agreeably entertaining in concerts, programs, or boosting campaigns. We wish to thank our College band for being. Never has a body of young people realized the benefits, opportunities and privileges of life at Morningside more than the student bod y of today, and never has a class Not ne is ignorant of the o appreciated these advantages more than the class of '17 ! successful financial campaign carried on last year, and to those who have so generously made it possible for us to be here, we wish to express our thanks. In conclusion, we wish to thank all who have so liberally contributed to the Literary Department of the "Sioux ' 17," and especially do we wish to express our appreciation to Prof. Hayes and Dr. Hilmer, who so generously assisted the Annual Board in making the Prize Story and Poem Contest possible. As a legacy to the "Sioux '18" we do hereby bequeath to it all material not appropriated by this or any other annual. two hundred ten EnPassant n BOOK SIX two hundred eleven Sioux City JOHN J. BIDDISON Morningside College is a part of Sioux City; Sioux City is all part of the environment-the campus-of Morningside College. It is a part of the library, part of the curriculum, and not an inconsiderable part of the laboratory experience to which every student is entitled by virtue of his enrollment. Morningside College has brought hundreds of citizens to Sioux City, settled them here, and made them a part of the civic, business and social life of its sixty-two thousand inhabitants. The city has contributed to the college many thousands of its dollars, many hundreds of its best students, and has always maintained a friendly and encouraging spirit toward the institution. Physically, Sioux City is situated, like Rome, upon seven hills, which slope down to the basin of the Missouri River. Located at the conjunction of the Big Sioux and Missouri Rivers, she forms a natural distributing point. She has sent her salesmen into the surrounding states, built up great wholesale and jobbing houses, and has become the market town for a vast territory. Groceries, dry goods, clothing, fruits, candies, notions, hardware, automobiles, farm implements, jewelry-practically every line of goods needed in a community is either manufactured or jobbed through the big distributers of this city. SECTION OF STOCK YARDS But the distinctive factor in Sioux City's development is the packing and live stock industry. She furnishes the market for feeder and fat stock, and the packing houses convert into meat the millions of animals that pour into it from the ranches and feed- ' yards of Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. This live stock industry furnishes employment for approximately six thousand men, and involves a manufacturing output of so many millions that Sioux City is ranked as the first in Iowa for manufactured products. As a packing center she is ranked variously from fourth to sixth in the United States. During the last decade, the city has developed much along political, social, religious and aesthetic lines. For six years she has been operating successfully under the commission form of government. Five years has seen the building of an adequate public library with extended service into the suburbs. The artistic sense is being developed by an art society and various musical organizations. Charitable social service is prominently emphasized. The rather indifferent attitude toward religion is being replaced by one of positive and aggressive interest in the things that are more than passing. Simultaneous with these movements has been the re-creation of the public school system, which is now numbered among the most modern in the country. Sioux City is rapidly growing, because she is meeting and taking advantage of great opportunities. She likes her college; she has done much for it, and she will do as much again if necessary. And in return the college owes the city loyal cooperation and support. LOOKING UP PIERCE FROM FOURTH two hundred twelve two hundred thirteen AT THE SPEEDWAY ALONG FIFTH STREET two hundred four teen PIERCE STREET, LOOKING SOUTH FOURTH STREET, LOOKING EAST two hundred fifteen ELKS' CLUB CRYSTAL LAKE BEACH GOLF LINKS two hundred sixteen PUBLIC LIBRARY two hundred seventeen AT CRYSTAL LAKE RIVERSIDE BOAT CLUB CRYSTAL LAKE SCENE SIOUX CITY BOAT CLUB two hundred nineteen two hundred eighteen STONE PARK DRIVE STONE PARK ENTRANCE two hundred twenty SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL two hundred twenty-one UNION DEPOT I SHORE ACRE BOAT CLUB two hundred twenty-two two hundred twenty-three 10 OUR SIOUX CITY HOME 701 - 703- 705 - 707 4th Corner of Jackso n We offer at all seasons for your inspection the largest line of Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Sboes shown in Sioux City. Our enormous buying power for five stores enables us to give better than ordinary values. The E. & W. Guarantee of Satisfaction goes with every purchase Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys two hundred twenty-four Saturday. Mitchell takes second in Prohibition Contest at Simpson. Also elected President of State Prohibition Association. "Oh, Richard !" 14 Wednesday. Annual Board Election. "Quoth the Raven, 'Nevermore'." 15 Thursday. Agora Club established as Board of Censorship of the movies. 17 Saturday. Drake Relays. "Some two-mile team-eh, wot?" Madison elected President of State Peace Assocition. 20 Tuesday. Girls' debates with Simpson. "Nuff sed !" 21 Wednesday. Morningside -\efeats Vermillion in baseball, 3-0. "Strike three and out. Oh, you Obe !" 22 Thursday. Men's Glee Club sings at _ igh H School. "Some Country Store." 23 Friday. Lovice Strobel elected May Queen. "Fletcher almost got it." 24 Saturday. Horne Track Meet. "Our class wins." 26 Monday. Seniors present cinder track as class gift. "Guess we'll show some speed now." 26 Monday. Philo-Athenaeurn Grand Public. "A wee bit of Scotch. I love a lassie." 27 Tuesday. Seniors choose cast for class play. "It wasn't so bad at that." two hundred twenty-five .------- Pride is the Base Upon Which Skyward Rears the Majestic Column of Achievement • 1 Pride in the race is the spur which marks the progress of a nationpride in itself is the incentive which feeds personal ambition - pride is the foothold of self respect and its first physical expression is the clothes you wear. --We offer this thought in the hope that all who read this announcement may realize the pride in this store and in the success of this business has been responsible for the gathering of such vast assortments of quality merchandise 5 7 8 11 15 17 Collegian R eporter. 19 22 DAVIDSON BROS. CO. "The Big Store" 24 25 27 29 two hundred twenty-six Saturday. Morningside defeats Vermillion in track. "60-40. Fair enough." Wednesday. Morningside defeats Vermillion in baseball. 8-l. "Guess the boys didn't crack that apple." Friday. Invitation "M" Meet. "Sioux Falls cops the prize." Saturday. Nebraska Wesleyan loses to Morningside. "Students raid the Princess." Tuesday. Girls' Glee Club Concert. "O you little Japanese!" Saturday. Morningside takes second place in Coe Conference Meet. "Leuder makes new record." Monday. Williams and Clark selected to manage "Some team." Wednesday. Maroons defeat Yankton in baseball. "Poor Greyhounds." Saturday. Morningside takes fifth place at the State Meet. "Not so bad." Monday. Juniors entertain the Seniors. "Who swiped the ice cream?" Tuesday. Financial campaign finished. "Who rang the Victory Bell?" Thursday. Seniors take a hike. "Gone, but not forgotten." Saturday. Howard Allen elected Student Body President. "Congratulations, Hod." two hundred twenty-seven SIOUX CITY'S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE FOURTH AND NEBRASKA THE ungrudging measure in which the public has responded to our efforts .... to the attractiveness and quality of our merchandise has been more than a surprise; it has been a revelation. A revelation of how unmistakably clothes buyers register their appreciation of a store that renders them the genuine service of giving them a bigger money's worth. "Kuppenheimer" Cloth es Stetson " H ats " Star" Shi1ts " Superior" Union Suits • 1 Tuesday. May D ay Festi val. "Some Fete, believe me !" 4 F ri day. L orene W illi ams w ins G irls' T rack Meet. "Several records broken. " 4 Frid ay. T he "Sioux ' 16" appears. "Where's my A nnu al receipt ?" 5 Sat urd ay. Philo up-ri ver tri p. "Floatin ' down the rive r. " 9 Wednesday. Coburn Pl ayers here. " L ay on, M acDuff !" 10 T hursday. Philos present bust of R obert Burns to library. "Th at hel ps some." 12 Sat urday. C ur ry elected track captai n. "Success to yo u, W end ell !" 7-12 Mond ay to Saturd ay. F inal exams. "Yea boo ! and then some." two hu ndred twenty-eight Su nd ay. Baccalaureate Sermon. " D id you thi nk seriously." 14 Monday. Seniors give class play. "Trelawney of the W ells." 15 Tuesday. Alumni D ay. "Glad to see the 'has-beens' again." 16 THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. 13 Wed nesday. Graduation exercises. "Sen iors begin- " two hu ndred twenty-nine ·.' for College Co-Eds Tuesday. First day of school. "Glad to see you back, old top." 15 Wednesday. Registration. "Which shall it be-history or economics, biology or chem?" 15 Wednesday. Y . M. Stag in Gym . "Hicks, champion watermelon eater." 16 Thursday. Classes begin. "Where does my class meet?" "Usual number of chapel seats sold." 17 Friday. Y . M. and Y. W . entertain at reception. "Entertain is right!" 18 Saturday. Girls' societies elect. "This suspense is awful." 24 Friday. Facu lty R eception. "Where did you get your dress suit?" "Prof. Burton: 'Do you like this as well as I do?'" 25 Saturday. Dr. Hilmer "sings a solo" in chapel. 28 -A store that's a veritable bower of all that is new and authentic in suits, coats and dresses depicting the latest ideas and interpretations of 14 Tuesday. Class scrap. Sophs win. "Padlocks, broken box cars, torn clothing." 29 Wednesday. "Book of Blues" introduced. "Everybody feeling blue." faashion for the young college women. -It's a Pelletier specialty to always secure the dashing, the winning modes of the season particularly for milady in college who is sure to demand apparel of distinction -A visi t to our apparel section will wonderfully acquaint you with the extensiveness and beautifulness of our always new displays. Sioux City, Iowa two hundred thirty two hundred thirty-one Chicago ,O maha Wood Bros. & Co. Live Stock Co1nmission Merchants 2 6 8 TOM DEALTRY, Manager SIOUX CITY, IOWA 9 11 Pete's Candy Palace Home of Pete's Hand Rolled Bitter S weets U DENTS need of ST Glasses willlin find our 607 Fourth St. Optometrists competent eye examiners and specialists in fitting nose glasses. Ask any of the thousands we have fitted. All g lasses made in our own shop. Sioux City Stationery Co. Sioux City Optical Co. 23 25 New Location Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Importers 26 Corner 5th and Nebraska Streets 30 Choicest Qualities in Confections 505 and 507 Fifth Street New Martin Block two hundred thirty-two Sioux City, Iowa 13 15 21 22 Friday. Big "Pep" meeting, parade, and band. " Beat Yankton! " Saturday. Football season opens. "Beat Yankton , 51-0." Wednesday. Y. W. C. A. has tea in honor of Ida Lewis. " One of our successful grads." Friday. Shumann Concert opens lecture course. " Meanwhile, snipe hunt-two victims." Saturday. Morningside loses to Iowa U ., 17-6. "Iowa coach expressed himself freel y." Monday. Accident to former Student Body President. "Boob Vernon pinched fo r speeding on Chicago streets." Wednesday. Prof. Harvey gives violin recital. " He can make the fiddle talk. " Friday. Freshmen have breakfast at South Ravine. "Who fell in the creek?" Thursday. Lee Saltow and D orothy Gootch give readings in chapel. " Poor little shop-girl." Friday. Prof. H arvey plays in chapel. "Made a hit." Saturday. Harold Fisher, Freshman student, dies. Monday. Academy has wiener roast. "Boys play football. " Tuesday. Prof. Reistrup's pupils' recital. " M ight y good." Saturday. Morningside beats Nebraska Wesleyan, 6-0. "Goodness, wasn't that fellow fat?" two hundred thirty-three Exclusive Creations in Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats and Afternoon Dresses 1 2 4 5 5 Also Distributors nf Smart College Footwear for Men and Women 6 9 12 13 15 19 20 22 23 The House of Quality, Style and Courtesy 29 30 two hundred thirty-four Monday. Zet-Otho Prom. "How the time did fly." Tuesday. Kennedy speaks in chapel. "A Man of Iron." Thursday. Football team goes to Ames. "We're right with you, fellows." Friday. Mitchell wins Home Oratorical Contest. "The Man of the Hour." Friday. Several go to Ames. "By freight and Fords-just part of the way." Saturday. Morningside loses to Ames. 6-0. "Almost clicked them." Tuesday. Prof. Reistrup gives recital. "Where was all the crowd ?" Friday. Send football team off. "Go to it, gang." Saturday. Dakota Wesleyan beats Morningside. "It might have been worse." Monday. Epworth League social at Craig's. "John wants the long-necked one." Friday. Pep meeting in chapel. . "Everybody up. Old 'Ki Yi,' now!" Saturday. Maroons win from State Teachers, 20-9. "Guess we brought home the bacon that time." Monday. Miss Willmer, second number of Lecture Course. "The Sign of the Cross." Tuesday. All ready for Thanksgiving vacation. "Till we meet again." Monday. Inter-society debate. Othos defeat Philos. " Noise." Tuesday. Inter-society debate. Othos defeat Ionians. "Bad as Ladies' Aid Society." o. two hundred thirty-five 1 England, Germany, Franee Agree That LARSON'S Have the best Groceries in Morningside "Just off the Campus" A. P. LARSON CO. two hundred thirty-six Wednesday. Inter-society debate. Ionians defeat Philos. "That poor city manager." Thursday. Academy inter-society debate. 2 Hawkeyes defeat Adelphians. "Buehler gets excited." 4 Saturday. Y. M . and Y. W. party. "We like that kind." 4 Saturday. Intercollegiate debaters chosen. "Good lineup." 6 Monday. Letter men named. "We are proud of them." 6 Monday. Sophs, Juniors and Seniors give parties. "Some minstrel show." 7 Tuesday. Special Y. M . and Y. W . C. A. meetings begin. "Everybody interested." 8 Wednesday. Miss Woodford gives piano recital in city library. "Good interpretation." 9 Thursday. "Jons" elected captain of football team. "Wonder who he is." 14 Tuesday. Coach Saunderson entertains Varsity squad. "What's the matter w ith Coach? He's all right!" 15 Wednesday. Christian Associations give party. "Stock yards method of handling young animals." 16-Jan. 5 Christmas Vacation. "I want to go back to the farm." / I I two hundred thirty-seven Students' Headquarters 5 Wednesday. School begins again. " All ready fo r another spasm." 6 Thursd ay. G lee Club retu rns from trip. "W ho wrote that Black H and letter?" 8 Saturday. F reshmen give a real party. " Backward, 0 backward, turn time in your flight, And make me a Freshie again for tonight." 12 We have everything in Kodaks and Supplies. An Autographic Kodak and our Finishing Department will keep that college diary perfect. Morningside Pharmacy . PETERS PARK E . K . BARNEY, 14 F riday. Dr. Craig talks on " Exams." " Begin to feel nervous alread y.'.' 14 Friday. Men's G lee Cl ub gives H ome Concert. " Bingville Musical Uplift Society featu res." 21 Our large w ell filled candy case and our perfect fountain service are irresistible attractions. Wednesday. G irls' basketball series begins. "Williams and Curry are favored ones." Friday. C oncert number on Lectu re Course. "Were you there ?" 22 Saturday. Bean Shower. " Naughty boys." ' 2 5-28 Prop. 29 two hundred thirty-eight ' I ' ' ' ', Examinations. " I guess not cram." Saturday. P ost-Exam Agora J ubilee. " Big Fair, the feature." two hundred thirty-nine Reach Her Heart Through a Box of La Fama Chocolates "a matter of good taste" Johnson Biscuit Co. Tuesday. Basketball series for men begins. "Sophomores show class." Sioux City, Iowa 3 Thursday. Special meetings begin at Grace Church. Henry Ostrom the evangelist. "Many students in choir." 8 Tuesday. Dr. Hough, of Garrett Institute, here. "Excellent chapel talk." 9 Wednesday. Trustees of college hold executive meeting. "Janitor, the cause of interruption." 10 Thursday. Grace Church men give banquet. "Mayor Smith and Lieutenant-Governor Harding speak." 22 Tuesday. Curry wins the Monument Run. Van Horne second. "And they were both Juniors, too." 22 Tuesday. Philos and Athenaeums present "His Uncle John." "Orchestra features ." 25 Friday. Annual Men's Banquet. "Clearing house for latest war news." 29 Saturday. Girls' triangular debate with Huron and Vermillion. We win both. "Fifteen Rahs for the girls!" Where Quality is Supreme WEST HOTEL SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sioux City's Most Popular H otel Modern in every respect. 230 rooms, 140 with private bath. Cafes unsurpassed and our metropolitan quick lunch room with prices to meet all, sanitary and up to the standard set by the West Hotel. WEST HOTEL COMPANY, P ROPS. Jay MacLarty, Pres. two hundred forty Frank J . Donohoe, Mgr. two hundred forty-one EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM The Best and Purest in the City Wholesalers and Retailers of Sweet Cream, Milk and Lactone Buttermilk Our Cream is Served at Morningside Pharmacy and Cecelia Park Drug Store PILE ICE CREAM CO. 707 FIFTH STREET Sporting and Athletic Goods A. G. Spalding Bros. and H. C. Lees Tennis, Golf, Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle, Vacuum Bollles, A ulo Lunch Kits Orcutts Hardware Camp The 312-15 Nebraska St. FULLERTON LUMBER CO. 4 Saturday. Agora Banquet. Seniors win the cup. "Waiters devour left-overs." 4 Saturday. Glee Club sings for Older Boys' Conference at Martin. "Heap big music." 8 Wednesday. Klippel wins Dewey Oratorical Contest. "Congratulations, Ruby!" 9 Outdoors, Afield and Afloat Thursday. Freshman girls organize Dais Club. "Ruth Mahood elected president." 17 Friday. St. Patrick's Day. Men defeat St. Olaf and Dakota Wesleyan in debate. "Follow example set by girls." 22 Wednesday. Girls' number of Collegian Reporter appears. "Good work, girls." 23 Thursday. Engagement announced. Wonder who it can be. · Guess !-you're right. "I must save enough to buy a dining room chair." Friday. Spring vacation begins. "No rest for the wicked" ( Annual Board) . 31 Klippel wins second in State Prohibition Contest at Cornell. "What became of that medal, Casey?" SIOUX CITY, IOWA Fourth and Lafayette Sts. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited Saturday. Sioux City High wins high school basketball tournament. "Whiting-the dark horse." 24 First National Bank 11 Largest and most complete stock of building material in the city. Do not fail to let us figure your lumber bill. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS GEORGE M. JORDAN, Mgr. $720,000.00 Phones : Auto I 065, Bell 65 two hundred forty-two two hundred forty-thre e Class Pins Medals Emblems Made to Order Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Jonas Olson & Co. Established 1895 Manufacturing Jewelers and Diamond Mounters Auto Phone 3211 5 10 Fourth Street Get Your Graduation Flowers and Gifts From The College Book Store G. T. Pendell, Prop. two hundred forty-four two hundred forty-fiv e New Cars Auto Livery Your Service RAY DARLING, Prop. at MORNINGSIDE GARAGE GALINSKY BROS. COMPANY OUR MOTTO QUALITY- The Highest PRICES-The Lowest SER VICE- The Promptest GOODS-The Freshest The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Heard at the Men's YOUR MONEY-Where do you keep it? Many years ago people were in the habit of keeping large sums of money around the house, and as a consequence frequently suffered heavy losses. Now-a-days the man or woman who does not have a bank account is the exception. Nearly 10,000 people have accounts with us at the present time and we extend to you a hearty invitation to join our army of savers. ' WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK SECURITY BANK BUILDING Chicago, Ills. Kansas City, Mo. East Buffalo, N. Y. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS South St. Joseph, Mo. South St. Paul, Minn. Fort Worth, Tex. El Paso, Tex. D enver, Colo. South Omaha, Neb. East St. Louis, Ills. Banquet Latest war news-General Buehler's forces routed at Fort Cooper. Say, Cooper, are your hands Chapin? Say, is Lida still taking "Gym"? Listen, Bernice can't keep the Wulf from the door. What's Casey's birthstone? A Ruby. Miss Wilson has a little Stile. "Al" Hornney says Marion Isabel. If Carson got a light, would Miss Dimmitt? Freshies, if Ed na Smith was hungry, would " Fish" bite? If Rusty caught any snipes, would "Chuck" Fry them? No, "Deak" Sherwood. If the Sophs had a goat, would it eat Hay? Say, Sophs, w ill Down ever get Wolle? Hey, the toastmaster wants to hold a Schmoker after the feed. Where will he put the cigar stubs? In his trunk. If Schmoker couldn't walk, could "Hod-carrier"? Where is Miss Brand? Being Ha(y)zed. Clay, Robinson & Co. Live Stock Commission Sioux City, Iowa 0 Claire, where is Irene? Can't you Cooper? Just now a Freshman would have to climb on the dresser to see himself in the mirror. The seniors can cross the English Channel. Why? The Germans don't consider squirrel food contraband. Academy-Let's ·hear from the Faculty? Seniors-Can't you hear them eating? Say Otis, what part of an apple do you like? The Corr. Is Hayes a union man? Yes, he always looks for the Brand. We heard that " Bill" Williams made a strike about Bowling. \Vhere will Madison wear his Beard when he's married? On his arm. What would "Al" Hornney do, if he Met (a) calf ? two hundred forty-eight two hundred forty -nine MR. AMBITIOUS STUDENT: We are concerned about you. Even now you are buying our merchandise, (Standard Old Line Policy Contracts). We are the largest Company ever organized in Iowa. Our Company is growing, we are selling more business, and we are employing constantly the best brains and ability we can find. Make an early visit to our Home Office. Look over a better plant. Know about our 20-Pay Preferred Policy. It is the most desirable to buy and the easiest on earth to sell. Truly, we are interested in you Mr. Ambitious Student, you mean much to us and our Company is prepared to mean much indeed to you. Sincerely, National Fidelity Life Insurance Campany OF IOWA RALPH H. RICE, President SIOUX CITY, U. S . A. Olympia The finest line of Candies, Sundaes, Ices and Fruits in the city TRY OUR LUNCHEONETTES OLYMPIA CANDY CO. 5th and Pierce Sts. P. S . Simply do not buy Life Insurance or e mploy your services, until you know our proposition Heard at the Agora Banquet Does "Jimmy" Hayes smoke? No, but he knows a good Brand. WHERE TO SELL YOUR RANGERS Why shou ld "Kill y" live in the South? He loves a Blackman. Mary had a little lamb, but Bernice has a Wulf. If "Hod" had a pipe, wou ld Cecil Schmoker? What school does Clara Swain like next to Morningside? Will Alice Thornburg ever be broke? Don't Overlook Sioux City Market Princeton. No, she'll always have a "Penny." Should think Marion Heikes would get lost this year without any Leuder. What is Earl Williams' favorite sport? Bowling. this year when disposing of your RANGE CATTLE or SHEEP. Have a firm with a reputation sell your stock. We also make a specialty of buying stock on order, and guarantee satisfaction on every car we buy. Write us or wire us at any time, and you will have prompt attention. The only reason that the Seniors make so much n01se 1s that they have a Horn. If Martina ran, would Harry Fowler? If G ladys had a pony, would Wendell Curry it? RICE BROTHERS Why doesn't Sibyl Ausman need a flash light ? She has a Ray all her own. Live Stock Commission Merchants Where is John Madison's Beard? STOCK YARDS SIOUX CITY, IA. Kewpie, Lovice thou me? two hundred fifty two hundred fifty-on e HearthePATHE PHONE at ANDERSON'S Did you "Flunk" in that last exam? NO- because you believed in preparedness PREPAREDNESS for later life will include a bank account Now is the time to start one We have an interesting plan of SAVING /or students d Anderson's New Stock of New Home Furnishings is Bigger and Better than ever. IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK S. E. Cor. 4th and Jackson Sts. Did you ever stop to think how comfortably your new GYM. is heated by the Webster Modulation System installed by ORR & GRAYES CO.? PETERS & HARRINGTON THE MORNINGSIDE REAL ESTATE MEN Houses, Lots and City Property Farm Lands and Insurance Office at Peters Park Station Office Phone Auto 6464 two hundred fifty-two SIOUX CITY, IA. SNAPS two hundred fifty-thr ee Lindholm Furniture Co. Homes Furnished thruout Take advantage of our Parcel Post Delivery and you will have the same service as if living in the City Hamilton Soft Water Laundry DYERS AND DRY CLEANERS 513-15-17 Pierce Street 412-14-16 Sixth Street Hats Cleaned and Blocked 615 PEARL It's an Established Fact That good Jewelry is to be found at the Store of the WillH. Beck Company Established in 1877 and maintaining a policy during these years which now bespeaks for itself. Convenient Office 404 Pierce Who bought the beans? Who stacked the Petty girls' rooms? Who hugged the janitor after a meeting of the annual board? ? ? ? ? Claire Cooper and Irene Chapin ? ? ? ? "what Ewart was thinking about when he paid fifty cents admission to the Hawkeye-Adelphian debate? What was wrong with "Anna" Held's feet one morning? When "Al" and Marion study? Why "N orty" likes to spend his vacant periods on the third floor? What leap-year girl tried to make dates with Earl Barks? How Bernice liked her Christmas present? Why "Shoey" stays in Morningside? Where Fred Appel spends Saturday afternoons and evenings? The Socialists' Club. Some of the college news in the Journal. Addenda To The Calender. March 24-Friday. Vacation begins. Great exodus. 25-Saturday. Ewart "stays to study Economics," i. e., Home Economics. Mitchell, "Casey", and Hugh Fouke have leap-year dates out at East End, Cypress St., and vainly endeavor to recover the ice-cream. Service Courtesy Safety Convenience 1 1 e 0 t y r u X V 1 C e two hundred fifty-four o. E. L. KIRK, Gen'l Mgr. I stole a kiss the other night. My conscience hurts, alack; I think I'll go again tonight And put the blamed thing back. Student desirous of a fine evening for a picnic supper calls up the weather bureauHow about a shower tonight? Reply-Don't ask me. If you need one, take it. two hundred fifty-fiv e During your years at college, you aren't forgetting the comfort and welfare of the folks at home. There's one way especially in which you can help. Give them your best suggestions when they build a new home or remodel the old one. You've seen enough modern homes to know how important is good wood work. The doors, windows, cabinet work, stair work are before you every-day. They must be wisely selected if the home is to be satisfactory. Curtis Woodwork is made in all the .modern designs. And Curtis Woodwork is so carefully made of selected material that it is known as the permanent furniture for the home. Curtis BRINK'S MEAT MARKET We Supply the L eading Boarding H ouses of Morningside with all kinds of Fresh M eats Phone us your Order and our Delivery will reach you Promptly Your home lumber dealer has the Curtis Catalog. Ask him to show it to you. WOODWORK "the PermanentFurniture for your home" Curtis Sash & Door Co. Sioux City, T hat Cora thi nks H ay stole the ice cream because Nola wasn't invited to the party. T hat Ewart's t ru nk was on L ehman's porch the fi rst morning of spring vacation week. That Carson was going to care fo r a misplaced eyebrow d uring vacation. That Cora publicly thanked H arry Hartley for carrying that bouquet up to her. That the back door of the Main Hall has been kept locked all year. That "Casey" K lippel is in the habit of spending his vacations at a certain lit tle tow n on the Milwaukee, not many miles away. That "Al" H ornney has a pretty soft snap, riding around in that big brown car. That we are not trying to run opposition to the "Sandburr Man." O f all sad words of tongue or pen, For w hich we pay good money, The saddest is the A nnual dope, W hen the writer thinks it's fu nny. Firestone Tires J. H. Queal Co. LUMBER Iowa DID Y O U KNOW When stepping out at night alone A girl should t ake a chaperone, U ntil in times to come She calls some chap-'er-own. Cecelia Park Auto Phone 6284 Automobile Accessories · Oak Flooring a Specialty For All M akes of Cars WM. WARNOCK CO. J. H.Queal Co. 607-9-11 D ouglas St. Fifth and Iowa Sts. Delicious Chocolates For the Educated T aste two hundred two hundred fift y-eight - fifty-nine AUTHIER STYLE SHOP Correct Dress for Women Exclusive Ladies' Suits, Coats, Furs, Waists, Muslin Underwear, Corsets and Millinery S/0 UX CITY'S MOST APPRECIATED STORE 509- 11 - 13 FOURTH STREET Peters p ark Grocery -- Qua lity is Our Motto -Exclusive agent in M o rningsid e for the Woolson Spice Co.' s line of Teas, Coffees and Spices Five Different Blends Have You Seen Our Idea Factory? Probably not. results of it in work, and you of our shop is and high class But you have seen the the printing of col lege know that the imprint the guaranty of novel workmanship. INTERSTATE PUBLISHING COMPANY THE LEADE S R TATIONE STORE RY .-" GO NORTH." of Coffee 0 NE FOR YOU INT HE STEADY GROWTH AND SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SUBURB We ar e indeed glad to be a live factor. From the day our Bank opened for business, nearly three years ago, we have endeavored to keep in touch with and assist in every way p ossible along conservative lines in the upbuilding and advancement of Morningside a nd the adjacent farming community. We are especia ll y grateful to the College Faculty and Students for t he business entrusted to us, and sha ll always use our best efforts in the handling of their accounts. MORNINGSIDE BANK E. C. PETERS, Pres. C. J. MILLIGAN two hundred sixty RESPONSIBILITY $100,000.00 GEO. E. WARD, V. Pres. W. L. AYERS, Asst. Cash. JOHN SCOTT,JR., Cash. C. W. PAYNE WHO'S WHO two hundred sixty-on e "Could anyone in the class tell me the technical name for snoring?" Wise One-"Yeah, sheet music." VISITING TEAMS WELCOMED "Mr. DeWalt, who are your favorite presidents?" Sappy-"Jackson and Jefferson." Hayes in class, reading roll for the firs t time-"Kathryn Leazie? I don't believe I know her." Kathryn Leazer-"I believe you would if you were to change my name." Archie Freeman-"Miss Walker has cut off a little patch of hair on the top of her head." Other Boarders-"How do you know?" Archie-"Why, I felt of the place." at the Martin Hotel ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Ewart Williams threatens to wear sideburns. Minnie Fry-"0, don't do that !" Ewart-"Why not ?" Minnie-"Because they always feel so funny." G. ADOLPH OLSON, Pres. and Mgr. THE OLSON SIOUX CIT Y, IOWA Sporting Goods Co. 406 Pearl Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sioux City's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY Banquet and Dinner Parties a Specialty two hundred sixty-two Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES A. S. Reach Co., P. Goldsmith's Sons AGENTS A. G. Spalding & Bros. two hundred sixty-three - When Ordering Flowers Remember Elder's Why Because they are Distinctive and Best Corsage Bouquets and Commencement F lowers Put up in the Latest Flower Fashion J. R. ELD ER 512 5th St. Both Phones B. H. SILV ER Automobile Tops Cushions and Upholstery Manufactured and Repaired JOBB E RS OF HEAVY HARDWARE Blacksmith, M echanics and Garage Supplies Automobile Accessories Implement Specialties THE SI OUX CI TY IRON COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Residence Phone 6268 Shop Phone 6306 Res. Phone No. 4217 Morningside Ave. Full Line in followin g Departments Grocery Dep 't Meat Dep't D ry Goods D ep't Shoe and Rubber Dep 't Hardware Dep't Paint Dep't Feed and Fuel Dep 't DIAMON DS Your money put in a D iamond would be one of the most satisfactory investments you could make. You can have t he pleasure of wearing the gem and the satisfaction of k now ing that its value is increasing. We are offering beautiful, pure white and steel-blue Diamonds at extremely low prices. Then buy of a firm that is worthy of y our confidence THORPE & COMPANY 509 FOURTH ST. UNCLAS SIFIED The following are not exactly jokes but we didn't know where else to put them so here they are. Anyhow this list w ill help you to remember Who was Whose away back in 1915-16. If you consider them as jokes, remember that C hurchill said, "A joke is a very serious thing," and that some of those listed here think the same. Prof. Hayes and Miss Brand. Prof. Macmillan and Miss Greene. "Casey" an d Ruby. " F ish" a nd Edna. Claire and Irene. (After G rey left. ) "Bill" a nd Marie. Curry and G ladys. Ray a nd Sibyl. *David and Pauline. " Hod" and Cecil. John and Anna. John and Marie. Lee and Hazel. "R usty" a nd Minnie. Glen and Lila. "J im" and Lida. "Kewpie" and Lov ice. Ewart and Lois. *Louie and Loren e. " A lfal fa" and Nola. " A l" and Marion. *W ulf and Bernice. " A rt" and Winnifred. *Mitchell and Cora. " Ki lly" and R uth. " Ch uck" Fry and Ruth Reid. I rw in and one of the tw ins. *Stiles and Nellie. Stoneb rook and Grace. *"Bog ie" and M y rtle. G len and Mary. *Considered as jokes in order to p lace this list in the joke department. fully cor rected. A ny m istakes cheer- All Work Guaranteed Hartley L. Larson Successor to Piper & Larson Plumbing and Heating THE WAY GIRLS D ECLINE "HIC" Hie, Haec, H oc, Hug us, Hug us, H ug us, Q uick, Quick, Quick. All goods sold at prices to meet city compet1t1on. Please Don 't Forget Our Numbers 4 Phones. Iowa 670 and 671 Auto 6912 and 6911 4102-4-6-8 Morningside Ave. two hundred sixty-four 2012 St. Aubin Avenue MORNI NGSIDE There was once a Chinaman, Ching, Fell off a street car, Bing Bing, The "con" t urned his head, And to the passengers said , The car's lost a washer, Ding, Ding. two h undred six ty -fiv e Cora Dutton-"I arm. " P rof. Marsh-"I be cracked." didn't know t ill last night that Mitchell was paralyzed in one Why can see how, if the speakers were especially nutty, that they might Ewar t W illiams-"When I sit next t o you w hile you are wearing that big hat, it seems like being under an umbrella." R uth Smith- " But you are not supposed to get under it." ., You Should Insist on Superb Brand A Freshman hesitates on the word, "connoisseur." P rof.-"What would you call a man who pretends t o know everything?" Freshman-"A professor. " Food Products "Leon, did you ever hear of a mermaid?" Leon-"Yes, sir." Look for the Rose on Every Package "Well, could you tell me w ho t he suitors of the mermaids are?" L eon-"Well, I don't know unless they are the swells of the sea." "Well, Hod, you have been keepin' pretty late hours lately." Hod-" I would rather keep a few than lose out entirely." Bennett Auto Supply Co. DISTR IBUTO RS OF WHITE AND HALLADAY PLEASURE CARS Auto Phone 4541 Automobile Supplies The Reason is This Superb Brand . is the result of many years of persistent effort to assemble under one Brand a complete line of Food Products of the very highest quality at the most reasonable pnces You always get the best w hen y ou insist on Bell Phone 416 Superb Brand Food Products Distributed by Fire Proof Garage Open Day and Night Six th and N ebraska Sts. two hundred sixty-six Tolerton & Warfield Co. two hundred sixty-seven Everything in Brick Any Shade. TODD-BECKER CO. Any Style BUILDING WITH BRICK LEADING DRUGGISTS Visit our Tea Room, the Most Popular Place in Sioux City TODD-BECKER CO. At a Moderate Cost Two Stores The Practicability and stability of brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to submit for consideration Sioux City Brick & 'Tile Co. Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street Two fleas were in ·conversation, when one said to the other, "You're looking fine , you must have been on a vacation." "Not much," responded the other, "I've been on a bum for two weeks." It has been said of our good friend, John Madison, that he is such a good talker that he can start his mouth going in a chapel talk and then walk off and leave it. Office and Display Room, No. 9 West Third Street "Where Quality is as Represented" Rastus was the man who kept the court records for the judge. He didn't have any books but remembered all the court proceedings. If at any time the judge wanted to know anything about what had happened on a certain day, all he had to do was ask Rastus. One day the devil appeared before the judge and told him that he wanted Rastus. The judge objected, "Why, I couldn't find another man with a memory HEADINGTON HEDENBERGH and Oscar J. Hoberg - such as Rastus has." "I just want to try his memory, if you don't mind." The judge consented, so the devil went to Rastus and asked, "Do you like eggs?" "Yessah," said Rastus. Thirty years later Rastus, now old and gray, was running the lawn mower over the lawn. The devil crept up behind him and learning over his shoulder asked, "How?" Apparently not noticing the questioner Rastus promptly answered, "Fried, Sir," and went on with his work. The devil gave up. 410 PIERCE STREET Martin Hotel Mah hair in de middle am parted, and Yo' hair on yo' haid am departed. Wholesale Exclusive Things Jeweler FRUITS and PRODUCE Mother-"When you were in the hammock with that young man didn't I see his arm around you?" Daughter-"Why, Mother, both of us couldn't sit in the hammock without squeezing a little." two hundred sixty-eight two hundred sixty-nine A. R. JOHNSON & CO. The Reliable Clothiers We carry a complete line of Up-to-Date Clothing Furnishing Goods, Shoes Trunks and Valises at very lowest prices. Wholesale and Retail BAKERY Ten per cent discount to Faculty Ask Your Mother for AUGUST WILLIGES Manufacturer of FINE FURS and Students of College MOTHER'S and NATURE'S MEAL BREAD Standard Clothing Co. Out of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Successors to Our Customers are Our Best Reference Auto Phone 119 7 Bell Phone 19 7 Johnson & Aronson 408-4 10 Iowa Street If you are looking for Service and Quality Call both Phones 25 12 7:0-712 Fourth St. 3 10 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa Phone us your Coal Order W e will take care of you when the time comes Good Coal, Good Measure and Good Service The H. E. Haakinson Coal Co. 200 United Bank Bldg. Auto Phone 2174 A. F. Jensen Bell Phone 572 H. A. Morrill PATTON & SMITH AUTO PHONE 6136 Schoeneman-Jensen Lumber Co. Leading Morningside Real Estate Dealers OFFICE AT PETERS PARK Moningside Agency for INSURANCE Sioux City, Iowa MOUNTING ANNUAL PICTURES two hundred sev enty two hundred seventy-one 125 Rooms-Forty with bath European Plan Cafe in Connection HOTEL JACKSON New Lunch Room Recently Installed OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor Corner Fifth and Jackson MAKE A START T hese t hree w ord s a re t he in itiative to success in business. You w ill nev er have a bank account if you d o not make a sta rt. D o not wait until you hav e a ny large amount, but start now or nex t pay-d ay. There are several good r easons why you should commence a t once The sooner you begin, the sooner you w ill h ave a capital of your own. 2. If you r money is in t he bank, it w ill not be stolen or dest royed. 3. When it is in the bank it is earn ing someth ing and inc reasin g itself. START NOW WE PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS Sioux City, Iowa CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK IOWA BU ILDING A Se rvice Augmented thro ugh Y ea rs of Experience Located in New Theatre Building PARK BARBER SHOP F R ED B. PHIPPS R eciprocity Stimulates Cordiality Absolutely Sanitary Nolen Laundry Co. L. G. DIERKING CASH MEAT MARKET The Place for Quality and Right Prices PETE RS PARK Graceland Park Cemetery PERPETUAL CARE See our College Agent Phones 1638- 333 E . C . PETERS , Pres. A . T. BEN NETT , V.-Pres. When YOU GET HUNGRY Morningside Barber Shop Try PARK RESTAURANT Two doors south of Peters Park Station Morningside Under Dierking's Market Refined Photo Plays Our commutation tickets at a discount are economical When you want Any Kind of an Instrument to play MUSIC on Park Theatre 10c 5c Weekly Features or any kind of Music to play on the INSTRU MENT 'There's a Music Store in Sioux City Aton Music Company 508 5th A UTO 3934 Scene at G raceland Cemetery two hundred seventy-two two hundred seventy-thre 125 Rooms- Forty with bath European Plan Cafe in Connection HOTEL JACKSON New Lunch Room Recently Installed OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor Corner Fifth and J ackson MAKE A START These t h ree word s are the initiative to success in business. You will never have a bank account if you do not make a start. Do not wait until you have any large amount, but start now or next pay -day. The re are several good reasons why you should commence at once:1. T he soon er you begi n, t he sooner you will h ave a capital of your own. 2. If you r money is in the bank, it will not be stolen or dest royed. 3. When it is in the ba nk it is ea rning someth ing and increasing itself. START NOW WE PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS Sioux City, Iowa CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK IO WA BUILDING A Service Au gmented through Years of E xperience Located in New Theatre Building PARK BARBER SHOP FRED B. PHIPPS R eciprocity Stim ulates Cordiality A bsolutely Sanitary Nolen Laundry Co. L. G. DIERKING CASH MEAT MARKET The Place f or Quality and Right Prices PETERS PARK Graceland Park Cemetery PERPETUAL CARE See our College Agent Phones 1638- 333 E. C. PETERS, Pres. A. T . BENNETT, V.-Pres. When YOU GET HUNGRY Morningside Barber Try Shop PARK RESTAURANT Two doors south of Peters Park Station Morningside Under Dierking's Market Our commutation tickets at a discount are economical When you want Refined Photo Plays Any Kind of an I nstrument Park Theatre or any kind of Music to play to play MUSIC on 10c Sc Weekly Features on the INSTRUMENT There's a Music Storein Sioux City AtonMusic Company 508 5th A UTO 3934 Scene at Graceland Cemetery two hundred seventy-two two hundred seventy-three NATIONAL . WOOD WORKS Manufacturers of Bank, Store, Office Fixtures and Interior Finish Our Motto is Quality 507-509-511 Water Street SUPERIOR LUMBER CO. The College Drinks MORNINGSIDE Chesterman's Beverages "The Big White Shed" Auto 6122 Old Phone 1995 "Out of the High Rent District" G.D. HANSON &COMPANY Beller Tail ors, Clothiers, Hatters and Men's Furnishers · Than Soda Fountain 827 Fourth Street, Corner of Jennings Drinks Sioux City, Iowa Iowa Phone 245 Auto Phone 1864 SUCCESSORS TO Hutchinson's Retail Bakery-Luncheonette French Pastry Luncheonette De Luxe two hundred seventy-four Sioux City, Iowa CLASS SCRAP two hundred seventy-five SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS The Home Market for the Northwest See how the business 1s conducted at a large market STUDENTS will be given a cordial welcome at any time. Special effort will be made to see that every moment of your time spent at the yards will be "full of interest". Sioux ,City Stock Yards SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS FRESH CUT FLOWERS-All kinds of floral emblems made up by us. We know how. American Beauties, Roses and Carnations always on hand. Positively the finest and largest display in town. Our prices are right. ROCKLIN & LEHMAN SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS NEW STORE: 402 Fourth Street; one of the Finest in the West. Auto 4199-3112; Iowa 3112 GET YOUR EATS Clyde E. Reynolds From Jeweler MIKE & BEN CO. Peters Park Sioux City, la. High Class Groceries and Meats " JUST AROUND THE CORNER" two hundred seventy-six Patronize Our Advertisers Kodak Developing and Printing of Pictures in this Annual by Us We guarantee you the best possible results from your negatives. Our department is complete and strictly modern in every particular. W e are exclusive dealers in Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Zimmerman Bros. 608 PIERCE STREET New D avidson Bldg. Man (to cyclist) - "Your beacon has ceased its function." Cyclist-"What I?-" "Your illuminator is shrouded in unmitigated oblivion." "I don't-" "The effulgence of your irradiator has evanesced." "Well, I-" "The transverse ether vibrations in you r incandescencer have been discounted." Just then a kid yelled, "Hey, mister, your lamp is out." Which threw light on the situation." Rosene expressed the wish the other day that he might die with his boots on. The only reason we can conceive for so doing is that he wants to be prepared against stubbing his toe when he kicks the bucket. When Eleanor Winkelman was a little girl her teacher asked her where the diamond, the purest form of carbon, w as found. Eleanor looked up knowingly and said, "On the third fi nger of the left hand." Of course it has turned out that way. Customer, at the Park Restaurant-"Have you any tongue?" W aiter-"Suah, boss; does yo' tink Ah's a d umb waitah ?" two hundred seventy-seven ROSS M. COOMER, Mem . Am. Soc. C. E. Eat More Hanford's COOMER & SMALL Ice Cream Engineers and Contractors WE BUILT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE IT'S GOOD FOR YOU The more sense we get the lon ger we live. Very few of us die of old age. CHAS. I. SMALL 31 I - 312 United Bank Building We are nearly all killed by ignorance. Ask our Clients about us SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto .Phone 3719 What the human race ha s learned about food values in the la st generation has increased the average length of life by fifteen years. We ha ve found for example, that Ice Cream makes fo r a long life. There are two reasons for this: First, being made of sugar and cream, it ha s one of the highest food values known. Second, being so easy to digest, it puts th e least amount of effort on our digestive organs. BEUTTLER & ARNOLD We ha ve learned these facts and as a consequence we are eating FIVE H UNDRED PER CENT MORE ICE CREAM THAN WE DID FOUR YEARS AGO. Try it. RALPH ARNOLD WM . BEUTTLER Architects Eat it oftener and you'll live longer. This Firm. Designed the Alumni Gymnasium and Rebuilt the Conservatory HANFORD PRODUCE COMPANY Auto Phone 4951 Bell Phone 421 Auto Phone 4240 Not a Line Yard Complete Stock Prompt Service Right Prices Auto Phone 1338 Bell Phone 338 JOO 3rd St. Sioux City 609-610 Security Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IA. "Say, Deak, I understand that the French government is buying up all the available supplies of paper suitable for printing?" Deak-"Why ?" "So that the soldiers can sleep on the border." Ikie, the proprietor of a little store in a small town, went to see his friend, Jakie, who lived in the city, Going into Jakie's office he noticed the letters, E. E., after Jakie's name. "Jakie, vot iss de meaning of de E. E . after your name?" "Vy, dot means dot iss de vay I makes my living-how I gets mine money-dot stands for Electrical Engineer." Not long afterward, Jakie went to visit Ikie. On the front of lkie's store he saw after Ikie's name five F's, F. F. F. F . F. "Vy, Ikie, vot iss de meaning of the five F's after your name?" "Vy, dot iss de way I makes mine money," said Ikie, "Those five F's stand for three fires, a flood, and a fortune for Ikie." A man w ho had been run over by an auto and because of it had had his foot amputated sued the auto owner for $5,000. "What do you think I am, a millionaire?" asked the irate auto owner." To which question the plaintiff countered with, "Well, what do you think I am, a centipede?" two hundred seventy-eight two hundred seventy-nine Your friends can buy Anything that you can give them - - Sioux sCity's Biggest and Busiest Studio CLASS SCRAP two hundred eighty tw o hundred eighty- one Before Deciding on a College Consider the Advantages of 602 Pierce St. Suite 605-606, Iowa Building John R. Carter H. W. Brackney Homer B, Carter Improved FRED Farms and H . SCHMIDT Mortgages ROBERT B. PIKE CARTER, BRACKNEY & CARTER MORNINGSIDE SCHMIDT & PIKE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 707-708-709, Security Bank Bldg. Phones, Auto 1522, Bell 1065 SIOUX CITY, IOWA LA WYERS Security Bank Building Auto 1731 Fifth and Pierce J. E. DEWALT IT OFFERS THE BEST DENTIST Room 7, Iowa Bldg. Oct. 1st, Frances Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA W H FARNSWORTH · · ATTORNEY AT LAW Auto 8973 242-3 Davidson Bldg. Mental, Physical and Moral Training E. P. FARR Credits Recognized by all the Best Universities REAL ESTATE 511-512 Farmers Loan & Trust Bldg. .611 Pierce Street LYLE GOODWIN JOHN F. JOSEPH LA WYER LA WYER Auto Phone 3155 210 Iowa Building 510-13 Davidson Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA KASS BROS ' Modern Buildings and Equipment New Gymnasium with Athletic Field Live and Wholesome Religious Influences Well Equipped Conservatory of Music W. S. GILMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW F. E. ARCHITECTS SON COLBY & LAWYERS 510 C and D Davidson Building Auto Phone 4433 SIOUX CITY, IOWA Rooms 302-305, Iowa Building F. W . Sargent, A. C. Strong, G. T. Struble C. R. METCALFE LAWYER Railway Connections Excellent for Vacations at Home Auto 1062 SARGENT, STRONG & STRUBLE ATTORNEYS 613 F. L. & T. Bldg. SHULL GILL SAMMIS 202-206 Iowa Building EDWIN J. STASON A. L. Auto Phone 1165 BEARDSLEY SIOUX CITY, IOWA & STILWILL STASON & BEARDSLEY 400-418 Iowa Building ALFRED E. CRAIG, President 600-601 F. L. & T. Bldg, SIOUX CITY, IOWA ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS two hundred eighty-three two hundred eighty-tw o There ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY The WAS A TIME NOT SO VERY LONG ago, when all printing looked alike to most of us; it wasjust printing; but that time is past and a new day has dawned. Most everyone today has a very highly developed sense of what is right and proper in all manner of printing. It is one thing to appreciate superior quality and another to produce it. To produce it requires men of skill, industry and ·zeal and a good equipment. We have a corps of efficient_ craftsmen who are schooled in what is right and how to get the best results. We have a master printer who will give your work his personal attention. Our equipment is of the best. There is a glowing sense of satisfaction in dealing with people in whom you have absolute faith. the Clio Press Economy Advertising Company Iowa City Iowa Eelctric City Engraving Co. BUFFALO Dependability tw o hundred eighty-four two hundred eighty-five Index PAGE Dutton, George B ............................................ .49, 126 Dunn, George .......................................... 70, 126, 187 Dunn, W alter ........................................................ 133 PAGE PAGE "A Legend of Morningside" ............................ 202·205 . Abel, Frank ....................................................... .45, 96 Adelphian Society .................................................. 1 35 Administration Cartoon ........................................ 9 Aesthesian Society ................................................ 134 Agora Club ............................................................ 38 Allen, H oward A ............. 34, 89, 110, 139, 150, 169 Allen, Nathlie ........................................................ 132 Alumni ............................................................ 102· 104 "An Appreciation' ' ................................................ 205 Anderson, Anna M ................................................. 45 Anderson, Jacob I.................................................. 46 Anderson, Julia .................................................... 45 ''Anne's Purpose'' .......................................... 193- 195 Appel, Fred ............................................................ 70 Annual Board ......................... : ......................... .4, 95 "Appreciation of Alumni" .................................... 104 April Calendar ...................................................... 225 Archer, Thomas .............................. 34, 110, 139, 149 Athenaeum Society ........................................ 114·117 Athletics .......................................................... 137· 175 Athletics Cartoon .................................................. 137 Athletic Committee ................................................ 138 Ausman, Sibyl.. .......................................... 75, 93, 106 Burtness, Katherine........................................ 66, 106 Burton, Earnest .................................................... 14 Back, George I.. ..................................... 126, 183, 184 Bahn son, Esther .................................................... 70 Band ...................................................................... 91 Barks, G. Earl... ............................. 94, 126, 179, 185 Barber, F ern ........................................................ 70 Barrett, Pauline .................................................... 1 32 Barrow, Hazel.. ........................................ 66, 75, 122 Bartlett, Allan ........................................ 70, 110, 1 85 B artz, F. Otto .................................................... 16, 97 Baseball .......................................................... 167·170 B aseball Cartoon .................................................. 167 Baseball Schedule ................................................ 170 Bashaw, Stanley............................ 66, 119, 150, 173 Basketball-Academy Girls' Team ........................ 172 Basketball-H. S. Tournament ............................ 171 Basketball-Sophomore Team ............................ 173 Beacham, Fern ....................... .4, 46, 78, 82, 95, 122 Beard, Anna L ................. 33, 34, 88, 89, 97, 99, 114 Beardsley, Lyman ........................................ 110, 170 B eck, Axel ............................................................ 187 B ehmer, Albert.. .............................. 66, 110, 139, 145 Belew, Ruth .................................................. 100, 1 34 Bell, Orin .................................................. 66, 83, 118 Bennett, Vernon .................................................. 133 Berry, Ruth .................................................... 70, 100 Blackman, Rut h ...................................... 78. 100, 106 Bleakly, David .......................................... 89, 92, 1 33 Bleakly, Lewis ................................................ 92, 133 Board of Trustees.................................................. 17 Bogard, Joe ...................................................... 66, 118 Booher, Florence.............................................. 66, 106 Bond, Lafe...................................................... 70, 118 Booton, Herschell ............................................ 70, 118 Boyd, Alice.................................................. 70, 78, 98 Boyd, Fran ces .......................................... 66, 75, 122 Boyden, Elbert ...................................................... 70 Brady, Rut h .................................................... 70, 100 Brand, Margaret .................................................. 1 3 Briggs, Wilbur................................................ 70, 118 Brethorst, Margu erite ............................. .46, 86, 114 Brodkey, Sarah .................................................... 70 Brown, E. A......................................................... 12 Brown, Georgia .................................................... 66 Brown, Guy.................................................... 70, 110 Brown, Mabel ........................................................ 14 Brown, Mrs. Mildred ..................................... .47, 122 Bryan, William .................................................... 70 Buehler , Harold ............................................ 135, 187 Bull, Florence ............................................ 34, 99, 106 Burgess, F. Earl.. ...................... 35, 83, 87, 118, 184 Burrows, Richard ............................................ 92, 133 two hundred eighty-six Cain, Thomas ........................................................ 92 Calendar Cartoon .................................................. 223 Campbell, H . G .....................•................................. 12 Campus Scene ...................................................... 30 Carson, W.. W ................................................. 13, 138 Carter , Hazel ........................................................ 70 Case, Wayland .......................................... 66, 92, 126 Castle, Lynn .................................................... 70, 118 Challman, Bernice.......................................... 35, 114 Challman, Ruth ............................................ 100, 134 Champ, Doris ........................................................ 134 Champ, Merle ........................................................ 13 4 Champ, Mildred ............................................... .47, 146 Chapin, Irene .................................... 66, 94, 99, 114 Chemistry Club .................................................... 96 Chemistry Hall .................................................... 2 8 Christ, Jay .............................................. 48, 110, 185 Clark, Gladys .................................................... 70, 78 Clark, Harry ........................ 33, 35, 92, 94, 118, 1 86 Clark, Lillian ........................................................ 70 Clark, Veta .......................................................... 93 Clark, Wilson ..........4, 47, 92, 95, 96, 118, 139, 145 Classes ................................................................ 31·80 Classes Cartoon .................................................... 31 Class Scrap .................................................... 275, 281 Clough, Martin ...................................................... 168 Cobbs, Irene ........................................................... 134 Coe Conference Meet. ........................................... 1 60 Colburn, Cordelia ............................................ 35, 114 Coleman, Morda ................................ 6 6, 75, 94, 194 College Section .................................................. 19·30 Collegian R eporter ................................................ 94 Commencement Prizes .......................................... 32 Connor, Floyd .................................. 66, 91, 118, 173 Connor, Rosemary ................................................ 70 Conservatory of Music ........................................ 76·77 Conser vatory of Music (New Bldg.) .................... 23 (Old Bldg.) .................... 29 Coombs, Arthur ................................ 66, 89, 110, 186 Coomer , Ethel.. .......................................... 48, 93, 122 Cooper, Burnett.............................................. 70, 118 Cooper, Delmar C................................... 36, 118, 186 Corr, E dith I.. ................................................... 66, 75 Corr, Mildred ........................................................ 79 Coss, James A ................................................... 16, 96 Craig, Dr. A. E ..................................................... 12 Cr aig, Frances .......................................... 36, 93, 1 06 Crescent Society .................................................... 132 Crou ch, Mary L ......................................... 36, 94, 122 Cummings, Marguerite ............................. .48, 95, 114 Curry, Wendell ............ 4, 49, 95, 126, 138 , 139, 159 Dahl, Lillia n ........................................................ 70 Daniels, Gladys .................................................. 70, 93 Davidson, Clair .................................................... 70 Day, Hazel E ................................... 36, 88, 122, 182 Day, Mabel ...................................................... 66, 122 Day, Mary ............................................................ 70 Day, Otis .................................................... 70, 91, 110 D ecember Calenda r .............................................. 237 D edication ...................................................... ...... 5 D eLapp, Ambrose C......................................... 37, 118 D evitt, Glyde ........................................................ 73 D evitt, Marie ........ ................................................ 122 DeWalt, Horace ........................................ 66, 70, 110 D epartment of Home Economics .......................... 75 Dimmitt, Lillian ................................................ 12, 88 Dolliver, Margaret G ............................................. 12 Donahue, James ............................................. .49, 110 Down, Vivian ............................ 66, 82, 93, 122, 203 Drake R elays ........................................................ 157 Dutton, Cora ................................................ 66, 79, 86 Easthouse, H elen Marie.................... 37, 82, 99, 114 Easthouse, Oma .................................................... 134 Easton, George.................................... 70, 91, 92, 11 0 Edge, Elizabeth .................................................... 5 0 Edgington, Marie ·············-··--·-···-·························· 66 Eiffert, Paul.. .......... 50, 89, 118, 139, 144, 161, 1 68 Engberg, R oyce .................................... 70, 91, 92, 118 Erickson, Erik McKinley ................................ 70, 118 Ertel, Floyd .......................................................... 1 33 Evans, Anna Mae .................................... 37, 93, 122 Evans, Kieth .................................................... 80, 135 Expression Seniors ... ............................................. 79 Harvey, Harold R. ............................................... 14 Haugen, Andrew................................................ 70, 92 Hay, Francis R. ........................................66, 92, 1 26 Hayes, Prof. J. J ............................................. 13, 1 38 Heikes, Marion ...... :............................................... 66 Herron, Lenna ······························· ····.··················· 70 Hicks, Earl ...................................................... 53, 126 Hill, Byron .................................................... 139, 147 Hill, Fur man .......................................................... 133 Hill, R uby ............................................................ 7 0 Hilmer, Dr. W. C ............................................... 12, 97 Himmel, W. J ..................................................... 15, 91 Holmes, Cleo Dulcie.. . ....................................... 66 Holmes, Howard .............................................. 70, 126 Faculty ................................................................ 12·16 Fair Florence ·················-·· -- ·--·---· -- -- -················----- 132 Farnham, J ohn A ............................................. 50, 126 February Calendar ................................................ 241 Ferguson, Agnes B ................................................. 12 Ferguson, Margaret B ............................................ 70 Fischer, Laura C. ....................................... ........... 13 . F ish, Esther ............. ............................................. 7 0 Fish, Miriam ······································-·-·-···-----·-----· 70 First Football Team ................................................ 142 Football ..................... ................................... 141·154 Football Cartoon ....... . ................................ 141 Foot.ball Season .................................................... 153 Football Schedule .................................................. 143 Forbes, Flor ence ........................................ 78, 79, 106 Forbes, Willis .................. 66, 94, 11 0, 1 79, 183, 1 85 Ford, Dorothy .................................... .............• 70, 77 Forensics ........................................................ 177·188 Forensics Cartoon .......................... ..................... 1 77 Forensics L eague ............................................... :.. 1 79 Foreword ....................................................... 6 Fouke, Hugh ........................................ 70, 92, 94 , 110 Fouke, Rut h ...................................... 66, 99, 100, 109 Fowler , H arry L .................................... .47, 196, 110 French Merle............................................51, 49, 126 Freeman, Alta )<'..................................................... 14 Freeman, A. L ......................................... 66, 9 1, 118 Freeman, Harold ...................................... 70, 9 6, 126 Freshmen ............................................................ 7 0· 74 Fry, Char les ................................................ 66, 96, 126 Fry, Minnie............................. .4, 5 1, 82, 89, 95, 114 Garlock, Chas ............ .4, 51, 92, 126, 179, 183, 185 Gerkin, Virgil.. .......................................... 70, 9 1, 118 Gillies, Olive ........................................................ 93 Gillies, Ruth ........................... .4, 52, 93 , 94, 100, 114 Girls' Inter collegiate D ebate .................................. 182 Gootch, Dorothy ................................................ 70, 78 Gospel Team ............................................................ 85 Goudie, Margaret ............................................ 66, 106 Grace Church ........................................................ 24 Gr ace Church Choir ............................................ 90 Green, Pea rl S. ...................................................... 14 Grey, N. C. .................................................. 118, 186 Gymnasium ...... ................ .... ................. 21 Haines, Irene ........................................................ 70 Hall, I. Oscar .................................................... 38, 126 Hansen, Louise H . .................................. 66, 75, 122 Hanson, William .................................................... 133 Harding, Edith ...................................................... 132 H arding, Mary ...................................................... 70 Harrington, E. J ................... 66, 110, 139, 161, 173 Harrington, Ray .......... 14, 52, 91, 95, 118, 139, 144 H art, Cecil Raymond ........................................ 70, 118 Hartley, Har old .................................................... 135 Haitz, Lucile D or othea .......................................... 70 Hartzell, Grace ...................................................... 70 Hartzell, Ruth .................................... 38, 94, 106, 122 H ome Oratorical Contest ........................................ 180 Horn, Gladys E ................................................. 38, 106 H ornnev. Al vin ....... ...................... .4, 53, 95, 96, 118 Hornney, Lee .................................... 1 0, 118, 1 39, 148 Hosford, Ru th ................................................... ... 100 Hovda, Dr. Olaf .................................................... 15 H oughton, Edward L . ........ •........................ 70, 118 H oughton, H. L . .................................................... 15 Houk, Mabel ............................................................ 132 H ouk, Neva ............................................................ 54 Houk, Nola ............................................................ 66 Hunt, Albert .................................................... 70, 11 0 Hunter, Hazel Vivian .. ......................................... ... 70 Hutchendorf, Clara ................................................ 70 H utchinson, Horace ................................................ SQ H utchinson, Milclr ecl . ................................ 70 Intercollegiate D ebate ............................................ 183 · Inter·Society Committee.......................................... 99 Inter · Society ( Acad.) Debate ................................ 187 Inter· Society Debate ...................................... 184·186 Ionian Society .............................................. 110-113 Jackson, Goldia ...................................................... 66 Jackson, Hilda ........................................................ 66 January Calendar .................................................. 239 Jeffery, Alice .............................................. 66, 75, 122 Johnson, Arth ur H . ........................................ 5 4, 126 Johnson, Leon J .... .4, 54, 92, 95, 118, 1 39, 144, 1 69 Johnson, Marion .................... 66, 82, 88, 94, 106, 182 J okes Cartoon ........................................................ 24 7 ,Jones, Clifford ............................................ 66, 96, 110 June Calendar ........................................................ 229 Junior .............................. ................. .................44, 65 Kanthlener, Henry F. ............................................ 15 K ay, Guy .......................................................... 70, 118 Keeffe, Ann a .................................................... 55, 182 Keene, Louis .......................................................... 118 K ennel Klub ............................................................ 244 Kilborne, Harr ison .................................. 55, 11 0, 179 Kingsbury, Francis.......................................... 66, 126 Kline, Ruth ........................................ 66, 75, 100, 12 2 Klippel, Char les ............................ 66, 83, 87, 126, 181 Knapp, Gladys ........................................................ 70 Knapp, Lois ............................................................ 70 Knudson, Ru by ................................................ 66, 114 K olp, Frances .................................................... 66, 122 Kolp, James R. ........................4 , 55, 83, 91, 95, 126 Krurnann, Mae B . .................................................. 66 Lak eside Labor atory .............................................. 98 Lake Geneva .......................................................... 84 Lange, Leone ....................................... 66, 82, 88, 122 Langfo rd, Flor ence ................................................ 77 Larson, Harry .................................................... 70, 96 Larson, Mabel ........................................................ 70 Laub, Helen G . ........................................ 56, 79, 106 two hundred eighty-seven PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE Lawrence, Edith B ............................................. 56, 86 Lawrence, Harvey ........................ 56, 91, 92, 96, 110 Leazer , Kathryn B ............................. 38, 82, 86, 114 Lehan, Lloyd ............................................ 5 7, 110, 174 Leuder, H erman ............................................ 155, 159 Liming, Orlan .................................................. 66, 126 · Lindsay, Arthur W ..................................... 39, 92, 110 Literary Cartoon .................................................. 189 Literary Section ............................................ 189·2 10 Lloyd, Thomas .......... 66, 96, 118, 149, 169, 173, 179 Locke, Arthur ............................................ 66, 96, 126 Logan, Leslie B . .............................................. 39, 126 Long, Ralph .................................................... 135, 187 Loveland, H elen I. .................................................. 12 Ludlum, Louise .................................. 66, 79, 94, 106 Lunbom, Judith .................................................... 70 Lunbom, Vera ................................ 66, 122, 182, 206 Lundblad, Anna ...................................................... 70 Lutz, Gretchen K ............................................... 11 , 13 Ordway, Ethel ............................................ 77, 93, 122 Ordway, Mary .................................................. 58, 122 Organizations .................................................... 81, 135 Organ ization Cartoon ............................................ 81 " Orpheus and Eurydice" ..................................207·209 Othonian Society .............................................. 126· 129 Overholser, Ralph ........................................ 66, 92 94 Silas Marner .......................................................... 78 Tutt le, Gladys .. ... .... ....... ...... .... ................ .... ......... 15 "M" Club ................................................................ 13 8 ''M'' Meet ................................................................ 164 McBride, Robert ...................................... 66, 118, 1 79 McBride, 'fhomas ...................................... 66, 83, 118 McBurney, Cornelia ............................ 57, 88, 99, 106 Mcconkey, Bly ................................................ 66, 110 McCutcheon, Helen ................................................ 70 McDonald, Mark ........................................ 70, 96, 126 McKinney, Delbert .................... 39, 92, 126, 151, 184 McKinney, Fern .................................... 66, 75, 94, 122 McKircher , Pearl .................................................. 132 McLane, Lura .................................. 39, 93, 122, 174 McNary, Martin a ......................................66, 75, 114 MacCollin, Elizabeth N ........................................... 14 MacCollin, Paul ................................................ 14, 92 MacMillian, John D ............................................... 14 Madison, John V . ........................... .40, 118, 183, 184 Madison, Rachel.. .............................................. 57, 106 Madsen, Una .......................................................... 70 Madrigal Club ........................................................ 93 Mahood, H erbert ............................................ 70, 118 Mahood, Marie ........................................................ 70 Mahood, Ruth ........................................................ 100 Mahood, Ruth ( Acad.) .......................................... 134 Main Hall ................................................................ 20 March Calendar ...................................................... 243 Marsh, Charles A ............................................. 13, 178 May Calendar .......................................................... 227 Meeks, Helen .......................................................... 70 Men' s Glee Club .................................................... 92 Metcalf, Marion ............................................... .40, 106 Metcalfe, Isabel ................................................ 66, 106 Miller, Earl ...................................................... 70, 110 Miller, Glen ................................................ 58, 91, 126 Mitchell, Richard L .................................... .40, 87, 180 Moen, Mabel ............................................................ 77 Montgomery, Esther ........................................ 66, 122 Monument Day ...................................................... 176 Monument Run ...................................................... 165 Moonlight on the Misouri. ....................................... 25 Morningside For ensic R ecords ................................ 1 88 Mornings ide Track Records .................................... 166 : orrison, Florence .................................................. 70 M Morse, Orwin A . .................................................... 16 Moss, Nona .............................................................. 1 32 Mus ic Seniors ........................................................ 77 Nebraska Wesleyan ................................................ 1 58 N icholson, Morris ............................................ 70, 126 N ielson, Kathinea .................................................... 134 Noe, Glenn ................................................ 66, 91, 110 Northrup, Carrol.. .................................. 139, 146, 1 68 Norton, Dale .................................................... 70, 126 November Calendar ................................................ 235 Obrecht, Clarence ........................................ 66, 91, 92 October Calendar .................................................... 233 Olsen, Ethel ............................................................ 32 Olson, Ruth ............................................ 58, 100, 122 Van Horne, J. Don , 4, 64, 95, 96, 110, 179, 183, 186 Van Horne Robert N ..................: .......... 1 5, 1 02, 138 Paradisanos, George .............................................. 70 Parkinson. Ehna ............................ 66, 78, 82, 99, 122 Patrick, Glenn B .......................... .40, 83, 86, 89, 126 Paul, Verne ··--·-····--·· ·······························----------· 70, 91 Payne, Arthur .............................. 59, 83, 89, 110, 186 Pease, Laura .................................................. 4 1 59, 95 P earson, Mabel ...................................................... 70 P ecaut, Mildred ............................ 66, 78, 122 P eitzke, Ruth ........................................................ 70 P ersinger, Elva ...................................................... 70 P ersinger, Everett .......................................... 80, 133 P eterson, Abbie ...................................................... 132 Phelps, Floyd ................................................. .41, 118 P hilomathean Society ..................................... 118· 121 Pieria Society ...... . .................................. 106· 109 Pike, Cla udius ...................................................... 119 Pike, Stillman .................................................. 70, 110 Poland, Spencer ........................................ 70, 96, 118 Pratt, George.......... ............................... ................. 70 Prentice, Ruth ........................................................ 70 President's Home .................................... :............... 22 Pritchard, Elbert.. ...................................... 70, 96, 118 Prohibition L eague ..................................................87 Prohibition Oratorical Contest.. .............................. 18 L Randolph, R on ald ........................................ 70, 91, 118 Ratliff, Irma .........................•................................ 132 R eed, Jessie ...................................................... 77, 132 R eistrup, James ...................................................... 1 6 R eyman, Howard A ......................................... 66, 126 Richardson, N. N . .......................................... 66, 126 Riddle, Gladys ...................................................... 66 Ried, Ruth E. . ............................................... 70, 100 Riner, Benjamin ........................... .4 1, 1 26, 183, 184 Roost, Amanda ................................................ 60, 106 Rosene, Harry ........ ............................................. 59 Ruskell, Grace ................................................ 66. 114 Russell, Culbert ................................................ 70, 118 Russell, Lois ............................................ 75, 94, 122 Ruth Club .............................................................. 100 Spry, Katherine .................... 33, 42, .88, 89, 97, 122 Walker, Her ald ....................... 66, 89, 118, 139, 161 Wall Street Mission ................................................ 85 Walton, ald J .......... .4, 63, 85, 95, 126, 179, 185 Don Wedgwood, Mary F . ............................... .4 3, 82, 122 Wenig, Ervine ................ 66, 118, 139, J.46, 168, 173 Stonebrook, Earl.. ..........................66, 118, 1 79, 184 Strobel, Lovice V ................................ .42, 78, 88, 122 .. Studen t Volunteer and ........................................ 86 B 106 Wiese, Emma J. ................ Williams, Earl.. ...................... 43, 118, 139, 149, 168 Williams, Ewar t L ...... 4, 65, 87, 94 , 95, 126, 152 Williams, Noel J ............. 4, 65, 83, 95, 96, 126, 139 Winkleman, F. Eleanor ... .43, '78, 86, 88, 89, 99, 122 Teutonia Club ........................................................ 97 Woodford, Faith ...................................................... 15· Woole William .......................................... 66, 83, 126 Wulf, Horace ............................ 70, 89, 118, 139 , 148 Track Track Track Track R ecords ........................................................ 166 Schedule ...................................................... 155 Season .......................................................... 156 Team ............................................................ 160 Troutman, R ay D ............................................. 70, 126 Y . M . C. A ............................................................. 83 Y. W. C. A ............................................................. 82 Zetalethean Society ........................................ 122-125 "Zet. Novelette" ............................................ 195·202 Sage, Harriett ........................................................ 93 Salie, Neal ........................................................ 80, 133 Sammons, Louise ........................................ 70, 78, 182 Sampson, Ernest .............................................. 86, 133 Sanborn, Martha .................................................... 13 San em, Earl ............................................................ 133 Sanger, Ernest .......................................... 80, 97, 134 Saunders, Lida ................................................ 66, 122 Saunderson , ,Jason Jlf.. ........................... 1 3 , 1 38, 140 Savonell, Elsie ........................................................ 70 Sawyer, Ella .......................................................... 132 Schaub, Dr. Frederick ........................................ 15, 97 Schellinger , R oy .............................................. 70, 110 Schieder, Geor ge .............................................. 60, 97 Schmoker, Cecil ........................................ 66, 93, 106 School of Expression ................................................ 78 Schriever , Wm ........................................ .41, 96, 118 Schuldt, Nora M . ........................................... .41, 114 Schuster, Laura .................................................... 70 Schuster, Lydia ...................................................... 70 Sebern, Marie ................... .4, 60, 82, 88, 89, 9 5, 122 Secoy, Ed ith .......................................................... 70 Seniors .............................................................. 33, 43 Seniors (Acad.) .................................................... 80 September Calendar .............................................. 231 Shannon, Bess ................................................ 61, 114 Sherwood, Cla ir ................................................ 66, 126 Shipley, Sadie ........................................................ 70 Shoemaker, Elihu .................................................. 151 "She Stoops to Conquer" ...................................... 78 two hundred eighty-nine two hundred eighty-eight Autographs two hundred ninety Frank Abel Howard A. Allen Nathlie Allen Anna M. Anderson Jacob I. Anderson Julia Anderson Fred Appel Thomas Archer Sibyl Ausman George I. Back Esther Bahnson G. Earl Barks Fern Barber Pauline Barrett Hazel Barrow Allan Bartlett F. Otto Bartz Stanley Bashaw Fern Beacham Anna L. Beard Lyman Beardsley Axel Beck Albert Behmer Ruth Belew Orin Bell Vernon Bennett Ruth Berry Ruth Blackman David Bleakly Lewis Bleakly Joe Bogard Florence Booher Lafe Bond Herschell Booton Alice Boyd Frances Boyd Elbert Boyden Ruth Brady Margaret Brand Wilbur Briggs Marguerite Brethorst Sarah Brodkey E. A. Brown Georgia Brown Guy Brown Mabel Brown Mildred Brown William Bryan Harold Buehler Florence Bull F. Earl Burgess Richard Burrows Katherine Burtness Earnest Burton Thomas Cain H. G. Campbell W. W. Carson Hazel Carter Wayland Case Lynn Castle Bernice Challman Ruth Challman Doris Champ Merle Champ Mildred Champ Irene Chapin Jay Christ Gladys Clark Harry Clark Lillian Clark Veta Clark Wilson Clark Martin Clough Irene Cobbs Cordelia Colburn Morda Coleman Floyd Connor Rosemary Connor Arthur Coombs Ethel Coomer Burnett Cooper Delmar C. Cooper Edith I. Corr Mildred Corr James A. Coss Dr. A. E. Craig Frances Craig Mary L. Crouch Marguerite Cummings Wendell Curry Lillian Dahl Gladys Daniels Clair Davidson Hazel E. Day Mabel Day Mary Day Otis Day Ambrose C. DeLapp Glyde Devitt Marie Devitt Horace DeWalt Lillian Dimmitt Margaret G. Dolliver James Donahue Vivian Down Cora Dutton George B. Dutton George Dunn Walter Dunn Helen Marie Easthouse Oma Easthouse George Easton Elizabeth Edge Marie Edgington Paul Eiffert Royce Engberg Erik McKinley Erickson Floyd Ertel Anna Mae Evans Kieth Evans Florence Fair John A. Farnham Agnes B. Ferguson Margaret B. Ferguson Laura C. Fischer Esther Fish Miriam Fish Marie Flint Edward Flynn Florence Forbes Willis Forbes Dorothy Ford Hugh Fouke Ruth Fouke Harry L. Fowler Merle French Alta F. Freeman A. L. Freeman Harold Freeman Charles Fry Minnie Fry Chas Garlock Virgil Gerkin Olive Gillies Ruth Gillies Dorothy Gootch Margaret Goudie Pearl S. Green N. C. Grey Irene Haines Oscar I. Hall Louise H. Hansen William Hanson Edith Harding Mary Harding E. J, Harrington Ray Harrington Cecil Raymond Hart Harold Hartley Lucile Dorothea Haitz Grace Hartzell Ruth Hartzell Harold R. Harvey Nellie Haskell Luella Haskins Andrew Haugen Francis R. Hay J. J. Hayes Marion Heikes Walter Held George Henderson Lenna Herron Earl Hicks Byron Hill Furman Hill Ruby Hill Dr. W. C. Hilmer W. J. Himmel Cleo Dulcie Holmes Howard Holmes Lucia M. Holmes Gladys E. Horn Alvin Hornnev Lee Horney Ruth Hosford Dr. Olaf Hovda Edward L. Houghton H. L. Houghton Mabel Houk Neva Houk Nola Houk Albert Hunt Hazel Vivian Hunter Clara Hutchendorf Horace Hutchinson Mildred Hutchinson Goldia Jackson Hilda Jackson Alice Jeffery Arthur H. Johnson Leon J. Johnson Marion Johnson Clifford Jones Henry F. Kanthlener Guy Kay Anna Keefe Louis Keene Harrison Kilborne Francis Kingsbury Ruth Kline Charles Klippel Gladys Knapp Lois Knapp Ruby Knudson Frances Kolp James R. Kolp Mae B. Krumann Leone Lange Florence Langford Harry Larson Mabel Larson Helen G. Laub Edith B. Lawrence Harvey Lawrence Kathryn B. Leazer Lloyd Lehan Herman Leuder Orlan Liming Arthur W. Lindsay Thomas Lloyd Arthur Locke Leslie B. Logan Ralph Long Helen I. Loveland Louise Ludlum Judith Lunbom Vera Lunbom Anna Lundblad Gretchen K. Lutz Robert McBride Thomas McBride Cornelia McBurney Bly McConkey Helen McCutcheon Mark McDonald Delbert McKinney Fern McKinney Pearl McKircher Lura McLane Martina McNary Elizabeth N. MacCollin Paul MacCollin John D, MacMillian John V. Madison Rachel Madison Una Madsen Herbert Mahood Marie Mahood Ruth Mahood Charles A. Marsh Helen Meeks Marion Metcalf Isabel Metcalfe Earl Miller Glen Miller Richard L. Mitchell Mabel Moen Esther Montgomery Florence Morrison Orwin A. Morse Nona Moss Morris Nicholson Kathinea Nielson Glenn Noe Carrol Northrup Dale Norton Clarence Obrecht Ethel Olsen Ruth Olsen Ethel Ordway Mary Ordway Ralph Overholser George Paradisanos Elma Parkinson Glenn B. Patrick Verne Paul Arthur Payne Laura Pease Mabel Pearson Mildred Pecaut Ruth Peitzke Elva Persinger Everett Persinger Abbie Peterson Floyd Phelps Claudius Pike Stillman Pike Spencer Poland George Pratt Ruth Prentice Elbert Pritchard Ronald Randolph Irma Ratliff Jessie Reistrup Howard A. Reyman N. N. Richardson Gladys Riddle Ruth E. Ried Benjamin Riner Amanda Roost Harry Rosene Grace Ruskell Culbert Russell Lois Russell Harriett Sage Neal Salie Louise Sammons Ernest Sampson Martha Sanborn Earl Sanem Ernest Sanger Lida Saunders Jason M. Saunderson Elsie Savonell Ella Sawyer Dr. Fredrick Schaub Roy Schellinger George Schieder Cecil Schmoker Nora M. Schuldt Laura Schuster Lydia Schuster Marie Sebern Edith Secoy Bess Shannon Clair Sherwood Sadie Shipley Elihu Shoemaker Wm. Schriever Vera M. Sipe Edna Smith Harold Smith Ina Smith Iva Smith Ruth Smith Katherine Spry Gaylord A. Starr Dorothy Steele Lawrence Steele Thomas C. Stephens Burdett Stevenson Mary Stewart Edward Stiles Earl Stonebrook Lovice V. Strobel Marguerite Struck Aurelia Sturdevant John Stotz Clara P. Swain Myrtle Swanson Mildred Tackaberry Chas A. Templeman Katherine, Tharp Lilah Thompson Alice Thornburg Clara Trankle Jacob Trefz Ray D. Troutman Gladys Tuttle Cyril Upham Doris Utterback J. Don Van Horne Robert N. Van Horne Helen Van Nest Marie Van Nest Adah Van Slyke Herald Walker Donald J. Walton Helen Warfield Alice Waring William Warnes Mary F. Wedgwood Ervine Wenig Frances Wetmore Rachael Whitfield Dilla Whittemore Emma J. Wiese Earl Williams Ewart L. Williams Florence Williams Lorene Williams Noel J. Williams Nellie Wilson May E, Wickens F. Eleanor Winkleman Frieda Winkle Grace Wishard Amy Wolcott Emma Wood Winifred Wood Faith Woodford William Woole Horace Wulf Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1917), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1917 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1917 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1917 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1917 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1917_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1917.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/e9b053fe5a2dcaef1bbf0ef168011572.pdf 6b6df519a41ea40a375ed4b8bcce2d95 PDF Text Text �Floyd Conner Alta,Iowa 51002 �. �. VOL. XIV PRINTED AND B OUND BY The YearBook OF Published by The Class of 1916 �. ·' Dedication ' · . . To invisible and invincible something . atmosthmg which pervades the . phere at every contest for new honors; to that tie which binds her students in an inseparable union of fellowship, patriotism and devotion; to that force which has endured unto the achievement of . . victory in all her many hardships and catastrophies; to that hope which leads her up onto the mountain . top to view her coming kingdom in the boundless and limitless future; to that spirit which knows no defeat-the Spirit of Morningside College-this book is loyally dedicated. �. FOREWORD Staff JOHN V. MADISON LOVICE STROBEL HOWARD A. ALLEN KATHARIN E SPRY One more cog in the wheel of time has turned. The cycle of months has witnessed incidents of momentous import to all the world. In this complete, unwritten history are a few details concerning the trials, the achievements, the victories and the triumphs of Morningside College. It has fallen to the lot of the class which entered the college immediately after her greatest catastrophy- the burning of Main Hall-to record these events in this book. We are few in numbers and the burdens of a clas·s have been heavy upon us, but we have done our best. For our errors we ask charity, for our success, support. F. EARL WILLIAMS A C. DELAPP MARION M. M ETCALFE FRANCES CRAIG ANNA L. BEARD F. ELFANOR WINKLEMAN Editor-in-Chief Asst. Editor Business Manager Classes and Department Athletics Forensics Societies Organizations Literary Calendar LURA M c LAN E Jokes MARION SIMME Art CLAIR COOPER Asst. Art GLEN PATRI CK Photography �Contents BOOK I- THE SPIRIT OF LEARNING I FACULTY BOOK II-THE SPIRIT OF CONQUEST CLASSES AND DEPARTMENTS BOOK III- THE SPIRIT OF CONTEST ATHLETICS AND FORENSICS BOOK IV-THE SPIRIT OF FELLOWSHIP SOCIETIES AND ORGANIZATIONS BOOK Y- THE SPIRIT OF THE MUSE LITERARY BOOK YI-THE SPIRIT OF JEST CALENDAR AND JOKES -9- �In appreciation of PROF. EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN We desire to express our appreciation of one who has given to our predecessors, is giving to ourselves, and will give to our successors Prof. Brown that greatest of gifts-himself. has given twenty-five years of his life, in this institution, to enrich and make fruitful our lives. He is one who never fails to supply from his broad and sympathetic understanding and from his cheerful, smiling nature, helpful advice and wise counsel. -11- - 10- �.. • MA.IN HALL FIRE--CHAPEL WING MAIN HALL FIRE tution of College grade with the understanding that there be guaranteed a suitable campus HISTORICAL SKETCH and $500,000.00, in accredited securities. . The enterprising spirit of Sioux City business men responded promptly to the propo- of sition; during the fall and winter following, grounds. were purchased at Morningside, THE UNIVERSITY OF THE NORTHWEST and of the founding of MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE By PROF. E. A BROWN plans were drawn, contracts let, and, in the sprini of l 890, the erection of the first building was begun, the present Conservatory of Music. Not a College, but a collection of colleges was planned-a University, to be known as The University of The Northwest. That nothing less than a University would be considered, was not unreasonable, for thos• were times of great projects; it was the time of the building of the Combination e That twenty-five years ago Morningside College, or rather the institution which later became Morningside College, should have existed only in the mind of man, or perhaps more concretely in the plans of the architect, seems almost impossible Yet, at that time, nothing could have been seen on the present College campus that gave any indication that a college ever would exist here. So rapidly are great in.stitutions built up in modern times, that a standard liberal arts college, with an enrollment of more than seven hundred students, may be established, pass through the adversities common to most institutions of this kind, and become a possibility within a quarter of a century. The first action of which any record can be found, looking toward the establishment of an educational institution of College grade in Northwest Iowa, was taken at the session of the Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held at Algona in September, 1889. The record is to the effect that bids be received to locate an insti- Bridge, the first permanent bridge across the Missouri at Sioux City; the time of the great Union Depot; and of the Elevated Railroad, connecting the suburb of Morningside with the business part of the city. A University was organized, faculties were chosen for a liberal arts college, a college of medicine, and a college of law, but somewhat peculiarly, the fourth college to constitute a real university, namely the College of Theology, was left out. The corner stone for the present Conservatory of Music, known then as the School of Technology, was laid in the early summer of 1 890, with the expectation that it would be ready for occupancy by the following September, when the institution should open its doors to students. But, when September came, the building was far from completion -13- - 1 2- �• CONSERVATORY FIRE CHEMISTRY HALL FIRE tendance is said to have increased during the year, but why it should increase has always and the Liberal Arts College began September 16, 1890, in the brick church then stand- been a matter of wonder, for the advantages in coming to Morninside were certainly few. ing at the corner of Orleans A venue and the Sioux Trail. There was little that was inviting, except the natural beauty of the campus. The first chapel exercise was an interesting event, though somewhat poorly attended, for the actual number in the student body was fifteen, two of whom were visitors. This number probably did not constitute the entire enrollment, for doubtless some students were loitering in the vestibule or strolling on the church lawn. The horrifying accounts of feline destruction in the modern department of Biology are not to be compared with the grewsome accounts of the dissection of human bodies in the upper rooms of the medical building. The law college was established in down town offices, while the college of music existed only as a department of the liberal arts college. m honor of its completion and the college of Liberal Arts took possession in January, The foundation of the Main Hall was put in at the same time, but the super· structure was not erected until 189 7. Stock Yards car line, the only one running to Morningside, announced an hour schedule; frequently good cause for being late at classes or for not coming at all. Board was advertised to be had in the basement of the College building at $2.2S per week, and that good board and neatly furnished rooms would be furnished at from $2.7S to $3.50 per week, but the most attractive feature was the low price. Announce- ment was made that students could further reduce the cost of living by boarding them- The student publications of the Institution began with the first issue of The University Graphic in December 1890, to be issued monthly. This first issue was of large dimension, almost the size of a small town newspaper; a large part of the first page was• given to a cut of three magnificent buildings that were to adorn the campus, but, so far as known , According to the best information obtainable, the first student to enroll in the University was Mr. McClellan Davis, now a prominent real estate owner and dealer in Portland, Oregon. the best, no sidewalks had been laid, not even cinder walks were provided, and the selves, but the wonder was how they could further reduce the cost ·of living and still live. The first building having been completed in the fall of 1890, a reception was held 1891 . The heating plant was not a success, the accommodations for boarding and rooming were not but the occasional student from the city who honored the new institution by enrolling, had The medical school was established in a residence building at 1 712 Garretson Avenue. ,· Probably fifty students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts during the fall term, but most of them were Academy or Normal students. these buildings have not been erected. On the first editorial staff of the Graphic appears the name of J. W. Mahood, now the Rev. Mahood, as literary editor. The following item from this issue shows that the pun, as a common figure of The at- 15- - 14- �THE SPOON HOLDER CLASS ROCK speech, was used in College publications then as now: "Miss Anna Burnip' s young lady friends are curious to know why she so highly values her walks beside · the Brook." That Mr. and Mrs. E. C . Peters were in sympathetic relation with student interests was shown by the announcement that they would give a reception to the students in their elegant home. The statement that the Institution had an enrollment of about a hundred and fifty by Northwest was taken over by the Northwest Iowa Conference; the institution was reorganized and named Morningside College. three years. Rev. G. W. Carr, served as President for At the close of his term of service Dr. W. S. Lewis, now the honored Bishop Lewis, succeeded to the presidency and a new era of financial and educational progress was ushered in. Dr. Lewis was followed by Dr. Luther Freeman, who ably January of the first year was probably true since this number included the students enrolled served, and was succeeded by Dr. A. E. Craig, under whose leadership Morningside has in the Law School, College of Medicine, Commercial School, etc., as well as those in the passed through three mysterious and costly fires. College of Liberal Arts. back and a bright future awaits the institution. A sketch of this kind would be lacking in justice to some connected with the institution should it not mention the names of some of the men who bore its great burdens at that time. Rev. Wilmot Whitfield, D. D., now of Seattle, Washington, was the Chancel- lor of the University. Dr. Whitfield was a man of commanding presence, of a most kindly disposition, of strong personality and of the highest Christian ideals. The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts was Rev. R. C. Glass, A. M., now also of Seattle. Rev. Mr. Glass was a most scholarly man and a man of great intellectual keenness and fine executive ability. Dr. J. C. Gilchrist, a man of rugged, physical characteristics, of high ideals and scholarly attainments, was Dean of the Normal College. The financial burden being too heavy Dr. Whitfield resigned in 1892. His succes- sor was Dr. William Brush, formerly President of Upper Iowa University, and later President of the University at Mitchell, South Dakota. - 16- In 1894 the University of the - 17- However, the clouds are already rolled �In appreciation of PRESIDENT ALFRED E. CRAIG We cannot here fully express our appreciation of the one who heard Morningside's "Macedonian Cry" and came over to help her in the hour of her darkest gloom. No man has ever been called to face more perplexing problems than those which confronted our president after the series of calamities which our institution has undergone. Yet, because of the greatness of the man, we are already filled with hope and the future seems to be without limitations. Despite his multitudinous cares Dr. Craig is an intimate friend of the students, and we are proud to have him for a counselor and president. - 18- ·-1 9- �CAMPUS-REAR VIEW THE PRESIDENT'S HOME Morningside College: The Present and the Future By PRES. A E. CRAIG The outstanding event in the interests of Morningside College during the present year is the successful amalgamation with Charles City College, located at Charles City, Iowa. Negotiations looking towards this action had been going on for almost two years before the matter was brought to a conclusion last June. It is needless to say that many and grave objections arose, especially on the part of the college which was in some measure to lose its identity, and which indeed must needs lose its name and change its location in order to enter the merger proposed. Much sentiment naturally clung to . the old name and the historic location. But the harsh dictates of necessity could not be ignored. The advancing scale of college standards made neces• ary by our rapid educational progress s compelled Charles City College to face the stern facts of the case that it must either secure greatly enlarged resources or seek some other alignment. The latter course seemed the only feasible one open, and the conclusion was unanimously reached that it was the part of wisdom to close the doors of Charles City College and join forces with Morningside. This conclusion was reached by the Board of Trustees of Charles City College in June, and their action was unanimously endorsed by the Northwest German Conference the patronizing conference of the college. As it was impossible to arrange immediately all the legal details of such a union it was decided to maintain both corporations intact for at least one year and operate in the meantime under a contract. The chief conditions of this contract were that such members of the faculty of Charles City College as so desired, should be taken over by Morningsde College, and the resources of Charles City College be paid into the treasury of Morningside. Arrangements were also made to dispose of the property of Charles City College as circumstances might permit. Already a part of the buildings have been disposed of and the rest will be sold as soon as satisfactory arrangements can be made. The library of over seven thousand volumes has already been transferred to Morningside as has several thousand dollars worth of furniture and scientific equip- ment. The President of Charles City College, Dr. W. C. Hilmer, becomes the VicePresident of Morningside College. Professors Schaub, Patton and Fischer also take positions with Morningside. These new members have already assumed their work and have made an excellent impression upon both faculty and students in their new positions. Dr. Hilmer, in addition to his administrative work as Vice-President, is the head of the department of German Literature. For this he is most admirably equipped, as he holds his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Illinois. Dr. Schaub assumes the headship of the departinent of Biblical and Religious Literature. In this capacity he will offer courses in the German language for young people preparing for religious work in the German Conference. Mr. Patton assists in the department of mathematics and Miss Fischer in Latin and German. Morningisde College has a right to congratulate herself that Charles City College selected her rather than some other institution nearer by. The reasons stated for this 'selection were that it was conceded that Morningside, in view of its marvelous growth and its strategic location has before it a most hopeful future. The state of South Dakota is a part of the patronizing territory, included in the Northwest German conference, and this was an added reason for favoring Sioux City as a desirable location for the united college. Charles City College has had a most honorable career. In 1863 the Federal Government erected a Marine Hospital on the picturesque brow of a hill just south of the city of Galena, Illinois. The venture was not a success and the building was put up at public auction. Two German Methodist ministers, William Schreiner and Frederick Kluckhohn, realizing the need of a school to furnish secondary education, bought the property for six thousand dollars. An organization was consummated, a board of trustees elected, and the Northwest German Normal School was duly launched. The next year the school was placed under the auspices of the Northwest German Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The career of the school at Galena was typical of the struggling western institution. Numbers of vigorous, somewhat crude, but eager students flocked to its halls. Splendid self-sacrificing work was done on very small capital. The financial struggle was continuous and difficult. For the first decade little progress was -21- -20- • I �THE ALUMNI GYMNASIUM MOONLIGHT ON THE MISSOURI made in a material way. But in 1878 the institution was advanced to the grade of a standard college, the debt was wiped out and steps were taken to secure an endowment. A modest sum was raised for this purpose which made possible greater things for the school. Slowly, but steadily, collegiate and theological branches were added to the curriculum, the equipment and library were improved, the literary societies were lifted to a higher plane and the Young Men's Christian Association organized. In 1891 the college was removed to Charles City, Iowa, a location more central to its patronizing territory. Here it continued to maintain a vigorous growth. The excellent work of the institution was recognized by Mr. Carnegie in his splendid gift of $25,000 towards the endowment. But as has been stated, the rapid advance of the requirements made upon a recognized standard college made the struggle of Charles City College to attain this desired end so difficult that, after due consideration, it was deemed better to unite interests with some college already well established and, so, meet the needs of its constituency. The outstanding progress made by the vigorous young institution by the Sioux could not but arrest the attention of those wide awake German Methodists and a course of college coquetting went on for many months, which ended happily in the agreement to unite hands and hopes and move on together towards the building of one of the most vigorous institutions of its class to be found anywhere throughout the middle west. The announcement of this decision greatly pleased the friends of Morningside College and the citizens of Sioux City. Perhaps no one thing in the history of the college has created more enthusiasm. And well it might. Besides the flattering recognition implied in the selection of Morningside College, there came also the addition to its resources of all the property and endowment of Charles City College. It is too soon to state definitely what these material assets will total. The outlook is that if any reasonable disposition can be made of thal part of the Charles City realty not sold, that at least $100.000 will be added to the endowment of the united institutions. This will bring the permanent, productive endowment of the college up to half a million dollars. Besides the endowment very substantial additions have come by way of library and equipment. After duplicate books were eliminated and disposed of it was found that very nearly seven thousand volumes would be added to the library. This brings this important asset up to about 19,000 volumes. When it is considered that both institutions were young and that these books are necessarily recent we are justified in believing that Morningside College will have one of the most practical and up to date libraries of any of our colleges. The results of this merger have been very happy. While a large number of students did not transfer from Charles City to Morningside, yet the effect upon the constituency was so stimulating that a very large class of freshmen applied for admission at the opening of the school year. When the new constituency has had opportunity to become fully informed as to the real character of the college and has begun to feel it is an institution in which it is vitally concerned, there will doubtless be a marked increase from that source. As it is, the growth of the college is as rapid as it is wholesome. Some appreciation of this · growth will be gained by a comparison of the registrations of three successive years. 191 2-1 3 showed an enrollment of 504, 191 3-14 of 638 and 191 4-1 5 of about an even 700. The growth in the collegiate part of the college is equally gratifying, as the figures for the three years stated are 24 3, 285, 33 7. At the present growth of the s college it will not be long before 500 students enroll in the four collegiate clas• es and I 000 in the whole institution. Our territory is only awaking to the fact that there is within its owns bounds a college capable of competing with any other institution of its class in the state. Already Sioux City is becoming aware of the privileges offered her own young people at home. The past two years has shown a marvelous increase in the registration from the Sioux City high school. The ideals for which Morningside College have always stood are becoming more and more recognized as the true ones to guide in an educational development. The emphasis on Christian character was never so pronounced as it is today. Even our taxsupported institutions are realizing that they cannot ignore this side of the young person's culture and still claim to give a well rounded equipment for life. Public sentiment has vastly changed during the past decade. It has been insistently proclaimed that material success without a corresponding ethical awakening is a most dangerous thing and will spell the ruin of our national ideals. This new spirit has already pervaded both politics and business. Our great universities are becoming aware that attention must be given to the moral culture of the young people in their charge if they are to fulfill their true -22- - 28- �GRACE M. E.-THE COLLEGE CHURCH mission. This can only create satisfaction in all circles. But it also emphasizes the fact that the colleges which have long stood for these principles are peculiarly equipped to furnish this moral atmosphere and to instil this genuine ethical spirit. While our colleges with religious affiliations are broad and generous enough to satisfy the different tastes and include the varying beliefs that divide our society into denominations, yet they are fully and thoroughly committed to the idea that education must recognize the religious needs of our youth and make some adequate provision for their care. Speaking purely from the pedagogical side, it is also fair to insist that there is a marked trend towards the smaller college for a genuine educational efficiency. Of course · this implies that the smaller institution must be adequately equipped to perform the task it announces. But granted reasonable equipment, it is realized by many that it is better for the youth in the younger stage of its educational development to be placed where personal supervision can be given, where individual inclinations can be observed and provision made for their proper direction, where intimate friendships, both between students, among themselves, and with their instructors can be easily formed. This general culture does not demand the immense resources that are required for the advanced stages of a university training. It is not too much to predict that the time will come when the undergraduate work will be largely done in this class of independent colleges and the great. universities will be left free to pursue their particular work of dealing with the graduate = student in his literary or professional work. In view of these educational tendencies the friends of Morningside College have a right to be very hopeful as to its future. It does not claim to have all its needs supplied yet, but it does boast of a most magnificent beginning and it comforts itself with the bright prospects ahead in the not distant future. With a growing city to encourage it, with a rich agricultural constituency to support it, with a strong religious denomination to inspire it, with a growing alumni to enthusiastically boost for it, Morningside College turns a bright face to the future and holds out beckoning hands to the great army of aspiring young people contiguous to its location, saying "Come with us and we will do thee good, for the Lord hath spoken good" concerning Morningside College. BOOK I �SIOUX 1916 -21- �SIOUX ALFRED E. CRAIG, PH. C. HILMER, PH. D. Vice President Professor German Literature THOMAS WILLIAM M. S. C. STEPHENS, M. D. Secretary of the Faculty Professor of Biology D. Registrar Professor Economic-Sociology HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL, A. OLAF HOVDA EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, A. PH. D. Professor of Physics M. ROBERT Professor Psychology-Philosophy M. Professor of Education -26- Coss, Professor of Chemistry President ALFRED EMORY HAYNES, PH. A ]AMES D. D. D. -27- N. VAN HORNE, PH. B. • �I ' SIOUX . SIOUX • WALLACE CARSON, *AGNES PH. D . EDITH HADL EY, PH. D. A CHARLES K. A M. L uTz, MARSH, JOHN D . MACMILLAN, B. S. A M. Assistant Professor of English A M. BERYL F. PATTON, B. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Professor of French and Spanish *Absent on leave. I 9 -28- A Professor of Public Speaking Professor of Latin GRETCHEN A M. M., D . D. Professor of Biblical Literature Acting Professor of Sociology and Economics LILLIAN E. DIMMIT, A M. Assistant and Acting Professor of German Professor of English FREDERICK SCHAUB, FERGUSON, Professor of German Professor of History ]AMES J. HAYES, B. I 6 -29- �SI O U X SIOUX MABEL E. JASON M. SAUNDERSON, BROWN A B. Coach-Director of Physical Culture for Men Instructor in Expression ]ANET M. MACDONALD, HELEN I. LOVELAND, A. B. A M. Professor of English Instructor in Latin LAURA C. FISCHER, A M. MARGARET G . DOLLIV ER, Instructor in German and Latin PEARL S. GREENE, A 8., B. S. Professor of Home Economics MARGAR ET R. BRAND, A B. Director of Physical Training for Women -30- -31- A B. �SI O Ux PAUL MAcCOLLIN ELIZABETH N. MAcCOLLIN, Mus. Instructor in Voice Culture L. MERRILL Instructor in Voice Culture MARCY Instructor in Pianoforte B. CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN Instructor in Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar • FAITH F. WoooFORD, A B. HARRY Instructor in Pianoforte Ross Instructor in Violin ANNA JAMES REISTRUP M. STEVENS Secretary to the President and Assistant Registrar Instructor in Pianoforte ALTA F. FREEMAN Instructor in Pianoforte -32- A -33- �Sioux SIOUX 0. C. W. PAYNE w. TOWNER At the death of Mr. 0. W. Towner, Morningside College lost a most loyal friend. In the dark days of the institutions history, when its supporters were few and its prospects for the future were dim, this man gave of his resources, and, what was fully as beneficial, of his energy. For over ten years he was a member of the board of trustees, being President of that body at one time. Later he was elected to the position of Secretary which he filled up to the time of his last illness. Patron and Liberal Supporter of the College -34- -35- �Sioux OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES E. C. HEILMAN, M. D. C. w. PAYNE ANNA M. STEVENS L. J. HASKINS J. G. SHUMAKER President Vice President Acting Secretary Treasurer Auditor EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. E. C HEILMAN WALTER ToRBET w. P. MANLEY J. G. SHUMAKER C. W. PAYNE R. T. CHIPPERFIELD C. LocKIN GEORGE C. CALL E. M. CORBETT N. R. HATHAWAY L. J. HASKINS w. E. TACKABERRY FINANCE COMMITTEE P. MANLEY C. w. PAYNE E. C. HEILMAN J. C. Loc KIN E. TACKABERRY GEORGE RAW GEORGE C. CALL w. w. BOOK II "The Spirit of Conquest" -36- �SIOUX . . -37- �SIOUX SIOUX GENEVIEVE BALCOM Sioux City HERMAN BOGARD Pella PAUL BOODAGH Urmia, Persia WALTER L. BREAW Sioux City -38- ' - 39- �Sioux H. SIOUX OLIVE DARVILLE DOROTHY CARLSON Sioux City Sioux City MARIE DEVITT ETHEL M. COLLIER Sioux City Sioux City ]AMES B. CosTAR Alcester, S. D. WAYNE I. I CLARENCE T. CRAIG Sioux City SARAH CROWTHER New York, N. Y. -40- DOLLIVER Hot Springs, S. D . -41- �SIOUX BURRELL E. EVANS G. JOHN RUTH E. FRENCH Sioux City HERBERT G. FRENCH Sioux City CHRISTINE M. HAAS Woodbine HERBSTER Milford Sioux City E. EARL HIETT Sioux City I. MABEL IRWIN Lake View ELSIE L. ]OHNSON Wall Lake OLIVE A. JONES Manson 1916 -42- -43- �SIOUX SIOUX • R. MABEL KING EDITH E. LYLES Sioux City Sioux City B. LYDIA E. McCRE E RY ALLAN KLINE Dakota City, Neb. · ELLIS V. Early KUHNS Frankfort, Ind. KATHERINE McKE NZI E Sioux City VIVIAN A. LAVELY Crookston, Minn. H E RMAN H. LUEDER Cherokee GUY D. McKINNEY Fort Dodge L UCIL L E M. METCALFE Sioux City 1916 - 44- -45- �Sioux MAYNARD L. SIOUX RUTH E. PRENTI C E MORLEY Onawa Sioux City KATHRYN NEWLAND RALPH C. PRICHARD Galva Hornick ETHEL OLSEN BONNIE B. ROBINSON Sioux City Sioux City . WILLIAM H. CARL PAYNE J. Inwood Grand Rapids, Mich. . . -46- H. SASS C. ELIHUSHOEMAKER FLETCHER POLLOCK 1916 w. Sioux City Millnor, N. D. 1916 �Sioux SIOUX FLORENCE F. SHUMAKER Sioux City L. MABEL TRENARY Sioux City JUNIORS B. UPHAM CYRIL Spirit Lake ROBERT R. VERNON Hawarden 1916 - 48- -4 9- �SI OU X SIOUX HOWARD ALLEN "Hod" is primarily and above all a student and accordingly has the respect of the faculty as well as the students. After mastering his assignments he finds time to play baseball, rush ads, fill the office of class presidency, and participate in social life. He is modest, unassuming, and congenial. A man among men. To know him is to admire him. THOMAS ARCHER "Tom" comes to us after a two years sojourn at Cornell college, where he won honors on the gridiron and diamond. Experience here whetted ·his judgment, hence his choice of Morningside. A versatile man, gets into athletics, "fusses" seven or six nights a week and still gets "A" grades. -50- ANNA BEARD Anna is a booster in every activity. She is an inspiration to any one who works with her. Her p r o f e s s o rs are ·never disappointed when they call on her and some of her classmates do not seem to be when they call on her. The longer you know her the better you like her. She is a conscientious Y. W. C. A. worker, a loyal supporter of the Agora Club, a strong · society worker and an excellent student. -51- �SIOUX FRAN CES CRA IG Never did one know a girl mo re true, a friend mo re sincere a student more conscientious. She talks flu ently and interestingly. H er wit and humor dominate every situation. Althou gh her relatives govern the throne she trembles with the least of us when considering what the faculty may proclaim. Unsurpassed as a hostess, her home is always open and has been the scene of many college activities. HAZEL DAY One of our most capable girls. It seems she was born to rule, and she is quite happy in her vocation. She could successfully manage any affair and have money left in the treasury. A sheer waste of ability for her to have a banker's income when she could live in luxury on the wages of a daylaborer. A good student, a reader and singer of ability, and a charming hostess. I 9 AMBROSE D E LAPP Brother DeLapp is a preacher of marked ability. He will read this so all the truth cannot be told. He says of himself, "I try to do too mu.ch business on too small c a p i t a 1," mental capital and we have noticed that he sometimes says "Hallelujah" in the wrong place. Yet he is very liberal minded, serious at tim.es, humorous but never trivial. He is a sincere friend, devoted to his family, and an earnest student. I 6 -52- - 5 3- �S IO UX SIOUX . LEROY GINGERICH Won the prize, during his Freshman year, for the greatest success under the most adverse circumstances. A hard worker and an energetic student. Helping his landlady wash is his His honor pleasure. and manliness are every where unquestioned, and he has the profound respect of all who know him. He will put him· · se If to any inconvenence to play a trick. He · greets you always with a cheery smile. ARTHUR LI NDSAY RUTH HARTZEL KATHRYN LEAZER Just as the Seniors are proud of Olive so we are of Ruth. S he has endeared herself to us by her agreeable and unobtrusive m a n n e r. This semester, during her sojourn in the west, This girl goes to college for the real purpose o f d eveIopment. She is as earnest and sincere a worker as our class has produced. H er further intelligence is manifest in the fact that we have all truly missed her, and next fall we shall gladly welcome her back to her class and college, providing she does not become enamored with the mountains. . WALTER HELD "A nn a" has sur- . rised everybody this year, even himself. He is happy because he was still in school when the class of ' 18 came in. When he isn't walking or calling or ta lking in the library you might find him in the Biology Laboratory or strolling around looking as if he were lost or wondering if some one else was. Other moments he is training for track or singing. GLADYS HORN By virtue of her good scholarship Gladys is finishing her college course in three years, and is making good 1with many "A" grades to her credit. A good friend to all who know her, quiet, but interesting, because interested. Her sound judgment is always regarded. If you want to know more about her, go to her hospitable home and try some of her valentine cookies. she stayed out one year so she could graduate with a class worthy of · her. She loves a good time when other things has remarkable mus- She sical ability. Our college needs more girls like her. 1916 - 54- --55- A biologist, zoologist, ornothologist, '"bugologist," and a human being for a' that. A proficient assistant in biology laboratory. "Art" is a hard worker, sometimes a student, a photographer of some renown, a warbler in the glee club, and a follower of nature. He says he would fuss "wood" his time permit. �SIOUX LESLIE B. S IOUX . MITCHELL LOGAN A Scotchman of the old style brand. Hails from Moville, Iowa. Loves to argue and realizes the weight of his own argument, but is ever willing to be convinced. Is an ardent admirer of the West. We are assured of his advancement and progress in the ministry, his chosen profession, because of the utmost sincerity in whatever he undertakes. D ELBERT We call him "Del". b ut th ere are f ew dells Is in his nature. A singer of ability, an untiring worker, a w o rt h y friend. "Dirty shirts" are his hobby. A laugh that would make "Job" smile. A broncho buster and a lover of the war-field. Nevertheless a prince of a fellow. His greatest difficulty is keeping his brother in the straight and narrow path. 19 MARION METCALFE McKINN EY LURA M c LAN E Lura has honored her class by her athletic prowess in tennis, basketball, and track, and is the only girl in school wearing a gold "A." She is game for anything and jolly on all occasions, as a result she is liked by all who know her. Her's is the type of a true friend. Her greatest responsibility in school is probably her room-mate. JOHN V. MADISON Our busy editor, and probably the b u s i e s t man in school. When occasion demands a and influential wise leader, the responsibility is thrust upon him. This is because he is capable and ambitious. He thinks clearly and logically, and his ideals are the purest. He appears impressively, he talks convincingly, and he executes effectively. "Mitze"is so changeable that what we say about her may not be true when this book comes before the public . A happy mixture of gaiety, soberness and sincerity. She is ever in a hurry and always i n d e· m a n d. Her studies usually get her undivided attention just before finals, but this year she is working hard to finish college and expression at the same time. Just ask the Freshmen boys if she is popular. Here is a student who equips himself well. He imagines himself in the futu re as a great preacher and we second the motion. Already he says he has one hundred and seven sermons, the most of which are masterpieces. H e is a happy combination of a thorough student and a His great reformer. hobby is temperance and, as he has always practiced it, his words are with power. He is most respected and admired by those who know him best. 1 6 -56- -57- i �S IO U X GLEN PATRICK "Pat" has made good. He is a Morn-• ingside booster. Brought his parents with him on his second return. An earnest, conscientious, loyal student. · Mathematics are his pastime, the Y. M. C. A work is his chosen profession . A big heart, a true student, a worthy friend. He would get up any time of night to take t snaps for the Sioux. KATHARINE SPRY BENJAMIN RINER MARION SIMME Ben is a man of high character and ideals. Loyal to his class, his society, and his college. Most of all he is absolutely sincere in his life heart that can scarcely be contained in his body. Is admired and loved by all who know him, even his wife. An intercollegiate debater of no mean ability. Works for his fellow men rather than himself . Marion is not only very artistic but practical as well. She paints At our beautifully. banquets, society and class functions her a bility and clever ideas are always in d emand. A special shark in mathematics and a student of distinction in every department. Pretty, witty and charming, she is admired by all. "Loyalis her motto. -58- WILLIAM SCHRIEVER A man who is here for hard work. He is doing his best to live up to his brother's reputation. He is unostentatious, quiet and self controlled. His ambition is to get what knowledge he can out of books and he ranks high in scholarship. Respected by all who know him. B ESS SHANNON Bess has been with us since we started, but we haven't seen much of her this year. She has been devoting her time to domestic science and whether or not she is serious about it we cannot tell. Any way, she is a charming entertainer and would be a good practitioner of her profession. -59- The only one whom we would trust to write up our class. Katharine has joined us since our debut and has proved a valuable addition to the class. Although she leaves her capabilities to be discovered, she is a leader in college activities, and has been chosen A gora President for next year. Being at once brilliant, charitable, candid and optimistic she becomes a choice friend upon acquaintance. �SIOUX SIOUX ELEANOR WINKLEMAN I A true American college girl. A girl of sense, wit and humor. Always busy but congenial and companionable. A student volunteer by choice, Mac's choice. Is characterized by push, vim and vigor. She possesses high ideals and a dominant will to insure their fulfillment. B elieves ardently that man was not made to live alone. She has heard the voice of duty and her "Will" now leads her to the performance of that duty . • LOVICESTROBEL Lura's room-mate. If we were not afraid of hurting somebody's feelings we would say she is the most popular, the prettiest, and the very sweetest girl in Morningside. Singing, reading, or talking she is equally charming. Her greatest difficulty is her vain attempt to be on time once in a while any way, but still she is the most dependable of persons. Her studies are her pastime. MILDRED TACKABERRY Mildred is a friend to all and is liked by all who know her. She is frank, sincere, and good-natured. Capable and proficient in many ways. She drives an automobile and rows a boat with equal skill. She plays the piano and she tats. Already she has seen the exposition at San Francisco. No other class can boast of a member who can travel and make good grades all in the same semester. 1916 - 60- MARY WEDGWOOD Laughing, chattering, giggling, happy go lucky Mary! Would one ever believe she had a serious moment? And yet she must have serious thoughts or how could she be such a good student and such a true and loyal friend? Her auburn hair and dancing eyes only serve as symbols of her happy sun-shiney disposition. The blues are simply impossible when Mary is about. EARL WILLIAMS "Bill" is handsome, strong and muscular, a good student and a sincere friend. He plays football, basketball, baseball, and loves all athletic sports. He is not a debater or an orator, women can use words why need he enter a field so crowded? He never pushes himself forward, he does not need to, but he will be in the front ranks with the doers of the worlds work . • •• • �SIOUX Sophomores ' 1916 -62- -63- �Sioux SIOUX • - 64- -65- �S IOUX SIOUX Freshmen I 9 -66- I 6 -67- �. ,. SIOUX SIOUX .. . -68- • -69- �. SI OUX SI O U X ~,~ - 70- -71- �SIOUX COLLEGE SPECIAL SENIOR ACADEMY -72- -73- �.. .. ~ SIOUX SIOUX -74- -75- �SIOUX • •• - 77- ��1916 - 79- �SIOUX SIOUX 1916 -80- .... -81- �S IOUX COACH SAUNDERSONA man's worth is to be judged by the results of his work. So we may judge Coach Saunderson, who has built up a team at Morningside superior to that of any college of the state. CAPT. PAUL EIFFERT"Turk" has made an enviable record as a football man at Morningside. As captain he was a spirited and vigorous leader. He hit the line harder than any man on the team, ran the ends with great speed and was skilled at the forward pass. ROBERT VERNON"Boob" has played end at Morningside for four years, and is one of the best men that the school has ever produced. The best recommendation he can be given is to say that he was accorded a place on the all Iowa team second to none. -82- LEON JOHNSON"Jons" comes to us from Buena Vista with a good record and his playing for the Maroons at the right half position has been of the highest quality. His brilliancy consists of spectacular open field running, forward passing and surety in tackling. THOMAS ARCHER"Tom," at right tackle, was a stone-wall in himself. He is a large, husky, hard-working line-man of exceptional ability, and plays a strong consistent game. His strength was not fully appreciated until, because of an injury, he was called from the line in the Nebraska U niversity game. GUY McKINNEY"Mac," at center, was a man with every qualification. He was strong and active, not too heavy but with sufficient avordupois for a man who stars at that position. On offensive, he blocked the center well; on defensive, he tore through the opposing position. -83- �SI O Ux SI OUX HERMAN BOGARD- EARL MAHOOD "BOgie" was our bulwark at left tackle, He was a strong man in both offensive and defensive, many times succeeding in breaking up his opponents play and rarely failing to open holes for our "backs" to go through. "Hoodie," at quarter, filled his position well. At all times, he piloted the team with keen judgment-the right man and the right play at the right time. Next year should find him a very efficient leader. JOHN HERBSTER- CARL NORTHRUP- "Herb," at right guard, although badly injured, never quit until relieved by the coach. He comes to us from Leander Clark with three years experience on the gridiron. In every game he blocked his opponent well, or tore through the opposing line. "Nortie," playing his second year on varsity, at right end made a line running mate for Vernon. He was fast in going down under punts and good in interference and defensive play. His excellency was well displayed in the Nebraska Wesleyan game. WILLIAM PAYNE- WILSON CLARK- " Bill," at left guard, played a great game. Large, strong and aggressive he proved a stumbling block to every team which tried to penetrate the left side of the line. A more willing worker, or a more consistent player would be hard to find. "Wils" played both guard and full-back . At either position he distinguished himself as a lighter, running good interference, carrying the ball well and tackling hard. As he classes Sophomore, we predict a great player in this man before he graduates. 19 1 6 -84- I 9 I 6 - 85- �SIOUX . THOMAS LLOYDHOWARD ALLEN"Hod," as substitute back-field man deserves much credit and praise. A harder or more aggressive player it would be impossible to find. Only injuries kept him from making a letter this year. "Tom" as substitute quarter was a good man. At all times he kept the regulars fighting for their positions. One years experience, combined with his strength and speed should make him a valuable man for Morningside . EARL WILLIAMS- EWART WILLIAMS"Bill" failed in making a letter by only a few minutes play, when his collar bone was broken. He was placed in Capt. Eiffert' s position and filled it creditably, carrying the ball fast and hard and tackling every man with sureness. "Bill," as a line substitute, was called upon several times. Wherever he was placed he proved a strong and heady player. Although this is not his particular field of athletics, his size and speed make him a good man for the gridiron . HENRY COTTAM- ELIHU SHOEMAKER"Shoie," the big husky line substitute, was a stone-wall to the enemy in every game in which he played. His weight with more experience would have made him of varsity caliber. -86- "Heinie" was Captain of the reserves, playing quarter back for that aggregation. He led his team with such ability that it kept the varsity watchful at all times for new plays. His past two years experience in football on Bass Field will make him a strong bidder for the varsity next fall. -87- �SIOUX SIOUX . Football Season of 1914 ·. College opened with many clouds on the T HE football season at Morningside Coach Saunderson, aided by Morningsidehorizon, but they were brushed away by spirit. In reviewing the material which reported at the first nights practice, we miss the faces of McCurdy and Wright of the line, Capt. Holbert, Behmer and Cobbs of the back field, men whose places were hard to fill. However, by the persistent drive of our coach and the old spirit of Morningside in each mans heart, they were filled . The Sioux warriors first matched their strength against their old rival at Yankton, who was smarting under the 33-0 defeat administered the year previous. After the game fight put up by Yankton, our warriors again attached her scalp to their belt by a 48-0 score. The Morningside Redmen met a good team at Simpson, a team likewise feeling the smarts of defeat suffered at their hands in 191 3. Here again our lines held at every critical moment and our backs tore through the line, or skirted the ends at will. However, to play against fate is an impossibility. Owing to injuries received in practice, our team work was shattered when we met the greatest team in the West, Nebraska University . However, our showing was creditable as we succeeded in getting the pigskin across the goal line, in the last few minutes of play, a feat not accomplished by larger schools. Again our old rivals, the Coyotes, carried away our scalp after an hour of the stiffest fighting ever seen in Sioux City. Each point gained by Vermillion was won only after every ounce of energy had been put to test by the Morningside men. But superior weight will tell and Morningside again saw a year pass without a coyote pelt to lay at her door. The last game of the season with Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln was a defeat for the Maroons. The previous year Morningside had amassed a total of 33 points against the Nebraska school. However, after the two university games of this year, and the reception of so many injuries, we were in no shape to win. The football season, as a whole, was a success. We came out victorious in games with colleges of our size, and put up a good showing against the universities. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Results M'Side ()pponents Oct. 10 -Yankton College ................ .. .. . ... .. 48 0 Oct. 1 7- Wayne Normal (forfeited) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 Oct. 24- Dakota Wesleyan .. . . . . . . . ...... . .. .. .. . .. 14 7 Oct. 30- Simpson ... . .. . . . . . .. .. . .... .. .. . . ..... 33 0 Nov. 7-N ebraska University ..... . ..... . . . . ... . . . .. 7 34 Nov. 14- University of South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 20 Nov. 20-Nebraska Wesleyan . . . .. . . . .... . .......... 0 13 Total. . .. . ... . . . . 103 74 • - 88- - 89- �. . • . . �SI OU X The baseball season in 191 4 opened with bright prospects, under the leadership of Captain Cobbs. Of the team of the previous year, all reported except Captain Holbert and George Prichard. These vacant positions were filled most creditably by new material. Our opening game was lost to the Hornick town team, but, from that time on, our team was formidable against opposing colleges, winning one game from our old rival, . Vermillion, and capturing Yankton's scalp, who had the record of winning every game for three years. In our game at Anthon, lost by a score of 1 to 0, the star was Herbert Dunham, who pitched a no hit game. This is quite remarkable when we consider the caliber of the Anthon team. ALLEN Under the leadership of Captain Eiffert, elect, and with the team losing but one man, the record for Morningside in baseball next year can be predicted in no other way than that it will be a brilliant success. R. PRICHARD SCHEDULE Apr. Apr. May May May May M'Side 1 6-Hornick town team, Bass Field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 27- University of S. D., Bass Field . ... . .. . ........ 7 4 -Yankton College, Yankton, S. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5-University of S. D., Vermillion, S. D .. . . . . . ... . 0 14-South Dakota School of Mines, Bass Field. . . . . . 6 28-Anthon Town T earn, Anthon, la. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Results Opponents 8 2 2 6 7 CLOUGH WILLIAMS DUNHAM ... -92- -93- �SIOUX SIOUX • - I 9 -94- I 6 -95- �Sioux The track season opened with gloomy prospects, for the old Morningside stars, such as Montgomery, Kingsbury, Lemon, Holbert and Wickens did not report for work outs. Nearly every event · had to be filled with a new man, but in reviewing the season we see that each place was filled with a considerable degree of success. SIOUX WINNERS of M IN TRACK The opening contest on Bass Field was the Home Meet, which was won by the Juniors. Although our men showed up strong in numerous events, the Coyotes · demonstrated their superiority in our first inter-scholastic event, by a decisive score. Our next contest was with Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln. Last year w.e lost to this school by a close score and this year they again lived up to their reputation by administering a defeat of 65 to 52. The Nebraska dope sheet was upset in this meet when Upham won the 100 yard dash and Curry lowered the collegiate record for the 880 yard dash. Morningside again won honors in the Conference meet at Coe when .Curry clipped a margin of 1 1/ 5 seconds from the conference record for the half, and when Noel Williams lowered the time for the mile by 2 / 5 of a second. In the State Meet Morningside ranked fifty and was only outclassed by Coe, which was the only other college in the State to rank above the Maroons . From this review the record does not seem to be great, but, considering that Morningside was developing an entirely new team the results have a far greater significance . This ability to develop winners from raw recruits augers well for the future. All of the team have stated their expectation to return next year. This, together with the ability of an exceptionally strong Freshman class, should place Morningside in a most favorable place for laurels next season . Coach Saunderson and the prospects of TRACK SCHEDULE Apr. Apr. May May May May May 18-Drake Relay Meet. 25-Home Meet- won by Juniors. 2-Dual Meet with U. S. D.-Bass Field-won by Vermillion. 8 - lnvitation "M" Meet- Bass Field- won by LeMars. 9 - Dual Meet with Neb. Wesleyan- Lincoln, Neb.,- won by Neb. Wes . . 15-Conference Meet at Coe. 23-State Meet-Des Moines-Morningside fourth place. I 9 I 6 - 96- - 97- �SIOUX SIOUX Nebraska Wesleyan Meet MORLEY CAPT. LUEDER High Hurdles-Vernon, Morningside, first; Warner, Wesleyan, second .... .. ... . 18 Mile- Gillilan, Wesleyan, first; Williams, Morningside, second ........ . .. .. . .4 :42 100-yard Dash- Upham. Morningside, first; Johnson, Wesleyan, second ...... 10 4 / 5 440-yard Dash-McCandlass, W esleyan, first; Engle, M orningside, second .... 5 3 3/5 Low Hurdles-Warner, Wesleyan, first; McCandlass, W esleyan, second . .... . .. . . 28 Half Mile-Curry, Morningside, first; G illilan, Wesleyan, second . . ...... 2 :03 1/ 5 T wo-mile- Brunig, Wesleyan, first; Lavely, M orningside, second . . .. .. . ... .. 10 :29 High Jump- Mclntosh, Morningside, and Hayworth Wesleyan, tied for first . . 5 ft. 7 in. Hammer-Lesh, Wesleyan, first; Stryker, Wesleyan second . ........ 123 ft. 9 1/2 m. Shot Put- Johnson, Wesleyan, first; Vernon, Morningside, second ....... 28 ft. 2 m. P ole Vault- Brown, Morningside, fi rst; Lueder, Morningside, second .. . . 10 ft. 9 m. Broad Jump-Hayworth, Wesleyan, first; Geo. Hayworth, Wesleyan, sec . . 22 ft. 1 m. Discus- Vernon, Morningside, first; Durham, Wesleyan, second . .. . . . . 11 0 ft. 8 in. 220-yard Dash- Fetz, W esleyan, first; U pham, Morningside, second . . .. . . . ..... 2 3 Half-mile Relay- W esleyan won ........... .. ... . ..... . ... . ... .... 1 :33 1/ 5 South Dakota Meet The Drake Relay Meet is one of the track events to which Morningside looks forward each year. We have made records that we have right to be proud of in this meet, however, coming early in the season, it proved too much for our new men this year and we did not succeed in winning. Next year the story will be different. Those winning were: Mile Relay- Coe, Hamlin Two Mile Relay-South Dakota, Yankton 120-yard Hurdles- Quigley, S. D ., first ; Vernon, Morningside, second . .. . . . .. 17 1/ 5 Half-mile-Olson, S. D., first; Curry, Morningside, second ...... ... ... . . . .. . 2:07 100-yard Dash- Quigley, S. D., first; U pham, Morningside, second .... ... . 10 2/ 5 Shot-Eiffert, Morningside, first; Vernon, Morningside, second . . . . . .. . .. 35 ft. 4 in. High Jump- McIntosh, Morningside, first; Frear and Collins, S. D ., second . 5 ft. 2 in. 220-yard D ash- Quigley, S. D., first; Upham, M orningside, second . . . . . . . . 23 2 / 5 Mile-Williams, Morningside, first; Carlson, S. D ., second . . . ......... .... . .4:45 440-yard Dash- Willy, S. D., first; M eade, S. D. , second ............ . . . . 53 215 Broad Jump--Vernon, Morningside, first; Gilbertson, S. D ., second . . .... 20 ft. 4 in. Discus- V ernon, Morningside, first; Ferguson, S. D ., second ...... ... . . 11 6 ft. 6 in. Low Hurdles- Quigley, S. D., first; R owe, S. D ., second ..... . . .. ..... .. . .. . 29 Pole Vault- Lueder, Morningside, first; McKay and Bates, S. D., second .. 9 ft. 6 in. Two-mile Run- D eakin, Morningside, first; Lavely, Morningside, second ...... 1O:35 Mile Relay-South Dakota . .. . . . ........ . .... . .. . . . ......... .. . . 3 :36 4/ 5 Half Mile Relay-Hamlin, Coe I 9 I 6 -98- -99- . �SI OUX SIOUX . New Record . H The Coe O M E M E CASTLE RELAY. E T IVANHOE ?. Conference Meet 100 Yard Dash- Bailey (Coe), Lynch (Grinnell), Manley (Cornell) . . . . . . :10 1/5 Mile Run- Williams (Morningside), Walker (Cornell), Barlow (Coe) . . .. 4:40 2/ 5 120 Yard Hurdles- Lighter (Coe), J. Cliton (Cornell), Massey (Coe) ...... : i 6 *440 Yard Dash- Bailey (Coe), Armstrong (Des Moines), Norris (Grinnell) :5 1 1/ 5 220 Yard Hurdles-West (Coe), O'Brien (St. Joseph), Dritt (Highl'd Pk.) .25 415 Mile-Curry (M'side), Maples (Simpson), Townsend (Grinnell) .. . 2 :02 2/ 5 220 Yard Dash-Lighter (Coe) and Manley (Cornell), Tied for first, Lynch (Grinnell) .. . . .. . .. . ........... .. .. . .. .. . . . ... . .. :23 Mile Relay-Coe, Grinnell, Cornell . .. ... .......... . . .. . . . ... . . ... . . . 3 :40 3/ 5 Two Mile- Townsend (Grinnell), Thompson (Cornell), O tis (Coe) .. ...... 10:29 *Pole Vault- Verink (Coe), Clapper (I. S. T. C), Willits (Grinnell), Lueder ( M' side), and Brown ( M' side), Tied for third . . 11 ft 9 1/2 in. Discus-Knapp (Coe)), Vernon (Morningside), Carter (Grinnell) .. . . 127 ft. 4 in. High Jump--Verink (Coe) and J. Clinton (Cornell), Tied for first; McIntosh . (M'side), and W. Clinton (Cornell), Tied for third .... 5 ft. 6 1/4 m. *Shot Put-Carlstrom (Coe), Verink (Coe), Vernon ( M 'side) . . . . . . . ..... 4 2 ft. in. Broad Jump--Lighter (Coe), J. Clinton (Cornell) Tooley (Grinnell) .. 21 ft 4 1/4 Half Mile Relay-Coe, Cornell, Grinnell. . .... .. . ... .. . . . ..... . ... .. .. .. I :36 *R eco rd bro k en. - 100- -101- �Sioux SIOUX The "M" Meet is an invitation High School meet held each year under the auspices of the "M" Club of Morningside College. There are from fifteen to twenty schools which contend each year, making an event of stronger competition than any other similar contest. This gives the College an opportunity to see, at their best, the athletes of her constituency, besides engendering a good spirit between the high schools and the college . WILLIAMS IN MILE STATE MEET Three medals are given to the successful contestants in each event-gold, silver and bronze. There are also various cups offered. The Tribune Cup and the Palmer Cup are given each year to the school which wins the meet. The College gives a cup to each member of the winning relay team and to the individual who wins the most points in the meet. The Philo Society Cup is given to the school whose representatives are successful in the relay race, and is to become the permanent property of the school which shall first win it three times . The weather conditions were as favorable as possible for the meet this year. This resulted in many good records and one of the largest crowds that have ever witnessed an everit of any kind on Bass Field. There were approximately two thousand spectators. RECORDS OF M CLUB INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET 120 Yard Hurdles-Schraeder (Ia.) and Lighter (Coe) Tied for first, McHenry (Drake) .. . ............ .. ..... . . . .. .. .. ... : 15 4 / 5 Mile Run-Watson (Drake), Thomas (Drake), Williams (Morningside) . . 4 :25 215 High Jump-Schraeder (Ia.) and Burrus (Ames), Tied for first, Blackburn (Drake) ...... . .... .. .... . .... . ... . .. 5 ft. 9 1/4 in . I 00 Yard Dash-Baily (Coe), Shearer (Drake), Dick (Iowa) .. ... . ... . : IO 2/ 5 440 Yard Dash-Baily (Coe), Iverson (Ames), Johnson (Highland Park) . . :50 4/ 5 220 Yard Hurdles-Leeder (Coe), Schraeder (Ia.), Noble (Ames) .. .. ... . :22 2/ 5 Discus- Simons (Drake), Vernon (Morningside), Marcin (Ia.) . . . ... . . 121 ft. 5 in. Shot Put-Krull (Drake), Crull (Drake), Beck (Ames) . . . . .... . . .. 29 ft. 3Yz in. Half Mile-Parsons (Ia.), Haggard (Ames), Tyler (Iowa) . ... . . . . . .. .. I :58 3/ 5 220 Yard Dash- Shearer (Drake), Frasier (Ames), Collins (Ames) . .. . .... . . :22 Pole Vault-Schraeder (Ia.), and Smith (Ames), Tied for first, Lueder (Morningside) . .. . .. . . ..... . .. ....... . .. 11 ft. 5 1/2 in . Mile Relay-Ames, Iowa, Coe . .. . . ... .. .. . . .... . ... .... . ... . .. . ... 3:26 415 Two Mile-Makestadt (Ames). Fieke (Drake), Garst (Ames) .. . .. .. . ... 10:8 1/2 Half Mile Relay-Drake, Ames, Iowa . .. . ... ...... . . .. .. . .... .. . .. . I :31 1/ 5 Broad Jump-Shearer (Drake) , Lighter (Coe) , Tooley (Grinnell) . . . . .. 21 ft. 5 in. I 9 I 6 -10 2- 100 Yard Dash-Foell (Storm Lake), 1909 and Osborne (LeMars), 1911 .. :10 flat 220 Yard Dash-Wilson (Cherokee), 1911 ... .. ... . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .... . . :23 440 Yard Dash-Foell (Storm Lake), 1909 .......................... . .. :55 Half Mile-Rodgers (Yankton), 1914 ..... ... .. .. .... . . . ........ .. .. . . 2 :07 Mile-Deally (Hawarden), 1914 .... . ...... .. .. . ... . . . . . .. .. .. .... .. .4:55 120 Hurdles-Vernon (Hawarden), 1911 ... . ..... . . . .. . . . ..... .. .. . . .. .. : 17 220 Hurdles-Quigley (Hawarden), 1911 . . . ..... . ..... .. . .... ...... :27 4 / 5 Pole Vault-Lueder (Cherokee), Peterson (Centerville, S. D.), and Wilkins (Correctionville) , 191 1 .. .. ... . .... . .. . ... . . .. ...... 1 1 feet High Jump-Aldrich (Sioux City), 1911 ... . ... ....... . . . ....... 5 feet 8 inches Broad Jump-Vernon (Hawarden), 1911 .... . ............. . . 19 feet 9 1/2 inches Hammer-Gilliland (Storm Lake), 1911 . . .. ( 12 pound hammer) 146 feet, 3 inches Shot-Elliott (Hurley, S. D.), 1909 .. .. .. .... ( 12 pound shot) 43 feet, 8 1/4 inches Discus- Knapp (Cherokee), 1911 ... . ..... . ...... . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . ... 110 feet Half Mile Relay-LeMars, 1909 .. ..... . . . . . ........ . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ... 1 :39 Mile Relay-LeMars, 1909 .................. .. .. . . . ........... 3 :4 7 3/ 5 SCHOOLS THAT HAVE WON May 7, 1909-Storm Lake May 10, 1912-Sioux City May 6, 191 0-Sioux City May 9, 191 3-Sioux City I 9 I 6 -103- May 6, 1911-Cherokee May 9, 1914-LeMars �Sioux SIOUX Cross Country Run TREFZ McCONKEY THEMonument Run The cross country run to Floyd's Monument and return takes place each year on February 22, and is one of the most interesting contests of all that the athletics of the school afford. No matter what the weather conditions may be, this event is never postponed. It has already become one of Morningside's few traditions. Besides the competition that is always engendered by a contest of this kind, added inducement is offered by medals which are presented. The winners of first, second and third places receive, respectively, a gold, silver and bronze medal. The first academy man to finish receives a gold medal also. This year the trail was heavy and the time therefore somewhat slower than last year. Lavely, a Senior, broke all previous records last year and won again this year, butwith Van Horne a close second. The other winners were McConkey, third, and Trefz, the first academy man to finish, fourth . There were nine men in all who entered. 19 - 1 04- 1 6 - 10 5- �SIOUX 100 Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908 .. . ......................... . ...... 10 :00 220 Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 .......... . ..... .. ..... . ........ 22 l /5 440 Yard Dash-Y. E. Montgomery, 1913 ....... .... ........... . .... 51 415 880 Yard Run-W. E. Curry, 1914 .... .. ...... . ................. . 2:02 2/ 5 Mile Run-A P. Berkstresser, 1908 ..... . .. . . . .... . .......... . · 4:40 Two Mile Run-L. R. Chapman, 1908 ............................... 10 :05 220 Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 .. ......... . ..... .. ...... 25 l /5 120 Yard Hurdles-E. G . Quarnstrom, 1911 . ......................... 15 4/ 5 High Jump-W. McIntosh .............. .. ............ ... ... 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. Broad Jump-G. E. West, 1911 ............. .. . . . ............. 21 ft. 2 m. Shot Put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912 . ..... .. ...... .. . ............ 39 ft. 1/2 m. Hammer Throw-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 ..................... . 121 ft. 31/2 m. Discus- D. L. Wickens, 1911. .... .. .. ................ · ..... . .... 120 ft. Mile Relay- V. E. Montgomery, A. P . Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909 . . ....... . .. .......................... 3 :36 2/5 Two Mile Relay-AC. Lemon, W. H. Bowker, L. H . Kingsbury, V. E. Montgomery, 1912 . ................ . ... .. ......... ... 8:28 4/5 Monument Run- V. Lavely, 1914 ................ . ......... .. . 18:01 2/ 5 Pole Vault- Herman Leuder ...... ... .......................... . 11 ft. 1 in . - 106- -107- �Sioux SIOUX Basket Ball Series MEN'S SCHEDULE Seniors 26 Sophs. 15 Seniors 14 Freshmen, 2nd place Fresh. 35 Acad . 10 Soph. 40 Acad . 9 Fresh. 25 } Soph. 16 Sophomores, 1st place Fresh. 36 Juniors 19 Fresh. 15 Juniors 9 Soph. 19 Soph. Seniors 23 Acad. 20 } Seniors 15 Juniors, 3rd place Juniors 22 Acad. 5 Juniors 22 GIRLS SCHEDULE Acad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8- Soph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Soph. . . .. . ...... ... . 12-Senior............... 10 Fresh. . .......... . .. . 19-Acad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fresh. . . . . ........... I 2-Soph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Acad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fresh. . . .. . . .. . ..... . 10- Senior .. . ..... . . . . . . . 4 Freshmen ........ . . .. . ............ . ... . First Place Academy . ...... .. ...... . .. ... . .... Second Place Sophomores . . .. . .............. . .... . .. Third Place I 9 I 6 - 108- CLOUGH CURRY I 9 I 6 - 109- �SIOUX SIOUX By PROF. MARGARET BRAND F. KOLP With the opening of the Alumni Gymnasium last year, a new department was born at Morningside College-the department of physical training. Now, at the close of this first years work, it is well to stop a moment in our mad pursuit and ask ourselves " Why?" What is it we are pursuing? Is the prize worth the time and the effort of the chase? Ask the average person what is the use of Physical Training, and nine times out of ten he will answer, "To make our men strong and our girls graceful." Certainly strength and grace should be among the results obtained, but again we must ask Why? Would these alone be worth the cost? A second anwser comes, "Health." Yes, health, too, we are seeking. But after all, are not all of these-strength, health, grace- merely letters which go to make up that key-word of this twentieth century, EFFICIENCY? C. SHADE The body is not even a mere machine run by the mind. It is a part of that mind; and they cannot be trained separately. Physical training, then, is not simply physical training. It is one branch in the development of the completely efficient man. --110- -111- - �SIOUX SIOUX GIRLS GYM. CLASS MENS GYM. CLASSES - 112- - 11 3- �SIOUX - 114- SIOUX - 11 6 - �SI OUX SIOUX Girls' Inter-Collegiate Dual Debate Girls' Inter-Collegiate Dual Debate SIMPSON COLLEGE, APRIL 20, 19 J 5 MoRNINGSIDE, APRIL MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIMPSON COLLEGE VS. vs. SIMPSON COLLEGE MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE QUESTION: QUESTION: , RESOLVED : That ( constitutionality granted) the Federal Government should prohibit Interstate Traffic in goods produced wholly or partly by Child Labor. RESOLVED: That ( constitutionality granted) the Federal Government should prohibit Interstate Traffic in goods produced wholly or partly by Child Labor. Affirmative- Affirmative- Simpson Morningside Negative- Negative- Morningside Simpson D ECISION: Affirmative Negative DECISION: 0 3 Affirmative Negative 3 O - 117-116- �SIOUX SIOUX . . • ]AMES RICHARD L. MITCHELL J. DOLLIVER Home Oratorical Contest Prohibition Oratorical Contest NOVEMBER 13, 1914 FEBRUARY 23, 1915 "Cost of Child Labor," First ]AMES "The Power of Peace," Second J. DOLLIVER CHARLES H. KLIPPLE CLARENCE T. CRAIG " Inevitable Peace," Third "Who Built Babylon?" RICHARD L. MITCHELL "The Prize of an Awakened Nation," Second CHARLES HUTTON "A Plea for Prohibition," Third CHARLES KLIPPLE A . C . D E LAPP "Commercial Militarism" First "Public Opinion and the Liquor Traffic EARL BARKS ST A TE PROHIBITION ORATORI CAL CONTEST INDIANOLA, APRIL 9, 1915 ST A TE ORATORI CAL CONTEST "Public Opinion and the Liquor Traffic -118- CLAUDE "The Industrial Mandate," First J. MARTIN, Simpson Second RICHARD L. MITCHELL, Morningside -119- �Sioux Triangular lnter-Society Debate · NOVEMBER 30, 1914 ION IAN vs. OTHO N IAN VERNON S TE NSETH QUESTION: Peace Oratorical Contest R ESOLVED: T h a t t h e Federal Government should Own and Operate all InterState R ailways . MORNINGSIDE, MARCH 9, 1915 "America's Mission," First VERNON STENSETH "The Havoc of Commercialism," Second WILLIS F ORBES "The Mission of the United States" ARTH UR L OCKE " Ideas and War" PAUL BOODAGH AffirmativeIonian H ERMAN BOGARD "The World Without War" NegativeOthonian STA TE PEACE ORATORICAL C ONTEST MORNINGSIDE, APRIL 9, 191 5 Morningside tied with P arsons for third place. Simpson C ollege won First. DECISION: Affirmative 3 Negative 2 • - 120- -1 21- �SIOUX Triangular Inter-Society Debate DECEMBER 1, 1914 Triangular Inter-Society Debate ' D ECEMBER 2, 19 14 . PHILO MAT HEAN O T HONIAN VS. vs . ION IA N P HILO MATHEAN Q UESTIO N: Q UESTION: R ESOLVED: T hat th e Fed eral Government should own and operate all InterState R ailways. R ESOLVED: T hat the F ederal Government should O wn and Operate all InterState R ailways. AffirmativePhilomathean N egativeIonian AffirmativeO thonian NegativePhilomathean D ECISION: Affirmative 4 Negative I 9 -122- I 6 - 1 23- �.. • Triangular Inter- Collegiate Debate Triangular Inter-Collegiate Debate Sioux CITY, IOWA, MARCH 19, 19 15 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE vs . CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA MARCH 19, 1915 IOWA STA TE TEACHER'S COLLEGE QUESTION : R ESOLVED: That the Federal Government should own and operate all Inter.State Railways. AffirmativeMorningside College NegativeIowa State Teacher's College D ECISION: Affirmative Negative • COE COLLEGE vs. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE 3 0 Q UESTION: Inter- Collegiate Debate RESOLVED: That the Federal Government should own and operate all Inter.State Railways. WINFIELD, .KANSAS, APRIL 9, 1915 vs. MORNINGSIDE C OLLEGE AffirmativeCoe College NegativeMorningside College D ECISION: Affirmative Negative 2 1 . I - 124- I 6 -125- ) �Sioux SIOUX MORNINGSIDE RECORDS Academy Inter-Society D ebate D ECEMBER 3, 1914 S TATE O RATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901- Toothaker ..............................................Ehmmated on thought H. A. Keck...................Seventh o2-A, R. 19 C. H all ..........................................................Fourth 1904- R. E. Heilman ................................................. . 1905- G. J. Poppenheimer ........................................ 1903-D. 1906-7- A. G. Cushman ··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Fifth 1908-F. W. Backemeyer.......................................... Second 1909-F. W. Backemeyer. ......................................... First; Interstate, ·E ighth HAWKEYE A D ELPHIAN Q UESTION: R ESOLVED: Tha t a S ingle Tax on all land values should be gradually substituted for all other forms of Taxation . AffirmativeH awkeye Adelphian DECISION: Affirma tive 3 I 0 I 6 -126- 1907-. Barrett ..................................................Third Ida Lewis.................Fifth 1908--G. W 1909-H. H. Gill... ....................................................... Second 1910-F. P. Johnson .................................................. First ; Interstate, Third 1911-W. A. McCurd y ................................................ Sixth 1912-C. E . Smith ...................................................... Fifth 1913-J. L. Ralston .................................................... Thi rd 1914-R. L. Mitchell ..................................................S econd 1915-R. L . Mitchell .................................................. Second STATE P EACE O RATORI CAL AssocIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson .................................................. First 1912-R. R. Vernon .................................................... Fifth 1913- D. L. Wickens .................................................. First; Interstate, Third ...................................................... Fifth 1915-Vernon Stenseth ..............................................Tied for Third DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morn ingside 3. 1903-Baker University 1, Mornin gside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1905- Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa U . 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1908- Upper Iowa U. O, Mor ningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan l, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morn ingside 3. Upper Iowa U. 1. Morningside 2. 1911-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. Dakota Wesleyan 2, Mornings ide 1. N egative- N egative STATE P ROHIBITION ORATORICAL A SSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch ....................................................First ; Interstate, F irst; National, Third 1902-J. N . McCay ....................................................Second 1913- Iowa State Teachers 2, Morningside 1. Coe 1, M 0, Morningside 3. 1914-Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3. Coe 1, Morningside 2. 1915-Iowa State T eacher s O, Morn ingside 3. Coe 2, Morningside 1. 1915-Southwestern 3, Morningside O . I 9 I 6 - 127- �SIOUX :- Love at First Sight BOOK IV -128- �--129- �SIOUX SIOUX . . I 9 I 6 -130- I 9 I 6 -131- �· SIOUX S IOUX Zetalethean COLORS-Scarlet and black. MOTTO-Esse, quam videri (to be rather than to seem.) OFFICIARY Fall Term Spring Term Dora Carlson Mabel King Lois Crouch Lura McLane President . . ... .. . . .. Olive Hartzell Vice President . . . .... Dora Carlson Secretary . . .. ... . ... Mabel Pecaut Treasurer .. . . . .... .. Hazel Day Winter Term Marie Devitt Ruth Prentice Mary Wedgwood Fem Beacham CALENDAR April 18-Zet Hen Party at Lois Crouch's. April 25-New Zets entertain old Zets at Ethel Coomers . May 9-German Program . May 18-0tho breakfast for the Zets. Zet Talbot farm picnic. June 1- Reception for mothers. June 16-Reunion. August 4-11-Zet camp at Crystal Lake. October 9-Zet-Otho joint. October 24-Zet Open Door-"Songs of Seven."' October 19-Zet-Otho Prom . Dcember 1 I-Reception to the Othos at Dora Carlson's. February 13- Banquet at the West. February 22-Zet Grand Public-"The Heart of the World."' I 9 I 6 - 132- - 133- �S IOUX GRAND SIOUX PUBLl C - 134- -13 5- �Othonian COLOR-Royal Purple. MOTTO-Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re (Gentle in manner, resolute in deed.) OFFICIARY Fall Term Winter Term H. L. Dunham President ........... R. R. Vernon Vice President .. . .. .. W. B. Costar Secretary ...... . . ... G. D. McKinney Treasurer .. ..... . . . . H. L. Dunham E. V. Kuhns W. B. Costar J. R. Kolp CALENDAR April 2 7- G rand Public. May 4- Reception to the Zetaletheans. May 18- Zet-Otho Breakfast. May 25-Stag. June 1- Final debate of the gold medal senes. June 8- Graduating exercises. June 16- Reunion. October 2- Annual Otho stag. October 19- Zet-Otho Prom. November 30- 0tho-Ionian debate. February Otho Banquet at the est. 8W I - 136- I 6 -137- .. . Spring Term E. V. Kuhns W . H. Payne C. T. Williams M. E . Stevens �Sioux • • SIOUX .. -138- -139- �Pieria COLORS-Canary and Black MoTTO-Feliciter, fortiter, fideliter (Happy, brave, faithful.) OFFICIARY Fall Term President ............ Elsie Johnson Vice President . . ... .. Florence Bull Rec. Secretary .... ... Marion Metcalfe C. Secretary ...... . .. Harriet Patterson Treasurer ..... .. .... Amanda Roost Winter Term Ethel Collier Marion Simme Laura Robinson Amanda Roost Ruth Blackman CALENDAR May 17-Pieria-lonian ravine party. May 25- Picnic . June 16-Alumnae, Senior breakfast. October 10- 0pen door. November 9-Pieria-lonian pep meeting. November 1 ?-Butterfly tea for faculty ladies. December 11-Progressive dinner for the lonians. December 17-Christmas party,- Marion Simme's. January 5-Shower for Helen Gullickson. February 20-Pieria-lonian Washington birthday party. March 1-Pieria-lonian grand public. March 20-Formal initiation and dinner. -140- -141- . �SIOUX . . • I 9 -142- I 6 .. �SIOUX , SIOUX Ionian Colors- Royal Purple. and Old Gold MOTTO-Possunt quod credere possunt (They are able through faith) OFFICIARY . Spring T erm President ... . ..... .. W. Henderson Vice President . . .. . .. C. Sass Rec. Secretary . .. ... H. Kilbourne C. Secretary ...... .. E. Gould Treasurer ..... . ... .. H . Allen Fall Term Clarence Craig Howard A llen Charles Hutton Carl Sass Walter Held Winter Term Paul Boodagh Charles Hutton Roland C. Frost St. Clair Moore Don Van Horne CALEN DAR May 25-Final Gold medal debate. June I-Up-river trip. June 15-- Reunion. September 28-Rush stag at the Ionian House. November 2-Annual Halloween party . November 9- Joint closed door. December I - Otho-Ionian debate. December 2-Philo-Ionian debate. December 4- Stag Banquet at the house . December 11-Pieria reception. February 20- Annual Martha Washington party ... -144- -145- �SIOUX -146- SIOUX -147- �SIOUX SIOUX Aletheia CoLORs-Champagne and Chocolate MOTTO-Lovers of the best . OFFICIARY Fall Term Spring Term Sarah Crowther Fern Marquart Millie Corneliussen Esther Larson President ........... Myrtle Britton Vice President ....... Ruth French Secretary . .. ... .. .. . . Lulu Hawcutt Treasurer ...... ... . . Fern Marquart Winter Term Olive Jones Kathryn Leazer Beth Edge Vera Sipe CALENDAR May 4-The New Girls entertain the Old Girls at the North Ravine. June 6-Annual Banquet. September 20-Watermelon spread. September 2 7- hafing d ish spread. October 10-0pen Door . October 17-Party at the home of Sarah Crowther. October 20-Eats at the South Ravine . October 31-Halloween party. November 2 1-0pen Door. December 12-Christmas party. January 16-0pen Door. February 1 3-Anniversary dinner. March 13- 0pen Door. March-Chafing-dish spread. March 24-Installation of officers. 19 1 6 - 149- �. SIOUX -1 50- SIOUX -1 51- �SIOUX SIOUX Athenaeum COLORS- Light Blue and White . MoTTO-Utile dulce (The useful with the pleasing.) Fall Term Spring Term Genevieve Balcom Ethel Olsen Lydia McCreery Anna Beard Minnie Fry President . . ... ...... Bonnie Robinson Vice President . . . . . . Edith Lyles Rec. Secretary ....... Ethel Olsen C. Secretary ........ Ethel Ewer Treasurer. .... . ..... Ruby Flinn Winter Term Lydia McCreery Ethel Ewer Edith Lyles Beatrice Wright Mabel Trenary CALENDAR May 12-Athenaeums' Mothers' Day. June 1-Athenaeum picnic-Riverside Boat Club. June 16-Reunion breakfast. June 27- July 5-Camp at Crystal Lake. September 19-Dinner for new members . October 5-Alumnae party. October 12-Joint with Philos . October 17-Open door. October 31-Masquerade party. December 17-Progressive dinner in honor of the Philo debaters . January 23-0pen door. February 3-Formal initiation of new members. February 20- 0pen door. -152- -153- �Sioux . . I I 6 I 9 I 6 -154-155- �SIOUX SIOUX • • Philomathean Green and Maroon. MOTTO- VESTIGIA Nu/la Retrorsum (No stepping backward) OFFICIARY Fall Term R. Prichard C. Upham H. French E. Shoemaker Spring Term President .. ......... V. Vice President ... .... R. Secretary . . . . .. ... . . B. Treasurer. . ... ... ... H. Hornney Prichard Brown Cobbs CALENDAR May 18-Philo Annual Trial. May 31-Philo Up-River trip . June 1-Philo-Athenaeum Picnic at South Ravine. June 4-Election of Inter-society Debaters . June 16-Reunion. September 21-Philo stag . October I 5- Initiation of new members. December 1 7-Athenaeum reception to Philos . February 15-Philo Annual Trial. March 8-0pen Door. March I 5-Philo Reception to the Athenaeums. April 26-Philo Athenaeum Grand Public. -156- -157- Winter Term E. Shoemaker C. Upham F. Bondhus F. Phelps • �Sioux SIOUX . • I 9 -159- I 6 �SIOUX SIOUX • Aesthesian COLORS-Olive Green and White. MOTTO-To Possess the Aesthetic. OFFICIARY Fall Term President . . ..... . .. Olive Gillies Vice President . ... . Irene Smith Secretary . .. ....... Edith Black Treasurer ... . ... . .. Cleo Holmes Winter Term Fem Hemstreet Ula Beck Dorothy Robinson Mildred Johnson ROLL CALL Ula Beck Ruth Belew Edith Black Irene Cobbs Ruth Mahood Verna Comoli Marguerite Dewell Olive Gillies Irene Smith Dorothy Robinson I 9 Fern Hemstreet Cleo Holmes Cora Holmes Mildred Johnson Lillian Smith I 6 - 1 60- - 1 61- • �. SIOUX SIOUX . • Adelphian COLORS-Cerise and White. MOTTO- Carpediem. (Seize the opportunity.) OFFICIARY Fall Term President .......... G . Vice President ... .. L. Rec. Secretary .... . .L. Treasurer .......... H. Omer Steele Berger Hartley Winter Term L. Berger R. Long B. Brevic H. Buehler • ROLL CALL K. Main H. Hartley R. Harvey G. Mulford C. Northrup R. Broome J. Trefz E. Wessel H. Buehler E. Brewster B. Brevic -162- R. R. Y. R. L. Steele Lenart Wolcot Long Berger G. Omer -163- �SIOUX SIOUX . Crescent COLORS-Nile Green and White. MoTTo- We Succeed by Doing. OFFICIARY Fall T erm President . . . ....... Ruth Brown Vice President . ... . Pauline Barret R ec. Seccretary .... Florence Fair C. Secretary .. . .. . . Emma Haegili Winter Term Clara Huchendorf Myrtle Swanson Nathalie Allen Viola Lewis ROLL CALL Ruth Brown Lorene Williams Esther Day Clara Huchendorf Emma Haegili Frieda Winkle Dorothy Graham Myrtle Sampson Pauline Barret Florence Fair Elizabeth Hickman Emma Hough Nathalie Allen Mabel Houk Bernice Lehan Viola Lewis Abbie Patterson - 1 65- -164- �SIOUX SIOUX . COLORS-Gold and Silver . MOTTO- Non palma sine pulvere (No victory without dust.) OFFICIARY Spring Term Fall Term President ... . .. . . . . . Garner Osborne Vice President . . . .. . . Axel Beck R. Secretary . . . . . . . . Fay Knapp C. Secretary .... .. .. Gabriel Welch Treasurer .... .. . ... . Claudius Pike Axel Beck Lewis Bleakley Firman Hill Harold Payne George Dunn Winter Term David Bleakley Harold Payne Wesley Dusenberg Lewis Bleakley Garner Osborne - ROLL CALL Raymond Bates Axel Beck David Bleakley George Dunn Walter Dunn Floyd Ertel Earl Engle Jacob Shaboz Winifred Day Earl Griffith Walter Griffith Earnest Hauswald Firman Hill Harry Highton Edwin Hickman Simeon Hickman Walter Schrem -166- H. E. Duryea Arthur Hopkinson Garner Osborne Harold Payne Ellis Markham · Ernest Eampson Ernest Sanger Victor Starr Harry White - 167- �SIOUX TALL CLUB 1916 - 1 68- - 1 69- �SIOUX The Y. W. C. A. The inherent nature of the college environment demands some sort of common meeting ground for religious activities. Different experiences in college life reach different needs of the student. The principles and convictions of the religious life of our young women are worked out through the Y. W. C. A. • All the activities are carried on by the voluntary service of the girls. Membership on the cabinet and committees develops a sense of moral responsibility for living the Christian life and for exerting an influence for good in the college community. Thus responsibility demands self expression and leads the girls to face the demands of Christ upon their lives. Our association receives great inspiration from inter-collegiate relationships through the various conferences. In these gatherings the local college interests give way to the larger demands and the young women look at C hristian enterprises from a world-wide view point. . The Y. M. C. A . The Y. M. C. A. in Morningside College was organized to supplement the church work of the suburb, directly meeting the needs of the college man. The association has kept pace with the college in its rapid development and today is deeply woven into the fabric of the college life . The slogan of the organization adopted at the Lake G eneva S tudent's Conference last spring was indeed a splendid program, " to guard, convert, develop, enlist and train, every man in school." With this great perspective before the college men of today, and of Morningside, Christian spirit and action is challenged to do its utmost. . The factors which furnish the motive power to carry out this program are the Christian men of the school, and they have various lines along which to work. The opportunities are many for faithful service, in attending and taking part in the weekly devotional meetings, promoting the finances, attending and seeing that every available man is attending bible study, and above all the splendid opportunity a college of this kind offers for real inspiring personal work. R are friendships are found in college and sincere Christian men are able to keep M orningside standards of action upon a high level, and always respond to the ever challenging call to step "higher up." I 9 ...:-.. -170- I 6 -171- �S IOUX SIOUX Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. DEAR SICILY ANNE:- Home again, and of course it is good to be here, but I suppose I can scarcely wait until time to start back next fall. This has been the best year M orningside has ever known, and the Agora Club has been largely the cause of this. Just let me tell you about it and then I know you will w ant to come to our college next year. We have one meeting each month. These are planned a year in advance, and each is different. Some months competent women give us talks on subjects of interest to girls, such as health and etiquette. One time we have what we call "stunt night," then each class in college, the academy, and the faculty, see who can put on the best stunt. You can just imagine how much fun that would be. Twice a year we give parties to all the men in school. O f course we do our very best at entertaining and the men assure us that they appreciate our efforts. The Agora banquet is one of our biggest social events. Every girl in school is sure to be there, besides many alumni and senior High School girls from all over the state. Here you get real college spirit. YMCA Now just a few things we did this year to make our new girls feel that this college is really theirs. We had a big sister club of Senior and Junior girls, each one of whom took a new girl as her little sister. We had lots of fun having parties and wiener roasts and found that this was the best plan ever to make acquaintances and form friendships. LAKE This year, through the Agora, our girls glee club has been organized. success and will make our college still more popular. It is a big During the football season about one hundred and fifty of us accompanied our girdiron heroes to Lincoln, one of the biggest games of the season. The Agora agitated the idea, and by hard work pushed it through. Every one had the best time ever, and we hope to do the same thing next year. Much interest has been shown in our walking club. The girls love these walks partly for the recreation and exercise, but more especially because on these trips they - 172- �· · SIOUX SIOUX . have discovered the marvelous beauty surrounding our campus on the hill. we have visited interesting factories of Sioux City. On these walks The girls' edition of the Collegian Reporter has aroused much enthusiasm. Here again we have shown ourselves to be as capable as the men in a financial as well as in , a literary way. . We have a lovely rest-room fitted out cosily and comfortably. In athletics we have given three medals, one of gold, one of silver, and one of bronze, to the three girls making the most points m basketball, tennis, indoor track, gymnasium and the walking club. This year we have started our first girls' intercollegiate debating teams . splendid material and we can see only success. We have I just cannot tell you everything here, but come next year and find out for yourself how thoroughly alive we are and what jolly times we have in our Agora Club. With heaps of love,- CALENDAR April 25-Home track Meet- Agora Castle relay. May 2- Stunt night. May I 6- Mayday Festival. June 6-Agora athletic meet. October 3-Question box by Mrs. Taylor. Nov. 7-Health and hygiene talk by Dr. Clara Whittemore. December 5- Party to the student body. February 6-Social evenmg. THE ST U DENT COUNCIL March 6- Girls banquet. . I 9 I 6 - 174- - 175- �SIOUX SIOUX Morningside College Girls Glee Club OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian ETHEL COLLIER RUTH GILLI ES GLYDE DEVITT MEMBERSHIP SECOND SOPRANO Ethel Coomer F ranees Craig Christine Haas Mamie Jones Helen Perry Mary Royce Bess Shannon Lovice Strobel Mabel Trenary FIRST SOPRANO Veda Clark Ethel Collier Clyde Devitt Ruth Gillies Kathryn Leazer Alberta Still Cecil Schmoker . FIRST ALTO Vivian Down Olive Gillies Gladys Long Laura Robinson Myrtle Swanson Luella Haskins Accompanist H. G. R. W. . KILBOURNE McKINNEY PRICHARD WOOD J. DOLLIVER W . PAYNE L . CROUCH L. LUDLUM S. MOORE W. WOOLE M. DEVITT 19 1 6 - 176- E. WILLIAMS M. STEVENS L. ROBINSON C. CRAIG SECOND ALTO Frances Kolp Lura McLane Anna Evans F ranees Wetmore Mrs. MacCollin Soloist Prof. MacCollin Director The girls glee club was organized under the auspices of the Agora club this last Fall. Its first appearance was made at the reception given by the Agora club to the men of the school. Their first tour was taken during Easter vacation, when they had the opportunity of singing at Hornick, Pierson and Kingsley. The first year of the club has been one of success. It has filled a long felt need for a girls musical organization similar to the Morningside College Mens Glee Club. 1916 -177- . �SIOUX SIOUX Morningside College Glee Club • OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Manager Pianist Director JAMES DOLLIVER CALARENCE CRAIG HARRY CLARK PROF. M. L. MARCY PROF. PAUL MAcCOLLIN MEMBERSHIP FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR Aaron Ruth Leon Johnson Delbert McKinney James Dolliver Walter Held Fred Anderson Francis Hay Carl Anderson Roy Henze Wayland Case Richard Burrows Paul MacCollin BARITONE BASS Wilson Clark Fletcher Pollock Ralph Overholser Tyler Williams Lester Berger Clarence Obrecht Clarence Craig Merril Stevens Harry Clark Arthur Lindsay Charles Garlock ITINERARY CHRISTMAS TOUR EASTER TOUR LeMars Storm Lake Peterson Sac City Early Onawa Sloan . Sioux Rapids Marathon Laurens Fort Dodge Eagle Grove Webster City Gilmore City Che·rokee I 9 I 6 -178- -179- �SI OUX SIOUX • • Morningside College Mandolin Orchestra OFFICERS W . A WEDGWOOD EDITH LYLES PROF. CHAS. TEMPLEMAN President Secretary-Treasurer Director MEMBERSHIP FIRST MANDOLIN SE COND MANDOLIN Edith Lyles Alice Klock W. A Wedgwood Ida Robertson Bess Howell Charles Fry Merlin Sawyer Mabel Macomber TENOR MANDOLIN MANDO-CELLO GUITAR Mabel Banks John D. Kolp Mrs. C. Templeman Verna Comoli Lilah Thompson DRUMS READER James Kolp Robert Vernon PIANO Irene Chapin MANDO BASS BANJO Robert Vernon Julia Clark ITINERARY CHRISTMAS TOUR EASTER TOUR Hull Oakland, Neb. Winnebago, Neb. Sloan Aurelia Newell Wall Lake Hartley Sibley Estherville Marathon Sutherland -180- • �SIOUX SI OU X . The College Band . MEMBERSHIP Mr. C. A . Templeman DIRECTOR CLARINETS CORNETS M. Morley F. Bondhus F. Conner M . Stevens D. Starr C. Obrecht L. Phelps BARITONES ALTOS G. Noe G . Miller H. Hartley E. Harrington L. Wall SAXAPHONE T ROMBONE R. Harrington W . Wolle TUBA DRUMS J. W. Wedgwood Kolp THE ANNUAL BOARD 199 I 6 - 182- - 183- �S IOUX The Teutonia Club The Student Volunteer Band The objective of the Student Volunteer band is well expressed by the watchword of the organization, "The evangelization of the world in this generation." Since its founding, about twenty years ago, over 5000 students from the colleges in North America have reached the front. Of these fourteen have gone out from M orningside. The object of the local band is to promote missionary intelligence and enthusiasm in the school, by working in conjunction with the Christian Associations. The membership is confined to those who have signed the declaration, "It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary." Although this organization has just recently become a part of our institution, its origin dates back to 1873, when a number of the students of the college then located at Galena, Illinois, feeling the need of an exclusive German literary society, organized the "Teutonia Verein." This society became and remained an important educational factor in connection with the college in Galena and later in the same institution known as Charles City College. When the amalgamation of Charles City College with Morningside College was agreed upon last June, the further existence of this society seemed rather doubtful, but in a special meeting, it was decided to transfer this organization in connection with the college to Morningside. We are indeed proud of the fact, that an organization of this kind has found a place here. For local reasons the name " T eutonia Verein" has been suspended, and " T eutonia Club" substituted for it. Although the present membership is not large, the general interest is good. Membership is open to any student with three years of previous training in German, and the ability to take part in the program, which is conducted exclusively m German. Many of the most prominent alumni of Charles City College feel greatly indebted to this organization for valuable friendships and important training. I 9 - 184- I 6 -185- �SIOUX SI O UX The Prohibition League The Morningside Prohibition League is one of two hundred and sixty similar leagues organized in the colleges and universities of the country, under the supervision of the National Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. The general purpose of the I. P. A. is "the championship by the college world of the present movement for national prohibition of the liquor traffic." Oratorical contests are held, the local, state and interstate, of which there are four divisions, annually, and the national bienially. In the twelve years existence of the local league its representatives have won, in the state contest, three seconds and two firsts; in the interstate, one first and one third; and in the national, one third place. In this years contest the president of the Prohibition League, R . L. Mitchell, received second place. In addition to the contests the l.e ague holds fortnightly · meetings in the Association Hall, and also a weekly voluntary study class. The text used this year was " Winning the Fight A gainst Drink," by Eaton. Several members also assisted the Anti-Saloon League in the recent local fight. With an enrollment of 6,500 members the I. P. A . has become "the most extensive and widely active intercollegiate movement of a civic character in America. " The present membership of the local league is 32. Plans are under way, however, to secure a bigger and better league during the coming year. I 9 I 6 -186- The Forensic League In 19 13 the divers forensic organizations of Morningside College were combined into one-The Forensic League. This solved the problem, for previous to this time there was a lack of interest in certain branches . The means for the selection of members is as follows : Each of the three mens literary societies elects three members, and the faculty is represented by the head of the Public Speaking D epartment. Thus all of the interests of the school have a representa-· tion. These members serve for one year. From among themselves they elect a president, vice president and secretary, the head of the Public Speaking Department being the corresponding secretary. All transactions and deliberations are governed by a constitution and by-laws. All the forensic activities, both local and inter-collegiate are controlled by this body. From this consolidation of the forensic interests there has come a unity and harmony which assures a greater record for Morningside in all forensic activities. I 9 I 6 -187- �Sioux SIOUX I The Macbride Lakeside Laboratory Last July the Macbride Lakeside Laboratory completed its seventh successful year. The coming season will find many of the fifty students of the last term again enrolled, eager as the new "freshies" for another summer survey of morainic hills of picturesque rock formations, woodland shores offering exquisite moth and butterfly studies, and the shimmering lake teeming with its myriads of wonderful biological creations. Such evidence of student favor emphasizes the success of the institution, founded by President T. H . Macbride, of Iowa University. To those who delight in the study of science, or desire a greater knowledge of the natural history of their native state, the Lakeside Laboratory presents a field unsurpassed by any similar establishment in this part of the country. Here one may enjoy the recreative pleasures of Iowa's most beautiful summer resort, while at the same time engaged in enjoyable and gainful study of its great natural resources. Dr. T. C. Stephens, head of the biological department of the college, is a member of the staff of instructors, and, it is largely due to his influence in this field that Morningside students are steadily coming to a fuller realization of the advantages of a course at the Lake. To the students of a small institution, the various classes of college and university men and women who attend from institutions scattered through every section of Iowa, present a cosmopolitan atmosphere which is equivalent in many ways to a university education itself. ~ Every student, whether freshman or senior, should find the laboratory a most pleasant and beneficial part of his education. I 9 I 6 - 188- - - 189- �SIOUX SIOUX . Chemistry Club A long felt need has at last been filled by the formation of the Morningside Chemists Club. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in Chemistry and to aid those who are making this branch of science their life work. Topics that are of interest chemically and commercially are taken up and discussed at a greater length than is possible in the regular class work. From time to time the various members give papers or lectures on topics that are of exceptional interest and accompany them with appropriate experiments. One of the plans for the future is to make expeditions to the various industries in which applied chemistry plays an important part. It is hoped that the organization will, in time, become an honorary society, only those being admitted tto membership whose scholarship is of the highest. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer F acuity Member HARRY FOWLER HERBERT FRENCH J. D. VAN HORNE PROF. J. A. Coss REV. HERBERT ALLEN KE CK PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE ALUMNI By PROF. R. N. VAN HORNE The word "Alma Mater" to a true College man implies not merely buildings, a campus and a rolled parchment. It is a living, breathing, omnipresent force drawing him, raising him upward and onward to achievement. It colors his dreams, it enlarges his vision, it strengthens his purpose, it lifts him after defeat. To feel oneself a part of a great organization has a lifting power in its self that reflects unconsciously in words and deeds. It was this idea of organization, of strength in unity that, in the spring of 1900, brought together a group of men and women to form the Alumni Association of Morningside College. Fifteen short summers, fifteen short winters; what does that mean but a bare beginning in the march of centuries. Reasoning by analogy from what has been accomplished in fifteen years into the next two centuries produces results that fairly stagger. . I 9 I 6 -190- I 9 I 6 -191- �Sioux SIOUX One can hear from many lips that our Alma Mater has had more than its share of struggle, during its life of two decades. We do not dispute this for we know that anyone who is familiar with them will say that the times were of a nature that simultaneously tried men's souls and emptied their purses. Our College does not stand alone in this sort of experience for the early history of all similar institutions of learning relate similar trials. Because of this period of effort that has been necessary to thus far build the College the Alumni has been taught that very useful lesson, that a College course is not intended to shield one from all the blows of a very exacting world, but to teach one to rise above them and contribute something for the permanent good of humanity. It is useless to repeat here the struggles the school has been through and is now passing through; this is familiar to all. Suffice it, at this point, to say that it is to be hoped there will continue to be a struggle . Because things work for and attain to, unless it be a final consummation of something, either, a Mill-Stone around the neck or merely a Mile-Stone on the road of progress. It is also needless to give in detail the history of the Alumni Association itself. It has had a continuous and rather quiet existence, during the fifteen years of its life. It has tried to help the school to the full extent of its strength. This has not been anything to that which will be done in the future, for because of the very nature of the case the Alumni are not able to bear burdens during the first years of the life of a College. The College of the future will more and more be fashioned by the Alumni. They will bear its burdens and help to make its plans. It is the College of the future that we are continually looking forward to, even though present struggles seem amply sufficient. Much has been said concerning the position of the College strategically and of its future in connection with the material development of this great valley of the Missouri. We hear of the probable number in attendance, of the complete semi-circle of buildings. It is grand and is just what should be and, in all probability, will be. Of the spirit of the past one has said "All Morningside has is a handful of students and plenty of spirit.'' Not much has been said concerning the future spirit of our Alma Mater. This is a serious subject. Prosperity can easily be a cause of stagnation of effort. The battle of the future will be as to whether or no we will be as spiritual as we are prosperous. In our annual march will our Ideals along all lines advance accordingly? We are led to believe that we are becoming world-wide in our comprehension. We feel that we have given of our best to the Yellow race. That we are giving Ministers, Teachers and Laymen to humanity in some of the most strategic places of the world and at one of the most critical times in the world's history. We are molding lives in our Alma Mater and that Intangible something called "Spirit" that we receive must be such that it will not only be a guide to the future Alumnus individually, but that the Individual in turn will be able to guide others. It must not be selfish, but must, in the next century, reach such heights as is now impossible to be conceded to be even practical. If the present Alumni lay the proper foundations, a future structure will be reared that, in its influence, will reach into the jungles of humanity and will have a part in the future victories of earth's manhood; when the whole enlightened human race will sing, in one harmonious chorus, that the complete Brotherhood of man exists. 19 I 6 -192- - 193- �SIOUX SIOUX Robert Negley Van Horne, Ph. B. Morningside 1900; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900-0 I. Graduate Student of Chicago Univ. Summer 1906. Prof. of Mathematics in Morningside College since 1902. Many of Prof. Van Horne's major students are making good in our surrounding High Schools. The Honorable R. E. Root (below) is one of Prof. Van Horne's former major students. Ralph Eugene Root, B. S. Morningside '05; Instr. in Mathematics in Iowa Univ. 1906-1910; M. S. State Univ. of Iowa 1909; Fellow in Math. in Univ. of Mo. 1911-13; Instr. in U. S. Naval Acad. July I 9 I 3 to Feb. I 9 I 4; Prof. of Mechanics and Engineering Math.; Post Graduate department of the U.S . Naval Acad. Feb. 1914. Member of the honorary scientific society, Sigma Xi; elected in 19 I 0. Member of the American Math. Society and the Society for the promotion of Engineering education. - 194- Carl W. Maynard, A B. Morningside 1905; M. D . North Western Univ. 1910; Director of the Health Department Laboratory, Pueblo, Colorado; Laboratory Diagnostician . . Victor Josiah Hays, A B. Morningside 1911. Entered Iowa State Univ. as a Scholar in the Zoology department in I 91 I ; held this position one year. During the two years, 1912 and 1913, held position as Fellow in the same department. Ph. D. Iowa Univ. 1914. Prof. of Biology and Embryology in the Medical College of Loyola Univ., Chicago, 1914-15. I 9 I 6 -195- �SIOUX Guy Griffin Frary, B . S. Morningside 1902 · Chemist State Food and Drug Commission, Vermillion, S. D. Ralph Emerson Heilman, A. B. Morningside 1906; Ph. B., AM. North Western Univ.1907; Ph. D . Harva rd 1913; Asst. Prof. of Political Economy and Sociology and Chief of the Bureau of Social Welfare University of Iowa. -196- SIO U X J. B. Trimble, A B . Morningside 1891 ; D . D.; General Secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Movement. Noble Spirit, Large Vision, A Great Factor in the Missionary· Endeavor . Lydia Trimble, A B. Morningside 1904. Missionary F oochow, China. She is giving her best in noble service to the Chinese. -197- �SIO UX SIOUX Stanley Browning Collins, A. B. Morningside College 1907; A M. University of Penn. 1908. N ow Secretary· of the Young Men's Christian Association in Tientsin, China . Carrie Brown, A. B. Morningside 1905. A . M. Univ. of C hicago in 1907 . Student at American Academy in R ome 191 3-1 4. A cting as head of the Latin Department of the Sioux City High School. The first student to receive honorable mention from Morningside College. An Alumna to be proud of. Ida Belle Lewis, daughter of Bishop Lewis, former President of Morningside College. AB. Morningside 1909. Missionary in Tientsin, China. Who can tell where her influence shall end? - 198- Edward M. Corbett, A . B . Morningside 1894; LL. B . Iowa State U niversity 1896. Now lawyer in Sioux City, Iowa. Attorney fo r M orningside College. Member of the Committee on Instructors, W ays and M eans Executive. A loyal Alumnus of old M. C. - 199- �SIOUX SIOUX Alumni Epigrams Clara Janette Yetter-Flint, A. B. Morningside College 1900. A home maker. Wife of Dr. Charles Flint, pastor of the New York Ave. · Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Flint is a native of Canada; a graduate of Victoria Univ. at Toronto. A graduate of Drew Theological Seminary 1906. Recently offered the Presidency of the Wesley College of Arts and Theology in Winnepeg, Canada. It requires men of Spirit to make a Morningside College; and Morningside's chief function is to make men of Spirit. • Morningside ! The school that turns the disaster of a fire into a financial T riumph. Morningside Spirit! Something intangible, which never fails to leave its good impression upon all who come in contact with it. Energy, Sticktoitiveness, Intelligence and true Principle make Morningside Spirit. Just this: When a Morningside man is beaten, he's dead. "It's not the fact that you're dead that counts, but only, how did you die?" "Backbone, not wishbone brings home the bacon." Frank E. Mossman, A. B. Morningside College 1903; Ph. B.; A M. Univ. of Chicago 1908; D. D. Upper Iowa Univ. Now President of South Wes tern College at Winfield, Kansas. - 200- One sees from the outside an increasing development in the efficiency, spmts and enthusiasm of the student body and faculty, which is solving the slogan, "A greater Morningside." - 201- �MORNINGSIDE MEN Alumni Epigrams AT Morningside for preparation and vision; China for work and fulfillment. Prof. F. E Haynes PhD. Senior Fellow The Morningside spirit-the magnet that has drawn to this institution the orators and young people of the N orthwest, the good that has spurred on our athletes, debaters to their supreme efforts, the key that has unlocked the hearts of a constituency to · even to sacrifice at every crisis, the vision that has led a faculty to give itself in give, · Greater Morningside noble service, yes, the hope upon which rests our dream of the to the M orningside Spirit be tribute forever. M . C. Spirit ! It is wierd. It's like all Spirits; you can't define it. You can only feel it. The old football slogan said, " P lay the game. and don't quit until. _YOU are · That's what genuine M C. Spirir feels like and Spirits don t carried from the field die, they follow you everywhere. Geo. W. Prichard LAW M orningside spirit is not confined to the college halls and campus for its influence is felt throughout the country at large . Morningside Spirit-yesterday, today and forever! . -202- -203- �SIOUX FORMER STUDENTS W H O ARE LEADERS. Rev. RD. Acheson -Success Hon. W L. Harding - LLB Lieut. Gov. OF IOWA 1ST. M.E. Church Sac City 12 YRS of service Chas McCaffree Pres. SD State Poultry Pres. STATE Assoc. Press Assoc. COMM. Of Immigration Raymond Young -LLR Faculty Creighton U. Jr. MEMBER- Montgomery-Young-Hall Attornies BOOKV C.W. BRITTON-A.B. CASHIER VERNON PRICHARD Security Natl BK. WEST Point Cadet Sioux City, SCHOOLBOARD CAPT ARMY FOOT-BALL J.W. Kindig- LLB ' A SST. CO.ATTORNEY I 9 I 6 -204- �SIOUX -2 05- �. · SIOUX Working for an Answer ' 18 MARION JOHNSON, "Oh, Gee! C L blazed much. I'd wire if I didn't need the 'coin' so Even postage stamps are a scarcity around here. But I'll write, and, paying my respects to the honorable debaters of her dear Jackson College, I'll inform her that we intend to beat their glorious team." A s C S S ., I'll have to write to 'sis' sure. Hudson Randall was relieving himself of some of his exuberant spirits as he and his room·mate, Guy Cameron, swung home from the hard debate tryout, in the crisp night air. R "Better save some of your enthusiasm for the siege ahead, Randall," was the reply of the big, calm fellow at his side, the "Debate Guy" as he was called, for he had A already brought honors to the State "U" and had won first place in the tryout. I'm p glad, old man, that you came in second, though. You deserved it and now with that fifth man we ought to work it down till we can easily bring back victory from Jackson's star team. I'm surprised that Brown chose our team so quickly, but I suppose he knows his mind and, as he said, we can get right to business tomorrow?" No one was more aware of or more concerned in the hard work which the team at the "U" was putting in than Elizabeth Randall. Ever since the morning that she re- ceived the letter from her brother telling of his victory, she had almost bombarded the post office with letters of ecstacy and encouragement. No one knew as well as she how Hudson had worked, with law always in his mind, to become a proficient debater. . He had come up slowly, but finally in his last year he had been given second place in the great University tryout. Nothing could now occupy her thought and ambition other than that his team should win, even though it would be at Jackson's loss. All this she confided, the night after the first announcement, to her chum and admirer, Lisle Greyson. Greyson was one of those "big" fellows-big hearted and big souled-the kind that star themselves through college. He had worked through the football season leaving a trail of glory behind him, had starred in the basketball tournament and now had won first place in the debate tryout. Elizabeth was aware that, despite the frankness of this friend of hers, he had some I 9 I 6 -206- .. ~ • -207- �SIOUX SIOUX "TO take you seriously, Beth, you misjudge me. conceit over his successes and therefore perhaps a bit too much self-confidence for his own good, and so it. was her great desire to eradicate this small evil. work afterward. I have my good times and then I came over here tonight just for an inspiration for work. It is early and I'm intending some good work yet tonight." That first evening, when she repeated so unfeelingly to him her brother's praise of the merits of the "U" team, he had been surprised. teasing him until she spoke of her brother and her ambition for him. the seriousness of it and continued to worry little over the debate. in the team that had won over the university before? . done his best. Beth knew that she had said enough, for Listle was serious . He had thought that she was merely But he soon forgot . that she had greatly strengthened his weak intention to leave her early and "grind" till midnight. For had he not been But she did not know She wanted to spur him on with the statement that the men at the University had not been out any night excepting Sundays since the work began. Of course, he admitted, he hadn't But that would be breaking confidence; so she was silent. But then, if he could win and have a good time too, what were the odds? They had reached the dormitory steps and the beauty of the night caused them to Such was his attitude as he hastened over one evening, about two weeks later, to go for a walk with Elizabeth. The evening had been so different from that which Greyson had planned. linger there. She thought for a moment and then consented · with a He had hoped to win the answer to the question he had asked Elizabeth a week ago . look in her eyes which said, "There's method in my madness." Elizabeth had known then, in her heart, that she loved Lisle Greyson, but to tell They were strolling through the walks of the campus, delighting in the balminess him so then she felt was not the thing. of the air when the conversation lagged and Greyson in his humorous way broke . out in dramatic style: "Oh Jackson, fairest college of the West! Great is thy name and greater thy glories!" might open his eyes to himself. she was happy. She felt that she had wakened his worthy self a bit and Greyson could feel her wistful eyes upon him as he stood in deep thought. The night, with her presence, was so perfect that his big heart thrilled with the anticipation of her answer. "Is fair Jackson counting on you for her glories, Lisle?" Elizabeth's voice held some meanmg which Greyson could not interpret. said it. She had hoped that perhaps in this affair she Yes, he must have it. "Beth, you've set me thinking and, though I guess I don't deserve it, I believe He wanted to watch her while she your answer would set me working . Beth dear, do you love me?" His voice was passionate, deep and tender. "Pardon me, Miss 'Beth, but would you mind repeating that question? get the significance of it." Uh, you mean to say that I am hard to understand. equally so. I do not It was Elizabeth's turn to feel a wistful gaze, and oh, how her heart fluttered beneath it! Perhaps I am, but you are hadn't opened them enough yet. You sing the praises of a school for which you would not sacrifice one is now two weeks before the debate and since the tryout you haven't left out three good . You told Helen so the other day, and she, in talking, happened to repeat it in my hearing. I began to think. No, she must not give way to that crying call within "I said I would wait and see, Lisle; I guess I'll not be sure until after the debate." wrongly. debate and, I knew that the other men were working; so I could figure it out only in this He removed his hat and took her hand. He was gone and through the dormitory hall passed a fleet girlish figure. I decided that you did not know that it was a sin to hold a talent and not deIt's easy enough to give what's been given to you, but it's what you've worked strain in a flood of tears. The story followed soon and all was well, for these girls knew each others hearts. This speech had been an effort for Elizabeth, but her voice, though low, was That night Lisle Greyson entered the frat house a different man. earnest and Lisle's usual jesting reply was not forthcoming. indeed opened. - 208- His eyes were It was not yet nine o'clock when he entered the debate study room and . I 6 Straight to her room she went and into the arms of her room-mate, Helen, where she relieved the for that's valuable to you and means a sacrifice in the giving." I 9 "May God help you to know best. Good night." way-that you were counting upon your natural abilities and not your effort to put it velop it. But she knew that she Greyson was all disappointment, and yet he did not feel that she had acted I knew that you were counting on winning the through. It was the evil spirit which You have opened his eyes." her, not tonight. good time." Greyson looked astonished and a bit guilty. Mut 'Miss Beth' continued: "It times to work. How her whole soul cried out to answer it! was saying to her, "It's all right. . - 209- �• SIOUX SIOUX got together his notes and books. studying debate, Greyson? 'Grey?'" The other men looked up in surprise. "Thinking of Beauties, containing Lisle Greyson's card . It'll be kind of dry after 'peaches and cream' won't it On the back was written the significant word, "tonight." Elizabeth reasoned a dozen things that "tonight" could mean, that time of testing, and yet she was confident of the powers of Lisle for she had read it all in his face and acts. These were some of the parenthetical remarks of the fellows as they discussed various points in their work. But they all liked Greyson and his good humored silence That night in the great chapel room Elizabeth sat by Helen. was not particularly noticed till eleven o'clock, when the rest began to drop off. Greyson did not appear to notice them. her cheeks vied in color with the roses she wore, as the debaters filed upon the platform . The fellows looked inquiringly at each other, Cheer upon cheer was given. Then the chairman of the evening announced the speakers. but, thinking it best, said nothing. The debate was warm from the beginning. The first four men had spoken. The Jackson team was doing well, but now all looked to G reyson, for the teams were, so far, When night after night, succeeding the first late hours, Greyson "ground" away on debate till the small hours had come again, and he was missed at all the social functions, people began to inquire the meaning of his unusual ambition. Her eyes shone and an even match. But only three people Lisle stepped to the middle of the platform. knew. but held its breath instead. The audience was going to cheer, This wasn't the carefree Greyson of past debates. carried an air of determination rather than an air of confidence. It was a week later that the program of debaters came to the debate room of the He now The thought of the frat house. Greyson did not even notice it, for Elizabeth had already informed him of the- audience was "The boy Greyson has become a man." team that was coming. as he stood in masterful grace and poured out such a wonderful argument that the people But one of the other men picked it up. " I notice that Elizabeth sat spellbound. Randall's brother is on the Affirmative team." Greyson looked up. "I think you're mistaken, Mac. His references, his clear logic, and his splendid delivery left an im- pression which cheer upon cheer could not lessen. Randall comes here." But his opponent was his match. "Well contradict this if you wish. Here are the names of the teams." as . Work now progressing much better." Well that explains it. forceful. He too had worked and his arguments were just Everyone said the debate was a tie and waited for the rebuttals. They were equally even. Greyson was well aware of this, and from the appeal in her eyes, felt that "Look in the University Scout and see what it says." Mac found in the head lines- "Debate coach decides a change in teams. And such he proved himself, the wearer of his roses was as deeply conscious of it. forth for the last rebuttal. The crowd waited. He pitched himself again and went No, they were not to be disappointed . The rebuttal came like a miniature oration, so clear, so concise, so conclusive. So Randall isn't coming after all!" the judges would be slow over such a debate. " Interested are you?" not slow. "Slightly!" And Beth hadn't told him. How could they wait! O f course But they were Greyson' s rebuttal had tipped the scales and they were quick. Then the house came down with applause, and G reyson, striving to get one look Strange! She didn't want her brother beaten and yet• at Elizabeth's face was caught and carried away on the shoulders of his friends. she wanted him to work. He hadn't known what she had expected of him except the begged for release and finally managed to slip away. development of his talent and that was the thing for which he had been working. He at that moment, it was one word fro m Beth. But now he could work for something else- for Jackson's glories and for "Her!" For the next week Greyson fairly lived d ebate. dreamed it! The fellows eyes stuck out in wonder. He ran to the dormitory and rang the bell. He knew of only one thing in life The matron answered, looking surHe felt like he had been He ate it, breathed it, drank it, and prised, when, with little ceremony, he asked for Elizabeth. Surely Greyson would win this time doused in ice water when in reply she started to close the door, with "It's after hours and the girls are in their rooms." for he had never really worked before. He had not seen Elizabeth since the eventful night except to exchange about three words in the halls, but the day before the debate there came to her a box of American -210- "After hours! affair! After hours! What does a matron know about the hours of a love But I'm desperate and I must see Beth." -211- �SIOUX . Elizabeth, in one of the other rooms, was unaware of all this, but not so her roommate. She had heard the bell, and, guessing the purport, had listened to all the proceedings. She was all alert, so that when she heard a voice at the window calling "Beth," she was there. Would that she could summon Beth, but the matron was too likely to suspect and she knew that this affair was important. There was only one thing to do. She leaned out of the window. Love is blind and unsuspecting, Greyson whispered, "Beth, I must have your answer tonight. Do you love me, Beth?" Helen knew the heart of Beth and knew the answer she would give. She considered only a moment, then drawing from the vase on the table at her side, one beautiful rose she dropped it down to him and said " Your Beth whispers to you-yes!" The figure was gone from the window. Picking up the rose, Greyson bowed his head and bending beneath the window held the flower to his lips. He had heard a voice, no matter whose; it had come, he knew, from a heart which answered the question of his soul. A Song of Praise To Thee we sing O Morningside, With heart and voice atune, To tell the praise afar and wide O f our dear old Maroon. For never shall our praises end, Though o'er the world we roam . In memory forever dear, Our college home, sweet home. 0 hear the joyous shouts that tell The news of vict'ry won. And ringing of the Vict'ry Bell Proclaiming what is done. How eagerly all gather round To join the cheer of praise As nine rahs for the varsity Unitedly we raise . I • When far away in future days, Still thinking of the past, Sweet memories that never die While thot and vigor last Will steal like music o'er the soul In tender soothing strain "To lure us gently from our care, And give us heart again." R. L. -212- -213- MITCHELL. �Stubb's Chagrin EARL BARKS, ' 18 The pompous individual, Stub Stanley, a freckled-faced boy of twelve, hands in his pockets, . chest thrown out and shrill notes issuing from his lips, was on his way home from school. The defiant note of his whistle was a signal of triumph. He had· at last accomplished the seemingly impossible task of whistling through his teeth, a feat which Sam and his chum had taught him. Suddenly he caught sight of a flutter of white, and looking more closely discerned it to be a girl. This caused him to throw his shoulders still further back and assume a superior air, for he was a confirmed girl-hater, and took every occasion possible to express himself as such before his comrades who ,would invariably express some sign of awe. While in truth witnessing her approach from the corner of his eye he apparently became engaged in watching something on the opposite side of the street. O wing to this indifference he did not notice the slight rise in the sidewalk ahead of him and failure to lift his feet the required height at the proper time caused his downfall. While in an undignified position on his hands and knees, he heard a titter, and, looking up, beheld a girl of about his own age actually laughing at him. Greatly embarrassed and blushing profusely, Stub quickly rose and beat a hasty retreat. On the way home his mind was a kaleidoscope of horrible pictures of himself on his hands and knees before dozens of , laughing girls. All kinds of fantastic schemes for making that girl respect him. entered his mind, but he was helpless in view of the fact that he had appeared before a girl as a clumsy gawk. Walking seemed to be the best remedy for his state of mind and so he continued past his own gate on down the road. Not noticing where he was going, he came to a foot bridge spanning a small stream. The bridge was protected by a railing on both sides · Lifting his eyes from the ground he was horrified to see that girl, who had already caused him so much discomfiture, approaching him. Glancing hastily around, he sought a place of refuge, but could find none. He must meet her. In some inconceivable way she reached the bridge first. As there was not room enough to pass, Stub must wait until she crossed. The idea of having to give way to a girl, and to her especially, was un- step and just as he had about decided to ignore her his foot missed the railing. Stub made frantic efforts to recover his equilibrium, but all in vain. He made an unceremonious descent into the brook in anything but a graceful manner. The stream was not deep and he easily touched bottom. Seeing an old culvert he hid himself for about fifteen minutes endeavoring to summon enough courage to make his appearance. He scurried across lots to his home, carefully avoiding familiar districts and streets . He had carefully planned his entrance to the house in order to avoid any inquiring members of the family. Just as he was about to make a final dash he caught a glimpse of a figure in white talking to G enet, a girl who lived next door to him. The girl in white seemed to be telling a story which was often interrupted by shouts of laughter. Stub hid in the barn and waited for the intruder to go away. It seemed ages, however, before she departed and he had plenty of time to reflect upon his recent adventures. He could vividly see himself on that bridge awkardly trying to secure his balance, and, yes, he remembered distinctly that he had uttered a cry, and before a girl too. Now she was telling Genet who was continually making fun of him anyway. Oh, he couldn' t stand it, he would run away, or, he would get a revolver and shoot the first person that dared to laugh at him. Just then a chance came and he dashed into the house. The scolding from his mother for being so late made no impression on him. His whole mind was engaged in deciding just how to punish those who laughed at him. All night he rolled and tossed upon his pillow, but went to school the next morning with his course of action still undecided. When he reached school he saw a new girl with Genet whom he immediately recognized as the girl who had contributed to his chagrin of the day before. W hen Genet saw him she made a rush for him bringing the stranger along. There was no escape; he must bear the awful humiliation. Then G enet presented her friend. S he was really very pretty. He also beheld with joy that there was no look of recognition in her eyes, his school clothes had changed his entire appearance. A short visit ensued in which Stub regained his old self-confidence. As he ambled home at noon, the old swagger was very prominent, the whistle had an even more defiant ring, but not of contempt. No, whats the use? he might as well admit that there ought to be girls in the world, and maybe they did help a fellow at times, even if they could make him feel mightily embarrassed . . bearable. Then a brilliant idea came to him. He had walked on top of this railing many times; here was a great opportunity to recover his lost dignity. Surely a daring feat would attract her rapt attention and accomplish the desired result. So mounting to the top of the railing he balanced himself carefully and started across. Then the trouble started. Should he absolutely ignore her or should he give her a haughty stare as he passed her? He became so engrossed in this weighty matter that he did not watch his I 9 I 6 -214- - -215- �SIOUX SIOUX Zet Nobelette "Sunbeam arrives in Leeds" Morningside · CHAPTER I W RITTEN BY F ERN BEACHAM The crimson sun of morning Came peeping o'er a hill, With radiance adorning A temple, white and still, A fane we thought immortal, So ·solidly it stood, Inscribed above its portal: " The Beautiful, the Good " But as the night descended, The toilers, standing by, Saw all their labors ended In flames, which leaping high, 'Mid roars and lurid crashes, Devoured it where it stood, And left in smoking ashes : " The Beautiful, the Good " "Everybody off," shouted Harry Clark as the train slowed down at the station. "Let's get off and see the sights in this wonderful metropolis." Everyone made a dive for the door. Although they were in the "Sunbeam" they had been riding all d ay and were anxious for a little excitement and rest. Buster and M erril were the last ones off, for they were in another car flirting with some pretty girls. F or this very reason they were usually late for everything. D ick Butler, the manager, went immediately to the opera house to make the final preparations for the evening's concert, while the other "stars" sauntered around town taking in the "huge buildings," exclaiming over the "sky-scrapers," viewing the famous "Zoological Gardens" and the other wonders of which the city boasted. C hick A nderson, Fletch, Clarence and L eon Johnson, as they were returning to the car, noticed a man in one of the parks throwing stones up in a tree. Chick, with mischief sparkling in his eyes inquired : "My dear, kind sir, pray tell me just why you are gazing so intently at the marvels of the heavens." " I am not watchin the stars," he replied, "I am trying to get my Ford." But as new suns ascended Behind the selfsame hill, Behold, a vision splendid! A fairer temple still ! A temple ever growing, E xpanding as it should, To all the nations showing : " The Beautiful, the Good " -JAMES JUVE NAL HAYES. "Your F ord?" "Well, that's what I said, wasn't it ?" " But what would a sedate Ford be doing up m a tree?" "Well, I'll tell you if you are so inquisitive. I tried to crank the crazy thing and it slipped out of my hand and landed upon the topmost branch of this tree," said the none too sweet-tempered gentleman. "Now I'll tell you what I'll do if you'll give us a ride," said Chic. " W hat ?" "I'll climb up and get it fo r you, since I'm quite like a monkey." "All right, I d do anything to get it back again. plied the man. Be quick about it though," re- In a few minutes Chic had scrambled down to "terra firma" again with the little F ord clutched safely under his arm. H e placed it carefully by the curbing and they I 9 I 6 - 216- -2 17- �SIOUX SIOUX "We will now have the pleasure of hearing Samanthy Jones sing her latest original climbed in and were off for a spin, away from the city's noise and thunder. They flew along at a Ford's pace until they were three miles away from the city limits . production." Dick sat staring at the charming girl down in front. He didn't so much as move Leon was gazing at the "roof gardens" through a microscope and the others were looking at an aeroplane, when CRASH!!! they struck a bump, and the next thing the young sports knew, they were sitting in the middle of the road covered with dust. an eyelid. Fletch, with his nose scratched and bleeding, his mouth full of dust, slowly arose . spluttering: . .. "Perhaps I can assist Miss Jones in getting up here"-and with that, the indignant instructor set about to pull the pensive Dick from his seat, and taking the "dunce cap" from its accustomed placed proceeded to place it upon his head. Now had he fallen from the platform Dick would not have been more mortified. He met the situation well and started out bravely-but lo! it wasn't the "Mary had a little Lamp" which had been his "original production," that he sang, but in its stead he gushed out, "Put your "Oh, my lovely polished finger nails are all dirty and I won't have time to manicure them before the concert. What shall I do?" · . When they had picked themselves up they looked around for the car, but lo. and behold, all they saw of said Ford and driver was a tiny speck in the distance continually getting smaller. No answer, Dick still sat gazing into the audience. arms around me honey, hold me tight." Chic gigled out loud and Buster twisted his little gloved hands in an endeavor to suppress his glee.· Dick, however, failed to see the fun, but realized that he had made a bone-head of himself and tried his best to play a good farce. "I wonder where we can find a car," said Clarence. "Oh let's walk; it's a good reducing exercise," growled Leon. In the meanwhile the rest of the fellows had returned from their various expeditions and could not imagine what had happened to their more adventurous comrades. were not to be found. "Is Miss Samanthy Jones present?" asked the teacher. They At seven-thirty they were ready for the concert and still the wanderers had not returned. Just as they were ready to leave the "Sunbeam" in despair, they saw four dusty, smeary looking figures coming up the "asphalt" with a look on their "beaming" (?) faces that did not speak of entire bliss. When school was dismissed and the platform was empty a storm of hisses and exclamations greeted Dick: "Say, whose the girl?" "Say, you bone-head, did you think this was a moonlight picnic?" "Pretty soft." "Disgusting" (Fletcher.) CHAPTER II WRITTEN BY ELEANOR W INKELMAN The evening's concert was on. They were singing their best, f or th e audience was · · · a very appreciative one, when Dick, who was the leading baritone, saw someone in the audience who attracted his attention. The face seemed so familiar, but he could not remember where he had seen that fair feminine creation. One thing he was sure of, that she was most interesting and he could not keep his eyes away from her. Suddenly it dawned upon him that she was the charming Betty Fitch that he met that afternoon while completing arrangements at the opera house. Why was it that he kept looking at her all the time? Why couldn't he get her off his mind? He didn't like girls at all, and never cared for them, except as jolly good friends. Everything went off beautifully, even though the baritone did sing in an absentminded way until they came to the "rural school." Then, as usual, there was some The program was progressing as well as the "dear teacher" could expect, when the time came for Dick to sing his original song. -2 18- Dick, in dismay, demanded all "sushing" to be cut out. Dick sang a solo in the last group of songs. The Fates were against him for it was a love song and he forgot the crowd and the other fellows. None was there but the "girl" and himself--"Here's to the day when mine she'll be, Heres to the girl I love" -rang out with more fervor than those closing lines were accustomed to. The fellows nudged each other and vowed to make it hotter than ever for their manager next time they got behind the curtains. Sure enough they did make it lively for the lovesick Dick, so lively in fact that he decided to cut the Epworth League reception and beat it for the car. Yes he started heroically for the car, but turned shortly and went back to the church. There he stood for fully an hour peering into the window with eyes for one alone. So absorbed was he that he didn't notice Jimmy Dolliver, Prof. MacCollin and Mr. Ruth come out-but good luck-they noticed him. Prof. Mac and Ruth offered him married man's advice while Jimmy offered him of the Sandburr department and the Annual Jokes. But Dick grabbed his suit-case and made a dash. 'Twas the car for him sure enough this time, no more fooling, he'd never hear the last of this, even now. -2 19- �SIOUX CHAPTER III WRITTEN BY HELEN WARFIELD The "Sunbeam" was now preparing for the trip home. The boys h.ad all arrived at last, though it was feared for some time that "Kewpie" and Buster would surely be left. However, they sauntered along at the last moment and were now all speeding back to their dear Alma Mater. Dick was unusually quiet all the way, in spite of the fact that the fellows pestered him nearly to death with their clever remarks of what would happen on their return. He sat gazing out of the window, not paying the slightest attention to any of them till he caught one of Merril' s remarks: "Say, Miss Samanthy, are you dreaming of the day when 'mine she'll be?'" "No," snarled Dick, for not for anything would he have them suspect that he had even met her. Dick turned again to the window, seemmg to take more interest than ever in the field after field of growing grain. It was not long after that the "Sunbeam" arrived in Sioux City and the boys made their way to the various rooming places. The events of this trip still fresh in their minds for future use . old friend of mine, we used to go to school together-anyway when he asked me to help carry out their plan I was only too glad to get a chance for a little excitement, so readily consented. But I'm dreadfully sorry it's gone so far, really I am, · if you'll only forgive me for the part I've had in it. By the way, have you seen these?" And with that she opened the "Reporter" which she held, to the "Sandburrs" and offered it to him . "No, if you don't mind I'd a little rather not read the Sandburrs this week. should I'm afraid something might happen. But"-he hesitated. "Well?" "I was about to say that if you would like to help turn the tables now you-willmay-1 mean, would you like to go to the home concert with me?" "Oh yes, indeed, I surely would enjoy it and would also enjoy "turning the tables." The night of the home concert Dick was really the star of the evening. He sang his "original production" so well that the boys were actually astounded, and when he sang "Here's to the girl I love," he put his whole heart into it. In fact we're a little inclined to believe that it wasn't the last time he sang that song to the one person. About a week later Dick sat in the library laboriously pondering over books and occasionally taking a few seconds off to write a sentence or two in his History note book. It must have been instinct that caused him to look up suddenly and see Kewpie .standing beside him. However, it was not Kewpie he stared at, but the fair girl with him, who was thoroughly enjoying the situation, though trying hard not to laugh. Dick appeared awkward, very much so, and the worst of it was he felt it deeply. Yet what was there for him to do? Evidently nothing, for he still stared. After what seemed to him an hour Kewpie in a tantalizing way remarked: "You know Dickit would give me the greatest of pleasure to introduce you to Miss Fitch, but after the threat you made to the fellows on the way home I'm afraid I'll have to make the rounds of the club first, otherwise some of them might not get to meet her at all. And I'm determined she shall meet everyone," and before the astonished Dick had time to say a word Kewpie and Betty had turned and were making their way to another table. They had not been sitting there long when someone called Kewpie from the library, and as he left he cautioned Betty not to even glance in Dick's direction. But the fun loving Betty thought that matters were becoming altogether one sided and a minute later she was slowly walking over to where Dick sat. "It's been lots of fun I know" she began apologetically, "But I couldn't help noticing how you looked at me the night of the concert, and I knew I must have met you somewhere, though I couldn't think for some time, so when Kewpie--you know he's an I 9 I 6 - 220 - If I I 9 I 6 -221- �· SIOUX Traffic Cop The traffic cop stands in the street, Despair his heart is rending: For tumbling toward him down he sees An aeroplane descending. • In vain he tries to step aside,He' d like to dodge it neatly.Whichever way he tries to run, The way is blocked completely. At all the windows round about Appear excited faces. The traffic cop seems doomed to death.Of hope there are no traces . "The Glory of the Conquered' Our ears are filled with the victor's cry . From one way comes a plunging truck, 'Tis loaded high with bundles; The driver does not heed the cop As on his way he trundles . As it floats on the morning air, For old M. C. has won agamA fig for toil and care! The other way he quickly sees, Along the car-track banging, A ladder-truck, in mad career, With all its fearsome clanging. But what of the morning after defeat? Do we hear the same strong cheer; He looks to see if he may reach The "elevated" landing ; But, no, alas! before him there The autos thick are standing. Do the men who tried and failed to win Take heart from what they hear? And is the victory all in the score? He's surely doomed, there is no hope; The scene, indeed, is tragic. He cannot possibly escape Unless it be by magic. Does fair play count for nought? No ! Who fail in a battle well fought. But when it seems he must be crushed, A plan he does discover : He sees before his feet a ring Upon a manhole cover. Then here's to the day in old M . C. When the flag aloft shall sail, Not alone for those who win the day He seizes it ; he tugs and pulls With wild and frantic lunges ; 'Tis lifted up and tossed aside, And in the hole he plunges. But ah! again he is too late (Alas! for human blunders!) : A subway train comes rushing by, And him in two it sunders! There's honor and praise for the men But for those who try. AL. B. - But do not feel too good a grief And sympathy does not extend To moving-picture actors. -· 19 and fail. ~ 1 6 - 222-223- �• BOOK VI "The Spirit of Jest" -224- �-225- �Students and Fellow Alumni We are always glad to welcome the new students and have the old ones call for a chat about old times. . ·Headquarters for College Books and Supplies Spalding Athletic Goods "M" Blankets and Pennants Pillow Tops (leather and felt) Society Stationery. and pennants Exclusive Agents for College Seal Goods The College Bookstore G. T. PENDELL, Proprietor · 22 6 -227- �PETERS PARK GROCERY . We Lead in Morningside when it comes to Variety · and Prices . QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO We are Exclusive A gents in for the Woolson Spice Co. line of Teas, Coffees and Spices Five Different Blends of Coffees - One for You . -228- -229- �ANDERSON'S STOCK OF NEW HOME FITTINGS IS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER OLYMPIA, th PALACE of SWEETS . •. The finest line of Candies, Sundaes, Ices, Fruits and Luncheonettes in the city. Our service pleases. Olympia Candy Co. FIVE FLOORS FULL OF NEW FURNITURE; RUGS AND DRAPERIES 5th and Pierce Sts. Sioux City 's Biggest and Busiest Studio · WE ARE an Incorporated Bank under Iowa State Laws for the Purpose of Operating a Savings and Commercial Bank. O FFICERS AND DIRECTORS W . S. Snyder E . M . Corbett President Len O'Harrow Vice President C. A. N orrbom Cashier W . C. Johnson H. Galinsky 0 . L. Johnson H . A Meyer Geo. C. Call American Savings Bank "SAVE WITH US AND THOU SHALT HA VE" -23 0- -231- �• Apparel of Ultra Distinction , -for Young Women 10 College .. -Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery , Footwear and Lingerie that appeal. strongly to young women who wish the utmost in Style Combined with Practicability. - Our selections of Modish Apparel for College Women are particularly large and of an extensiveness that gives a wide range of choice. -232- -233- �COLLEGE MEN Want Clothes that are Specially Designed for the Younger Fellows . . THE particular type of clothes we recommend and feature are made expressly for us, and expressly for young men. They type youth and strength to the utmost degree. Not in a single item are they common or usual. Not in a single stitch are they mediocre. They embody that particular quality of workmanship which has made E. & W. Clothes famous thoughout this section. . Our showing of High Grade Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes, etc., 1s very complete and the assortments are so varied that we can please every young man. HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MENS TOGS -235-234- �''Meet Me at That's where I always do shopping. The reason that I make Martin's mv shopping headquarters is because they carry the best grade of materials in everv line. Their ready made suits, dress goods, millinery, gloves, shoes and in fact everything that you want are of the best that is possible to be had. Another reason whv I prefer Martin, s, is because their employees treat me kinaly. They always have time to wait on me. " A SATISFIED CUSTOMER A Mail Order House As Well Besides satisfying the best Sioux City trade, we are accommodating thousands of out-of-town customers. Our " Same Day" mail order system has enabled us to reach people who are desirous of the best. We pay transportation charges on all out of town purchases. , Established in 18 80 T. S. MARTIN CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA -236- - 237- �, ., You can have your College Days with you always, if you have a Kodak while here. We have everything in Kodaking and will do your finishing. . . MORNINGSIDE PHARMACY E. K. BARNEY, Prop. -238- -239- �SIOUX CITY'S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE FOURTH AND NEBRASKA THE Ungrudging Measure in which the public has responded to our efforts is a revelation of how unmistakably men register their appreciation of a store that renders them the service. of giving them a greater money's worth. HERE in this LiveisStore "More Value" the watch word---it's the biggest word in business and the dominant factor in our '• success. WE offer Kuppenheimer Clothes in a score of new models and hundreds of fabrics and patterns - Suits and Light Overcoats, which, price for price, prove conclusively the truthfulness of our statements. $18, $20, $22.50 $25, $30 AND $35 . . . Moore Special Clothes $15 are the result of tremendous, spot cash buying power, to you they mean $3 to $5 more value than you're accustomed to getting at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Star'' Shirts, "Knox,'' "Stetson,'' "Moore Special'' Hats, "Superior' ' Underwear, "Fownes '' Gloves, "WayneKnit' ' Hose, '' Carter and Holmes'' Neckwear. Boys' Clothes in our "Big Boys' Store" THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. -240- �A Man • in Omaha / had the seven-year itch and an automobile, and when he was not working on the auto he was paying attention to the itch. We are not too busy to give the best of our skill and time to even your smallest printing job. STUDENTS, make our shop your headquarters. PRINTING AND STATIONERY " GO NOR TH" Interstate Publishing Company ''The Home of Good Printing," SIOUX CITY, IOWA Phone Auto 62 1 1 3631 Peters Ave WEST HOTEL Sioux City, Iowa A year's work of remodeling and refurnishing the West Hotel from the top floo r to the basement is now completed. The result is gratifying to us and pleasing to our patrons. We now have 230 rooms, 144 with private bath, 40 sample rooms with bath. First-Class Cafe, Rathskeller and private dining rooms in connection. EUROPEAN PLAN - RATES- Single, Without Bath, $1.00 Per Day With Bath, $1.50 to $3.00 Per D ay FRANK DONOHOEProprietor JAY -242- MACLARTY, Manager I �' ' THE BIG STORE '' . Will Always Be First in the Hearts of the Students . . of . Morningside College . '' The Store with the College Spirit" THE CREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN IOWA SIOUX CITY IOWA · · WHERE A WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU -244- -245- �Kodak Developing and Printing of Pic-tures in this Annual By Us · We guarantee you the best possible results from your negatives. Our department is complete and strictly modern in every particular. We are exclusive dealers in Kodak Supplies THE PIECE O' PIPE Zimmerman Bros. 608 PIERCE STREET NEW DAVIDSON BLDG. INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT "Where Quality is as Represented" OPEN ACCOUNTS INVITED Security National Bank Two BITS ON THE CORNER Established I 889 W. P. T . A. C. W. C. G. 410 PIERCE STREET Martin Hotel Manley Pres. Blach, V. Pres. Britton, Cash. Cummins, Asst. Cash. Exclusive CChings IN HIS CHARIOT Capital and Surplus $500,000.00 -246- -247- �....._ IN SEP ARABLES MATTERS OF SPEECH Don't forget that, because ·you are a college "stude," you are not . supposed to use good English freely .' Lois Crouch and her note book. George Washington Pratt, his little wagon and his ambling gait. Don't say "fool" when you mean "Idiot." Bess Shannon and her rosy cheeks. Lois Russel, her tatting and Ewart . Williams. " Don't say "Yep" for "yes." Don't say " get me" for " did you catch the drift of the avalanche that detached itself from my storehouse of information and rolled its ponderous course down the steep incline of my sharpened lingual member?'' Herbert .French and his Chemistry. Kuhns and his smile. Ethel Olsen and "A" grades. Allan Kline and sarcasm. Elsie Johnson and her Philo pin. She-" Lets tell ghost stories." Kuhns-"Can you tell hair-raising ghost stories?" Jas. Reistrup and a bored · expression in chapel. Why were the Freshmen mustaches like faith? Answer See Hebrews We foreshadow the inseparability, hence-forth forever, of Luella and her K. A frat pin. XI-I. DIAMONDS The Hotel Martin Absolutely Fireproof Sioux Our continuous progress in this department is largely due to the constant personal efforts and close application of the Members of our Firm, to our good understanding of this particular commodity, and to our ability to offer the best in quality and value. N ew goods recently purchased in addition to our usual supply afford a wide assortment. City, Iowa Will H Beck Co. Banquet and Dinner Parties a Specialty IOWA'S LEADING JEWELERS AND DIAMOND ME RCHANTS Established 1877 -248- Sioux City, Iowa -249- �Quality . Photographs WEGOT IT BA RKS TALKS TO Studio 407 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IA. - 250- M. PURDY FOR 1 3/4 HOURS SALUTE . "HOD CHICK AND HIS BASKET -251- I/ �PLACING HER UNHEARD-OF-THINGS If she goes with all the -boys, she is a "coquette." If she goes with one, she is "married," or can't get anyone else. If she majors in Chemistry or Biology, she is queer. If she does not, she is looking for snappy courses. If she's athletic, she loses her "maidenenly charms." If she is not-well "girls can't do very much anyway." If she asserts herself in class, she is "strong-headed." If she doesn't, she "hasn't any brains." If she doesn't talk much, she'.s "uninteresting." If she does, she's a " Bore." So how is a girl to please. EXCHANGES ' They walked among the shredded wheat When grape-nuts were in season. He asked her why she was so sweet, She answered, "There's a reason." Don't try to drive a nail with a sponge. You can't do it, no matter how much you soak it. "What becomes of the righteous?" "Eternal bliss." "What becomes of the unrighteous?" . "Eternal blister." Who western The creeping was the builder of the NorthRailroad? Bible says, "God created all things." 43 Years a Resident of Morningside Eleanor Winkleman-chewing gum. I Know Values and Locations M.C.PETERS Morningside College-without a fire. Prof. Hayes-giving a chapel talk. THE MORNINGSIDE REAL ESTATE MAN The library- being used for study. Write me-Phon·e me, 6464 or 6567 or Better Yet COME AND SEE ME Shelley-pulling off a bone-head. The campus-with side walks. OFFICE PETERS PARK STATION SIOUX CITY, IOWA Bob Vernon-missing the train. Eng. I -without an Orpheum skit by Hayes. ' "Chick" Anderson-with a civilized· laugh. . •. $4.00 Prof. Carson- breaking a faculty for a date with Luella. TELL TALES to $6.00 Values Good Coal Good Measure And Good Service $2.95 Cora Dutton-keeping a date book. Unmarried faculty members-being hilarious at ravine picnics. PHONE US YOUR COAL ORDER We Will Take Care of You When the Time Comes Shoes for Young Men Clarence Craig-at ease. The H. E. Haakinson Coal Co. The Sample Shoe Store 3 I 2 Jackson Street Auto Phone 2 I 7 4 Over Beck's Fourth and Pierce Sts. Bell Phone 5 7 2 Omaha Chicago "She told me you told her that secret I told you not to tell her." "The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. I promised her I wouldn't tell you she told me so don't tell · her I told you." Sioux City's Leading Florists FRESH CUT FLOWERS-All kinds of floral emblems made up by us. We know how. American Beauties, Roses and Carnations always on hand. Positively the finest and largest display in town. Our prices are right. Wood Bros. & Co. Live Stock Commission Merchants ROCKLIN & LEHMAN SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS NEW STORE : 402 Fourth Street; one of the Finest in the West Auto 4199-3112; Iowa 3112 TOM DEALTRY, Manager SIOUX CITY, IOWA -252- 253- �FLOWERS Flowers convey best the glad or the sad or the particular story you wish to tell Let us handle your requirements from the rarest and choicest assortment . QUALITY AND SERVICE UNEQUALLED J. R. ELDER HOME-GROWN FLOWERS Both Phones Greenhouses at Riverside 5 12 Fifth Street Students in need of Glasses will find our OPTOMETRISTS competent eye examiners and specialists in fitting nose glasses. Ask any of the thousands we have fitted. All glasses made in our own shop. Corner 5th and Nebraska Streets AUTO PHONE 3730 605 FIFTH STREET AUGUST BLOOM TAILOR Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing BETWEEN JACKSON AND NEBRASKA STREETS -254- - 255- SIOUX CITY, IOWA • �. (Left out of the College Catalogue) T HE D E P A R TMENT O F HUMAN NATUR E ·. Professor, Dr. Wallace Carson Dr. James Hayes, Ass't. AUGUST WILLIGES The Reliable Clothiers We carry a complete line of Up-to-Date Clothing and Furnishing Goods at very lowest prices. Visit our store when m need of clothing. COURSES IN 1 MA NUFACTURER OF . FINE FUits Ten per cent discount to F acuity and Students of College. FussoL OGY AND CORRIDOROLOGY I. ELEMENTARY COURSE-Ir regular class periods with various subjects, pursuing differen t bran ches of study, such as t he Princess or Grand, auto rides, short walks and other equally entertaining courses. Open to all those who are undecided as to what permanent subject to. pursue. Especially desirable for Freshmen. II. SEMI-ADVANCED COURSE (A continuation of course I)-The aim of this course is to make the laboratory -method more prominent and encourage original work as much as possible. Long field trips are required on moonlight nights to interesting points of th.e suburb, such as Floyd's Monument, South Ravine, Graceland Cemetery, etc., also short s picy trips are offered during the regular chapel hours, tete tetes between classes and various at.her similar lines of work ( ?) Conference hours a r e held in the library for individual ins truction intended to develop an appreciation of an d love for human nature in the concrete. III. ADVANCED COURSE~This course is a preparation course for the future. Open only to t hose who are majoring in this department and intending to follow it as a life work. This course is conducted entirely without text books, stress being laid on lengthy conversations on personal topics. Research work in waist-line measurement a nd standards of osculatorology required. Special credit given for field trips and laboratory work completed in Course II. . IV. CORRESPONDENCE COURSE-Special ·c ourse offered in letter writing. The intensive pursuit of the different s teps in its developmen t will entitle the student the same credit as cou rse III. *In the spring time Campis try i s substituted for Corridorology especially attractive and desirable. Johnson & Aronson 310 PIERCE STREET 710-712 FOURTH ST. SIOUX CITY, STUD ENTS ENR OLL E D •'Moxey" Hicks "Bill" Wedgwood " Bi ll" Payne Merril 1 Stevens "Turk" Eiffert •'Sappy" DeWalt G. D. HANSON & COMPANY COUR SE II COUU SE I IOWA "OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT" and is considered Marie Anderson Alice Jeffery Louise Hansen Ruth Smith Charmion Holbert Lucille Me tcalfe ••'Jim" Kolp *R. Overholser *D. Shelmidine *Undecided w h at cou r se to pursue z - ''Bisho p" Buehler Irene Chapin Marion Metcalfe "Ed" Harrington Cornelia McBurn ney ''Herbie" French "Chuck" Hutton '•Bill" Will iams Al. Hornney x-Wendell Curry June Bowen Ethel Ewer MArg Cu mmings Bes Howell x-F lorence Shumaker Thomas Archer z-Receiving onl y hal f credi t. x - Conflict w i th course IV. TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND COUR SE III MEN'S FURNISHERS 827 Fourth Street; Corner of Jennings Service Courtesy Safety i 1 0 t e r u . Sioux City, Iowa y Convenience V X o. i C e E. L. KIRK, Gen'! Mgr. Harrison Kil b ourne Ruth Blackman z- Glen Patrick Marie Sebern z -Joh n Kolp z -Lysle Hosford Winnie Wood z-Arthur Lindsay Lois Russel Ewart Williams L eone C lou gh Stanley Bashaw Gladys Long Glen Oxford Ida Robertson Clair Cooper Mabel Irwin Earl Burgess Marie Devit t H e r bert Dunh a m Beatrice Wright Wayne Coster Marion Heikes Herman L ueder Anna vVilliams Tyler Williams Hazel Day *Lee Barks *Prof. Carson Luella Haskins Robert Verno n Bess Johnson Harry Clark Lol a Williamso n Vivian Lavel y Leona Wheatley Walter Hel d Mary Royse x-Elihu Shoemaker x-Lovice Str obel z-Receiving o nl y half credi t. x-Conflict with course IV. *Post graduate. COURSE Elizabeth James (Ames) Ruth Gill ies (Drake) MAry Ordway (Castana) E leanor Winkleman (N orthwestern U.) M arie Easthouse (So. Dakota) Ethel Ordway (Castana and Ames) Bonnie Robinson (Wisconsin) Glen Mille r (Spencer) Ethel Coom e r (Kingsley) Burrel Evans (Cedar Falls) Elsie Johnson (Dixon, Mon t.) Leone Lange (Nebraska U). Frances Kolp (Jacksonville, Ill.) Elihu Sh oemak er (Danbury, e tc.) Lo vice Strobel (AMes) -257- -256- IV Florence Bull (Ames) �BRINK'S MEAT MARKET WE SUPPLY THE LEADING BOARDING HOUSES OF MORNINGSIDE WITH ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS PHONE US YOUR ORDER AND OUR DELIVERY WILL REACH YOU PROMPTLY CECELIA PARK AUTO PHONE 6284 . Todd-Becker Co. ' K LEADING DRUGGISTS Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Trusses, etc. I KODAKS T C Supplies and Finishing High Grade Candies- All Popular Brands VISIT OUR TEA ROOM SEE The most popular refreshment place in Sioux City. ELIASON Todd-Becker Co. FOR Two STORES Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street Home Portrait Photography He Pleases Galinsky Bros. Company OUR MOTTO PRICES--The lowest. QUALITY- The highest GooDs-The freshest. SERVICE-The promptest The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE - 258- H E N E T T E s HARPERS �.. PIPER & LARSON FAULTLESS FASCINATING FASHIONABLE are the adjectives that best describe our SHOES and HOSIERY Plumbing and Heating H. & H. SHOE CO. 512 Fourth Street · FIRST CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES WANTED -An .unattached, suitable companion to take the place of Luella. Christine Haas. WANT ADS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED FOR SALE FOR SALE. CHEAP-several slightly damaged text books, commenceGuy McKinney ment week. Auto Phone 6306 19 17 St. Aubin Avenue Iowa Phone 1227 Morningside FOR SALE-The art of bluffing. Not in very good repair, but might be of use to Greek students. Vivian Lavely. FOR SALE-Annuals of all kinds and descriptions. John V. Madison. FORSBERG HARDWARE IN CITY OR COUNTRY CO. K. & K . G rocery All Know the FOR SALE-Latest book-"How to avoid accident when alighting from an Ames street car." "Tommy" James. Buy Your Groceries of Us and Get the Best and the Most for Your Money HARDWARE CUTLERY AND STOVES Sell your produce to us and Get All That Is Coming to You. All Kinds of Furnace and Tin Work Give Us a Trial for Anything in Hardware K. & K . Grocery WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Auto 1832-305 7; Iowa 942 10 10- 10 12 Fourth Street 522-524 Fifth St. - 260- Sioux City, Iowa FOR R ENT-Nice brown freckles. In good condition by June-Easy terms. Marion Metcalfe. FOR RENT-A popular laugh. Guaranteed to "Take" in any crowd. "Chick" Anderson. FOR RENT-All of my books during the evening, at your own price. Herman Lueder. WANTED C. F. MANHOLD, Mngr. FOR RENT FOR R ENT -A good grouch. Will prove satisfactory on any and all oc"Chuck" Hutton. casions. WANTED-A steady girl. Will receive considerable attention, including best plays, Princess and auto rides, if she can appreciate my ability and position. Arthur Payne. LOST AND FOUND LOSTAda Beans. WANTED-Cement walks on the campus. Student Body. FOUND- In Kingsley, one very nice agreeable man. Ethel Coomer. WANTED-A patented, guaranteed contraption that will bring Miss Strobel to class on time. Prof. Macmillan. FOUND-A good opinion of myself. Glen Miller. WANTED-A monopoly on Winnie Wood. Arthur Lindsay. WANTED-Lessons on how to become J. G. Herbster. graceful. WANTED-Someone to take care of me. "Uppie." - 26 1- LOST- The last remnant of my bash"Ike" Breckenridge. fulness. DON'TS FOR MEN Upon meeting a lady, don't bother to raise your hat-it takes too much energy to take your hand out of your pocket. �' EUROPEAN PLAN RATES 75c AND UP 125 Rooms- CAFE IN CONNECTION Fortywith Bath HOTEL JACKSON OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor SIOUX C ITY, IOWA CORNER FIFTH AND JACKSON PEEK-A-BOO MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP C. D. KELLOGG, Proprietor Under Dierkin's Market PETE'S CANDY PALACE Hom e of PETE 'S HAND ROLLED BITTER SWEETS 607 Fourth Street Choicest Qualities in Confections Ross M . CooMER, MEM. AM. soc. c. E. CHAS. I. SMALL COOMER & SMALL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS We Rebuilt Main Hall, Morningside College We Built the Alumni Gymnasium JIM MORE FUSSERS 311-312 United Bank Building, Sioux City, Iowa Ask Our C lients About Us Auto Phone 3719 AUTHIER STYLE SHOP CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SUITS, COATS, FURS, WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND MILLINERY DOMESTICS SIOUX CITY'S MOST APPRECIATED STORE 509-11-13 FOURTH STREET -262263- �TAILORIN·G SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15.00, $18.00, $20,00, $22.00 OVER 400 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM A Tailor for 24 Years Solicits Your Patronage W. A. WORTH, Proprietor BROWN 404 Fourth St. STUNG Engineers Contractors Plumbing Heating Orr & Graves Co. We did the heating and plumbing in all the College Buildings S 13 JACKSON STREET Auto Phone 15 44 SIOUX CITY, IOWA First Class in Every Respect The Hess Music House West Barber Shop and Bath Rooms A. J. Nebraska Street 264- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Sheet Music and Music Supplies FREDERICK E . H ESS, Proprietor LORD, Proprietor SIOUX CITY, IOWA 508 Fifth Street - 26 5- Sioux City, Iowa �The whole store breathing the atmosphere is of "Smart Style" The Stanley Company OUTFITTERS for LADIES and MISSES DONT'S FOR MEN (Cont.) TABLE DON'TS Don't open a door for a lady unless you want to go inside yourself-then always pass in first. Don't surprise the table by being time. Don't overload your fork. You can hold a great deal more food on your knife and it requires much more dexterity to manage it. Don't exert yourself or soil your hands by putting on or taking off a ladies rubbers. Don't burden yourself down by carrying any girls books. Don't ask for a date until the last minute-you may change your mind and then a girl always enjoys the suspense of uncertainty. Don't offer your seat to a lady standing in a street car; it is a reflection on your college training. Don't bother to wear a collar and tie to breakfast; a sweater · looks just as well and gives you more time to sleep. Don't think it a mark of ill-breeding to use a tooth pick at the table ; in high society it is considered quite •comme ii faut. Don't shave too often; its such a waste of time, for whiskers only grow out again, besides they serve as a protection to the face . Don't, above all things, be fussy about your personal appearance on the campus. Wear anything for comfort. Even house slippers have been seen. Don't tell one girl what you think of the others. Better tel-a-phone. on Don't let your spoon stand in your cup. Be polite, and ask it to " Be seated." Don't become embarrassed if you should happen to get a spot on the table cloth. Absent-mindedly place a piece of bread over it-butter side down- this keeps the spot from the public eye beautifully. Don't cause a scene if you spill your coffee in your neighbor's lap. Smooth the matter over by telling him that you really didn't care for the coffee anyway. Don't take your soup from the side of the spoon, but sip it from the end, making a cute noise like a leaky faucet. The sound of a good soup is as music to the ear. Don't hesitate to drink much water at a meal. When doing so, remember that it is considered quite a feat to make a noise like a soda fountain. Prof. Hayes-"Now Mr. Omer, just what does Grace mean to you?" It is reported that Omer blushed and acted as if too full for words. Joke Editor-"Know any jokes Carl?" Carl Sass-No. What have I to do with the evanescent effervescences of temperamental imbecility, or the transient ebullitions of scurrility?" -266- • The Most Complete Line of Sporting and Athletic Goods IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY W E CARRY REACH, COLDSMITH & SPAULDIN G ATHLETIC GOODS IF IT IS TO BE FOUND IN SIOUX CITY IT IS HERE Morningside College and its Students use Our ATHLETIC AND KNIT GOODS, SO IT MUST BE THE BEST -2 67- �I . The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. WHAT IT DID IN IOWA IN 1914IT WROTE MORE INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IT GAINED MORE INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY WHAT IT HAS IN IOWA- . ' ,., IT HAS IN FORCE A LARGER AMOUNT OF INSURANCE THAN · ANY OTHER COMPANY ON THE LEGAL RESERVE PLAN IT HAS OVER $26,000,000 LOANED ON !OWA REAL ESTATE College Men Wanted for Agents 310-311-312-313 Davidson Building W . M . McKERCHER General Agent SIOUX CITY, IOWA CLEANING RELINING .PETERS PARK TAILOR SHOP SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Auto 6336 PRESSING NEAR THE RESTAURANT REMODELING SIOUX CITY STATIONERY CO. NEW LOCATION 505 and 507 Fifth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA NEW MARTIN BLOCK BUY YOUR TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND SAVE MONEY REPAIRING NEATLY DONE ANTHONY TRUNK FACTORY Auto Phone 21 08 Fifth St., Near Pierce -268- -269- �·' . ELECTRIC SCREENED COAL THE PERFECT FUEL Brown Coal Company UNITED BANK BUILDING SIOUX CITY, IOWA IN THE STEADY GROWTH AND SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SUBURB we are indeed g lad to be a live factor . From the day our Bank opened for business, n early three years ago, we have endeavored to keep in touch with and assist in every way possible along conserva ti ve lin es in the upbuilding and advancement of Morningside and the a dj ace nt farming commu nit y. We are espec ially grateful to the College Faculty and students fo r the busin ess entrusted to us, and sha ll a l ways use our best efforts in the h andl in g of th ei r accounts. MUD-HENS ·MORNINGSIDE BANK L A E. C. C. J. B O B. H. SILVER R Full Line in Following Departments: E GROCERY DEPT. MEAT DEPT. DRY GOODS DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. PAINT DEPT . FEED AND FUEL DEPT. R S "LITTLE BROWN JUG" RESPONSIBILITY $100,000.00 ]OHN SCOTT, Cash. GEO. E. WARD, V. Pres. F. w. LOHR C. w. PAYN :': PETERS, Pres. MILLIGAN All Goods Sold at Prices Competition PLEASE 4 "I. W. W'S FORGET Auto OUR NUMBERS 670 and 671 ; 69 and 691 1 4102-4-6-8 -270- Meet Cit;y Phones Iowa To MARKET DON'T to Morningside Ave. -271- �LET LINDHOLM FURNISH YouR HOME COMPLETE ACRES OF FURNITURE TO CHOOSE FROM Lindholm Furniture Co. 51 3-15-1 7 PIERCE STREET 4 I 2- I 4- I 6 SIXTH STREET MODERN CLOTHES MAKERS FOR MEN Glasgow Tailors STUDENTS UP Suit or Overcoat to order · $15.00 ASK ABOUT OUR BETTER MAKES 5 I I Fifth Street A. R. JOHNSON & Co. Wholesale and Retail GOING UP BAKERY ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Mother's Bread Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention ROUGH NECKS - Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Auto Phone I I 9 7 Bell Phone I 9 7 DOWN 408-4 I O Iowa Street -272- -273- TREE TAG �SUPERB BRAND ·FOOD PRODUCTS Mabel I. goes to make personal application for position. Earl goes to the car to meet her. Uppie-"Hello, Earl-Where's everybody?" Earl-"She'll be out on the next car." Cora Dutton-"What did I make in my French exam, Miss Lutz?" Miss Lutz- " Mistakes." A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS ACT. I Guy McKinney sizes up the F reshmen girls and picks out a neat one for an early season fussing venture. He makes a date for that evening. ACT. II Since Act. I., "Mac" has forgotten the girl's name and isn't sure that he knows where she lives, but recalling that a " faint heart ne'er won a fair lady," he ARE NOT ONLY SUPERB I N QUALITY, BUT ARE DEPENDABLE UNIFORMITY. BECAUSE OF THEIR SOLD STRICTLY ON MERIT AND C ONTAIN NO PREMIUMS OR COUPONS ACT. Ill. "Mac" calls his forces for a consultation for a time to locate the place and the girl. Prof. Hayes-"No really, I am not saving my money for anything serious." Comment-We are glad you take it with a light heart. Prof. Carson-waiting impatiently for an answer from the rear of the room"Well, I would think that you could answer that question with all the help that you are getting." just the Leon Johnson-"That's trouble, there seems to be a difference of opinion back here." First F reshie-"What is the synonym for accrue?'' Second F reshie- " A gang." Established 1890 FULLERTON LUMBER CO. SIOUX C ITY, calls at Cobbs and asks for the lady with whom he has a date D epository of the United States. D epository of the · County of Woodbury D epository of the City of Sioux City D epository of the Sioux City School District. Is it Y O U R depository? rowA Four th and LafayetteSts. LEADING GROCERS ARE CLAD TO SUPPLY YOU Largest and most complete stock of building material in Northwestern National Bank the city. DISTRIBUTED BY Tolerlon & Warfield Co. Sioux City, Iowa Cor. Fourth and Pierce Sts. General Banking Safety D eposit Boxes Savings D epartment Open Saturday Evenings Do not fail to let us figure your lumber bill. J. A GEORGE M . JORDAN, Mngr. Phones: Auto 1065, Bell 65 -274- -275- MAGOUN, President B . H . KINGSBURY, Vice-Pres. I. M. LYON, Cahier �HAMILTON SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Dyers and Dry Cleaners 613 - 615 PEARL STREET YOUTH Morningside Livery, Feed and Sale Stable (Blue Barn) FANCY DRIVERS A N D SADDLERS HEAVY HAULING D I N Shipman's Grocery and Resturant W. R. SHIPMAN, Prop. G YD Auto Phones 6126-6453, Bell 1811 2101-2 121 Lakeport, Morningside Blue G arage Blacksmith and Machine Shop All Work Guaranteed Automobile Accessories and Repairing. Auto Livery. Never Closed. 0. ' P E THE OLD FOLKS SAFETY FIRST MORNINGSIDE BAKERY GOODS OF QUA LITY AN EVENIN GS ENTERTAINMENT A Service Augmented Through Y EARS OF EXPERIENCE A VARIETY OF REFINED PHOTO PLAYS 10c Park Theatre FACULTY - LOCATED IN NEW THEATRE BUILDING PARK BARBER SHOP 5c FRED B. PHIPPS BEFORE TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT GIVEN TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS FROM REGULAR PRICES Quality and Service The Sign of 3 15 AFTER THE CEREMONY NURSERYMAN FOURTH S TREET LANDSCAPE GARDENER -277- - 276- �... MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE . E XTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME TO YOU, WHO ARE AMBITIOUS FOR AN EDUCATION. EDUCATION MEANS PREPARATION. THE BETTER THE PREPARATION, THE BETTER THE SERVICE; THE LARGER THE REW ARDS; REWARDS IN TERMS OF "MONEY," IN TERMS OF "HAPPINESS" AND IN TERMS OF "REAL LIFE." YOU NEED THE COLLEGE FOR YOUR PREPARATION. For further particulars, catalog or illustrated bulletin, address the President, ALFRED E. CRAIG, PH. D. Sioux City, Iowa -278- -279- • �Auto Livery- New Cars At Your Service MORNINGSIDE ORA Y AND AUTO CO. RAY D A R LIN G, P rop. Reciprocity Stimulates Cordiality I WILL We are the only Laundry West of Chicago Washing Your Linen in Distilled Water. ABSOLUTELY SAN ITARY Should be ·your life's motto-it breathes the spirit of accomplishment. Successful business · men have invariably laid the foundation of their success to the Savings Bank habit. You cannot do better than follow their example by · opening an account with this bank at the earliest moment and putting yourself in line. We invite you to call any day and examine the plant • . COLLEGE AGENT. HENRY COTTAM NOLEN LAUNDRY CO. Woodbury County Savings Bank Security Building Phones 1638-333 ThreeRahs and The a Tiger For the Table Set With First National Bank CLEAN GROCERIES SIOUX CITY, IOWA - FROM THE - Model Grocery _ "Good Groceries for L ess Money" CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Auto 6625, Iowa 945 $720,000.00 2101 St. Mary's St. Dr. Stephens, in Biology, has a bad cold and asks Mr. D e L app if he has anything to say on the lesson. DeLapp-"No." D r. Stevens- "I thought I might draw something out by hearing you talk." D eLapp-"There's nothing in." Spec. Hambleton says the reason why Clair Sherwood wears ear flappers is to keep his ears from flapping his brains out. Fletcher Pollock-"Miss Stevens, why do you wear two pair of glasses?" Miss Stevens-"! need these strong ones when I record the grades." Why didn't Marie and Herb go to Lois' party? Because of an accident - Herb fell asleep. We learn that Carson is inquiring about the best kind of furnaces. He won't have to ask about dishes, he bought some for the Agora club. Fletch. Pollock on the glee club trip staid with a Quaker family. Not being accustomed to silent prayer, he offers thanks. Stranger comes into the hall and asks a loiterer for Royal JurgesonLoiterer-"Is he a Freshman?" Stranger-"No, he's a Dutchman." P rof. Hayes-"Morgan Wallace, now at the Princess, unbuttons one button of his vest, and so does P rof. Carson. That style is sure to pass. Now if you want to be conservative, button up every button you've got!" Prof. Brown in Education III, when the class was unusually slow in responding lo questions, "This is a Methodist institution, and in Methodist churches and institutions it is customary to give prompt testimony." Prof. Campbell, sitting in his home one evening, feels a draft and , rising, closes the book case door. -281-- -28 0- �CLASSPINS ''GOOD COAL'' MEDALS EMBLEMS MA DE . TO O RDE R and "Lumber of Quality" Expert Diamonds and Solid Gold J ewelry SERVICE Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. RETAIL COAL 15 04 East Fourth St. Watch and J ewelry Repairing OLSON-EHLERMAN CO. RETAIL LUMBER 600 W. Seventh St. 51 0 Fourth Street Patton & Smith Art Publishing Co. CLEMENTS & CO. Auto P hone 61 36 LEADING MORNINGSIDE R EAL EST A TE DEALERS SOCIETY PRI NTING PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUI TS AND CON FECTION S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OFFICE AT PETERS PARK ST UDENTS LET US FURNISH YOUR PICN IC SUPPLIES 52 1 Douglas Street, Oxford H otel Building, opposite City Hall Auto Phone 2588 Morningside Agency for HA RTFORD INSURANCE CO. SIOUX CITY, SIOUX CITY, IOWA ST, AUBINS STATION SCHULEIN Morningside Undertaking Parlors J. D. ROSE, HOME OF GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY MANAGER A COMPLETE LIN E AT ALL TIMES FOR THE E NTIRE FAMILY 4202 Morningside Ave. 5 08 4th Street Telephone Auto 6721 Both Phones IOWA YES WE DO SHOE REPAIRING Residence P hone -283- 282- �The Class of Work We Turn Out Pleases the Most Particular We Can Convince You SEE OUR CO LLEGE REPRESENTATIVE The Motto of Millions of thrifty, indus trious, happy citizens of {he United States is, "Live R espectably and Save a Little." This is an excellent rule, _ and if you can save a good deal, so much the better. .. This Bank Provides P erfect Safety for Sioux City Savers and Pays Them Compound Interest on Th eir Savings. New Method Soft Water Laundry 31 3 Pearl Street Iowa State Savings Bank · Southeast Corner Fourth and Jackson Sts Under the Supervision of the State of Iowa. CHIEF-GROWERS OH Open Saturday Evenings- 7 to 9 o'clock. YOU Ice Eat More WH IS Cream KE IT'S GOOD · FOR YOU The more sense we get the longer we live. We are nearly all killed by ignorance. Very few of us die of old age. What the human race has learned abou t food values in the last generation has increased the average length of life by fift een years. We have found, for example, that Ice Cream makes for a long life. There are two reasons for this: First, being made of sugar and cream, it has one of the highest food values known. Second, being so easy to digest, it puts the least amount of effort on our digestive organs. We have learned these facts and as a consequence we are eating FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT MORE IC E CREAM THAN WE DID FOUR YEARS AGO. Try it. Eat it oftener and you'll live longer. HANFORD PRODUCE COMPANY Auto Phone 49 5 1 , Bell Phone 4 2 1 RS AFTERTHE SCRAP. A C CO M PL I C E S �JOKES Miss Dimmit-"During your stay abroad did you meet any old ruins?" Ruby Flinn-"I was proposed to by three!" Class in Physics- Prof. Styles"Will you define phosphoresence, Mr. Sass?" Sass-"It is a continuation of a sensation of radiation after a cessation of the stimulation." English Nine-Hamlet holds his lady friend at arms length and looks intently at her"Bee" Wright-"! don't see anything unusual iri that." Prof. Hayes-"Why, are you used to having such things happen?" Laughter by Coster. Any Shade. Everything in'· Brick Hoody and " Dot" Owen start the second semester by arousing the librarian's wrath for playing Romeo and Juliet in the stack room. BUILDING WITH BRICK Prof. Campbell-"Mr. Arthur Johnson, what does our author say about the pugnacity instinct in the English and do · you agree with him?" Johnson- "I don't believe I know what · . the author says, but I agree with him.". At a Moderate Cost The Practicability and stability of brick-its value as an Advice to Mr. Christ-Never marry a girl named Anne, for the dictionary says "an" is an indefinite article. Burgess, at a mass meeting- "Now we .· will hear from the other side of the house.'' Calls on Mable. Guy-"Yes,"- I fell for her the first time I saw her." Bogard-"Did you break any bones?" · Guy- "Yes every bone in my pocket' • book." investment-as a thing of . beauty which will be a joy forever. Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to submit for consideration. · SIOUX CITY BRICK & TILE CO. N o. 9 W est Third Street Office and Display Room, C. J. Milligan, HEADQU ARTERS Sporting and Athletic Goods - OR CUTTS HARDWARE FOR THE - - C. FAMOUS WRIGHT & DITSON TENN IS RACKETS - Pres. ' H . W. Milligan, v.-P. Sh i pp i ng O r ders Promptly Fi lled M e m ber Board of Trade OUTDOORS- AFIELD OR AFLOAT SPALDINGS BASEBALL, TEN NIS AND GOLF GOODS, LEES SLOTTED THROAT RACKETS, AYERS TENNIS BALLS, FISHING TACKLE, VACUUM BOTTLES, VACATION GOODS Any Style J. MILLIGAN CO. Wholesale HAY COMMISSION MERCHANTS Receive r s a n d shippers of H ay, Grain and Mi ll Feed. H ay bought an d s old i n large quantities A u t o T el. 2361, I o w a. T el. 819. Consign m e n t s sol icited. Reference s: Live Stock National Bank, Si oux Ci ty; F i r st National B an k, O'Neill , N eb.; Brads t ree t 's Commercial A ge n cy. 301 Virgini a Street S IOUX CI TY, IOWA ALSO 3 12-14 Nebraska Street DRAPER & MAYNARD SPORTING GOODS THE OR I GI NAL NON-LEAKABLE FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES and DEALERS Every Moore Non-Leakable Fountain Pen carries with it the most unconditiunal guar- ~ antee. D escriptive circulars AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. and GOOD EATS USED EXC L USIVE LY -BY- For Students and Teachers Alike HARVARD UNIVERSITY Commutation Tickets Sold at a Discount. ALWAYS READY FOR TRANSIE NT S HUNT & SCHUETZ Park Restuarant MANUFACTURERS Fourth and Pearl Sts. ADAMS, CUSHING & FOSTER, Selling Agents 168 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Sioux City, Iowa T wo Doors South of P eters P ark Station MORN I NGSIDE Save the Difference -286- -287- • �\ ' NATIONAL WOOD WORKS - - MANUFACTURERS OF - - BANK, STORE, OFFICE FIXTURES Bonnie Robinson at one time pondered over the question "college or not?" but decided~"college first and then the (k) not." Kuhns, entering a barber shop, planted himself in the chair. Barber-"Bright or dull shine?" AND INTERIOR FINISH 507 -509- 5 II WATER STREET . Sioux City Stock "HOME MARKET FOR THE GREAT NORTHWEST" The Live Stock Business is one of the Most Important Industries of the Country. After Harry Clark announces the Glee Club concert Pres. Craig said "I just want to add, I have heard the concert and have never heard anything like it." Editorial Comment-Poor advertising. Prof. Brown-assigning work for the future, " Give full account of some scientists life, and, secondly, of some lady womans life." Miss Fischer- "Give ind'eclinable and declinable indefinites!" Ula Beck-"One begin·s with 'jeder,' I know." Miss Fischer-"Well, that is surely indefinite." In Educ. V. The question was asked "If Calvin was called the accusative Calvin, would "Shoey" be called the Dative . Chas. Hutton, phoning from a farm house to the garage-"I guess you will have to come and get me, I've turned turtle." The Reply-"This is a garage. You want the aquarium." Prof. Hayes- Explaining Carlyle's domestic troubles. "They' re not hard to explain: He was a dyspeptic and it would have taken an angel to get along with him, while his wife had black hair and black snappy eyes." Bob Vernon-"I was just crazy this morning until I saw Bess in Bib. Lit.-" Deduction-She who has light hair is an angel. See how the business is carried on at one of the large stock yards. STUDENTS will be given a cordial welcome at any time. Special effort will be made to see that every minute of your time spent at the yards will be "full of interest." EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM THE BEST AND PUREST IN THE CITY WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF Sioux City Stock Yards· SWEET CREAM, MILK AND LACTONE BUTTERMILK OUR CREAM IS SERVED AT MORNINGSIDE PHARMACY AND CECELIA PARK DRU G STORE PILE ICE CREAM CO. 707 Fifth Street SUPERIOR LUMBER CO. L. G. DIERKING CASH MEAT MARKET Residence Phone Auto 6190 Office Phone Auto 6694 The Place for Quality and Right Prices PETERS PARK GUY N. PILLSBURY MORNINGSIDE REAL ESTA TE AND INSURANCE THE BIG WHITE SHED PETERS PARK Old Phone 1995 Patronize Our Advertisers Auto 6122 OUR AUTO SERVICE IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL FOR THE INSPECTION OF PROPERTIES - 288-28 9- �STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS ARTISTS PHOTO.ENGRAVERS BINDERS Room-Mates THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING Manufacturers of Advertising Specialties, Badges, Pennants, Leather Goods, Celluloid Novelties, Buttons, Pocket Mirrors, Printed Pencils, Rubber Stamps FIFTH and DOUGLAS STREETS -290- - 291- SIOUX CITY, IOWA �"THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY SERVICE SUPERB QUALITY OF ENGRAVINGS : . • COURTEOUS CO-OPERATION AND IMMENSE IDEAS" is the typical expression of Business and Editors served. Managers we have Write for our · . Big 1916 Plan-get your name on our Mailing List! BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Incorporated MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA • By Making Drawing for National Advertiser. Our faculty trained him. Millions of dollars spent for Commercial Designs. Com'l Designing mastered at home by our practical Correspondence Method. Takes only part of your time. Increase your Income. Book entitled Your Future and Folio of Commercial Illustrations mailed free. FEDERAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL DESIGNING -292- -293- • �Page Adelphian Society ...... . ......... 162-163 Aesthesian Soc i et y .... . ... . ...... 160 - 161 Agora Club .......... . ........... 173-174 Aletheia Society ... . ............ . 147-150 Allen, Howard A.50, 80, 86, 93, 144, 175, 183 A l umni Association ......... . ... . 191-204 Ames, Clara ............... . ... . ...... 70 Anderson, Anna ......... , .... 65, 78, 148 Anderson, Julia ..... . ......... . . . .. 68, 78 Anderson, Marie ......... .. .. . ........ 68 Annual Board ...... . ............... 183 April Calendar ......... .. ........ . ... 227 Archer,Thomas . .. . ..... 50, 80, 83, 144 A Song of Praise .. . . ....... . ....... 213 Athenaeum Soci ety .......... .. ... 151-154 Ausman, S i byl .................. . .. 68, 78 Ba 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 136 B a ck, George com, enev1eve . .. , ......... . . . 39, 152 Barrett, Walter .... . .............. 68, 136 Barrett, Pauline ........ . .. ... .. . .... 164 Bartz, F . Otto ................... .. 33, 185 Barks, Earl . ....... . ............. 71, 136 Baseball ............................ 91 - 94 Baseball Seaso n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Baseball Schedule .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 92 Bashaw, Stanl ey .................. 68, 156 Basketball .. ... . ... . ............. 107-110 Basketball Schedu l es . ................ 108 Bates, Raymond ...................... 166 Beacham, Fern ........ . .. . ........ 64-132 Beard, Anna ......... 50, 152, 170, 183, 185 Beck, Axel ....... . .............. 126, 166 Beck, Ula .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... , 160 Bell , Orrin ........ . ........... .. . 71, 156 Blackman, Ruth ................. . 73, 140 Bleakl ey, David ......... .. ... . ..... 166 Bleakley, Lewis ..................... 166 Bogard, Herman ...... . ... . 39, 80 , 84., 156 Bogard, Joe ........ . . . ............ 71, 156 Bondhus, Francis .... . ... . ....... . . 64, 156 Boodagh, Paul ........... . 39, 121, 144, 184 Booher, Florence ..... . .............. 68 Book I ............. . ............. . . 25 - 36 Book II . .......... . . . ..... . . .. ... 37-78 Book III ....... , .... . .. . .... .. .... 79-128 Book IV .. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 129 - 204 Book V . ...... . ..... . ..... , ...... 205-224 Book VI ... .. ... . ..... . ... . .. . .. 225-292 Boyd, Frances ............ ... . . .... 68 , 78 Brand, Margaret R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 30 Breaw, Walter ......... . ...... . . . 39, 136 Breckenri dge, Ida .. . . . ................ 70 B r ethorse, M. . ..... . .......... . ...... 70 Broome, Ray .... .. . . ................ 126 Brown, G . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 70 Brown, Ru th .. . ........... , .... . .. 71 - 76 Brown, Carrie ............... . ... .. .. 199 Brown, Ephenor A ... . ...... . .......... 26 B r own, Mabel E. . . . . . . . ............•. 30 Buehler, Harold .. . . . .... . ....... 126-162 Bull, Florence ........ . .. .. .. . ..... 51-140 Burgess, F. Earl ......... 123, 156, 186, 187 Burgstahler, Susie ... . ............ 39, 185 Burpee, Ruth . . .. .. . .. ...... . ......... 71 Burrows, Hazel ...... . . . ............ 110 Campbell, Herbert G ............. . .. ... 26 Carson, Wm. Wallace .. . . . . . ........... 28 Carlson , H. Dorothy . ..... . ... . 40, 117, 132 Carl son, Oscar B .. . ...... . ........ . 69, 156 Case. Wayland .. .. . ...... .... . . .. 70, 136 Chall man, Bernice ... . .. , . ... , . . .. . ... 51 Chapin, Irene .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 68, 76 Chemistry Club . . ..... .. . . ........ . .. 190 C h rist, Jay F .... . . .. ... , ... . ...... 70, 144 Clark, Wilson .............. 65, 80, 85, 156 Cl ark, Gladys . ......... . .............. 73 Clark, Harry . ... . .. . ..... . ..... 156, 187 C lasses .... . ........ .. ... . ... . ..... 37-74 C l ass Scrap ............... . ...... 66 Clough, Martin . .............. . . 65, SO, 93 C l ough, Leone .......... ... ...... 68, 110 Cobbs. Irene .. . . . . .. ... , . .... . . .. . . .. 160 Coe Conference Meet .......... . ..... . . 101 Co l eman, Morda . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68, 78 College Band .... .. ....... . .......... 182 College Glee Club . . .. . ...... . . ... 178, 179 College Special ..... . ................. 7 3 Collier, Ethel M .... . . .. ........ . ... 40 - 140 Collins, Stanley B .... . ...... . ....... 198 Coombs, Arthur ....... .. ... . ...... 69, 144 Coomer, Ethel . . . ................. 73, 132 Page Comoli,, Verna ..... . .............. 76, 160 Conners, Floyd . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . 68, 156 Cooper, Clair .. . . .. .. . .. .. ........ 51, 156 Corbett, Edward M ....... . .. , ........ 199 Corneliussen, Millie ... ... . . ....... 64, 148 Corr, Mildred ....... . ... . ......... 70, 78 Corr, Ethel ........ . .......... .. .. . .. 68 Corssen, Mab e l ..... . ...... .. . . .. . . 71, 78 Coss, James A ........................ 27 Costar, Way ne B. ........ .. . . . . .. . 40, 136 Cottam, Henry .. ......... . 65, 87, 109, 136 Crai g, Alfred E. ...... . ................. 26 Craig, Clarence T ... . .... . .. . ... . ... . ........ . . 40, 121, 124, 144, 176, 171, 184 Craig, Frances ........ 52, 78, 140, 170, 183 Crescent Society ......... . ....... 164 - 165 Crouch, Lois ..... . ............... 132, 176 Crowther, Sarah .......... 40, 148, 170, 184 Cummings, Marguerite .. . ........ . 64, 152 Curry, Wendell ... . .. . . . 68, 80, 97, 109, 136 Darville, Olive ....... . .... .. ........ 41 Day, Hazel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 52, 116, 132_ · Day, Mabel ...... . ........... . . . .. . . 69 Day, Esther ........... . ........ , 164 Day, Winifred ....... .. ......... · .... . 166 December Calendar ........ . ..... 239. DeLapp, Ambrose C . .. 52, 122, 156, 175, 183 Departments ............. . ..... .. .. 7 4-78 Devitt, Marie . . . ... . .. . . .. . . ... . .. 41 - 132 De Walt, Horace .......... . ........ 68-144 Dimmit, Lillian E. ....... . ............. 28 Dolliver, Margaret G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Dolliver, James I. ................... . . .. . ....... 41, 118, 121, 144, 176,. 171, 175 Down, Vivian . ......... . . . ...... . .. . .. 70 Drake Relay Meet ........... . ..... . ... 98 Duesenberg, Wesley .... . ......... 166, 184 Dutton, George B. .. . .. .. ... . .. . ... 53, 136 Dutton, Cora . . ...... . ............ 70, 184 Dunham, Herbert ......... . . . .. . .... . ........ 41, 80, 93, 121, 125, 136, 171, 184 Dunn, George .... . ............ 73, 126, 166 Dunn, Walter ............. . .. . ...... 166 East house, Marie ..... .. ....... 65, 116 , 152 Edge, Beth ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65., 148 Eiffert, Paul .... .. . .. ...... 80, 82, 93, 156 Engle, John ........ . . .. ............... 98 English, Daisy E .. . ........ .. ........ . 41 Ertel, Floyd . . ... . . .. ....... .. ..... . . 166 Evans, Burrell. ..... , ............. 42, 136 Evans, Anna Mae . . .. ..... . ........ 53, 132 Faculty, The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-33 Fair, Florence .. . . .. ..... . . . ...... . .. 164 February Calendar ...... . . . . . ...... . . 243 Feller, Viola ....... . .............. 64, 152 Ferguson , Agnes B ........... , . . ...... 29 Fischer, Laura C ....... .. .............. 30 Flint, Cla r a .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Football . . ... . .... .. ....... . . ....... 81 - 90 Football Season ............ .. . . . . . . . . 89 Football Schedu l e .... . . .... . .. . ... . ... 89 Forbes, Wiilis ...... . . . . , . . .. . 70, 144, 187 Forensics ....... . ... . .. ... . . .... 115 - 127 Forensic League ... . ... . . . ... . ....... 187 Former Students who are Leaders .... 204 Fowler, Harry . . . . . . ... . ....... ... . 53, 144 Frary, Guy Griffin . . ... . . . ..... . ... . .. 196 Freeman, Alta F ... . ..... . ........ . . . .. 32 Freshmen . ..... .. ..... . .. .. ....... 67-71 French, Herbe1·t ............. . .. . . 42 , 156 French, Ruth E. ..... . . . .. . .... 42 , 76, 148 French, Merle.. . . .......... . .. . . 65, 136 Frost, Roland .. . ..... . .. . ..... . ... 65, 144 Fry, Minnie ........ . ...... ... 64, 152, 170 Fry, Agnes ........ . ........ . ...... 69, 117 Fry, Charles ........ . ...... . .. . ... 68, 136 Galinsky, Anne ......... .. ........... 64. Garlock, Charles ...... 65, 123, 136, 175, 187 G i llies, Ruth . . .... ... ............. 65, 152 Gillies, Olive ........ . ............. 73 , 160 G i ngerich, LeRoy ........ . ... . .... . 54, 136 Girls Glee Club .. ....... .. . . . . ..... . .. 177 G i rls Gym Cl asses . . ... . . .. ......... . 13 3 G i r l s Intercollegiate Debate ... .. ... 116 - 17 Goudie, George . . .. .. ..... . ..... . .. 70-156 Graham, Doroth y . .. . .. ....... ... . . .. 164 Greene, Pearl S .. ... ... . .... . . . . . . . . . . 30 Griffith, Earl ............. .. ............ 73 Haas, Christine ........... . ....... 42, 185, Hadley, Edith .... . .. . . , .. . . . . . . . .... 29 -294- Page Haegili, H. . ......... . ... . ............ 73 Hambleton, Sarah ........ . ........ .. .. 71 Hambleton, Francis .......... , . . 71, 136 Hanson, Louise ...... . ..... . .... . . . ... 70 Harrington., Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 109, 144 Harrington, Edmund . . ....... . .. ... 71, 144 Har tle y , Haro l d .. . .............. . .... 162 Hartzell, Olive ..... .. ..... 42, 132, 170, 175 Hartzell, Ruth . . ..... .. ... . ........ 54, 132 Haskins, Luella . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... 64, 132 Hay, Francis . ........ . ...... . ..... 69, 136 Hayes, James J . ........... . ...... . ... 28 Haynes, Fred Emory ...... . .... . .. . .... 26 Hays, Victor Josiah ...... . . . . . ........ 195 Hawkeye, Soc iety ..... .. .... . .... 166-167 Heilman, Ralph E. ....... .. . . . . . . . . . . 196 Held, Walter ....... .. .. .... ... 54, 98, 144 Hemstreet, Fern .......... . ... .. · . . ... 160 Herbster, John Geo . .. .. . .. . 43, 80, 84, 144 Hicks, Earl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 65, 136 H i ett, Earl E ....... . .. .. .......... 43, 156 H ill , D r ucie .................... .. .. . .. 73 Hi l mer, William C .. . ......... . .... 26, 185 Histor i cal Section .. .. ....... .. .. . .. . 9-24 Holbert, Charm ion ......... . ... 73, 78, 152 Ho l mes, C l eo ............. . .......... 69 Holmes, Cora ......... . .. .. .... .. ..... 73 Home Meet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .......... 97 Home Oratorical Con t e st .............. 118 Horn, G ladys . . . ...... . . ..... . .. .. . 55, 140 Hornney, Alvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 156 Hovda, Olaf ................ , ....... . .. 27 Houk, Nola . ...... .. .. . ......... . . 64, 152 Houk , Neva .. .. . . ..... .. ... . .... . ..... 71 Mable ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Houk, Howell, Bess ... . .. . ........... 64, 152, 170 Hoyt, Ra l ph . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Huchendorf, Clara ... . ............. 73, 164 Hutton, Char l es . .. . .. 65, 122, 125 , 144, 187 Ihde, Clifford . .. . . ... . ............ . 64, 156 Intercollegite Debate ... . . 116 - 117, 124 - 125 Inter-Society Debate (Academy) ...... 126 Inter-Society Debate ............ . 121 - 123 Ionian Society ... . ................ 143 - 146 Irw i n, Mabe l .. . ......... . ... · . . 43, 132, 17 5 I rwin, M i lton . . ................. . ... 64, 136 Jackson, Hi l da ...... . ..... . ... . ....... 68 Jackson, Go ldia ......... . ........... . 70 James, Elizabeth .. . . ... . ... 73., 77, 116, 132 January Calendar . ... , ......... . ..... 241 Jeffery, Alci e . . . ... ... . ............. 70, 78 Johns, Ethel .... . ... . ........... . ... . 68 Johns, Rubetta ... . ... . .......... . .. 70, 76 Jo h nson, E l sie .. . .. .. . ........ 43; 140, 175 Jo h nson, Leon ... .. ..... 64, 80, 83, 109, 156 Johnson , Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64, 136 Johnson, Allan ............ . .. .. . . . 64, 144 Johnson, Mar ion . . .. . .... . .... . ...... 71 Johnson, Mildred . ... . . . .... . ......... 160 Jones, Olive ......... . .. . ... . ..... . 43, 148 Jones, Clifford . ... . . , ........... . . 68, 144 Jones, Marine ... . . . .. . . .. . . . ........ : . 73 June Calendar .. . ......... .. ........ 231 Jurgenson, Royal . .. .. .. ... .. . ..... 69, 136 Kantlehner, Henry F ........ , ... .. .... . 27 Keck, Herbert A .............. .. ...... 191 Keefe, Anna ..... . .. . ............. 68, 117 Kee n e , Louis ................ .. .... 68, 156 K i lbourne, Harrison .. . . .. 64, 144, 176 , 187 King, Mabel R. ..... . . . ... . . .. .... 44, 132 Kingsbury, Franci s ................ 68, 136 Kl i ne, Allan ............ . .. . ...... . .. . 44 Kline, Ruth ... . ........ , ...... . ... 70, 78 Kl i ppel, Charles . . ... .............. 70, 136 Knudson, Ruby .. . .. , . .. . . . ....... . .. 69 Ko l b, Z . . . . . . .. . ......... ... ......... 164 Kolp, James .......... . . . . . . . . . . . 64, 136 Ko l p, Frances . . ........ , . . . . . .. .. . 68, 110 Kuhns, Ellis V ................ 44, 136, 186 Lakeside Laboratory ... . .. .. ..... 188-189 Lange, Leone ............... . ... . . . .. . 70 Langford, F l orence .......... . .... 76, 160 Lavely, V i vian . . ... . .. . . 44, 80, 97, 105, 144 Leahn, Lloyd ......... . .. . ... . ..... 64, 144 Leazer, Kathryn .............. 55, 148, 184 Lewis, Clara ..... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 140 Lewis, Ida Belle . . . . .. . .... . .......... 198 Liming, Oran .. .... . .. .... . .......... 70 Lindsay, Arthur ....... , . .. ... ..... 55, 144 L i pton, William ... , .... . .. ... . . .. .. ... 70 Literary Secti on ......... . ........ 205 - 224 Page Lloyd, Thomas ......... , .. . .... 71, 87, 156 Locke, Arthur . . ... .. .............. 71, 136 Logan, Lesl i e ....... . ......... 56, 136, 186 Long, Gladys ............. . . . ........ 73 Long, Ralph ............ . . . . .. . . .. 126, 162 Loveland, Helen I ........ . .. . .. . ........ 31 Ludlum, Lou ise ........ . .. . .... .. .. 70, 176 Lueder, Herman .... 44, 80, 97, 122, 125, 144 Lutz, Gretchen .. . ..... .. . . ............ 2S Lyles, Edith E ..... . . ... ........ 45, 76, 152 "M" Meet, The .. .. .. . . .. . . . ....... 103-104 McBride, Robert . .......... , ....... 68, 156 McBride, Thomas .. . ...... . . , . . . .. . 70, 156 McBurnney, Cornelia . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 140 Mcconkey, Blye ................. . .. . 105 Mccreery, Lydia . .. . . .............. 45, 152 McKenzie, Catherine . .. . .... . .......... 45 McKinney, Guy .. . .. .... 45, 80, 8 3, 136, 176 McKinney, Del b ert. .. ...... .. . 56, 121, 136 McKinney, Fern . ........ .. ..... . .... 70, 78 McLane, Lura . . . . ........... . . 53, 132, 183 McNary, Martina .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . 70, 78 MacCollin, Paul . . . . . . . . ......... 32 MacCollin , Elizabeth N ....... . ......... 32 Macdonald, Janet .... . ... .. . . .......... 30 Macmillan, John D ... . . . . ..... . . ........ 29 Macomber, Mabel. ... . ..... . ........ 73, 77 Mad i son, John V .. 57, 123, 124, 156, 183 187 Mahood, R. Earl . . ............... 68, 80, S5 Mahood, Ruth .... .. . . . . ...... . . 160 Mandol i n Orchestra . .. . . . .. . . ..... 180-181 Markham, Ellis ....... ... . . .......... . . 166 March Calendar ... . ... . .. . , .......... 245 Marcy, Merril .. . ....... . . . . .. ...... . . 33 Marsh, Char l es A .... . , . ........ .. ... .. . 29 Martin , Frances ..... . ............ 65, 132 May Calendar ..... . . . . .. ........ .. . .. 229 May-Day Festival ..... . .... , . .. . .. . ... 7 4 Maynard, Carl W ...... . , ........ . ..... 195 Mens Gym Classes .. . . .... ... ........ 112 Merry, Myrtle ........ , ...... . .. . ...... 70 Metcalfe, Lucille .. .. . . . . . .......... 45, 140 Metcal fe, Marion ...... . .... .. . 57, 140, 183 Metcalf, Carl . . ........ . . .. . .. ....... . . 68 Metcalfe, Isabel ........ . .............. 70 Mi ll er, Glen.. . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . .. . 71, 136 M i tchell, Richard L ........ . ... 57, 119, 186 Montgome r y, Esther .... . . . .. . .. . . . ... 68 Monument Run, The .... .. .......... . 105 Moore, St. Clair ............... 64, 144 , 176 Morley, Maynard ........... 46, 98, 156, 171 Morningside .............. . ........ . 216 Morn i ngside Forensic Records .... . .... 127 Morn i ngside Men at Iowa U.. . .. 202 Morningside Track Records ........... 106 Morr is, E. . .......... . . . ............... 73 Morse,Orwin A ..................... . .. 31 Mossman,Frank E . . . . . .. .. ........... 200 Mu n son, Vincent ... . ....... .. ... , .... 73 Murphy, Lilah .... .... . . ........... . ... 68 Nebraska Wesleyan Meet..... . . . .. 99 Newland, Kathryn . .. .. . . . ....... . . 46, 140 Noe, Glen .. . ............. . .. . .... 68, 144 Northrup, Car l ... . .... , .... 80, S5, 93, 162 November Calendar .. . .... .... .... . .. 237 Obrecht, C l arence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71, 136 October, Calendar . . . . ................ 235 Olsen, Ethel ......... ... ... . ...... 46, 152 Olson, Ruth ...... . ......... . . . .. . 65 , 132 Omer, Gailord .......... . . . . . .. ... . 70, 162 Ordway, Mary . . ..... . .... . . , . .... 65, 132 Ordway, Ethel .. . .. . .. .. . . ......... 68, 148 Osborne, Garner ...... . .... .... ....... 166 Othonian Society ... . .. . ... , . .. . . . 135, 138 Overho l ser, Ralph . . . , . . . .. . .. . .. . . 69, 136 Parkinson, Elma ..... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1 Patton, Beryl ... . .. .. .... . ....... . ... 29 Patterson, Harr i et ... . .......... . .. 65, 140 Patrick, Gle n ........ . .. . . 58, 136, 171 183 Patrick Lydia . . .. .. . . . ....... . .... .. 68 Payne, C . W.................... . ...... 34 Payne, William H. .. 46, 80, 84, 136, 171, 176 Payne, Arthur .......... . .. . .. . .... 64, 144 Payne, V i ctor . . ... . . . . .. . . ........ 71, 136 Pa y ne, Harold ................ . ...... lRR Peace Oratorical Contest. . . ........... 120 Pecaut, Mildred ....... . .............. . 71 Perry, Helen .............. . ... .. . 65, 152 Phelps, Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 156 Philomathean Society . . . .. .. ... . . 155-158 -295- �Page Steele, Lawrence ........ . .. . ..... . 73, 162 Stenseth, Vernon .......... 69, 120, 144 Stephens, Thomas C.................... 27 Stevens, Anna M .. .. . . • .. .. . .......... . 33 Stevens, Merrill . . ..... .. ...... 65, 136, 176 Stiles, Edward ..... . .. . ..... . .. . .. 70, 136 Still, Alberta ..... . ... . .. ... ....... . . 71 Stonebrook, Earl .. . ............... 69, 156 Strobel, Lovice ..... . ... . . . 60, 77, 132, 183 •'Stubb's Chagrin" . . .. . ... . .. . .. . .. . .. 214 Student Volunteer Band ... .. .. .. ... . .. 184 Swanson, Myrtle ........... . ... . ..... 164 Symonds, Walter .. . .............. 64, 136 Tackaberry, Mildred ......... . ..... . .. 60 Teutonia Club ..... . ................ 185 ''The Glory of the Conquered" ....... . 223 The Spirit of Contest (Cartoon) ........ 79 The Spirit of Conquest (Cartoon) ...... 37 The Spirit of Fellowship (Cartoon) ... . 129 The Spirit of Jest (Cartoon) .. .. . . .... 225 The Spirit of the Muse (Cartoon) .... . 205 The Spirit of Learning (Cartoon) ...... 25 The Traffic Cop ................. .. .. . . 222 The Varsity Football Team . ... . . . . . . :·. 88 Thornburg, Opal .. . .................. 69 Royce, Mary ....... ... .. . .. .. ........ 71 Towner, 0. W . (In Memoriam) ......... 35 Rudy, Carlson ........ . . . . . .. . ........ 68 Track ..... . ............ . .......... 95-106 Ruskell, Gladys .... .. ... . ...... .. . .. .. 71 Track Season ............ . . . .... . .... 9G Russel, Lo is .................. .. .. 69, 78 Track Schedule . . .. . ...... . . . ... . .. . . . 96 Ruthven, Alexander ...... . ........... 193 Trefz, James ... .. .... . . . . ... 105, 162, 185 Trenary, Mabel ......... . ......... 48, 152 Sampson, Ernest. ..... . .. .. .. .. . . 166, 184 Trimble, J. B. . . ... . .... .. .... . .. .. .. . . l 97 Sanborn, Martha .. . .. . ... ... ......... 31 Trimble, Lydia .... . ................. 197 Sandvold, Conrad ...... . ..... . 64. 109. 156 Trustees, Officers and Committees . . .. . . 36 Sass, Carl W. H .. . ......... .. . 47, 122, 144 Upham, Cyrl B . . .. .. . . 48, 80, 122, 156, 171 Saunders, Lida .. . .. . ....... . .... 69, 11.0 Saunderson, Jason M ............ . .. 31, 82 Van Horne, Robert N .... .. . .. . .. .. 27, 194 Schaub, Frederick .... .. ... . ... . .. 28 185 Van Horne, Don ....... . ....... . .... . 105 Van Slyke, Adah . .... .......... .. .. 69, 78 Scheider, George . . ........ . ....... 65, 185 Schmoker, Cecil .. .. ...... . .. . ......... 69 Vernon, Robert. . . ......... ......... . .......... 48, 80, 82, 97, 121, 136, 171, 175 Sc h reiver. Willima ...... . .......... 58, 156 Seaver, Fred J....... . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Walker, Herald ...... .. . ... ... 69, 156, 175 Sebern, Marie . . .. . .......... ·... 64, 78, 132 Wall, Lloyd .... . . .. ............... 69, 156 Seniors . .. . .... . .... . .............. . 39-48 Walton, Donald .... . ..... 64, 123, 136, 187 Senior Academy . .... . .... 73 Weed, Lillian .. . . . .......... . ... . ... 71 Senjor Expression . .. . ........ .....77 Wedgwood, Mary ... . .. . . . .. . . ... . . 60, 132 Senior Music . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . .. . . .. . 76 Wedgwood, William . .. . .. . . . 76, 80, 136 ... September Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Wessel., Emil . . ........... . .... 73, 162, 185 S h aboz, Jacob .. ...... , . .......... ... 166 Wetmore, Frances ................... 71 Shade, Chloris ........ . ... . .... . .. 68, 110 Wheatley, Leona . .. .. . ......... 64, 76, 152 Whittemore, Villa .. .. .... . ............ 68 Shannon, Bess . ...... . .. . , .... . 59, 78 152 WicKens, May . . ................ . . 64, 132 Shelmidine, Donald .... . .... . ..... 69, 136 Wiese, .Emma .. . .. . .... .. . . ... . ....... 69 Sherwood, Clair . . . . . . . . ... 70, 136 Williams, F. Earl .... . .. .. .. . .... .. . . . . Shoemaker, C. Elihu ..... .. 47, 86, 122, 156 .......... 61, 80, 87, 93, 156, 171, 175, 183 Shumaker, Florence F ........ 48, l 52 Williams, C. Tyler ................. 64, 136 S t mme, Marion.. . .. . ...... 59, 78, 140, 183 Williams, Ewart ... . ....... 65, 86, 136, 176 Singer, Ernest . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... 185 Williams, Glen . .. .. . .. . ........... 69, 156 Sipe, Vera..... ... .. .. . . . . . 64, 148 Wi lliams, Noel .... . .. . .. . ............ 97 Winkelman, Eleanor .......... .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61, 77, 132, l 70, 183, 184 Smith, Irene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Woelfer, R ......... ... .......... .. . 185 Societies ....... .. .. . . .... .· 130- 168 Wolcott, Aney . .. . .. . ......... . . .. .... 71 Sophomores .. . . . . . . . . 63-65 Wolfe, Muriel . .. . ....... . . .. . .. ...... 71 South Dakota Meet. ............. . ... 99 Woodford, Fai th F . . . .. ....... . ... . ... 32 Speer, Cora .............. . .. . .... 64, 152 Wood, Win ifred .. . .... .. .... . .... 69, 176 Speer, Bernice . . .. .. .. . . ...... . ....... 69 \Voodsife, Cli fton ... . .............. 71, 144 Speer, Grace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . 69 Woo le, William ........... 69, 136, l 76, 175 Spiecker, · Emory . . . .. . . . . . .... . .... 69, 156 "Working for an Answer" ...... . ..... 207 Spry, Katharine . . ............. 59, 170, l 83 Wright Beatrice . . . . . . ..... . .... 152 Starr, Gaylord ...... .. ......... . . .. ... 65 Y. M . C. A ........................... 170 Starr. Delano .. .............. .. .. . ... 65 Y. W. C . A... . .. . ............. . 171 Starr, Victor .. . ......... .. .. . , . . ..... 166 Zetalethean Society ....... . ... . .. 131-134 State Meet ....... . ................ . 102 Zet Novelette ......... . .. . ...... . .... 217 Stee le, Dorothy . ...... . .. .. . .... . . 64, 152 Page Physical Training .. . ...... . . . .. . . 111-113 Pieria Society ... .. . .. ............ 139-142 Pike, Cladius ............ . ... . . 69, 126, 156 Pollock, Harold C. (ln Memoriam) .. ... 38 Pollock, J. Fletcher ................ 46, 136 Prentice Ruth .... . . ...... ......... 47, 132 Prichard Ralph.... . . . . .. . ....... . ........... .. 47, so. 93, 123, 156, 176, 175 Pro hi bi tion League .................. 186 Prohibit ion Oratorical Contest .... . : .. 119 Purdy, Elizabeth May .............. 71, 78 Reilly, Marie . . . .. .. . .. . .......... 65, 140 Reistrup, James ......... . ... . ......... 32 Richardson, Noble . ... . . . ...... 71, 136 Riddle, Gladys .. . .... . ............... 69 Riner, Benjamin .. 58, 123, 124, 136, 183 187 Roberts, Glen ... . ... . . ... .......... .' .. 70 Robinson, Bonnie ......... . .... . 47, 77, 152 Robinson, Laura ............ . . 65, 140, 176 Rodin, David ......... .. . . ...... . .. 71, 156 Roost, Amanda .. . . .... . ... 65, 78, 140, 185 Root, Ralph Eugene . . .. .. ............ 194 · :: . -296- ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1916), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1916 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-1 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 159 pages 62.9 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1916_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1916 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Floyd Conner Alta,Iowa 51002 . . VOL. XIV PRINTED AND B OUND BY The YearBook OF Published by The Class of 1916 . ·' Dedication ' · . . To invisible and invincible something . atmosthmg which pervades the . phere at every contest for new honors; to that tie which binds her students in an inseparable union of fellowship, patriotism and devotion; to that force which has endured unto the achievement of . . victory in all her many hardships and catastrophies; to that hope which leads her up onto the mountain . top to view her coming kingdom in the boundless and limitless future; to that spirit which knows no defeat-the Spirit of Morningside College-this book is loyally dedicated. . FOREWORD Staff JOHN V. MADISON LOVICE STROBEL HOWARD A. ALLEN KATHARIN E SPRY One more cog in the wheel of time has turned. The cycle of months has witnessed incidents of momentous import to all the world. In this complete, unwritten history are a few details concerning the trials, the achievements, the victories and the triumphs of Morningside College. It has fallen to the lot of the class which entered the college immediately after her greatest catastrophy- the burning of Main Hall-to record these events in this book. We are few in numbers and the burdens of a clas·s have been heavy upon us, but we have done our best. For our errors we ask charity, for our success, support. F. EARL WILLIAMS A C. DELAPP MARION M. M ETCALFE FRANCES CRAIG ANNA L. BEARD F. ELFANOR WINKLEMAN Editor-in-Chief Asst. Editor Business Manager Classes and Department Athletics Forensics Societies Organizations Literary Calendar LURA M c LAN E Jokes MARION SIMME Art CLAIR COOPER Asst. Art GLEN PATRI CK Photography Contents BOOK I- THE SPIRIT OF LEARNING I FACULTY BOOK II-THE SPIRIT OF CONQUEST CLASSES AND DEPARTMENTS BOOK III- THE SPIRIT OF CONTEST ATHLETICS AND FORENSICS BOOK IV-THE SPIRIT OF FELLOWSHIP SOCIETIES AND ORGANIZATIONS BOOK Y- THE SPIRIT OF THE MUSE LITERARY BOOK YI-THE SPIRIT OF JEST CALENDAR AND JOKES -9- In appreciation of PROF. EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN We desire to express our appreciation of one who has given to our predecessors, is giving to ourselves, and will give to our successors Prof. Brown that greatest of gifts-himself. has given twenty-five years of his life, in this institution, to enrich and make fruitful our lives. He is one who never fails to supply from his broad and sympathetic understanding and from his cheerful, smiling nature, helpful advice and wise counsel. -11- - 10- .. • MA.IN HALL FIRE--CHAPEL WING MAIN HALL FIRE tution of College grade with the understanding that there be guaranteed a suitable campus HISTORICAL SKETCH and $500,000.00, in accredited securities. . The enterprising spirit of Sioux City business men responded promptly to the propo- of sition; during the fall and winter following, grounds. were purchased at Morningside, THE UNIVERSITY OF THE NORTHWEST and of the founding of MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE By PROF. E. A BROWN plans were drawn, contracts let, and, in the sprini of l 890, the erection of the first building was begun, the present Conservatory of Music. Not a College, but a collection of colleges was planned-a University, to be known as The University of The Northwest. That nothing less than a University would be considered, was not unreasonable, for thos• were times of great projects; it was the time of the building of the Combination e That twenty-five years ago Morningside College, or rather the institution which later became Morningside College, should have existed only in the mind of man, or perhaps more concretely in the plans of the architect, seems almost impossible Yet, at that time, nothing could have been seen on the present College campus that gave any indication that a college ever would exist here. So rapidly are great in.stitutions built up in modern times, that a standard liberal arts college, with an enrollment of more than seven hundred students, may be established, pass through the adversities common to most institutions of this kind, and become a possibility within a quarter of a century. The first action of which any record can be found, looking toward the establishment of an educational institution of College grade in Northwest Iowa, was taken at the session of the Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held at Algona in September, 1889. The record is to the effect that bids be received to locate an insti- Bridge, the first permanent bridge across the Missouri at Sioux City; the time of the great Union Depot; and of the Elevated Railroad, connecting the suburb of Morningside with the business part of the city. A University was organized, faculties were chosen for a liberal arts college, a college of medicine, and a college of law, but somewhat peculiarly, the fourth college to constitute a real university, namely the College of Theology, was left out. The corner stone for the present Conservatory of Music, known then as the School of Technology, was laid in the early summer of 1 890, with the expectation that it would be ready for occupancy by the following September, when the institution should open its doors to students. But, when September came, the building was far from completion -13- - 1 2- • CONSERVATORY FIRE CHEMISTRY HALL FIRE tendance is said to have increased during the year, but why it should increase has always and the Liberal Arts College began September 16, 1890, in the brick church then stand- been a matter of wonder, for the advantages in coming to Morninside were certainly few. ing at the corner of Orleans A venue and the Sioux Trail. There was little that was inviting, except the natural beauty of the campus. The first chapel exercise was an interesting event, though somewhat poorly attended, for the actual number in the student body was fifteen, two of whom were visitors. This number probably did not constitute the entire enrollment, for doubtless some students were loitering in the vestibule or strolling on the church lawn. The horrifying accounts of feline destruction in the modern department of Biology are not to be compared with the grewsome accounts of the dissection of human bodies in the upper rooms of the medical building. The law college was established in down town offices, while the college of music existed only as a department of the liberal arts college. m honor of its completion and the college of Liberal Arts took possession in January, The foundation of the Main Hall was put in at the same time, but the super· structure was not erected until 189 7. Stock Yards car line, the only one running to Morningside, announced an hour schedule; frequently good cause for being late at classes or for not coming at all. Board was advertised to be had in the basement of the College building at $2.2S per week, and that good board and neatly furnished rooms would be furnished at from $2.7S to $3.50 per week, but the most attractive feature was the low price. Announce- ment was made that students could further reduce the cost of living by boarding them- The student publications of the Institution began with the first issue of The University Graphic in December 1890, to be issued monthly. This first issue was of large dimension, almost the size of a small town newspaper; a large part of the first page was• given to a cut of three magnificent buildings that were to adorn the campus, but, so far as known , According to the best information obtainable, the first student to enroll in the University was Mr. McClellan Davis, now a prominent real estate owner and dealer in Portland, Oregon. the best, no sidewalks had been laid, not even cinder walks were provided, and the selves, but the wonder was how they could further reduce the cost ·of living and still live. The first building having been completed in the fall of 1890, a reception was held 1891 . The heating plant was not a success, the accommodations for boarding and rooming were not but the occasional student from the city who honored the new institution by enrolling, had The medical school was established in a residence building at 1 712 Garretson Avenue. ,· Probably fifty students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts during the fall term, but most of them were Academy or Normal students. these buildings have not been erected. On the first editorial staff of the Graphic appears the name of J. W. Mahood, now the Rev. Mahood, as literary editor. The following item from this issue shows that the pun, as a common figure of The at- 15- - 14- THE SPOON HOLDER CLASS ROCK speech, was used in College publications then as now: "Miss Anna Burnip' s young lady friends are curious to know why she so highly values her walks beside · the Brook." That Mr. and Mrs. E. C . Peters were in sympathetic relation with student interests was shown by the announcement that they would give a reception to the students in their elegant home. The statement that the Institution had an enrollment of about a hundred and fifty by Northwest was taken over by the Northwest Iowa Conference; the institution was reorganized and named Morningside College. three years. Rev. G. W. Carr, served as President for At the close of his term of service Dr. W. S. Lewis, now the honored Bishop Lewis, succeeded to the presidency and a new era of financial and educational progress was ushered in. Dr. Lewis was followed by Dr. Luther Freeman, who ably January of the first year was probably true since this number included the students enrolled served, and was succeeded by Dr. A. E. Craig, under whose leadership Morningside has in the Law School, College of Medicine, Commercial School, etc., as well as those in the passed through three mysterious and costly fires. College of Liberal Arts. back and a bright future awaits the institution. A sketch of this kind would be lacking in justice to some connected with the institution should it not mention the names of some of the men who bore its great burdens at that time. Rev. Wilmot Whitfield, D. D., now of Seattle, Washington, was the Chancel- lor of the University. Dr. Whitfield was a man of commanding presence, of a most kindly disposition, of strong personality and of the highest Christian ideals. The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts was Rev. R. C. Glass, A. M., now also of Seattle. Rev. Mr. Glass was a most scholarly man and a man of great intellectual keenness and fine executive ability. Dr. J. C. Gilchrist, a man of rugged, physical characteristics, of high ideals and scholarly attainments, was Dean of the Normal College. The financial burden being too heavy Dr. Whitfield resigned in 1892. His succes- sor was Dr. William Brush, formerly President of Upper Iowa University, and later President of the University at Mitchell, South Dakota. - 16- In 1894 the University of the - 17- However, the clouds are already rolled In appreciation of PRESIDENT ALFRED E. CRAIG We cannot here fully express our appreciation of the one who heard Morningside's "Macedonian Cry" and came over to help her in the hour of her darkest gloom. No man has ever been called to face more perplexing problems than those which confronted our president after the series of calamities which our institution has undergone. Yet, because of the greatness of the man, we are already filled with hope and the future seems to be without limitations. Despite his multitudinous cares Dr. Craig is an intimate friend of the students, and we are proud to have him for a counselor and president. - 18- ·-1 9- CAMPUS-REAR VIEW THE PRESIDENT'S HOME Morningside College: The Present and the Future By PRES. A E. CRAIG The outstanding event in the interests of Morningside College during the present year is the successful amalgamation with Charles City College, located at Charles City, Iowa. Negotiations looking towards this action had been going on for almost two years before the matter was brought to a conclusion last June. It is needless to say that many and grave objections arose, especially on the part of the college which was in some measure to lose its identity, and which indeed must needs lose its name and change its location in order to enter the merger proposed. Much sentiment naturally clung to . the old name and the historic location. But the harsh dictates of necessity could not be ignored. The advancing scale of college standards made neces• ary by our rapid educational progress s compelled Charles City College to face the stern facts of the case that it must either secure greatly enlarged resources or seek some other alignment. The latter course seemed the only feasible one open, and the conclusion was unanimously reached that it was the part of wisdom to close the doors of Charles City College and join forces with Morningside. This conclusion was reached by the Board of Trustees of Charles City College in June, and their action was unanimously endorsed by the Northwest German Conference the patronizing conference of the college. As it was impossible to arrange immediately all the legal details of such a union it was decided to maintain both corporations intact for at least one year and operate in the meantime under a contract. The chief conditions of this contract were that such members of the faculty of Charles City College as so desired, should be taken over by Morningsde College, and the resources of Charles City College be paid into the treasury of Morningside. Arrangements were also made to dispose of the property of Charles City College as circumstances might permit. Already a part of the buildings have been disposed of and the rest will be sold as soon as satisfactory arrangements can be made. The library of over seven thousand volumes has already been transferred to Morningside as has several thousand dollars worth of furniture and scientific equip- ment. The President of Charles City College, Dr. W. C. Hilmer, becomes the VicePresident of Morningside College. Professors Schaub, Patton and Fischer also take positions with Morningside. These new members have already assumed their work and have made an excellent impression upon both faculty and students in their new positions. Dr. Hilmer, in addition to his administrative work as Vice-President, is the head of the department of German Literature. For this he is most admirably equipped, as he holds his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Illinois. Dr. Schaub assumes the headship of the departinent of Biblical and Religious Literature. In this capacity he will offer courses in the German language for young people preparing for religious work in the German Conference. Mr. Patton assists in the department of mathematics and Miss Fischer in Latin and German. Morningisde College has a right to congratulate herself that Charles City College selected her rather than some other institution nearer by. The reasons stated for this 'selection were that it was conceded that Morningside, in view of its marvelous growth and its strategic location has before it a most hopeful future. The state of South Dakota is a part of the patronizing territory, included in the Northwest German conference, and this was an added reason for favoring Sioux City as a desirable location for the united college. Charles City College has had a most honorable career. In 1863 the Federal Government erected a Marine Hospital on the picturesque brow of a hill just south of the city of Galena, Illinois. The venture was not a success and the building was put up at public auction. Two German Methodist ministers, William Schreiner and Frederick Kluckhohn, realizing the need of a school to furnish secondary education, bought the property for six thousand dollars. An organization was consummated, a board of trustees elected, and the Northwest German Normal School was duly launched. The next year the school was placed under the auspices of the Northwest German Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The career of the school at Galena was typical of the struggling western institution. Numbers of vigorous, somewhat crude, but eager students flocked to its halls. Splendid self-sacrificing work was done on very small capital. The financial struggle was continuous and difficult. For the first decade little progress was -21- -20- • I THE ALUMNI GYMNASIUM MOONLIGHT ON THE MISSOURI made in a material way. But in 1878 the institution was advanced to the grade of a standard college, the debt was wiped out and steps were taken to secure an endowment. A modest sum was raised for this purpose which made possible greater things for the school. Slowly, but steadily, collegiate and theological branches were added to the curriculum, the equipment and library were improved, the literary societies were lifted to a higher plane and the Young Men's Christian Association organized. In 1891 the college was removed to Charles City, Iowa, a location more central to its patronizing territory. Here it continued to maintain a vigorous growth. The excellent work of the institution was recognized by Mr. Carnegie in his splendid gift of $25,000 towards the endowment. But as has been stated, the rapid advance of the requirements made upon a recognized standard college made the struggle of Charles City College to attain this desired end so difficult that, after due consideration, it was deemed better to unite interests with some college already well established and, so, meet the needs of its constituency. The outstanding progress made by the vigorous young institution by the Sioux could not but arrest the attention of those wide awake German Methodists and a course of college coquetting went on for many months, which ended happily in the agreement to unite hands and hopes and move on together towards the building of one of the most vigorous institutions of its class to be found anywhere throughout the middle west. The announcement of this decision greatly pleased the friends of Morningside College and the citizens of Sioux City. Perhaps no one thing in the history of the college has created more enthusiasm. And well it might. Besides the flattering recognition implied in the selection of Morningside College, there came also the addition to its resources of all the property and endowment of Charles City College. It is too soon to state definitely what these material assets will total. The outlook is that if any reasonable disposition can be made of thal part of the Charles City realty not sold, that at least $100.000 will be added to the endowment of the united institutions. This will bring the permanent, productive endowment of the college up to half a million dollars. Besides the endowment very substantial additions have come by way of library and equipment. After duplicate books were eliminated and disposed of it was found that very nearly seven thousand volumes would be added to the library. This brings this important asset up to about 19,000 volumes. When it is considered that both institutions were young and that these books are necessarily recent we are justified in believing that Morningside College will have one of the most practical and up to date libraries of any of our colleges. The results of this merger have been very happy. While a large number of students did not transfer from Charles City to Morningside, yet the effect upon the constituency was so stimulating that a very large class of freshmen applied for admission at the opening of the school year. When the new constituency has had opportunity to become fully informed as to the real character of the college and has begun to feel it is an institution in which it is vitally concerned, there will doubtless be a marked increase from that source. As it is, the growth of the college is as rapid as it is wholesome. Some appreciation of this · growth will be gained by a comparison of the registrations of three successive years. 191 2-1 3 showed an enrollment of 504, 191 3-14 of 638 and 191 4-1 5 of about an even 700. The growth in the collegiate part of the college is equally gratifying, as the figures for the three years stated are 24 3, 285, 33 7. At the present growth of the s college it will not be long before 500 students enroll in the four collegiate clas• es and I 000 in the whole institution. Our territory is only awaking to the fact that there is within its owns bounds a college capable of competing with any other institution of its class in the state. Already Sioux City is becoming aware of the privileges offered her own young people at home. The past two years has shown a marvelous increase in the registration from the Sioux City high school. The ideals for which Morningside College have always stood are becoming more and more recognized as the true ones to guide in an educational development. The emphasis on Christian character was never so pronounced as it is today. Even our taxsupported institutions are realizing that they cannot ignore this side of the young person's culture and still claim to give a well rounded equipment for life. Public sentiment has vastly changed during the past decade. It has been insistently proclaimed that material success without a corresponding ethical awakening is a most dangerous thing and will spell the ruin of our national ideals. This new spirit has already pervaded both politics and business. Our great universities are becoming aware that attention must be given to the moral culture of the young people in their charge if they are to fulfill their true -22- - 28- GRACE M. E.-THE COLLEGE CHURCH mission. This can only create satisfaction in all circles. But it also emphasizes the fact that the colleges which have long stood for these principles are peculiarly equipped to furnish this moral atmosphere and to instil this genuine ethical spirit. While our colleges with religious affiliations are broad and generous enough to satisfy the different tastes and include the varying beliefs that divide our society into denominations, yet they are fully and thoroughly committed to the idea that education must recognize the religious needs of our youth and make some adequate provision for their care. Speaking purely from the pedagogical side, it is also fair to insist that there is a marked trend towards the smaller college for a genuine educational efficiency. Of course · this implies that the smaller institution must be adequately equipped to perform the task it announces. But granted reasonable equipment, it is realized by many that it is better for the youth in the younger stage of its educational development to be placed where personal supervision can be given, where individual inclinations can be observed and provision made for their proper direction, where intimate friendships, both between students, among themselves, and with their instructors can be easily formed. This general culture does not demand the immense resources that are required for the advanced stages of a university training. It is not too much to predict that the time will come when the undergraduate work will be largely done in this class of independent colleges and the great. universities will be left free to pursue their particular work of dealing with the graduate = student in his literary or professional work. In view of these educational tendencies the friends of Morningside College have a right to be very hopeful as to its future. It does not claim to have all its needs supplied yet, but it does boast of a most magnificent beginning and it comforts itself with the bright prospects ahead in the not distant future. With a growing city to encourage it, with a rich agricultural constituency to support it, with a strong religious denomination to inspire it, with a growing alumni to enthusiastically boost for it, Morningside College turns a bright face to the future and holds out beckoning hands to the great army of aspiring young people contiguous to its location, saying "Come with us and we will do thee good, for the Lord hath spoken good" concerning Morningside College. BOOK I SIOUX 1916 -21- SIOUX ALFRED E. CRAIG, PH. C. HILMER, PH. D. Vice President Professor German Literature THOMAS WILLIAM M. S. C. STEPHENS, M. D. Secretary of the Faculty Professor of Biology D. Registrar Professor Economic-Sociology HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL, A. OLAF HOVDA EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, A. PH. D. Professor of Physics M. ROBERT Professor Psychology-Philosophy M. Professor of Education -26- Coss, Professor of Chemistry President ALFRED EMORY HAYNES, PH. A ]AMES D. D. D. -27- N. VAN HORNE, PH. B. • I ' SIOUX . SIOUX • WALLACE CARSON, *AGNES PH. D . EDITH HADL EY, PH. D. A CHARLES K. A M. L uTz, MARSH, JOHN D . MACMILLAN, B. S. A M. Assistant Professor of English A M. BERYL F. PATTON, B. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Professor of French and Spanish *Absent on leave. I 9 -28- A Professor of Public Speaking Professor of Latin GRETCHEN A M. M., D . D. Professor of Biblical Literature Acting Professor of Sociology and Economics LILLIAN E. DIMMIT, A M. Assistant and Acting Professor of German Professor of English FREDERICK SCHAUB, FERGUSON, Professor of German Professor of History ]AMES J. HAYES, B. I 6 -29- SI O U X SIOUX MABEL E. JASON M. SAUNDERSON, BROWN A B. Coach-Director of Physical Culture for Men Instructor in Expression ]ANET M. MACDONALD, HELEN I. LOVELAND, A. B. A M. Professor of English Instructor in Latin LAURA C. FISCHER, A M. MARGARET G . DOLLIV ER, Instructor in German and Latin PEARL S. GREENE, A 8., B. S. Professor of Home Economics MARGAR ET R. BRAND, A B. Director of Physical Training for Women -30- -31- A B. SI O Ux PAUL MAcCOLLIN ELIZABETH N. MAcCOLLIN, Mus. Instructor in Voice Culture L. MERRILL Instructor in Voice Culture MARCY Instructor in Pianoforte B. CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN Instructor in Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar • FAITH F. WoooFORD, A B. HARRY Instructor in Pianoforte Ross Instructor in Violin ANNA JAMES REISTRUP M. STEVENS Secretary to the President and Assistant Registrar Instructor in Pianoforte ALTA F. FREEMAN Instructor in Pianoforte -32- A -33- Sioux SIOUX 0. C. W. PAYNE w. TOWNER At the death of Mr. 0. W. Towner, Morningside College lost a most loyal friend. In the dark days of the institutions history, when its supporters were few and its prospects for the future were dim, this man gave of his resources, and, what was fully as beneficial, of his energy. For over ten years he was a member of the board of trustees, being President of that body at one time. Later he was elected to the position of Secretary which he filled up to the time of his last illness. Patron and Liberal Supporter of the College -34- -35- Sioux OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES E. C. HEILMAN, M. D. C. w. PAYNE ANNA M. STEVENS L. J. HASKINS J. G. SHUMAKER President Vice President Acting Secretary Treasurer Auditor EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. E. C HEILMAN WALTER ToRBET w. P. MANLEY J. G. SHUMAKER C. W. PAYNE R. T. CHIPPERFIELD C. LocKIN GEORGE C. CALL E. M. CORBETT N. R. HATHAWAY L. J. HASKINS w. E. TACKABERRY FINANCE COMMITTEE P. MANLEY C. w. PAYNE E. C. HEILMAN J. C. Loc KIN E. TACKABERRY GEORGE RAW GEORGE C. CALL w. w. BOOK II "The Spirit of Conquest" -36- SIOUX . . -37- SIOUX SIOUX GENEVIEVE BALCOM Sioux City HERMAN BOGARD Pella PAUL BOODAGH Urmia, Persia WALTER L. BREAW Sioux City -38- ' - 39- Sioux H. SIOUX OLIVE DARVILLE DOROTHY CARLSON Sioux City Sioux City MARIE DEVITT ETHEL M. COLLIER Sioux City Sioux City ]AMES B. CosTAR Alcester, S. D. WAYNE I. I CLARENCE T. CRAIG Sioux City SARAH CROWTHER New York, N. Y. -40- DOLLIVER Hot Springs, S. D . -41- SIOUX BURRELL E. EVANS G. JOHN RUTH E. FRENCH Sioux City HERBERT G. FRENCH Sioux City CHRISTINE M. HAAS Woodbine HERBSTER Milford Sioux City E. EARL HIETT Sioux City I. MABEL IRWIN Lake View ELSIE L. ]OHNSON Wall Lake OLIVE A. JONES Manson 1916 -42- -43- SIOUX SIOUX • R. MABEL KING EDITH E. LYLES Sioux City Sioux City B. LYDIA E. McCRE E RY ALLAN KLINE Dakota City, Neb. · ELLIS V. Early KUHNS Frankfort, Ind. KATHERINE McKE NZI E Sioux City VIVIAN A. LAVELY Crookston, Minn. H E RMAN H. LUEDER Cherokee GUY D. McKINNEY Fort Dodge L UCIL L E M. METCALFE Sioux City 1916 - 44- -45- Sioux MAYNARD L. SIOUX RUTH E. PRENTI C E MORLEY Onawa Sioux City KATHRYN NEWLAND RALPH C. PRICHARD Galva Hornick ETHEL OLSEN BONNIE B. ROBINSON Sioux City Sioux City . WILLIAM H. CARL PAYNE J. Inwood Grand Rapids, Mich. . . -46- H. SASS C. ELIHUSHOEMAKER FLETCHER POLLOCK 1916 w. Sioux City Millnor, N. D. 1916 Sioux SIOUX FLORENCE F. SHUMAKER Sioux City L. MABEL TRENARY Sioux City JUNIORS B. UPHAM CYRIL Spirit Lake ROBERT R. VERNON Hawarden 1916 - 48- -4 9- SI OU X SIOUX HOWARD ALLEN "Hod" is primarily and above all a student and accordingly has the respect of the faculty as well as the students. After mastering his assignments he finds time to play baseball, rush ads, fill the office of class presidency, and participate in social life. He is modest, unassuming, and congenial. A man among men. To know him is to admire him. THOMAS ARCHER "Tom" comes to us after a two years sojourn at Cornell college, where he won honors on the gridiron and diamond. Experience here whetted ·his judgment, hence his choice of Morningside. A versatile man, gets into athletics, "fusses" seven or six nights a week and still gets "A" grades. -50- ANNA BEARD Anna is a booster in every activity. She is an inspiration to any one who works with her. Her p r o f e s s o rs are ·never disappointed when they call on her and some of her classmates do not seem to be when they call on her. The longer you know her the better you like her. She is a conscientious Y. W. C. A. worker, a loyal supporter of the Agora Club, a strong · society worker and an excellent student. -51- SIOUX FRAN CES CRA IG Never did one know a girl mo re true, a friend mo re sincere a student more conscientious. She talks flu ently and interestingly. H er wit and humor dominate every situation. Althou gh her relatives govern the throne she trembles with the least of us when considering what the faculty may proclaim. Unsurpassed as a hostess, her home is always open and has been the scene of many college activities. HAZEL DAY One of our most capable girls. It seems she was born to rule, and she is quite happy in her vocation. She could successfully manage any affair and have money left in the treasury. A sheer waste of ability for her to have a banker's income when she could live in luxury on the wages of a daylaborer. A good student, a reader and singer of ability, and a charming hostess. I 9 AMBROSE D E LAPP Brother DeLapp is a preacher of marked ability. He will read this so all the truth cannot be told. He says of himself, "I try to do too mu.ch business on too small c a p i t a 1," mental capital and we have noticed that he sometimes says "Hallelujah" in the wrong place. Yet he is very liberal minded, serious at tim.es, humorous but never trivial. He is a sincere friend, devoted to his family, and an earnest student. I 6 -52- - 5 3- S IO UX SIOUX . LEROY GINGERICH Won the prize, during his Freshman year, for the greatest success under the most adverse circumstances. A hard worker and an energetic student. Helping his landlady wash is his His honor pleasure. and manliness are every where unquestioned, and he has the profound respect of all who know him. He will put him· · se If to any inconvenence to play a trick. He · greets you always with a cheery smile. ARTHUR LI NDSAY RUTH HARTZEL KATHRYN LEAZER Just as the Seniors are proud of Olive so we are of Ruth. S he has endeared herself to us by her agreeable and unobtrusive m a n n e r. This semester, during her sojourn in the west, This girl goes to college for the real purpose o f d eveIopment. She is as earnest and sincere a worker as our class has produced. H er further intelligence is manifest in the fact that we have all truly missed her, and next fall we shall gladly welcome her back to her class and college, providing she does not become enamored with the mountains. . WALTER HELD "A nn a" has sur- . rised everybody this year, even himself. He is happy because he was still in school when the class of ' 18 came in. When he isn't walking or calling or ta lking in the library you might find him in the Biology Laboratory or strolling around looking as if he were lost or wondering if some one else was. Other moments he is training for track or singing. GLADYS HORN By virtue of her good scholarship Gladys is finishing her college course in three years, and is making good 1with many "A" grades to her credit. A good friend to all who know her, quiet, but interesting, because interested. Her sound judgment is always regarded. If you want to know more about her, go to her hospitable home and try some of her valentine cookies. she stayed out one year so she could graduate with a class worthy of · her. She loves a good time when other things has remarkable mus- She sical ability. Our college needs more girls like her. 1916 - 54- --55- A biologist, zoologist, ornothologist, '"bugologist," and a human being for a' that. A proficient assistant in biology laboratory. "Art" is a hard worker, sometimes a student, a photographer of some renown, a warbler in the glee club, and a follower of nature. He says he would fuss "wood" his time permit. SIOUX LESLIE B. S IOUX . MITCHELL LOGAN A Scotchman of the old style brand. Hails from Moville, Iowa. Loves to argue and realizes the weight of his own argument, but is ever willing to be convinced. Is an ardent admirer of the West. We are assured of his advancement and progress in the ministry, his chosen profession, because of the utmost sincerity in whatever he undertakes. D ELBERT We call him "Del". b ut th ere are f ew dells Is in his nature. A singer of ability, an untiring worker, a w o rt h y friend. "Dirty shirts" are his hobby. A laugh that would make "Job" smile. A broncho buster and a lover of the war-field. Nevertheless a prince of a fellow. His greatest difficulty is keeping his brother in the straight and narrow path. 19 MARION METCALFE McKINN EY LURA M c LAN E Lura has honored her class by her athletic prowess in tennis, basketball, and track, and is the only girl in school wearing a gold "A." She is game for anything and jolly on all occasions, as a result she is liked by all who know her. Her's is the type of a true friend. Her greatest responsibility in school is probably her room-mate. JOHN V. MADISON Our busy editor, and probably the b u s i e s t man in school. When occasion demands a and influential wise leader, the responsibility is thrust upon him. This is because he is capable and ambitious. He thinks clearly and logically, and his ideals are the purest. He appears impressively, he talks convincingly, and he executes effectively. "Mitze"is so changeable that what we say about her may not be true when this book comes before the public . A happy mixture of gaiety, soberness and sincerity. She is ever in a hurry and always i n d e· m a n d. Her studies usually get her undivided attention just before finals, but this year she is working hard to finish college and expression at the same time. Just ask the Freshmen boys if she is popular. Here is a student who equips himself well. He imagines himself in the futu re as a great preacher and we second the motion. Already he says he has one hundred and seven sermons, the most of which are masterpieces. H e is a happy combination of a thorough student and a His great reformer. hobby is temperance and, as he has always practiced it, his words are with power. He is most respected and admired by those who know him best. 1 6 -56- -57- i S IO U X GLEN PATRICK "Pat" has made good. He is a Morn-• ingside booster. Brought his parents with him on his second return. An earnest, conscientious, loyal student. · Mathematics are his pastime, the Y. M. C. A work is his chosen profession . A big heart, a true student, a worthy friend. He would get up any time of night to take t snaps for the Sioux. KATHARINE SPRY BENJAMIN RINER MARION SIMME Ben is a man of high character and ideals. Loyal to his class, his society, and his college. Most of all he is absolutely sincere in his life heart that can scarcely be contained in his body. Is admired and loved by all who know him, even his wife. An intercollegiate debater of no mean ability. Works for his fellow men rather than himself . Marion is not only very artistic but practical as well. She paints At our beautifully. banquets, society and class functions her a bility and clever ideas are always in d emand. A special shark in mathematics and a student of distinction in every department. Pretty, witty and charming, she is admired by all. "Loyalis her motto. -58- WILLIAM SCHRIEVER A man who is here for hard work. He is doing his best to live up to his brother's reputation. He is unostentatious, quiet and self controlled. His ambition is to get what knowledge he can out of books and he ranks high in scholarship. Respected by all who know him. B ESS SHANNON Bess has been with us since we started, but we haven't seen much of her this year. She has been devoting her time to domestic science and whether or not she is serious about it we cannot tell. Any way, she is a charming entertainer and would be a good practitioner of her profession. -59- The only one whom we would trust to write up our class. Katharine has joined us since our debut and has proved a valuable addition to the class. Although she leaves her capabilities to be discovered, she is a leader in college activities, and has been chosen A gora President for next year. Being at once brilliant, charitable, candid and optimistic she becomes a choice friend upon acquaintance. SIOUX SIOUX ELEANOR WINKLEMAN I A true American college girl. A girl of sense, wit and humor. Always busy but congenial and companionable. A student volunteer by choice, Mac's choice. Is characterized by push, vim and vigor. She possesses high ideals and a dominant will to insure their fulfillment. B elieves ardently that man was not made to live alone. She has heard the voice of duty and her "Will" now leads her to the performance of that duty . • LOVICESTROBEL Lura's room-mate. If we were not afraid of hurting somebody's feelings we would say she is the most popular, the prettiest, and the very sweetest girl in Morningside. Singing, reading, or talking she is equally charming. Her greatest difficulty is her vain attempt to be on time once in a while any way, but still she is the most dependable of persons. Her studies are her pastime. MILDRED TACKABERRY Mildred is a friend to all and is liked by all who know her. She is frank, sincere, and good-natured. Capable and proficient in many ways. She drives an automobile and rows a boat with equal skill. She plays the piano and she tats. Already she has seen the exposition at San Francisco. No other class can boast of a member who can travel and make good grades all in the same semester. 1916 - 60- MARY WEDGWOOD Laughing, chattering, giggling, happy go lucky Mary! Would one ever believe she had a serious moment? And yet she must have serious thoughts or how could she be such a good student and such a true and loyal friend? Her auburn hair and dancing eyes only serve as symbols of her happy sun-shiney disposition. The blues are simply impossible when Mary is about. EARL WILLIAMS "Bill" is handsome, strong and muscular, a good student and a sincere friend. He plays football, basketball, baseball, and loves all athletic sports. He is not a debater or an orator, women can use words why need he enter a field so crowded? He never pushes himself forward, he does not need to, but he will be in the front ranks with the doers of the worlds work . • •• • SIOUX Sophomores ' 1916 -62- -63- Sioux SIOUX • - 64- -65- S IOUX SIOUX Freshmen I 9 -66- I 6 -67- . ,. SIOUX SIOUX .. . -68- • -69- . SI OUX SI O U X ~,~ - 70- -71- SIOUX COLLEGE SPECIAL SENIOR ACADEMY -72- -73- .. .. ~ SIOUX SIOUX -74- -75- SIOUX • •• - 77- 1916 - 79- SIOUX SIOUX 1916 -80- .... -81- S IOUX COACH SAUNDERSONA man's worth is to be judged by the results of his work. So we may judge Coach Saunderson, who has built up a team at Morningside superior to that of any college of the state. CAPT. PAUL EIFFERT"Turk" has made an enviable record as a football man at Morningside. As captain he was a spirited and vigorous leader. He hit the line harder than any man on the team, ran the ends with great speed and was skilled at the forward pass. ROBERT VERNON"Boob" has played end at Morningside for four years, and is one of the best men that the school has ever produced. The best recommendation he can be given is to say that he was accorded a place on the all Iowa team second to none. -82- LEON JOHNSON"Jons" comes to us from Buena Vista with a good record and his playing for the Maroons at the right half position has been of the highest quality. His brilliancy consists of spectacular open field running, forward passing and surety in tackling. THOMAS ARCHER"Tom," at right tackle, was a stone-wall in himself. He is a large, husky, hard-working line-man of exceptional ability, and plays a strong consistent game. His strength was not fully appreciated until, because of an injury, he was called from the line in the Nebraska U niversity game. GUY McKINNEY"Mac," at center, was a man with every qualification. He was strong and active, not too heavy but with sufficient avordupois for a man who stars at that position. On offensive, he blocked the center well; on defensive, he tore through the opposing position. -83- SI O Ux SI OUX HERMAN BOGARD- EARL MAHOOD "BOgie" was our bulwark at left tackle, He was a strong man in both offensive and defensive, many times succeeding in breaking up his opponents play and rarely failing to open holes for our "backs" to go through. "Hoodie," at quarter, filled his position well. At all times, he piloted the team with keen judgment-the right man and the right play at the right time. Next year should find him a very efficient leader. JOHN HERBSTER- CARL NORTHRUP- "Herb," at right guard, although badly injured, never quit until relieved by the coach. He comes to us from Leander Clark with three years experience on the gridiron. In every game he blocked his opponent well, or tore through the opposing line. "Nortie," playing his second year on varsity, at right end made a line running mate for Vernon. He was fast in going down under punts and good in interference and defensive play. His excellency was well displayed in the Nebraska Wesleyan game. WILLIAM PAYNE- WILSON CLARK- " Bill," at left guard, played a great game. Large, strong and aggressive he proved a stumbling block to every team which tried to penetrate the left side of the line. A more willing worker, or a more consistent player would be hard to find. "Wils" played both guard and full-back . At either position he distinguished himself as a lighter, running good interference, carrying the ball well and tackling hard. As he classes Sophomore, we predict a great player in this man before he graduates. 19 1 6 -84- I 9 I 6 - 85- SIOUX . THOMAS LLOYDHOWARD ALLEN"Hod," as substitute back-field man deserves much credit and praise. A harder or more aggressive player it would be impossible to find. Only injuries kept him from making a letter this year. "Tom" as substitute quarter was a good man. At all times he kept the regulars fighting for their positions. One years experience, combined with his strength and speed should make him a valuable man for Morningside . EARL WILLIAMS- EWART WILLIAMS"Bill" failed in making a letter by only a few minutes play, when his collar bone was broken. He was placed in Capt. Eiffert' s position and filled it creditably, carrying the ball fast and hard and tackling every man with sureness. "Bill," as a line substitute, was called upon several times. Wherever he was placed he proved a strong and heady player. Although this is not his particular field of athletics, his size and speed make him a good man for the gridiron . HENRY COTTAM- ELIHU SHOEMAKER"Shoie," the big husky line substitute, was a stone-wall to the enemy in every game in which he played. His weight with more experience would have made him of varsity caliber. -86- "Heinie" was Captain of the reserves, playing quarter back for that aggregation. He led his team with such ability that it kept the varsity watchful at all times for new plays. His past two years experience in football on Bass Field will make him a strong bidder for the varsity next fall. -87- SIOUX SIOUX . Football Season of 1914 ·. College opened with many clouds on the T HE football season at Morningside Coach Saunderson, aided by Morningsidehorizon, but they were brushed away by spirit. In reviewing the material which reported at the first nights practice, we miss the faces of McCurdy and Wright of the line, Capt. Holbert, Behmer and Cobbs of the back field, men whose places were hard to fill. However, by the persistent drive of our coach and the old spirit of Morningside in each mans heart, they were filled . The Sioux warriors first matched their strength against their old rival at Yankton, who was smarting under the 33-0 defeat administered the year previous. After the game fight put up by Yankton, our warriors again attached her scalp to their belt by a 48-0 score. The Morningside Redmen met a good team at Simpson, a team likewise feeling the smarts of defeat suffered at their hands in 191 3. Here again our lines held at every critical moment and our backs tore through the line, or skirted the ends at will. However, to play against fate is an impossibility. Owing to injuries received in practice, our team work was shattered when we met the greatest team in the West, Nebraska University . However, our showing was creditable as we succeeded in getting the pigskin across the goal line, in the last few minutes of play, a feat not accomplished by larger schools. Again our old rivals, the Coyotes, carried away our scalp after an hour of the stiffest fighting ever seen in Sioux City. Each point gained by Vermillion was won only after every ounce of energy had been put to test by the Morningside men. But superior weight will tell and Morningside again saw a year pass without a coyote pelt to lay at her door. The last game of the season with Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln was a defeat for the Maroons. The previous year Morningside had amassed a total of 33 points against the Nebraska school. However, after the two university games of this year, and the reception of so many injuries, we were in no shape to win. The football season, as a whole, was a success. We came out victorious in games with colleges of our size, and put up a good showing against the universities. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Results M'Side ()pponents Oct. 10 -Yankton College ................ .. .. . ... .. 48 0 Oct. 1 7- Wayne Normal (forfeited) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 Oct. 24- Dakota Wesleyan .. . . . . . . . ...... . .. .. .. . .. 14 7 Oct. 30- Simpson ... . .. . . . . . .. .. . .... .. .. . . ..... 33 0 Nov. 7-N ebraska University ..... . ..... . . . . ... . . . .. 7 34 Nov. 14- University of South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 20 Nov. 20-Nebraska Wesleyan . . . .. . . . .... . .......... 0 13 Total. . .. . ... . . . . 103 74 • - 88- - 89- . . • . . SI OU X The baseball season in 191 4 opened with bright prospects, under the leadership of Captain Cobbs. Of the team of the previous year, all reported except Captain Holbert and George Prichard. These vacant positions were filled most creditably by new material. Our opening game was lost to the Hornick town team, but, from that time on, our team was formidable against opposing colleges, winning one game from our old rival, . Vermillion, and capturing Yankton's scalp, who had the record of winning every game for three years. In our game at Anthon, lost by a score of 1 to 0, the star was Herbert Dunham, who pitched a no hit game. This is quite remarkable when we consider the caliber of the Anthon team. ALLEN Under the leadership of Captain Eiffert, elect, and with the team losing but one man, the record for Morningside in baseball next year can be predicted in no other way than that it will be a brilliant success. R. PRICHARD SCHEDULE Apr. Apr. May May May May M'Side 1 6-Hornick town team, Bass Field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 27- University of S. D., Bass Field . ... . .. . ........ 7 4 -Yankton College, Yankton, S. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5-University of S. D., Vermillion, S. D .. . . . . . ... . 0 14-South Dakota School of Mines, Bass Field. . . . . . 6 28-Anthon Town T earn, Anthon, la. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Results Opponents 8 2 2 6 7 CLOUGH WILLIAMS DUNHAM ... -92- -93- SIOUX SIOUX • - I 9 -94- I 6 -95- Sioux The track season opened with gloomy prospects, for the old Morningside stars, such as Montgomery, Kingsbury, Lemon, Holbert and Wickens did not report for work outs. Nearly every event · had to be filled with a new man, but in reviewing the season we see that each place was filled with a considerable degree of success. SIOUX WINNERS of M IN TRACK The opening contest on Bass Field was the Home Meet, which was won by the Juniors. Although our men showed up strong in numerous events, the Coyotes · demonstrated their superiority in our first inter-scholastic event, by a decisive score. Our next contest was with Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln. Last year w.e lost to this school by a close score and this year they again lived up to their reputation by administering a defeat of 65 to 52. The Nebraska dope sheet was upset in this meet when Upham won the 100 yard dash and Curry lowered the collegiate record for the 880 yard dash. Morningside again won honors in the Conference meet at Coe when .Curry clipped a margin of 1 1/ 5 seconds from the conference record for the half, and when Noel Williams lowered the time for the mile by 2 / 5 of a second. In the State Meet Morningside ranked fifty and was only outclassed by Coe, which was the only other college in the State to rank above the Maroons . From this review the record does not seem to be great, but, considering that Morningside was developing an entirely new team the results have a far greater significance . This ability to develop winners from raw recruits augers well for the future. All of the team have stated their expectation to return next year. This, together with the ability of an exceptionally strong Freshman class, should place Morningside in a most favorable place for laurels next season . Coach Saunderson and the prospects of TRACK SCHEDULE Apr. Apr. May May May May May 18-Drake Relay Meet. 25-Home Meet- won by Juniors. 2-Dual Meet with U. S. D.-Bass Field-won by Vermillion. 8 - lnvitation "M" Meet- Bass Field- won by LeMars. 9 - Dual Meet with Neb. Wesleyan- Lincoln, Neb.,- won by Neb. Wes . . 15-Conference Meet at Coe. 23-State Meet-Des Moines-Morningside fourth place. I 9 I 6 - 96- - 97- SIOUX SIOUX Nebraska Wesleyan Meet MORLEY CAPT. LUEDER High Hurdles-Vernon, Morningside, first; Warner, Wesleyan, second .... .. ... . 18 Mile- Gillilan, Wesleyan, first; Williams, Morningside, second ........ . .. .. . .4 :42 100-yard Dash- Upham. Morningside, first; Johnson, Wesleyan, second ...... 10 4 / 5 440-yard Dash-McCandlass, W esleyan, first; Engle, M orningside, second .... 5 3 3/5 Low Hurdles-Warner, Wesleyan, first; McCandlass, W esleyan, second . .... . .. . . 28 Half Mile-Curry, Morningside, first; G illilan, Wesleyan, second . . ...... 2 :03 1/ 5 T wo-mile- Brunig, Wesleyan, first; Lavely, M orningside, second . . .. .. . ... .. 10 :29 High Jump- Mclntosh, Morningside, and Hayworth Wesleyan, tied for first . . 5 ft. 7 in. Hammer-Lesh, Wesleyan, first; Stryker, Wesleyan second . ........ 123 ft. 9 1/2 m. Shot Put- Johnson, Wesleyan, first; Vernon, Morningside, second ....... 28 ft. 2 m. P ole Vault- Brown, Morningside, fi rst; Lueder, Morningside, second .. . . 10 ft. 9 m. Broad Jump-Hayworth, Wesleyan, first; Geo. Hayworth, Wesleyan, sec . . 22 ft. 1 m. Discus- Vernon, Morningside, first; Durham, Wesleyan, second . .. . . . . 11 0 ft. 8 in. 220-yard Dash- Fetz, W esleyan, first; U pham, Morningside, second . . .. . . . ..... 2 3 Half-mile Relay- W esleyan won ........... .. ... . ..... . ... . ... .... 1 :33 1/ 5 South Dakota Meet The Drake Relay Meet is one of the track events to which Morningside looks forward each year. We have made records that we have right to be proud of in this meet, however, coming early in the season, it proved too much for our new men this year and we did not succeed in winning. Next year the story will be different. Those winning were: Mile Relay- Coe, Hamlin Two Mile Relay-South Dakota, Yankton 120-yard Hurdles- Quigley, S. D ., first ; Vernon, Morningside, second . .. . . . .. 17 1/ 5 Half-mile-Olson, S. D., first; Curry, Morningside, second ...... ... ... . . . .. . 2:07 100-yard Dash- Quigley, S. D., first; U pham, Morningside, second .... ... . 10 2/ 5 Shot-Eiffert, Morningside, first; Vernon, Morningside, second . . . . . .. . .. 35 ft. 4 in. High Jump- McIntosh, Morningside, first; Frear and Collins, S. D ., second . 5 ft. 2 in. 220-yard D ash- Quigley, S. D., first; Upham, M orningside, second . . . . . . . . 23 2 / 5 Mile-Williams, Morningside, first; Carlson, S. D ., second . . . ......... .... . .4:45 440-yard Dash- Willy, S. D., first; M eade, S. D. , second ............ . . . . 53 215 Broad Jump--Vernon, Morningside, first; Gilbertson, S. D ., second . . .... 20 ft. 4 in. Discus- V ernon, Morningside, first; Ferguson, S. D ., second ...... ... . . 11 6 ft. 6 in. Low Hurdles- Quigley, S. D., first; R owe, S. D ., second ..... . . .. ..... .. . .. . 29 Pole Vault- Lueder, Morningside, first; McKay and Bates, S. D., second .. 9 ft. 6 in. Two-mile Run- D eakin, Morningside, first; Lavely, Morningside, second ...... 1O:35 Mile Relay-South Dakota . .. . . . ........ . .... . .. . . . ......... .. . . 3 :36 4/ 5 Half Mile Relay-Hamlin, Coe I 9 I 6 -98- -99- . SI OUX SIOUX . New Record . H The Coe O M E M E CASTLE RELAY. E T IVANHOE ?. Conference Meet 100 Yard Dash- Bailey (Coe), Lynch (Grinnell), Manley (Cornell) . . . . . . :10 1/5 Mile Run- Williams (Morningside), Walker (Cornell), Barlow (Coe) . . .. 4:40 2/ 5 120 Yard Hurdles- Lighter (Coe), J. Cliton (Cornell), Massey (Coe) ...... : i 6 *440 Yard Dash- Bailey (Coe), Armstrong (Des Moines), Norris (Grinnell) :5 1 1/ 5 220 Yard Hurdles-West (Coe), O'Brien (St. Joseph), Dritt (Highl'd Pk.) .25 415 Mile-Curry (M'side), Maples (Simpson), Townsend (Grinnell) .. . 2 :02 2/ 5 220 Yard Dash-Lighter (Coe) and Manley (Cornell), Tied for first, Lynch (Grinnell) .. . . .. . .. . ........... .. .. . .. .. . . . ... . .. :23 Mile Relay-Coe, Grinnell, Cornell . .. ... .......... . . .. . . . ... . . ... . . . 3 :40 3/ 5 Two Mile- Townsend (Grinnell), Thompson (Cornell), O tis (Coe) .. ...... 10:29 *Pole Vault- Verink (Coe), Clapper (I. S. T. C), Willits (Grinnell), Lueder ( M' side), and Brown ( M' side), Tied for third . . 11 ft 9 1/2 in. Discus-Knapp (Coe)), Vernon (Morningside), Carter (Grinnell) .. . . 127 ft. 4 in. High Jump--Verink (Coe) and J. Clinton (Cornell), Tied for first; McIntosh . (M'side), and W. Clinton (Cornell), Tied for third .... 5 ft. 6 1/4 m. *Shot Put-Carlstrom (Coe), Verink (Coe), Vernon ( M 'side) . . . . . . . ..... 4 2 ft. in. Broad Jump--Lighter (Coe), J. Clinton (Cornell) Tooley (Grinnell) .. 21 ft 4 1/4 Half Mile Relay-Coe, Cornell, Grinnell. . .... .. . ... .. . . . ..... . ... .. .. .. I :36 *R eco rd bro k en. - 100- -101- Sioux SIOUX The "M" Meet is an invitation High School meet held each year under the auspices of the "M" Club of Morningside College. There are from fifteen to twenty schools which contend each year, making an event of stronger competition than any other similar contest. This gives the College an opportunity to see, at their best, the athletes of her constituency, besides engendering a good spirit between the high schools and the college . WILLIAMS IN MILE STATE MEET Three medals are given to the successful contestants in each event-gold, silver and bronze. There are also various cups offered. The Tribune Cup and the Palmer Cup are given each year to the school which wins the meet. The College gives a cup to each member of the winning relay team and to the individual who wins the most points in the meet. The Philo Society Cup is given to the school whose representatives are successful in the relay race, and is to become the permanent property of the school which shall first win it three times . The weather conditions were as favorable as possible for the meet this year. This resulted in many good records and one of the largest crowds that have ever witnessed an everit of any kind on Bass Field. There were approximately two thousand spectators. RECORDS OF M CLUB INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET 120 Yard Hurdles-Schraeder (Ia.) and Lighter (Coe) Tied for first, McHenry (Drake) .. . ............ .. ..... . . . .. .. .. ... : 15 4 / 5 Mile Run-Watson (Drake), Thomas (Drake), Williams (Morningside) . . 4 :25 215 High Jump-Schraeder (Ia.) and Burrus (Ames), Tied for first, Blackburn (Drake) ...... . .... .. .... . .... . ... . .. 5 ft. 9 1/4 in . I 00 Yard Dash-Baily (Coe), Shearer (Drake), Dick (Iowa) .. ... . ... . : IO 2/ 5 440 Yard Dash-Baily (Coe), Iverson (Ames), Johnson (Highland Park) . . :50 4/ 5 220 Yard Hurdles-Leeder (Coe), Schraeder (Ia.), Noble (Ames) .. .. ... . :22 2/ 5 Discus- Simons (Drake), Vernon (Morningside), Marcin (Ia.) . . . ... . . 121 ft. 5 in. Shot Put-Krull (Drake), Crull (Drake), Beck (Ames) . . . . .... . . .. 29 ft. 3Yz in. Half Mile-Parsons (Ia.), Haggard (Ames), Tyler (Iowa) . ... . . . . . .. .. I :58 3/ 5 220 Yard Dash- Shearer (Drake), Frasier (Ames), Collins (Ames) . .. . .... . . :22 Pole Vault-Schraeder (Ia.), and Smith (Ames), Tied for first, Lueder (Morningside) . .. . .. . . ..... . .. ....... . .. 11 ft. 5 1/2 in . Mile Relay-Ames, Iowa, Coe . .. . . ... .. .. . . .... . ... .... . ... . .. . ... 3:26 415 Two Mile-Makestadt (Ames). Fieke (Drake), Garst (Ames) .. . .. .. . ... 10:8 1/2 Half Mile Relay-Drake, Ames, Iowa . .. . ... ...... . . .. .. . .... .. . .. . I :31 1/ 5 Broad Jump-Shearer (Drake) , Lighter (Coe) , Tooley (Grinnell) . . . . .. 21 ft. 5 in. I 9 I 6 -10 2- 100 Yard Dash-Foell (Storm Lake), 1909 and Osborne (LeMars), 1911 .. :10 flat 220 Yard Dash-Wilson (Cherokee), 1911 ... .. ... . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .... . . :23 440 Yard Dash-Foell (Storm Lake), 1909 .......................... . .. :55 Half Mile-Rodgers (Yankton), 1914 ..... ... .. .. .... . . . ........ .. .. . . 2 :07 Mile-Deally (Hawarden), 1914 .... . ...... .. .. . ... . . . . . .. .. .. .... .. .4:55 120 Hurdles-Vernon (Hawarden), 1911 ... . ..... . . . .. . . . ..... .. .. . . .. .. : 17 220 Hurdles-Quigley (Hawarden), 1911 . . . ..... . ..... .. . .... ...... :27 4 / 5 Pole Vault-Lueder (Cherokee), Peterson (Centerville, S. D.), and Wilkins (Correctionville) , 191 1 .. .. ... . .... . .. . ... . . .. ...... 1 1 feet High Jump-Aldrich (Sioux City), 1911 ... . ... ....... . . . ....... 5 feet 8 inches Broad Jump-Vernon (Hawarden), 1911 .... . ............. . . 19 feet 9 1/2 inches Hammer-Gilliland (Storm Lake), 1911 . . .. ( 12 pound hammer) 146 feet, 3 inches Shot-Elliott (Hurley, S. D.), 1909 .. .. .. .... ( 12 pound shot) 43 feet, 8 1/4 inches Discus- Knapp (Cherokee), 1911 ... . ..... . ...... . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . ... 110 feet Half Mile Relay-LeMars, 1909 .. ..... . . . . . ........ . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ... 1 :39 Mile Relay-LeMars, 1909 .................. .. .. . . . ........... 3 :4 7 3/ 5 SCHOOLS THAT HAVE WON May 7, 1909-Storm Lake May 10, 1912-Sioux City May 6, 191 0-Sioux City May 9, 191 3-Sioux City I 9 I 6 -103- May 6, 1911-Cherokee May 9, 1914-LeMars Sioux SIOUX Cross Country Run TREFZ McCONKEY THEMonument Run The cross country run to Floyd's Monument and return takes place each year on February 22, and is one of the most interesting contests of all that the athletics of the school afford. No matter what the weather conditions may be, this event is never postponed. It has already become one of Morningside's few traditions. Besides the competition that is always engendered by a contest of this kind, added inducement is offered by medals which are presented. The winners of first, second and third places receive, respectively, a gold, silver and bronze medal. The first academy man to finish receives a gold medal also. This year the trail was heavy and the time therefore somewhat slower than last year. Lavely, a Senior, broke all previous records last year and won again this year, butwith Van Horne a close second. The other winners were McConkey, third, and Trefz, the first academy man to finish, fourth . There were nine men in all who entered. 19 - 1 04- 1 6 - 10 5- SIOUX 100 Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908 .. . ......................... . ...... 10 :00 220 Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 .......... . ..... .. ..... . ........ 22 l /5 440 Yard Dash-Y. E. Montgomery, 1913 ....... .... ........... . .... 51 415 880 Yard Run-W. E. Curry, 1914 .... .. ...... . ................. . 2:02 2/ 5 Mile Run-A P. Berkstresser, 1908 ..... . .. . . . .... . .......... . · 4:40 Two Mile Run-L. R. Chapman, 1908 ............................... 10 :05 220 Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 .. ......... . ..... .. ...... 25 l /5 120 Yard Hurdles-E. G . Quarnstrom, 1911 . ......................... 15 4/ 5 High Jump-W. McIntosh .............. .. ............ ... ... 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. Broad Jump-G. E. West, 1911 ............. .. . . . ............. 21 ft. 2 m. Shot Put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912 . ..... .. ...... .. . ............ 39 ft. 1/2 m. Hammer Throw-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 ..................... . 121 ft. 31/2 m. Discus- D. L. Wickens, 1911. .... .. .. ................ · ..... . .... 120 ft. Mile Relay- V. E. Montgomery, A. P . Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909 . . ....... . .. .......................... 3 :36 2/5 Two Mile Relay-AC. Lemon, W. H. Bowker, L. H . Kingsbury, V. E. Montgomery, 1912 . ................ . ... .. ......... ... 8:28 4/5 Monument Run- V. Lavely, 1914 ................ . ......... .. . 18:01 2/ 5 Pole Vault- Herman Leuder ...... ... .......................... . 11 ft. 1 in . - 106- -107- Sioux SIOUX Basket Ball Series MEN'S SCHEDULE Seniors 26 Sophs. 15 Seniors 14 Freshmen, 2nd place Fresh. 35 Acad . 10 Soph. 40 Acad . 9 Fresh. 25 } Soph. 16 Sophomores, 1st place Fresh. 36 Juniors 19 Fresh. 15 Juniors 9 Soph. 19 Soph. Seniors 23 Acad. 20 } Seniors 15 Juniors, 3rd place Juniors 22 Acad. 5 Juniors 22 GIRLS SCHEDULE Acad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8- Soph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Soph. . . .. . ...... ... . 12-Senior............... 10 Fresh. . .......... . .. . 19-Acad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fresh. . . . . ........... I 2-Soph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Acad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fresh. . . .. . . .. . ..... . 10- Senior .. . ..... . . . . . . . 4 Freshmen ........ . . .. . ............ . ... . First Place Academy . ...... .. ...... . .. ... . .... Second Place Sophomores . . .. . .............. . .... . .. Third Place I 9 I 6 - 108- CLOUGH CURRY I 9 I 6 - 109- SIOUX SIOUX By PROF. MARGARET BRAND F. KOLP With the opening of the Alumni Gymnasium last year, a new department was born at Morningside College-the department of physical training. Now, at the close of this first years work, it is well to stop a moment in our mad pursuit and ask ourselves " Why?" What is it we are pursuing? Is the prize worth the time and the effort of the chase? Ask the average person what is the use of Physical Training, and nine times out of ten he will answer, "To make our men strong and our girls graceful." Certainly strength and grace should be among the results obtained, but again we must ask Why? Would these alone be worth the cost? A second anwser comes, "Health." Yes, health, too, we are seeking. But after all, are not all of these-strength, health, grace- merely letters which go to make up that key-word of this twentieth century, EFFICIENCY? C. SHADE The body is not even a mere machine run by the mind. It is a part of that mind; and they cannot be trained separately. Physical training, then, is not simply physical training. It is one branch in the development of the completely efficient man. --110- -111- - SIOUX SIOUX GIRLS GYM. CLASS MENS GYM. CLASSES - 112- - 11 3- SIOUX - 114- SIOUX - 11 6 - SI OUX SIOUX Girls' Inter-Collegiate Dual Debate Girls' Inter-Collegiate Dual Debate SIMPSON COLLEGE, APRIL 20, 19 J 5 MoRNINGSIDE, APRIL MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIMPSON COLLEGE VS. vs. SIMPSON COLLEGE MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE QUESTION: QUESTION: , RESOLVED : That ( constitutionality granted) the Federal Government should prohibit Interstate Traffic in goods produced wholly or partly by Child Labor. RESOLVED: That ( constitutionality granted) the Federal Government should prohibit Interstate Traffic in goods produced wholly or partly by Child Labor. Affirmative- Affirmative- Simpson Morningside Negative- Negative- Morningside Simpson D ECISION: Affirmative Negative DECISION: 0 3 Affirmative Negative 3 O - 117-116- SIOUX SIOUX . . • ]AMES RICHARD L. MITCHELL J. DOLLIVER Home Oratorical Contest Prohibition Oratorical Contest NOVEMBER 13, 1914 FEBRUARY 23, 1915 "Cost of Child Labor," First ]AMES "The Power of Peace," Second J. DOLLIVER CHARLES H. KLIPPLE CLARENCE T. CRAIG " Inevitable Peace," Third "Who Built Babylon?" RICHARD L. MITCHELL "The Prize of an Awakened Nation," Second CHARLES HUTTON "A Plea for Prohibition," Third CHARLES KLIPPLE A . C . D E LAPP "Commercial Militarism" First "Public Opinion and the Liquor Traffic EARL BARKS ST A TE PROHIBITION ORATORI CAL CONTEST INDIANOLA, APRIL 9, 1915 ST A TE ORATORI CAL CONTEST "Public Opinion and the Liquor Traffic -118- CLAUDE "The Industrial Mandate," First J. MARTIN, Simpson Second RICHARD L. MITCHELL, Morningside -119- Sioux Triangular lnter-Society Debate · NOVEMBER 30, 1914 ION IAN vs. OTHO N IAN VERNON S TE NSETH QUESTION: Peace Oratorical Contest R ESOLVED: T h a t t h e Federal Government should Own and Operate all InterState R ailways . MORNINGSIDE, MARCH 9, 1915 "America's Mission," First VERNON STENSETH "The Havoc of Commercialism," Second WILLIS F ORBES "The Mission of the United States" ARTH UR L OCKE " Ideas and War" PAUL BOODAGH AffirmativeIonian H ERMAN BOGARD "The World Without War" NegativeOthonian STA TE PEACE ORATORICAL C ONTEST MORNINGSIDE, APRIL 9, 191 5 Morningside tied with P arsons for third place. Simpson C ollege won First. DECISION: Affirmative 3 Negative 2 • - 120- -1 21- SIOUX Triangular Inter-Society Debate DECEMBER 1, 1914 Triangular Inter-Society Debate ' D ECEMBER 2, 19 14 . PHILO MAT HEAN O T HONIAN VS. vs . ION IA N P HILO MATHEAN Q UESTIO N: Q UESTION: R ESOLVED: T hat th e Fed eral Government should own and operate all InterState R ailways. R ESOLVED: T hat the F ederal Government should O wn and Operate all InterState R ailways. AffirmativePhilomathean N egativeIonian AffirmativeO thonian NegativePhilomathean D ECISION: Affirmative 4 Negative I 9 -122- I 6 - 1 23- .. • Triangular Inter- Collegiate Debate Triangular Inter-Collegiate Debate Sioux CITY, IOWA, MARCH 19, 19 15 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE vs . CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA MARCH 19, 1915 IOWA STA TE TEACHER'S COLLEGE QUESTION : R ESOLVED: That the Federal Government should own and operate all Inter.State Railways. AffirmativeMorningside College NegativeIowa State Teacher's College D ECISION: Affirmative Negative • COE COLLEGE vs. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE 3 0 Q UESTION: Inter- Collegiate Debate RESOLVED: That the Federal Government should own and operate all Inter.State Railways. WINFIELD, .KANSAS, APRIL 9, 1915 vs. MORNINGSIDE C OLLEGE AffirmativeCoe College NegativeMorningside College D ECISION: Affirmative Negative 2 1 . I - 124- I 6 -125- ) Sioux SIOUX MORNINGSIDE RECORDS Academy Inter-Society D ebate D ECEMBER 3, 1914 S TATE O RATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901- Toothaker ..............................................Ehmmated on thought H. A. Keck...................Seventh o2-A, R. 19 C. H all ..........................................................Fourth 1904- R. E. Heilman ................................................. . 1905- G. J. Poppenheimer ........................................ 1903-D. 1906-7- A. G. Cushman ··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Fifth 1908-F. W. Backemeyer.......................................... Second 1909-F. W. Backemeyer. ......................................... First; Interstate, ·E ighth HAWKEYE A D ELPHIAN Q UESTION: R ESOLVED: Tha t a S ingle Tax on all land values should be gradually substituted for all other forms of Taxation . AffirmativeH awkeye Adelphian DECISION: Affirma tive 3 I 0 I 6 -126- 1907-. Barrett ..................................................Third Ida Lewis.................Fifth 1908--G. W 1909-H. H. Gill... ....................................................... Second 1910-F. P. Johnson .................................................. First ; Interstate, Third 1911-W. A. McCurd y ................................................ Sixth 1912-C. E . Smith ...................................................... Fifth 1913-J. L. Ralston .................................................... Thi rd 1914-R. L. Mitchell ..................................................S econd 1915-R. L . Mitchell .................................................. Second STATE P EACE O RATORI CAL AssocIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson .................................................. First 1912-R. R. Vernon .................................................... Fifth 1913- D. L. Wickens .................................................. First; Interstate, Third ...................................................... Fifth 1915-Vernon Stenseth ..............................................Tied for Third DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morn ingside 3. 1903-Baker University 1, Mornin gside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1905- Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa U . 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1908- Upper Iowa U. O, Mor ningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan l, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morn ingside 3. Upper Iowa U. 1. Morningside 2. 1911-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. Dakota Wesleyan 2, Mornings ide 1. N egative- N egative STATE P ROHIBITION ORATORICAL A SSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch ....................................................First ; Interstate, F irst; National, Third 1902-J. N . McCay ....................................................Second 1913- Iowa State Teachers 2, Morningside 1. Coe 1, M 0, Morningside 3. 1914-Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3. Coe 1, Morningside 2. 1915-Iowa State T eacher s O, Morn ingside 3. Coe 2, Morningside 1. 1915-Southwestern 3, Morningside O . I 9 I 6 - 127- SIOUX :- Love at First Sight BOOK IV -128- --129- SIOUX SIOUX . . I 9 I 6 -130- I 9 I 6 -131- · SIOUX S IOUX Zetalethean COLORS-Scarlet and black. MOTTO-Esse, quam videri (to be rather than to seem.) OFFICIARY Fall Term Spring Term Dora Carlson Mabel King Lois Crouch Lura McLane President . . ... .. . . .. Olive Hartzell Vice President . . . .... Dora Carlson Secretary . . .. ... . ... Mabel Pecaut Treasurer .. . . . .... .. Hazel Day Winter Term Marie Devitt Ruth Prentice Mary Wedgwood Fem Beacham CALENDAR April 18-Zet Hen Party at Lois Crouch's. April 25-New Zets entertain old Zets at Ethel Coomers . May 9-German Program . May 18-0tho breakfast for the Zets. Zet Talbot farm picnic. June 1- Reception for mothers. June 16-Reunion. August 4-11-Zet camp at Crystal Lake. October 9-Zet-Otho joint. October 24-Zet Open Door-"Songs of Seven."' October 19-Zet-Otho Prom . Dcember 1 I-Reception to the Othos at Dora Carlson's. February 13- Banquet at the West. February 22-Zet Grand Public-"The Heart of the World."' I 9 I 6 - 132- - 133- S IOUX GRAND SIOUX PUBLl C - 134- -13 5- Othonian COLOR-Royal Purple. MOTTO-Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re (Gentle in manner, resolute in deed.) OFFICIARY Fall Term Winter Term H. L. Dunham President ........... R. R. Vernon Vice President .. . .. .. W. B. Costar Secretary ...... . . ... G. D. McKinney Treasurer .. ..... . . . . H. L. Dunham E. V. Kuhns W. B. Costar J. R. Kolp CALENDAR April 2 7- G rand Public. May 4- Reception to the Zetaletheans. May 18- Zet-Otho Breakfast. May 25-Stag. June 1- Final debate of the gold medal senes. June 8- Graduating exercises. June 16- Reunion. October 2- Annual Otho stag. October 19- Zet-Otho Prom. November 30- 0tho-Ionian debate. February Otho Banquet at the est. 8W I - 136- I 6 -137- .. . Spring Term E. V. Kuhns W . H. Payne C. T. Williams M. E . Stevens Sioux • • SIOUX .. -138- -139- Pieria COLORS-Canary and Black MoTTO-Feliciter, fortiter, fideliter (Happy, brave, faithful.) OFFICIARY Fall Term President ............ Elsie Johnson Vice President . . ... .. Florence Bull Rec. Secretary .... ... Marion Metcalfe C. Secretary ...... . .. Harriet Patterson Treasurer ..... .. .... Amanda Roost Winter Term Ethel Collier Marion Simme Laura Robinson Amanda Roost Ruth Blackman CALENDAR May 17-Pieria-lonian ravine party. May 25- Picnic . June 16-Alumnae, Senior breakfast. October 10- 0pen door. November 9-Pieria-lonian pep meeting. November 1 ?-Butterfly tea for faculty ladies. December 11-Progressive dinner for the lonians. December 17-Christmas party,- Marion Simme's. January 5-Shower for Helen Gullickson. February 20-Pieria-lonian Washington birthday party. March 1-Pieria-lonian grand public. March 20-Formal initiation and dinner. -140- -141- . SIOUX . . • I 9 -142- I 6 .. SIOUX , SIOUX Ionian Colors- Royal Purple. and Old Gold MOTTO-Possunt quod credere possunt (They are able through faith) OFFICIARY . Spring T erm President ... . ..... .. W. Henderson Vice President . . .. . .. C. Sass Rec. Secretary . .. ... H. Kilbourne C. Secretary ...... .. E. Gould Treasurer ..... . ... .. H . Allen Fall Term Clarence Craig Howard A llen Charles Hutton Carl Sass Walter Held Winter Term Paul Boodagh Charles Hutton Roland C. Frost St. Clair Moore Don Van Horne CALEN DAR May 25-Final Gold medal debate. June I-Up-river trip. June 15-- Reunion. September 28-Rush stag at the Ionian House. November 2-Annual Halloween party . November 9- Joint closed door. December I - Otho-Ionian debate. December 2-Philo-Ionian debate. December 4- Stag Banquet at the house . December 11-Pieria reception. February 20- Annual Martha Washington party ... -144- -145- SIOUX -146- SIOUX -147- SIOUX SIOUX Aletheia CoLORs-Champagne and Chocolate MOTTO-Lovers of the best . OFFICIARY Fall Term Spring Term Sarah Crowther Fern Marquart Millie Corneliussen Esther Larson President ........... Myrtle Britton Vice President ....... Ruth French Secretary . .. ... .. .. . . Lulu Hawcutt Treasurer ...... ... . . Fern Marquart Winter Term Olive Jones Kathryn Leazer Beth Edge Vera Sipe CALENDAR May 4-The New Girls entertain the Old Girls at the North Ravine. June 6-Annual Banquet. September 20-Watermelon spread. September 2 7- hafing d ish spread. October 10-0pen Door . October 17-Party at the home of Sarah Crowther. October 20-Eats at the South Ravine . October 31-Halloween party. November 2 1-0pen Door. December 12-Christmas party. January 16-0pen Door. February 1 3-Anniversary dinner. March 13- 0pen Door. March-Chafing-dish spread. March 24-Installation of officers. 19 1 6 - 149- . SIOUX -1 50- SIOUX -1 51- SIOUX SIOUX Athenaeum COLORS- Light Blue and White . MoTTO-Utile dulce (The useful with the pleasing.) Fall Term Spring Term Genevieve Balcom Ethel Olsen Lydia McCreery Anna Beard Minnie Fry President . . ... ...... Bonnie Robinson Vice President . . . . . . Edith Lyles Rec. Secretary ....... Ethel Olsen C. Secretary ........ Ethel Ewer Treasurer. .... . ..... Ruby Flinn Winter Term Lydia McCreery Ethel Ewer Edith Lyles Beatrice Wright Mabel Trenary CALENDAR May 12-Athenaeums' Mothers' Day. June 1-Athenaeum picnic-Riverside Boat Club. June 16-Reunion breakfast. June 27- July 5-Camp at Crystal Lake. September 19-Dinner for new members . October 5-Alumnae party. October 12-Joint with Philos . October 17-Open door. October 31-Masquerade party. December 17-Progressive dinner in honor of the Philo debaters . January 23-0pen door. February 3-Formal initiation of new members. February 20- 0pen door. -152- -153- Sioux . . I I 6 I 9 I 6 -154-155- SIOUX SIOUX • • Philomathean Green and Maroon. MOTTO- VESTIGIA Nu/la Retrorsum (No stepping backward) OFFICIARY Fall Term R. Prichard C. Upham H. French E. Shoemaker Spring Term President .. ......... V. Vice President ... .... R. Secretary . . . . .. ... . . B. Treasurer. . ... ... ... H. Hornney Prichard Brown Cobbs CALENDAR May 18-Philo Annual Trial. May 31-Philo Up-River trip . June 1-Philo-Athenaeum Picnic at South Ravine. June 4-Election of Inter-society Debaters . June 16-Reunion. September 21-Philo stag . October I 5- Initiation of new members. December 1 7-Athenaeum reception to Philos . February 15-Philo Annual Trial. March 8-0pen Door. March I 5-Philo Reception to the Athenaeums. April 26-Philo Athenaeum Grand Public. -156- -157- Winter Term E. Shoemaker C. Upham F. Bondhus F. Phelps • Sioux SIOUX . • I 9 -159- I 6 SIOUX SIOUX • Aesthesian COLORS-Olive Green and White. MOTTO-To Possess the Aesthetic. OFFICIARY Fall Term President . . ..... . .. Olive Gillies Vice President . ... . Irene Smith Secretary . .. ....... Edith Black Treasurer ... . ... . .. Cleo Holmes Winter Term Fem Hemstreet Ula Beck Dorothy Robinson Mildred Johnson ROLL CALL Ula Beck Ruth Belew Edith Black Irene Cobbs Ruth Mahood Verna Comoli Marguerite Dewell Olive Gillies Irene Smith Dorothy Robinson I 9 Fern Hemstreet Cleo Holmes Cora Holmes Mildred Johnson Lillian Smith I 6 - 1 60- - 1 61- • . SIOUX SIOUX . • Adelphian COLORS-Cerise and White. MOTTO- Carpediem. (Seize the opportunity.) OFFICIARY Fall Term President .......... G . Vice President ... .. L. Rec. Secretary .... . .L. Treasurer .......... H. Omer Steele Berger Hartley Winter Term L. Berger R. Long B. Brevic H. Buehler • ROLL CALL K. Main H. Hartley R. Harvey G. Mulford C. Northrup R. Broome J. Trefz E. Wessel H. Buehler E. Brewster B. Brevic -162- R. R. Y. R. L. Steele Lenart Wolcot Long Berger G. Omer -163- SIOUX SIOUX . Crescent COLORS-Nile Green and White. MoTTo- We Succeed by Doing. OFFICIARY Fall T erm President . . . ....... Ruth Brown Vice President . ... . Pauline Barret R ec. Seccretary .... Florence Fair C. Secretary .. . .. . . Emma Haegili Winter Term Clara Huchendorf Myrtle Swanson Nathalie Allen Viola Lewis ROLL CALL Ruth Brown Lorene Williams Esther Day Clara Huchendorf Emma Haegili Frieda Winkle Dorothy Graham Myrtle Sampson Pauline Barret Florence Fair Elizabeth Hickman Emma Hough Nathalie Allen Mabel Houk Bernice Lehan Viola Lewis Abbie Patterson - 1 65- -164- SIOUX SIOUX . COLORS-Gold and Silver . MOTTO- Non palma sine pulvere (No victory without dust.) OFFICIARY Spring Term Fall Term President ... . .. . . . . . Garner Osborne Vice President . . . .. . . Axel Beck R. Secretary . . . . . . . . Fay Knapp C. Secretary .... .. .. Gabriel Welch Treasurer .... .. . ... . Claudius Pike Axel Beck Lewis Bleakley Firman Hill Harold Payne George Dunn Winter Term David Bleakley Harold Payne Wesley Dusenberg Lewis Bleakley Garner Osborne - ROLL CALL Raymond Bates Axel Beck David Bleakley George Dunn Walter Dunn Floyd Ertel Earl Engle Jacob Shaboz Winifred Day Earl Griffith Walter Griffith Earnest Hauswald Firman Hill Harry Highton Edwin Hickman Simeon Hickman Walter Schrem -166- H. E. Duryea Arthur Hopkinson Garner Osborne Harold Payne Ellis Markham · Ernest Eampson Ernest Sanger Victor Starr Harry White - 167- SIOUX TALL CLUB 1916 - 1 68- - 1 69- SIOUX The Y. W. C. A. The inherent nature of the college environment demands some sort of common meeting ground for religious activities. Different experiences in college life reach different needs of the student. The principles and convictions of the religious life of our young women are worked out through the Y. W. C. A. • All the activities are carried on by the voluntary service of the girls. Membership on the cabinet and committees develops a sense of moral responsibility for living the Christian life and for exerting an influence for good in the college community. Thus responsibility demands self expression and leads the girls to face the demands of Christ upon their lives. Our association receives great inspiration from inter-collegiate relationships through the various conferences. In these gatherings the local college interests give way to the larger demands and the young women look at C hristian enterprises from a world-wide view point. . The Y. M. C. A . The Y. M. C. A. in Morningside College was organized to supplement the church work of the suburb, directly meeting the needs of the college man. The association has kept pace with the college in its rapid development and today is deeply woven into the fabric of the college life . The slogan of the organization adopted at the Lake G eneva S tudent's Conference last spring was indeed a splendid program, " to guard, convert, develop, enlist and train, every man in school." With this great perspective before the college men of today, and of Morningside, Christian spirit and action is challenged to do its utmost. . The factors which furnish the motive power to carry out this program are the Christian men of the school, and they have various lines along which to work. The opportunities are many for faithful service, in attending and taking part in the weekly devotional meetings, promoting the finances, attending and seeing that every available man is attending bible study, and above all the splendid opportunity a college of this kind offers for real inspiring personal work. R are friendships are found in college and sincere Christian men are able to keep M orningside standards of action upon a high level, and always respond to the ever challenging call to step "higher up." I 9 ...:-.. -170- I 6 -171- S IOUX SIOUX Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. DEAR SICILY ANNE:- Home again, and of course it is good to be here, but I suppose I can scarcely wait until time to start back next fall. This has been the best year M orningside has ever known, and the Agora Club has been largely the cause of this. Just let me tell you about it and then I know you will w ant to come to our college next year. We have one meeting each month. These are planned a year in advance, and each is different. Some months competent women give us talks on subjects of interest to girls, such as health and etiquette. One time we have what we call "stunt night," then each class in college, the academy, and the faculty, see who can put on the best stunt. You can just imagine how much fun that would be. Twice a year we give parties to all the men in school. O f course we do our very best at entertaining and the men assure us that they appreciate our efforts. The Agora banquet is one of our biggest social events. Every girl in school is sure to be there, besides many alumni and senior High School girls from all over the state. Here you get real college spirit. YMCA Now just a few things we did this year to make our new girls feel that this college is really theirs. We had a big sister club of Senior and Junior girls, each one of whom took a new girl as her little sister. We had lots of fun having parties and wiener roasts and found that this was the best plan ever to make acquaintances and form friendships. LAKE This year, through the Agora, our girls glee club has been organized. success and will make our college still more popular. It is a big During the football season about one hundred and fifty of us accompanied our girdiron heroes to Lincoln, one of the biggest games of the season. The Agora agitated the idea, and by hard work pushed it through. Every one had the best time ever, and we hope to do the same thing next year. Much interest has been shown in our walking club. The girls love these walks partly for the recreation and exercise, but more especially because on these trips they - 172- · · SIOUX SIOUX . have discovered the marvelous beauty surrounding our campus on the hill. we have visited interesting factories of Sioux City. On these walks The girls' edition of the Collegian Reporter has aroused much enthusiasm. Here again we have shown ourselves to be as capable as the men in a financial as well as in , a literary way. . We have a lovely rest-room fitted out cosily and comfortably. In athletics we have given three medals, one of gold, one of silver, and one of bronze, to the three girls making the most points m basketball, tennis, indoor track, gymnasium and the walking club. This year we have started our first girls' intercollegiate debating teams . splendid material and we can see only success. We have I just cannot tell you everything here, but come next year and find out for yourself how thoroughly alive we are and what jolly times we have in our Agora Club. With heaps of love,- CALENDAR April 25-Home track Meet- Agora Castle relay. May 2- Stunt night. May I 6- Mayday Festival. June 6-Agora athletic meet. October 3-Question box by Mrs. Taylor. Nov. 7-Health and hygiene talk by Dr. Clara Whittemore. December 5- Party to the student body. February 6-Social evenmg. THE ST U DENT COUNCIL March 6- Girls banquet. . I 9 I 6 - 174- - 175- SIOUX SIOUX Morningside College Girls Glee Club OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian ETHEL COLLIER RUTH GILLI ES GLYDE DEVITT MEMBERSHIP SECOND SOPRANO Ethel Coomer F ranees Craig Christine Haas Mamie Jones Helen Perry Mary Royce Bess Shannon Lovice Strobel Mabel Trenary FIRST SOPRANO Veda Clark Ethel Collier Clyde Devitt Ruth Gillies Kathryn Leazer Alberta Still Cecil Schmoker . FIRST ALTO Vivian Down Olive Gillies Gladys Long Laura Robinson Myrtle Swanson Luella Haskins Accompanist H. G. R. W. . KILBOURNE McKINNEY PRICHARD WOOD J. DOLLIVER W . PAYNE L . CROUCH L. LUDLUM S. MOORE W. WOOLE M. DEVITT 19 1 6 - 176- E. WILLIAMS M. STEVENS L. ROBINSON C. CRAIG SECOND ALTO Frances Kolp Lura McLane Anna Evans F ranees Wetmore Mrs. MacCollin Soloist Prof. MacCollin Director The girls glee club was organized under the auspices of the Agora club this last Fall. Its first appearance was made at the reception given by the Agora club to the men of the school. Their first tour was taken during Easter vacation, when they had the opportunity of singing at Hornick, Pierson and Kingsley. The first year of the club has been one of success. It has filled a long felt need for a girls musical organization similar to the Morningside College Mens Glee Club. 1916 -177- . SIOUX SIOUX Morningside College Glee Club • OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Manager Pianist Director JAMES DOLLIVER CALARENCE CRAIG HARRY CLARK PROF. M. L. MARCY PROF. PAUL MAcCOLLIN MEMBERSHIP FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR Aaron Ruth Leon Johnson Delbert McKinney James Dolliver Walter Held Fred Anderson Francis Hay Carl Anderson Roy Henze Wayland Case Richard Burrows Paul MacCollin BARITONE BASS Wilson Clark Fletcher Pollock Ralph Overholser Tyler Williams Lester Berger Clarence Obrecht Clarence Craig Merril Stevens Harry Clark Arthur Lindsay Charles Garlock ITINERARY CHRISTMAS TOUR EASTER TOUR LeMars Storm Lake Peterson Sac City Early Onawa Sloan . Sioux Rapids Marathon Laurens Fort Dodge Eagle Grove Webster City Gilmore City Che·rokee I 9 I 6 -178- -179- SI OUX SIOUX • • Morningside College Mandolin Orchestra OFFICERS W . A WEDGWOOD EDITH LYLES PROF. CHAS. TEMPLEMAN President Secretary-Treasurer Director MEMBERSHIP FIRST MANDOLIN SE COND MANDOLIN Edith Lyles Alice Klock W. A Wedgwood Ida Robertson Bess Howell Charles Fry Merlin Sawyer Mabel Macomber TENOR MANDOLIN MANDO-CELLO GUITAR Mabel Banks John D. Kolp Mrs. C. Templeman Verna Comoli Lilah Thompson DRUMS READER James Kolp Robert Vernon PIANO Irene Chapin MANDO BASS BANJO Robert Vernon Julia Clark ITINERARY CHRISTMAS TOUR EASTER TOUR Hull Oakland, Neb. Winnebago, Neb. Sloan Aurelia Newell Wall Lake Hartley Sibley Estherville Marathon Sutherland -180- • SIOUX SI OU X . The College Band . MEMBERSHIP Mr. C. A . Templeman DIRECTOR CLARINETS CORNETS M. Morley F. Bondhus F. Conner M . Stevens D. Starr C. Obrecht L. Phelps BARITONES ALTOS G. Noe G . Miller H. Hartley E. Harrington L. Wall SAXAPHONE T ROMBONE R. Harrington W . Wolle TUBA DRUMS J. W. Wedgwood Kolp THE ANNUAL BOARD 199 I 6 - 182- - 183- S IOUX The Teutonia Club The Student Volunteer Band The objective of the Student Volunteer band is well expressed by the watchword of the organization, "The evangelization of the world in this generation." Since its founding, about twenty years ago, over 5000 students from the colleges in North America have reached the front. Of these fourteen have gone out from M orningside. The object of the local band is to promote missionary intelligence and enthusiasm in the school, by working in conjunction with the Christian Associations. The membership is confined to those who have signed the declaration, "It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary." Although this organization has just recently become a part of our institution, its origin dates back to 1873, when a number of the students of the college then located at Galena, Illinois, feeling the need of an exclusive German literary society, organized the "Teutonia Verein." This society became and remained an important educational factor in connection with the college in Galena and later in the same institution known as Charles City College. When the amalgamation of Charles City College with Morningside College was agreed upon last June, the further existence of this society seemed rather doubtful, but in a special meeting, it was decided to transfer this organization in connection with the college to Morningside. We are indeed proud of the fact, that an organization of this kind has found a place here. For local reasons the name " T eutonia Verein" has been suspended, and " T eutonia Club" substituted for it. Although the present membership is not large, the general interest is good. Membership is open to any student with three years of previous training in German, and the ability to take part in the program, which is conducted exclusively m German. Many of the most prominent alumni of Charles City College feel greatly indebted to this organization for valuable friendships and important training. I 9 - 184- I 6 -185- SIOUX SI O UX The Prohibition League The Morningside Prohibition League is one of two hundred and sixty similar leagues organized in the colleges and universities of the country, under the supervision of the National Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. The general purpose of the I. P. A. is "the championship by the college world of the present movement for national prohibition of the liquor traffic." Oratorical contests are held, the local, state and interstate, of which there are four divisions, annually, and the national bienially. In the twelve years existence of the local league its representatives have won, in the state contest, three seconds and two firsts; in the interstate, one first and one third; and in the national, one third place. In this years contest the president of the Prohibition League, R . L. Mitchell, received second place. In addition to the contests the l.e ague holds fortnightly · meetings in the Association Hall, and also a weekly voluntary study class. The text used this year was " Winning the Fight A gainst Drink," by Eaton. Several members also assisted the Anti-Saloon League in the recent local fight. With an enrollment of 6,500 members the I. P. A . has become "the most extensive and widely active intercollegiate movement of a civic character in America. " The present membership of the local league is 32. Plans are under way, however, to secure a bigger and better league during the coming year. I 9 I 6 -186- The Forensic League In 19 13 the divers forensic organizations of Morningside College were combined into one-The Forensic League. This solved the problem, for previous to this time there was a lack of interest in certain branches . The means for the selection of members is as follows : Each of the three mens literary societies elects three members, and the faculty is represented by the head of the Public Speaking D epartment. Thus all of the interests of the school have a representa-· tion. These members serve for one year. From among themselves they elect a president, vice president and secretary, the head of the Public Speaking Department being the corresponding secretary. All transactions and deliberations are governed by a constitution and by-laws. All the forensic activities, both local and inter-collegiate are controlled by this body. From this consolidation of the forensic interests there has come a unity and harmony which assures a greater record for Morningside in all forensic activities. I 9 I 6 -187- Sioux SIOUX I The Macbride Lakeside Laboratory Last July the Macbride Lakeside Laboratory completed its seventh successful year. The coming season will find many of the fifty students of the last term again enrolled, eager as the new "freshies" for another summer survey of morainic hills of picturesque rock formations, woodland shores offering exquisite moth and butterfly studies, and the shimmering lake teeming with its myriads of wonderful biological creations. Such evidence of student favor emphasizes the success of the institution, founded by President T. H . Macbride, of Iowa University. To those who delight in the study of science, or desire a greater knowledge of the natural history of their native state, the Lakeside Laboratory presents a field unsurpassed by any similar establishment in this part of the country. Here one may enjoy the recreative pleasures of Iowa's most beautiful summer resort, while at the same time engaged in enjoyable and gainful study of its great natural resources. Dr. T. C. Stephens, head of the biological department of the college, is a member of the staff of instructors, and, it is largely due to his influence in this field that Morningside students are steadily coming to a fuller realization of the advantages of a course at the Lake. To the students of a small institution, the various classes of college and university men and women who attend from institutions scattered through every section of Iowa, present a cosmopolitan atmosphere which is equivalent in many ways to a university education itself. ~ Every student, whether freshman or senior, should find the laboratory a most pleasant and beneficial part of his education. I 9 I 6 - 188- - - 189- SIOUX SIOUX . Chemistry Club A long felt need has at last been filled by the formation of the Morningside Chemists Club. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in Chemistry and to aid those who are making this branch of science their life work. Topics that are of interest chemically and commercially are taken up and discussed at a greater length than is possible in the regular class work. From time to time the various members give papers or lectures on topics that are of exceptional interest and accompany them with appropriate experiments. One of the plans for the future is to make expeditions to the various industries in which applied chemistry plays an important part. It is hoped that the organization will, in time, become an honorary society, only those being admitted tto membership whose scholarship is of the highest. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer F acuity Member HARRY FOWLER HERBERT FRENCH J. D. VAN HORNE PROF. J. A. Coss REV. HERBERT ALLEN KE CK PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE ALUMNI By PROF. R. N. VAN HORNE The word "Alma Mater" to a true College man implies not merely buildings, a campus and a rolled parchment. It is a living, breathing, omnipresent force drawing him, raising him upward and onward to achievement. It colors his dreams, it enlarges his vision, it strengthens his purpose, it lifts him after defeat. To feel oneself a part of a great organization has a lifting power in its self that reflects unconsciously in words and deeds. It was this idea of organization, of strength in unity that, in the spring of 1900, brought together a group of men and women to form the Alumni Association of Morningside College. Fifteen short summers, fifteen short winters; what does that mean but a bare beginning in the march of centuries. Reasoning by analogy from what has been accomplished in fifteen years into the next two centuries produces results that fairly stagger. . I 9 I 6 -190- I 9 I 6 -191- Sioux SIOUX One can hear from many lips that our Alma Mater has had more than its share of struggle, during its life of two decades. We do not dispute this for we know that anyone who is familiar with them will say that the times were of a nature that simultaneously tried men's souls and emptied their purses. Our College does not stand alone in this sort of experience for the early history of all similar institutions of learning relate similar trials. Because of this period of effort that has been necessary to thus far build the College the Alumni has been taught that very useful lesson, that a College course is not intended to shield one from all the blows of a very exacting world, but to teach one to rise above them and contribute something for the permanent good of humanity. It is useless to repeat here the struggles the school has been through and is now passing through; this is familiar to all. Suffice it, at this point, to say that it is to be hoped there will continue to be a struggle . Because things work for and attain to, unless it be a final consummation of something, either, a Mill-Stone around the neck or merely a Mile-Stone on the road of progress. It is also needless to give in detail the history of the Alumni Association itself. It has had a continuous and rather quiet existence, during the fifteen years of its life. It has tried to help the school to the full extent of its strength. This has not been anything to that which will be done in the future, for because of the very nature of the case the Alumni are not able to bear burdens during the first years of the life of a College. The College of the future will more and more be fashioned by the Alumni. They will bear its burdens and help to make its plans. It is the College of the future that we are continually looking forward to, even though present struggles seem amply sufficient. Much has been said concerning the position of the College strategically and of its future in connection with the material development of this great valley of the Missouri. We hear of the probable number in attendance, of the complete semi-circle of buildings. It is grand and is just what should be and, in all probability, will be. Of the spirit of the past one has said "All Morningside has is a handful of students and plenty of spirit.'' Not much has been said concerning the future spirit of our Alma Mater. This is a serious subject. Prosperity can easily be a cause of stagnation of effort. The battle of the future will be as to whether or no we will be as spiritual as we are prosperous. In our annual march will our Ideals along all lines advance accordingly? We are led to believe that we are becoming world-wide in our comprehension. We feel that we have given of our best to the Yellow race. That we are giving Ministers, Teachers and Laymen to humanity in some of the most strategic places of the world and at one of the most critical times in the world's history. We are molding lives in our Alma Mater and that Intangible something called "Spirit" that we receive must be such that it will not only be a guide to the future Alumnus individually, but that the Individual in turn will be able to guide others. It must not be selfish, but must, in the next century, reach such heights as is now impossible to be conceded to be even practical. If the present Alumni lay the proper foundations, a future structure will be reared that, in its influence, will reach into the jungles of humanity and will have a part in the future victories of earth's manhood; when the whole enlightened human race will sing, in one harmonious chorus, that the complete Brotherhood of man exists. 19 I 6 -192- - 193- SIOUX SIOUX Robert Negley Van Horne, Ph. B. Morningside 1900; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900-0 I. Graduate Student of Chicago Univ. Summer 1906. Prof. of Mathematics in Morningside College since 1902. Many of Prof. Van Horne's major students are making good in our surrounding High Schools. The Honorable R. E. Root (below) is one of Prof. Van Horne's former major students. Ralph Eugene Root, B. S. Morningside '05; Instr. in Mathematics in Iowa Univ. 1906-1910; M. S. State Univ. of Iowa 1909; Fellow in Math. in Univ. of Mo. 1911-13; Instr. in U. S. Naval Acad. July I 9 I 3 to Feb. I 9 I 4; Prof. of Mechanics and Engineering Math.; Post Graduate department of the U.S . Naval Acad. Feb. 1914. Member of the honorary scientific society, Sigma Xi; elected in 19 I 0. Member of the American Math. Society and the Society for the promotion of Engineering education. - 194- Carl W. Maynard, A B. Morningside 1905; M. D . North Western Univ. 1910; Director of the Health Department Laboratory, Pueblo, Colorado; Laboratory Diagnostician . . Victor Josiah Hays, A B. Morningside 1911. Entered Iowa State Univ. as a Scholar in the Zoology department in I 91 I ; held this position one year. During the two years, 1912 and 1913, held position as Fellow in the same department. Ph. D. Iowa Univ. 1914. Prof. of Biology and Embryology in the Medical College of Loyola Univ., Chicago, 1914-15. I 9 I 6 -195- SIOUX Guy Griffin Frary, B . S. Morningside 1902 · Chemist State Food and Drug Commission, Vermillion, S. D. Ralph Emerson Heilman, A. B. Morningside 1906; Ph. B., AM. North Western Univ.1907; Ph. D . Harva rd 1913; Asst. Prof. of Political Economy and Sociology and Chief of the Bureau of Social Welfare University of Iowa. -196- SIO U X J. B. Trimble, A B . Morningside 1891 ; D . D.; General Secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Movement. Noble Spirit, Large Vision, A Great Factor in the Missionary· Endeavor . Lydia Trimble, A B. Morningside 1904. Missionary F oochow, China. She is giving her best in noble service to the Chinese. -197- SIO UX SIOUX Stanley Browning Collins, A. B. Morningside College 1907; A M. University of Penn. 1908. N ow Secretary· of the Young Men's Christian Association in Tientsin, China . Carrie Brown, A. B. Morningside 1905. A . M. Univ. of C hicago in 1907 . Student at American Academy in R ome 191 3-1 4. A cting as head of the Latin Department of the Sioux City High School. The first student to receive honorable mention from Morningside College. An Alumna to be proud of. Ida Belle Lewis, daughter of Bishop Lewis, former President of Morningside College. AB. Morningside 1909. Missionary in Tientsin, China. Who can tell where her influence shall end? - 198- Edward M. Corbett, A . B . Morningside 1894; LL. B . Iowa State U niversity 1896. Now lawyer in Sioux City, Iowa. Attorney fo r M orningside College. Member of the Committee on Instructors, W ays and M eans Executive. A loyal Alumnus of old M. C. - 199- SIOUX SIOUX Alumni Epigrams Clara Janette Yetter-Flint, A. B. Morningside College 1900. A home maker. Wife of Dr. Charles Flint, pastor of the New York Ave. · Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Flint is a native of Canada; a graduate of Victoria Univ. at Toronto. A graduate of Drew Theological Seminary 1906. Recently offered the Presidency of the Wesley College of Arts and Theology in Winnepeg, Canada. It requires men of Spirit to make a Morningside College; and Morningside's chief function is to make men of Spirit. • Morningside ! The school that turns the disaster of a fire into a financial T riumph. Morningside Spirit! Something intangible, which never fails to leave its good impression upon all who come in contact with it. Energy, Sticktoitiveness, Intelligence and true Principle make Morningside Spirit. Just this: When a Morningside man is beaten, he's dead. "It's not the fact that you're dead that counts, but only, how did you die?" "Backbone, not wishbone brings home the bacon." Frank E. Mossman, A. B. Morningside College 1903; Ph. B.; A M. Univ. of Chicago 1908; D. D. Upper Iowa Univ. Now President of South Wes tern College at Winfield, Kansas. - 200- One sees from the outside an increasing development in the efficiency, spmts and enthusiasm of the student body and faculty, which is solving the slogan, "A greater Morningside." - 201- MORNINGSIDE MEN Alumni Epigrams AT Morningside for preparation and vision; China for work and fulfillment. Prof. F. E Haynes PhD. Senior Fellow The Morningside spirit-the magnet that has drawn to this institution the orators and young people of the N orthwest, the good that has spurred on our athletes, debaters to their supreme efforts, the key that has unlocked the hearts of a constituency to · even to sacrifice at every crisis, the vision that has led a faculty to give itself in give, · Greater Morningside noble service, yes, the hope upon which rests our dream of the to the M orningside Spirit be tribute forever. M . C. Spirit ! It is wierd. It's like all Spirits; you can't define it. You can only feel it. The old football slogan said, " P lay the game. and don't quit until. _YOU are · That's what genuine M C. Spirir feels like and Spirits don t carried from the field die, they follow you everywhere. Geo. W. Prichard LAW M orningside spirit is not confined to the college halls and campus for its influence is felt throughout the country at large . Morningside Spirit-yesterday, today and forever! . -202- -203- SIOUX FORMER STUDENTS W H O ARE LEADERS. Rev. RD. Acheson -Success Hon. W L. Harding - LLB Lieut. Gov. OF IOWA 1ST. M.E. Church Sac City 12 YRS of service Chas McCaffree Pres. SD State Poultry Pres. STATE Assoc. Press Assoc. COMM. Of Immigration Raymond Young -LLR Faculty Creighton U. Jr. MEMBER- Montgomery-Young-Hall Attornies BOOKV C.W. BRITTON-A.B. CASHIER VERNON PRICHARD Security Natl BK. WEST Point Cadet Sioux City, SCHOOLBOARD CAPT ARMY FOOT-BALL J.W. Kindig- LLB ' A SST. CO.ATTORNEY I 9 I 6 -204- SIOUX -2 05- . · SIOUX Working for an Answer ' 18 MARION JOHNSON, "Oh, Gee! C L blazed much. I'd wire if I didn't need the 'coin' so Even postage stamps are a scarcity around here. But I'll write, and, paying my respects to the honorable debaters of her dear Jackson College, I'll inform her that we intend to beat their glorious team." A s C S S ., I'll have to write to 'sis' sure. Hudson Randall was relieving himself of some of his exuberant spirits as he and his room·mate, Guy Cameron, swung home from the hard debate tryout, in the crisp night air. R "Better save some of your enthusiasm for the siege ahead, Randall," was the reply of the big, calm fellow at his side, the "Debate Guy" as he was called, for he had A already brought honors to the State "U" and had won first place in the tryout. I'm p glad, old man, that you came in second, though. You deserved it and now with that fifth man we ought to work it down till we can easily bring back victory from Jackson's star team. I'm surprised that Brown chose our team so quickly, but I suppose he knows his mind and, as he said, we can get right to business tomorrow?" No one was more aware of or more concerned in the hard work which the team at the "U" was putting in than Elizabeth Randall. Ever since the morning that she re- ceived the letter from her brother telling of his victory, she had almost bombarded the post office with letters of ecstacy and encouragement. No one knew as well as she how Hudson had worked, with law always in his mind, to become a proficient debater. . He had come up slowly, but finally in his last year he had been given second place in the great University tryout. Nothing could now occupy her thought and ambition other than that his team should win, even though it would be at Jackson's loss. All this she confided, the night after the first announcement, to her chum and admirer, Lisle Greyson. Greyson was one of those "big" fellows-big hearted and big souled-the kind that star themselves through college. He had worked through the football season leaving a trail of glory behind him, had starred in the basketball tournament and now had won first place in the debate tryout. Elizabeth was aware that, despite the frankness of this friend of hers, he had some I 9 I 6 -206- .. ~ • -207- SIOUX SIOUX "TO take you seriously, Beth, you misjudge me. conceit over his successes and therefore perhaps a bit too much self-confidence for his own good, and so it. was her great desire to eradicate this small evil. work afterward. I have my good times and then I came over here tonight just for an inspiration for work. It is early and I'm intending some good work yet tonight." That first evening, when she repeated so unfeelingly to him her brother's praise of the merits of the "U" team, he had been surprised. teasing him until she spoke of her brother and her ambition for him. the seriousness of it and continued to worry little over the debate. in the team that had won over the university before? . done his best. Beth knew that she had said enough, for Listle was serious . He had thought that she was merely But he soon forgot . that she had greatly strengthened his weak intention to leave her early and "grind" till midnight. For had he not been But she did not know She wanted to spur him on with the statement that the men at the University had not been out any night excepting Sundays since the work began. Of course, he admitted, he hadn't But that would be breaking confidence; so she was silent. But then, if he could win and have a good time too, what were the odds? They had reached the dormitory steps and the beauty of the night caused them to Such was his attitude as he hastened over one evening, about two weeks later, to go for a walk with Elizabeth. The evening had been so different from that which Greyson had planned. linger there. She thought for a moment and then consented · with a He had hoped to win the answer to the question he had asked Elizabeth a week ago . look in her eyes which said, "There's method in my madness." Elizabeth had known then, in her heart, that she loved Lisle Greyson, but to tell They were strolling through the walks of the campus, delighting in the balminess him so then she felt was not the thing. of the air when the conversation lagged and Greyson in his humorous way broke . out in dramatic style: "Oh Jackson, fairest college of the West! Great is thy name and greater thy glories!" might open his eyes to himself. she was happy. She felt that she had wakened his worthy self a bit and Greyson could feel her wistful eyes upon him as he stood in deep thought. The night, with her presence, was so perfect that his big heart thrilled with the anticipation of her answer. "Is fair Jackson counting on you for her glories, Lisle?" Elizabeth's voice held some meanmg which Greyson could not interpret. said it. She had hoped that perhaps in this affair she Yes, he must have it. "Beth, you've set me thinking and, though I guess I don't deserve it, I believe He wanted to watch her while she your answer would set me working . Beth dear, do you love me?" His voice was passionate, deep and tender. "Pardon me, Miss 'Beth, but would you mind repeating that question? get the significance of it." Uh, you mean to say that I am hard to understand. equally so. I do not It was Elizabeth's turn to feel a wistful gaze, and oh, how her heart fluttered beneath it! Perhaps I am, but you are hadn't opened them enough yet. You sing the praises of a school for which you would not sacrifice one is now two weeks before the debate and since the tryout you haven't left out three good . You told Helen so the other day, and she, in talking, happened to repeat it in my hearing. I began to think. No, she must not give way to that crying call within "I said I would wait and see, Lisle; I guess I'll not be sure until after the debate." wrongly. debate and, I knew that the other men were working; so I could figure it out only in this He removed his hat and took her hand. He was gone and through the dormitory hall passed a fleet girlish figure. I decided that you did not know that it was a sin to hold a talent and not deIt's easy enough to give what's been given to you, but it's what you've worked strain in a flood of tears. The story followed soon and all was well, for these girls knew each others hearts. This speech had been an effort for Elizabeth, but her voice, though low, was That night Lisle Greyson entered the frat house a different man. earnest and Lisle's usual jesting reply was not forthcoming. indeed opened. - 208- His eyes were It was not yet nine o'clock when he entered the debate study room and . I 6 Straight to her room she went and into the arms of her room-mate, Helen, where she relieved the for that's valuable to you and means a sacrifice in the giving." I 9 "May God help you to know best. Good night." way-that you were counting upon your natural abilities and not your effort to put it velop it. But she knew that she Greyson was all disappointment, and yet he did not feel that she had acted I knew that you were counting on winning the through. It was the evil spirit which You have opened his eyes." her, not tonight. good time." Greyson looked astonished and a bit guilty. Mut 'Miss Beth' continued: "It times to work. How her whole soul cried out to answer it! was saying to her, "It's all right. . - 209- • SIOUX SIOUX got together his notes and books. studying debate, Greyson? 'Grey?'" The other men looked up in surprise. "Thinking of Beauties, containing Lisle Greyson's card . It'll be kind of dry after 'peaches and cream' won't it On the back was written the significant word, "tonight." Elizabeth reasoned a dozen things that "tonight" could mean, that time of testing, and yet she was confident of the powers of Lisle for she had read it all in his face and acts. These were some of the parenthetical remarks of the fellows as they discussed various points in their work. But they all liked Greyson and his good humored silence That night in the great chapel room Elizabeth sat by Helen. was not particularly noticed till eleven o'clock, when the rest began to drop off. Greyson did not appear to notice them. her cheeks vied in color with the roses she wore, as the debaters filed upon the platform . The fellows looked inquiringly at each other, Cheer upon cheer was given. Then the chairman of the evening announced the speakers. but, thinking it best, said nothing. The debate was warm from the beginning. The first four men had spoken. The Jackson team was doing well, but now all looked to G reyson, for the teams were, so far, When night after night, succeeding the first late hours, Greyson "ground" away on debate till the small hours had come again, and he was missed at all the social functions, people began to inquire the meaning of his unusual ambition. Her eyes shone and an even match. But only three people Lisle stepped to the middle of the platform. knew. but held its breath instead. The audience was going to cheer, This wasn't the carefree Greyson of past debates. carried an air of determination rather than an air of confidence. It was a week later that the program of debaters came to the debate room of the He now The thought of the frat house. Greyson did not even notice it, for Elizabeth had already informed him of the- audience was "The boy Greyson has become a man." team that was coming. as he stood in masterful grace and poured out such a wonderful argument that the people But one of the other men picked it up. " I notice that Elizabeth sat spellbound. Randall's brother is on the Affirmative team." Greyson looked up. "I think you're mistaken, Mac. His references, his clear logic, and his splendid delivery left an im- pression which cheer upon cheer could not lessen. Randall comes here." But his opponent was his match. "Well contradict this if you wish. Here are the names of the teams." as . Work now progressing much better." Well that explains it. forceful. He too had worked and his arguments were just Everyone said the debate was a tie and waited for the rebuttals. They were equally even. Greyson was well aware of this, and from the appeal in her eyes, felt that "Look in the University Scout and see what it says." Mac found in the head lines- "Debate coach decides a change in teams. And such he proved himself, the wearer of his roses was as deeply conscious of it. forth for the last rebuttal. The crowd waited. He pitched himself again and went No, they were not to be disappointed . The rebuttal came like a miniature oration, so clear, so concise, so conclusive. So Randall isn't coming after all!" the judges would be slow over such a debate. " Interested are you?" not slow. "Slightly!" And Beth hadn't told him. How could they wait! O f course But they were Greyson' s rebuttal had tipped the scales and they were quick. Then the house came down with applause, and G reyson, striving to get one look Strange! She didn't want her brother beaten and yet• at Elizabeth's face was caught and carried away on the shoulders of his friends. she wanted him to work. He hadn't known what she had expected of him except the begged for release and finally managed to slip away. development of his talent and that was the thing for which he had been working. He at that moment, it was one word fro m Beth. But now he could work for something else- for Jackson's glories and for "Her!" For the next week Greyson fairly lived d ebate. dreamed it! The fellows eyes stuck out in wonder. He ran to the dormitory and rang the bell. He knew of only one thing in life The matron answered, looking surHe felt like he had been He ate it, breathed it, drank it, and prised, when, with little ceremony, he asked for Elizabeth. Surely Greyson would win this time doused in ice water when in reply she started to close the door, with "It's after hours and the girls are in their rooms." for he had never really worked before. He had not seen Elizabeth since the eventful night except to exchange about three words in the halls, but the day before the debate there came to her a box of American -210- "After hours! affair! After hours! What does a matron know about the hours of a love But I'm desperate and I must see Beth." -211- SIOUX . Elizabeth, in one of the other rooms, was unaware of all this, but not so her roommate. She had heard the bell, and, guessing the purport, had listened to all the proceedings. She was all alert, so that when she heard a voice at the window calling "Beth," she was there. Would that she could summon Beth, but the matron was too likely to suspect and she knew that this affair was important. There was only one thing to do. She leaned out of the window. Love is blind and unsuspecting, Greyson whispered, "Beth, I must have your answer tonight. Do you love me, Beth?" Helen knew the heart of Beth and knew the answer she would give. She considered only a moment, then drawing from the vase on the table at her side, one beautiful rose she dropped it down to him and said " Your Beth whispers to you-yes!" The figure was gone from the window. Picking up the rose, Greyson bowed his head and bending beneath the window held the flower to his lips. He had heard a voice, no matter whose; it had come, he knew, from a heart which answered the question of his soul. A Song of Praise To Thee we sing O Morningside, With heart and voice atune, To tell the praise afar and wide O f our dear old Maroon. For never shall our praises end, Though o'er the world we roam . In memory forever dear, Our college home, sweet home. 0 hear the joyous shouts that tell The news of vict'ry won. And ringing of the Vict'ry Bell Proclaiming what is done. How eagerly all gather round To join the cheer of praise As nine rahs for the varsity Unitedly we raise . I • When far away in future days, Still thinking of the past, Sweet memories that never die While thot and vigor last Will steal like music o'er the soul In tender soothing strain "To lure us gently from our care, And give us heart again." R. L. -212- -213- MITCHELL. Stubb's Chagrin EARL BARKS, ' 18 The pompous individual, Stub Stanley, a freckled-faced boy of twelve, hands in his pockets, . chest thrown out and shrill notes issuing from his lips, was on his way home from school. The defiant note of his whistle was a signal of triumph. He had· at last accomplished the seemingly impossible task of whistling through his teeth, a feat which Sam and his chum had taught him. Suddenly he caught sight of a flutter of white, and looking more closely discerned it to be a girl. This caused him to throw his shoulders still further back and assume a superior air, for he was a confirmed girl-hater, and took every occasion possible to express himself as such before his comrades who ,would invariably express some sign of awe. While in truth witnessing her approach from the corner of his eye he apparently became engaged in watching something on the opposite side of the street. O wing to this indifference he did not notice the slight rise in the sidewalk ahead of him and failure to lift his feet the required height at the proper time caused his downfall. While in an undignified position on his hands and knees, he heard a titter, and, looking up, beheld a girl of about his own age actually laughing at him. Greatly embarrassed and blushing profusely, Stub quickly rose and beat a hasty retreat. On the way home his mind was a kaleidoscope of horrible pictures of himself on his hands and knees before dozens of , laughing girls. All kinds of fantastic schemes for making that girl respect him. entered his mind, but he was helpless in view of the fact that he had appeared before a girl as a clumsy gawk. Walking seemed to be the best remedy for his state of mind and so he continued past his own gate on down the road. Not noticing where he was going, he came to a foot bridge spanning a small stream. The bridge was protected by a railing on both sides · Lifting his eyes from the ground he was horrified to see that girl, who had already caused him so much discomfiture, approaching him. Glancing hastily around, he sought a place of refuge, but could find none. He must meet her. In some inconceivable way she reached the bridge first. As there was not room enough to pass, Stub must wait until she crossed. The idea of having to give way to a girl, and to her especially, was un- step and just as he had about decided to ignore her his foot missed the railing. Stub made frantic efforts to recover his equilibrium, but all in vain. He made an unceremonious descent into the brook in anything but a graceful manner. The stream was not deep and he easily touched bottom. Seeing an old culvert he hid himself for about fifteen minutes endeavoring to summon enough courage to make his appearance. He scurried across lots to his home, carefully avoiding familiar districts and streets . He had carefully planned his entrance to the house in order to avoid any inquiring members of the family. Just as he was about to make a final dash he caught a glimpse of a figure in white talking to G enet, a girl who lived next door to him. The girl in white seemed to be telling a story which was often interrupted by shouts of laughter. Stub hid in the barn and waited for the intruder to go away. It seemed ages, however, before she departed and he had plenty of time to reflect upon his recent adventures. He could vividly see himself on that bridge awkardly trying to secure his balance, and, yes, he remembered distinctly that he had uttered a cry, and before a girl too. Now she was telling Genet who was continually making fun of him anyway. Oh, he couldn' t stand it, he would run away, or, he would get a revolver and shoot the first person that dared to laugh at him. Just then a chance came and he dashed into the house. The scolding from his mother for being so late made no impression on him. His whole mind was engaged in deciding just how to punish those who laughed at him. All night he rolled and tossed upon his pillow, but went to school the next morning with his course of action still undecided. When he reached school he saw a new girl with Genet whom he immediately recognized as the girl who had contributed to his chagrin of the day before. W hen Genet saw him she made a rush for him bringing the stranger along. There was no escape; he must bear the awful humiliation. Then G enet presented her friend. S he was really very pretty. He also beheld with joy that there was no look of recognition in her eyes, his school clothes had changed his entire appearance. A short visit ensued in which Stub regained his old self-confidence. As he ambled home at noon, the old swagger was very prominent, the whistle had an even more defiant ring, but not of contempt. No, whats the use? he might as well admit that there ought to be girls in the world, and maybe they did help a fellow at times, even if they could make him feel mightily embarrassed . . bearable. Then a brilliant idea came to him. He had walked on top of this railing many times; here was a great opportunity to recover his lost dignity. Surely a daring feat would attract her rapt attention and accomplish the desired result. So mounting to the top of the railing he balanced himself carefully and started across. Then the trouble started. Should he absolutely ignore her or should he give her a haughty stare as he passed her? He became so engrossed in this weighty matter that he did not watch his I 9 I 6 -214- - -215- SIOUX SIOUX Zet Nobelette "Sunbeam arrives in Leeds" Morningside · CHAPTER I W RITTEN BY F ERN BEACHAM The crimson sun of morning Came peeping o'er a hill, With radiance adorning A temple, white and still, A fane we thought immortal, So ·solidly it stood, Inscribed above its portal: " The Beautiful, the Good " But as the night descended, The toilers, standing by, Saw all their labors ended In flames, which leaping high, 'Mid roars and lurid crashes, Devoured it where it stood, And left in smoking ashes : " The Beautiful, the Good " "Everybody off," shouted Harry Clark as the train slowed down at the station. "Let's get off and see the sights in this wonderful metropolis." Everyone made a dive for the door. Although they were in the "Sunbeam" they had been riding all d ay and were anxious for a little excitement and rest. Buster and M erril were the last ones off, for they were in another car flirting with some pretty girls. F or this very reason they were usually late for everything. D ick Butler, the manager, went immediately to the opera house to make the final preparations for the evening's concert, while the other "stars" sauntered around town taking in the "huge buildings," exclaiming over the "sky-scrapers," viewing the famous "Zoological Gardens" and the other wonders of which the city boasted. C hick A nderson, Fletch, Clarence and L eon Johnson, as they were returning to the car, noticed a man in one of the parks throwing stones up in a tree. Chick, with mischief sparkling in his eyes inquired : "My dear, kind sir, pray tell me just why you are gazing so intently at the marvels of the heavens." " I am not watchin the stars," he replied, "I am trying to get my Ford." But as new suns ascended Behind the selfsame hill, Behold, a vision splendid! A fairer temple still ! A temple ever growing, E xpanding as it should, To all the nations showing : " The Beautiful, the Good " -JAMES JUVE NAL HAYES. "Your F ord?" "Well, that's what I said, wasn't it ?" " But what would a sedate Ford be doing up m a tree?" "Well, I'll tell you if you are so inquisitive. I tried to crank the crazy thing and it slipped out of my hand and landed upon the topmost branch of this tree," said the none too sweet-tempered gentleman. "Now I'll tell you what I'll do if you'll give us a ride," said Chic. " W hat ?" "I'll climb up and get it fo r you, since I'm quite like a monkey." "All right, I d do anything to get it back again. plied the man. Be quick about it though," re- In a few minutes Chic had scrambled down to "terra firma" again with the little F ord clutched safely under his arm. H e placed it carefully by the curbing and they I 9 I 6 - 216- -2 17- SIOUX SIOUX "We will now have the pleasure of hearing Samanthy Jones sing her latest original climbed in and were off for a spin, away from the city's noise and thunder. They flew along at a Ford's pace until they were three miles away from the city limits . production." Dick sat staring at the charming girl down in front. He didn't so much as move Leon was gazing at the "roof gardens" through a microscope and the others were looking at an aeroplane, when CRASH!!! they struck a bump, and the next thing the young sports knew, they were sitting in the middle of the road covered with dust. an eyelid. Fletch, with his nose scratched and bleeding, his mouth full of dust, slowly arose . spluttering: . .. "Perhaps I can assist Miss Jones in getting up here"-and with that, the indignant instructor set about to pull the pensive Dick from his seat, and taking the "dunce cap" from its accustomed placed proceeded to place it upon his head. Now had he fallen from the platform Dick would not have been more mortified. He met the situation well and started out bravely-but lo! it wasn't the "Mary had a little Lamp" which had been his "original production," that he sang, but in its stead he gushed out, "Put your "Oh, my lovely polished finger nails are all dirty and I won't have time to manicure them before the concert. What shall I do?" · . When they had picked themselves up they looked around for the car, but lo. and behold, all they saw of said Ford and driver was a tiny speck in the distance continually getting smaller. No answer, Dick still sat gazing into the audience. arms around me honey, hold me tight." Chic gigled out loud and Buster twisted his little gloved hands in an endeavor to suppress his glee.· Dick, however, failed to see the fun, but realized that he had made a bone-head of himself and tried his best to play a good farce. "I wonder where we can find a car," said Clarence. "Oh let's walk; it's a good reducing exercise," growled Leon. In the meanwhile the rest of the fellows had returned from their various expeditions and could not imagine what had happened to their more adventurous comrades. were not to be found. "Is Miss Samanthy Jones present?" asked the teacher. They At seven-thirty they were ready for the concert and still the wanderers had not returned. Just as they were ready to leave the "Sunbeam" in despair, they saw four dusty, smeary looking figures coming up the "asphalt" with a look on their "beaming" (?) faces that did not speak of entire bliss. When school was dismissed and the platform was empty a storm of hisses and exclamations greeted Dick: "Say, whose the girl?" "Say, you bone-head, did you think this was a moonlight picnic?" "Pretty soft." "Disgusting" (Fletcher.) CHAPTER II WRITTEN BY ELEANOR W INKELMAN The evening's concert was on. They were singing their best, f or th e audience was · · · a very appreciative one, when Dick, who was the leading baritone, saw someone in the audience who attracted his attention. The face seemed so familiar, but he could not remember where he had seen that fair feminine creation. One thing he was sure of, that she was most interesting and he could not keep his eyes away from her. Suddenly it dawned upon him that she was the charming Betty Fitch that he met that afternoon while completing arrangements at the opera house. Why was it that he kept looking at her all the time? Why couldn't he get her off his mind? He didn't like girls at all, and never cared for them, except as jolly good friends. Everything went off beautifully, even though the baritone did sing in an absentminded way until they came to the "rural school." Then, as usual, there was some The program was progressing as well as the "dear teacher" could expect, when the time came for Dick to sing his original song. -2 18- Dick, in dismay, demanded all "sushing" to be cut out. Dick sang a solo in the last group of songs. The Fates were against him for it was a love song and he forgot the crowd and the other fellows. None was there but the "girl" and himself--"Here's to the day when mine she'll be, Heres to the girl I love" -rang out with more fervor than those closing lines were accustomed to. The fellows nudged each other and vowed to make it hotter than ever for their manager next time they got behind the curtains. Sure enough they did make it lively for the lovesick Dick, so lively in fact that he decided to cut the Epworth League reception and beat it for the car. Yes he started heroically for the car, but turned shortly and went back to the church. There he stood for fully an hour peering into the window with eyes for one alone. So absorbed was he that he didn't notice Jimmy Dolliver, Prof. MacCollin and Mr. Ruth come out-but good luck-they noticed him. Prof. Mac and Ruth offered him married man's advice while Jimmy offered him of the Sandburr department and the Annual Jokes. But Dick grabbed his suit-case and made a dash. 'Twas the car for him sure enough this time, no more fooling, he'd never hear the last of this, even now. -2 19- SIOUX CHAPTER III WRITTEN BY HELEN WARFIELD The "Sunbeam" was now preparing for the trip home. The boys h.ad all arrived at last, though it was feared for some time that "Kewpie" and Buster would surely be left. However, they sauntered along at the last moment and were now all speeding back to their dear Alma Mater. Dick was unusually quiet all the way, in spite of the fact that the fellows pestered him nearly to death with their clever remarks of what would happen on their return. He sat gazing out of the window, not paying the slightest attention to any of them till he caught one of Merril' s remarks: "Say, Miss Samanthy, are you dreaming of the day when 'mine she'll be?'" "No," snarled Dick, for not for anything would he have them suspect that he had even met her. Dick turned again to the window, seemmg to take more interest than ever in the field after field of growing grain. It was not long after that the "Sunbeam" arrived in Sioux City and the boys made their way to the various rooming places. The events of this trip still fresh in their minds for future use . old friend of mine, we used to go to school together-anyway when he asked me to help carry out their plan I was only too glad to get a chance for a little excitement, so readily consented. But I'm dreadfully sorry it's gone so far, really I am, · if you'll only forgive me for the part I've had in it. By the way, have you seen these?" And with that she opened the "Reporter" which she held, to the "Sandburrs" and offered it to him . "No, if you don't mind I'd a little rather not read the Sandburrs this week. should I'm afraid something might happen. But"-he hesitated. "Well?" "I was about to say that if you would like to help turn the tables now you-willmay-1 mean, would you like to go to the home concert with me?" "Oh yes, indeed, I surely would enjoy it and would also enjoy "turning the tables." The night of the home concert Dick was really the star of the evening. He sang his "original production" so well that the boys were actually astounded, and when he sang "Here's to the girl I love," he put his whole heart into it. In fact we're a little inclined to believe that it wasn't the last time he sang that song to the one person. About a week later Dick sat in the library laboriously pondering over books and occasionally taking a few seconds off to write a sentence or two in his History note book. It must have been instinct that caused him to look up suddenly and see Kewpie .standing beside him. However, it was not Kewpie he stared at, but the fair girl with him, who was thoroughly enjoying the situation, though trying hard not to laugh. Dick appeared awkward, very much so, and the worst of it was he felt it deeply. Yet what was there for him to do? Evidently nothing, for he still stared. After what seemed to him an hour Kewpie in a tantalizing way remarked: "You know Dickit would give me the greatest of pleasure to introduce you to Miss Fitch, but after the threat you made to the fellows on the way home I'm afraid I'll have to make the rounds of the club first, otherwise some of them might not get to meet her at all. And I'm determined she shall meet everyone," and before the astonished Dick had time to say a word Kewpie and Betty had turned and were making their way to another table. They had not been sitting there long when someone called Kewpie from the library, and as he left he cautioned Betty not to even glance in Dick's direction. But the fun loving Betty thought that matters were becoming altogether one sided and a minute later she was slowly walking over to where Dick sat. "It's been lots of fun I know" she began apologetically, "But I couldn't help noticing how you looked at me the night of the concert, and I knew I must have met you somewhere, though I couldn't think for some time, so when Kewpie--you know he's an I 9 I 6 - 220 - If I I 9 I 6 -221- · SIOUX Traffic Cop The traffic cop stands in the street, Despair his heart is rending: For tumbling toward him down he sees An aeroplane descending. • In vain he tries to step aside,He' d like to dodge it neatly.Whichever way he tries to run, The way is blocked completely. At all the windows round about Appear excited faces. The traffic cop seems doomed to death.Of hope there are no traces . "The Glory of the Conquered' Our ears are filled with the victor's cry . From one way comes a plunging truck, 'Tis loaded high with bundles; The driver does not heed the cop As on his way he trundles . As it floats on the morning air, For old M. C. has won agamA fig for toil and care! The other way he quickly sees, Along the car-track banging, A ladder-truck, in mad career, With all its fearsome clanging. But what of the morning after defeat? Do we hear the same strong cheer; He looks to see if he may reach The "elevated" landing ; But, no, alas! before him there The autos thick are standing. Do the men who tried and failed to win Take heart from what they hear? And is the victory all in the score? He's surely doomed, there is no hope; The scene, indeed, is tragic. He cannot possibly escape Unless it be by magic. Does fair play count for nought? No ! Who fail in a battle well fought. But when it seems he must be crushed, A plan he does discover : He sees before his feet a ring Upon a manhole cover. Then here's to the day in old M . C. When the flag aloft shall sail, Not alone for those who win the day He seizes it ; he tugs and pulls With wild and frantic lunges ; 'Tis lifted up and tossed aside, And in the hole he plunges. But ah! again he is too late (Alas! for human blunders!) : A subway train comes rushing by, And him in two it sunders! There's honor and praise for the men But for those who try. AL. B. - But do not feel too good a grief And sympathy does not extend To moving-picture actors. -· 19 and fail. ~ 1 6 - 222-223- • BOOK VI "The Spirit of Jest" -224- -225- Students and Fellow Alumni We are always glad to welcome the new students and have the old ones call for a chat about old times. . ·Headquarters for College Books and Supplies Spalding Athletic Goods "M" Blankets and Pennants Pillow Tops (leather and felt) Society Stationery. and pennants Exclusive Agents for College Seal Goods The College Bookstore G. T. PENDELL, Proprietor · 22 6 -227- PETERS PARK GROCERY . We Lead in Morningside when it comes to Variety · and Prices . QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO We are Exclusive A gents in for the Woolson Spice Co. line of Teas, Coffees and Spices Five Different Blends of Coffees - One for You . -228- -229- ANDERSON'S STOCK OF NEW HOME FITTINGS IS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER OLYMPIA, th PALACE of SWEETS . •. The finest line of Candies, Sundaes, Ices, Fruits and Luncheonettes in the city. Our service pleases. Olympia Candy Co. FIVE FLOORS FULL OF NEW FURNITURE; RUGS AND DRAPERIES 5th and Pierce Sts. Sioux City 's Biggest and Busiest Studio · WE ARE an Incorporated Bank under Iowa State Laws for the Purpose of Operating a Savings and Commercial Bank. O FFICERS AND DIRECTORS W . S. Snyder E . M . Corbett President Len O'Harrow Vice President C. A. N orrbom Cashier W . C. Johnson H. Galinsky 0 . L. Johnson H . A Meyer Geo. C. Call American Savings Bank "SAVE WITH US AND THOU SHALT HA VE" -23 0- -231- • Apparel of Ultra Distinction , -for Young Women 10 College .. -Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery , Footwear and Lingerie that appeal. strongly to young women who wish the utmost in Style Combined with Practicability. - Our selections of Modish Apparel for College Women are particularly large and of an extensiveness that gives a wide range of choice. -232- -233- COLLEGE MEN Want Clothes that are Specially Designed for the Younger Fellows . . THE particular type of clothes we recommend and feature are made expressly for us, and expressly for young men. They type youth and strength to the utmost degree. Not in a single item are they common or usual. Not in a single stitch are they mediocre. They embody that particular quality of workmanship which has made E. & W. Clothes famous thoughout this section. . Our showing of High Grade Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes, etc., 1s very complete and the assortments are so varied that we can please every young man. HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MENS TOGS -235-234- ''Meet Me at That's where I always do shopping. The reason that I make Martin's mv shopping headquarters is because they carry the best grade of materials in everv line. Their ready made suits, dress goods, millinery, gloves, shoes and in fact everything that you want are of the best that is possible to be had. Another reason whv I prefer Martin, s, is because their employees treat me kinaly. They always have time to wait on me. " A SATISFIED CUSTOMER A Mail Order House As Well Besides satisfying the best Sioux City trade, we are accommodating thousands of out-of-town customers. Our " Same Day" mail order system has enabled us to reach people who are desirous of the best. We pay transportation charges on all out of town purchases. , Established in 18 80 T. S. MARTIN CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA -236- - 237- , ., You can have your College Days with you always, if you have a Kodak while here. We have everything in Kodaking and will do your finishing. . . MORNINGSIDE PHARMACY E. K. BARNEY, Prop. -238- -239- SIOUX CITY'S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE FOURTH AND NEBRASKA THE Ungrudging Measure in which the public has responded to our efforts is a revelation of how unmistakably men register their appreciation of a store that renders them the service. of giving them a greater money's worth. HERE in this LiveisStore "More Value" the watch word---it's the biggest word in business and the dominant factor in our '• success. WE offer Kuppenheimer Clothes in a score of new models and hundreds of fabrics and patterns - Suits and Light Overcoats, which, price for price, prove conclusively the truthfulness of our statements. $18, $20, $22.50 $25, $30 AND $35 . . . Moore Special Clothes $15 are the result of tremendous, spot cash buying power, to you they mean $3 to $5 more value than you're accustomed to getting at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Star'' Shirts, "Knox,'' "Stetson,'' "Moore Special'' Hats, "Superior' ' Underwear, "Fownes '' Gloves, "WayneKnit' ' Hose, '' Carter and Holmes'' Neckwear. Boys' Clothes in our "Big Boys' Store" THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. -240- A Man • in Omaha / had the seven-year itch and an automobile, and when he was not working on the auto he was paying attention to the itch. We are not too busy to give the best of our skill and time to even your smallest printing job. STUDENTS, make our shop your headquarters. PRINTING AND STATIONERY " GO NOR TH" Interstate Publishing Company ''The Home of Good Printing," SIOUX CITY, IOWA Phone Auto 62 1 1 3631 Peters Ave WEST HOTEL Sioux City, Iowa A year's work of remodeling and refurnishing the West Hotel from the top floo r to the basement is now completed. The result is gratifying to us and pleasing to our patrons. We now have 230 rooms, 144 with private bath, 40 sample rooms with bath. First-Class Cafe, Rathskeller and private dining rooms in connection. EUROPEAN PLAN - RATES- Single, Without Bath, $1.00 Per Day With Bath, $1.50 to $3.00 Per D ay FRANK DONOHOEProprietor JAY -242- MACLARTY, Manager I ' ' THE BIG STORE '' . Will Always Be First in the Hearts of the Students . . of . Morningside College . '' The Store with the College Spirit" THE CREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN IOWA SIOUX CITY IOWA · · WHERE A WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU -244- -245- Kodak Developing and Printing of Pic-tures in this Annual By Us · We guarantee you the best possible results from your negatives. Our department is complete and strictly modern in every particular. We are exclusive dealers in Kodak Supplies THE PIECE O' PIPE Zimmerman Bros. 608 PIERCE STREET NEW DAVIDSON BLDG. INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT "Where Quality is as Represented" OPEN ACCOUNTS INVITED Security National Bank Two BITS ON THE CORNER Established I 889 W. P. T . A. C. W. C. G. 410 PIERCE STREET Martin Hotel Manley Pres. Blach, V. Pres. Britton, Cash. Cummins, Asst. Cash. Exclusive CChings IN HIS CHARIOT Capital and Surplus $500,000.00 -246- -247- ....._ IN SEP ARABLES MATTERS OF SPEECH Don't forget that, because ·you are a college "stude," you are not . supposed to use good English freely .' Lois Crouch and her note book. George Washington Pratt, his little wagon and his ambling gait. Don't say "fool" when you mean "Idiot." Bess Shannon and her rosy cheeks. Lois Russel, her tatting and Ewart . Williams. " Don't say "Yep" for "yes." Don't say " get me" for " did you catch the drift of the avalanche that detached itself from my storehouse of information and rolled its ponderous course down the steep incline of my sharpened lingual member?'' Herbert .French and his Chemistry. Kuhns and his smile. Ethel Olsen and "A" grades. Allan Kline and sarcasm. Elsie Johnson and her Philo pin. She-" Lets tell ghost stories." Kuhns-"Can you tell hair-raising ghost stories?" Jas. Reistrup and a bored · expression in chapel. Why were the Freshmen mustaches like faith? Answer See Hebrews We foreshadow the inseparability, hence-forth forever, of Luella and her K. A frat pin. XI-I. DIAMONDS The Hotel Martin Absolutely Fireproof Sioux Our continuous progress in this department is largely due to the constant personal efforts and close application of the Members of our Firm, to our good understanding of this particular commodity, and to our ability to offer the best in quality and value. N ew goods recently purchased in addition to our usual supply afford a wide assortment. City, Iowa Will H Beck Co. Banquet and Dinner Parties a Specialty IOWA'S LEADING JEWELERS AND DIAMOND ME RCHANTS Established 1877 -248- Sioux City, Iowa -249- Quality . Photographs WEGOT IT BA RKS TALKS TO Studio 407 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IA. - 250- M. PURDY FOR 1 3/4 HOURS SALUTE . "HOD CHICK AND HIS BASKET -251- I/ PLACING HER UNHEARD-OF-THINGS If she goes with all the -boys, she is a "coquette." If she goes with one, she is "married," or can't get anyone else. If she majors in Chemistry or Biology, she is queer. If she does not, she is looking for snappy courses. If she's athletic, she loses her "maidenenly charms." If she is not-well "girls can't do very much anyway." If she asserts herself in class, she is "strong-headed." If she doesn't, she "hasn't any brains." If she doesn't talk much, she'.s "uninteresting." If she does, she's a " Bore." So how is a girl to please. EXCHANGES ' They walked among the shredded wheat When grape-nuts were in season. He asked her why she was so sweet, She answered, "There's a reason." Don't try to drive a nail with a sponge. You can't do it, no matter how much you soak it. "What becomes of the righteous?" "Eternal bliss." "What becomes of the unrighteous?" . "Eternal blister." Who western The creeping was the builder of the NorthRailroad? Bible says, "God created all things." 43 Years a Resident of Morningside Eleanor Winkleman-chewing gum. I Know Values and Locations M.C.PETERS Morningside College-without a fire. Prof. Hayes-giving a chapel talk. THE MORNINGSIDE REAL ESTATE MAN The library- being used for study. Write me-Phon·e me, 6464 or 6567 or Better Yet COME AND SEE ME Shelley-pulling off a bone-head. The campus-with side walks. OFFICE PETERS PARK STATION SIOUX CITY, IOWA Bob Vernon-missing the train. Eng. I -without an Orpheum skit by Hayes. ' "Chick" Anderson-with a civilized· laugh. . •. $4.00 Prof. Carson- breaking a faculty for a date with Luella. TELL TALES to $6.00 Values Good Coal Good Measure And Good Service $2.95 Cora Dutton-keeping a date book. Unmarried faculty members-being hilarious at ravine picnics. PHONE US YOUR COAL ORDER We Will Take Care of You When the Time Comes Shoes for Young Men Clarence Craig-at ease. The H. E. Haakinson Coal Co. The Sample Shoe Store 3 I 2 Jackson Street Auto Phone 2 I 7 4 Over Beck's Fourth and Pierce Sts. Bell Phone 5 7 2 Omaha Chicago "She told me you told her that secret I told you not to tell her." "The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. I promised her I wouldn't tell you she told me so don't tell · her I told you." Sioux City's Leading Florists FRESH CUT FLOWERS-All kinds of floral emblems made up by us. We know how. American Beauties, Roses and Carnations always on hand. Positively the finest and largest display in town. Our prices are right. Wood Bros. & Co. Live Stock Commission Merchants ROCKLIN & LEHMAN SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS NEW STORE : 402 Fourth Street; one of the Finest in the West Auto 4199-3112; Iowa 3112 TOM DEALTRY, Manager SIOUX CITY, IOWA -252- 253- FLOWERS Flowers convey best the glad or the sad or the particular story you wish to tell Let us handle your requirements from the rarest and choicest assortment . QUALITY AND SERVICE UNEQUALLED J. R. ELDER HOME-GROWN FLOWERS Both Phones Greenhouses at Riverside 5 12 Fifth Street Students in need of Glasses will find our OPTOMETRISTS competent eye examiners and specialists in fitting nose glasses. Ask any of the thousands we have fitted. All glasses made in our own shop. Corner 5th and Nebraska Streets AUTO PHONE 3730 605 FIFTH STREET AUGUST BLOOM TAILOR Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing BETWEEN JACKSON AND NEBRASKA STREETS -254- - 255- SIOUX CITY, IOWA • . (Left out of the College Catalogue) T HE D E P A R TMENT O F HUMAN NATUR E ·. Professor, Dr. Wallace Carson Dr. James Hayes, Ass't. AUGUST WILLIGES The Reliable Clothiers We carry a complete line of Up-to-Date Clothing and Furnishing Goods at very lowest prices. Visit our store when m need of clothing. COURSES IN 1 MA NUFACTURER OF . FINE FUits Ten per cent discount to F acuity and Students of College. FussoL OGY AND CORRIDOROLOGY I. ELEMENTARY COURSE-Ir regular class periods with various subjects, pursuing differen t bran ches of study, such as t he Princess or Grand, auto rides, short walks and other equally entertaining courses. Open to all those who are undecided as to what permanent subject to. pursue. Especially desirable for Freshmen. II. SEMI-ADVANCED COURSE (A continuation of course I)-The aim of this course is to make the laboratory -method more prominent and encourage original work as much as possible. Long field trips are required on moonlight nights to interesting points of th.e suburb, such as Floyd's Monument, South Ravine, Graceland Cemetery, etc., also short s picy trips are offered during the regular chapel hours, tete tetes between classes and various at.her similar lines of work ( ?) Conference hours a r e held in the library for individual ins truction intended to develop an appreciation of an d love for human nature in the concrete. III. ADVANCED COURSE~This course is a preparation course for the future. Open only to t hose who are majoring in this department and intending to follow it as a life work. This course is conducted entirely without text books, stress being laid on lengthy conversations on personal topics. Research work in waist-line measurement a nd standards of osculatorology required. Special credit given for field trips and laboratory work completed in Course II. . IV. CORRESPONDENCE COURSE-Special ·c ourse offered in letter writing. The intensive pursuit of the different s teps in its developmen t will entitle the student the same credit as cou rse III. *In the spring time Campis try i s substituted for Corridorology especially attractive and desirable. Johnson & Aronson 310 PIERCE STREET 710-712 FOURTH ST. SIOUX CITY, STUD ENTS ENR OLL E D •'Moxey" Hicks "Bill" Wedgwood " Bi ll" Payne Merril 1 Stevens "Turk" Eiffert •'Sappy" DeWalt G. D. HANSON & COMPANY COUR SE II COUU SE I IOWA "OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT" and is considered Marie Anderson Alice Jeffery Louise Hansen Ruth Smith Charmion Holbert Lucille Me tcalfe ••'Jim" Kolp *R. Overholser *D. Shelmidine *Undecided w h at cou r se to pursue z - ''Bisho p" Buehler Irene Chapin Marion Metcalfe "Ed" Harrington Cornelia McBurn ney ''Herbie" French "Chuck" Hutton '•Bill" Will iams Al. Hornney x-Wendell Curry June Bowen Ethel Ewer MArg Cu mmings Bes Howell x-F lorence Shumaker Thomas Archer z-Receiving onl y hal f credi t. x - Conflict w i th course IV. TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND COUR SE III MEN'S FURNISHERS 827 Fourth Street; Corner of Jennings Service Courtesy Safety i 1 0 t e r u . Sioux City, Iowa y Convenience V X o. i C e E. L. KIRK, Gen'! Mgr. Harrison Kil b ourne Ruth Blackman z- Glen Patrick Marie Sebern z -Joh n Kolp z -Lysle Hosford Winnie Wood z-Arthur Lindsay Lois Russel Ewart Williams L eone C lou gh Stanley Bashaw Gladys Long Glen Oxford Ida Robertson Clair Cooper Mabel Irwin Earl Burgess Marie Devit t H e r bert Dunh a m Beatrice Wright Wayne Coster Marion Heikes Herman L ueder Anna vVilliams Tyler Williams Hazel Day *Lee Barks *Prof. Carson Luella Haskins Robert Verno n Bess Johnson Harry Clark Lol a Williamso n Vivian Lavel y Leona Wheatley Walter Hel d Mary Royse x-Elihu Shoemaker x-Lovice Str obel z-Receiving o nl y half credi t. x-Conflict with course IV. *Post graduate. COURSE Elizabeth James (Ames) Ruth Gill ies (Drake) MAry Ordway (Castana) E leanor Winkleman (N orthwestern U.) M arie Easthouse (So. Dakota) Ethel Ordway (Castana and Ames) Bonnie Robinson (Wisconsin) Glen Mille r (Spencer) Ethel Coom e r (Kingsley) Burrel Evans (Cedar Falls) Elsie Johnson (Dixon, Mon t.) Leone Lange (Nebraska U). Frances Kolp (Jacksonville, Ill.) Elihu Sh oemak er (Danbury, e tc.) Lo vice Strobel (AMes) -257- -256- IV Florence Bull (Ames) BRINK'S MEAT MARKET WE SUPPLY THE LEADING BOARDING HOUSES OF MORNINGSIDE WITH ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS PHONE US YOUR ORDER AND OUR DELIVERY WILL REACH YOU PROMPTLY CECELIA PARK AUTO PHONE 6284 . Todd-Becker Co. ' K LEADING DRUGGISTS Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Trusses, etc. I KODAKS T C Supplies and Finishing High Grade Candies- All Popular Brands VISIT OUR TEA ROOM SEE The most popular refreshment place in Sioux City. ELIASON Todd-Becker Co. FOR Two STORES Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street Home Portrait Photography He Pleases Galinsky Bros. Company OUR MOTTO PRICES--The lowest. QUALITY- The highest GooDs-The freshest. SERVICE-The promptest The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE - 258- H E N E T T E s HARPERS .. PIPER & LARSON FAULTLESS FASCINATING FASHIONABLE are the adjectives that best describe our SHOES and HOSIERY Plumbing and Heating H. & H. SHOE CO. 512 Fourth Street · FIRST CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES WANTED -An .unattached, suitable companion to take the place of Luella. Christine Haas. WANT ADS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED FOR SALE FOR SALE. CHEAP-several slightly damaged text books, commenceGuy McKinney ment week. Auto Phone 6306 19 17 St. Aubin Avenue Iowa Phone 1227 Morningside FOR SALE-The art of bluffing. Not in very good repair, but might be of use to Greek students. Vivian Lavely. FOR SALE-Annuals of all kinds and descriptions. John V. Madison. FORSBERG HARDWARE IN CITY OR COUNTRY CO. K. & K . G rocery All Know the FOR SALE-Latest book-"How to avoid accident when alighting from an Ames street car." "Tommy" James. Buy Your Groceries of Us and Get the Best and the Most for Your Money HARDWARE CUTLERY AND STOVES Sell your produce to us and Get All That Is Coming to You. All Kinds of Furnace and Tin Work Give Us a Trial for Anything in Hardware K. & K . Grocery WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Auto 1832-305 7; Iowa 942 10 10- 10 12 Fourth Street 522-524 Fifth St. - 260- Sioux City, Iowa FOR R ENT-Nice brown freckles. In good condition by June-Easy terms. Marion Metcalfe. FOR RENT-A popular laugh. Guaranteed to "Take" in any crowd. "Chick" Anderson. FOR RENT-All of my books during the evening, at your own price. Herman Lueder. WANTED C. F. MANHOLD, Mngr. FOR RENT FOR R ENT -A good grouch. Will prove satisfactory on any and all oc"Chuck" Hutton. casions. WANTED-A steady girl. Will receive considerable attention, including best plays, Princess and auto rides, if she can appreciate my ability and position. Arthur Payne. LOST AND FOUND LOSTAda Beans. WANTED-Cement walks on the campus. Student Body. FOUND- In Kingsley, one very nice agreeable man. Ethel Coomer. WANTED-A patented, guaranteed contraption that will bring Miss Strobel to class on time. Prof. Macmillan. FOUND-A good opinion of myself. Glen Miller. WANTED-A monopoly on Winnie Wood. Arthur Lindsay. WANTED-Lessons on how to become J. G. Herbster. graceful. WANTED-Someone to take care of me. "Uppie." - 26 1- LOST- The last remnant of my bash"Ike" Breckenridge. fulness. DON'TS FOR MEN Upon meeting a lady, don't bother to raise your hat-it takes too much energy to take your hand out of your pocket. ' EUROPEAN PLAN RATES 75c AND UP 125 Rooms- CAFE IN CONNECTION Fortywith Bath HOTEL JACKSON OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor SIOUX C ITY, IOWA CORNER FIFTH AND JACKSON PEEK-A-BOO MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP C. D. KELLOGG, Proprietor Under Dierkin's Market PETE'S CANDY PALACE Hom e of PETE 'S HAND ROLLED BITTER SWEETS 607 Fourth Street Choicest Qualities in Confections Ross M . CooMER, MEM. AM. soc. c. E. CHAS. I. SMALL COOMER & SMALL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS We Rebuilt Main Hall, Morningside College We Built the Alumni Gymnasium JIM MORE FUSSERS 311-312 United Bank Building, Sioux City, Iowa Ask Our C lients About Us Auto Phone 3719 AUTHIER STYLE SHOP CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SUITS, COATS, FURS, WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND MILLINERY DOMESTICS SIOUX CITY'S MOST APPRECIATED STORE 509-11-13 FOURTH STREET -262263- TAILORIN·G SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15.00, $18.00, $20,00, $22.00 OVER 400 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM A Tailor for 24 Years Solicits Your Patronage W. A. WORTH, Proprietor BROWN 404 Fourth St. STUNG Engineers Contractors Plumbing Heating Orr & Graves Co. We did the heating and plumbing in all the College Buildings S 13 JACKSON STREET Auto Phone 15 44 SIOUX CITY, IOWA First Class in Every Respect The Hess Music House West Barber Shop and Bath Rooms A. J. Nebraska Street 264- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Sheet Music and Music Supplies FREDERICK E . H ESS, Proprietor LORD, Proprietor SIOUX CITY, IOWA 508 Fifth Street - 26 5- Sioux City, Iowa The whole store breathing the atmosphere is of "Smart Style" The Stanley Company OUTFITTERS for LADIES and MISSES DONT'S FOR MEN (Cont.) TABLE DON'TS Don't open a door for a lady unless you want to go inside yourself-then always pass in first. Don't surprise the table by being time. Don't overload your fork. You can hold a great deal more food on your knife and it requires much more dexterity to manage it. Don't exert yourself or soil your hands by putting on or taking off a ladies rubbers. Don't burden yourself down by carrying any girls books. Don't ask for a date until the last minute-you may change your mind and then a girl always enjoys the suspense of uncertainty. Don't offer your seat to a lady standing in a street car; it is a reflection on your college training. Don't bother to wear a collar and tie to breakfast; a sweater · looks just as well and gives you more time to sleep. Don't think it a mark of ill-breeding to use a tooth pick at the table ; in high society it is considered quite •comme ii faut. Don't shave too often; its such a waste of time, for whiskers only grow out again, besides they serve as a protection to the face . Don't, above all things, be fussy about your personal appearance on the campus. Wear anything for comfort. Even house slippers have been seen. Don't tell one girl what you think of the others. Better tel-a-phone. on Don't let your spoon stand in your cup. Be polite, and ask it to " Be seated." Don't become embarrassed if you should happen to get a spot on the table cloth. Absent-mindedly place a piece of bread over it-butter side down- this keeps the spot from the public eye beautifully. Don't cause a scene if you spill your coffee in your neighbor's lap. Smooth the matter over by telling him that you really didn't care for the coffee anyway. Don't take your soup from the side of the spoon, but sip it from the end, making a cute noise like a leaky faucet. The sound of a good soup is as music to the ear. Don't hesitate to drink much water at a meal. When doing so, remember that it is considered quite a feat to make a noise like a soda fountain. Prof. Hayes-"Now Mr. Omer, just what does Grace mean to you?" It is reported that Omer blushed and acted as if too full for words. Joke Editor-"Know any jokes Carl?" Carl Sass-No. What have I to do with the evanescent effervescences of temperamental imbecility, or the transient ebullitions of scurrility?" -266- • The Most Complete Line of Sporting and Athletic Goods IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY W E CARRY REACH, COLDSMITH & SPAULDIN G ATHLETIC GOODS IF IT IS TO BE FOUND IN SIOUX CITY IT IS HERE Morningside College and its Students use Our ATHLETIC AND KNIT GOODS, SO IT MUST BE THE BEST -2 67- I . The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. WHAT IT DID IN IOWA IN 1914IT WROTE MORE INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IT GAINED MORE INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY WHAT IT HAS IN IOWA- . ' ,., IT HAS IN FORCE A LARGER AMOUNT OF INSURANCE THAN · ANY OTHER COMPANY ON THE LEGAL RESERVE PLAN IT HAS OVER $26,000,000 LOANED ON !OWA REAL ESTATE College Men Wanted for Agents 310-311-312-313 Davidson Building W . M . McKERCHER General Agent SIOUX CITY, IOWA CLEANING RELINING .PETERS PARK TAILOR SHOP SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Auto 6336 PRESSING NEAR THE RESTAURANT REMODELING SIOUX CITY STATIONERY CO. NEW LOCATION 505 and 507 Fifth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA NEW MARTIN BLOCK BUY YOUR TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND SAVE MONEY REPAIRING NEATLY DONE ANTHONY TRUNK FACTORY Auto Phone 21 08 Fifth St., Near Pierce -268- -269- ·' . ELECTRIC SCREENED COAL THE PERFECT FUEL Brown Coal Company UNITED BANK BUILDING SIOUX CITY, IOWA IN THE STEADY GROWTH AND SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SUBURB we are indeed g lad to be a live factor . From the day our Bank opened for business, n early three years ago, we have endeavored to keep in touch with and assist in every way possible along conserva ti ve lin es in the upbuilding and advancement of Morningside and the a dj ace nt farming commu nit y. We are espec ially grateful to the College Faculty and students fo r the busin ess entrusted to us, and sha ll a l ways use our best efforts in the h andl in g of th ei r accounts. MUD-HENS ·MORNINGSIDE BANK L A E. C. C. J. B O B. H. SILVER R Full Line in Following Departments: E GROCERY DEPT. MEAT DEPT. DRY GOODS DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. PAINT DEPT . FEED AND FUEL DEPT. R S "LITTLE BROWN JUG" RESPONSIBILITY $100,000.00 ]OHN SCOTT, Cash. GEO. E. WARD, V. Pres. F. w. LOHR C. w. PAYN :': PETERS, Pres. MILLIGAN All Goods Sold at Prices Competition PLEASE 4 "I. W. W'S FORGET Auto OUR NUMBERS 670 and 671 ; 69 and 691 1 4102-4-6-8 -270- Meet Cit;y Phones Iowa To MARKET DON'T to Morningside Ave. -271- LET LINDHOLM FURNISH YouR HOME COMPLETE ACRES OF FURNITURE TO CHOOSE FROM Lindholm Furniture Co. 51 3-15-1 7 PIERCE STREET 4 I 2- I 4- I 6 SIXTH STREET MODERN CLOTHES MAKERS FOR MEN Glasgow Tailors STUDENTS UP Suit or Overcoat to order · $15.00 ASK ABOUT OUR BETTER MAKES 5 I I Fifth Street A. R. JOHNSON & Co. Wholesale and Retail GOING UP BAKERY ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Mother's Bread Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention ROUGH NECKS - Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Auto Phone I I 9 7 Bell Phone I 9 7 DOWN 408-4 I O Iowa Street -272- -273- TREE TAG SUPERB BRAND ·FOOD PRODUCTS Mabel I. goes to make personal application for position. Earl goes to the car to meet her. Uppie-"Hello, Earl-Where's everybody?" Earl-"She'll be out on the next car." Cora Dutton-"What did I make in my French exam, Miss Lutz?" Miss Lutz- " Mistakes." A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS ACT. I Guy McKinney sizes up the F reshmen girls and picks out a neat one for an early season fussing venture. He makes a date for that evening. ACT. II Since Act. I., "Mac" has forgotten the girl's name and isn't sure that he knows where she lives, but recalling that a " faint heart ne'er won a fair lady," he ARE NOT ONLY SUPERB I N QUALITY, BUT ARE DEPENDABLE UNIFORMITY. BECAUSE OF THEIR SOLD STRICTLY ON MERIT AND C ONTAIN NO PREMIUMS OR COUPONS ACT. Ill. "Mac" calls his forces for a consultation for a time to locate the place and the girl. Prof. Hayes-"No really, I am not saving my money for anything serious." Comment-We are glad you take it with a light heart. Prof. Carson-waiting impatiently for an answer from the rear of the room"Well, I would think that you could answer that question with all the help that you are getting." just the Leon Johnson-"That's trouble, there seems to be a difference of opinion back here." First F reshie-"What is the synonym for accrue?'' Second F reshie- " A gang." Established 1890 FULLERTON LUMBER CO. SIOUX C ITY, calls at Cobbs and asks for the lady with whom he has a date D epository of the United States. D epository of the · County of Woodbury D epository of the City of Sioux City D epository of the Sioux City School District. Is it Y O U R depository? rowA Four th and LafayetteSts. LEADING GROCERS ARE CLAD TO SUPPLY YOU Largest and most complete stock of building material in Northwestern National Bank the city. DISTRIBUTED BY Tolerlon & Warfield Co. Sioux City, Iowa Cor. Fourth and Pierce Sts. General Banking Safety D eposit Boxes Savings D epartment Open Saturday Evenings Do not fail to let us figure your lumber bill. J. A GEORGE M . JORDAN, Mngr. Phones: Auto 1065, Bell 65 -274- -275- MAGOUN, President B . H . KINGSBURY, Vice-Pres. I. M. LYON, Cahier HAMILTON SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Dyers and Dry Cleaners 613 - 615 PEARL STREET YOUTH Morningside Livery, Feed and Sale Stable (Blue Barn) FANCY DRIVERS A N D SADDLERS HEAVY HAULING D I N Shipman's Grocery and Resturant W. R. SHIPMAN, Prop. G YD Auto Phones 6126-6453, Bell 1811 2101-2 121 Lakeport, Morningside Blue G arage Blacksmith and Machine Shop All Work Guaranteed Automobile Accessories and Repairing. Auto Livery. Never Closed. 0. ' P E THE OLD FOLKS SAFETY FIRST MORNINGSIDE BAKERY GOODS OF QUA LITY AN EVENIN GS ENTERTAINMENT A Service Augmented Through Y EARS OF EXPERIENCE A VARIETY OF REFINED PHOTO PLAYS 10c Park Theatre FACULTY - LOCATED IN NEW THEATRE BUILDING PARK BARBER SHOP 5c FRED B. PHIPPS BEFORE TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT GIVEN TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS FROM REGULAR PRICES Quality and Service The Sign of 3 15 AFTER THE CEREMONY NURSERYMAN FOURTH S TREET LANDSCAPE GARDENER -277- - 276- ... MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE . E XTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME TO YOU, WHO ARE AMBITIOUS FOR AN EDUCATION. EDUCATION MEANS PREPARATION. THE BETTER THE PREPARATION, THE BETTER THE SERVICE; THE LARGER THE REW ARDS; REWARDS IN TERMS OF "MONEY," IN TERMS OF "HAPPINESS" AND IN TERMS OF "REAL LIFE." YOU NEED THE COLLEGE FOR YOUR PREPARATION. For further particulars, catalog or illustrated bulletin, address the President, ALFRED E. CRAIG, PH. D. Sioux City, Iowa -278- -279- • Auto Livery- New Cars At Your Service MORNINGSIDE ORA Y AND AUTO CO. RAY D A R LIN G, P rop. Reciprocity Stimulates Cordiality I WILL We are the only Laundry West of Chicago Washing Your Linen in Distilled Water. ABSOLUTELY SAN ITARY Should be ·your life's motto-it breathes the spirit of accomplishment. Successful business · men have invariably laid the foundation of their success to the Savings Bank habit. You cannot do better than follow their example by · opening an account with this bank at the earliest moment and putting yourself in line. We invite you to call any day and examine the plant • . COLLEGE AGENT. HENRY COTTAM NOLEN LAUNDRY CO. Woodbury County Savings Bank Security Building Phones 1638-333 ThreeRahs and The a Tiger For the Table Set With First National Bank CLEAN GROCERIES SIOUX CITY, IOWA - FROM THE - Model Grocery _ "Good Groceries for L ess Money" CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Auto 6625, Iowa 945 $720,000.00 2101 St. Mary's St. Dr. Stephens, in Biology, has a bad cold and asks Mr. D e L app if he has anything to say on the lesson. DeLapp-"No." D r. Stevens- "I thought I might draw something out by hearing you talk." D eLapp-"There's nothing in." Spec. Hambleton says the reason why Clair Sherwood wears ear flappers is to keep his ears from flapping his brains out. Fletcher Pollock-"Miss Stevens, why do you wear two pair of glasses?" Miss Stevens-"! need these strong ones when I record the grades." Why didn't Marie and Herb go to Lois' party? Because of an accident - Herb fell asleep. We learn that Carson is inquiring about the best kind of furnaces. He won't have to ask about dishes, he bought some for the Agora club. Fletch. Pollock on the glee club trip staid with a Quaker family. Not being accustomed to silent prayer, he offers thanks. Stranger comes into the hall and asks a loiterer for Royal JurgesonLoiterer-"Is he a Freshman?" Stranger-"No, he's a Dutchman." P rof. Hayes-"Morgan Wallace, now at the Princess, unbuttons one button of his vest, and so does P rof. Carson. That style is sure to pass. Now if you want to be conservative, button up every button you've got!" Prof. Brown in Education III, when the class was unusually slow in responding lo questions, "This is a Methodist institution, and in Methodist churches and institutions it is customary to give prompt testimony." Prof. Campbell, sitting in his home one evening, feels a draft and , rising, closes the book case door. -281-- -28 0- CLASSPINS ''GOOD COAL'' MEDALS EMBLEMS MA DE . TO O RDE R and "Lumber of Quality" Expert Diamonds and Solid Gold J ewelry SERVICE Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. RETAIL COAL 15 04 East Fourth St. Watch and J ewelry Repairing OLSON-EHLERMAN CO. RETAIL LUMBER 600 W. Seventh St. 51 0 Fourth Street Patton & Smith Art Publishing Co. CLEMENTS & CO. Auto P hone 61 36 LEADING MORNINGSIDE R EAL EST A TE DEALERS SOCIETY PRI NTING PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUI TS AND CON FECTION S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OFFICE AT PETERS PARK ST UDENTS LET US FURNISH YOUR PICN IC SUPPLIES 52 1 Douglas Street, Oxford H otel Building, opposite City Hall Auto Phone 2588 Morningside Agency for HA RTFORD INSURANCE CO. SIOUX CITY, SIOUX CITY, IOWA ST, AUBINS STATION SCHULEIN Morningside Undertaking Parlors J. D. ROSE, HOME OF GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY MANAGER A COMPLETE LIN E AT ALL TIMES FOR THE E NTIRE FAMILY 4202 Morningside Ave. 5 08 4th Street Telephone Auto 6721 Both Phones IOWA YES WE DO SHOE REPAIRING Residence P hone -283- 282- The Class of Work We Turn Out Pleases the Most Particular We Can Convince You SEE OUR CO LLEGE REPRESENTATIVE The Motto of Millions of thrifty, indus trious, happy citizens of {he United States is, "Live R espectably and Save a Little." This is an excellent rule, _ and if you can save a good deal, so much the better. .. This Bank Provides P erfect Safety for Sioux City Savers and Pays Them Compound Interest on Th eir Savings. New Method Soft Water Laundry 31 3 Pearl Street Iowa State Savings Bank · Southeast Corner Fourth and Jackson Sts Under the Supervision of the State of Iowa. CHIEF-GROWERS OH Open Saturday Evenings- 7 to 9 o'clock. YOU Ice Eat More WH IS Cream KE IT'S GOOD · FOR YOU The more sense we get the longer we live. We are nearly all killed by ignorance. Very few of us die of old age. What the human race has learned abou t food values in the last generation has increased the average length of life by fift een years. We have found, for example, that Ice Cream makes for a long life. There are two reasons for this: First, being made of sugar and cream, it has one of the highest food values known. Second, being so easy to digest, it puts the least amount of effort on our digestive organs. We have learned these facts and as a consequence we are eating FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT MORE IC E CREAM THAN WE DID FOUR YEARS AGO. Try it. Eat it oftener and you'll live longer. HANFORD PRODUCE COMPANY Auto Phone 49 5 1 , Bell Phone 4 2 1 RS AFTERTHE SCRAP. A C CO M PL I C E S JOKES Miss Dimmit-"During your stay abroad did you meet any old ruins?" Ruby Flinn-"I was proposed to by three!" Class in Physics- Prof. Styles"Will you define phosphoresence, Mr. Sass?" Sass-"It is a continuation of a sensation of radiation after a cessation of the stimulation." English Nine-Hamlet holds his lady friend at arms length and looks intently at her"Bee" Wright-"! don't see anything unusual iri that." Prof. Hayes-"Why, are you used to having such things happen?" Laughter by Coster. Any Shade. Everything in'· Brick Hoody and " Dot" Owen start the second semester by arousing the librarian's wrath for playing Romeo and Juliet in the stack room. BUILDING WITH BRICK Prof. Campbell-"Mr. Arthur Johnson, what does our author say about the pugnacity instinct in the English and do · you agree with him?" Johnson- "I don't believe I know what · . the author says, but I agree with him.". At a Moderate Cost The Practicability and stability of brick-its value as an Advice to Mr. Christ-Never marry a girl named Anne, for the dictionary says "an" is an indefinite article. Burgess, at a mass meeting- "Now we .· will hear from the other side of the house.'' Calls on Mable. Guy-"Yes,"- I fell for her the first time I saw her." Bogard-"Did you break any bones?" · Guy- "Yes every bone in my pocket' • book." investment-as a thing of . beauty which will be a joy forever. Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to submit for consideration. · SIOUX CITY BRICK & TILE CO. N o. 9 W est Third Street Office and Display Room, C. J. Milligan, HEADQU ARTERS Sporting and Athletic Goods - OR CUTTS HARDWARE FOR THE - - C. FAMOUS WRIGHT & DITSON TENN IS RACKETS - Pres. ' H . W. Milligan, v.-P. Sh i pp i ng O r ders Promptly Fi lled M e m ber Board of Trade OUTDOORS- AFIELD OR AFLOAT SPALDINGS BASEBALL, TEN NIS AND GOLF GOODS, LEES SLOTTED THROAT RACKETS, AYERS TENNIS BALLS, FISHING TACKLE, VACUUM BOTTLES, VACATION GOODS Any Style J. MILLIGAN CO. Wholesale HAY COMMISSION MERCHANTS Receive r s a n d shippers of H ay, Grain and Mi ll Feed. H ay bought an d s old i n large quantities A u t o T el. 2361, I o w a. T el. 819. Consign m e n t s sol icited. Reference s: Live Stock National Bank, Si oux Ci ty; F i r st National B an k, O'Neill , N eb.; Brads t ree t 's Commercial A ge n cy. 301 Virgini a Street S IOUX CI TY, IOWA ALSO 3 12-14 Nebraska Street DRAPER & MAYNARD SPORTING GOODS THE OR I GI NAL NON-LEAKABLE FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES and DEALERS Every Moore Non-Leakable Fountain Pen carries with it the most unconditiunal guar- ~ antee. D escriptive circulars AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. and GOOD EATS USED EXC L USIVE LY -BY- For Students and Teachers Alike HARVARD UNIVERSITY Commutation Tickets Sold at a Discount. ALWAYS READY FOR TRANSIE NT S HUNT & SCHUETZ Park Restuarant MANUFACTURERS Fourth and Pearl Sts. ADAMS, CUSHING & FOSTER, Selling Agents 168 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Sioux City, Iowa T wo Doors South of P eters P ark Station MORN I NGSIDE Save the Difference -286- -287- • \ ' NATIONAL WOOD WORKS - - MANUFACTURERS OF - - BANK, STORE, OFFICE FIXTURES Bonnie Robinson at one time pondered over the question "college or not?" but decided~"college first and then the (k) not." Kuhns, entering a barber shop, planted himself in the chair. Barber-"Bright or dull shine?" AND INTERIOR FINISH 507 -509- 5 II WATER STREET . Sioux City Stock "HOME MARKET FOR THE GREAT NORTHWEST" The Live Stock Business is one of the Most Important Industries of the Country. After Harry Clark announces the Glee Club concert Pres. Craig said "I just want to add, I have heard the concert and have never heard anything like it." Editorial Comment-Poor advertising. Prof. Brown-assigning work for the future, " Give full account of some scientists life, and, secondly, of some lady womans life." Miss Fischer- "Give ind'eclinable and declinable indefinites!" Ula Beck-"One begin·s with 'jeder,' I know." Miss Fischer-"Well, that is surely indefinite." In Educ. V. The question was asked "If Calvin was called the accusative Calvin, would "Shoey" be called the Dative . Chas. Hutton, phoning from a farm house to the garage-"I guess you will have to come and get me, I've turned turtle." The Reply-"This is a garage. You want the aquarium." Prof. Hayes- Explaining Carlyle's domestic troubles. "They' re not hard to explain: He was a dyspeptic and it would have taken an angel to get along with him, while his wife had black hair and black snappy eyes." Bob Vernon-"I was just crazy this morning until I saw Bess in Bib. Lit.-" Deduction-She who has light hair is an angel. See how the business is carried on at one of the large stock yards. STUDENTS will be given a cordial welcome at any time. Special effort will be made to see that every minute of your time spent at the yards will be "full of interest." EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM THE BEST AND PUREST IN THE CITY WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF Sioux City Stock Yards· SWEET CREAM, MILK AND LACTONE BUTTERMILK OUR CREAM IS SERVED AT MORNINGSIDE PHARMACY AND CECELIA PARK DRU G STORE PILE ICE CREAM CO. 707 Fifth Street SUPERIOR LUMBER CO. L. G. DIERKING CASH MEAT MARKET Residence Phone Auto 6190 Office Phone Auto 6694 The Place for Quality and Right Prices PETERS PARK GUY N. PILLSBURY MORNINGSIDE REAL ESTA TE AND INSURANCE THE BIG WHITE SHED PETERS PARK Old Phone 1995 Patronize Our Advertisers Auto 6122 OUR AUTO SERVICE IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL FOR THE INSPECTION OF PROPERTIES - 288-28 9- STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS ARTISTS PHOTO.ENGRAVERS BINDERS Room-Mates THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING Manufacturers of Advertising Specialties, Badges, Pennants, Leather Goods, Celluloid Novelties, Buttons, Pocket Mirrors, Printed Pencils, Rubber Stamps FIFTH and DOUGLAS STREETS -290- - 291- SIOUX CITY, IOWA "THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY SERVICE SUPERB QUALITY OF ENGRAVINGS : . • COURTEOUS CO-OPERATION AND IMMENSE IDEAS" is the typical expression of Business and Editors served. Managers we have Write for our · . Big 1916 Plan-get your name on our Mailing List! BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Incorporated MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA • By Making Drawing for National Advertiser. Our faculty trained him. Millions of dollars spent for Commercial Designs. Com'l Designing mastered at home by our practical Correspondence Method. Takes only part of your time. Increase your Income. Book entitled Your Future and Folio of Commercial Illustrations mailed free. FEDERAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL DESIGNING -292- -293- • Page Adelphian Society ...... . ......... 162-163 Aesthesian Soc i et y .... . ... . ...... 160 - 161 Agora Club .......... . ........... 173-174 Aletheia Society ... . ............ . 147-150 Allen, Howard A.50, 80, 86, 93, 144, 175, 183 A l umni Association ......... . ... . 191-204 Ames, Clara ............... . ... . ...... 70 Anderson, Anna ......... , .... 65, 78, 148 Anderson, Julia ..... . ......... . . . .. 68, 78 Anderson, Marie ......... .. .. . ........ 68 Annual Board ...... . ............... 183 April Calendar ......... .. ........ . ... 227 Archer,Thomas . .. . ..... 50, 80, 83, 144 A Song of Praise .. . . ....... . ....... 213 Athenaeum Soci ety .......... .. ... 151-154 Ausman, S i byl .................. . .. 68, 78 Ba 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 136 B a ck, George com, enev1eve . .. , ......... . . . 39, 152 Barrett, Walter .... . .............. 68, 136 Barrett, Pauline ........ . .. ... .. . .... 164 Bartz, F . Otto ................... .. 33, 185 Barks, Earl . ....... . ............. 71, 136 Baseball ............................ 91 - 94 Baseball Seaso n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Baseball Schedule .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 92 Bashaw, Stanl ey .................. 68, 156 Basketball .. ... . ... . ............. 107-110 Basketball Schedu l es . ................ 108 Bates, Raymond ...................... 166 Beacham, Fern ........ . .. . ........ 64-132 Beard, Anna ......... 50, 152, 170, 183, 185 Beck, Axel ....... . .............. 126, 166 Beck, Ula .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... , 160 Bell , Orrin ........ . ........... .. . 71, 156 Blackman, Ruth ................. . 73, 140 Bleakl ey, David ......... .. ... . ..... 166 Bleakley, Lewis ..................... 166 Bogard, Herman ...... . ... . 39, 80 , 84., 156 Bogard, Joe ........ . . . ............ 71, 156 Bondhus, Francis .... . ... . ....... . . 64, 156 Boodagh, Paul ........... . 39, 121, 144, 184 Booher, Florence ..... . .............. 68 Book I ............. . ............. . . 25 - 36 Book II . .......... . . . ..... . . .. ... 37-78 Book III ....... , .... . .. . .... .. .... 79-128 Book IV .. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 129 - 204 Book V . ...... . ..... . ..... , ...... 205-224 Book VI ... .. ... . ..... . ... . .. . .. 225-292 Boyd, Frances ............ ... . . .... 68 , 78 Brand, Margaret R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 30 Breaw, Walter ......... . ...... . . . 39, 136 Breckenri dge, Ida .. . . . ................ 70 B r ethorse, M. . ..... . .......... . ...... 70 Broome, Ray .... .. . . ................ 126 Brown, G . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 70 Brown, Ru th .. . ........... , .... . .. 71 - 76 Brown, Carrie ............... . ... .. .. 199 Brown, Ephenor A ... . ...... . .......... 26 B r own, Mabel E. . . . . . . . ............•. 30 Buehler, Harold .. . . . .... . ....... 126-162 Bull, Florence ........ . .. .. .. . ..... 51-140 Burgess, F. Earl ......... 123, 156, 186, 187 Burgstahler, Susie ... . ............ 39, 185 Burpee, Ruth . . .. .. . .. ...... . ......... 71 Burrows, Hazel ...... . . . ............ 110 Campbell, Herbert G ............. . .. ... 26 Carson, Wm. Wallace .. . . . . . ........... 28 Carlson , H. Dorothy . ..... . ... . 40, 117, 132 Carl son, Oscar B .. . ...... . ........ . 69, 156 Case. Wayland .. .. . ...... .... . . .. 70, 136 Chall man, Bernice ... . .. , . ... , . . .. . ... 51 Chapin, Irene .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 68, 76 Chemistry Club . . ..... .. . . ........ . .. 190 C h rist, Jay F .... . . .. ... , ... . ...... 70, 144 Clark, Wilson .............. 65, 80, 85, 156 Cl ark, Gladys . ......... . .............. 73 Clark, Harry . ... . .. . ..... . ..... 156, 187 C lasses .... . ........ .. ... . ... . ..... 37-74 C l ass Scrap ............... . ...... 66 Clough, Martin . .............. . . 65, SO, 93 C l ough, Leone .......... ... ...... 68, 110 Cobbs. Irene .. . . . . .. ... , . .... . . .. . . .. 160 Coe Conference Meet .......... . ..... . . 101 Co l eman, Morda . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68, 78 College Band .... .. ....... . .......... 182 College Glee Club . . .. . ...... . . ... 178, 179 College Special ..... . ................. 7 3 Collier, Ethel M .... . . .. ........ . ... 40 - 140 Collins, Stanley B .... . ...... . ....... 198 Coombs, Arthur ....... .. ... . ...... 69, 144 Coomer, Ethel . . . ................. 73, 132 Page Comoli,, Verna ..... . .............. 76, 160 Conners, Floyd . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . 68, 156 Cooper, Clair .. . . .. .. . .. .. ........ 51, 156 Corbett, Edward M ....... . .. , ........ 199 Corneliussen, Millie ... ... . . ....... 64, 148 Corr, Mildred ....... . ... . ......... 70, 78 Corr, Ethel ........ . .......... .. .. . .. 68 Corssen, Mab e l ..... . ...... .. . . .. . . 71, 78 Coss, James A ........................ 27 Costar, Way ne B. ........ .. . . . . .. . 40, 136 Cottam, Henry .. ......... . 65, 87, 109, 136 Crai g, Alfred E. ...... . ................. 26 Craig, Clarence T ... . .... . .. . ... . ... . ........ . . 40, 121, 124, 144, 176, 171, 184 Craig, Frances ........ 52, 78, 140, 170, 183 Crescent Society ......... . ....... 164 - 165 Crouch, Lois ..... . ............... 132, 176 Crowther, Sarah .......... 40, 148, 170, 184 Cummings, Marguerite .. . ........ . 64, 152 Curry, Wendell ... . .. . . . 68, 80, 97, 109, 136 Darville, Olive ....... . .... .. ........ 41 Day, Hazel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 52, 116, 132_ · Day, Mabel ...... . ........... . . . .. . . 69 Day, Esther ........... . ........ , 164 Day, Winifred ....... .. ......... · .... . 166 December Calendar ........ . ..... 239. DeLapp, Ambrose C . .. 52, 122, 156, 175, 183 Departments ............. . ..... .. .. 7 4-78 Devitt, Marie . . . ... . .. . . .. . . ... . .. 41 - 132 De Walt, Horace .......... . ........ 68-144 Dimmit, Lillian E. ....... . ............. 28 Dolliver, Margaret G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Dolliver, James I. ................... . . .. . ....... 41, 118, 121, 144, 176,. 171, 175 Down, Vivian . ......... . . . ...... . .. . .. 70 Drake Relay Meet ........... . ..... . ... 98 Duesenberg, Wesley .... . ......... 166, 184 Dutton, George B. .. . .. .. ... . .. . ... 53, 136 Dutton, Cora . . ...... . ............ 70, 184 Dunham, Herbert ......... . . . .. . .... . ........ 41, 80, 93, 121, 125, 136, 171, 184 Dunn, George .... . ............ 73, 126, 166 Dunn, Walter ............. . .. . ...... 166 East house, Marie ..... .. ....... 65, 116 , 152 Edge, Beth ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65., 148 Eiffert, Paul .... .. . .. ...... 80, 82, 93, 156 Engle, John ........ . . .. ............... 98 English, Daisy E .. . ........ .. ........ . 41 Ertel, Floyd . . ... . . .. ....... .. ..... . . 166 Evans, Burrell. ..... , ............. 42, 136 Evans, Anna Mae . . .. ..... . ........ 53, 132 Faculty, The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-33 Fair, Florence .. . . .. ..... . . . ...... . .. 164 February Calendar ...... . . . . . ...... . . 243 Feller, Viola ....... . .............. 64, 152 Ferguson , Agnes B ........... , . . ...... 29 Fischer, Laura C ....... .. .............. 30 Flint, Cla r a .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Football . . ... . .... .. ....... . . ....... 81 - 90 Football Season ............ .. . . . . . . . . 89 Football Schedu l e .... . . .... . .. . ... . ... 89 Forbes, Wiilis ...... . . . . , . . .. . 70, 144, 187 Forensics ....... . ... . .. ... . . .... 115 - 127 Forensic League ... . ... . . . ... . ....... 187 Former Students who are Leaders .... 204 Fowler, Harry . . . . . . ... . ....... ... . 53, 144 Frary, Guy Griffin . . ... . . . ..... . ... . .. 196 Freeman, Alta F ... . ..... . ........ . . . .. 32 Freshmen . ..... .. ..... . .. .. ....... 67-71 French, Herbe1·t ............. . .. . . 42 , 156 French, Ruth E. ..... . . . .. . .... 42 , 76, 148 French, Merle.. . . .......... . .. . . 65, 136 Frost, Roland .. . ..... . .. . ..... . ... 65, 144 Fry, Minnie ........ . ...... ... 64, 152, 170 Fry, Agnes ........ . ........ . ...... 69, 117 Fry, Charles ........ . ...... . .. . ... 68, 136 Galinsky, Anne ......... .. ........... 64. Garlock, Charles ...... 65, 123, 136, 175, 187 G i llies, Ruth . . .... ... ............. 65, 152 Gillies, Olive ........ . ............. 73 , 160 G i ngerich, LeRoy ........ . ... . .... . 54, 136 Girls Glee Club .. ....... .. . . . . ..... . .. 177 G i rls Gym Cl asses . . ... . . .. ......... . 13 3 G i r l s Intercollegiate Debate ... .. ... 116 - 17 Goudie, George . . .. .. ..... . ..... . .. 70-156 Graham, Doroth y . .. . .. ....... ... . . .. 164 Greene, Pearl S .. ... ... . .... . . . . . . . . . . 30 Griffith, Earl ............. .. ............ 73 Haas, Christine ........... . ....... 42, 185, Hadley, Edith .... . .. . . , .. . . . . . . . .... 29 -294- Page Haegili, H. . ......... . ... . ............ 73 Hambleton, Sarah ........ . ........ .. .. 71 Hambleton, Francis .......... , . . 71, 136 Hanson, Louise ...... . ..... . .... . . . ... 70 Harrington., Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 109, 144 Harrington, Edmund . . ....... . .. ... 71, 144 Har tle y , Haro l d .. . .............. . .... 162 Hartzell, Olive ..... .. ..... 42, 132, 170, 175 Hartzell, Ruth . . ..... .. ... . ........ 54, 132 Haskins, Luella . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... 64, 132 Hay, Francis . ........ . ...... . ..... 69, 136 Hayes, James J . ........... . ...... . ... 28 Haynes, Fred Emory ...... . .... . .. . .... 26 Hays, Victor Josiah ...... . . . . . ........ 195 Hawkeye, Soc iety ..... .. .... . .... 166-167 Heilman, Ralph E. ....... .. . . . . . . . . . . 196 Held, Walter ....... .. .. .... ... 54, 98, 144 Hemstreet, Fern .......... . ... .. · . . ... 160 Herbster, John Geo . .. .. . .. . 43, 80, 84, 144 Hicks, Earl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 65, 136 H i ett, Earl E ....... . .. .. .......... 43, 156 H ill , D r ucie .................... .. .. . .. 73 Hi l mer, William C .. . ......... . .... 26, 185 Histor i cal Section .. .. ....... .. .. . .. . 9-24 Holbert, Charm ion ......... . ... 73, 78, 152 Ho l mes, C l eo ............. . .......... 69 Holmes, Cora ......... . .. .. .... .. ..... 73 Home Meet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .......... 97 Home Oratorical Con t e st .............. 118 Horn, G ladys . . . ...... . . ..... . .. .. . 55, 140 Hornney, Alvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 156 Hovda, Olaf ................ , ....... . .. 27 Houk, Nola . ...... .. .. . ......... . . 64, 152 Houk , Neva .. .. . . ..... .. ... . .... . ..... 71 Mable ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Houk, Howell, Bess ... . .. . ........... 64, 152, 170 Hoyt, Ra l ph . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Huchendorf, Clara ... . ............. 73, 164 Hutton, Char l es . .. . .. 65, 122, 125 , 144, 187 Ihde, Clifford . .. . . ... . ............ . 64, 156 Intercollegite Debate ... . . 116 - 117, 124 - 125 Inter-Society Debate (Academy) ...... 126 Inter-Society Debate ............ . 121 - 123 Ionian Society ... . ................ 143 - 146 Irw i n, Mabe l .. . ......... . ... · . . 43, 132, 17 5 I rwin, M i lton . . ................. . ... 64, 136 Jackson, Hi l da ...... . ..... . ... . ....... 68 Jackson, Go ldia ......... . ........... . 70 James, Elizabeth .. . . ... . ... 73., 77, 116, 132 January Calendar . ... , ......... . ..... 241 Jeffery, Alci e . . . ... ... . ............. 70, 78 Johns, Ethel .... . ... . ........... . ... . 68 Johns, Rubetta ... . ... . .......... . .. 70, 76 Jo h nson, E l sie .. . .. .. . ........ 43; 140, 175 Jo h nson, Leon ... .. ..... 64, 80, 83, 109, 156 Johnson , Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64, 136 Johnson, Allan ............ . .. .. . . . 64, 144 Johnson, Mar ion . . .. . .... . .... . ...... 71 Johnson, Mildred . ... . . . .... . ......... 160 Jones, Olive ......... . .. . ... . ..... . 43, 148 Jones, Clifford . ... . . , ........... . . 68, 144 Jones, Marine ... . . . .. . . .. . . . ........ : . 73 June Calendar .. . ......... .. ........ 231 Jurgenson, Royal . .. .. .. ... .. . ..... 69, 136 Kantlehner, Henry F ........ , ... .. .... . 27 Keck, Herbert A .............. .. ...... 191 Keefe, Anna ..... . .. . ............. 68, 117 Kee n e , Louis ................ .. .... 68, 156 K i lbourne, Harrison .. . . .. 64, 144, 176 , 187 King, Mabel R. ..... . . . ... . . .. .... 44, 132 Kingsbury, Franci s ................ 68, 136 Kl i ne, Allan ............ . .. . ...... . .. . 44 Kline, Ruth ... . ........ , ...... . ... 70, 78 Kl i ppel, Charles . . ... .............. 70, 136 Knudson, Ruby .. . .. , . .. . . . ....... . .. 69 Ko l b, Z . . . . . . .. . ......... ... ......... 164 Kolp, James .......... . . . . . . . . . . . 64, 136 Ko l p, Frances . . ........ , . . . . . .. .. . 68, 110 Kuhns, Ellis V ................ 44, 136, 186 Lakeside Laboratory ... . .. .. ..... 188-189 Lange, Leone ............... . ... . . . .. . 70 Langford, F l orence .......... . .... 76, 160 Lavely, V i vian . . ... . .. . . 44, 80, 97, 105, 144 Leahn, Lloyd ......... . .. . ... . ..... 64, 144 Leazer, Kathryn .............. 55, 148, 184 Lewis, Clara ..... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 140 Lewis, Ida Belle . . . . .. . .... . .......... 198 Liming, Oran .. .... . .. .... . .......... 70 Lindsay, Arthur ....... , . .. ... ..... 55, 144 L i pton, William ... , .... . .. ... . . .. .. ... 70 Literary Secti on ......... . ........ 205 - 224 Page Lloyd, Thomas ......... , .. . .... 71, 87, 156 Locke, Arthur . . ... .. .............. 71, 136 Logan, Lesl i e ....... . ......... 56, 136, 186 Long, Gladys ............. . . . ........ 73 Long, Ralph ............ . . . . .. . . .. 126, 162 Loveland, Helen I ........ . .. . .. . ........ 31 Ludlum, Lou ise ........ . .. . .... .. .. 70, 176 Lueder, Herman .... 44, 80, 97, 122, 125, 144 Lutz, Gretchen .. . ..... .. . . ............ 2S Lyles, Edith E ..... . . ... ........ 45, 76, 152 "M" Meet, The .. .. .. . . .. . . . ....... 103-104 McBride, Robert . .......... , ....... 68, 156 McBride, Thomas .. . ...... . . , . . . .. . 70, 156 McBurnney, Cornelia . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 140 Mcconkey, Blye ................. . .. . 105 Mccreery, Lydia . .. . . .............. 45, 152 McKenzie, Catherine . .. . .... . .......... 45 McKinney, Guy .. . .. .... 45, 80, 8 3, 136, 176 McKinney, Del b ert. .. ...... .. . 56, 121, 136 McKinney, Fern . ........ .. ..... . .... 70, 78 McLane, Lura . . . . ........... . . 53, 132, 183 McNary, Martina .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . 70, 78 MacCollin, Paul . . . . . . . . ......... 32 MacCollin , Elizabeth N ....... . ......... 32 Macdonald, Janet .... . ... .. . . .......... 30 Macmillan, John D ... . . . . ..... . . ........ 29 Macomber, Mabel. ... . ..... . ........ 73, 77 Mad i son, John V .. 57, 123, 124, 156, 183 187 Mahood, R. Earl . . ............... 68, 80, S5 Mahood, Ruth .... .. . . . . ...... . . 160 Mandol i n Orchestra . .. . . . .. . . ..... 180-181 Markham, Ellis ....... ... . . .......... . . 166 March Calendar ... . ... . .. . , .......... 245 Marcy, Merril .. . ....... . . . . .. ...... . . 33 Marsh, Char l es A .... . , . ........ .. ... .. . 29 Martin , Frances ..... . ............ 65, 132 May Calendar ..... . . . . .. ........ .. . .. 229 May-Day Festival ..... . .... , . .. . .. . ... 7 4 Maynard, Carl W ...... . , ........ . ..... 195 Mens Gym Classes .. . . .... ... ........ 112 Merry, Myrtle ........ , ...... . .. . ...... 70 Metcalfe, Lucille .. .. . . . . . .......... 45, 140 Metcal fe, Marion ...... . .... .. . 57, 140, 183 Metcalf, Carl . . ........ . . .. . .. ....... . . 68 Metcalfe, Isabel ........ . .............. 70 Mi ll er, Glen.. . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . .. . 71, 136 M i tchell, Richard L ........ . ... 57, 119, 186 Montgome r y, Esther .... . . . .. . .. . . . ... 68 Monument Run, The .... .. .......... . 105 Moore, St. Clair ............... 64, 144 , 176 Morley, Maynard ........... 46, 98, 156, 171 Morningside .............. . ........ . 216 Morn i ngside Forensic Records .... . .... 127 Morn i ngside Men at Iowa U.. . .. 202 Morningside Track Records ........... 106 Morr is, E. . .......... . . . ............... 73 Morse,Orwin A ..................... . .. 31 Mossman,Frank E . . . . . .. .. ........... 200 Mu n son, Vincent ... . ....... .. ... , .... 73 Murphy, Lilah .... .... . . ........... . ... 68 Nebraska Wesleyan Meet..... . . . .. 99 Newland, Kathryn . .. .. . . . ....... . . 46, 140 Noe, Glen .. . ............. . .. . .... 68, 144 Northrup, Car l ... . .... , .... 80, S5, 93, 162 November Calendar .. . .... .... .... . .. 237 Obrecht, C l arence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71, 136 October, Calendar . . . . ................ 235 Olsen, Ethel ......... ... ... . ...... 46, 152 Olson, Ruth ...... . ......... . . . .. . 65 , 132 Omer, Gailord .......... . . . . . .. ... . 70, 162 Ordway, Mary . . ..... . .... . . , . .... 65, 132 Ordway, Ethel .. . .. . .. .. . . ......... 68, 148 Osborne, Garner ...... . .... .... ....... 166 Othonian Society ... . .. . ... , . .. . . . 135, 138 Overho l ser, Ralph . . . , . . . .. . .. . .. . . 69, 136 Parkinson, Elma ..... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1 Patton, Beryl ... . .. .. .... . ....... . ... 29 Patterson, Harr i et ... . .......... . .. 65, 140 Patrick, Gle n ........ . .. . . 58, 136, 171 183 Patrick Lydia . . .. .. . . . ....... . .... .. 68 Payne, C . W.................... . ...... 34 Payne, William H. .. 46, 80, 84, 136, 171, 176 Payne, Arthur .......... . .. . .. . .... 64, 144 Payne, V i ctor . . ... . . . . .. . . ........ 71, 136 Pa y ne, Harold ................ . ...... lRR Peace Oratorical Contest. . . ........... 120 Pecaut, Mildred ....... . .............. . 71 Perry, Helen .............. . ... .. . 65, 152 Phelps, Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 156 Philomathean Society . . . .. .. ... . . 155-158 -295- Page Steele, Lawrence ........ . .. . ..... . 73, 162 Stenseth, Vernon .......... 69, 120, 144 Stephens, Thomas C.................... 27 Stevens, Anna M .. .. . . • .. .. . .......... . 33 Stevens, Merrill . . ..... .. ...... 65, 136, 176 Stiles, Edward ..... . .. . ..... . .. . .. 70, 136 Still, Alberta ..... . ... . .. ... ....... . . 71 Stonebrook, Earl .. . ............... 69, 156 Strobel, Lovice ..... . ... . . . 60, 77, 132, 183 •'Stubb's Chagrin" . . .. . ... . .. . .. . .. . .. 214 Student Volunteer Band ... .. .. .. ... . .. 184 Swanson, Myrtle ........... . ... . ..... 164 Symonds, Walter .. . .............. 64, 136 Tackaberry, Mildred ......... . ..... . .. 60 Teutonia Club ..... . ................ 185 ''The Glory of the Conquered" ....... . 223 The Spirit of Contest (Cartoon) ........ 79 The Spirit of Conquest (Cartoon) ...... 37 The Spirit of Fellowship (Cartoon) ... . 129 The Spirit of Jest (Cartoon) .. .. . . .... 225 The Spirit of the Muse (Cartoon) .... . 205 The Spirit of Learning (Cartoon) ...... 25 The Traffic Cop ................. .. .. . . 222 The Varsity Football Team . ... . . . . . . :·. 88 Thornburg, Opal .. . .................. 69 Royce, Mary ....... ... .. . .. .. ........ 71 Towner, 0. W . (In Memoriam) ......... 35 Rudy, Carlson ........ . . . . . .. . ........ 68 Track ..... . ............ . .......... 95-106 Ruskell, Gladys .... .. ... . ...... .. . .. .. 71 Track Season ............ . . . .... . .... 9G Russel, Lo is .................. .. .. 69, 78 Track Schedule . . .. . ...... . . . ... . .. . . . 96 Ruthven, Alexander ...... . ........... 193 Trefz, James ... .. .... . . . . ... 105, 162, 185 Trenary, Mabel ......... . ......... 48, 152 Sampson, Ernest. ..... . .. .. .. .. . . 166, 184 Trimble, J. B. . . ... . .... .. .... . .. .. .. . . l 97 Sanborn, Martha .. . .. . ... ... ......... 31 Trimble, Lydia .... . ................. 197 Sandvold, Conrad ...... . ..... . 64. 109. 156 Trustees, Officers and Committees . . .. . . 36 Sass, Carl W. H .. . ......... .. . 47, 122, 144 Upham, Cyrl B . . .. .. . . 48, 80, 122, 156, 171 Saunders, Lida .. . .. . ....... . .... 69, 11.0 Saunderson, Jason M ............ . .. 31, 82 Van Horne, Robert N .... .. . .. . .. .. 27, 194 Schaub, Frederick .... .. ... . ... . .. 28 185 Van Horne, Don ....... . ....... . .... . 105 Van Slyke, Adah . .... .......... .. .. 69, 78 Scheider, George . . ........ . ....... 65, 185 Schmoker, Cecil .. .. ...... . .. . ......... 69 Vernon, Robert. . . ......... ......... . .......... 48, 80, 82, 97, 121, 136, 171, 175 Sc h reiver. Willima ...... . .......... 58, 156 Seaver, Fred J....... . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Walker, Herald ...... .. . ... ... 69, 156, 175 Sebern, Marie . . .. . .......... ·... 64, 78, 132 Wall, Lloyd .... . . .. ............... 69, 156 Seniors . .. . .... . .... . .............. . 39-48 Walton, Donald .... . ..... 64, 123, 136, 187 Senior Academy . .... . .... 73 Weed, Lillian .. . . . .......... . ... . ... 71 Senjor Expression . .. . ........ .....77 Wedgwood, Mary ... . .. . . . .. . . ... . . 60, 132 Senior Music . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . .. . . .. . 76 Wedgwood, William . .. . .. . . . 76, 80, 136 ... September Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Wessel., Emil . . ........... . .... 73, 162, 185 S h aboz, Jacob .. ...... , . .......... ... 166 Wetmore, Frances ................... 71 Shade, Chloris ........ . ... . .... . .. 68, 110 Wheatley, Leona . .. .. . ......... 64, 76, 152 Whittemore, Villa .. .. .... . ............ 68 Shannon, Bess . ...... . .. . , .... . 59, 78 152 WicKens, May . . ................ . . 64, 132 Shelmidine, Donald .... . .... . ..... 69, 136 Wiese, .Emma .. . .. . .... .. . . ... . ....... 69 Sherwood, Clair . . . . . . . . ... 70, 136 Williams, F. Earl .... . .. .. .. . .... .. . . . . Shoemaker, C. Elihu ..... .. 47, 86, 122, 156 .......... 61, 80, 87, 93, 156, 171, 175, 183 Shumaker, Florence F ........ 48, l 52 Williams, C. Tyler ................. 64, 136 S t mme, Marion.. . .. . ...... 59, 78, 140, 183 Williams, Ewart ... . ....... 65, 86, 136, 176 Singer, Ernest . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... 185 Williams, Glen . .. .. . .. . ........... 69, 156 Sipe, Vera..... ... .. .. . . . . . 64, 148 Wi lliams, Noel .... . .. . .. . ............ 97 Winkelman, Eleanor .......... .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61, 77, 132, l 70, 183, 184 Smith, Irene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Woelfer, R ......... ... .......... .. . 185 Societies ....... .. .. . . .... .· 130- 168 Wolcott, Aney . .. . .. . ......... . . .. .... 71 Sophomores .. . . . . . . . . 63-65 Wolfe, Muriel . .. . ....... . . .. . .. ...... 71 South Dakota Meet. ............. . ... 99 Woodford, Fai th F . . . .. ....... . ... . ... 32 Speer, Cora .............. . .. . .... 64, 152 Wood, Win ifred .. . .... .. .... . .... 69, 176 Speer, Bernice . . .. .. .. . . ...... . ....... 69 \Voodsife, Cli fton ... . .............. 71, 144 Speer, Grace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . 69 Woo le, William ........... 69, 136, l 76, 175 Spiecker, · Emory . . . .. . . . . . .... . .... 69, 156 "Working for an Answer" ...... . ..... 207 Spry, Katharine . . ............. 59, 170, l 83 Wright Beatrice . . . . . . ..... . .... 152 Starr, Gaylord ...... .. ......... . . .. ... 65 Y. M . C. A ........................... 170 Starr. Delano .. .............. .. .. . ... 65 Y. W. C . A... . .. . ............. . 171 Starr, Victor .. . ......... .. .. . , . . ..... 166 Zetalethean Society ....... . ... . .. 131-134 State Meet ....... . ................ . 102 Zet Novelette ......... . .. . ...... . .... 217 Stee le, Dorothy . ...... . .. .. . .... . . 64, 152 Page Physical Training .. . ...... . . . .. . . 111-113 Pieria Society ... .. . .. ............ 139-142 Pike, Cladius ............ . ... . . 69, 126, 156 Pollock, Harold C. (ln Memoriam) .. ... 38 Pollock, J. Fletcher ................ 46, 136 Prentice Ruth .... . . ...... ......... 47, 132 Prichard Ralph.... . . . . .. . ....... . ........... .. 47, so. 93, 123, 156, 176, 175 Pro hi bi tion League .................. 186 Prohibit ion Oratorical Contest .... . : .. 119 Purdy, Elizabeth May .............. 71, 78 Reilly, Marie . . . .. .. . .. . .......... 65, 140 Reistrup, James ......... . ... . ......... 32 Richardson, Noble . ... . . . ...... 71, 136 Riddle, Gladys .. . .... . ............... 69 Riner, Benjamin .. 58, 123, 124, 136, 183 187 Roberts, Glen ... . ... . . ... .......... .' .. 70 Robinson, Bonnie ......... . .... . 47, 77, 152 Robinson, Laura ............ . . 65, 140, 176 Rodin, David ......... .. . . ...... . .. 71, 156 Roost, Amanda .. . . .... . ... 65, 78, 140, 185 Root, Ralph Eugene . . .. .. ............ 194 · :: . -296- Howard A. Allen Clara Ames Anna Anderson Julia Anderson Marie Anderson Thomas Archer Sibyl Ausman George Back Genevieve Balcom Walter Barrett Pauline Barrett F. Otto Bartz Earl Barks Stanley Bashaw Raymond Bates Fern Beacham Anna Beard Axel Beck Ula Beck Orrin Bell Ruth Blackman David Bleakley Lewis Bleakley Herman Bogard Joe Bogard Francis Bondhus Paul Boodagh Florence Booher Frances Boyd Margaret R. Brand Walter Breaw Ida Breckenridge M. Brethorse Ray Broome G. Brown Ruth Brown Carrie Brown Ephenor A. Brown Mabel E. Brown Harold Buehler Florence Bull F. Earl Burgess Susie Burgstahler Ruth Burpee Hazel Burrows Herbert G. Campbell Wm. Wallace Carson H. Dorothy Carlson Oscar B. Carlson Wayland Case Bernice Challman Irene Chapin Jay F. Christ Wilson Clark Gladys Clark Harry Clark Martin Clough Leone Clough Irene Cobbs Morda Coleman Ethel M. Collier Stanley B. Collins Arthur Coombs Ethel Coomer Verna Comoli Floyd Conners Clair Cooper Edward M. Corbett Millie Corneliussen Mildred Corr Ethel Corr Mabel Corssen James A. Coss Wayne B. Costar Henry Cottam Alfred E. Craig Clarence T. Craig Frances Craig Lois Crouch Sarah Crowther Marguerite Cummings Wendell Curry Olive Darville Hazel Day Mabel Day Esther Day Winifred Day Ambrose C. DeLapp Marie Devitt Horace DeWalt Lillian E. Dimmitt Margaret G. Dolliver James I. Dolliver Vivian Down Wesley Duesenberg George B. Dutton Cora Dutton Herbert Dunham George Dunn Walter Dunn Marie Easthouse Beth Edge Paul Eiffert John Engle Daisy E. English Floyd Ertel Burrell Evans Anna Mae Evans Florence Fair Viola Feller Agnes B. Ferguson Laura C. Fischer Clara Flint Willis Forbes Harry Fowler Guy Griffin Frary Alta F. Freeman Herbert French Ruth E. French Merle French Roland Frost Minnie Fry Agnes Fry Charles Fry Anne Galinsky Charles Garlock Ruth Gillies Olive Gillies LeRoy Gingerich George Goudie Dorothy Graham Pearl S. Greene Earl Griffith Christine Haas Edith Hadley H. Haegili Sarah Hambleton Francis Hambleton Louise Hanson Ray Harrington Edmund Harrington Harold Hartley Olive Hartzell Ruth Hartzell Luella Haskins Francis Hay James J. Hayes Fred Emory Haynes Victor Josiah Hays Ralph E. Heilman Walter Held Fern Hemstreet John Geo Herbster Earl Hicks Earl E. Hiett Drucie Hill William C. Hilmer Charmion Holbert Cleo Holmes Cora Holmes Gladys Horn Alvin Hornney Olaf Hovda Nola Houk Neva Houk Mable Houk Bess Howell Ralph Hoyt Clara Huchendorf Charles Hutton Clifford Ihde Mabel Irwin Milton Irwin Hilda Jackson Goldia Jackson Elizabeth James Alcie Jeffery Ethel Johns Rubetta Johns Elsie Johnson Leon Johnson Arthur Johnson Allan Johnson Marion Johnson Mildred Johnson Olive Jones Clifford Jones Marine Jones Royal Jurgenson Henry F. Kantlehner Herbert A. Keck Anna Keefe Louis Keene Harrison Kilbourne Mabel R. King Francis Kingsbury Allan Kline Ruth Kline Charles Klippel Ruby Knudson Z. Kolb James Kolp Frances Kolp Ellis V. Kuhns Leone Lange Florence Langford Vivian Lavely Lloyd Leahn Kathryn Leazer Clara Lewis Ida Belle Lewis Oran Liming Arthur Lindsay William Lipton Thomas Lloyd Arthur Locke Leslie Logan Gladys Long Ralph Long Helen I. Loveland Louise Ludlum Herman Lueder Gretchen Lutz Edith E. Lyles Robert McBride Thomas McBride Cornelia McBurnney Blye McConkey Lydia McCreery Catherine McKenzie Guy McKinney Delbert McKinney Fern McKinney Lura McLane Martina McNary Paul MacCollin Elizabeth N. MacCollin Janet Macdonald John D. Macmillan Mabel Macomber John V. Madison R. Earl Mahood Ruth Mahood Ellis Markham Merril Marcy Charles A. Marsh Frances Martin Carl W. Maynard Myrtle Merry Lucille Metcalfe Marion Metcalfe Carl Metcalf Isabel Metcalfe Glen Miller Richard L. Mitchell Esther Montgomery St. Clair Moore Maynard Morley E. Morris Orwin A. Morse Frank E, Mossman Vincent Munson Lilah Murphy Kathryn Newland Glen Noe Carl Northrup Clarence Obrecht Ethel Olsen Ruth Olson Gailord Omer Mary Ordway Ethel Ordway Garner Osborne Ralph Overholser Elma Parkinson Beryl Patton Harriet Patterson Glen Patrick Lydia Patrick C. W. Payne William H. Payne Arthur Payne Victor Payne Harold Payne Mildred Pecaut Helen Perry Floyd Phelps Claudius Pike Harold C. Pollock J. Fletcher Pollock Ruth Prentice Ralph Prichard Elizabeth May Purdy Marie Reilly James Reistrup Noble Richardson Gladys Riddle Benjamin Riner Glen Roberts Bonnie Robinson Laura Robinson David Rodin Amanda Roost Ralph Eugene Root Harry Rosene Harry A. Ross Mary Royce Carlson Rudy Gladys Ruskell Lois Russel Alexander Ruthven Ernest Sampson Martha Sanborn Conrad Sandvold Carl W. H. Sass Lida Saunders Jason M. Saunderson Frederick Schaub George Scheider Cecil Schmoker William Schreiver Fred J. Seaver Marie Sebern Jacob Shaboz Chloris Shade Bess Shannon Donald Shelmidine Clair Sherwood C. Elihu Shoemaker Florence F, Shumaker Marion Simme Ernest Singer Vera Sipe J. Smith Ruth Smith Irene Smith Cora Speer Bernice Speer Grace Speer Emory Spiecker Katharine Spry Gaylord Starr Delano Starr Victor Starr Dorothy Steele Lawrence Steele Vernon Stenseth Thomas C. Stephens Anna M. Stevens Merrill Stevens Edward Stiles Alberta Still Earl Stonebrook Lovice Strobel Myrtle Swanson Walter Symonds Mildred Tackaberry Opal Thornburg O. W. Towner James Trefz Mabel Trenary J. B. Trimble Lydia Trimble Cyrl B. Upham Robert N. Van Horne Don Van Horne Adah Van Slyke Robert Vernon Herald Walker Lloyd Wall Donald Walton Lillian Weed Mary Wedgwood William Wedgwood Emil Wessel Frances Wetmore Leona Wheatley Dilla Whittemore May Wickens Emma Wiese F. Earl Williams C. Tyler Williams Ewart Williams Glen Williams Noel Williams Eleanor Winkelman R. Woelfer Aney Wolcott Muriel Wolfe Faith F. Woodford Winifred Wood Clifton Woodsife William Woole Beatrice Wright Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1916), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1916 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1916 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1916 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1916 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1916_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1916.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/c132b5df2ffa0e391c0e647a490b45d5.pdf 33f73947488c90e60f7b28ca22652532 PDF Text Text JUNE 6 6 10 - 10 COLLEGE BASEBALL Sponsored by Sioux City Junior Chamber of Commerce SOUVENIR PROGRAM 25 �A. W. BUCKINGHAM ALLEN CHRISTIANSEN Representative N. A. I. A. Executive Committee Business Manager DON PROTEXTER R. G. "Honie" ROGERS Tourney Manager ROBERT G. SCOVILLE 2 President of Century Club DOUGLAS .STOCK General Chairman Publicity WESLEY S. RINKER Public Relations �ANDY ROBAK DON PETRUCCELLI LOREN RHUDE ROBERT G. ROGERS, Jr. Compliments of A DIVISION OF ZALE'S JEWELERS • Fifth and Pierce 3 �By John J. Knight Past President N NAIA The only justifica,t ion for a na tional athletic or ganization must be found in the s,e rvice it can render its. membe,r institutions. Because of the keen awareness of the leaders of the problems, of the small coHeges in prom oting a good pr,o gram of intercollegiate athletics under t he banner of NAIA, the services of the organization h ave been greatly expanded over the past few years 1 sa ry to adopt certain s.t andards and pass rules to guide the individua,l programs . These have been g,e nerally accepted as a means for equalizing competitio·n and not as a way of curtailing competition. Much ,e ffort has b een exerted to bring athletic coaches and directors professional recognition. This has reresultedin r a ther g,eneTal recognition of athletic personnel as responsible facu lty persons. A cceptance as m embers of the college educaitional staff has brought with it edu cational re• ,p cnsibilities. It ' has become increass ingly necessary for the intercollegiate staff to recognize these responsibUities and exert e,v ery effort to fulfill them In the expansion program of the National A ssociat ion: of Intecollegiate At hlet ics a broad national events program began to take shape. Track and field, t ennis, and golf were first promoted with the national tournament in each at Abilene, T exas An outstanding example of an in the spring of 19,52. By 1956 there ,e ffort to bring better understanding was a great demand for football to among persons responsible for instibe included in national compet ition tutional con trol of athletics was the and this demand was m et. Swimming Workshop on Intercollegiate Athletics ming, baseball and cross country were he,l d February 16 and 17, 1960 at included in the national competition Indiana Pennsylvania. This workin 19'57. The· n ext year wrestling of t he sh cp was largely the result cam e into the p, cture as a sponsored i labor of Dr. W ill Orr, Chtairman of event. The last sport .to come under the Presidents Advisory Comrnitte,e, the sponsorship of NAIA was soccer Al Duer, and Ross Merrick. Througih in the fall of 1959, with the m eet their excellent planning and effective conducted at Slippery R'ock, Pennsylleadership the workshop was m os t vania. successful. It proved invaluable , in The National Association of Intercollegiate . Athletics h as ,e ncouraged its . member institutions to broaden their sports· p, ograms, so that they r may give an opportunity for m ore students with diversified interests and special abilities t o compete in intercollegiate athletics. It h as been the aim of the or gani zation to encourage the dev·elopment of athletic programs on a sound educational basis. Only on the principle that athletics makes 1 contribution to edu cation, a can the intercollegiate program be justified. To assist in bringing athletics in,t o proper perspective it has been nece,s - Year 1957 Champion Many person s render invaluable service to the organiz,ation on a part time basis. Without the, service of the Execu t ive Committee members and the m embers o.f many standing and special committees the work could n ot be accomplished. The asassociationion is deeply indebted t o, these t men for the great service rendered without any thought of remun eration . The annual meeting held at the t ime of the nation al basketball t ournament in Kansa,s City furnishes an ,opportunity for the d,i,s tr ict representatives to meet, discuss and p1ass on issues con sidered essential to the program of NAIA. The understanding ing gained fr om meeting with district chairmen and the various national committees forms the basis for most E xecut ive, Committee action. explaining the philoso,phy of the Nation.al Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Presidents, trustees, deans of instruction and athletic personnel from 28 instit utions came together to discuss common problems and the reIt is the responsibility of the national sults of their deliberation s was a organization to create a prog eneral acceptance by each institution g ram at the national level which is in of its r·esponsibility for a just administration conformance with the des, res of th e i of the athletic pr ogram . It majority of the membership. It is is hope,d that t he Pennsylvania work only through the active participation 1 shop will ,s erve as a model for other of the membership in the program districts to emulate. a nd the pres,e nting of ideas and sugFrom the early days of NAIB, c, g,estions that this 1 a n be accomwhen Emi,l Liston wa s able to run the plished . Much h1 been done in the as affairs of the organization from his past. More remains to be done in "vest pocket" to to day when there is the future. Runner-up Most Valuable Player Rollins (Florida) Frank Willis 1958 San Diego (Calif.) State Southwest Oklahoma St. Al Miranda (Sul Ross) 1959 Southern University (La.) Omaha University (Neb.) Roger Repoz 4 Sul Ross (Texas) State ever increasing need for most detailed organization t o . furnish the service essential for t he program great adrninistrativ·e changes. have been made T o meet the demand of the rapidly expanding organization the office was moved to I{;ansas City in 1957, personnel was a dded to the headquarters staff and more persons became ininvolved on the various committees The staff in the national office is under t he able leadership of Al Duer, Executive Secretary-Treasurer and Ed .,Garich,, Director of Public Relations. Much of the detail of the office · is conducted by Madeline Ramsey, the very efficient secretary (Rollins) (W. Wash.) �Morningside College Proudly We Host the 1960 NAIA National Baseball Competiton Morningside college accepts the premise that intercollegiate competition can have a positive value for higher education in general. We believe the principles on which N AIA is based and for which it stands offer the best promise for making this potential value real. We are proud to be host to the 1960 National Intercollegiate Baseball Championship. A top-flight faculty, a Christian educational purpose and the backing of a solid municipal constituency have made Morningside college one of the leading independent institutions of higher education in the midwest. Between 300 and 400 freshmen begin their college careers here each year. They are becoming part of an increasingly select student body. 5 �Compliments of S·t ate Farm Insuranee Poulson' s Colonial House -- • COLONIAL and PROVINCIAL FURNITURE and ACCESSORIES Open each Evening 'till 9 :00 707 Rebecca PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 516 Sixth Street 6 Phone 8-7831 �ELAINE CARTER Judy JONES MARY LYNN MOSSENGREN DONNA COCKRELL JUDY LARSEN SHEILA WALKER JUDY JOHNSON PATTY HARTE LYNDA WILLIAMS �MONDAY JUNE 6 SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY MONDAY-11 a.m. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY JUNE 8 TUESDAY JUNE 7 LOSER OF 1 ,5 ~ , LOSER OF I THURSDAY" JUNE 9 FRIDAY JUNE 10 \ TUESDAY-11 a .m . ,-----------LOSER OF 2. / I WINNER OF 5 9 p.m ____________ ,. Top team of first round is visiting team. Bottom team of first round is home team. Home Team Dugout is 3rd Base. Home Team takes infield first. After First Round - toss of coin determines home team. WEDNESDAY-2. LOSER OF8 INDIANA STATE WINNER OF I 2 MONDAY- 2 p.m. N 7 TUESDAY-6:00p.m. I WINNER OF9 13 THURSDAY - 8:30 p.m . SAM HOUSTON WINNER OF- II WINNER OF2 WINNER OF 13 WINNER OF 7 ([! WEDNESDAY - 8:30pm · WINNE.ROF8 OMAHA UNIVERSITY 3 MONDAY - 6:00p.m GEORGIA SOUTHERN 8 II I WINNER OF 3 4 W\NNEROFl'2. LOSER OF 11 TUESDAY-8:30p.m WINNER OF 14 FRIDAY-8:30 p.m 12 THURSDAY - 6:00p.m. ----------10 WINNER OF 10 L0SER OF7 WEDNESDAY - 6:00p.m. WINNEROF6 MORNINGSIDE 4 MONDAYWHITWORTH LOSER OF 3 8:30 p.m. \ 6 2 p.m. ____________ ., TUESDAY- LOSER OF 4 / - - - - - - WINNERS LOSERS ------------ If 15 games three teams remain after Thursday night's a drawing will be held at home plate to see which two teams play Friday night and which team draws the Bye. No team plays 2 games in one day unless Tournament Committee deems it necessary due to rain. �WHITWORTH COLLEGE, Spokane, Washington (Record 13-7) Representing N AIA Area 1, .. (Washing ton, Oregon, I daho California, Nevada, Montana Wyoming ) Left to Righ t: Front Row: W alt Grosvenor, Bill Trenbeath, Jerry M cCracken, Don Lee Arch er, Tom Ingram. Second Row: Dean McGuire, Jim Glennon, Farrel Romig, Norm Ha rding, Dennis Rieger, Abe Roberts. Back Row: Pau l M erke l, Bob Huber, Jerry Breymeyer, Ray Washburn, Ron Lince, Ass't. Coach Kent Wittenberg. Cox, SAM HOUSTON STATE, Huntsville, Texas (Record 21-9) Representing N AI A Ar ea 2, (T exas, A rizona, Colorado, N ew Me xico, Utah, Oklahoma) Squad Members: Haney, Womack, Davis, Walling, Gray, Campise, ,Leatherwood, Tacker, Sterns, Ce ntilli, Arno ld, Dyer, Makowski, Martinec, Richarddson, Murray, Frye Ingram, Indelicato, Gonzales, Bickley, Rimm er, Abbey, Saurage. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Carbondale, Illinois Salutes the 1960 National Intercollegiate Baseball Championships At Sioux City, Iowa �OMAHA UNIVERSITY, Omaha, Nebraska (Record 21-3) Representing NAIA Ar ea 3, (Kansas, Nebraska, N . Dakota, S . Dakota ) Left to right: Front Row: Swand, Bill; Gilica, Henry; Schneck, Bob; Aden, Dave;; Ritner, John; Wachtler, Bill; Kutilek, Tom; Vacarro, Jack. Second Row: 'Siebler, Bob; Casper, George; Gilmore, Al; Fehrman, Ray; Coughlin, Mike; Kozeny, Larry; Wentworth, Gary; McCormack, Bob; Miller, Barry. Third Row: Assistant Coach Don Claussen; Dick Moore, Student Manager; Neuberger, Joe; Turner, Larry; Dostal, Bob; Smith, Ken; Grafton, Ario; Swanson, Larry; Marsh, Morgan; Coach-Virg Yelkin. ARCHIE G. MARSH JAY HAMMER Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge 422 Dakota A venue Phone 4-3733 SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBRASKA 10 �OMAHA UNIVERSITY, Omaha, Nebraska (Record 21-3) Representing NAIA Area 3, (Kansas, N ebraska, N . Dakota, S. Dakota) Left to right: Front Row: Swand, Bill; Gilica, Henry; Schneck, Bob; Aden, Dave;; Ritner, John; Wachtler, Bill; Kutilek, Tom; Vacarro, Jack. Second Row: Siebler, Bob ; Casper, George; Gilmore, Al ; Fehrman, Ray; Coughlin, Mike; Kozeny, Larry; Wentworth, Gary; McCormack, Bob; Miller, Barry. Third Row: Assistant Coach Don Claussen; Dick Moore, Student Manager; Neu• berger, Joe; Turner, Larry; Dostal, Bob; Smith, Ken; Grafton, Ario; Swanson, Larry; Marsh, Morgan; Coach-Virg Yelkin . A RCHIE G. MARSH JAY HAMMER Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge 422 Dakota A venue Phone 4-3733 SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBRASKA 10 �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE, Sioux City, Iowa (Recordl5-4) Representing NAIA Area 4, (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri) Squad members: Bob Garretson, Jae Johnson, Ken Stripling, Jim Stodden, Jim Anfinson, Wendell Hansen, Gary Wardlow, Jerry Black, Ken Goecke, Dennis Metcalf, Dave Mulder, Harold Poppen, Lloyd ,DeMoss, Daryl Kohnke, Don Miller, Paul TeStroete. NOW-NEW LIQUID FERTILIZER SIDE DRESS growing corn with fast acting long lasting Nutro-Flo liquid Nitrogen. Returns up to $3.00 for every $1.00 spent. One of your best investments in your future. See Your Nutra-Flow Dealer NOW! NUTRA-FLO LIQUID FERTILIZER CO. Stockyards District Sioux City, la. 11 �I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E ·. V V V V V V vv IV I SCORING All players are numbered and all plays recorded by symbols. NUMBER PLAYERS AS FOLLOWS Pitcher Catcher First Baseman 1 2 3 Second Baseman Third Baseman Shortstop I 2 3 4 5 6 4 5 6 7 Left Fielder Center Fielder Right Fielder 8 9 R H E V V V fV V V V V IV 7 8 9 �I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E .. I/ V I/ V SYMBOLS FOR PLAYS Single Double Triple Home Run Reached base on error E Stolen Fielder's Choice FC Sacrifice Hi t Hit by Pitcher HP Passed Ball Wild Pitch WP Bal k / S Base on Balls SH Struck Out PB Force Out BB K FO BK The lower left hand corner of the scoring block should be cons idered as home plate. Progress is counter-c lockwise with progress to first base indica ted in lower right hand corner and to home in lower left. I 2 3 4 5 6 -, 8 9 R H E ) I/V V I/I/I// V I/ �SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY, Baton Rouge, Louisiana (Record 21-3) Representing NAIA Area 5, (A rkansas, Louisiana, Ala- bama, Mississippi, K entucky ) Squad Members: Robert Williams, Roy McGriff, L C. Brock, Wiley McMillon, Harry . Levy, Alvin: Woods, Hermon Rhodes, Henry Triplett, Bill Sarten, 'Charles Gray, Sargeant Douglas, Lee Green, Jerry Kimball, McVea Griffin, Fred Jackson, Paul Lewis, Irving Sams, Sanford Isom, Bill Maris, Herman ·James. Dwight Constable Insurance Agency 712 Jackson AUTO LIFE Sioux City, Iowa FIRE - TRUCK Fast Claim Service BUSINESS Office 2-2791 Res. 6-3132 Fae Ganty STEAKHOUSE Featuring STEAKS SEA FOODS 1222 Pierce Street 14 For Reservat ion Call 2-0589 �SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Carbondale, Illinois (Record 16-6) R epresenting NAIA Area 6, NO TEAM PHOTO OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan) Squad Members: Richard (Itchy) Jones, Dave, Leonard, Larry Harris, Gerald Marting, Charles (Duke) Sutton, Dennis Creech, Harry Gurley, Warren Barty, Roger McKnight, Carroll (Rocky) Bridges, Ron Schaeffer, Bob Hardcastle, Larry Tucker, Gary Williams, Larry Patton, Jim Woods. Fairmont Foods 15 �GEORGIA SOUTHERN, Statesboro, Georgia (Record 10-2) R epresenting NAIA Area. 7, ( Georgia, Florida, N . Caro lina, South Car olina, T ennessee, W . Virginia) Squad membe rs: Tom Moody, John McMillan, Bill Mallard (co-c), Bill Griffin, Tommy How land, Miller Finley, Dan Stipe, J. E. Rowe, Ray Mims (co-c), . Tracy Rivers, Curt Chambers, Wayne Smith, Clyde 'Miller, Ed Brown, Pierce Blanchard, Bill Robinson, Bo Altman, Coach, J. I. Clements, Manager, Dahl McDermitt. INDIAN A STATE COLLEGE, Indiana, Pa. (Record 12-3) Representing NAIA Area 8, (P ennsylvania, Ne w Yo r k, New J ersey, Maryland, Washington D. C., New England) Squad members: John Miller, manager, Tom Gnibus, Duane Lingenfelter, Joe Saffron, John Holsberger, .Richard Murray, Dave Ogurkis, manager; Dave Aikey, Steve Popich, Larry Maraf ka, Bill Hoffman, Ray Bosetti, Tony Catanese, Jim Willi'ams, Ray Gaul, Coach Owen Dougherty, Ted Holz, Richard Zane, All Leberknight, Jim Johnson, Paul Pfatt, Bre nt Lingenfelter, William Bichsel, Tom Parsha, Coach Sam Smith. TH E INCOMPARABLE B r a i l e r ThePenthouse WHERE A MEAL IS A MEMORY Phone 2-1942 16 610 Fourth Street, Sioux City, Iowa 1 . �BAXTERS WELCOMES The N AIA CHAMPIONS SIOUX CITY'S HOST FOR PIZZA STEAKS SHRIMP SEA FOOD BAXTERS CAFE 215 So. Fairmount Phone 5-0195 �Radio Dial 620 Your Exclusive N. A. I. A. Station Compliments of Brennan and Cohen MASTER CRAFT CLEANERS 718 Jackson Street Phone 2-3244 18 Sioux City, Iowa �What Kids Baseball Means to Sioux City Baseball is all of these and m ore. In Sioux City the beginning of baseball is the Sioux City Kids Baseball Program (probably better known as Little League). This program was organized in Sioux City in 1954 under the sponsorship of the, Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Little League program has s teadily . grown from 10 teams with 125 boys ages 10 through 12 in 1954 to 40· t eams with 750 boys in 1960. The number of teams this year had to be limited to 40 due to the lack of available playing fields. During the week only five diamonds are available : two at Leif E'rickson Park, and one each at Morningside Lutheran Church, K elly Park and Sioux City Air Base. On Saturday afternoons, double headers are played on all of t hese fi elds plus Gilman terrace, R edington Park, Hubbard Park, Morningside Athletic Field and Lyons Park. This allows each team to play two games per week. The City Council has recognized this inadequacy and are in the process of building nine Little League diamonds and four Babe Ruth diam onds, which should be ready for use about the 1st of July this year. In October 1959 the Little League changed it's name to the Sioux City Kids Baseball As• ociation, and bes came an irudependent organization no longer under t he spons·o rship of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Millions of people can't be wrong, at least, not about baseball being the national sport. Baseball stands for a mushrooming phenomenon that is • ore than a colm lege or professional sport, as parents all over the nation ameshed in it's toils have become, to know ' through the various· baseball programs. The official rule book states : "Baseball is a game between two teams of nine players, each with sufficient substitutes and coaches under the direction of a manager played in agreement with these, rules under the authority of an umpire and umpires on a regulation field." Is t hat all t here is to baseball, or is it a professional team playing under t he lights or before a T. V. Camera, or · 1s it a farm boy · throwinga ball oy ' against a farm building or is it a small boy and his father playing' catch in the playing played the game." The managers also double as League Officers. The managers job is not an easy one and is not over in August, but continues thToug,h the winter monrths as, there is always a great deal to be done between August and May of each year in order to have a succe,s sful program. Mia ny managers, have given up their vacations to be with their t eams and keep the program going. The manage,rs wives also play a big part in this prog ram and a lot of credit must be given to them as they help out as assist ant managers, score keepers, etc. or become baseball widows during the summer months. All of these people togetheT not just the teams, managers, coaches and umpires make up the Sioux City Kids Baseball prograim. The Little League or Sioux City Kids Baseball program in Sioux City owes its existence to the team managers, parents, and business men who sponsor the teams. The team managers are the backbone of the organization; The managers and coaches are m en and women who donate their time to teach the boys the fundamentals of baseball, the discipline of baseball and · knit the, boys together as a team instead of individual ball players. Many boys, have to be taught the art of losing as well as winming, using the old adage, "It is not wh ether you won or lost that counts, but h ow you The parents part in this program is more than washing dirty uniforms. They must get the boys to practice and games on time, drive t he boys to the games and support their team s. The sponsors are business men who pay a fee which buys the uniform,s for the t eam s. In return t hey not only receive the advertising by having their names on the uniforms, but also receive the satisfaction t hat they have a part in making this program for the boys possible. If you have had a part in this program no matter how small someday when you are watching a T. V. broadcast of a major league game you may be able to point to one of the players with pride and say, "I had a part in making him a big leaguer. I sponsored his team where he learned to play ba·seball, or I drove him to several ball games, or I did my part in building a ball park in Sioux City for him to play, or I was, t he manager of the team where h e learned to play the game." You can say this with just as much pride as a parent in the stands says, " That's my boy". That to u s of the Sioux City Kids Baseball As,sociation is BASEBALL. The officers of the Sioux City Kids Baseball Association for 1960 are: President, Vice Arthur N. Fulton . . President, Dr. Lee Meis Treasurer, J ohn Nyberg Secretary, Orlyn Aadland Trustees League Chairmen G. A. (Stub ) Beaubein P aul W. Deck Elmer Chartier Lyle W. Garrels Robert D. Godfrey William M. Haley H enry Kuhlken 19 �ASizzler! That's the story of your gr.owing use of gas and electricity and why it's necessary to invest another $25 MILLION in the next 5 years to keep up with you! Every time you buy a new appliance and plug it in you are ordering extra electricity! The same is true for gas. And everyone, it seems, is buying more and more help-giving appliances. Our records show the use of electricity has actually DOUBLED in the last ten years. But that's nothing compared with the future. In another ten years you'll be using TWICE AS MUCH ELECTRICITY AS YOU USE TODAY. That's why we at IPS must continually plan ahead and build for your gas and electric future . . . to the tune of about $25 MILLION in the next five years! Iowa Public Service 20 iJ Company �The N. A. I. A. Baseball Championships were inaugurated in 1957 on an invitational basis. Sul Ross State College in Alphine, Texas, was host to the first tournament and has - continued to render this · :Service to N. A. I. A. each year since. A club to be known as The Century Club was incorporated March 10, 1960 for the purpose of underwriting the N. A. I. A. National Baseball Tournament. R. G. "Honie" Rogers was elected president of the newly form!ed club. Joe Weir, Treasurer, and A. W. Buckingham, Secretary. Some $16,000 in pledges were signed by business and professional men. These pledges were $100.00 each or multiples of $100. It is hoped that the tournament will be a success so that none of the money pledged will have to be used. The following are m. mbers of the Century Club: e David Albert Arcadia Cafe Assoc. Wholesalers Service Arkin and Smith Beane Plumbing and Heating Bearce, Charles Merle Bergeson * G. R. Batcheller Company Beuttler, W. L. Blankenship Painting & Decorating Bolstein Company Bomgaars Auto Booth Fisheries Bourrett's Tin and Furnace · Shop A. W. Buckingham * Briggs, .Ernie Burroughs Corporation Byers, Dwight L. Carlson Machine Works Chesterfield Restaurant Chesterman Company Cinnamon, H. H., Company Container Corporation Cook Paint and Varnish Corbett and Corbett Coles, W. 0. Cummins Nursing Home Cusack-Harmon Company Les Davis * De Maranville, W. V. Erickson and Jones Farner-Boeken First Federal Savings and ·Loan First National Bank ·Forney, Major Don Frenchick-Runsvold Agency Geelan,, Tom Gerkin Companies Getman, Richard, Dr. Goldberg, Nathan Graham Brake Grandy-Pratt Company Green Gables Grueskin, Earle Hall Piano Company Hansen Glass and Paint Harmon, Doyle Hatfield, D. A. Dwight Hauff * Drs. Hicks and Howard Holdcroft Transportation Home Fed, ral Savings and Loan a Horseshoe Club, Inc. Hruska, L. Hutchison, E. A. Hutton-Tufty I-Go Moving and Storage Iowa Public Service Kaplan, Eddie Kaplan Wholesale Grocery John Kelly * Kelsey, Donald Kern Advertising Company Kimball Sporting Goods Koerner, Jack Leo Hassenger Insurance Agency Live Stock National Bank Maddison, C. C. * Mayfair Hotel McBride, Dr. R. M Michael Seeds Mid West Livestock Commission Co. Moore, T. R. Morningside Savings Bank Morningside State Bank Mutual Trust Life Insurance N. B. T. College Nelson, H. D. B. C. Noonan and Sons Nu-Way Drug Nu-Way Sporting Goods Olson, Ernest L. Palmer, Dr. R. Park, B. W., Dr. Pecaut, S. F. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Perkins Seed Store Perrazzo, A. R. Peterson, Helseth and Raby Plaza Bowl Potts, Doyle Power Engineering Company Protexter, Donald Prudential Life Insurance Ray Moore Pontiac Roe Dairy Company R. G. Rogers * Rosenberger, F. 0. "Whitey" Roto Rooter Sewer Service Rinker, Wesley S. S. S. Coe Sanitary Plumbing Schmo lier-Mueller Schreiber, Walter Scoville, Robert * Seco-Scoville Equipment Company Security National Bank Shapiro, Samuel N. Sioux City Cashway Lumber Store Sioux City Crockery Sioux City Dressed Pork Sioux City Journal-Tribune Sioux City Junior Chamber of Comm. Sioux City Livestock Exchange Sioux City Stationary Company Sioux City Bottling Works Sioux City Stock Yards Company Sioux City Tent & Awning Sioux Distributing Company Sioux Transportation Slotsky, L. S. Soo Thrifty Drugs Company Sportman's, Inc. Sports Associates Standard Office Equipment Company Stock, Douglas C. Sunset Plaza, Inc. Swenson, R. A. Swift and Company Toller Drugs Topp Drug Store Toy National Bank Van Buskirk and Sons Van Eaton, C. S. Yennard Nursery Wagner, Garrison and Abbott Wagner, Dr. R. G. Ward, W. A. Warner, Darrel Webb Insurance Agency Weatherwax Joe Weir * Wells Blue Bunny Ice Cream Williges Furs Woodbury Bank and Trust Wooldridge, J. Watt, Insurance Wright Building Company Youngberg Studio * Board of ·Directors 21 �Greetings from the National Association The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and its 460 member Universities and Colleges wishes to extend its greetings to Sioux City, its Junior Chamber of Commercl:.', and its Century Club, along with the other leaders and ·workers who have done so much to make it the wonderful city it is. We have been looking forward with keen anticipation to this N. A. I. A. baseball tournament and to the associations attached thereto. N. A. I. A. is grateful to the civicminded citizens of the City for their interest in our organization and in baseball as a sport. Changing the site of the tournament has resulted in greatly increased interest in baseball, and this should have the effect of raising even further the quality of the teams entered, giving the people of Sioux City an opportunity to ·witness some of the best baseball played at the collegiate level in the United States. N. A. I. A. hopes sincerely that this event will mark the beginning of along and mutually beneficial relationship with Sioux City, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Century Club. We feel that your people share with us the desire to promote amateur athletics on a sound basis for the young men of the United States, and ·we hope that this N. A. I. A. Baseball Championship Tournament will become an even more effective tool in the accomplishment of this most worthy objective. Play ball! St. Bernard College St. Bernard (Cullman), Alabama 22 �KIMBALL SPORTING GOODS Sioux City, Iowa RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT "Finest in The Field" Phone 6-7816 1953 So. St. Aubin VOLKSWAGEN SALES SERVICE in Sioux City HASSENGER IMPORT MOTORS 3224 Gordon Drive WELCOME TO SIOUX CITY Welcome to College World Series "The Friendly ·City" N. A. I. A. Complete Office Outfitters Make Your Reservations Now At SIOUX CITY'S FINEST HOTELS Sheraton-Martin Hotel Standard Office Equipment Co. 410 Sixth Street Rates $6.00 and up Air conditioning, free T. V., radio, overnight parking Excellent food at pune-pleasing prices Sioux City Room - 11 :30 a. m.-2:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m.-8:30 p. m. Minute Chef (R) 6:30 la. m.-11 :30 p. m. Sheraton-Warrior Hotel Rates $6.85 and up Air conditioning, free T. V., radio, overnight parking Free laundry facilit1es Free rumpus room Free ice - cubers on each floor Soft-drink dispensen on each floor Fine food served 7:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. in the Coffee Shop SIOUX CITY, IOWA For a GRAND-SLAM Time Stay At Your BOB DAVIS Phone 8-0543 Manager SHERATON HOTELS "The Proudest Name in Hotels" 23 �0MEGA PRESS CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA 2806 Ravine Park Drive Phone 6-8256 Promotional Sales Printing Mail Order Direct Mail Advertising HELPING TO BRING BIGGER AND BETTER NATIONAL EVENTS TO SIOUX CITY THROUGH CIVIC FELLOWSHIP AND UNITY OF SERVICE. AL CHRISTIANSEN MEMBER SR . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXCHANGE CLUB CENTURY CLUB, INC. N. A. I. A. STEERING COMMITTEE WELCOME - ALL COLLEGE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Sterring Committee A. W. BUCKINGHAM, Representative N. A. I. A. Executive Committee ALLEN CHRISTIANSEN, Business Manager DON PROXTER, Tourney Manager R. G. "Honie" ROGERS, President of Century Club WESLEY S. RINKER, Public Relations ROBERT G. SCOVILLE, General Chairman DOUGLAS STOCK, Publicty ANDY ROBAK DON PETRUCCELLI LOREN RHUDE ROBERT G. ROGERS, Jr. Compliments of Crescent, A DIVISION OF ZALE'S JEWELERS Fifth and Pierce The National Intercollegiate Baseball Story Wes Rinker Baseball Belle and Sweethearts Harmer's Fine Food � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource NAIA Presents College Baseball At It's Best Subject The topic of the resource College World Series Baseball Programs Description An account of the resource Souvenir Program for the NAIA College World Series in Sioux City Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Leibitzke, Ian: Cataloger Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-12-07 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2016-12-07 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 48.9 MB 25 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAIA - Presents - College - Baseball - At - It's - Best - MPH _ 1960 _ 01 _ 01 _ 01. pdf Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Leibitzke, Ian: Cataloger Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. JUNE 6 6 10 - 10 COLLEGE BASEBALL Sponsored by Sioux City Junior Chamber of Commerce SOUVENIR PROGRAM 25 A. W. BUCKINGHAM ALLEN CHRISTIANSEN Representative N. A. I. A. Executive Committee Business Manager DON PROTEXTER R. G. "Honie" ROGERS Tourney Manager ROBERT G. SCOVILLE 2 President of Century Club DOUGLAS .STOCK General Chairman Publicity WESLEY S. RINKER Public Relations ANDY ROBAK DON PETRUCCELLI LOREN RHUDE ROBERT G. ROGERS, Jr. Compliments of A DIVISION OF ZALE'S JEWELERS • Fifth and Pierce 3 By John J. Knight Past President N NAIA The only justifica,t ion for a na tional athletic or ganization must be found in the s,e rvice it can render its. membe,r institutions. Because of the keen awareness of the leaders of the problems, of the small coHeges in prom oting a good pr,o gram of intercollegiate athletics under t he banner of NAIA, the services of the organization h ave been greatly expanded over the past few years 1 sa ry to adopt certain s.t andards and pass rules to guide the individua,l programs . These have been g,e nerally accepted as a means for equalizing competitio·n and not as a way of curtailing competition. Much ,e ffort has b een exerted to bring athletic coaches and directors professional recognition. This has reresultedin r a ther g,eneTal recognition of athletic personnel as responsible facu lty persons. A cceptance as m embers of the college educaitional staff has brought with it edu cational re• ,p cnsibilities. It ' has become increass ingly necessary for the intercollegiate staff to recognize these responsibUities and exert e,v ery effort to fulfill them In the expansion program of the National A ssociat ion: of Intecollegiate At hlet ics a broad national events program began to take shape. Track and field, t ennis, and golf were first promoted with the national tournament in each at Abilene, T exas An outstanding example of an in the spring of 19,52. By 1956 there ,e ffort to bring better understanding was a great demand for football to among persons responsible for instibe included in national compet ition tutional con trol of athletics was the and this demand was m et. Swimming Workshop on Intercollegiate Athletics ming, baseball and cross country were he,l d February 16 and 17, 1960 at included in the national competition Indiana Pennsylvania. This workin 19'57. The· n ext year wrestling of t he sh cp was largely the result cam e into the p, cture as a sponsored i labor of Dr. W ill Orr, Chtairman of event. The last sport .to come under the Presidents Advisory Comrnitte,e, the sponsorship of NAIA was soccer Al Duer, and Ross Merrick. Througih in the fall of 1959, with the m eet their excellent planning and effective conducted at Slippery R'ock, Pennsylleadership the workshop was m os t vania. successful. It proved invaluable , in The National Association of Intercollegiate . Athletics h as ,e ncouraged its . member institutions to broaden their sports· p, ograms, so that they r may give an opportunity for m ore students with diversified interests and special abilities t o compete in intercollegiate athletics. It h as been the aim of the or gani zation to encourage the dev·elopment of athletic programs on a sound educational basis. Only on the principle that athletics makes 1 contribution to edu cation, a can the intercollegiate program be justified. To assist in bringing athletics in,t o proper perspective it has been nece,s - Year 1957 Champion Many person s render invaluable service to the organiz,ation on a part time basis. Without the, service of the Execu t ive Committee members and the m embers o.f many standing and special committees the work could n ot be accomplished. The asassociationion is deeply indebted t o, these t men for the great service rendered without any thought of remun eration . The annual meeting held at the t ime of the nation al basketball t ournament in Kansa,s City furnishes an ,opportunity for the d,i,s tr ict representatives to meet, discuss and p1ass on issues con sidered essential to the program of NAIA. The understanding ing gained fr om meeting with district chairmen and the various national committees forms the basis for most E xecut ive, Committee action. explaining the philoso,phy of the Nation.al Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Presidents, trustees, deans of instruction and athletic personnel from 28 instit utions came together to discuss common problems and the reIt is the responsibility of the national sults of their deliberation s was a organization to create a prog eneral acceptance by each institution g ram at the national level which is in of its r·esponsibility for a just administration conformance with the des, res of th e i of the athletic pr ogram . It majority of the membership. It is is hope,d that t he Pennsylvania work only through the active participation 1 shop will ,s erve as a model for other of the membership in the program districts to emulate. a nd the pres,e nting of ideas and sugFrom the early days of NAIB, c, g,estions that this 1 a n be accomwhen Emi,l Liston wa s able to run the plished . Much h1 been done in the as affairs of the organization from his past. More remains to be done in "vest pocket" to to day when there is the future. Runner-up Most Valuable Player Rollins (Florida) Frank Willis 1958 San Diego (Calif.) State Southwest Oklahoma St. Al Miranda (Sul Ross) 1959 Southern University (La.) Omaha University (Neb.) Roger Repoz 4 Sul Ross (Texas) State ever increasing need for most detailed organization t o . furnish the service essential for t he program great adrninistrativ·e changes. have been made T o meet the demand of the rapidly expanding organization the office was moved to I{;ansas City in 1957, personnel was a dded to the headquarters staff and more persons became ininvolved on the various committees The staff in the national office is under t he able leadership of Al Duer, Executive Secretary-Treasurer and Ed .,Garich,, Director of Public Relations. Much of the detail of the office · is conducted by Madeline Ramsey, the very efficient secretary (Rollins) (W. Wash.) Morningside College Proudly We Host the 1960 NAIA National Baseball Competiton Morningside college accepts the premise that intercollegiate competition can have a positive value for higher education in general. We believe the principles on which N AIA is based and for which it stands offer the best promise for making this potential value real. We are proud to be host to the 1960 National Intercollegiate Baseball Championship. A top-flight faculty, a Christian educational purpose and the backing of a solid municipal constituency have made Morningside college one of the leading independent institutions of higher education in the midwest. Between 300 and 400 freshmen begin their college careers here each year. They are becoming part of an increasingly select student body. 5 Compliments of S·t ate Farm Insuranee Poulson' s Colonial House -- • COLONIAL and PROVINCIAL FURNITURE and ACCESSORIES Open each Evening 'till 9 :00 707 Rebecca PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 516 Sixth Street 6 Phone 8-7831 ELAINE CARTER Judy JONES MARY LYNN MOSSENGREN DONNA COCKRELL JUDY LARSEN SHEILA WALKER JUDY JOHNSON PATTY HARTE LYNDA WILLIAMS MONDAY JUNE 6 SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY MONDAY-11 a.m. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY JUNE 8 TUESDAY JUNE 7 LOSER OF 1 ,5 ~ , LOSER OF I THURSDAY" JUNE 9 FRIDAY JUNE 10 \ TUESDAY-11 a .m . ,-----------LOSER OF 2. / I WINNER OF 5 9 p.m ____________ ,. Top team of first round is visiting team. Bottom team of first round is home team. Home Team Dugout is 3rd Base. Home Team takes infield first. After First Round - toss of coin determines home team. WEDNESDAY-2. LOSER OF8 INDIANA STATE WINNER OF I 2 MONDAY- 2 p.m. N 7 TUESDAY-6:00p.m. I WINNER OF9 13 THURSDAY - 8:30 p.m . SAM HOUSTON WINNER OF- II WINNER OF2 WINNER OF 13 WINNER OF 7 ([! WEDNESDAY - 8:30pm · WINNE.ROF8 OMAHA UNIVERSITY 3 MONDAY - 6:00p.m GEORGIA SOUTHERN 8 II I WINNER OF 3 4 W\NNEROFl'2. LOSER OF 11 TUESDAY-8:30p.m WINNER OF 14 FRIDAY-8:30 p.m 12 THURSDAY - 6:00p.m. ----------10 WINNER OF 10 L0SER OF7 WEDNESDAY - 6:00p.m. WINNEROF6 MORNINGSIDE 4 MONDAYWHITWORTH LOSER OF 3 8:30 p.m. \ 6 2 p.m. ____________ ., TUESDAY- LOSER OF 4 / - - - - - - WINNERS LOSERS ------------ If 15 games three teams remain after Thursday night's a drawing will be held at home plate to see which two teams play Friday night and which team draws the Bye. No team plays 2 games in one day unless Tournament Committee deems it necessary due to rain. WHITWORTH COLLEGE, Spokane, Washington (Record 13-7) Representing N AIA Area 1, .. (Washing ton, Oregon, I daho California, Nevada, Montana Wyoming ) Left to Righ t: Front Row: W alt Grosvenor, Bill Trenbeath, Jerry M cCracken, Don Lee Arch er, Tom Ingram. Second Row: Dean McGuire, Jim Glennon, Farrel Romig, Norm Ha rding, Dennis Rieger, Abe Roberts. Back Row: Pau l M erke l, Bob Huber, Jerry Breymeyer, Ray Washburn, Ron Lince, Ass't. Coach Kent Wittenberg. Cox, SAM HOUSTON STATE, Huntsville, Texas (Record 21-9) Representing N AI A Ar ea 2, (T exas, A rizona, Colorado, N ew Me xico, Utah, Oklahoma) Squad Members: Haney, Womack, Davis, Walling, Gray, Campise, ,Leatherwood, Tacker, Sterns, Ce ntilli, Arno ld, Dyer, Makowski, Martinec, Richarddson, Murray, Frye Ingram, Indelicato, Gonzales, Bickley, Rimm er, Abbey, Saurage. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Carbondale, Illinois Salutes the 1960 National Intercollegiate Baseball Championships At Sioux City, Iowa OMAHA UNIVERSITY, Omaha, Nebraska (Record 21-3) Representing NAIA Ar ea 3, (Kansas, Nebraska, N . Dakota, S . Dakota ) Left to right: Front Row: Swand, Bill; Gilica, Henry; Schneck, Bob; Aden, Dave;; Ritner, John; Wachtler, Bill; Kutilek, Tom; Vacarro, Jack. Second Row: 'Siebler, Bob; Casper, George; Gilmore, Al; Fehrman, Ray; Coughlin, Mike; Kozeny, Larry; Wentworth, Gary; McCormack, Bob; Miller, Barry. Third Row: Assistant Coach Don Claussen; Dick Moore, Student Manager; Neuberger, Joe; Turner, Larry; Dostal, Bob; Smith, Ken; Grafton, Ario; Swanson, Larry; Marsh, Morgan; Coach-Virg Yelkin. ARCHIE G. MARSH JAY HAMMER Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge 422 Dakota A venue Phone 4-3733 SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBRASKA 10 OMAHA UNIVERSITY, Omaha, Nebraska (Record 21-3) Representing NAIA Area 3, (Kansas, N ebraska, N . Dakota, S. Dakota) Left to right: Front Row: Swand, Bill; Gilica, Henry; Schneck, Bob; Aden, Dave;; Ritner, John; Wachtler, Bill; Kutilek, Tom; Vacarro, Jack. Second Row: Siebler, Bob ; Casper, George; Gilmore, Al ; Fehrman, Ray; Coughlin, Mike; Kozeny, Larry; Wentworth, Gary; McCormack, Bob; Miller, Barry. Third Row: Assistant Coach Don Claussen; Dick Moore, Student Manager; Neu• berger, Joe; Turner, Larry; Dostal, Bob; Smith, Ken; Grafton, Ario; Swanson, Larry; Marsh, Morgan; Coach-Virg Yelkin . A RCHIE G. MARSH JAY HAMMER Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge 422 Dakota A venue Phone 4-3733 SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBRASKA 10 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE, Sioux City, Iowa (Recordl5-4) Representing NAIA Area 4, (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri) Squad members: Bob Garretson, Jae Johnson, Ken Stripling, Jim Stodden, Jim Anfinson, Wendell Hansen, Gary Wardlow, Jerry Black, Ken Goecke, Dennis Metcalf, Dave Mulder, Harold Poppen, Lloyd ,DeMoss, Daryl Kohnke, Don Miller, Paul TeStroete. NOW-NEW LIQUID FERTILIZER SIDE DRESS growing corn with fast acting long lasting Nutro-Flo liquid Nitrogen. Returns up to $3.00 for every $1.00 spent. One of your best investments in your future. See Your Nutra-Flow Dealer NOW! NUTRA-FLO LIQUID FERTILIZER CO. Stockyards District Sioux City, la. 11 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E ·. V V V V V V vv IV I SCORING All players are numbered and all plays recorded by symbols. NUMBER PLAYERS AS FOLLOWS Pitcher Catcher First Baseman 1 2 3 Second Baseman Third Baseman Shortstop I 2 3 4 5 6 4 5 6 7 Left Fielder Center Fielder Right Fielder 8 9 R H E V V V fV V V V V IV 7 8 9 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E .. I/ V I/ V SYMBOLS FOR PLAYS Single Double Triple Home Run Reached base on error E Stolen Fielder's Choice FC Sacrifice Hi t Hit by Pitcher HP Passed Ball Wild Pitch WP Bal k / S Base on Balls SH Struck Out PB Force Out BB K FO BK The lower left hand corner of the scoring block should be cons idered as home plate. Progress is counter-c lockwise with progress to first base indica ted in lower right hand corner and to home in lower left. I 2 3 4 5 6 -, 8 9 R H E ) I/V V I/I/I// V I/ SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY, Baton Rouge, Louisiana (Record 21-3) Representing NAIA Area 5, (A rkansas, Louisiana, Ala- bama, Mississippi, K entucky ) Squad Members: Robert Williams, Roy McGriff, L C. Brock, Wiley McMillon, Harry . Levy, Alvin: Woods, Hermon Rhodes, Henry Triplett, Bill Sarten, 'Charles Gray, Sargeant Douglas, Lee Green, Jerry Kimball, McVea Griffin, Fred Jackson, Paul Lewis, Irving Sams, Sanford Isom, Bill Maris, Herman ·James. Dwight Constable Insurance Agency 712 Jackson AUTO LIFE Sioux City, Iowa FIRE - TRUCK Fast Claim Service BUSINESS Office 2-2791 Res. 6-3132 Fae Ganty STEAKHOUSE Featuring STEAKS SEA FOODS 1222 Pierce Street 14 For Reservat ion Call 2-0589 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Carbondale, Illinois (Record 16-6) R epresenting NAIA Area 6, NO TEAM PHOTO OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan) Squad Members: Richard (Itchy) Jones, Dave, Leonard, Larry Harris, Gerald Marting, Charles (Duke) Sutton, Dennis Creech, Harry Gurley, Warren Barty, Roger McKnight, Carroll (Rocky) Bridges, Ron Schaeffer, Bob Hardcastle, Larry Tucker, Gary Williams, Larry Patton, Jim Woods. Fairmont Foods 15 GEORGIA SOUTHERN, Statesboro, Georgia (Record 10-2) R epresenting NAIA Area. 7, ( Georgia, Florida, N . Caro lina, South Car olina, T ennessee, W . Virginia) Squad membe rs: Tom Moody, John McMillan, Bill Mallard (co-c), Bill Griffin, Tommy How land, Miller Finley, Dan Stipe, J. E. Rowe, Ray Mims (co-c), . Tracy Rivers, Curt Chambers, Wayne Smith, Clyde 'Miller, Ed Brown, Pierce Blanchard, Bill Robinson, Bo Altman, Coach, J. I. Clements, Manager, Dahl McDermitt. INDIAN A STATE COLLEGE, Indiana, Pa. (Record 12-3) Representing NAIA Area 8, (P ennsylvania, Ne w Yo r k, New J ersey, Maryland, Washington D. C., New England) Squad members: John Miller, manager, Tom Gnibus, Duane Lingenfelter, Joe Saffron, John Holsberger, .Richard Murray, Dave Ogurkis, manager; Dave Aikey, Steve Popich, Larry Maraf ka, Bill Hoffman, Ray Bosetti, Tony Catanese, Jim Willi'ams, Ray Gaul, Coach Owen Dougherty, Ted Holz, Richard Zane, All Leberknight, Jim Johnson, Paul Pfatt, Bre nt Lingenfelter, William Bichsel, Tom Parsha, Coach Sam Smith. TH E INCOMPARABLE B r a i l e r ThePenthouse WHERE A MEAL IS A MEMORY Phone 2-1942 16 610 Fourth Street, Sioux City, Iowa 1 . BAXTERS WELCOMES The N AIA CHAMPIONS SIOUX CITY'S HOST FOR PIZZA STEAKS SHRIMP SEA FOOD BAXTERS CAFE 215 So. Fairmount Phone 5-0195 Radio Dial 620 Your Exclusive N. A. I. A. Station Compliments of Brennan and Cohen MASTER CRAFT CLEANERS 718 Jackson Street Phone 2-3244 18 Sioux City, Iowa What Kids Baseball Means to Sioux City Baseball is all of these and m ore. In Sioux City the beginning of baseball is the Sioux City Kids Baseball Program (probably better known as Little League). This program was organized in Sioux City in 1954 under the sponsorship of the, Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Little League program has s teadily . grown from 10 teams with 125 boys ages 10 through 12 in 1954 to 40· t eams with 750 boys in 1960. The number of teams this year had to be limited to 40 due to the lack of available playing fields. During the week only five diamonds are available : two at Leif E'rickson Park, and one each at Morningside Lutheran Church, K elly Park and Sioux City Air Base. On Saturday afternoons, double headers are played on all of t hese fi elds plus Gilman terrace, R edington Park, Hubbard Park, Morningside Athletic Field and Lyons Park. This allows each team to play two games per week. The City Council has recognized this inadequacy and are in the process of building nine Little League diamonds and four Babe Ruth diam onds, which should be ready for use about the 1st of July this year. In October 1959 the Little League changed it's name to the Sioux City Kids Baseball As• ociation, and bes came an irudependent organization no longer under t he spons·o rship of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Millions of people can't be wrong, at least, not about baseball being the national sport. Baseball stands for a mushrooming phenomenon that is • ore than a colm lege or professional sport, as parents all over the nation ameshed in it's toils have become, to know ' through the various· baseball programs. The official rule book states : "Baseball is a game between two teams of nine players, each with sufficient substitutes and coaches under the direction of a manager played in agreement with these, rules under the authority of an umpire and umpires on a regulation field." Is t hat all t here is to baseball, or is it a professional team playing under t he lights or before a T. V. Camera, or · 1s it a farm boy · throwinga ball oy ' against a farm building or is it a small boy and his father playing' catch in the playing played the game." The managers also double as League Officers. The managers job is not an easy one and is not over in August, but continues thToug,h the winter monrths as, there is always a great deal to be done between August and May of each year in order to have a succe,s sful program. Mia ny managers, have given up their vacations to be with their t eams and keep the program going. The manage,rs wives also play a big part in this prog ram and a lot of credit must be given to them as they help out as assist ant managers, score keepers, etc. or become baseball widows during the summer months. All of these people togetheT not just the teams, managers, coaches and umpires make up the Sioux City Kids Baseball prograim. The Little League or Sioux City Kids Baseball program in Sioux City owes its existence to the team managers, parents, and business men who sponsor the teams. The team managers are the backbone of the organization; The managers and coaches are m en and women who donate their time to teach the boys the fundamentals of baseball, the discipline of baseball and · knit the, boys together as a team instead of individual ball players. Many boys, have to be taught the art of losing as well as winming, using the old adage, "It is not wh ether you won or lost that counts, but h ow you The parents part in this program is more than washing dirty uniforms. They must get the boys to practice and games on time, drive t he boys to the games and support their team s. The sponsors are business men who pay a fee which buys the uniform,s for the t eam s. In return t hey not only receive the advertising by having their names on the uniforms, but also receive the satisfaction t hat they have a part in making this program for the boys possible. If you have had a part in this program no matter how small someday when you are watching a T. V. broadcast of a major league game you may be able to point to one of the players with pride and say, "I had a part in making him a big leaguer. I sponsored his team where he learned to play ba·seball, or I drove him to several ball games, or I did my part in building a ball park in Sioux City for him to play, or I was, t he manager of the team where h e learned to play the game." You can say this with just as much pride as a parent in the stands says, " That's my boy". That to u s of the Sioux City Kids Baseball As,sociation is BASEBALL. The officers of the Sioux City Kids Baseball Association for 1960 are: President, Vice Arthur N. Fulton . . President, Dr. Lee Meis Treasurer, J ohn Nyberg Secretary, Orlyn Aadland Trustees League Chairmen G. A. (Stub ) Beaubein P aul W. Deck Elmer Chartier Lyle W. Garrels Robert D. Godfrey William M. Haley H enry Kuhlken 19 ASizzler! That's the story of your gr.owing use of gas and electricity and why it's necessary to invest another $25 MILLION in the next 5 years to keep up with you! Every time you buy a new appliance and plug it in you are ordering extra electricity! The same is true for gas. And everyone, it seems, is buying more and more help-giving appliances. Our records show the use of electricity has actually DOUBLED in the last ten years. But that's nothing compared with the future. In another ten years you'll be using TWICE AS MUCH ELECTRICITY AS YOU USE TODAY. That's why we at IPS must continually plan ahead and build for your gas and electric future . . . to the tune of about $25 MILLION in the next five years! Iowa Public Service 20 iJ Company The N. A. I. A. Baseball Championships were inaugurated in 1957 on an invitational basis. Sul Ross State College in Alphine, Texas, was host to the first tournament and has - continued to render this · :Service to N. A. I. A. each year since. A club to be known as The Century Club was incorporated March 10, 1960 for the purpose of underwriting the N. A. I. A. National Baseball Tournament. R. G. "Honie" Rogers was elected president of the newly form!ed club. Joe Weir, Treasurer, and A. W. Buckingham, Secretary. Some $16,000 in pledges were signed by business and professional men. These pledges were $100.00 each or multiples of $100. It is hoped that the tournament will be a success so that none of the money pledged will have to be used. The following are m. mbers of the Century Club: e David Albert Arcadia Cafe Assoc. Wholesalers Service Arkin and Smith Beane Plumbing and Heating Bearce, Charles Merle Bergeson * G. R. Batcheller Company Beuttler, W. L. Blankenship Painting & Decorating Bolstein Company Bomgaars Auto Booth Fisheries Bourrett's Tin and Furnace · Shop A. W. Buckingham * Briggs, .Ernie Burroughs Corporation Byers, Dwight L. Carlson Machine Works Chesterfield Restaurant Chesterman Company Cinnamon, H. H., Company Container Corporation Cook Paint and Varnish Corbett and Corbett Coles, W. 0. Cummins Nursing Home Cusack-Harmon Company Les Davis * De Maranville, W. V. Erickson and Jones Farner-Boeken First Federal Savings and ·Loan First National Bank ·Forney, Major Don Frenchick-Runsvold Agency Geelan,, Tom Gerkin Companies Getman, Richard, Dr. Goldberg, Nathan Graham Brake Grandy-Pratt Company Green Gables Grueskin, Earle Hall Piano Company Hansen Glass and Paint Harmon, Doyle Hatfield, D. A. Dwight Hauff * Drs. Hicks and Howard Holdcroft Transportation Home Fed, ral Savings and Loan a Horseshoe Club, Inc. Hruska, L. Hutchison, E. A. Hutton-Tufty I-Go Moving and Storage Iowa Public Service Kaplan, Eddie Kaplan Wholesale Grocery John Kelly * Kelsey, Donald Kern Advertising Company Kimball Sporting Goods Koerner, Jack Leo Hassenger Insurance Agency Live Stock National Bank Maddison, C. C. * Mayfair Hotel McBride, Dr. R. M Michael Seeds Mid West Livestock Commission Co. Moore, T. R. Morningside Savings Bank Morningside State Bank Mutual Trust Life Insurance N. B. T. College Nelson, H. D. B. C. Noonan and Sons Nu-Way Drug Nu-Way Sporting Goods Olson, Ernest L. Palmer, Dr. R. Park, B. W., Dr. Pecaut, S. F. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Perkins Seed Store Perrazzo, A. R. Peterson, Helseth and Raby Plaza Bowl Potts, Doyle Power Engineering Company Protexter, Donald Prudential Life Insurance Ray Moore Pontiac Roe Dairy Company R. G. Rogers * Rosenberger, F. 0. "Whitey" Roto Rooter Sewer Service Rinker, Wesley S. S. S. Coe Sanitary Plumbing Schmo lier-Mueller Schreiber, Walter Scoville, Robert * Seco-Scoville Equipment Company Security National Bank Shapiro, Samuel N. Sioux City Cashway Lumber Store Sioux City Crockery Sioux City Dressed Pork Sioux City Journal-Tribune Sioux City Junior Chamber of Comm. Sioux City Livestock Exchange Sioux City Stationary Company Sioux City Bottling Works Sioux City Stock Yards Company Sioux City Tent & Awning Sioux Distributing Company Sioux Transportation Slotsky, L. S. Soo Thrifty Drugs Company Sportman's, Inc. Sports Associates Standard Office Equipment Company Stock, Douglas C. Sunset Plaza, Inc. Swenson, R. A. Swift and Company Toller Drugs Topp Drug Store Toy National Bank Van Buskirk and Sons Van Eaton, C. S. Yennard Nursery Wagner, Garrison and Abbott Wagner, Dr. R. G. Ward, W. A. Warner, Darrel Webb Insurance Agency Weatherwax Joe Weir * Wells Blue Bunny Ice Cream Williges Furs Woodbury Bank and Trust Wooldridge, J. Watt, Insurance Wright Building Company Youngberg Studio * Board of ·Directors 21 Greetings from the National Association The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and its 460 member Universities and Colleges wishes to extend its greetings to Sioux City, its Junior Chamber of Commercl:.', and its Century Club, along with the other leaders and ·workers who have done so much to make it the wonderful city it is. We have been looking forward with keen anticipation to this N. A. I. A. baseball tournament and to the associations attached thereto. N. A. I. A. is grateful to the civicminded citizens of the City for their interest in our organization and in baseball as a sport. Changing the site of the tournament has resulted in greatly increased interest in baseball, and this should have the effect of raising even further the quality of the teams entered, giving the people of Sioux City an opportunity to ·witness some of the best baseball played at the collegiate level in the United States. N. A. I. A. hopes sincerely that this event will mark the beginning of along and mutually beneficial relationship with Sioux City, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Century Club. We feel that your people share with us the desire to promote amateur athletics on a sound basis for the young men of the United States, and ·we hope that this N. A. I. A. Baseball Championship Tournament will become an even more effective tool in the accomplishment of this most worthy objective. Play ball! St. Bernard College St. Bernard (Cullman), Alabama 22 KIMBALL SPORTING GOODS Sioux City, Iowa RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT "Finest in The Field" Phone 6-7816 1953 So. St. Aubin VOLKSWAGEN SALES SERVICE in Sioux City HASSENGER IMPORT MOTORS 3224 Gordon Drive WELCOME TO SIOUX CITY Welcome to College World Series "The Friendly ·City" N. A. I. A. Complete Office Outfitters Make Your Reservations Now At SIOUX CITY'S FINEST HOTELS Sheraton-Martin Hotel Standard Office Equipment Co. 410 Sixth Street Rates $6.00 and up Air conditioning, free T. V., radio, overnight parking Excellent food at pune-pleasing prices Sioux City Room - 11 :30 a. m.-2:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m.-8:30 p. m. Minute Chef (R) 6:30 la. m.-11 :30 p. m. Sheraton-Warrior Hotel Rates $6.85 and up Air conditioning, free T. V., radio, overnight parking Free laundry facilit1es Free rumpus room Free ice - cubers on each floor Soft-drink dispensen on each floor Fine food served 7:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. in the Coffee Shop SIOUX CITY, IOWA For a GRAND-SLAM Time Stay At Your BOB DAVIS Phone 8-0543 Manager SHERATON HOTELS "The Proudest Name in Hotels" 23 0MEGA PRESS CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA 2806 Ravine Park Drive Phone 6-8256 Promotional Sales Printing Mail Order Direct Mail Advertising HELPING TO BRING BIGGER AND BETTER NATIONAL EVENTS TO SIOUX CITY THROUGH CIVIC FELLOWSHIP AND UNITY OF SERVICE. AL CHRISTIANSEN MEMBER SR . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXCHANGE CLUB CENTURY CLUB, INC. N. A. I. A. STEERING COMMITTEE WELCOME - ALL COLLEGE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Sterring Committee A. W. BUCKINGHAM, Representative N. A. I. A. Executive Committee ALLEN CHRISTIANSEN, Business Manager DON PROXTER, Tourney Manager R. G. "Honie" ROGERS, President of Century Club WESLEY S. RINKER, Public Relations ROBERT G. SCOVILLE, General Chairman DOUGLAS STOCK, Publicty ANDY ROBAK DON PETRUCCELLI LOREN RHUDE ROBERT G. ROGERS, Jr. Compliments of Crescent, A DIVISION OF ZALE'S JEWELERS Fifth and Pierce The National Intercollegiate Baseball Story Wes Rinker Baseball Belle and Sweethearts Harmer's Fine Food  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource NAIA Presents College Baseball At It's Best Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Best of NAIA College Baseball Subject The topic of the resource College World Series Baseball Programs Description An account of the resource Souvenir Program for the NAIA College World Series in Sioux City Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1960 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Leibitzke, Ian: Cataloger Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book 11 inches x 8 Inches x 1/2 Inch Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Christiansen, Al: Donor Athletics Baseball NAIA http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/7e8ba966afa3b535f2422192b31e4876.pdf 893194fc7c3d27f86d7c94a347f6e9f2 PDF Text Text �RUTH M. WEDGWOOD 1324 S. Newton Street Sioux City 6, Iowa �• THE SIOUX 1920 �MORNINGSIDE ' 2 0 THE S IOUX 1920 • �20 19 T HE S TAFF Editor-in-Chief ADA G. CARTER Assistant Editor HARRIET LAWRENCE Business Manager BERGESON HAROLD RAUN Assistant Business Manager MARY DOLLIVER Classes HAZEL LEONE ULLMAN PERCY MICKELSON VETA CLARK CLARENCE KLATT MAE HANSON ALICE FRY ALVERDA MONTGOMERY ELIZABETH BRADLEY EVA TREMAN MINNIE REUBER MARGUERITE JOHNSON FLOSSIE DAY Faculty Athletics Military Military Forensics Organizations . Alumni Art Snaps THE SIOUX A College Annual published by the Class of 1920 in its Junior Year, which contains a record of our deeds, both wise and otherwise. Photographs Jokes Calendai· MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA �o tbe one whom we have all learned to admire and respect, to the one who is doing so much to make Morningside a leader in the Northwest, to a man among men, our own Dr. Hirsch, we, the Class of 1920, respectfully dedicate this Sioux. To those who have never known Morningside as a college home, we have tried to bring some idea of our college life, ideals and spirit; to those who are now Morningsiders, we have given a permanent record of one year's enjoyment at the college on the Sioux; and to our Alumni we have brought greetings from their Alma Mater. We have tried to do our best,- there have been mistakes we know, but we leave this book in your hands as a result of our honest endeavors. of Books Order BOOK I Our College BOOK II ® our Activities BOOK III Features �ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are deeply grateful to all who have helped in the making of this book, and especially to Dorothy Eyers, '19, and Wilson Smith, '22, tor their printing; to Harold Winter, 22, for his cartooning, and to Professor J. J. Hayes for his kindly advice. We • �[a1-------------------------h Alma Mater I Sing the praises of Dear Alma Mater, Tell of her heroes bold, Lift high your voices, The chorus swelling, All her glories now unfold. (Refrain) Then cheer for Dear Old Morningside. To thee we pledge anew Hearats faithful love of Now forever and Thy loyal sons and true. II We love thy halls of learning, And where'er we roam We'll cherish the friendship Which thou hast brought us Fair Morningside! Our home! III Hear our vow, 0 Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee All we have, In grateful remembrance bringing, For the glory of Old M. C. 01-----------------------0 �Song of Victory I Come, let us sing a song of victory ; Make the hills and campus ring; Strong valiant sons of Old M . C., Once more our trophies bring. (Refrain) Fair Morningside, our mother! At thy call we'll dare and do; Then we'll sing a song of victory For the Pride of the Sioux. II Hark to the sound of many marching feet; See thy colors waving high; Cheer long and loud for "Varsity"Dare to do, nay more, to die. III Here's to the warriors from our "Heap Big School", Bold and fearless ever be; Once more that ringing Ky-yi-yi Telling of victory. THE MAIN HALL �Morningside I Home of our college days, Hark to our song of praise, While we our voices raise For Morningside. Thou queen of all the land, Loyal to thee we stand, Thy sons a faithful band Dear Morningside. II Bright are the hours we spend, Dear is each college friend, Sweet is the charm they lend To Morningside. Brothers in heart are we, Joyous and light and free, Joined by our love for thee Dear Morningside. THE CONSERVATORY �n-------------------------6] In the Hole Biff ! Boom! Bang! our boys are marching, Down towards South Dakota goal. And beneath the old Maroon, We shall sing our college tune, While we put South Dakota in the hole. CHORUS: In the Hole, in the Hole, And we'll put South Dakota in the Hole. In the Hole, in the Hole, And we'll put South Dakota in the Hole. T HE GYMNASIUM �College Ties Can Ne'er Be Broken I College ties can ne'er be broken, Formed at old M. C. Far surpassing wealth unspoken They'll forever be. M. C. ! M. C. ! Hail to thee! Thou hast been kind to us. Ever shall we cherish for thee Thoughts of love and trust. CHORUS II When our college days are over, And our ways shall part, Still by thee we'll be united Still be one in heart. CHORUS III Now pledge we by word and deed, Our Alma Mater, dear, Loyalty, and praise, and love, For all thy fost'ring care. THE COLLEGE CHURCH �T HE LIBRARY THE PRESIDENT'S HOME �SCENE ON THE CAMPUS �• LILLIAN ENGLISH DIM MITT, A. M. Dean of Women and Professor of Ancient Languages ELMER ELLSWORTH LYMER, PH.D. , LL.D. Acting Professor of Philosophy FRANK E. MOSSMAN D. D. PRESIDENT We greet you, Dr. Mossman, as an alumnus of our future Alma Mater and as our .honored President. May your years at Morningside be filled with rich blessings, is our wish WILLIAM C. HILMER Vice-President and R egistrar �EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, A. M. Professor of Education ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE, A. M. Professor of Mathematics FREDERICH SCHAUB, A. B., D. D. *HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL , A. Professor of Biblical and Religious Literature Professor of Philosophy ARTHUR HENRY HIRSCH, PH. HENRY FREDERICH KANTHLENER, A. M. Acting Professor of History Professor of Romance Languages *Absent on Leave. D. M. �CHARLES ALMER MARSH, B. s. Principal of the Academy and Professor of Public Speaking LA U RA C. FISCHER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, JASON McCoLLOUGH SAUNDERSON, A. B. A. B. Instructor in Pianoforte and Organ Professor of Physical Education MABEL ELIZABETH BROWN PAUL MAC COLLIN, A. B. Acting Director of Conservatory Instructor in Expression �ELIZABETH NEWTON MacCOLLIN, Mus. B. Instructor in NAOMI GooD, A. M . Professor of Physical Education Voice Culture ]. MRYS LILLARD, ]ESSIE H. B. s. JACKSON Professor of Home Economics Librarian Avis DELMAR CLAIRE COOPER, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics and Science BAKER, A. M. Assistant Professor of English �ALUMNI ' GLADYS LAUX, A. M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages RALPH B . w AITE, B. s. Acting Professor of Physics J. HAYES, A. M., Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty. HELEN ISABELLE LOVELAND, A. B., Professor of English. JAMES Austin Coss, M. S., Professor of Chemistry. AvERY L. CARLSON, A. M., Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology. THOMAS C. STEPHENS, A. B., M. D., Professor of Biology. CHARLES J. Faust A. M ., Assistant Professor of History. HAROLD BucK, Instructor in Violin. ERNA ZEIHLSDORF, Instructor in Piano and Organ. JAMES REISTRUP, Instructor in Pianoforte. MRS. BERTHA Bosley, Assistant Professor of English. CLARA LEWIS, Assistant in Expression. ]AMES w �Alumni Association OFFICERS Ruby A. FLINN, '06 __ .......................................... President FLORENCE E. ANTHONY, '12 ...................... Vice-President Ross P. BROWN, '02 ............................................Treasurer MABEL PECA UT T ACKABERRY, '14.................... Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B. P. MAHONEY, '12 IDA ELSIE Kilboone, '07 FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, '07 RALPH T ACKABERRY, '11 ESTHER MONTGOMERY, '18 Morningside College has shown its worth by the deeds of the men and women who have gone out from their Alma Mater to take up a share of the burdens in the work of the world. While students here, they became inspired with ideals similar to those of our day: "To attain high scholarship, to maintain clean athletics, to preserve pure morals, to inspire lofty living, to urge a fine conservation of talents to the service of the best." �Morningside alumni may be found all over the world. Some of them spent many hours of their lives while in college, dreaming of the wonderful things they were going to accomplish when they received their degrees. Some may have thought of the public platform and how they would sway the people with their forensic oratory and logic. Many may have dreamed of entering the commercial world as banker, manufacturer, or tradesman. Others desired to achieve success in field of Christian service, where they could spread the ideals of democracy and help in bringing about a true international brotherhood. The Alumni have had an unusual privilege of showing forth the spirit of Morningside during the recent World War. This opportunity had not been in the scope of their college dreams, but they met it bravely. The many names on our honor roll show that they were willing to make the supreme sacrifice. These men carried with them the spirit which makes our Alma Mater a living and essential force in the lives of every one in our college. They carried this spirit with them in every battle. What we may accomplish along any given line depends on our ability, our opportunity, and our power of application. As the first of these is a fixed quantity, our natural ability is determined before we could exercise any choice. Over our ability we have a large determining power to make our lives the best we can. As the past was the time to prepare for the present, so the present is the time to prepare for the future; therefore, we should be laying a good foundation for our future lives. �THE SOUTH RAVINE �CLAUDE BALDWIN Philomathean Philomathean President ' 19 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '19 Collegian Reporter Staff ' 19 Philo Gold Medal Debate ' 18 M. C. Band ' 17-'18 "Su ccess comes on with ra pid gait To the f ellow who goes to m eet it." HAZEL BERGH Athenaeum President and Secretary of Athenaeums Agora Vice-President Agora Executive Board Inter-society Committee Senior Class Officers President ---------------------------------------------------- LEONE LANGE Vice-President --------------------------·-·· A UR ELIA STURTEVANT Secretary-Treasurer ·-····--··-·--·····-·-···--·LEN A McDonald Student Council Representative __________________ MJRIAM FISH "Just the airiest, fairiest slip of a thing, She's up and she's off, With a smile and a laugh, Carelessly giving her books a fling." RUTH BERRY Athenaeum Secretary of Athenaeums Agora Executive Board Red Cross Committee Collegian Reporter '17-' 18 "A careful student she has been." FRANCES BOYD Pieria Agora Board Duet Dance in May Fete "Zealous but modest." �GERTRUDE DYKSTRA Zetalethean RUTH BURPEE Pieria Chairman Girls' Banquet Committee '19 "When I have a thing to do, I go and do it." GLADYS CLARK Intercollegiate Debate Pi Kappa Delta Expression Graduate "Blessed with a pleasing smile and a cheery Treasurer and Vice-President of Zetaletheans Agora Executive Board '18 Glee Club ' 17-'18-'19 " Fin e inspired earn estness her inmost being fills And eager self-forgetfulness that sp eaks not what it wills." MARIE EDGINGTON Zetalethean President of Zetalethean Society '19 "Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. So, therefore, let's be merry." manner." ROYCE ENGBERG IRENE COOPER Athenaeum President and Treasurer of Athenaeums Mandolin Orchestra Conservatory Graduate in Piano 1915 Inter-society Committee "Her heart is not altogether in her work." Philomathean Glee Club ' 15-'16-'17 College Band '15-'16-'17 Y. M. C. A. Secretary ' 17, President '18 Inter-society Debate '17 Student Volunteer Band Class Treasurer '16 Class President '17-' 18 Intercollegiate Debate '19 "Skillful alik e with tongue and pen, he preached to all men everywhere." BURNETTE COOPER Philomathean " B e go ne, dull care, thou and I shall never agree." DOROTHY EYERS Athenaeum Athenaeum Vice-President Buena Vista College ' 16-' 17-'18 Although she only cam e to us this y ear, we have learn ed to love her and respect her artistic ability. �MIRIAM FISH Pieria Pieria President '18, Secretary '17 Vice-President Freshman Class Collegian Reporter Staff College Orchestra ' 16 Agora Board Student Council ' 19 Expression HELEN GULLICKSON Pieria " Thos e graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions." "Sweet and smiling are thy ways." MABEL FRANCHERE Pieria " Her ways bespeak a cultured mind." HAROLD FREEMAN Othonian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '17-'18 President Student Volunteer Band '17-'18 President Chemistry Club '17-'18 "He did the utmost bounds of knowledge find, MABEL GUSTESON "And keeps that palace of the soul serene." MYNNIE GUSTESON "Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace." Y et found them not so large as was his mind." RUTH REID FRY Zetalethean President Zetaletheans '19 President Agora '18 Annual Board ' 18 "Active doer, strong to labor, sure to conquer." LUCYLE HAITZ Pieria Pieria Treasurer Collegian Reporter Staff Expression "She hath a merry twinkle in her ey e, They're tinged the hue of bluish sky; Many talents she possesses, Not all of which she e'er confesses." 0------------------r �_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ __ MABLE LARSON "A math shark-and with all that a mighty nice girl." ALBERT HUNT Ionian President of Ionians Track '17-'18-'19, Captain Track Team '19 Class Basket Ball Secretary of Chemistry Club 2nd in Monument Run '18 1st in Monument Run '19 Forensic League "I'm just a long, lean country gink And I can surely run, by jink!"' RUTH MAHOOD Pieria Vice-President of Pierias Y. W. C. A. President '18, Vice-President '19 Madrigal Club '16-'17-'18-'19 President of Madrigal Club '18 Vice-President of Sophomore Class Captain Junior Basket Ball Captain Harvard Basket Ball Team '18 Captain Yale Basket Ball Team '19 Winner of Tennis Tournament '18 Junior Annual Board Agora Board Student Council President Freshman Girls' Club FENTON C. JONES Huron College 1916 Morningside College Band '17-'18-'19 "A type of senior rarely foundHe is smart but does not advertise the fact." "And there never was a minute that Hoodie wasn't in it." CHARLES KLIPPEL Othonian Intercollegiate Orator '16 Interstate '17 Annual Board 18 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '15-'16-'17 Pi Kappa Delta "If speech were golden, he'd be a millionaire." AGNES McCREERY Athenaeum Vice-President of Athenaeums '19 Editor Girls' Collegian Reporter '19 "Sweetness, truth and every grace, Are read distinctly in her face." LENA McDONALD Athenaeum Treasurer of Athenaeums Treasurer of Senior Class LEONE LANGE Zetalethean President of Zetalethcans Agora Board Annual Board Student Council Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet President of Senior Class "A real, true-blue girl." "Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor." I �_ HELEN MEEKS "Works hard and gets 'A's' as a reward." NELLIE POYZER Athenaeum President Athenaeums '19 Y . W. C. A. Cabinet " Fine people like fin e deeds need no trumpets." DALE NORTON Othonian President of Othonians '18 President Pi Kappa Delta President Student Body '18-'19 Inter-society Debate Intercollegiate Debate Captain Football Captain Baseball Captain Basket Ball "A man in all the world's new fashion planted, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain." FRANK OLSON "A stur.d y man and true." ELSIESAV ONELL "A combination of admirable industry and quiet fri endliness." AURELIA STURTEVANT Athenaeum Glee Club '16-'17-'18-' 19 " She'd be cheerful and chirrupy under a mountain of trouble." ELBERT PRITCHARD Philomathean President of Philos '19 Editor-in-chief Sioux '19 President Forensic League '18-'19 Inter-society Debate '17-'18 Intercollegiate Debate '19 "No sinner and no saint perhaps, But, well, the very best of chaps." KATHERINE THARP Athenaeum Treasurer of Athenaeums I nter-society Committee " Little she asks, her wants are few, But she is a comrade that always is true." �RAY TROUTMAN Othonian Othonian President '19 Class President '16 Track and Drake Relays '18-'19 "A merrier man, within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal." ISABELLE WALKER Pieria Secretary of Pieria Society '17 Pieria President '18 Madrigal Club '16 Agora Board Inter-society Committee President '18 Class '19 Secretary and Treasurer Chairman May Fete '18 Biology Assistant "Persuasivespeech and more persuasive sighsSilence that spoke and eloquence of eyes." �Juniors EVAN AUSMAN "Ausie" hails from the "Sunshine State" and is duly proud of it. He is quite a stepper and the ladies and he seem to enjoy each other's company immensely. Although he is a little hard to get acquainted with at first, once your friend, he shows you that he is a jolly good fellow and you're sorry you didn't discover him before. HAZEL BERGESON Junior Class Officers President ........................................................ FLOSSIE DAY Vice.President ...................................... BEATRICE CARVER Hazel is our standby. Whenever anybody else has failed, Hazel is there, steady and calm, ready to help. As business manager of this Annual she has demonstrated her capabilities. In athletics she excels-we can say without hesitation that she is the star athlete of the Junior girls. ELIZABETH BRADLEY Secretary-Treasurer ................................ LEONE ULLMAN Student Council Representative ........ HARRIET LAWRENCE Here is a girl of a very artistic temperament of which we have seen many evidences in striking posters and in her clever ideas of decoration. Elizabeth has a good disposition. She is always ready with a smile and is always pleasing to look upon. I �Juniors Juniors VETA CLARK HAROLD BUTLER Harold's college career was interfered with by the war but we are glad to say he liked his class well enough to come back to it. Butler is a coming poet of the age. He is a man we admire and respect for his cleverness and his braininess. ADA CARTER Ada, the busy editor of our annual, really does the work of two people-she is possessed of untiring energy and this coupled with her ability along all lines of college activity makes her a most efficient girl. She is in her glory when she is doing things -editing a paper, or an annual, for instance, are mere play for her. BEATRICE CARVER Beatrice is so good at a number of things that it is hard to find her specialty among them. She is a student, loves a good time, and has a good deal of practical common sense. Although she is full of pep, she has a reserve that everyone admires. She is one of our most popular girls. Veta is one of the Junior basket-tossers. She is a loyal booster for her college and is always ready to do her part on committees or wherever she is placed to work. Her eyes are always dancing with suppressed energy which, when expressed, always makes something doing. FLOSSIE DAY The very essence of capability is found in Flossie-and my, how she does put things across! Nothing is too difficult for her to attempt and the best part of it all is that she does everything she sets out to do. In respect for her ability such positions as the Junior class president and Y. W. C. A. president have been given to her. MARY DOLLIVER Mary is always bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm. A ll blues vanish when she comes in sight. She is prominent in all college activities from Glee Club to Agora. A true college girl whom everyone admires. Although gifted in m any lines, perhaps the most appreciated talent is her beautiful voice. Mary is always out for a good time fo r she says, " I like fun, and I like jokes 'Bout as well as most of fo lks." D �-------------------------6] Juniors Juniors VERLE HART McKINLEYE RIKSSON In spite of his apparent lamb-like disposition, Verle can, in "Mac" is one of the number of our sol di er boys who has just recently rejoined his class, but " M ac" simply coul dn't stay away. H e h as brains enough fo r two ordinary people and knows how to use them. ALICE FRY Alice is a peach. Original, conscientious, a hard thinker and a h ard worker. You will find her always true to h er work an d her fri ends. Although very modest and unassuming, you would be surprised at the astonishing number of things she has accomplished during her three yea rs here. Her fi rst thought is always for others. . MAE HANSON Another one of the Odebolt gang. T hey all seem to fall in the same direction. Mae dreams of future days on the farm where she expects to be perfectly happy. When we think of M ae we can't help recalling that giggle that belongs to her alone. case of necessity, develop a streak of stubbornness. Verle doesn't like to back down on a proposition after he has started it. He likes to do things and especially when he is helping someone else. AMOS HARTMAN He has the trust and confidence of everyone with whom he has ever come in contact. " If you want a thing well done," leave it to Amos. We are glad he saw fit to rejoin our class after the armistice was signed because we liked him and we needed him. WAYNE HILMER Wayne is a boy for whom college has done much in the way of bringing out latent possibilities. He has developed into a forceful speaker as well as quite a " stepper" . There is one thing w e must say about Wayne and that is that " he makes a powerfully good looking woman." �Juniors Juniors ELSIE LANG A very sweet and demure miss w hose modesty doesn't keep her from doing things. College, with her, is a means to an end. She has a wide world vision of things. We expect to hear great, good things of her. HARRIET LAWRENCE MARGUERITE JOHNSON Marguerite has gone through college with a steady purpose m view-namely, to do her work and do it well. She has worked at her music with ceaseless energy and has made rapid strides towards all that a college woman should be. Harriet has a very strong personality. She is the kind of a girl you like to know because she is always your friend. She has that trying experience of that daily trip out from town and yet manages to keep cheerful and get " A" grades through it all. DAVE KLATT A Sergeant in the S. A. T . C. and came out of it with a normal sized head and with everybody liking him! He has the reputation of being bashful but he doesn't live up to his reputation very well if all reports are true. The girls all th ink he makes a first cl ass waiter. MILTON KLAUS JOHN McBURNEY Although rather bashful and modest John is a staunch supporter of every activity which makes for the good of the school. He has always gone about his work quietly bu t can be counted upon to "get there" . Milton is a conscientious worker who applies himself with all his energy-he is generous, helpful and willing-seems to have a mania for taking pictures of all the pretty girls on the campus on Sunday afternoons. I �Juniors Juniors PERCY MICKELSON Percy is a jolly good fellow, full to the brim with pep for old " M. C." His ready wit, his hearty laugh and his quick smile all make him a pleasant person to have around. Underneath all his fun and jollity we feel a true manliness and a fine spirit which we all greatly admire. ALVERDA MONTGOMERY A faithful member of our cl ass is she-we fear however that her affections are not all for her classmates but we rather suspect she bestows at least a good half of them elsewhere. HAROLD RAUN " Hap" is our " blues killer." H e is a sure cure for any case of the blues, no matter how serious it is. He has a heart as big as he is and that surely is saying a lot. Versatile may be used to characterize " Hap" for h e takes any part that may be given to him from the infant class to a politician. MINNIE REUBER Minnie has had quite a time deciding what to do, but it is all decided now. She has tried her hand at music and domestic science and is proficient at both- w ith these accomplishments, what more could a man ask? JACOB TREFZ "Jake" has been with Morningside since any of us can remember, starting in the Academy and working consistently to acquire a comp lete education. Through all the time he has been active in debate, and oratory, this year winning the Dewey prize contest. In athletics he specializes in monument runs and wrestling. This natural ability coupled with a g reat capacity for h a rd work wil l win fo r him success in w hatever he attempts. EVA TREMAN Eva is one of those g irls who is able to make " A " grades and yet take part in college activ ities. She is a gi rl who bears friendship-the longer you know her, the better you like her. She speaks in a sweet voice in keeping with her disposition. �Juniors Juniors BASIL TRUSCOTT Truscott is a man who has the sin ce re admiration of a ll who know him. H e is a most interesting man to talk with. His deep and wide culture, together with a tru e Christian spirit, combine to make him an ideal friend and student. LEONE ULLMAN Here is a girl always on the job-what job? Oh! she has a dozen different ones, such as fussing with the man from home, playing basket ball, etc. And if she hasn't anything especial to do, she makes something. SAM HUTCHINSON Sam is the fellow with the lyric tenor voice, the pink hair and that broad grin. Good nature fairly radiates from him. We like to have him around no matter which one of his numerous accomplishments he entertains us with. G RACE WISHARD Grace has finall y decided to finish college in the best class. W hy the d elay? We ca n' t decid e, but perhaps it's because she isn't a bit worried fo r fear he won't wait. �' �Sophomore Class Officers President ---- ----- ------ ----··--------------------···········--EDNA BEKINS Vice-President -- ····--·------ -- · ·· ·-····-··-··- · ·---FAYE Rorapaugh Secretary-Treasurer --·-· ··- -- ---- ------·-· ··-·-· --·-· EvAN ENGBERG Student Council Representative .. ·-·-··---·Bernice Scoville G. Leonard Sophomores J. niffen �M. Champ G. Yeaman M. Fowler E. Wang Sophomores �FRESHMEN What kind of an insect would YOU call this ? �Freshman Class Officers President .............................................. HAROLD WINTERS Vice-President ............................................ RHODA WALIN Secretary .................................................... Mary DECKER Treasurer .................................................. Wilson SMITH Student Council Representative................ HARRY FLYNN �.r a------------------------1 �I L.Sheldon Z. Stanford .,i, ��F.Chapman W. Hatchinson M.Reaber L. Wolcott Expression B. Spangler I. Johnstone E. Murphy F. Woodraff Music Students EvaTre remar 1--------==----------------------0 �TENNIS COURTS Our Activities �Athletics • �Coach Jason M. Saunderson Coach Saunderson, while attending Albion College made a remarkable record in athletics. He represented his school your years in football , playing quarter-back, and was chosen captain in 1907, while the same year was picked as "All Michigan" quarterback. For three years he played third base on the baseball team, and held down a forward position on the basket ball quintet during four seasons. In track he made several foot records, running the 100-yard in 10: 1, the 200 in 22 :1, and the 220 hurdles in 25 :4. After graduating, he was athletic director at South Dakota State College for three years, 19081911, and at the University of the South fo r one year, 1911-1912. Mr. Saunderson soon took up the duties of athletic director at Morningside during the fall of 1912, from which time he has continued his work here with great success. He has built up football teams that have gone against such universities as Notre Dame, Iowa, Ames, and South Dakota. He has built a two-mile relay team that has won the two-mile event at the Drake Relays for six consecutive years. The baseball team has been so carefully whipped into form that we have had the classiest team in the state for several years. H e has won the love and friendship of all the athletes in Morningside, and his work will never be forgot ten by the "M" Club and the other members of the institution. JASON M. SAUNDERSON Our Coach �Athletics in Morningside It is needless to say that among the various activities in our institution, athletics have come to play a very prominent part; perhaps more so than any other phase of collegiate life. It is here where every man in school has an opportunity to take part, and if he shows any ability he is sure _ f a place on the varsity. o In looking through the archives we find that Morningside played other schools in football as far back as 1898. We were then only an institution in the making, consequently it took all of these years of ceaseless effort to build up a reputation. Our repeated success in all these branches of athletics in recent years has fully brought us in the limelight. No other one factor has contributed as much to our athletic standing as Coach Saunderson. He is known down the state for his ability to build up winning teams from absolutely raw material. It is through his efforts that our football teams have gained recognition of being on a par with any in the Middle West. Geographically, we are unfortunate in being located on the boundary line of three different states. It is this fact that frequently makes it difficult to arrange a profitable schedule, and due to this fact, Morningside has been handicapped in not belonging to any athletic conferences, such as any other Iowa schools. It has thus become our lot to divide our athletic contests among three different states, for which reason we always meet the strongest teams in this section of the country, such as Nebraska U, Iowa, Ames, and South Dakota U. With the large gymnasium on our campus, with its indoor track_and various other modern facilities, and with our modern Bass Field and outdoor track, ·we stand in position to see even greater things happen in the future than we have witnessed in the past about Morningside Athletics. FOOTBALL M�ORNINGSIDE, this year with its two game season, was a complete success. The State Teachers were defeated in the first game of the season. Owing to the fact that only four of the old veterans were back in the lineup, many of the new men were able to make the varsity. The score resulted in a 20 to O victory over pedagogues. The one feature that made it possible to call the Maroon season a success was the defeat of South Dakota "U". Last year the ball was set rolling, and for the first time in the history of the school, we were able to defeat the coyotes. Like history repeats itself, so did our actions on the gridiron this year. The score resulted in a 7 to O victory for us. The team and the college felt disappointed in the fact that they were unable to secure more games on the schedule. The "flu" epidemic was largely responsible, coming just at the time when the football season was to begin it forced all the colleges to postpone their games and later to cancel them. Coach Saunderson had a complete schedule of strong university and college teams, but only two of these could play their games, and the Maroons were unable to schedule others. Football " SKINNEY" NORTON CAPTAIN �I DALE NORTON Captain Left Tackle ORA EMERICK "Skinny" wea rs th ree stripes and a star on his sweater. He is a big man who has been filled with vim and courage, and a never end ing su pply of common sense which has won for him a place on th e honor roll of Morningside. As C aptain of the Maroon s, he displayed great head work, and his ability of handling men has won for him the esteem of each player. His work in the line proved to be very dangerous to the opposition. Emerick is a new man in M orningside but everyon e knows him just the same. He played right hal f and was a tower of strength in that position. He was sh ifty, and could hit the line when occasion demanded it. His tackling was good, never al lowing his ma n to get away from him. R ight Half CARROLL NORTHRUP Right End '·No rdy" played his last game of football against S. D . U. where he showed real old time form. Last yea r he captained one of the best teams Morningsid e ever had. His ability at smashing the interference, boxing plays and recei ving forward passes, has won for him the honor of being the best end in the state for two yea rs. He is a real fighter and has never been stopped. He is the hard est tackler on the team, and hits like a ton of brick. DONALD MONTGOMERY Quarter "Bud" was chosen the best High School quarter in the state in his sen ior year, and lived up to his past record with the Maroons last fal l. As a field general he is unsu rpassed, and it was hi s head-work combined w ith the punch of the team that took the " Coyotes" to a drubbing the second time. ORIN GOODRICH Captain-Elect Left Half Because of his wonderful work in the back-field "Goody" was chosen to lead the Sioux warriors for next yea r. H e is a shifty runn er, an d gets a pass anywhere near his reach. He is exceptionally good at carrying the ball and running back punts. FAYE RORAPAUGH Right Tackle "Ror" was chosen by some of the football coaches as the best tackler in the state. He tops the scale at 195 pounds, and his punch is dangerous. He made some awful holes in the line when ca ll ed upon to do so, and if anyone got his man " Ror" did. H e looks to be a world-beater, and w ill be back in the line next fall. �ROBERT QUINN Full If there was any fighting to be done "Bob" was always ready to mix. "Bob" used to be the star on the scrub, and now that he has moved up a notch, he still retains that same degree. HAROLD HILMER End Harold was a real fighter who didn't show it until nearly the end of the season when he was put out on end to stop the S. D. U. back. In the game he proved to be able to stop anything regardless of his size. He stopped every play that came around his end. WILLIAM ELLYSON Center Ellyson could play any position on the team, but he took a fancy to center because he could be the first one to "bust" 'em there. He is a red blooded Sioux Warrior who never stops fighting. His passes were good and he never was outplayed in a game. ALBERT BALKEMA End "Bud" was used in the back field and on the end. He was a consistent player, who never stopped until he was down. With some more experience "Bud" will be a great football man. WILLIAM KOCK Guard "Bill" playing at guard never left anything undone; on offense he always got his man out of the way, and on defense plunged through the line and got the man or blocked the punt. "Bill" had a friend in the dummy, he never wanted to hurt it. ANNIES MARSELLE Guard Talk about your "Tanks", well, they weren't in it with M a rselle. He could handle the biggest man on the team with the least effort. Breaking through the line and throwing the runner seemed an easy matter for him. �SMITH Smith started the season with flying colors. He was a scrappy player, but was injured and kept out of the last game. ROBERT HUNTER Sub "Bob" promises to make a good football man. He is fast and heavy, which are the qualifications of football material. With some more experience, he should land a regular berth. 1918 Schedule State Teachers vs. Morningside, at Cedar Falls South Dakota U. vs. Morningside, at Sioux City O'CONNOR End " Sap" was well liked by all the men on the squad. His injuries kept him from doing what he was able to do, but regardless of this he fought like a tiger. �State Teachers vs. Morningside This being the first game of the season, many of the new men were tried out. Only four of last year's veterans were in the lineup, of which three were line men and the fourth a half. Captain Norton, Northrup, Rorapaugh, and Goodrich were the old veterans who kept the Teachers from scoring. The new back played together very well for the first time. Montgomery called the plays systematically and with good judgment. The Maroons were never in danger, although at times its was necessary for the Captain to talk threateningly to his men. The Maroon line held the Teachers very easily, tackling the Backs in their tracks. Our backs proved to be too much for the pedagogues' line, and time after time they would make long gains through it. When the final whistle blew the score stood 20-0 for us. South Dakota U. vs. Morningside The second and last game of the season was played at Sioux City, in Mizzou Park, with the University of South Dakota. Vermilion has always been our most bitter rival, due, possibly, to the fact that both teams have been so evenly matched. Last year we scalped the Coyotes and hung it on our belts. This year we repeated the process with the same result. Both teams played consistent football from beginning to end. The old-style game was used more successfully than the aerial game. Northrup, doing the punting for the Maroons, outpunted his opponent by several yards. Penalties were frequent on both sides, and at times it seemed as though there would be arguments arising during the procedure of the· game. The Morningside team worked together with an undivided spirit and determination which seemed to be too much for the boys across the line. Captain Norton and Northrup played their last game for Morningside against S. D., and were glad to close the season as well as their football career with a victory. Morningside, 7; South Dakota, 0. BASKETBALL �Morningside's First Basket Ball Team Morningside's first basket ball team was organized in the winter of 1898. The team showed speed and good team work which won for them many games. The captain for the first two years has come back to us with his old "pep" and enthusiasm as our president. Basket Ball GEORGE BROWN CAPTAIN �This being the second year of inter-collegiate basket ball for several years, our material in this branch of athletics doesn't stand out as prominently as it might. However, after several weeks of elementary training and some scrimmaging, Coach Saunderson picked out ten men that looked like a varsity squad. The signing of the armistice brought back some of the old men, among whom was our last year star and this year captain. With this help and the effort of the rest of the men to establish a record, Coach Saunderson built up a team that held the best of them. We are indeed proud to say that our team showed real "stuff" and were hard fighters . Although we didn't win more than half of the games, we consider our season a very successful one, and the fact that every team we battled had to fight for what they got leads us to believe we are just building up a reputation . With our experience in this branch of athletics equal to our opposition, we anticipate a good future of basket ball. o-------------------~o Basket Ball Team 1918,-19 1---------------------------0 �GEORGE BROWN FAYE RORAPAUGH Captain This is "Ror's" first year at basket ball, but he broke into the game in fine form. He plays an excellent game at standing guard. He never allows a man to get back of him and always gets the ball within his reach. George has played with us two years. He .is fast, a good basket shooter, and his teamwork is the best. Usually the best man on the team is put on his trail but George makes a monkey out of him. When in a real game he has fight to spare. He made the third highest number of points with a score of forty-one points. DALE NORTON MERYLE SHAFENBERG " Skinney" was the only man on the team that played every minute of every game. Nobody ever ran over " Skin" but he usuall y sneaked up and tossed in a few ringers himself, making eighty-two points, the highest number of points scored by any member of the team. "Skinney" graduates this year and his place will be hard to fill. " Shaf" was the fastest center we had and oh, how he could jump! He outjumped his man in nearly every game. "Shaf" played a more defensive than offensive game. ALBERT BALKEMA ORA EMERICK Ora, the Spirit Lake phenomenon, could dribble through most anything. He has a keen eye for the basket and is exceptionally good on the long shots. He made second highest number of points with a score of forty-seven to his credit. "Bud" played consistent ball all season although playing under a handicap after being injured early in the season. "Bud" could play center or guard, but his regular place was center. �PERCY MICKELSON Handicapped by his size "Mike" had odds to work against. He was a hard fighter and usually held his man to a few points. He has to take many steps to go the distance of the floor. JAMES LEE "Jim" could play forward or center. His long shots took the "pep" out of the other gang. "Jim" was fast and always worked hard in a game. He will be back at them again next year. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE CURTIS CASSILL Curtis was the "scrub" star to start with but because of his consistent playing was put on the varsity where he developed very rapidly. He could reach across the floor. The only way to get behind him was to crawl under. Feb. 1 - Nebraska Wesleyan ................ Feb. 4 - South Dakota "U" .................. Feb. 8 - Creighton ''U''----- ------------ ------Feb. 22 - South Dakota State ................ Feb. 26 - Creighton -------------------------------Feb. 28 - Camp Dodge -------------------------Mar. 1 -Drake -------------------------------------Mar. 7-Drake ---------------- --------- ------------Mar. 8-Drake -------------------- -- ---- ----- ------- 13 24 28 10 32 15 27 15 24 At Morningside At Morningside At Omaha At Morningside At Morningside At Camp Dodge At Drake At Morningside At Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 19 14 3 11 8 31 23 20 9 NEBRASKA WESLEYAN v·s. MORNINGSIDE HAROLD HILMER After playing running guard on the scrubs, Harold was shifted to center on the varsity where he displayed remarkable ability as a basket ball player. He is a fighter from "A to Z" but at the same time always wears a smile. This was the first game of the season played on the home floor. Every man went into the game eager to win. The game was evenly matched, Morningside taking the lead from the first and holding it throughout the game. The new men, Emerick, Balkema, Rorapaugh, and Shafenberg, did good work. Brown hit his stride in the second half. Norton played a very good offensive game, making eleven of the nineteen points. �SOUTH DAKOTA "U" vs. MORNINGSIDE The Coyotes came down here with a determination to win. The spirit of the old rivalry was shown as soon as the whistle was blown. Morningside started the scoring when Brown made the most sensational shot ever made on our floor. Captain Lynch was the only one of the Coyotes that was able to hit the loop, making nine field goals from the middle of the floor. Both teams guarded closely and many personals were committed. CREIGHTON vs. MORNINGSIDE Two games were played with fast aggregation at Creighton. They won every game of the season, having played together through high school and college. Our men were outclassed in team work and basket shooting, but our defense was good. Creighton made most of their shots outside the foul circle. Kearney, their center, starred in both games. Emerick, Brown, and Norton did good work for the Maroons. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE vs. MORNINGSIDE This was one of the closest games played on the home floor. Close guarding was the feature of the game. Many personal fouls were committed on both sides. Norton held his man to two points, making seven himself . Morningside made the only field goal the second half, South Dakota making only three foul goals. CAMP DODGE vs. MORNINGSIDE THE NORTHWEST IOWA BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT In this game Brown hit his old form, shooting baskets from all angles, making 14 out of the 32 points. Emerick, Norton, and Shafenberg did fine work also, outclassing For a number of years Morningside College has had as its guests the high schools of northwest Iowa at the annual Northwest Iowa Basket Ball Tournament. This district was organized in 1916 by the local "M" Club, which has done a great deal towards making the tournament a success. The first year only sixteen teams were entered, but since then the entrance has increased with twenty-nine teams playing for the honors this year. Previously the tournament has been held for the elimination of high schools for the state tournament held at Ames, but this year no state tournament was held, making this the final one of the season. Many of the teams entered were among the fastest in the state. Remarkable basket shooting, teamwork and floorwork was displayed. Spencer won first place, playing its final game with Luverne. The final score was: Spencer, 22; Luverne, 11. the soldiers from the start. DRAKE vs. MORNINGSIDE Played in the Drake Gym, with a house full of spectators, Morningside lost its second game down state. The game was close all the way though , but we were unable to get the lead. The games played at Morningside, March 7 and 8, were split evenly, Morningside winning the first, Drake the second game. Good teamwork and consistent playing was the feature of both games. In the first game, Norton scored 11 of the 20 points, and in the second 7 of the 9. Drake made only two field goals and eleven foul goals in the first game. games were hotly contested. Both �NORTHWEST IOWA TOURNAMENT RESULTS FIRST ROUND Sioux Center, 45; Merrill, 2. Spencer, 22; Modale, 9. Battle Creek, 19; Sanborn, 13. Storm Lake, 10; Remsen, 8. Luverne, 46; Smithland, 4. Spirit Lake, 30; Wessington Springs, 14. Castana, 16; Rock Valley, 4. Farnhamville, 9; Holly Springs, 8. Hornick, 10; Orange City, 8. Ireton, 8; Paullina, 4. Churdan, 14; Hartley, 5. Correctionville, 10; Lohrville, 2. Lake Mills, 12; Primghar, 10. SECOND ROUND . Sioux Center, 41 ; Ireton, 2. Luverne, 30; Cherokee, 5. Churdan, 24; Farnhamville, 7. Storm Lake, 32; Anthon, 11. Spencer, 34; Battle Creek, 7. Correctionville, 12; Castana, 10. Lake Mills, 16; Hornick, 11. Spirit Lake, 19; Sioux City, 10. THIRD ROUND Sioux Center, 21; Storm Lake, 9. Luverne, 24; Churdan, 18. Spirit Lake, 19; Lake Mills, 16. Spencer, 53, Correctionville, 10. SEMI-FINALS Luverne, 34; Spirit Lake, 18. Spencer, 26; Sioux Center, 16. FINALS Spencer, 22; Luverne, 11. . �rl-----------------------6] I I Baseball GAIN the Morningside baseball team kept its record on the diamond. It was probably one of the shortest seasons we ever went through. Only four games could be scheduled, three of which were out of town. The other was a practice game with the Packers, of the Sioux City Western League. For two years Morningside has held the state championship in inter-collegiate baseball, and our trip across the state proved to be a repetition of the past. The three regular games were won by our team. The only defeat was a 12 to 6 score, suffered at the hands of the Packers, of the Wes tern League. Coach Saunderson has developed a winning team by watching the plays from all angles, developing the weaker points by insistent practice and giving each man who will apply himself in the right spirit an equal chance. • Captain Lloyd and Northrup did a great deal in assisting Coach Saunderson, and much credit is due these old Sioux Warriors. TOM LLOYD CAPTAIN �THOMAS LLOYD T. K. has played three years of baseball for Morningside, leading this team as captain. "Tom" is a ball player with exceptional ability, a fast base runner, and leads his team at the bat with an average of .538. ARTHUR HINKLEY " Hink" was one of the most consistent players on the team. As a back stop he excelled any one in the state. His low whip to second caught most of them. At the bat he was among the best. CARROLL NORTHRUP " Nordy's" chief aim is to fuss the other guy stealing bases and to worry the man of the bag. He circles the bases faster than any man on the team and is known to drive out a home tun occasionally. " Nordy'' covers a lot of ground in the field and never makes an error. CLARENCE D. KLATT "Dave" has held down the second bag for two years. His work in the infield has been very satisfactory. "Dave" never misses a peg from home and from time to time he would catch the runner napping on second. LEON JOHNSON CLARENCE J. OBRECHT "Jerry" proved his worth as a ball player, being able to step back of the bat when necessary. His regular place was third base, but he was put in the back stop position when Hinkley was laid out. He is one of Morningside's athletes who has won four sweaters in four different branches of athletics. "Phoebe", the old reliable South paw, has the meanest hook there is. He is one of the headiest players on the team. He never lacks nerve and is always cool and steady. When not in the box he performs most creditably in the out field. D �JAMES P. LEE "Jim" is one of our Freshman hurlers who received his experience with the fast Danbury High School team. Nothing would excite him and it was hi s steadiness that shut the State Teachers out with a no hit game. SAM HUTCHISON Sam broke into the game in short order. H is position is short stop, which play he holds down most creditably. He is always " up and at 'em," and worries the life out of a runner on second. Hi s peg. is sure and he plays a fast game. Team Batting Average, .260 T he men who had the highest batting average are as follows: Lloyd ............................ .538 Hinkley ........................ .365 Northrup .................... .315 Engle ........................... 312 Hutchinson ................... 294 DALE NORTON " Hoot's" a utility. He p lays out fie ld as well as in field. H e likes to kid the boys out of a hit and judging from his line, he seems to have come fr om Laurens. He plays his position with all due credit. His work in the la st two games proved to be of high standard. CLARENCE ENGLE Engle came from Luverne where he played with the fast town team. H e stepped into the box this year with all the qualities of a good pitcher. His speed combined with his curves baffled more than one. He pitched good ball al l season and allowed only four sca ttered hits against the fast Dubuque team. Morningside's Schedule April May May May 21 13 14- 15 - Packers .............. 13 Ellsworth .......... 2 State Teachers .... 0 Dubuque ............ 2 Morningsid e.......... 6 Morningside .......... 13 Morningside .......... 3 Morningside .......... 8 Opponents, 17 Morningside, 30 TOTAL, �PACKERS vs. MORNINGSIDE Early in the season a practice game was arranged with the Packers of the Sioux City Western League, in which both teams showed up fairly well. Engle started the game in the box, and displayed good pitching material. He was relieved in the eighth inning by Obrecht, who also did good work. The Packers used several of their pitchers and other substitutions were made. Morningside got six hits, the Packers thirteen. ELLSWORTH vs. MORNINGSIDE This was the first game on the trip across the state. Obrecht was put the box, and allowed only two scattered hits. The infield had it on the opponents in every way. They played a fast game and kept the Ellsworth nine on a jump all the time. Our little southpaw deserves much credit for his head work and the way he put the ball across. in STATE TEACHERS vs. MORNINGSIDE The Teachers were the second aggregation on the trip to get in on the small end of the score. Lee was in the box that day and held his opponents down to no hits. He was showing good form and wasn't afraid to exert himself. In the sixth inning, Hinkley and Johnson collided while chasing a foul strike. Both men were knocked down. Hinkley's face was bruised so badly he had to discontinue the game. "Jerry" was shifted from third base to the catching position, and Norton took his place. DUBUQUE vs. MORNINGSIDE This was the last and hardest game on the trip, because many of their players were old men. Engle stepped into the box with all the pep and enthusiasm he had for winning the game. He held the Catholics to three hits and pitched consistent ball. Engle's work on the mound, combined with the excellent work of the rest of the players, proved to be the best combination we had. �! I Track The track season was a success in spite of the fact that many men had left school to enlist in the army. Under the coaching of Saunderson a relay team was sent to the Drake Relays, and returned with the twomile relay banner, for the fifth consecutive year. The race was run in a snow storm and the time made was slow. A dual meet with Yankton was held on Bass Field on May 4, which proved an easy victory for the Sioux runners. Out of the eleven events, Morningside took nine firsts. In the state meet two men form Morninside Walker and Pearce were able to place in three events: the hurdles, discus, and half mile. During the years that Coach Saunderson has been directing the athletics at Morningside, they have taken a leading place in track among the colleges of Iowa, South Dakota, and Nebraska, and are maintaining a high standard of which the school may be proud. This year, with a number of old men back and others returning from the army, we look forward to a successful season on the cinder path. M "JERRY" Johnson CAPTAIN I �Drake Relays LEON JOHNSON This is the fourth branch of athletics in which "Jerry" has won his letters. He is a weight man, particularly throwing the discus, in which branch he has a record of 115 feet. ALBERT HUNT Hunt runs the half or the mile equally well. He won the mile run in the dual meet with a time of 4: 43 2/3. He was a member of the Drake Relay team, also captured the honors at Drake. Hunt Shafenberg Troutman The Drake Relays, held annually at the Drake Stadium in Des Moines, one of the largest relays of the Middle West, has become a prominent feature of Morningside athletics. For the fourth consecutive year our two-mile relay team captured first honors in the two-mile relay race. This year the team, composed of Walker, Hunt, Troutman, and Shafenberg, completed the race very near record time, in spite of the fact that the track was covered with snow. The race was a feature, as another team was in the lead up to the last 220 yards, when Walker, our captain, dashed ahead like a race horse, and finished with a ten-yard lead. Morningside holds a record of the Drake Relays, with a time of 8:15. Walker HERALD WALKER "Steve" is a four year track man, one of the fastest half-milers in the state. He is the only man in college that has been on the two mile track relay team for its four consecutive years in his stay here. . �RAY TROUTMAN HERBERT MEYERS This was "Fish's" first yea r out for the Drake Relays and his consistent training proved worthy of giving him a berth on the team. He made good time in his half at Des Moines. He also placed in the discus throw and shot put. "Herb" was one of the men that won his place on the Drake Relay team but because of the misfortune of getting spiked was unable to make the trip to Des M oines. H owever he showed us real stuff in the dual meet with Yankton. He is the smallest man out for track but shows good stuff. MERLE SHAFENBERG The Sargeant Bluffs phenomenon is one of the most promising record breakers. He was the only Freshman on the Drake Relay team, and with three more years " Shaf" will undoubtedly be a " marvel" . In the home meet he proved himself a real track man, winning second honors. McKINLEY EVAS "Mac" was handicapped ea rly in and couldn't try out for the Drake two mile race in which he made a is a good long distance runner and mile man. the season Relay but wonderful shows real because of illness later took up the showing. " Mac" "stuff" for a two ALBERT SEEMAN "Al" was our sprinter. He is fast and a conscientious trainer and with three years more of track w ork he will develop very much and pull down a few medals. LAWRENCE PEARCE "Fonda" was the best all round track man in college. . He won more points than any one else. He could shoot the p ill out a reasonable distance, could high jump, got second in the broad jump, won the pole vault, and won the high hurdl es but was disqualified. He won individual honors at the home meet, and came within one point of winning the honors in the dual meet with Yankton. LESLIE ALT " Alt" is another yea rling who has w on his letter. He h as developed a great deal of speed this year. He appears to be a promising hurdler a nd his sprinting is nothing slow. �Home Meet April 5, 1918 RECORDS FOR THE HOME MEET The following are the results of the different events of the home meet : 100-yard dash-Seeman, Freshman, first; Miller, Freshman, second; Alt, Freshman, third. Time, 11: 1. 440-yard dash-Shaffenberg, Freshman, first; Sal tow, Senior, second; Burpee, Sophomore, third. Time, 54: 2. 220-yard low hurdles-Shaffenberg, first; Meyer, Freshman, second. Time, 29: 2. 120-yard high hurdles-Pearce, Sophomore, first. Time, 18: 1. Pole vault-Pearce, first; Jones, Freshman, second. Height, 9 f t., 6 in. 880-yard run- Walker, Senior, first; Troutman, Junior, second. Time, 2-5 . • Mile run- Hunt, Junior, first; Meyer, second. Time, 4-48. 220-yard dash-Shaffen berg, first; Seeman, second; Meyers, third. Time, 25 : 1. Two mile run-Evans, Junior, first; Scheerer, Academy, second; Hartman, Sophomore, third. Time, 10-58. Discus throw-Johnson, Senior, first; Pearce, second; Troutman, third. Distance, 114 ft., 6 in. Shot put-Pearce, first; Troutman, second; Johnson, third. Distance, 3 5 ft., 2 in. High jump- Pearce, first; Jones, second. Height, 4 ft., 6 in. Broad jump- Alt, first; Pearce, second; Shafenberg, third. Distance, 18 ft., 5 in. Freshmen, Class of 1921, first, 45 points. Sophomores, Class of 1920, second, 28 points. Juniors, Class of 1919, third, 17 points. Seniors, Class of 1918, fourth, 14 points. Dual Meet YANKTON VS. MORNINGSIDE The following are the results of the dual meet held with Yankton, May 4, 1918. 220-yard hurdles- Turnbull, Yankton, first; Shaffen berg, M. S., second. Time, 28 fl at. 880-yard hurdles-Walker, M. S., first; Troutman, M. S., second. Time, 1 : 59 2/5. 220-yard d ash-Cleeworth, Yankton, first; Seeman, M. S., second. Time, : 23 4/5. Pole v ault- Pea rce M. S., first; Jon es, M. S., second. H eight, 10 ft., 6 in. High jump-Stephens, Yankton, first; Pearce, M. S., second. Height, 5 ft., 4 in. Broad jump-Cleeworth, Yankton, first; Pearce, M. S., second. Distance, 20 ft., 6 in. Discus throw-Johnson, M. S., first; Pearce, M. S., second. Distance,· 107 ft., 9 in. Shot put- Pearce, M. S., first; Johnson, M. S., second Distance, 34 f t., 7 in. Two-mile run-Evans, M. S., first; Scheerer, M. S., second. Time, 11 minutes, 6 seconds. Mile relay-Won by M eye r, Troutman, Shaffenberg, Walker of Morningside. Time, 3 : 31 2/5. Eiffert of Yankton, starter. Ll oyd, Horney, a nd Hinkl ey, timekeepers. "M" M eet The ann ual "M" M eet hel d on Bass Field May 3 proved to be the best in recent years. The track was in fine condition and the weather favorable for record breaking time. Competition was v ery keen in all races w hich w as the ca use of seve ral new records. Sioux City won the meet with ni neteen points. Storm Lake won second w ith thirteen points. Parker, South D akota, with a one ma n tea m w on thi rd with twelve points. Patrick of Parker was the individ ual star. Webb low ered th e fo rmer "M " Meet record in the 440-yard d ash by two-fifths of a second. Three othe r records lowered in the meet were made by M cK anna of Sheldon w ho broke t he record in the mile by three-fifths of a second. T he C herokee mile relay team chipped off four second s from the former reco rd in this meet. Adamson of Co.rrectionv ille established a n ew mark in the discus throw by heaving the platter 118 feet. Good talent is shown in this meet each year th rough which we usually gain v aluable material for ou r track squad by men who later attend M orn ingside. The following are the results of the records. SIOUX CITY WINS FIRST IN "M " MEET The following are the results : 100-ya rd dash-Eli, Hudson, first; Allen, Laurens, second ; Campbell, Sioux City, th ird. Time, 10 4/5. 120-yard hurdles-Patrick, Parker, first; Kelly, Fonda, second ; Knitt, Sioux City, third. Time, 18 1/5. 220-yard d ash-Steffen, Holstein, first ; Cooper, Correctionville, second ; Eli, Hudson, third. Time, 25 1/5. Mile run-McKenna, Sheldon, first ; Goodrich, Paulsen, second; Schuett, Holstein, thi rd. Time, 4:47 4/5. H a lf-mi le rel ay-Laurens, first ; Sioux City, second ; Yan kton, third. Time, : 43 2/5. 440-yard dash-Webb, Storm Lake, first ; Test, Paulina, second ; Taylor, Sioux City, t hird. Time, 54 fla t. 880-ya rd run-McKenna, Sheldon, first ; Lorey, Sioux City, second ; Giehm, Sioux City, t hird. Time, 2: 15 4/5. 220-yard hurdl es-Knott, Sioux City, first; Kelly, Fonda, second; Scott, Paulina, third. T ime, 28 flat. Mil e relay- Cherokee, fi rst ; Sioux City, second ; Yankton, third. T ime, 3: 43. P ole Vault-Bell, Storm Lake, first; Kelly, Fond a, second ; Patrick, Parker, third. H eight, 10 feet. High jump-Patrick, Parker, first; Conn, Hartley, second ; D ahl, Sioux City, third. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. B road jump-Karr, Yankton, first; Bagge, Fond a, second ; Patrick, Parker, third. Distance, 18 fe et, 4 inches. Discus-Adamson, Correctionville, first; Windler, Paulina, second ; Chort, Correctionville, t hird. Dista nee, 118 feet. Shot put- Doolittle, Milford, first ; Gaffing, Storm Lake, second; Windler, Paullina, and Jongewaard, Hurley, tied fo r third pl ace. Distance, 38 feet, 7 inches. Coach Saunderson acted as starter. Other officials were chiefly members of the "M" club. M ed als were g iven to the ind ividuals taking first in the va rious events. There we re t wo large cups given this year. The "M " cup w as g iven to Sioux City fo r obtaining the h ighest number of points in the meet, w hi le the Phi lo cup went to C herokee fo r winning the mile relay. �WRESTLING Hunt Pitstick Lory The Annual Monument Run takes place on the after- noon of February 22. Albert Hunt won the race this year, 21 :22. He had the edge on the rest of the men with a big lead. Pitstickvon second, with Hillis Lory as a close contender for that place. Three medals are given for this event 111 the college,. and the Academy medal was won this year by Harold Harding. o----------------------0 JACOB TREFZ �The Wrest ling Tournament Wrestling is a comparatively new sport in Morningside athletics. Its initial class was introduced this year by Coach Saunderson, who, after several weeks coaching, staged a tournament. The preliminaries were held April 25 with two bouts in the heavy-weight class, and two in the light-weight class. In the heavy-weight class, Tom McBride succeeded in obtaining a fall from Evan Ausman . Following "this was a light-weight bout between Orin Bell and Charles Fry, in which Fry secured a fall in about fifteen minutes. Next was another heavy-weight bout between Jacob Trefz and Clair Sherwood, Trefz proving his superiority over "Deak". T he last bout of the preliminaries was won by "Rusty" McBride over Burnett Cooper. On the following Monday afternoon, April 29, the semi-finals were held . They consisted of two bouts, one between the two heavy-weights, Tom McBride and Jacob Trefz, and the other between the two light-weights, "Rusty" McBride and Charles Fry. After thirty minutes of gruelling contest, Trefz succeeded in getting McBride's shoulders pinned to the mat, thus winning the heavy-weight title. Following this "Rusty" obtained a fall from "Chick", giving him the light-weight title. ' The final bout came off that evening, when Trefz met McBride for the championship. Trefz was able to get the fall , because of his superior weight. The winner of the tournament received a medal, donated by the Morningside Wrestlers Association. Coach Saunderson, instructor of the class, acted as referee. I �Girls' Athletic Committee N. Moss, General Chan man; C Hauswold, Hockey,Chairman, L. Winde11, Volley Ball Chairm an; R. Mahood, Baseball Chairma n ; L. Williams, Tennis Chairman; V. Cla rk , Track and Field Cha irm an; E. Stallard , Hike Chai rm a n: M. Jacobs, Basket Ball Chairman MISS NAOMI GOOD PHYSICAL DIRECTOR FOR WOMEN "Loving, well composed, with gifts of nature flowing And swelling o'er with arts and exercise." This year, for the first time in the history of Girls' Athletics at Morningside College, sweaters are being awarded to two girls in the Senior class. Ruth Mahood and Aurelia Sturtevant, having obtained the required number of points and having been graded on personal presence, athletic accomplishments, spirit, and scholarship, will receive their "M" sweaters. �May Fete "Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantistic toe." Last year hundreds of people witnessed one of the cleverest and most aesthetic exhibitions ever staged on Bass Field. The costumes were Grecian, and the dances represented scenes taken from Greek mythology. The queen and her attendants came down the cinder path and took their places beneath a bower of foliage. Jupiter and Juno then arrived, bringing gifts to the new queen. The mist maidens, shimmering in green and gold, and carrying their long golden horns, dancing gaily before their queen. Then followed the daughters of the dawn, Cupid · and Psyche, and the Graces and Peacocks. The Warrior maidens, bearing shields and spears, battled after the ancient Grecian manner. The wood nymphs scattered their flowers over the field and quickly disappeared into the darkness, after which the searchlight directed its blinding rays on "Echo", the Jittle solo dancer. GLADYS KNAPP, May Queen MARION HEIKES LEUDER, Retiring Queen The Fountain, the Winds and Pleiades with Diana ,followed in turn, and were artistically performed. All was concluded by the winding of the Maypole, during which the flags of the Allies were planted before the enthusiastic audience. �Basket Ball HARVARD TEAM Top Row: M. Jacobs, B. Scoville. Bottom Row: F. Day, N. Moss (Capt.), L. Williams, Z. Baldwin, L. U lman. YALE TEAM R. Mahood (Capt.}, E. Stallard, H. Bergeson, C. Hauswold, I. Stevens, V. Clark, E. Bradley. SCORE Harvard 4, Yale 3 SOPHOMORE TEAM "ECHO" B. Scoville, E. Balkema, C. Hauswold, L. Williams (Capt.), I. Stevens, B. Radley, Z. Baldwin Winners in Class Tournament �Class Teams FRESHMAN TEAM ( Top Row .. ..E. Stallard, Bottom Row.. P. Brown, tamper, N. Moss, I . Knight. Berry. Pitstick, s G.Capt. ' . Jacob ( S E. Lang, H. Bergson, M · Reuber, F. Day, V . Clark, L. Ullman (Capt.) 4 �State Oratorical Contest Friday, March 71 1919, at Coe College, Cedar Rapids ABRAM M. DEVAUL In appreciation of CHARLES A. MARSH Professor of Public Speaking To whose untiring efforts Morningside College owes its splendid record in forensics. PROGRAM "A Struggle Centuries Old" (second) _______________ __________ PERCY L. EDWARDS "World Peace"------------------------------------------- ----- ------------------HUYETT H. GAINES "Pitfalls of Peace" ( firstl---------------------- ----------·----------: ______ WM. C. PERDEW "The Safe Democracy" (third) ______________________________ ABRAM M. DE VAUL " The Land That God Forgot"------------------------------------AGNES G. WALKER "The Light of the World"-----------LESTER L. SHULDT COLLEGES REPRESENTED Iowa Wesleyan Cornell Morningside Coe Buena Vista Parsons 1 �Home Prohibition Contest March 28, 1919 Inter-Collegiate Debates R. Hunter E. Prichard D . Norton QUESTION Th at the F ederal Government should require at least one year of military training of all able-bodied men between th e ages of sixteen and twenty-on e, constitutionally conceded. R ESOLVED: Morningside Affirmative vs Dakota Wesleyan Negative JACOB TREFZ " Our Own Battle" .............................................................. ANDREW STOUFFER "The Brewer and Hi s Cure" ................................................ DONALD NISSEN '' International Prohibition' ' ....................... ........................ ARTHUR SCHULDT " Our Present Duty" ................................................................ E. M. ERIKSSON " The New World Ideali sm" ( fir st ) ........................................ JACOB TREFZ "The Supreme Task" .................................. ....................... CLAUDE BALDWIN "The Cigarette and the B oy" ...................................................... PAuL. ZIEKE District O ratorical Contest "The Safe Democracy" ........................ ABRAM M . DE VAUL, Morningside "The Light of the World " ...................... LESTER L. SCHULDT, Buena Vista "The Efficient Man" .......................................... CLARENCE BOND, Ellsworth "The Land That God Forgot" .................................... AGNES WALKER, Coe " America's N eed of Art" ............... ............................. B ESSIE SHORE, Simpson "The Tyranny of the Majority" ........................ MARGARET HoovER, Penn Morningside College, April 25, 1919 Affirmative 1, Negative 0 Dakota Wesleyan· Affirmative vs Morningside Negative Mitchell April 25, 1919 Affirmative 0, Negative 1 �Othonian Gold Medal Series WOODRUFF Inter-Collegiate Debates WINTER ANDREWS FLYNN 'VS. MARQUART CASSIL MYERS CASSIL 'VS. HICKMAN MYERS FLYNN SHELDON WOODRUFF DYKE HICKMAN MOORHEAD DEJONG MOORHEAD DEBRIEN BARRICK JONGEWAARD VAN PEURSEM 'VS. MARSH H. BEDELL MARSH H. DOWN RANKIN 'VS. VAN PEURSEM WINKELMAN BALKEMA HART DOWN BUTLER RANKIN BEDELL HART Philomathean Gold Medal Series R. Engberg S. Stouffer L. Hickman Preliminaries G. OLIVER A. HARTMAN 'VS. E. OTTO C. OELFKE Semi-Finals P. ZIEKE QUESTION Tlzat the Federal Government should require at least one year of military training of all able-bodied men between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one, constitutionally conceded. P. ZIEKE C. OELFKE A. C. NORTHRUP RESOLVED : PERSINGER 'VS. 'VS. A. SCHULDT W. SMITH C. KLAUS A. A. SCHULDT HARTMAN C. KENNEDY Morningside Affirmative vs Yankton Negative Yankton, May 1, 1919 Affirmative 1, Negative 2 W. SMITH Finals 'VS. C. NORTHRUP H. HILMER C. OELFKE C. NORTHRUP M . ERIKSSON M. ERIKSSON H. BRUSWITZ G. A. 'VS. GLAZIER 'VS. D. NISSEN Yankton Affirmative vs Morningside Negative Morningside May 1, 1919 Affirmative 0, Negative 1 H . LORY L. SCHEERER E. ENGBERG H. LORY H. BENZ M. ERIKSSON 'VS. 'VS. V. PITSTICK H. BRUSWITZ R. WILSON E. ENGBERG H. L. SCHEERER D. KLATT 'VS. C. 0ELRICH H. BRUSWITZ SCHULDT H. BENZ BENZ �Men's Inter-Collegiate Debate Ionian Gold Medal Series Preliminaries 1902 1903 1904 - M . EVANS J. MCBURNEY Semi-Finals R. BROW N A. OLSON J. M CBURNEY A. OLSON vs J. LEE E. AUSMAN E. AUSMAN Q. JOHNSON Finals A . OLSON Q, JOHNSON E. AUSMAN A. OLSON J. MCBURNEY 'VS, E. AUSMAN M. KLAUS G. BROWN C. CORBETT 'VS, A. AUSMAN C. EICHERLY G. A. BROWN AUSMAN vs C. EICHERLY BROWN J. MILLER J. MILLER G. J. MILLER G. BROWN J. MILLER C. EICHERLY A. AUSMAN 'VS, W. DAY J. MONTGOMERY Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A. DAVIES, Ninth 1901- H. A. KECK, Seventh 1902 - A. R. TOOTHAKER, Eliminated 1903 - D. C. HALL, Fourth 1904 - R. E. HEILMAN 1905 - G . J. POPPENHEIMER 1906 -A. G . CUSHMAN 1907 -A. G. CUSHMAN, Fifth 1908 - F . W. BACKEMEYER, Second 1909 - F. W. BACKEMEYER, First 1910 - H . S. HAMILTON, Second 1911 - F. P. JOHNSON, Second 1912 - F . P. JOHNSON, Second 1913 - F . P. JOHNSON, Second 1914- R . H . McVICKER, Second 1915-J. I. DOLLIVER, Third 1916 - R. L . MITCHELL, Eliminated 1917 - C. E. ALBERTSON, Second 1918 - LEE SALTOW, Second 1919-ABRAM M. DEVAUL, Third Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 1905 - Morningside Morningside 1906 - Morningside 1907 - Morningside 1908 - Morningside Morningside 1910- Morningside Morningside 1911 - Morningside Morningside 1912- Morningside Morningside 1913 - Morningside Morningside 1914 - Morningside Morningside 1015 - Morningside Morningside Morningside 1916 - Morningside Morningside 1917 - Morningside Morningside 1918- Morningside Morningside Morningside 1919 - Morningside Morningside 3 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 2 2 0 2 1 1 2 3 2 0 3 1 3 2 3 2 3-1 0- 2 0- 0 1- 1 1-1 Nebraska Wesleyan Baker University Simpson Baker University Upper Iowa Baker University Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Nebraska Wesleyan Simpson · Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Nebraska Wesleyan Dakota Iowa State Teachers Coe Iowa State Teachers Coe Southwestern Iowa State Teachers Coe Dakota Wesleyan St. Olaf Upper Iowa Hamlin St. Viateur Iowa State Teachers Dakota Wesleyan Dakota Wesleyan Yankton College 0 1 0 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 0-2 3-1 1-1 0-0 0-2 WOMEN'S INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES 1915- Morningside ........................ 1916- Morningside ........................ Morningside........................ 1917 - Morningside ........................ Morningside ........................ 0- 0 2 1 2 3 Simpson .................... Huron ........................ Yankton .................... South Dakota U ........ Huron ........................ 3-3 1 2 1 0 �Military I �ment. Our Commandant, First Lieutenant Harry H. Brown, is conceded to be one of the finest disciplinarians and drill masters in this district. He is a graduate of the first Fort Snelling Officers' Training Camp. The Personnel Adjutant was a former Morningside student, Second Lieutenant Arthur Hopkinson. He performed his duties as adjutant in a splendid manner, and every member of the unit felt that they had a real friend in Lieutenant Hopkinson. Tht small arms instructor was Second Lieutenant Charles Richards. In the short time he was here he won the admiration and respect of all. He was a graduate of the Camp Perry 0. T . C. With the demobilization of the S. A. T. C., in December, came the organization of an R. 0. T. C., under the command of Lieutenant Brown. Three mornings a week one may see these future officers drilling over Bass Field or doing calisthenics. Some splendid officer material is being developed. C. D. K., '20. LIEUTENANT BROWN S. A. T. C. Morningside started the year on a distinctly war basis. At the request of the War Department, the College instigated a Student Army Training Corps. This unit was to be a part of the U. S. Army, to receive the basis of military training here, with the end in view of transferring them to the particular branch of the army for which they were best fitted . Two particular aims were constantly worked for : First, to obtain officer material, and, second, to secure specialists for various branches of the service, as chemical warfare, engineers, surveyors, artillerymen, etc. While the unit did not exist long enough to really accomplish its end in either, it certainly was developing material which would have been of inestimable value had the war continued through the summer of 1919. It certainly speaks well for the Commandant, and the candidates as well, that thirty-five men out of a total strength of 170 were recommended for Officers, Training Camps. There were also about fifty men specializing in the sciences. We ere unusually fortunate in the assignment of officers by the War Departw �I . • ' ' • , • . �. Morningside Men in the Service Gold Stars MORNINGSIDE MEN IN THE SERVICE Albert Behmer was killed in action on March 9th, 191 8, "Somew here in France". Charles Fry died of influen za at Camp Dodge on October 13th, 1918. Major Frank Jude Gary was decorated by King George for organ izing and executing an attack on Lens, France. He di ed of wounds received in this attack on September 2nd, 1918. Alvin J . Hilker died of influenza somewhere in England on October 9th, 1918. Harry E. Kilts died of influenza in the S. A. T. C. hospital at Morningside on October 21st, 1918. Alfred Walter Leazer died of influenza at Camp Dodge on October 16th, 1918. William Lehman died of influenza at Camp Pike on October 13th, 1918. Frank Oliver died of injuries received in an airplane accident at Waco, Texas, on September 13th, 1918. Jesse Smith died of influenza in the S. A. T. C. hospital at Morningside on October 26th, 1918. (In the Camps) MORNINGSIDE MEN IN THE SERVICE (Overseas) ACHESON, R. D. ANDERSON, LIEUT. FRED ANDERSON, LT. (DR . ) T. C. BARKS, EARL BASHAW, SGT. STANLEY BENNETT, VERNON BERKSTRESSER, WM., CHAP. BRIDENBAUGH, DR. J. H., LT. BROOKS, LT. CLEVELAND BREGGLE, LESTER BROOME, RAY, LT. BROWN, BERNARD BROTHER, CAPT. (DR.) H. N. BRUNELLE, CHAP. A. H. BURROWS, RI CHARD CAMPBELL, PROF. H. C. CHANDLER, PROF. S. L. COLLINS, LEROY COOMB_ ARTHUR J. S, DAVIES, JAS. A. DICKSON, CAPT. CHAS. WM, DODSLEY, LT. HOMER DOLLIVER, BARRETT DOLLIVER, GARRETT DUNHAM, HERBERT EASTON, GEORGE, SGT. EVANS, McKINLEY FAIR, SGT. WM. FELLER, JOHN E. FERGUSON, CLAUDE FOUKE, HUGH FOWLER, LOWELL FREAR, CAPT. (DR.) CHAS. FREEMAN, MA NSFIELD FRANK, WALTER CHRIST GETHMAN WLATER GOUDIE, GEORGE GREYNALD, EDWARD HALVERSON, HILMER HARTLEY, HAROLD HAY, FRANCIS HAYS, JOSEPH HECKAMAN, HARRISON HILL, BYRON HOR NEY, LEE HOWARD, MAJ. DR. WILL HUTTON, CHAP. CHAS. JOHNSTON, ROBT. JOHNSON, LT. ARTHUR KENNEY, TH. KINGSBURY, CORP. FRANCIS KUDRLE, CLYDE LEAZER, GEORGE . LEWIS, JOHN LOFT, WM . LLOYD, TH. MCCONKEY, HOMER B. MACOUN, LT. CARLETON MAHOOD, SGT. CECIL MAHOOD, HEBERT MAYNARD ORVILLE MALIE, WILLARD MATHEWS, W. R. LT. MERTEN, LT. ELMER MERTEN, HORACE MONTGOMERY, PAUL MOORE, ST. CLAIR, LT. MOSSMAN, SGT. MARION OSTLING, RALPH ALLEN PAYNE, VICTOR PAYNE, LT. W. H. PICKERSGILL, Jos. *PIKE, CHAP. STILLMAN POSTIN, FRED W. PRICHARD, LT. GEORGE PRICHARD, MAJOR VERNON RINER, LT. BEN SANGER, EARNEST SAYLOR, DR. HERBERT, LT. SAWYER, MAJ . PRINCE STEELE, SGT. LAWRENCE WALTON, DONALD WATLAND, W. ALTER WEDGEWOOD, SGT. WM. WELLS, GLEN *White, LT. (DR. ) MARCH WOOLHISER, JOHN L. WILHOITE, CHAS. DONALD Wulf, HORACE RED CROSS NURSES DUDLEY, MYRNE EWER, BERTHA GETHMAN, JULIa WOMEN IN Y. M. C. A. HUTS FALL, RUTH KIFER, MARY CAMPBELL, MRS. H.G. ENGBERG, SGT. R. R. ERIKSSON, McKINLEY ERSKINE, M. L. EVANS, BURRELL, SGT. EVANS, KEITH EVELETH, DR. M. FARNSWORTH, HAROLD FAIR, JOHN, LT. FEINSTEIN, I. l. FICKLING, D. F. FINKE, MERRILL FINKE, WILBUR HERBSTER, J. G. HICKMAN, L. E. HIGGINS, E. C. HILMER, E. W. HILMER, H. J. HICKS, LT. EARL HILL, FURMAN HILL, J. E. HILL, LEON *HILKER, ALVIN HINKLEY, ARTHUR HOLCOMB, F. HOPKINSON, LT. ARTHUR FLYNN, EDWARD FORBES, SERGT. WILLIS HORN, JOHN HORNEY, ENSIGN ALVIN FOWLER, HARRY FREEMAN, HAROLD HUDSON, TH. FRENCH, MERLE HOLCOMB, F. HUNT, A. N. FRIEST, TH. ·* FRY, CHARLES HUNTER, R. L. HUNTING, R. C. FULBROOK, EARL COFFIE, B. L. GANTT, SERGT. ED. J. HUTCHINSON, SGT. SAM COLLINS, P. L. BARTLETT, ALLAN *GARY, MAJOR FRANK HIGTON, HARRY COONEN, HOWARD BARTLETT, FOSTER HORNEY, VICTOR, ENSIGN COOPER, LT. BURNETT JUDE BASSETT, LT. BROWN GASSER, M. HYDE, CARLTON F. CONNER, CLARK BECK, ER IC GEHRING, W. F. IRWI N, MILTON COPELAND, LLOYD BECK, LT. AXEL GERKIN, VERGIL JACOBSON, C. F. CORNER, I VAN BEDELL, R. R. JACOBSON, E. W. CORNER, LT. PAUL GETHMAN, JACK BENZ, H. E. GEHRING, LT. ARTHUR JAMISON, E. J. COSTAR, WAYNE BERGESON, M. V. GLASGOW, JULIUS JEEP, ADELBERT COWAN, CLINTON BERRY, G. GLASGOW, H. W. CRAIG, LAWRENCE JENKINS, J. J. *BEHMER, AL JENKINSON, GARNET GOODRICH, 0. C. CRAIK, LT. OSCAR BELL, ORIN CORDER, ROY JEPSON, MAJOR DR. WM. CRARY, CLARENCE BEPPLER, PAUL GORDER, HAROLD JOH NSON, W. S. CROUCH, GEORGE BERG, ABE GOLDER, CALMAN JOHNSON, AXEL CROWL, 0. F. BERKSTRESSER, CHAS. ROLAND JOHNSON, EMMONS BERKSTRESSER, LT. ALLAN CUSHMAN, ARTHUR GRAY, NEVILLE JOHNSON, LEON, ENSIGN DAY, EDWARD BJORGEN, D. E. GRUESKIN, E. JOHNSON, LINDER DAILY, CHAS. B., SGT. BJORK, D. L. JOHNSON, LT. PHILIP GWINN, I. J. DALE, HANS BLEAKLY, DAVID HALE, JOHN D. DASKOVSKY, A. JOHNSON, ROYE BLEAKLY, FRANCIS HALLAM, CECIL JOHNSTON, ROBT. DEHAAN, A. F. BOGARD, HERMAN, HANSON, WM. A. JONES, CLIFFORD DEJONG, E. G. ENSIGN HANLON, 0. T. JONES, CAPT. IR A DEVAUL, A. M., SGT. BOGARD, JOSEPH, LT. HARPER, CLIFFORD JONES, CAPT. 0. G. BOLAND, H. M. DEAN, Jo HART, OSCAR JONES, PAUL DOERINGSFELDT, H. G. BORCHARDT, N. W. HART, C. I., SGT. JOHNSO N, FRANK DOLLIVER, JAMES BOYD, H. M. HART, V. A. JONGEWAARD, H. G. DONOHUE, J. H. BOYD, J. L. HARTMAN, AMOS JURGENSON, ROYAL DOWNS, FAYETTE BURPEE, S. M. HARRINGTON, RAY JOH NS, ERWIN DUBEL, LT. MARCUS BUTCHER, B. F. HARRINGTON, ED. KECKLER, LEE ROY DUNN, H. G. BLODGETT, GEO. W. HARTZELL, CORP. KEENE, R. DUTTON, GEORGE BOND, LAFE DUTTON WINFRED CLIFFORD KENNEDY, C. J. BONDHUS, SGT. FRANCIS HAUSWALD, ERNEST, SGT. KINGSBURY, CORP. H. L. DYE, LESLIE L. HAY, WALTER KIRBY, C. H. DYKE, C. G. BOOKHART, DR. E. HAYS, VICTOR *KILTS, HARRY E. DEAKIN, CHAP. SAMUEL BRENNER, MILTON HELD, LT. WALTER KITCHEN, J. E. EARNEST, G. H. BRIDENBAUGH, LEONARD KLIPPEL, LT. CHARLES HENDERSON, GEORGE EARNEST, E. W. BROWN, EDWIN M. HENDERSON, ROBT. KLAUS, C. F. EICHERLY, C. G. BROWN, DAN HEDGES, KLAUS, M. ELLYSON, W. ~ W. HENKE, HAROLD LT. HENKE, ARTHUR KLATT, C. D. ENGBERG, C. E. BROWN, GEORGE BROWN, Guy BROWN, MAJ. JOE D. BROWN, LARNED BROWN, NELSON BROCKMEYER, JOHN ALT, L. R. BURGESS, F. E. ANDERSON, HENRY BIGGLESTONE, HARRY ANDREWS, RALPH BURRELL, LOWELL ANDREWS, R. S. BREWSTER, EARL APPEL, FRED CAINE, THOMAS ARCHER, THos. CALL LIEUT. GEO. R. ARMBRUSTER, DAVID CARLSON, OSCAR B. AUGHENBAUGH, FLOYD CARTER, PEARL SCOTT AUSMAN, E. L. CARTER, ROSCOE BACK, GEO. I. CASSILL, C. H. BACKEMEYER, FRED CASTLE, LYNN BARKS, LEE CHRIST, JAY FINLEY BALKEMA, B. CLARK, LT. WILSON BARRICK, H. L. BARRETT, WALTER, CHAP. CLOUGH, MARTIN ABEL, ARTHUR ABEL, FRANK ALBERTSON, CYRUS ALINGH, R. A. c. . w. w. *Ki lled in action �KLESATH, J. L KLINE, SGT. KLOCK, G. KLUTZ, D. M. KOCH, FRED KOLP, LT. JOHN D. KocH, HERMAN KNOX, H.J. KOCH, W. F . KRIGSTEN, D. LANCASTER, HAROLD LAVENDER, LT. R OBERT LARKIN, L D. LARSON, H. F . LAUGHLIN, A. C . LAWRENCE, HARVEY LEHAN, LLOYD * LEHMAN, WM. LE DUE, C. J. LEE, F. LEHAN, J. L LEWIS, JAMES LINDSAY, ARTHUR * LEAZER, A . W. LAUN, CHAS. LIMING, 0. L LOHMANN, P. D. LONG, GLEN LONG, RALPH LORY, LT. MILTON LUEDER, HERMAN McBRIDE, LT. THos. McBRIDE, ROBT. McBRIDE, J. S. McCLEARY, D. C . McGRAW, C. D. McLEAN, H. D. McDONALD, MARK McKINNEY, DELBERT McKINNEY, LT. Guy MAGEE, J. R. MAGOUN GEORGE MAGOUN, LT. CHASE. MAHOOD, EARL MAHOOD, DR. H. W. L J. MANNING, C. G. MASTERS, H AROLD MASKELL, NEAL MAYNE, KENNETH MARQUART, E . W. MARSELL, ANNIES MARSH, W. L MASON, H. E. MEYER, EWALD MEYER, H . C. MENGES, 0. E. MESMER, W. J . MERTEN, H OWARD, LT. MICKELSON, PERCY, SGT. MILLER, F. MONTGOMERY, VINCENT MONTGOMERY, D. C . K. MONTGOMERY, MORGAN, CHAP. HORACE MORLEY, LT. MAYNARD I PYNCHEON, MAJOR E. A. TANGEMAN, N. E . QUINN, R. M. TEMPLE, W. L RAMBO, CAPT. ELI THOMPSON, D . C. RANKIN, E. F. TIBBETS, H. V. RAUN, L T. H AROLD TOLEDO, B. R. REYMAN, HOWARD TOMPKINS, C . RICHARDSON, CHAP. TONE, L. F. NOBLE TREFZ, JACOB RIPP EY, RALPH TROUTMAN, LT. ROBBINS, LT. FORD D. RAYMOND ROBERTSON, CHESTER TROUSTROM, C. L ROGERS, FRED TUCKER, R. L ROOST, DR. FRED., MA J . UPHAM, LT. CYRIL MOORHEAD, P. W. ROREM, HE NRY VAN CLEVE, WM. JOYCE RORAPAUGH, E. F. MULFORD, GRANT VAN PEURSEM, J. E. MULFORD, MORTON Ross, C. A. VERNON, R OBERT NELSON, D. P . RUGG, R. N. WALIN, R EUBEN NELSON, G. RUNDLE, F. WALKER, HERALD NISSEN, C. D. RYERSON, PAUL WARD, ARTHUR NIXON, G. C. SAMPSON, EARNEST WARNES, H. NORTHRUP, C. R. SAMPSON, A. H. WATLAND MAURICE NORTON, SGT. D. E. SANDVOLD, C. E. WAGGONER G. H. O'BRECHT SGT. SANEM, SGT. E. G. WALKER LT. H. L CLARENCE SASS, CARL W. H. WATSON W. W. O'DONOGHUE, CAPT. DR. SAVARY, R. J. WELD GEORGE SCHULDT, A. F. WEATHERLY, R. N. O 'CONNOR, C. V. SHAFENBERG, M. V. WEAVER, V. H. OELFKE, C. L. SHAPIRO, J. WENIG, SGT. ERVINE SMITH, A. OGLESBY, LEONARD WERTZ, WALTER OLDS, SAMUEL SMITH, E. F. WESSEL, SGT. EMIL 'OLIVER, FRANK SMITH, M. G . WHYTE, HARRY OLSON, A. C. SMITH, M. WICK, H.F. OMAR, GAYLORD SMITH, H. WICKETT, V. A. OTTO, E. SCHEERER, LLOYD WILLIAMS, G. R. OSTLING, EVERT SCHELLINGER, ROY WILSON, R. N. OVERHOLSER, R ALPH SCHRIEVER, WM. WINKELMAN, E. C. PARADISANOS, GEORGE SCHRIEM, FRED WINTER, G. H. PATRiCK, GLENN SCHWARTZ, CHAS. WINTER, H. P. PAUL, VERNE WICKENS, LAWRENCE SEEMAN, AL. PAYNE, ARTHUR SHERWOOD, CLAIRE WILLIAMS, LT. EARL PERSINGER, EVERETT SHULL, DELOSS WILLIAMS, NOEL PERSINGER , A. L SMITH, R USSELL WILLIAMS, TYLER PETERSON, LEONARD WILSON, DR. HAROLD SOLTOW, L PEETE FRANK SPEERS, G. R. WOLLE, WM. PETERSON, B. C . STOUFFER, S. A. WooD, H . L. PETERSO N, B. A. STARR, LT. GA I LO RD WOODS, K. L WOODSIDE, PHE LPS, FLOYD STENSETH, VERNON ENSIGN PIERSON, L. E . STEVENS, LEO CLIFTON PITM AN, SGT. R ALPH STONEBROOK, EARL WATLAND, WM. HENRY PITST ICK, V. I. * SMITH, JESSE VENNINK, G . A. PRI CHARD, LT. ELBERT SHERR, SAM YOCKEY, RE X PRI CHARD, LT. G. W. STROBEL, H AROLD YouDE, L. H. PRITCHARD, L T. R ALPH SWARTZ, C. H. ZITTLEMAN, C. W. SYMONDS, WALTER J. w. w. c.· w. J. RE D FINCH, NELLIE w. J. ROBAR, IRENE C ROSS NURSES BROWER, ELLA SPECIAL SERVICE FOUKE, RUTH LIBRARY WATTS, BLANCHE in service SLAUGHTER, Z OLE RECONSTRUCTION AIDE FERGUSON, PROF. AGNES B. *Died J. Society �Philomathean Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Term Fall T erm Winter Term EARL STONEBROOK ROYCE ENGBERG ELBERT PRICHARD 1st Mem. Ex. Board McKINLEY EVANS AMOS HARTMAN CLAUDE BALDWIN 2nd Mem. Ex. Board PAUL }ONES CLAUDE BALDWIN SAMUEL STOUFFER CARROLL NORTHRUP ROYCE ENGBERG HILLIS LORY President 3rd Mem. Ex. Board ELBERT PRICHARD Treasurer RALPH LONG RONALD WILSON Recording Secretary W. HICKMAN DAVE KLATT Cor. Secretary ROYCE ENGBERG DAVE KLATT HARRY BENZ First Critic CLAUDE BALDWIN RONALD WILSON EVAN ENGBERG Second Critic LAFAYETTE BOND EVAN ENGBERG Fine Officer ARTHUR HINKLEY ORA EMERICK DONALD NISSEN CALENDAR I9I8 March I8-Philo-Athenaeum Grand Public. March 20-Dedication of Service Flag. April I I-Musical Programme. April 22-Philo-Athenaeum Picnic at Stone Park. May 9-Final Gold Medal Debate. May 20-Annual Up-River Trip. May 27-Joint Commencement. November 22-Athenaeums entertain Philos, in S. A. T. C . December 16-Joint Christmas Party. I 9 19 January 9-Philo Rush Stag. January 24-Philo-Athenaeum Joint Party. February 20-Closed Door Program. March 5-Philo Initiation. March 13-Closed Door Program. March 29-Joint Open Door. April 5-Philo-Athenaeum Hard Times Party. �Athenaeum Literary Society OFFICERS First Term President Second Term Third Term NELLIE POYZER HAZEL BERGH IRENE CHAPIN COOPER Vice-President AURELIA STURTEVANT DOROTHY EYRES AGNES MCCREERY Recording Secretary EVA TREMAN MARGARET STOLT MINNIE REUBER EVA DUNAGAN MAE HANSON MAE HANSON MARGUERITE JOHNSON MINNIE EPPELSHEIMER Cor. Secretary RUTH Treasurer RUBY MCCREERY BERRY 1st Critic HAZE L BERGESON EVA T REMAN 2nd Critic ADA CARTER RUTH HAMILTON EVA DUNAGAN 1st Directress NELLIE POYZER AG N ES MCCREERY LENA McDONALD 2nd Directress KATHRYN HOLMES GLADYS LEONARD CLARICE HAUSWALD 1st Usher MARGARET STOLT CLARICE HAUSWALD RUTH HAMILTON 2nd Usher LENA McDONALD KATHRYN HOLMES DOROTHY KNUDSON Chaplain MINNIE REUBER ADA CARTER DOROTHY EYRES Reporter DOROTHY KNUDSON MARGUERITE JOHNSON EVA TREMAN Historian MARGUERITE JOHNSON DOROTHY KNUDSON MARGARET STOLT ATHENAEUM CALENDAR 19 18 May 2-Tea for Pierians and Z etaletheans. May 18-Mother's Banquet. May 28-Alumnae Breakfast. September 28-Reception for New Members. November 14-Informal Initiation. November 22-Dinner for Philos in S. A. T . C. November 30- Reception of Mid-semester Pledges. December 9-Senior Athenaeums entertain at Irene Chapin Cooper's. December 16-Annual Christmas Party. 191 9 January 17-Formal Initiation. January 24- Philo-Athenaeum Joint. January 25-0pen Door. "How the Story Grew." February 8-Athenaeums entertain New Members of the Faculty. February 31-Fudge Party. March 9-Athenaeum Banquet at the West. March 22-Lu ncheon for Visiting Athenaeums. March 29-Philo-Athenaeums Open Door "A Case of Suspension". April 5-Philo-Athenaeum Hard Times Party. April 10-New Athenaeums entertain Old at Kathryn Holmes'. �Corporal �Ionian Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Term 1918 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer First Sen. Second Sen. Sergeant-at-Arms Financial Manager Winter Term 1919 LEE SALTOW ALBERT HUNT CLARENCE HART SCOTT BURPEE GEO. CROUCH JOHN MILLER PAUL RYERSON GEO. CROUCH ALBERT HUNT EVAN AUSMAN FRANK VALIQUETTE JOHN MCBURNEY GEO. BROWN J. P. JOHN MILLER EVAN AUSMAN ALBERT HUNT E. FAYE RORAPAUGH CALENDAR 19 18 .April 30-Pi-Ionian Joint. 191 9 January 13-Rush Stag January 20-Pi-Ionian Joint February 22-Pi-Ionian Party March 22-Pi-Ionian Dinner. LEE �Pierian Literary Society MOTTO: Felicitei, Foitilei, Fidelei, (Happy, brave and faithful) OFFICERS Fir st Semester President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Critic Chairman Social Committee Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Finance Officer Fine Officer Second Semester MIRIAM FISH ISABELLE WALKER LEONE ULLMAN MARY DOLLIVER LUCYLE HAITZ HELEN RINKER MARY .COLLIVER ELIZABETH BRADLEY RUTHMAHOOD MILDRED SABIN HELEN GULLICKSON MIRIAM FISH ISABELLE WALKER RUTH MAHOOD RUTH BURPEE LOUISE BOWE ELIZABETH BRADLEY FAYE CHAPMAN FRANCES BOYD LUCYLE HAITZ GRACE WISHARD GRACE WISHARD DOROTHY DUBEL DOROTHY DUBEL CALENDAR 19 18 May 20-Pieria Up River Trip to Stone Park. May 21-Installation of Officers May 28-Pieria Alumnae Breakfast. September 28-Reception for new pledges. October 1-Tea for new pledges. October 4-Tenth Anniversary. November 8-Pieria Initiation. Birthday Dinner at Clara Lewis'. November 30-Reception for new pledges. December 2-Lilah Thompson entertains Morningside Pi's. December 3-Tea for new members of Faculty. December 6-Party for Ionians in S. A. T. C. December 14-Pi Christmas Party. December 19-Grace Wishard entertains Pi's. 19 19 January 7-Dinner for Ruth Blackman Kilbourne, Marion Heikes Leuder and Mildred Wood Naughton. January 11-Pieria Initiation-dinner at Helen Gullickson's. January 18-0pen Door by New Girls. January 30-Pi-Ionian Joint. February 4-Installation of Officers. February 17-Mrs. Truesdell entertains Pi's for Alice and Frances Boyd . February 22-Mrs. Kellog entertains Pi's and Ionians. March 8-Reception for new P ledge. March l ]-Japanese Tea for Honorary members. March 22-Pieria dinner for Ionians. March 29-Reception for new Pledges. April 12-Pieria initiation and dinner. April 25-Pieria-Ionian Grand Public-"It Pays To Advertise". ��Othonian Literary Society OFFICERS Spring President Term 1918 Fall Term 1918 Winter DALE NORTON EARL BARKS RAY TROUTMAN Term 1919 Vice-President CLARENCE OBRECHT GEORGE DUNN D ALE NORTON Recording Secretary ROBERT JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSTON HAROLD FREEMAN Cor. Secretary HAROLD HARTLEY ADELBERT JEEP SAM HUTCHISON First Critic GEORGE DUNN HAROLD FREEMAN CHESTER KIRBY Second Critic CHESTER KIRBY GEORGE BERGQUIST EVERETT MARQUART HOWARD DOWN Historian HOWARD DUNN HERBERT MEYER Treasurer ALBERT SEEMAN ALBERT SEEMAN HAROLD RAUN Janitor HAROLD FREEMAN EVERETT MARQUART EWART WINKLEMAN CALENDAR 19 18 May 10-Zet-Otho Breakfast. May 24-Final D ebate (Open Door ) . December 19-0tho Dinner. 19 19 January 17-0tho Rush Stag. January 24-Zet-Otho Joint. February 8-Zet-Otho Joint ( Orpheum) . February 27-Closed D oor. March 14-Otho Banquet. April 5- Zet-Otho Joint (Riverside) . April 15-Closed Door. t--------------------------0 �Zetalethean Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Term 1918 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Cor. Secretary First Critic Second Critic Chaplain First Directress Second Directress Librarian First Usher Second Usher Fall Term 1918 Winter Term 1919 ESTHER MONTGOMERY LEONE LANGE MARIE EDGINGTON MABLE DAY GERTRUDE DYKSTRA BEATRICE CARVER GENEVIEVE YOUNG RUTH BELEW ESTHER GOODSITE FRANCES WEIR ALICE FRY FRANCES BEACHAM ELMA PARKINSON HARRIET LAWRENCE EDNA BEKINS RUTHREID AGNETTA FLOM GERTRUDE HINKHOUSE CLARA BACK FRANCES WEIR HELEN WILSON MERLIN SAWYER RUBY HILL MARGARET KIDDER BERYL BURNS FLOSSIE DAY BERNICE SCOVILLE BEATRICE CARVER BESSIE REID GRACE BAGLEY GERTRUDE DYKSTRA CLARA BACK HELEN PYNCHEON RUTH BELEW RUTH REID FRY GRACE HOFLUND MAE PURDY PATIENCE SKINNER GLADYS GROOM CALENDAR 191 8 May 10-Zet-Otho Breakfast. May 17-New Zets entertain Old Zets at Six O'clock Dinner. May 20-Talbot Farm Picnic. June 3-Reunion Breakfast. September 3-Reception for Pledges. Formal Initiation. November 16-Zet Open Door. December 19-Dinner for Otho's and Freshmen men . • 191 9 January January January January 11-Seven O'clock breakfast. 11-0pen Door. 16-Party at Bernice Scoville's. 18-Dinner for Alumnae and Honorary members. Private Initiation. January 24-Zet-Otho Joint. January 25-Theatre Party. February 8-0pen Door. February 14-Valentine Party. February 27-Tea for Athenaeums and Pierias. February 29-Zet Banquet. April 5-Zet-Otho Joint. �( �\ . . - - �Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y . M. C. A . Cabinet First R o w: McCreery, Dykstra, Day, Carpenter, Stevens. S ECOND R o w: Poyzer , Scoville, Mahood , Kidder , Carter FIR ST Row: Wilson, Winters, Benz, Baldwin , Hickman Second Row: Trefz, Engberg, Marsh, Freeman 1 DeVaul OFFICERS S. A. T. C. Secretary ............ PROF. CHARLES A. MARSH President .................................................. ROYCE ENGBERG Vice President ........................................ ABRAM DEVAUL Secretary ...................................................... HARRY BENZ Treasurer ................................................ LEON HICKMAN DEPARTMENT HEADS Religious Meetings .................................. RONALD WILSON Community Service ................................ HAROLD WINTER Campus Service .................................. CLAUDE BALDWIN Gospel Teams .................................... HAROLD FREEMAN Bible Study .................................................. JACOB TREFZ On account of the establishment of the S. A. T. C. in Morningside last fall the Y. M. C. A. was placed on the Secretary basis with Prof. Marsh acting in the capacity of Secretary. Rev. W . H . Spence took the Bible work and the splendid results of the first semester's work must be credited to the efforts of these two men. The second semester marked the return to the Cabinet system. A new cabinet was appointed since only one of the elected members was in school, and the regular schedule was begun . The local budget was raised in April for the coming year, that being the practice of most associations. R. E. '19 OFFICERS President ..................·................................ R UTH MAHOOD Vice President .............................................. FLOSSIE DAY Secretary ......... ................................ MARGARET KIDDER Treasurer ......................................................ADA CARTER DEPARTMENT HEADS Association News ................................AGNES McCREERY Bible Study .......................................... BERNICE SCOVILLE Devotional ................................................ NELLIE POYSER World Fellowship .............................. NELLIE CARPENTER Social .......................................................... IRMA STEVENS Social Service .................................... GERTRUDE DYKSTRA Every year some of Morningside's Y. W. C . A. girls go to the Geneva Conference and every year they come back and say, just as the girls said the year before, "Girls, don't miss it. It's just wonderful-that's all." They can't explain or describe what it is. "It's just wonderful." It certainly is a wonderful experience. Last year Morningside had one whole tent to herself and made herself known by means of all sorts of pennants as well as by yells and songs when the opportunity was afforded. The Christian fellowship and Spirit and the broadening effect upon us of meeting so many more Christian girls make a Geneva trip an essential part of every college girl's life. A. M . H . '20. �Agora Club First Student Council Row : Dykstra, Johnson, Day, Sturtevant, Fry, R euber Bergeson, Carver, Kidder SECONDRow: Fowler, Hanson, Wishard, Holmes, Treman, THIRD Row: Fish, Fry, Mahood, Bergh, Carter, Lange OFFICERS President ---------------------------------------------------------- RUTH FRY Vice President _________ ___ __ __ _____ _ _____ HAZEL BERGH __ _____ _____ ___ Treasurer _ __ _ _ ___________ _ ____ ___ _ _ MARGARET KIDDER __ ____ __ __ _____ __ FIRSTR o w: Lawrence, Mahood, Scoville, Fish SECOND Row: Boyd, Carpenter , Lange, Day, Bekins THIRD R o w: Engberg, Flynn, Norton, Winter OFFICE RS Secret ar y ··--··········--··················--····················FLOSSIE DAY C OM M ITTEE C HAIRM EN Athletics ······-··········--·--···········-----··AURELIA ST URTEVANT Auditing --·······-···-········--·-······················BEATRICE CARVER Forensics ----········-············-··-··········-············-·ADA CARTER Finance ~--·········-·······················-···-···········-········ALICE FRY Self Government ··--·······----·············---···········MIRIAM FISH Social ··········-···-·······----······--·--···········--···· RUTH MAHOOD The A go ra C lub is an organization w ith a definite purpose in view , namely that of creating a fin e democratic spirit among the g irls of our school. Every girl in the school belongs to this club and ever y g irl is a booster fo r Agora activities. These acti vities include such things as girl's athletics, fore nsics and social act ivit ies. This year an interesting department has been organized, the vocational training department, from which m uch benefit w ill be derived. President ········-··-··--···---·-··························DALEN ORTON Vice Presiden t ····························--····--··-··-······ RUTH FRY Secret ary-Treasurer ----·-----························FRANCES BOYD D ALE NORTON RUTH F RY RUTH MAHOOD .ROYCE ENGBERG FLOSSIE DAY EDNA BEKINS HAROLD WINTER LEONE LANGE FRANCES BOYD HARRIET LAWRENCE BERNICE SCOVILLE MIRIAM FISH HARRY FLYNN CARROLL NORTHRUP T his council is made up of the st uden t-body officers and a represen tative from each college orga nizat ion includi ng the classes. Through this organ ization the stu dent-body helps to gove rn itself in the affairs of the college and assists in many w ays for the betterment of the school. �Forensic League Inter-Society Committee STANDING: Trefz, Freeman , B aldwin , Hunt, Norton SEATED: Ausman, Prichard, Flynn, Engberg STANDING: Ullman, Brodkey, Lange, Day, Rinker Walker , Knudson, Bergh SEATED: OFFICERS OFFICERS President ............................................ ELBERT PRITCHARD Vice President ............................................ ALBERT HUNT Secretary .................................................... HARRY FLYNN President .......................................... ISABELLE WALKER Secretary ................................................ HAZEL BERGESON MEMBERS MEMBERSHIP PHILOMATHEAN IONIAN ALBERT HUNT ]ACOB TREFZ EVAN AUSMAN ELBERT PRICHARD CLAUDE BALDWIN ROYCE ENGBERG OTHONIAN HAROLD FREEMAN DALE NORTON HARRY FLYNN This is an organization w hich has as its prime motive the furthering of debate and oratory. U nder its supervision a series of Inter-Societ y debates are held from which the Inter-Collegiate representatives are chosen. ATHE NAEUM HAZEL BERGESON HAZEL BERGH DOROTHY KNUDSON PIERIAN ISABELLE WALKER HELEN RINKER LEONE ULLMAN ZETALETHEAN LEONE LANGE FLOSSIE DAY MATILDA BRODKEY This committee is a representative group from all the girls' societies. It regulat es the rule governing O pen Doors, rushing, and other m atters. M - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -0 �lshkoodah Volunteer Band President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms OFFICERS FIRST TERM JEAN WOODRUFF IRIS KNIGHT RUTH WEDGEWOOD BEATRICE SPANGLER ZAZEL KANE SECOND TERM HAZEL REED DOROTHY SKEWIS IRENE WOODARD VERA WEED ESTHER LANGE CALENDAR 1918 Sept. 27-0 ld Girls entertain the New Girls Oct. 4-0rganization of Club Nov. 16-Initiation Dec. 18-0pen Door 1919 Jan. 17-Club Dinner Feb. 14-Valentihe Party March 28-"Weine" Roast This is the third year of the Freshman Girl's Club. It has been very successful notwithstanding the many interruptions during the first semester. T he purpose of the club, which is to furnish a medium for social and literary development during the first year of college life, has certainly been fu lfilled. It is with regret that every girl realizes that with the passing of her freshman days, her membership in the club ceases. OFFICERS President ·--------------- ---------·-·-·-··-··-·-··········--·---- ELSIE LANG Secretary-Treasurer ······-···-·-·-·-·-·-····-·········---] UNE PIP PET Vice-President ------- ·-·-······----------·-···-· MYNNIE GusTESON The Student Volunteer Band of Morningside College is a branch of the National movement founded July, 1896. This band makes a systematic study of some of the great World Problems and endeavors to show young men and women how they may be instrumental in helping to solve these problems. The World War was a demonstration of the World 's supreme need for the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The aim of the Student Volunteers is to do and get others to do all possible that that need may be met. OBJECT: The world for Christ in this generation. DECLARATION: It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary. �Madrigal Club "M" Club FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: Treynor, Balkema , Dykstra, Johnson , Sturtevant , Bekins, Wedgwood , Dawson , Sabin, Broughton Wilson, Scoville, Stallard, Dolliver, Hofland, Haas, R euber, Eppelsheimer, Lawrence, Stevens, Hofland Dunagan, Williams, Boland , Dubel, Mahood, Woodard, Groom, Yeaman MADRIGAL CLUB President . --- -- ---------------- ---------------- ---------- -RUTH MAHOOD Vice President ____ _____ _____________________ AURELIA STURTEVANT Secretary-Treasurer ____________ __ ______________ _____ __ _ EDNA BEKINS Librarian _ ____________ ___ ____ ____ _________ _ __ ______ EVELYN BALKEMA ____ ' OFFICERS President ------- ------------------- ---------- ------CARROLL NORTHRUP Secretary-Treasurer ------------- ----- --------- -----------DAVE KLATT Student Manager ------- --------- ------· ·····-·-··-BERNICE SCOVILLE Soloist ___ _____ _ _ _ __________ __ _ ELIZABETH NEWTON MacCoLLIN PERSONNEL FOOTBALL, 1918 Eva Dunagan Aurelia Sturtevant Evelyn Stallard Evelyn Balkema Edna Dawson Marie Broughton Marie Hofland SECOND ALTO Minnie Reuber Lorene Wifliams Edna Bekins Ruth Wedgewood Irene Woodard FIRST ALTO Harriet Lawrence Grace Hoflund Mary Dolliver Gertrude Dykstra Irene Johnstone Gladys Groom Bernice Scoville GRACE WILSON, ACCOMPANIST PAUL MAcCoLLIN, Manager, Director FIRST SOPRANO Irma Stevens Dorothy Dubel Gertrude Treynor Ruth Mahood Mildred Sabin Minnie Eppelsheimer Gladys Yeaman Olive Boland SECOND SOPRANO Lois Haas This organization is one of which Morningside may be justly proud. The girls have just completed a ten-day trip over Northwest Iowa, bringing much credit to themselves and to Morningside as well . The Home Concert, May 5, was well attended and very much appreciated by all. May the Madrigal . Club do much in the future for Morningside is our wish. Norton, Dale, Captain Northrup, Carroll Rorapaugh , Faye Goodrich, Orin Lory, Milton Emerick, Oro Montgomery, Donald Ellyson, William Marsell, Annies Koch, William Quinn, Robert BASKET BALL, 1918 Brown , George, Captain Norton, Dale Rorapaugh ; Faye Shafenberg, Merle Balkema, Albert Cassel, Curtis TRACK Hunt, Albert Shafenberg, Merle Troutman, Raymond Alt, Leslie BASEBALL Northrup, Carroll Norton, Dale Klatt, Dave Hutchinson, Samuel Friest, Tom Lee, James HONORARY MEMBERS Coach J. M. Saunderson Prof. J. J. Hayes Prof. R . N. Van Horne �Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS President ....................................................DALE NORTON Vice President ................................................ADA CARTER Secretary-Treasurer ................................ GLADYS CLARK In May, 1917, a Pi Kappa Delta Chapter was organized at Morningside. For two years it was maintained as one of the strongest organizations in the school, but, as the membership is restricted to only inter-collegiate debaters and orators and as many of our men entered army life and as there were no Women's Inter-Collegiate debates in 1918, the Local Chapter has been very weak this year. It is hoped, however, that in the coming year it may again regain its place in furthering debate and oratory at Morningside. �"M" Minstrel MARCH 15, 1919 A few days before March 15th, the husky athletes of the school dragged from their dusty hiding place the time worn implements of torture. All the week before this memorial date, a strange restlessness was fel t in the atmosphere around our beloved campus. The men in the maroon sweaters began to exhibit strange activities while bustling around and holding mysterious whispered conversations. Finally the mystery was solved, when one morning in chapel we learned from "Nordy", in a few well-chosen words, that on March fifteenth there was to occur the annual "M" carnival, w hich this year, wasn't to be a carnival at all but a sure enough minstrel, black-faced comedians and all. Also this year the "M" Club was to be assisted by the Agora Club in putting on the performance and incidentally the girls were to get one-half the proceeds, which was to be used for athletic equipment and sweaters. "Nordy", of course, emphasized particularly the matter of attendance and by very pursuasive arguments and vague threats as to the consequences of not going, he succeeded in securing the interest of everyone. He spoke of a certain "Kangaroo Court", which some of us had heard of before and a mode of punishment that they would resort to, but not until the fatal day, March 13, did we all fully realize the truth of what he said. On that day there appeared in the lower hall a pair of time-worn stocks and in one of the society halls was established a court presided over by Judge Bishop Beuhler, whose dignity was upheld by twelve husky policemen, half of whom were college women and who supplied the victims for the court from the members of the student body and faculty, who up to that date had failed to purchase tickets to the big "show." Taking it as a whole, the court proceedings were very orderly and the guilty meekly acceded to the verdicts of the judge. It was thot at first that the stocks would surely remain idle, but finally one poor victim, who refused to hand over the necessary cash, was seized. At nine o'clock the curtains were drawn, disclosing a circle which contained a collection of color and avoirdupois, consisting of four belles of Darktown, and five colored gentlemen. After the hilarious audience had somewhat subsided the colored ring first entertained us with a number of rousing choruses. Then "Nordy" the interlocutor, took charge of the company and with the end men, George Brown and "Skinney" Norton, together w ith Dave Klatt and Faye Rorapaugh , furnished a sidesplitting entertainment. This was interspersed with feature specialities given by the following belles,: Mary Dolliver, Harriet Lawrence, Grace Bagley, and Irma Stevens. The second part of the program was furnished by the Girls' Glee Club, together with Sam Hutchinson, who sang several popular songs, and Jean Woodruff, reader. This was likewise greatly enjoyed by the enthusiastic audience. �The Men's Banquet The Agora Banquet Perhaps the event looked forward to most eagerly by Morningside men, is the Annual Men's Banquet. Since the year of its inception and establishment as a tradition of the college, it has grown in significance and has become one of the finest events of the college year. It is the place where are met together the past, present, and future of the manhood of the college. Alumni come back to renew their associations and receive a new inspiration and rejuvenation in the free, buoyant spirit which characterizes the Men's Banquet. Those who are in school have opportunity to give vent to their wildest enthusiasm, "spring" the jokes on each other, which have been accumulating all year; and, besides this lighter side, the y meet and hear advice from those who have gone out to join the alumni. The banquet also gives to a number of visiting high school men their first-impression of Morningside "pep". This feature has been enlarged until men from many of the larger high schools in Northwest Iowa come MARCH Every Morningside girl, from the academy to the seniors, many of the mothers high school friends, and alumnae, and the faculty, gathered in the basement of the Grace church, March first, to hold the ninth annual Agora banquet. The room was beautifully decorated with flowers and butterflies. The decorations of each table gave due credit to each class. Needless to say, the Juniors won the cup for the most artistic table. This year a new feature was added to the program. The president recognized the two daughters of our alumnae by presenting each with a bouquet of roses, tied with maroon and white ribbons. The following toast program was then given: TOASTS as the guests of the college. The Men's Banquet is a trul y festive occasion, where the best fellowship holds sway, and where each man gets a larger conception of the thought and spirit of Morningside. Added interest has been given to the event by the presentation each year of loving cups, for the most cleverly decorated tables, and for the largest percent of attendance by the classes. Into the large troph y cup are placed the names of the sons of Morningside-men born during the preceding year, "future Morningsiders", they are in reality. This past year, abnormal as it was by necessity because so many of the men were called into the service, the Banquet was not so largely attended, though it was characterized by the same spirit and animated by the knowledge that Morningside's sons had fought and died on the fields of France. The toast program was especially good, each class being represented by a speaker-P. Scott Carter for the Academy, Leon Hickman for the Freshmen, Abe DeVaul for the Sophomores, Jacob Trefz for the Juniors, and Royce Engberg for the Seniors, Mr. E. M. Corbett for the Alumni, and the college was very ably represented by President Mossman, a member of the Class of 1903. The trophy cups, both the large one and the smaller one, given to the class having the best decorated table, were awarded to the Class of 1919. This is the second year that class has won the double honor. Lee Soltow, of the Class of 1918, presided as toastmaster, and handled the position well. With the return of normal conditions, another year will doubtless find the Annual Men's Banquet occupying again the foremost position among the events of the college year. Again we will gather around the festive board and in that best of fellowship sing: 1, 1919 "Ring out, wild bells of the wild sky, Ring out the thousand y ears of old, Ring in the thousand y ears of pea ce. "Ring i11 the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand Ring out the darkness of the land Ring in the Christ that is to be." The League of Classes "Our cause is just, let our union be perfect, The Councillors and the statesmen at h er council met Who knew the seasons, when to take Occasion by the hand and make The bonds of freedom wider yet." Academy ················································-·······················································································VERA MOORE "They only saw a ragged child with blanched and twitching fac e. Th ey did not see within his ey es, th e glory of his race. Th e glory of a million men who for B elgium have died. Th e splendor of self-sa crifice that will not be d e11ied." Freshmen ................................................................................................................................RuTH HIRLEMAN U " Italy, my Italy, Queen Mary's saying serves for me, Open my h eart and you will see, Graved inside of it, 'Italy'." .......................................................................................................................... PAUL MACCOLLIN " This England never did nor never shall Lie at th e proud foot of a conqueror." Junior .............................................................................................................................................. ADA CARTER "Ye sons of Fran ce, awake to glory, Hark, hark, what myriads bid you rise! Your children, wives and grandsires hoary, B ehold th eir tears and h ear th eir cries." . Seniors........................................................... ............................................................. Marion HEIKES LEUDER . . " My country, 'tis of th ee." Selection Alumnae .. "C heer for dear old Morningside, To th ee we pledge anew, Hearts of faithful love, now and for ever, Thy loyal sons and tru e." Faculty I Forever we'll stand, united as one In our love for th e d ear old Maroon. Miss NAOMI GOOD " To seek the best thru the whole union." HUGH FOUKE. This was a most successful banquet. standard. May those of the future years be up to this A. M. H. '20 . �I These Sioux City Business M en L ent their Financial Support Toward the Production of the "1920 SIOUX" Patronize. Them and be Loyally Treated by Loyal Supporters of Morningside Boost Them, They Boosted Us ! Macbride Lakeside Laboratory In the spring the budding biologists' fancy turns fondly to thoughts of Lake Okoboji and the attending joys of a summer there as a student at the Lakeside Laboratory. From the very first day when you land at the grounds, the fun begins. Of course, you may have to help put the dining tent up, or mow the lawn, but every one helps at the lake and affairs are soon in progress. Then comes the field trips, the trips on the boat, days in the laboratory w hen the weather does not permit out-of-door work, the jolly times at mess, and the long evenings spent by the fire if it is cool, or on the lake, or perhaps down by ye old willow spnng. Nor the least of the joys of spending six weeks at the laboratory is the opportunity one has to either learn to swim or to perfect that art if one has already the rudiments. Four o'clock is a popular time of the day with all, for that is the time when the whole camp turns out for a plunge. For beginners the first st ruggles are always more or less painful, but with the help and instruction of everyone in the camp, regardless of w hether they themselves can swim, everybody comes home more or less accomplished. And, oh, that home coming ! Of course, you're glad to see the folks and the old home town, but you do miss the hikes and the swims and the good bracing lake air so much that you immediately wish for more work and more fun at the lake the following year. �Our Alma Mater There is a place named College Hill, Where many a soul has come to dwell; We often wonder, and with pride, We turn our face toward Morningside. Who is this clamoring throng we hear, That crowds its way from far and near? They're hungry souls who've come to drink, From journey's far at wisdom's brink. And as we name each pedagogue, There comes a verse true monologue; They're seers who with prophetic tongue, Proclaim true wisdom's uttermost rung. Year in year out, from fall till June, Old Solomon's mill grinds keen and small; Each nerve, each fibre's kept in tune, With watchful care he grinds them all. _ Behold the warriors of our school, They've made themselves a repWith bodies keen, their minds are cool, Whene'er they go they go with PEP. And as we near those college halls, We catch the thrill of argument; Our hearts o'erwhelm with joyful calls, For Morningside on victory's bent. It matters not how strong the foe , Nor with what method he attacks, He soon retreats, his gains are slow, For Morningside no courage lacks. 'Tis Morningside who never fails Though odds against her gravely stand; Her ship, though tossed by stormy sails, Ne'er in defeat it goes astrand. 'Tis not her stature we adore In song about our Heap Big School, Her metal true is deeper ore, Than outward form is pledged to rule. Fair Morningside, earth's paradise, From thee we claim our treasures all: Truth, knowledge, friends with no disguise, Earth's richest gifts us here befall. From north and south, from east and west, Ten thousand heart beats sound to thee. With ideals high, our life's own test, Thy beacon lights beam free. And as each day earth's goal we near, We search our memories and we hear, A hoard of voices shout with pride, "Long live our home, dear Morningside." Sail on thou pilot of our soul With colors streaming high, May ne'er a cloud betray thy goal, And not a storm thy ship draw nigh. Fair Morningside, thou spirit true, To thee we lend our hand, Our hearts and souls we pledge anew, United by thy fate we stand. J. H.T. �It H appens Every Day Morningside Spirit Our college is a melting pot Takes men from every walk in life Mixes them in and brings them out Seasoned with peppy Morningside spice. What is this Morningside spirit We are told so much about From the day we enter college Until we have been ushered out? It is something down in our hearts Which grips a man from head to sole It sticks and it never departs Though he travels from pole to pole. The fighting soldier's devotion For the homeland which he defends Is like the student's emotion For this institution of friends. Like the babe's love of its mother This spirit of love in old M. C . Makes students sisters and brothers All in a great big family. Then its pep, love and devotion Now I believe you have it straight I feel it's a great big something Greater than anything however great. C. D. N., '22. Back home come our darling brothers Home from across the sea. They've been making democrats From the tyrants in Germany. It must take a lot of science For ladies to walk down the street Yes, when their only reliance Is high heels and toes of their feet. Just once in a while, professor, I become discouraged you know. T o get fifty-five I swear, Sir, Is what makes the gray hairs grow. Alone she stands, pale and weary On street cars in our city In seats sit, strong and cheery Excuses for men I guess. Whenever I see a bald-headed man A beautiful picture enters my mind Flat-irons, wife, and a frying pan The same world-wide for all mankind. And paint and powder on her face Which she thinks makes her look so fair I think it's really a disgrace I 'd tell her so if only I'd dare. Hello there, dear little snowflakes Sailing through the air Where, oh where are you from? It seems without a thought of care. If you were as big as I am I've reason to suppose You'd have just about as much trouble As the biggest man who grows. I wonder now w hat sidewalks are for All covered with slipp'ry ice and snow �A slip, a fall, a place so sore Isn't this right ?-I'd like to know. I'd say it takes some nerve To ask of some lady you know To kindly her sad yarns reserve 'Cause it spoils your disposition so. Did you ever stop to wonder Then just sit down and think Why all folks are sure to blunder And just why we eat, sleep and drink? With some parting advice I'm through It relates both to me and you Wonder, blunder, but don't make fun 'Cause you' re kind of funny too. C. D. N., '22. Zet Novelette FOR THE GOOD OF THE ARMY CHAPTER I I never was much of a writer. In fact all of my literary ambitions fled in my early high school days. I contested th at I was the best story teller of my class. I wrote a story and my teacher admitted that my boast was true. However, I was the only failu re. I have never w ritten anything but letters since, but I have done a great deal of observation. I love happy people. I love mischievous people. I love good-looking people. For this reason I will tell you of Martha Lynn, a girl in whom all of these qualities are combined. When I t hink of her now it seems fu tile to try to describe her. I always thought that she was the best girl in our town, and when I have finished I think that my readers will agree. Martha and her brother and sister lived with their father in a big dingy house at the edge of town. Mrs. L ynn had been such a pretty woman. She and her husband moved here with their two children when M r. Lynn was made manager of the Milling House. Martha was the only child that was born to them in our town and she w as the only one we ever claimed as our daughter. T he other two child ren were not the kind that would w in old folks' hearts. The oldest was a girl who should have worn long dresses at eight and old lace and lavender at twenty. Her name was Mary, but there was nothing merry about her. From the moment she stepped from the t rain she seemed to dislike the town and its people. She stepped deliberately, ignoring anyone's assistance ; her time ·was given to steering Ber tie, her brother, into the wait ing cab. After she had him perfectly seated, she arranged her hat and dress, and then seated herself. Apparently, it was Mrs. Lynn's custom to leave the children to themselves, for she leaned back in the carriage and closed her eyes and waited for her husband to make some eleventh-hour arrangements. Only once did Bertie w himper, and then he was speedily silenced by on glance from Mary. T hese were the " new folks" w ho had come to live in Mill Manor. In a short time M rs. Lynn had receved visits from all of the town's professional visitors, but they learned nothing except that Mrs. Lynn was in poor health and that both the children were very ladylike. W hen it was time for the truly friendly to call, M rs. Smith and myself went, and, to my great disappointment , we learned no more. Every Sunday Mary took Herbert to church. Every Sunday Herbert went home with Mary. H e was never naughty, because she made him good. About two years after the Lynn family moved to Millville, Martha was born. E ven this did not make Mary and Bertie happier. They led the same life together. So Mary grew up in a world of her own. I believe she was the only natural one in the group. She often ran from home to play with the other children on our street. Time passed, and soon Mary returned from college and became one of our high school teachers. Several years before, Bertie had become sort of a bookkeeper in his father's office. Mrs. Lynn lived just one year after Mary's graduation. After this, Martha, who was just entering high school, spent more time away from home than �ever, because it became unbearable under the supervision of her starchy sister. The two men had long since ceased to question Mary's decisions. Martha had never cared for learning as Mary did, but she went to college so that she might be away from home. In the beginning of her junior year, she was called home by the sudden death of her father. Immediately she was given to understand that she was dependent and that she would be expected to earn her living. Martha meekly consented and went to work in the stock room of the mill, where she checked out supplies for the salesmen. Martha's best girl chum, Amy, had gone out of town to school, but had entered the office of the mill two years before. After the first day's work, Martha spoke very enthusiastically about her commercial plunge. "You know, Amy, I never realized how nice it is to work. I'm just like old Prof., 'My realizations exceed my expectations'." "Wait until you have been at it two years, as I have, and it won't be so novel." "Oh, no, no! I'm going to learn the stock and learn the sales routes and soon they won't be able to get along without me." Some weeks later at lunch Amy, after reminding her of her early plans, said: "I guess you're going to know one salesman better than the stock, aren't you, Lynnie ?" Quite a friendship had sprung up between the salesman and Martha. She was eager to hear their experiences, and they were eager for her witty conversation. The route of most interest to Martha was that of Washington state and the coast towns of Oregon. Lawrence Holt was the tall, dark, good-natured individual who covered this route every spring and fall. Some people told Bertie that he wasn't to have his sister with him long, but whenever anyone ovearheard the two talking, it was always about his work. So we contented ourselves thinking that Martha would be with us for a long while. Then the war broke out - - GRACE BAGLEY. CHAPTER II Lawrence Holt, like all good American lads, felt the call to arms. It was with a sad heart that he left his salesman job, but was happy to know that his vacancy was to be filled by such an interesting and competent girl as Martha. Before Lawrence went away, Martha had a good talk with him. She gathered from his talk such pointers as she would need in carrying on the business and showed him her ambition to serve her country as best she could. Time passed and Lawrence rose higher and higher in army rank. As an influential man he received permission to send to America refugees from France and Belgium to be educated in American schools. Martha, hearing of this and feeling that she was not doing her bit as a patriot, asked permission to teach in a school for these war refugees which Lawrence sent over. It was with a great deal of reluctance that she was dismissed from the mill, for she was their foremost saleswoman at this time; but permission was hastily given her to · teach in school, for no better suited teacher could be found. Day by day :M artha became more and more interested in her pupils. Letter after letter was sent to Lawrence, telling of the progress of little Ikey and Paul. She never tired of telling about her "children", as she called them, and they loved no one better than their "dear teacher". November eleventh came, and with it the good news that Germany had signed the armistice. It was good news for all, especially the pupils in Martha's school. She helped them celebrate and helped them make plans of what they would do when "the big man", namely, Lawrence, came home. It happened that Lawrence was not of the favored who came back as soon as transportation could be obtained, for he was transferred to the army of occupation, which meant that he would remain over there for some length of time. Although Martha was a bit disappointed, yet she was made of "sterner stuff" and kept a cheerful heart. A year and a half later Martha received word that within another month Lawrence would be home. She was at a loss to know what to do. Her pupils were not through the grades and she could not think of giving up her school. What she would do when Lawrence returned was a question in her mind. Whether she should give up her school and marry him, marry him and still keep her school, or keep her school and not marry him, were the questions. AGNETTA FLOM CHAPTER III The month passed rapidly. It seemed so to Martha, for every day brought Lawrence's corning that much nearer. Yet she was no nearer the solution of her problem than she had been before. Teachers were very scarce; especially teachers who were suited for that particular work. Martha fully realized what it would mean to these Belgian children to give her up. She had won their confidence and love in those first dreadful days of homesickness and loneliness. It would be difficult, indeed, for them to confide in a strange teacher as they did in their dear "Miss Martha". On the other hand, there was Lawrence Holt to be considered. There was no doubt in Martha's mind as to her feelings toward him and it would cause her a struggle to give him up entirely. But she did not think it would be quite fair to him to marry him and continue teaching. The little refugees were always eager to hear any news from the "big man". When Martha received the cable saying that Lawrence had sailed, she shared the good news with her pupils. They were almost overjoyed at the thought of seeing once more the "big man", who had been so kind to them and who had sent them to this wonderful land of America and to their beloved "Miss Martha". They wanted to show their appreciation in some way, so they immediately began to carry out the plans which had been working for some time .. About a fortnight later, on a bright sunny afternoon in May, everything was in readiness. The children were dressed in their best attire and there was a festive and expectant air about the whole place. The "big man" was to arrive in a few hours. Lawrence Holt arrived at the appointed time. Few, indeed , are the people who receive a reception such as he received from these Belgian children, whom he had befriended. It was a gay and happy party that sat around the dinner table that night . �Yet, in spite of her happy face, Martha's heart was filled with conflicting emotions of joy and sadness; joy in her love for Lawrence and for the children; sadness in the thought of giving up either. Several weeks had passed. Yet, nothwithstanding Lawrence's pleadings, Martha still thought that it was her duty to remain with "her children". Lawrence had tried in vain to convince her that it was just as much her duty to marry him and help hm carry out his plans as to remain in this school. There was yet much to be done in the reconstruction work in France and Belgium. Lawrence Holt had been offered a good position in Belgium and he knew that with Martha's help and encouragement he could do much more and better work. It did not take long for the keen eyes of the children to see that something was troubling their "Miss Martha". She was just as sweet and kind to them as everperhaps more so. They noticed that many times when she spoke to them or looked at them, her eyes would fill with t ears. One day an incident occurred which made the children desperate. Albert, a bright little lad of about ten years of age and a favorite with everyone, chanced to find "Miss Martha" crying in the school room. He softly closed the door and hurried to find the other children. Something had to be done, they all agreed. They could not bear to see "Miss Martha" so unhappy. But what could they do? "Let's ask the 'Big man' to help us," suggested Albert. "We know him better than onyone else and he loves Miss Martha, too." Lawrence Holt was called to the conference and the case was put before him. " Do you know what the trouble is?" and "What can we do?" were some of the questions asked him. "Yes, children, I think I know what is troubling Miss Martha," answered Lawrence; "and I believe you can do something; in fact, I believe you are the only ones who can help her out of her difficulty." " Oh, tell us all about it, Mr. Lawrence," demanded the eager children. Lawrence Holt realizing how much depended on his words, told his story well. He told them that he knew how much they needed "Miss Martha", but he told also, how much he needed her in his great work of reconstruction in their own homeland across the sea, and that for them to give up "Miss Martha" would be for the good of that great army of workers of which he was the leader. When he had finished speaking, there was a deep silence for a moment. Then Albert, the spokesman of the little group, said gravely: "Miss Martha must go with you, Mr. Lawrence. Helena, go bring her here." Helena needed no second bidding and in almost an instant, it seemed, she had returned, bringing Martha wth her. Martha, noticing their sober faces, glanced around the group a trifle bewildered. Then Albert solemnly advanced, took her hand and placed it in that of Lawrence Holt, saying, "Dear Miss Martha, as much as we want you here, you must go with the .big man. He needs you , and Belgium needs you· even more than we do. It is for Belgium and the army." "For Belgium and the army," echoed the chorus of childish voices. LEONE LANGE �Morningside Match Fact ory Inc. Incorporated February 14, 1492, under the International Law of Fussology. HoN. DAN Cupid, Manager. (Every time he shoots at his mark he Mrs. it) President ...................................................... Harold Butler Vice-President ............................................ Florence Palm Secretary ...................................................... Bert Pritchard Treasurer ..................................................... Mary Dolliver Official Knot Tier ......................................Bishop Buehler Business Manager ...................................... Professor Hayes Floor Walker ................... .............................. Mrs. Jackson Assistants......Tom Friest, Fenton Jones, Lorene Williams Advisory Board ...................... Chas. Klippel, Irene Cooper PUBLICATION BUREAU Chairman ........................................................Miss Dimitt Dave Klatt Herb. Mahood Department of Foreign Exchange .......... Lieutenant Brown A ssistants Mae Hanson Clifford Kenned y Eva Maxwell Gladys Hurlbert Glen Glazier Pearl Brown WALL STREET SPECULATORS Harold Raun Royce Engberg Beatrice Spangler Herman Bruswitz Gertrude Overacker Francis Kingsbury Esther Lange Hugh Fouke Wilson Smith Percy Mickelson Evelyn Terry TRUSTEES Evelyn Balkema Ray Troutman Tom McBride Dorothy Knudson John Miller Miriam Fish Lee Barks Leone Lange Evan Engberg Edna Bekins BOND HOLDER-Herb Meyer STOCK HOLDERS Helen & George Warner & Norma John McB. & Gladys Wayne & Evelyn / �I �FASHIONS FASHIONS up-to-the-minute at moderate prices Smart debonair modes for college young women FASHIONS designed particularly to bejewel the fancies and charm the desires of women of college ages. THRU the diligent research of our New York representative, the modes preferred by Eastern debutantes and society circles are almost simultaneously depicted at the Pelletier store. NEW, sprightly, youthful modes enhanced by Pelletier value-giving invite the selection of all college young women wishing something different, individual and piquant in toggery. COSTUMES GOWNS FROCKS SKI RT S - and all the pertinent accessories that go to make the discerning wardrobe delightfully arrayed and comprehensively assembled in Pelletier's Apparel Sections. Calendar �1 MAY 1918 "Girl's Gossip" out. The girls sure can put out some R eporter. Erwin gets "hot-handed" at Sunshine. "Why"? 3 High School Track Meet. Sioux City High wins. Sunshine Inn picnic at Riverside. 6 Soph picnic at North Riverside. Prof. Thompson views the "natural scenery." Bob Brown would like to know why " he" doesn't go home. 7 Harrison Heckman's mustache reaches the first degree. slow." 14- " It seems to grow so Madrigal Club A nnual Home Concert. "Some band ". Prof. MacCollin makes SOME leader. 16 May Fete. 20 Best one ever given in spite of the wind . "Come again Cupid." Philo Up-river T rip. Frances did you enjoy that row down-stream? 22 Just examinations. them so much. 23 More exams. 27 Senior Play, "All of a Sudden Peggy." Reunion of the classes and literary soFarewell chapel service. Glad to see the "has beens". 28 29 We all enjoyed Commencement exercises Church. Goodbye Seniors. at Davidson's-Sioux City's Largest Department Store ARGEST not only in actual amount of floor space, but greatest by far in p oint of service rendered to the public. Du ring thirty-five years of progressive retailing under the same management which established this business, D avidson's has earned fo r itself, and is sustaining, an enviable reputation- a reputation which places it high in the list of those institutions which have proved themselves very real and very necessary facto rs in the growth and well-being of our city. Grace THE BIG STORE �Snappy Spring Neckwear for the particular dresser. Our lines display the season's SEPTEMBER style de• COMPLETE HABERDASHERY SUPPLIES 1918 24- complete mands in our exclusive showings of Cutter and Crossette Cravats. THE DISTINCTIVE OUTFITTER FOR PARTICULAR MEN Back at old M.C. again. "Glad to see you old sport." 25 Y. w. Party in the old Association Hall. Y. M. Stag in the Gym. 26 Classes begin again. Can you tell me where French I meets? "Buy your chapel seats early." 27 Y. M. and Y. W. Joint. Freshman girls all step home. 28 Girls taken into society. "This suspense is awful!" 29 First Sunday away from home. I'm homesick. 30 "Boo-hoo !" Our first Monday classes. pared." "Not pre- For the Man Who Appreciates Distinction in Haberdashery That Man Will Appreciate Our New Displays which Are Now Ready We've Aimed for Distinction and We've Hit Our Mark And We've Expressed Our Ideas of Quality in a Splendid Manner Specializing on Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Hosiery, Pajamas, Underwear, Gloves, Bath Robes, and Full Dress Requisites. Phone 9345 617 Fourth Street �OCTOBER 1 S. A. T. C. men inducted into the service. Quarantine immediately follows. "Remember the 'Silent Six'." 3 Junior girls decide to publish THE SIOUX alone. "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread." SIOUX CITY"S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE FOURTH and 5 Juniors dine at the West and go to the theater. "Some class to us." 7 "Flu" scare. School closes for one week. Loveland Annex fitted up as a hospital. Serenades are popular. Ask Mary for particulars. NEBRASKA THE GOOD OLD DAYS ONCE MORE With the passing of the war clouds come the good times, the jolly parties, and sport activities yo ung chaps like so well, and in which smart clothes play so prominent a part. We specialize in Young Men's Clothes- our style hits of the season bear the Kuppenheimer label. If you haven't seen the new ideas in suits, the clever seam effects, the welt belts, the square p at ch pockets, and other exclusive sty 1 e features, come in tomorrow - don't put it off. Silk Shirts, fine .Madras Shirts, Nightwear, Beautiful Neckwear, Felt Hats, Straw Hats, Genuine Leather Luggage, of the Finest Kind. THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. �NOVEMBER 4 School opens after four weeks of vacation because of the "flu". We are saddened by the loss of three of our boys. 7 We pledge $4,000 for the United War Work Fund . 8 "Beat Vermilion." Big pep meeting at chapel, for we play South Dakota tomorrow. "Skinny" introduced as football captain. 9 "It has been done." We beat Vermilion again. S. A. T. C . men receive their first over-Sunday passes. 11 Faculty Reception . Just as thrilling as ever. Omar Adams stepped. 19 Boys sent to chapel to study. "Grand" party. IN WOMEN'S and MISSES SUITS, COATS and AFTERNOON DRESSES Peace announced at 2 :40 A. M. Big celebration ; whistles and bells for hours; immense crowds; big parade. "No more 'War Aims' for me." ]5 Exclusive Creations 20 Coach and Mrs. Saunderson entertained the football men . Orin Goodrich elected captain for next year. FOR MEN and WOMEN Agora party for the S. A. T. C. men and all the college girls. 26 Smart College Footwear First "Student Sing" led by Professor McCollin. Shall we have one each week? "YEA, Bo." 23 DISTRIBUTORS OF Collegian R eporter makes its first appearance this year. Nellie Carpenter is editor and Henry Marsh the business manager. 22 Also 28 Thanksgiving Day. All the army men invited out for dinner. "Where was the Lieut.? The H ouse of Quality, Style and Courtesy �1 DON'T GUESS-BE SURE DECEMBER 2 Boys came to chapel masked. Posters? What does it all mean? 5 Commercial Club and the Trustees .. lunch at the barracks. fine." I I "The pie was That's an important point about this store; you can alway s be certain of correct, au- Posters! Now we know what it's all about. Y. W. County Fair advertised in the chapel. thentic style; the best 7 S. A. T. C. quarantined again. County Fair called off. wear; good fit; fine 8 Must have your temperature taken once a day. "Don't bite the end off, Ruth." 6 possible values; long quality fabrics. These things are guaranteed in 12 Demobilization of the S. A. T. C. "Hot-hand" Association active. "Look out, Sergeant, they're getting even now." 19 Society Christmas Joints. Frolics on the third floor. " How did those dish towels get into the Edison?" 20 the clothes we sell Christmas vacation begins. " I'm going back to the farm." We Specialize on Young Men's Wear The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes .I �JANUARY 1919 SIOUX CITY, IOWA 2 10 School again. Our soldiers are coming back. looks like old M. C. again. 14- Elections for the men's societies out. Almost as exciting for the girls as for the boys. Prof. Faust steps to the Auditorium with Miss Baker. "She's so fond of . music. " It 17 Lecture Course. Ralph Parlette, "The University of the Hard Knocks". "You can't keep a good man down." 24 Society Joints. The first of the year. Frolics and fun on the third floor. 25 Freshies have the chapel period. "Some faculty." Anhotel thataimsto Please each patron regard less of the extent o f patronage 27 28 Devitts serve soapsuds and Sunshine has salt in the pie. "Variety is the spice of life." "May I sit next to you?" Exams make our lives miserable again. Serves all alike - with promptness and unfaltering courtesy EUROPEAN $1 .50 and up J. B. HARRIS Manager �I FEBRUARY Morningside Pharmacy 1 Post-exam Jubilee. Who ate all the ice-cream? Morningside beat Nebraska Wesleyan 19-13, in basket ball. 6 Agora elections. How many votes did you buy, Hank? Criterion Quartette on the Lecture Course. Same place, same force, same service. We are vain enough to feel that this is all that we need say to bring our old friends back, and new comers will follow the crowd. 7 13 PETER S PARK Abe De Vaul won the oratorical contest for Morningside. Reception in the Society Hall for the orators. 13 22 Fourteen delegates sent to Cornell. Did you meet your uncle, Hoody? Monument Run. Hunt comes in first and Lory second. 27- New locks on the attic door, and bean showers all in the same day. could it happen? Creighton beat M. C., 30- 10. 28 How With the college books under our roof we can supply most all your wants. If we don't have what you want we will get it. We sell Houston Fountain Pens on a positive guarantee, if you are not suited tell us. Everything in the Kodak line with twenty-four hour finishing service. Your college days picture book will be one of your greatest sources of pleasure in years to come. Let us help you make it. Men's Banquet. Theodore Engberg and Joshua Norton were there. E. K. BARNEY, Pro p. �MARCH 1 Women's Banquet. the cup. . 3 7 13 14 15 18 21 31 Junior girls win But what could you expect? Something wrong with the piano. it beans or paper? Is Drake beat Morningside 20-15. Freshies tied up the Sophmen , but still they got to the party in time. Beulah Edgington wins the Waffle contest; 21 waffles. Oh, Beulah! Hawkeye Banquet. Florence didn't know his name and he didn't know hers. Alarm clocks come to chapel. We knew it was dry, but we didn't know that anyone would have to be wakened up. Basket ball tournament. Spencer wins. M Carnival. Mary's song moved the entire house "which way"? "Lorene, shut that window so the car will start." Sophs win the basket ball tournament. "That wasn't much." Sophs have charge of chapel. Pep meeting for the Yale-Harvard games. "Herb, where's your powder puff?" Junior-Senior Banquet in the Society Halls. Some folks seated by request. Fresh Party in the Gym. Their lungs are well developed. Harvard beats Yale 4-3. How would you like to be girls all the time? There are few newspapers in the United States giving their readers the variety of good news and features printed each evening in The Sioux City Tribune "More than a newspaper" 50,000 Evening Circulation Following are some of the reasons why The Tribune has a larger circulation than any morning or evening newspaper published in a city of 100,000 population or less. Full 24-hour Associated Press Telegraph Service. Daily birthday feature of historical interest. Exclusive Service. Daily comic by Fox-Toonerville Trolley, Powerful Katrinka and Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang. United Press Telegraph Exclusive London Times and Public Ledger European Service. Daily comics, "Say, Pop," and "The Card Players." Washington news from Tribune Bureau. Peace Conference stories by William Allen White, brilliant Kansas Editor. "My Soldier Husband," daily story of gripping interest. "Young Lady Across the Way," amusing daily paragraph. Unexcelled Market reports. Two colored comic pages each Saturday "Polly and Her Pals" and "Say, Pop." Abe Martin-daily bit of humor. Walt Mason, Rippling Rhyme-daily. Two feature pages of interesting world events each Saturday. Weekly letter by T. P. O'Conner, eminent member of British parliament. "The Abandoned Room," daily mystery story of fascinating interest. Daily health talks by Dr. W. A. Evans, recognized authority. Editorial page-reprints gleaned from the country's best newspapers. "From the Telegraph items in brief. Table"-news " A Guide to Good Manners'·-daily feature. K. Hundreds of special correspondents in Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska assures all state news. Daily "Good Night Stories" for . children. Editorial policy-independent, unhampered by any influence except the welfare of the people of this territory. Daily Forbes. Beauty Chats, by Edna No other newspaper in Iowa, Nebraska, or South D akota buys the three great international telegraph reports for its readers. The Sioux City Tribune More News More Views �APRIL 1 Soph Annual Board election. "Now be democratic." 3 Nellie Carpenter's sixteenth birthday. Dinner party down in the Reporter room. Some feed, judging from what we saw through the window. "Oh, you bottle." 4 Junior chapel day to boost for the Annual. Everybody wants one, after seeing the sample of the best Annual ever published. Who says so? We all say so. 8 Miss Bennet is here for a Vocational Conference. "Some girls get married, and some don't. There is many a slip in the best laid plans." 9 Zet-Otho Joint at Riverside. "Be careful, Flynn; we may want to skate on this floor again." �Morningside College sends greetings to her many friends in all arts p the world of REV. FRANKE. MOSSMAN, Sioux City, Iowa D.D. �B. Spangler: Wait a minute; I have to put my on my veil. De Vaul: Oh, you don't need it. Beatrice: I always have to wear it when I go out with you. Long & Hansen Commission Company Evan E.: It seems funny that when Edna and I are together, we never talk-we just sit, and--think. Live Stock Commission Merchants Chicago Winnipeg Sioux City So. St. Paul Herchy ( calling Dollivers) : Hello! Say! is the street light in front of your house burning? This is the electric company. Mrs. D.: I don't know, but I'll go and see. (Returning to phone): Yes, it is. Herchey: Will you please blow it out? Your Satisfaction, Our Success" What is your excuse for living? We will be pleased to furnish you with information regarding the market or live stock conditions at any time. Now the ears, so I always had thunk, Should bear sounds to the top of the trunk. But from Some, I observe, They seem merely to serve As racks for the Jooler-man's junk. THEY ARE BUILDERS OF Energy, Health and Endurance Miss Lillard: Are there any in this class who do not expect to teach? Grace Wishard: I don't. So Necessary for your School Work LET US DONATE A Prof. to beat Van Horne. La Fama Chocolates Stevens, a new style collar. Morningside, a Science Hall and Dormatory. Biology Department, some odorless specimens. 1920 Sioux, a graveyard. Third Floor, a kitchenette. Cornie Dyke, a new "case". A way to work Hirsch. The Joke Editor, some new jokes. MADE BY JOHNSON Sioux City, U.S. A. Miss Laux surely has good intentions, for she announced to her French I Class that she wished to be good and not too dear. •· �Rapalee Marble & Granite Works SIOUX CITY'S LARGEST MONUMENT HOUSE You ·will always see the greatest variety of high grade monuments priced as low as the lowest, quality considered. You are not paying some agent a commission when you place an order with us. Auto Phone 2370 Sioux City, Iowa 605-7-9 West Seventh St. CLASS PINS EmBLEmS MEDALS Made to Order WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Jonas Olson & Co. Established 1895 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND DIAM0ND M0UNTERS 510 Fourth Street Auto Phone 3211 �Arthur Schuldt (passing the cookies to Jennie Kniffen ) : Will you have some, sweetness? A. R. JOHNSON & CO. "I hope your father doesn't object to my staying so late," said Bob, as the clock struck twelve. "Oh, dear, no," replied Verna, with difficulty suppressing a yawn. save him the expense of a night watchman." Pearl B.: WHOLESALE A D RETAIL "He says you BAKERY What do you call Harry MacFayden, the man who stages the plays Ask Your Mother for at the Grand? Ruth P.: Why, stage coach, of course. BUTTERNUT BREA D Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Zordee Stanford: Why, we can hear the cattle in the stock yards lowing. (But on listening more closely, she decided it was the fellows at Stonebreakers, entertaining the neighborhood with the usual evening musical program.) 408-410 Iowa Street Teacher: What? Forgotten your pencil again? Bell Phone 197 Auto Phone 1197 What would you think of a soldier who went to war without a gun? Tommy: I'd think he was an officer, sir. EVERYBODY'S DESSERT! Harold Raun ( at M . minstrel show) : I'm going to sit in the bald headed row. H. B.: Any row you'd sit in would be the bald headed row, wouldn't it? The reason our pure Ice Cream is " Everybody's Dessert" is that it is the one dessert everybody likes and never tires of. A bunch of girls were discussing the properness of putting the elbows on the table. Eva Treman: It is all right to put your elbows on the table, if you can do it gracefully. And just think! This favorite dish is absolutely purecannot harm the most delicate system. I often do. Eat a plate of Ice Cream every day! It is good for youand always be sure that it is Evan Ausman ( in Psych class) : It is impossible to reach the other side of the street. No sooner than you reach the other side, the other side is the other side. "HANFORD'S" The Cream of Quality All the concrete isn't in the pavements, nor is all the mahogany used for chiffoniers. Made by HANFORD PRODUCE CO. Lives of editors all remind us, That our lives are not sublime, For they have to work like thunder, To get this copy out on time. SIOUX CITY, IOWA : ' �A COLLEGE DICTIONARY Bluff: To cover a deficit of brains with an issue of brass. Cut : A cruel attempt to deprive the class of the pleasure of one's company and the benefit of his recitation. English: Our mother tongue; father seldom uses it. Faculty: An organization to furnish jokes for the students. Flunk: The process by which one becomes a special. Period : Fifty minutes of torture. Quiz: Means by which students recall how little they know. Recitation: A game of bluff. Study: An obsolete term. Dorothy D.: Say, Hugh, how did you get that wound stripe? Hugh Fouke: My heart broke when we didn't march to Berlin. Mother: Johnny, you said you'd been to Sunday School. Johnny: Yes, mamma. Mother: How does it happen your hands smell of fish? Johnny: Why, I carried the Sunday School papers and the outside is all about Everything in Brick Any Shade, Any Style Building with Brick AT A MODERATE COST The Practicability and Stability of Brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to submit for consideration. SIOUX CITY BRICK & TILE CO . Office and Display Room, No. 9 West Third Street Jonah and the whale. The Physiology class was studying the lungs. Here's a description of them: The lungs, situated on the mezzanine beneath the air-shaft, are the headquarters of the fresh-air mission, supported entirely by involuntary contributions, as in other charitable organizations; donations from questionable sources are accepted w ithout comment-for the greater good that may result. JUST IMAGINE Bob Brown, without Verna. Professor Hayes, weighing 300 pounds Bert Pritchard quiet. Frances Boyd without a smile. Ray Troutman with a joke. Ruth Mahood with nothing to do. Miss Dimmitt a toe dancer. Dave Klatt in a hurry. Flossie Day loafing. The boys at the Yale-Harvard game. Rhoda Walin without a man. John Miller without Miriam Fish. • The Place to buy GOOD COAL SERVICE Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. RETAIL COAL 1604 East Fourth Street �A Bank Owes the Community Something Weconsider Ask Evan Engberg, Edna Bekins, Neva Norton, or Park Moorhead if they had a good time the night they went to Onawa to get Park's car, and didn't find the car, but had to come back to Sioux City on the midnight train! ! it a plain matter of duty for every bank in the coun try to take up th e THRIFT propaganda where the Government leaves off. For our part we purpose to hammer away, day in and day out, on th e vice of extravagance, whether we get a cent's worth of new Savings business or not. If our advertising starts you to save, we will be satisfied. If it sta rts you saving with us, we will be doubly satisfied. Adam, they say, must have been a happy man; he had no mother-in-law. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Henry Marsh's policy: It is better to be a climber with scarred shins and tibial exastases than to have callosities over the eschial tuberosities from being boosted. OF SIOUX CITY Th e National Bank for Savings 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid Perhaps these jokes are very old , And should be on the shelf; But if you want some better ones, Make up a few yourself. When Inspiration lends her aid, And you wish to break into type, Try something funny, then you'll find That comics are no pipe. If you read these jests, do not get sore, For empty is our bowl; Your name in spite was not employed, But only to complete the scroll. Open Monday Evenings Headquarters For Dependable FURNITURE AND RUGS In buying Furni ture and Home Furn ishin gs there a re many ways th at you can test th e merits of the store with which you deal. We abide cheerfu lly by th e test that our values show throu gh compari son with others, an d urge our custome rs to satisfy their doubts, how ever slight, in that conclusive way. You will find that our prices a re not on ly the fairest, but in many cases the lowest in town. Quality : Service : Courtesy �SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, $600,000 W . P. MANLEY, President A. B. DARLING, Vice-President L. R. MANLEY, Cashier C. A . PATCH, Asst. Cashier R. E. BROWN, Asst. Cashier For thirty-five years this bank has been identified with Sioux City and its trade territory. With resources of over Seven :M illion Dollars and thoroughly modern equipment this institution is in position to render you high class service and invites your business. C. J. MILLIGAN, Inc. 304 Wall Street, Sioux City, Iowa Quality Feeds and Graded Hay Alfalfa, Molasses Feeds, D airy Feeds, Hog Fat Feeds, Horse Feed Poultry and Chick Feeds Made in Sioux City, under C. J. M. Brand Make Fat Horses, Steers, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry Everything for the Feeder M0RNINGSIDE ELEVATOR AN D COAL CO. Clean Coal All Kinds For Furnace, Stoves or Hot Water Plants Also Wood and Kindling Feed All Kinds Morningside owned and ope rated. The profits are spent here and not in some other town. Help Morningside and you he! p yourself. East Morningside Retail D eliveries in :M orningside Bell 1139 Auto 66451 �SUGGESTIONS TO THE 1921 SIOUX JOKE EDITOR 1. Take at least two classes under Professor Van Horne, and al ways come prepared with a note-book and soft lead pencil. 2. Never cut the Orpheum-the bill you miss might have something funny. 3. Impress all your friends into the service-the more the merrier. 4. If your work is to be crowned with success, "bawl out" as many as possible. W here Quality is Martin Hotel Cornie Dyke ( taking Florence Palm to the train) : Here's your pocket book and keys. Is that all? Florence: Yes, I believe so, thank you. Porter (interrupting): No, sah; no, sah; that ain't all. Dyke: Why, what else is there? Porter ( edging away) : You'd better give back what she give you last night, suh. Bill Smith: Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl to me. Esther L.: Quit stringing me. There was a little dog who had a broken tail. but this dog had his weak end. J. (This applies to faculty as You know, every dog has his day, 410 Pierce St. One Quality- The Best Plants and Cut Flowers AT MORNINGSIDE as well.) 2. Chapel attendance is compulsory unless the monitors like "Hersheys". 3. Every student must attend one service at least, at his own church on Sunday. "Movies" do not count. 4. Gambling by students is strictly contrary to the rules of the school. "Matching" in the drug store is prohibited by this regulation. 5. As far as it is possible, it is desirable that no work shall be done by students on the Sabbath. It interferes with Sunday dates. 6. Playing cards is a waste of time and money. If you find it necessary to spend your "roll", get a "steady" and you'll get rid of it fast enough. Exclusive Things OSCAR J. HOBERG Jeweler SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS Outdoors, Afield, Afloat A. G. Spalding Bros. and H. C. Lees Tennis, Golf, Baseball Goods, Ladies' Kampit Outing and Riding Suits Camp and Vacation Goods ORCUTTS HARDWARE Nebraska 312-15 REVISED REGULATIONS FOR THE GUIDANCE OF STUDENTS 1. Smoking is forbidden on the campus-in the daytime. as Represented Bell Phone 130 C. RENNISON CO. Floral Artists 510 Pierce St. Auto Phone 2863 "Success after forty, comes from working like sixty" ob' serves one of our famous editors. And we will add that- Success after a boy gets into long trousers is largely a matter of how hard he works the credit column of his Savings Book and his Head. IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Sioux City, Iowa We Pay 4 % Interest �Spring 1919 Now R eady HOW ARD CLOTHING CO. MEN'S STORE Out of the Ordinary Is Out of the Rut +20 Pierce Street B. J. BERGESON LEROY BERGESON Cattle Salesman Hogs and Sheep "We Work and Win" BUYERS SELLERS OF OF CATTLE STOCKERS FEEDERS HOGS AND AND SHEEP BREEDERS E. L. BERGESON CARRIE C. L ARSON Accountant Solicitor Bell 316 Au to 1460 Snyder-McFadden Co. Lighting Fixtures 602-604 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa �TO THE GRINDS Under the shaded study lamp, The college grind is found ; He digs, and digs, and concentrates, Until his head goes 'round. The grinds, their lessons always have, (They've no wasted hours to rue); They pass their work right cheerfully on That others have theirs, too. So, here's a word for all of them; Thanks that they're here with us; The grinds their evenings spend at home So the rest of the bunch can fuss. You need a FOUNTAIN PEN - -thats's evident You want the BEST- -that's natural See the Jiffy 3 in one pen. Self Filling. Tablet Ink Filling and Dropper Filling. ALL IN ONE - -that's it Eat, drink and be merry, for sometime one must get married. Prof's absence makes the heart grow fonder. A pretty face often causes a mu ltitude of poor recitations. Manufactured by JIFFY PEN COMPANY, salesroom and office at 406 Pierce Street, Sioux City, Iowa - - that's the place THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED -"ONCE" Professor Brown was twelve minutes late to Education V class, and his class had all departed. Bill Smith took the same girl to two different shows. The boys saw the Yale-Harvard game. Cornie Dyke and Florence Palm stepped to chapel. Professor Reistrup came to chapel-( when he gave several musical numbers). Miss Dimitt attended a dance at the high school. If your dealer fails to carry them, we will sell y ou direct. W. A. HOUSTON, the old pen man, is manager - -that's all Time is too short to be wasted With your nose inside of a book. When nature is loudly calling you To the shade of some leafy nook. Remember-We, as manufacturers, guarantee each and every Jiffy Pen made-no matter where purchased. We have the right kind of point for every hand or business. All makes of pens repaired. Try us. �EXPERT SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING 13 Years Experience We clean all kinds of fancy Shoes and dye old Shoes, Black, Brown, or Bronze, and make them look like new. We also clean and reblock all kinds of Hats. We sell all kinds of Dressings for fancy Shoes. "Quality, Service and Art," Our Motto KASCOUTAS COMPANY 504 5th St. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY You realize when you stop to think seriously for a moment that your chance of doing better than the average person does in the world depends wholly upon the preparation that you make for the doing of some one thing in a superior way. WE FIT THE COURSE TO THE STUDENT We cordially invite you to enter our Summer School for the purpose of making this preparation and of course it goes without saying that the sooner you start the sooner you will begin to cash in on your education. Let us know what your plans are, and don't fail to give us the opportunity to tell you more about our School if you have any interest whatever in a business education. Individual progress. A position the moment you graduate. Write for information. NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Sioux City, Iowa RAY H. DARLING, Distributor of MAXWELL BRISCOE GRANT SIX �Ada and Beatrice S. sure had a good time at Cedar R apids. They were very congenial, as each had a common interest in the De V aul family-namely, Abe and his brother. They went to movies, shows, n'everything. Ada says that she and her man got lost on their way from town to their rooming pl ace, but we are inclined to think that they did not purposely, thinking of the old saying, "The longest way 'round is the sweetest way home" . The The The The The The The The The The The The The The biggest Eater in College .............. ] ohn Montgomery most Popular girL .................................. Norma Kent most Modern man ..............................Amos Hartman Quietest man ...................................... Henry Marsh best Stud ent ............................................ Ora Emrich college Fool champion ............................ Frank Olson Basket Ball star. ...................................Wilson Smith biggest Grind .................................. Carroll Northrup biggest Fusser.. ......................................Omar Adams Happiest man .................................. ] ohn M cBurney biggest Liar.. ........................................ Lavina Dragoo biggest Grafter.. ..................................Jennie Kniffen biggest Nuisance .................................. Hazel Bradley greatest Flirt .................................... Agnes McCreery Percy M. ( calling Morningside drug store) : Have you any carbolic acid? Hreschey: Yes, sir; we have. Percy M.: Wouldn 't that kill you? Goodbye. Before: What kind of a man is this man Bishop Buehler? After: Well , did you ever see two men talking together and one of them looks bored to death ? The other is Buehler. "Out of the High Rent District" G. D. HANSON & CO. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and Men's Furnishings 827 Fourth Street, Corner of Jennings Sioux City, Iowa AUGUST WILLIGES and making the most of your time? If so, you are bound to succeed in your chosen vocation. BUT, WAIT A MOMENT ! What are you doing w ith the fruits of your labor? Are you SAVING ANY MONEY, or, do you allow it to slip away almost without knowing what becomes of 1t? Manufacturer of FINE FURS What's the answer? R efl ection, Determination, Action, and then a SAVINGS ACCO UNT in WOODBURY COUNTY SA VIN GS BANK 310 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa "THE SAFE HOME FOR SAVINGS" What is your excuse for living? Security Bank Building I List of Exam Questions. May be modified for personal use by any professor. Guaranteed to flunk at least half of the class. 1. Why is it? 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. When is it? When not? Give ten examples. State clearly and concisely in one sentence. If not, why not? If so, where? Give practical application. Why are we built so close to the grou nd ? WM. B EUTTLER RALPH ARNOLD BEUTTLER & ARNOLD ARCHITECTS This Firm Designed the Alumni Gymnasium and Rebuilt the Conservatory 609-610 Security Bldg. Auto Phone 4240 Sioux City, Iowa �Prof. Hirsch: Ehen was the rival of learning? Emrick: The night before exams. Iowa 80 Auto 4981 President (praying in chapel): Oh Lord, bless those called upon to teach. Voice ( from center section) : Oh dear Lord, don't forget those that are called upon to recite. What is your excuse for living? Wounded Tommy (in hospital) : Yes, mum; I was shot right through here (pointing to his left side) . Visitor: Oh, but that is impossible; the bullet would have gone straight through your heart. Wounded Tommy: Me heart was in me mouth, Mum. "You'll get run in", said the pedestrian to the cyclist, "if you ride without a light." "You'll get run into", responded the rider as he knocked the other down. "You'll get run in too," said the policeman, as he stepped forward and siezed the cyclist. Just then another scorcher came along without a light, so the policeman was run into, too, and had to run in two. Faust (lecturing) : Sedentary work tends to lessen the endurance. Henry Marsh: In other words, the more one sets, the less one can stand. Faust : Exactly, and if one lies a great deal, one's standing is lost completely. FUEL We ask the privilege of taking care of your needs in our line TRY US What is your excuse for living? RED HEADED CLUB Motto: So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Chief Headlight: Vera Hatfield. High Priest of the Flaming Locks: Bishop Buehler. Radiant Keeper of Records: Ruth Hamilton. Gacaen Beauty: Mary Ann Daniels. Knights of Faded Glow: Jack DeJ ang, "Red" Day. Faculty Light: Miss Ziehlsdorf. WELLS CO AL CO., Inc. Established 1880 RELIABLE Third Street, Near Water �O ur New Modern Studio will be completed about June first with increased facilities Two full floors With two posing rooms New Location Two Doors West of The Security National Bank �THE HARD BOILED CLUB Not long ago a woman came into the store to look at linens. First she explained, "I do not wish to buy any lin ens today. I j ust boug ht some at another store and I want to know if I received good v alue; so I came here to find out." O ur saleslady showed our stock, to the satisfaction of the customer, and later we sold the lady a good bill of linens. The story illustrates the confi dence people have in us and explains our growth and why we are m.aking so many frie nds. Merely sell ing goods is not enough; we a re here to serve y ou. Club Emblem: The Tidy Red Tin. Club Song: Roll Dem Bones. Club Color: Hazy Blue Club Motto: Merrily we Roll Along. Omar Adams: President. Verle Hart: Treasurer. Wayne Hilmer: Secretary. Milton Klaus: Porter. SWAN-ANDERSON CO. Quality Dry Goods 4 13-415-41 7 J ackson St. CHARTER MEMBERS Arthur Schuldt Charles Sweet Clarence Tompkins J ames Van Peursem Loans Insurance H om es not Hou ses MEMBERS NOT FULLY QUALIFIED Carroll Northrup D ale Norton Meryle Schafenberg P ark Moorhead D ave Klatt John Montgomery Pilchard Building Co. P . H . PILCHARD, President Quarter Million C ap ital Second Floor, Frances Building She: I consider, John, that sheep are the stupidest things living. He ( absent mindedly) : Yes, Lamb. Sioux City, Iowa G RAN D OPERA MASTERPIECES Stars Found in M. C. "Madam Butterfly"- Helen Rinker. "Love's Labor Lost"-Royce Engberg. " In the Land of Nod"-Wayne Hilmer. "The Strollers"- Florence P alm, Cornie Dyke. "The G ibson Girl."- Esther Lange. "The Social W hirl"- Bert Pritchard, Elsie Bennington. "Peck's Bad Boy"- Henry Marsh. "The Woman Hater"- Clarence O elfke. "The Spenders"-Wilson Smith, Park Moorhead. N ew methods increasing the efficiency of our work are being discovered daily. We keep ourselves thoroughly informed a nd can always give you the benefi t of th e latest and best methods and optical merchandise. Sioux City Optical Co. "M akers of G lasses T hat Fit" Corner Fifth and Nebraska Streets / J �What is your excuse for living? Freshie ( at end of first semester) : I don't believe I ever w ill catch on to things here. Who are: Norty, Skinny, H ap, Fish, Sam? PEOPLE WE KNOW St. Paul Chicago Omaha Wood B ros. Co. Why They Are Conspicuous. 0. G. ]ONES _______ ___ ________ ____ ____ __________ __ Capt. in the Army ROYCE ENGBERG ________ ______ _________ _________ ______y, M. C. A. _____ _ H AROLD HILMER__________ ____________________ _ O ccasional fussing _ ____ W AYNE HILMER ---------- ___ __________________________ Frequent naps _________ __________________________ _ _________________ _ Racket CHAS. SWEET ____ F ERN FICKLING -·--------------------·---------------------------------Styles CORNIE DYKE ----------------·----------------------------------- Stepping Live Stock Commission Merchants TOM D EALTRY, .Manager Sioux City, Iowa What is your excuse for living? "I asked her if I could see her home," sad Cornie Dike. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR CO. "Caesar sic dicat unde cur, gessi lictum." Latin Shark ( translating) : "Caesar sicked the cat on the cur ; I guess he licked him." Brutus met his friend Julius on the steps of the Forum. how many pies did you eat yesterday?" "Et tu , Brute?" THE TRIANGLE 518 Fifth St. " What did she say ?" asked Boland. "She said she would send me a picture of it." Serves a Satisfying · Student's Lunch F air Prices Prevail Parties and Special Orders Cared F or Biggest, Best, and Busiest Repairing D one While You W ait Mail O rders Prepaid J. F. MEIRSTEIN Entrance " Hail, Caesar old scout; Sign in front of a Tailor shop on 4th St. : "Pants pressed; five cents a leg ; seats free." A lthough our imprint does not appear on all our work buyers of printing are able to recognize our p roduct by the quality. S. B. P. PRINTING CO. North End of Campus 3631 Peters Ave. A uto Phone 66211 What is your excuse for living? Opposite the College O'LEARY'S MORNINGSIDE GROCERY G ood Things to Eat JOHN O'LEARY, Prop. 902 Morningside Ave. �It has been a pleasure to this bank for the past six years to serve College Faculty and Students. In our new modern banking home we are fully equipped to care for your banking needs in every detail. Correspondence invited from parents or guardians in reference to this College Suburb and will have our cheerful and. prompt attention. MORNINGSIDE BANK JOHN SCOTT, Jr., President W . L. AYERS, Cashier Located at Peters Park -·- Co. YARDS\ P,.. L. G. EVERIST INC. Instant Service on Clean Coal Builders' Supplies Call 2600 �WHY YOU SHOULD INSIST ON SUPERB BRAND FOOD products Look for the Rose on Every Package THE REASON IS THIS Superb Brand is the result of many years of persistent effort to assemble under one brand a complete line of Food Products of the very highest quality at the most reasonable prices You Always Get the Best When You Insist on SUPERB BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY TOLERTON & WARFIELD CO. �I The following selection of mistakes in examinations may convince almost anyone that there are some peaks of ignorance which he has yet to climb: Wolsey saved his life by dying on the way from York to London. Tennyson wrote a poem called "Grave's Energy." The plural of spouse is spice. The law allowing one wife, is Monotony. Landscapes is what you run down the side of the house on when the house is afire. A Bishop without a diocese is called a suffragette. The liver is an infernal organ of the body. A schoolmaster is called a pedagree. The modern name for Gaul is vinegar. Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution. H. G. KITCHEN & SON REAL E S TATE Office 2000 St. Aubin St. Peters Park Auto 66694, R esidence Phone 66376 F or Excellent Fills and Highest Market We cannot choose our faces but we can pick our teeth. SOME POPULAR LIES P rices Try HUDSON COMMISSION CO. I'm crazy about you. I'll drop in and pay you back next week. I shall never love another. I told her just what I thought of her. I never would dream that it wasn't your hair. I am quite unprepared to make a speech. 210 Live Stock Exch ange Bldg. O U R PLUMBING Has Its Own Pa rticular College Yell Miss Loveland : Why were you late, Miss Pratt. Louise Pratt : I didn't start from home in time to get here. Q uality and Exp erience ORR & GRAVES CO. Auto 1837 With best wishes to :M orningside College and its host of Students who pass through its portals out onto the Sea of Life May theirs be a prosperous voyage GRABER DRY GOOD S CO. Everything for the College Miss Sioux City, I a. On Fourth at Jackson 513 J ackson St. Steele-Siman & CO. Live Stock Commission Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Paid Up Capital $50,000 Sioux City, Iowa �AUTHIER STYLE SHOP Correct Dress For Women SIO UX CITY'S MOST APPRECIATIVE STORE D. C. KITSELMAN J W. BALDWIN \.1. W. H. TIMMEL BALDWIN, KITSELMAN & TIMMEL LIVE STOCK COM1 V1ISSI0N MERCHANTS S. E . Babcock, R. S. Skillings, H enry S. Payer, J ohn H. Anthony, Alice Kreutz Bell Phone 397 Auto Phone 1443 217-219 Exchange Building Sioux City, Iowa G EO. C. CALL, President E. M. CORBETT, Vice-President G EORGE R. CALL, Treasurer Call Bond and Mortgage Co. C apital $500,000.00 Incorporated under THE LAW S OF IOWA) Dealers in High Grade Securities · Sioux City, Iowa I �You should store up knowledge in the head, but choose some safe place for your money. Try the Continental National Bank · TODD-BECKFR CO. KODAKS AN D FINISHING DRUGS, CANDIES CUT FLOWERS AN D DESIGNS Enjoy R efreshments or Lunch in Our Fountain Room TODD-BECKER CO. Iowa Bldg., Sioux City, Ia. All patrons of "M. S." should arrange for their farm and city loans and insurance through, and buy their investments from the SERVICE THAT SERVES CONTINENTAL M0RTGAGE COMPANY M. F. McDowell, "Class '03," Manager Frances Building, Sioux City, Iowa A Guarantee of Satisfaction RICE BROTHERS Live Stock Commission Merchants One morning a clergyman was conducting the services in chapel. He asked President Mossman how long he should speak. President Mossman replied: "There is no limit, Doctor, upon the time you speak; but I may tell you that there is a tradition here that most souls are saved during the first twenty-five minutes." Successful Sellers of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Ship Us for Best R esu lts STOCK YARDS, SIOUX CITY, IOWA Recipe for Multi-Millionaires: Take a boy with bare feet as a starter Add theft and sobriety-mixedFlavor with quarts of religion, And see that the tariff is fixed. Little drops in water, Little drops on land, Make the aviator Join the heavenly band. Look for Our Signs Before Ordering Chesterman Co. Makers of Beverages That Reduce Thirst �Lieut. Hopkinson: "I have so many promising couples in my audience that I think it very strange that I have never been called upon to perform marriage ceremonies for students since I have been here." Warner Marsh: "I agree to help you out all I can." Modern Fireside Comfort! A series of three lectures on marriage and divorce. "The Elements of Ideal Courtship." "Marrying the Wrong Man." "Making the Best of a Bad Bargain." Nature never makes any blunders; when she makes a fool she means it. Some things we take at Morningside that are not on our cards; Flu, puppy love, spring fever, flunks, measles, smallpox, mumps, etc. Vera Hatfield: Curtis Cassell: Bert Pritchard: A mosquito bit me on the lip last night. It has bad taste. These exams and lectures interfere terribly with my college work. At Glee Club Practice: Bernice Scoville: Why do you wrinkle your brow when you take a high note? Irma Stevens : Oh, those are the added lines above the staff. Education Is a sensation Of having crammed And firmly jammed Into one head Of densest lead The workings of some wondrous minds That now become the daily grinds Of various college students. Picture in your Library this cheerful, comfortable, glowing O pen Fire-always ready for the match-free from th e trouble of carrying wood and ashes -free from smoke and sparks. The Humphrey Radiantfire has all the charm and fascination of the wood blaze-with the convenience of gas. It floods you with strong Radiant Heat and Firelight. It is cozy, cheerful, satisfying and ornamental. It is inexpensive and economical. Come and see it ! .. r>:- TODAY! Sioux City G as & Electric Co. ... I �Failure to save is an admission of lack of p rogressiveness. A Savings Account is the mainstay of many a successful career. Why wait until some time later? Open your Savings Account today. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Corner F ourth and Pierce Streets We Pay F our Per Cent Interest FRANK S. WAGNER. W. A. FREDER ICKSON. Hog and Sheep Salesmen CHARLES F. ABBO TT. Office M anager OTIS P. GARRISON E. L. FITZSIMMONS. Cattle Salesmen . WAGNER. GARRISON & ABBOTT Live Stock Commission Merch ants 206-208 Exch ange Building, Stock Y ards Night Phones 4013-5783-5034-5024 Phones-Bell 455, Auto 2305 Sioux City, Iowa TAC-CUT COFFEE A BLEND-Not a Mixture! BLENDED AND PACKED BY Wm. ackaberry Co. T SI OUX C IT Y. I O WA �YOUNG MAN Try Us for Your Next Suit, Hat, Shoes and Furnishings Our Guarantee with Every Article That Leaves Our Store Styles Always the Latest Prices the Lowest STANDARD CLOTHING CO. 710-712 4th St. Tune: Rock-a-bye my Baby With A Dixie Melody Rock-a-bye my Freshmen to the Junior melody, You're as green as grass, but you will pass Some day into the Junior class. The Sophs-they think they know a lot, But they're a lot of tommy-rot The Seniors soon to leave us The fact that they are gone will never grieve us. We're the class of "20" And we'll set you all a pace If you will do what we've gone through You'll have a careworn face. So come across and buy a "sioux" For in it you'll find a lot of jokes on you Then buy a "sioux" and take it with you For we're all for Morningside. Not a Line Yard FORD LUMBER CO. Owned in Sioux City Complete Stock Prompt Service Right Prices "The Only Lumber Yard Owned in Sioux City" Auto Phone 1338 Bell Phone 338 100 Third St. Sioux City When you wade into business life you will need financial boots. A Bank Account will supply this need. Education only puts the polish on. Both are necessary to Success. NATIONAL BANK OF Commerce S. W. Corner 4th and Nebraska Sts. THE HAAS AND SMITH CO. Morningside Real Estate Dealers Properties of All Kinds Rented or Sold Loans and Insurance Office at Peters Park Office Phone 66136 Residence Phones 66657 and 66034 �SHOES 0' Harrow's QualityShoes for young people at prices you will appreciate GIVE US A TRIAL L. O'Harrow Co. We 'll Get You Yet 902 4th St. It's an E stablished F act that Good J ewelry is to be F ound at the Store of the W ILL H. BECK COMPANY E stablished in 1877 and M aintaining a P olicy D uring T h ese Years Which Now Bespeaks fo r I tself "Makes Life Sweeter " Delicious Chocolates FARM TRACTORS and A UTOMOBILES Parrett, - art-Parr H Lexington Watson Automobile 'Campany DIST RIBUTORS SIO UX C ITY, IOWA �A 'TOAST A toast to thee fair Morningside, A toast if thou wilt but abide. The class of "20" lift to thee A toast made reverent and free. We've formed a wealth of memories From thee as boundless as the seas. With care, and very patiently Thy work hath sealed our hearts to thee. Thou hast survived the trials of youth And now exalted stand, forsooth! From this thy anniversary Sail on to full maturity! We marvel, yea, to behold thee Endowed anew and setteth free. We toast thee far, we toast thee wide A toast to thee, fair Morningside! Famous for its Fine Eats Excellent Service R easonable R ates J. 5 14 Fifth St. M. GANTZ, Proprietor :: ::I . F U LLE RTON Lumber CO. Sioux City, Iowa F ou rth and Lafayette Sts. Largest and Most Complete Stock of Building Material th e City. D o N ot F ail to L et Us Figure on Your Bill H . T. W ALENSKY, Mgr. Phones: A uto 1065, Bell 65 in �Everything for the Athlete and Outdoor Man "From the cheapest that is good, to the best that is made" THE COLLEGE A path untrodden by footsteps, Where oft glad feet have trod; A door undarkened by figures Once gay with laughter and nod; A hall unlighted by faces, U nwarmed by fellowship bright, A college without its studentsA lantern without its light. Far off in the front line trenches That college has sent its men, Bold out from the field and gridiron, Swift out from the club and den To fight for the truths it taught them, Firm men, to the last recruit; A college without its studentsA branch that has borne its fruit. Glad back to their Alma Mater Her soldiers are gathering now, The light of a high encounter Yet shines on each face and brow. To shoulder earth's mightiest burdens, Soon out they will march again; A college of changing studentsA mill with its grist of-men! LYNN E. Being specialists in this field we carry at all times a complete and comprehensive stock. Our merchandise appeals at once to the discriminating patron. No Matter What You Need We Can Serve You Best The Olson Sporting Goods Co. Sioux City, Iowa M. J. FELT . Manager and Cattle Salesman BOOGE CO E Hog Salesman INGWERSEN BROTHERS Live Stock Commission Merchants Room 209 Exchange Building Auto Phone 1322 Iowa Phone 396 Sioux City, Iowa CASTLE Iowa �WHEN IN M0RNINGSIDE Get Your Meals or Lunches at PARK RESTAURANT Peters Park Student Help Phone Us Your Coal Order We Will Take Care of You When the Time Comes Good Coal and Building Material H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. Third and Clark Streets Auto Phone 2174 Be ll Phone 254 Kleeblatt Barber's Supply Co. INCORPORATED I mporters of and Wholesale Dealers in Barbers' Supplies, Cutlery and Furniture See Us for High Grade Razors, Strops, Hair Tonics, T oilet Waters, After Shaving L otions, Creams, Etc. 618 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa Bekins Van ·and Storage Co. Did You Ever Eat at Our B usiness I s Moving PROP'S CAFE STORAGE, PACKING, SHIPPING Try Us Once-We'll Risk the Rest HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS Lunches and Meals for Everyone A. M. PROPS, Mgr. 114-120 Riverside Ave. HEADINGTON AN D HEDENBERGH IDEAL SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Wholesale Sioux City, Iowa Fruits and Produce Automatic, 1346 Iowa, 899 0. W. HARVEY, Mgr. 414-416 Court St. ? • 411 Fourth Street EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM The Best and Purest in the City Wholesalers and Retaile rs of Sweet Cream, Milk and L actone Buttermilk Our Cream is Served at Morningside Pharmacy and Cecelia Park Drug Store PILE ICE CREAM CO. 707 Fifth St. �We Are the Original "Cut Price" D entists of Sioux City "When better dental work is done you will . find us doing it." THORPE & COMPANY Jewelers NEW YORK DENTISTS 415 Fourth Street Sioux City Stock Yards "Home Market for the Great Northwest" 502 Fourth St. Sioux City, Iowa Res. Phone 6265 Shop Phone 6306 Res. 4217 M. S. Ave. All Work Guaranteed HARTLEY L . LARSON Plumbing and Heating 2012 St. Aubin Ave. Morningside MO R NINGSI DE WILLIAM GORDON Real Estate and Loans 705 -708 Frances Building Fifth and Pierce Streets Sioux City, Iowa SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS DRAY & TRANSFER SIOUX CITY STATIONERY CO. co. 505 and 507 Fifth Street Packing and Storage Students Are Cordially Invited to Visit Us Frances Building D. W . NOURSE, Mgr. Sioux City, Iowa WHEN PACKING TIME COMES NATIONAL WOOD WORKS Manufacturers of Bank, Store, Office Fixtures and Interior Finish Our .M otto is Quality 507-509-5 l l Water Street and you are getting ready for your sum mer vacation or trip abroad, the question of trunks is an all important one. If you need a new trunk or bag we invite you to visit our store. We have them in all shapes and sizes. Come in and make your choice and go away happy. D.S. ANTHONY Prop. Sioux City Trunk Factory Retail Manufacturer of Trunks and Valises Trunks and Sample Cases to Order Repai ring Done Phone 2108 5th St. Near Pierce �J. F. EGGERS CASH MEAT MARKET CARTER, BRACKNEY & CARTER The Place of Quality and Right Prices Peters Park ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Suite 707-708-709 Security Bank Bldg. P h ones, Auto 1522, Bell 1065 Sioux City, Iowa Get Your Groceries and Meats from KINDIG, McGILL, STEWART & HATFIELD THE M . & B. CO . 1421 Morningside Ave. B. H. SILVER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Four Phones Iowa, 670 - 67 4102-4-6-8 Morningside Ave. AND TRANSFER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 721 -726 Frances Building • Auto Phone 85988 Sioux City, Iowa SHULL, GILL, SAMMIS & STILLWELL SUPREMACY ATTORNEYS 625-626 Frances Building For the past fifteen years the Educational Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the experiences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ· ing, , advertising construction, selli 1ng an d ' hasbeen systematically original features tabulated and forms the subiect matter for our series of reference books. These securing "Bureau" co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. J. W. HUBBARD All kinds of Heavy Hauling and Dray Work Cecelia Park Sioux City, Iowa Attorney and Counsellor at Law 327 Davidson Building 6th and Pierce Sts. . . Sioux City, Iowa FRED GAGNON KASS BROS. REAL ESTATE Loans and Rentals Cecelia Park Auto 67246 LAWYERS Rooms 622-25 Davidson Bldg. John B. McCormick BRINK'S MEAT MARKET William A. McCormick McCORMICK & McCormick Ph one us your ord er an d our d elivery will reach you promptly. Auto 6284 Cecelia Park LAWYERS 503-504 Iowa Building Fifth and Pierce Sts. Auto Phone 1739 Sioux City, Iowa GEO. W. FINCH O. B. McDONALD LA WYER Suite 527-28 Trimble Bldg. Auto Phone 86886 BUICKS G. M. C. TRUCKS 4008 Morningside Ave. Tel., Auto 66780 Sioux City, Iowa C. E. WESTWOOD KELLOGG BARBER SHOP DENTIST Auto Phone 3785 605 Frances Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa 50c Hair Cuts, 25c; 25c Shaves, 15c P eters Park Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING 17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS . . �WAS A TIME NOT SO VERY LONG ago, when all printing looked alike to most of us; it wasjust printing; but that time is past and a new day has dawned. Most everyone today has a very highly developed sense of what is right and proper in all manner of printing. It is one thing to appreciate superior quality and another to produce it. To produce it requires men of skill, industry and zeal and a good equipment. We have a corps of efficient craftsmen who are schooled in what is right and how to get the best results. We have a master printer who will give your work his personal attention. Iowa City Iowa Well, now, what do you think? Are there enough snaps? Doesn't your photograph do you full justice? or, possibly, the joke section isn't to your liking! Cheer up; maybe we don't like to be slammed, either! But whatever you think, it's too late now, and we most respectfully bequeath all expected criticisms to the "1921" board. We do wish to express our appreciation, however, of the kindly help we have received from the student body in general, and the excellent cooperative service of our engravers and printers. THE "1920" BOARD. Our equipment is of the best. There is a glowing sense of satisfaction in dealing with people in whom you have absolute faith. Dependability I ��• �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1920), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1920 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-03 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 49.5 MB 153 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1920_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. RUTH M. WEDGWOOD 1324 S. Newton Street Sioux City 6, Iowa • THE SIOUX 1920 MORNINGSIDE ' 2 0 THE S IOUX 1920 • 20 19 T HE S TAFF Editor-in-Chief ADA G. CARTER Assistant Editor HARRIET LAWRENCE Business Manager BERGESON HAROLD RAUN Assistant Business Manager MARY DOLLIVER Classes HAZEL LEONE ULLMAN PERCY MICKELSON VETA CLARK CLARENCE KLATT MAE HANSON ALICE FRY ALVERDA MONTGOMERY ELIZABETH BRADLEY EVA TREMAN MINNIE REUBER MARGUERITE JOHNSON FLOSSIE DAY Faculty Athletics Military Military Forensics Organizations . Alumni Art Snaps THE SIOUX A College Annual published by the Class of 1920 in its Junior Year, which contains a record of our deeds, both wise and otherwise. Photographs Jokes Calendai· MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA o tbe one whom we have all learned to admire and respect, to the one who is doing so much to make Morningside a leader in the Northwest, to a man among men, our own Dr. Hirsch, we, the Class of 1920, respectfully dedicate this Sioux. To those who have never known Morningside as a college home, we have tried to bring some idea of our college life, ideals and spirit; to those who are now Morningsiders, we have given a permanent record of one year's enjoyment at the college on the Sioux; and to our Alumni we have brought greetings from their Alma Mater. We have tried to do our best,- there have been mistakes we know, but we leave this book in your hands as a result of our honest endeavors. of Books Order BOOK I Our College BOOK II ® our Activities BOOK III Features ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are deeply grateful to all who have helped in the making of this book, and especially to Dorothy Eyers, '19, and Wilson Smith, '22, tor their printing; to Harold Winter, 22, for his cartooning, and to Professor J. J. Hayes for his kindly advice. We • [a1-------------------------h Alma Mater I Sing the praises of Dear Alma Mater, Tell of her heroes bold, Lift high your voices, The chorus swelling, All her glories now unfold. (Refrain) Then cheer for Dear Old Morningside. To thee we pledge anew Hearats faithful love of Now forever and Thy loyal sons and true. II We love thy halls of learning, And where'er we roam We'll cherish the friendship Which thou hast brought us Fair Morningside! Our home! III Hear our vow, 0 Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee All we have, In grateful remembrance bringing, For the glory of Old M. C. 01-----------------------0 Song of Victory I Come, let us sing a song of victory ; Make the hills and campus ring; Strong valiant sons of Old M . C., Once more our trophies bring. (Refrain) Fair Morningside, our mother! At thy call we'll dare and do; Then we'll sing a song of victory For the Pride of the Sioux. II Hark to the sound of many marching feet; See thy colors waving high; Cheer long and loud for "Varsity"Dare to do, nay more, to die. III Here's to the warriors from our "Heap Big School", Bold and fearless ever be; Once more that ringing Ky-yi-yi Telling of victory. THE MAIN HALL Morningside I Home of our college days, Hark to our song of praise, While we our voices raise For Morningside. Thou queen of all the land, Loyal to thee we stand, Thy sons a faithful band Dear Morningside. II Bright are the hours we spend, Dear is each college friend, Sweet is the charm they lend To Morningside. Brothers in heart are we, Joyous and light and free, Joined by our love for thee Dear Morningside. THE CONSERVATORY n-------------------------6] In the Hole Biff ! Boom! Bang! our boys are marching, Down towards South Dakota goal. And beneath the old Maroon, We shall sing our college tune, While we put South Dakota in the hole. CHORUS: In the Hole, in the Hole, And we'll put South Dakota in the Hole. In the Hole, in the Hole, And we'll put South Dakota in the Hole. T HE GYMNASIUM College Ties Can Ne'er Be Broken I College ties can ne'er be broken, Formed at old M. C. Far surpassing wealth unspoken They'll forever be. M. C. ! M. C. ! Hail to thee! Thou hast been kind to us. Ever shall we cherish for thee Thoughts of love and trust. CHORUS II When our college days are over, And our ways shall part, Still by thee we'll be united Still be one in heart. CHORUS III Now pledge we by word and deed, Our Alma Mater, dear, Loyalty, and praise, and love, For all thy fost'ring care. THE COLLEGE CHURCH T HE LIBRARY THE PRESIDENT'S HOME SCENE ON THE CAMPUS • LILLIAN ENGLISH DIM MITT, A. M. Dean of Women and Professor of Ancient Languages ELMER ELLSWORTH LYMER, PH.D. , LL.D. Acting Professor of Philosophy FRANK E. MOSSMAN D. D. PRESIDENT We greet you, Dr. Mossman, as an alumnus of our future Alma Mater and as our .honored President. May your years at Morningside be filled with rich blessings, is our wish WILLIAM C. HILMER Vice-President and R egistrar EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, A. M. Professor of Education ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE, A. M. Professor of Mathematics FREDERICH SCHAUB, A. B., D. D. *HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL , A. Professor of Biblical and Religious Literature Professor of Philosophy ARTHUR HENRY HIRSCH, PH. HENRY FREDERICH KANTHLENER, A. M. Acting Professor of History Professor of Romance Languages *Absent on Leave. D. M. CHARLES ALMER MARSH, B. s. Principal of the Academy and Professor of Public Speaking LA U RA C. FISCHER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, JASON McCoLLOUGH SAUNDERSON, A. B. A. B. Instructor in Pianoforte and Organ Professor of Physical Education MABEL ELIZABETH BROWN PAUL MAC COLLIN, A. B. Acting Director of Conservatory Instructor in Expression ELIZABETH NEWTON MacCOLLIN, Mus. B. Instructor in NAOMI GooD, A. M . Professor of Physical Education Voice Culture ]. MRYS LILLARD, ]ESSIE H. B. s. JACKSON Professor of Home Economics Librarian Avis DELMAR CLAIRE COOPER, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics and Science BAKER, A. M. Assistant Professor of English ALUMNI ' GLADYS LAUX, A. M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages RALPH B . w AITE, B. s. Acting Professor of Physics J. HAYES, A. M., Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty. HELEN ISABELLE LOVELAND, A. B., Professor of English. JAMES Austin Coss, M. S., Professor of Chemistry. AvERY L. CARLSON, A. M., Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology. THOMAS C. STEPHENS, A. B., M. D., Professor of Biology. CHARLES J. Faust A. M ., Assistant Professor of History. HAROLD BucK, Instructor in Violin. ERNA ZEIHLSDORF, Instructor in Piano and Organ. JAMES REISTRUP, Instructor in Pianoforte. MRS. BERTHA Bosley, Assistant Professor of English. CLARA LEWIS, Assistant in Expression. ]AMES w Alumni Association OFFICERS Ruby A. FLINN, '06 __ .......................................... President FLORENCE E. ANTHONY, '12 ...................... Vice-President Ross P. BROWN, '02 ............................................Treasurer MABEL PECA UT T ACKABERRY, '14.................... Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B. P. MAHONEY, '12 IDA ELSIE Kilboone, '07 FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, '07 RALPH T ACKABERRY, '11 ESTHER MONTGOMERY, '18 Morningside College has shown its worth by the deeds of the men and women who have gone out from their Alma Mater to take up a share of the burdens in the work of the world. While students here, they became inspired with ideals similar to those of our day: "To attain high scholarship, to maintain clean athletics, to preserve pure morals, to inspire lofty living, to urge a fine conservation of talents to the service of the best." Morningside alumni may be found all over the world. Some of them spent many hours of their lives while in college, dreaming of the wonderful things they were going to accomplish when they received their degrees. Some may have thought of the public platform and how they would sway the people with their forensic oratory and logic. Many may have dreamed of entering the commercial world as banker, manufacturer, or tradesman. Others desired to achieve success in field of Christian service, where they could spread the ideals of democracy and help in bringing about a true international brotherhood. The Alumni have had an unusual privilege of showing forth the spirit of Morningside during the recent World War. This opportunity had not been in the scope of their college dreams, but they met it bravely. The many names on our honor roll show that they were willing to make the supreme sacrifice. These men carried with them the spirit which makes our Alma Mater a living and essential force in the lives of every one in our college. They carried this spirit with them in every battle. What we may accomplish along any given line depends on our ability, our opportunity, and our power of application. As the first of these is a fixed quantity, our natural ability is determined before we could exercise any choice. Over our ability we have a large determining power to make our lives the best we can. As the past was the time to prepare for the present, so the present is the time to prepare for the future; therefore, we should be laying a good foundation for our future lives. THE SOUTH RAVINE CLAUDE BALDWIN Philomathean Philomathean President ' 19 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '19 Collegian Reporter Staff ' 19 Philo Gold Medal Debate ' 18 M. C. Band ' 17-'18 "Su ccess comes on with ra pid gait To the f ellow who goes to m eet it." HAZEL BERGH Athenaeum President and Secretary of Athenaeums Agora Vice-President Agora Executive Board Inter-society Committee Senior Class Officers President ---------------------------------------------------- LEONE LANGE Vice-President --------------------------·-·· A UR ELIA STURTEVANT Secretary-Treasurer ·-····--··-·--·····-·-···--·LEN A McDonald Student Council Representative __________________ MJRIAM FISH "Just the airiest, fairiest slip of a thing, She's up and she's off, With a smile and a laugh, Carelessly giving her books a fling." RUTH BERRY Athenaeum Secretary of Athenaeums Agora Executive Board Red Cross Committee Collegian Reporter '17-' 18 "A careful student she has been." FRANCES BOYD Pieria Agora Board Duet Dance in May Fete "Zealous but modest." GERTRUDE DYKSTRA Zetalethean RUTH BURPEE Pieria Chairman Girls' Banquet Committee '19 "When I have a thing to do, I go and do it." GLADYS CLARK Intercollegiate Debate Pi Kappa Delta Expression Graduate "Blessed with a pleasing smile and a cheery Treasurer and Vice-President of Zetaletheans Agora Executive Board '18 Glee Club ' 17-'18-'19 " Fin e inspired earn estness her inmost being fills And eager self-forgetfulness that sp eaks not what it wills." MARIE EDGINGTON Zetalethean President of Zetalethean Society '19 "Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. So, therefore, let's be merry." manner." ROYCE ENGBERG IRENE COOPER Athenaeum President and Treasurer of Athenaeums Mandolin Orchestra Conservatory Graduate in Piano 1915 Inter-society Committee "Her heart is not altogether in her work." Philomathean Glee Club ' 15-'16-'17 College Band '15-'16-'17 Y. M. C. A. Secretary ' 17, President '18 Inter-society Debate '17 Student Volunteer Band Class Treasurer '16 Class President '17-' 18 Intercollegiate Debate '19 "Skillful alik e with tongue and pen, he preached to all men everywhere." BURNETTE COOPER Philomathean " B e go ne, dull care, thou and I shall never agree." DOROTHY EYERS Athenaeum Athenaeum Vice-President Buena Vista College ' 16-' 17-'18 Although she only cam e to us this y ear, we have learn ed to love her and respect her artistic ability. MIRIAM FISH Pieria Pieria President '18, Secretary '17 Vice-President Freshman Class Collegian Reporter Staff College Orchestra ' 16 Agora Board Student Council ' 19 Expression HELEN GULLICKSON Pieria " Thos e graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions." "Sweet and smiling are thy ways." MABEL FRANCHERE Pieria " Her ways bespeak a cultured mind." HAROLD FREEMAN Othonian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '17-'18 President Student Volunteer Band '17-'18 President Chemistry Club '17-'18 "He did the utmost bounds of knowledge find, MABEL GUSTESON "And keeps that palace of the soul serene." MYNNIE GUSTESON "Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace." Y et found them not so large as was his mind." RUTH REID FRY Zetalethean President Zetaletheans '19 President Agora '18 Annual Board ' 18 "Active doer, strong to labor, sure to conquer." LUCYLE HAITZ Pieria Pieria Treasurer Collegian Reporter Staff Expression "She hath a merry twinkle in her ey e, They're tinged the hue of bluish sky; Many talents she possesses, Not all of which she e'er confesses." 0------------------r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ __ MABLE LARSON "A math shark-and with all that a mighty nice girl." ALBERT HUNT Ionian President of Ionians Track '17-'18-'19, Captain Track Team '19 Class Basket Ball Secretary of Chemistry Club 2nd in Monument Run '18 1st in Monument Run '19 Forensic League "I'm just a long, lean country gink And I can surely run, by jink!"' RUTH MAHOOD Pieria Vice-President of Pierias Y. W. C. A. President '18, Vice-President '19 Madrigal Club '16-'17-'18-'19 President of Madrigal Club '18 Vice-President of Sophomore Class Captain Junior Basket Ball Captain Harvard Basket Ball Team '18 Captain Yale Basket Ball Team '19 Winner of Tennis Tournament '18 Junior Annual Board Agora Board Student Council President Freshman Girls' Club FENTON C. JONES Huron College 1916 Morningside College Band '17-'18-'19 "A type of senior rarely foundHe is smart but does not advertise the fact." "And there never was a minute that Hoodie wasn't in it." CHARLES KLIPPEL Othonian Intercollegiate Orator '16 Interstate '17 Annual Board 18 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '15-'16-'17 Pi Kappa Delta "If speech were golden, he'd be a millionaire." AGNES McCREERY Athenaeum Vice-President of Athenaeums '19 Editor Girls' Collegian Reporter '19 "Sweetness, truth and every grace, Are read distinctly in her face." LENA McDONALD Athenaeum Treasurer of Athenaeums Treasurer of Senior Class LEONE LANGE Zetalethean President of Zetalethcans Agora Board Annual Board Student Council Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet President of Senior Class "A real, true-blue girl." "Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor." I _ HELEN MEEKS "Works hard and gets 'A's' as a reward." NELLIE POYZER Athenaeum President Athenaeums '19 Y . W. C. A. Cabinet " Fine people like fin e deeds need no trumpets." DALE NORTON Othonian President of Othonians '18 President Pi Kappa Delta President Student Body '18-'19 Inter-society Debate Intercollegiate Debate Captain Football Captain Baseball Captain Basket Ball "A man in all the world's new fashion planted, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain." FRANK OLSON "A stur.d y man and true." ELSIESAV ONELL "A combination of admirable industry and quiet fri endliness." AURELIA STURTEVANT Athenaeum Glee Club '16-'17-'18-' 19 " She'd be cheerful and chirrupy under a mountain of trouble." ELBERT PRITCHARD Philomathean President of Philos '19 Editor-in-chief Sioux '19 President Forensic League '18-'19 Inter-society Debate '17-'18 Intercollegiate Debate '19 "No sinner and no saint perhaps, But, well, the very best of chaps." KATHERINE THARP Athenaeum Treasurer of Athenaeums I nter-society Committee " Little she asks, her wants are few, But she is a comrade that always is true." RAY TROUTMAN Othonian Othonian President '19 Class President '16 Track and Drake Relays '18-'19 "A merrier man, within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal." ISABELLE WALKER Pieria Secretary of Pieria Society '17 Pieria President '18 Madrigal Club '16 Agora Board Inter-society Committee President '18 Class '19 Secretary and Treasurer Chairman May Fete '18 Biology Assistant "Persuasivespeech and more persuasive sighsSilence that spoke and eloquence of eyes." Juniors EVAN AUSMAN "Ausie" hails from the "Sunshine State" and is duly proud of it. He is quite a stepper and the ladies and he seem to enjoy each other's company immensely. Although he is a little hard to get acquainted with at first, once your friend, he shows you that he is a jolly good fellow and you're sorry you didn't discover him before. HAZEL BERGESON Junior Class Officers President ........................................................ FLOSSIE DAY Vice.President ...................................... BEATRICE CARVER Hazel is our standby. Whenever anybody else has failed, Hazel is there, steady and calm, ready to help. As business manager of this Annual she has demonstrated her capabilities. In athletics she excels-we can say without hesitation that she is the star athlete of the Junior girls. ELIZABETH BRADLEY Secretary-Treasurer ................................ LEONE ULLMAN Student Council Representative ........ HARRIET LAWRENCE Here is a girl of a very artistic temperament of which we have seen many evidences in striking posters and in her clever ideas of decoration. Elizabeth has a good disposition. She is always ready with a smile and is always pleasing to look upon. I Juniors Juniors VETA CLARK HAROLD BUTLER Harold's college career was interfered with by the war but we are glad to say he liked his class well enough to come back to it. Butler is a coming poet of the age. He is a man we admire and respect for his cleverness and his braininess. ADA CARTER Ada, the busy editor of our annual, really does the work of two people-she is possessed of untiring energy and this coupled with her ability along all lines of college activity makes her a most efficient girl. She is in her glory when she is doing things -editing a paper, or an annual, for instance, are mere play for her. BEATRICE CARVER Beatrice is so good at a number of things that it is hard to find her specialty among them. She is a student, loves a good time, and has a good deal of practical common sense. Although she is full of pep, she has a reserve that everyone admires. She is one of our most popular girls. Veta is one of the Junior basket-tossers. She is a loyal booster for her college and is always ready to do her part on committees or wherever she is placed to work. Her eyes are always dancing with suppressed energy which, when expressed, always makes something doing. FLOSSIE DAY The very essence of capability is found in Flossie-and my, how she does put things across! Nothing is too difficult for her to attempt and the best part of it all is that she does everything she sets out to do. In respect for her ability such positions as the Junior class president and Y. W. C. A. president have been given to her. MARY DOLLIVER Mary is always bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm. A ll blues vanish when she comes in sight. She is prominent in all college activities from Glee Club to Agora. A true college girl whom everyone admires. Although gifted in m any lines, perhaps the most appreciated talent is her beautiful voice. Mary is always out for a good time fo r she says, " I like fun, and I like jokes 'Bout as well as most of fo lks." D -------------------------6] Juniors Juniors VERLE HART McKINLEYE RIKSSON In spite of his apparent lamb-like disposition, Verle can, in "Mac" is one of the number of our sol di er boys who has just recently rejoined his class, but " M ac" simply coul dn't stay away. H e h as brains enough fo r two ordinary people and knows how to use them. ALICE FRY Alice is a peach. Original, conscientious, a hard thinker and a h ard worker. You will find her always true to h er work an d her fri ends. Although very modest and unassuming, you would be surprised at the astonishing number of things she has accomplished during her three yea rs here. Her fi rst thought is always for others. . MAE HANSON Another one of the Odebolt gang. T hey all seem to fall in the same direction. Mae dreams of future days on the farm where she expects to be perfectly happy. When we think of M ae we can't help recalling that giggle that belongs to her alone. case of necessity, develop a streak of stubbornness. Verle doesn't like to back down on a proposition after he has started it. He likes to do things and especially when he is helping someone else. AMOS HARTMAN He has the trust and confidence of everyone with whom he has ever come in contact. " If you want a thing well done," leave it to Amos. We are glad he saw fit to rejoin our class after the armistice was signed because we liked him and we needed him. WAYNE HILMER Wayne is a boy for whom college has done much in the way of bringing out latent possibilities. He has developed into a forceful speaker as well as quite a " stepper" . There is one thing w e must say about Wayne and that is that " he makes a powerfully good looking woman." Juniors Juniors ELSIE LANG A very sweet and demure miss w hose modesty doesn't keep her from doing things. College, with her, is a means to an end. She has a wide world vision of things. We expect to hear great, good things of her. HARRIET LAWRENCE MARGUERITE JOHNSON Marguerite has gone through college with a steady purpose m view-namely, to do her work and do it well. She has worked at her music with ceaseless energy and has made rapid strides towards all that a college woman should be. Harriet has a very strong personality. She is the kind of a girl you like to know because she is always your friend. She has that trying experience of that daily trip out from town and yet manages to keep cheerful and get " A" grades through it all. DAVE KLATT A Sergeant in the S. A. T . C. and came out of it with a normal sized head and with everybody liking him! He has the reputation of being bashful but he doesn't live up to his reputation very well if all reports are true. The girls all th ink he makes a first cl ass waiter. MILTON KLAUS JOHN McBURNEY Although rather bashful and modest John is a staunch supporter of every activity which makes for the good of the school. He has always gone about his work quietly bu t can be counted upon to "get there" . Milton is a conscientious worker who applies himself with all his energy-he is generous, helpful and willing-seems to have a mania for taking pictures of all the pretty girls on the campus on Sunday afternoons. I Juniors Juniors PERCY MICKELSON Percy is a jolly good fellow, full to the brim with pep for old " M. C." His ready wit, his hearty laugh and his quick smile all make him a pleasant person to have around. Underneath all his fun and jollity we feel a true manliness and a fine spirit which we all greatly admire. ALVERDA MONTGOMERY A faithful member of our cl ass is she-we fear however that her affections are not all for her classmates but we rather suspect she bestows at least a good half of them elsewhere. HAROLD RAUN " Hap" is our " blues killer." H e is a sure cure for any case of the blues, no matter how serious it is. He has a heart as big as he is and that surely is saying a lot. Versatile may be used to characterize " Hap" for h e takes any part that may be given to him from the infant class to a politician. MINNIE REUBER Minnie has had quite a time deciding what to do, but it is all decided now. She has tried her hand at music and domestic science and is proficient at both- w ith these accomplishments, what more could a man ask? JACOB TREFZ "Jake" has been with Morningside since any of us can remember, starting in the Academy and working consistently to acquire a comp lete education. Through all the time he has been active in debate, and oratory, this year winning the Dewey prize contest. In athletics he specializes in monument runs and wrestling. This natural ability coupled with a g reat capacity for h a rd work wil l win fo r him success in w hatever he attempts. EVA TREMAN Eva is one of those g irls who is able to make " A " grades and yet take part in college activ ities. She is a gi rl who bears friendship-the longer you know her, the better you like her. She speaks in a sweet voice in keeping with her disposition. Juniors Juniors BASIL TRUSCOTT Truscott is a man who has the sin ce re admiration of a ll who know him. H e is a most interesting man to talk with. His deep and wide culture, together with a tru e Christian spirit, combine to make him an ideal friend and student. LEONE ULLMAN Here is a girl always on the job-what job? Oh! she has a dozen different ones, such as fussing with the man from home, playing basket ball, etc. And if she hasn't anything especial to do, she makes something. SAM HUTCHINSON Sam is the fellow with the lyric tenor voice, the pink hair and that broad grin. Good nature fairly radiates from him. We like to have him around no matter which one of his numerous accomplishments he entertains us with. G RACE WISHARD Grace has finall y decided to finish college in the best class. W hy the d elay? We ca n' t decid e, but perhaps it's because she isn't a bit worried fo r fear he won't wait. ' Sophomore Class Officers President ---- ----- ------ ----··--------------------···········--EDNA BEKINS Vice-President -- ····--·------ -- · ·· ·-····-··-··- · ·---FAYE Rorapaugh Secretary-Treasurer --·-· ··- -- ---- ------·-· ··-·-· --·-· EvAN ENGBERG Student Council Representative .. ·-·-··---·Bernice Scoville G. Leonard Sophomores J. niffen M. Champ G. Yeaman M. Fowler E. Wang Sophomores FRESHMEN What kind of an insect would YOU call this ? Freshman Class Officers President .............................................. HAROLD WINTERS Vice-President ............................................ RHODA WALIN Secretary .................................................... Mary DECKER Treasurer .................................................. Wilson SMITH Student Council Representative................ HARRY FLYNN .r a------------------------1 I L.Sheldon Z. Stanford .,i, F.Chapman W. Hatchinson M.Reaber L. Wolcott Expression B. Spangler I. Johnstone E. Murphy F. Woodraff Music Students EvaTre remar 1--------==----------------------0 TENNIS COURTS Our Activities Athletics • Coach Jason M. Saunderson Coach Saunderson, while attending Albion College made a remarkable record in athletics. He represented his school your years in football , playing quarter-back, and was chosen captain in 1907, while the same year was picked as "All Michigan" quarterback. For three years he played third base on the baseball team, and held down a forward position on the basket ball quintet during four seasons. In track he made several foot records, running the 100-yard in 10: 1, the 200 in 22 :1, and the 220 hurdles in 25 :4. After graduating, he was athletic director at South Dakota State College for three years, 19081911, and at the University of the South fo r one year, 1911-1912. Mr. Saunderson soon took up the duties of athletic director at Morningside during the fall of 1912, from which time he has continued his work here with great success. He has built up football teams that have gone against such universities as Notre Dame, Iowa, Ames, and South Dakota. He has built a two-mile relay team that has won the two-mile event at the Drake Relays for six consecutive years. The baseball team has been so carefully whipped into form that we have had the classiest team in the state for several years. H e has won the love and friendship of all the athletes in Morningside, and his work will never be forgot ten by the "M" Club and the other members of the institution. JASON M. SAUNDERSON Our Coach Athletics in Morningside It is needless to say that among the various activities in our institution, athletics have come to play a very prominent part; perhaps more so than any other phase of collegiate life. It is here where every man in school has an opportunity to take part, and if he shows any ability he is sure _ f a place on the varsity. o In looking through the archives we find that Morningside played other schools in football as far back as 1898. We were then only an institution in the making, consequently it took all of these years of ceaseless effort to build up a reputation. Our repeated success in all these branches of athletics in recent years has fully brought us in the limelight. No other one factor has contributed as much to our athletic standing as Coach Saunderson. He is known down the state for his ability to build up winning teams from absolutely raw material. It is through his efforts that our football teams have gained recognition of being on a par with any in the Middle West. Geographically, we are unfortunate in being located on the boundary line of three different states. It is this fact that frequently makes it difficult to arrange a profitable schedule, and due to this fact, Morningside has been handicapped in not belonging to any athletic conferences, such as any other Iowa schools. It has thus become our lot to divide our athletic contests among three different states, for which reason we always meet the strongest teams in this section of the country, such as Nebraska U, Iowa, Ames, and South Dakota U. With the large gymnasium on our campus, with its indoor track_and various other modern facilities, and with our modern Bass Field and outdoor track, ·we stand in position to see even greater things happen in the future than we have witnessed in the past about Morningside Athletics. FOOTBALL MORNINGSIDE, this year with its two game season, was a complete success. The State Teachers were defeated in the first game of the season. Owing to the fact that only four of the old veterans were back in the lineup, many of the new men were able to make the varsity. The score resulted in a 20 to O victory over pedagogues. The one feature that made it possible to call the Maroon season a success was the defeat of South Dakota "U". Last year the ball was set rolling, and for the first time in the history of the school, we were able to defeat the coyotes. Like history repeats itself, so did our actions on the gridiron this year. The score resulted in a 7 to O victory for us. The team and the college felt disappointed in the fact that they were unable to secure more games on the schedule. The "flu" epidemic was largely responsible, coming just at the time when the football season was to begin it forced all the colleges to postpone their games and later to cancel them. Coach Saunderson had a complete schedule of strong university and college teams, but only two of these could play their games, and the Maroons were unable to schedule others. Football " SKINNEY" NORTON CAPTAIN I DALE NORTON Captain Left Tackle ORA EMERICK "Skinny" wea rs th ree stripes and a star on his sweater. He is a big man who has been filled with vim and courage, and a never end ing su pply of common sense which has won for him a place on th e honor roll of Morningside. As C aptain of the Maroon s, he displayed great head work, and his ability of handling men has won for him the esteem of each player. His work in the line proved to be very dangerous to the opposition. Emerick is a new man in M orningside but everyon e knows him just the same. He played right hal f and was a tower of strength in that position. He was sh ifty, and could hit the line when occasion demanded it. His tackling was good, never al lowing his ma n to get away from him. R ight Half CARROLL NORTHRUP Right End '·No rdy" played his last game of football against S. D . U. where he showed real old time form. Last yea r he captained one of the best teams Morningsid e ever had. His ability at smashing the interference, boxing plays and recei ving forward passes, has won for him the honor of being the best end in the state for two yea rs. He is a real fighter and has never been stopped. He is the hard est tackler on the team, and hits like a ton of brick. DONALD MONTGOMERY Quarter "Bud" was chosen the best High School quarter in the state in his sen ior year, and lived up to his past record with the Maroons last fal l. As a field general he is unsu rpassed, and it was hi s head-work combined w ith the punch of the team that took the " Coyotes" to a drubbing the second time. ORIN GOODRICH Captain-Elect Left Half Because of his wonderful work in the back-field "Goody" was chosen to lead the Sioux warriors for next yea r. H e is a shifty runn er, an d gets a pass anywhere near his reach. He is exceptionally good at carrying the ball and running back punts. FAYE RORAPAUGH Right Tackle "Ror" was chosen by some of the football coaches as the best tackler in the state. He tops the scale at 195 pounds, and his punch is dangerous. He made some awful holes in the line when ca ll ed upon to do so, and if anyone got his man " Ror" did. H e looks to be a world-beater, and w ill be back in the line next fall. ROBERT QUINN Full If there was any fighting to be done "Bob" was always ready to mix. "Bob" used to be the star on the scrub, and now that he has moved up a notch, he still retains that same degree. HAROLD HILMER End Harold was a real fighter who didn't show it until nearly the end of the season when he was put out on end to stop the S. D. U. back. In the game he proved to be able to stop anything regardless of his size. He stopped every play that came around his end. WILLIAM ELLYSON Center Ellyson could play any position on the team, but he took a fancy to center because he could be the first one to "bust" 'em there. He is a red blooded Sioux Warrior who never stops fighting. His passes were good and he never was outplayed in a game. ALBERT BALKEMA End "Bud" was used in the back field and on the end. He was a consistent player, who never stopped until he was down. With some more experience "Bud" will be a great football man. WILLIAM KOCK Guard "Bill" playing at guard never left anything undone; on offense he always got his man out of the way, and on defense plunged through the line and got the man or blocked the punt. "Bill" had a friend in the dummy, he never wanted to hurt it. ANNIES MARSELLE Guard Talk about your "Tanks", well, they weren't in it with M a rselle. He could handle the biggest man on the team with the least effort. Breaking through the line and throwing the runner seemed an easy matter for him. SMITH Smith started the season with flying colors. He was a scrappy player, but was injured and kept out of the last game. ROBERT HUNTER Sub "Bob" promises to make a good football man. He is fast and heavy, which are the qualifications of football material. With some more experience, he should land a regular berth. 1918 Schedule State Teachers vs. Morningside, at Cedar Falls South Dakota U. vs. Morningside, at Sioux City O'CONNOR End " Sap" was well liked by all the men on the squad. His injuries kept him from doing what he was able to do, but regardless of this he fought like a tiger. State Teachers vs. Morningside This being the first game of the season, many of the new men were tried out. Only four of last year's veterans were in the lineup, of which three were line men and the fourth a half. Captain Norton, Northrup, Rorapaugh, and Goodrich were the old veterans who kept the Teachers from scoring. The new back played together very well for the first time. Montgomery called the plays systematically and with good judgment. The Maroons were never in danger, although at times its was necessary for the Captain to talk threateningly to his men. The Maroon line held the Teachers very easily, tackling the Backs in their tracks. Our backs proved to be too much for the pedagogues' line, and time after time they would make long gains through it. When the final whistle blew the score stood 20-0 for us. South Dakota U. vs. Morningside The second and last game of the season was played at Sioux City, in Mizzou Park, with the University of South Dakota. Vermilion has always been our most bitter rival, due, possibly, to the fact that both teams have been so evenly matched. Last year we scalped the Coyotes and hung it on our belts. This year we repeated the process with the same result. Both teams played consistent football from beginning to end. The old-style game was used more successfully than the aerial game. Northrup, doing the punting for the Maroons, outpunted his opponent by several yards. Penalties were frequent on both sides, and at times it seemed as though there would be arguments arising during the procedure of the· game. The Morningside team worked together with an undivided spirit and determination which seemed to be too much for the boys across the line. Captain Norton and Northrup played their last game for Morningside against S. D., and were glad to close the season as well as their football career with a victory. Morningside, 7; South Dakota, 0. BASKETBALL Morningside's First Basket Ball Team Morningside's first basket ball team was organized in the winter of 1898. The team showed speed and good team work which won for them many games. The captain for the first two years has come back to us with his old "pep" and enthusiasm as our president. Basket Ball GEORGE BROWN CAPTAIN This being the second year of inter-collegiate basket ball for several years, our material in this branch of athletics doesn't stand out as prominently as it might. However, after several weeks of elementary training and some scrimmaging, Coach Saunderson picked out ten men that looked like a varsity squad. The signing of the armistice brought back some of the old men, among whom was our last year star and this year captain. With this help and the effort of the rest of the men to establish a record, Coach Saunderson built up a team that held the best of them. We are indeed proud to say that our team showed real "stuff" and were hard fighters . Although we didn't win more than half of the games, we consider our season a very successful one, and the fact that every team we battled had to fight for what they got leads us to believe we are just building up a reputation . With our experience in this branch of athletics equal to our opposition, we anticipate a good future of basket ball. o-------------------~o Basket Ball Team 1918,-19 1---------------------------0 GEORGE BROWN FAYE RORAPAUGH Captain This is "Ror's" first year at basket ball, but he broke into the game in fine form. He plays an excellent game at standing guard. He never allows a man to get back of him and always gets the ball within his reach. George has played with us two years. He .is fast, a good basket shooter, and his teamwork is the best. Usually the best man on the team is put on his trail but George makes a monkey out of him. When in a real game he has fight to spare. He made the third highest number of points with a score of forty-one points. DALE NORTON MERYLE SHAFENBERG " Skinney" was the only man on the team that played every minute of every game. Nobody ever ran over " Skin" but he usuall y sneaked up and tossed in a few ringers himself, making eighty-two points, the highest number of points scored by any member of the team. "Skinney" graduates this year and his place will be hard to fill. " Shaf" was the fastest center we had and oh, how he could jump! He outjumped his man in nearly every game. "Shaf" played a more defensive than offensive game. ALBERT BALKEMA ORA EMERICK Ora, the Spirit Lake phenomenon, could dribble through most anything. He has a keen eye for the basket and is exceptionally good on the long shots. He made second highest number of points with a score of forty-seven to his credit. "Bud" played consistent ball all season although playing under a handicap after being injured early in the season. "Bud" could play center or guard, but his regular place was center. PERCY MICKELSON Handicapped by his size "Mike" had odds to work against. He was a hard fighter and usually held his man to a few points. He has to take many steps to go the distance of the floor. JAMES LEE "Jim" could play forward or center. His long shots took the "pep" out of the other gang. "Jim" was fast and always worked hard in a game. He will be back at them again next year. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE CURTIS CASSILL Curtis was the "scrub" star to start with but because of his consistent playing was put on the varsity where he developed very rapidly. He could reach across the floor. The only way to get behind him was to crawl under. Feb. 1 - Nebraska Wesleyan ................ Feb. 4 - South Dakota "U" .................. Feb. 8 - Creighton ''U''----- ------------ ------Feb. 22 - South Dakota State ................ Feb. 26 - Creighton -------------------------------Feb. 28 - Camp Dodge -------------------------Mar. 1 -Drake -------------------------------------Mar. 7-Drake ---------------- --------- ------------Mar. 8-Drake -------------------- -- ---- ----- ------- 13 24 28 10 32 15 27 15 24 At Morningside At Morningside At Omaha At Morningside At Morningside At Camp Dodge At Drake At Morningside At Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 19 14 3 11 8 31 23 20 9 NEBRASKA WESLEYAN v·s. MORNINGSIDE HAROLD HILMER After playing running guard on the scrubs, Harold was shifted to center on the varsity where he displayed remarkable ability as a basket ball player. He is a fighter from "A to Z" but at the same time always wears a smile. This was the first game of the season played on the home floor. Every man went into the game eager to win. The game was evenly matched, Morningside taking the lead from the first and holding it throughout the game. The new men, Emerick, Balkema, Rorapaugh, and Shafenberg, did good work. Brown hit his stride in the second half. Norton played a very good offensive game, making eleven of the nineteen points. SOUTH DAKOTA "U" vs. MORNINGSIDE The Coyotes came down here with a determination to win. The spirit of the old rivalry was shown as soon as the whistle was blown. Morningside started the scoring when Brown made the most sensational shot ever made on our floor. Captain Lynch was the only one of the Coyotes that was able to hit the loop, making nine field goals from the middle of the floor. Both teams guarded closely and many personals were committed. CREIGHTON vs. MORNINGSIDE Two games were played with fast aggregation at Creighton. They won every game of the season, having played together through high school and college. Our men were outclassed in team work and basket shooting, but our defense was good. Creighton made most of their shots outside the foul circle. Kearney, their center, starred in both games. Emerick, Brown, and Norton did good work for the Maroons. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE vs. MORNINGSIDE This was one of the closest games played on the home floor. Close guarding was the feature of the game. Many personal fouls were committed on both sides. Norton held his man to two points, making seven himself . Morningside made the only field goal the second half, South Dakota making only three foul goals. CAMP DODGE vs. MORNINGSIDE THE NORTHWEST IOWA BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT In this game Brown hit his old form, shooting baskets from all angles, making 14 out of the 32 points. Emerick, Norton, and Shafenberg did fine work also, outclassing For a number of years Morningside College has had as its guests the high schools of northwest Iowa at the annual Northwest Iowa Basket Ball Tournament. This district was organized in 1916 by the local "M" Club, which has done a great deal towards making the tournament a success. The first year only sixteen teams were entered, but since then the entrance has increased with twenty-nine teams playing for the honors this year. Previously the tournament has been held for the elimination of high schools for the state tournament held at Ames, but this year no state tournament was held, making this the final one of the season. Many of the teams entered were among the fastest in the state. Remarkable basket shooting, teamwork and floorwork was displayed. Spencer won first place, playing its final game with Luverne. The final score was: Spencer, 22; Luverne, 11. the soldiers from the start. DRAKE vs. MORNINGSIDE Played in the Drake Gym, with a house full of spectators, Morningside lost its second game down state. The game was close all the way though , but we were unable to get the lead. The games played at Morningside, March 7 and 8, were split evenly, Morningside winning the first, Drake the second game. Good teamwork and consistent playing was the feature of both games. In the first game, Norton scored 11 of the 20 points, and in the second 7 of the 9. Drake made only two field goals and eleven foul goals in the first game. games were hotly contested. Both NORTHWEST IOWA TOURNAMENT RESULTS FIRST ROUND Sioux Center, 45; Merrill, 2. Spencer, 22; Modale, 9. Battle Creek, 19; Sanborn, 13. Storm Lake, 10; Remsen, 8. Luverne, 46; Smithland, 4. Spirit Lake, 30; Wessington Springs, 14. Castana, 16; Rock Valley, 4. Farnhamville, 9; Holly Springs, 8. Hornick, 10; Orange City, 8. Ireton, 8; Paullina, 4. Churdan, 14; Hartley, 5. Correctionville, 10; Lohrville, 2. Lake Mills, 12; Primghar, 10. SECOND ROUND . Sioux Center, 41 ; Ireton, 2. Luverne, 30; Cherokee, 5. Churdan, 24; Farnhamville, 7. Storm Lake, 32; Anthon, 11. Spencer, 34; Battle Creek, 7. Correctionville, 12; Castana, 10. Lake Mills, 16; Hornick, 11. Spirit Lake, 19; Sioux City, 10. THIRD ROUND Sioux Center, 21; Storm Lake, 9. Luverne, 24; Churdan, 18. Spirit Lake, 19; Lake Mills, 16. Spencer, 53, Correctionville, 10. SEMI-FINALS Luverne, 34; Spirit Lake, 18. Spencer, 26; Sioux Center, 16. FINALS Spencer, 22; Luverne, 11. . rl-----------------------6] I I Baseball GAIN the Morningside baseball team kept its record on the diamond. It was probably one of the shortest seasons we ever went through. Only four games could be scheduled, three of which were out of town. The other was a practice game with the Packers, of the Sioux City Western League. For two years Morningside has held the state championship in inter-collegiate baseball, and our trip across the state proved to be a repetition of the past. The three regular games were won by our team. The only defeat was a 12 to 6 score, suffered at the hands of the Packers, of the Wes tern League. Coach Saunderson has developed a winning team by watching the plays from all angles, developing the weaker points by insistent practice and giving each man who will apply himself in the right spirit an equal chance. • Captain Lloyd and Northrup did a great deal in assisting Coach Saunderson, and much credit is due these old Sioux Warriors. TOM LLOYD CAPTAIN THOMAS LLOYD T. K. has played three years of baseball for Morningside, leading this team as captain. "Tom" is a ball player with exceptional ability, a fast base runner, and leads his team at the bat with an average of .538. ARTHUR HINKLEY " Hink" was one of the most consistent players on the team. As a back stop he excelled any one in the state. His low whip to second caught most of them. At the bat he was among the best. CARROLL NORTHRUP " Nordy's" chief aim is to fuss the other guy stealing bases and to worry the man of the bag. He circles the bases faster than any man on the team and is known to drive out a home tun occasionally. " Nordy'' covers a lot of ground in the field and never makes an error. CLARENCE D. KLATT "Dave" has held down the second bag for two years. His work in the infield has been very satisfactory. "Dave" never misses a peg from home and from time to time he would catch the runner napping on second. LEON JOHNSON CLARENCE J. OBRECHT "Jerry" proved his worth as a ball player, being able to step back of the bat when necessary. His regular place was third base, but he was put in the back stop position when Hinkley was laid out. He is one of Morningside's athletes who has won four sweaters in four different branches of athletics. "Phoebe", the old reliable South paw, has the meanest hook there is. He is one of the headiest players on the team. He never lacks nerve and is always cool and steady. When not in the box he performs most creditably in the out field. D JAMES P. LEE "Jim" is one of our Freshman hurlers who received his experience with the fast Danbury High School team. Nothing would excite him and it was hi s steadiness that shut the State Teachers out with a no hit game. SAM HUTCHISON Sam broke into the game in short order. H is position is short stop, which play he holds down most creditably. He is always " up and at 'em," and worries the life out of a runner on second. Hi s peg. is sure and he plays a fast game. Team Batting Average, .260 T he men who had the highest batting average are as follows: Lloyd ............................ .538 Hinkley ........................ .365 Northrup .................... .315 Engle ........................... 312 Hutchinson ................... 294 DALE NORTON " Hoot's" a utility. He p lays out fie ld as well as in field. H e likes to kid the boys out of a hit and judging from his line, he seems to have come fr om Laurens. He plays his position with all due credit. His work in the la st two games proved to be of high standard. CLARENCE ENGLE Engle came from Luverne where he played with the fast town team. H e stepped into the box this year with all the qualities of a good pitcher. His speed combined with his curves baffled more than one. He pitched good ball al l season and allowed only four sca ttered hits against the fast Dubuque team. Morningside's Schedule April May May May 21 13 14- 15 - Packers .............. 13 Ellsworth .......... 2 State Teachers .... 0 Dubuque ............ 2 Morningsid e.......... 6 Morningside .......... 13 Morningside .......... 3 Morningside .......... 8 Opponents, 17 Morningside, 30 TOTAL, PACKERS vs. MORNINGSIDE Early in the season a practice game was arranged with the Packers of the Sioux City Western League, in which both teams showed up fairly well. Engle started the game in the box, and displayed good pitching material. He was relieved in the eighth inning by Obrecht, who also did good work. The Packers used several of their pitchers and other substitutions were made. Morningside got six hits, the Packers thirteen. ELLSWORTH vs. MORNINGSIDE This was the first game on the trip across the state. Obrecht was put the box, and allowed only two scattered hits. The infield had it on the opponents in every way. They played a fast game and kept the Ellsworth nine on a jump all the time. Our little southpaw deserves much credit for his head work and the way he put the ball across. in STATE TEACHERS vs. MORNINGSIDE The Teachers were the second aggregation on the trip to get in on the small end of the score. Lee was in the box that day and held his opponents down to no hits. He was showing good form and wasn't afraid to exert himself. In the sixth inning, Hinkley and Johnson collided while chasing a foul strike. Both men were knocked down. Hinkley's face was bruised so badly he had to discontinue the game. "Jerry" was shifted from third base to the catching position, and Norton took his place. DUBUQUE vs. MORNINGSIDE This was the last and hardest game on the trip, because many of their players were old men. Engle stepped into the box with all the pep and enthusiasm he had for winning the game. He held the Catholics to three hits and pitched consistent ball. Engle's work on the mound, combined with the excellent work of the rest of the players, proved to be the best combination we had. ! I Track The track season was a success in spite of the fact that many men had left school to enlist in the army. Under the coaching of Saunderson a relay team was sent to the Drake Relays, and returned with the twomile relay banner, for the fifth consecutive year. The race was run in a snow storm and the time made was slow. A dual meet with Yankton was held on Bass Field on May 4, which proved an easy victory for the Sioux runners. Out of the eleven events, Morningside took nine firsts. In the state meet two men form Morninside Walker and Pearce were able to place in three events: the hurdles, discus, and half mile. During the years that Coach Saunderson has been directing the athletics at Morningside, they have taken a leading place in track among the colleges of Iowa, South Dakota, and Nebraska, and are maintaining a high standard of which the school may be proud. This year, with a number of old men back and others returning from the army, we look forward to a successful season on the cinder path. M "JERRY" Johnson CAPTAIN I Drake Relays LEON JOHNSON This is the fourth branch of athletics in which "Jerry" has won his letters. He is a weight man, particularly throwing the discus, in which branch he has a record of 115 feet. ALBERT HUNT Hunt runs the half or the mile equally well. He won the mile run in the dual meet with a time of 4: 43 2/3. He was a member of the Drake Relay team, also captured the honors at Drake. Hunt Shafenberg Troutman The Drake Relays, held annually at the Drake Stadium in Des Moines, one of the largest relays of the Middle West, has become a prominent feature of Morningside athletics. For the fourth consecutive year our two-mile relay team captured first honors in the two-mile relay race. This year the team, composed of Walker, Hunt, Troutman, and Shafenberg, completed the race very near record time, in spite of the fact that the track was covered with snow. The race was a feature, as another team was in the lead up to the last 220 yards, when Walker, our captain, dashed ahead like a race horse, and finished with a ten-yard lead. Morningside holds a record of the Drake Relays, with a time of 8:15. Walker HERALD WALKER "Steve" is a four year track man, one of the fastest half-milers in the state. He is the only man in college that has been on the two mile track relay team for its four consecutive years in his stay here. . RAY TROUTMAN HERBERT MEYERS This was "Fish's" first yea r out for the Drake Relays and his consistent training proved worthy of giving him a berth on the team. He made good time in his half at Des Moines. He also placed in the discus throw and shot put. "Herb" was one of the men that won his place on the Drake Relay team but because of the misfortune of getting spiked was unable to make the trip to Des M oines. H owever he showed us real stuff in the dual meet with Yankton. He is the smallest man out for track but shows good stuff. MERLE SHAFENBERG The Sargeant Bluffs phenomenon is one of the most promising record breakers. He was the only Freshman on the Drake Relay team, and with three more years " Shaf" will undoubtedly be a " marvel" . In the home meet he proved himself a real track man, winning second honors. McKINLEY EVAS "Mac" was handicapped ea rly in and couldn't try out for the Drake two mile race in which he made a is a good long distance runner and mile man. the season Relay but wonderful shows real because of illness later took up the showing. " Mac" "stuff" for a two ALBERT SEEMAN "Al" was our sprinter. He is fast and a conscientious trainer and with three years more of track w ork he will develop very much and pull down a few medals. LAWRENCE PEARCE "Fonda" was the best all round track man in college. . He won more points than any one else. He could shoot the p ill out a reasonable distance, could high jump, got second in the broad jump, won the pole vault, and won the high hurdl es but was disqualified. He won individual honors at the home meet, and came within one point of winning the honors in the dual meet with Yankton. LESLIE ALT " Alt" is another yea rling who has w on his letter. He h as developed a great deal of speed this year. He appears to be a promising hurdler a nd his sprinting is nothing slow. Home Meet April 5, 1918 RECORDS FOR THE HOME MEET The following are the results of the different events of the home meet : 100-yard dash-Seeman, Freshman, first; Miller, Freshman, second; Alt, Freshman, third. Time, 11: 1. 440-yard dash-Shaffenberg, Freshman, first; Sal tow, Senior, second; Burpee, Sophomore, third. Time, 54: 2. 220-yard low hurdles-Shaffenberg, first; Meyer, Freshman, second. Time, 29: 2. 120-yard high hurdles-Pearce, Sophomore, first. Time, 18: 1. Pole vault-Pearce, first; Jones, Freshman, second. Height, 9 f t., 6 in. 880-yard run- Walker, Senior, first; Troutman, Junior, second. Time, 2-5 . • Mile run- Hunt, Junior, first; Meyer, second. Time, 4-48. 220-yard dash-Shaffen berg, first; Seeman, second; Meyers, third. Time, 25 : 1. Two mile run-Evans, Junior, first; Scheerer, Academy, second; Hartman, Sophomore, third. Time, 10-58. Discus throw-Johnson, Senior, first; Pearce, second; Troutman, third. Distance, 114 ft., 6 in. Shot put-Pearce, first; Troutman, second; Johnson, third. Distance, 3 5 ft., 2 in. High jump- Pearce, first; Jones, second. Height, 4 ft., 6 in. Broad jump- Alt, first; Pearce, second; Shafenberg, third. Distance, 18 ft., 5 in. Freshmen, Class of 1921, first, 45 points. Sophomores, Class of 1920, second, 28 points. Juniors, Class of 1919, third, 17 points. Seniors, Class of 1918, fourth, 14 points. Dual Meet YANKTON VS. MORNINGSIDE The following are the results of the dual meet held with Yankton, May 4, 1918. 220-yard hurdles- Turnbull, Yankton, first; Shaffen berg, M. S., second. Time, 28 fl at. 880-yard hurdles-Walker, M. S., first; Troutman, M. S., second. Time, 1 : 59 2/5. 220-yard d ash-Cleeworth, Yankton, first; Seeman, M. S., second. Time, : 23 4/5. Pole v ault- Pea rce M. S., first; Jon es, M. S., second. H eight, 10 ft., 6 in. High jump-Stephens, Yankton, first; Pearce, M. S., second. Height, 5 ft., 4 in. Broad jump-Cleeworth, Yankton, first; Pearce, M. S., second. Distance, 20 ft., 6 in. Discus throw-Johnson, M. S., first; Pearce, M. S., second. Distance,· 107 ft., 9 in. Shot put- Pearce, M. S., first; Johnson, M. S., second Distance, 34 f t., 7 in. Two-mile run-Evans, M. S., first; Scheerer, M. S., second. Time, 11 minutes, 6 seconds. Mile relay-Won by M eye r, Troutman, Shaffenberg, Walker of Morningside. Time, 3 : 31 2/5. Eiffert of Yankton, starter. Ll oyd, Horney, a nd Hinkl ey, timekeepers. "M" M eet The ann ual "M" M eet hel d on Bass Field May 3 proved to be the best in recent years. The track was in fine condition and the weather favorable for record breaking time. Competition was v ery keen in all races w hich w as the ca use of seve ral new records. Sioux City won the meet with ni neteen points. Storm Lake won second w ith thirteen points. Parker, South D akota, with a one ma n tea m w on thi rd with twelve points. Patrick of Parker was the individ ual star. Webb low ered th e fo rmer "M " Meet record in the 440-yard d ash by two-fifths of a second. Three othe r records lowered in the meet were made by M cK anna of Sheldon w ho broke t he record in the mile by three-fifths of a second. T he C herokee mile relay team chipped off four second s from the former reco rd in this meet. Adamson of Co.rrectionv ille established a n ew mark in the discus throw by heaving the platter 118 feet. Good talent is shown in this meet each year th rough which we usually gain v aluable material for ou r track squad by men who later attend M orn ingside. The following are the results of the records. SIOUX CITY WINS FIRST IN "M " MEET The following are the results : 100-ya rd dash-Eli, Hudson, first; Allen, Laurens, second ; Campbell, Sioux City, th ird. Time, 10 4/5. 120-yard hurdles-Patrick, Parker, first; Kelly, Fonda, second ; Knitt, Sioux City, third. Time, 18 1/5. 220-yard d ash-Steffen, Holstein, first ; Cooper, Correctionville, second ; Eli, Hudson, third. Time, 25 1/5. Mile run-McKenna, Sheldon, first ; Goodrich, Paulsen, second; Schuett, Holstein, thi rd. Time, 4:47 4/5. H a lf-mi le rel ay-Laurens, first ; Sioux City, second ; Yan kton, third. Time, : 43 2/5. 440-yard dash-Webb, Storm Lake, first ; Test, Paulina, second ; Taylor, Sioux City, t hird. Time, 54 fla t. 880-ya rd run-McKenna, Sheldon, first ; Lorey, Sioux City, second ; Giehm, Sioux City, t hird. Time, 2: 15 4/5. 220-yard hurdl es-Knott, Sioux City, first; Kelly, Fonda, second; Scott, Paulina, third. T ime, 28 flat. Mil e relay- Cherokee, fi rst ; Sioux City, second ; Yankton, third. T ime, 3: 43. P ole Vault-Bell, Storm Lake, first; Kelly, Fond a, second ; Patrick, Parker, third. H eight, 10 feet. High jump-Patrick, Parker, first; Conn, Hartley, second ; D ahl, Sioux City, third. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. B road jump-Karr, Yankton, first; Bagge, Fond a, second ; Patrick, Parker, third. Distance, 18 fe et, 4 inches. Discus-Adamson, Correctionville, first; Windler, Paulina, second ; Chort, Correctionville, t hird. Dista nee, 118 feet. Shot put- Doolittle, Milford, first ; Gaffing, Storm Lake, second; Windler, Paullina, and Jongewaard, Hurley, tied fo r third pl ace. Distance, 38 feet, 7 inches. Coach Saunderson acted as starter. Other officials were chiefly members of the "M" club. M ed als were g iven to the ind ividuals taking first in the va rious events. There we re t wo large cups given this year. The "M " cup w as g iven to Sioux City fo r obtaining the h ighest number of points in the meet, w hi le the Phi lo cup went to C herokee fo r winning the mile relay. WRESTLING Hunt Pitstick Lory The Annual Monument Run takes place on the after- noon of February 22. Albert Hunt won the race this year, 21 :22. He had the edge on the rest of the men with a big lead. Pitstickvon second, with Hillis Lory as a close contender for that place. Three medals are given for this event 111 the college,. and the Academy medal was won this year by Harold Harding. o----------------------0 JACOB TREFZ The Wrest ling Tournament Wrestling is a comparatively new sport in Morningside athletics. Its initial class was introduced this year by Coach Saunderson, who, after several weeks coaching, staged a tournament. The preliminaries were held April 25 with two bouts in the heavy-weight class, and two in the light-weight class. In the heavy-weight class, Tom McBride succeeded in obtaining a fall from Evan Ausman . Following "this was a light-weight bout between Orin Bell and Charles Fry, in which Fry secured a fall in about fifteen minutes. Next was another heavy-weight bout between Jacob Trefz and Clair Sherwood, Trefz proving his superiority over "Deak". T he last bout of the preliminaries was won by "Rusty" McBride over Burnett Cooper. On the following Monday afternoon, April 29, the semi-finals were held . They consisted of two bouts, one between the two heavy-weights, Tom McBride and Jacob Trefz, and the other between the two light-weights, "Rusty" McBride and Charles Fry. After thirty minutes of gruelling contest, Trefz succeeded in getting McBride's shoulders pinned to the mat, thus winning the heavy-weight title. Following this "Rusty" obtained a fall from "Chick", giving him the light-weight title. ' The final bout came off that evening, when Trefz met McBride for the championship. Trefz was able to get the fall , because of his superior weight. The winner of the tournament received a medal, donated by the Morningside Wrestlers Association. Coach Saunderson, instructor of the class, acted as referee. I Girls' Athletic Committee N. Moss, General Chan man; C Hauswold, Hockey,Chairman, L. Winde11, Volley Ball Chairm an; R. Mahood, Baseball Chairma n ; L. Williams, Tennis Chairman; V. Cla rk , Track and Field Cha irm an; E. Stallard , Hike Chai rm a n: M. Jacobs, Basket Ball Chairman MISS NAOMI GOOD PHYSICAL DIRECTOR FOR WOMEN "Loving, well composed, with gifts of nature flowing And swelling o'er with arts and exercise." This year, for the first time in the history of Girls' Athletics at Morningside College, sweaters are being awarded to two girls in the Senior class. Ruth Mahood and Aurelia Sturtevant, having obtained the required number of points and having been graded on personal presence, athletic accomplishments, spirit, and scholarship, will receive their "M" sweaters. May Fete "Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantistic toe." Last year hundreds of people witnessed one of the cleverest and most aesthetic exhibitions ever staged on Bass Field. The costumes were Grecian, and the dances represented scenes taken from Greek mythology. The queen and her attendants came down the cinder path and took their places beneath a bower of foliage. Jupiter and Juno then arrived, bringing gifts to the new queen. The mist maidens, shimmering in green and gold, and carrying their long golden horns, dancing gaily before their queen. Then followed the daughters of the dawn, Cupid · and Psyche, and the Graces and Peacocks. The Warrior maidens, bearing shields and spears, battled after the ancient Grecian manner. The wood nymphs scattered their flowers over the field and quickly disappeared into the darkness, after which the searchlight directed its blinding rays on "Echo", the Jittle solo dancer. GLADYS KNAPP, May Queen MARION HEIKES LEUDER, Retiring Queen The Fountain, the Winds and Pleiades with Diana ,followed in turn, and were artistically performed. All was concluded by the winding of the Maypole, during which the flags of the Allies were planted before the enthusiastic audience. Basket Ball HARVARD TEAM Top Row: M. Jacobs, B. Scoville. Bottom Row: F. Day, N. Moss (Capt.), L. Williams, Z. Baldwin, L. U lman. YALE TEAM R. Mahood (Capt.}, E. Stallard, H. Bergeson, C. Hauswold, I. Stevens, V. Clark, E. Bradley. SCORE Harvard 4, Yale 3 SOPHOMORE TEAM "ECHO" B. Scoville, E. Balkema, C. Hauswold, L. Williams (Capt.), I. Stevens, B. Radley, Z. Baldwin Winners in Class Tournament Class Teams FRESHMAN TEAM ( Top Row .. ..E. Stallard, Bottom Row.. P. Brown, tamper, N. Moss, I . Knight. Berry. Pitstick, s G.Capt. ' . Jacob ( S E. Lang, H. Bergson, M · Reuber, F. Day, V . Clark, L. Ullman (Capt.) 4 State Oratorical Contest Friday, March 71 1919, at Coe College, Cedar Rapids ABRAM M. DEVAUL In appreciation of CHARLES A. MARSH Professor of Public Speaking To whose untiring efforts Morningside College owes its splendid record in forensics. PROGRAM "A Struggle Centuries Old" (second) _______________ __________ PERCY L. EDWARDS "World Peace"------------------------------------------- ----- ------------------HUYETT H. GAINES "Pitfalls of Peace" ( firstl---------------------- ----------·----------: ______ WM. C. PERDEW "The Safe Democracy" (third) ______________________________ ABRAM M. DE VAUL " The Land That God Forgot"------------------------------------AGNES G. WALKER "The Light of the World"-----------LESTER L. SHULDT COLLEGES REPRESENTED Iowa Wesleyan Cornell Morningside Coe Buena Vista Parsons 1 Home Prohibition Contest March 28, 1919 Inter-Collegiate Debates R. Hunter E. Prichard D . Norton QUESTION Th at the F ederal Government should require at least one year of military training of all able-bodied men between th e ages of sixteen and twenty-on e, constitutionally conceded. R ESOLVED: Morningside Affirmative vs Dakota Wesleyan Negative JACOB TREFZ " Our Own Battle" .............................................................. ANDREW STOUFFER "The Brewer and Hi s Cure" ................................................ DONALD NISSEN '' International Prohibition' ' ....................... ........................ ARTHUR SCHULDT " Our Present Duty" ................................................................ E. M. ERIKSSON " The New World Ideali sm" ( fir st ) ........................................ JACOB TREFZ "The Supreme Task" .................................. ....................... CLAUDE BALDWIN "The Cigarette and the B oy" ...................................................... PAuL. ZIEKE District O ratorical Contest "The Safe Democracy" ........................ ABRAM M . DE VAUL, Morningside "The Light of the World " ...................... LESTER L. SCHULDT, Buena Vista "The Efficient Man" .......................................... CLARENCE BOND, Ellsworth "The Land That God Forgot" .................................... AGNES WALKER, Coe " America's N eed of Art" ............... ............................. B ESSIE SHORE, Simpson "The Tyranny of the Majority" ........................ MARGARET HoovER, Penn Morningside College, April 25, 1919 Affirmative 1, Negative 0 Dakota Wesleyan· Affirmative vs Morningside Negative Mitchell April 25, 1919 Affirmative 0, Negative 1 Othonian Gold Medal Series WOODRUFF Inter-Collegiate Debates WINTER ANDREWS FLYNN 'VS. MARQUART CASSIL MYERS CASSIL 'VS. HICKMAN MYERS FLYNN SHELDON WOODRUFF DYKE HICKMAN MOORHEAD DEJONG MOORHEAD DEBRIEN BARRICK JONGEWAARD VAN PEURSEM 'VS. MARSH H. BEDELL MARSH H. DOWN RANKIN 'VS. VAN PEURSEM WINKELMAN BALKEMA HART DOWN BUTLER RANKIN BEDELL HART Philomathean Gold Medal Series R. Engberg S. Stouffer L. Hickman Preliminaries G. OLIVER A. HARTMAN 'VS. E. OTTO C. OELFKE Semi-Finals P. ZIEKE QUESTION Tlzat the Federal Government should require at least one year of military training of all able-bodied men between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one, constitutionally conceded. P. ZIEKE C. OELFKE A. C. NORTHRUP RESOLVED : PERSINGER 'VS. 'VS. A. SCHULDT W. SMITH C. KLAUS A. A. SCHULDT HARTMAN C. KENNEDY Morningside Affirmative vs Yankton Negative Yankton, May 1, 1919 Affirmative 1, Negative 2 W. SMITH Finals 'VS. C. NORTHRUP H. HILMER C. OELFKE C. NORTHRUP M . ERIKSSON M. ERIKSSON H. BRUSWITZ G. A. 'VS. GLAZIER 'VS. D. NISSEN Yankton Affirmative vs Morningside Negative Morningside May 1, 1919 Affirmative 0, Negative 1 H . LORY L. SCHEERER E. ENGBERG H. LORY H. BENZ M. ERIKSSON 'VS. 'VS. V. PITSTICK H. BRUSWITZ R. WILSON E. ENGBERG H. L. SCHEERER D. KLATT 'VS. C. 0ELRICH H. BRUSWITZ SCHULDT H. BENZ BENZ Men's Inter-Collegiate Debate Ionian Gold Medal Series Preliminaries 1902 1903 1904 - M . EVANS J. MCBURNEY Semi-Finals R. BROW N A. OLSON J. M CBURNEY A. OLSON vs J. LEE E. AUSMAN E. AUSMAN Q. JOHNSON Finals A . OLSON Q, JOHNSON E. AUSMAN A. OLSON J. MCBURNEY 'VS, E. AUSMAN M. KLAUS G. BROWN C. CORBETT 'VS, A. AUSMAN C. EICHERLY G. A. BROWN AUSMAN vs C. EICHERLY BROWN J. MILLER J. MILLER G. J. MILLER G. BROWN J. MILLER C. EICHERLY A. AUSMAN 'VS, W. DAY J. MONTGOMERY Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A. DAVIES, Ninth 1901- H. A. KECK, Seventh 1902 - A. R. TOOTHAKER, Eliminated 1903 - D. C. HALL, Fourth 1904 - R. E. HEILMAN 1905 - G . J. POPPENHEIMER 1906 -A. G . CUSHMAN 1907 -A. G. CUSHMAN, Fifth 1908 - F . W. BACKEMEYER, Second 1909 - F. W. BACKEMEYER, First 1910 - H . S. HAMILTON, Second 1911 - F. P. JOHNSON, Second 1912 - F . P. JOHNSON, Second 1913 - F . P. JOHNSON, Second 1914- R . H . McVICKER, Second 1915-J. I. DOLLIVER, Third 1916 - R. L . MITCHELL, Eliminated 1917 - C. E. ALBERTSON, Second 1918 - LEE SALTOW, Second 1919-ABRAM M. DEVAUL, Third Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 1905 - Morningside Morningside 1906 - Morningside 1907 - Morningside 1908 - Morningside Morningside 1910- Morningside Morningside 1911 - Morningside Morningside 1912- Morningside Morningside 1913 - Morningside Morningside 1914 - Morningside Morningside 1015 - Morningside Morningside Morningside 1916 - Morningside Morningside 1917 - Morningside Morningside 1918- Morningside Morningside Morningside 1919 - Morningside Morningside 3 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 2 2 0 2 1 1 2 3 2 0 3 1 3 2 3 2 3-1 0- 2 0- 0 1- 1 1-1 Nebraska Wesleyan Baker University Simpson Baker University Upper Iowa Baker University Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Nebraska Wesleyan Simpson · Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Nebraska Wesleyan Dakota Iowa State Teachers Coe Iowa State Teachers Coe Southwestern Iowa State Teachers Coe Dakota Wesleyan St. Olaf Upper Iowa Hamlin St. Viateur Iowa State Teachers Dakota Wesleyan Dakota Wesleyan Yankton College 0 1 0 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 0-2 3-1 1-1 0-0 0-2 WOMEN'S INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES 1915- Morningside ........................ 1916- Morningside ........................ Morningside........................ 1917 - Morningside ........................ Morningside ........................ 0- 0 2 1 2 3 Simpson .................... Huron ........................ Yankton .................... South Dakota U ........ Huron ........................ 3-3 1 2 1 0 Military I ment. Our Commandant, First Lieutenant Harry H. Brown, is conceded to be one of the finest disciplinarians and drill masters in this district. He is a graduate of the first Fort Snelling Officers' Training Camp. The Personnel Adjutant was a former Morningside student, Second Lieutenant Arthur Hopkinson. He performed his duties as adjutant in a splendid manner, and every member of the unit felt that they had a real friend in Lieutenant Hopkinson. Tht small arms instructor was Second Lieutenant Charles Richards. In the short time he was here he won the admiration and respect of all. He was a graduate of the Camp Perry 0. T . C. With the demobilization of the S. A. T. C., in December, came the organization of an R. 0. T. C., under the command of Lieutenant Brown. Three mornings a week one may see these future officers drilling over Bass Field or doing calisthenics. Some splendid officer material is being developed. C. D. K., '20. LIEUTENANT BROWN S. A. T. C. Morningside started the year on a distinctly war basis. At the request of the War Department, the College instigated a Student Army Training Corps. This unit was to be a part of the U. S. Army, to receive the basis of military training here, with the end in view of transferring them to the particular branch of the army for which they were best fitted . Two particular aims were constantly worked for : First, to obtain officer material, and, second, to secure specialists for various branches of the service, as chemical warfare, engineers, surveyors, artillerymen, etc. While the unit did not exist long enough to really accomplish its end in either, it certainly was developing material which would have been of inestimable value had the war continued through the summer of 1919. It certainly speaks well for the Commandant, and the candidates as well, that thirty-five men out of a total strength of 170 were recommended for Officers, Training Camps. There were also about fifty men specializing in the sciences. We ere unusually fortunate in the assignment of officers by the War Departw I . • ' ' • , • . . Morningside Men in the Service Gold Stars MORNINGSIDE MEN IN THE SERVICE Albert Behmer was killed in action on March 9th, 191 8, "Somew here in France". Charles Fry died of influen za at Camp Dodge on October 13th, 1918. Major Frank Jude Gary was decorated by King George for organ izing and executing an attack on Lens, France. He di ed of wounds received in this attack on September 2nd, 1918. Alvin J . Hilker died of influenza somewhere in England on October 9th, 1918. Harry E. Kilts died of influenza in the S. A. T. C. hospital at Morningside on October 21st, 1918. Alfred Walter Leazer died of influenza at Camp Dodge on October 16th, 1918. William Lehman died of influenza at Camp Pike on October 13th, 1918. Frank Oliver died of injuries received in an airplane accident at Waco, Texas, on September 13th, 1918. Jesse Smith died of influenza in the S. A. T. C. hospital at Morningside on October 26th, 1918. (In the Camps) MORNINGSIDE MEN IN THE SERVICE (Overseas) ACHESON, R. D. ANDERSON, LIEUT. FRED ANDERSON, LT. (DR . ) T. C. BARKS, EARL BASHAW, SGT. STANLEY BENNETT, VERNON BERKSTRESSER, WM., CHAP. BRIDENBAUGH, DR. J. H., LT. BROOKS, LT. CLEVELAND BREGGLE, LESTER BROOME, RAY, LT. BROWN, BERNARD BROTHER, CAPT. (DR.) H. N. BRUNELLE, CHAP. A. H. BURROWS, RI CHARD CAMPBELL, PROF. H. C. CHANDLER, PROF. S. L. COLLINS, LEROY COOMB_ ARTHUR J. S, DAVIES, JAS. A. DICKSON, CAPT. CHAS. WM, DODSLEY, LT. HOMER DOLLIVER, BARRETT DOLLIVER, GARRETT DUNHAM, HERBERT EASTON, GEORGE, SGT. EVANS, McKINLEY FAIR, SGT. WM. FELLER, JOHN E. FERGUSON, CLAUDE FOUKE, HUGH FOWLER, LOWELL FREAR, CAPT. (DR.) CHAS. FREEMAN, MA NSFIELD FRANK, WALTER CHRIST GETHMAN WLATER GOUDIE, GEORGE GREYNALD, EDWARD HALVERSON, HILMER HARTLEY, HAROLD HAY, FRANCIS HAYS, JOSEPH HECKAMAN, HARRISON HILL, BYRON HOR NEY, LEE HOWARD, MAJ. DR. WILL HUTTON, CHAP. CHAS. JOHNSTON, ROBT. JOHNSON, LT. ARTHUR KENNEY, TH. KINGSBURY, CORP. FRANCIS KUDRLE, CLYDE LEAZER, GEORGE . LEWIS, JOHN LOFT, WM . LLOYD, TH. MCCONKEY, HOMER B. MACOUN, LT. CARLETON MAHOOD, SGT. CECIL MAHOOD, HEBERT MAYNARD ORVILLE MALIE, WILLARD MATHEWS, W. R. LT. MERTEN, LT. ELMER MERTEN, HORACE MONTGOMERY, PAUL MOORE, ST. CLAIR, LT. MOSSMAN, SGT. MARION OSTLING, RALPH ALLEN PAYNE, VICTOR PAYNE, LT. W. H. PICKERSGILL, Jos. *PIKE, CHAP. STILLMAN POSTIN, FRED W. PRICHARD, LT. GEORGE PRICHARD, MAJOR VERNON RINER, LT. BEN SANGER, EARNEST SAYLOR, DR. HERBERT, LT. SAWYER, MAJ . PRINCE STEELE, SGT. LAWRENCE WALTON, DONALD WATLAND, W. ALTER WEDGEWOOD, SGT. WM. WELLS, GLEN *White, LT. (DR. ) MARCH WOOLHISER, JOHN L. WILHOITE, CHAS. DONALD Wulf, HORACE RED CROSS NURSES DUDLEY, MYRNE EWER, BERTHA GETHMAN, JULIa WOMEN IN Y. M. C. A. HUTS FALL, RUTH KIFER, MARY CAMPBELL, MRS. H.G. ENGBERG, SGT. R. R. ERIKSSON, McKINLEY ERSKINE, M. L. EVANS, BURRELL, SGT. EVANS, KEITH EVELETH, DR. M. FARNSWORTH, HAROLD FAIR, JOHN, LT. FEINSTEIN, I. l. FICKLING, D. F. FINKE, MERRILL FINKE, WILBUR HERBSTER, J. G. HICKMAN, L. E. HIGGINS, E. C. HILMER, E. W. HILMER, H. J. HICKS, LT. EARL HILL, FURMAN HILL, J. E. HILL, LEON *HILKER, ALVIN HINKLEY, ARTHUR HOLCOMB, F. HOPKINSON, LT. ARTHUR FLYNN, EDWARD FORBES, SERGT. WILLIS HORN, JOHN HORNEY, ENSIGN ALVIN FOWLER, HARRY FREEMAN, HAROLD HUDSON, TH. FRENCH, MERLE HOLCOMB, F. HUNT, A. N. FRIEST, TH. ·* FRY, CHARLES HUNTER, R. L. HUNTING, R. C. FULBROOK, EARL COFFIE, B. L. GANTT, SERGT. ED. J. HUTCHINSON, SGT. SAM COLLINS, P. L. BARTLETT, ALLAN *GARY, MAJOR FRANK HIGTON, HARRY COONEN, HOWARD BARTLETT, FOSTER HORNEY, VICTOR, ENSIGN COOPER, LT. BURNETT JUDE BASSETT, LT. BROWN GASSER, M. HYDE, CARLTON F. CONNER, CLARK BECK, ER IC GEHRING, W. F. IRWI N, MILTON COPELAND, LLOYD BECK, LT. AXEL GERKIN, VERGIL JACOBSON, C. F. CORNER, I VAN BEDELL, R. R. JACOBSON, E. W. CORNER, LT. PAUL GETHMAN, JACK BENZ, H. E. GEHRING, LT. ARTHUR JAMISON, E. J. COSTAR, WAYNE BERGESON, M. V. GLASGOW, JULIUS JEEP, ADELBERT COWAN, CLINTON BERRY, G. GLASGOW, H. W. CRAIG, LAWRENCE JENKINS, J. J. *BEHMER, AL JENKINSON, GARNET GOODRICH, 0. C. CRAIK, LT. OSCAR BELL, ORIN CORDER, ROY JEPSON, MAJOR DR. WM. CRARY, CLARENCE BEPPLER, PAUL GORDER, HAROLD JOH NSON, W. S. CROUCH, GEORGE BERG, ABE GOLDER, CALMAN JOHNSON, AXEL CROWL, 0. F. BERKSTRESSER, CHAS. ROLAND JOHNSON, EMMONS BERKSTRESSER, LT. ALLAN CUSHMAN, ARTHUR GRAY, NEVILLE JOHNSON, LEON, ENSIGN DAY, EDWARD BJORGEN, D. E. GRUESKIN, E. JOHNSON, LINDER DAILY, CHAS. B., SGT. BJORK, D. L. JOHNSON, LT. PHILIP GWINN, I. J. DALE, HANS BLEAKLY, DAVID HALE, JOHN D. DASKOVSKY, A. JOHNSON, ROYE BLEAKLY, FRANCIS HALLAM, CECIL JOHNSTON, ROBT. DEHAAN, A. F. BOGARD, HERMAN, HANSON, WM. A. JONES, CLIFFORD DEJONG, E. G. ENSIGN HANLON, 0. T. JONES, CAPT. IR A DEVAUL, A. M., SGT. BOGARD, JOSEPH, LT. HARPER, CLIFFORD JONES, CAPT. 0. G. BOLAND, H. M. DEAN, Jo HART, OSCAR JONES, PAUL DOERINGSFELDT, H. G. BORCHARDT, N. W. HART, C. I., SGT. JOHNSO N, FRANK DOLLIVER, JAMES BOYD, H. M. HART, V. A. JONGEWAARD, H. G. DONOHUE, J. H. BOYD, J. L. HARTMAN, AMOS JURGENSON, ROYAL DOWNS, FAYETTE BURPEE, S. M. HARRINGTON, RAY JOH NS, ERWIN DUBEL, LT. MARCUS BUTCHER, B. F. HARRINGTON, ED. KECKLER, LEE ROY DUNN, H. G. BLODGETT, GEO. W. HARTZELL, CORP. KEENE, R. DUTTON, GEORGE BOND, LAFE DUTTON WINFRED CLIFFORD KENNEDY, C. J. BONDHUS, SGT. FRANCIS HAUSWALD, ERNEST, SGT. KINGSBURY, CORP. H. L. DYE, LESLIE L. HAY, WALTER KIRBY, C. H. DYKE, C. G. BOOKHART, DR. E. HAYS, VICTOR *KILTS, HARRY E. DEAKIN, CHAP. SAMUEL BRENNER, MILTON HELD, LT. WALTER KITCHEN, J. E. EARNEST, G. H. BRIDENBAUGH, LEONARD KLIPPEL, LT. CHARLES HENDERSON, GEORGE EARNEST, E. W. BROWN, EDWIN M. HENDERSON, ROBT. KLAUS, C. F. EICHERLY, C. G. BROWN, DAN HEDGES, KLAUS, M. ELLYSON, W. ~ W. HENKE, HAROLD LT. HENKE, ARTHUR KLATT, C. D. ENGBERG, C. E. BROWN, GEORGE BROWN, Guy BROWN, MAJ. JOE D. BROWN, LARNED BROWN, NELSON BROCKMEYER, JOHN ALT, L. R. BURGESS, F. E. ANDERSON, HENRY BIGGLESTONE, HARRY ANDREWS, RALPH BURRELL, LOWELL ANDREWS, R. S. BREWSTER, EARL APPEL, FRED CAINE, THOMAS ARCHER, THos. CALL LIEUT. GEO. R. ARMBRUSTER, DAVID CARLSON, OSCAR B. AUGHENBAUGH, FLOYD CARTER, PEARL SCOTT AUSMAN, E. L. CARTER, ROSCOE BACK, GEO. I. CASSILL, C. H. BACKEMEYER, FRED CASTLE, LYNN BARKS, LEE CHRIST, JAY FINLEY BALKEMA, B. CLARK, LT. WILSON BARRICK, H. L. BARRETT, WALTER, CHAP. CLOUGH, MARTIN ABEL, ARTHUR ABEL, FRANK ALBERTSON, CYRUS ALINGH, R. A. c. . w. w. *Ki lled in action KLESATH, J. L KLINE, SGT. KLOCK, G. KLUTZ, D. M. KOCH, FRED KOLP, LT. JOHN D. KocH, HERMAN KNOX, H.J. KOCH, W. F . KRIGSTEN, D. LANCASTER, HAROLD LAVENDER, LT. R OBERT LARKIN, L D. LARSON, H. F . LAUGHLIN, A. C . LAWRENCE, HARVEY LEHAN, LLOYD * LEHMAN, WM. LE DUE, C. J. LEE, F. LEHAN, J. L LEWIS, JAMES LINDSAY, ARTHUR * LEAZER, A . W. LAUN, CHAS. LIMING, 0. L LOHMANN, P. D. LONG, GLEN LONG, RALPH LORY, LT. MILTON LUEDER, HERMAN McBRIDE, LT. THos. McBRIDE, ROBT. McBRIDE, J. S. McCLEARY, D. C . McGRAW, C. D. McLEAN, H. D. McDONALD, MARK McKINNEY, DELBERT McKINNEY, LT. Guy MAGEE, J. R. MAGOUN GEORGE MAGOUN, LT. CHASE. MAHOOD, EARL MAHOOD, DR. H. W. L J. MANNING, C. G. MASTERS, H AROLD MASKELL, NEAL MAYNE, KENNETH MARQUART, E . W. MARSELL, ANNIES MARSH, W. L MASON, H. E. MEYER, EWALD MEYER, H . C. MENGES, 0. E. MESMER, W. J . MERTEN, H OWARD, LT. MICKELSON, PERCY, SGT. MILLER, F. MONTGOMERY, VINCENT MONTGOMERY, D. C . K. MONTGOMERY, MORGAN, CHAP. HORACE MORLEY, LT. MAYNARD I PYNCHEON, MAJOR E. A. TANGEMAN, N. E . QUINN, R. M. TEMPLE, W. L RAMBO, CAPT. ELI THOMPSON, D . C. RANKIN, E. F. TIBBETS, H. V. RAUN, L T. H AROLD TOLEDO, B. R. REYMAN, HOWARD TOMPKINS, C . RICHARDSON, CHAP. TONE, L. F. NOBLE TREFZ, JACOB RIPP EY, RALPH TROUTMAN, LT. ROBBINS, LT. FORD D. RAYMOND ROBERTSON, CHESTER TROUSTROM, C. L ROGERS, FRED TUCKER, R. L ROOST, DR. FRED., MA J . UPHAM, LT. CYRIL MOORHEAD, P. W. ROREM, HE NRY VAN CLEVE, WM. JOYCE RORAPAUGH, E. F. MULFORD, GRANT VAN PEURSEM, J. E. MULFORD, MORTON Ross, C. A. VERNON, R OBERT NELSON, D. P . RUGG, R. N. WALIN, R EUBEN NELSON, G. RUNDLE, F. WALKER, HERALD NISSEN, C. D. RYERSON, PAUL WARD, ARTHUR NIXON, G. C. SAMPSON, EARNEST WARNES, H. NORTHRUP, C. R. SAMPSON, A. H. WATLAND MAURICE NORTON, SGT. D. E. SANDVOLD, C. E. WAGGONER G. H. O'BRECHT SGT. SANEM, SGT. E. G. WALKER LT. H. L CLARENCE SASS, CARL W. H. WATSON W. W. O'DONOGHUE, CAPT. DR. SAVARY, R. J. WELD GEORGE SCHULDT, A. F. WEATHERLY, R. N. O 'CONNOR, C. V. SHAFENBERG, M. V. WEAVER, V. H. OELFKE, C. L. SHAPIRO, J. WENIG, SGT. ERVINE SMITH, A. OGLESBY, LEONARD WERTZ, WALTER OLDS, SAMUEL SMITH, E. F. WESSEL, SGT. EMIL 'OLIVER, FRANK SMITH, M. G . WHYTE, HARRY OLSON, A. C. SMITH, M. WICK, H.F. OMAR, GAYLORD SMITH, H. WICKETT, V. A. OTTO, E. SCHEERER, LLOYD WILLIAMS, G. R. OSTLING, EVERT SCHELLINGER, ROY WILSON, R. N. OVERHOLSER, R ALPH SCHRIEVER, WM. WINKELMAN, E. C. PARADISANOS, GEORGE SCHRIEM, FRED WINTER, G. H. PATRiCK, GLENN SCHWARTZ, CHAS. WINTER, H. P. PAUL, VERNE WICKENS, LAWRENCE SEEMAN, AL. PAYNE, ARTHUR SHERWOOD, CLAIRE WILLIAMS, LT. EARL PERSINGER, EVERETT SHULL, DELOSS WILLIAMS, NOEL PERSINGER , A. L SMITH, R USSELL WILLIAMS, TYLER PETERSON, LEONARD WILSON, DR. HAROLD SOLTOW, L PEETE FRANK SPEERS, G. R. WOLLE, WM. PETERSON, B. C . STOUFFER, S. A. WooD, H . L. PETERSO N, B. A. STARR, LT. GA I LO RD WOODS, K. L WOODSIDE, PHE LPS, FLOYD STENSETH, VERNON ENSIGN PIERSON, L. E . STEVENS, LEO CLIFTON PITM AN, SGT. R ALPH STONEBROOK, EARL WATLAND, WM. HENRY PITST ICK, V. I. * SMITH, JESSE VENNINK, G . A. PRI CHARD, LT. ELBERT SHERR, SAM YOCKEY, RE X PRI CHARD, LT. G. W. STROBEL, H AROLD YouDE, L. H. PRITCHARD, L T. R ALPH SWARTZ, C. H. ZITTLEMAN, C. W. SYMONDS, WALTER J. w. w. c.· w. J. RE D FINCH, NELLIE w. J. ROBAR, IRENE C ROSS NURSES BROWER, ELLA SPECIAL SERVICE FOUKE, RUTH LIBRARY WATTS, BLANCHE in service SLAUGHTER, Z OLE RECONSTRUCTION AIDE FERGUSON, PROF. AGNES B. *Died J. Society Philomathean Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Term Fall T erm Winter Term EARL STONEBROOK ROYCE ENGBERG ELBERT PRICHARD 1st Mem. Ex. Board McKINLEY EVANS AMOS HARTMAN CLAUDE BALDWIN 2nd Mem. Ex. Board PAUL }ONES CLAUDE BALDWIN SAMUEL STOUFFER CARROLL NORTHRUP ROYCE ENGBERG HILLIS LORY President 3rd Mem. Ex. Board ELBERT PRICHARD Treasurer RALPH LONG RONALD WILSON Recording Secretary W. HICKMAN DAVE KLATT Cor. Secretary ROYCE ENGBERG DAVE KLATT HARRY BENZ First Critic CLAUDE BALDWIN RONALD WILSON EVAN ENGBERG Second Critic LAFAYETTE BOND EVAN ENGBERG Fine Officer ARTHUR HINKLEY ORA EMERICK DONALD NISSEN CALENDAR I9I8 March I8-Philo-Athenaeum Grand Public. March 20-Dedication of Service Flag. April I I-Musical Programme. April 22-Philo-Athenaeum Picnic at Stone Park. May 9-Final Gold Medal Debate. May 20-Annual Up-River Trip. May 27-Joint Commencement. November 22-Athenaeums entertain Philos, in S. A. T. C . December 16-Joint Christmas Party. I 9 19 January 9-Philo Rush Stag. January 24-Philo-Athenaeum Joint Party. February 20-Closed Door Program. March 5-Philo Initiation. March 13-Closed Door Program. March 29-Joint Open Door. April 5-Philo-Athenaeum Hard Times Party. Athenaeum Literary Society OFFICERS First Term President Second Term Third Term NELLIE POYZER HAZEL BERGH IRENE CHAPIN COOPER Vice-President AURELIA STURTEVANT DOROTHY EYRES AGNES MCCREERY Recording Secretary EVA TREMAN MARGARET STOLT MINNIE REUBER EVA DUNAGAN MAE HANSON MAE HANSON MARGUERITE JOHNSON MINNIE EPPELSHEIMER Cor. Secretary RUTH Treasurer RUBY MCCREERY BERRY 1st Critic HAZE L BERGESON EVA T REMAN 2nd Critic ADA CARTER RUTH HAMILTON EVA DUNAGAN 1st Directress NELLIE POYZER AG N ES MCCREERY LENA McDONALD 2nd Directress KATHRYN HOLMES GLADYS LEONARD CLARICE HAUSWALD 1st Usher MARGARET STOLT CLARICE HAUSWALD RUTH HAMILTON 2nd Usher LENA McDONALD KATHRYN HOLMES DOROTHY KNUDSON Chaplain MINNIE REUBER ADA CARTER DOROTHY EYRES Reporter DOROTHY KNUDSON MARGUERITE JOHNSON EVA TREMAN Historian MARGUERITE JOHNSON DOROTHY KNUDSON MARGARET STOLT ATHENAEUM CALENDAR 19 18 May 2-Tea for Pierians and Z etaletheans. May 18-Mother's Banquet. May 28-Alumnae Breakfast. September 28-Reception for New Members. November 14-Informal Initiation. November 22-Dinner for Philos in S. A. T . C. November 30- Reception of Mid-semester Pledges. December 9-Senior Athenaeums entertain at Irene Chapin Cooper's. December 16-Annual Christmas Party. 191 9 January 17-Formal Initiation. January 24- Philo-Athenaeum Joint. January 25-0pen Door. "How the Story Grew." February 8-Athenaeums entertain New Members of the Faculty. February 31-Fudge Party. March 9-Athenaeum Banquet at the West. March 22-Lu ncheon for Visiting Athenaeums. March 29-Philo-Athenaeums Open Door "A Case of Suspension". April 5-Philo-Athenaeum Hard Times Party. April 10-New Athenaeums entertain Old at Kathryn Holmes'. Corporal Ionian Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Term 1918 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer First Sen. Second Sen. Sergeant-at-Arms Financial Manager Winter Term 1919 LEE SALTOW ALBERT HUNT CLARENCE HART SCOTT BURPEE GEO. CROUCH JOHN MILLER PAUL RYERSON GEO. CROUCH ALBERT HUNT EVAN AUSMAN FRANK VALIQUETTE JOHN MCBURNEY GEO. BROWN J. P. JOHN MILLER EVAN AUSMAN ALBERT HUNT E. FAYE RORAPAUGH CALENDAR 19 18 .April 30-Pi-Ionian Joint. 191 9 January 13-Rush Stag January 20-Pi-Ionian Joint February 22-Pi-Ionian Party March 22-Pi-Ionian Dinner. LEE Pierian Literary Society MOTTO: Felicitei, Foitilei, Fidelei, (Happy, brave and faithful) OFFICERS Fir st Semester President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Critic Chairman Social Committee Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Finance Officer Fine Officer Second Semester MIRIAM FISH ISABELLE WALKER LEONE ULLMAN MARY DOLLIVER LUCYLE HAITZ HELEN RINKER MARY .COLLIVER ELIZABETH BRADLEY RUTHMAHOOD MILDRED SABIN HELEN GULLICKSON MIRIAM FISH ISABELLE WALKER RUTH MAHOOD RUTH BURPEE LOUISE BOWE ELIZABETH BRADLEY FAYE CHAPMAN FRANCES BOYD LUCYLE HAITZ GRACE WISHARD GRACE WISHARD DOROTHY DUBEL DOROTHY DUBEL CALENDAR 19 18 May 20-Pieria Up River Trip to Stone Park. May 21-Installation of Officers May 28-Pieria Alumnae Breakfast. September 28-Reception for new pledges. October 1-Tea for new pledges. October 4-Tenth Anniversary. November 8-Pieria Initiation. Birthday Dinner at Clara Lewis'. November 30-Reception for new pledges. December 2-Lilah Thompson entertains Morningside Pi's. December 3-Tea for new members of Faculty. December 6-Party for Ionians in S. A. T. C. December 14-Pi Christmas Party. December 19-Grace Wishard entertains Pi's. 19 19 January 7-Dinner for Ruth Blackman Kilbourne, Marion Heikes Leuder and Mildred Wood Naughton. January 11-Pieria Initiation-dinner at Helen Gullickson's. January 18-0pen Door by New Girls. January 30-Pi-Ionian Joint. February 4-Installation of Officers. February 17-Mrs. Truesdell entertains Pi's for Alice and Frances Boyd . February 22-Mrs. Kellog entertains Pi's and Ionians. March 8-Reception for new P ledge. March l ]-Japanese Tea for Honorary members. March 22-Pieria dinner for Ionians. March 29-Reception for new Pledges. April 12-Pieria initiation and dinner. April 25-Pieria-Ionian Grand Public-"It Pays To Advertise". Othonian Literary Society OFFICERS Spring President Term 1918 Fall Term 1918 Winter DALE NORTON EARL BARKS RAY TROUTMAN Term 1919 Vice-President CLARENCE OBRECHT GEORGE DUNN D ALE NORTON Recording Secretary ROBERT JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSTON HAROLD FREEMAN Cor. Secretary HAROLD HARTLEY ADELBERT JEEP SAM HUTCHISON First Critic GEORGE DUNN HAROLD FREEMAN CHESTER KIRBY Second Critic CHESTER KIRBY GEORGE BERGQUIST EVERETT MARQUART HOWARD DOWN Historian HOWARD DUNN HERBERT MEYER Treasurer ALBERT SEEMAN ALBERT SEEMAN HAROLD RAUN Janitor HAROLD FREEMAN EVERETT MARQUART EWART WINKLEMAN CALENDAR 19 18 May 10-Zet-Otho Breakfast. May 24-Final D ebate (Open Door ) . December 19-0tho Dinner. 19 19 January 17-0tho Rush Stag. January 24-Zet-Otho Joint. February 8-Zet-Otho Joint ( Orpheum) . February 27-Closed D oor. March 14-Otho Banquet. April 5- Zet-Otho Joint (Riverside) . April 15-Closed Door. t--------------------------0 Zetalethean Literary Society OFFICERS Spring Term 1918 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Cor. Secretary First Critic Second Critic Chaplain First Directress Second Directress Librarian First Usher Second Usher Fall Term 1918 Winter Term 1919 ESTHER MONTGOMERY LEONE LANGE MARIE EDGINGTON MABLE DAY GERTRUDE DYKSTRA BEATRICE CARVER GENEVIEVE YOUNG RUTH BELEW ESTHER GOODSITE FRANCES WEIR ALICE FRY FRANCES BEACHAM ELMA PARKINSON HARRIET LAWRENCE EDNA BEKINS RUTHREID AGNETTA FLOM GERTRUDE HINKHOUSE CLARA BACK FRANCES WEIR HELEN WILSON MERLIN SAWYER RUBY HILL MARGARET KIDDER BERYL BURNS FLOSSIE DAY BERNICE SCOVILLE BEATRICE CARVER BESSIE REID GRACE BAGLEY GERTRUDE DYKSTRA CLARA BACK HELEN PYNCHEON RUTH BELEW RUTH REID FRY GRACE HOFLUND MAE PURDY PATIENCE SKINNER GLADYS GROOM CALENDAR 191 8 May 10-Zet-Otho Breakfast. May 17-New Zets entertain Old Zets at Six O'clock Dinner. May 20-Talbot Farm Picnic. June 3-Reunion Breakfast. September 3-Reception for Pledges. Formal Initiation. November 16-Zet Open Door. December 19-Dinner for Otho's and Freshmen men . • 191 9 January January January January 11-Seven O'clock breakfast. 11-0pen Door. 16-Party at Bernice Scoville's. 18-Dinner for Alumnae and Honorary members. Private Initiation. January 24-Zet-Otho Joint. January 25-Theatre Party. February 8-0pen Door. February 14-Valentine Party. February 27-Tea for Athenaeums and Pierias. February 29-Zet Banquet. April 5-Zet-Otho Joint. ( \ . . - - Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y . M. C. A . Cabinet First R o w: McCreery, Dykstra, Day, Carpenter, Stevens. S ECOND R o w: Poyzer , Scoville, Mahood , Kidder , Carter FIR ST Row: Wilson, Winters, Benz, Baldwin , Hickman Second Row: Trefz, Engberg, Marsh, Freeman 1 DeVaul OFFICERS S. A. T. C. Secretary ............ PROF. CHARLES A. MARSH President .................................................. ROYCE ENGBERG Vice President ........................................ ABRAM DEVAUL Secretary ...................................................... HARRY BENZ Treasurer ................................................ LEON HICKMAN DEPARTMENT HEADS Religious Meetings .................................. RONALD WILSON Community Service ................................ HAROLD WINTER Campus Service .................................. CLAUDE BALDWIN Gospel Teams .................................... HAROLD FREEMAN Bible Study .................................................. JACOB TREFZ On account of the establishment of the S. A. T. C. in Morningside last fall the Y. M. C. A. was placed on the Secretary basis with Prof. Marsh acting in the capacity of Secretary. Rev. W . H . Spence took the Bible work and the splendid results of the first semester's work must be credited to the efforts of these two men. The second semester marked the return to the Cabinet system. A new cabinet was appointed since only one of the elected members was in school, and the regular schedule was begun . The local budget was raised in April for the coming year, that being the practice of most associations. R. E. '19 OFFICERS President ..................·................................ R UTH MAHOOD Vice President .............................................. FLOSSIE DAY Secretary ......... ................................ MARGARET KIDDER Treasurer ......................................................ADA CARTER DEPARTMENT HEADS Association News ................................AGNES McCREERY Bible Study .......................................... BERNICE SCOVILLE Devotional ................................................ NELLIE POYSER World Fellowship .............................. NELLIE CARPENTER Social .......................................................... IRMA STEVENS Social Service .................................... GERTRUDE DYKSTRA Every year some of Morningside's Y. W. C . A. girls go to the Geneva Conference and every year they come back and say, just as the girls said the year before, "Girls, don't miss it. It's just wonderful-that's all." They can't explain or describe what it is. "It's just wonderful." It certainly is a wonderful experience. Last year Morningside had one whole tent to herself and made herself known by means of all sorts of pennants as well as by yells and songs when the opportunity was afforded. The Christian fellowship and Spirit and the broadening effect upon us of meeting so many more Christian girls make a Geneva trip an essential part of every college girl's life. A. M . H . '20. Agora Club First Student Council Row : Dykstra, Johnson, Day, Sturtevant, Fry, R euber Bergeson, Carver, Kidder SECONDRow: Fowler, Hanson, Wishard, Holmes, Treman, THIRD Row: Fish, Fry, Mahood, Bergh, Carter, Lange OFFICERS President ---------------------------------------------------------- RUTH FRY Vice President _________ ___ __ __ _____ _ _____ HAZEL BERGH __ _____ _____ ___ Treasurer _ __ _ _ ___________ _ ____ ___ _ _ MARGARET KIDDER __ ____ __ __ _____ __ FIRSTR o w: Lawrence, Mahood, Scoville, Fish SECOND Row: Boyd, Carpenter , Lange, Day, Bekins THIRD R o w: Engberg, Flynn, Norton, Winter OFFICE RS Secret ar y ··--··········--··················--····················FLOSSIE DAY C OM M ITTEE C HAIRM EN Athletics ······-··········--·--···········-----··AURELIA ST URTEVANT Auditing --·······-···-········--·-······················BEATRICE CARVER Forensics ----········-············-··-··········-············-·ADA CARTER Finance ~--·········-·······················-···-···········-········ALICE FRY Self Government ··--·······----·············---···········MIRIAM FISH Social ··········-···-·······----······--·--···········--···· RUTH MAHOOD The A go ra C lub is an organization w ith a definite purpose in view , namely that of creating a fin e democratic spirit among the g irls of our school. Every girl in the school belongs to this club and ever y g irl is a booster fo r Agora activities. These acti vities include such things as girl's athletics, fore nsics and social act ivit ies. This year an interesting department has been organized, the vocational training department, from which m uch benefit w ill be derived. President ········-··-··--···---·-··························DALEN ORTON Vice Presiden t ····························--····--··-··-······ RUTH FRY Secret ary-Treasurer ----·-----························FRANCES BOYD D ALE NORTON RUTH F RY RUTH MAHOOD .ROYCE ENGBERG FLOSSIE DAY EDNA BEKINS HAROLD WINTER LEONE LANGE FRANCES BOYD HARRIET LAWRENCE BERNICE SCOVILLE MIRIAM FISH HARRY FLYNN CARROLL NORTHRUP T his council is made up of the st uden t-body officers and a represen tative from each college orga nizat ion includi ng the classes. Through this organ ization the stu dent-body helps to gove rn itself in the affairs of the college and assists in many w ays for the betterment of the school. Forensic League Inter-Society Committee STANDING: Trefz, Freeman , B aldwin , Hunt, Norton SEATED: Ausman, Prichard, Flynn, Engberg STANDING: Ullman, Brodkey, Lange, Day, Rinker Walker , Knudson, Bergh SEATED: OFFICERS OFFICERS President ............................................ ELBERT PRITCHARD Vice President ............................................ ALBERT HUNT Secretary .................................................... HARRY FLYNN President .......................................... ISABELLE WALKER Secretary ................................................ HAZEL BERGESON MEMBERS MEMBERSHIP PHILOMATHEAN IONIAN ALBERT HUNT ]ACOB TREFZ EVAN AUSMAN ELBERT PRICHARD CLAUDE BALDWIN ROYCE ENGBERG OTHONIAN HAROLD FREEMAN DALE NORTON HARRY FLYNN This is an organization w hich has as its prime motive the furthering of debate and oratory. U nder its supervision a series of Inter-Societ y debates are held from which the Inter-Collegiate representatives are chosen. ATHE NAEUM HAZEL BERGESON HAZEL BERGH DOROTHY KNUDSON PIERIAN ISABELLE WALKER HELEN RINKER LEONE ULLMAN ZETALETHEAN LEONE LANGE FLOSSIE DAY MATILDA BRODKEY This committee is a representative group from all the girls' societies. It regulat es the rule governing O pen Doors, rushing, and other m atters. M - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -0 lshkoodah Volunteer Band President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms OFFICERS FIRST TERM JEAN WOODRUFF IRIS KNIGHT RUTH WEDGEWOOD BEATRICE SPANGLER ZAZEL KANE SECOND TERM HAZEL REED DOROTHY SKEWIS IRENE WOODARD VERA WEED ESTHER LANGE CALENDAR 1918 Sept. 27-0 ld Girls entertain the New Girls Oct. 4-0rganization of Club Nov. 16-Initiation Dec. 18-0pen Door 1919 Jan. 17-Club Dinner Feb. 14-Valentihe Party March 28-"Weine" Roast This is the third year of the Freshman Girl's Club. It has been very successful notwithstanding the many interruptions during the first semester. T he purpose of the club, which is to furnish a medium for social and literary development during the first year of college life, has certainly been fu lfilled. It is with regret that every girl realizes that with the passing of her freshman days, her membership in the club ceases. OFFICERS President ·--------------- ---------·-·-·-··-··-·-··········--·---- ELSIE LANG Secretary-Treasurer ······-···-·-·-·-·-·-····-·········---] UNE PIP PET Vice-President ------- ·-·-······----------·-···-· MYNNIE GusTESON The Student Volunteer Band of Morningside College is a branch of the National movement founded July, 1896. This band makes a systematic study of some of the great World Problems and endeavors to show young men and women how they may be instrumental in helping to solve these problems. The World War was a demonstration of the World 's supreme need for the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The aim of the Student Volunteers is to do and get others to do all possible that that need may be met. OBJECT: The world for Christ in this generation. DECLARATION: It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary. Madrigal Club "M" Club FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: Treynor, Balkema , Dykstra, Johnson , Sturtevant , Bekins, Wedgwood , Dawson , Sabin, Broughton Wilson, Scoville, Stallard, Dolliver, Hofland, Haas, R euber, Eppelsheimer, Lawrence, Stevens, Hofland Dunagan, Williams, Boland , Dubel, Mahood, Woodard, Groom, Yeaman MADRIGAL CLUB President . --- -- ---------------- ---------------- ---------- -RUTH MAHOOD Vice President ____ _____ _____________________ AURELIA STURTEVANT Secretary-Treasurer ____________ __ ______________ _____ __ _ EDNA BEKINS Librarian _ ____________ ___ ____ ____ _________ _ __ ______ EVELYN BALKEMA ____ ' OFFICERS President ------- ------------------- ---------- ------CARROLL NORTHRUP Secretary-Treasurer ------------- ----- --------- -----------DAVE KLATT Student Manager ------- --------- ------· ·····-·-··-BERNICE SCOVILLE Soloist ___ _____ _ _ _ __________ __ _ ELIZABETH NEWTON MacCoLLIN PERSONNEL FOOTBALL, 1918 Eva Dunagan Aurelia Sturtevant Evelyn Stallard Evelyn Balkema Edna Dawson Marie Broughton Marie Hofland SECOND ALTO Minnie Reuber Lorene Wifliams Edna Bekins Ruth Wedgewood Irene Woodard FIRST ALTO Harriet Lawrence Grace Hoflund Mary Dolliver Gertrude Dykstra Irene Johnstone Gladys Groom Bernice Scoville GRACE WILSON, ACCOMPANIST PAUL MAcCoLLIN, Manager, Director FIRST SOPRANO Irma Stevens Dorothy Dubel Gertrude Treynor Ruth Mahood Mildred Sabin Minnie Eppelsheimer Gladys Yeaman Olive Boland SECOND SOPRANO Lois Haas This organization is one of which Morningside may be justly proud. The girls have just completed a ten-day trip over Northwest Iowa, bringing much credit to themselves and to Morningside as well . The Home Concert, May 5, was well attended and very much appreciated by all. May the Madrigal . Club do much in the future for Morningside is our wish. Norton, Dale, Captain Northrup, Carroll Rorapaugh , Faye Goodrich, Orin Lory, Milton Emerick, Oro Montgomery, Donald Ellyson, William Marsell, Annies Koch, William Quinn, Robert BASKET BALL, 1918 Brown , George, Captain Norton, Dale Rorapaugh ; Faye Shafenberg, Merle Balkema, Albert Cassel, Curtis TRACK Hunt, Albert Shafenberg, Merle Troutman, Raymond Alt, Leslie BASEBALL Northrup, Carroll Norton, Dale Klatt, Dave Hutchinson, Samuel Friest, Tom Lee, James HONORARY MEMBERS Coach J. M. Saunderson Prof. J. J. Hayes Prof. R . N. Van Horne Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS President ....................................................DALE NORTON Vice President ................................................ADA CARTER Secretary-Treasurer ................................ GLADYS CLARK In May, 1917, a Pi Kappa Delta Chapter was organized at Morningside. For two years it was maintained as one of the strongest organizations in the school, but, as the membership is restricted to only inter-collegiate debaters and orators and as many of our men entered army life and as there were no Women's Inter-Collegiate debates in 1918, the Local Chapter has been very weak this year. It is hoped, however, that in the coming year it may again regain its place in furthering debate and oratory at Morningside. "M" Minstrel MARCH 15, 1919 A few days before March 15th, the husky athletes of the school dragged from their dusty hiding place the time worn implements of torture. All the week before this memorial date, a strange restlessness was fel t in the atmosphere around our beloved campus. The men in the maroon sweaters began to exhibit strange activities while bustling around and holding mysterious whispered conversations. Finally the mystery was solved, when one morning in chapel we learned from "Nordy", in a few well-chosen words, that on March fifteenth there was to occur the annual "M" carnival, w hich this year, wasn't to be a carnival at all but a sure enough minstrel, black-faced comedians and all. Also this year the "M" Club was to be assisted by the Agora Club in putting on the performance and incidentally the girls were to get one-half the proceeds, which was to be used for athletic equipment and sweaters. "Nordy", of course, emphasized particularly the matter of attendance and by very pursuasive arguments and vague threats as to the consequences of not going, he succeeded in securing the interest of everyone. He spoke of a certain "Kangaroo Court", which some of us had heard of before and a mode of punishment that they would resort to, but not until the fatal day, March 13, did we all fully realize the truth of what he said. On that day there appeared in the lower hall a pair of time-worn stocks and in one of the society halls was established a court presided over by Judge Bishop Beuhler, whose dignity was upheld by twelve husky policemen, half of whom were college women and who supplied the victims for the court from the members of the student body and faculty, who up to that date had failed to purchase tickets to the big "show." Taking it as a whole, the court proceedings were very orderly and the guilty meekly acceded to the verdicts of the judge. It was thot at first that the stocks would surely remain idle, but finally one poor victim, who refused to hand over the necessary cash, was seized. At nine o'clock the curtains were drawn, disclosing a circle which contained a collection of color and avoirdupois, consisting of four belles of Darktown, and five colored gentlemen. After the hilarious audience had somewhat subsided the colored ring first entertained us with a number of rousing choruses. Then "Nordy" the interlocutor, took charge of the company and with the end men, George Brown and "Skinney" Norton, together w ith Dave Klatt and Faye Rorapaugh , furnished a sidesplitting entertainment. This was interspersed with feature specialities given by the following belles,: Mary Dolliver, Harriet Lawrence, Grace Bagley, and Irma Stevens. The second part of the program was furnished by the Girls' Glee Club, together with Sam Hutchinson, who sang several popular songs, and Jean Woodruff, reader. This was likewise greatly enjoyed by the enthusiastic audience. The Men's Banquet The Agora Banquet Perhaps the event looked forward to most eagerly by Morningside men, is the Annual Men's Banquet. Since the year of its inception and establishment as a tradition of the college, it has grown in significance and has become one of the finest events of the college year. It is the place where are met together the past, present, and future of the manhood of the college. Alumni come back to renew their associations and receive a new inspiration and rejuvenation in the free, buoyant spirit which characterizes the Men's Banquet. Those who are in school have opportunity to give vent to their wildest enthusiasm, "spring" the jokes on each other, which have been accumulating all year; and, besides this lighter side, the y meet and hear advice from those who have gone out to join the alumni. The banquet also gives to a number of visiting high school men their first-impression of Morningside "pep". This feature has been enlarged until men from many of the larger high schools in Northwest Iowa come MARCH Every Morningside girl, from the academy to the seniors, many of the mothers high school friends, and alumnae, and the faculty, gathered in the basement of the Grace church, March first, to hold the ninth annual Agora banquet. The room was beautifully decorated with flowers and butterflies. The decorations of each table gave due credit to each class. Needless to say, the Juniors won the cup for the most artistic table. This year a new feature was added to the program. The president recognized the two daughters of our alumnae by presenting each with a bouquet of roses, tied with maroon and white ribbons. The following toast program was then given: TOASTS as the guests of the college. The Men's Banquet is a trul y festive occasion, where the best fellowship holds sway, and where each man gets a larger conception of the thought and spirit of Morningside. Added interest has been given to the event by the presentation each year of loving cups, for the most cleverly decorated tables, and for the largest percent of attendance by the classes. Into the large troph y cup are placed the names of the sons of Morningside-men born during the preceding year, "future Morningsiders", they are in reality. This past year, abnormal as it was by necessity because so many of the men were called into the service, the Banquet was not so largely attended, though it was characterized by the same spirit and animated by the knowledge that Morningside's sons had fought and died on the fields of France. The toast program was especially good, each class being represented by a speaker-P. Scott Carter for the Academy, Leon Hickman for the Freshmen, Abe DeVaul for the Sophomores, Jacob Trefz for the Juniors, and Royce Engberg for the Seniors, Mr. E. M. Corbett for the Alumni, and the college was very ably represented by President Mossman, a member of the Class of 1903. The trophy cups, both the large one and the smaller one, given to the class having the best decorated table, were awarded to the Class of 1919. This is the second year that class has won the double honor. Lee Soltow, of the Class of 1918, presided as toastmaster, and handled the position well. With the return of normal conditions, another year will doubtless find the Annual Men's Banquet occupying again the foremost position among the events of the college year. Again we will gather around the festive board and in that best of fellowship sing: 1, 1919 "Ring out, wild bells of the wild sky, Ring out the thousand y ears of old, Ring in the thousand y ears of pea ce. "Ring i11 the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand Ring out the darkness of the land Ring in the Christ that is to be." The League of Classes "Our cause is just, let our union be perfect, The Councillors and the statesmen at h er council met Who knew the seasons, when to take Occasion by the hand and make The bonds of freedom wider yet." Academy ················································-·······················································································VERA MOORE "They only saw a ragged child with blanched and twitching fac e. Th ey did not see within his ey es, th e glory of his race. Th e glory of a million men who for B elgium have died. Th e splendor of self-sa crifice that will not be d e11ied." Freshmen ................................................................................................................................RuTH HIRLEMAN U " Italy, my Italy, Queen Mary's saying serves for me, Open my h eart and you will see, Graved inside of it, 'Italy'." .......................................................................................................................... PAUL MACCOLLIN " This England never did nor never shall Lie at th e proud foot of a conqueror." Junior .............................................................................................................................................. ADA CARTER "Ye sons of Fran ce, awake to glory, Hark, hark, what myriads bid you rise! Your children, wives and grandsires hoary, B ehold th eir tears and h ear th eir cries." . Seniors........................................................... ............................................................. Marion HEIKES LEUDER . . " My country, 'tis of th ee." Selection Alumnae .. "C heer for dear old Morningside, To th ee we pledge anew, Hearts of faithful love, now and for ever, Thy loyal sons and tru e." Faculty I Forever we'll stand, united as one In our love for th e d ear old Maroon. Miss NAOMI GOOD " To seek the best thru the whole union." HUGH FOUKE. This was a most successful banquet. standard. May those of the future years be up to this A. M. H. '20 . I These Sioux City Business M en L ent their Financial Support Toward the Production of the "1920 SIOUX" Patronize. Them and be Loyally Treated by Loyal Supporters of Morningside Boost Them, They Boosted Us ! Macbride Lakeside Laboratory In the spring the budding biologists' fancy turns fondly to thoughts of Lake Okoboji and the attending joys of a summer there as a student at the Lakeside Laboratory. From the very first day when you land at the grounds, the fun begins. Of course, you may have to help put the dining tent up, or mow the lawn, but every one helps at the lake and affairs are soon in progress. Then comes the field trips, the trips on the boat, days in the laboratory w hen the weather does not permit out-of-door work, the jolly times at mess, and the long evenings spent by the fire if it is cool, or on the lake, or perhaps down by ye old willow spnng. Nor the least of the joys of spending six weeks at the laboratory is the opportunity one has to either learn to swim or to perfect that art if one has already the rudiments. Four o'clock is a popular time of the day with all, for that is the time when the whole camp turns out for a plunge. For beginners the first st ruggles are always more or less painful, but with the help and instruction of everyone in the camp, regardless of w hether they themselves can swim, everybody comes home more or less accomplished. And, oh, that home coming ! Of course, you're glad to see the folks and the old home town, but you do miss the hikes and the swims and the good bracing lake air so much that you immediately wish for more work and more fun at the lake the following year. Our Alma Mater There is a place named College Hill, Where many a soul has come to dwell; We often wonder, and with pride, We turn our face toward Morningside. Who is this clamoring throng we hear, That crowds its way from far and near? They're hungry souls who've come to drink, From journey's far at wisdom's brink. And as we name each pedagogue, There comes a verse true monologue; They're seers who with prophetic tongue, Proclaim true wisdom's uttermost rung. Year in year out, from fall till June, Old Solomon's mill grinds keen and small; Each nerve, each fibre's kept in tune, With watchful care he grinds them all. _ Behold the warriors of our school, They've made themselves a repWith bodies keen, their minds are cool, Whene'er they go they go with PEP. And as we near those college halls, We catch the thrill of argument; Our hearts o'erwhelm with joyful calls, For Morningside on victory's bent. It matters not how strong the foe , Nor with what method he attacks, He soon retreats, his gains are slow, For Morningside no courage lacks. 'Tis Morningside who never fails Though odds against her gravely stand; Her ship, though tossed by stormy sails, Ne'er in defeat it goes astrand. 'Tis not her stature we adore In song about our Heap Big School, Her metal true is deeper ore, Than outward form is pledged to rule. Fair Morningside, earth's paradise, From thee we claim our treasures all: Truth, knowledge, friends with no disguise, Earth's richest gifts us here befall. From north and south, from east and west, Ten thousand heart beats sound to thee. With ideals high, our life's own test, Thy beacon lights beam free. And as each day earth's goal we near, We search our memories and we hear, A hoard of voices shout with pride, "Long live our home, dear Morningside." Sail on thou pilot of our soul With colors streaming high, May ne'er a cloud betray thy goal, And not a storm thy ship draw nigh. Fair Morningside, thou spirit true, To thee we lend our hand, Our hearts and souls we pledge anew, United by thy fate we stand. J. H.T. It H appens Every Day Morningside Spirit Our college is a melting pot Takes men from every walk in life Mixes them in and brings them out Seasoned with peppy Morningside spice. What is this Morningside spirit We are told so much about From the day we enter college Until we have been ushered out? It is something down in our hearts Which grips a man from head to sole It sticks and it never departs Though he travels from pole to pole. The fighting soldier's devotion For the homeland which he defends Is like the student's emotion For this institution of friends. Like the babe's love of its mother This spirit of love in old M. C . Makes students sisters and brothers All in a great big family. Then its pep, love and devotion Now I believe you have it straight I feel it's a great big something Greater than anything however great. C. D. N., '22. Back home come our darling brothers Home from across the sea. They've been making democrats From the tyrants in Germany. It must take a lot of science For ladies to walk down the street Yes, when their only reliance Is high heels and toes of their feet. Just once in a while, professor, I become discouraged you know. T o get fifty-five I swear, Sir, Is what makes the gray hairs grow. Alone she stands, pale and weary On street cars in our city In seats sit, strong and cheery Excuses for men I guess. Whenever I see a bald-headed man A beautiful picture enters my mind Flat-irons, wife, and a frying pan The same world-wide for all mankind. And paint and powder on her face Which she thinks makes her look so fair I think it's really a disgrace I 'd tell her so if only I'd dare. Hello there, dear little snowflakes Sailing through the air Where, oh where are you from? It seems without a thought of care. If you were as big as I am I've reason to suppose You'd have just about as much trouble As the biggest man who grows. I wonder now w hat sidewalks are for All covered with slipp'ry ice and snow A slip, a fall, a place so sore Isn't this right ?-I'd like to know. I'd say it takes some nerve To ask of some lady you know To kindly her sad yarns reserve 'Cause it spoils your disposition so. Did you ever stop to wonder Then just sit down and think Why all folks are sure to blunder And just why we eat, sleep and drink? With some parting advice I'm through It relates both to me and you Wonder, blunder, but don't make fun 'Cause you' re kind of funny too. C. D. N., '22. Zet Novelette FOR THE GOOD OF THE ARMY CHAPTER I I never was much of a writer. In fact all of my literary ambitions fled in my early high school days. I contested th at I was the best story teller of my class. I wrote a story and my teacher admitted that my boast was true. However, I was the only failu re. I have never w ritten anything but letters since, but I have done a great deal of observation. I love happy people. I love mischievous people. I love good-looking people. For this reason I will tell you of Martha Lynn, a girl in whom all of these qualities are combined. When I t hink of her now it seems fu tile to try to describe her. I always thought that she was the best girl in our town, and when I have finished I think that my readers will agree. Martha and her brother and sister lived with their father in a big dingy house at the edge of town. Mrs. L ynn had been such a pretty woman. She and her husband moved here with their two children when M r. Lynn was made manager of the Milling House. Martha was the only child that was born to them in our town and she w as the only one we ever claimed as our daughter. T he other two child ren were not the kind that would w in old folks' hearts. The oldest was a girl who should have worn long dresses at eight and old lace and lavender at twenty. Her name was Mary, but there was nothing merry about her. From the moment she stepped from the t rain she seemed to dislike the town and its people. She stepped deliberately, ignoring anyone's assistance ; her time ·was given to steering Ber tie, her brother, into the wait ing cab. After she had him perfectly seated, she arranged her hat and dress, and then seated herself. Apparently, it was Mrs. Lynn's custom to leave the children to themselves, for she leaned back in the carriage and closed her eyes and waited for her husband to make some eleventh-hour arrangements. Only once did Bertie w himper, and then he was speedily silenced by on glance from Mary. T hese were the " new folks" w ho had come to live in Mill Manor. In a short time M rs. Lynn had receved visits from all of the town's professional visitors, but they learned nothing except that Mrs. Lynn was in poor health and that both the children were very ladylike. W hen it was time for the truly friendly to call, M rs. Smith and myself went, and, to my great disappointment , we learned no more. Every Sunday Mary took Herbert to church. Every Sunday Herbert went home with Mary. H e was never naughty, because she made him good. About two years after the Lynn family moved to Millville, Martha was born. E ven this did not make Mary and Bertie happier. They led the same life together. So Mary grew up in a world of her own. I believe she was the only natural one in the group. She often ran from home to play with the other children on our street. Time passed, and soon Mary returned from college and became one of our high school teachers. Several years before, Bertie had become sort of a bookkeeper in his father's office. Mrs. Lynn lived just one year after Mary's graduation. After this, Martha, who was just entering high school, spent more time away from home than ever, because it became unbearable under the supervision of her starchy sister. The two men had long since ceased to question Mary's decisions. Martha had never cared for learning as Mary did, but she went to college so that she might be away from home. In the beginning of her junior year, she was called home by the sudden death of her father. Immediately she was given to understand that she was dependent and that she would be expected to earn her living. Martha meekly consented and went to work in the stock room of the mill, where she checked out supplies for the salesmen. Martha's best girl chum, Amy, had gone out of town to school, but had entered the office of the mill two years before. After the first day's work, Martha spoke very enthusiastically about her commercial plunge. "You know, Amy, I never realized how nice it is to work. I'm just like old Prof., 'My realizations exceed my expectations'." "Wait until you have been at it two years, as I have, and it won't be so novel." "Oh, no, no! I'm going to learn the stock and learn the sales routes and soon they won't be able to get along without me." Some weeks later at lunch Amy, after reminding her of her early plans, said: "I guess you're going to know one salesman better than the stock, aren't you, Lynnie ?" Quite a friendship had sprung up between the salesman and Martha. She was eager to hear their experiences, and they were eager for her witty conversation. The route of most interest to Martha was that of Washington state and the coast towns of Oregon. Lawrence Holt was the tall, dark, good-natured individual who covered this route every spring and fall. Some people told Bertie that he wasn't to have his sister with him long, but whenever anyone ovearheard the two talking, it was always about his work. So we contented ourselves thinking that Martha would be with us for a long while. Then the war broke out - - GRACE BAGLEY. CHAPTER II Lawrence Holt, like all good American lads, felt the call to arms. It was with a sad heart that he left his salesman job, but was happy to know that his vacancy was to be filled by such an interesting and competent girl as Martha. Before Lawrence went away, Martha had a good talk with him. She gathered from his talk such pointers as she would need in carrying on the business and showed him her ambition to serve her country as best she could. Time passed and Lawrence rose higher and higher in army rank. As an influential man he received permission to send to America refugees from France and Belgium to be educated in American schools. Martha, hearing of this and feeling that she was not doing her bit as a patriot, asked permission to teach in a school for these war refugees which Lawrence sent over. It was with a great deal of reluctance that she was dismissed from the mill, for she was their foremost saleswoman at this time; but permission was hastily given her to · teach in school, for no better suited teacher could be found. Day by day :M artha became more and more interested in her pupils. Letter after letter was sent to Lawrence, telling of the progress of little Ikey and Paul. She never tired of telling about her "children", as she called them, and they loved no one better than their "dear teacher". November eleventh came, and with it the good news that Germany had signed the armistice. It was good news for all, especially the pupils in Martha's school. She helped them celebrate and helped them make plans of what they would do when "the big man", namely, Lawrence, came home. It happened that Lawrence was not of the favored who came back as soon as transportation could be obtained, for he was transferred to the army of occupation, which meant that he would remain over there for some length of time. Although Martha was a bit disappointed, yet she was made of "sterner stuff" and kept a cheerful heart. A year and a half later Martha received word that within another month Lawrence would be home. She was at a loss to know what to do. Her pupils were not through the grades and she could not think of giving up her school. What she would do when Lawrence returned was a question in her mind. Whether she should give up her school and marry him, marry him and still keep her school, or keep her school and not marry him, were the questions. AGNETTA FLOM CHAPTER III The month passed rapidly. It seemed so to Martha, for every day brought Lawrence's corning that much nearer. Yet she was no nearer the solution of her problem than she had been before. Teachers were very scarce; especially teachers who were suited for that particular work. Martha fully realized what it would mean to these Belgian children to give her up. She had won their confidence and love in those first dreadful days of homesickness and loneliness. It would be difficult, indeed, for them to confide in a strange teacher as they did in their dear "Miss Martha". On the other hand, there was Lawrence Holt to be considered. There was no doubt in Martha's mind as to her feelings toward him and it would cause her a struggle to give him up entirely. But she did not think it would be quite fair to him to marry him and continue teaching. The little refugees were always eager to hear any news from the "big man". When Martha received the cable saying that Lawrence had sailed, she shared the good news with her pupils. They were almost overjoyed at the thought of seeing once more the "big man", who had been so kind to them and who had sent them to this wonderful land of America and to their beloved "Miss Martha". They wanted to show their appreciation in some way, so they immediately began to carry out the plans which had been working for some time .. About a fortnight later, on a bright sunny afternoon in May, everything was in readiness. The children were dressed in their best attire and there was a festive and expectant air about the whole place. The "big man" was to arrive in a few hours. Lawrence Holt arrived at the appointed time. Few, indeed , are the people who receive a reception such as he received from these Belgian children, whom he had befriended. It was a gay and happy party that sat around the dinner table that night . Yet, in spite of her happy face, Martha's heart was filled with conflicting emotions of joy and sadness; joy in her love for Lawrence and for the children; sadness in the thought of giving up either. Several weeks had passed. Yet, nothwithstanding Lawrence's pleadings, Martha still thought that it was her duty to remain with "her children". Lawrence had tried in vain to convince her that it was just as much her duty to marry him and help hm carry out his plans as to remain in this school. There was yet much to be done in the reconstruction work in France and Belgium. Lawrence Holt had been offered a good position in Belgium and he knew that with Martha's help and encouragement he could do much more and better work. It did not take long for the keen eyes of the children to see that something was troubling their "Miss Martha". She was just as sweet and kind to them as everperhaps more so. They noticed that many times when she spoke to them or looked at them, her eyes would fill with t ears. One day an incident occurred which made the children desperate. Albert, a bright little lad of about ten years of age and a favorite with everyone, chanced to find "Miss Martha" crying in the school room. He softly closed the door and hurried to find the other children. Something had to be done, they all agreed. They could not bear to see "Miss Martha" so unhappy. But what could they do? "Let's ask the 'Big man' to help us," suggested Albert. "We know him better than onyone else and he loves Miss Martha, too." Lawrence Holt was called to the conference and the case was put before him. " Do you know what the trouble is?" and "What can we do?" were some of the questions asked him. "Yes, children, I think I know what is troubling Miss Martha," answered Lawrence; "and I believe you can do something; in fact, I believe you are the only ones who can help her out of her difficulty." " Oh, tell us all about it, Mr. Lawrence," demanded the eager children. Lawrence Holt realizing how much depended on his words, told his story well. He told them that he knew how much they needed "Miss Martha", but he told also, how much he needed her in his great work of reconstruction in their own homeland across the sea, and that for them to give up "Miss Martha" would be for the good of that great army of workers of which he was the leader. When he had finished speaking, there was a deep silence for a moment. Then Albert, the spokesman of the little group, said gravely: "Miss Martha must go with you, Mr. Lawrence. Helena, go bring her here." Helena needed no second bidding and in almost an instant, it seemed, she had returned, bringing Martha wth her. Martha, noticing their sober faces, glanced around the group a trifle bewildered. Then Albert solemnly advanced, took her hand and placed it in that of Lawrence Holt, saying, "Dear Miss Martha, as much as we want you here, you must go with the .big man. He needs you , and Belgium needs you· even more than we do. It is for Belgium and the army." "For Belgium and the army," echoed the chorus of childish voices. LEONE LANGE Morningside Match Fact ory Inc. Incorporated February 14, 1492, under the International Law of Fussology. HoN. DAN Cupid, Manager. (Every time he shoots at his mark he Mrs. it) President ...................................................... Harold Butler Vice-President ............................................ Florence Palm Secretary ...................................................... Bert Pritchard Treasurer ..................................................... Mary Dolliver Official Knot Tier ......................................Bishop Buehler Business Manager ...................................... Professor Hayes Floor Walker ................... .............................. Mrs. Jackson Assistants......Tom Friest, Fenton Jones, Lorene Williams Advisory Board ...................... Chas. Klippel, Irene Cooper PUBLICATION BUREAU Chairman ........................................................Miss Dimitt Dave Klatt Herb. Mahood Department of Foreign Exchange .......... Lieutenant Brown A ssistants Mae Hanson Clifford Kenned y Eva Maxwell Gladys Hurlbert Glen Glazier Pearl Brown WALL STREET SPECULATORS Harold Raun Royce Engberg Beatrice Spangler Herman Bruswitz Gertrude Overacker Francis Kingsbury Esther Lange Hugh Fouke Wilson Smith Percy Mickelson Evelyn Terry TRUSTEES Evelyn Balkema Ray Troutman Tom McBride Dorothy Knudson John Miller Miriam Fish Lee Barks Leone Lange Evan Engberg Edna Bekins BOND HOLDER-Herb Meyer STOCK HOLDERS Helen & George Warner & Norma John McB. & Gladys Wayne & Evelyn / I FASHIONS FASHIONS up-to-the-minute at moderate prices Smart debonair modes for college young women FASHIONS designed particularly to bejewel the fancies and charm the desires of women of college ages. THRU the diligent research of our New York representative, the modes preferred by Eastern debutantes and society circles are almost simultaneously depicted at the Pelletier store. NEW, sprightly, youthful modes enhanced by Pelletier value-giving invite the selection of all college young women wishing something different, individual and piquant in toggery. COSTUMES GOWNS FROCKS SKI RT S - and all the pertinent accessories that go to make the discerning wardrobe delightfully arrayed and comprehensively assembled in Pelletier's Apparel Sections. Calendar 1 MAY 1918 "Girl's Gossip" out. The girls sure can put out some R eporter. Erwin gets "hot-handed" at Sunshine. "Why"? 3 High School Track Meet. Sioux City High wins. Sunshine Inn picnic at Riverside. 6 Soph picnic at North Riverside. Prof. Thompson views the "natural scenery." Bob Brown would like to know why " he" doesn't go home. 7 Harrison Heckman's mustache reaches the first degree. slow." 14- " It seems to grow so Madrigal Club A nnual Home Concert. "Some band ". Prof. MacCollin makes SOME leader. 16 May Fete. 20 Best one ever given in spite of the wind . "Come again Cupid." Philo Up-river T rip. Frances did you enjoy that row down-stream? 22 Just examinations. them so much. 23 More exams. 27 Senior Play, "All of a Sudden Peggy." Reunion of the classes and literary soFarewell chapel service. Glad to see the "has beens". 28 29 We all enjoyed Commencement exercises Church. Goodbye Seniors. at Davidson's-Sioux City's Largest Department Store ARGEST not only in actual amount of floor space, but greatest by far in p oint of service rendered to the public. Du ring thirty-five years of progressive retailing under the same management which established this business, D avidson's has earned fo r itself, and is sustaining, an enviable reputation- a reputation which places it high in the list of those institutions which have proved themselves very real and very necessary facto rs in the growth and well-being of our city. Grace THE BIG STORE Snappy Spring Neckwear for the particular dresser. Our lines display the season's SEPTEMBER style de• COMPLETE HABERDASHERY SUPPLIES 1918 24- complete mands in our exclusive showings of Cutter and Crossette Cravats. THE DISTINCTIVE OUTFITTER FOR PARTICULAR MEN Back at old M.C. again. "Glad to see you old sport." 25 Y. w. Party in the old Association Hall. Y. M. Stag in the Gym. 26 Classes begin again. Can you tell me where French I meets? "Buy your chapel seats early." 27 Y. M. and Y. W. Joint. Freshman girls all step home. 28 Girls taken into society. "This suspense is awful!" 29 First Sunday away from home. I'm homesick. 30 "Boo-hoo !" Our first Monday classes. pared." "Not pre- For the Man Who Appreciates Distinction in Haberdashery That Man Will Appreciate Our New Displays which Are Now Ready We've Aimed for Distinction and We've Hit Our Mark And We've Expressed Our Ideas of Quality in a Splendid Manner Specializing on Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Hosiery, Pajamas, Underwear, Gloves, Bath Robes, and Full Dress Requisites. Phone 9345 617 Fourth Street OCTOBER 1 S. A. T. C. men inducted into the service. Quarantine immediately follows. "Remember the 'Silent Six'." 3 Junior girls decide to publish THE SIOUX alone. "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread." SIOUX CITY"S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE FOURTH and 5 Juniors dine at the West and go to the theater. "Some class to us." 7 "Flu" scare. School closes for one week. Loveland Annex fitted up as a hospital. Serenades are popular. Ask Mary for particulars. NEBRASKA THE GOOD OLD DAYS ONCE MORE With the passing of the war clouds come the good times, the jolly parties, and sport activities yo ung chaps like so well, and in which smart clothes play so prominent a part. We specialize in Young Men's Clothes- our style hits of the season bear the Kuppenheimer label. If you haven't seen the new ideas in suits, the clever seam effects, the welt belts, the square p at ch pockets, and other exclusive sty 1 e features, come in tomorrow - don't put it off. Silk Shirts, fine .Madras Shirts, Nightwear, Beautiful Neckwear, Felt Hats, Straw Hats, Genuine Leather Luggage, of the Finest Kind. THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. NOVEMBER 4 School opens after four weeks of vacation because of the "flu". We are saddened by the loss of three of our boys. 7 We pledge $4,000 for the United War Work Fund . 8 "Beat Vermilion." Big pep meeting at chapel, for we play South Dakota tomorrow. "Skinny" introduced as football captain. 9 "It has been done." We beat Vermilion again. S. A. T. C . men receive their first over-Sunday passes. 11 Faculty Reception . Just as thrilling as ever. Omar Adams stepped. 19 Boys sent to chapel to study. "Grand" party. IN WOMEN'S and MISSES SUITS, COATS and AFTERNOON DRESSES Peace announced at 2 :40 A. M. Big celebration ; whistles and bells for hours; immense crowds; big parade. "No more 'War Aims' for me." ]5 Exclusive Creations 20 Coach and Mrs. Saunderson entertained the football men . Orin Goodrich elected captain for next year. FOR MEN and WOMEN Agora party for the S. A. T. C. men and all the college girls. 26 Smart College Footwear First "Student Sing" led by Professor McCollin. Shall we have one each week? "YEA, Bo." 23 DISTRIBUTORS OF Collegian R eporter makes its first appearance this year. Nellie Carpenter is editor and Henry Marsh the business manager. 22 Also 28 Thanksgiving Day. All the army men invited out for dinner. "Where was the Lieut.? The H ouse of Quality, Style and Courtesy 1 DON'T GUESS-BE SURE DECEMBER 2 Boys came to chapel masked. Posters? What does it all mean? 5 Commercial Club and the Trustees .. lunch at the barracks. fine." I I "The pie was That's an important point about this store; you can alway s be certain of correct, au- Posters! Now we know what it's all about. Y. W. County Fair advertised in the chapel. thentic style; the best 7 S. A. T. C. quarantined again. County Fair called off. wear; good fit; fine 8 Must have your temperature taken once a day. "Don't bite the end off, Ruth." 6 possible values; long quality fabrics. These things are guaranteed in 12 Demobilization of the S. A. T. C. "Hot-hand" Association active. "Look out, Sergeant, they're getting even now." 19 Society Christmas Joints. Frolics on the third floor. " How did those dish towels get into the Edison?" 20 the clothes we sell Christmas vacation begins. " I'm going back to the farm." We Specialize on Young Men's Wear The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes .I JANUARY 1919 SIOUX CITY, IOWA 2 10 School again. Our soldiers are coming back. looks like old M. C. again. 14- Elections for the men's societies out. Almost as exciting for the girls as for the boys. Prof. Faust steps to the Auditorium with Miss Baker. "She's so fond of . music. " It 17 Lecture Course. Ralph Parlette, "The University of the Hard Knocks". "You can't keep a good man down." 24 Society Joints. The first of the year. Frolics and fun on the third floor. 25 Freshies have the chapel period. "Some faculty." Anhotel thataimsto Please each patron regard less of the extent o f patronage 27 28 Devitts serve soapsuds and Sunshine has salt in the pie. "Variety is the spice of life." "May I sit next to you?" Exams make our lives miserable again. Serves all alike - with promptness and unfaltering courtesy EUROPEAN $1 .50 and up J. B. HARRIS Manager I FEBRUARY Morningside Pharmacy 1 Post-exam Jubilee. Who ate all the ice-cream? Morningside beat Nebraska Wesleyan 19-13, in basket ball. 6 Agora elections. How many votes did you buy, Hank? Criterion Quartette on the Lecture Course. Same place, same force, same service. We are vain enough to feel that this is all that we need say to bring our old friends back, and new comers will follow the crowd. 7 13 PETER S PARK Abe De Vaul won the oratorical contest for Morningside. Reception in the Society Hall for the orators. 13 22 Fourteen delegates sent to Cornell. Did you meet your uncle, Hoody? Monument Run. Hunt comes in first and Lory second. 27- New locks on the attic door, and bean showers all in the same day. could it happen? Creighton beat M. C., 30- 10. 28 How With the college books under our roof we can supply most all your wants. If we don't have what you want we will get it. We sell Houston Fountain Pens on a positive guarantee, if you are not suited tell us. Everything in the Kodak line with twenty-four hour finishing service. Your college days picture book will be one of your greatest sources of pleasure in years to come. Let us help you make it. Men's Banquet. Theodore Engberg and Joshua Norton were there. E. K. BARNEY, Pro p. MARCH 1 Women's Banquet. the cup. . 3 7 13 14 15 18 21 31 Junior girls win But what could you expect? Something wrong with the piano. it beans or paper? Is Drake beat Morningside 20-15. Freshies tied up the Sophmen , but still they got to the party in time. Beulah Edgington wins the Waffle contest; 21 waffles. Oh, Beulah! Hawkeye Banquet. Florence didn't know his name and he didn't know hers. Alarm clocks come to chapel. We knew it was dry, but we didn't know that anyone would have to be wakened up. Basket ball tournament. Spencer wins. M Carnival. Mary's song moved the entire house "which way"? "Lorene, shut that window so the car will start." Sophs win the basket ball tournament. "That wasn't much." Sophs have charge of chapel. Pep meeting for the Yale-Harvard games. "Herb, where's your powder puff?" Junior-Senior Banquet in the Society Halls. Some folks seated by request. Fresh Party in the Gym. Their lungs are well developed. Harvard beats Yale 4-3. How would you like to be girls all the time? There are few newspapers in the United States giving their readers the variety of good news and features printed each evening in The Sioux City Tribune "More than a newspaper" 50,000 Evening Circulation Following are some of the reasons why The Tribune has a larger circulation than any morning or evening newspaper published in a city of 100,000 population or less. Full 24-hour Associated Press Telegraph Service. Daily birthday feature of historical interest. Exclusive Service. Daily comic by Fox-Toonerville Trolley, Powerful Katrinka and Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang. United Press Telegraph Exclusive London Times and Public Ledger European Service. Daily comics, "Say, Pop," and "The Card Players." Washington news from Tribune Bureau. Peace Conference stories by William Allen White, brilliant Kansas Editor. "My Soldier Husband," daily story of gripping interest. "Young Lady Across the Way," amusing daily paragraph. Unexcelled Market reports. Two colored comic pages each Saturday "Polly and Her Pals" and "Say, Pop." Abe Martin-daily bit of humor. Walt Mason, Rippling Rhyme-daily. Two feature pages of interesting world events each Saturday. Weekly letter by T. P. O'Conner, eminent member of British parliament. "The Abandoned Room," daily mystery story of fascinating interest. Daily health talks by Dr. W. A. Evans, recognized authority. Editorial page-reprints gleaned from the country's best newspapers. "From the Telegraph items in brief. Table"-news " A Guide to Good Manners'·-daily feature. K. Hundreds of special correspondents in Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska assures all state news. Daily "Good Night Stories" for . children. Editorial policy-independent, unhampered by any influence except the welfare of the people of this territory. Daily Forbes. Beauty Chats, by Edna No other newspaper in Iowa, Nebraska, or South D akota buys the three great international telegraph reports for its readers. The Sioux City Tribune More News More Views APRIL 1 Soph Annual Board election. "Now be democratic." 3 Nellie Carpenter's sixteenth birthday. Dinner party down in the Reporter room. Some feed, judging from what we saw through the window. "Oh, you bottle." 4 Junior chapel day to boost for the Annual. Everybody wants one, after seeing the sample of the best Annual ever published. Who says so? We all say so. 8 Miss Bennet is here for a Vocational Conference. "Some girls get married, and some don't. There is many a slip in the best laid plans." 9 Zet-Otho Joint at Riverside. "Be careful, Flynn; we may want to skate on this floor again." Morningside College sends greetings to her many friends in all arts p the world of REV. FRANKE. MOSSMAN, Sioux City, Iowa D.D. B. Spangler: Wait a minute; I have to put my on my veil. De Vaul: Oh, you don't need it. Beatrice: I always have to wear it when I go out with you. Long & Hansen Commission Company Evan E.: It seems funny that when Edna and I are together, we never talk-we just sit, and--think. Live Stock Commission Merchants Chicago Winnipeg Sioux City So. St. Paul Herchy ( calling Dollivers) : Hello! Say! is the street light in front of your house burning? This is the electric company. Mrs. D.: I don't know, but I'll go and see. (Returning to phone): Yes, it is. Herchey: Will you please blow it out? Your Satisfaction, Our Success" What is your excuse for living? We will be pleased to furnish you with information regarding the market or live stock conditions at any time. Now the ears, so I always had thunk, Should bear sounds to the top of the trunk. But from Some, I observe, They seem merely to serve As racks for the Jooler-man's junk. THEY ARE BUILDERS OF Energy, Health and Endurance Miss Lillard: Are there any in this class who do not expect to teach? Grace Wishard: I don't. So Necessary for your School Work LET US DONATE A Prof. to beat Van Horne. La Fama Chocolates Stevens, a new style collar. Morningside, a Science Hall and Dormatory. Biology Department, some odorless specimens. 1920 Sioux, a graveyard. Third Floor, a kitchenette. Cornie Dyke, a new "case". A way to work Hirsch. The Joke Editor, some new jokes. MADE BY JOHNSON Sioux City, U.S. A. Miss Laux surely has good intentions, for she announced to her French I Class that she wished to be good and not too dear. •· Rapalee Marble & Granite Works SIOUX CITY'S LARGEST MONUMENT HOUSE You ·will always see the greatest variety of high grade monuments priced as low as the lowest, quality considered. You are not paying some agent a commission when you place an order with us. Auto Phone 2370 Sioux City, Iowa 605-7-9 West Seventh St. CLASS PINS EmBLEmS MEDALS Made to Order WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Jonas Olson & Co. Established 1895 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND DIAM0ND M0UNTERS 510 Fourth Street Auto Phone 3211 Arthur Schuldt (passing the cookies to Jennie Kniffen ) : Will you have some, sweetness? A. R. JOHNSON & CO. "I hope your father doesn't object to my staying so late," said Bob, as the clock struck twelve. "Oh, dear, no," replied Verna, with difficulty suppressing a yawn. save him the expense of a night watchman." Pearl B.: WHOLESALE A D RETAIL "He says you BAKERY What do you call Harry MacFayden, the man who stages the plays Ask Your Mother for at the Grand? Ruth P.: Why, stage coach, of course. BUTTERNUT BREA D Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Zordee Stanford: Why, we can hear the cattle in the stock yards lowing. (But on listening more closely, she decided it was the fellows at Stonebreakers, entertaining the neighborhood with the usual evening musical program.) 408-410 Iowa Street Teacher: What? Forgotten your pencil again? Bell Phone 197 Auto Phone 1197 What would you think of a soldier who went to war without a gun? Tommy: I'd think he was an officer, sir. EVERYBODY'S DESSERT! Harold Raun ( at M . minstrel show) : I'm going to sit in the bald headed row. H. B.: Any row you'd sit in would be the bald headed row, wouldn't it? The reason our pure Ice Cream is " Everybody's Dessert" is that it is the one dessert everybody likes and never tires of. A bunch of girls were discussing the properness of putting the elbows on the table. Eva Treman: It is all right to put your elbows on the table, if you can do it gracefully. And just think! This favorite dish is absolutely purecannot harm the most delicate system. I often do. Eat a plate of Ice Cream every day! It is good for youand always be sure that it is Evan Ausman ( in Psych class) : It is impossible to reach the other side of the street. No sooner than you reach the other side, the other side is the other side. "HANFORD'S" The Cream of Quality All the concrete isn't in the pavements, nor is all the mahogany used for chiffoniers. Made by HANFORD PRODUCE CO. Lives of editors all remind us, That our lives are not sublime, For they have to work like thunder, To get this copy out on time. SIOUX CITY, IOWA : ' A COLLEGE DICTIONARY Bluff: To cover a deficit of brains with an issue of brass. Cut : A cruel attempt to deprive the class of the pleasure of one's company and the benefit of his recitation. English: Our mother tongue; father seldom uses it. Faculty: An organization to furnish jokes for the students. Flunk: The process by which one becomes a special. Period : Fifty minutes of torture. Quiz: Means by which students recall how little they know. Recitation: A game of bluff. Study: An obsolete term. Dorothy D.: Say, Hugh, how did you get that wound stripe? Hugh Fouke: My heart broke when we didn't march to Berlin. Mother: Johnny, you said you'd been to Sunday School. Johnny: Yes, mamma. Mother: How does it happen your hands smell of fish? Johnny: Why, I carried the Sunday School papers and the outside is all about Everything in Brick Any Shade, Any Style Building with Brick AT A MODERATE COST The Practicability and Stability of Brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to submit for consideration. SIOUX CITY BRICK & TILE CO . Office and Display Room, No. 9 West Third Street Jonah and the whale. The Physiology class was studying the lungs. Here's a description of them: The lungs, situated on the mezzanine beneath the air-shaft, are the headquarters of the fresh-air mission, supported entirely by involuntary contributions, as in other charitable organizations; donations from questionable sources are accepted w ithout comment-for the greater good that may result. JUST IMAGINE Bob Brown, without Verna. Professor Hayes, weighing 300 pounds Bert Pritchard quiet. Frances Boyd without a smile. Ray Troutman with a joke. Ruth Mahood with nothing to do. Miss Dimmitt a toe dancer. Dave Klatt in a hurry. Flossie Day loafing. The boys at the Yale-Harvard game. Rhoda Walin without a man. John Miller without Miriam Fish. • The Place to buy GOOD COAL SERVICE Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. RETAIL COAL 1604 East Fourth Street A Bank Owes the Community Something Weconsider Ask Evan Engberg, Edna Bekins, Neva Norton, or Park Moorhead if they had a good time the night they went to Onawa to get Park's car, and didn't find the car, but had to come back to Sioux City on the midnight train! ! it a plain matter of duty for every bank in the coun try to take up th e THRIFT propaganda where the Government leaves off. For our part we purpose to hammer away, day in and day out, on th e vice of extravagance, whether we get a cent's worth of new Savings business or not. If our advertising starts you to save, we will be satisfied. If it sta rts you saving with us, we will be doubly satisfied. Adam, they say, must have been a happy man; he had no mother-in-law. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Henry Marsh's policy: It is better to be a climber with scarred shins and tibial exastases than to have callosities over the eschial tuberosities from being boosted. OF SIOUX CITY Th e National Bank for Savings 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid Perhaps these jokes are very old , And should be on the shelf; But if you want some better ones, Make up a few yourself. When Inspiration lends her aid, And you wish to break into type, Try something funny, then you'll find That comics are no pipe. If you read these jests, do not get sore, For empty is our bowl; Your name in spite was not employed, But only to complete the scroll. Open Monday Evenings Headquarters For Dependable FURNITURE AND RUGS In buying Furni ture and Home Furn ishin gs there a re many ways th at you can test th e merits of the store with which you deal. We abide cheerfu lly by th e test that our values show throu gh compari son with others, an d urge our custome rs to satisfy their doubts, how ever slight, in that conclusive way. You will find that our prices a re not on ly the fairest, but in many cases the lowest in town. Quality : Service : Courtesy SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, $600,000 W . P. MANLEY, President A. B. DARLING, Vice-President L. R. MANLEY, Cashier C. A . PATCH, Asst. Cashier R. E. BROWN, Asst. Cashier For thirty-five years this bank has been identified with Sioux City and its trade territory. With resources of over Seven :M illion Dollars and thoroughly modern equipment this institution is in position to render you high class service and invites your business. C. J. MILLIGAN, Inc. 304 Wall Street, Sioux City, Iowa Quality Feeds and Graded Hay Alfalfa, Molasses Feeds, D airy Feeds, Hog Fat Feeds, Horse Feed Poultry and Chick Feeds Made in Sioux City, under C. J. M. Brand Make Fat Horses, Steers, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry Everything for the Feeder M0RNINGSIDE ELEVATOR AN D COAL CO. Clean Coal All Kinds For Furnace, Stoves or Hot Water Plants Also Wood and Kindling Feed All Kinds Morningside owned and ope rated. The profits are spent here and not in some other town. Help Morningside and you he! p yourself. East Morningside Retail D eliveries in :M orningside Bell 1139 Auto 66451 SUGGESTIONS TO THE 1921 SIOUX JOKE EDITOR 1. Take at least two classes under Professor Van Horne, and al ways come prepared with a note-book and soft lead pencil. 2. Never cut the Orpheum-the bill you miss might have something funny. 3. Impress all your friends into the service-the more the merrier. 4. If your work is to be crowned with success, "bawl out" as many as possible. W here Quality is Martin Hotel Cornie Dyke ( taking Florence Palm to the train) : Here's your pocket book and keys. Is that all? Florence: Yes, I believe so, thank you. Porter (interrupting): No, sah; no, sah; that ain't all. Dyke: Why, what else is there? Porter ( edging away) : You'd better give back what she give you last night, suh. Bill Smith: Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl to me. Esther L.: Quit stringing me. There was a little dog who had a broken tail. but this dog had his weak end. J. (This applies to faculty as You know, every dog has his day, 410 Pierce St. One Quality- The Best Plants and Cut Flowers AT MORNINGSIDE as well.) 2. Chapel attendance is compulsory unless the monitors like "Hersheys". 3. Every student must attend one service at least, at his own church on Sunday. "Movies" do not count. 4. Gambling by students is strictly contrary to the rules of the school. "Matching" in the drug store is prohibited by this regulation. 5. As far as it is possible, it is desirable that no work shall be done by students on the Sabbath. It interferes with Sunday dates. 6. Playing cards is a waste of time and money. If you find it necessary to spend your "roll", get a "steady" and you'll get rid of it fast enough. Exclusive Things OSCAR J. HOBERG Jeweler SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS Outdoors, Afield, Afloat A. G. Spalding Bros. and H. C. Lees Tennis, Golf, Baseball Goods, Ladies' Kampit Outing and Riding Suits Camp and Vacation Goods ORCUTTS HARDWARE Nebraska 312-15 REVISED REGULATIONS FOR THE GUIDANCE OF STUDENTS 1. Smoking is forbidden on the campus-in the daytime. as Represented Bell Phone 130 C. RENNISON CO. Floral Artists 510 Pierce St. Auto Phone 2863 "Success after forty, comes from working like sixty" ob' serves one of our famous editors. And we will add that- Success after a boy gets into long trousers is largely a matter of how hard he works the credit column of his Savings Book and his Head. IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Sioux City, Iowa We Pay 4 % Interest Spring 1919 Now R eady HOW ARD CLOTHING CO. MEN'S STORE Out of the Ordinary Is Out of the Rut +20 Pierce Street B. J. BERGESON LEROY BERGESON Cattle Salesman Hogs and Sheep "We Work and Win" BUYERS SELLERS OF OF CATTLE STOCKERS FEEDERS HOGS AND AND SHEEP BREEDERS E. L. BERGESON CARRIE C. L ARSON Accountant Solicitor Bell 316 Au to 1460 Snyder-McFadden Co. Lighting Fixtures 602-604 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa TO THE GRINDS Under the shaded study lamp, The college grind is found ; He digs, and digs, and concentrates, Until his head goes 'round. The grinds, their lessons always have, (They've no wasted hours to rue); They pass their work right cheerfully on That others have theirs, too. So, here's a word for all of them; Thanks that they're here with us; The grinds their evenings spend at home So the rest of the bunch can fuss. You need a FOUNTAIN PEN - -thats's evident You want the BEST- -that's natural See the Jiffy 3 in one pen. Self Filling. Tablet Ink Filling and Dropper Filling. ALL IN ONE - -that's it Eat, drink and be merry, for sometime one must get married. Prof's absence makes the heart grow fonder. A pretty face often causes a mu ltitude of poor recitations. Manufactured by JIFFY PEN COMPANY, salesroom and office at 406 Pierce Street, Sioux City, Iowa - - that's the place THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED -"ONCE" Professor Brown was twelve minutes late to Education V class, and his class had all departed. Bill Smith took the same girl to two different shows. The boys saw the Yale-Harvard game. Cornie Dyke and Florence Palm stepped to chapel. Professor Reistrup came to chapel-( when he gave several musical numbers). Miss Dimitt attended a dance at the high school. If your dealer fails to carry them, we will sell y ou direct. W. A. HOUSTON, the old pen man, is manager - -that's all Time is too short to be wasted With your nose inside of a book. When nature is loudly calling you To the shade of some leafy nook. Remember-We, as manufacturers, guarantee each and every Jiffy Pen made-no matter where purchased. We have the right kind of point for every hand or business. All makes of pens repaired. Try us. EXPERT SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING 13 Years Experience We clean all kinds of fancy Shoes and dye old Shoes, Black, Brown, or Bronze, and make them look like new. We also clean and reblock all kinds of Hats. We sell all kinds of Dressings for fancy Shoes. "Quality, Service and Art," Our Motto KASCOUTAS COMPANY 504 5th St. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY You realize when you stop to think seriously for a moment that your chance of doing better than the average person does in the world depends wholly upon the preparation that you make for the doing of some one thing in a superior way. WE FIT THE COURSE TO THE STUDENT We cordially invite you to enter our Summer School for the purpose of making this preparation and of course it goes without saying that the sooner you start the sooner you will begin to cash in on your education. Let us know what your plans are, and don't fail to give us the opportunity to tell you more about our School if you have any interest whatever in a business education. Individual progress. A position the moment you graduate. Write for information. NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Sioux City, Iowa RAY H. DARLING, Distributor of MAXWELL BRISCOE GRANT SIX Ada and Beatrice S. sure had a good time at Cedar R apids. They were very congenial, as each had a common interest in the De V aul family-namely, Abe and his brother. They went to movies, shows, n'everything. Ada says that she and her man got lost on their way from town to their rooming pl ace, but we are inclined to think that they did not purposely, thinking of the old saying, "The longest way 'round is the sweetest way home" . The The The The The The The The The The The The The The biggest Eater in College .............. ] ohn Montgomery most Popular girL .................................. Norma Kent most Modern man ..............................Amos Hartman Quietest man ...................................... Henry Marsh best Stud ent ............................................ Ora Emrich college Fool champion ............................ Frank Olson Basket Ball star. ...................................Wilson Smith biggest Grind .................................. Carroll Northrup biggest Fusser.. ......................................Omar Adams Happiest man .................................. ] ohn M cBurney biggest Liar.. ........................................ Lavina Dragoo biggest Grafter.. ..................................Jennie Kniffen biggest Nuisance .................................. Hazel Bradley greatest Flirt .................................... Agnes McCreery Percy M. ( calling Morningside drug store) : Have you any carbolic acid? Hreschey: Yes, sir; we have. Percy M.: Wouldn 't that kill you? Goodbye. Before: What kind of a man is this man Bishop Buehler? After: Well , did you ever see two men talking together and one of them looks bored to death ? The other is Buehler. "Out of the High Rent District" G. D. HANSON & CO. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and Men's Furnishings 827 Fourth Street, Corner of Jennings Sioux City, Iowa AUGUST WILLIGES and making the most of your time? If so, you are bound to succeed in your chosen vocation. BUT, WAIT A MOMENT ! What are you doing w ith the fruits of your labor? Are you SAVING ANY MONEY, or, do you allow it to slip away almost without knowing what becomes of 1t? Manufacturer of FINE FURS What's the answer? R efl ection, Determination, Action, and then a SAVINGS ACCO UNT in WOODBURY COUNTY SA VIN GS BANK 310 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa "THE SAFE HOME FOR SAVINGS" What is your excuse for living? Security Bank Building I List of Exam Questions. May be modified for personal use by any professor. Guaranteed to flunk at least half of the class. 1. Why is it? 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. When is it? When not? Give ten examples. State clearly and concisely in one sentence. If not, why not? If so, where? Give practical application. Why are we built so close to the grou nd ? WM. B EUTTLER RALPH ARNOLD BEUTTLER & ARNOLD ARCHITECTS This Firm Designed the Alumni Gymnasium and Rebuilt the Conservatory 609-610 Security Bldg. Auto Phone 4240 Sioux City, Iowa Prof. Hirsch: Ehen was the rival of learning? Emrick: The night before exams. Iowa 80 Auto 4981 President (praying in chapel): Oh Lord, bless those called upon to teach. Voice ( from center section) : Oh dear Lord, don't forget those that are called upon to recite. What is your excuse for living? Wounded Tommy (in hospital) : Yes, mum; I was shot right through here (pointing to his left side) . Visitor: Oh, but that is impossible; the bullet would have gone straight through your heart. Wounded Tommy: Me heart was in me mouth, Mum. "You'll get run in", said the pedestrian to the cyclist, "if you ride without a light." "You'll get run into", responded the rider as he knocked the other down. "You'll get run in too," said the policeman, as he stepped forward and siezed the cyclist. Just then another scorcher came along without a light, so the policeman was run into, too, and had to run in two. Faust (lecturing) : Sedentary work tends to lessen the endurance. Henry Marsh: In other words, the more one sets, the less one can stand. Faust : Exactly, and if one lies a great deal, one's standing is lost completely. FUEL We ask the privilege of taking care of your needs in our line TRY US What is your excuse for living? RED HEADED CLUB Motto: So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Chief Headlight: Vera Hatfield. High Priest of the Flaming Locks: Bishop Buehler. Radiant Keeper of Records: Ruth Hamilton. Gacaen Beauty: Mary Ann Daniels. Knights of Faded Glow: Jack DeJ ang, "Red" Day. Faculty Light: Miss Ziehlsdorf. WELLS CO AL CO., Inc. Established 1880 RELIABLE Third Street, Near Water O ur New Modern Studio will be completed about June first with increased facilities Two full floors With two posing rooms New Location Two Doors West of The Security National Bank THE HARD BOILED CLUB Not long ago a woman came into the store to look at linens. First she explained, "I do not wish to buy any lin ens today. I j ust boug ht some at another store and I want to know if I received good v alue; so I came here to find out." O ur saleslady showed our stock, to the satisfaction of the customer, and later we sold the lady a good bill of linens. The story illustrates the confi dence people have in us and explains our growth and why we are m.aking so many frie nds. Merely sell ing goods is not enough; we a re here to serve y ou. Club Emblem: The Tidy Red Tin. Club Song: Roll Dem Bones. Club Color: Hazy Blue Club Motto: Merrily we Roll Along. Omar Adams: President. Verle Hart: Treasurer. Wayne Hilmer: Secretary. Milton Klaus: Porter. SWAN-ANDERSON CO. Quality Dry Goods 4 13-415-41 7 J ackson St. CHARTER MEMBERS Arthur Schuldt Charles Sweet Clarence Tompkins J ames Van Peursem Loans Insurance H om es not Hou ses MEMBERS NOT FULLY QUALIFIED Carroll Northrup D ale Norton Meryle Schafenberg P ark Moorhead D ave Klatt John Montgomery Pilchard Building Co. P . H . PILCHARD, President Quarter Million C ap ital Second Floor, Frances Building She: I consider, John, that sheep are the stupidest things living. He ( absent mindedly) : Yes, Lamb. Sioux City, Iowa G RAN D OPERA MASTERPIECES Stars Found in M. C. "Madam Butterfly"- Helen Rinker. "Love's Labor Lost"-Royce Engberg. " In the Land of Nod"-Wayne Hilmer. "The Strollers"- Florence P alm, Cornie Dyke. "The G ibson Girl."- Esther Lange. "The Social W hirl"- Bert Pritchard, Elsie Bennington. "Peck's Bad Boy"- Henry Marsh. "The Woman Hater"- Clarence O elfke. "The Spenders"-Wilson Smith, Park Moorhead. N ew methods increasing the efficiency of our work are being discovered daily. We keep ourselves thoroughly informed a nd can always give you the benefi t of th e latest and best methods and optical merchandise. Sioux City Optical Co. "M akers of G lasses T hat Fit" Corner Fifth and Nebraska Streets / J What is your excuse for living? Freshie ( at end of first semester) : I don't believe I ever w ill catch on to things here. Who are: Norty, Skinny, H ap, Fish, Sam? PEOPLE WE KNOW St. Paul Chicago Omaha Wood B ros. Co. Why They Are Conspicuous. 0. G. ]ONES _______ ___ ________ ____ ____ __________ __ Capt. in the Army ROYCE ENGBERG ________ ______ _________ _________ ______y, M. C. A. _____ _ H AROLD HILMER__________ ____________________ _ O ccasional fussing _ ____ W AYNE HILMER ---------- ___ __________________________ Frequent naps _________ __________________________ _ _________________ _ Racket CHAS. SWEET ____ F ERN FICKLING -·--------------------·---------------------------------Styles CORNIE DYKE ----------------·----------------------------------- Stepping Live Stock Commission Merchants TOM D EALTRY, .Manager Sioux City, Iowa What is your excuse for living? "I asked her if I could see her home," sad Cornie Dike. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR CO. "Caesar sic dicat unde cur, gessi lictum." Latin Shark ( translating) : "Caesar sicked the cat on the cur ; I guess he licked him." Brutus met his friend Julius on the steps of the Forum. how many pies did you eat yesterday?" "Et tu , Brute?" THE TRIANGLE 518 Fifth St. " What did she say ?" asked Boland. "She said she would send me a picture of it." Serves a Satisfying · Student's Lunch F air Prices Prevail Parties and Special Orders Cared F or Biggest, Best, and Busiest Repairing D one While You W ait Mail O rders Prepaid J. F. MEIRSTEIN Entrance " Hail, Caesar old scout; Sign in front of a Tailor shop on 4th St. : "Pants pressed; five cents a leg ; seats free." A lthough our imprint does not appear on all our work buyers of printing are able to recognize our p roduct by the quality. S. B. P. PRINTING CO. North End of Campus 3631 Peters Ave. A uto Phone 66211 What is your excuse for living? Opposite the College O'LEARY'S MORNINGSIDE GROCERY G ood Things to Eat JOHN O'LEARY, Prop. 902 Morningside Ave. It has been a pleasure to this bank for the past six years to serve College Faculty and Students. In our new modern banking home we are fully equipped to care for your banking needs in every detail. Correspondence invited from parents or guardians in reference to this College Suburb and will have our cheerful and. prompt attention. MORNINGSIDE BANK JOHN SCOTT, Jr., President W . L. AYERS, Cashier Located at Peters Park -·- Co. YARDS\ P,.. L. G. EVERIST INC. Instant Service on Clean Coal Builders' Supplies Call 2600 WHY YOU SHOULD INSIST ON SUPERB BRAND FOOD products Look for the Rose on Every Package THE REASON IS THIS Superb Brand is the result of many years of persistent effort to assemble under one brand a complete line of Food Products of the very highest quality at the most reasonable prices You Always Get the Best When You Insist on SUPERB BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY TOLERTON & WARFIELD CO. I The following selection of mistakes in examinations may convince almost anyone that there are some peaks of ignorance which he has yet to climb: Wolsey saved his life by dying on the way from York to London. Tennyson wrote a poem called "Grave's Energy." The plural of spouse is spice. The law allowing one wife, is Monotony. Landscapes is what you run down the side of the house on when the house is afire. A Bishop without a diocese is called a suffragette. The liver is an infernal organ of the body. A schoolmaster is called a pedagree. The modern name for Gaul is vinegar. Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution. H. G. KITCHEN & SON REAL E S TATE Office 2000 St. Aubin St. Peters Park Auto 66694, R esidence Phone 66376 F or Excellent Fills and Highest Market We cannot choose our faces but we can pick our teeth. SOME POPULAR LIES P rices Try HUDSON COMMISSION CO. I'm crazy about you. I'll drop in and pay you back next week. I shall never love another. I told her just what I thought of her. I never would dream that it wasn't your hair. I am quite unprepared to make a speech. 210 Live Stock Exch ange Bldg. O U R PLUMBING Has Its Own Pa rticular College Yell Miss Loveland : Why were you late, Miss Pratt. Louise Pratt : I didn't start from home in time to get here. Q uality and Exp erience ORR & GRAVES CO. Auto 1837 With best wishes to :M orningside College and its host of Students who pass through its portals out onto the Sea of Life May theirs be a prosperous voyage GRABER DRY GOOD S CO. Everything for the College Miss Sioux City, I a. On Fourth at Jackson 513 J ackson St. Steele-Siman & CO. Live Stock Commission Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Paid Up Capital $50,000 Sioux City, Iowa AUTHIER STYLE SHOP Correct Dress For Women SIO UX CITY'S MOST APPRECIATIVE STORE D. C. KITSELMAN J W. BALDWIN \.1. W. H. TIMMEL BALDWIN, KITSELMAN & TIMMEL LIVE STOCK COM1 V1ISSI0N MERCHANTS S. E . Babcock, R. S. Skillings, H enry S. Payer, J ohn H. Anthony, Alice Kreutz Bell Phone 397 Auto Phone 1443 217-219 Exchange Building Sioux City, Iowa G EO. C. CALL, President E. M. CORBETT, Vice-President G EORGE R. CALL, Treasurer Call Bond and Mortgage Co. C apital $500,000.00 Incorporated under THE LAW S OF IOWA) Dealers in High Grade Securities · Sioux City, Iowa I You should store up knowledge in the head, but choose some safe place for your money. Try the Continental National Bank · TODD-BECKFR CO. KODAKS AN D FINISHING DRUGS, CANDIES CUT FLOWERS AN D DESIGNS Enjoy R efreshments or Lunch in Our Fountain Room TODD-BECKER CO. Iowa Bldg., Sioux City, Ia. All patrons of "M. S." should arrange for their farm and city loans and insurance through, and buy their investments from the SERVICE THAT SERVES CONTINENTAL M0RTGAGE COMPANY M. F. McDowell, "Class '03," Manager Frances Building, Sioux City, Iowa A Guarantee of Satisfaction RICE BROTHERS Live Stock Commission Merchants One morning a clergyman was conducting the services in chapel. He asked President Mossman how long he should speak. President Mossman replied: "There is no limit, Doctor, upon the time you speak; but I may tell you that there is a tradition here that most souls are saved during the first twenty-five minutes." Successful Sellers of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Ship Us for Best R esu lts STOCK YARDS, SIOUX CITY, IOWA Recipe for Multi-Millionaires: Take a boy with bare feet as a starter Add theft and sobriety-mixedFlavor with quarts of religion, And see that the tariff is fixed. Little drops in water, Little drops on land, Make the aviator Join the heavenly band. Look for Our Signs Before Ordering Chesterman Co. Makers of Beverages That Reduce Thirst Lieut. Hopkinson: "I have so many promising couples in my audience that I think it very strange that I have never been called upon to perform marriage ceremonies for students since I have been here." Warner Marsh: "I agree to help you out all I can." Modern Fireside Comfort! A series of three lectures on marriage and divorce. "The Elements of Ideal Courtship." "Marrying the Wrong Man." "Making the Best of a Bad Bargain." Nature never makes any blunders; when she makes a fool she means it. Some things we take at Morningside that are not on our cards; Flu, puppy love, spring fever, flunks, measles, smallpox, mumps, etc. Vera Hatfield: Curtis Cassell: Bert Pritchard: A mosquito bit me on the lip last night. It has bad taste. These exams and lectures interfere terribly with my college work. At Glee Club Practice: Bernice Scoville: Why do you wrinkle your brow when you take a high note? Irma Stevens : Oh, those are the added lines above the staff. Education Is a sensation Of having crammed And firmly jammed Into one head Of densest lead The workings of some wondrous minds That now become the daily grinds Of various college students. Picture in your Library this cheerful, comfortable, glowing O pen Fire-always ready for the match-free from th e trouble of carrying wood and ashes -free from smoke and sparks. The Humphrey Radiantfire has all the charm and fascination of the wood blaze-with the convenience of gas. It floods you with strong Radiant Heat and Firelight. It is cozy, cheerful, satisfying and ornamental. It is inexpensive and economical. Come and see it ! .. r>:- TODAY! Sioux City G as & Electric Co. ... I Failure to save is an admission of lack of p rogressiveness. A Savings Account is the mainstay of many a successful career. Why wait until some time later? Open your Savings Account today. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Corner F ourth and Pierce Streets We Pay F our Per Cent Interest FRANK S. WAGNER. W. A. FREDER ICKSON. Hog and Sheep Salesmen CHARLES F. ABBO TT. Office M anager OTIS P. GARRISON E. L. FITZSIMMONS. Cattle Salesmen . WAGNER. GARRISON & ABBOTT Live Stock Commission Merch ants 206-208 Exch ange Building, Stock Y ards Night Phones 4013-5783-5034-5024 Phones-Bell 455, Auto 2305 Sioux City, Iowa TAC-CUT COFFEE A BLEND-Not a Mixture! BLENDED AND PACKED BY Wm. ackaberry Co. T SI OUX C IT Y. I O WA YOUNG MAN Try Us for Your Next Suit, Hat, Shoes and Furnishings Our Guarantee with Every Article That Leaves Our Store Styles Always the Latest Prices the Lowest STANDARD CLOTHING CO. 710-712 4th St. Tune: Rock-a-bye my Baby With A Dixie Melody Rock-a-bye my Freshmen to the Junior melody, You're as green as grass, but you will pass Some day into the Junior class. The Sophs-they think they know a lot, But they're a lot of tommy-rot The Seniors soon to leave us The fact that they are gone will never grieve us. We're the class of "20" And we'll set you all a pace If you will do what we've gone through You'll have a careworn face. So come across and buy a "sioux" For in it you'll find a lot of jokes on you Then buy a "sioux" and take it with you For we're all for Morningside. Not a Line Yard FORD LUMBER CO. Owned in Sioux City Complete Stock Prompt Service Right Prices "The Only Lumber Yard Owned in Sioux City" Auto Phone 1338 Bell Phone 338 100 Third St. Sioux City When you wade into business life you will need financial boots. A Bank Account will supply this need. Education only puts the polish on. Both are necessary to Success. NATIONAL BANK OF Commerce S. W. Corner 4th and Nebraska Sts. THE HAAS AND SMITH CO. Morningside Real Estate Dealers Properties of All Kinds Rented or Sold Loans and Insurance Office at Peters Park Office Phone 66136 Residence Phones 66657 and 66034 SHOES 0' Harrow's QualityShoes for young people at prices you will appreciate GIVE US A TRIAL L. O'Harrow Co. We 'll Get You Yet 902 4th St. It's an E stablished F act that Good J ewelry is to be F ound at the Store of the W ILL H. BECK COMPANY E stablished in 1877 and M aintaining a P olicy D uring T h ese Years Which Now Bespeaks fo r I tself "Makes Life Sweeter " Delicious Chocolates FARM TRACTORS and A UTOMOBILES Parrett, - art-Parr H Lexington Watson Automobile 'Campany DIST RIBUTORS SIO UX C ITY, IOWA A 'TOAST A toast to thee fair Morningside, A toast if thou wilt but abide. The class of "20" lift to thee A toast made reverent and free. We've formed a wealth of memories From thee as boundless as the seas. With care, and very patiently Thy work hath sealed our hearts to thee. Thou hast survived the trials of youth And now exalted stand, forsooth! From this thy anniversary Sail on to full maturity! We marvel, yea, to behold thee Endowed anew and setteth free. We toast thee far, we toast thee wide A toast to thee, fair Morningside! Famous for its Fine Eats Excellent Service R easonable R ates J. 5 14 Fifth St. M. GANTZ, Proprietor :: ::I . F U LLE RTON Lumber CO. Sioux City, Iowa F ou rth and Lafayette Sts. Largest and Most Complete Stock of Building Material th e City. D o N ot F ail to L et Us Figure on Your Bill H . T. W ALENSKY, Mgr. Phones: A uto 1065, Bell 65 in Everything for the Athlete and Outdoor Man "From the cheapest that is good, to the best that is made" THE COLLEGE A path untrodden by footsteps, Where oft glad feet have trod; A door undarkened by figures Once gay with laughter and nod; A hall unlighted by faces, U nwarmed by fellowship bright, A college without its studentsA lantern without its light. Far off in the front line trenches That college has sent its men, Bold out from the field and gridiron, Swift out from the club and den To fight for the truths it taught them, Firm men, to the last recruit; A college without its studentsA branch that has borne its fruit. Glad back to their Alma Mater Her soldiers are gathering now, The light of a high encounter Yet shines on each face and brow. To shoulder earth's mightiest burdens, Soon out they will march again; A college of changing studentsA mill with its grist of-men! LYNN E. Being specialists in this field we carry at all times a complete and comprehensive stock. Our merchandise appeals at once to the discriminating patron. No Matter What You Need We Can Serve You Best The Olson Sporting Goods Co. Sioux City, Iowa M. J. FELT . Manager and Cattle Salesman BOOGE CO E Hog Salesman INGWERSEN BROTHERS Live Stock Commission Merchants Room 209 Exchange Building Auto Phone 1322 Iowa Phone 396 Sioux City, Iowa CASTLE Iowa WHEN IN M0RNINGSIDE Get Your Meals or Lunches at PARK RESTAURANT Peters Park Student Help Phone Us Your Coal Order We Will Take Care of You When the Time Comes Good Coal and Building Material H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. Third and Clark Streets Auto Phone 2174 Be ll Phone 254 Kleeblatt Barber's Supply Co. INCORPORATED I mporters of and Wholesale Dealers in Barbers' Supplies, Cutlery and Furniture See Us for High Grade Razors, Strops, Hair Tonics, T oilet Waters, After Shaving L otions, Creams, Etc. 618 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa Bekins Van ·and Storage Co. Did You Ever Eat at Our B usiness I s Moving PROP'S CAFE STORAGE, PACKING, SHIPPING Try Us Once-We'll Risk the Rest HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS Lunches and Meals for Everyone A. M. PROPS, Mgr. 114-120 Riverside Ave. HEADINGTON AN D HEDENBERGH IDEAL SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Wholesale Sioux City, Iowa Fruits and Produce Automatic, 1346 Iowa, 899 0. W. HARVEY, Mgr. 414-416 Court St. ? • 411 Fourth Street EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM The Best and Purest in the City Wholesalers and Retaile rs of Sweet Cream, Milk and L actone Buttermilk Our Cream is Served at Morningside Pharmacy and Cecelia Park Drug Store PILE ICE CREAM CO. 707 Fifth St. We Are the Original "Cut Price" D entists of Sioux City "When better dental work is done you will . find us doing it." THORPE & COMPANY Jewelers NEW YORK DENTISTS 415 Fourth Street Sioux City Stock Yards "Home Market for the Great Northwest" 502 Fourth St. Sioux City, Iowa Res. Phone 6265 Shop Phone 6306 Res. 4217 M. S. Ave. All Work Guaranteed HARTLEY L . LARSON Plumbing and Heating 2012 St. Aubin Ave. Morningside MO R NINGSI DE WILLIAM GORDON Real Estate and Loans 705 -708 Frances Building Fifth and Pierce Streets Sioux City, Iowa SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS DRAY & TRANSFER SIOUX CITY STATIONERY CO. co. 505 and 507 Fifth Street Packing and Storage Students Are Cordially Invited to Visit Us Frances Building D. W . NOURSE, Mgr. Sioux City, Iowa WHEN PACKING TIME COMES NATIONAL WOOD WORKS Manufacturers of Bank, Store, Office Fixtures and Interior Finish Our .M otto is Quality 507-509-5 l l Water Street and you are getting ready for your sum mer vacation or trip abroad, the question of trunks is an all important one. If you need a new trunk or bag we invite you to visit our store. We have them in all shapes and sizes. Come in and make your choice and go away happy. D.S. ANTHONY Prop. Sioux City Trunk Factory Retail Manufacturer of Trunks and Valises Trunks and Sample Cases to Order Repai ring Done Phone 2108 5th St. Near Pierce J. F. EGGERS CASH MEAT MARKET CARTER, BRACKNEY & CARTER The Place of Quality and Right Prices Peters Park ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Suite 707-708-709 Security Bank Bldg. P h ones, Auto 1522, Bell 1065 Sioux City, Iowa Get Your Groceries and Meats from KINDIG, McGILL, STEWART & HATFIELD THE M . & B. CO . 1421 Morningside Ave. B. H. SILVER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Four Phones Iowa, 670 - 67 4102-4-6-8 Morningside Ave. AND TRANSFER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 721 -726 Frances Building • Auto Phone 85988 Sioux City, Iowa SHULL, GILL, SAMMIS & STILLWELL SUPREMACY ATTORNEYS 625-626 Frances Building For the past fifteen years the Educational Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the experiences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ· ing, , advertising construction, selli 1ng an d ' hasbeen systematically original features tabulated and forms the subiect matter for our series of reference books. These securing "Bureau" co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. J. W. HUBBARD All kinds of Heavy Hauling and Dray Work Cecelia Park Sioux City, Iowa Attorney and Counsellor at Law 327 Davidson Building 6th and Pierce Sts. . . Sioux City, Iowa FRED GAGNON KASS BROS. REAL ESTATE Loans and Rentals Cecelia Park Auto 67246 LAWYERS Rooms 622-25 Davidson Bldg. John B. McCormick BRINK'S MEAT MARKET William A. McCormick McCORMICK & McCormick Ph one us your ord er an d our d elivery will reach you promptly. Auto 6284 Cecelia Park LAWYERS 503-504 Iowa Building Fifth and Pierce Sts. Auto Phone 1739 Sioux City, Iowa GEO. W. FINCH O. B. McDONALD LA WYER Suite 527-28 Trimble Bldg. Auto Phone 86886 BUICKS G. M. C. TRUCKS 4008 Morningside Ave. Tel., Auto 66780 Sioux City, Iowa C. E. WESTWOOD KELLOGG BARBER SHOP DENTIST Auto Phone 3785 605 Frances Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa 50c Hair Cuts, 25c; 25c Shaves, 15c P eters Park Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING 17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS . . WAS A TIME NOT SO VERY LONG ago, when all printing looked alike to most of us; it wasjust printing; but that time is past and a new day has dawned. Most everyone today has a very highly developed sense of what is right and proper in all manner of printing. It is one thing to appreciate superior quality and another to produce it. To produce it requires men of skill, industry and zeal and a good equipment. We have a corps of efficient craftsmen who are schooled in what is right and how to get the best results. We have a master printer who will give your work his personal attention. Iowa City Iowa Well, now, what do you think? Are there enough snaps? Doesn't your photograph do you full justice? or, possibly, the joke section isn't to your liking! Cheer up; maybe we don't like to be slammed, either! But whatever you think, it's too late now, and we most respectfully bequeath all expected criticisms to the "1921" board. We do wish to express our appreciation, however, of the kindly help we have received from the student body in general, and the excellent cooperative service of our engravers and printers. THE "1920" BOARD. Our equipment is of the best. There is a glowing sense of satisfaction in dealing with people in whom you have absolute faith. Dependability I •  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1920), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1920 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1920 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-3 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1920 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1920_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1920.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/b729c66a60e559366813e692f7cbace7.pdf 91354c8b9110c49c3c15b1c97a0d4a6b PDF Text Text �MR A. H. Schatz 2900 Jennings Street Sioux City 4, Iowa . �The Sioux of '08 • ' Being the Year Book of Morningside College for the Year 1906-0 7 • . t, PRESS OF THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY 322 FOURTH STREET Published by the Members of the Junior Class in the Spring of 1907 �Greeting H E members of the Annual Board, as representatives of the Junior Class, wish to present this book to the Students, faculty, board of trustees and friends of Morningside College, in the hope that here those friends may find recorded some of the things which tend to make life happier, brighter and better .: • .. �JOHN B. TRIMBLE I 4 5 �Probably no member of the Northwest Iowa Coonference has done more for the cause of clean life and true religious thought and experience than Dr. Trimble. He has labored for those of his own neighborhood, but has never confined his gaze to the horizon of home life. The entire world has been in his mind, and the foreign mission cause has never had a more earnest friend than he. Rev. John B. Trimble, D. D. He looks to the conquest of the world for Christianity, and never doubts the ultimate success of the cause. The inspiration that comes from the faith of such a man is the best equipment that the students can take with them as N the thought that it is entirely fitting and proper to select from the friends of Morningside College one, to whom this Annual might failure, but who can doubt that in the great work of the ages the be dedicated, who has done much for the establishment of the institution, no name has final triumph will come? It is to such a man, and in such a faith, that the members of seemed more prominent than that of Dr. Trimble. they go out from the College to the great battlefield of . life. There may be many failures, as the world measures success and the Class of 1908 dedicate this Annual. The present prosperous condition of the College, and the fact that all uncertainty of its future success has been laid to rest, only emphasizes the toil and sacrifice which were so freely given in its establishment. It was a great undertaking, and the "faith of the fathers" was the only tangible asset of the time. Dr. Trimble furnished a large portion of that faith, and at the same time he supplied what was absolutely necessary for the final fruition of the labor, money and credit, without which the enterprise must inevitably have ended in failure. That he was one of the first graduates of the College, or perhaps more properly speaking, of the University of the Northwest, the immediate predecessor of the College, may have stimulated him with a pride in his Alma Mater, but this was only one of the things in the economy and plan of the Master which worked in the unfolding of His great purpose. To those who are acquainted with Dr. Trimble, it is needless to say that he is a man of unquestionable faith. The bank of Providence is to him an institution of unlimited resources, and he never hesitates to draw upon its funds. As one of the leaders in the movement for the establishment and building of the College he applied his faith and business ability, and inspired all his co-workers in the same direction. It would be untrue and without justification to say that he was the main builder of the College, but it is entirely within bouhds to say that without him the College would • never have been built. 6 7 �Board of Trustees TERM EXPIRES 1907 I Hon. J. P. Dolliver, Fort Dodge 0. W. Towner, Sioux City Rev. Robt. E. Smylie, D. D., Sioux City Rev. Geo. C. Fort, Fort Dodge Rev. D. A McBurney, Fort Dodge J. G. Shumaker, Sioux City Hon. P. A Sawyer, Sioux City F. H. Skewis, Inwood N. R. Hathaway, Sioux City E. A. Morling, Emmetsburg D. Montgomery, Ireton W. R. Jameson, Clarion TERM EXPIRES 1908 I Rev. J. W. Southwell, Ida Grove Rev. Walter T orbet, Sioux City Rev. Hugh Hay, Sioux City L. J. Haskins, Sioux City Scott M. Ladd, Des Moines Rev. J. W. Lothian, Sioux City Rev. G. W. Pratt, L. L. D., Rock Rapids Rev. H. G. Pittenger, Sloan C. W. Payne, West Side Rev. O. K. Maynard, Algona C. D. Killam, Sioux City O. B. Harding, Sioux City TERM EXPIRES 1909 I I Rev. W. T. McDonald, Sioux City Rev. J. B. Trimble, D. D., Kansas City J. P. Negus, Sioux City Rev. G. W. Carr, Seattle Rev. B. Mitchell, D. D., Sioux City John Metcalf, Paullina C. P. Kilborne, Sioux City W. P. Manley, Sioux City H. B. Pierce, Rock Rapids Rev. E. S. Johnson, Ida Grove Isaac Garmoe, Fort Dodge ]. C. Lockin, Aurelia 9 �Annual Board CLARE D. HORNER Editor-in-Chief FRANK B. HEILMAN Business Manager FLORENCE CLARK Societies BLANCHE BENNETT JOHNS Calendar Harry J. RICHARDS Cartoons LURA MATTESON Jokes HELEN WILSON Classes CLAIR J. WESTCOTT Athletics ETHEL JANE HASKINS Literary 10 D �CLARE D. HORNER, "JACK II LIKE his " Mother Goose n ancestor who in h is boyhood days always had a finger in the pie pulling out plums, Jack is always around about the time the pie is taken from the oven, and seems to have a knack of getting his share of the filling. Perhaps it is because of his marked ability that he is never given a chance to get into a corner to eat his plums, but is always kept busy winning honors for his class, his society and his school. Second place home oratorica I contest; Philo secretary; class president; Philo gold and silver medal debates ( 1); Collegian Reporter staff ( 1) (2); Inter-society debate team; First place home prohibition contest; Third place prohibition state contest (2); Philo Public (2) (3); Student Congress; Editor-in-Chief Sioux of 108 (3). GRACE EVELYN RO REM FAIR, sweet womanliness, Where virtue with true beauty dwells, Where eyes speak love and sympathy, Where lips speak truth and purity, Where voice speaks mirth and melody, Where carriage speaks of dignity, ls this fair maid of Morningside. Enthusiastic jollity Insures her popularity. Vice president Y. W. C. A ( 1); Queen Dido, Zetalethean Public; President Choral Union (2); Second soprano Ladies Chorus (2) (3); Enoch Arden, Zetalethean Public; Student Volunteer; President Junior Class (3). FRANK B. HEILMAN Fulle rich he is of holy thoughte and werk, He never yet no helpful task did shirk, Of twenty yeer of age he is, I gesse And lookes well in padded football dress. His eyes are wonderly, and . · lighte up his face, They seem to pleade for some lady's grace, Impulsive, and it hath full ofte been told That he makes many pretty speeches bold. By good ensample IS all lucke his; A bettre man I trow that nonne IS. CHARLES AVERY RICHARDS Pessimists have dreams; optimists have visions; 11 and while he can see the beauty of Nature smiling in the brooks of her valleys or sparkling in Winter's crystal forms, he can also see the great promise of the future, the will of the Infinite revealed in the blossoming buds, the w:arbling birds and flowing waters. Happy that people whose II young men see visions; 11 and seeing are moved to action. Charlie's dreams are fraught with power and possibilities. Freshman Vice-President; College M's in Football and Track ( 1); Othonian Secretary ; Science Club; Joint Winner of Football Trophy Cup; Football Captain for '07; Business Manager of Annual (3). • 12 Inter-Society Debate; Freshman President; Sand burr No. 1 ( 1); Student Volunteer; Sandburr No. 2 (2). 13 �MABEL CHAMBERLAIN CLAIR ]. WESTCOTT "IKE II One who has the ability to make friends and is a ready mixer. Being of a mischevious disposition he plays many jokes and is himself the joke of the college. His reputation for saying more funny things than any other fellow in school is not to be denied. A ready and fluent speaker, and when called upon in class he never fails to have an answer, though seldom bearing on the subject. A good type of the genial college athlete and student YES, you can know her presence by her laugh. She is one of those industrious girls, who never know when they have reached the limit in the number of hours they ought to carry, and still not interfere with their college education. One thing is evidently lacking, and that she must acquire before that solemn commencement time, for she knows not the art of "scribbling." Zetalethean Secretary; Zetalethean Public; Volunteer Band (2); Instructor in Penmanship (3). College M's in every athletic department except footQjill (I) (2) (3); College pole vaulting record ; Basket Ball captain (I) (2) (3). FLORENCE CLARK, 11 FLOSSIE" A VERY frank can tell you JULIA ALICE ROYCE J ULIA is generally known among her classmates as the girl who thinks. Never in a hurry to express her thought; when she does, what she says usually counts. Sunny disposition and blue eyes, Never neglects her books nor her beloved music. She seems to have taken for her guide Fletcher's motto: "Value deserve, and virtue. • they are jewels ; Fit for your worth and wearing." Zetalethean Chorus; Choral Union; Junior Secretary (3). 14 girl, who what she thinks very quickly, and she would hardly care whether you took offense or not. Not the kind to worry. Her lessons don't come hard; any-· way, who would stay at home digging away in books when there is something better to do? It is easy for her to forget the serious in her enthusiasm over some social affair. Here, however, her talents are revealed. A voice trained for song and recitation, you will remember her by these distinctive qualities, and admire the easy, natural grace of her every act. A truly American College girl. Freshman secretary Centre, Girls' Basket Ball (I); Zetalethean Secretary; Sophomore Vices President; Zethalethean Public-Dido Chorus (2); Annual Board, Reporter Staff; Choral Union (3). 15 �HORACE ENSIGN GROOM, 11 JIMMY BRITT OLIVIA HELEN WILSON A J REAL genuine product of the Hawkeye state. Devotes his entire time to chemistry and II resting a minute." His favorite gem is the Opal, and one especially he has always with him. He has become famous as a walking delegate for II Going! Going !! Gone!!! 11 , and this may account for the enormous sales of the well known hair tonic at the Morningside pharmacy. He is an excellent type of the small boy at college. Othonian Vice-President ; First Tenor, Glee Club ; Othonian Public ( 2 ) ; Assistant Chemistry {2); Choral Union (2) (3). UST a maiden, plain, neat, simple and sincere; an eye that reflects the truth in color and expression, a clear countenance over which a shadow may now and then pass as a cloud in June. Gentle, kind, and still decisive, with a mind all her own. A seriousness at times indicates thoughts deeper than the words express. An ardent lover of nature and a hearty participator in the activities of college life. Freshman Secretary ; Zetalethean Secretary ; Delegate to Waterloo Conference ( 1); Y. W. C. A. Secretary; Collegian Reporter staff; Zetalethean Public-Dido Chorus (2); Firs(Soprano Ladies' Chorus (2) (3); Choral Union ( 1) (2) {3); Junior Vice-President; Annual Board (3). BLANCH VIOLA WATTS SHE is rather tall and slender With hair of darkish hue, Whose bright blue eyes so tender Betoken a heart kind and true. T. ANDERSON, Issions having come topossesone of our new Morningside this year from Upper Iowa University. Short of stature, quick of mind and of a retiring disposition. Being fond of his dictionary, he is able to use more words from it than any other fellow in school, although he is not always sure of their meaning. When he rises to speak all others sit down, for he has a way of making himself felt and kno"¥m. Surely he will be a great man some day if he doesn't run out of material. In bearing so quiet and modest, One faithful her tasks to fulfill, But never can be persuaded To act against her will. Is patient, industrious- and candid, For Tabby her fondness is clear; Is beloved by all her classmates As a friend most truly sincere. Delegate to the Waterloo Conference ; Zetalethean Treasurer (2); Vice-President of the Y. W. C. A. {3); Librarian (2) (3). 16 ) c. Member Science Club; Student Volunteer; Philomathean Public (3). 17 II ANDY II �E. J. WINTERSTEIN, 11 Jim II BLANCHE BENNETT JOHNS, "Johnny" "RIGHT" ALWAYS the ever obliging, ever pleasant "Johnny. 11 helpful and kind to all her friends, whether it be to translate Deutch or find a library book. Her congenial and sociable disposition makes her popular not only among the girls, but she is much admired by all our college men who see kindness personified in the depths of her trusting blue eyes. HE'S Irish. A deep thinker and good student, with a re markable ability of expression. Bears a close resemblance to Ex-President Cleveland in some ways and promises to duplicate that man's career. Has decided to be a lawyer's wife's husband. Looks solemn, but isn't. Just yell, 11 Jimmie," and he'll answer. ls a firm believer in the theory of brotherly love ; hasn't much time for girls, but--T AKES time. Always happy, always cheerful, " Our Irish Jim. 11 II RIGHT." Atheneum Secretary ( 1); Sophomore Secretary ; Atheneum Public (2); Assistant Librarian ; Annual Board; Student Congress (3). Choral Union ( 1) (2) (3); Othonian Secretary (3). LOUIE MIRAH MILLS ALBERT A HARTZELL A RE you looking for Mirah ? W atch for the girl with the rosy English cheeks. She will talk but little, though she may ask you to Y.W.C.A. She will wear an Atheneum star and may then be on her way to a Junior class meeting. You must be early if you would see her, no matter what the occasion. A half hour is not too soon if going to a train, fifteen minutes if it is a class. She is a girl slow to seek honors, for she " envieth not and is not puffed up II She has no enemies for she II thinketh no evil." She is a friend who will never fail you for she II seeketh not her own. 11 BORN and raised in the country, he is accustomed to hard work. This is demonstrated by his industry as a student and a pastor. A man loyal to his society and to his college. Steady, consistent, slow in action, but always sure. He has a purpose in life, and will make the world better wherever his work may be. Two words characterize his daily life and conduct, diligence and faithfulness. W. Y. C. A. Treasurer (1); Atheneum Secretary ; Nashville Delegate (2); Y. W . C. A President (3). 18 Philo gold a nd silver medal debates ; Philo Treasurer; Freshman President ( 1); Philo Secretary; Philo Public; 11 Old Gobbo II in The Merchant of Venice (2). �JOHN G. WATERMAN, "J-o-h-n" ETHEL JANE HASKINS, "Ethel Jane" A SINGLE glance at Ethel Jane reveals one of Momingside's fairest maidens. Soft brown hair, glowing complexion and bright eyes filled with laughter (and a trace of the Rash which would dart forth should a storm arise) help to make up the picture. The tilt of her head shows to a good advantage both the graceful curve of her chin, and that she has a mind of her own, which, however, is never asserte d until II Ethel Jane" arrives at the conclusion that she is right. Giving due credit to the fact that she is a splendid student and of a philosophical turn of mind, we must admit that she is usually right. A says hewho, yotmger, he MAN though is is thought to be about thirty. Short and stout, but not stout enough to hold his hair which is rapidly clearing the way for him to rise to the fame and usefulness that awaits him. A deep thinker, ready speaker and good conversationalist. His familiarity with many subjects makes him a favorite among the fellows, and their girls. Still a single man he gives the reason that II she could not get ready in such a short time," it now being but three years ince preparations were begun. Delegate to state Y. M. C. A convention ( 1); Choral Union (2); President of Prohibition League, President of Oratorical Association (3). Cupid, Zetalethean Public ( 1); Secretary of Student Body; Annual Board (3). MAUDE FAIR H. ]. RICHARDS, "Flib" YES, she's Fair, but dark; has the Irish blue eye behind which lurks well plotted schemes for a good joke, though the sober countenance would not so indicate. Jovial and kind in disposition, ready at any moment to help some one near at hand. She is a firm believer in ghosts, and can give convincing evidence for her belief. Can successfully interpret dreams and tell fortunes. ls a great friend of the broom and can nowhere be excelled as a tidy housekeeper. Knows: All about the candy, All about traveling, All about how to meet the assessor, All about the history of Morningside college smce its first corner-stone was laid. BORN in the midst of Wisconsin timber, he is by nature a dreamer. He inherited a roving disposition and because of this has travelled extensively, often going as far as fifteen miles from home at one time. Clean of character, always striving to help someone to a better life, he lives each day the principles of the Galilean, and plans to make the ministry his life work. He has marked ability as a platform man, having won honors at Ellsworth College prior to oming to Morningside. Freshman Secretary ( 1); Second place Home Oratorical contest ( 1) (2); Delegate to State Oratorical contest ; Othonian Public (2); Annual Board; Student Congress (3). Winner girls' SO-yard dash (3); Delegate to Geneva conference (3). 20 21 I �LURA GRACE Matteson "BOB" SHE is known by her peculiar manner of saying things. For; with her sense of fitting humor, her conversation is full of suggestions and witticisms. She fills the place of society clown as none else could. Possesses a pleasing cordiality, which is due to her training in a parsonage, and she thoroughly enjoys the varied experiences of a minister's daughter. Serious moments come to her as the many duties of college life weigh more heavily. A girl liked by everyone, always busy, but congenial and companionable. I I Choral Union; Zetalethean Public; Student Congress; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Annual Boaad (3). "( 22 • - . -- �Wilson Seeley Lewis,A. M.,D.D. President Professor of Christian Ethics Lillian English Dimmitt, A. M. Student St. Lawrence University, 1875-1881 ; A B., Cornell College, 1889; A M., ibid., 1892; D: D., Upper Iowa University, 1895; Travel and Study in Europe, 1896; Principal Public Schools, Center Point, Iowa, 1881-3; Superintendent City Schools, Belle Plaine, Iowa, 1883-5 ; Ministerial Work, 1885-8; Principal of Epworth Seminary, 1888-9 7; President, Morningside College, 189 7. A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1888; A M., ibid., 1890 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Quarters, 1894 and 1897; Student in the American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1903-4; Instructor in English, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1888-90; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Morningside College, 1894-7; Professor of Latin, ibid., 189 7---. Professor of Latin Herbert Grant Campbell, A. M. Vice-President Helen Isabella Loveland, A. 8. Professor of Philosophy Professor of English A B., Smith College, 1889; Student, Oxford University, England, 1902-3; Instructor in History and English, Epworth Seminary, 1892-5; Professor of Modern Languages, Upper Iowa University, 1896-7; Professor of English Language and Literature, Morningside College, 1897-1902; Professor of English Literature, ibid., 1902---. Ph. B., Cornell College, 1896 ; Assistant Principal of Epworth Seminary, 1896-7 ; Pastor at Akron and Sheldon, Iowa, 1897-1901 ; Graduate student, Columbia University, 1901-3; Scholar in Philosophy, ibid., 1901-2; A M., ibid., 1902; Union Theological Seminary, 1902-3; Professor of Philosophy and Vice-President, Morningside College, 1904---. Margaret Gay Dolliver, A. B. Dean of Women A. B., Cincinnati Wesleyan College, 1886 ; Teacher in Fort Dodge Public Schools, 1886-90; Graduate Student Northwestern University, 1905-6; Dean of Women, Morningside College, 1906---. 24 Frank Harmon Garver, A. B. Professor of History and Politics A. B. Upper Iowa University, 1898; Fellow in History, University of Iowa, 1901-2; Professor of History and Ecqnomics, Morningside College, 1898- 1900; Professor of History and Politics, ibid., 1900---. 25 �Fred Emory Haynes, Ph. D. Registrar Professor of Economics and Sociology Reynard Greynald, A. M. A. B., Harvard University, 1889; A. M., ibid., 1890 ; Ph. D., ibid., Professor of French 1891 ; Student, University of Berlin and Cambridge University, 1891-2; Instructor in History, University of California, 1892-5 ; Head of South Park Settlement, San Francisco, 1894-5 ; Assistant in United States History, Harvard University, 18967 ; Resident of South End House, Boston, 1895-1900; Professor of Economics and Sociology, Morningside College, 1900---. A. B., University of Paris, 18 74; A. M., ibid., 1880 ; Professor of Latin, Chatenu Gontre, F ranee, 18 76-8 ; Professor of French, Morningside College, 1896---. Agnes Beveridge Ferguson, Ephenor Adrastus Brown, A. M. Sc. M. Professor of Pedagogy Professor of German A. B., DePauw University, 1884; A. M., ibid., 1887; Superintendent Sc. B., Cornell College, 1894 ; Sc. M., ibid., 1895 ; using libraries and hearing lectures, Dresden and Berlin, Summer, 1902; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, 1904 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Fort Worth University, 1896-7; Professor of German Morningside College, 1901---. of Schools, Woodbury County, 1894-1900, 1902-5; Professor of Mathematics and Pedagogy, Morningside College, 1900-2 ; Professor of Pedagogy, Morningside College, 1904---. Henry Frederick Kanthlener, A.M. Professor of Greek A. B., Cornell College, 1896 ; A. M., Harvard University, 1899; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 189 7-9 and 1902-3; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Epworth Seminary, 1896-7; Instructor in Latin, Wilbraham Academy, 1899-1900 ; Professor of Greek, Morningside College, 1900---. 26 Robert Van Horne, Ph. B. Professor of Mathematics Ph. B., Morningside College, 1900; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1900-1 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Morningside College, 1901-2; Professor of Mathematics, ibid., 1902---. 27 �Judson Waldo Mather Director and Professor of Music in the College Graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory, 1896; Instructor in Piano, Organ and Harmony, Cornell College, 1895-8; Organist, Union Park Church, Chicago, 1898-9; Instructor in Music, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1898-9; Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory,Yankton College, 1899-1904. Pupil of Ernst Jedliezka, Berlin, 1902; Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory, Morningside College, 1904---. Millard Fillmore McDowell Sc. B. Instructor in Physics Sc. B., Morningside College, 1903; Fellow in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1903-4; Instructor in Physics, Morningside College, 1904---. John Lorenzo Griffith, A. B. Gertrude F. Mather Director of Physical Training and Instructor in Oral Debate A B., Beloit College, 1902 ; Director of Athletics and Instructor in History, Yankton College, 1902-5 ; Director of Physical Training and Instructor in English, Morningside College, 1905; Director of Physical Training and Instructor in Oral Debate, ibid., 1906---. Violin and Cornet Pupil of Charles Heydler, 188990; Instructor in Violin, Cornell College, 1896-8; Pupil of Adolf Weidig, 1898-9, 1904 ; Instructor in Violin and Cornet, Yankton College, 1899-1904; Instructor in Violin and Cornet, Morningside College, 1904---. Wilfred W elday Scott, A. M. Clara Booth Davidson Professor of Elocution National School of Oratory, Philadelphia, 1880-2 ; Professor of Elocution, Morningside College, 18991902, 1903---. 28 Acting Professor of Chemistry A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1897;A.M. ibid., 1901; Graduate Student in Chemistry, Cornell University, Summer, 1903 and 1903-5; Instructor in Philander Smith College, N aina T al, India, 1898- 1900 ; Instructor in Claflin University, 1902-3; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, ibid., 1905-6; Acting Professor of Chemistry, Morningside College, 1906---. 29 �Thomas Calderwood Stephens, A. B., M. D. acting Professor of Biology Student, Adrian College, 1894-6; University of Chicago, 1900- 1 ; A B., Kansas City University, 1901 ; M. D., Kansas State University, 1904 ; Student Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., Summer, 1901 ; Instructor in Kansas City University, 1901-2 ; Student in Neurology, Illinois Medical College, Summer, 1902 ; Fellow in Zoology, University of Chicago, 1904-6; Assistant in Embryology, ibid., Summer Quarter, 1905 and 1906; Acting Professor of Biology, Morningside College, 1906---. Ida Nolan Reynolds Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing G rad u ate , Drake University Training School, 1903 ; Student, School of Education, University of Chicago, Summer quarter 1905 ; Principal West Ward School and Teacher in Primary Grade, Rockwell City, Iowa, 1903-4; Principal, High School, Victor, Iowa, 1904-5 ; Director, Summer School of Manual Training, Rockwell City, Iowa, 1904 · Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing, Morningsid e College, 1905---. Pearl Alice Woodford, Ph. B. Instructor in English Ph. B., Morningside College, 1903; Graduate Student in English, University of Chicago, Summer, 1906; Instructor in English and Latin, Lake Mills High School, 1903-5 ; Instructor in English and Mathematics, Hartley High School, 1905-6; Instructor in English, Morningside College, 1906---. Faith Fester Woodford Assistant in Piano Graduate Morningside College Conservatory, 1902 ; Pupil of Emil Liebling, Chicago, 1903-4. Birdie Laura Bunting Instructor in Voice Culture Pupil of H erm an W a Iker, 1899 ; Pupil of A Devin Duvivier, 19004; Graduate of the Chicago Piano College, 1903; Pupil of H erman Watt, 1904 ; Instructor in Voice Culture a nd Pianoforte, Cornell College, 1904-5 ; Instructor in Voice Culture, Morningside C o 11 e g e 1905---. 30 Florence Louise Wiley, Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1906; pupil of Dr. George W. Andrews and Professor W . T. Upton, 1902-6; Craduate, Oberlin Conservatory, 1906 ; Instructor in Pianoforte, Morningside College, 1906---. 31 �Katherine Ellen Nurse Stenography Holman H. E. Reister Bookkeeping DAVIDSON I 32 33 �The Senior's Lament ,I I I S AME old college As of yore, Same old crowd hangs Round the door, Same old campus, Same green trees, Same old summerhouse, Same old squeeze, Same mosquitos, Same old bites, I Same old gang stays Out o' nights, Same old faculty, Same old class, Same gang a' lolling On the grass, Same old noises In the air, Same old sameness Everywhere. 34 : I �190 7 Seniors -- Scientific Encyclopedia --Addenda the past year the foremost scientists of the world have been engaged in painstaking endeavor to classify some thirty-three unknowns submitted to them from various parts of the world. The results have not in all cases been entirely satisfactory, but they are the best that the present scientific world can furnish. In hopes that the work may be of value as an addenda to the new Scientific Encyclopedia and to previous records, the results of the classifications are herewith set forth: IN THE ANIMAL KINGDOM Elsie Kilborne---Avis Cantans Celeritas or mocking-bird. Of medium size, sunny disposition and easily taught to perform wonderful vocal gymnastics. Martha Macdonald---Anglibus Acutis or bookworm. An uncommon species, most generally found in libraries or digging away in mathematical books. . Clarence G. Manning --- Perpetuus K ickabus or Rocky Mountain burro. A beast which, despite its sunny nature, likes to splash cold water. No relation to Maude. Earl J.Fry---Avis Stupendum lmportans or blue bird. 11 Sports around the orchard like he owned the premises." Noted for its red tracks on quiz papers. Horace E. Groom---Lengthens Abreviatibus or black French poodle ; a very cute pet, wonderfully popular with the fair sex. E. A. Bennett---Crusta Timidibus or shrimp. Seldom seen swimming on the surface of the sea. Splendid for seasoning. W. H. Lease --- Grouchiferous Molluscus or Clam. A pudgy beast of which little is known. More there than the outside would indicate. Noted for its silence. Jay Whitaker --- Cyanocitta Cristata or Blue Jay. A permanent resident. Has a large top-not. Mischevious and destructive. Has a harsh voice; screams, shrieks and is extremely unsociable. Mable Chamberlain---Garrulus Chatteridre or Magpie. Noted for its continual Buttering and its persistent though not unpleasant chattering. Faith Woodford---Pianissimor Manipulator or Key Pounder. An ever-present, accommodating bird. Dispenses much sweet music. Mable T owner---Elephantibus Gigantic us or Elephant. An enormous specimen, noted for its intelligence, quiet habits and A grades. G. A. Tumbleson --- Bookae T yrranus or Book Agent. A species which is persistent in its attacks upon unprotected householders. 37 36 �Corwin Taylor --- Billibus Puttinibus or Mosquito. A long legged, carnivorous insect which emphasizes its presence with aloud"hum! 11 • J. C. Bass ---Aqua Energetica or Fish. A species of microbe which is usually into most everything, often Blood. H. N. Staples --- Principalis Girlibus or Raven. A long, slender bird with a black crest. Voracious ; devours everything. An erratic wanderer; very sociable. S. B. Collins --- Vocis Giganticus or Mighty Spouter. Talks long, loud and freely on every subject. Imitates the human voice quite perfectly. Ella Dickson --- Chatteridae or Cricket. Noted for its continual drawling, chirping noise. Not dangerous to those acquainted with its habits, but an awful tease. Cora Frear --- Pietus Riparia or Swallow. A summer resident. Slender, graceful, voracious. Eats three kinds of pie and likes them all. IN THE PLANT WORLD D. Ford Robbins --- Yulaka Melaka Ahlaka or Bamboo Tree. An old familiar growth. Never found alone; usually in groups of two. J. R. Tumbleson --- Cab bag ens Vulgariis or Sauerkraut. A well known and well liked product. Thought to be a German import. Nellie A. Taylor --- Sanctissimus Patens or Lily. A rare flower used quite often at religious services and ceremonies. Chester N. Rissler --- Trifolium Hibernium or Shamrock. A bright green 'plant which probably can be traced back to Irish soil. Henry Taylor--- Weedibus Verdans or Celery A farm product, green in its natural state, but which bleached out on exposure. Genevieve Howard --- F airis Complexio or Bachelor's Button. Ornamental as well as revivifying. Leonie M. De Lay --- Palidus Frail um. A delicate plant which thrives best by the student's lamp. , Alice Cole --- Pastoribus Cloverium or Clover. A very modest little plant. May be related to certain Irish growths. H. E. Jones --- Punnibus Energeticus or Wild Turnip. A small, very pungent vegetable very often accompanied by a growth of whiskers. P. E. F redendoll --- Puff ae Meerchaumae or Smokeweed. A tall weed with a peculiar top which is usually encircled by a cloud of smoke. CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS, ETC. W. Vance McCay --- Aqua Effervescens or Bromo Seltzer. An unstable compound which foams strongly when excited. Glenn M. Squires --- An unknown compound of some sort. Probably a high oxide. Red in color. Flames brilliantly when exposed to the sun. R. C. Nichols/--- (A) or Argon. A very stable, valuable element. Very rare and seldom found in combination. Florence Davidson --- Aqua Regina or Nitric Acid (HN03 ), possessing one Bond or valence. An acid of strong and independent action. Mabel E. Haskins --- Brillians Spasmodicus (NH3 ); a lively compound useful to certain medics. 39 38 �Ye Brave T aille of Ye Gallant Fight Between, Ye Unsavorie Freshmen Varlets and Ye Vulgar Sophomore Caitiffs OW it befel that certaine strangers coming in a new country in ye autumn time and reeking stoutely about them of springe, were sore sette upon by sundrie unsavorie caitiffs who done unto them much vile contumlie. And ye unsophisticated gat them together and tooke counsel and hanged in ye talle toppe of ye sunflower tree a foulle ragge of sorrie colour and exceeding uncleane. Straightway ye caitiff knightes cryed out to ye vulgar varlets for it to come down. Then charged they them upon ye vulgar varlets and there arose high an evil scent and sound. Full foulle fell ye caitiff horde upon ye verdant varlets and smote ye earth along their heads untill ye faded autumn grasse looked green again. And with hands unsanctified sealed they the varlets in heavy chains tied fast with divers padlocks and tidy pins. Then from their captivity came the vanquished varlets' wail to their women to smite and save, and pale gat ye faces and bare ye pates of ye tyrants before such an awful onslaught. And a certaine knighte sitting in bondage hadde ye strength of ye Sampson, notte in ye hair, but in ye feet, and his chaines felle away. But still haughte and high hanged ye varlet standard in ye tree. But a certaine graceless caitiff with evil in his heart and a hatchet in his bosom gat him uppe ye tree. Down crashed ye shattered staff like ye haughty senior upon ye slippery pavement. And ye knighte of ye hatchet tore ye trophy from ye shattered staff and gathered in unto his bosom. And when he would be no longer parted from it several of ye caitiffs felle upon him and beat sore his bones with cudgels. Soon he applied foule and murderous kicks upon them and they desisted. And ye varlet dismounted ye tree and with his fellow clansmen they rente the ragge asunder that they might hand it down as trophies unto their ( ancestors). Now ye lorde of ye countrie drew nigh and demanded of them who had done foulle assault and batterie upon his goodlie tree. But they knew not ye talle storie of George, ye cherrie tree and ye hatchet, and said hothing. 40 - 41 - �And Here Bigynneth Ye T aille which is Ye Taille of ye Sophomores u 0 u 0 u 0 0 0 0 :;§ 0 0 0 0 0 A classe ther was and that a worthy one, That fro the tyme that they first beganne To studie hokes at Morningside Was noted for their virtue far and wide. And of this classe I shall great thinges telle, For alien thinges tried they did full well; Of studie tooke they much care and heede, Nought played .they more than weren ther neede, In all this world ther nas no 1on ther like, For gladly would they' learn and also fyght, And each they did with delight and fairness, To set a good ensample was ther business. This ilka class let olden thinges pace, And held afte r the newe world the trace; For whan that classe wanton for to scrap, They hung ther colors on a pole to flap. Nor nas this done by anyone, I guess, Beforn the class '09 did thus their zeal express, And yet another tyme ther was, Befel it that the freshmen set their jaws And hung ther colours in a great high tree, But when the S ophs that yellow flag did see, They all with one accord did y-ronne And chained every freshman up in fonne, Then tooke that big yellow flagge downe And ronne away with it clear out of town, So after that the freshmen tooken heede, And bothered them no more than nas their neede . And whan that debates weeren to be wonne Methinketh they ther full share y-donne; For in the past year that they were herre, Did four of them on the platform right well appear. And more of them hadde beene in oratory, Almost a dozen did thus seeken glory; And alle of them hadde for honors y-strivven, Upon the athletic fieldes driven; And to what ever classe they y-coupled were, They could them overmate I dare we! sware, And ever more they hadde the Doctors' prize, And/ though that they were worthy they were wize, And of ther part as meek as they were maydes, They never yet no villaine ne sayde; In all ther life unto each man they passe, They were a very parfit gentle class. . 43 42 �Warning Freshmen!! Sophs on Warpath ! Freshmen be on the Lookout! President Whealen must be Closely · Guarded. Johnson and Winterstein are Traitors! Report Immediately Any Sophs Seen After Dark to I I I 1/ I ' I PENDELL Minutes of the Freshman Meeting Place---Whealen's Residence. Curtains down; entrance back door. Called at 8;30 p. m. by President Whealen. Roll Call---F ull house. Remarks by Pendell applauded. Discussion of class colors. Green and yellow suggested. Green favorable; yellow unnecessary. Pendell moves that old colors be retained; carried. Bell rings, five men sent to the door. Remarks by Pendell on the general good (applause). Pendell declares Barrick II good II for Freshies. "Jim II and Johnson traitors. Remarks by Rogers (feminine applause). Freshmen will have to have seats removed to avoid contact with Johnson. Remarks by Berkstress<;:!r, also by Pendell (Nigger heaven in ecstasy). Steps are reported for prompt rallying of all Freshmen forces, should the Sophs break from their reservation. Remarks by Pendell (continuous applause). Reading of members with addresses and phones PENDELL, Vine Street, one block north of College. WOOD & ROYSE, North Hall. CHAPMAN, Main Hall, New Phone. ROGERS, at Straub's, Old Phone. ETTA MAHOOD, at home, both phones. MISS GLANDSMAN, at Campbell's. PRICHARD, eight blocks south of Park in the cornfield. MISS BLOOM, at Blood's. ENGLE, at Pierce's. By Courtesy of Sophs for Benefit of Freshmen Not Present. 44 ! I I �Freshmen HE following clippings from leading newspapers all over the country, both in America and Europe, show the prominence of the class of 1910, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa : "Morningside is a scene of great activity. The entrance of the class of 1910 marks the beginning of a new and brilliant epoch in the history of the institution. This class, composed of men and women of brilliant intellect, superior judgment, strong character and eminent ability, is without doubt the most remarkable that ever invaded the sacred halls at Morningside. 11 --- Sioux City Journal. "College spirit manifested itself quite forcibly this morning at Morningside when the Sophomores attacked a crowd of Freshmen, who were guarding a flagpole on which floated the Freshman banner. In the desperate hand to hand encounter which ensued the Sophs finally succeeded in cutting down the flag, and dropping it to their classmen at the foot of the tree. In the midst of the continuation of the battle upon terra firma President Lewis appeared, and declared a truce by inviting all of the students in to chapel. 11 ---Sioux City Tribune. n The class of 191 0 at Morningside College has developed some of the most promising athletes yet seen in the middle west. The winning of a place in the college indoor meet March 2 stamps this class as one possessing peculiar athletic ability. It might be well for those having the selection of the next allAmerican team for the Olympic championship to keep a weather eye on this dass. 11 ---The Sportsman. n M. Reynard Greynald, autrefois professeur de langues modernes a I I Universite de Paris et maintenant professeur de F rancais au college Morningside (Etats Unis) ecrit a son ami le Comte de Nivelle que !es Americans ont beaucoup d I aptitude pour 11 etude du Francois. M. Greynald declare que !es etudiants de la classe 191 0 ont un desire tellement prononce pour I I etude du Francais, que M. Greynald est oblige de finir ses classe avant I I heure pour empecher ses eleves d I employer tout leur temps a 1 I 1 etude de cette langue. 11 ---Le Temps, Paris. Is ift berichtet, dab in dem Studium der deu iden Sprache und lite ratur die ameritanitcheii Studenten unfere Eignen iibertreffen. Uuf der morgenteite univerfiat etnerUnioerfitiit fur Wanner unb frousn der Bereinigten etaaten, befleikigen tich bie Studenten der Rlaff e bes fab= res 1910 mit. tolchem fifer bes studiums berielben, dab beobachter bebaupten, biete studenten feiett echt beutich berlin boht eifrig dab diete jungen ueute yu ihrer meiteren Uusbildung nach Deuthchland tommen werden. unfere Lehrer Brufung Merden fie leicht befiehen und hoffentlidy balb auch brofeff ocen an unferen uniberfitat w rben (total Unzeiger, Berlin. ) 47 46 ' l �Alma ·Mater To the Tune --- " College Ties Can Ne'er Be Broken " I. Far above Missouri's waters, And the river Sioux, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Dear to me and you. CHORUS. Lift the chorus, speed it onward, With every rising tide; Hail to· thee, our Alma Mater, Hail thee, Morningside. II. Far above Sioux City's traffic, Toward the rising sun ; Raised against the blue of heaven, Looks she proudly down. III. Let us voice her praises ever, Her " tame spread far and wide; And by our strength hold high her standard, Hail thee, Morningside. w.w.s. 48 �0 0 ~ 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 .!:l u u EAR A THENEUM GIRLS : --Since the day when as a gosling I came to Morningside, I have never before been permitted to tell you the things that were in my heart. I could not tell you how I appreciated your loving care over me. Even though in spirit I was permitted to witness your feast at which I was the center, I readily forgave you when l heard your glowing tributes over my broken bones. Seeing the Atheneum in college life, gave me a desire to see her in the world's activities. I found her in the school room ministering to the little crowd of knowledge seekers. I saw her when the peal of the wedding bell had scarce died away, starting on a honeymoon which was to last a lifetime. I saw her spending weary hours in the preparation for brightening the world's cares with Heavenly music. I saw her tender guidance of the little tots with eyes like her own. And then far across the ocean I saw her again, living the life for one who loves us all. But after all, the Atheneums of today are the ones I love the most. I am happy in the midst of those who were so kind to me. I delight in you, not as individuals, but as one united body, working in harmony for a common end --- that of character building. May your ideals ever reach higher, your sphere of usefulness ever widen, and may you ever attain more nearly to the beauty, the perfection of your ideals. With kind remembrances to your honorary members, and especially to Miss Dolliver, who interceded in my behalf and made it possible for me to remain from now on in Atheneum hall, I am your affectionate SILVER - LEAF. I I 51 50 �0 0 J:! c O Zetalethean ( Founded 1897 ) CLIPPINGS FROM THE SCRAP BOOK c 0 0 0:: c EDNESDAY afternoon ( May 2, 1 06) the Zetaletheans were guests at a delightful five o'clock luncheon given by the Atheneums at the home of Mrs.]. B. Frye, Fifth Avenue. The Zets. gave their annual German program last Saturday evening ( May 26). "Zerstreut,11 an amusing comedy in one act,was presented. The annual reunion of the Zetalethean Literary Society was held Wednesday afternoon ( June I 3) in the Zet-Otho hall. Addresses were made by several former Zets., and diplomas were presented to three graduating members. Refreshments were served during the informal social hour which followed. c c u c 0 c 0 The Zets. had their annual Fourth of July picnic at the home of Miss Davidson. Miss Dimmitt was the guest of honor . Wednesday afternoon ( October 28) the Zets. gave their annual party in North Ravine to about twenty invited guests. After a bounteous supper, college songs were sung around the camp fire. c :g A large number of the faculty and students attended the eighth annual Zet - Otho Prom which was given Monday evening ( September 24 ). The halls were tastefully decorated with palms, and refreshments were served throughout the evening in the second corridor Sassano, the harpist, furnished the music. c 0 The Zets. held a public initiation Saturday evening (November I 7) in Zet-Otho hall. Fourteen new members were received with a beautiful, impressive ceremony, taking the pledge under the society colors, scarlet and black. c :g c 0 ·ca c The annual Zetalethean Public took place Saturday evening ( December 8) in the auditorium. An excellent literary program was Jven, closing with the singing of the " Lost Chord " by the Zetalethean chorus. 0 c 0 0 0 0 52 The Zets. and Atheneums gave a very successful Jomt program Saturday evening ( December 16 ), presenting Kate Douglas Wiggins' famous story, "The Birds' Christmas Carol." 53 �u "Vestigia, Nulla Retrorsum II 0 0 0 0 :c 0 0 0 :c 0 0 0 0 0 54 Y constant effort to fulfill the sentiment of this motto, the Philomathean society has attained the position of prominence that it now holds. The objects of the society are not intellectual developrr:ent nor social interests alone. Consideration of these ideas is important, but to bring about the development of the highest types of manhood is the ultimate aim of Philo association . Nor do we believe that our efforts have been in vain. 11 By their fruits ye shall know them. 11 As this is true of individuals it is equally true of associations of individuals. Among the alumni of this society are two lawyers, five college professors, a college president, a college vice-president, a number of ministers, one Y. M. C. A. secretary and one state representative . From these, our alumni, who represent us in in the actual fight of life, it may be seen that the principles of success are fostered and encouraged along all lines in the work of the society. In the active affairs of college life the members of this society have always taken a prominent part. The college paper origina ted in the mind of a Philo. Inter-collegiate debate was first proposed by the Philos, and in the first venture of this kind a team composed entirely of Philos won a victory for Morningside. That athletics receive hearty support among our members is shown by the fact that of the captains of four athletic te ams, three are Philos. It is our purpose to back every enterprise that tends toward the greatest success of Morningside. There have been periods of brightness and periods of gloom in the history of our society, but through it all there has been a constant and unfaltering hope for the success that the future always promises. We stand today firmly established and striving for those ideals that are held out to ~ in the highest development of soul and mind. us With these .'ends in view, we enter into a hearty co-operation with all those who seek to attain the same goal. 55 �0 :a co ;.:::q • EMBLEM --- The Shield COLOR --- Royal Purple HERE are many phases to the history of a literary· society and there are many ways in which that .. history could be written under favorable circumstances, but we do not feel that this is the place for the Othonian Literary Society to boast of its past ach'evements or enumerate the many events which have transpired since its organization, but rather that we set forth in the short space alloted to us the basis of the society and the hopes for the future. Believing young men's organizations beneficial to the individual and to the institution, and feeling the need of another society, fourteen men in the autumn of 1891 met in North Hall and after due deliberation there came forth what has since been known as the Othonian Literary Society. Organized by men who were firm believers in the highest development of the intelectual, the physical and the moral nature, we find this to be the aim of the society and basis of its constitution. During the sixteen years since its organization the society has endeavored to give to each and every member some training in intellectual, social and moral culture, and not forgetting that a strong body is necessary to a strong mind, it urges as a duty of each man to himself and to the institution the participa·tion, when possible, in some form of athletics. In this field it is felt that its members have succeeded to a favorable degree, a·nd those who would know of their successes may examine the records of .the college. In debate and oratory the society has endeavored to maintain a standing which while training its members, will also aid in maintaining the standard of the college in this work. The college records of inter-society and inter-collegiate debate, and of collegiate and inter-collegiate oratory will show that they have not failed in this work so necessary to society and college. The members of the Othonian Literary Society are trying to maintain that social and religious standard of which the world has such great need. For the success of its members in this work the society would refer you to the people whom they serve. The Othonians, while believing in strong society work, hold that the intertists of the college should be paramount to those of the society, and they hope and propose that in the future the spirit which has been detrimental to the best interests of the college shall be checked in so far as this society has the power of furthering the spirit of unity. The hall is always open to the students and patrons of the college, realizing that the existence of any organization is conditioned on its ability to do good. 57 56 �1 'THE BIRDS' CHRISTMAS CAROL' 'THE MERCHANT OF VENICE • 'OLD COLONIAL DAYS' 58 �• . 0 u 0 0 Senior Academy \,., 0 0 PRESIDENT --- Philip De Grisselles SECRETARY --- Miss Grace Whealen ·- O 0 :5 ·- T the close of the school year of 1905 - 1906, we, the class of worthies formerly known to the world at large as II Middlers, 11 determined to put away childish things, and at least make a fair pretense to become a man. So with the consent of the faculty we took for our own the name Senior Academy. This name we have bravely attempted to uphold . Since taking the name senior and the dignity and show of knowledge which that cognomen carries with it, we have been able to distinguish ourselves in a number of ways. In the class room we have shown much genius, in fact so much so that we are already looking forward to the time when we shall no longer be leaders of prepdom, but shall assume the right and title now held by the mighty Freshmen. But not alone in the class room has glory been ours. In football the vainglorious II Middlers II were weak, and went down to defeat before our mighty athletes in a one sided struggle. The Senior Academy Class of 1907 is the first class from the academy to capture the basket ball championship, winning over all other classes in school by a goodly lead in points. The class is well represented among the regular basket ball men of the school. With such a good beginning, there seems to be no reason why our future should not be as bright, if not brighter than the past. We are now at the foothills , but with time we will show the quality of which we are made . . 2 60 61 . �• ADELPHIAN COLOR--- Cerise MOTIO --- Carpe Diem YELL Wah Hoo, Wah, Ta, Rah, Boom, Ri, Rah, Zip, Ripity Boom, Ripity, Ripity, Ripity, Ride, We're the Adelphians of Morningside! u 0 HE Adelphian Literary Society is an organization of men of academic standing, the purpose of which is to foster those qualities in its members, that can be developed only by the training of a literary society. In the Autumn of 190 I , a number of men met and framed the constitution for this literary association Around this constitution have grown the customs and practices of the Adelphians. At the business meetings, fine points in parliamentary law are thoroughly threshed out. In the open and closed door programs, the young Cicero accustoms himself to the critical stare of his stern auditors, grapples with his antagonist in debate, or strikes a responding chord in the heedless hearts of his distressed listeners. An occasional social jollification adds polish and elegance to the deep thinking Adelphian. A silver cup series of debates has been recently instituted by the society, and interest along this line has been vigorously quickened. The activity of the society is shown by the fact that the hall, once a bare, uninviting room, has been tastefully furnished and made into a pleasant home for the organization. A certain keen spirit pervades all the activities of the society. From the time the new member hears the blat of the old shaggy goat, he becomes a true Adelphian, and may be depended upon every time. 63 62 �HAWKEYE MOTTO COLORS Non Palma,Sine Pulvere Gold and Silver YELL Hi Ki Haw Ki My! Whee Zip Boom Ba Zo ! Rah Rah IO Wah! Wah Ho Hi and a Bazoo Bum, Animus, Animus, Dictus Sum, Haw Haw Haw, Ki Ki Ki, Haw Ki, Haw Ki, Rah Rah Rah ! N INE years ago an academy literary society was christened in the name of the mighty commonwealth, dedicated to the development among its members of the social, mental and ethical ideal of manhood . In the annual inter-society debate between the Hawkeye and Adelphian Literary societies the Hawkeyes have won three out of four decisions. If you are unable in parliamentary drill to confound the chairman and to put stars in his vision, if you do not know on what side of a question you stand in debating, if you cannot write and read a paper or deliver an address that will hush the conversation in the back seats, take the elevator to the third floor of Main Hall, and there every Monday and Wednesday evening in the northwest corner you may behold how these things are done. The social side of the members is quite perfectly developed. The system of programmes given from time to time is inigue The practice in parliamentary drill prepares the members to meet and weigh in a systematic manner the great problems of life. 65 64 �AESTHESIAN UR last journey has been indeed a profitable one. Our aim, to obtain the aesthetic has mast-head. she was. been high, but we have done our best to realize it, and we believe that our efforts have been amply repaid. Tell about our journey? Well, we sailed out with our colors, olive green and white, floating proudly from the We were under Captain Laura and a brave captain One morning, shortly after embarking, longing for a little recreation; we laid aside our duties and long before sunrise we gathered in a beautiful place called Campus, from whence we set out for that historical spot known as the Floyd monument. Just as the sun was peering over the hills we sat down to a bountiful breakfast. It was a delightful repast. At eight o'clock the signal sounded and we marched back and resumed our voyage. At the end of two months we had reached a warm sunny climate and our crew bade each other farewell, and started for various beautiful places where they expected to spend three months. On the appointed day our crew came cheerfully back, and this time under the new commander, Captain Hazel. All of the former crew, of course, were not there. Some of them had not come back, for which we were all very · sorry. Still there were a number of new sailors who were eager to board our vessel, and we gladly welcomed them. We now turned our faces northward. There were a number of treacherous places, but with our noble captain at the helm we passed them all safely. Just before entering Port Semester, we sent an invitation to our brother adelphians to join us on board. That evening of merriment will not soon be forgotten. A few days later we entered port and took on several new passengers. Turning southward under the guidance of Captain Elizabeth we are steering safely homeward. We will all be glad to arrive there, but none of us intend to stay. All will be ready and all look forward with pleasant anticipations to the start on our seventh voyage. 66 67 �CRESCENT PRESIDENT--- Mabel Moulin SECRETARY---Elsie Stevens COLORS--- Green and White YELL Boom a linger bow, Ching a linger chee, Tu laku wah, Tu laku wee, Crescents, Crescents, Whee! u I. 68 the eleventh of June, six years ago, a number of girls met and organized the Crescent Literary Society under a charter granted by the president of Morningside College. Every Friday afternoon they met in a large, well lighted hall, used jointly by them and their brother society, the Hawkeyes, to discuss and transact the business of the society. Although the charter members have graduated and are making their mark in the world, we still keep the same afternoon for our business meetings and are still developing true womanly characters by which the society is known. A number of programs well attended by the public have been given. The success of these programs is due to the talent and originality of the society members. There is, however, another side to the Crescent Literary Society. This is the social side. Not only have their many social gatherings given during the past ·year afforded great pleasure, but they hav been a means of promoting among the coworkers a spir'it of good will and fellowship. The society hall is_furnished in dark green and the society members endeavor to make it always appear neat and attractive. All of these things go to accomplish the purpose of the society---the forming of true character. 69 �THE GRAFTERS Or The Way Morningside Students Spend Their Summer Vacations " If all the men were two foot, six, And all the women six foot, two ; And all the men kissed all the girls, I I d sell stepladders, wouldn I t you? n Good afternoon, Mrs. E. Z. Mark, my name is George Adolphus Moir, and, as I have a little spare time this afternoon, I 70 have kindly consented to devote about 1 steen minutes of it to your edification. As perhaps you do not know that I am the only and original agent for the Twentieth Century Book of Facts, I shall tell you. This book is absolutely unique in the way it is gotten up. It contains valuable information of all kinds, some of which you may never have dreamed of. It gives sure cures for warts, burns, scald head, bald head, chapped hands and dirty feet. As I entered I noticed two children on the porch, whom I take it are little E. Z. Marks. Now the county superintendent, Mr. Ephenor Adrastus Brown, highly recommends this book and states that it is his desire that a copy of it should be in every home where there are little children. Remembering this and the fact that you have undoubtedly heard of me before, you can easily see that I am doing a sort of a missionary work in this community of misguided people. I am here to fill a long felt want (in the region of my pocket book). But, to return to the book. The prospectus which you see here is but a few pages selected at random from the entire work. My friend, Shakespeare, highly recommends this book. Cicero truly said, when he looked it over last winter, "Not to know what has been transacted in the past is to be considered always as a child." Hence, not to have one of these books is to have attained perpetual childhood. Other learned men have recommended the book. Dr. H. G. Campbell, when I told him that l had disposed of over three hundred copies, remarked, "That's fine," and offered to buy a partnership in my business. Professor Griffith thinks highly of the work and Dr. Haynes said that it was a very brilliant book. Binding? Oh ! Yes ! "The Twentieth Century Book of Facts, it costs but $3.90 in leather backs." Leather is always to be preferred. Pardon me, Mrs. E. Z. Mark, but would you kindly place your name on this line here as a guarantee to yourself that I will deliver the book. Here is my pencil. Yes, right there. Good "buy," Mrs. E. Z. Mark. I I �72 �The Co - ordinate Woman's College President W . S. Lewis HE law of development operates in education as well as in other human activities In an age and country when change in methods of husbandry, transportation, manufacture and methods of living is the rule and adherence to old ways and customs the exception, we might expect equally rapid changes in the development of educational ideals. The young men and women of today are called upon to catch the spirit of the age in which they live, and those who are responsible for their education should be able in a sense to read the signs of the times and seek to prepare them for the activities of tomorrow. The real spirit of our republic is crystalize d in our educational institutions, and our Christian colle ges stand for the expression of the highest ideals of the republic. Of all public institutions influencing the homes of the people, none, in our judgment, is more important than the college. The public school has the child for its problem ; the university, the developed man and woman; the college has to deal with young men and women in that most important time when the ir ideals will take deepest root and will influence all their subsequent lives. It is, therefore, of the utmost importance that those who have the opportunity of establishing and maintaining colleges should hav.e constantly in mind the relation of the home to the problem of the commonwealth. The separate institutions of learning for the education of men and women have b e en inherited from Europe. The idea had its deepest root in the Roman Catholic Church, and is based upon the peculiar notions of that organism which had from earliest times found their expression in the monastery and nunnery. A thought takes deeper root than the institutions which express it and is often maintained in another form when these institutions have bee n discontinued. The development of separate institutions for the education of young men and women is a most striking illustration of the truth. The co-educational idea is purely American and is consequently of very recent origin. But little more than half a century has passed since a woman first stood upon the same rostrum with her brothers and received the same academic degree. This is but another way of saying that while co-education is in our judgment in harmony with the spirit of the republic, yet it is 74 very largely an experiment. In the years serious problems have arisen which claim the most earnest thought on the part of those best able to give it. We believe that the principle of co-education is right and is founded upon the most excellent conception of the relations of man and woman. But we also believe that there are certain defects in the system which ought by all means to be remedied. The great work of education is to increase the efficiency of man and woman for service. Efficiency of service by hand, by brain, by heart is the key note. The sphere of man and woman in the economy of society is not the same. A kind Providence recognizes this and by the very act of creation sets its seal upon the differentiation of their natures. The woman is different by nature from the man and this essential fact should be recognized in the problem of education. There are some subjects which should be emphasized in the education of women that ought not to be emphasized in the education of men. The reverse is equally true. There are some subjects which ought to be emphasized in the education of a woman that ought not to be mentioned in the presence of her brothers. The men, too, have problems peculiar to their sex which if ignored can not but work to the disadvantage of the individual, the home and the commonwealth. Appreciating these facts and seeking to realize the best in the education of our sons and daughters, even though this should be attained by sacrifice, we are committed to the establishment of a co-ordinate college for the education of women. The Garretson Place is a beautiful plot of ground consisting of four acres just across the avenue from the southeast corner of the campus. Here was erected at a cost of $60,000 a magnificent dwelling so large and commodious that with slight changes it may be adapted to the service of a central administration building. A wing could be extended to the north at reasonable expense so that in this home there might be accommodated seventy young women. There is plenty of room for the erection of other homes, a gymnasium, and such other buildings as might be required. A more desirable place could scarcely be imagined. Convenient to college buildings, secluded by a fine growth of shrubbery, the appointments in every particular are very inviting. This spot has now been dedicated to the service of the daughters of Sioux City and of its contiguous territory. Here it is hoped will be realized the noblest ideas of education, physical, intellectual and moral, which contribute to the upbuilding of the home. Fortunate indeed are those who shall have part in this noble work. Their sacrifice and service will contribute to the wellbeing of all the generations. 75 �SAT by my study fire late one afternoon in January, thinking over college days and listening to the moaning of the wind as it blew the snow in great white drifts against the windows. And as I sat there musing, a sudden burst of flame from the smouldering log lighted up the fast gathering twilight in the room, casting a ruddy glow over the dim shapes round about. Yonder in the corner I could see the old black clock which has stood a faithful monitor, for many years; and a faded pennant hanging over the mantel seemed to glow once more with the old familiar colors. Nearby I noticed a little shelf of books, their titles gleaming faintly in the firelight---" Bumblebee 11 ---"Maroon"--- The rest were lost in the shadow, but I knew them all, and jumping up I gathered the whole well worn pile in my arms. I put them gently down upon the hearth, in the open glare of the fire; and flinging myself upon the rug beside them I straightway forgot the w ind and the storm, feasting again on the memories of other days. I picked up a little tattered book in paper covers. Dear old and White! Dedicated II to our beloved president, Dr. W. S. Lewis. 11 How long ago it seemed, and what a venture the publication of this first annual must have been. I could not but admire the courage of the class of I 902 as I turned the pages of this little book which typifies so well the early period of our college and breathes the very spirit of those days of toil and struggle. The others as I read them over seemed very much alike in plan. The "Maroon, 11 published in 1904 by the 105 1s, is dedicated to Dr. Bennett Mitchell, president of the board of trustees; the "Whoops of the Sioux " of the following year, bears this inscription, "To you who have departed from Morningside College and find that sometimes during life's journey you are sad and lonely"; while the book published by the class of I 90 7 is dedicated to the much beloved Latin teacher, Miss Dimmitt, and is the first to bear the permanent title, "The Sioux" Just five little books. The careless reader might hurriedly scan their pages, read a joke or two perhaps, laugh at a cartoon, and think that he had gotten all which they had to give. But, Ah ! I thought, how much they signify to one who has known and lived the years that they represent. An annual is more than a mere jest book; it is a rare store-house of memory, the preserved spice and ·sweetness of college life. And as I lay there before the fireplace, idly turning the pages of those cherished books, dreaming of other days, there came to me the memory of my own junior year, when we were toiling on one of these same books. What ambitions, what aspirations. Aye, with apologies to Longfellow,---" In what a forge and what a heat, 11 were shaped the pages of that book. Perhaps we learned little of Greek or Latin, but we learned much of literary critit ism and high finance. We dabbled in the craft of the news reporter; we even acquired the art of the vendor of books; and all the social obligations which we perforce paid our upperclassmen, only served to broaden and extend this ne'er to be forgotten course in practical experience. Verily, I thought, to be a college junior means more than to occupy a seat mid way between the sophomores and the seniors; for "to have been a junior is to have acquired a liberal education." M. T., '07. II Blue Turning to the II Bumblebee of I 903 " I found tokens of increased prosperity, cloth covers, gilt title, and larger pages. "TO Y ou, 11 a friendly dedication which gives us all a common interest in the book. 76 I I ) 77 �78 �The Conservatory of Music HE Conservatory is closely affiliated with the College, although under the immediate control of the director, who is also professor of music in the College. The Conservatory faculty is composed of instructors who have had very successful teaching experience, and who are thorough in their various departments. Twice each month conservatory recitals are given m the college auditorium, and to these recitals the general public is invited. To the college student and to the student of music the hearing of good music is just as vital as the study which is made in the various departments in which the students may be enrolled. With this in view it has been the aim of the conservatory to place before the conservatory and college students each year a number of the very best things that can be secured along musical lines. During the past year a number of good things have been appreciated by the students, the best of these being the two recitals given by John Hermann Loud, of Boston, at the dedication of the new pipe organ, and the concert given by Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, soprano, assisted by Maximilian Dick, violinist, and Georgiella Lay, solo pianist. These concerts were in addition to the regular musical numbers of the college lecture course, and the regular descriptive pipe organ recitals which are given throughout the school year by the director of the conservatory. Each year a May Music Festival is given under the direction of the conservatory, and at this festival some of the best musical talent of the United States appears. Besides the concerts of the noted artists who are secured for the occasion an oratorio is given, for which the choral union, an organization of students, assisted by the best Sioux City talent, holds rehearsals weekly throughout the school year. 81 80 • �The 0 Pipe Organ 0 v OPENING RECITA LS ON THE AUDITORIUM ORGAN 0 Given by JOHN HERMANN LOUD, of Boston PROGRAMMES I. II. Ill. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. I. II. Ill. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. Wednesday Evening, November 14, 1906 Bach F antasie and Fugue in G minor . Capocci Allegretto in E flat Shelley Melodie du Soir . . . . . . . Guilmant Fourth Organ Sonata in D Minor . c. Menuetto a. Allegro Assai d. Finale b. Andante Parker Romanza, Opus 17, No. 3 Callaerts Capriccio, Opus 33 . Hollins Intermezzo in D flat . . Rheinberger Aspiration and Contemplation Improvisation . . Whiting Concert Etude in B flat . u 0 :r: 0 T Thursday evening, November 15, 1906 Bach Prelude and Fugue in A minor . . Widor Contes D'Avril (Marche Nuptiale) Boellmann Duexieme Suite Pour Orgue . . . c. Andantino a. Prelude Pastoral b. Allegro con moto d . Final Marche Guilmant Priere et Bercuese . . . Faulkes Allegro Symphonique in F minor Ferrata Nocturne in A flat. Wheeldon Canzona in D . Wolstenholme Romance and Allegretto . . Improvisation . . . . . . Mendelssohn Second Sonata ( Maestoso and Fugue) . 82 83 • �• 84 A GROUP OF STUDIOS -- 85 THE AUDITORIUM (FROM THE STAGE) �Morningside College School of Expression "Kentucky Cardinal" Florence B. Davidson Reader Morningside College Department of Expression June 9th, College Auditorium, Eight o I clock Class of 1906 I. How Dot Heard " The Messiah II 2. Scene from II The Second Mrs. Jim" 3. "Audrey" 4. Naughty Zell 5. " The Famine " 6. The Colonel I s Experiment 7. Scene from II Evangeline" 8. The Book Agent 9. II Obstructive Hat in the Pit II 10. The Bells BEN HUR LEWIS TOWNER LEW WALLACE The Three Wise Men; The Star of Bethlehem ; The Angel and The Shepherds Miss Baker Ben-Hur and Messala; 11 Down Eros, Up Mars! 11 To the Galleys for Life Miss Bartlett " On the day that I meet him, help me, thou God of my fathers , to some fitting, special vengeance." Miss Davidson In the Palace of ldernee Miss Bartlett The Healing of the Lepers Miss Baker "If you cannot build temples for the worship of God above grpund, then build them below ground." Miss Davidson I 87 86 Miss Davidson Miss Platts Miss Weary Miss Rorem Class Miss Kilborne Miss Platts Miss Fletcher Miss Davidson Class �Normal Department, established especially for the training of teachers, is fulfilling well its purpose, having for several years been constantly increasing in the total enrollment and in the efficiency of the work done. The enrollment this year reaches nearly a hundred. A much larger number are here during the summer sessions, the totals running up nearly to three hundred. In addition to the regular normal work 'several courses in education are offered for regular college stude nts, thus aiding those who, though they are carrying regular college work, intend to make teaching a profession. Many graduates and undergraduates of the department are filling important positions in 0 large towns and cities in the territory contiguous to Sioux City. The courses offered are both academic and professional, the academic courses being taken under the regular college and academy faculty. The professional courses are offered under experienced and able instructors and the work is thorough. The courses are designed to fit teachers for positions in high schools and colleges, as well as for primary positions and grade work. The primary courses of the department are under the direction of a specialist in primary work and methods, and one who has spent several years in both preparation and practice for this kind of work. The work that the department is doing is howing most beneficial results in meeting the ever increasing d emand for technically trained primary teachers. The graduating class this year will be large r than ever be0 fore. Some of the class are to take up positions for next year, and the remainder have announced that they will remain and I complete the regular college course. A well selected normal library will add greatly to the benefits of the department in the near future. 0 89 ' 88 • �.Jacob S. Wendel '09 Clair Manning '07 Ethel Delmage '00 Ivan Bloom '10 Florence Clark '08 ed: an Address all business commu make all subscrl ptlons . Morningside Printing Co. If you do not receive your paper regularly, or if you changeyour address you will confer a favor by notifying the Business Manager at once. 'l'HE collegian REPORTER will be sent toSubscribers until ordered stopped and all arrearagesare paid. fro We wish to Invite the attention or our readers. especially our students. to the advertise· mrnts !n our columns. We solicit for each firm herein represented a share or your pat en ur ecnage editorial Style does not mean patterning after others. There is a difference between and jokes of revnege 90 he �Cushman Miller Collins Chapman Hamren Carson Inter -Society Debate Inter -Society Debate QUESTION "Resolved that a commercial policy based upon reciprocity would be better for the people of the United States in the future than a continuation of the present high protective policy II AFFIRMATIVE --- Philomathean Corwin Tay !or Edwin M. Brown Jacob Wendel NEGATIVE --- Othonian Stanley Collins A. L. Miller A. G. Cushman QUESTION " Resolved that an income tax is a desirable part in the scheme of federal taxation " AFFIRMATIVE---Adelphian NEGATIVE --- Hawkeye Paul Carson L. Hamren L. R. Chapman George R. Day Ross Phelps Charles Cushman DECISION---Three for the negative DECISION---One for the affirmative, two for the negative Brown Wendel 92 Taylor Day Phelps 93 Cushman �Home Oratorical Contest \ Collins Taylor Cushman 0 lnter--Collegiate Debate Arthur G. Cushman MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE vs. UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY Program To be held at Fayette, Iowa, May 17, 1907 QUESTION II Constitutionality Granted; Resolved that the Federal Government should levy a progressive Inheritance Tax " AFFIRMATIVE--- Upper Iowa NEGATIVE--- Morningside The Man for the Age The American Way The Foreign Invader In Unity There is strength Our Heritage and Our Duty The Crisis of the Twentieth Century . Frank Wood . Jay Whitaker Percy W. Brown . H. H. Sawyer Walter H. Johnson Arthur G. Cushman MORNINGSIDE TEAM Corwin Taylor 107 Stanley Collins '07 A. G. Cushman 109 First Place Second Place . Third Place Arthur G. Cushman Jay Whitaker H.1H. Sawyer I Prizes, $50.00, $15.00 and $10.00 94 95 �Prohibition Oratorical Contest Science PPRECIATING the need of an organization m Morningside College to promote interest m the study of scientific subjects, and to keep in touch with the most recent developments in the world of science, Professors Scott, Stephens and McDowell, with a number of the students in the science departments, organized the College Society of Science on December 18, 1906. The original membership consisted of the professors who are at the heads of the departments of Biology, Chemistry and Physics, and five students from each of these departments. Membership is open not only to department majors, but to Sophomores and Freshmen as well. At each bi-weekly meeting a program is given consisting of papers or talks by the members of the club upon scientific subjects of general interest. Some of the papers already given are: Ida Lewis In Physics: --- 11 Instruments Used by the Weather Bureau." " Block System, As Used by Railroads." " Wireless Telegraphy, with Demonstrations." Program L. R. Keckler Jay Whitaker Arthur Tumbleson Ida Lewis Edwin Brown Silas Rorem Republic or Monarchy --- Which The Problem of Progress A Plea for Action The Conflict of Today A Stride in National Progress Guardians of Our Flag First Place Second Place Ida Lewis Jay Whitaker . Dewey Prizes, $25.00, $15.00 In Chemistry: --- " Liquefaction of Gases." " Explosives." " Modern Assaying Methods." II History of Chemistry from the earliest Times Through the Period of Alchemy. 11 In Biology: --- " Habits and Longevity of Ants. 11 " Spontaneous Generation." " Prehistoric Man. 11 " Pathogenic Protozoa." II Pathogenic Bacteria." The charter members and officers of the society are: R. C. Nichols, President; H. E. Groom, Vice-President ; Cora Frear, Se cretary; C. E. Magoun, Treasurer; P. E . F redendoll, C. F. Brooks, W. H. Clary, Martha Macdonald, M. C. McConkey, AG. Tumbleson, E . J. Fry, Allen P . Berkstresser,]. R. Day, D. F. Robbins, H. N. Staples. Executive Board : --- W. W. Scott, Chemistry ; T. C. Stephens, Biology; M. F. McDowell, Physics. 97 96 �z 0 98 HE Student Congress is one of Morningside 1s most recent organizations. Being entirely without precedent its establishment presented a problem of no little consideration. The present members are endeavoring to complete the permanent organization of the congress, and at the same time deal with the work already mapped out for them. The scope of their work is to be gradually broadened. There are sixteen members, each class electing a representative from each of the four college literary societies. The purpose of the congress may best be expressed by the following, taken from the constitution : "The chief function of the American college is to train citizens. The first requisite for excellence in a citizen is the ability to conform to high moral standards. To be able to govern one's self under provocation is esteemed a virtue, but to bring one's whole life into subjugation to the golden rule should be the aim of every genuine student. The genius of our republic is that the citizens shall control themselves by laws made by their representatives. Representative government is therefore germane to all of those institutions whose chief function is the making of citizens." The purposes of the Student Congress of Morningside College are: I. To furnish a medium through which the student body may express its desires on those matters which directly affect student life. II. To formulate expressions of convictions and purposes regarding the habits and customs of the student body, especially those pertaining to classes and societies. III. T O co-operate with the president and faculty of the institution in formulating such rules and regulations with regard to the government of the student body as pertain especially_ to student privileges, recognizing always that the president and faculty are responsible for the discipline and government of the college. 99 �The Volunteer Band 0 0 u OMING almost as a New Year resolution in 1901, the plan for a student volunteer band was brought to a reality in the spring term of the same year, when the Morningside College Student Volunteer Band was first formed . The seven original members immediately sought affiliation with the National Student Volunteer movement under its motto, " It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary." In November of the same year, two Morningsiders, the first to go to the foreign field, sailed for India. III health has since necessitated their return to the home land. Since the first organization eleven have made the trip to foreign fields, and of these seven are still in the service. To China: --- Miss Bartlett, Lydia Trimble, Fred Trimble Stanley Carson, Grace Darling Carson, Rena Bowker Trimble, Mable Sia. To India: --- Mr. and Mrs. W. count of ill health. B. Empey. ( Home on ac- To the Phillipine Islands : --- Mr. and Mrs. ( Hom e on account of ill health.) C. F . Hartzell. To the Maderia Islands: --- Herbert ]. Calkins. The band has yearly increased in size until now, six years since it was first organized, the membership has increased from the original $even to twenty-one. I 101 100 �The Young Men I s Christian Ass I n P. Brown Wendel Miller Squires S. Collins Chapman P. Collins The Young Women I s Christian Ass I n Dickson E. Brown Manning Watts Mills Woodford Mahood Haskins Officers Officers President, Stanley B. Collins Vice-President, Alva Miller Secretary, Percy Brown Treasurer, Paul Collins President, Mirah Mills Vice-President, Blanche Watts Secretary, Etta Mahood Treasurer, Lura Matteson Chairmen of Committees Chairmen of Committees Glenn M. Squires . C. G . Manning Edwm M. Brown Paul Collins Alva Miller Jacob Wendel Bible Study . Mission Study Social Finance Devotional Membership Lewis Matteson Mable Haskins Blanche Watts Faith Woodford Ella Dickson Lura Matteson Martie Swem Jeannette Bartlett Devotional Membership Social Missionary Finance Intercollegiate Bible Study . The Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course Dr. Austen K. DuBlois Isabel Garghill Beecher Leonora Jackson Concert Company Reno W elbourne The Dunbar Quartette Dr. ]. Merritte Driver 102 Functions Given Under Auspices of Y. W. C. A. April 6--- Red Ribbon-Green Ribbon Banquet September 15 --- Y. W. C. A. Lawn Party at Garretson Place September 17---General Informal Reception for New Students January 20--- Reception for Miss Henshaw 103 �In the Memory of Our Student Dead I JESSE ALDEN DUBOIS, of the Class of 1907. LAURETIA JOSEPHINE NAUGHTON, of the Normal Department. 104 0 �Commencement Week Morningside College,,June 7 to 14, 1906 Auditorium, College Hall Oration . . . Know Thyself Catherine T reischmann Oration · Edmund Burke G. A. Moir Presentation of Diplomas Tuesday, June 12 Thursday, June 7, 8: 15 p. m. Graduating Exercises of Normal Department. Address by Supt. M. W. Stevens, Sioux City Schools. Presentation of Diplomas. 9:00 a. m. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 12:30 p . m. Examinations close. 3:00 p. m. Senior Class Play, " Comedy of Errors. " Saturday, June 9 Graduating Exercises of the Department of Elocution. 4 p. m. Recital by Martha L. Whitaker, assisted by the class Glad to See You Cooke Little Mary's Wish Blinn The Famine (Class) Longfellow A Martyr to the Cause Conrad The Bells ( Class) Poe Her Cuban Tea Phelps Greek Posing Hazel Platts Too Late for the Train Anon The Lost Chord Proctor Part I. Introduction . Jay Whitaker The Burning of Rome A. G. Cushman Vinicius I Search for Lygia Miss Rorem Martyrdom of the Christians Jay Whitaker Lygia1s Imprisonment Miss Kilborne The Inspiration of Ursus Miss Fletcher Part II. The Kentucky Cardinal ( Arranged by Miss Davidson) James Lane Allen Miss Davidson Sunday, June IO 9:30 a. m . Love Feast, led by Rev. W. T. Macdonald. 10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate Services. Address by President W. S. Lewis. Annual Services Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Address by Rev. George Soltau. 8:15 p. m. Annual Sermon--- Rev. Robert Bagnell, D. D. 4:00 p. m. Monday, June 11, 8: 15 p. m. Graduating Exercises of the Academy. Serenade . . Lieb ling Miss Pearl Mason. Oration . . A Woman's Intuition Laura Cushman. Oration . . Modern Life Insurance F. H . Klippel. Twilight Bells . . C. A. White Ladies I Chorus Oration Oration Piano Solo . . Alexander the Great Etta Mahood . The Strength of the Nation Will F. Hay Miss Faith Woodford 106 Cast of Characters Solinus, Duke of Ephesus . . C. F. Hartzell Aegeon, A Merchant of Syracuse . . . . 0. M. Foote Ant\pholus of Ephesus Twin Brothers Sons to G. E. Milner Ant1pholus of Syracuse Amelia and Aegeon R. E. Heilman Dromio of Ephesus Twin Brothers, Servants] A L. Brower Dromio of Syracuse to the two Antipholuses Glenn Minkler Balthazar, A Merchant Estie Boddy Angelo, A Goldsmith . . . . . H. ]. Calkins First Merchant, Friend of Antipholus of Syracuse, Ruby Flinn Second Merchant, Trading with Angelo . Elizabeth Johnson Pinch, A Conjurer . . . . Ruby Flinn Aemelia, the Abbess, Wife of Aegeon Evva Erskine Adriana, Wife of Antipholus of Ephesus . Ruby Trimble Luciana, Her Sister . . . . . Gertrude Crossan Gaolers, Attendants and Others. 8: 15 p . m. Graduating Exercises of the Conservatory of Music PROGRAM Concerto in E flat . . . Beethoven Miss Mossman . . . Shattuck At Evening Male Quartet Wagner-Bendel Ballade from the II Flying Dutchman " I Miss Gilmon Mascheroni For All Eternity . . . Miss Smylie Mendelssohn Concerto in D Minor, Andante-Presto Miss Ritz Buck Where the Lindens Bloom . . . Mr. Herbert Calkins 107 �Concertstuck, Finale . . . Weber Miss Williams . . Arditi Miss Whinery Concerto in F sharp Minor, Andante Finale Hiller Miss Mason The Lost Chord . . . Sullivan Ladies I Chorus Awarding of Diplomas President W. S. Lewis Parla Wednesday, June 13 9:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 m. 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p. m. 8:15 p.m. Students' Farewell Chapel. Marking Out of New Athletic Park. Alumni Business Meeting. Annual Alumni Banquet. Annual Reunion of Atheneum Literary Society. Annual Reunion of Zetalethean Literary Society. Annual Reunion of Philomathean Literary Society. Annual Reunion of Othonian Literary Society. Annual Lecture, Rev. Robert BagneII, D. D. Thursday, June 14, Commencement Day 10:30 a. m. Graduating Exercises. Processional Hymn 612 Invocation . . . . . . Piano Solo, Rigoletto F antasie . . Verdi - Liszt Miss Nina Wheeler Commencement Address, Rev. W. H. Jordan, D. D., Minneapolis Trio, Lift Thine Eyes (Elijah) . . Mendelssohn Ladies I Chorus Chorus, Be Not Afraid (Elijah) . Mendelssohn Conferring of Degrees President W. S. Lewis IN THE SUMMER HOUSE 108 109 �The Alumni 1891 Alvah R. Toothaker, Sioux City, Ia. J. 8. Trimble, Kansas City, Mo. Pearl A. Woodford, Sergeant Bluff, Ia. T. F. Warner, Osage, Iowa. 1904 1893 John K. Ackenback, Peoria, Illinois. Ira R. Aldrich, Hartley, Iowa. Ed. Mahood, St. Louis, Mo. J. H. O'Donoghue, Storm Lake, Iowa. Fred S. Carson. Hinghua, China. 1894 Grace Darling, Hinghua, China. E. M. Corbett, Sioux City, Iowa. (Mrs. F. .S Carson) . 1895 George W. Finch Sioux City, Iowa. Fred J. Plondke, Minneapolis, Minn. David E. Hadden Alta, Iowa. E. L. Benedict, Hoquiam, Wn. Mabel A. Killam, Ocheyedan, Iowa. 1896 (Mrs. A H. Maynard.) . . Junius Ralph Magee, Paullina, Iowa. James H. Benedict Hoquiam, Wn. Albert H. Maynard, Ocheyedan. Iowa, Dora A. Eisentraut _Seattle, Wn. Narcissa P. Miller, Sioux City, Iowa. Frank D. Empey, Hmton, Iowa. (Mrs. A. R. Toothaker.) 1897 Wm. Edgar Sanders. . Frank Mitchell, Early, Iowa. Lydia Trimble, Foo Chou, China. 1899 1905 Sidney L. Chandler, Ida Grove, Ia. William A. Blackwell, Iowa City, Ia. Asbury Dean Sioux City, la. Carrie Brown, Chicago. Illinois. Jacob E1sentraut, Chicago, Ill. Rena Nellie Bowker, Hinghua, China. Walter B. Empey Schaller. Iowa. (Mrs. Fred Trimble.) Adams R. Hastings. Charles Eden Carroll, Creston, Neb. Ernest C. Richards Newell, Iowa. Myrtilla Mae Cook Chicago Illinois 1900 ' ' . . . H C . (Mrs. W. Lee Lewis.) Carne M. Bartlett Hmg ua, hma. William H. Debenham, Ottumwa, Ia. James A. Davies, Thompson, Iowa. Mabel E. Ellerbroek, Yankton, S. D. Hattie B. Empey, Schaller, Iowa. Emma J. Fair, Iowa City, Iowa. Edna B. Hatheway, Byers, I. T. (Mrs. D. L. Young.) (Mrs. Byrne Boylan) Virginia Maude Fair, Galva, Iowa. Alfred H. Jastram, Remsen, Iowa. Cyrus Lloyd Gilbert, South Park, Wn. Clarence E. Van Horne.. . Anna Goodall. Robert N. Van Horne, Sioux City, Ia. Earl Wesley Hanna, Terril, Iowa. Clara J. Yetter, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Elmer Harding. 1901 Anna Lou Hollingworth, Ames, Iowa. Arthur L. haines (Mrs. J. W. Green.) Harry H. Adair, Dakota City, Neb. Edward H . Hulser, Univ. of Chicago. Arthur J. Folson. Maude Emma Kling, Sioux City, Iowa. Herbert A. Keck, Boston Mass. (Mrs. R. N. Darling.) Anna C. Marsh, Mobile Ala. Clara Harriet Killam, Sioux City, Ia. (Mrs. Oscar Reinhart) Coraiinn Lockm Aurelia Iowa. Augustus. J. Quirin. Germania, Ia. J. N. Hamilton Mccary, West Side, Ia. Oscar Reinhart, Mobile, Ala. John Waldo McCarthy, Sioux City, Ia. Jennie R. Skewis. Inwood, Iowa. Alice Marsh, Mobile, Alaba ma. 1902 Carl Wesley Maynard, Chicago, Ill. Ross P. Brown, Sioux City, Iowa. William John Morgan, Iowa City, Ia. Bessie May Carr, South Park, Wn. Geo. John Poppenheimer, Renwick, la. (Mrs. C. L. Gilbert.) Ralph Eugene Root, Iowa City, Iowa. Florence M. Cate, Winfield, Kans. Simon Diedrick Stulken. Charles F. Eberly. David Laurance Young, Iowa City, Ia. Emma A. Flathers, Fort North, Tex. 19( 6 Estie Terissa Boddy, Chicago, Illinois. (Mrs . Guy G. Frary.) Guy G. Frary, Fort North, Texas. Herbert J. Calkins, Maderia Islands. Ethel M. Gantt, Sioux City, Iowa. Asa Lee Brower, Ann Arbor, Mich. Samuel Knoer. Moorhead, Iowa. Emma G. Crossan, Sioux City, Iowa. George A Platts, Winfield. Kans. Frank Vincent DuBois, Univ. of Pa. F, J. Seaver, Columbia Univ .. N. Y. Evva Celestia Erskine, Ottumwa, Ia. Ethel Walker, Los Angeles, Calif. (Mrs. W. H. Debenham.) (Mrs Trimble.) Edgar Mccay Everhart, Tyndall, S . D. 1903 Ruby Amelia Flinn Sioux City, Iowa. George Barsalou, Mason City. la. 0. Merril Foote, Armour, S. D. Albert B. Gilbert, Hawarden, Iowa. Mary Margaret Gilbert, Churdan, Ia. George R. Gilbert, Merrill, Iowa. Corwin F. Hartzell, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Sophia May Hieby, DeSmet, S . D. Lon Adrian Hawkins, Ohio State Un iv. M. F. McDowell, Sioux City, Ia. Ralph E. Heilman, Evanston, Ill. Robert J. Mcisaac, Portland, Ore. Elizabeth Johnson, Iowa City, Iowa. Frank E. Mossman, Winfield, Kans. Berthemia McCarthy. Sioux City, Ia. Hans Nissen, Lehigh, Iowa. Geo. Ethan Millner, Univ. of Chicago. A. Grant Ruthven, Ruthven, Iowa. Roy Glenn Minkler, Superior, Iowa. David M. Simpson, Thornton, Iowa. Ruby Lillian Trimble, Kansas City. Lorne F. Smylie, Sioux City, Iowa. John William Wunn, Whiting, Iowa. 110 �That II Human Interest " Story EE Whiz, Guy, you ought to be working on a desk in St. Louis if you want to get up a page of human interest stories," said Maurice Almy as he came out of the busy telegraph room into the day room of the Evening Telegraph. "Just your remark about a page of local short stories that made me think of it, 11 he continued as he sat down, lit a cigarette and hoisted his feet onto one side of a big square waste basket which stood by the city editor's desk. The city editor paused a moment in his work, but said nothing, apparently waiting for the telegraph man to explain himself. II I'll tell you the incident, and maybe some of the boys can work it off as a local story. It happened when I was working there and is a peach of a story. It runs like this: 11 II Big Hal Henderson, commonly known to the boys I round the Dispatch office as I Happy Hal,' on account of his genial nature, had just turned in his last piece of copy for the noon edition, and, after taking a look at the assignment book, turned to Harry Davis, the desk man, with the remark: 11 What the blazes is the meaning of this assignment? 11 II What is it, Hal?" queried the city editor. II Oh, this assigning me a sad human interest story for the Sunday edition. What do you think I am anyway, a sort of a second Edgar Allen Poe? " II Hardly that, Harry, 11 smiled the man at the table as he looked up from under the rim of his eye shade into the face of the happy-go-lucky reporter standing before him. 11 But, you see, I am going to get up a page of local human interest stories. Just the ordinary things which happen every day, but which go unnoticed by the busy world. Something which you may meet on your run that has a touch of human woe in it and which is of sufficient local color. All of the other fellows are going to bring in humorous stories but Ed. and you. 11 The city editor's eyes wandered back to the type written page which he held in his hand, and he absentmindedly ran his pencil through a blur on the sheet. Seizing a blank sheet of paper he ran it into the typewriter, and his eyes assumed a far112 away look as he mapped out in his mind the heading for the article. The reporter lingered a moment at the table, gazing blankly at the assignment book, which read: 11 Local Human Interest Story --- Sad --- Henderson." 11 Thunder, Harry! 11 he ejaculated. II I don't know what I can find on my run that will fill the bill " and he strode across the room, seize d his hat from the peg and slipped into his light top coat. Taking several sheets of copy paper, he rolled them up, thrust them into his pocket and disappeared down the stairway, whistling as he went, "John Dough, John Dough------." Hal dropped off the uptown car in the darkness and swung around the corner on the run, wondering at the absence of the accustomed light which was wont to welcome him from the big bay window of his cozy little home. Everything was strange ly quiet as he bounded up the frcnt steps and pushed open the door. Hardly had he crossed the threshold when a neighbor woman halted him with a low"Hush!" The only light came through the half closed door which opened into the little sleeping room to the right. "Why! What! 11 was all the startled reporter could utter. n t you get t he message we sent you? 11 she whispered 1n answer. "didn't II Message? No! What do you mean? 11 he asked, a feeling of impending evil creeping over him, while the woman only pointed to the adjoining room. He passed quickly in to find his wife kneeling beside a little cot. The coverlet pulled back exposed the charred and blackene d face of his only daughter. II Theatre fire! 11 sobbed the wife, and she clung to him for support. The next day all the men at the office wondered at the sud' den reticence of the city hall man. Hal was indeed strangely quiet and subdued. As the thirty call went out for the last edition he paused beside the city editor's desk long enough to hand him a couple of closely written sheets. " I think I have found your story, 11 was all that he said. And, continued Almy, 11 The story that Henderson turned in is the story that I have just told you. 11 113 �The Power of The Will T was an undisputed fact that Herbert Graves was the jolliest fellow in the college. Despite the fact that he was an irrepressible mischief maker he had the happy faculty of knowing when to stop. Herbert had been sitting in a great arm chair before the grate fire and trying vainly to interest himself in Prof. Loona Ticks' new book, 11 The Power of The Will. 11 After a half hour his patience gave out and, throwing the book on the floor, he turned to his room mate, saying : 11 Honestly, Bob, it is positively fierce what fool notions get into print now-a-days. Now here this old fogy tries to make one believe that merely by focusing all your mental powers on a picture you can .will yourself to be one of the figures and to feel all of the emotions of that figure. lt1s all rot! 11 11 Well," chuckled his chum, "Why don 1t you try? Now, for instance, will yourself to be that young lady, 11 and he pointed to a picture on the mantel, " and you will soon know what she thinks of Herbert Graves, 11 and he dodged the book which the irate Herbert hurled at him. II That would not be a bad idea,11 said Graves. 11 See that picture up there of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Well, I'm going to draw a cabin on it and will myself into the cabin. W e 1ll put the cabin here on the hill overlooking the river. 11 With that Herbert secured his drawing materials and soon had a log cabin perched on the hill. Placing the picture over the mantel place, he concentrated all of his mental powers on the thought that he was in the cabin. He remained thus motionless for fully fifteen minutes, and then he sprang to his feet with the startled expression, " Great Scott, where am I? " No longer was he inside the beautifully furnished room, but now a huge square room of rough hewn logs, the cracks plastered with yellow clay, and in the place of windows were two holes in the side of the building covered with what appeared to be oiled skin of some sort. Then he remembered how he came there--- that he had willed himself into the cabin which he had drawn on the picture. He paused a moment in wonderment over the unique situation. Then he turned toward the door to go out for a look around the cabin. " But the door --- why --- where was the door, anyway? 11 and then he remembered that he had drawn no door in the cabin on the picture. Hence, logically there was no door in this cabin. " Well, thank goodness, he had drawn windows, 11 he thought to himself, and, tearing the skin off of the window, he crawled through the narrow opening into the outer world. All around him was a wild tangle of timber and hills. As he stood there the sound of a wierd chant broke on his ears and he turned to see a canoe, and then a second and a third, come into view around the point of land below him. He watch114 ed them in wonderment as they came nearer and nearer. As the string of canoes were nearly past him he saw the man in the bow of the first one move his arm as a signal and the canoes all shot in toward the shore. Quickly all of the canoes drew up to the bank and the occupants landed. As Herbert watched, he noted that from one of the canoes a man was carried ashore. As the party came up the slope Herbert hurried down to meet them, for if his memory did not serve him wrongly he recognized the faces of Lewis and Clarke and that Sergeant Floyd was the man who was carried ashore. II How do you do, Mr. Clarke? " he said as he stepped up to them, and a similar greeting to Lewis was met by a look of amazement from both of the men. 11 Who are you? Whence came you? 11 and similar questions were fired at him in a volley. 11 Oh, I'm H erbert Graves, a student at Morningside College, S10ux City, lowa, 11 answered Herbert easily. Clarke turned to Lewis. 11 Is Sioux City marked on the map ? " Lewis only shook his head. 11 Where is Iowa ? 11 politely asked Clarke. " This is lowa, 11 answered Herbert with a sweep of his arm. II And that is South Dakota, and yonder across the river lies Nebraska. 11 The men tapped their foreheads significently, but Herbert only smiled. 11 How did you know we were here? 11 asked Lewis. And Herbert told them all about their expedition. 11 And Floyd will die on the 8th of August, 1804,11 he said. Then he told them how Floyd a night or two before had danced and 'after becoming overheated had lain down upon the cold, wet sand of the river 1s edge. This only convinced the men all the more that he was crazy. II Secure him, 11 said Clarke, 11 and place him under guard in the cabin yonder. 11 So they hustled him off to the cabin. II Where is the door? 11 asked the guard. ' II Why, I forgot to draw it on the picture," said Herbert, and the men were sure that he was demented. So they put Herbert back through the window by which he had made his egress. While he was confined Clarke came over to say that Floyd was d ead . Later Clarke came again to say that they would break camp. In the bustle that followed, Herbert managed to break loose, and, closely followed by his pursuers, he started on a run through the underbrush. As he was tearing along he came to the brink of the river. One of the Indians who had been closely following made a grab for Herbert and the lad struck at him, only to lose his balance and fall over the edge of the clay bank. With a splash he struck the water and as he did so made a grab at a big log which was floating near by------ to awake and find that he had caught his room mate by the hair, in the very act of casting another tumbler full of water in his face. R. K . Gellatley. I I 115 �The Spirit Lake Massacre 11 HE Sioux! What terror the name of this cunning, treacherous, blood-thirsty tribe of redskins brought to the early settler of northwest Iowa. No other tribe has shown such savage characteristics nor appalled humanity by such indiscriminate slaughter. Among the most cunning, most faithless of these savages was lnkpaduta. He, a chief, had been declared a government outlaw, but for fear of his taking revenge he was still paid his portion. With a band of followers from fifty to a hundred in number this wily savage wandered over the northwest country, supporting himself by plundering. Among his own people lnkpaduta was a hero. A big chief because of his successes m war, the ferocity of hi.s revenge and his implacable hatred of the white m_ an. . The horrible massacre at Okoboji had its inception near Smithland. Here the Indians became insolent and agressive, and in self protection the settlers disarmed them. During the night the little band quietly stole away, following the Little Sioux river north, their hearts filled with revenge. As they progressed their depredations increased in number and violence. In Cherokee county much property was destroyed and near Peterson several most horrible atrocities were committed, one man being so hacked to pieces that he never regained his right mind. Thence the Indians marched eastward to Gillett 1s Grove where arms and ammunition were taken from the settlers, and thence north along the Indian trail to the beautiful Okoboji lake region. On the south shores of West Okoboji lake a number of pioneers had come in the preceeding summer. Here in peace and quiet Mr. Rowland Gardner, leader of the little band, hoped to spend the evening of his days. As the long winter drew to a close these settlers looked forward to the planting of their crops. They had neither heard nor seen aught of Indians, and had not the slightest presentiment of evil. On the morning of March 8, 185 7, as the family were about to seat themselves at the table, a solitary Indian stalked into the cabin. He was followed by another and another until lnkpaduta and fourteen of his warriors in the guise of friendship had asked for food. The reds soon 116 became insolent and demanded ammunition. About noon the Indians went off in the direction of the cabin of Mr. Mattock, another settler. Fearing evil, Gardner, Luce and Clark, the men at the Gardner cabin, held a consultation and decided that Luce and Clark should go to warn the other settlers and Gardner should stay to guard the cabin. About three in the afternoon the firing of guns was heard in the direction of the Mattock cabin and after two hours of suspense Gardner started to reconnoiter, but soon returned saying that the Indians were coming. The reds came and demanded flour. As Mr. Gardner turned to get it he was shot through the heart. Mrs. Luce and Mrs. Gardner were next killed and two little children were taken out of doors and their lives beat out with pieces of stove wood. Abbie Gardner was roughly seized by the arm and made to understand that she was a prisoner. The cabin was ransacked and after the scalp knife had finished its cruel work the Indians ce lebrated their victory with the horrible revelry of the war dance. The following day the bloody work was continued. Feigning friendship the Indians gained the advantage and then mercilessly killed the victims. During the second day's slaughter two more women, Mrs. Noble and Mrs.Thatcher,were taken prisoners. On the morning of the tenth the Indians crossed the lake on the ice and proceeded northward to the shore of Spirit Lake where they accidently discovered the cabin of the Marbles. In their usual treacherous manner they gained entrance to the cabin and shot Mr. Marble dead, taking the wife captive. The settlement at Springfield, now Jackson, Minn., was attacked but the Indians were repulsed. Though Mr. Marble was the only person killed near Spirit Lake the massacre has always been known by that name. Soldiers from Fort Ridgely pursued the Indians. Of the four women taken captives, two were killed and the other two, Mrs. Marble and Abbie Gardner, were ransomed . The Gardner cabin still stands on the shores of West Okoboji. Within a stone's throw of the massive monument which has been erected to commemorate the terrible event lives Mrs. Abigail Gardner Sharp, one of the last of the brave pioneers who felt the sting of the Indian's vengeance during those early days when Iowa was as yet a wild, uncivilized region. I I 117 �Chief Black Hawk O the great mass of the American people Black Hawk, the best type of the American Indian, is known only as the central figure in what is termed the II Black Hawk II war. Born on the Rock River nearly ten years before the Declaration of Independence was signed, the young buck assumed his father's position as leader of the tribe at the age of nineteen. As a mere youth he had been admitted to the councils of the. tribe by virtue of the daring courage shown in war. With the chieftainship came the old medicine bag of the tribe, which Pyesa, Black Hawk's father, had received from the Thunder. As the medicine bag symbolized the soul of the nation, with it came the instruction to keep it "forever unsullied." After five years of contemplation and prayer in the fastnesses of the forest Black Hawk came forth determined that his hands should be clean in the sight of the Great Spirit. The Black Hawk War was the result of the avarice of the early settlers and of the misunderstandings between them and the Indians and the failure to keep the government treaties. An army under General Gaines drove the Indians across the river and then made treaty with them in which it was agreed that neither Black Hawk nor his people were ever to recross the Mississippi. Disheartened over their ruined cornfields and the near approach of winter Black Hawk called a council of the wise men of his tribe. As a last resort a hunt was decided upon. But game was scarce and when the winter came there was but little food in the wigwam of the red man. To avoid the starvation which threatened, Black Hawk decided to accept the advice of a . wild Indian prophet and medicine man and so broke the treaty which he had made with the white man by starting to seek supplies from his friends, the Winnebagos. The settlers lost no time, and an army was soon on the trail of Black Hawk and his band. By virtue of superior numbers the whites gradually forced the red men back to the river again. Here Black Hawk stood calmly directing the retreat back across the river. This was perhaps the most brilliant exhibition of military skill ever performed on the American continent. It was a feat of most consumate management, military tactics and bravery in the face of an enemy of overwhelming numbers. Nothing in American history compares with it, and had it been performed by a white, by a member of the Anglo-Saxon race, it would have long ago been immortalized as one of the most splendid achievements in military annals. In this perilous undertaking Black Hawk lost but six braves. In truth it may well be said that Black Hawk was among the greatest of his tribe. He was a leader of his people in battle and a father to his tribe in times of peace. He loved his old home, he said that the Great Spirit never intended that the land should be sold to white men. When 118 he saw the free hunting grounds of the Indians being covered by the farm houses of the white men his wild spirit could not be quieted. He must fight. So great was this chief that he never drank the white man's fire-water, and so great was his hatred of it that he used every means in his power to prevent the traders from selling it to the others of his tribe. Kind at heart, Ma-ha-tai-me-she-kai-kiah, as he was known in his own tongue, did not delight in the torture of captives. What this great chief might have done for the western country had not his acts been so misunderstood and had not he died so early in life, no one can tell. Black Hawk held his last great council with the white man shortly before his death, at a Fourth of July celebration in 1838 at Madison, Wis. This toast was given in his honor by the toast-master: 11 To our illustrious friend, Black Hawk. May his declining years be as calm and serene as his previous life has been boisterous and warlike." To this the great war chief responded: 11 It has pleased the Great Spirit that I am here today. I have eaten with my white friends. It is good. A few summers ago I was fighting with the white man. I may have been wrong, but that is past. Let it be forgotten. The Rock River valley is a beautiful country. I loved my villages, my cornfields and my people. I fought for them. They are now yours. I was once a great warrior. Now I am old and poor. I have looked upon the Mississippi since I was a child. I loved the great river. I have always dwelt upon its banks. I look upon it now and am sad. I shake hands with you friends; I may never see you again. F arewell. 11 I I 119 �A T ouching Personality HERE is no character in natural history by whom the feelings of mankind have been so harrowed as by the mosquito. Now that he is again establishing himself among us a few moments may well be devoted to the most infernal bloodsucker and man eater that ever lived upon this planet. In vain have ages of speculation and research essayed to tell from whence the first mosquito came. It is well known that the Great Cristopher was welcomed to the world of the western sea by a reception committee of American mosquitos. And it is also known that long before the pyramids had begun to loom along the Nile this great parasite was abroad in the land of the Ptolmeys, for even after a hundred centuries have passed there can still be discerned upon the skin of man embalmed in that early day the trace of the autobiography of the mosquito. The more of these monsters that die, the greater seems to be the total number living, and at every funeral millions begin existence and throng about the bier of him who has gone to join the great minority. The frailty of his person seems to suggest the vegetarian, but once let him alight upon the neck of a human being and that view is suddenly dissipated. Cowardice has often been imputed to him because he assails his victim by night. His sincerity, too, has been impugned, and justly so, for he fascinates his prey with a subtle siren song and then makes of him a carnal banquet. But, however great his infirmity and crime, he is undefiled with that transending sin, ingratitude. He will never forsake a friend, even after his poor relatives have cast him off. Nor is he in any sense provincial. His home is everywhere, on the tops of fog hung mountains or along the smoky deserts waste. He abounds among the mighty snows of polar lands and infests ague charged air of the torrid zone. Theodore the Thunderer brings the glad tidings that all mosquitos on the Isthmus of Panama have been put to death, except two who have experienced a change of heart. Yet, could man go there in some future day when the great president, his canal and his country are forgotten, it is likely that he would hear the wail of the winged mosquito echoing among the ruins of what was once the waterway of nations. His preference for human prey is said to date back to the days before the Rood. According to tradition, when all things save the ark and her seasick crew had sunk beneath the waters of the great rain, Noah, being tempted by his wife, threw the mosquito overboard. Somehow the mosquito survived, but the treatment he received so wrought up his evil passions that he pledged himself and all his race to an inveterate and eternal hatred toward mankind. H. E., Academy 108. 120 A T H L c T I .. �J The New Park ·Athletics ORNINGSIDE College aims in her athletics to develop well rounded men. It is believed that inter-collegiate and class contests best make possible this development. The criticism often made against inter-collegiate athletics that only a few are benefitted by the training does not apply to Morningside. Carefully kept records prove the contrary, for before the year shall have closed in June over two thirds of all the men in school will have trained for or participated in inter-collegiate contests. The one-third includes men not physically fit for vigorous exercise and those who have extra duties. The new plan of financial support of athletics has been of inestimable value both in carrying on an enlarged policy in the way of schedules and in securing improved equipment. Much credit is due those who worked out the details of the plan and those who successfully managed the financial work of the year. With improved financial support, an athletic park and steady improvement in the quality of athletic performances for the last five years, Morningside has gradually expanded. While formerly her schedules included games with a few neighboring schools in South Dakota and Northwest Iowa, she now has athletic relations with Brookings and Hamline on the north, Ames, Simpson and Drake on the east and Bellevue, Creighton and Nebraska University on the south. Furthermore, this year she sent three men to the great western winter classics, viz., the A. A. U. indoor meet in Chicago, and in response to an invitation of the state games committee will send a team to the state meet at Des Moines. Expansion means added responsibilities and requires increased effort. In order that the growth may be steady and continuous internal organization must keep pace with external achievement. The unwavering spirit of Morningside men and women will make a name for the institution in athletics and will enable her to maintain .the standards for which she stands. If she is to make and maintain a place for herself in Iowa athletics however, she must have, in addition to the united efforts of the student body, the continued support of an already loyal alumni and the financial and moral support of a friendly city. 122 BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD a number of years past the proposition of locating an athletic field in the natural amphitheatre just west of Main Hall had been talked over and planned, but it remained for the students of the institution to make the initial move during commencement week of 1906. A number of mass meetings were held, committees appointed and the necessary details gone through with, and on the Wednesday morning of farewell chapel the pledging of the money with which to build the park was commenced. Over a thousand dollars was pledged by the different classes of the school in that one meeting. The work of grading and building the park was then turned over to the Board of Control of Athletics. With President Lewis to hold the plow handles the student body went en masse to the site of the new park and there proceeded to turn the first furrow on what was to be the magnificent athletic field which Morningside now has. This spring Mr. John C. Bass, a senior, offered to assume the cost of grading if the students would apply the money raised on the securing of bleachers. Cement bleachers 150 feet long and ten tiers high, seating 1500 people, have been erected, adding materially to JOHN C. BASS the appearance of the field. 123 �E. M. BROWN Track C. N. RISSLER Baseball JOHN L. GRIFFITH Athletic Director I I JOHN C. BASS FootbaU C. J. WESTCOTI Basketball 124 �Football _§ 0 ...!<I September 22 at Sioux City Morningside 47, Sheldon High School 0 September 29 at Sioux City --Morningside 22, Ida Grove High School 0 October 6 at Sioux City Morningside I 8, Creighton University 0 13 at Ames --Morningside 0, Ames 32 October 23 at Mitchell --Morningside 0, South Dakota Wesleyan November IO at Sioux City --Morningside 8, Drake University 8 November 29 at Sioux City--Morningside 4, Nebraska Freshman 0 6 0 SECOND TEAM GAMES November 2 at Sioux City --Morningside 27, Sioux City High School 0 November I 7 at Alton --Morningside 17, Alton town team 0 0 I I 0 127 126 �"THE TEAM" "THE SQUAD" JOHN C. BASS F. B. HEILMAN Winners of I Toothaker Trophy Cup I 129 "THE FAITHFUL" 128 - �'OFF FOR ALTON ' WHISMAN PRICE MARKING OUT THE PARK 130 ELLIOTT �Basketball February February February March March March March March March March 20, 26, 28, 2, 5, 8, 11, 15, 18, 2 1, Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 44, Sioux City High School 20, Sioux City High School 45, Warriner I s 40, Little Giants 34, Univ. of South Dakota 44, Univ. of South Dakota 31, Univ. of South Dakota 50, Y. M. C. A 24, Business Men 30, Sioux City High School 37, at 24, at 22, at 11, at 12, at 22, at 14, at 16, at 21, at 3 1, at Morningside Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City Vermillion Morning side Vermillion Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City THE CLASS TOURNEYS First Series Senior Acad. 34 vs. Senior Acad. Middle Acad. 10 vs. Sub Juniors Sub Juniors Sophomores vs. Freshmen 30 19 Senior Academy .I Senior Academy . by I Forfeit vs. 23 18 Sophomores vs. 25 Senior College 9 I Junior College vs. Senior College 24 Senior College 56 Second Series Senior Academy vs. Sub Juniors 30 Senior Academy 19 37 vs. Sophomores vs. Junior Academy 29 Sophomores 15 Middlers vs. Junior College Westcott Patton Elliott Wendel Tumbleson 132 Berkstresser Robbins 133 Senior Academy 28 �• Hamren Robbins Elliott Pritchard 134 Hackett �Track April 17, Home Meet, Freshmen 85 1/2 of possible 133 points. April 21, Morningside 88, S. C. High School 34, at Woodlawn. May I, Morningside 41, Brookings 79, at Brookings. May 14, Morningside 78 ~~ , Yankton 46 1/2 at Woodlawn. May 25. Morningside 63, South Dakota 61 1-2, Beuna Vista 9 1-2, at Woodlawn. MORNINGSIDE RECORDS THE RELAY TEAM Events I 00-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run I-mile run 2-mile run 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles High jump Broad jump Shot-put Hammer throw Discus throw Pole vault Cross country to Floyd monum 1t and return Record IO 2-5 seconds 22 1-5 seconds 52 seconds 2 min., 7 2-5 sec. 5 minutes IO min., 45 sec. 16 1-5 seconds 26 2-5 seconds 5 feet, 7 inches 20 feet, 6 inches 38 feet, 7 inches I 05 feet I 07 feet I O feet, 6 inches Holder Hall Hall Winn Ro rem Debenham Debenham E. Brown Dowdy E. Brown Trimble Hall Hall Hall Westcott 20 min., 50 sec. Berkstresser MORNINGSIDE-BROOKINGS MEET Brookings, S. D., May _1, 1906 1 Score: I BEFORE THE MEET" Event I 00-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash One mile Two mile · 120-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurdles Shot-put High jump Discus Pole vault J Hammer throw Broad jump Relay Brookings, 79 ; Morningside, 4 I. First Place Collar, B. Collar, B. Lockhart, B. Rorem, M. J. Sperb, B. Chapman, M. E. Brown, M. Alten, B. Riche, B. Kirk, B. Dowdy, M. Chilcothe, B. McCordic, B. Collar, B. Brookings Second Place Wendel, M. Smith, B. Carcuff, M. Brownell, B. Brownell, B. F. Sperb, B. Dowdy, M. Dowdy, M. McCordic, B. Brown, M. Riche, B. Brown, M. Riche, B. Lockhart, B. Morningside 137 TRACK TEAM ON FIELD 136 Record IO 1-5 seconds 23:2 55 : I 2: 12 2-5 4:59 1-5 11 :02 2-5 16 1-5 29 1-5 36 ft., 5 in. 5 ft., 4 1-2 in. 99 ft., 3 in. 10 ft., 3 1-2 in. 118 ft., 8 in. 21 ft., 11 in. I :37 4-5 �MORNINGSIDE-YANKTON MEET May 14, 1906 Score: Morningside 78 1-2; Yankton 46 1-2 First Place Second Place Record Event Armin, Y. Wendel, M. 5 3-5 SO-yard dash Allen, Y. DeGrisselles, M. 11 2-5 100-yard dash F. Heilman, M. 24 2-5 Allen, Y. 220-yard dash F. Heilman, M. Carcuff, M. 54 2-5 440-yard dash Rorem, M. LeCount, Y. 2: 07 2-5 880-yard run Chapman, M. 4: 52 4-5 Dunn, Y. Mile run Dunn, Y. Chapman, M. 10: 35 3-5 Two mile run Dowdy, M. Warren, Y. 17 1-5 120-yd. hurdles Dowdy, M. Brown, M. 26 2-5 220-yd. hurdles Brewster, M. DeGrisselles, M. 88 ft., 9 in. Hammer throw Thompson, M. Dowdy, M. 33 ft., 5 1-2 in. Shot put DeGrisselles, M. 102 ft., 2 in. Dowdy, M. Discus Warren, Y. Brown-Staples, M. 9 ft. 6 in. Pole vault Brown, M. Pier, Y. 5 ft., 7 in. High jump Pier, Y. Wendell, M. 20 ft., 4 in. Broad jump Divided Relay MORNINGSIDE - UNIV. OF S. D. - BUENA VISTA MEET May 25, 1906 Score: Morningside 63; U. of S. D. 61 1-2; Buena Vista 9. 100-yard dash, record 10 1-5 --1st, Fowler, S. D.; 2nd, Stoland, S. D.; 3rd, Wendel, M. 220-yard dash, record 23 --1st, Stoland, S. D.; 2nd, Fowler, S. D.; 3rd, DeGrisselles, M. 440-yard dash, record 5 5 --1st, Stoland, S. D.; 2nd, Fowler, S. D.; 3rd, F. Heilman, M. 880-yard run, record 2 : 12 --1st, R orem, M.; 2nd, Chapman, M.; 3rd, R. Heilman, M. Mile run, record 4 : 48 1-5 --1st, Turney, S. D.; 2nd, P. Brown, M.; 3rd, Puckett, S. D. Two mile run, record 10 : 3 7 --1st, Turney, S. D.; 2nd, Chapman, M.; 3rd, Puckett, S. D. 120-yard hurdles, record 16 1-5 --1st, Brown, M.; 2nd, Meyers, S. D.; 3rd, Dowdy, M. 220-yard hurdles, record 2 7 1-5 --1st, Meyers, S. D.; 2nd, Dowdy, M.; 3rd, Brown, M. Broad jump, record 20 ft., 3 in.--1st, Hupp, S. D.; 2nd, Wendel, M.; 3rd, Rorem, M. Discus throw, record 96 ft., 10 1-2 in.--1st, Dowdy, M.; 2nd, Thompson, M.; 3rd, DeGrisselles, M. Shot put, record 36 ft., 9 in.--1st, Lattin, S. D.; 2nd, Dowdy, M.; 3rd, Brisbine, S. D. Pole vault, record 10 feet--1st, Westcott, M.; 2nd, Goodner, S. D.; 3rd McEwen, 8. V. Hammer throw, record 100 ft., 9 in.--1st, Steig, 8. V.; 2nd, Brewster, M.; 3rd, Thompson, M. High jump, record 5 ft., 5 in.--1st, Brown, M.; 2nd, McEwen, B. V.; 3rd, Hyzer, B. V. Relay--- 1st, Morningside ; 2nd, South Dakota. 138 I • I I �Base Ball April 2 at Sioux City --Morningside 0, Sioux City Packers (Western League) 10 April 7 at Morningside --Morningside 17, Sioux City Stock Yards April 16 at Morningside --Morningside 28, Western Union College 7 April 25 at LeMars --Morningside 2, Western Union College 7 April 26 at Fort Dodge --Morningside 2, Fort Dodge (Iowa League) 8 April 2 7 at Fort Dodge --Morningside 0, Fort Dodge (Iowa League) 6 May 2 at Morningside --Morningside 15, Sioux City High School Patton Gary O 0 May 18 at Storm Lake --Morningside 8, Storm Lake June 4 at Sanborn--Morningside 1, Sanborn . June 5 at Primghar --Morningside 12, Primghar 2 8 The Men Who Played Gary 140 G. Squires Westcott Rissler Tumbleson Jones Patton Whisman Thompson Beers Elliott J K. Squires Ewer 141 �0 WYLIE PITCHING THE FACULTY - SENIOR GAME May 22, 1906 Score: 0 Faculty 27; Seniors 7. Seniors Hartzell, catcher Milner, pitcher Everhart, first baseman Hawkins, second baseman Calkins, short-stop Minkler, third base Brower, left field Heilman, center field Faculty Griffith, catcher Wylie, pitcher Garver, forst baseman McDowell, second baseman Van Horne, short-stop Lee Lewis, third base Brown, left field Greynald, center field Kanthlener, center field Campbell, right field Foote, right field Senior Girl --- "What are those fellows stand ing on the corners? 11 Friend --- " Those are first, second and third bases." Senior Girl --- "Then is the fellow in the center the soprano? 11 Cl. u I I MILNER PITCHING 142 143 �The "M" Club " ELIEVING that an organization of all the athletes who had won the official college II M" would be beneficial to the best interests of athletics at Morningside, some of the older men of the school founded the II M II Club. The purpose of this organization is to further in every way the interest in athletics at Morningside and to boost for the school and the school's athletes at every opportunity. Membership in the club can only be gained through the winning of the official college letter. A number of meetings of the club have been held this year and several plans are on foot for the benefit of athletics in general. The big burlesque carnival planned for May 3rd and 4th is the work of the " M II Club. (::: O (::: WINNERS OF THE II m" April 1st, 1906, to April 1st, 1907 0 0 (::: 0 Baseball C. N. Rissler C. J. Westcott B. Elliott F. J. Gary C. Beers L. Jones A. Patton G. Squires R. Whisman 0. Thompson Track E. M. Brown W. 0. Dowdy J. Wendel 0 . Thompson L. Chapman S. 0. Rorem P. DeGrisselles F. B. Heilman T. I. Brewster C. J. Westcott (::: O J u I I 145 144 Basketball Football C. J. Westcott J.C. Bass R. Whisman· A Tumbleson B. Elliott C. Bone E. M. Brown R. D. Robbins J. Wendel G. Stiles A. Berkstresser J. Price G. Stiles I. Jones T. I. Brewster L. Erickson F. B. Heilman W. 0. Dowdy B. Elliott �IN tHE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 'STACKED' 'JUST A FEW POSTERS' SPECIAL SESSION OF TRUSTEES 147 146 �THE RETURN FROM NEW YORK "EVERYBODY WORKS AT OUR H OUSE" SCENE ON THE FLOYD 148 �April April 1 All Fools' Day. 2 First baseball game of the season. Morningside loses to the Packers 10 to 0 . 4 Prof. Brown loses his hat. Later the same day Prof. Kanthlener is seen wearing a new hat. defeats Western Union college 27 to 5. Philomatheans give II The Merchant of Venice. 11 Spring term opens. 3 f 6 Baseball game, Morningside 5 Dr. Lewis goes to New York. 6 Y. W. C. A. reception . Red ribbon girls entertain green ribbon girls at a mock banquet. 17 Home field meet. men win. 18 Ladies' chorus goes to South Sioux City. 19. Professor shave. 20 State prohibition oratorical contest. Drake first, Simpson second, and Clare D. Horner, of Morningside third place. 21 Miss Shontz lectures to an audience composed of H. H. Sawyer and the representatives from Cornell Drake and Simpson. 22 Sunday excursions to the Floyd monument begin. 23 Skiddoo ! ! ! ! 24 Reception for Choral Union in the Society halls. 25 Athletic benefit program. 26 Baseball, Morningside Fort Dodge 8 . 7 Baseball---Morningside 17, Stock Yards 0. 8 Miss Henshaw leads Y. W. c. A. 9 Ladies' cross country club is organized. 10 Seniors appear in chapel in caps and gowns. Heilman and Foote are missing. 11 Miss Ferguson absent-mindedly goes to chapel at the beginning of the 9 :25 period. German Ill. takes a vacation. Fresh- Garver gets a 2, 12 Prof. MacBride, of the state university of Iowa, delivers a chapel address. 27 13 Morningside-Fayette debate. Fayette wins again. Rev. Ralph P. Smith, of St. Thomas Episcopal church leads chapel. 28 14 Boarding houses order an extra supply of eggs. Chapel announcement by Dean Campbell that the endowment fund has been raised. Great rejoicing. 15 Easter Sunday. Fine millinery display at Grace M . E . church. 29 Rain. Only three couples brave the weather for a stroll to the monument. 30 Track team Brookings. 150 leaves for �May May Mass meeting of students is held to plan celebration and and reception for Dr. Lewis. 17 Dr. Riechell, of Boston Uni- 2 Atheneums entertain Zets. versity, gives chapel address. at May luncheon. Miss Elva Chrysler's recital. Baseball, Morningside I 5, High School 0. 18 Dr. Lewis entertains seniors. 19 Miss Pearl Mason's gradua- 3 Dr. Lewis returns from New 20 Miss Lester, of city, leads Y. W. C. A 2 1 F acuity begin training. York. 4 General celebration. $50,- 000 souvenir checks. Park place girls get a ducking and lose a valuable piece of chinaware. 5 Atheneum gosling, "Silverleaf,11 takes up its abode in Morningside. 6 Silver leaf begins to fatten. 7 Silverleaf is fatter. 16 ting recital. 22 Faculty - Sen i or baseball game. F acuity wins. Score 27 to 7. 23 Opening day of the May Musical Festival. 24 May Music Festival. Theodore Thomas Orchestra. 25 Martha Macdonald teaches "Trig" class. Three present. Rest of class get flunked. 8 Prof. Garver climbs telephone pole to amuse little children. 9 Adelphians and Aesthesians hold picnic breakfast at Floyd monument at 4 a . m . 10 Opening of the soda fountain and " fizz II water season. 11 Morningside and Grinnell academies debate. Morningside wins championship of Iowa academic debating league. Baseball team leaves for Storm Lake. 26 Chapel announcement b y Dr. H. G. Campbell of 11 T riangular field meet at the Riverside pavilion." Morningside wins, University of South Dakota second, Buena Vista third. Score, 63 to 61 1-2 to 9. - 2 7 Bert Elliott reads II lngersollia II in bible class. 28 Coach and Mrs. Griffith to breakfast on time . 12 Soph - Zets give diabolical program. 29 Sioux of 107 makes its bow to the general public. 13 30 Decoration day. Miss Fem Ritz' graduating recital. Miss Loveland leads Y. W. C. A I4 152 Yankton - Morningside field meet. Morningside wms. Score, 78 1-2 to 46 1-2. 31 Juniors entertain se niors. 153 �June Miss Gilman 1s recital. Misses Trimble, Swem, Garver and Hart drive to Salix. Midnight the same young ladies plus Mr. Manning make return drive from Salix. 2 Philo trip up the river. Ed Brown takes semi-annual bath. Ike loses silk umbrella, ring, revolver and breaks his watch. Total damage $15.98. Minkler and Rorem row twenty-five miles up the nver in six hours. 3 4 Otho graduating program. 5 1111 II Minkler gets a substitute for his charge. Prof. Haynes drives small boys off the campus. 6 Students begin to cram for final exams. 7 Miss Mossman 1s recital. 8 Graduation exercises of the Normal department. 9 Elocution students receive their diplomas. 10 Baccalaureate Sunday. 11 Academy commencement. Exams close. General rejoicing over the fact. 12 Graduating recital of music students. 13 Final chapel services. Money raised to build new athletic park. Annual reunion of Collegiate societies. Dr. Bagnell lectures while II Jigger II Fry kicks an inquisitive canine down two Rights of stairs. 14 Vacation begins and the grafters commence to graft. Positively the only really truly Good II in existence a number of single concerns have mutually agreed to band themselv.e s together in combines of two for mutual enjoyment and the elimination of undue competition. The board of directors believe the affair in many cases to be a sure go. ASSETS: --- Monday and Saturday nights until ten o'clock. Wednesdays until eight. The Floyd monument and North Ravine. Summer houses on the campus when the moon is overcast. Front porches when at the electric light a brick has been cast. LIABILITIES: --- Livery bills, theatre tickets, boxes of " Palmers,11 season tickets, etc. 11 This may look like a I F armers' Alliance,' but it is NOT." Several members of the faculty are interested. One or two have already become life members and it is understood that there is a possibility of several more following the good example. Several seniors are so interested as to be looking at the proposition with an eye to business. The present board of directors : Cushman, Johnson Robbins, Rorem Westcott, Garretson Squires, Whealen Bass, Delmage Brown, Correll Ewer, Shideler Heilman, Clark Mossman, Wilson Horner, Johns Brown, Ullman Bender, Shotz Winterstein, Cole Rogers, Swem Miller, Hall I I 155 154 II TRUST Commencement address. 15 The Match Combine �September 9 September Last Sunday of vacation. 18 More rain. More homesick. 10 The melon - colic days have come. Inter - state fair opens. 11 College opens. Registration begins. More fair. Few students. Preachers go to see Dan Patch. Evva Erskine and Will Debenham married. Archie Cook married. 13 Registration closes. Archie Cook buys a lot of cheap silver spoons. 14 First chapel service of the year. Dr. Lewis gives advice to new students. 15 Y. W. C. A girls give a lawn party at Garretson place. 16 Annual homesick day. 17 Y. M. C. A.and Y. W.C.A reception to new students. Rain. New students homesick. 19 Mass meeting. 20 Sophomores attend a freshman class meeting and publish minutes. 2 1 F reshies picnic at Riverside unmolested by the sophomores. 22 First football game of the season. Morningside 4 7, Sheldon High School 0. 23 New students go to church and Sunday School. 24 Zet - Otho promenade. 25 Rev. Beatty, of First M. E. church, leads chapel. 26 Prof. Lee Lewis and Miss Cook married. 2 7 Dr. Lewis and Miss Dolliver set the students bad example by sitting in the summer house. 28 Miss Dimmitt only eight minutes late to breakfast. 29 Atheneum annual hay rack ride. Football game. Morningside 22, Ida Grove 0. 30 Third Sunday of term. New students forget Sunday School. 157 156 �October October Bass and Miss Delmage eat watermelon in northeast corner of athletic park. Thermometer registers 20 above. 18 Ideal picnic weather. 19 Dr. Gwylim, of New York, 3 Zetalethean ravine party. gives a chapel address. 2 4 Freshman - Sophomore annual class scrap. Residents of Morningside endeavor to scrub "I 9 IO II off of their walks. 5 Football game, Morningside I 8, Creighton 0. Zets and Atheneums entertain new girls at a mock wedding. 20 Special academy class meet. mg at G arretson I s. "lk e II attends, but not for long. 21 Ford Robbins and his lantern take the II Loving II family to church. 22 Rain and snow. Football team goes to Mitchell. F acuity reception. 6 7 Damp weather keeps students from church. 8 ALL of FACULTY attend Chapel. 23 Skiddoo for we. It never rains but it pours. Dakota Wesleyan 6, Morningside 0. 24 Letters postmarked II Mitchell " and addressed to Miss Delmage are held for postage. 25 Miss Ferguson gets ring in cake at Nettie F ry 1s wedding. Zet-Otho reception. Gas man comes to Lovelands, but runs when girls give nine II Rahs. 11 9 IO Mass meeting. 11 To Ames or Bust. 11 II Football men get acquainted with new rules. I2 Rooters and football men leave for Ames. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A hand-book appears. I3 Football at Ames, Ames 32, Morningside 0. I4 Rooters who went to Ames cut classes and stay home to sleep. I6 Those who were not in the habit of attending chapel visit the Dean. Most of them resolve to attend. I7 First meeting of Junior annual board. 26 Westcott bids lady friend , from Brookings II good-bye II through glass door of car. 2 7 Atheneums entertain Philos. 28 Challman, Elliott and Whisman visit lady friends at Correctionville. 29 Pipe organ arrives. Chapel 11 Ike discontinued. and Jumbo II Westcott return from Galva. 30 Younglove calls on Miss Ritz, loses hat and misses last car to town. 3I Football, Morningside second team 26, Sioux City High School 0. Hallowe 1en ghosts play havoc with girls' rooms. Football team attends church at Webster City. I5 158 Bass receives long distance telephone from Mitchell. Girl at other end is told that Bass is out strolling with girl at this end. I I 159 \ �November November Y. W. C. A . delegates leave for state convention at Grinnell. 2 Delegates' room mates wear old clothes to classes. 3 Buena Vista calls football game off. 4 Rough house at the Brewster club. 5 Mr. Gratian fires D e an out of cha pel. 6 John Day makes a heroic attempt to lower a curtain in German class. 7 Elliott, Thornton and Bone go to see II F aust 11 and come home sorry that they " slept while hell was going on. 11 8 Mass meeting. Dr. Lewis introducrd students to new pipe organ. 9 Football boys picnic in North Ravine. Another mass meeting. 10 11 Football. Morningside 8, Drake 8. Whisman remarks that his nose is II not what it is cracked up to be. 11 Miss Ferguson leads Y. W. C. A 12 Janitor oils the floors. 13 Si Ro rem and Helen Wakefield entertain the Normals with shadow pictures. 14 Dedication of pipe organ. Recital by John Hermann Loud. 15 Second pipe organ recital. Painting of Dr. Lewis is unveiled. 16 Dr. Campbell announces in chapel that II there will be a joint meeting of the Y. and W. C. A 17 Bellevue game cancelled by Nebraskans. 18 Joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A 160 19 Skating begins. turns Baptist. 20 College coal No classes. Mr. Collins bin empty. 2 1 A mysterious gentleman at chapel. Full attendance. Football men discard sweaters and wear white collars. 22 McMasters mails his letters in the Y. M. C. A deposit box. 23 Bostonian Sextette fail to " skiddo " and miss their train. No concert. 24 Dean attends chapel with same whiskers he usually wears. 25 College Sunday. 26 Yankton calls football game off. Griffith uses telephone and telegraph. 27 Home oratorical contest. Arthur Cushman wins. 28 Students go home to eat turkey. Last practice before Thanksgiving. 29 Final football game of' season. Morningside 4 ; Nebraska freshmen 0. 30 Girls receive Thanksgiving boxes from home. �December 1 Atheneum goose party. 2 Everybody thankful for a day of rest. 3 Students return. 4 Rev. Cole, of Estherville, conducts chapel. 5 11 6 Organ recital by Prof. Mather. First meeting advisory board of Coordinate Women's college. 7 Lady members of faculty are absent from chapel. 8 Zetalethean grand public. 9 Elliott o r d e rs II chicken frizzy II at Frank's cafe. Words The Wise of Jumbo II Westcott returns to Galva. 10 Dr. DuBlois lecture. 11 Rogers buys new book Graustark II to send lady friend for Xmas. Some people are bald headed on the inside.- Dr. Lewis. If some people don1t watch out they'll get two half moons hitched together at the points for a Christmas present.- Van Horne. The chief functions of the assembly in Greece was to disseminate news. This is now the duty of the Ladies' Aid Society.- Garver. II 12 Miss Lockin calls on dean. II 13 Some men are just dull enough to get rich.- Kanthlener. Girls are sore. 11 Girls call on dean quest." II by re- 14 Hawkeye - Adelphian de- People embrace the idear of getting something for nothing with a good deal of enthusiasm.- Haynes. bate. 15 Men of faculty banquet football men. 16 Girls do all the rec1tmg. Boys not recovered from banquet. 17 Philo-Otho joint program. 18 First meeting of Student Congress. The Athenians met on the Campus Martius, metaphorically the field of war, and had peace. College men meet on the campus, make it literally a field of war and have pieces.-Garver. A lie is an abomination unto the Lord and a very present help in time of trouble. - Miss Ferguson. 19 Closed door session of Rah, Rah II girls at dean's office. II 20 Vacation begins. Women, Griffith. generally speaking, are generally speaking.- Fortune smiles on the few and grins at the many.- Brown. I I A ring 1s something round with a hole in it.- Stephens. If dirt were trumps what hands I'd have.- Peter Drake's lab. soliloquy. 163 �January January 7 Vacation over. Dr. Henderson begins senes of students' meetings. 8 Everybody works- dad mcluded. 9 Smallpox scare. Jesse Ewer to the hospital. 10 Miss Edra vaccinated. Shideler gets 16 College students visit photographer. I 7 More college students to see Wilcox. More pictures for annual. I8 Phelps, his camera and flashlight. But no picture, as usual. I9 Street cars fail to run. Anderson walks to town and freezes ears. Girls of college give a II chestnut roast." 11 Dr. Lewis runs a race with the street car. 12 Last four verses of No . 1 at chapel for a change. 20 Miss Henshaw leads Y. W . 13 2 I Chem. class again pose for a picture. Street cars run once every three hours. " Preps II walk to town to have pictures taken. Dr. Henderson leads joint association meeting. 14 Fire in Hawkeye hall. Aesthesian -Adelphian tion. 15 recep- Chemistry class visits gas plant. Phelps takes picture. C. A 22 First pie day for Cora Frear. Apple pie. 23 Se cond pie day for Cora Frear. She devours onehalf of a lemon pie. 24 Third and last pie day for · Cora Frear. One-half of a mince pie. Cora receives five-pound box of 11 Palmer 1s.11 25 Peter Drake falls off of stool in chemistry class. Isabel Garghill Beecher gives, 11 As You Like It II and II The Lion and the Mouse." 26 Smallpox patients back in school. 2 7 Garney Trimble has pest house all of his own. 28 Mid-year exams. begin. 29 Leonora Jackson Concert Company. 30 Thermometer registers 20 below. 3I Day of Prayer. I I �February February Whisman wears a collar. 2 Dr. Lewis leads Y. W. C. A. Prof. Van Horne leads Y. M . C. A. First Vesper service. 4 Zet-Otho bob ride. 11 Jigger II loses his sky-piece. 6 Second pipe organ recital by Prof. Mather. vention is held at the college. Girls serve Baltimore lunch. Dunbar quartette. 17 Dr. Willis, of Milwaukee, preaches at Grace M. E. church. 18 Convention delegates return home. Semester closes. Exams end. Students have vacation of twelve hours. 5 7 19 Basketball, Morningside 44, Sioux City high school 38. I 20 Basketball game with Vermillion called off on account of ice gorge . 21 First taste of spring. 22 Rev. George C . Fort gives Washington's birthday address. Seniors of 107 appear in caps and gowns. Men banquet. Reno W elbourne gives illustrated lecture. 8 _____________ Announcement of $50,000 more endowment. 9 Atheneum annual public. Collins and Miss Matteson buy furniture. Dean bell teaches ethics class from table. 10 Rev. Beatty preaches at Grace M. E. church. I 11 Seniors sulk. ball game. Mr. Hunn, of Des Moines, talks to students. 16 Session of Y. M . C. A. con- Ground hog sees his shadow. Bass and Heilman are awarded trophy cup. Football men are awarded their M's. 3 J. 15 white 2 3 Spring is forced to skiddoodle before the return of Old Man Winter. 24 Miss Topping, of city, leads Y. 25 w. c. A. City basketball to urn e y opens. No basket- 26 Basketball game, high school wins. 12 Chapel address by D. C. Shull. Senior academy wins basketball championship. Ike Westcott gets kidnap ed. 2 7 Prof. Brown takes charge of chapel services on account of Dr. Campbell's absence. 13 Mass meeting. New chairs for association hall. 28 Dr. Bennett Mitchell leads chapel. 14 St. Valentine's day. First day of Y . M . C. A. convention. 167 �March March 2 3 Weather man predicts more weather. Looks like a lion. Rev. Cully, of Morningside Presbyterian church, conducts chapel. Volunteer band goes to city to hear lecture on " Cannibals, Before and After." Secretary Ross Hadley leads Y. M. C. A. Dr. Willits and W. ]. Bryan lecture. 4 Heilman and Wintersteen try "phys1log1cal" effects of ether. 5 Prof. Scott leads chapel. Basketball at Vermillion. Morningside 34, University of South Dakota 12. 6 Dr. Fellows, of Upper Iowa University, visits chapel. "Rain! 11 7 Pipe organ recital by Prof. ]. W. Mather. 11 Ice l ! n 8 Othonian banquet. Basketball game. Morningside 44; University of South Dakota 22. 9 City indoor meet. Morningside 36 ; combined city teams 18. 11 Two cups of beer, 11 for Van Buskirk and Day, 11 Please, Mr. Clerk." 10 Entirely too muddy to go to church. 11 Philomathean Grand public. Basketball at Vermillion. Morningside 3 1; University of South Dakota 14. 026 12 Katherine Ridgeway Concert Company. Track m e n leave for Chicago. 13 Ladies' Chorus postpone tour until April. 14 Lecture by Merritte ]. Driver. 15 Miss Dimmitt entertains seniors. 16 Class cross country run. 17 Jim Wintersteen celebrates St. Patrick's day. 18 Ellen Beach Yaw concert. Hawkeye - Crescent banquet. 19 Glee Club is organized. 20 Term concert of conservatory. 2 1 Annual board for II Sioux of 109 11 elected. 22 Calendar committee II Sioux of 109 11 gets busy. Easter vacation begins. I I 168 169 �College Jingles by "Jing" College jingles, Hardly verse, All of them bad, Some of them worse. THE SENIOR STONE A stone was planted on the campus, By the senior class serene; A freshman looked upon that stone, And now that stone is green. POISON Said the prof., a Ph. D. To his class in chemistree, "With this acid be as careful as you can; For a drop of this grog, On the tongue of a dog, ls enough to kill most any living man." TO A 8., A M., P . D . Q. "y ou can't go through college as fast as you please, For getting education is a matter of degrees." WHERE SILENCE RAINS I stepped into the library, Where all was still as death, I saw a student clutch her throat, While on paper she drew her breath. A STUDY IN DERIVATION Y-i-r" from the Latin means man, "G-i-n" from the same means trap; "V-i-r-g-i-n" spells virgin, ThereforeVirgin means man-trap. " BOTANEE Said Reuben to his teacher, " Please, sir, What kind of a tree ls a T rigonometree, sir?" "A MATIER OF BRAINS II "Shall I brain him," cried the hazer, And the ivctim's courage Red; "No, you cannot, he's a freshman, So just hit him on the head. 11 ON CO-EDUCATION "I believe in Co-education, I count it America's salvation, But yet I sometimes, think, you know, That we are apt to overwork the Co. 170 �------ HOW TO EDIT AN ANNUAL When a student makes a hunk Keep 1t out. When a chapel song is punk, Keep it out. When two friends in anger clash, When a student wins the dash, Or somebody donates cash, Keep it out. If they quarrel when at church, Keep it out. When the prof. should wield the birch, Keep it out. When nine co-eds fair to see, Whisper something over tea, Print it? Goodness gracious me, Keep it out. When there1s something really good, Keep it out. For you know you really should, Keep it out. Stories thin and stories tall, Good and bad and big and small, Anything that1s fun at all, Keep it out. - Adapted. Should you ask me whence these stories, Whence these poems and quotations, With the spirit of the college, With the life and mirth of school days, With the laughing words of students, With the tumult of great conflicts, With their frequent repetitions, And their wild reverberations, As the sound of rooters cheering, I should answer, I should tell you, From the campus and the street cars, From the lecture halls and class rooms, From the stair-ways and the hall-ways, From the corridors and chapel, From the wise words of the seniors, From the mishaps of the freshmen, AND THE SOPHS HAD IT! Tumbleson - 11 Freshmen are too green to have small pox." F redendoll - 11 The seniors are too wise." Alice Cole - "The juniors are too busy. 11 And the sick were Jesse Ewer, Cleveland Brooks, Garney Trimble and Mae Fry. Kate T ackaberry ( in biology lab.) - 11 I wonder if this animal has a mouth. If it has I wish it were big enough so that a person could find it. Why, anyone could find mine in the dark." From the cleverness of juniors, From the big-heads of the sophomores, From academy and normal, As they all together mingled, I repeat them as I heard them, From the lips of all these people. 172 PROHIBITION CONTEST OF 1906 In Unity There is Strength," said II John Gough," so by ' The Will of the People, 11 we will have 11 A Square Deal in the Liquor Traffic,11 and thus reach II The Promised Land." II j WHAT'S IN A NAME? Minnie Brown - 11 Mr. Squires, will you please bring me a plate? 11 Squires - " I can't" Minnie Brown - 11 I'm sure I could if my name was Squires." 173 �A STORY WITHOUT WORDS Carcuff eating fresh bologna, Found it had a splinter in it; "I don't mind the dog," said Carcuff, "But the dog-house, I'm agin it." NOTICE (From Prof. Carver's blackboard ) If you owe the history department anything, please pay. The family needs bread. Miss Royse - " I can't take the exam. Monday. Analytics." Dean Campbell - "What's that? Algebra?" (j[ I have SENIOR WISDOM Perry F redendoll ( to librarian) - " I want a biology of Martin Luther." A Marcus girl not long ago, In some way or another, Got stuck on Mr. William Bass, Mr. John C. Bass' brother. She wrote a letter to ]. C.'s girl, And asked if she would tell, The secret of her great success, In landing John so well. A FOND HOPE Elva Chrysler, on hearing of Bryan's remark that Miss Bunting had " touched the hearts of a thousand men,11 was heard to exclaim, "I'd be thankful to touch the heart of one." AND HE DIDN'T Robbins - " This school life makes one weary. I'm gomg off in the woods and write poetry." Cora Frear - " It's not good for a man to go alone." On the evening before the inter-socie ty debate Alvah Miller was requested to return thanks. Bowing his head he started, "So far in this debate the negative have proven - " I Now Ethel is a helpful girl, Who's gained a lot of knowledge, Aside from what she's learned in books While here attending college. Said she, "The way to catch a Bass, ls the way I landed mine, It's all in staying by the game, And using hook and line. w. H.J. Miss Dimmitt - "Miss Loveland, why is it you e mploye d so many old bachelors and widowers to work on your new house? " Miss Loveland - "They're not so frivolous, and stay by their job better." Miss Dolliver has great faith in the girls of Morningside. She says they are not so bad as they are painted. 174 175 �TO BE RE-FILLED One of the suburbs of Sioux City is the site of a well known college, from which go out each week-end many students to try their voices as " s upplies." A passenger on a Monday morning train was surprised at the number of the m who got off at the station. II What are all those chaps getting off here ? " he asked the brakeman. "Them? 11 asked the brakemen. 11 Oh, they're returned empties, for the college." ~ Y outh 1s Companion. " THE DOCTOR TRIES HIS STEED " FRENCH STUDENTS TO CONFERENCE ( At roll call ) Greynald - 11 Mr. Eggleston 11 ( No response). II Mr. Jones 11 II Mr. Waterman" II Eh, whair are zees gentlemen ? 11 Class - 11 Gone to conference." Greynald - 11 Mr. Thornton 11 ( No response). II Ah ! Ees Mr. Thornton gone to conference, too?" THE GARVER CLUB In a certain Iowa college a professor named Garver attempted to teach his young son a few of the college yells, hoping to thus instill college spirit and local patriotism. The results were unsatisfactory as far as the memorizing was concerned. Hoping to get a start the professor invented a simpler rhyme, running as follows: 11 Rub-i-dub-dub, Rub-i-dub-dub, we are the members of the Garve r club." A few days later the professor, accompanied by several members of the board of trustees, was met at the door by the youngster, who proclaimed loudly : " Papa, papa, I can say it now! 1 Rub-i-dub-dub, rub-i-dub-dub, we are the members of the garbage club.' 11 - Record-Herald. 176 Dr. Campbell's toast at athletic banquet: 11 Dr. Lewis is in the East, performing arduous duties." 177 �FRESHMAN THEMES " LAST NIGHT WHEN I WAS SNUG IN BED " I I j I. Last night when I was snug in bed, A sweet dream came to me; I dreamed we were the faculty, And the faculty were we. IV. We made them grind, but all in vain, We made them flunk beside; And when the profs. perceived their fate, The little fellows cried. V. CHORUS, And the faculty were we, And the faculty were we, I dreamed we were the faculty, And the faculty were we. In the morning when I wakeFreshman themes; I remember what I saw In my dreams; And the critic, in her glee, Marks a joyful C or D; Still before my eyes I see Freshman themes. There's a subject near my heartFreshman themes; And it forms a constant part In my dreams; Every day and every night We just write and write and write And we never get them rightFreshman themes. On Friday night we met at five, To talk the students o'er; And when we'd granted one small thing, That day we'd grant no more. II. In chapel we had seats on high, While they sat down below; And while we often stayed away, We always made them go. VI. The profs. in somber cap and gown' Came pleading for their class; We read petitions by the score, But would not let them pass. III. In recitations every day, We listened with a frown; When e'er a prof. stood up to speak, We put a zero down. VII. But just to keep our dignity, And see what they would do, When it was time to graduate We would not let them through. III. And however hard I dig On those themes, They don't seem to care a fig What it means When I get my papers back; Of red ink there is no lack, They're artistic for a factAll my themes. CHORUS. Daily themes, nightly dreams, Nightly dreams, daily themes, They're the trouble of my life, As it seems; They are with me everywhere And I swear and swear and swear; You can see them in the airDaily themes. IV. When the sunset tints the westFreshman themes; Still I find no place for rest From those themes; But I am consoled to think, When I cross the shining brink, Then at last my cares I'll sinkFreshman themes. 178 179 �Stranger - 11 Is that Lewis? 11 Student - "No, that's Rogers." Stranger - 11 Isn't the president's name Lewis? 11 Student - " Yes, but that chap is only a freshman." Poor John R. Day, Must have a girl, For six he'd made a try, And now at last, He fondly hopes. To find one in the sky. AN EASY MISTAKE Stranger, sitting opposite Squires and Miss Whealen : "Are they married ? " "No." "Are they soon to be? 11 "? n Johnson - 11 How do you spell it? 11 Garver- 11 Correctly." A NUISANCE Edwin Brown - "Who's Jay's girl now? 11 Johnnie Torbet - 11 I don 1t know; ain't got none, I guess. 11 Brown - 11 I thought Harriet was. 11 Young T orbet - 11 Nope, pa said he was too big a nuisance around the house." Miss Woodford - "Respond to roll call with a quotation." Bert Elliott- 11 'Give me your hand'- Shakespeare. 11 A LOST OPPORTUNITY Alva Miller and - - - - -, sleighing on North Jackson street, met Corwin Tay !or and asked : 11 Where does Dr. Lewis live? 11 Since they both looked ready, Rev.Taylor might have- . Those whiskers which Harry Jones wears Are mostly composed of fine hairs ; If 1tis true, as they say, Then we hope that some day He'll shave them and answer our prayers. Memoranda, from Si Rorem 1s note book: 11 To be committed. Ja, lch komme, eure edle T ochter um ihre Herze und Hande zu bitten. 11 Mable Haskins' problem of II College or Not? 11 has been answered by a friend, who said, 11 College first and then the knot. 11 The question, 11 Why does the earth move ? 11 has finally been settled by Prof. Scott's physical geography class with the answer that II It's cheaper to move than to pay rent. 11 Erick ( at Creighton game) - " Have we won? " Coach - 11 I don't know. We made twelve that half. 11 Erick - " How many halves do we play? 11 180 181 �?" Girl - "Is your name Waterman. Man G. I ny es. n Did you M n y e-e-s-s. an Girl - "Do you 1· · at Aurelia. II know Miss Hench ? n She is my fat h 's M an " Yes. d d ughter-m • ' w1es mothers g ran law." Spasm I. . h dder im the grass, ,Catch a s a them pass, k to see And loo up h e glory is, d' w er In the sha es I'd like to do, , · t what Thats JUS or two. Stiddy f or a year 182 G . 1 to the front o' me, Girls to the s1'd e o me, 11 round me, Girls c a b b l e ble hd clatter. Gab ea er 'd tall that m, Vainly m1 t to sin, I har no . all my laugther m, An eep . 1 hatter. At c 183 I I. �Manning, at the banquet - 11 I have not yet received all of my education, but I hope to get the other half soon. 11 Fire At The College!! Great C OACH Excitement, etc. I 0/0 17 With My AN APRIL FOOL On April 1st, Miller, waiting for a car, was heard to smg : II I'm getting ready for my mother-in-law." A SURE SIGN When you take the last piece of bread it is a sure sign that you will get a good husband. Grace - "I'm so glad I took it - I mean the bread." Miss Ferguson - " How do you inflect feminine nouns? " Student - 11 On the end. 11 HARD ON THE TEETOTALER Prof. McDowell, picking himself out of the mud where he had fallen, was approached by a bright little youngster who said: II Lemme help you up, mister. 11 II You help me up ? 11 responded the professor somewhat disgustedly, 11 Why you're too small to help anybody up. 11 II Oh, no, I ain't II responded the urchin, 11 Why, I've helped dad up lots of times, and you ain't half as drunk as he was." ETHICAL PRINCIPLES COMMENCEMENT WEEK II WERE THEY? II Miss Whealen - 11 Don't you see it up there by that telephone wire ? 11 Squires - 11 No. 11 Tumbleson, passing - "What are you looking for, sparks? 11 Margaret Buton - 11 Yes, I'm going to join the Eastern Star if I don't get high-balled." HOW STRANGE Momingsider - " Which way do the stairs run m your building? 11 Drake Student - 11 When you are on the third floor they run down and when you are in the basement they run up. 11 184 CRAM FOR EXAM. SPRING FEVER MICROBE 185 �THE Day After Annual /5 ISSUED The �INDEX J Faculty . ... .. . .. ... . ... 23 Academy .... ... .. .. . . . 59 Alma Mater ( song ) . . . . . 48 Alumni ........ . . . . . . 109 Athletics . . ... ....... ... 12 1 Football . . . . . . . .. . .. 125 Basketball . .... .. . .. . . 13 1 Track.. . . . .. ... . .. 135 Baseball . . . . . . . . . ... 139 Classes .. .· .. . . . .... . .. . Junior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Senior . .. .. . . ........ 35 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 Freshman ..... . ..... 45 Calendar . .. . . . ......... 149 April . .. .. . . . . . . ... 150 May . ... . . . . . . . ...... 152 June . ... . .... . . . . . . 154 September . . . . . . .. 156 October . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 November ...... . .... 160 December . .......... . l 62 January . ... . . . . . . . . . 164 February ...... ...... 166 March .. .... . .. . ..... 168 Christian Associations ... 102 Collegian Reporter. . . . . . 90 Commencement . . . . . . . 105 . Dedication. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 John B. Trimble.. . . . . 6 Debate .. ..... ......... 92 Inter-society, college . . 92 Inter-society, academy. 93 Morningside, Upper la. 94 Elocution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Frontispiece, The Sioux of '08...... . ... . .. . .. 3 F acuity Assistants . . . . . . 33 Greeting.. . . . ... . . . . . . . 2 Grafters, The. . . . . . . . . . 70 Historical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Garretson Place . . Co-ordinate College. . . Morningside Annuals . 73 72 74 76 Jokes . .. .... . . . . . . .. .. 171 Literary ... . ......... .. . 111 Human Interest Story . . 112 Power of the Will .... 114 Spirit Lake Massacre .. 11 6 Chief Black Hawk . . .. 118 ATouching Personality 119 Miscellaneous Pictures .. 146 "M" Club ............ . . 144 Memorial page ...... . .. 104 Music ............. . . . . . 79 Normal . .. . . . .. . ... . . .. 88 Oratory ........ .. ..... 95 Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atheneum ...... . .... Zetalethian ....... . ... Philomathean . . . . . . . . Othonian ......... ... Adelphian . . . . . . . . . . Hawkeye ... . ... . . .. . Aesthesian ......... . . Crescent . . . . . . . . . . . . Of Science . . . . . . . . . . . 49 50 52 54 56 63 64 66 68 97 Student Congress . . . . . . . 98 Volunteer Band ... . .. . . 100 188 �Special Rates to Students at Clements & Company Staple and fancy Groceries EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT At Prices That Are Down-to-Date 407 FOURTH STREET If Our Goods and Treatment Please You, Tell Your Friends ; Not, Tell Us. Our Motto: "A Satisfied Customer ls Our Best Advertisement." We Invite Your Patronage The Junior, Senior and Group-* PHOTOS used in the publication of this annual were made Bby Sioux City, Iowa St. Aubin Station I WANT YOUR BUSINESS Calvin Hook Real Estate Morningside and Dentist Insurance Located at Peters Park Auto Phone 6167 I WILCOX 190 I MORNINGSIDE.. IOWA 191 �to rent at $3 per month PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS FOR MEN ONLY -AT- The Peters Park Barber Shop SERVICES DAILY, except Sunday, from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. ( Satm:·day 11 :00 p. m.) Services conducted by R. S. Bridges, Tonsorial Artist. Best in his line in the city. TOPICS: "A Clean Shave," "Electric Face Massage," "A Neat Hair Cut," "Shampoos and Tonics." (The usual collection after each service.) A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for college men to keep their faces clean. Don't miss it, men; it's a part of your education to look neat. STRANGERS - WELCOME are the largest dealers and carry the largest stock of fine pianos in Sioux City Hardware Tools and Cutlery Furnace and Tin Work Fishing Tackle and Baseball Goods - Fine Perfumes and Toilet Goods of All Kinds in Gunther's and Allegretti Candies Endless Variety. 509 Fourth Street. R. S. PHILLIPS Headquarters for ... ATHLETIC GOODS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, HUNTERS' OUTFITS, GUNS, BICYCLES, GYMNASIUM GOODS. I make a specialty of safe work and changing combinations. Lock and key work and all kinds of light machine repairing. 408~ 10 Fourth St. T he First National Bank SINGER IIARDVVARE COMPANY SIOUX CITY Schmoller & Mueller 614 FOURTH STREET PHONES: AUTO 2775 IOWA 408 T odd~Baker Drug Co. Corner Fourth and Jackson Sts . U. S. DEPOSITORY R. S. PHILLIPS, Sioux City, Iowa 408 PEARL STREET. W . M. WELLMAN, Pres. AUTO PHONE 2604 Lakeport Ave., Sioux City, la. Morningside Capital and _ urplus $3 70,000 S Deposits $3,250,000 Lumber Co. We always accord the small account the same welcome and consideration as the largest deposit, and our first-class facilities are at your disposal for every banking service required. Dealers in Building Material of All Kinds. Hard and Soft Coal and Wood. Don't pass us by; we are here among you. Don't forget to patronize those who patronize you. Our prices are RIGHT. FAIR DEALING is our motto. Remember, we are at I Morningside I GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS, WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL, AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS. IOWA 192 OLD PHONE 5 19M. NEW PHONE 6122 193 �The Friend That Never Fails IN TIME OF ADVERSITY IS A BANK ACCOUNT Have you such a friend to call upon if necessary? If not, open an account with us today. Twenty-five cents will start you. We pay three per cent. compound interest on savings. Iowa State Savings Bank 405 Pearl Street SATURDAY EVENINGS we are OPEN until 8:30 O'CLOCK Special Attention to STUDENTS and BOARDING HOUSES PETER'S PARK GROCERY M. R. McDONALD. Proprietor Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats All Kinds of Feed Fish and Oysters in Season Just sit still a moment OLD PHONE 953-J AUTO PHONE 614 3 and think what Photographs Of the Finest Quality at nedium Prices "Kodakery" means T means the making of fine pictures easily Cheaply and Surely. THE FORMULA: First, buy a Kodak. Next, a daylight develop- ing outfit. Youngberg Studio 611 Fourth Street Then go make your pictures at any old place and any old time. All such things are kept in in great profusion at The Kodak Store OF Zimmerman Bros Fifth and Nebraska Streets Every Photo Guaranteed TO PLEASE 194 We do Finishing, too, and will teach you the how for the asking )95 �Electric Lighted Cafe In Connection Open All Night Steam Heat Forsberg Hardware Co. Hotel Howard HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND STOVES P.H. LEADER, Manager All Kinds of Furnace and Tin Work American and European Plans One Block from Depots Cor. Third and Nebraska Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto Phone 1981 1010-ro12 Fourth Street Devoted to the Interests of the Better Grades of Printing Guess what they are. - Patches. W HEN you want anything neat in cards, catalogues or fine stationery, call on the Morningside Printery. Auto Phone 62 1 1 If they are clean they are respectable. CHAS. E. EVANS, Prop. We want your business but we do not give discounts the Moore Clothing Co. Sioux City, la. A dollar's worth for every dollar, or every dollar back The Students I Pantorium delights in cleaning, repairing and pressing your clothing. We can help you to look better. You can help us to rest better. :-: :-: 1708 St. Louis Ave. RAY D. ROBBINS Patronize the Morningside I LIVERY 2 0 0 9 Lakeport Avenue We always will furnish first-class rigs at reasonable prices. We make special rates for students. Good service is our hobby. If you are figuring on a party ride, come to us. A feed barn in connection, where horses receive best of care. J. A. WEATHERS, Prop. 197 GUESS WHO 196 �everyone knows our name to a The Engravings in This Book Were Made by the photograph is a sign of merit and excellence in portaiture Electric City Engraving Co Studio Buffalo, New York 513 Fourthstreet Largest engraving house for college plates in the States Our work is endorsed by 2 0 0 business managers of college annuals Huntetr longdistance phone 2528 Omaha, Neb Write for Prices and Samples A STUDENT'S ROOM 198 199 �The State University of Iowa IOWA CITY, IOWA Co Please IS OVR Study A SCIENTIFIC COURSE combined with up-todate B us i n e s s Methods have made our reputat i o n throughout this whole western country as Dealers of High Class Jewel= ry, Watches and Diamonds Will H. Beck Co. The Sioux City Jewelers Furnaces Cutlery Steel Ranges Fishing Tackle Refrigerators Sporting Goods Stoves House Furnishings Builders' Hardware If you are seeking the BEST for the MONEY you will become a customer of ours The University Embraces the Following Departments; The College of Liberal Arts to the degree of B. s. in c E.. E. E. M. E., etc. Cou rses are offered in This college offers a four year's Civil E ngineering,, Sanitary Engineercourse leading to the degree of B. A. ing, Mech a nical Engineering, Electrical Instruction is provided in Astronomy, Engineering, Mining Engineering, Botany, Chemistry , Classical ArchaeChemical Engineering, Chemistry and ology, Education, English (including Forest Engineering. Large and well Public Speaking), Fine Arts, Geology, equipped laboratories and shops are German, Greek, History, Latin, Matheavailable for elementary and advanced matics, Philosophy and Psychology, work. Physics, Politics, Political Economy The College of Law and Sociology, Political Science, Romance Languages ( French, Italian, The College of Law offers a three Spanish), Sanskrit, Scandinavian( Norse, years' course leading to the degree of Swedish, Danish), and Zoology; also in LL. B. The case method of instrucMilitary Science and Tactics and in tion is employed. Five resident proPhysical Training. The college has fessors and a n umbe r of special lectabout one hundred professors, inurers have the work in charge. A structors, and assistants. Large and large law library is available. well equipped libraries, laboratories, The College of Medicine and museums supply material for a This college p rovides a four year's high grade of work. course leading to the degree of M. D. Combined Liberal Arts and ProfesFire-proof, stone buildings for laborsional courses lead to the degree of B. atorie~ and a large hospital, a ll well A. and L. L. B., B. S and M. D., and equipped with modern appliances, of B. S. and D. D. S. secure superior faci lities for medical The Graduate College work, including opportunity for reInstruction is offered, leading to the search in the various helds. degrees of M. A , M. S., and Ph. D., The College of Homeopathic Medicine in tlie fields mentioned above and also A four yea r s' co urse leads to the dein physiology, histology and embryolgree of M. D. Large and fully equipogy, ophthalmology, otology and rhinoped laboratories and a special hospital , laryngoiogy, pathology and bacteriology, with abundance of material for clinical theory of medicine, and electrical and and other purposes, afford· opportunity mechanical engineering. Special defor elementary and advanced work under partmental libraries, laboratories, etc., competent instruction and super vision. give ample opportunity for individual research. The School of Political and Social Science This school supplies instruction in history, economics, sociology, pol itical science, and allied subjects for elemenrary and advanced students of commerce, finance, the various branches of public service, etc. The Summer Session The Summer Session offers instruction for both elementar y and advanced work in most of the lines mentioned above, to apply directly, if desired, on the requirements for the bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees. Special professional courses are provided for teachers in the public schools. The Summer School for Library Training, under the auspices of the Iowa the Quality Store Library Commission, is an integral part of the Summer Session. The College of Applled Science This college g, ves instruction leading Weld Hardware Co. 407-409 Pierce Street 200 The College of Dentistry The College of Dentistry offers a three years' course leading to the degree of D. D. S., and a combined course leading to the degrees of D . D . S. and M. D. The Hall of Dentistr y, used exclusively by this college, is supplied with modern apparatus of every description for a high grade of work. The College of Pharmacy This college has a two years' course leading to the degree of Ph. G. and a three years' course leading to the degree of Ph. C.; and offers advanced work for gradua te students. Laboratories and museums are large and supplied with abundant material for all lines of study. The School of Music The School of Music, affiliated with the University , affords complete facilties for study of organ, pianoforte, voice, and orchestral instruments, as well as of history, counterpoint, etc. The TUITION FEES of t he University are as follows: for the College of liberal Arts, the school of politicaland Social science and the college of Applied S cien ce. $20.00 a year; for the Graduate College, free; for the Summer Session, $5.00; for the Library Training S chool, $J0.00; for the Co11eges of Law, Medicin e, Homeopathic Medicine, Dentistry, and P harm acy, $ 50.00 a year; for the S chool of Music, varying according to the amount of work. S cholarships and remissions of tuition are provided for impecunious students The fee for marticulation is $ J0.00, which is paid only once. Other expenses of living are very low. The special announcement of any College or School of the University, giving full information in regard to entrance requirements, courses of study, etc., is supplied, free of charge to any one who desires it. Address President George E . McLean. Iowa City, Iowa. 201 �The Drug Store of Quality ENTIRELY IND.EPENDENT The Morningside Pharmacy We carry a full line of the best drugs. Our line of fine candies is unequalled in the city. Toilet articles, stationery, in fact, everything that you are accustomed to find in a first class drug store is here. In our new location we will install a fine new soda fountain and will thus be able to give the very best service. Korona Cameras Turner Reich Lenses • Perfection Flash Lights Kruxo Developing Paper Cramer Plates Century chemicals and Willis & Clements Platinum Paper WE GUARANTEE personal attention to prescriptions. Only the purest drugs used PROP. We always have in stock a large assortment of Morningside College Souvenirs Pennants Pillow Tops Etc. We also carry a medium priced line of pennants of all the Iowa colleges. Send 75c for any one you want. " The Best Photograph Supplies Are Not Controlled by the Trust II NOTICE - We challenge anyone to disprove this statement, and in support of this fact we ask every serious-minded amateur to write for our catalogue and latest price list. You will find our prices the lowest and the results highly superior. I. P. CUMMINGS I RAY H. DARLING The College Bookman Our finishing department is under expert management and all your work is earnestly solicite d and we guarantee perfect satisfaction. JUST WRITE I,_ _ _ __ R.W. PHELPS JOBBER OF PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES 1 712 ST. LOUIS A VENUE SIOUX CITY. IOWA Agent for Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pens J. H. QUEAL & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in I I Lumber and Ph Building ones Material Auto 1118 Old 118 Professional photographers enclose card for discount sheet H. T. WALENSKY, Mgr. 202 203 Sioux City, Iowa �SHOES MORNINGSIDE LOTS On the Avenue One Block from Avenue Two Blocks from Avenue Easy terms. $500.00 300.00 200.00 For Geo. C. Call, :-: Iowa Bldg., :-: Sioux City the College Man Security National Bank Our Specialty U. S. DEPOSITORY ESTABLISHED 1884 Capital Surplus $250,000 $125,000 We solicit your business and promise satisfactory tre atment. W. P . Manley, President C. L. Wright, Vice-President C. N. Lukes, Cashier T. A Black, Vice-Preside nt C. W. Britton, Assistant Casl ier Convery & Seney 421 Pierce St. C!1 927 Fourth St. SIOUX CITY. IOWA Newest, Largest and Best Stock Fourth and Pierce Streets Students Welcome August Williges Manufacturer of FINE FURS 609 fourth Street. Sioux City, Iowa PRIMARY METHODS 204 205 �ISioux City College Clothes Brick and Tile Works <SPECIALIZED ) Mfrs. of Face Common,Hol low and Side walk Brick. Hollow Blocks and Drain Tile Jobbers of Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick and Fire Clay office 420 Fifth St. SIOUX CITY IOWA E.G. STRAUB A few years ago no college man would think of wearing "ready mades." They lacked individuality. They were stiff. They were graceless, They were averaged wrong- that is- a clothing designer cut a coat and had to have the same lines please a cabbage grower in Chicago subarbs and the bank clerk in New York. It had to fit a veterinary surgeon of thirty and a lawyer at fifty, The same coat, mind you, the same size, bear in mind. Now, how in the world could such clothes possibly be exactly suited to any man, the young fellow, the college man particularly? Our college style clothes don't take into account anybody but the college man, the young man or men who would like to be young. They are built to fit young athletic physiques. If the cabbage grower don't like them, if they don't suit the veterinary surgeon, well and good, they were not made for them, If you want to hit the bull's eye you must aim at the black spot. You can't shoot at more than one target at the same time and ring the bell. The designer of our college style clothes aimed only at one spot, and his aim was truehe hit the bell, COLLEGE STYLE SUITS - $12.50 $13.50, $15.00, $17.50, 20.00 and $25.00 z 0 z z 0 u GCOMPANY E. S. STRAUB (Incorporated ) z STRAUB BROTHERS DENTISTS 1907 1893 N 707 FOURTH STREET phone 704-J SIOUX CITY, IOWA WM.GORDON Real Estate northwestern Nat'l Bank SIOUX CITY, IOWA Loans Insurance I Capital and Surplus $130,000 Fire Proof Bldg. Interest Paid on Time Deposits 206 0 IOWA BUILDING SIOUX CITY IOWA 207 j �The Reliable Dry Goods House T. S. Martin (cf! Co. Sioux City. Iowa Open Day and Night Fine Cafe in Connection THE NEW CHICAGO HOUSE The place to buy Trunks Is where TRUNKS are made Sample Cases to Order Repairing Done WE CAN PLEASE YOU WITH A BAG OR TRUNK AT THE RIGHT PRICE D. S. ANTHONY, MAJlo!'UFACTURE.R LESSENICH & NATION, Props. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Corner Fourth and Jones Sts. 413 Fifth Street Sioux City, Iowa Morningside and C College Dray Line Students' Work a Spec:alty We meet all trains. Special rates to students .. Our Laundry Boy Clapsaddle vs. Hamren C. M. FOSBERG, Prop. "JUMBO" DOTH PHONES 208 209 �WELL KNOWN Pianos Nineteen Years Under Same Management In calling attention to our line of Pianos, we wish to emphasize th e fact that we are not offering anything in the way of experiments. A. B. Chas'e , Crown, Poole, Haines, Doll Inside Player Piano, Werner and Smith & Barnes have been before the public for many years. their great durability and musical excellence have earned world-wide reputations for Being str grade, standard Pianos. Thousands of these splendid instruments are in the best homes in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota, giving the best of satisfaction. A Word About Our Prices We are making ve ry low prices for Our cash or short time sales. Method is cash or short time, quick sales, small profits No agents commissions. We sell direct from factory. Correspondence solicited. High Grade Church Organs a Specialty. Col umbia, Edison and Victor Talking Machines, small Musical Goods, Sheet Music. etc. Tuning Repairing and Refinishing Pianos. the The Merchants National Bank Capital $100,000 Public see at least three roads before you, viz: Day Labor College and Business YOU may reach SUCCESS by any of these roads, but the shortest, most direct, surest and cheapest leads through The National Business Training School OFFICERS & DIRECTORS E. W. RICE President E. B. SPALDING Vice-Pres. GEO. P. DAY Cashier G. N. SWAN . Asst. Cashier ]. D. SPALDING W.B.LOWER W. A. DEAN CO. All young people who have selected this road have reached SUCCESS, and are now fillin g good situations at salaries ranging from $600.00 to $1 500.00 per year If you want a good situation and a Business Education that will fit you for a successful life come to this school. What we have done for others we will do for YOU. A Week's Trial Before Enrolling N. B. T. School, 309 Nebrask.a St. 315 Fourth St., SIOUX CITY, IA. 1885 11 ATTEND THE BEST 1907 W. H. Dayhoff Johnson & Aronson .... MORTICIAN Lady Assistant Open Day and Night The Old Reliable (Form e rly Brown s.) Business m e n are calling for more Warriner graduates. Shorthand and Bookkee ping will give you a splendid Start promote you, and help you out a thousa nd times in common life . Send for information. W. A. WARRINER, Pres. Phones Auto 247r Iowa 71 Tailors and Clothiers 4 1 5 Sixth St. Carry a Complete L ine of Up-to-date J. M. PINCKNEY, Pres and Mgr. Clothing and Furnishing Goods At Very Lowest Prices J. M~ Pickney Co. Ten Per 1Cent Discount to Professors and Students of College Books, Stationery, Blank Books and Office Supplies Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. Wholesale and Retail 710-712 Fourth Street 210 6ro Fourth St. 211 Auto Phone 2407 �Ship Your Live Stock To Sioux City College of Medicine Baldwin, Kitselman & Timmel = == =MEMBER OF THE,= = = = Association of American Medical Colleges Live Stock Commission Merchants M. W, Baldwin D. C. Kitselman W, H. T1'mmel F our Years' G ra d e d Course. Each Session Nine Months. SIOUX CITY, IOWA C. C. Smith Mary Dyer BUYING ORDERS SOLICITED Students. Twenty-two Professors:Six Instructors. ROOMS 217 and 219 EXCHANGE BLDG. IOWA PHONE 397, AUTO PHONE 1443 Bank References: Iowa State National Bank, Live Stock National Bank Business Reference: "Our Customers" best Advantages Given to Students. S · y U d a e M e th o d s Used to Impart Knowledge. Building and Apparatus Ample. Clinical Advantages the BeQ. School Opens Monday, Sept. 17th, 1907. Holiday Vacation Begins Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1907. Holiday Vacation Closes Thursday, Jan. 2, 1908. Session Closes June 4, 1908. Life Insurance At Cost Let us show you o ur brand new Renewable Term Policies Issued for the first time April r907 The BeQ Life Insurance of its Kind on the American Market Today For Particulars Write to DR. J. N. WARREN DR.F.E.FRANCHERE Dean Secretary SIOUX CITY, IOWA H. N. Brothers, M. D. I I 212 J. H. Anthony National Life Insurance Co. Montpieler, Vt. (Organized 1850) Address M. J, DILLON, Gen. Mgr., 223-4-5 Iowa B ldg., Sioux City, Ia. Office and Residence Peters' Park, Morningside Hawkeye Land Company Real Estate and Insurance Home Builders Northwestern National Bank Building Iowa Phone r99 Automatic Phone ro99 �CLAY, ROBINSON & co. Live Stock Commission Salesmen College Annuals Job Printing Fully Equipped with Highest Class Salesmen and Competent Men in Every Department OFFICES A T - - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa " Chicago, 111. So. Kansas City, Mo. Make Your Money Work for You Sioux City Steam Dye Works The accumulators of great fortunes have only attained their wealth by taking advantage of every opportunity for saving money and then making the money work for them. What others have accomplished is possible for you. The first essential is to save. BEGIN NOW. Every day that your savings are with us they are working for you. 322 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA J. B. HUMPHREY Proprietor Special attention given to Cleaning and Dyeing All Kinds of Clothing. French Dry Cleaning the Best Process in the World. Bring Us Your Clothing, we will do the rest. Every Garment Turned Out Like New We accept accounts of ONE DOLLAR or any larger sum. p n d Interest 3 % C o m ono uSavings Depaid posits So Omaha Neb. Numbering ·M achines Rubber Stamps Stamp Supplies Numbering Machine and Rubber Stamp Ink or Time Certificates. 517 Pierce Street Woodbury Co. Savings Bank Bell Phone 240 Automatic 2780 405-407 Nebraska Street 214 A GIRL'S ROOM 215 �Index of Advertisers Barber Bridges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. 192 Banks First National.. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. 192 Merchant's National ............. 210 Iowa State Savings ....... . ... .. 194 Northwestern National. .......... 206 Security National. ........ .. .. .. . 204 Woodbury County Savings ........ 214 Book Store . ............. 203 R. H . Darling ... Brick and Tile Works Sioux City ............. .. ....... 2C6 Business Colleges National Training School .... . .. 211 Warriner's .... .... ...... . . .... ... 2l0 Colleges and Universities Sioux City College of Medicine .... 212 Iowa State University .. . ....... 201 Commission Firms Baldwin. Kitselman & Timmel. ... 213 Clay, Robinson & Co .. . ..... .... 214 Clothing Firms Dow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 207 Johnson & Aronson . . ... 2l l Moore ....... ...... .. .. . .... .... 196 Dentists Straub Bros..... . ...... .... 206 Westwood ...................... 191 Doctors H. N. Brothers ................... 213 Dray Lines Morningside & College ...... . ... 209 Drug Stores Cummings .. ... . ..... ..... ... .... 203 Todd-Baker Drug Co ............ 193 Dry Goods Davidson Bros ............ .. .... 204 T. S . Martin ................... 208 Dye Works Humphrey's . ..... . . ............. 214 Engravers Baker Bros. . . . . . . . . . . ......... 199 Electric City..... . . .......... . .. 198 Furrier August Williges ............ . .. . 204 Grocers Clements & Co................. .. 191 M. R. McDonald ... ... ........... 194 Gun Store Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 193 Hardware Weld Hardware Co .......... .. .. 200 Forsberg Hardware Co .......... 197 Singer Hardware Co . . ........... 192 Hotels Chicago ............. .. ......... 208 Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 196 Insurance National Life Insurance Co........ 213 Jewelers W. H. Beck Co .... . ........ 200 Livery Morningside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Lumber Morningside Lumber Co .... .. ... 193 Queal Lumber Co ................ 203 Mortician Dayhoff, W. H .................... 211 Photo Supplies R. W. Phelps ... .. .............. . 202 Zimmerman Bros ................ 195 Pantorium Robbins ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Photographers Genelli .................. ........ 199 Wilcox ......... . ......... . ...... 190 Youngberg. . . . .. .. . ............ 194 Pianos W. A. Dean Co ....... .. .......... 210 Schmoller & Mueller ... . . ........ 192 Printers College Printery ..... ... . ....... . 196' Star Printing Co........... . . . ... 215 Real Estate Wm. Gordon ..................... 207 Hawkeye Land Co ............... 213 Hook. . . . . . . . . .................. 191 Shoes . C onv e ry & Seney .. ..... ... . .. .. 205 trunks D. S. Anthony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Wall Paper, Paints, Books and School Supplies J. M. Pinckney Co ........ .. .... . . 211 �Mr. A. H. SCHATZ 2900 Jennings Street Sioux City 4, Iowa �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1908), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1908 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-10 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 113 pages 33.4 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1908_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1908 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. MR A. H. Schatz 2900 Jennings Street Sioux City 4, Iowa . The Sioux of '08 • ' Being the Year Book of Morningside College for the Year 1906-0 7 • . t, PRESS OF THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY 322 FOURTH STREET Published by the Members of the Junior Class in the Spring of 1907 Greeting H E members of the Annual Board, as representatives of the Junior Class, wish to present this book to the Students, faculty, board of trustees and friends of Morningside College, in the hope that here those friends may find recorded some of the things which tend to make life happier, brighter and better .: • .. JOHN B. TRIMBLE I 4 5 Probably no member of the Northwest Iowa Coonference has done more for the cause of clean life and true religious thought and experience than Dr. Trimble. He has labored for those of his own neighborhood, but has never confined his gaze to the horizon of home life. The entire world has been in his mind, and the foreign mission cause has never had a more earnest friend than he. Rev. John B. Trimble, D. D. He looks to the conquest of the world for Christianity, and never doubts the ultimate success of the cause. The inspiration that comes from the faith of such a man is the best equipment that the students can take with them as N the thought that it is entirely fitting and proper to select from the friends of Morningside College one, to whom this Annual might failure, but who can doubt that in the great work of the ages the be dedicated, who has done much for the establishment of the institution, no name has final triumph will come? It is to such a man, and in such a faith, that the members of seemed more prominent than that of Dr. Trimble. they go out from the College to the great battlefield of . life. There may be many failures, as the world measures success and the Class of 1908 dedicate this Annual. The present prosperous condition of the College, and the fact that all uncertainty of its future success has been laid to rest, only emphasizes the toil and sacrifice which were so freely given in its establishment. It was a great undertaking, and the "faith of the fathers" was the only tangible asset of the time. Dr. Trimble furnished a large portion of that faith, and at the same time he supplied what was absolutely necessary for the final fruition of the labor, money and credit, without which the enterprise must inevitably have ended in failure. That he was one of the first graduates of the College, or perhaps more properly speaking, of the University of the Northwest, the immediate predecessor of the College, may have stimulated him with a pride in his Alma Mater, but this was only one of the things in the economy and plan of the Master which worked in the unfolding of His great purpose. To those who are acquainted with Dr. Trimble, it is needless to say that he is a man of unquestionable faith. The bank of Providence is to him an institution of unlimited resources, and he never hesitates to draw upon its funds. As one of the leaders in the movement for the establishment and building of the College he applied his faith and business ability, and inspired all his co-workers in the same direction. It would be untrue and without justification to say that he was the main builder of the College, but it is entirely within bouhds to say that without him the College would • never have been built. 6 7 Board of Trustees TERM EXPIRES 1907 I Hon. J. P. Dolliver, Fort Dodge 0. W. Towner, Sioux City Rev. Robt. E. Smylie, D. D., Sioux City Rev. Geo. C. Fort, Fort Dodge Rev. D. A McBurney, Fort Dodge J. G. Shumaker, Sioux City Hon. P. A Sawyer, Sioux City F. H. Skewis, Inwood N. R. Hathaway, Sioux City E. A. Morling, Emmetsburg D. Montgomery, Ireton W. R. Jameson, Clarion TERM EXPIRES 1908 I Rev. J. W. Southwell, Ida Grove Rev. Walter T orbet, Sioux City Rev. Hugh Hay, Sioux City L. J. Haskins, Sioux City Scott M. Ladd, Des Moines Rev. J. W. Lothian, Sioux City Rev. G. W. Pratt, L. L. D., Rock Rapids Rev. H. G. Pittenger, Sloan C. W. Payne, West Side Rev. O. K. Maynard, Algona C. D. Killam, Sioux City O. B. Harding, Sioux City TERM EXPIRES 1909 I I Rev. W. T. McDonald, Sioux City Rev. J. B. Trimble, D. D., Kansas City J. P. Negus, Sioux City Rev. G. W. Carr, Seattle Rev. B. Mitchell, D. D., Sioux City John Metcalf, Paullina C. P. Kilborne, Sioux City W. P. Manley, Sioux City H. B. Pierce, Rock Rapids Rev. E. S. Johnson, Ida Grove Isaac Garmoe, Fort Dodge ]. C. Lockin, Aurelia 9 Annual Board CLARE D. HORNER Editor-in-Chief FRANK B. HEILMAN Business Manager FLORENCE CLARK Societies BLANCHE BENNETT JOHNS Calendar Harry J. RICHARDS Cartoons LURA MATTESON Jokes HELEN WILSON Classes CLAIR J. WESTCOTT Athletics ETHEL JANE HASKINS Literary 10 D CLARE D. HORNER, "JACK II LIKE his " Mother Goose n ancestor who in h is boyhood days always had a finger in the pie pulling out plums, Jack is always around about the time the pie is taken from the oven, and seems to have a knack of getting his share of the filling. Perhaps it is because of his marked ability that he is never given a chance to get into a corner to eat his plums, but is always kept busy winning honors for his class, his society and his school. Second place home oratorica I contest; Philo secretary; class president; Philo gold and silver medal debates ( 1); Collegian Reporter staff ( 1) (2); Inter-society debate team; First place home prohibition contest; Third place prohibition state contest (2); Philo Public (2) (3); Student Congress; Editor-in-Chief Sioux of 108 (3). GRACE EVELYN RO REM FAIR, sweet womanliness, Where virtue with true beauty dwells, Where eyes speak love and sympathy, Where lips speak truth and purity, Where voice speaks mirth and melody, Where carriage speaks of dignity, ls this fair maid of Morningside. Enthusiastic jollity Insures her popularity. Vice president Y. W. C. A ( 1); Queen Dido, Zetalethean Public; President Choral Union (2); Second soprano Ladies Chorus (2) (3); Enoch Arden, Zetalethean Public; Student Volunteer; President Junior Class (3). FRANK B. HEILMAN Fulle rich he is of holy thoughte and werk, He never yet no helpful task did shirk, Of twenty yeer of age he is, I gesse And lookes well in padded football dress. His eyes are wonderly, and . · lighte up his face, They seem to pleade for some lady's grace, Impulsive, and it hath full ofte been told That he makes many pretty speeches bold. By good ensample IS all lucke his; A bettre man I trow that nonne IS. CHARLES AVERY RICHARDS Pessimists have dreams; optimists have visions; 11 and while he can see the beauty of Nature smiling in the brooks of her valleys or sparkling in Winter's crystal forms, he can also see the great promise of the future, the will of the Infinite revealed in the blossoming buds, the w:arbling birds and flowing waters. Happy that people whose II young men see visions; 11 and seeing are moved to action. Charlie's dreams are fraught with power and possibilities. Freshman Vice-President; College M's in Football and Track ( 1); Othonian Secretary ; Science Club; Joint Winner of Football Trophy Cup; Football Captain for '07; Business Manager of Annual (3). • 12 Inter-Society Debate; Freshman President; Sand burr No. 1 ( 1); Student Volunteer; Sandburr No. 2 (2). 13 MABEL CHAMBERLAIN CLAIR ]. WESTCOTT "IKE II One who has the ability to make friends and is a ready mixer. Being of a mischevious disposition he plays many jokes and is himself the joke of the college. His reputation for saying more funny things than any other fellow in school is not to be denied. A ready and fluent speaker, and when called upon in class he never fails to have an answer, though seldom bearing on the subject. A good type of the genial college athlete and student YES, you can know her presence by her laugh. She is one of those industrious girls, who never know when they have reached the limit in the number of hours they ought to carry, and still not interfere with their college education. One thing is evidently lacking, and that she must acquire before that solemn commencement time, for she knows not the art of "scribbling." Zetalethean Secretary; Zetalethean Public; Volunteer Band (2); Instructor in Penmanship (3). College M's in every athletic department except footQjill (I) (2) (3); College pole vaulting record ; Basket Ball captain (I) (2) (3). FLORENCE CLARK, 11 FLOSSIE" A VERY frank can tell you JULIA ALICE ROYCE J ULIA is generally known among her classmates as the girl who thinks. Never in a hurry to express her thought; when she does, what she says usually counts. Sunny disposition and blue eyes, Never neglects her books nor her beloved music. She seems to have taken for her guide Fletcher's motto: "Value deserve, and virtue. • they are jewels ; Fit for your worth and wearing." Zetalethean Chorus; Choral Union; Junior Secretary (3). 14 girl, who what she thinks very quickly, and she would hardly care whether you took offense or not. Not the kind to worry. Her lessons don't come hard; any-· way, who would stay at home digging away in books when there is something better to do? It is easy for her to forget the serious in her enthusiasm over some social affair. Here, however, her talents are revealed. A voice trained for song and recitation, you will remember her by these distinctive qualities, and admire the easy, natural grace of her every act. A truly American College girl. Freshman secretary Centre, Girls' Basket Ball (I); Zetalethean Secretary; Sophomore Vices President; Zethalethean Public-Dido Chorus (2); Annual Board, Reporter Staff; Choral Union (3). 15 HORACE ENSIGN GROOM, 11 JIMMY BRITT OLIVIA HELEN WILSON A J REAL genuine product of the Hawkeye state. Devotes his entire time to chemistry and II resting a minute." His favorite gem is the Opal, and one especially he has always with him. He has become famous as a walking delegate for II Going! Going !! Gone!!! 11 , and this may account for the enormous sales of the well known hair tonic at the Morningside pharmacy. He is an excellent type of the small boy at college. Othonian Vice-President ; First Tenor, Glee Club ; Othonian Public ( 2 ) ; Assistant Chemistry {2); Choral Union (2) (3). UST a maiden, plain, neat, simple and sincere; an eye that reflects the truth in color and expression, a clear countenance over which a shadow may now and then pass as a cloud in June. Gentle, kind, and still decisive, with a mind all her own. A seriousness at times indicates thoughts deeper than the words express. An ardent lover of nature and a hearty participator in the activities of college life. Freshman Secretary ; Zetalethean Secretary ; Delegate to Waterloo Conference ( 1); Y. W. C. A. Secretary; Collegian Reporter staff; Zetalethean Public-Dido Chorus (2); Firs(Soprano Ladies' Chorus (2) (3); Choral Union ( 1) (2) {3); Junior Vice-President; Annual Board (3). BLANCH VIOLA WATTS SHE is rather tall and slender With hair of darkish hue, Whose bright blue eyes so tender Betoken a heart kind and true. T. ANDERSON, Issions having come topossesone of our new Morningside this year from Upper Iowa University. Short of stature, quick of mind and of a retiring disposition. Being fond of his dictionary, he is able to use more words from it than any other fellow in school, although he is not always sure of their meaning. When he rises to speak all others sit down, for he has a way of making himself felt and kno"¥m. Surely he will be a great man some day if he doesn't run out of material. In bearing so quiet and modest, One faithful her tasks to fulfill, But never can be persuaded To act against her will. Is patient, industrious- and candid, For Tabby her fondness is clear; Is beloved by all her classmates As a friend most truly sincere. Delegate to the Waterloo Conference ; Zetalethean Treasurer (2); Vice-President of the Y. W. C. A. {3); Librarian (2) (3). 16 ) c. Member Science Club; Student Volunteer; Philomathean Public (3). 17 II ANDY II E. J. WINTERSTEIN, 11 Jim II BLANCHE BENNETT JOHNS, "Johnny" "RIGHT" ALWAYS the ever obliging, ever pleasant "Johnny. 11 helpful and kind to all her friends, whether it be to translate Deutch or find a library book. Her congenial and sociable disposition makes her popular not only among the girls, but she is much admired by all our college men who see kindness personified in the depths of her trusting blue eyes. HE'S Irish. A deep thinker and good student, with a re markable ability of expression. Bears a close resemblance to Ex-President Cleveland in some ways and promises to duplicate that man's career. Has decided to be a lawyer's wife's husband. Looks solemn, but isn't. Just yell, 11 Jimmie," and he'll answer. ls a firm believer in the theory of brotherly love ; hasn't much time for girls, but--T AKES time. Always happy, always cheerful, " Our Irish Jim. 11 II RIGHT." Atheneum Secretary ( 1); Sophomore Secretary ; Atheneum Public (2); Assistant Librarian ; Annual Board; Student Congress (3). Choral Union ( 1) (2) (3); Othonian Secretary (3). LOUIE MIRAH MILLS ALBERT A HARTZELL A RE you looking for Mirah ? W atch for the girl with the rosy English cheeks. She will talk but little, though she may ask you to Y.W.C.A. She will wear an Atheneum star and may then be on her way to a Junior class meeting. You must be early if you would see her, no matter what the occasion. A half hour is not too soon if going to a train, fifteen minutes if it is a class. She is a girl slow to seek honors, for she " envieth not and is not puffed up II She has no enemies for she II thinketh no evil." She is a friend who will never fail you for she II seeketh not her own. 11 BORN and raised in the country, he is accustomed to hard work. This is demonstrated by his industry as a student and a pastor. A man loyal to his society and to his college. Steady, consistent, slow in action, but always sure. He has a purpose in life, and will make the world better wherever his work may be. Two words characterize his daily life and conduct, diligence and faithfulness. W. Y. C. A. Treasurer (1); Atheneum Secretary ; Nashville Delegate (2); Y. W . C. A President (3). 18 Philo gold a nd silver medal debates ; Philo Treasurer; Freshman President ( 1); Philo Secretary; Philo Public; 11 Old Gobbo II in The Merchant of Venice (2). JOHN G. WATERMAN, "J-o-h-n" ETHEL JANE HASKINS, "Ethel Jane" A SINGLE glance at Ethel Jane reveals one of Momingside's fairest maidens. Soft brown hair, glowing complexion and bright eyes filled with laughter (and a trace of the Rash which would dart forth should a storm arise) help to make up the picture. The tilt of her head shows to a good advantage both the graceful curve of her chin, and that she has a mind of her own, which, however, is never asserte d until II Ethel Jane" arrives at the conclusion that she is right. Giving due credit to the fact that she is a splendid student and of a philosophical turn of mind, we must admit that she is usually right. A says hewho, yotmger, he MAN though is is thought to be about thirty. Short and stout, but not stout enough to hold his hair which is rapidly clearing the way for him to rise to the fame and usefulness that awaits him. A deep thinker, ready speaker and good conversationalist. His familiarity with many subjects makes him a favorite among the fellows, and their girls. Still a single man he gives the reason that II she could not get ready in such a short time," it now being but three years ince preparations were begun. Delegate to state Y. M. C. A convention ( 1); Choral Union (2); President of Prohibition League, President of Oratorical Association (3). Cupid, Zetalethean Public ( 1); Secretary of Student Body; Annual Board (3). MAUDE FAIR H. ]. RICHARDS, "Flib" YES, she's Fair, but dark; has the Irish blue eye behind which lurks well plotted schemes for a good joke, though the sober countenance would not so indicate. Jovial and kind in disposition, ready at any moment to help some one near at hand. She is a firm believer in ghosts, and can give convincing evidence for her belief. Can successfully interpret dreams and tell fortunes. ls a great friend of the broom and can nowhere be excelled as a tidy housekeeper. Knows: All about the candy, All about traveling, All about how to meet the assessor, All about the history of Morningside college smce its first corner-stone was laid. BORN in the midst of Wisconsin timber, he is by nature a dreamer. He inherited a roving disposition and because of this has travelled extensively, often going as far as fifteen miles from home at one time. Clean of character, always striving to help someone to a better life, he lives each day the principles of the Galilean, and plans to make the ministry his life work. He has marked ability as a platform man, having won honors at Ellsworth College prior to oming to Morningside. Freshman Secretary ( 1); Second place Home Oratorical contest ( 1) (2); Delegate to State Oratorical contest ; Othonian Public (2); Annual Board; Student Congress (3). Winner girls' SO-yard dash (3); Delegate to Geneva conference (3). 20 21 I LURA GRACE Matteson "BOB" SHE is known by her peculiar manner of saying things. For; with her sense of fitting humor, her conversation is full of suggestions and witticisms. She fills the place of society clown as none else could. Possesses a pleasing cordiality, which is due to her training in a parsonage, and she thoroughly enjoys the varied experiences of a minister's daughter. Serious moments come to her as the many duties of college life weigh more heavily. A girl liked by everyone, always busy, but congenial and companionable. I I Choral Union; Zetalethean Public; Student Congress; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Annual Boaad (3). "( 22 • - . -- Wilson Seeley Lewis,A. M.,D.D. President Professor of Christian Ethics Lillian English Dimmitt, A. M. Student St. Lawrence University, 1875-1881 ; A B., Cornell College, 1889; A M., ibid., 1892; D: D., Upper Iowa University, 1895; Travel and Study in Europe, 1896; Principal Public Schools, Center Point, Iowa, 1881-3; Superintendent City Schools, Belle Plaine, Iowa, 1883-5 ; Ministerial Work, 1885-8; Principal of Epworth Seminary, 1888-9 7; President, Morningside College, 189 7. A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1888; A M., ibid., 1890 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Quarters, 1894 and 1897; Student in the American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1903-4; Instructor in English, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1888-90; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Morningside College, 1894-7; Professor of Latin, ibid., 189 7---. Professor of Latin Herbert Grant Campbell, A. M. Vice-President Helen Isabella Loveland, A. 8. Professor of Philosophy Professor of English A B., Smith College, 1889; Student, Oxford University, England, 1902-3; Instructor in History and English, Epworth Seminary, 1892-5; Professor of Modern Languages, Upper Iowa University, 1896-7; Professor of English Language and Literature, Morningside College, 1897-1902; Professor of English Literature, ibid., 1902---. Ph. B., Cornell College, 1896 ; Assistant Principal of Epworth Seminary, 1896-7 ; Pastor at Akron and Sheldon, Iowa, 1897-1901 ; Graduate student, Columbia University, 1901-3; Scholar in Philosophy, ibid., 1901-2; A M., ibid., 1902; Union Theological Seminary, 1902-3; Professor of Philosophy and Vice-President, Morningside College, 1904---. Margaret Gay Dolliver, A. B. Dean of Women A. B., Cincinnati Wesleyan College, 1886 ; Teacher in Fort Dodge Public Schools, 1886-90; Graduate Student Northwestern University, 1905-6; Dean of Women, Morningside College, 1906---. 24 Frank Harmon Garver, A. B. Professor of History and Politics A. B. Upper Iowa University, 1898; Fellow in History, University of Iowa, 1901-2; Professor of History and Ecqnomics, Morningside College, 1898- 1900; Professor of History and Politics, ibid., 1900---. 25 Fred Emory Haynes, Ph. D. Registrar Professor of Economics and Sociology Reynard Greynald, A. M. A. B., Harvard University, 1889; A. M., ibid., 1890 ; Ph. D., ibid., Professor of French 1891 ; Student, University of Berlin and Cambridge University, 1891-2; Instructor in History, University of California, 1892-5 ; Head of South Park Settlement, San Francisco, 1894-5 ; Assistant in United States History, Harvard University, 18967 ; Resident of South End House, Boston, 1895-1900; Professor of Economics and Sociology, Morningside College, 1900---. A. B., University of Paris, 18 74; A. M., ibid., 1880 ; Professor of Latin, Chatenu Gontre, F ranee, 18 76-8 ; Professor of French, Morningside College, 1896---. Agnes Beveridge Ferguson, Ephenor Adrastus Brown, A. M. Sc. M. Professor of Pedagogy Professor of German A. B., DePauw University, 1884; A. M., ibid., 1887; Superintendent Sc. B., Cornell College, 1894 ; Sc. M., ibid., 1895 ; using libraries and hearing lectures, Dresden and Berlin, Summer, 1902; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, 1904 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Fort Worth University, 1896-7; Professor of German Morningside College, 1901---. of Schools, Woodbury County, 1894-1900, 1902-5; Professor of Mathematics and Pedagogy, Morningside College, 1900-2 ; Professor of Pedagogy, Morningside College, 1904---. Henry Frederick Kanthlener, A.M. Professor of Greek A. B., Cornell College, 1896 ; A. M., Harvard University, 1899; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 189 7-9 and 1902-3; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Epworth Seminary, 1896-7; Instructor in Latin, Wilbraham Academy, 1899-1900 ; Professor of Greek, Morningside College, 1900---. 26 Robert Van Horne, Ph. B. Professor of Mathematics Ph. B., Morningside College, 1900; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1900-1 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Morningside College, 1901-2; Professor of Mathematics, ibid., 1902---. 27 Judson Waldo Mather Director and Professor of Music in the College Graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory, 1896; Instructor in Piano, Organ and Harmony, Cornell College, 1895-8; Organist, Union Park Church, Chicago, 1898-9; Instructor in Music, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1898-9; Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory,Yankton College, 1899-1904. Pupil of Ernst Jedliezka, Berlin, 1902; Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory, Morningside College, 1904---. Millard Fillmore McDowell Sc. B. Instructor in Physics Sc. B., Morningside College, 1903; Fellow in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1903-4; Instructor in Physics, Morningside College, 1904---. John Lorenzo Griffith, A. B. Gertrude F. Mather Director of Physical Training and Instructor in Oral Debate A B., Beloit College, 1902 ; Director of Athletics and Instructor in History, Yankton College, 1902-5 ; Director of Physical Training and Instructor in English, Morningside College, 1905; Director of Physical Training and Instructor in Oral Debate, ibid., 1906---. Violin and Cornet Pupil of Charles Heydler, 188990; Instructor in Violin, Cornell College, 1896-8; Pupil of Adolf Weidig, 1898-9, 1904 ; Instructor in Violin and Cornet, Yankton College, 1899-1904; Instructor in Violin and Cornet, Morningside College, 1904---. Wilfred W elday Scott, A. M. Clara Booth Davidson Professor of Elocution National School of Oratory, Philadelphia, 1880-2 ; Professor of Elocution, Morningside College, 18991902, 1903---. 28 Acting Professor of Chemistry A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1897;A.M. ibid., 1901; Graduate Student in Chemistry, Cornell University, Summer, 1903 and 1903-5; Instructor in Philander Smith College, N aina T al, India, 1898- 1900 ; Instructor in Claflin University, 1902-3; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, ibid., 1905-6; Acting Professor of Chemistry, Morningside College, 1906---. 29 Thomas Calderwood Stephens, A. B., M. D. acting Professor of Biology Student, Adrian College, 1894-6; University of Chicago, 1900- 1 ; A B., Kansas City University, 1901 ; M. D., Kansas State University, 1904 ; Student Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., Summer, 1901 ; Instructor in Kansas City University, 1901-2 ; Student in Neurology, Illinois Medical College, Summer, 1902 ; Fellow in Zoology, University of Chicago, 1904-6; Assistant in Embryology, ibid., Summer Quarter, 1905 and 1906; Acting Professor of Biology, Morningside College, 1906---. Ida Nolan Reynolds Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing G rad u ate , Drake University Training School, 1903 ; Student, School of Education, University of Chicago, Summer quarter 1905 ; Principal West Ward School and Teacher in Primary Grade, Rockwell City, Iowa, 1903-4; Principal, High School, Victor, Iowa, 1904-5 ; Director, Summer School of Manual Training, Rockwell City, Iowa, 1904 · Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing, Morningsid e College, 1905---. Pearl Alice Woodford, Ph. B. Instructor in English Ph. B., Morningside College, 1903; Graduate Student in English, University of Chicago, Summer, 1906; Instructor in English and Latin, Lake Mills High School, 1903-5 ; Instructor in English and Mathematics, Hartley High School, 1905-6; Instructor in English, Morningside College, 1906---. Faith Fester Woodford Assistant in Piano Graduate Morningside College Conservatory, 1902 ; Pupil of Emil Liebling, Chicago, 1903-4. Birdie Laura Bunting Instructor in Voice Culture Pupil of H erm an W a Iker, 1899 ; Pupil of A Devin Duvivier, 19004; Graduate of the Chicago Piano College, 1903; Pupil of H erman Watt, 1904 ; Instructor in Voice Culture a nd Pianoforte, Cornell College, 1904-5 ; Instructor in Voice Culture, Morningside C o 11 e g e 1905---. 30 Florence Louise Wiley, Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1906; pupil of Dr. George W. Andrews and Professor W . T. Upton, 1902-6; Craduate, Oberlin Conservatory, 1906 ; Instructor in Pianoforte, Morningside College, 1906---. 31 Katherine Ellen Nurse Stenography Holman H. E. Reister Bookkeeping DAVIDSON I 32 33 The Senior's Lament ,I I I S AME old college As of yore, Same old crowd hangs Round the door, Same old campus, Same green trees, Same old summerhouse, Same old squeeze, Same mosquitos, Same old bites, I Same old gang stays Out o' nights, Same old faculty, Same old class, Same gang a' lolling On the grass, Same old noises In the air, Same old sameness Everywhere. 34 : I 190 7 Seniors -- Scientific Encyclopedia --Addenda the past year the foremost scientists of the world have been engaged in painstaking endeavor to classify some thirty-three unknowns submitted to them from various parts of the world. The results have not in all cases been entirely satisfactory, but they are the best that the present scientific world can furnish. In hopes that the work may be of value as an addenda to the new Scientific Encyclopedia and to previous records, the results of the classifications are herewith set forth: IN THE ANIMAL KINGDOM Elsie Kilborne---Avis Cantans Celeritas or mocking-bird. Of medium size, sunny disposition and easily taught to perform wonderful vocal gymnastics. Martha Macdonald---Anglibus Acutis or bookworm. An uncommon species, most generally found in libraries or digging away in mathematical books. . Clarence G. Manning --- Perpetuus K ickabus or Rocky Mountain burro. A beast which, despite its sunny nature, likes to splash cold water. No relation to Maude. Earl J.Fry---Avis Stupendum lmportans or blue bird. 11 Sports around the orchard like he owned the premises." Noted for its red tracks on quiz papers. Horace E. Groom---Lengthens Abreviatibus or black French poodle ; a very cute pet, wonderfully popular with the fair sex. E. A. Bennett---Crusta Timidibus or shrimp. Seldom seen swimming on the surface of the sea. Splendid for seasoning. W. H. Lease --- Grouchiferous Molluscus or Clam. A pudgy beast of which little is known. More there than the outside would indicate. Noted for its silence. Jay Whitaker --- Cyanocitta Cristata or Blue Jay. A permanent resident. Has a large top-not. Mischevious and destructive. Has a harsh voice; screams, shrieks and is extremely unsociable. Mable Chamberlain---Garrulus Chatteridre or Magpie. Noted for its continual Buttering and its persistent though not unpleasant chattering. Faith Woodford---Pianissimor Manipulator or Key Pounder. An ever-present, accommodating bird. Dispenses much sweet music. Mable T owner---Elephantibus Gigantic us or Elephant. An enormous specimen, noted for its intelligence, quiet habits and A grades. G. A. Tumbleson --- Bookae T yrranus or Book Agent. A species which is persistent in its attacks upon unprotected householders. 37 36 Corwin Taylor --- Billibus Puttinibus or Mosquito. A long legged, carnivorous insect which emphasizes its presence with aloud"hum! 11 • J. C. Bass ---Aqua Energetica or Fish. A species of microbe which is usually into most everything, often Blood. H. N. Staples --- Principalis Girlibus or Raven. A long, slender bird with a black crest. Voracious ; devours everything. An erratic wanderer; very sociable. S. B. Collins --- Vocis Giganticus or Mighty Spouter. Talks long, loud and freely on every subject. Imitates the human voice quite perfectly. Ella Dickson --- Chatteridae or Cricket. Noted for its continual drawling, chirping noise. Not dangerous to those acquainted with its habits, but an awful tease. Cora Frear --- Pietus Riparia or Swallow. A summer resident. Slender, graceful, voracious. Eats three kinds of pie and likes them all. IN THE PLANT WORLD D. Ford Robbins --- Yulaka Melaka Ahlaka or Bamboo Tree. An old familiar growth. Never found alone; usually in groups of two. J. R. Tumbleson --- Cab bag ens Vulgariis or Sauerkraut. A well known and well liked product. Thought to be a German import. Nellie A. Taylor --- Sanctissimus Patens or Lily. A rare flower used quite often at religious services and ceremonies. Chester N. Rissler --- Trifolium Hibernium or Shamrock. A bright green 'plant which probably can be traced back to Irish soil. Henry Taylor--- Weedibus Verdans or Celery A farm product, green in its natural state, but which bleached out on exposure. Genevieve Howard --- F airis Complexio or Bachelor's Button. Ornamental as well as revivifying. Leonie M. De Lay --- Palidus Frail um. A delicate plant which thrives best by the student's lamp. , Alice Cole --- Pastoribus Cloverium or Clover. A very modest little plant. May be related to certain Irish growths. H. E. Jones --- Punnibus Energeticus or Wild Turnip. A small, very pungent vegetable very often accompanied by a growth of whiskers. P. E. F redendoll --- Puff ae Meerchaumae or Smokeweed. A tall weed with a peculiar top which is usually encircled by a cloud of smoke. CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS, ETC. W. Vance McCay --- Aqua Effervescens or Bromo Seltzer. An unstable compound which foams strongly when excited. Glenn M. Squires --- An unknown compound of some sort. Probably a high oxide. Red in color. Flames brilliantly when exposed to the sun. R. C. Nichols/--- (A) or Argon. A very stable, valuable element. Very rare and seldom found in combination. Florence Davidson --- Aqua Regina or Nitric Acid (HN03 ), possessing one Bond or valence. An acid of strong and independent action. Mabel E. Haskins --- Brillians Spasmodicus (NH3 ); a lively compound useful to certain medics. 39 38 Ye Brave T aille of Ye Gallant Fight Between, Ye Unsavorie Freshmen Varlets and Ye Vulgar Sophomore Caitiffs OW it befel that certaine strangers coming in a new country in ye autumn time and reeking stoutely about them of springe, were sore sette upon by sundrie unsavorie caitiffs who done unto them much vile contumlie. And ye unsophisticated gat them together and tooke counsel and hanged in ye talle toppe of ye sunflower tree a foulle ragge of sorrie colour and exceeding uncleane. Straightway ye caitiff knightes cryed out to ye vulgar varlets for it to come down. Then charged they them upon ye vulgar varlets and there arose high an evil scent and sound. Full foulle fell ye caitiff horde upon ye verdant varlets and smote ye earth along their heads untill ye faded autumn grasse looked green again. And with hands unsanctified sealed they the varlets in heavy chains tied fast with divers padlocks and tidy pins. Then from their captivity came the vanquished varlets' wail to their women to smite and save, and pale gat ye faces and bare ye pates of ye tyrants before such an awful onslaught. And a certaine knighte sitting in bondage hadde ye strength of ye Sampson, notte in ye hair, but in ye feet, and his chaines felle away. But still haughte and high hanged ye varlet standard in ye tree. But a certaine graceless caitiff with evil in his heart and a hatchet in his bosom gat him uppe ye tree. Down crashed ye shattered staff like ye haughty senior upon ye slippery pavement. And ye knighte of ye hatchet tore ye trophy from ye shattered staff and gathered in unto his bosom. And when he would be no longer parted from it several of ye caitiffs felle upon him and beat sore his bones with cudgels. Soon he applied foule and murderous kicks upon them and they desisted. And ye varlet dismounted ye tree and with his fellow clansmen they rente the ragge asunder that they might hand it down as trophies unto their ( ancestors). Now ye lorde of ye countrie drew nigh and demanded of them who had done foulle assault and batterie upon his goodlie tree. But they knew not ye talle storie of George, ye cherrie tree and ye hatchet, and said hothing. 40 - 41 - And Here Bigynneth Ye T aille which is Ye Taille of ye Sophomores u 0 u 0 u 0 0 0 0 :;§ 0 0 0 0 0 A classe ther was and that a worthy one, That fro the tyme that they first beganne To studie hokes at Morningside Was noted for their virtue far and wide. And of this classe I shall great thinges telle, For alien thinges tried they did full well; Of studie tooke they much care and heede, Nought played .they more than weren ther neede, In all this world ther nas no 1on ther like, For gladly would they' learn and also fyght, And each they did with delight and fairness, To set a good ensample was ther business. This ilka class let olden thinges pace, And held afte r the newe world the trace; For whan that classe wanton for to scrap, They hung ther colors on a pole to flap. Nor nas this done by anyone, I guess, Beforn the class '09 did thus their zeal express, And yet another tyme ther was, Befel it that the freshmen set their jaws And hung ther colours in a great high tree, But when the S ophs that yellow flag did see, They all with one accord did y-ronne And chained every freshman up in fonne, Then tooke that big yellow flagge downe And ronne away with it clear out of town, So after that the freshmen tooken heede, And bothered them no more than nas their neede . And whan that debates weeren to be wonne Methinketh they ther full share y-donne; For in the past year that they were herre, Did four of them on the platform right well appear. And more of them hadde beene in oratory, Almost a dozen did thus seeken glory; And alle of them hadde for honors y-strivven, Upon the athletic fieldes driven; And to what ever classe they y-coupled were, They could them overmate I dare we! sware, And ever more they hadde the Doctors' prize, And/ though that they were worthy they were wize, And of ther part as meek as they were maydes, They never yet no villaine ne sayde; In all ther life unto each man they passe, They were a very parfit gentle class. . 43 42 Warning Freshmen!! Sophs on Warpath ! Freshmen be on the Lookout! President Whealen must be Closely · Guarded. Johnson and Winterstein are Traitors! Report Immediately Any Sophs Seen After Dark to I I I 1/ I ' I PENDELL Minutes of the Freshman Meeting Place---Whealen's Residence. Curtains down; entrance back door. Called at 8;30 p. m. by President Whealen. Roll Call---F ull house. Remarks by Pendell applauded. Discussion of class colors. Green and yellow suggested. Green favorable; yellow unnecessary. Pendell moves that old colors be retained; carried. Bell rings, five men sent to the door. Remarks by Pendell on the general good (applause). Pendell declares Barrick II good II for Freshies. "Jim II and Johnson traitors. Remarks by Rogers (feminine applause). Freshmen will have to have seats removed to avoid contact with Johnson. Remarks by Berkstress<;:!r, also by Pendell (Nigger heaven in ecstasy). Steps are reported for prompt rallying of all Freshmen forces, should the Sophs break from their reservation. Remarks by Pendell (continuous applause). Reading of members with addresses and phones PENDELL, Vine Street, one block north of College. WOOD & ROYSE, North Hall. CHAPMAN, Main Hall, New Phone. ROGERS, at Straub's, Old Phone. ETTA MAHOOD, at home, both phones. MISS GLANDSMAN, at Campbell's. PRICHARD, eight blocks south of Park in the cornfield. MISS BLOOM, at Blood's. ENGLE, at Pierce's. By Courtesy of Sophs for Benefit of Freshmen Not Present. 44 ! I I Freshmen HE following clippings from leading newspapers all over the country, both in America and Europe, show the prominence of the class of 1910, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa : "Morningside is a scene of great activity. The entrance of the class of 1910 marks the beginning of a new and brilliant epoch in the history of the institution. This class, composed of men and women of brilliant intellect, superior judgment, strong character and eminent ability, is without doubt the most remarkable that ever invaded the sacred halls at Morningside. 11 --- Sioux City Journal. "College spirit manifested itself quite forcibly this morning at Morningside when the Sophomores attacked a crowd of Freshmen, who were guarding a flagpole on which floated the Freshman banner. In the desperate hand to hand encounter which ensued the Sophs finally succeeded in cutting down the flag, and dropping it to their classmen at the foot of the tree. In the midst of the continuation of the battle upon terra firma President Lewis appeared, and declared a truce by inviting all of the students in to chapel. 11 ---Sioux City Tribune. n The class of 191 0 at Morningside College has developed some of the most promising athletes yet seen in the middle west. The winning of a place in the college indoor meet March 2 stamps this class as one possessing peculiar athletic ability. It might be well for those having the selection of the next allAmerican team for the Olympic championship to keep a weather eye on this dass. 11 ---The Sportsman. n M. Reynard Greynald, autrefois professeur de langues modernes a I I Universite de Paris et maintenant professeur de F rancais au college Morningside (Etats Unis) ecrit a son ami le Comte de Nivelle que !es Americans ont beaucoup d I aptitude pour 11 etude du Francois. M. Greynald declare que !es etudiants de la classe 191 0 ont un desire tellement prononce pour I I etude du Francais, que M. Greynald est oblige de finir ses classe avant I I heure pour empecher ses eleves d I employer tout leur temps a 1 I 1 etude de cette langue. 11 ---Le Temps, Paris. Is ift berichtet, dab in dem Studium der deu iden Sprache und lite ratur die ameritanitcheii Studenten unfere Eignen iibertreffen. Uuf der morgenteite univerfiat etnerUnioerfitiit fur Wanner unb frousn der Bereinigten etaaten, befleikigen tich bie Studenten der Rlaff e bes fab= res 1910 mit. tolchem fifer bes studiums berielben, dab beobachter bebaupten, biete studenten feiett echt beutich berlin boht eifrig dab diete jungen ueute yu ihrer meiteren Uusbildung nach Deuthchland tommen werden. unfere Lehrer Brufung Merden fie leicht befiehen und hoffentlidy balb auch brofeff ocen an unferen uniberfitat w rben (total Unzeiger, Berlin. ) 47 46 ' l Alma ·Mater To the Tune --- " College Ties Can Ne'er Be Broken " I. Far above Missouri's waters, And the river Sioux, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Dear to me and you. CHORUS. Lift the chorus, speed it onward, With every rising tide; Hail to· thee, our Alma Mater, Hail thee, Morningside. II. Far above Sioux City's traffic, Toward the rising sun ; Raised against the blue of heaven, Looks she proudly down. III. Let us voice her praises ever, Her " tame spread far and wide; And by our strength hold high her standard, Hail thee, Morningside. w.w.s. 48 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 .!:l u u EAR A THENEUM GIRLS : --Since the day when as a gosling I came to Morningside, I have never before been permitted to tell you the things that were in my heart. I could not tell you how I appreciated your loving care over me. Even though in spirit I was permitted to witness your feast at which I was the center, I readily forgave you when l heard your glowing tributes over my broken bones. Seeing the Atheneum in college life, gave me a desire to see her in the world's activities. I found her in the school room ministering to the little crowd of knowledge seekers. I saw her when the peal of the wedding bell had scarce died away, starting on a honeymoon which was to last a lifetime. I saw her spending weary hours in the preparation for brightening the world's cares with Heavenly music. I saw her tender guidance of the little tots with eyes like her own. And then far across the ocean I saw her again, living the life for one who loves us all. But after all, the Atheneums of today are the ones I love the most. I am happy in the midst of those who were so kind to me. I delight in you, not as individuals, but as one united body, working in harmony for a common end --- that of character building. May your ideals ever reach higher, your sphere of usefulness ever widen, and may you ever attain more nearly to the beauty, the perfection of your ideals. With kind remembrances to your honorary members, and especially to Miss Dolliver, who interceded in my behalf and made it possible for me to remain from now on in Atheneum hall, I am your affectionate SILVER - LEAF. I I 51 50 0 0 J:! c O Zetalethean ( Founded 1897 ) CLIPPINGS FROM THE SCRAP BOOK c 0 0 0:: c EDNESDAY afternoon ( May 2, 1 06) the Zetaletheans were guests at a delightful five o'clock luncheon given by the Atheneums at the home of Mrs.]. B. Frye, Fifth Avenue. The Zets. gave their annual German program last Saturday evening ( May 26). "Zerstreut,11 an amusing comedy in one act,was presented. The annual reunion of the Zetalethean Literary Society was held Wednesday afternoon ( June I 3) in the Zet-Otho hall. Addresses were made by several former Zets., and diplomas were presented to three graduating members. Refreshments were served during the informal social hour which followed. c c u c 0 c 0 The Zets. had their annual Fourth of July picnic at the home of Miss Davidson. Miss Dimmitt was the guest of honor . Wednesday afternoon ( October 28) the Zets. gave their annual party in North Ravine to about twenty invited guests. After a bounteous supper, college songs were sung around the camp fire. c :g A large number of the faculty and students attended the eighth annual Zet - Otho Prom which was given Monday evening ( September 24 ). The halls were tastefully decorated with palms, and refreshments were served throughout the evening in the second corridor Sassano, the harpist, furnished the music. c 0 The Zets. held a public initiation Saturday evening (November I 7) in Zet-Otho hall. Fourteen new members were received with a beautiful, impressive ceremony, taking the pledge under the society colors, scarlet and black. c :g c 0 ·ca c The annual Zetalethean Public took place Saturday evening ( December 8) in the auditorium. An excellent literary program was Jven, closing with the singing of the " Lost Chord " by the Zetalethean chorus. 0 c 0 0 0 0 52 The Zets. and Atheneums gave a very successful Jomt program Saturday evening ( December 16 ), presenting Kate Douglas Wiggins' famous story, "The Birds' Christmas Carol." 53 u "Vestigia, Nulla Retrorsum II 0 0 0 0 :c 0 0 0 :c 0 0 0 0 0 54 Y constant effort to fulfill the sentiment of this motto, the Philomathean society has attained the position of prominence that it now holds. The objects of the society are not intellectual developrr:ent nor social interests alone. Consideration of these ideas is important, but to bring about the development of the highest types of manhood is the ultimate aim of Philo association . Nor do we believe that our efforts have been in vain. 11 By their fruits ye shall know them. 11 As this is true of individuals it is equally true of associations of individuals. Among the alumni of this society are two lawyers, five college professors, a college president, a college vice-president, a number of ministers, one Y. M. C. A. secretary and one state representative . From these, our alumni, who represent us in in the actual fight of life, it may be seen that the principles of success are fostered and encouraged along all lines in the work of the society. In the active affairs of college life the members of this society have always taken a prominent part. The college paper origina ted in the mind of a Philo. Inter-collegiate debate was first proposed by the Philos, and in the first venture of this kind a team composed entirely of Philos won a victory for Morningside. That athletics receive hearty support among our members is shown by the fact that of the captains of four athletic te ams, three are Philos. It is our purpose to back every enterprise that tends toward the greatest success of Morningside. There have been periods of brightness and periods of gloom in the history of our society, but through it all there has been a constant and unfaltering hope for the success that the future always promises. We stand today firmly established and striving for those ideals that are held out to ~ in the highest development of soul and mind. us With these .'ends in view, we enter into a hearty co-operation with all those who seek to attain the same goal. 55 0 :a co ;.:::q • EMBLEM --- The Shield COLOR --- Royal Purple HERE are many phases to the history of a literary· society and there are many ways in which that .. history could be written under favorable circumstances, but we do not feel that this is the place for the Othonian Literary Society to boast of its past ach'evements or enumerate the many events which have transpired since its organization, but rather that we set forth in the short space alloted to us the basis of the society and the hopes for the future. Believing young men's organizations beneficial to the individual and to the institution, and feeling the need of another society, fourteen men in the autumn of 1891 met in North Hall and after due deliberation there came forth what has since been known as the Othonian Literary Society. Organized by men who were firm believers in the highest development of the intelectual, the physical and the moral nature, we find this to be the aim of the society and basis of its constitution. During the sixteen years since its organization the society has endeavored to give to each and every member some training in intellectual, social and moral culture, and not forgetting that a strong body is necessary to a strong mind, it urges as a duty of each man to himself and to the institution the participa·tion, when possible, in some form of athletics. In this field it is felt that its members have succeeded to a favorable degree, a·nd those who would know of their successes may examine the records of .the college. In debate and oratory the society has endeavored to maintain a standing which while training its members, will also aid in maintaining the standard of the college in this work. The college records of inter-society and inter-collegiate debate, and of collegiate and inter-collegiate oratory will show that they have not failed in this work so necessary to society and college. The members of the Othonian Literary Society are trying to maintain that social and religious standard of which the world has such great need. For the success of its members in this work the society would refer you to the people whom they serve. The Othonians, while believing in strong society work, hold that the intertists of the college should be paramount to those of the society, and they hope and propose that in the future the spirit which has been detrimental to the best interests of the college shall be checked in so far as this society has the power of furthering the spirit of unity. The hall is always open to the students and patrons of the college, realizing that the existence of any organization is conditioned on its ability to do good. 57 56 1 'THE BIRDS' CHRISTMAS CAROL' 'THE MERCHANT OF VENICE • 'OLD COLONIAL DAYS' 58 • . 0 u 0 0 Senior Academy \,., 0 0 PRESIDENT --- Philip De Grisselles SECRETARY --- Miss Grace Whealen ·- O 0 :5 ·- T the close of the school year of 1905 - 1906, we, the class of worthies formerly known to the world at large as II Middlers, 11 determined to put away childish things, and at least make a fair pretense to become a man. So with the consent of the faculty we took for our own the name Senior Academy. This name we have bravely attempted to uphold . Since taking the name senior and the dignity and show of knowledge which that cognomen carries with it, we have been able to distinguish ourselves in a number of ways. In the class room we have shown much genius, in fact so much so that we are already looking forward to the time when we shall no longer be leaders of prepdom, but shall assume the right and title now held by the mighty Freshmen. But not alone in the class room has glory been ours. In football the vainglorious II Middlers II were weak, and went down to defeat before our mighty athletes in a one sided struggle. The Senior Academy Class of 1907 is the first class from the academy to capture the basket ball championship, winning over all other classes in school by a goodly lead in points. The class is well represented among the regular basket ball men of the school. With such a good beginning, there seems to be no reason why our future should not be as bright, if not brighter than the past. We are now at the foothills , but with time we will show the quality of which we are made . . 2 60 61 . • ADELPHIAN COLOR--- Cerise MOTIO --- Carpe Diem YELL Wah Hoo, Wah, Ta, Rah, Boom, Ri, Rah, Zip, Ripity Boom, Ripity, Ripity, Ripity, Ride, We're the Adelphians of Morningside! u 0 HE Adelphian Literary Society is an organization of men of academic standing, the purpose of which is to foster those qualities in its members, that can be developed only by the training of a literary society. In the Autumn of 190 I , a number of men met and framed the constitution for this literary association Around this constitution have grown the customs and practices of the Adelphians. At the business meetings, fine points in parliamentary law are thoroughly threshed out. In the open and closed door programs, the young Cicero accustoms himself to the critical stare of his stern auditors, grapples with his antagonist in debate, or strikes a responding chord in the heedless hearts of his distressed listeners. An occasional social jollification adds polish and elegance to the deep thinking Adelphian. A silver cup series of debates has been recently instituted by the society, and interest along this line has been vigorously quickened. The activity of the society is shown by the fact that the hall, once a bare, uninviting room, has been tastefully furnished and made into a pleasant home for the organization. A certain keen spirit pervades all the activities of the society. From the time the new member hears the blat of the old shaggy goat, he becomes a true Adelphian, and may be depended upon every time. 63 62 HAWKEYE MOTTO COLORS Non Palma,Sine Pulvere Gold and Silver YELL Hi Ki Haw Ki My! Whee Zip Boom Ba Zo ! Rah Rah IO Wah! Wah Ho Hi and a Bazoo Bum, Animus, Animus, Dictus Sum, Haw Haw Haw, Ki Ki Ki, Haw Ki, Haw Ki, Rah Rah Rah ! N INE years ago an academy literary society was christened in the name of the mighty commonwealth, dedicated to the development among its members of the social, mental and ethical ideal of manhood . In the annual inter-society debate between the Hawkeye and Adelphian Literary societies the Hawkeyes have won three out of four decisions. If you are unable in parliamentary drill to confound the chairman and to put stars in his vision, if you do not know on what side of a question you stand in debating, if you cannot write and read a paper or deliver an address that will hush the conversation in the back seats, take the elevator to the third floor of Main Hall, and there every Monday and Wednesday evening in the northwest corner you may behold how these things are done. The social side of the members is quite perfectly developed. The system of programmes given from time to time is inigue The practice in parliamentary drill prepares the members to meet and weigh in a systematic manner the great problems of life. 65 64 AESTHESIAN UR last journey has been indeed a profitable one. Our aim, to obtain the aesthetic has mast-head. she was. been high, but we have done our best to realize it, and we believe that our efforts have been amply repaid. Tell about our journey? Well, we sailed out with our colors, olive green and white, floating proudly from the We were under Captain Laura and a brave captain One morning, shortly after embarking, longing for a little recreation; we laid aside our duties and long before sunrise we gathered in a beautiful place called Campus, from whence we set out for that historical spot known as the Floyd monument. Just as the sun was peering over the hills we sat down to a bountiful breakfast. It was a delightful repast. At eight o'clock the signal sounded and we marched back and resumed our voyage. At the end of two months we had reached a warm sunny climate and our crew bade each other farewell, and started for various beautiful places where they expected to spend three months. On the appointed day our crew came cheerfully back, and this time under the new commander, Captain Hazel. All of the former crew, of course, were not there. Some of them had not come back, for which we were all very · sorry. Still there were a number of new sailors who were eager to board our vessel, and we gladly welcomed them. We now turned our faces northward. There were a number of treacherous places, but with our noble captain at the helm we passed them all safely. Just before entering Port Semester, we sent an invitation to our brother adelphians to join us on board. That evening of merriment will not soon be forgotten. A few days later we entered port and took on several new passengers. Turning southward under the guidance of Captain Elizabeth we are steering safely homeward. We will all be glad to arrive there, but none of us intend to stay. All will be ready and all look forward with pleasant anticipations to the start on our seventh voyage. 66 67 CRESCENT PRESIDENT--- Mabel Moulin SECRETARY---Elsie Stevens COLORS--- Green and White YELL Boom a linger bow, Ching a linger chee, Tu laku wah, Tu laku wee, Crescents, Crescents, Whee! u I. 68 the eleventh of June, six years ago, a number of girls met and organized the Crescent Literary Society under a charter granted by the president of Morningside College. Every Friday afternoon they met in a large, well lighted hall, used jointly by them and their brother society, the Hawkeyes, to discuss and transact the business of the society. Although the charter members have graduated and are making their mark in the world, we still keep the same afternoon for our business meetings and are still developing true womanly characters by which the society is known. A number of programs well attended by the public have been given. The success of these programs is due to the talent and originality of the society members. There is, however, another side to the Crescent Literary Society. This is the social side. Not only have their many social gatherings given during the past ·year afforded great pleasure, but they hav been a means of promoting among the coworkers a spir'it of good will and fellowship. The society hall is_furnished in dark green and the society members endeavor to make it always appear neat and attractive. All of these things go to accomplish the purpose of the society---the forming of true character. 69 THE GRAFTERS Or The Way Morningside Students Spend Their Summer Vacations " If all the men were two foot, six, And all the women six foot, two ; And all the men kissed all the girls, I I d sell stepladders, wouldn I t you? n Good afternoon, Mrs. E. Z. Mark, my name is George Adolphus Moir, and, as I have a little spare time this afternoon, I 70 have kindly consented to devote about 1 steen minutes of it to your edification. As perhaps you do not know that I am the only and original agent for the Twentieth Century Book of Facts, I shall tell you. This book is absolutely unique in the way it is gotten up. It contains valuable information of all kinds, some of which you may never have dreamed of. It gives sure cures for warts, burns, scald head, bald head, chapped hands and dirty feet. As I entered I noticed two children on the porch, whom I take it are little E. Z. Marks. Now the county superintendent, Mr. Ephenor Adrastus Brown, highly recommends this book and states that it is his desire that a copy of it should be in every home where there are little children. Remembering this and the fact that you have undoubtedly heard of me before, you can easily see that I am doing a sort of a missionary work in this community of misguided people. I am here to fill a long felt want (in the region of my pocket book). But, to return to the book. The prospectus which you see here is but a few pages selected at random from the entire work. My friend, Shakespeare, highly recommends this book. Cicero truly said, when he looked it over last winter, "Not to know what has been transacted in the past is to be considered always as a child." Hence, not to have one of these books is to have attained perpetual childhood. Other learned men have recommended the book. Dr. H. G. Campbell, when I told him that l had disposed of over three hundred copies, remarked, "That's fine," and offered to buy a partnership in my business. Professor Griffith thinks highly of the work and Dr. Haynes said that it was a very brilliant book. Binding? Oh ! Yes ! "The Twentieth Century Book of Facts, it costs but $3.90 in leather backs." Leather is always to be preferred. Pardon me, Mrs. E. Z. Mark, but would you kindly place your name on this line here as a guarantee to yourself that I will deliver the book. Here is my pencil. Yes, right there. Good "buy," Mrs. E. Z. Mark. I I 72 The Co - ordinate Woman's College President W . S. Lewis HE law of development operates in education as well as in other human activities In an age and country when change in methods of husbandry, transportation, manufacture and methods of living is the rule and adherence to old ways and customs the exception, we might expect equally rapid changes in the development of educational ideals. The young men and women of today are called upon to catch the spirit of the age in which they live, and those who are responsible for their education should be able in a sense to read the signs of the times and seek to prepare them for the activities of tomorrow. The real spirit of our republic is crystalize d in our educational institutions, and our Christian colle ges stand for the expression of the highest ideals of the republic. Of all public institutions influencing the homes of the people, none, in our judgment, is more important than the college. The public school has the child for its problem ; the university, the developed man and woman; the college has to deal with young men and women in that most important time when the ir ideals will take deepest root and will influence all their subsequent lives. It is, therefore, of the utmost importance that those who have the opportunity of establishing and maintaining colleges should hav.e constantly in mind the relation of the home to the problem of the commonwealth. The separate institutions of learning for the education of men and women have b e en inherited from Europe. The idea had its deepest root in the Roman Catholic Church, and is based upon the peculiar notions of that organism which had from earliest times found their expression in the monastery and nunnery. A thought takes deeper root than the institutions which express it and is often maintained in another form when these institutions have bee n discontinued. The development of separate institutions for the education of young men and women is a most striking illustration of the truth. The co-educational idea is purely American and is consequently of very recent origin. But little more than half a century has passed since a woman first stood upon the same rostrum with her brothers and received the same academic degree. This is but another way of saying that while co-education is in our judgment in harmony with the spirit of the republic, yet it is 74 very largely an experiment. In the years serious problems have arisen which claim the most earnest thought on the part of those best able to give it. We believe that the principle of co-education is right and is founded upon the most excellent conception of the relations of man and woman. But we also believe that there are certain defects in the system which ought by all means to be remedied. The great work of education is to increase the efficiency of man and woman for service. Efficiency of service by hand, by brain, by heart is the key note. The sphere of man and woman in the economy of society is not the same. A kind Providence recognizes this and by the very act of creation sets its seal upon the differentiation of their natures. The woman is different by nature from the man and this essential fact should be recognized in the problem of education. There are some subjects which should be emphasized in the education of women that ought not to be emphasized in the education of men. The reverse is equally true. There are some subjects which ought to be emphasized in the education of a woman that ought not to be mentioned in the presence of her brothers. The men, too, have problems peculiar to their sex which if ignored can not but work to the disadvantage of the individual, the home and the commonwealth. Appreciating these facts and seeking to realize the best in the education of our sons and daughters, even though this should be attained by sacrifice, we are committed to the establishment of a co-ordinate college for the education of women. The Garretson Place is a beautiful plot of ground consisting of four acres just across the avenue from the southeast corner of the campus. Here was erected at a cost of $60,000 a magnificent dwelling so large and commodious that with slight changes it may be adapted to the service of a central administration building. A wing could be extended to the north at reasonable expense so that in this home there might be accommodated seventy young women. There is plenty of room for the erection of other homes, a gymnasium, and such other buildings as might be required. A more desirable place could scarcely be imagined. Convenient to college buildings, secluded by a fine growth of shrubbery, the appointments in every particular are very inviting. This spot has now been dedicated to the service of the daughters of Sioux City and of its contiguous territory. Here it is hoped will be realized the noblest ideas of education, physical, intellectual and moral, which contribute to the upbuilding of the home. Fortunate indeed are those who shall have part in this noble work. Their sacrifice and service will contribute to the wellbeing of all the generations. 75 SAT by my study fire late one afternoon in January, thinking over college days and listening to the moaning of the wind as it blew the snow in great white drifts against the windows. And as I sat there musing, a sudden burst of flame from the smouldering log lighted up the fast gathering twilight in the room, casting a ruddy glow over the dim shapes round about. Yonder in the corner I could see the old black clock which has stood a faithful monitor, for many years; and a faded pennant hanging over the mantel seemed to glow once more with the old familiar colors. Nearby I noticed a little shelf of books, their titles gleaming faintly in the firelight---" Bumblebee 11 ---"Maroon"--- The rest were lost in the shadow, but I knew them all, and jumping up I gathered the whole well worn pile in my arms. I put them gently down upon the hearth, in the open glare of the fire; and flinging myself upon the rug beside them I straightway forgot the w ind and the storm, feasting again on the memories of other days. I picked up a little tattered book in paper covers. Dear old and White! Dedicated II to our beloved president, Dr. W. S. Lewis. 11 How long ago it seemed, and what a venture the publication of this first annual must have been. I could not but admire the courage of the class of I 902 as I turned the pages of this little book which typifies so well the early period of our college and breathes the very spirit of those days of toil and struggle. The others as I read them over seemed very much alike in plan. The "Maroon, 11 published in 1904 by the 105 1s, is dedicated to Dr. Bennett Mitchell, president of the board of trustees; the "Whoops of the Sioux " of the following year, bears this inscription, "To you who have departed from Morningside College and find that sometimes during life's journey you are sad and lonely"; while the book published by the class of I 90 7 is dedicated to the much beloved Latin teacher, Miss Dimmitt, and is the first to bear the permanent title, "The Sioux" Just five little books. The careless reader might hurriedly scan their pages, read a joke or two perhaps, laugh at a cartoon, and think that he had gotten all which they had to give. But, Ah ! I thought, how much they signify to one who has known and lived the years that they represent. An annual is more than a mere jest book; it is a rare store-house of memory, the preserved spice and ·sweetness of college life. And as I lay there before the fireplace, idly turning the pages of those cherished books, dreaming of other days, there came to me the memory of my own junior year, when we were toiling on one of these same books. What ambitions, what aspirations. Aye, with apologies to Longfellow,---" In what a forge and what a heat, 11 were shaped the pages of that book. Perhaps we learned little of Greek or Latin, but we learned much of literary critit ism and high finance. We dabbled in the craft of the news reporter; we even acquired the art of the vendor of books; and all the social obligations which we perforce paid our upperclassmen, only served to broaden and extend this ne'er to be forgotten course in practical experience. Verily, I thought, to be a college junior means more than to occupy a seat mid way between the sophomores and the seniors; for "to have been a junior is to have acquired a liberal education." M. T., '07. II Blue Turning to the II Bumblebee of I 903 " I found tokens of increased prosperity, cloth covers, gilt title, and larger pages. "TO Y ou, 11 a friendly dedication which gives us all a common interest in the book. 76 I I ) 77 78 The Conservatory of Music HE Conservatory is closely affiliated with the College, although under the immediate control of the director, who is also professor of music in the College. The Conservatory faculty is composed of instructors who have had very successful teaching experience, and who are thorough in their various departments. Twice each month conservatory recitals are given m the college auditorium, and to these recitals the general public is invited. To the college student and to the student of music the hearing of good music is just as vital as the study which is made in the various departments in which the students may be enrolled. With this in view it has been the aim of the conservatory to place before the conservatory and college students each year a number of the very best things that can be secured along musical lines. During the past year a number of good things have been appreciated by the students, the best of these being the two recitals given by John Hermann Loud, of Boston, at the dedication of the new pipe organ, and the concert given by Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, soprano, assisted by Maximilian Dick, violinist, and Georgiella Lay, solo pianist. These concerts were in addition to the regular musical numbers of the college lecture course, and the regular descriptive pipe organ recitals which are given throughout the school year by the director of the conservatory. Each year a May Music Festival is given under the direction of the conservatory, and at this festival some of the best musical talent of the United States appears. Besides the concerts of the noted artists who are secured for the occasion an oratorio is given, for which the choral union, an organization of students, assisted by the best Sioux City talent, holds rehearsals weekly throughout the school year. 81 80 • The 0 Pipe Organ 0 v OPENING RECITA LS ON THE AUDITORIUM ORGAN 0 Given by JOHN HERMANN LOUD, of Boston PROGRAMMES I. II. Ill. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. I. II. Ill. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. Wednesday Evening, November 14, 1906 Bach F antasie and Fugue in G minor . Capocci Allegretto in E flat Shelley Melodie du Soir . . . . . . . Guilmant Fourth Organ Sonata in D Minor . c. Menuetto a. Allegro Assai d. Finale b. Andante Parker Romanza, Opus 17, No. 3 Callaerts Capriccio, Opus 33 . Hollins Intermezzo in D flat . . Rheinberger Aspiration and Contemplation Improvisation . . Whiting Concert Etude in B flat . u 0 :r: 0 T Thursday evening, November 15, 1906 Bach Prelude and Fugue in A minor . . Widor Contes D'Avril (Marche Nuptiale) Boellmann Duexieme Suite Pour Orgue . . . c. Andantino a. Prelude Pastoral b. Allegro con moto d . Final Marche Guilmant Priere et Bercuese . . . Faulkes Allegro Symphonique in F minor Ferrata Nocturne in A flat. Wheeldon Canzona in D . Wolstenholme Romance and Allegretto . . Improvisation . . . . . . Mendelssohn Second Sonata ( Maestoso and Fugue) . 82 83 • • 84 A GROUP OF STUDIOS -- 85 THE AUDITORIUM (FROM THE STAGE) Morningside College School of Expression "Kentucky Cardinal" Florence B. Davidson Reader Morningside College Department of Expression June 9th, College Auditorium, Eight o I clock Class of 1906 I. How Dot Heard " The Messiah II 2. Scene from II The Second Mrs. Jim" 3. "Audrey" 4. Naughty Zell 5. " The Famine " 6. The Colonel I s Experiment 7. Scene from II Evangeline" 8. The Book Agent 9. II Obstructive Hat in the Pit II 10. The Bells BEN HUR LEWIS TOWNER LEW WALLACE The Three Wise Men; The Star of Bethlehem ; The Angel and The Shepherds Miss Baker Ben-Hur and Messala; 11 Down Eros, Up Mars! 11 To the Galleys for Life Miss Bartlett " On the day that I meet him, help me, thou God of my fathers , to some fitting, special vengeance." Miss Davidson In the Palace of ldernee Miss Bartlett The Healing of the Lepers Miss Baker "If you cannot build temples for the worship of God above grpund, then build them below ground." Miss Davidson I 87 86 Miss Davidson Miss Platts Miss Weary Miss Rorem Class Miss Kilborne Miss Platts Miss Fletcher Miss Davidson Class Normal Department, established especially for the training of teachers, is fulfilling well its purpose, having for several years been constantly increasing in the total enrollment and in the efficiency of the work done. The enrollment this year reaches nearly a hundred. A much larger number are here during the summer sessions, the totals running up nearly to three hundred. In addition to the regular normal work 'several courses in education are offered for regular college stude nts, thus aiding those who, though they are carrying regular college work, intend to make teaching a profession. Many graduates and undergraduates of the department are filling important positions in 0 large towns and cities in the territory contiguous to Sioux City. The courses offered are both academic and professional, the academic courses being taken under the regular college and academy faculty. The professional courses are offered under experienced and able instructors and the work is thorough. The courses are designed to fit teachers for positions in high schools and colleges, as well as for primary positions and grade work. The primary courses of the department are under the direction of a specialist in primary work and methods, and one who has spent several years in both preparation and practice for this kind of work. The work that the department is doing is howing most beneficial results in meeting the ever increasing d emand for technically trained primary teachers. The graduating class this year will be large r than ever be0 fore. Some of the class are to take up positions for next year, and the remainder have announced that they will remain and I complete the regular college course. A well selected normal library will add greatly to the benefits of the department in the near future. 0 89 ' 88 • .Jacob S. Wendel '09 Clair Manning '07 Ethel Delmage '00 Ivan Bloom '10 Florence Clark '08 ed: an Address all business commu make all subscrl ptlons . Morningside Printing Co. If you do not receive your paper regularly, or if you changeyour address you will confer a favor by notifying the Business Manager at once. 'l'HE collegian REPORTER will be sent toSubscribers until ordered stopped and all arrearagesare paid. fro We wish to Invite the attention or our readers. especially our students. to the advertise· mrnts !n our columns. We solicit for each firm herein represented a share or your pat en ur ecnage editorial Style does not mean patterning after others. There is a difference between and jokes of revnege 90 he Cushman Miller Collins Chapman Hamren Carson Inter -Society Debate Inter -Society Debate QUESTION "Resolved that a commercial policy based upon reciprocity would be better for the people of the United States in the future than a continuation of the present high protective policy II AFFIRMATIVE --- Philomathean Corwin Tay !or Edwin M. Brown Jacob Wendel NEGATIVE --- Othonian Stanley Collins A. L. Miller A. G. Cushman QUESTION " Resolved that an income tax is a desirable part in the scheme of federal taxation " AFFIRMATIVE---Adelphian NEGATIVE --- Hawkeye Paul Carson L. Hamren L. R. Chapman George R. Day Ross Phelps Charles Cushman DECISION---Three for the negative DECISION---One for the affirmative, two for the negative Brown Wendel 92 Taylor Day Phelps 93 Cushman Home Oratorical Contest \ Collins Taylor Cushman 0 lnter--Collegiate Debate Arthur G. Cushman MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE vs. UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY Program To be held at Fayette, Iowa, May 17, 1907 QUESTION II Constitutionality Granted; Resolved that the Federal Government should levy a progressive Inheritance Tax " AFFIRMATIVE--- Upper Iowa NEGATIVE--- Morningside The Man for the Age The American Way The Foreign Invader In Unity There is strength Our Heritage and Our Duty The Crisis of the Twentieth Century . Frank Wood . Jay Whitaker Percy W. Brown . H. H. Sawyer Walter H. Johnson Arthur G. Cushman MORNINGSIDE TEAM Corwin Taylor 107 Stanley Collins '07 A. G. Cushman 109 First Place Second Place . Third Place Arthur G. Cushman Jay Whitaker H.1H. Sawyer I Prizes, $50.00, $15.00 and $10.00 94 95 Prohibition Oratorical Contest Science PPRECIATING the need of an organization m Morningside College to promote interest m the study of scientific subjects, and to keep in touch with the most recent developments in the world of science, Professors Scott, Stephens and McDowell, with a number of the students in the science departments, organized the College Society of Science on December 18, 1906. The original membership consisted of the professors who are at the heads of the departments of Biology, Chemistry and Physics, and five students from each of these departments. Membership is open not only to department majors, but to Sophomores and Freshmen as well. At each bi-weekly meeting a program is given consisting of papers or talks by the members of the club upon scientific subjects of general interest. Some of the papers already given are: Ida Lewis In Physics: --- 11 Instruments Used by the Weather Bureau." " Block System, As Used by Railroads." " Wireless Telegraphy, with Demonstrations." Program L. R. Keckler Jay Whitaker Arthur Tumbleson Ida Lewis Edwin Brown Silas Rorem Republic or Monarchy --- Which The Problem of Progress A Plea for Action The Conflict of Today A Stride in National Progress Guardians of Our Flag First Place Second Place Ida Lewis Jay Whitaker . Dewey Prizes, $25.00, $15.00 In Chemistry: --- " Liquefaction of Gases." " Explosives." " Modern Assaying Methods." II History of Chemistry from the earliest Times Through the Period of Alchemy. 11 In Biology: --- " Habits and Longevity of Ants. 11 " Spontaneous Generation." " Prehistoric Man. 11 " Pathogenic Protozoa." II Pathogenic Bacteria." The charter members and officers of the society are: R. C. Nichols, President; H. E. Groom, Vice-President ; Cora Frear, Se cretary; C. E. Magoun, Treasurer; P. E . F redendoll, C. F. Brooks, W. H. Clary, Martha Macdonald, M. C. McConkey, AG. Tumbleson, E . J. Fry, Allen P . Berkstresser,]. R. Day, D. F. Robbins, H. N. Staples. Executive Board : --- W. W. Scott, Chemistry ; T. C. Stephens, Biology; M. F. McDowell, Physics. 97 96 z 0 98 HE Student Congress is one of Morningside 1s most recent organizations. Being entirely without precedent its establishment presented a problem of no little consideration. The present members are endeavoring to complete the permanent organization of the congress, and at the same time deal with the work already mapped out for them. The scope of their work is to be gradually broadened. There are sixteen members, each class electing a representative from each of the four college literary societies. The purpose of the congress may best be expressed by the following, taken from the constitution : "The chief function of the American college is to train citizens. The first requisite for excellence in a citizen is the ability to conform to high moral standards. To be able to govern one's self under provocation is esteemed a virtue, but to bring one's whole life into subjugation to the golden rule should be the aim of every genuine student. The genius of our republic is that the citizens shall control themselves by laws made by their representatives. Representative government is therefore germane to all of those institutions whose chief function is the making of citizens." The purposes of the Student Congress of Morningside College are: I. To furnish a medium through which the student body may express its desires on those matters which directly affect student life. II. To formulate expressions of convictions and purposes regarding the habits and customs of the student body, especially those pertaining to classes and societies. III. T O co-operate with the president and faculty of the institution in formulating such rules and regulations with regard to the government of the student body as pertain especially_ to student privileges, recognizing always that the president and faculty are responsible for the discipline and government of the college. 99 The Volunteer Band 0 0 u OMING almost as a New Year resolution in 1901, the plan for a student volunteer band was brought to a reality in the spring term of the same year, when the Morningside College Student Volunteer Band was first formed . The seven original members immediately sought affiliation with the National Student Volunteer movement under its motto, " It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary." In November of the same year, two Morningsiders, the first to go to the foreign field, sailed for India. III health has since necessitated their return to the home land. Since the first organization eleven have made the trip to foreign fields, and of these seven are still in the service. To China: --- Miss Bartlett, Lydia Trimble, Fred Trimble Stanley Carson, Grace Darling Carson, Rena Bowker Trimble, Mable Sia. To India: --- Mr. and Mrs. W. count of ill health. B. Empey. ( Home on ac- To the Phillipine Islands : --- Mr. and Mrs. ( Hom e on account of ill health.) C. F . Hartzell. To the Maderia Islands: --- Herbert ]. Calkins. The band has yearly increased in size until now, six years since it was first organized, the membership has increased from the original $even to twenty-one. I 101 100 The Young Men I s Christian Ass I n P. Brown Wendel Miller Squires S. Collins Chapman P. Collins The Young Women I s Christian Ass I n Dickson E. Brown Manning Watts Mills Woodford Mahood Haskins Officers Officers President, Stanley B. Collins Vice-President, Alva Miller Secretary, Percy Brown Treasurer, Paul Collins President, Mirah Mills Vice-President, Blanche Watts Secretary, Etta Mahood Treasurer, Lura Matteson Chairmen of Committees Chairmen of Committees Glenn M. Squires . C. G . Manning Edwm M. Brown Paul Collins Alva Miller Jacob Wendel Bible Study . Mission Study Social Finance Devotional Membership Lewis Matteson Mable Haskins Blanche Watts Faith Woodford Ella Dickson Lura Matteson Martie Swem Jeannette Bartlett Devotional Membership Social Missionary Finance Intercollegiate Bible Study . The Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course Dr. Austen K. DuBlois Isabel Garghill Beecher Leonora Jackson Concert Company Reno W elbourne The Dunbar Quartette Dr. ]. Merritte Driver 102 Functions Given Under Auspices of Y. W. C. A. April 6--- Red Ribbon-Green Ribbon Banquet September 15 --- Y. W. C. A. Lawn Party at Garretson Place September 17---General Informal Reception for New Students January 20--- Reception for Miss Henshaw 103 In the Memory of Our Student Dead I JESSE ALDEN DUBOIS, of the Class of 1907. LAURETIA JOSEPHINE NAUGHTON, of the Normal Department. 104 0 Commencement Week Morningside College,,June 7 to 14, 1906 Auditorium, College Hall Oration . . . Know Thyself Catherine T reischmann Oration · Edmund Burke G. A. Moir Presentation of Diplomas Tuesday, June 12 Thursday, June 7, 8: 15 p. m. Graduating Exercises of Normal Department. Address by Supt. M. W. Stevens, Sioux City Schools. Presentation of Diplomas. 9:00 a. m. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 12:30 p . m. Examinations close. 3:00 p. m. Senior Class Play, " Comedy of Errors. " Saturday, June 9 Graduating Exercises of the Department of Elocution. 4 p. m. Recital by Martha L. Whitaker, assisted by the class Glad to See You Cooke Little Mary's Wish Blinn The Famine (Class) Longfellow A Martyr to the Cause Conrad The Bells ( Class) Poe Her Cuban Tea Phelps Greek Posing Hazel Platts Too Late for the Train Anon The Lost Chord Proctor Part I. Introduction . Jay Whitaker The Burning of Rome A. G. Cushman Vinicius I Search for Lygia Miss Rorem Martyrdom of the Christians Jay Whitaker Lygia1s Imprisonment Miss Kilborne The Inspiration of Ursus Miss Fletcher Part II. The Kentucky Cardinal ( Arranged by Miss Davidson) James Lane Allen Miss Davidson Sunday, June IO 9:30 a. m . Love Feast, led by Rev. W. T. Macdonald. 10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate Services. Address by President W. S. Lewis. Annual Services Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Address by Rev. George Soltau. 8:15 p. m. Annual Sermon--- Rev. Robert Bagnell, D. D. 4:00 p. m. Monday, June 11, 8: 15 p. m. Graduating Exercises of the Academy. Serenade . . Lieb ling Miss Pearl Mason. Oration . . A Woman's Intuition Laura Cushman. Oration . . Modern Life Insurance F. H . Klippel. Twilight Bells . . C. A. White Ladies I Chorus Oration Oration Piano Solo . . Alexander the Great Etta Mahood . The Strength of the Nation Will F. Hay Miss Faith Woodford 106 Cast of Characters Solinus, Duke of Ephesus . . C. F. Hartzell Aegeon, A Merchant of Syracuse . . . . 0. M. Foote Ant\pholus of Ephesus Twin Brothers Sons to G. E. Milner Ant1pholus of Syracuse Amelia and Aegeon R. E. Heilman Dromio of Ephesus Twin Brothers, Servants] A L. Brower Dromio of Syracuse to the two Antipholuses Glenn Minkler Balthazar, A Merchant Estie Boddy Angelo, A Goldsmith . . . . . H. ]. Calkins First Merchant, Friend of Antipholus of Syracuse, Ruby Flinn Second Merchant, Trading with Angelo . Elizabeth Johnson Pinch, A Conjurer . . . . Ruby Flinn Aemelia, the Abbess, Wife of Aegeon Evva Erskine Adriana, Wife of Antipholus of Ephesus . Ruby Trimble Luciana, Her Sister . . . . . Gertrude Crossan Gaolers, Attendants and Others. 8: 15 p . m. Graduating Exercises of the Conservatory of Music PROGRAM Concerto in E flat . . . Beethoven Miss Mossman . . . Shattuck At Evening Male Quartet Wagner-Bendel Ballade from the II Flying Dutchman " I Miss Gilmon Mascheroni For All Eternity . . . Miss Smylie Mendelssohn Concerto in D Minor, Andante-Presto Miss Ritz Buck Where the Lindens Bloom . . . Mr. Herbert Calkins 107 Concertstuck, Finale . . . Weber Miss Williams . . Arditi Miss Whinery Concerto in F sharp Minor, Andante Finale Hiller Miss Mason The Lost Chord . . . Sullivan Ladies I Chorus Awarding of Diplomas President W. S. Lewis Parla Wednesday, June 13 9:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 m. 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p. m. 8:15 p.m. Students' Farewell Chapel. Marking Out of New Athletic Park. Alumni Business Meeting. Annual Alumni Banquet. Annual Reunion of Atheneum Literary Society. Annual Reunion of Zetalethean Literary Society. Annual Reunion of Philomathean Literary Society. Annual Reunion of Othonian Literary Society. Annual Lecture, Rev. Robert BagneII, D. D. Thursday, June 14, Commencement Day 10:30 a. m. Graduating Exercises. Processional Hymn 612 Invocation . . . . . . Piano Solo, Rigoletto F antasie . . Verdi - Liszt Miss Nina Wheeler Commencement Address, Rev. W. H. Jordan, D. D., Minneapolis Trio, Lift Thine Eyes (Elijah) . . Mendelssohn Ladies I Chorus Chorus, Be Not Afraid (Elijah) . Mendelssohn Conferring of Degrees President W. S. Lewis IN THE SUMMER HOUSE 108 109 The Alumni 1891 Alvah R. Toothaker, Sioux City, Ia. J. 8. Trimble, Kansas City, Mo. Pearl A. Woodford, Sergeant Bluff, Ia. T. F. Warner, Osage, Iowa. 1904 1893 John K. Ackenback, Peoria, Illinois. Ira R. Aldrich, Hartley, Iowa. Ed. Mahood, St. Louis, Mo. J. H. O'Donoghue, Storm Lake, Iowa. Fred S. Carson. Hinghua, China. 1894 Grace Darling, Hinghua, China. E. M. Corbett, Sioux City, Iowa. (Mrs. F. .S Carson) . 1895 George W. Finch Sioux City, Iowa. Fred J. Plondke, Minneapolis, Minn. David E. Hadden Alta, Iowa. E. L. Benedict, Hoquiam, Wn. Mabel A. Killam, Ocheyedan, Iowa. 1896 (Mrs. A H. Maynard.) . . Junius Ralph Magee, Paullina, Iowa. James H. Benedict Hoquiam, Wn. Albert H. Maynard, Ocheyedan. Iowa, Dora A. Eisentraut _Seattle, Wn. Narcissa P. Miller, Sioux City, Iowa. Frank D. Empey, Hmton, Iowa. (Mrs. A. R. Toothaker.) 1897 Wm. Edgar Sanders. . Frank Mitchell, Early, Iowa. Lydia Trimble, Foo Chou, China. 1899 1905 Sidney L. Chandler, Ida Grove, Ia. William A. Blackwell, Iowa City, Ia. Asbury Dean Sioux City, la. Carrie Brown, Chicago. Illinois. Jacob E1sentraut, Chicago, Ill. Rena Nellie Bowker, Hinghua, China. Walter B. Empey Schaller. Iowa. (Mrs. Fred Trimble.) Adams R. Hastings. Charles Eden Carroll, Creston, Neb. Ernest C. Richards Newell, Iowa. Myrtilla Mae Cook Chicago Illinois 1900 ' ' . . . H C . (Mrs. W. Lee Lewis.) Carne M. Bartlett Hmg ua, hma. William H. Debenham, Ottumwa, Ia. James A. Davies, Thompson, Iowa. Mabel E. Ellerbroek, Yankton, S. D. Hattie B. Empey, Schaller, Iowa. Emma J. Fair, Iowa City, Iowa. Edna B. Hatheway, Byers, I. T. (Mrs. D. L. Young.) (Mrs. Byrne Boylan) Virginia Maude Fair, Galva, Iowa. Alfred H. Jastram, Remsen, Iowa. Cyrus Lloyd Gilbert, South Park, Wn. Clarence E. Van Horne.. . Anna Goodall. Robert N. Van Horne, Sioux City, Ia. Earl Wesley Hanna, Terril, Iowa. Clara J. Yetter, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Elmer Harding. 1901 Anna Lou Hollingworth, Ames, Iowa. Arthur L. haines (Mrs. J. W. Green.) Harry H. Adair, Dakota City, Neb. Edward H . Hulser, Univ. of Chicago. Arthur J. Folson. Maude Emma Kling, Sioux City, Iowa. Herbert A. Keck, Boston Mass. (Mrs. R. N. Darling.) Anna C. Marsh, Mobile Ala. Clara Harriet Killam, Sioux City, Ia. (Mrs. Oscar Reinhart) Coraiinn Lockm Aurelia Iowa. Augustus. J. Quirin. Germania, Ia. J. N. Hamilton Mccary, West Side, Ia. Oscar Reinhart, Mobile, Ala. John Waldo McCarthy, Sioux City, Ia. Jennie R. Skewis. Inwood, Iowa. Alice Marsh, Mobile, Alaba ma. 1902 Carl Wesley Maynard, Chicago, Ill. Ross P. Brown, Sioux City, Iowa. William John Morgan, Iowa City, Ia. Bessie May Carr, South Park, Wn. Geo. John Poppenheimer, Renwick, la. (Mrs. C. L. Gilbert.) Ralph Eugene Root, Iowa City, Iowa. Florence M. Cate, Winfield, Kans. Simon Diedrick Stulken. Charles F. Eberly. David Laurance Young, Iowa City, Ia. Emma A. Flathers, Fort North, Tex. 19( 6 Estie Terissa Boddy, Chicago, Illinois. (Mrs . Guy G. Frary.) Guy G. Frary, Fort North, Texas. Herbert J. Calkins, Maderia Islands. Ethel M. Gantt, Sioux City, Iowa. Asa Lee Brower, Ann Arbor, Mich. Samuel Knoer. Moorhead, Iowa. Emma G. Crossan, Sioux City, Iowa. George A Platts, Winfield. Kans. Frank Vincent DuBois, Univ. of Pa. F, J. Seaver, Columbia Univ .. N. Y. Evva Celestia Erskine, Ottumwa, Ia. Ethel Walker, Los Angeles, Calif. (Mrs. W. H. Debenham.) (Mrs Trimble.) Edgar Mccay Everhart, Tyndall, S . D. 1903 Ruby Amelia Flinn Sioux City, Iowa. George Barsalou, Mason City. la. 0. Merril Foote, Armour, S. D. Albert B. Gilbert, Hawarden, Iowa. Mary Margaret Gilbert, Churdan, Ia. George R. Gilbert, Merrill, Iowa. Corwin F. Hartzell, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Sophia May Hieby, DeSmet, S . D. Lon Adrian Hawkins, Ohio State Un iv. M. F. McDowell, Sioux City, Ia. Ralph E. Heilman, Evanston, Ill. Robert J. Mcisaac, Portland, Ore. Elizabeth Johnson, Iowa City, Iowa. Frank E. Mossman, Winfield, Kans. Berthemia McCarthy. Sioux City, Ia. Hans Nissen, Lehigh, Iowa. Geo. Ethan Millner, Univ. of Chicago. A. Grant Ruthven, Ruthven, Iowa. Roy Glenn Minkler, Superior, Iowa. David M. Simpson, Thornton, Iowa. Ruby Lillian Trimble, Kansas City. Lorne F. Smylie, Sioux City, Iowa. John William Wunn, Whiting, Iowa. 110 That II Human Interest " Story EE Whiz, Guy, you ought to be working on a desk in St. Louis if you want to get up a page of human interest stories," said Maurice Almy as he came out of the busy telegraph room into the day room of the Evening Telegraph. "Just your remark about a page of local short stories that made me think of it, 11 he continued as he sat down, lit a cigarette and hoisted his feet onto one side of a big square waste basket which stood by the city editor's desk. The city editor paused a moment in his work, but said nothing, apparently waiting for the telegraph man to explain himself. II I'll tell you the incident, and maybe some of the boys can work it off as a local story. It happened when I was working there and is a peach of a story. It runs like this: 11 II Big Hal Henderson, commonly known to the boys I round the Dispatch office as I Happy Hal,' on account of his genial nature, had just turned in his last piece of copy for the noon edition, and, after taking a look at the assignment book, turned to Harry Davis, the desk man, with the remark: 11 What the blazes is the meaning of this assignment? 11 II What is it, Hal?" queried the city editor. II Oh, this assigning me a sad human interest story for the Sunday edition. What do you think I am anyway, a sort of a second Edgar Allen Poe? " II Hardly that, Harry, 11 smiled the man at the table as he looked up from under the rim of his eye shade into the face of the happy-go-lucky reporter standing before him. 11 But, you see, I am going to get up a page of local human interest stories. Just the ordinary things which happen every day, but which go unnoticed by the busy world. Something which you may meet on your run that has a touch of human woe in it and which is of sufficient local color. All of the other fellows are going to bring in humorous stories but Ed. and you. 11 The city editor's eyes wandered back to the type written page which he held in his hand, and he absentmindedly ran his pencil through a blur on the sheet. Seizing a blank sheet of paper he ran it into the typewriter, and his eyes assumed a far112 away look as he mapped out in his mind the heading for the article. The reporter lingered a moment at the table, gazing blankly at the assignment book, which read: 11 Local Human Interest Story --- Sad --- Henderson." 11 Thunder, Harry! 11 he ejaculated. II I don't know what I can find on my run that will fill the bill " and he strode across the room, seize d his hat from the peg and slipped into his light top coat. Taking several sheets of copy paper, he rolled them up, thrust them into his pocket and disappeared down the stairway, whistling as he went, "John Dough, John Dough------." Hal dropped off the uptown car in the darkness and swung around the corner on the run, wondering at the absence of the accustomed light which was wont to welcome him from the big bay window of his cozy little home. Everything was strange ly quiet as he bounded up the frcnt steps and pushed open the door. Hardly had he crossed the threshold when a neighbor woman halted him with a low"Hush!" The only light came through the half closed door which opened into the little sleeping room to the right. "Why! What! 11 was all the startled reporter could utter. n t you get t he message we sent you? 11 she whispered 1n answer. "didn't II Message? No! What do you mean? 11 he asked, a feeling of impending evil creeping over him, while the woman only pointed to the adjoining room. He passed quickly in to find his wife kneeling beside a little cot. The coverlet pulled back exposed the charred and blackene d face of his only daughter. II Theatre fire! 11 sobbed the wife, and she clung to him for support. The next day all the men at the office wondered at the sud' den reticence of the city hall man. Hal was indeed strangely quiet and subdued. As the thirty call went out for the last edition he paused beside the city editor's desk long enough to hand him a couple of closely written sheets. " I think I have found your story, 11 was all that he said. And, continued Almy, 11 The story that Henderson turned in is the story that I have just told you. 11 113 The Power of The Will T was an undisputed fact that Herbert Graves was the jolliest fellow in the college. Despite the fact that he was an irrepressible mischief maker he had the happy faculty of knowing when to stop. Herbert had been sitting in a great arm chair before the grate fire and trying vainly to interest himself in Prof. Loona Ticks' new book, 11 The Power of The Will. 11 After a half hour his patience gave out and, throwing the book on the floor, he turned to his room mate, saying : 11 Honestly, Bob, it is positively fierce what fool notions get into print now-a-days. Now here this old fogy tries to make one believe that merely by focusing all your mental powers on a picture you can .will yourself to be one of the figures and to feel all of the emotions of that figure. lt1s all rot! 11 11 Well," chuckled his chum, "Why don 1t you try? Now, for instance, will yourself to be that young lady, 11 and he pointed to a picture on the mantel, " and you will soon know what she thinks of Herbert Graves, 11 and he dodged the book which the irate Herbert hurled at him. II That would not be a bad idea,11 said Graves. 11 See that picture up there of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Well, I'm going to draw a cabin on it and will myself into the cabin. W e 1ll put the cabin here on the hill overlooking the river. 11 With that Herbert secured his drawing materials and soon had a log cabin perched on the hill. Placing the picture over the mantel place, he concentrated all of his mental powers on the thought that he was in the cabin. He remained thus motionless for fully fifteen minutes, and then he sprang to his feet with the startled expression, " Great Scott, where am I? " No longer was he inside the beautifully furnished room, but now a huge square room of rough hewn logs, the cracks plastered with yellow clay, and in the place of windows were two holes in the side of the building covered with what appeared to be oiled skin of some sort. Then he remembered how he came there--- that he had willed himself into the cabin which he had drawn on the picture. He paused a moment in wonderment over the unique situation. Then he turned toward the door to go out for a look around the cabin. " But the door --- why --- where was the door, anyway? 11 and then he remembered that he had drawn no door in the cabin on the picture. Hence, logically there was no door in this cabin. " Well, thank goodness, he had drawn windows, 11 he thought to himself, and, tearing the skin off of the window, he crawled through the narrow opening into the outer world. All around him was a wild tangle of timber and hills. As he stood there the sound of a wierd chant broke on his ears and he turned to see a canoe, and then a second and a third, come into view around the point of land below him. He watch114 ed them in wonderment as they came nearer and nearer. As the string of canoes were nearly past him he saw the man in the bow of the first one move his arm as a signal and the canoes all shot in toward the shore. Quickly all of the canoes drew up to the bank and the occupants landed. As Herbert watched, he noted that from one of the canoes a man was carried ashore. As the party came up the slope Herbert hurried down to meet them, for if his memory did not serve him wrongly he recognized the faces of Lewis and Clarke and that Sergeant Floyd was the man who was carried ashore. II How do you do, Mr. Clarke? " he said as he stepped up to them, and a similar greeting to Lewis was met by a look of amazement from both of the men. 11 Who are you? Whence came you? 11 and similar questions were fired at him in a volley. 11 Oh, I'm H erbert Graves, a student at Morningside College, S10ux City, lowa, 11 answered Herbert easily. Clarke turned to Lewis. 11 Is Sioux City marked on the map ? " Lewis only shook his head. 11 Where is Iowa ? 11 politely asked Clarke. " This is lowa, 11 answered Herbert with a sweep of his arm. II And that is South Dakota, and yonder across the river lies Nebraska. 11 The men tapped their foreheads significently, but Herbert only smiled. 11 How did you know we were here? 11 asked Lewis. And Herbert told them all about their expedition. 11 And Floyd will die on the 8th of August, 1804,11 he said. Then he told them how Floyd a night or two before had danced and 'after becoming overheated had lain down upon the cold, wet sand of the river 1s edge. This only convinced the men all the more that he was crazy. II Secure him, 11 said Clarke, 11 and place him under guard in the cabin yonder. 11 So they hustled him off to the cabin. II Where is the door? 11 asked the guard. ' II Why, I forgot to draw it on the picture," said Herbert, and the men were sure that he was demented. So they put Herbert back through the window by which he had made his egress. While he was confined Clarke came over to say that Floyd was d ead . Later Clarke came again to say that they would break camp. In the bustle that followed, Herbert managed to break loose, and, closely followed by his pursuers, he started on a run through the underbrush. As he was tearing along he came to the brink of the river. One of the Indians who had been closely following made a grab for Herbert and the lad struck at him, only to lose his balance and fall over the edge of the clay bank. With a splash he struck the water and as he did so made a grab at a big log which was floating near by------ to awake and find that he had caught his room mate by the hair, in the very act of casting another tumbler full of water in his face. R. K . Gellatley. I I 115 The Spirit Lake Massacre 11 HE Sioux! What terror the name of this cunning, treacherous, blood-thirsty tribe of redskins brought to the early settler of northwest Iowa. No other tribe has shown such savage characteristics nor appalled humanity by such indiscriminate slaughter. Among the most cunning, most faithless of these savages was lnkpaduta. He, a chief, had been declared a government outlaw, but for fear of his taking revenge he was still paid his portion. With a band of followers from fifty to a hundred in number this wily savage wandered over the northwest country, supporting himself by plundering. Among his own people lnkpaduta was a hero. A big chief because of his successes m war, the ferocity of hi.s revenge and his implacable hatred of the white m_ an. . The horrible massacre at Okoboji had its inception near Smithland. Here the Indians became insolent and agressive, and in self protection the settlers disarmed them. During the night the little band quietly stole away, following the Little Sioux river north, their hearts filled with revenge. As they progressed their depredations increased in number and violence. In Cherokee county much property was destroyed and near Peterson several most horrible atrocities were committed, one man being so hacked to pieces that he never regained his right mind. Thence the Indians marched eastward to Gillett 1s Grove where arms and ammunition were taken from the settlers, and thence north along the Indian trail to the beautiful Okoboji lake region. On the south shores of West Okoboji lake a number of pioneers had come in the preceeding summer. Here in peace and quiet Mr. Rowland Gardner, leader of the little band, hoped to spend the evening of his days. As the long winter drew to a close these settlers looked forward to the planting of their crops. They had neither heard nor seen aught of Indians, and had not the slightest presentiment of evil. On the morning of March 8, 185 7, as the family were about to seat themselves at the table, a solitary Indian stalked into the cabin. He was followed by another and another until lnkpaduta and fourteen of his warriors in the guise of friendship had asked for food. The reds soon 116 became insolent and demanded ammunition. About noon the Indians went off in the direction of the cabin of Mr. Mattock, another settler. Fearing evil, Gardner, Luce and Clark, the men at the Gardner cabin, held a consultation and decided that Luce and Clark should go to warn the other settlers and Gardner should stay to guard the cabin. About three in the afternoon the firing of guns was heard in the direction of the Mattock cabin and after two hours of suspense Gardner started to reconnoiter, but soon returned saying that the Indians were coming. The reds came and demanded flour. As Mr. Gardner turned to get it he was shot through the heart. Mrs. Luce and Mrs. Gardner were next killed and two little children were taken out of doors and their lives beat out with pieces of stove wood. Abbie Gardner was roughly seized by the arm and made to understand that she was a prisoner. The cabin was ransacked and after the scalp knife had finished its cruel work the Indians ce lebrated their victory with the horrible revelry of the war dance. The following day the bloody work was continued. Feigning friendship the Indians gained the advantage and then mercilessly killed the victims. During the second day's slaughter two more women, Mrs. Noble and Mrs.Thatcher,were taken prisoners. On the morning of the tenth the Indians crossed the lake on the ice and proceeded northward to the shore of Spirit Lake where they accidently discovered the cabin of the Marbles. In their usual treacherous manner they gained entrance to the cabin and shot Mr. Marble dead, taking the wife captive. The settlement at Springfield, now Jackson, Minn., was attacked but the Indians were repulsed. Though Mr. Marble was the only person killed near Spirit Lake the massacre has always been known by that name. Soldiers from Fort Ridgely pursued the Indians. Of the four women taken captives, two were killed and the other two, Mrs. Marble and Abbie Gardner, were ransomed . The Gardner cabin still stands on the shores of West Okoboji. Within a stone's throw of the massive monument which has been erected to commemorate the terrible event lives Mrs. Abigail Gardner Sharp, one of the last of the brave pioneers who felt the sting of the Indian's vengeance during those early days when Iowa was as yet a wild, uncivilized region. I I 117 Chief Black Hawk O the great mass of the American people Black Hawk, the best type of the American Indian, is known only as the central figure in what is termed the II Black Hawk II war. Born on the Rock River nearly ten years before the Declaration of Independence was signed, the young buck assumed his father's position as leader of the tribe at the age of nineteen. As a mere youth he had been admitted to the councils of the. tribe by virtue of the daring courage shown in war. With the chieftainship came the old medicine bag of the tribe, which Pyesa, Black Hawk's father, had received from the Thunder. As the medicine bag symbolized the soul of the nation, with it came the instruction to keep it "forever unsullied." After five years of contemplation and prayer in the fastnesses of the forest Black Hawk came forth determined that his hands should be clean in the sight of the Great Spirit. The Black Hawk War was the result of the avarice of the early settlers and of the misunderstandings between them and the Indians and the failure to keep the government treaties. An army under General Gaines drove the Indians across the river and then made treaty with them in which it was agreed that neither Black Hawk nor his people were ever to recross the Mississippi. Disheartened over their ruined cornfields and the near approach of winter Black Hawk called a council of the wise men of his tribe. As a last resort a hunt was decided upon. But game was scarce and when the winter came there was but little food in the wigwam of the red man. To avoid the starvation which threatened, Black Hawk decided to accept the advice of a . wild Indian prophet and medicine man and so broke the treaty which he had made with the white man by starting to seek supplies from his friends, the Winnebagos. The settlers lost no time, and an army was soon on the trail of Black Hawk and his band. By virtue of superior numbers the whites gradually forced the red men back to the river again. Here Black Hawk stood calmly directing the retreat back across the river. This was perhaps the most brilliant exhibition of military skill ever performed on the American continent. It was a feat of most consumate management, military tactics and bravery in the face of an enemy of overwhelming numbers. Nothing in American history compares with it, and had it been performed by a white, by a member of the Anglo-Saxon race, it would have long ago been immortalized as one of the most splendid achievements in military annals. In this perilous undertaking Black Hawk lost but six braves. In truth it may well be said that Black Hawk was among the greatest of his tribe. He was a leader of his people in battle and a father to his tribe in times of peace. He loved his old home, he said that the Great Spirit never intended that the land should be sold to white men. When 118 he saw the free hunting grounds of the Indians being covered by the farm houses of the white men his wild spirit could not be quieted. He must fight. So great was this chief that he never drank the white man's fire-water, and so great was his hatred of it that he used every means in his power to prevent the traders from selling it to the others of his tribe. Kind at heart, Ma-ha-tai-me-she-kai-kiah, as he was known in his own tongue, did not delight in the torture of captives. What this great chief might have done for the western country had not his acts been so misunderstood and had not he died so early in life, no one can tell. Black Hawk held his last great council with the white man shortly before his death, at a Fourth of July celebration in 1838 at Madison, Wis. This toast was given in his honor by the toast-master: 11 To our illustrious friend, Black Hawk. May his declining years be as calm and serene as his previous life has been boisterous and warlike." To this the great war chief responded: 11 It has pleased the Great Spirit that I am here today. I have eaten with my white friends. It is good. A few summers ago I was fighting with the white man. I may have been wrong, but that is past. Let it be forgotten. The Rock River valley is a beautiful country. I loved my villages, my cornfields and my people. I fought for them. They are now yours. I was once a great warrior. Now I am old and poor. I have looked upon the Mississippi since I was a child. I loved the great river. I have always dwelt upon its banks. I look upon it now and am sad. I shake hands with you friends; I may never see you again. F arewell. 11 I I 119 A T ouching Personality HERE is no character in natural history by whom the feelings of mankind have been so harrowed as by the mosquito. Now that he is again establishing himself among us a few moments may well be devoted to the most infernal bloodsucker and man eater that ever lived upon this planet. In vain have ages of speculation and research essayed to tell from whence the first mosquito came. It is well known that the Great Cristopher was welcomed to the world of the western sea by a reception committee of American mosquitos. And it is also known that long before the pyramids had begun to loom along the Nile this great parasite was abroad in the land of the Ptolmeys, for even after a hundred centuries have passed there can still be discerned upon the skin of man embalmed in that early day the trace of the autobiography of the mosquito. The more of these monsters that die, the greater seems to be the total number living, and at every funeral millions begin existence and throng about the bier of him who has gone to join the great minority. The frailty of his person seems to suggest the vegetarian, but once let him alight upon the neck of a human being and that view is suddenly dissipated. Cowardice has often been imputed to him because he assails his victim by night. His sincerity, too, has been impugned, and justly so, for he fascinates his prey with a subtle siren song and then makes of him a carnal banquet. But, however great his infirmity and crime, he is undefiled with that transending sin, ingratitude. He will never forsake a friend, even after his poor relatives have cast him off. Nor is he in any sense provincial. His home is everywhere, on the tops of fog hung mountains or along the smoky deserts waste. He abounds among the mighty snows of polar lands and infests ague charged air of the torrid zone. Theodore the Thunderer brings the glad tidings that all mosquitos on the Isthmus of Panama have been put to death, except two who have experienced a change of heart. Yet, could man go there in some future day when the great president, his canal and his country are forgotten, it is likely that he would hear the wail of the winged mosquito echoing among the ruins of what was once the waterway of nations. His preference for human prey is said to date back to the days before the Rood. According to tradition, when all things save the ark and her seasick crew had sunk beneath the waters of the great rain, Noah, being tempted by his wife, threw the mosquito overboard. Somehow the mosquito survived, but the treatment he received so wrought up his evil passions that he pledged himself and all his race to an inveterate and eternal hatred toward mankind. H. E., Academy 108. 120 A T H L c T I .. J The New Park ·Athletics ORNINGSIDE College aims in her athletics to develop well rounded men. It is believed that inter-collegiate and class contests best make possible this development. The criticism often made against inter-collegiate athletics that only a few are benefitted by the training does not apply to Morningside. Carefully kept records prove the contrary, for before the year shall have closed in June over two thirds of all the men in school will have trained for or participated in inter-collegiate contests. The one-third includes men not physically fit for vigorous exercise and those who have extra duties. The new plan of financial support of athletics has been of inestimable value both in carrying on an enlarged policy in the way of schedules and in securing improved equipment. Much credit is due those who worked out the details of the plan and those who successfully managed the financial work of the year. With improved financial support, an athletic park and steady improvement in the quality of athletic performances for the last five years, Morningside has gradually expanded. While formerly her schedules included games with a few neighboring schools in South Dakota and Northwest Iowa, she now has athletic relations with Brookings and Hamline on the north, Ames, Simpson and Drake on the east and Bellevue, Creighton and Nebraska University on the south. Furthermore, this year she sent three men to the great western winter classics, viz., the A. A. U. indoor meet in Chicago, and in response to an invitation of the state games committee will send a team to the state meet at Des Moines. Expansion means added responsibilities and requires increased effort. In order that the growth may be steady and continuous internal organization must keep pace with external achievement. The unwavering spirit of Morningside men and women will make a name for the institution in athletics and will enable her to maintain .the standards for which she stands. If she is to make and maintain a place for herself in Iowa athletics however, she must have, in addition to the united efforts of the student body, the continued support of an already loyal alumni and the financial and moral support of a friendly city. 122 BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD a number of years past the proposition of locating an athletic field in the natural amphitheatre just west of Main Hall had been talked over and planned, but it remained for the students of the institution to make the initial move during commencement week of 1906. A number of mass meetings were held, committees appointed and the necessary details gone through with, and on the Wednesday morning of farewell chapel the pledging of the money with which to build the park was commenced. Over a thousand dollars was pledged by the different classes of the school in that one meeting. The work of grading and building the park was then turned over to the Board of Control of Athletics. With President Lewis to hold the plow handles the student body went en masse to the site of the new park and there proceeded to turn the first furrow on what was to be the magnificent athletic field which Morningside now has. This spring Mr. John C. Bass, a senior, offered to assume the cost of grading if the students would apply the money raised on the securing of bleachers. Cement bleachers 150 feet long and ten tiers high, seating 1500 people, have been erected, adding materially to JOHN C. BASS the appearance of the field. 123 E. M. BROWN Track C. N. RISSLER Baseball JOHN L. GRIFFITH Athletic Director I I JOHN C. BASS FootbaU C. J. WESTCOTI Basketball 124 Football _§ 0 ...!<I September 22 at Sioux City Morningside 47, Sheldon High School 0 September 29 at Sioux City --Morningside 22, Ida Grove High School 0 October 6 at Sioux City Morningside I 8, Creighton University 0 13 at Ames --Morningside 0, Ames 32 October 23 at Mitchell --Morningside 0, South Dakota Wesleyan November IO at Sioux City --Morningside 8, Drake University 8 November 29 at Sioux City--Morningside 4, Nebraska Freshman 0 6 0 SECOND TEAM GAMES November 2 at Sioux City --Morningside 27, Sioux City High School 0 November I 7 at Alton --Morningside 17, Alton town team 0 0 I I 0 127 126 "THE TEAM" "THE SQUAD" JOHN C. BASS F. B. HEILMAN Winners of I Toothaker Trophy Cup I 129 "THE FAITHFUL" 128 - 'OFF FOR ALTON ' WHISMAN PRICE MARKING OUT THE PARK 130 ELLIOTT Basketball February February February March March March March March March March 20, 26, 28, 2, 5, 8, 11, 15, 18, 2 1, Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 44, Sioux City High School 20, Sioux City High School 45, Warriner I s 40, Little Giants 34, Univ. of South Dakota 44, Univ. of South Dakota 31, Univ. of South Dakota 50, Y. M. C. A 24, Business Men 30, Sioux City High School 37, at 24, at 22, at 11, at 12, at 22, at 14, at 16, at 21, at 3 1, at Morningside Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City Vermillion Morning side Vermillion Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City THE CLASS TOURNEYS First Series Senior Acad. 34 vs. Senior Acad. Middle Acad. 10 vs. Sub Juniors Sub Juniors Sophomores vs. Freshmen 30 19 Senior Academy .I Senior Academy . by I Forfeit vs. 23 18 Sophomores vs. 25 Senior College 9 I Junior College vs. Senior College 24 Senior College 56 Second Series Senior Academy vs. Sub Juniors 30 Senior Academy 19 37 vs. Sophomores vs. Junior Academy 29 Sophomores 15 Middlers vs. Junior College Westcott Patton Elliott Wendel Tumbleson 132 Berkstresser Robbins 133 Senior Academy 28 • Hamren Robbins Elliott Pritchard 134 Hackett Track April 17, Home Meet, Freshmen 85 1/2 of possible 133 points. April 21, Morningside 88, S. C. High School 34, at Woodlawn. May I, Morningside 41, Brookings 79, at Brookings. May 14, Morningside 78 ~~ , Yankton 46 1/2 at Woodlawn. May 25. Morningside 63, South Dakota 61 1-2, Beuna Vista 9 1-2, at Woodlawn. MORNINGSIDE RECORDS THE RELAY TEAM Events I 00-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run I-mile run 2-mile run 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles High jump Broad jump Shot-put Hammer throw Discus throw Pole vault Cross country to Floyd monum 1t and return Record IO 2-5 seconds 22 1-5 seconds 52 seconds 2 min., 7 2-5 sec. 5 minutes IO min., 45 sec. 16 1-5 seconds 26 2-5 seconds 5 feet, 7 inches 20 feet, 6 inches 38 feet, 7 inches I 05 feet I 07 feet I O feet, 6 inches Holder Hall Hall Winn Ro rem Debenham Debenham E. Brown Dowdy E. Brown Trimble Hall Hall Hall Westcott 20 min., 50 sec. Berkstresser MORNINGSIDE-BROOKINGS MEET Brookings, S. D., May _1, 1906 1 Score: I BEFORE THE MEET" Event I 00-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash One mile Two mile · 120-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurdles Shot-put High jump Discus Pole vault J Hammer throw Broad jump Relay Brookings, 79 ; Morningside, 4 I. First Place Collar, B. Collar, B. Lockhart, B. Rorem, M. J. Sperb, B. Chapman, M. E. Brown, M. Alten, B. Riche, B. Kirk, B. Dowdy, M. Chilcothe, B. McCordic, B. Collar, B. Brookings Second Place Wendel, M. Smith, B. Carcuff, M. Brownell, B. Brownell, B. F. Sperb, B. Dowdy, M. Dowdy, M. McCordic, B. Brown, M. Riche, B. Brown, M. Riche, B. Lockhart, B. Morningside 137 TRACK TEAM ON FIELD 136 Record IO 1-5 seconds 23:2 55 : I 2: 12 2-5 4:59 1-5 11 :02 2-5 16 1-5 29 1-5 36 ft., 5 in. 5 ft., 4 1-2 in. 99 ft., 3 in. 10 ft., 3 1-2 in. 118 ft., 8 in. 21 ft., 11 in. I :37 4-5 MORNINGSIDE-YANKTON MEET May 14, 1906 Score: Morningside 78 1-2; Yankton 46 1-2 First Place Second Place Record Event Armin, Y. Wendel, M. 5 3-5 SO-yard dash Allen, Y. DeGrisselles, M. 11 2-5 100-yard dash F. Heilman, M. 24 2-5 Allen, Y. 220-yard dash F. Heilman, M. Carcuff, M. 54 2-5 440-yard dash Rorem, M. LeCount, Y. 2: 07 2-5 880-yard run Chapman, M. 4: 52 4-5 Dunn, Y. Mile run Dunn, Y. Chapman, M. 10: 35 3-5 Two mile run Dowdy, M. Warren, Y. 17 1-5 120-yd. hurdles Dowdy, M. Brown, M. 26 2-5 220-yd. hurdles Brewster, M. DeGrisselles, M. 88 ft., 9 in. Hammer throw Thompson, M. Dowdy, M. 33 ft., 5 1-2 in. Shot put DeGrisselles, M. 102 ft., 2 in. Dowdy, M. Discus Warren, Y. Brown-Staples, M. 9 ft. 6 in. Pole vault Brown, M. Pier, Y. 5 ft., 7 in. High jump Pier, Y. Wendell, M. 20 ft., 4 in. Broad jump Divided Relay MORNINGSIDE - UNIV. OF S. D. - BUENA VISTA MEET May 25, 1906 Score: Morningside 63; U. of S. D. 61 1-2; Buena Vista 9. 100-yard dash, record 10 1-5 --1st, Fowler, S. D.; 2nd, Stoland, S. D.; 3rd, Wendel, M. 220-yard dash, record 23 --1st, Stoland, S. D.; 2nd, Fowler, S. D.; 3rd, DeGrisselles, M. 440-yard dash, record 5 5 --1st, Stoland, S. D.; 2nd, Fowler, S. D.; 3rd, F. Heilman, M. 880-yard run, record 2 : 12 --1st, R orem, M.; 2nd, Chapman, M.; 3rd, R. Heilman, M. Mile run, record 4 : 48 1-5 --1st, Turney, S. D.; 2nd, P. Brown, M.; 3rd, Puckett, S. D. Two mile run, record 10 : 3 7 --1st, Turney, S. D.; 2nd, Chapman, M.; 3rd, Puckett, S. D. 120-yard hurdles, record 16 1-5 --1st, Brown, M.; 2nd, Meyers, S. D.; 3rd, Dowdy, M. 220-yard hurdles, record 2 7 1-5 --1st, Meyers, S. D.; 2nd, Dowdy, M.; 3rd, Brown, M. Broad jump, record 20 ft., 3 in.--1st, Hupp, S. D.; 2nd, Wendel, M.; 3rd, Rorem, M. Discus throw, record 96 ft., 10 1-2 in.--1st, Dowdy, M.; 2nd, Thompson, M.; 3rd, DeGrisselles, M. Shot put, record 36 ft., 9 in.--1st, Lattin, S. D.; 2nd, Dowdy, M.; 3rd, Brisbine, S. D. Pole vault, record 10 feet--1st, Westcott, M.; 2nd, Goodner, S. D.; 3rd McEwen, 8. V. Hammer throw, record 100 ft., 9 in.--1st, Steig, 8. V.; 2nd, Brewster, M.; 3rd, Thompson, M. High jump, record 5 ft., 5 in.--1st, Brown, M.; 2nd, McEwen, B. V.; 3rd, Hyzer, B. V. Relay--- 1st, Morningside ; 2nd, South Dakota. 138 I • I I Base Ball April 2 at Sioux City --Morningside 0, Sioux City Packers (Western League) 10 April 7 at Morningside --Morningside 17, Sioux City Stock Yards April 16 at Morningside --Morningside 28, Western Union College 7 April 25 at LeMars --Morningside 2, Western Union College 7 April 26 at Fort Dodge --Morningside 2, Fort Dodge (Iowa League) 8 April 2 7 at Fort Dodge --Morningside 0, Fort Dodge (Iowa League) 6 May 2 at Morningside --Morningside 15, Sioux City High School Patton Gary O 0 May 18 at Storm Lake --Morningside 8, Storm Lake June 4 at Sanborn--Morningside 1, Sanborn . June 5 at Primghar --Morningside 12, Primghar 2 8 The Men Who Played Gary 140 G. Squires Westcott Rissler Tumbleson Jones Patton Whisman Thompson Beers Elliott J K. Squires Ewer 141 0 WYLIE PITCHING THE FACULTY - SENIOR GAME May 22, 1906 Score: 0 Faculty 27; Seniors 7. Seniors Hartzell, catcher Milner, pitcher Everhart, first baseman Hawkins, second baseman Calkins, short-stop Minkler, third base Brower, left field Heilman, center field Faculty Griffith, catcher Wylie, pitcher Garver, forst baseman McDowell, second baseman Van Horne, short-stop Lee Lewis, third base Brown, left field Greynald, center field Kanthlener, center field Campbell, right field Foote, right field Senior Girl --- "What are those fellows stand ing on the corners? 11 Friend --- " Those are first, second and third bases." Senior Girl --- "Then is the fellow in the center the soprano? 11 Cl. u I I MILNER PITCHING 142 143 The "M" Club " ELIEVING that an organization of all the athletes who had won the official college II M" would be beneficial to the best interests of athletics at Morningside, some of the older men of the school founded the II M II Club. The purpose of this organization is to further in every way the interest in athletics at Morningside and to boost for the school and the school's athletes at every opportunity. Membership in the club can only be gained through the winning of the official college letter. A number of meetings of the club have been held this year and several plans are on foot for the benefit of athletics in general. The big burlesque carnival planned for May 3rd and 4th is the work of the " M II Club. (::: O (::: WINNERS OF THE II m" April 1st, 1906, to April 1st, 1907 0 0 (::: 0 Baseball C. N. Rissler C. J. Westcott B. Elliott F. J. Gary C. Beers L. Jones A. Patton G. Squires R. Whisman 0. Thompson Track E. M. Brown W. 0. Dowdy J. Wendel 0 . Thompson L. Chapman S. 0. Rorem P. DeGrisselles F. B. Heilman T. I. Brewster C. J. Westcott (::: O J u I I 145 144 Basketball Football C. J. Westcott J.C. Bass R. Whisman· A Tumbleson B. Elliott C. Bone E. M. Brown R. D. Robbins J. Wendel G. Stiles A. Berkstresser J. Price G. Stiles I. Jones T. I. Brewster L. Erickson F. B. Heilman W. 0. Dowdy B. Elliott IN tHE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 'STACKED' 'JUST A FEW POSTERS' SPECIAL SESSION OF TRUSTEES 147 146 THE RETURN FROM NEW YORK "EVERYBODY WORKS AT OUR H OUSE" SCENE ON THE FLOYD 148 April April 1 All Fools' Day. 2 First baseball game of the season. Morningside loses to the Packers 10 to 0 . 4 Prof. Brown loses his hat. Later the same day Prof. Kanthlener is seen wearing a new hat. defeats Western Union college 27 to 5. Philomatheans give II The Merchant of Venice. 11 Spring term opens. 3 f 6 Baseball game, Morningside 5 Dr. Lewis goes to New York. 6 Y. W. C. A. reception . Red ribbon girls entertain green ribbon girls at a mock banquet. 17 Home field meet. men win. 18 Ladies' chorus goes to South Sioux City. 19. Professor shave. 20 State prohibition oratorical contest. Drake first, Simpson second, and Clare D. Horner, of Morningside third place. 21 Miss Shontz lectures to an audience composed of H. H. Sawyer and the representatives from Cornell Drake and Simpson. 22 Sunday excursions to the Floyd monument begin. 23 Skiddoo ! ! ! ! 24 Reception for Choral Union in the Society halls. 25 Athletic benefit program. 26 Baseball, Morningside Fort Dodge 8 . 7 Baseball---Morningside 17, Stock Yards 0. 8 Miss Henshaw leads Y. W. c. A. 9 Ladies' cross country club is organized. 10 Seniors appear in chapel in caps and gowns. Heilman and Foote are missing. 11 Miss Ferguson absent-mindedly goes to chapel at the beginning of the 9 :25 period. German Ill. takes a vacation. Fresh- Garver gets a 2, 12 Prof. MacBride, of the state university of Iowa, delivers a chapel address. 27 13 Morningside-Fayette debate. Fayette wins again. Rev. Ralph P. Smith, of St. Thomas Episcopal church leads chapel. 28 14 Boarding houses order an extra supply of eggs. Chapel announcement by Dean Campbell that the endowment fund has been raised. Great rejoicing. 15 Easter Sunday. Fine millinery display at Grace M . E . church. 29 Rain. Only three couples brave the weather for a stroll to the monument. 30 Track team Brookings. 150 leaves for May May Mass meeting of students is held to plan celebration and and reception for Dr. Lewis. 17 Dr. Riechell, of Boston Uni- 2 Atheneums entertain Zets. versity, gives chapel address. at May luncheon. Miss Elva Chrysler's recital. Baseball, Morningside I 5, High School 0. 18 Dr. Lewis entertains seniors. 19 Miss Pearl Mason's gradua- 3 Dr. Lewis returns from New 20 Miss Lester, of city, leads Y. W. C. A 2 1 F acuity begin training. York. 4 General celebration. $50,- 000 souvenir checks. Park place girls get a ducking and lose a valuable piece of chinaware. 5 Atheneum gosling, "Silverleaf,11 takes up its abode in Morningside. 6 Silver leaf begins to fatten. 7 Silverleaf is fatter. 16 ting recital. 22 Faculty - Sen i or baseball game. F acuity wins. Score 27 to 7. 23 Opening day of the May Musical Festival. 24 May Music Festival. Theodore Thomas Orchestra. 25 Martha Macdonald teaches "Trig" class. Three present. Rest of class get flunked. 8 Prof. Garver climbs telephone pole to amuse little children. 9 Adelphians and Aesthesians hold picnic breakfast at Floyd monument at 4 a . m . 10 Opening of the soda fountain and " fizz II water season. 11 Morningside and Grinnell academies debate. Morningside wins championship of Iowa academic debating league. Baseball team leaves for Storm Lake. 26 Chapel announcement b y Dr. H. G. Campbell of 11 T riangular field meet at the Riverside pavilion." Morningside wins, University of South Dakota second, Buena Vista third. Score, 63 to 61 1-2 to 9. - 2 7 Bert Elliott reads II lngersollia II in bible class. 28 Coach and Mrs. Griffith to breakfast on time . 12 Soph - Zets give diabolical program. 29 Sioux of 107 makes its bow to the general public. 13 30 Decoration day. Miss Fem Ritz' graduating recital. Miss Loveland leads Y. W. C. A I4 152 Yankton - Morningside field meet. Morningside wms. Score, 78 1-2 to 46 1-2. 31 Juniors entertain se niors. 153 June Miss Gilman 1s recital. Misses Trimble, Swem, Garver and Hart drive to Salix. Midnight the same young ladies plus Mr. Manning make return drive from Salix. 2 Philo trip up the river. Ed Brown takes semi-annual bath. Ike loses silk umbrella, ring, revolver and breaks his watch. Total damage $15.98. Minkler and Rorem row twenty-five miles up the nver in six hours. 3 4 Otho graduating program. 5 1111 II Minkler gets a substitute for his charge. Prof. Haynes drives small boys off the campus. 6 Students begin to cram for final exams. 7 Miss Mossman 1s recital. 8 Graduation exercises of the Normal department. 9 Elocution students receive their diplomas. 10 Baccalaureate Sunday. 11 Academy commencement. Exams close. General rejoicing over the fact. 12 Graduating recital of music students. 13 Final chapel services. Money raised to build new athletic park. Annual reunion of Collegiate societies. Dr. Bagnell lectures while II Jigger II Fry kicks an inquisitive canine down two Rights of stairs. 14 Vacation begins and the grafters commence to graft. Positively the only really truly Good II in existence a number of single concerns have mutually agreed to band themselv.e s together in combines of two for mutual enjoyment and the elimination of undue competition. The board of directors believe the affair in many cases to be a sure go. ASSETS: --- Monday and Saturday nights until ten o'clock. Wednesdays until eight. The Floyd monument and North Ravine. Summer houses on the campus when the moon is overcast. Front porches when at the electric light a brick has been cast. LIABILITIES: --- Livery bills, theatre tickets, boxes of " Palmers,11 season tickets, etc. 11 This may look like a I F armers' Alliance,' but it is NOT." Several members of the faculty are interested. One or two have already become life members and it is understood that there is a possibility of several more following the good example. Several seniors are so interested as to be looking at the proposition with an eye to business. The present board of directors : Cushman, Johnson Robbins, Rorem Westcott, Garretson Squires, Whealen Bass, Delmage Brown, Correll Ewer, Shideler Heilman, Clark Mossman, Wilson Horner, Johns Brown, Ullman Bender, Shotz Winterstein, Cole Rogers, Swem Miller, Hall I I 155 154 II TRUST Commencement address. 15 The Match Combine September 9 September Last Sunday of vacation. 18 More rain. More homesick. 10 The melon - colic days have come. Inter - state fair opens. 11 College opens. Registration begins. More fair. Few students. Preachers go to see Dan Patch. Evva Erskine and Will Debenham married. Archie Cook married. 13 Registration closes. Archie Cook buys a lot of cheap silver spoons. 14 First chapel service of the year. Dr. Lewis gives advice to new students. 15 Y. W. C. A girls give a lawn party at Garretson place. 16 Annual homesick day. 17 Y. M. C. A.and Y. W.C.A reception to new students. Rain. New students homesick. 19 Mass meeting. 20 Sophomores attend a freshman class meeting and publish minutes. 2 1 F reshies picnic at Riverside unmolested by the sophomores. 22 First football game of the season. Morningside 4 7, Sheldon High School 0. 23 New students go to church and Sunday School. 24 Zet - Otho promenade. 25 Rev. Beatty, of First M. E. church, leads chapel. 26 Prof. Lee Lewis and Miss Cook married. 2 7 Dr. Lewis and Miss Dolliver set the students bad example by sitting in the summer house. 28 Miss Dimmitt only eight minutes late to breakfast. 29 Atheneum annual hay rack ride. Football game. Morningside 22, Ida Grove 0. 30 Third Sunday of term. New students forget Sunday School. 157 156 October October Bass and Miss Delmage eat watermelon in northeast corner of athletic park. Thermometer registers 20 above. 18 Ideal picnic weather. 19 Dr. Gwylim, of New York, 3 Zetalethean ravine party. gives a chapel address. 2 4 Freshman - Sophomore annual class scrap. Residents of Morningside endeavor to scrub "I 9 IO II off of their walks. 5 Football game, Morningside I 8, Creighton 0. Zets and Atheneums entertain new girls at a mock wedding. 20 Special academy class meet. mg at G arretson I s. "lk e II attends, but not for long. 21 Ford Robbins and his lantern take the II Loving II family to church. 22 Rain and snow. Football team goes to Mitchell. F acuity reception. 6 7 Damp weather keeps students from church. 8 ALL of FACULTY attend Chapel. 23 Skiddoo for we. It never rains but it pours. Dakota Wesleyan 6, Morningside 0. 24 Letters postmarked II Mitchell " and addressed to Miss Delmage are held for postage. 25 Miss Ferguson gets ring in cake at Nettie F ry 1s wedding. Zet-Otho reception. Gas man comes to Lovelands, but runs when girls give nine II Rahs. 11 9 IO Mass meeting. 11 To Ames or Bust. 11 II Football men get acquainted with new rules. I2 Rooters and football men leave for Ames. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A hand-book appears. I3 Football at Ames, Ames 32, Morningside 0. I4 Rooters who went to Ames cut classes and stay home to sleep. I6 Those who were not in the habit of attending chapel visit the Dean. Most of them resolve to attend. I7 First meeting of Junior annual board. 26 Westcott bids lady friend , from Brookings II good-bye II through glass door of car. 2 7 Atheneums entertain Philos. 28 Challman, Elliott and Whisman visit lady friends at Correctionville. 29 Pipe organ arrives. Chapel 11 Ike discontinued. and Jumbo II Westcott return from Galva. 30 Younglove calls on Miss Ritz, loses hat and misses last car to town. 3I Football, Morningside second team 26, Sioux City High School 0. Hallowe 1en ghosts play havoc with girls' rooms. Football team attends church at Webster City. I5 158 Bass receives long distance telephone from Mitchell. Girl at other end is told that Bass is out strolling with girl at this end. I I 159 \ November November Y. W. C. A . delegates leave for state convention at Grinnell. 2 Delegates' room mates wear old clothes to classes. 3 Buena Vista calls football game off. 4 Rough house at the Brewster club. 5 Mr. Gratian fires D e an out of cha pel. 6 John Day makes a heroic attempt to lower a curtain in German class. 7 Elliott, Thornton and Bone go to see II F aust 11 and come home sorry that they " slept while hell was going on. 11 8 Mass meeting. Dr. Lewis introducrd students to new pipe organ. 9 Football boys picnic in North Ravine. Another mass meeting. 10 11 Football. Morningside 8, Drake 8. Whisman remarks that his nose is II not what it is cracked up to be. 11 Miss Ferguson leads Y. W. C. A 12 Janitor oils the floors. 13 Si Ro rem and Helen Wakefield entertain the Normals with shadow pictures. 14 Dedication of pipe organ. Recital by John Hermann Loud. 15 Second pipe organ recital. Painting of Dr. Lewis is unveiled. 16 Dr. Campbell announces in chapel that II there will be a joint meeting of the Y. and W. C. A 17 Bellevue game cancelled by Nebraskans. 18 Joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A 160 19 Skating begins. turns Baptist. 20 College coal No classes. Mr. Collins bin empty. 2 1 A mysterious gentleman at chapel. Full attendance. Football men discard sweaters and wear white collars. 22 McMasters mails his letters in the Y. M. C. A deposit box. 23 Bostonian Sextette fail to " skiddo " and miss their train. No concert. 24 Dean attends chapel with same whiskers he usually wears. 25 College Sunday. 26 Yankton calls football game off. Griffith uses telephone and telegraph. 27 Home oratorical contest. Arthur Cushman wins. 28 Students go home to eat turkey. Last practice before Thanksgiving. 29 Final football game of' season. Morningside 4 ; Nebraska freshmen 0. 30 Girls receive Thanksgiving boxes from home. December 1 Atheneum goose party. 2 Everybody thankful for a day of rest. 3 Students return. 4 Rev. Cole, of Estherville, conducts chapel. 5 11 6 Organ recital by Prof. Mather. First meeting advisory board of Coordinate Women's college. 7 Lady members of faculty are absent from chapel. 8 Zetalethean grand public. 9 Elliott o r d e rs II chicken frizzy II at Frank's cafe. Words The Wise of Jumbo II Westcott returns to Galva. 10 Dr. DuBlois lecture. 11 Rogers buys new book Graustark II to send lady friend for Xmas. Some people are bald headed on the inside.- Dr. Lewis. If some people don1t watch out they'll get two half moons hitched together at the points for a Christmas present.- Van Horne. The chief functions of the assembly in Greece was to disseminate news. This is now the duty of the Ladies' Aid Society.- Garver. II 12 Miss Lockin calls on dean. II 13 Some men are just dull enough to get rich.- Kanthlener. Girls are sore. 11 Girls call on dean quest." II by re- 14 Hawkeye - Adelphian de- People embrace the idear of getting something for nothing with a good deal of enthusiasm.- Haynes. bate. 15 Men of faculty banquet football men. 16 Girls do all the rec1tmg. Boys not recovered from banquet. 17 Philo-Otho joint program. 18 First meeting of Student Congress. The Athenians met on the Campus Martius, metaphorically the field of war, and had peace. College men meet on the campus, make it literally a field of war and have pieces.-Garver. A lie is an abomination unto the Lord and a very present help in time of trouble. - Miss Ferguson. 19 Closed door session of Rah, Rah II girls at dean's office. II 20 Vacation begins. Women, Griffith. generally speaking, are generally speaking.- Fortune smiles on the few and grins at the many.- Brown. I I A ring 1s something round with a hole in it.- Stephens. If dirt were trumps what hands I'd have.- Peter Drake's lab. soliloquy. 163 January January 7 Vacation over. Dr. Henderson begins senes of students' meetings. 8 Everybody works- dad mcluded. 9 Smallpox scare. Jesse Ewer to the hospital. 10 Miss Edra vaccinated. Shideler gets 16 College students visit photographer. I 7 More college students to see Wilcox. More pictures for annual. I8 Phelps, his camera and flashlight. But no picture, as usual. I9 Street cars fail to run. Anderson walks to town and freezes ears. Girls of college give a II chestnut roast." 11 Dr. Lewis runs a race with the street car. 12 Last four verses of No . 1 at chapel for a change. 20 Miss Henshaw leads Y. W . 13 2 I Chem. class again pose for a picture. Street cars run once every three hours. " Preps II walk to town to have pictures taken. Dr. Henderson leads joint association meeting. 14 Fire in Hawkeye hall. Aesthesian -Adelphian tion. 15 recep- Chemistry class visits gas plant. Phelps takes picture. C. A 22 First pie day for Cora Frear. Apple pie. 23 Se cond pie day for Cora Frear. She devours onehalf of a lemon pie. 24 Third and last pie day for · Cora Frear. One-half of a mince pie. Cora receives five-pound box of 11 Palmer 1s.11 25 Peter Drake falls off of stool in chemistry class. Isabel Garghill Beecher gives, 11 As You Like It II and II The Lion and the Mouse." 26 Smallpox patients back in school. 2 7 Garney Trimble has pest house all of his own. 28 Mid-year exams. begin. 29 Leonora Jackson Concert Company. 30 Thermometer registers 20 below. 3I Day of Prayer. I I February February Whisman wears a collar. 2 Dr. Lewis leads Y. W. C. A. Prof. Van Horne leads Y. M . C. A. First Vesper service. 4 Zet-Otho bob ride. 11 Jigger II loses his sky-piece. 6 Second pipe organ recital by Prof. Mather. vention is held at the college. Girls serve Baltimore lunch. Dunbar quartette. 17 Dr. Willis, of Milwaukee, preaches at Grace M. E. church. 18 Convention delegates return home. Semester closes. Exams end. Students have vacation of twelve hours. 5 7 19 Basketball, Morningside 44, Sioux City high school 38. I 20 Basketball game with Vermillion called off on account of ice gorge . 21 First taste of spring. 22 Rev. George C . Fort gives Washington's birthday address. Seniors of 107 appear in caps and gowns. Men banquet. Reno W elbourne gives illustrated lecture. 8 _____________ Announcement of $50,000 more endowment. 9 Atheneum annual public. Collins and Miss Matteson buy furniture. Dean bell teaches ethics class from table. 10 Rev. Beatty preaches at Grace M. E. church. I 11 Seniors sulk. ball game. Mr. Hunn, of Des Moines, talks to students. 16 Session of Y. M . C. A. con- Ground hog sees his shadow. Bass and Heilman are awarded trophy cup. Football men are awarded their M's. 3 J. 15 white 2 3 Spring is forced to skiddoodle before the return of Old Man Winter. 24 Miss Topping, of city, leads Y. 25 w. c. A. City basketball to urn e y opens. No basket- 26 Basketball game, high school wins. 12 Chapel address by D. C. Shull. Senior academy wins basketball championship. Ike Westcott gets kidnap ed. 2 7 Prof. Brown takes charge of chapel services on account of Dr. Campbell's absence. 13 Mass meeting. New chairs for association hall. 28 Dr. Bennett Mitchell leads chapel. 14 St. Valentine's day. First day of Y . M . C. A. convention. 167 March March 2 3 Weather man predicts more weather. Looks like a lion. Rev. Cully, of Morningside Presbyterian church, conducts chapel. Volunteer band goes to city to hear lecture on " Cannibals, Before and After." Secretary Ross Hadley leads Y. M. C. A. Dr. Willits and W. ]. Bryan lecture. 4 Heilman and Wintersteen try "phys1log1cal" effects of ether. 5 Prof. Scott leads chapel. Basketball at Vermillion. Morningside 34, University of South Dakota 12. 6 Dr. Fellows, of Upper Iowa University, visits chapel. "Rain! 11 7 Pipe organ recital by Prof. ]. W. Mather. 11 Ice l ! n 8 Othonian banquet. Basketball game. Morningside 44; University of South Dakota 22. 9 City indoor meet. Morningside 36 ; combined city teams 18. 11 Two cups of beer, 11 for Van Buskirk and Day, 11 Please, Mr. Clerk." 10 Entirely too muddy to go to church. 11 Philomathean Grand public. Basketball at Vermillion. Morningside 3 1; University of South Dakota 14. 026 12 Katherine Ridgeway Concert Company. Track m e n leave for Chicago. 13 Ladies' Chorus postpone tour until April. 14 Lecture by Merritte ]. Driver. 15 Miss Dimmitt entertains seniors. 16 Class cross country run. 17 Jim Wintersteen celebrates St. Patrick's day. 18 Ellen Beach Yaw concert. Hawkeye - Crescent banquet. 19 Glee Club is organized. 20 Term concert of conservatory. 2 1 Annual board for II Sioux of 109 11 elected. 22 Calendar committee II Sioux of 109 11 gets busy. Easter vacation begins. I I 168 169 College Jingles by "Jing" College jingles, Hardly verse, All of them bad, Some of them worse. THE SENIOR STONE A stone was planted on the campus, By the senior class serene; A freshman looked upon that stone, And now that stone is green. POISON Said the prof., a Ph. D. To his class in chemistree, "With this acid be as careful as you can; For a drop of this grog, On the tongue of a dog, ls enough to kill most any living man." TO A 8., A M., P . D . Q. "y ou can't go through college as fast as you please, For getting education is a matter of degrees." WHERE SILENCE RAINS I stepped into the library, Where all was still as death, I saw a student clutch her throat, While on paper she drew her breath. A STUDY IN DERIVATION Y-i-r" from the Latin means man, "G-i-n" from the same means trap; "V-i-r-g-i-n" spells virgin, ThereforeVirgin means man-trap. " BOTANEE Said Reuben to his teacher, " Please, sir, What kind of a tree ls a T rigonometree, sir?" "A MATIER OF BRAINS II "Shall I brain him," cried the hazer, And the ivctim's courage Red; "No, you cannot, he's a freshman, So just hit him on the head. 11 ON CO-EDUCATION "I believe in Co-education, I count it America's salvation, But yet I sometimes, think, you know, That we are apt to overwork the Co. 170 ------ HOW TO EDIT AN ANNUAL When a student makes a hunk Keep 1t out. When a chapel song is punk, Keep it out. When two friends in anger clash, When a student wins the dash, Or somebody donates cash, Keep it out. If they quarrel when at church, Keep it out. When the prof. should wield the birch, Keep it out. When nine co-eds fair to see, Whisper something over tea, Print it? Goodness gracious me, Keep it out. When there1s something really good, Keep it out. For you know you really should, Keep it out. Stories thin and stories tall, Good and bad and big and small, Anything that1s fun at all, Keep it out. - Adapted. Should you ask me whence these stories, Whence these poems and quotations, With the spirit of the college, With the life and mirth of school days, With the laughing words of students, With the tumult of great conflicts, With their frequent repetitions, And their wild reverberations, As the sound of rooters cheering, I should answer, I should tell you, From the campus and the street cars, From the lecture halls and class rooms, From the stair-ways and the hall-ways, From the corridors and chapel, From the wise words of the seniors, From the mishaps of the freshmen, AND THE SOPHS HAD IT! Tumbleson - 11 Freshmen are too green to have small pox." F redendoll - 11 The seniors are too wise." Alice Cole - "The juniors are too busy. 11 And the sick were Jesse Ewer, Cleveland Brooks, Garney Trimble and Mae Fry. Kate T ackaberry ( in biology lab.) - 11 I wonder if this animal has a mouth. If it has I wish it were big enough so that a person could find it. Why, anyone could find mine in the dark." From the cleverness of juniors, From the big-heads of the sophomores, From academy and normal, As they all together mingled, I repeat them as I heard them, From the lips of all these people. 172 PROHIBITION CONTEST OF 1906 In Unity There is Strength," said II John Gough," so by ' The Will of the People, 11 we will have 11 A Square Deal in the Liquor Traffic,11 and thus reach II The Promised Land." II j WHAT'S IN A NAME? Minnie Brown - 11 Mr. Squires, will you please bring me a plate? 11 Squires - " I can't" Minnie Brown - 11 I'm sure I could if my name was Squires." 173 A STORY WITHOUT WORDS Carcuff eating fresh bologna, Found it had a splinter in it; "I don't mind the dog," said Carcuff, "But the dog-house, I'm agin it." NOTICE (From Prof. Carver's blackboard ) If you owe the history department anything, please pay. The family needs bread. Miss Royse - " I can't take the exam. Monday. Analytics." Dean Campbell - "What's that? Algebra?" (j[ I have SENIOR WISDOM Perry F redendoll ( to librarian) - " I want a biology of Martin Luther." A Marcus girl not long ago, In some way or another, Got stuck on Mr. William Bass, Mr. John C. Bass' brother. She wrote a letter to ]. C.'s girl, And asked if she would tell, The secret of her great success, In landing John so well. A FOND HOPE Elva Chrysler, on hearing of Bryan's remark that Miss Bunting had " touched the hearts of a thousand men,11 was heard to exclaim, "I'd be thankful to touch the heart of one." AND HE DIDN'T Robbins - " This school life makes one weary. I'm gomg off in the woods and write poetry." Cora Frear - " It's not good for a man to go alone." On the evening before the inter-socie ty debate Alvah Miller was requested to return thanks. Bowing his head he started, "So far in this debate the negative have proven - " I Now Ethel is a helpful girl, Who's gained a lot of knowledge, Aside from what she's learned in books While here attending college. Said she, "The way to catch a Bass, ls the way I landed mine, It's all in staying by the game, And using hook and line. w. H.J. Miss Dimmitt - "Miss Loveland, why is it you e mploye d so many old bachelors and widowers to work on your new house? " Miss Loveland - "They're not so frivolous, and stay by their job better." Miss Dolliver has great faith in the girls of Morningside. She says they are not so bad as they are painted. 174 175 TO BE RE-FILLED One of the suburbs of Sioux City is the site of a well known college, from which go out each week-end many students to try their voices as " s upplies." A passenger on a Monday morning train was surprised at the number of the m who got off at the station. II What are all those chaps getting off here ? " he asked the brakeman. "Them? 11 asked the brakemen. 11 Oh, they're returned empties, for the college." ~ Y outh 1s Companion. " THE DOCTOR TRIES HIS STEED " FRENCH STUDENTS TO CONFERENCE ( At roll call ) Greynald - 11 Mr. Eggleston 11 ( No response). II Mr. Jones 11 II Mr. Waterman" II Eh, whair are zees gentlemen ? 11 Class - 11 Gone to conference." Greynald - 11 Mr. Thornton 11 ( No response). II Ah ! Ees Mr. Thornton gone to conference, too?" THE GARVER CLUB In a certain Iowa college a professor named Garver attempted to teach his young son a few of the college yells, hoping to thus instill college spirit and local patriotism. The results were unsatisfactory as far as the memorizing was concerned. Hoping to get a start the professor invented a simpler rhyme, running as follows: 11 Rub-i-dub-dub, Rub-i-dub-dub, we are the members of the Garve r club." A few days later the professor, accompanied by several members of the board of trustees, was met at the door by the youngster, who proclaimed loudly : " Papa, papa, I can say it now! 1 Rub-i-dub-dub, rub-i-dub-dub, we are the members of the garbage club.' 11 - Record-Herald. 176 Dr. Campbell's toast at athletic banquet: 11 Dr. Lewis is in the East, performing arduous duties." 177 FRESHMAN THEMES " LAST NIGHT WHEN I WAS SNUG IN BED " I I j I. Last night when I was snug in bed, A sweet dream came to me; I dreamed we were the faculty, And the faculty were we. IV. We made them grind, but all in vain, We made them flunk beside; And when the profs. perceived their fate, The little fellows cried. V. CHORUS, And the faculty were we, And the faculty were we, I dreamed we were the faculty, And the faculty were we. In the morning when I wakeFreshman themes; I remember what I saw In my dreams; And the critic, in her glee, Marks a joyful C or D; Still before my eyes I see Freshman themes. There's a subject near my heartFreshman themes; And it forms a constant part In my dreams; Every day and every night We just write and write and write And we never get them rightFreshman themes. On Friday night we met at five, To talk the students o'er; And when we'd granted one small thing, That day we'd grant no more. II. In chapel we had seats on high, While they sat down below; And while we often stayed away, We always made them go. VI. The profs. in somber cap and gown' Came pleading for their class; We read petitions by the score, But would not let them pass. III. In recitations every day, We listened with a frown; When e'er a prof. stood up to speak, We put a zero down. VII. But just to keep our dignity, And see what they would do, When it was time to graduate We would not let them through. III. And however hard I dig On those themes, They don't seem to care a fig What it means When I get my papers back; Of red ink there is no lack, They're artistic for a factAll my themes. CHORUS. Daily themes, nightly dreams, Nightly dreams, daily themes, They're the trouble of my life, As it seems; They are with me everywhere And I swear and swear and swear; You can see them in the airDaily themes. IV. When the sunset tints the westFreshman themes; Still I find no place for rest From those themes; But I am consoled to think, When I cross the shining brink, Then at last my cares I'll sinkFreshman themes. 178 179 Stranger - 11 Is that Lewis? 11 Student - "No, that's Rogers." Stranger - 11 Isn't the president's name Lewis? 11 Student - " Yes, but that chap is only a freshman." Poor John R. Day, Must have a girl, For six he'd made a try, And now at last, He fondly hopes. To find one in the sky. AN EASY MISTAKE Stranger, sitting opposite Squires and Miss Whealen : "Are they married ? " "No." "Are they soon to be? 11 "? n Johnson - 11 How do you spell it? 11 Garver- 11 Correctly." A NUISANCE Edwin Brown - "Who's Jay's girl now? 11 Johnnie Torbet - 11 I don 1t know; ain't got none, I guess. 11 Brown - 11 I thought Harriet was. 11 Young T orbet - 11 Nope, pa said he was too big a nuisance around the house." Miss Woodford - "Respond to roll call with a quotation." Bert Elliott- 11 'Give me your hand'- Shakespeare. 11 A LOST OPPORTUNITY Alva Miller and - - - - -, sleighing on North Jackson street, met Corwin Tay !or and asked : 11 Where does Dr. Lewis live? 11 Since they both looked ready, Rev.Taylor might have- . Those whiskers which Harry Jones wears Are mostly composed of fine hairs ; If 1tis true, as they say, Then we hope that some day He'll shave them and answer our prayers. Memoranda, from Si Rorem 1s note book: 11 To be committed. Ja, lch komme, eure edle T ochter um ihre Herze und Hande zu bitten. 11 Mable Haskins' problem of II College or Not? 11 has been answered by a friend, who said, 11 College first and then the knot. 11 The question, 11 Why does the earth move ? 11 has finally been settled by Prof. Scott's physical geography class with the answer that II It's cheaper to move than to pay rent. 11 Erick ( at Creighton game) - " Have we won? " Coach - 11 I don't know. We made twelve that half. 11 Erick - " How many halves do we play? 11 180 181 ?" Girl - "Is your name Waterman. Man G. I ny es. n Did you M n y e-e-s-s. an Girl - "Do you 1· · at Aurelia. II know Miss Hench ? n She is my fat h 's M an " Yes. d d ughter-m • ' w1es mothers g ran law." Spasm I. . h dder im the grass, ,Catch a s a them pass, k to see And loo up h e glory is, d' w er In the sha es I'd like to do, , · t what Thats JUS or two. Stiddy f or a year 182 G . 1 to the front o' me, Girls to the s1'd e o me, 11 round me, Girls c a b b l e ble hd clatter. Gab ea er 'd tall that m, Vainly m1 t to sin, I har no . all my laugther m, An eep . 1 hatter. At c 183 I I. Manning, at the banquet - 11 I have not yet received all of my education, but I hope to get the other half soon. 11 Fire At The College!! Great C OACH Excitement, etc. I 0/0 17 With My AN APRIL FOOL On April 1st, Miller, waiting for a car, was heard to smg : II I'm getting ready for my mother-in-law." A SURE SIGN When you take the last piece of bread it is a sure sign that you will get a good husband. Grace - "I'm so glad I took it - I mean the bread." Miss Ferguson - " How do you inflect feminine nouns? " Student - 11 On the end. 11 HARD ON THE TEETOTALER Prof. McDowell, picking himself out of the mud where he had fallen, was approached by a bright little youngster who said: II Lemme help you up, mister. 11 II You help me up ? 11 responded the professor somewhat disgustedly, 11 Why you're too small to help anybody up. 11 II Oh, no, I ain't II responded the urchin, 11 Why, I've helped dad up lots of times, and you ain't half as drunk as he was." ETHICAL PRINCIPLES COMMENCEMENT WEEK II WERE THEY? II Miss Whealen - 11 Don't you see it up there by that telephone wire ? 11 Squires - 11 No. 11 Tumbleson, passing - "What are you looking for, sparks? 11 Margaret Buton - 11 Yes, I'm going to join the Eastern Star if I don't get high-balled." HOW STRANGE Momingsider - " Which way do the stairs run m your building? 11 Drake Student - 11 When you are on the third floor they run down and when you are in the basement they run up. 11 184 CRAM FOR EXAM. SPRING FEVER MICROBE 185 THE Day After Annual /5 ISSUED The INDEX J Faculty . ... .. . .. ... . ... 23 Academy .... ... .. .. . . . 59 Alma Mater ( song ) . . . . . 48 Alumni ........ . . . . . . 109 Athletics . . ... ....... ... 12 1 Football . . . . . . . .. . .. 125 Basketball . .... .. . .. . . 13 1 Track.. . . . .. ... . .. 135 Baseball . . . . . . . . . ... 139 Classes .. .· .. . . . .... . .. . Junior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Senior . .. .. . . ........ 35 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 Freshman ..... . ..... 45 Calendar . .. . . . ......... 149 April . .. .. . . . . . . ... 150 May . ... . . . . . . . ...... 152 June . ... . .... . . . . . . 154 September . . . . . . .. 156 October . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 November ...... . .... 160 December . .......... . l 62 January . ... . . . . . . . . . 164 February ...... ...... 166 March .. .... . .. . ..... 168 Christian Associations ... 102 Collegian Reporter. . . . . . 90 Commencement . . . . . . . 105 . Dedication. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 John B. Trimble.. . . . . 6 Debate .. ..... ......... 92 Inter-society, college . . 92 Inter-society, academy. 93 Morningside, Upper la. 94 Elocution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Frontispiece, The Sioux of '08...... . ... . .. . .. 3 F acuity Assistants . . . . . . 33 Greeting.. . . . ... . . . . . . . 2 Grafters, The. . . . . . . . . . 70 Historical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Garretson Place . . Co-ordinate College. . . Morningside Annuals . 73 72 74 76 Jokes . .. .... . . . . . . .. .. 171 Literary ... . ......... .. . 111 Human Interest Story . . 112 Power of the Will .... 114 Spirit Lake Massacre .. 11 6 Chief Black Hawk . . .. 118 ATouching Personality 119 Miscellaneous Pictures .. 146 "M" Club ............ . . 144 Memorial page ...... . .. 104 Music ............. . . . . . 79 Normal . .. . . . .. . ... . . .. 88 Oratory ........ .. ..... 95 Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atheneum ...... . .... Zetalethian ....... . ... Philomathean . . . . . . . . Othonian ......... ... Adelphian . . . . . . . . . . Hawkeye ... . ... . . .. . Aesthesian ......... . . Crescent . . . . . . . . . . . . Of Science . . . . . . . . . . . 49 50 52 54 56 63 64 66 68 97 Student Congress . . . . . . . 98 Volunteer Band ... . .. . . 100 188 Special Rates to Students at Clements & Company Staple and fancy Groceries EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT At Prices That Are Down-to-Date 407 FOURTH STREET If Our Goods and Treatment Please You, Tell Your Friends ; Not, Tell Us. Our Motto: "A Satisfied Customer ls Our Best Advertisement." We Invite Your Patronage The Junior, Senior and Group-* PHOTOS used in the publication of this annual were made Bby Sioux City, Iowa St. Aubin Station I WANT YOUR BUSINESS Calvin Hook Real Estate Morningside and Dentist Insurance Located at Peters Park Auto Phone 6167 I WILCOX 190 I MORNINGSIDE.. IOWA 191 to rent at $3 per month PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS FOR MEN ONLY -AT- The Peters Park Barber Shop SERVICES DAILY, except Sunday, from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. ( Satm:·day 11 :00 p. m.) Services conducted by R. S. Bridges, Tonsorial Artist. Best in his line in the city. TOPICS: "A Clean Shave," "Electric Face Massage," "A Neat Hair Cut," "Shampoos and Tonics." (The usual collection after each service.) A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for college men to keep their faces clean. Don't miss it, men; it's a part of your education to look neat. STRANGERS - WELCOME are the largest dealers and carry the largest stock of fine pianos in Sioux City Hardware Tools and Cutlery Furnace and Tin Work Fishing Tackle and Baseball Goods - Fine Perfumes and Toilet Goods of All Kinds in Gunther's and Allegretti Candies Endless Variety. 509 Fourth Street. R. S. PHILLIPS Headquarters for ... ATHLETIC GOODS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, HUNTERS' OUTFITS, GUNS, BICYCLES, GYMNASIUM GOODS. I make a specialty of safe work and changing combinations. Lock and key work and all kinds of light machine repairing. 408~ 10 Fourth St. T he First National Bank SINGER IIARDVVARE COMPANY SIOUX CITY Schmoller & Mueller 614 FOURTH STREET PHONES: AUTO 2775 IOWA 408 T odd~Baker Drug Co. Corner Fourth and Jackson Sts . U. S. DEPOSITORY R. S. PHILLIPS, Sioux City, Iowa 408 PEARL STREET. W . M. WELLMAN, Pres. AUTO PHONE 2604 Lakeport Ave., Sioux City, la. Morningside Capital and _ urplus $3 70,000 S Deposits $3,250,000 Lumber Co. We always accord the small account the same welcome and consideration as the largest deposit, and our first-class facilities are at your disposal for every banking service required. Dealers in Building Material of All Kinds. Hard and Soft Coal and Wood. Don't pass us by; we are here among you. Don't forget to patronize those who patronize you. Our prices are RIGHT. FAIR DEALING is our motto. Remember, we are at I Morningside I GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS, WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL, AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS. IOWA 192 OLD PHONE 5 19M. NEW PHONE 6122 193 The Friend That Never Fails IN TIME OF ADVERSITY IS A BANK ACCOUNT Have you such a friend to call upon if necessary? If not, open an account with us today. Twenty-five cents will start you. We pay three per cent. compound interest on savings. Iowa State Savings Bank 405 Pearl Street SATURDAY EVENINGS we are OPEN until 8:30 O'CLOCK Special Attention to STUDENTS and BOARDING HOUSES PETER'S PARK GROCERY M. R. McDONALD. Proprietor Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats All Kinds of Feed Fish and Oysters in Season Just sit still a moment OLD PHONE 953-J AUTO PHONE 614 3 and think what Photographs Of the Finest Quality at nedium Prices "Kodakery" means T means the making of fine pictures easily Cheaply and Surely. THE FORMULA: First, buy a Kodak. Next, a daylight develop- ing outfit. Youngberg Studio 611 Fourth Street Then go make your pictures at any old place and any old time. All such things are kept in in great profusion at The Kodak Store OF Zimmerman Bros Fifth and Nebraska Streets Every Photo Guaranteed TO PLEASE 194 We do Finishing, too, and will teach you the how for the asking )95 Electric Lighted Cafe In Connection Open All Night Steam Heat Forsberg Hardware Co. Hotel Howard HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND STOVES P.H. LEADER, Manager All Kinds of Furnace and Tin Work American and European Plans One Block from Depots Cor. Third and Nebraska Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto Phone 1981 1010-ro12 Fourth Street Devoted to the Interests of the Better Grades of Printing Guess what they are. - Patches. W HEN you want anything neat in cards, catalogues or fine stationery, call on the Morningside Printery. Auto Phone 62 1 1 If they are clean they are respectable. CHAS. E. EVANS, Prop. We want your business but we do not give discounts the Moore Clothing Co. Sioux City, la. A dollar's worth for every dollar, or every dollar back The Students I Pantorium delights in cleaning, repairing and pressing your clothing. We can help you to look better. You can help us to rest better. :-: :-: 1708 St. Louis Ave. RAY D. ROBBINS Patronize the Morningside I LIVERY 2 0 0 9 Lakeport Avenue We always will furnish first-class rigs at reasonable prices. We make special rates for students. Good service is our hobby. If you are figuring on a party ride, come to us. A feed barn in connection, where horses receive best of care. J. A. WEATHERS, Prop. 197 GUESS WHO 196 everyone knows our name to a The Engravings in This Book Were Made by the photograph is a sign of merit and excellence in portaiture Electric City Engraving Co Studio Buffalo, New York 513 Fourthstreet Largest engraving house for college plates in the States Our work is endorsed by 2 0 0 business managers of college annuals Huntetr longdistance phone 2528 Omaha, Neb Write for Prices and Samples A STUDENT'S ROOM 198 199 The State University of Iowa IOWA CITY, IOWA Co Please IS OVR Study A SCIENTIFIC COURSE combined with up-todate B us i n e s s Methods have made our reputat i o n throughout this whole western country as Dealers of High Class Jewel= ry, Watches and Diamonds Will H. Beck Co. The Sioux City Jewelers Furnaces Cutlery Steel Ranges Fishing Tackle Refrigerators Sporting Goods Stoves House Furnishings Builders' Hardware If you are seeking the BEST for the MONEY you will become a customer of ours The University Embraces the Following Departments; The College of Liberal Arts to the degree of B. s. in c E.. E. E. M. E., etc. Cou rses are offered in This college offers a four year's Civil E ngineering,, Sanitary Engineercourse leading to the degree of B. A. ing, Mech a nical Engineering, Electrical Instruction is provided in Astronomy, Engineering, Mining Engineering, Botany, Chemistry , Classical ArchaeChemical Engineering, Chemistry and ology, Education, English (including Forest Engineering. Large and well Public Speaking), Fine Arts, Geology, equipped laboratories and shops are German, Greek, History, Latin, Matheavailable for elementary and advanced matics, Philosophy and Psychology, work. Physics, Politics, Political Economy The College of Law and Sociology, Political Science, Romance Languages ( French, Italian, The College of Law offers a three Spanish), Sanskrit, Scandinavian( Norse, years' course leading to the degree of Swedish, Danish), and Zoology; also in LL. B. The case method of instrucMilitary Science and Tactics and in tion is employed. Five resident proPhysical Training. The college has fessors and a n umbe r of special lectabout one hundred professors, inurers have the work in charge. A structors, and assistants. Large and large law library is available. well equipped libraries, laboratories, The College of Medicine and museums supply material for a This college p rovides a four year's high grade of work. course leading to the degree of M. D. Combined Liberal Arts and ProfesFire-proof, stone buildings for laborsional courses lead to the degree of B. atorie~ and a large hospital, a ll well A. and L. L. B., B. S and M. D., and equipped with modern appliances, of B. S. and D. D. S. secure superior faci lities for medical The Graduate College work, including opportunity for reInstruction is offered, leading to the search in the various helds. degrees of M. A , M. S., and Ph. D., The College of Homeopathic Medicine in tlie fields mentioned above and also A four yea r s' co urse leads to the dein physiology, histology and embryolgree of M. D. Large and fully equipogy, ophthalmology, otology and rhinoped laboratories and a special hospital , laryngoiogy, pathology and bacteriology, with abundance of material for clinical theory of medicine, and electrical and and other purposes, afford· opportunity mechanical engineering. Special defor elementary and advanced work under partmental libraries, laboratories, etc., competent instruction and super vision. give ample opportunity for individual research. The School of Political and Social Science This school supplies instruction in history, economics, sociology, pol itical science, and allied subjects for elemenrary and advanced students of commerce, finance, the various branches of public service, etc. The Summer Session The Summer Session offers instruction for both elementar y and advanced work in most of the lines mentioned above, to apply directly, if desired, on the requirements for the bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees. Special professional courses are provided for teachers in the public schools. The Summer School for Library Training, under the auspices of the Iowa the Quality Store Library Commission, is an integral part of the Summer Session. The College of Applled Science This college g, ves instruction leading Weld Hardware Co. 407-409 Pierce Street 200 The College of Dentistry The College of Dentistry offers a three years' course leading to the degree of D. D. S., and a combined course leading to the degrees of D . D . S. and M. D. The Hall of Dentistr y, used exclusively by this college, is supplied with modern apparatus of every description for a high grade of work. The College of Pharmacy This college has a two years' course leading to the degree of Ph. G. and a three years' course leading to the degree of Ph. C.; and offers advanced work for gradua te students. Laboratories and museums are large and supplied with abundant material for all lines of study. The School of Music The School of Music, affiliated with the University , affords complete facilties for study of organ, pianoforte, voice, and orchestral instruments, as well as of history, counterpoint, etc. The TUITION FEES of t he University are as follows: for the College of liberal Arts, the school of politicaland Social science and the college of Applied S cien ce. $20.00 a year; for the Graduate College, free; for the Summer Session, $5.00; for the Library Training S chool, $J0.00; for the Co11eges of Law, Medicin e, Homeopathic Medicine, Dentistry, and P harm acy, $ 50.00 a year; for the S chool of Music, varying according to the amount of work. S cholarships and remissions of tuition are provided for impecunious students The fee for marticulation is $ J0.00, which is paid only once. Other expenses of living are very low. The special announcement of any College or School of the University, giving full information in regard to entrance requirements, courses of study, etc., is supplied, free of charge to any one who desires it. Address President George E . McLean. Iowa City, Iowa. 201 The Drug Store of Quality ENTIRELY IND.EPENDENT The Morningside Pharmacy We carry a full line of the best drugs. Our line of fine candies is unequalled in the city. Toilet articles, stationery, in fact, everything that you are accustomed to find in a first class drug store is here. In our new location we will install a fine new soda fountain and will thus be able to give the very best service. Korona Cameras Turner Reich Lenses • Perfection Flash Lights Kruxo Developing Paper Cramer Plates Century chemicals and Willis & Clements Platinum Paper WE GUARANTEE personal attention to prescriptions. Only the purest drugs used PROP. We always have in stock a large assortment of Morningside College Souvenirs Pennants Pillow Tops Etc. We also carry a medium priced line of pennants of all the Iowa colleges. Send 75c for any one you want. " The Best Photograph Supplies Are Not Controlled by the Trust II NOTICE - We challenge anyone to disprove this statement, and in support of this fact we ask every serious-minded amateur to write for our catalogue and latest price list. You will find our prices the lowest and the results highly superior. I. P. CUMMINGS I RAY H. DARLING The College Bookman Our finishing department is under expert management and all your work is earnestly solicite d and we guarantee perfect satisfaction. JUST WRITE I,_ _ _ __ R.W. PHELPS JOBBER OF PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES 1 712 ST. LOUIS A VENUE SIOUX CITY. IOWA Agent for Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pens J. H. QUEAL & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in I I Lumber and Ph Building ones Material Auto 1118 Old 118 Professional photographers enclose card for discount sheet H. T. WALENSKY, Mgr. 202 203 Sioux City, Iowa SHOES MORNINGSIDE LOTS On the Avenue One Block from Avenue Two Blocks from Avenue Easy terms. $500.00 300.00 200.00 For Geo. C. Call, :-: Iowa Bldg., :-: Sioux City the College Man Security National Bank Our Specialty U. S. DEPOSITORY ESTABLISHED 1884 Capital Surplus $250,000 $125,000 We solicit your business and promise satisfactory tre atment. W. P . Manley, President C. L. Wright, Vice-President C. N. Lukes, Cashier T. A Black, Vice-Preside nt C. W. Britton, Assistant Casl ier Convery & Seney 421 Pierce St. C!1 927 Fourth St. SIOUX CITY. IOWA Newest, Largest and Best Stock Fourth and Pierce Streets Students Welcome August Williges Manufacturer of FINE FURS 609 fourth Street. Sioux City, Iowa PRIMARY METHODS 204 205 ISioux City College Clothes Brick and Tile Works <SPECIALIZED ) Mfrs. of Face Common,Hol low and Side walk Brick. Hollow Blocks and Drain Tile Jobbers of Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick and Fire Clay office 420 Fifth St. SIOUX CITY IOWA E.G. STRAUB A few years ago no college man would think of wearing "ready mades." They lacked individuality. They were stiff. They were graceless, They were averaged wrong- that is- a clothing designer cut a coat and had to have the same lines please a cabbage grower in Chicago subarbs and the bank clerk in New York. It had to fit a veterinary surgeon of thirty and a lawyer at fifty, The same coat, mind you, the same size, bear in mind. Now, how in the world could such clothes possibly be exactly suited to any man, the young fellow, the college man particularly? Our college style clothes don't take into account anybody but the college man, the young man or men who would like to be young. They are built to fit young athletic physiques. If the cabbage grower don't like them, if they don't suit the veterinary surgeon, well and good, they were not made for them, If you want to hit the bull's eye you must aim at the black spot. You can't shoot at more than one target at the same time and ring the bell. The designer of our college style clothes aimed only at one spot, and his aim was truehe hit the bell, COLLEGE STYLE SUITS - $12.50 $13.50, $15.00, $17.50, 20.00 and $25.00 z 0 z z 0 u GCOMPANY E. S. STRAUB (Incorporated ) z STRAUB BROTHERS DENTISTS 1907 1893 N 707 FOURTH STREET phone 704-J SIOUX CITY, IOWA WM.GORDON Real Estate northwestern Nat'l Bank SIOUX CITY, IOWA Loans Insurance I Capital and Surplus $130,000 Fire Proof Bldg. Interest Paid on Time Deposits 206 0 IOWA BUILDING SIOUX CITY IOWA 207 j The Reliable Dry Goods House T. S. Martin (cf! Co. Sioux City. Iowa Open Day and Night Fine Cafe in Connection THE NEW CHICAGO HOUSE The place to buy Trunks Is where TRUNKS are made Sample Cases to Order Repairing Done WE CAN PLEASE YOU WITH A BAG OR TRUNK AT THE RIGHT PRICE D. S. ANTHONY, MAJlo!'UFACTURE.R LESSENICH & NATION, Props. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Corner Fourth and Jones Sts. 413 Fifth Street Sioux City, Iowa Morningside and C College Dray Line Students' Work a Spec:alty We meet all trains. Special rates to students .. Our Laundry Boy Clapsaddle vs. Hamren C. M. FOSBERG, Prop. "JUMBO" DOTH PHONES 208 209 WELL KNOWN Pianos Nineteen Years Under Same Management In calling attention to our line of Pianos, we wish to emphasize th e fact that we are not offering anything in the way of experiments. A. B. Chas'e , Crown, Poole, Haines, Doll Inside Player Piano, Werner and Smith & Barnes have been before the public for many years. their great durability and musical excellence have earned world-wide reputations for Being str grade, standard Pianos. Thousands of these splendid instruments are in the best homes in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota, giving the best of satisfaction. A Word About Our Prices We are making ve ry low prices for Our cash or short time sales. Method is cash or short time, quick sales, small profits No agents commissions. We sell direct from factory. Correspondence solicited. High Grade Church Organs a Specialty. Col umbia, Edison and Victor Talking Machines, small Musical Goods, Sheet Music. etc. Tuning Repairing and Refinishing Pianos. the The Merchants National Bank Capital $100,000 Public see at least three roads before you, viz: Day Labor College and Business YOU may reach SUCCESS by any of these roads, but the shortest, most direct, surest and cheapest leads through The National Business Training School OFFICERS & DIRECTORS E. W. RICE President E. B. SPALDING Vice-Pres. GEO. P. DAY Cashier G. N. SWAN . Asst. Cashier ]. D. SPALDING W.B.LOWER W. A. DEAN CO. All young people who have selected this road have reached SUCCESS, and are now fillin g good situations at salaries ranging from $600.00 to $1 500.00 per year If you want a good situation and a Business Education that will fit you for a successful life come to this school. What we have done for others we will do for YOU. A Week's Trial Before Enrolling N. B. T. School, 309 Nebrask.a St. 315 Fourth St., SIOUX CITY, IA. 1885 11 ATTEND THE BEST 1907 W. H. Dayhoff Johnson & Aronson .... MORTICIAN Lady Assistant Open Day and Night The Old Reliable (Form e rly Brown s.) Business m e n are calling for more Warriner graduates. Shorthand and Bookkee ping will give you a splendid Start promote you, and help you out a thousa nd times in common life . Send for information. W. A. WARRINER, Pres. Phones Auto 247r Iowa 71 Tailors and Clothiers 4 1 5 Sixth St. Carry a Complete L ine of Up-to-date J. M. PINCKNEY, Pres and Mgr. Clothing and Furnishing Goods At Very Lowest Prices J. M~ Pickney Co. Ten Per 1Cent Discount to Professors and Students of College Books, Stationery, Blank Books and Office Supplies Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. Wholesale and Retail 710-712 Fourth Street 210 6ro Fourth St. 211 Auto Phone 2407 Ship Your Live Stock To Sioux City College of Medicine Baldwin, Kitselman & Timmel = == =MEMBER OF THE,= = = = Association of American Medical Colleges Live Stock Commission Merchants M. W, Baldwin D. C. Kitselman W, H. T1'mmel F our Years' G ra d e d Course. Each Session Nine Months. SIOUX CITY, IOWA C. C. Smith Mary Dyer BUYING ORDERS SOLICITED Students. Twenty-two Professors:Six Instructors. ROOMS 217 and 219 EXCHANGE BLDG. IOWA PHONE 397, AUTO PHONE 1443 Bank References: Iowa State National Bank, Live Stock National Bank Business Reference: "Our Customers" best Advantages Given to Students. S · y U d a e M e th o d s Used to Impart Knowledge. Building and Apparatus Ample. Clinical Advantages the BeQ. School Opens Monday, Sept. 17th, 1907. Holiday Vacation Begins Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1907. Holiday Vacation Closes Thursday, Jan. 2, 1908. Session Closes June 4, 1908. Life Insurance At Cost Let us show you o ur brand new Renewable Term Policies Issued for the first time April r907 The BeQ Life Insurance of its Kind on the American Market Today For Particulars Write to DR. J. N. WARREN DR.F.E.FRANCHERE Dean Secretary SIOUX CITY, IOWA H. N. Brothers, M. D. I I 212 J. H. Anthony National Life Insurance Co. Montpieler, Vt. (Organized 1850) Address M. J, DILLON, Gen. Mgr., 223-4-5 Iowa B ldg., Sioux City, Ia. Office and Residence Peters' Park, Morningside Hawkeye Land Company Real Estate and Insurance Home Builders Northwestern National Bank Building Iowa Phone r99 Automatic Phone ro99 CLAY, ROBINSON & co. Live Stock Commission Salesmen College Annuals Job Printing Fully Equipped with Highest Class Salesmen and Competent Men in Every Department OFFICES A T - - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa " Chicago, 111. So. Kansas City, Mo. Make Your Money Work for You Sioux City Steam Dye Works The accumulators of great fortunes have only attained their wealth by taking advantage of every opportunity for saving money and then making the money work for them. What others have accomplished is possible for you. The first essential is to save. BEGIN NOW. Every day that your savings are with us they are working for you. 322 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA J. B. HUMPHREY Proprietor Special attention given to Cleaning and Dyeing All Kinds of Clothing. French Dry Cleaning the Best Process in the World. Bring Us Your Clothing, we will do the rest. Every Garment Turned Out Like New We accept accounts of ONE DOLLAR or any larger sum. p n d Interest 3 % C o m ono uSavings Depaid posits So Omaha Neb. Numbering ·M achines Rubber Stamps Stamp Supplies Numbering Machine and Rubber Stamp Ink or Time Certificates. 517 Pierce Street Woodbury Co. Savings Bank Bell Phone 240 Automatic 2780 405-407 Nebraska Street 214 A GIRL'S ROOM 215 Index of Advertisers Barber Bridges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. 192 Banks First National.. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. 192 Merchant's National ............. 210 Iowa State Savings ....... . ... .. 194 Northwestern National. .......... 206 Security National. ........ .. .. .. . 204 Woodbury County Savings ........ 214 Book Store . ............. 203 R. H . Darling ... Brick and Tile Works Sioux City ............. .. ....... 2C6 Business Colleges National Training School .... . .. 211 Warriner's .... .... ...... . . .... ... 2l0 Colleges and Universities Sioux City College of Medicine .... 212 Iowa State University .. . ....... 201 Commission Firms Baldwin. Kitselman & Timmel. ... 213 Clay, Robinson & Co .. . ..... .... 214 Clothing Firms Dow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 207 Johnson & Aronson . . ... 2l l Moore ....... ...... .. .. . .... .... 196 Dentists Straub Bros..... . ...... .... 206 Westwood ...................... 191 Doctors H. N. Brothers ................... 213 Dray Lines Morningside & College ...... . ... 209 Drug Stores Cummings .. ... . ..... ..... ... .... 203 Todd-Baker Drug Co ............ 193 Dry Goods Davidson Bros ............ .. .... 204 T. S . Martin ................... 208 Dye Works Humphrey's . ..... . . ............. 214 Engravers Baker Bros. . . . . . . . . . . ......... 199 Electric City..... . . .......... . .. 198 Furrier August Williges ............ . .. . 204 Grocers Clements & Co................. .. 191 M. R. McDonald ... ... ........... 194 Gun Store Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 193 Hardware Weld Hardware Co .......... .. .. 200 Forsberg Hardware Co .......... 197 Singer Hardware Co . . ........... 192 Hotels Chicago ............. .. ......... 208 Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 196 Insurance National Life Insurance Co........ 213 Jewelers W. H. Beck Co .... . ........ 200 Livery Morningside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Lumber Morningside Lumber Co .... .. ... 193 Queal Lumber Co ................ 203 Mortician Dayhoff, W. H .................... 211 Photo Supplies R. W. Phelps ... .. .............. . 202 Zimmerman Bros ................ 195 Pantorium Robbins ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Photographers Genelli .................. ........ 199 Wilcox ......... . ......... . ...... 190 Youngberg. . . . .. .. . ............ 194 Pianos W. A. Dean Co ....... .. .......... 210 Schmoller & Mueller ... . . ........ 192 Printers College Printery ..... ... . ....... . 196' Star Printing Co........... . . . ... 215 Real Estate Wm. Gordon ..................... 207 Hawkeye Land Co ............... 213 Hook. . . . . . . . . .................. 191 Shoes . C onv e ry & Seney .. ..... ... . .. .. 205 trunks D. S. Anthony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Wall Paper, Paints, Books and School Supplies J. M. Pinckney Co ........ .. .... . . 211 Mr. A. H. SCHATZ 2900 Jennings Street Sioux City 4, Iowa Doolittle Johnston Johnson Denkman Fosberg Belt Hall Burton Squires Berkstresser Burton Blood Goodchild Leland Fallein Fitz Whealen Bass Brown Engle Wiseman Swem Rogers Welch Chapman Sloan Cushman Jordan Lockin Magoun McConkey Glanzman Mahood Bloom Dudley Shull Whisman Stiles Phelps Rodine McConkey Drake Gray Wendel E. Brown Hook Murray Johnson Miller Rorem P. Brown Brooks Lewis Correll Fry Day Collins Cushman Ewer Clare D. Horner Frank B. Heilman Grace Evelyn Rorem Charles Avery Richards Clair J. Westcott Mabel Chamberlain Julia Alice Royce Florence Clark Horace Ensign Groom Olivia Helen Wilson Blanch Viola Watts T.C. Anderson E.J. Winterstein Blanche Bennett Johns Louie Mirah Mills Albert A. Hartzell John G. Waterman Ethel Jane Haskins Maude Fair H. J. Richards Lura Grace Matteson Wilson Seeley Lewis, A.M., D.D. Herbert Grant Campbell, A.M. Margaret Gay Dolliver, A. B. Lillian English Dimmitt, A. M. Helen Isabella Loveland, A. B. Frank Harmon Garver, A. B. Reynard Greynald, A.M. Fred Emory Haynes, Ph. D. Ephenor Adrastus Brown, A. M. Henry Frederick Kanthlener, A. M, Fred Emory Haynes, Ph. D. Agnes Beveridge Ferguson, Sc. M. Robert Van Horne, Ph. B. Judson Waldo Mather Gertrude F. Mather Clara Booth Davidson Millard Fillmore McDowell, Sc. B. John Lorenzo Griffith, A. B. Wilfred Welday Scott, A. M. Thomas Calderwood Stephens, A. B., M. D. Ida Nolan Reynolds Faith Foster Woodford Birdie Laura Bunting Pearl Alice Woodford, Ph. B. Florence Louise Wiley, Mus. B. Katherine Ellen Nurse H. E. Reister Elsie Kilborne Martha Macdonald Clarence G. Manning Earl J. Fry Horace E. Groom E. A. Bennett W. H. Lease Jay Whitaker Mable Chamberlain Faith Woodford Mable Towner G. A. Tumbleson Corwin Taylor J. C. Bass H. N. Staples S. B. Collins Ella Dickson Cora Frear D. Ford Robbins J. R. Tumbleson Nellie A. Taylor Chester N. Rissler Henry Taylor Genevieve Howard Leonie M. De Lay Alice Cole H. E. Jones P. E. Fredendoll W. Vance McCay Glenn M. Squires R. C. Nichols Florence Davidson Mabel E. Haskins Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1908), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1908 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1908 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-3 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1908 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1908 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1908_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1908.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/52664d75293e89a270dca3f683957f59.pdf 8830bfa75749508baea5dc1765c46137 PDF Text Text The Sioux EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1919 ELBERT M . PRICHARD BUSINESS MANAGER CLARENCE The annual year book of Morningside College I. HART published by the Junior Class • Volume Seventeen �1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. THE CAMP THE OFFICERS THE SOLDIERS THE ARTILLERY THE BALLOON CORPS CAMP LIFE A SOLDIER'S DIARY • �I • To those students, alumni and former students of Morningside College who are now offering their lives in the active service of our country to restore justice, democracy and peace to the world, this book is humbly and respectfully dedicated by the class of Nineteen Nineteen. IN MEMORY OF ALBERT E. BEHMER WHO SO WILLINGLY GAVE UP HIS LIFE FOR THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY �A ANOTHER year has passed and the cycle of months has witnessed our country engaged in a struggle of momentuous import to all the world. To give a picture of Morningside College, during this, our first year in the war- to put into some permanent form the record of our work, our activities and our organizations, this has been the opportunity and the purpose of this Sioux. Our thoughts, our plannings, and our efforts have gone into it. We leave it in your hands-for your criticism, for your approval. �THE CAMPUS �A Review of the Year (By Pres. A. E. Craig) The state of war in which our country finds itself has dominated the life of all our Colleges during the year 1917-1918. A large number of our men, especially of the upper classes, have responded to their country's call for service. This has had its depressing effect, nevertheless the attendance of Morningside College has been maintained at our unusually high level. Our loss in the Collegiate Department has been only about 5 per cent. When we learn that the average loss of Colleges in our section of the country has been over 17 per cent we have reason for congratulation. Our Freshman class was the largest in the history of the College. The cultivation of a warm and yet discriminating patriotism has been one of the foremost purposes of the College. To this end addresses by rep· resentative men have been given at the Chapel almost weekly. Classes in the study of patriotism were organized among both the students and faculty. These classes enrolled more than 75 per cent of the College and produced very satisfactory results. Classes in First Aid, Nursing and Food Conservation were organized and did much systematic work. In spite of the war activities, College life proceeded much as usual. Morningside enjoyed the most successful year in athletics in its history. The game with Notre Dame drew large attention, while the defeat of South Dakota University our historic rival, was an event of great interest. In Forensics, we captured first place in the State Prohibition contest and second in the State Oratorical. While no especial activity in financial matters has been put forth it should not be concluded that the College is at a standstill. It is laying its plans for the greatest "drive" in its career. A campaign for $750,000 was launched at the meeting of the Board of Trustees in May. Towards this amount the General Education Board has contributed $150,000. This is perhaps the largest sum that Board has contributed at one time to an institution the size of Morningside. It is planned to com· plete this campaign in the summer of 1919. Fourteen MAIN HALL Fifteen �Athletics (By J.M. Saunderson) This is an age when all expenditures of time and money are weighed in the public mind and the non-vital placed under the ban. War time causes us to discard the non-essential. I believe in the great value of athletics in the life of the individual and the nation. I believe every boy and every girl has a right to a good constitution. If they have not been blessed with such by birth it is the duty of our educational system to give every one a chance to acquire strong bodies. This doctrine is now so nearly universally accepted that most Colleges furnish such facilities. Athletic glory must never be put ahead of good health for athletics are good just so far as they tend toward physical efficiency. Athletic sports have a peculiar value to the young. We are apt to forget the value, in modern life, of the quick eye, the steady nerve, and the firm hand. Athletics are the best possible training for these qualities, perhaps more valuable today than they ever were. The rules and ethics of competition present a constant opportunity to fill the receptive mind of the boy with high ideals. The playing field is a great training ground for youthful manners and morals. The boy's ideals of fair play and sportsmanlike conduct learned here will be carried later into business life. Today, in our National Army Camps, athletic games are being used to promote physical fitness. The war department has created a Department of of Athletics in the Army. National officials, including President Wilson, have given their endorsement to war time athletics in the Colleges, both because of the benefit to the public morale, and because participation in sports has a real value in preparing our young men to do, when their time comes their part in this great conflict. Sixteen ALUMNI GYMNASIUM Seventeen �Religious Activities (By Vice Pres. W. C. Hilmer) The denominational or Christian College has only one real excuse for its existence: Christian education. State and private institutions generally furnish all possible advantages in scholastic and social ways, but do not, as a rule, particularly emphasize the Spiritual Life. This is the definite mission of the Church school; not at the expense of scholarship and social standing, however, but rather coupled with these, so as to develop the character harmoniously and symmetrically into broad and intelligent Christian manhood and womanhood. It is a well recognized fact that man's relationship to his God must be taken into account as a very important factor in determining the governing ideals for time and eternity. Morningside College has not lost sight of its duty and privilege. For, as the Christian ideals in education were uppermost in the minds of its founders, so to this day these ideals are cherished by every true . Morningsider. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are important organizations in working out these College ideals. The weekly devotional meetings, led by students, faculty members, or visiting friends, are often moments of real profit and inspiration. The Bible study classes, conducted by these organizations, have contributed largely toward clarifying minds and inspiring faith in the Holy Scriptures. Early in February, Dr. Ream, of the Methodist Board of Education, conducted a four days' special meeting for the College men; while Miss Ludgate, pastor and evangelist, conducted similar meetings for the College women. Immediately thereafter the Evangelists, Mathis and Vessey, conducted a series of revival services in Grace Church. The permanent results of such special efforts, together with the regular and daily influences, can scarcely be estimated. But the fact that our young people have been brought face to face with life's largest issues, stands to the credit of any Christian College. Morningside regularly has a representative delegation at the students' conference at Geneva. The leavening effect of the Geneva delegates upon the student body is practically perpetual. Our own City Missions furnish splendid opportunities to young people directly interested in religious work. Here they find real life problems and may lend-a-hand in solving them. Last, but not least, I would mention Grace Church, the "College Church." The splendid music, the helpful sermons, the spirit of devotion, the inspiring League meetings, the Sunday School, with its youthful cheer and life, are not easily forgotten by any one who has formed even a slight acquaintance at Morningside. 0 Morningside, hail to Thee and Thy Spirit! May it never die! Eighteen GRACE CHURCH Nineteen �The Conservatory of Music (By Director Paul McCollins) The Conservatory of Music at Morningside will begin its 25th year in the fall of 1918. During this period it has grown from a small department of the College to a large and well organized school of the art of music, with departments for the study of pianoforte, singing, pipe organ, violin, orchestral and band instruments, history of music, musical appreciation, public school music, normal methods, harmony, counterpoint and composition. It is recognized throughout a large part of the Middle West as a thoroughly modern, progressive school of music and of equal rank in point of attendance and standards with any institution of its kind. The position of a Conservatory of Music in connection with a College of Liberal Arts is a logical one. Here is provided the inspiration of numbers, systematically planned courses of study, literary and social advantages -all of which tend to promote a broad and thorough rather than a one-sided development of the musical faculties. The fact that nearly all Colleges include the study of music as an elective subject in the regular curriculum is evidence of the increased recognition which the art is gaining. No longer is music considered for its cultural value alone, but also for its practical value in the home, the Church, in social life, and at this time of national crisis, for its powerful influence in creating patriotic sentiment. The well trained and competent musician of today has a wonderful opportunity at hand for it is generally recognized that music of the right sort, as much as any other factor, is going to keep up the morale CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC that will win the war. Morningside Conservatory aims to extend the influence of the art of music not only to its own students, but to the student body at large and the entire community surrounding it. With exceptionally fine equipment and a corps of loyal and efficient teachers who give their entire time to the work of the school the Conservatory looks forward to enlarged opportunities and a greater usefulness in the future. Twenty Twenty-One �, PRESIDENT'S HOME Twenty-Two �OUR PRESIDENT Alfred E. Craig To whom is due in large measure the posit ion that Morningside holds among t he Colleges of t he country. Twenty-Five �(1) William Charles Hilmer-Master of Arts, Baldwin Wallace College, Vice President, Registrar, Professor of German Literature. (2) Lillian English Dimitt-Master of Arts, Columbia U., Dean of Women, Professor of Ancient Languages. (3) Ephenor Adrastus Brown-Master of Arts, Columbia U., Director of Summer School, Professor of Education. (1) Arthur Henry Hirsch-Doctor of Philosophy, Chicago U., Professor of History and Politics. (2) *Agnes Beveridge Ferguson-Master of Arts, Columbia U., Professor of German Language. (3) Charles Almer Marsh-Bachelor of Science, New Lynne Institute, Principle of Academy, Professor of Public Speaking. *Absent on Leave. Twenty-Six (1) James Juvenal Hayes-Master of Arts, Harvard, Professor of English. (2) Helen Isabelle Loveland-Bachelor of Arts, Smith College Professor of English. ' (3) Frederick Schaub-Doctor of Divinity, Central Wesleyan College, Pro- fessor of Biblical and Religious Literature. (1) *Henry Frederick Kantlehner-Master of Arts, Harvard Professor of Romance Languages. (2) F. Otto Barz-Financial Secretary. (3) *Herbert Grant Campbell-Master of Arts, Columbia, Professor of Philosophy. *Absent on Leave. Twenty-Seven �(1) Salome Luechauer-Bachelor of Arts, Oberlin College, Director of Phy- sical Training for Women. Jason McCollough Saunderson-Bachelor of Arts, Albion College, Pro(2) fessor of Physical Education. (3) Mabel Elizabeth Brown-Graduate, Columbia College of Expression, Instructor of Expression. (1) Harold Ryder Harvey-Musical B, Oberlin College, Instructor in Violin and Theory. (2) Helen W. Lund-Graduate New England Conservatory, Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal Course in Piano. (3) Merle Raymond Thompson-Doctor of Philosophy, Iowa U., Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology. Twenty-Eight (1) Laura C. Fischer-Master of Arts, Carleton College, Assistant Profes- sor of Ancient Languages. (2) Callie May Bliss-Bachelor of Science, Iowa State College, Professor of Home Economics. (3) Faith Foster Woodford-Bachelor of Arts, Morningside, Instructor in Pianoforte. (1) Jessie H. Jackson-Student Chicago U., Librarian. (2) Delmar Clair Cooper, Bachelor of Arts, Morningside, Instructor in Mathematics and Science. (3) Elizabeth Newton MacCollin-Musical B, Oberlin College, Instructor in Voice Culture. Twenty-Nine �f (1) Paul MacCollin-Bachelor of Arts, Oberlin College, Acting Director of Conservatory, Instructor in Voice Culture. (2) Robert Negley Van Horne-Bachelor of Philosophy, Morningside, Professor of Mathematics. Olaf Hovda-Doctor of Cecilia C. Stenger- Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy, Nebraska Goettinger U., Secretary of the FacS. Thomas Calderwood Stephens-Doctor Professor of C. Steinbrenner-Master of Arts, Charles City College, Assistant Pro- of Medicine, Kansas U ., Professor of _ fessor of Romance Languages. James Reistrup- Instructor in Piano- James Austin Coss- Master of Science, Illinois U., Professor of Chemistry. Acting French. ulty, Professor of Physics. Biology. U., forte. Mildred Chesbro Brown-Bachelor of Arts, Morningside, Instructor in Eng- *Ossie Garfield Jones- Bachelor of Science, Ohio Wesleyan, Professor of lish. Economics. *Absent on Leave. Thirty �Thirty-Three �Ida Julia Anderson Sioux City Andy is a good scout. For four years she has toiled tirelessly, making a record worthy of being proud of. Her strongest foil is her ability to pull down these much desired "A" grades that we hear so much about. The Class of '18 are indeed fortunate in having her among their number. George Earl Barks Sioux City Othonian President, Pi Kappa Delta, Editor of Reporter '18, Editor of Sioux '18. From the foregoing one can readily see that Earl is one of the best and busiest seniors. Aside from his official duties he also finds time and inclination for the more frivolous side of life. Spencer Orin Westly Bell Philomathian, Student Council, Y. M. C. A. President. Another shining light of the Class of '18 is Orin. He is quiet and modest, but exceedingly interesting and capable. Vivian Lucile Down Zetalethean, Madrigal Club, Sioux '18 Board, President Y. W. C. A. '18. "Viv" can truly be called one of the most conscientious and capable girls of our school. She excells in her classes, stands high in her Society, is enthusiastic in our social activities and is loved and respected by all who know her. Cora Dutton Sioux City Since "Dick" has gone, Cora has turned with renewed energy to her college work, attacking her studies with untiring strength, and working with great ability in Oratory and in her place as a Student Volunteer. Ruth Fouke Sioux City Pieria Treasurer, Agora Board, Inter-Society Committee, Madrigal Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Ruth finished her school work early in order to take her place as Miss Dolliver's Secretary while she is in France. We envy her opportunity for new experiences and her chance to be really helpful in this Great World War. Willis Floyd Forbes Gilmore City Mabel Clare Day Vice President Zetaletheans, Reporter Staff Agora Board, Basketball, Hockey. 'Mabel wears an Ionian pin and is specializing in Domestic Science. Of course we don't mean to say that there is any connection, but one can never be sure. Odebolt Sioux City Vice President Ionians, Pi Kappa Delta, Editor in Chief of Collegian Reporter '17. Bill is a distinguished newspaper man. He got his start by having a hunch all by himself that he was good, and now he has succeeded in convincing everyone else of his ability-as that was not hard to do. At present he holds down a position on the "Journal" and produces some of the rarest stories known to civilization. Thirty-Four Thirty-Five �Archie L. Freeman Spencer College Orchestra, Collegian Reporter Staff, Leader of College Band '18, Philomathian. From the top of his head to the soles of his feet-which is some distance, believe me-Archie is musical ability personified. Since his coming, musical affairs have taken a new lease on life, for he is always behind them with his ability and enthusiasm. Agnes M. Fry Hawarden Zetalethean, Agora Board, Basketball, Vice President of Senior Class, Pi Kappa Delta. Agnes is a decided booster for her college. Ever since her first year she has done her part in trying to make it come up to her idea of it as the best school on earth. With no small ability she makes toward this end. Charles D. Fry Sioux City Merrill Milton G. Irwin Othonian, Biology Assistant, Student and Stepper extraordinary. As far as Milton is concerned every day life this year is a dreary waste for him, for the star of his sky, the dream of his life, the ideal of his heart is gone. A little ray of hope, however, gleams in the fact that said Ideal wore an Otho pin away with herand that may sustain him in his present situation. Kingsley Goldia C. Jackson Chairman of World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A., Member Prohibition League, Basketball. Goldia is a hustler. Her special line is the Y. W., where her cordial spirit and Christian enthusiasm win many girls to the better things of life. She is a c'ear thinker, a quick actor, and a brilliant student. Leon Julius Johnson Linn Grove Othonian President '17, President of Class '17, Sioux '18 Board, Glee Club '18, Band, Student Body President '18. "Chic" is in direct line for distinguished service in the world-if his career in college is anything to go by. As any one can see his specialty is being President of something, so we may yet live to see him ruling these United States with his ·iron hand. Marion Johnson Sioux City Cleo Dulcia Holmes President Athenaeums, Vice President Agora Club, Inter-Society Committee, Madrigal Club, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Cleo is of the practical, capable type which is best suited for this practical life of ours. She never starts anything that she can't finish, and her finished products proclaim her a most talented girl. Vice President and President Pierias, Agora Board, Forensic Chairman, Collegian Reporter Staff, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer '16, Pi Kappa Delta. When "Johnny" goes there will be less in the hearts of many of us-a gap which cannot be filled by anyone. She is perhaps the truest friend and most congenial companion we have. Her going will be keenly felt by everyone. Thirty-Six Philomathian, Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Track and Football, AllIowa Football, "M" Club President, '16, Business Manager Reporter '18, Sioux '18 Board. Jerry is verily the versatile kid. Perhaps he is strongest in Athletics, but we also find traces of him in many other activities, particularly in "Fussing." Storm Lake Thirty-Seven �Frances Kolp Jacksonville, Ill. Zetalethean President, President Madrigal Club '18, Agora Board, Student Councll. "Fran" came all the way from Illinois just to come to Morninghelp but say that she showed most side and in view of that fact, we can't excellent taste. And now that she's here we too, can show most excellent taste in our vast appreciation of her remar kability. Lloyd D. Lehan Sioux City Secretary and President Ionians, Basketball, Tennis Champion, President of Tennis Association, Biology Assistant. "Skinny" made such tracks while here in College that he was able to acquire the regular number of credits by the end of the first semester of this year. How did you do it, Skinny? We know your failing for "Fussing." Clara Lewis Sioux City Pieria President, Sioux '18 Board, Agora Board, Secretary and Treasurer of Seniors, President of Red Cross Committee. This year Clara has certainly had her capable hands full in engineering the Red Cross work that the girls have taken up. We recommend her for the untiring effort and great ability she has shown. Arthur Preston Locke Fort Dodge Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Othonians, President Chemistry Club Assistant in Chemistry. Art is a most brilliant student. A little study makes him master of most things that others have to dig for. His success is due to his clear thinking and his enthusiasm for his work. Thirty-Eight Robert H. McBride Alden Philomathian President '18, President of Class of '18, Vice President Y. M. C. A., Assistant Yell Leader, Sioux '18 Board, Inter-Society and Inter-Collegiate Debate. Rusty is always cheerful and is ever ready to help a friend in trouble. Indeed, he 1s such a helpful little soul that he has been given the entire charge of the innocent Freshmen. It can truly be said of him that he discharges his duties with thoroughness if not with compassion. Thomas H. McBride Hubbard Philomathian President '18, Secretary and Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Prohibition League. Tom's irish smile and winsome way have won great victories for him in the past and his latest conquest fell an easy victim to his wiles (she being an unsuspectmg Freshman) and now they are both "very happy!" Alice S. Miller Sioux City Holding the record for efficiency and power of study is Alice, who is a recent aquisition to the Class of '18. For her the joy of life lies in a lesson well learned and a task well done. She is a credit to her Class and a valuable asset to her College. Esther P. Montgomery Sioux City President Zetaletheans, Reporter Staff, Agora Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Basketball. Esther is a cheery individual who doesn't care a bit about dividing her light heartedness with those around her. It's an impossibility for "the glooms" to get you when she is about, for she is nothing less than the original little sunbeam herself. Thirt y-Nine �• Belmont Clarence J. Obrecht Othonian, President of "M" Club, Varsity Baseball, Student Council, College Band, Debate, Glee Club, Yell Leader '18. Buster is our boaster. As a yell leader he is a howling success to say the least, as a baseball player h e is a sure hit, and as Glee Club warbler and a cornetest he has no equal. Buster's world is a lively one. Elma Parkinson Wall Lake Zetalethean, President of Inter-Society Committee '18, Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sincere and conscientious in all her dealings with her fellow students is Elma. She is a friend to every one and proves her friendship by her whole hearted sympathy and general attitude of helpfulness toward those who need her. Sioux City Mildred L. Pecaut Zetalethean, Secretary of Agora Board, Sioux '18 Board, Basketball, Expression. Mildred is a clever and original girl. Her ideas, and they are many, bear a stamp all t heir own. Her aid is eagerly solicited by her society and her Class in their affairs, and when she helps the affair is an assured success. Gladys Riddle Onawa "Happy" is one of those persons most fortunate in having a sunbeam for a soul. Anywhere and at any t ime she is just her happy, merry self. For t his we all like her, and those who know her best can recognize a deeper something which makes them love her. She is a member of the Pieria girls and is greatly loved and appreciated by them. Grace Ruskell Sioux City On the surface one is inclined to regard Grace as being a very quiet, demure young person, but in reality she is just t he reverse. She is a lively and congenial companion among friends, contributing much to the fun in a crowd. She was t he Athenaeum President this year, and fulfilled her position with all t he ability and dignity due it. Lida L. Saunders Manilla President Zetaletheans '17, Student Council, Agora Board, Sioux '18, Collegian Reporter Staff '18. Lida is one of our most charming Senior girls, for, added to her natural good nature, sh e is so terrifically good looking that t he combination is irresistable. Is it any wonder that Jim has surrendered completely? Merlin L. Sawyer LeMars Howard Reyman Howard is another of those capable Othos who combine a true and sincere spirit with a noble and talented mind. His major is Philosophy which proves the depths of his thinking. Forty Sioux City Zetalethean, Mandolin Orchestra, Class Basketball. In answer to the cry for cooks Merlin has enlisted her services in the field of Domestic Science. She is a most capable manager and a wonder with eat s. So it is safe to say she surely has not missed her calling. Forty-One �Claire I. Sherwood Kingsley Secretary and President of Othos, Sioux '18 Board, Reporter Staff, Class Basketball. "Deak" is decidedly distinguished as one of the most popular Seniors. He holds this place because of his easy wit and his natural good humor. He is also a regular cyclone among the ladies, breaking hearts to right and left in that fair sex. Ruth C. Smith Arthur Zetalethean Treasurer '16, Class Secretary '15, Student Council, President of Agora Club '18. One of Ruth's chief charms is her ability to talk easily and well. She is an expression student of noted ability and an after dinner speaker of great brilliancy. Alice Helen Swan Sioux City Alice is a girl of great ability. In every thing she attempts she excells. Her faithfulness on committees is a recognized fact . She is a hard worker and a generous helper, a constant source of delight and inspiration to her friends. Harold Walker Sioux City Philomathian, Track Captain, Drake Relay Team, Student Council, President of Class in '16. Hitherto Harold has ever been regarded as a trifler, but this year he has concentrated his efforts until he is about to wipe out his dark past. Of course she is a Freshman, and that is true to form, but his utter absence from promiscuous fussing is quite unfathomable. Frances Neff Whetmore Lee Soltow Clear Lake Secretary and President of Ionians, Inter-Society and Inter-Collegiate Debate, Oratory. Perhaps the thing that Lee loves best to . o after debating is d appearing in a play or in stunts. His superior ability along this line easily shows us why. Earl G. Stonebrook Sac City Philomathian President, Vice President Seniors, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Reporter Staff, Inter-Society Debate. Stoney is another one of our constant steppers. For three years he has been fidelity personified, remaining true to Grace through every trial and tribulation. Forty-Two Sioux City Vice President and President Atheneums, Madrigal Club, Agora Board. Frankie has the happy faculty of combining study and fun. We don't see how she does it, but with the least apparent effort she makes an envyable record in her work and enjoys herself at t he same time. She has been a member of the Madrigal Club smce her Freshman days, and is a warbler of some merit. Sue M. Wormley Kingsley A girl of moods is Sue. At times she is sunny and at other times she is sad,at times she is happy and at other times-mad, but whatever mood she is in she is still the same clever Sue. She is a member of the Zetalethean Society and is well liked by all her friends. Forty-Three �Senior Class Roll ANDERSON, IDA JULIA------------------------------------------Sioux City BARKS, GEORGE EARL -----------------------------------------Sioux City BELL, ORIN WESLEY ----- --- -------------------------------------Spencer CARPENTER, MRS. LESLIE------------------------------------ ---Sioux City. CHRIST, JAY FINLEY ----- --- ---- ---- ------- --- ----- ----- -- --- - Chicago, Ill. DAY, MABEL CLARE -- --- --- -- ---------- -- - - - -- --- --- - - - ---- - -Gilmore City DOWN, VIVIAN LUCILE-------------------------------- - - --------Sioux City DUTTON, CORA TAYLOR ----------------------------------------Sioux City FORBES, WILLIS FLOYD -----------------·-----------------------Sioux City FOUKE, RUTH __________________________________________________ Sioux City FREEMAN, ARCHIE L. --------------------------------------------Spencer FRY, AGNES M. ------ -- -------- ------ ---- ----- --- --------------Hawarden FRY CHARLES D. ----------------------- - --------------- ------ -- Sioux City HOLMES, CLEO DULCIE ________ ________ ______ _____ _ __ ______ ___ __ Sioux City IRWIN, MILTON G. ----------------------------------------------Sioux City JACKSON, CLARA GOLDIA ________________________________________ Kingsley JOHNSON, LEON JULIUS ---------------------------------------Lynn Grove JOHNSON, MARION - --- ---------- -- ---------------- -- -------- --Storm Lake KENYON, MRS. CLYDE ------'-------------------------------- -- -- Sioux City KOLP, SARAH FRANCES _ ____________________________ __ ____ Jacksonville, Ill. LANCASTER, HAROLD ______________ ___ _________ Natland, Westmorland, Eng. LEHAN, LLOYD D. - ---------------------- - ----------------------Sioux City LEWIS, CLARA _____ -------- ____________ - - - - - - - - -- ---- - --- - - - - - Sioux City LOCKE, ARTHUR PRESTON -------------------------------------Fort Dodge McBRIDE, ROBERT HOLMES -----------------------------------------Alden McBRIDE, THOMAS HALE ---- --- --- -- --- --------- - - -- ----- --- -- ---Hubbard MILLER, ALICE SHEPPARD -------------------------------------Sioux City MONTGOMERY, ESTHER P. -- ------------ ---- -------- -- ---------- Sioux City OBRECHT, CLARENCE J. ------- ----------------------------------Belmond PARKINSON, ELMA D. ---------------------- -- --------- -- ---- - --Lake V i ew PECAUT, MILDRED LUCILE ----------------------------------- ---Sioux City REYMAN, HOWARD ALVIN ____________ _ ____________________________ LeMars RIDDLE, GLADYS ----------------------------------------------- --Onawa RUSKELL, GRACE ----- -- - ---- --- ---- -- ----------- ------ - --- --- -Sioux City SAUNDERS, LIDA HAZEL -------- - __ _________ .___ __ _ ______ ___ _______ Manilla SAWYER, MERLIN LULA ---------- ------ ---------------- --------Sioux Ci ty SHERWOOD, CLAIR IVAN --- -- --- -- ------------- ----- ------------Belmond SMITH, RUTH CLAIRE -------- -- --------------------- ----- ---------Art hur SOLTOW, LEE ------------------------ -- -----------------------Clear Lake STONEBROOK, EARL GRANT --- ---- - --- --- ------------- --- --------Sac City SWAN, ALICE HELEN __ ___ -- - ___ -·- _ - --- - - - __ -- - - - - - - - -- -- - - -----Sioux City WALKER, HAROLD _ - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- -- ---- _________ _ Sioux City WETMORE, FRANCES NEFF - ------------- - -------------- ---- - ---Sioux City WORMLEY, SUE MARIAN -- -- ------------- - --------- --- ------ - ----Kingsley Forty-Four Forty-Five �Claude William Baldwin Spencer Frances Boyd Dennison Philomathian. To introduce us, we present, with just pride, our newly acquired member, Mr. Claude William Baldwin. Although he has only been one of us since Christmas he has already caught the spirit of '19, and supports his Class with all his might. Pieria. Hello, Folks! That's what "Fran"would probably say if she were really here. For that's her naturean airy, breezy, hail-fellow-well-met sort of a person who greets us all with the same friendly smile and wide-open heart. Hazel Bergh Ruth I. Brady Sioux City Athenaeum. Whenever I think of Hazel I'm sure to think of work, for, oh, how that girl does study! And results? Well, I don't mind telling you that she's nothing less than the brightest girl in school-and no one will say but what that's some result. Ruth E. Berry Zetalethean. Ah, what a poor thing is one's vocabulary! Under ordinary circumstances it serves very well, but when one endeavors to stretch it over the many good qualities of Ruth the attempt is a dismal failure. She's clever, she's chic, she's quiet but quick, she's learned and beautiful she's-but words fail me. Sioux City Athenaeum. Ruth Berry is one of the "Old Guard." Through all the trials and tribulations of the Class and School, she always stands pat, keeps the middle course, and comes out on top. Ruth's main interest is in French, but in addition to this allabsorbing subject, she finds time for all the many little social things which prove just what a charming person she is. Forty-Six Akron Lime Springs Beryl F. Burns Zetalethean. In establishing herself quickly in the hearts of her fellow students, Beryl has broken all records. She came to us just this year from Carlton, but already she has shown herself to be a true Classmate, a loyal society sister, and ideal College girl. Forty-Seven �George Wesley Dunn Gladys M. Clark Sioux City Gladys is one of the kind that makes the wheels go 'round. On committees, in supporting her class, in Expression and Debate, she attacks her problems with the same enthusiasm and ability that characterize all of her actions. Burnett Cooper Sioux City Ionian. Close on the heels of "Coop" comes George, who also aspires to wear a Van Dyke and have an office door marked "Private," George Crouch, M. D." We know he will get both the title and the Van Dyke-our only regard is when. Forty-Eight Othonian. And now for our English representative. Maybe you don't think we're glad we're an ally of George's, but we are. In fact, we couldn't help ourselves, for there is something so appealing, something so compelling about him, even if he is slow on a joke, we can't help but be glad. And what's there in being slow at the start, anyhow? It's always the finish that counts, and George is certainly strong on the home stretch. Sioux City Philomathian. "Coop" doesn't look like a doctor, and to tell the truth, he isn't one yet, but if taking all the biology in the school and aspiring to go on until he will be able to tack an M. D. on the back of his name, will make him one, it won't be long until we'll be calling him "Doctor Cooper," instead of the old familiar "Coop." George Crouch Sioux City Gertrude Dykstra Running Water, S. D. Zetalethean. And speaking of home stretches, there is one other that may always be found in the same place. In everything she does, Gertrude places at the finish. Perhaps the reason is that she has the happy faculty of pushing all burdens before her instead of wearing her strength by pulling. Royce Engberg Sioux City Philomathian. All along the path of his three years at College, lie the victories which our illustrious Class President has won. In Forensics, in the Glee Club, in the Y. M., among the students in any capacity he is the never ering, always winning Royce. Forty-Nine �McKinley Evans Early Philomathian. Representative of his Class is McKinley Evans, who hails from the progressive hamlet of Early. Like his home town, "Kin," too, is progressive. He is a prominent man in his Society, a member of the Sioux '19 Board for his Class, and a booster for his College. Margaret Ferguson Ida Grove Pieria. Talk about reliability! Talk about steadiness! Why, Miriam was so steady she made the Rocky Mountains look wobbly. Did you notice the past tense? Well, that is quite right. She used to be steady, but this year she has plunged so madly into gay frivolity that the past tense is surely applicable. Fifty Sioux City Athenaeum. Florence is one of our shining lights, and we are truly proud that we can claim her. It is whispered that we won't have her with us next year, for the leading man of a certain play, the most popular man in school, is said to have established a superior claim to that of mere classmates. Rolfe Zetalethean. Our list of the Class of '19 would not be complete without the name of Margaret in it. She was with us the first semester and we know that she is thinking of us now and wishing that she were back, and we can only say that we, too, wish it many times over. Miriam R. Fish Florence Forsberg Harold S. Freeman Craig, Nebr. Othonian. Paralleling the course of our President is the course of the Vice President of our Class. He, too, has won distinction throughout his College course in his many College activities. We can justly praise him as one of our most capable, most popular Juniors. Mable Gusteson Sioux City True to the standards set and maintained by all the students who come to us from the High School, Mable has proved her worth and ability in fitting in with the general scheme of things. In her quiet way she works along on the truly worthy things, winning in the end. Fifty-One �Mynnie Gusteson Sioux City Friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful and friendship of this brand is the kind offered by Mynnie. To all she gives her helpful, cheery smile, to all she offers her quiet assistance and to all she stands as a true, helpful industrious friend. Lucyle D. Haitz Sioux City Pierian. Lucyle, alias Sally, leads a very talented, easy going and adorable existence. We envy her the talents, which make her popular everywhere, her easy going personality which puts her at ease even among strangers, and the charms of her which makes her adored by all of her friends. Clarence I. Hart Sioux City Ionian. With the enlistment of our former business manager a real difficulty arose in the path of the Sioux '19. Distress signals were hailed by our frantic editor and fear crept into the hearts of the staff. And then a gleaming ray of hope (Clarence camouflaged) appeared upon our horizon, the real difficulty diminished conceivably and the Sioux sailed on to success, buoyed up by the tireless energy and excellent executive ability of our new business manager. Fifty-Two LeMars Lee C. Horney Philomathian. If it is true that snaps make an annual and it must be, for our editor says so-then some of the credit for this volume must be given to our emminent snap-shot editor, Lee. I know of no one quite so deserving as this self same person of our praise. Tirelessly through the year he has taken pictures himself, begged pictures from others and has even stolen pictures, it has been said, just to make our annual a snappy one. Livermore Albert N. Hunt Ionian. This year Albert has literally leaped into fame as one of the members of the Drake Relay Team. In his other years at College he has also pulled down his share of honors on the cinder path and now his efforts have been more than rewarded by winning a place, which he filled with honor on the invincible Relay Team of Morningside. Fenton C. Jones, Jr. Leeds Carlyle has slipped through his College career thus far without making much fuss or noise about it. He is always in his place, doing the duty which lies nearest him with the minimum of friction and a maximum of efficiency. Fifty-Three �Clifford Jones Sioux City Ionian. Among the many "Ologies" and "Isms" which Skinny indulges in, the subject of "Fussology" is the one most interesting to him. He has given the matter intensive study, both in the foreign and home fields, and is qualified to judge in all matters of the heart. To love or not to love has long been the question with Skinny. Grace Fall Kellog Zetalethean. If it were our policy to follow the example of our immediate predecessors we would be tempted to say, a la Sioux '18, that Leone is a rare girl who has waited a year just on purpose to join the best Class in the history of the institution. But, since that is not our policy, we will merely say that Leone is a rare girl and we're truly glad that she liked us well enough to want to join us. Mable Larson Sioux City To the casual observer Mable appears to be rather reserved and serious minded, but in addition to this there is that other side which we who know her best recognize and admire so much. She goes her own way and goes quietly, but with it all, she is a live, light hearted, enjoyable girl. Westfield Athenaeum. As the most popular girl in the Class and one most suited for the position, Gladys was chosen this year by the student body, for our May Queen. Her quiet dignity, her poignant beauty, and that indefinable something about her which is called "class," made our Maye Fete an assured success in the very beginning. Fifty-Four Homer, Nebr. Sioux City Pieria. Light and happy heads live long it has been said, and, if that is the case, Mrs. Kellog will surely be rewarded for her optimism, her light hearted manner and inexpressible charm, by a ripe old age. Gladys Knapp Leone Lange Ruth E. Mahood Sioux City Pieria. "Hoody"is our live wire. Trust her to stir things up. And when they're stirred the rest of us just fall in line behind her as a matter of course. She is a real live girl up to the minute in her Class, in Y. W., in the Madrigal Club, and in everything she attempts, and far ahead of the moment in athletics, her specialty. Fifty-Five �Sioux City Lena C. McDonald Athenaeum. She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Always the same, Lena McDonald goes her way, seeking diligently after knowledge, the thought of what she must do and not what people think, the only thing concerning her.· Sioux City Helen Meeks "Good nature and good sense must ever join," some dry old bird once remarked, having in mind, I have no doubt, the time when Helen would prove his statement true, for that is just the happy combination we find in her, a happy, sunny manner and a bushel of good sense. Laurens Dale E. Norton Othonian. "Skinny" is, both literally and figuratively a very tower of strength for his Class and his College. His most stellar performances are in the athletic line, where he shines out in great glory, besides being a good right guard. "Skinny" also excels in pep speeches, class politics and the like-which shows him to be a typical Junior. Fifty-Six Sioux City Gladys G. Orr A sweet and gentle grace and unassuming mein are among t he many virtues possessed by our classmate, Gladys. Day by day she goes through the necessary routine of h er work always gracious, always gentle and always modest in her manner. Elva Persinger Onawa Pieria. I think that Elva's motto must be "To make life pleasant here below," for her whole nature reflect s that spirit . When a friend and helper. is needed Elva is t h ere, ready and willing to lend h er capability and willingness t o t he solution of the problem or the removal of the difficult y. Nellie J. Poyzer Spirit Lake Athenaeum. Nellie is a ''standby." We have h ad her with us for only this one year, but already we have come to learn her value as a fellow classmate and a friend. Fifty-Seven �Elbert Prichard Onawa Philomathean. Bert is a busy man. As Editor in Chief of the Sioux 1919, he works night and day, sacrificing his time, his energy and his brain to the gigantic task of steering our annual to success. We are proud of Bert and his ability and are glad to recognize him as a classmate and friend. Lillian Sandvig Canton, S. D. Pieria. And now we present our fair companion "Tupa." Her fairylike beauty deprives us of all words to express it. Had we her training we could better express what a lively irresponsible, irresistible person she really is. Elsa M. Savonell Sioux City Zetalethean. Mae is characterized by her light hearted, happy, willing way. Whenever you see her, she always has some new joke, some clever story or some cheery remark to drive the glooms away. Quiet, but noticed, Elsa has spent the first three years of her College life. Never presuming, she has remained rather in the background of what some people term the "limelight," but nevertheless, for all those who know her 'tis an easy thing to love her. Ruth Elizabeth Reid Roy Schellinger Elizabeth Mae Purdy Sioux City Sioux City Zetalethean. Ruth is a live wire and a good mixer. Whenever called upon to "put a thing through" she works with all her might, and she is rewarded by the recognition she receives from her fellow students for her services. This year she has been given the honor of being Agora President and also the honor (along with the hard work) of being Assistant Editor of the Sioux '19. Sioux City Ionian. Just lately has our class been deprived of the inspiring presence of "Skelly," who has gone to work and boost for Uncle Sam. If he makes as good a soldier as he has made a good classmate he can well expect a place at the front in the service of his country. Fifty-Nine Fifty-Eight �Aurelia Sturdevant Tyndall, S. D. Athenaeum. Aurelia is one of the species whose distinguished characteristic is pep. In our many activities she is always right among the first, "shaking the old pepper box" for her College. We envy her cheerful spirit and boundless enthusiasm. Katherine Tharp Sioux City Athenaeum.· True character so honestly won as that of Katherine's acquires many friends. In the daily grind she has found time to ripen and deepen in the ways that count until the number of her friends has mounted inconceivably. Sioux City Isabelle Walker Pieria. Isabelle is about the busiest person imaginable. In her Society, she is a leader, in her Class she holds a prominent place, in College affairs in general she is an enthusiastic worker, and in her studies she still maintains her early dream of a clean "A" record. And besides all this she still has time to step quite considerably. Ah, marvelous is the . endurance of woman. Grace E . Wishard Pieria. How doth the little busy bee? Ask Grace. For, in her, the little bee has surely met his match. It is true, her endeavors have been rather divided, but even at that, neither her work nor Earl have suffered materially . Horace Ferdinand Wulf Ray D. Troutman Hawarden Othonian. Isn't he funny? If you don't think he is, just read that excrutiating joke section he has worked on all year for you. Of course, knowing Fish, some may think it was nothing for him to do, but this year, it has been reported, his mind has taken a decidedly serious turn so the jokes were a real trial. Sixty Sioux City Sioux City Philomathian. 'Tis with deep regret and sincere emotions that we look back upon the bright and smiling face of our erstwhile Business Manager. We had hoped to have him till the last, but, alas ! he was destined for a nobler work and we are deprived of all the glory his efforts would have shed upon us. Sixty-One �The Junior Class Roll BALDWIN, CLAUDE WILLIAM -------------------------------------Spencer BERGH, HAZEL IRENE -----------------------------------------Sioux City BERRY, RUTH ELLA --------------------------------------------Sioux City BISHOP, MARY ELIZABETH -------------------------------------Sioux City BOYD , FRANCES --- -- - - - - - - -- - ___ - _______________________________ Denison BRADY, RUTH I. ---------------------------------------------------Akron BRODKEY, SARAH ---------------------------------------------Sioux City BURNS, BERYL FRANCES ------------------------------------Lime Springs BURPEE, RUTH ------------------------------------------------Sioux City CLARK, GLADYS MARIE ----------------------------------------Sioux City COOPER, BURNETT --------------------------------------------Sioux City CROUCH, GEORGE ----------------------------------------------Sioux City DUBEL, MARCUS G. ---------------------------------------------Sioux City DUNN, GEORGE WESLEY ----------------------------------------Sioux City DYKSTRA, GERTRUDE ---------------------·-----------Running Water, S. D. ENGBERG, ROYCE RAYMOND ------------------------------------Sioux City EVANS, McKINLEY -------------------------------------------------Early FISH, MIRIAM ROENA -------------------------------------------Ida Grove FORSBERG, FLORENCE -----------------------------------------Sioux City FRANCHERE, MABEL CATLIN -----------------------------------Sioux City FREEMAN, HAROLD S. ----------------------------------------Craig, Nebr. GULLICKSON, HELEN M. ________________________________________ Sioux City GUSTESON, MABEL A. ------------------------------------------Sioux City GUSTESON, WYNNIE --------------------------------------------Sioux City HAITZ, LUCYLE D. ----------------------------------------------Sioux City HART, CLARENCE I. --------------------------------------------Sioux City HORNNEY, LEE C. ------------------------------------------------LeMars HUNT, ALBERT N. ----------------------------------------------Livermore JONES, CLIFFORD F. --------------------------------------------Sioux City JONES, FENTON CARLYLE, JR. ----------------------------------Sioux City KELLOGG, MRS . GRACE _____________________ ___________________ Sioux City KNAPP, GLADYS ____________________ - - - -- -- -- - - - - --- ---- - -------Westfield LANGE, LEONE MAE -----------------------------------------Homer, Nebr. LARSON, MABEL HOPE -----------------------------------------Sioux City LLOYD, THOMAS K. --------------------------------------------Linn Grove MAHOOD, RUTH EVELYN ----------------------------------------Sioux City McDONALD, LENA C. -------------------------------------------Sioux City MEEKS, HELEN ------------------------------------------------Sioux City NORTON, DALE EVERITT -----------------------------------------Laurens ORR, GLADYS GERTRUDE ___________________________ south Sioux City, Nebr. PERSINGER, ELVA ZELMA -----------------------------------------Onawa POYZER, NELLIE JEWELL -------------------------------------Spirit Lake PRATT, GEORGE W. --------------------------------------------Sioux City PRICHARD, ELBERT M. --------------------------------------------Onawa PURDY, ELIZABETH MAY --------------------------·-------------Sioux City SANDVIG, LILLIAN MARCELLA _______________________________ canton, s. D. SAVONELL, ELSIE MARIANNE -----------------------------------Sioux City SCHELLINGER, ROY --------------------------------------------Sioux City STARR, CLEO B. --------------------------------------------------Spencer STURTEVANT, AURELIA MAY --------------------------------Tyndall, S. D. THARP, KATHERINE -------------------------------------------Sioux City TROUTMAN, RAY D. --------------------------------------------Hawarden WALKER, ISABELLE J. -----------------------------------------Sioux City WHITTEMORE, DILLA --------------------- ---------------------Sioux City WISHARD, GRACE ELIZABETH ----------------------------------Sioux City WULF, HORACE FERDINAND ------------------------------------Sioux City Sixty-Two Sixty-Three �Sophomores Sophomores Sixty-Four Sixty-Five �Sophomores Sixty-Six Sixty-Seven �R. RASMUSSEN E. GOODSITE M. EPPELSHIEMER B. RADLEY J. MILLER E. LICHTENBERG M. HEATHMAN Z. BALDWIN R. SCHOLES C. KOETHER E. ANDERSON A. TURNER L.WINTERFIELD J. LEE M. SABIN C. KURZ C. CONN A HILL G. ARMBRIGHT H.GILBERT G. BERRY C. KIRBY C. STODDARD E.KELLAND E.WANG D. WEINTZ J. LEYAN F. CHAPMAN R. WILSON M. STOLT Sixty-Eight H. ALBRO G. LEAZER K. HOLMES B. LAMBERT Sixty-Nine �, Seventy Seventy-One �BANG Seventy-Two �The past athletic season of Morningside College can truly be said to have been the greatest that she has ever seen. Out of a season of 23 contests the Maroons went down to defeat but twice. In the spring of 1917 Coach Saunderson was able to obtain a heavy schedule of eight games for his baseball men, four of which were down State. The team went through this entire schedule without a single defeat, making a total of 79 runs to their opponents' 20. Wenig done stellar work on the mound for the Maroons, winning five of the games, three of which were shutouts. The season was featured by the heavy hitting of the Maroons, the work of Johnson, Northrup and Eiffert being especially remarkable. The batting average of the team was over .300, which, in 'part, accounts for the large scores that were run up. In track "Saundy," for the third consecutive year, sent a two-mile relay team to the Drake Relays and returned with the banner. Curry, finishing last for Morningside, was over fifty yards in the lead of his nearest competitor. Two dual meets, one with Nebraska Wesleyan and the other with Yankton, were won by wide margins. These meets were featured by the fact that several men who have had all of their track training under "Saundy" were able to win their events against some of the best men in Dakota and Nebraska. In football Morningside tackled the stiffest schedule that she had ever prepared for herself. The two Wesleyans and South Dakota University should have been enough for anyone, but "Saundy" took out his jack-knife, hitched up his trousers, and took Notre Dame on as a dessert. The loss of Wenig, Gantt, Behmer, Bashaw and Warnes through enlistment was keenly felt. We were fortunate in having a backfield that did not need any particular coaching so that Saunderson could spend his time on the line. The result of his work was shown when our line held the famous Notre Dame line, allowing them to make but six first downs. The season would have been a highly successful one from a Morningside standpoint if we had won from no one but Vermillion. The fact that we also won from the two Wesleyans and held Notre Dame makes our victory doubly sweet. Morningside took up basketball again in the winter of 1918, after a period of five years in which we did not participate in Inter-Collegiate bas-· ketball. While it was Saunderson's first attempt to coach a basketball team since his stay at Morningside he did wonders with the raw material which he had. The team showed remarkable progress as the season advanced and from now on we can expect big things from our basketball men. Seventy-Five �Coach Saunderson Our Coach Coach Jason M. Saunderson is the man who is recognized as having put Morningside College on the map athletically. Saunderson is a graduate of Albion College, where he was a star in all branches of athletics. In football he played quarterback on the offensive and end on the defensive, the two most difficult positions on a football team. In 1907 he captained his team and was chosen as "All-Michigan" quarterback. In baseball he played third base and was noted for his hard hitting. In track he has a record of 10.1 in the hundred and 22.1 in the two-twenty. He also ran the hurdles for his college. Since graduation he has been Director of Athletics at South Dakota State College and at the University of the South. "Saundy" came to Morningside in the fall of 1912 and each year of his stay with us has been a little more successful than the previous one. He has turned out from a very limited amount of material football teams that have defeated schools four or five times as large. Last year, out of a student body of about 150 men he was able to turn out a football team that threw a scare into the mighty Notre Dame. This same team later in the season was able to defeat South Dakota University for the first time in history. But not only does Coach Saunderson develop great football teams, his work in track and baseball being just as noticeable. Year after year he has sent two-mile relay teams to the Drake Relays and has won so often that the down State schools have come to concede us this event. In baseball his teams have met and defeated the best in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. This year he turned his hand to basketball and was able to develop a team from wholly raw material that went through the season with only one defeat. Morningside's splendid record in athletics is most certainly largely due to the work of Coach Saunderson. "Saundy" is recognized throughout the athletic world as an exponent of clean athletics. All who have had any relations with him know him to be a man who always plays clean and as one who is always ready to go more than half way in order to be fair to an opponent. It is because of this trait that he is so highly respected and loved by his players and the student body at large. Here's to "Saundy," the greatest coach we ever had and may he see fit to remain with us long .enough to wipe out the long string of defeats that we have suffered at the hands of our ancient rival-a work which he has so nobly started. Seventy-Six Seventy-Seven �Standing- Northrup, Pearce, Hunt, Rorapaugh, Swartz, Hornney, Wulf, Walker, Seated-Obrecht, Hinkley, Norton, Johnson, Lloyd , Meneffee, Klatt. Secretary-Treasurer-Horace Wulf President-Clarence Obrecht FOOTBALL 191 7 Beck, Axel, '20 Goodrich, Orin, '20 Hornney, L ee ' 19 Lory, Milton, '20 Northrup, Carroll , '19 Rorapaugh, Fay, '21 Clough, Martin, '19 Freist, Thomas, '19 Hinkley, Arthur, '20 Klatt, Clarence, '20 Northrup, Carroll, '19 Swartz, Charles, '20 Dubel , Marcus, '20 Hinkley, Arthur, '20 Johnson, Leon, ' 18 Meneffee, Victor, '2 1 Norton, Dale, '19 Wulf, Horace, '19 BASEBALL 1917 Obrecht, Clarence, '18 Eiffert, Paul , '1 7 Himmel, Carl , '19 Johnson, Leon, '18 Lloyd, Thomas, '19 Wenig, Erwin, '18 TRACK 1917 Curry, Wend ell, '17 Harrington, Ed, '18 Hornney, Alvin , '17 Johnson, Leon, ' 1 8 McKonk ey, Bly, '19 Pearce, Laurence, '20 Brown, George '20 Johnson , L eon, '18 Pearce, Laurence, '20 Walker, Harold, '18 Gantt, Ed, '20 Harrington, Ray, '17 Hunt, Albert, '19 Kenny, Thomas, '20 Omar, Gaylord, '20 Wenig, Erwin, '18 BASKETBALL 1918 Hinkley, Arthur, '20 Meneffee, Victor, '21 Thompson, David, '21 HONORARY MEMBERS Coach J . M. Saunderson Prof. J. J. Hayes Seventy-Eight Seventy-Nine �The Football Season MORNINGSIDE, 62; TRINITY, 7 Morningside opened her football season by an overwhelming victory over Trinity. Except during the last few minutes of play when Agnes, of Trinity, received a forward pass and dashed for a touchdown, the Maroon's goal was not in danger. The Maroons showed rare form for so early in the season, displaying all brands of football, from the open style of play to th e old method of line plunging, outclassing their opponents in every department of the game. Goodrich, making his first appearance for the Maroons, shared honors with Johnson as the stars of the game, while the work of Dubel at quarter was very promising. Morningside scored two touchdowns in the first five minutes of play and from then on it was simply a question of how large the score would be. The game was clean and hard fought, and was a fine exhibition to watch despite the large score. MORNINGSIDE,79; NEBRASKA WESLEYAN, 0 THE TEAM THAT BEAT SOUTH DAKOTA Upper Row- Beck, L. G.; Rorapaugh, R.T.; Swartz, C.; Hornney, C.; Wulf, CaptainElect, L. T. ; Coach Saunderson. · Middle Row- Norton, R. G.; Lory, R. G.; Dubel, Q. B.; Northrup, Captain, R. E.; Johnson, R. H.; Pitman, H.; Meneffee, L. E. , Front Row- Pearce,H. B.; Hinkley, F. B.; Hays, Q. B.; Goodrich, L. H.; Mickelson, H. B. Morningside easily trounced the much feared team from Nebraska Wesleyan. The first touchdown came after three minutes of play. Goodrich received a punt, returned it forty yards and on the next play Hinkley advanced it twenty more. Johnson had little trouble in carrying it ·over. From then on the romping, raring and fighting Maroons were never in doubt as to the final outcome and they proceeded to get revenge for previous victories, by giving them the worst defeat that we ever handed them. Usually it is a battle to the finish with honors about even, but this year the Nebraska Methodists were entirely outclassed. The entire Maroon backfield starred in this game, Johnson having a little the best of it with six touchdowns to his credit. The game was marred by the poor sportsmanship of a few of the Nebraska players. THE SCHEDULE MORNINGSIDE, 33; DAKOTA WESLEYAN, 0 Oct. 13- Trinity - ------ --- ---------------- -- - 7 M. C. 62 at Sioux City Oct. 20-Nebraska Wesleyan _________ __ ·-- ---- OM. C. 79 at Sioux City Hampered to a great degree by overconfidence the Maroons put up their poorest game of the season against Dakota Wesleyan. Wesleyan kicked off to Morningside and Goodrich receiving the ball on his own fiveyard line raced through the entire Dakota team for a touchdown. The Maroons immediately had visions of another easy 112 to O victory and the result was that the confidence of the Maroons was more in their way than were the fighting Wesleyans, who were determined to hold Morningside to a low score. When the final whistle blew Dakota Wesleyan had again bowed to old M. C. , and once again we had defeated both Wesleyans in the same year. Oct. 27-Dakota Wesleyan --- - - - ----- - ----- --- OM. C. 33 at Mitchell Nov. 10-University of Notre Dame _______ _____ l3 M. C. Oat Sioux City Nov. 17-Dubuque ____ ____________ ___ ___ ___ _ OM. C. 19 at Dubuque Nov. 29-South Dakota University __ ___ _____ ___ 7 M. C. 14 at Sioux City Total-Opponents, 27; Morningside, · 207. Eighty Eighty-One �The Football Season The Football Season MORNINGSIDE, 0; NOTRE DAME, 13 MORNINGSIDE, 14; SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY, 7 On November 10, 1917, occurred one of the two greatest even ts in Morningside's football history. Although defeated by two touchdowns the showing that the Maroons made against one of the best football teams in the country will never be forgotten by the largest crowd that ever saw a football game in Sioux City. The score cannot in any measure indicate how heroically Coach Saunderson's men fought their more experienced opponents only to taste defeat as a result of two intercepted passes. It was the first defeat the Maroons have suffered on their home field for three years. The game was a battle royal between the two lines. Pitted against men who were used to battering and hammering their opponents the Maroon line was able to hold its own, Notre Dame making but six first downs throughout the game, while Morningside made fifteen. Time and again Beck and Swartz broke through and stopped plays before they were started. Northrup, although handicapped by his two dislocated shoulders put up his characteristic smashing game. Meneffee played the best game he ever played, breaking up play after play aimed at his end. The Notre Dame players could not praise too highly the work of Meneffee and Johnson and classed them with the best in the country. Dubel, Goodrich and Hinkley also done sensational work in puncturing the Notre Dame line and in open field running. The Notre Dame first score came in the second quarter when Rydsewski, the big Catholic captain, intercepted a Maroon forward pass and raced down the field forty yards for a touchdown. Their other touchdown came near the end of the third quarter after a Notre Dame man had carried another intercepted pass to the Maroon twenty-five-yard line. A lucky pass to King netted them twenty more. After three attempts Brandy managed to squirm through the line for a touchdown. From every aspect it was the finest game of football ever seen in Sioux City, and Morningsiders have a right to feel proud of their team that really outplayed the team "that b_ the Army." eat On Thanksgiving Day occurred the other big event in football history at Morningside. "We beat South Dakota!" This was an event that we had looked forward to for over twenty years. Three times we had played them to a scoreless tie, but it was for "Saundy" and the team of 1917 to bring us a victory. At last "Van" can change his "It must be done" to "It has been done." Although the Coyotes were outclassed in every department they battled like bulldogs and it looked for a time as if history would repeat itself and give South Dakota a victory. In the first quarter the Maroons were in possession of the ball on their twenty-yard line. On a punt formation Johnson missed a bad pass from Swartz and Patrick, of South Dakota, scooped it up and ran five yards for a touchdown. The rest of the quarter was spent in going up and down the field without either having any marked advantage. In the second quarter Dubelcame into prominence by a wonderful display of coolness and ability in diagnosing the defense which enabled the Maroons to march nearly half the length of the field. Then "Dux" in the most spectacular feat of the game carried the ball for forty-five yards for a touchdown. Johnson kicked the goal and evened up the score. Fine work by Goodrich and Hinkley in this quarter almost resulted in another score, but the half was over before they could accomplish it. Morningside lost another chance to score early in the second half. Commencing on their own twenty-yard line the Maroons slowly, steadily and surely moved the ball to South Dakota's thirty-yard line. Here Morningside was halted and Johnson attempted a drop kick. It was from a difficult angle, but the ball hit the crossbar squarely in the middle, missing a goal by inches only. The Coyotes were forced to kick and the Maroons started another march toward the Dakota goal, with Johnson and Dubel doing the major share of work. On the seven-yard line the Maroon backs were held three times, when Goodrich saved the day by leaping in the air and grabbing a forward pass, although he was surrounded by a number of Coyote players. This put the ball on the two-yard line and Hinkley had little trouble in smashing it over, Johnson kicking goal. The Maroons were well on their way to another touchdown when the whistle blew and the game MORNINSIDE, 19; DUBUQUE, 0. The Maroons went to Dubuque, hailed as a great football team, and they attempted to live on their reputation. The result was a listless game on their part, while the fighting Irish threw many a scare into the Maroon team. Dubel was unable to start in this game and the poor showing was due to some degree to the discord in the backfield. At times the Maroons gained their old-time form and marched down the field only to lose a touchdown through poor playing when near the goal or through poor headwork. Dubuque had a team of hard fighters who deserve a great deal of credit for the showing that they made. Eighty-Two was over. Are we proud of the team that has buried the Coyote Jinx? Yea, Bo! Eighty-Three �Northrup, Right End, Captain. "Norty" is a Morningside made man. He has learned Dubel, Quarterback. all of his football on old Bass Field and his record shows how "Dux" was the brainest quarterback that has appeared well. "Norty" is one of those hard hitting, smashing ends, on Bass field in years. There may be others who could beat breaking up play after play before it is started. him carrying the ball or tackling, but when it came to run- He is a good receiver of passes and is fast on covering punts. In all respects "Norty" was the right man to lead Morningside's greatest team in their initial victory over South Dakota. He was the gamest fighter on the gamest team M. C. ever had. ning a football team he had no peer. He was always cool, always directing the attack at the opponent's weakest point and getting the greatest efficiency from his own team. His 55-yard run for a touchdown against Vermillion was one of the sensations of the year. ,. Wulf, Left Tackle, Captain-Elect. "Halligan" is so called, because he is like the man who bore that name. He is a big and burly tackle, who tears up the line and stops all of the opponents' plays which are directed his way. He is Captain-elect of next year's team, and under the leadership of a man of his ability the team should have a very successful season if the war does not affect the schedule. Hinkley, Fullback. "Art" was t he most consistent man on the team. ways the same, he could be depended on to do his part whether it was carrying the ball, receiving, or breaking up a forward pass. While he never does anything sensational, he was one of the most important cogs in the team. His touchdown against Vermillion was probably his most notable performance of t he year. Johnson, Right Halfback, Ex.-Captain. "Jerry" is one of the greatest halfbacks that ever wore a Maroon uniform. For the second time he and Capt. North- Goodrich, Left Half Back. "Goody" was the smallest man on the team, but a more rup were given berths on the All-State team, and has even been mentioned for an All-American halfback. "Jerry" is game and a harder little scrapper never donned a football suit. He made the longest runs of the year. Against Da- big, shifty, hard hitting, an end runner as well as a line kota Wesleyan he carried the ball for the initial touchdown, plunger, and is recognized as the best punter in the State. 95 yards, through the whole field, and from that time on no "Jerry" is a hard worker and a consistent player, although one was in doubt as to the outcome of the game. He was troubled part of the season with a lame shoulder, but in he was at his best in the Notre Dame game, at times tearing big holes in their famous line. spite of this handicap his showing was good enough to put him on the All-State second team. Eighty-Four Al- Eighty-Five �Meneffe, Left End. "Vic," our big left end, probably made more improvement during the year than any man on the team. Before this he was good enough to be captain of the Sioux City High School team and he was the All-State High School end. With this backing it is easy to see that he was one of the · stars of the season. His and Johnson's playing on the AllState team against Camp Dodge was pronounced by authorities to be the best exhibition of good playing of any of the men gathered for this event. Swartz, Center. "Red" played a great game at center and few were the gains that were made over him. He is a wizard at solving the other side's offense and gets through it time and again to break up the play. He goes to West Point this summer and he will be greatly missed when Saunderson next gathers his "pigskin chasers" together. Norton, Right Guard. Beck, Left Guard. "Swede," the big Viking, was the hardest fighter and the most consistent man on the line. Me charged hard and low and carried everything before him. He still has some time in College and if not taken into the army should develop into one of the greatest line men Morningside has ever had. He was not outplayed by an opponent during the season. "Skinny," although a veteran of last year, was slow to develop his old-time fight and pep. He was hard pushed to hold a regular berth during the first of the season, but later developed into one of the most aggressive and effective of t he line men. Norton was one of the few line men who played consistently in the South Dakota game, being a big factor in bringing us our victory. Lory, Right Guard. "Sam" is both big and aggressive. He played his best Rorapaugh, Right Tackle. "Ror" was the biggest man on the team. He played right tackle during most of the season. His playing at times was spectacular, although not as consistent as some others. He played his best in the Notre Dame game. As this is his first year with us the future should hold great things for him. games during the early part of the season. He played through the entire season this year after having his leg broken last year, and that was something which is seldom done. This was his first year as a letter man and he should develop rapidly this next year. Like the rest of the line his best performance was against Notre Dame, when they held their own against some of the best line men in the west. Eighty-Six Eighty-Seven �Mickelson, Half Back. Percy is small, but a real fighter; a fellow who tries and works all the time, early and late, and from one end of the Hornney, Center. Lee played at center and guard this year. He is fine season to the other. He hails from Eagle Grove, where he at getting through and breaking up plays of the opposition. played with a fast High SchooI team. He is one of the best Although handicapped by sickness, he played when he could, all-around boosters we have. Although he has not yet made and made a fine showing for himself and the team, getting into enough games to win his "M." his letter in athletics he is one of the men who has helped to build up and make good teams for old M. C. Pitman, Half Back Brown, Sub Quarterback. "Pit" was the first sub in the backfield and while he George was a green hand at the game this did not win his letter, he missed it only by a small margin. He is one of the most promising men on the squad. year, but he quickly showed that he could play He played in the line while in High School, but"Saundy"switched football. him to backfield, where he developed rapidly both in speed second team in scrimmage and promises to be varsity material next year. and line hitting ability. He is a hard and steady worker and He made a good showing deserves everything he gets. Pearce, Full Back. Lawrence played half and full back with the second string backfield this year. Hays, Quarterback. Joe played with the second team during the early part He is a man with wonderful possibili- of the year. His ability as a quarterback to out guess the ties on the gridiron, if he will only apply himself. He came varsity as well as to carry the ball for many long gains soon to us from Fonda, where he had had considerable football won him a position on the varsity squad. While he appeared experience. He is big and fast and there is no reason why in but one game, against Dubuque, he gave a good account he will not make a fine half back in another season. of himself and bids fair to become a heady and clever quarterback. Eighty-Eight Eighty-Nine against the �Statistics of Notre Dame Game -------------------------1st Half II 2nd h a lf II Totals. =----c------c---c-c-----,---c-c-----~-----------D. Yards ball was advanced b y runs and pass es____ --------1 Yards gained on runs from scrimmage ____________________ l l J -67 JJ-60 J-f211---186 1-99 26 Yards kicks were r e turn e d -------------------------------1 Yards gained through forward p a sse s ______________________ J Number of tim es fir s t clown was made-------------------~-1 Num ber of times held for clowns __________________________ J Number of forward passes attempted ---------------------1 11 1 111 61 17 1 7 Number of comp leted passes --- --------- - -----------------1 l JI 4 Number of passes that team had intercepted ______________ l 40 11 OI 20 11 OJ 60 Yards gained through intercepted passes __________________ l Number of yards ball was kicked __________________________ J 135 1 302ll147l---l185~21487 Number of times ball was kicked __________________________ J 31 Number of yards team was thrown for loss----------------201 Number of yards penalized --------------------------------1 30 1 OIi Top Row- Crail, Swartz, Wulf, Goodrich, Cowan, Rorapaugh. Third Row- Raun, McBride, Scheerer, Hackett, Hilmer, Long, Copeland. Seco nd Row- Brown, Pitman, Mickelson, Pitstick, Hays, Dubel, Johnson. Front Row- Pearce, Meneffee, Lory, Norton, Northrup, (Capt.), Hinkley, Hornney, Beck. Ninety Ninety-One �The baseball season of 1917 was a series of continuous victories, the team winning all of the eight games on the schedule. The team was composed almost wholly of veterans, with a wealth of new material for the few vacant positions. On the annual down State trip the team defeated the best Collegiate teams in the State by large scores. In no game of the entire season were the Maroons ever in danger of being defeated, some of the games being so one-sided that they were not interesting from a spectator's standpoint. MORNINGSIDE, 7; HIGHLAND PARK, 0. . Upper Row- Friest, P.; Engle, P. Middle Row- Prichard, Sub.; Bashaw, Sub.; Klatt, 2d; Clough, S. S., Capt.; Saunderson, Couch. Front Row--Lloyd, 1st; Johnson, 3rd; Eiffert, C.; Wenig, P.; Hinkley, R. F. MAROON BATTING AVERAGES Johnson, third base-------------------------------------------Northrup, left field-------------------------------------------Eiffert, catcher ______________________ _: ________________________ Hinkley, right field-------------------------------------------Clough, short stop, captain ------------------------------------Wenig, pitcher-----------------------------------------------Himmel, center field------------------------------------------Lloyd, first base ---------------------------------------------Klatt, second base--------------------------------------------- Highland Park opened the Maroon season with a game on Bass Field on May 1. Our veteran "Obe" held them to two hits and no scores, striking out sixteen of their batters. The heavy hitting of the Maroons secured eleven hits off Laurence, of Highland Park. The hitting of Northrup, Himmel and Wenig accounted for the Maroon scores. MORNINGSIDE, 11; HIGHLAND PARK, 2 .469 .384 .367 .324 .293 .280 .280 .219 .187 Team Average _____ _______________________________________ .305 THE SCHEDULE May 1-Highland Park ---------------------------------- 0 M. C. 7 May 2-Highland Park ----------------------------------- 2 M. C. 11 May 14-Ellsworth --------------------------------------- 1 M. C. 7 May 15-State Teachers --------------------------------- - 3 M. C. 6 May 15-Highland Park ---------------------------------- 6 M. C. 18 May 17-Highland Park---------------------------------- 0 M. C. 5 May 30-Dubuque --------------------------------------- 8 M. C. 15 June 1-Anthon ______ . --------------------------------- 0 M. C. 10 On the next day "Lefty" Obrecht went in against them and held them to six scattered hits which resulted in two runs. The game was featured by extra base drives by Lloyd, Eiffert, Northrup, Johnson and Clough, of Morningside. Highland Park was rated as one of the best teams in the State and the two Maroon victories gave promise of a good season. MORNINGSIDE, 7; ELLSWORTH, 1 The Maroons opened their annual down State trip with a game at Ellsworth on May 14. Wenig, for Morningside, allowed but four hits and was given errorless support. The Maroons obtained on 1y six hits, but poor support gave them seven runs. Total-Opponents, 20; Morningside, 79. Ninety-Two Nine ty-Three �Clough, Capt., Short Stop. "Marty," at short, put up a steady and consistent game throughout the year. He is one of the fastest infielders that has donned a Maroon suit for many years. MORNINGSIDE, 6; STATE TEACHERS, 3 noted as being much of a talker, but his actions speak for themselves. On the 15th the team journeyed to Cedar Falls, where they crossed bats with the fast team from State Teachers. Obrecht, on the mound for the Maroons, held the Teachers to six hits and three scores, while his teammates piled up six scores. While the Maroons were hitting in the pinches in these two games the team was far below its standard. "Marty" is not He was highly respected by all of the men on the team and made a very successful captain. MORNINGSIDE, 18; HIGHLAND PARK, 6 On the 16th the team again met Highland Park at Des Moines. In the first game, Friest, a new man, pitched and won his first College game. Friest allowed but six hits, although erratic support gave Highland Park six scores. In this game the Maroon sluggers again hit their stride, every man getting at least one hit. Eiffert, Northrup, Johnson and Himmel were the leading hitters. Lloyd, Capt.-Elect, First Base. "T. K.," the southpaw first baseman, served his second year on the nine and made good in every sense of the word. Tom played outfield last year, but rapidly rounded into a MORNINGSIDE, 5; HIGHLAND PARK, 0 first class infielder this season . In the second game the Highland Park team came back strong and put up a stiff game. "Obe," for the Maroons, held them scoreless, while the timely hitting of Johnson and Hinkley accounted for the Maroon scores The game was marked for nearly errorless ball on both sides. ·MORNINGSIDE, 15; DUBUQUE, 8 Dubuque came to Sioux City on the 30th and were defeated in a loosely played game, which was featured by the heavy hitting of the Maroons. Wenig, for Morningside was given poor support which was the cause of Dubuque's large score. Johnson, Northrup and Eiffert done the best hitting for the Maroons in this game. MORNINGSIDE, 10; ANTHON, 0 On the 1st of June the team met and defeated the fast town team of Anthon. Wenig allowed but three hits and struck out fourteen men. This game, like the majority of the season, was featured by the fast fielding and heavy hitting of the Maroons. Clough, Wenig, Hinkley and Johnson secured three hits apiece, several of which were for extra bases. Ninety-Four Eiffert, Catcher. "Turk" is a College baseball player extraordinary. He is a phenomenal catcher, a hard hitter and a clever base runner. "Turk" can be counted on to get the most out of a pitcher and to keep the entire team steady. When on the bases he always keeps his opponents wondering what he will do next. Ninety-Five �Wenig, Pitcher. "Obe's" great speed and fast breaking courves made him the most effective College pitcher in the State this year. "Obe" pitched and won five of the eight games on the Maroon schedule. He always remained cool and was always willing to give the best he had. Obrecht, Pitcher. "Lefty," our little southpaw pitcher, has a quick hook and also a good fast ball. This was his second year with the Maroons and under the direction of Eiffert he had no trouble in winning both of his games. Phoebe is a hard worker and showed considerable improvement over last year. Klatt, Second Base. Johnson, third base. "Jerry had an exceptional year at the bat this season, "Dave managed to land a regular berth at second this His timely hitting helped put many a game year over a large field of candidates for the only open in- "on ice" for the Maroons. He fielded his position well and field position. He ably plugged up the hole in the infield made good use of his great throwing ability. caused by the enlistment of Behmer, and was noted for his hitting .469. sharp fielding. Hinkley, Right Field. Although this was "Art's" first year on the team he soon proved himself to be a veteran ball player. "Art" was the most consistent hitter on the team and could be counted on in a pinch. Besides being a sure fielder he often assisted Eiffert behind the bat and proved to be a very valuable Friest, Pitcher. Tom, another left hander, succeeded in winning his "M" this year by winning his game against Highland Park, and allowing only six hits. With a little more training and experience he promises to develop into a wonderful pitcher. catcher. Ninety-Six Ninety-Seven �Engle, Pitcher. Clarence failed to win his "M" this year only because of the abundance of veteran pitchers. Besides being a fine pitcher he showed exceptional ability in the outfield, and he promises to be a mainstay this spring. ETBALL Bashaw, Utility Outfielder. "Bush" missed getting his "M" by the narrow margin of one game. He was a good fielder and a fair hitter and had it not been for his enlistment he would have landed a regular berth this year. Northrup, Left Field. "Norty," our veteran pitcher, was used in the outfield this year because of a dislocated shoulder. "Norty" was the most able man on the team in getting hits when they meant runs. He drove in more runs than any other man on the team Himmel, Center Field. Carl, a new man, easily outclassed all candidates for center field. With his big stick he made many a long drive that meant scores for the Maroons at a time when they were needed. Ninety-Eight Ninety-Nine �The basketball season was a decided success, despite the fact that it had been five years since we had participated in inter-collegiate basketball. Although only six games were played, five of which resulted in victories for the Maroon five, the team showed remarkable development under Saunderson's able coaching. And next year with Pearce as captain, a longer schedule, and with the experience gained this year, Morningside will be prepared to take the place in basketball that she holds in every other sport. MORNINGSIDE, 21; ABERDEEN NORMAL, 12. The opening game of the season was played with the Aberdeen Normal team on the local floor. At the end of the first half the score stood 8 to 3 in favor of the teachers, but the Maroons showed a real come back spirit and won, 21 to 12. The game was hard fought all the way and the Ma- roons had to extent themselves to win. the star for the visitors. Upper Row- Saunderson, Coach; Brown, Lower Row- Pearce, Hinkley, Thompson. Menefee, John s on, Lloyd, Norton. MORNINGSIDE, 19; YANKTON, 35. Aberdeen Normal __ ___ __ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ 12 M. C. 21 Yankton ____ ___ __ __ __ ___ ____ ___ ______ ___ ___35 M. C. 19 Huron _____ ________ ______ __ ____ _____ __ ____ ll M. C. 20 Yankton _______ ___ ___ _______ __ ____ ___ ______ 16 M. C. 33 Total-Opponents, 103; Morningside, 140. For the Maroons there was no particular star, the whole team doing stellar work for the opening game. THE SCHEDULE Trinity - ------ -- - - ------ ----- - - -- ----- - - -- -16 M. C. 17 Western Union __ _____ __ ______ ______ _____ ___ 13 M. C. 17 Capt. Corey, playing center, was In the second game of the year the Maroons received their only defeat. The game was played at Yankton on a small and very poor floor. The game was exceedingly rough and little real basketball was displayed. Not being used to such a floor the Maroons were at a great handicap. The score was 35 to 19 in favor of Yankton. Although the Maroons outplayed them in the second half they were unable to overcome the big lead that Yankton had gained in the first period. One Il un d r ed On e H undred One �Hinkley, Capt., Left Forward. MORNINGSIDE, 17; TRINITY, 16. "Art" was the best floor man on the team and worked The game with Trinity, played on the home floor, resulted in a 17 to the ball up the floor continually. He was also a good shot 16 victory for the Maroons. It was a great game to watch as neither team for the basket, and a hard and consistent player, who made was able to gain a commanding lead at any point, the score see-sawing back and forth. The first half ended in a tie and Capt. Hinkley hung up good as captain. the basket that won the game just before time was out. The game was featured by close guarding. Johnson played a great game for the Maroons, breaking up play after play. MORNINGSIDE, 30; Western Union, 13. Pearce, Right Guard. The next game with Western Union was also played on the home At no time was Pearce, at running guard, proved to be t he most sen- the game in doubt, the final score being Morningside, 30; Western Union, sational basket shooter. He rung basket after basket from the middle of t he floor when the basket was closely guarded. floor and resulted in an easy victory for the Maroons. 13. Pearce and Brown did some sensational basket shooting in this game. He shared with Brown the point winning honors of the MORNINGSIDE, 20; HURON, 11. squad. Huron College proved another easy victim and went down to defeat by a 20 to 11 score. The Maroons did not play with their customary punch in this game or the score might have been much larger. Pearce and Brown again made the majority of the baskets. MORNINGSIDE, 33; YANKTON, 16. In the closing game of the season Yankton was defeated, 33 to 16. Morningside gained an early lead and maintained it throughout. Yankton put Johnson, Left Guard. "Jerry," because of his size and shiftness, developed up a good fight, but were seemingly outclassed by the Maroons, who by into a fine standing guard. He did his best work in breaking this time had developed into a splendid organizatoin, with good team work up the passing of opposing teams and forced them to shoot and excellent basket shooting. Pearce and Brown made six field goals apiece. Thompson, playing in place of Capt. Hinkley, who was out with before they reached the basket. an injury, made four field goals and played a good game. One Hundred Two One Hundred Three �Brown, Right Forward. Norton, Forward. George was the best under the basket shot on the team. The team had great confidence in feeding the ball to him and over the floor with him, was the pepiest man on the squad. he could be depended on to make the points. He was a very hard man to guard. He was a hard worker and forced the varsity to do their utmost to keep their regular positions on the squad. "Strangler," in spite of his 190 pounds that he carried Meneffee, Center. Swartz, Center. "Vic" was a good floor man, but a rather poor basket shooter. He is big and fast, handles the ball well and was a "Red" was often used at center, where his size told to good advantage. Although rather slow in floor work he big factor in the teamwork. proved to be a valuable man in shooting baskets. Although not an exceptional jumper he was able to secure his share of the tip-offs. Lloyd, Guard. Thompson, Guard. "Bud," although handicapped by his size, was the only man besides the regulars to win an "M." He often substi- While Tom did not join the squad until the second semester he was not slow in getting into shape and proving that he could still play basketball. He played in several games and always gave a good account of himself. tuted at guard and proved to be very effective at breaking up plays before they were well started. One Hundred Five �Inter- Class Basketball Tournament Class Standing. Class of 1920, Sophomores_ Won. ___________________________ 4 Lost. Class of 1921, Freshmen _______________________ ___ ___ __ 3 ·o 1 Class of 1918, Seniors ______________ _________________________ 2 2 Class of 1919, Juniors _________________________________ 1 4 Academy ------------------------------------------- 0 4 HINKLEY PIERCE The Class Teams Scores of Games. Freshmen 21 Juniors 7 Seniors 24 Academy 2 Sophomores 21 Seniors 6 Juniors 16 Academy Freshmen 13 Seniors 7 Sophomores 46 Academy 1 Sophomores 28 Juniors 6 Freshmen 25 Academy 1 Seniors 20 Juniors 8 Sophomores 26 Freshmen 3 12 Officials. Referees: J. J. Hayes, Coach Saunderson Umpires: T. McBride, D. Norton, R. Smith Sophomores. Smith ________ L. Goodrich ______ R. Swartz ________ Pearce ________ L. Mickelson (c) __ R. Freshmen. L. Copeland ______ L. P. Jones _________ R. J. Lee ____________ D. Thompson _____ L. R. Pitman ________ R. M. Shafenberg (c) _ Seniors. C. Sherwood ______ L. L. Johnson _______ R. L. Lehan _________ T. McBride (c) ____ L. R. McBride ______ R Juniors. D. Norton (c) _____ L. B. Cooper -------R. M. Evans --------R. A. Hunt __________ R. Schellenger ----L. R. Troutman _____ R. Academy. H. Dale __________ L. L. Shearer (c) ____ R. C. Hartzell _______ R. Webb ____ ____ L. H. Harding _______ R. D. Reifsteck ______ R. R. 0. C. L. P. F. F. C. G. G. F. F. C. G. G. C. F. F. C. G. G. F. F. F. C. G. G. F. F. C. G. G. G. BROWN SWARTZ MICKELSON One Hundred Seven �Northwest Iowa Basketball Tournament Sheldon Paullina Hospers Milford Holstein Hartley Pisgah Galva Second Round First Round 14 Orange City 13 Rock Valley 14 Modale 22 Castana 14 Ireton 40 Merrill 8 Lake Park .28 Magnolia 13 10 7 11 7 9 6 18 Remsen Cherokee Sioux Center Milford Hospers Paullina Spencer Sioux City 17 11 19 14 24 14 30 9 Pierson ·10 Holstein 6 Sheldon 10 Hartley 13 Pisgah 8 Galva 9 Sloan 13 Spirit Lake 8 Third Round Sioux Center Cherokee Milford Paullina 18 9 16 21 Sioux City Remsen Spencer Hospers M 12 7 14 14 Semi-Finals Cherokee Sioux Center 23 26 Paullina Milford 16 14 Cherokee 11 Finals Sioux Center 44 Officials Referee-Coach J . M. Saunderson Umpire-Prof. J. J. Hayes Time Keepers-Tom Lloyd, Lee Hornney SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE'S ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Deiters, Sioux Center, Torstenson, Milford Burgett, Spencer (Capt.), Dows, Sioux Center, Hollenbeck, Sioux City, Position Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Second Team Ford, Conn, Van Rocke}, Ottipoly Emerick, One Hundred Eight Spencer Hartley Sioux Center Sioux Center Spirit Lake One Hundre d Nine �Monument Run SHEARER Lloyd Schearer, First. April 21, 1917 Morningside's two-mile relay team won this event at the Drake Stadium on April 21 for the third consecutive year. McConkey, in starting the race for Morningside, ran the best race of his life and handed the stick to Omar in third place. Omar started out at full speed and near the end of the first quarter passed. into the lead. He maintained this lead until the turn on the last quarter when he sprained his ankle, making it well nigh impossible for him to finish. Walker started the race under a great handicap and was not able to catch up with the leaders until the last lap. With a fine burst of speed in the last 200 yards he was able to give Curry a lead of fifteen yards. Curry immediately set out to widen his lead and finished a good fifty yards in the lead of his nearest competitor. But for the disaster to Omar the team probably would have lowered the record of 8 :15, which is held by the 1916 Morningside team. One Hundred Ten Albert Hunt, Second. Merle Shafenberg, Third. Lloyd Schearer, First, Academy. On the 22nd of February, over a course made very slippery by a thin layer of snow, Lloyd Schearer broke all precedent at Morningside by finishing first in the annual Monument run. He was the first Academy man that ever won this race, thereby winning two medals. The Monument run is the only cross country event of the year at Morningside. It consists of a trip to the Floyd Monument, of about two miles, and return, and is always run on Washington's birthday, regardless of the weather. One Hundred El even �Yankton-Morningside Dual May 5, 1917, at Morningside May 11, 1917, at University Place SUMMARY OF MEET 100-yard dash Fetz W Gantt M 10:2 220-yard dash Fetz W Gantt M 23:2 440-yard dash Curry M Gantt M 53:2 Half-mile run Walker M McConkey M 2:06:2 Mile-run Kinney M Hunt M 4:52:2 E. Harrington M Fetz W 17 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Horney M E. Harrington M High jump Haworth W Waddell W Broad jump Wenig M Gantt M Pole vault Pearce M Kahn, E. Odgen W Shot put Discus R. Harrington M Johnson M Gorham W WenigM Gantt M Best Y 100-yard dash SUMMARY OF MEET 28:4 5:7 20:11 10:1 37 :1 1/2 110:8 Best Y Gantt M 220-yard dash 440-yard dash Curry M Cutts Y 880-yard run Walker M Rogers Y Hunt M Wayard Y Mile-run Two-mile run Van Horne M E. Williams M 120-yard hurdles E. Harrington M Garable Y 220-yard hurdles E. Harrington M A. Hornney M Shot put R. Harrington M Johnson M Discus Johnson M Cutts Y High jump Wenig M Leitch M, tied Broad jump Wenig M Gantt M Pole vault Rogers y Troutman and Pearce M Mile relay, Yankton 3 :34 :1 Total-M. C., 67; Nebraska, 29. Total-M. C., 76; Yankton, 33. One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen. 10:2 23:4 52 2:01:2 4:44 10:40 17:3 29 36 :10 1/2 100 :8 1/2 5:4 20:7 10 �Summary of Home Meet--1917 100-Yard Dash-Gantt, '20; Hyde, '20; H. Mahood, '19, 11: 220-Yard Dash-Curry, '17; Hyde, '20; D. Bleakly, Academy, 24 :4. 440-Yard Dash-Curry, '17; Gantt, '20; C. Mahood, Academy, 53.4. Half-Mile Run-McConkey, '18; Walker, '18, 2 :11. Mile Run- Kenny, '20; Hunt, '19; Sherwood, '18, 4 :52. Two-Mile Run-Van Horne, '17; E. Williams, '17; Trefz, '20, 10 :49. 120-Yard Hurdles-Connor, Academy; E; Harrington, '18; A. Horney, '17,18:1. 220- Yard Hurdles-Curry, '17; Hyde, '20; D. Bleakly, Academy, 27 :4. High Jump-Leitch, '20; Pearce, '20; Wenig, '18; Himmel, '20; E. Harrington, '18, 5 :4. Broad Jump-Wenig, '18; E. Harrington, 18; Gantt, '20, 19 :2. Freshmen-Class of 1920, first, 32 1-3 points. Seniors-Class of 1917, second, 24 points. Juniors-Class of 1918, third, 20 2-3 points. Academy-Fourth, 2 points. Sophomores-Class of 1919, fifth, 4 points. Morningside Track Records JOO-Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908, :10. 220-Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903, :22.1. 440-Yard Dash-V. E. Montgomery, 1913, :51.4. 880-Yard Run-W. E. Curry, 1915, 2 :01.1. Mile Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1908, N. J. Williams, 1914, 4 :40. Two-Mile Run-L. R. Chapman, 1908, 10 :05. 220-Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910, :25 :1. 120-Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911, :15 :4. High Jump-W. McIntosh, 1914, 5 feet, 7 1/2 inches. Broad Jump-G. E. West, 1911, 21 feet, 2 inches. Shot Put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912, 39 feet, 1/ 2 inch. Hammer Throw-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911, 121 feet, 3 1/2 inches. Discus-R. R. Vernon, 1915, 128 feet, 6 inches. Pole Vault-Herman Leuder, 1915, 11 feet, 10 inches. Mile Relay-V. E. Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909, 3 :36.2. Two-Mile Relay-H. Walker, V. Lavely, M. Morley, W. Curry, 1915, 8 :15. Monument Run-V. Lavely, 1914, 18 :01.2. One Hundred Fourteen "M" Meet May 4, 1917 1.00-Yard Dash-Gates, Sioux City; Slipe, Hawarden; Clarke, Lemars, 10: 1. Mile Run-Henry, Hawarden; C. Roberts, Storm Lake; Senkey, Cherokee, 4:55. Half-Mile Relay-Sioux City, Hawarden, LeMars, 1 :39. 120-Yard Hurdles-McKee, Sioux City; Kock, LeMars, Knott, Sioux City, 19:. 440-Yard Run-Shafenburg, Sergeant Bluffs; Winter, Sioux City; Coffee, Sioux City, 54 :2. 220-Yard Hurdles-Munro, LeMars; Knott, Sioux City; Norman, Elk Point, 29:4. Half-Mile Run-Henry, Hawarden; Bergquist, Sioux City; Kircher, Hawarden, 2 :11. 220-Yard Dash-McKee, Sioux City; Bedell, LeMars; Slipe, Hawarden, 24: 1. Mile Relay-Sioux City, Cherokee, Hawarden, 3 :49. Pole Vault-Duhinski, Cherokee; Smythe, Elk Point, Jones, Sioux City, 9 feet, 9 inches. High Jump-J. Coffie, Sergeant Bluffs; Coffie, Sioux City; Smythe, Elk Point; Conn, Hartley, 5 feet 4 inches. Broad Jump-Gates, Sioux City; Slipe, Hawarden; J. Coffie, Sergeant Bluffs, 19 feet, 7 inches. Discus-Brucker, LeMars; Winters, Sioux City; Mickelson, Battle Creek, 109 feet, 8 inches. Shot Put-Brucker, LeMars; Winter, Sioux City; Mickelson, Battle Creek, 40 feet, 6 inches. Sioux City-36 points. LeMars-23 points. Hawarden-22 points. Sergeant Bluffs-11 points. "M" MEET RECORDS 100-Yard Dash-Foel, Storm Lake, 1909; Osborne, LeMars, 1911, :10. 220-Yard Dash-Wilson, Cherokee, 1911, :23. 440-Yard Dash-Shafenberg, Sergeant Bluffs, 1916 and 1917, 54:2. 880-Yard Run-Rogers. Yankton, 1914, 2.07. Mile Run-L. Larson, Sioux City, Swancutt, SiouxFalls, 1916, 4.48.1. 120-Yard Hurdles, Vernon, Hawarden, 1911, :17. 220-Yard Hurdles-Quigley, Hawarden, 1911, :27 :4. Pole Vault-Leuder, Cherokee; Peterson, Centerville; Wilkins, Correctionville, 1911, 11 feet. High Jump-Aldrich, Sioux, 1911, 5 feet, 8 inches. 12-Pound Hammer-Gilliland, Storm Lake, 1911. 12-Pound Shot-Elliott, Hurley, S. D., 1909, 43 feet, 8 1/4 inches. Discus-Knapp, Cherokee, 1911, 110 feet. Half-Mile Relay-LeMars, 1915, 1 :37 :3. Mile Relay-LeMars, 1915, 3 :45 :2. Teams That Have Won 1914-LeMars. 1909-Storm Lake. 1910-Sioux City. 1915-Sioux Falls. 1911-Cherokee. 1916-Sioux City. 1912-Sioux City. 1917-Sioux City. 1913-Sioux City. One Hundred Fifteen �Walker was the most consistent and hard working man Wenig is an almost sure point winner in the high jump on the squad. He finished first in the half-mile in our two in any meet he enters. dual meets. "Steve," as captain for this spring, will make a the broad jump and in the discus. "Obe" was expected to set up a new record this spring, but he was called into the Army. fine leader. He also won points last spring in Harrington is another of the veteran track men who Johnson decided he wanted an "M" in track and picked the weights for his event. He surprised even himself and made a good showing last spring. Ed ran both the high and proved to be an easy point winner in the two dual meets. low hurdles and big things were expected of him this spring, but he failed to return to school. Capt. Curry is one of the best all around track men that was ever developed at Morningside. Not satisfied with be- Harrington is one of the veterans of the track squad. ing one of the best half-milers in the State he runs the hun- Ray is a consistent worker and has added over a foot to his dred in 10 :2 and came close to the record in the Monument record in the shot put each year since he has been in school. run last year. captain. He was an easy winner in this event in both dual meets. Wendell made a hard working and likable • One H undred Sixteen, One Hundred Seventeen �Gantt, although a new man in track work for the Maroons last year, proved to be the best point winner on the squad in the dual meets. "Ted" succeeded in winning one first and two seconds in one, and four seconds in the other. His enlistment was a serious blow to our track prospects for this spring. McConkey won his letter by running the first lap of the relay at the Drake Stadium. Bly was a hard worker and showed considerable improvement throughout t he season. His enlistment lost us a good man for this spring. Hunt secured his "M" last spring by winning the mile against Yankton. Albert had a hard fight with Kenny for Hornney at last achieved his heart's desire, and is now entitled to wear an "M." "Al" put in four hard years down on the cinder path in order to win the low hurdles against Nebraska Wesleyan. first honors in the mile and between them they were able to divide t he points in both duel meets. Kenny pushed Hunt hard all year for honors in the mile. Tom made his "M" after a spirited fight with Hunt all the way around in the Nebraska Wesleyan meet . Kenny was also lost to us this year because of his enlistment. Omar won his letter in track last spring by being a member of the Drake Relay team. Although handicapped by a bad ankle and forced to limp his last quarter "Frogie" finished his half in 2 :03. He also was lost to us this year because of enlistment in the Navy. One Hundred Eighteen Pearce was one of t he best all around men on the squad, participating in the jumps, the pole vault, the weights and the hurdles. He won his "M" in t he pole vault. One Hundred Nineteen �GIRLS' ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Track and Field Chairman, Aurelia Sturtevant; Hockey Chairman, Mildred Wolfe; Chairman, Agnes Fry; Tennis Chairman, Ruth Mahood; Hike Chairman, Hazel Bergeson; Basketball Chairman, Ruth Belew. The Agora Club, on the proposal of Miss Luechauer and Agnes Fry, has formulated a plan by which "M" sweaters can be worn by the girls. These sweaters will be white with a maroon "M" and white "C" monogram. A girl playing basketball may win ten points, and the Yale-Harvard players are awarded five extra points. The class champions in tennis wins ten points, and the College champion wins five extra points. Each girl taking three five-mile hikes a semester is given five points. The five best players on each hockey team earn ten points, all others on the hockey teams win five points. The girl taking first place in the track meet wins five points. For the first ten points that a girl earns she is awarded a class numeral, and when she earns forty points she is awarded the "M. C." monogram, and when seventy points are earned she is awarded the white sweater with an "M. C." monogram. Only twenty points a year will count toward honors. Members of 1918 Class earn a monogram with twenty points, members of 1919 Class with thirty points and a sweater with forty-five points. In eligibility for final honors the following points will be taken into consideration: Personal presence, athletic accomplishment, spirit, service and scholarship. One Hundred Twenty Ruth Mahood-1919 Aurelia First Sturtevant-1919 Second WINNERS OF "A" MEDALS Ruth Mahood, by earning the greatest number of points in the track meet, by making the Yale basketball team, and by winning the tennis tournament, was awarded first medal. Aurelia Sturtevant, by winning second place in the track meet, by making the Yale basketball team, and by being a runner-up In her class tennis tournament received second medal. These "A" medals are awarded by the Agora Club , but now are to be replaced by the "M. C." monograms and the "M. C." sweaters. TRACK MEET RESULTS 220-yard dash -----------------------R. 440-yard dash -----------------------A, Half mile --------------------- --- ---R. Standing Broad Jump ----------------H. High Jump -------------------------R. tied for second. Traveling rings _________ ________ ___ __ H. Chinning ___________________________ M. Mahood, first; M. Walker', second. Sturtevant, first; H . Bergeson, second. Mahood, first ; A. Sturtevant, second. Bergeson, first; A. Sturtevant, second. Mahood, first; A. Wolcott, M. Walker, Carter, first; M. Walker, second. Walker, first; H. Bergeson, second. TOTALS Ruth Mahood _______________________ 21 points Aurelia Sturtevant ---------------- ---16 points Merle Walker ------ --- ------------- 15 points One Hundred Twenty-On e �Ruth Mahood-1919 Ruth Fouke-1918 TENNIS TOURNAMENT OF SPRING OF 1917. Winner - -- - - ---- ________ ------ ______________________________ Ruth Mahood YALE TEAM Runner-up - . ----------------------- ---- -----------------------Ruth Fouke Back Row-C. Hauswald, E. Payne, M. J ohnson, E. Balkema. Front Row-A. L ong, H. B ergeson, A. Fry (Capt.), z. B aldwin. Results- YALE-HARVARD TEAMS Score: Yale ------- ------ -------- ________ __ 18 Harvard -------- - -------- __________ 14 4 6: 1, 6: O CLASS TOURNAMENT RESULTS Academy winner M. Champ 6 6 Academy runner-up D. Champ 4 5 -------------------------Freshman winner -------------Freshman runner-up -----------Sophomore winner ------------Sophomore runner-up ----------Junior-Senior winner ----------- F. Weir 6 6 H. Bergeson 2 3 R. Mahood 6 6 G Knapp 0 0 R. Fouke 6 7 3 5 Junior-Senior runner-up -- ---- --- G . Riddle INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT RESULTS Junior-Senior -- --- ------------- R. Fouke 6 :Freshman -- ---- --------·------- F. Weir 3 Sophomore -------------------- R. Mahood 6 Academy -------------------- - M. Champ 3 Junior-Senior ----- --- -- -- ---- - - R. Fouke 1 Sophomore 6 R. Mahood On e Hundred Twenty-Two HARVARD TEAM Back Row- I. Stevens. N. Moss, A. Sturtevant, U . Madsen. Front Row- E. Day, R. Mahood (Capt.), L. W illiams, G. Knapp. One Hundred Twenty-Three �VOLLEY BALL WINNERS-FRESHMAN TEAM Back Row--C. Hauswald, E. Bekins, Z Baldwin, J. Stevens. Front How- L. Williams, A. Long (Capt.), B. Scoville. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Win. Freshmen ______________ --------- ________ 4 Junior s --------------------------------- 3 Sophomores _____________________________ 2 Academy __________ ------- -----_____ l Seniors ---------------------------------- 0 WINNING TEAM- FRESHMEN Row- G. Hoflund, G. Twogood, R. McCreery, I. Stevens, G. Armbright. Front Row- U. Madsen E. Day, L. Wendell, F. Connor (Capt.), B. Scoville, A. Schuler, BAck Lose 0 1 2 3 4 LOSING TEAM- SOPHOMORES RUNNER-UP- JUNIOR TEAM Back Row-A. Sturtevant, G. Knapp. G.Clarl,,B.Burns. Front Uow-R. Mahood (Capt.), H. Bergh. One Hundred Twenty-Four Back Row- F. Day, M. Pecaut, .Jackson, G. Ruskell. Front Row- A. Fry, G. Wishard, (Capt.), A. Anderson. One Hundred Twenty-Five E. Montgomery, F. Weir, G. M. Walker �Sports and Athletics at Morningside It's a Great Game If You Don't Weaken Daily Dual Meets Jerry Johnson Phoebe Obrecht Tom Lloyd Harold Walker *Ross Hartley Lee Freeman George Crouch Deak Sherwood Happy Raun Evans Engberg McKinley Evans Sue Wormley Genevieve Young Florence Forsberg Joy Horton Grace Hoflund Marie Edgington Blue Grass Girl Agnes Fry Clara Back Edna Bekins Gladys Twogood *Disqualified. WINNERS Story Chick xBus zMac xRalph Clint xxIrwin xMerle Grace Ruth Florence Dorothy Nellie Beryl Van Ness Marvel Ullman Hanson Brady Haskell * * * * zAll records broken. xBegan in High School . xxWe doubt if he finishes. *Foreign men, unknowns. One H undre d T wenty-Six �CHARLES A. MARSH Professor of Public Speaking To whom is due in large measure all our forensic success, and whose untiring efforts have resulted in giving Morningside a leading place among the Colleges of the Middle West. On e Hundre d Twen ty-Nine �Pi Kappa Delta Seated- Johnson, Back, Fry, Carter. Forensic League Standing- Prichard, Engberg, Stonebrook, Treftz, Seated-Dunn, Beck, Marsh, Forbes, Soltow. Barks. Standing- Marsh, Barks, Soltow, Forbes. Officers Officers President President, Allan Bartlett Vice President, Marion Johnson Secretary-Treasurer, Clara Back Vice President Elbert Prichard Secretary-Treasurer George Dunn Earl Barks George Dunn Axel Beck Membership Faculty Advisor Charles A. Marsh Inter-Collegiate Oratory Lee Soltow Othonian Willis Forbes Philomathean Ionian Clara Back Agnes Fry Ralph Long Earl Barks Robert McBride Gladys Clark Clarence Obrecht Dale Norton Elbert Prichard Royce Engberg Jacob Treftz Inter-Collegiate Debate Willis Forbes Willis Forbes Lee Soltow George Dunn Earl Stonebrook Allan Bartlett Marion Johnson Lee Soltow Ada Carter The Forensic League is composed of representatives from each of the men's literary societies. The league forms compacts with other Colleges for inter-col- legiate forensic contests, selects the question for inter-society debates, supervises oratorical contests of the colege and, in fact, has under its control all matters relating to Honorary Members Charles A. Marsh the forensics of the College. Lee I. Barks One Hundred Thirty One Hundred Thirty-One �Inter-Collegiate Oratory DUAL INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES Affirmative Negative Ralph Long STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Lee Soltow Morningside College, March 1, 1918 Miss Dewey Deal, first, Buena Vista "The Policy That Failed" Lee Soltow, second, Morningside "The Medium of Purchase" Robert Julian, third, Upper Iowa "Our Responsibility" Dale Norton STATE PROHIBITION ORATORI- Robert H. McBride CAL CONTEST Western Union, LeMars, March 19, 1918 George Dunn, first, Morningside "The Demand of the Hour" Howard Kuist, second, Western Union "A Challenge to College Men" G. Earl Barks Benjamin Hamilton, third, Simpson "A Federal Amendment" Willis J. Forbes Lee Soltow George Dunn March 15 1918 I · S. T. C. at Cedar Falls. . Affirmative 0; Negative, 3. March 22, 1918,Dakota Wesleyan at Morningside Judge), Negative. (one One Hundred Thirty-Two March. 15, 1918, I. S. T. C. at Morningside. Negative, 2; Affirmative, 1. March 22, 1918, Dakota Wesleya n at Mitche ll (one judge), Affirmative. One Hundred Thirty-Three �OTHONIAN Affirmative, 0 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Jan. 14, 1918 IONIAN Negative, 3 IONIAN Affirmative, 2 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Jan. 15, 1918 C. J. Obrecht Ralph Pitman Lee Saltow Elbert Prichard George Dunn J. H. Trefz Scott Purbee Robert McBride G. Earl Barks J. Finley Christ Willis Forbes Ralph Long Questionthe administration be given absolute censor · That in time of war , Resolved s h ip of the press, constitutionality g r a nte d a n d co n g r ess io n a l action waived. One Hundred Thirty-Four One H undred T hir ty-Five PHILOMATHEAN Negative, 1 �PHILOMATHEAN Affirmative, 1 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Jan. 16, 1918 OTHONIAN Negative, 2 Home Oratorical Contest Nov. 25, 1917 "The Awakening" (first) Lee Saltow "The Determining Factor " (second) "Th e Fruits of Victory" (third ) J.Paul Jones Allan Bartlett Clarence J. Obrecht "Th e Challenge of the Time to American "Eomanhood" George Paradisanos "The Martyrdom of Belgium" Arthur Hopkin son "The Crucial Hou r " (first) George Dunn "The Call of the Hour" (second) Robert K. Johnston Cora Dutton. "The Demand of the Age" Charles Fry "The Mandate of the People" (third) George Paradisanos "Prohibition Triumphant" McKinley Evans Arthur Hopkinson "Our Nationa l Foe" Ernest Sanger "The Tribunal of the War" George Bergquist "Prohibition and Patriotism" Axel J. Beck Robert Johnston. "The Hidden Task" Goldia Jackson Morningside Records State Oratorical Association 1900 J . A . Davies, ninth Dale Norton 1 91 0 H. S. Hamilton , second 1901 H. A . Keck, seventh 1911 F . P. Johnson, second 1902 A. R. Toothaker , eliminated 1903 D. C. Hall, fourth Elbert Prichard 191 3 F. P . Johnson, secon d 1904 R. E. Heilman 1905 G. J. Poppenheimer 1915 J. I. Dolliver , third 1914 R. H. McVicker, sixt h 1906 A.G. Cushman 1907 A. G. Cushman, fifth 19 08 F. W. Backemeyer, second 1909 F. W. Backemeyer , first One Hundred Thirty-Six 1912 F . P. Johnson, second 1 91 6 R. L . Mitchell, eliminated 1917 C. E . Albertson , second 1918 Lee Soltow, second One H undred Thirty-Seven �Othonian Gold Medal Debates Ionian Gold Medal Debate Preliminaries J. Lee P. Ryerson vs. J. McBurney J. Lehan J. Miller E. Ausman vs. M. Shafenberg C. Swartz G. Brown G. Crouch vs. F. Valiquette R. Schellenger J. Hays F. Rorapaugh vs. A. Hunt L. Alt L. Copeland L. Bond F. Evans vs. C. Baldwin V. Pitstick E. Engberg Semi-Finals Finals Winners Semi-Finals Preliminaries Ryerson Lehan vs. Ausman Valiquette Hays Ausman Swartz vs. Valiquette Crouch vs. Second Hays Hunt Hays Hunt Bond Balwin Engberg Valiquette Seeman Berry Bergquist C. Fry A. Jeep vs. H. Meyers V. Hart First P. Moorhead A. Seeman vs. G. Berry G. Bergquist Finals Fry Jeep Meyers vs. Bergquist Meyers Jeep First A. Jeep Second vs. H. Dunn H. Hartley vs. F. Marquart C. Kirby C. Kirby Dunn Marquart Kirby H. Down W. Marsh vs. H. Butler V. Hart vs. Marsh Down Butler Kirby Marsh Butler G. Bergquist Morningside Records in State Prohibition Oratorical Association First Baldwin vs. 1901 G. W . Finch, first ; Interstate, first ; National, third 1902 J . N, McKay, second A. Hartman E. Hickman R. Wilson vs. C. Northrup D. Thompson B. Cooper Second Bond 1912 C. E . Smith, third 190 6 C. D. Horner, third 1913 J. L. Ralston , third 190 7 Ida Lewis, fifth 1914 1908 G. W . Barrett, third 1915 R. L. Mitchell, second 1909 Hartman Cooper Wilson 1916 C. H. Klippel, second H. H . Gill, second 191 0 F. P . Johnson, first One Hundred Thirty-Eight R. L. Mitchell , second 1 917 C. H . Klippel, first; Interstate, 2d One Hundred Thirty-Nine �Morningside Records Men's Intercollegiate Debate 1902 Morningside, 3; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0 1903 Morningside, 2; Baker U., 1 1904 Morningside, 3; Simpson, 0 Morningside, 1; Baker U., 2 1905 Morningside, 1; Upper Iowa, 2 Morningside, 1; Baker U., 2 1906 Morningside, 1 ; Upper Iowa, 2 1907 Morningside, 1; Upper Iowa, 2 1908 Morningside, 3; Upper Iowa, 0 Morningside, 3; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0 1910 Morningside, 3; Simpson, 0 Morningside, 2; Upper Iowa, 1 1911 Morningside, 2; Upper Iowa, 1 Morningside, 0 ; Upper Iowa, 3 1912 Morningside, 2; Nebraska Wesleyan, 1 Morningside, 1 ; Dakota Wesleyan, 2 1913 Morningside, 1; Iowa State Teachers, 2 Morningside, 2; Coe, 1 1914 Morningside, 3; Iowa State Teachers, 0 Morningside, 2 ; Coe, 1 1915 Morningside, 0; Southwestern, 3 Morningside, 3 ; Iowa State Teachers, 0 Morningside, 1 ; Coe, 2 1916 Morningside, 3; Dakota Wesleyan, 0 Morningside, 2; St. Olaf, 1 1917 Morningside, 3; Upper Iowa, 0 Morningside, 2; Hamline, 1 Morningside, 3, 1; St. Viateur, 0, 2 1918 Morningside, 0, 2; Iowa State Teachers, 3, 1 Morningside, 0, 0; Dakota Wesleyan, 1, 1 1915 Morningside, 0, 0; Simpson, 3, 3 1916 Morningside, 2; Huron, 1 Morningside, 2; South Dakota U., 1 1917 Morningside, 3; Huron, 0 Morningside, 1 ; Yankton, 2 One Hundred Forty �Society Spirit in Morningside "By friendship we mean, the greatest love, the greatest usefulness, the most open communication, the noblest sufferings, the severest truth, the heartiest counsel, and the greatest union of minds of which brave men and women are capable." Our Literary Societies satisfy this definition in all its phases. The greatest love-whose love can surpass that of John and Marie Sebern Kolp, Herman and Marion Heikes Leuder, Harry and Ruth Gillies Warnes. The greatest usefulness-all hail to our boys in the army s cantonments. We are justly proud of our boys·in the service. To them we have dedicated our annual, and to them we give our annual, and to them we give our promise to back them to the limit. The most open communication-here let us place our good times together, our literary programs and business meetings. We have formed friendships here that will outlive our residence as students. We "get next to" people in times of recreation and learn to admire them for their "pep" and good sportsmanship. Here also we mention the debates. They keep the spirit of friendly rivalry alive and broaden and clear the intellect. The noblest sufferings-we pay tribute to Al Behmer. Our hearts are grieved, but our heads are held high, proud that he gave his life for freedom and democracy. The severest truths-here we have our critics and set standards of behavior. In our business meetings we are criticised for all forms of misdemeanors, social and individual. It is all done in a spirit of friendliness and for mutual help and advancement. The heartiest counsel-we bow to our alumni and former members. From them we derive our ideals and to them we go for advice or help. They are never too busy to help, never too busy to listen, and never too busy to give counsel. The greatest union of minds-we cite here the attraction and stimulation of kindred minds. Our contemporaries are not inferior to former members. We have faith to believe that we, as present active members, will serve as freely and as wisely as our predecessors, and help to weld the golden chain of friendship, connecting the past with the future. RUTH I. BRADY. On e H undr ed Forty-Three �Philomathean Philomathean Organized October 14, 1892 . Colors: Olive Green and Maroon. Motto: Vestigia Nulla Rectorsum (No Slipping Backward ). OFFICERS President 1st Mem. Ex. Board 2nd Mem . Ex. Board 3rd Mem. Ex. Board Treasurer Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Fine Officer First Critic Second Critic Spring Term P. Eiffert E. Stonebrook E . Prichard R. Engberg F . Hackett C. Klatt C. J orstad J . Bogard T . McBride L. Castle Fall Term R. McBride E. Prichard R. Engberg M. Evans H . Hackett R. Wilson R. Smith P . Mickelson M. Erickson 0. Bell W inter Term T. McBride R. Engberg M. Evans P. Jones C. Klatt A. Hartman E . Prichard R. Smith 0 . Bell R. Long CALENDAR 1917 March 26-Joint Open Door, "Up to Freddie." April 16-Special Initiation of New Members. April 19-Closed Door. April 23-Philo-Athenaeum Joint. April 30-Philo Breakfast. May 7-Musical Program. May 22- Philo-Athenaeum Breakfast . May 28- Annual Up-River Trip. June 9-Joint Commencement. October 29-Philos Entertain Athenaeums. November 2-Philo Ravine Party. November 24-Joint Open Door. December 17-Initiation of New Members. December 20-Joint Christmas Party. 1918January 21-Athenaeums Enter tain Philo Debaters. January 28-Athenaeums Banquet for Philo Debaters. March 4-Freshman Programme. March 11-Sophomore Programme. March 18-Grand Public. One Hundred Fort y-Four One Hundred Forty-Five �Athenaeums OFFICERS President Vice President Rec. Secretary Cor Secretary Treasurer First Critic Second Crictic First Directoress Second Directoress First Usher Second Usher Chaplain Historian Reporter Spring Fall Marguerite Brethorst Cleo Holmes Margueriate Cummings Vera Sipe Hazel Bergh Irene Chapin Grace Rusk ell Hazel Hunter Aurelia Sturtevant Dorothy Steele Gladys Knapp Esther Bonson Ada Carter Lenna Herron Florence Forsbery Edith Morris Una Madson Florence Forsberg Laura Engberg Bess Shannon Minnie Reuber Doris Utterback Lena MacDonald Gladys Knapp Ruth Berry Aurelia Sturtevant Kathrine Tharp Winter Grace Ruskell Gladys Knapp Marguerite .Johnson Hazel Bergh Hazel Bergeson Lena MacDonald Myrell Walker Anna Rhinehart Lila Stone Ruth Berry Aurelia Sturtevant Minnie Reuber Edith Morris Ada Carter CALENDAR Spring Term March 26-Joint Open Door. "Up to Freddie" April 19-Faculty tea. April 23-Philo-Athenaeum Joint. May 10-Mothers' Day. May 22-Philo-Athenaeum breakfast. February 9-Reception for pledges at Mrs. Coopers. June 9-Joint commencement. June 11-Alumnae breakfast. Fall Term September 15-Reception for pledges. September 22-New Athenaeums entertain old girls. October 5-Hard Time party. October 18-Faculty tea. October 20-0pen Door. October 29-Philos entertain Athenaeums. November 4-Informal initiation. November 24-Joint open door. Winter Term December 1-New girls entertain old. December 13-Formal initiation. December 20-Christmas joint. January 12-Closed door for Philo debaters. January 28-Debaters' dinner at Myrrill Walker's. One Hundred Forty-Six One Hundred Forty-Seven �Philo-Athenaeum Snaps One Hundred Forty-Eight Philo-Athenaeum One Hundred Forty-Nine Snaps �Ionian Officers Spring Fall President Vice President Rec. Secretary Treasurer Cor. Secretary First Senator Second Senator Sergeant at Arms Winter L. Lehan L. Soltow R. Harrington A. Hunt C. Jones C. Hart G. Crouch S. Burpee C. Swartz H. Smith C. Swartz A. Hunt C. Hart G. Brown H. Lawrence E. Harrington B. McConkey E. Ausman G. Crouch P. Ryerson F. Valiquette G. Brown J. Hays J. Miller CALENDAR March 29, 1917-Joint Open Door. April 12-Closed Door Programme. April 28-Pi-Ionian Gym Party. May 12-Party Held at South Ravine. October 2-Stag Party. October 6-Initiation of New Members. October 15-Pi-Ionian Joint at Walker's. October 29-Ionian Hallowe'en Party at Lehan's. November 18-First Gold Medal Debate. December 6-Musical Programme by Pi-Ionian Orchestra. January 28-Debate Dinner Held at President Craig's. February 7-Dedication of Service Flag. March 24-Gold Star Placed on Service Flag in Memory of Corporal Albert E. Behmer. April 3-Picnic at Stone Park. April 29-Pi-Ionian Joint at Kilbourne's. May 21-Farewell Party. One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-One �PIERIA LITERARY SOCIETY Pierian Motto: Felicitei, Foitilei, Fidelitei (Happy, Brave and Faithful) OFFICERS First Semester President Marion Johnson Vice President Lillian Sandvig Treasurer Elva Persinger Miriam Fish Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Ruth Burpee Critic Ruth Mahood Chairman Social ComMildred Wood mittee Helen Gullickson Reporter Isabelle Walker Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Grace Wishard Finance Officer Ruth Fouke Fine Officer Mary Dolliver Second Semester Clara Lewis Ruth Mahood Grace Wishard Isabelle Walker Gladys Riddle Mary Dolliver Lucile Wendt Lucyle Haitz Myrtle Heathman Marion Johnson Ruth Fouke Mary Dolliver PIERIA CALENDAR 1917 March 19-Pieria Grand Public, "The Dragon's Claw." March 24-Pieria Initiation. April 21-Pieria Open Door, Miscellaneous Program. April 28-Pi-Ionian Gym · Party. May 1-Pieria Patriotic Tea for Athenaeums. May 8-Pie Tea for Zets. May 14-Pieria All-Day Picnic at Stone Park. May 21-Shower for Marie Mahood Van Horne. May 26-Farewell Closed Door. May 30-Ionian Up-River Trip. June 1-Grace Wishard entertains the Pis. June 2-Zenana Osborne hostess to Pieria Girls. June 12- Pieria Alumnae Breakfast. June 14-23- Pi Camp at Crystal Lake. September 15- Reception for New Pledges. September 29- Pieria Initiation. October 6- Pieria Birthday Banquet at West. October 9- Alumnae Entertain Active Members at Tea. October 15-Pi-Ionian Joint at Isabelle Walker's. October 29- Ionian Halloween Party at Lehan's. November 10-0pen Door by New Girls. November 24- Reception for New Pledges. December 4- Tea for Ionians. December 8- Pieria Initiation. December 15-Pieria Open Door. December 18-Pi Christmas Party. December 20-Pieria 6 O'Clock dinner at Margaret Goudie's. PlERIA CALENDER 1918 January 26- Mrs. Kellogg Entertains Pi's. January 28- Pieria Debate Dinner for Ionians at President Craig's. February 8- Installation of Officers. April 1- Pieria Open Door. "A Musical Evening." April 6- Stunt Night. April 12- Farewell Party for Ruth Fouke at Dolliver's. One Hundred Fifty-Two April 13-Reception for New Pledges at Helen Gullickson's. April 2 0-Pieria Open Door. Readings. April 29-Pi-Ionian bourne's. . ,, Joint at Kil- . April 30-Pieria Initiation. May 2- Entertained at Tea by Athenaeums. One Hundred Fifty-Three �Pi-Ionian Snaps Pi-Ionian Snaps Some of the bunch The Cooks One Hundred Fifty-Four One Hundred Fifty-Five �OTHONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Othonian OFFICERS Spring Term Fall Term Winter Term President C. Fry C. Sherwood G. E. Barks Vice President G. E. Barks G. E. Barks C. Obrecht Rec. Secretary A. Beck C. Fry R. John son S. Hutchinson H. Hartley A. P. Locke G. Dunn A. Locke Cor. Secretary H. HARTLEY First Critic C. Sherwood Second Critic A. Beck C. Kirby G. Dunn A. Seeman H. Dunn Treasurer E. BARKS D. Norton Historian H. Freeman H. Freeman A. Seeman Calendar G. BERQUIST Otho Rush Stag ___________________________________ September 27, '17 Otho-Ionian Inter-Society Debate ______________________ January 14, '18 Otho-Philo Inter-Society Debate ______________________ January 16, '18 Otho Banquet ______________________________________ February 4, '18 "Cousin Gene," Open Door __________________________ December 14, '17 Costume Party, Joint _______________________________ December 17, '17 Zet Reception _______________________________________ January 28, '18 R. JOHNSTON Freshman Closed Door ____ _________________________ November 31, '17 Closed Door Program ------------- -- ----------- - -------~April 15, '18 Spring Stag _______________________________ ___________ April 22, '18 Final Debate, Open Door ________________________________ May R. TROUTMAN 6, '18 Zet-Otho May Breakfast __________ _____________________ May 13, '18 Senior Graduation Exercises _____________________________ May 20, '18 C. KUDRLE ' M.IRWIN South Ravine Picnic __________________________________ October 27, 17 Alumni Reunion ________________________________________ May 27, '18 H. REYMAN Zet-Otho Joint ______________________________________ October 13. '17 Monument Picnic ______________________________________ April One Hundred Fifty-Six One Hundred Fifty-Seven 4, '17 �Zetalathean Motto: Esse, Quam Videri (To be rather than to seem) OFFICERS Spring Term, 1917 President Fall Term, 1917 Winter Te1·m, 1918 Lida Saunders Clara Swain Frances Kolp Vice President Mildred Pecaut Rec. Secretary DYKSTRA Ruth Smith Leone Lange Sue Wormley Treasurer G. May Wickens Mabel Day Mary Ordway Agnes Fry Mabel Day CALENDAR April 20-Zet Hen Party at Esther Montgomery's. May 8-Pi Tea for Zets. May 16-Reception for Mothers. June 14-Reunion at Ruth Reid's. September 15-Reception for New Pledges. October 6-Public Initiation. October 17-0pen Door. October 27-Ravine Party-Joint. November 17-Reception for Pledges. December 8- Zet Banquet. December 17-Joint Costume Party. 1918January 28-Zet Reception for Otho Debaters. March 26-0pen Door. May 13-Zet-Otho May Breakfast. One Hundred Fifty-Eight One Hundred Fifty-Nine �Zet-Otho Snaps One Hundred Sixty Zet-Otho Snaps One Hundred Sixty-One �Crescent E. DAY OFFICERS Fall Term President Milton Brenner Vice President Hans Dale Secretary Roy Cox Treasurer George Paradisanos Winter Term President Hans Dale Vice President Roy Cox Secretary George Paradisanos Treasurer William Hanson CALENDAR 1917. October 8 ___ _____ __Hawkeye and Crescent reception to new students. October 22 _______ ___ Joint basket social. October 29 _______ ___ Annual joint Halloween party. December 14 ____ ____ Annual stag banquet, West Hotel. 1918 January 7 ___ _____ __ Joint social. February. 8 _____ ____ Annual joint Valentine party. April 8 _____ _______ Annual Hawkeye banquet, Martin Hotel. April 12 __ ___ _____ __ Ravine picnic. May 6 _____ __ _____ __ Annual Crescent and Hawkeye up-river trip. One H undr ed Sixt y-Two CRESCENT OFFICERS Fall Term President-June Pippett Vice President-Elizabeth Hickman Rec. Secretary-Nona Moss Cor. Secretary-Flora Wixon. Treasurer-Lorene Williams First Critic-Kathryn Johnson Second Critic-Hallie Blair Winter Term President-Nona Moss. Vice President-Esther Day Rec. Secretary-Fern Connor Cor. Secretary-Lorene Levitt Treasurer-Florence Fair. First Critic-Elizabeth Hickman Second Critc-Doris Appleton Spring Term President-Esther Day Vice President-Christine Peterson Rec. Secreary-Elizabeth Hickman Cor. Secretary-Ruth Rasmussen Treasurer-Nona Moss First Critic-Lorene Levitt Second Critic-Florence Fair Calendar October 2, 1917-Tea to new girls. October 8, 1917-Hawkeye-Crescent reception at Flora Wixon's for new students. October 22, 1917-Hawkeye-Crescent basket social. October 29, 1917-Hawkeye-Crescent Halloween party. November 24, 1917-Farewell spread for Hallie Blair. January 7, 1918-Hawkeye-Crescent spread. February 8, 1918-Valentine party at home of Florence Fair. March 23, 1918-Crescent initiation. April 12, 1918-Hawkeye-Crescent picnic at South ravine. May 6, 1918-Crescent-Hawkeye up-river trip, Blue Grass pasture. One Hundred Sixt y-Three �Lewis, Rhinehart, Long. KEEPING THE HOME FIRES BURNING There are more than 180 Morningside College men enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam in order that the brotherhood of the nations might he accomplished. An equal number of Morningside girls are devoting a large amount of their time, which might be spent digging "A" grades, working in one or more kinds of Red Cross work. Morningside can well be proud of the spirit her girls have manifested in "helping win the war," for there are now five Morningside women on the honor roll. The girls at home are working hard, faithfully and eagerly. The first semester the girls worked with the Morningside Ladies' Auxiliary in the Hospital Garments Class, and knitted sweaters, socks and wristlets. During October they filled and sent twenty-five Christmas cheer bags to the boys in the training camps. At the opening of the second semester the girls, realizing their responsibility as a group, determined to form a separate auxiliary. Resolutions were made and unanimously accepted on February 19th to establish a war program which embodies the following: 1. Obedience to the regulations of the United States Food Administration. 2. Economy in dress. 3. The wearing of warm clothing to help solve the fuel problem. 4. Elimination of needless expense. . On Washington's birthday, the Red Cross work was effectively launched. Most of the time was devoted to the sewing of hospital garments and French and Belgian layettes. Splendid work was done in both departments. The Surgical Dressing Classes were started the last week in February, under the excellent direction of Mrs. 0. B. McDonald, of Morningside, who One Hundred Sixty-Four is a graduate in the work. Under her efficient supervision the girls expect to reach the goal of 10,000 surgical dressings before the semester closes. The knitters have also contributed their share in making over 200 sweaters and a large number of helmets, scarfs, socks and wristlets. The Morningside College Girls' Red Cross Auxiliary was officially recognized on March 7, 1918, with the following officers: President-Clara Lewis. Secretary-Anna Rhinehart. Treasurer-Ada Long. The girls have sent their Collegian Reporters to the Morningside boys, made and sent them boxes of candy, and mailed books and magazines to them. The spirit of the College was effectively expressed by the way in which the students and faculty subscribed to the Y. M. C. A. Student Friendship Fund. reaching a total of $3,000, which was double their quota. The work of the Red Cross has only just begun, but will continue during the summer months as well as through the school year until the war is ended. The girls are "in the game" with the same splendid spirit which has characterized our boys, so that Every time our thoughts turn to our boys over there, And the women and children and maimed, We will feel we are doing our utmost with grit, And we'll feel we are playing things square. And we'll know we are not merely doing our bit, But-thank God-we are doing OUR SHARE. CLARA LEWIS One Hundre d Sixty-Five �Freshman CARPENTER Girl's Club CHAMP WILLITS McDOWELL Student KNUDSON Standing- Fry, McBRide, Bell, Engberg, Seated- Willets, Saunders, SCOVILLE LICHTENBERG HOLMES LONG Council Smith, Long, Cox, Hartzell, Barks, Obrecht, Dolliver, Downs. OFFICERS EPPELSHEIMER ISHKOODAH Kolp, President-Charles Fry, President of the Student Body. Vice President-Ruth Smith, President of the Agora Club. Secretary-Treasurer-Lida Saunders, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body. Motto: "Be Square." Purpose: To offer opportunity for closer fellowship among the Freshmen girls; to foster the spirit of democracy in the College, whereby each girl may attain her highest development; to promote literary activity among the Freshmen girls; and to aid in establishing and maintaining high ideals among the Freshmen. Through this organization the girls of the Freshman Class become acquainted with each other very soon after coming to College, and it is in the meetings of this Club that the first seeds of College friendship which ripen into life-long ones, are sown. This year has been very successful and the girls have been well represented in every movement for the betterment of the College. MEMBERS President of Y. M. C. A.-Orin Bell. Junior Representative- Dale Norton. President of Y. W. C. A.-Vivian Down. Sophomore President-Clinton Cowan. President Sophomore Representative- Mary Dolli- of "M" Club-Clarence Obrecht. Editor of ver. Collegian Reporter-Earl Barks. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President ___________ Nellie Carpenter Vice President_ __________ Ruth Willits Secretary ______________ Doris Champ Treasurer _________ Frances McDowell Sergeant at Arms ____ Dorothy Knudson SECOND TERM Bernice Scoville Elizabeth Lichtenberg Kathryn Holmes Ada Long Minnie Epplesheimer One Hundred Sixty-Six Freshman President- Ralph Long. Freshman Senior President-Robert McBride. Representative-Ruth Willits. Senior Representative-Frances Kolp. Academy President-Dick Burrows. Junior President-Royce Engberg. Academy Representative- Roy Cox. One Hundred Sixty-Seven �Agora Board Row- M. Kidder, C. Holmes, V. Down, L. Engberg, A.. Rhinehart, H. Bergeson, A. Carter. Middle Row- H. Bergh, R. Berry, F . Beacham, M. Evans,M. Johnson, M. Champ, A. Fry, L. Saunders, B. Burns. Seated- N.Moss, F. Kolp, F. Wetmore, H. Lawrence, R. Smith, C . Peterson, R. Reid. Top Officers of the Executive Board Vice President-Cleo Holmes Treasurer-Laura Engberg President-Ruth Smith Secretary-Ruth Reid Committee Chairmen Social-Leone Lange Auditing-Marvel E vans Standing- I. Walker, K. Tharp, R. Fouke, lU. Evans. Sitting-C . Holmes, H. Bergeson, E. Parkinson, B. Reed. Athletic-Hazel Fry Forensic-Marion Johnson Self-Government-Lida Saunders Y. W. C. A. President-Vivian Down Census- Cleo Holmes Reporter-Agnes Fry The Agora Club is a democratic organization, composed of all the College girls and the lady members of the faculty. Its business is conducted by an Executive Board which is representative of t h e girls' student body. The Club takes charge of the girls' athletics, forensic and social activities in the College. During the past year the time has been devoted largely to Red Cross work. Officers President-Elma Parkinson Pierian-Isabelle Walker Ruth Fouke Secretary-Ruth Brady Marvel Evans Membership Athenaeum-Cleo Holmes Hazel Bergeson Katherine Tharp Zetalethean-Elma Parkinson Ruth Brady Bessie Reed This committee is a representative group of girls' societies. It has charge of all matters concerning t he societies, such as the rushing rules, open door programs and the like. Since this committee was formed t here seems to be a better feeling between the various societies. One Hundred Sixty-Eight One Hundred Sixty-Nine �• Top Row- B. Reed, G. Knapp, N. Poyser, B. Carver, R. Mahood, Seated- G. Jackson, V. Brown, C. Holmes, G. Wishard. E. Parkinson. OFFICERS CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bessie Reed, Devotional Beatrice Carver, Social Grace Wishard, Social Service Nellie Poyser, Publicity Goldia Jackson , World Fellowship Elma Parkinson, Bible Vivia n Down, President Ruth Mahood, Vice President Top Row- J. Treftz, C. Fry, E . S tonebrook, T. M. Bride, R. McBride, Seated-0. Bell, H. Freeman, R. Engberg. Gladys Knapp, Secretary Cleo Holmes, Treasurer. The very nature of the College environment demands some kind of a meeting ground for religious activities. The Y. W. C. A. supplies this meeting ground. "To guard, convert, develop, enlist and train every girl in school"-that is the purpose of the Association. Many opportunities are found through the medium of the Y. W. C. A. for faithful service and for developing moral responsibility. This, in turn, raises each girl's ideals and leads her to face the demands of Christ upon her life. Our Association receives great inspiration from inter-collegiate relationships through the various conferences. Local College interests then give way to the larger demands, and Christianity is viewed from the worldstandpoint. VIVIAN DOWN. One Hundred Seventy OFFICERS DEPARTMENT HEADS President -Orin W. Bell Vice President-Robert H. McBride Life Work Guidance-G. Earl Barks Community Service-Harold S. Freeman Administration-Jacob H. Trefz Campus Service-Charles D. Fry Secretary-Royce R. Engberg Treasurer-Thomas H. McBride When school opened last fall it was found that several of our cabinet members, including the President, had answered the call of Uncle Sam, while one or two others were unable to return to us for other reasons. We have missed t hese men and their influence cont inually, but neverth eless we have tried to do our best without them. The program for the past year has included such things as the sending of nine men to Lake Geneva in June, the raising of $300.00 for our local budget, boosting for the friendship campaign, conducting t h e special religious meetings in February, boosting for the Northfield plan of study, and preparing the field here in our College for a more extended work for next year. ORIN W. BELL One Hundred Seventy-One �MADRIGAL CLUB Top Row- L. Williams, R. Fouke, G. Devitt, G. Yeaman, G. Dykstra, H, Lawrence, Second Row- M. Broughton, B. Scoville, G. Hofflund, A Sturtevant, M. Heathman. R. .. Mahood, I. Stevens, E. Bekins, 0. Barton, F. Wetmore. Seated-E. Payne, F. Kolp, M. Eppelsheimer, M. Reuber, M. Sabin, L. Engberg, M. Dolliver, C Holmes. Girls Glee Club OFFICERS President, Frances Kolp. Secretary, Aurelia Sturtevant. Librarian, Laura Engberg. Student Manager, Mary Dolliver MEMBERSHIP FIRST SOPRANO FIRST ALTO Glyde Devitt Minnie Eppelsheimer Myrtle Heathman Cleo Holmes Ruth Mahood Mildred Sabin Irma Stevens Aurelia Sturtevant Gladys Yeaman Marie Broughton Opal Barton Laura Engberg Ruth Fouke Minnie Reuber Bernice Scoville SECOND ALTO SECOND SOPRANO Evelyn Balkema Edna Bekins Gertrude Dykstra Grace Hoflund Lorene Williams Mary Dolliver Frances Kolp Harriet Lawrence Eva Payne Frances Wetmore Each year since its organization, in the fall of 1914, the Girls' Glee Club has made a concert tour during the Easter vacation. On the trip in the spring of 1917, concerts were given at the following towns in Iowa: Cushing, Alta, Ireton, Sheldon and Cherokee. The Club owes much of its success to the training it receives under the direction of Prof. MacCollin. One Hundred Seventy-Two Top Row- W. Hilmer, R. Engber, W. Malsie, L. Scheerer, M. Lory, R. Wilson, V. Hart, H. Hartley, G. Brown, J. Lee, Prof MacCollin. Bottom Row- H.Dale, R .. Whitehill, C . Kirby, C. Fry, D. Thompson, 0. Adams, W. Orr, J. Hays, S. Burpee, C. Crary. ITINERARY-EASTER TOUR Iroquois, S. D.; Miller, S. D.; Hot Springs, S. D.; Gordon, Nebr.; Ainsworth, Nebr.; Norfolk, Nebr. FIRST TENOR Aaron Ruth Harold Hartley J. P. Lee C. N . Crary Joseph Hays Paul MacCollin BARITONE 0. D. Adams Scott Burpee Lloyd Scheerer W. C. Orr Wayne Hilmer Willard Malsie BASS C. N. Kirby Evan Engberg Roy Whitehill Allan Bartlett Royce Engberg SECOND TENOR George Brown Hans Dale Ronald Wilson David Thompson Charles Fry Verle Hart PIANIST Milton Lory OFFICERS: PROF. PAUL MAC COLLIN, DIR. ROYCE ENGBERG, PRES. ALLAN BARTLETT, BUS. MGR. HAROLD HARTLEY, SEC .-TREAS. ·one Hundred Seventy-Three �The Annual Board Standing-Reid, Knapp, Seated- Prichard, Barks, Johnson, Stonebrook. Earl Barks ___ --- ___ ___________ ____ ___ __ ___________________ Editor-in-Chief Earl Stonebrook __ _______ _____ ____ ______ ____ ___ ______ ___ ____ Assistant Editor Leon Johnson _ -- --- __________________ __ _______________ __ __ Business Mauager Walker, Lange, Sandvig, Engberg, Wulf, MAhood, Brady, Wishard. Hornney, Norton, Evans. THE STAFF Elbert Prichard ---------------------------------------------Editor-in-Chief Ruth Reid _______________ ___________________ ___ _______ ____ Assistant Editor Horace Wulf Clarence Hart ___________________________________ _ _____ Business Manager George Crouch _________ ___________ _________ ______ Assistant Business Manager George Dunn ______________ __ _ ___ _ _____________________ _________ _ __ Alumni Associate Editors Jess Lang _______________________ ____________________________ -· _____ Artist George Bergquist Scott Burpee Ada Carter Jay Christ Laura Engberg Royce Engberg Agnes Fry Marion Johnson Chester Kirby Frances Kolp Ralph Lang Ruth Mahood Esther Montgomery Elbert Prichard Lida Saunders Clair Sherwood Jacob Treftz Lucille Wendt Ronald Wilson Horace Wulf Ruth Mahood ___ ____ ____________________________________________ Athletics Gladys Knapp ------- - ---- -- --------------------------------------Calendar Isabel Walker ________ __ ___ _______ __ __ _ ___ ___ _____ ----- -- -- -- -- --- _C lasses Leone Lange _ ___ ___ ___ __ ____ __ ______________ __ __ __ __ ___ ____ _______ Faculty Royce Engberg --------------------------------------------------Forensics Ray Troutman ______________________________________________________ Jokes Lillian Sandvig ____ _ ___________________________________________ Organization Lee Hornney _________________ _ _______ _ ___ __ _______________ ____ Photography Ruth Brady ------- - ---- - ---- - --------- - --- - ---- - ------------------Society Grace Wishard _ ____ _ _ ______ _ __ ___ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --- ------- - -- - - _Snaps McKinley Evans __ __ __ _ _______ __ __ _ ____ _ _________ __ ____ ___ _ Specia l Occasions One Hundred Seventy-Four One Hundred Seventy-Five �Locke, Freeman, Hunt, McBride Officers President-Arthur Locke. Vice President-Harold Freeman. Secretary-Albert Hunt. Treasurer-Robert McBride. Faculty Advisor-Prof. James A. Coss. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS ARCHIE FREEMAN, DIRECTOR CORNETS ALTOS P. C. L. H. Michelson Obrecht Schearer Hartley R. Cox S. Carter C. Baldwin H. Reyman A. Hunt BASS J. Lee CLARINETS BARITONE R. Engberg C. F. Jon es H. Harding C. Cowan PICCOLO G. Berry H. Meyers TROMBONES C. Kuderle R. Carrigan E. Marquart One Hundred Seventy-Six DRUMS G. Crouch L. Johnson Harold Freeman, President. Ruth Fouke Elva Persinger Minnie Gusteson Elsie Lang, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS Cora Dutton Royce Engberg June Pippett One Hundred Seventy-Seven ��Our Advertisers The Sioux 1919 Management express their appreciation of the loyal support given to the Annual of Morningside College, by the Business Men of Sioux City, who are responsible for making this book a success. Patronize Them! One Hundred Eighty �,. One Hundred Eighty-Three �ATHENAEUM-PHILOMATHEAN GRAND PUBLIC Monument Day "The Shepherd of the Hills," College Auditorium, March 18, 1918 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Grant Mathews, Aunt Mollie _____________________ _ ____________ Ada Carter Ollie Stewart, Fiance of Sammy Lane ______________________________ Paul Jones With the return of the baseball men with four victories in t heir down- Preachin' Bill, Everyone's Friend ____ ______ ____________________ Elbert Prichard State trip and having won two duel meets the students decided t o take May 17th as their annual holiday and go to the Monument. The band men were Grant Matthews, Sr., Old Matt ________________________________ Lloyd Copeland Miss Sammy L a n e, Ward of the Matthews ___________ _________ Florence Forsberg Grant Matthews, Jr. , Young Matt ______________________ _____ ____ Thomas Lloyd sent after their instruments and instead of going to Chapel we held a Daniel Howitt, Dad, "The Shepherd of the Hills" __________________ Royce Engberg big pep meeting out near the Spoon Holder. From here the whole student Pete, a Child of Nature______ _ _________________________________ Hazel Bergh body, and several faculty members, journeyed t o Floyd Monument. After Wash Gibbs, Leader of Lawless Element _____ _ _______________ Carroll Northrup _ ''Buster" and "Rusty" had lead us in several yells, Jim took charge of the Hank Briggs, a Mountainer -------------------------------------Lee Hornney Lem Wheeler, a Mountaineer ________________________________ Thomas McBride meeting and we had several pep speeches from t he students. After a vaude- Howard, Son of Daniel Howitt ____________ ____________________ McKinley Evans Directed by Miss Elizabeth Brown. "The Shepherd of the Hills" was also played at the High School Auditorium on April 5 for Red Cross Benefit. One Hundred Eighty-Four ville sketch by George Pratt and a few more yells t h e crowd divided into small groups and started for t heir belated dinners. While many were fortunate enough to reach home in ample time it was reported t hat several who chose t he path through the South ravine were late for their 1 :30 classes. One Hundred E ighty-Five �Agora Banquet March 23, 1918 On the 23d of March, the basement of Grace Church was the scene of much merriment, for the Agora Club was holding its annual banquet. Many of the Alumnae were present and were welcomed with open arms, many mothers caught their first ·glimpse of the social life of Morningside College, and many new girls were initiated into another College activity. There were several outsiders present, among them being High School girls and girls from other Colleges, and they were giveu an exhibition of true Morningside pep. This pep originated from various sources. There was the interest in the tables which were decorated by the various classes, the interest being at its height when a silver cup was awarded to the Class of '21 for the most artistic table and the highest percentage in attendance. There was the interest in the appetizing menu, which was so well prepared by the ladies of the Church and so skilfully served by the College men. We might even say that there was an interest taken in the waiters, although they preserved their dignity very well as polite waiters should. The most marked enthusiasm was shown in the complimentary ( ?) remarks passed by one class upon another, in which were shown the exuberance of the Freshmen with their outburst of uncontrolled enthusiasm, the meekness of the Sophomores in their remarks, the super-knowledge of the Juniors with their "We knowed it," and the dignified wisdom of the Seniors, Alumnae and Faculty in the friendly advice given to the younger generation. The toast program was one of especial interest with Miss Mabel Elizabeth Brown as toastmistress. The life of a soldier was cleverly depicted bythe representatives of the various Classes. "The Recruits" was given by Miss Elizabeth Hick· man, of the Academy; "In Training," by Miss Anna Coughlan, of the Freshman Class; "On Parade," by Miss Laura Engberg, of the Sophomore Class; "Drill," by Miss Miriam Fish, of the Junior Class; "Retreat," by Miss Lida Saunders, of the Senior Class; "Taps," by Miss Gladys Little, of the Alumnae, and "Commissioned Officers," by Miss Helen Lund, of the Faculty. The evening closed with the singing of College songs. One Hundred Eighty-Six MEN'S BANQUET March 29, 1918 Away back in the dim distant past, some twelve years ago, an idea was born and thrown upon the uncertain mercies of Morningside's male students. Strange to say this idea survived the rude buffeting of inexperienced hands; not only survived, but grew and flourished to such an extent t hat today it has become a firmly established custom. This idea that materialized and became a tradition is the annual Men's Banquet. Its first years were not balmy ones, but it gained steadily in import ance until in 1912 there was Introduced an innovation in t he form of Class competition for the best table decorations and the most perfect attendance. The prizes were at first nondescript silken pennants, but in 1916 they rose to the dignity of handsome and expensive trophy cups. For the men, this banquet is the great get-together event of the year. High School students from t he surrounding t erritory are invited here to catch a glimpse of the College spirit that has made Morningside, and that last fall spread her name from coast to coast as a doughty opponent of Notre Dame. Alumni come from all parts of the United States and even from the far corners of the world to participate again in that jolly affair and to get anew the inspirat ion that in the past has stood them in good stead. Some times parents insist on coming also, but we place them at a table by themselves, where for at least a time t hey cannot ask embarrassing questions. But it is the students that are the spirit of the whole thing. With that jolly-good-fellow spirit t he Classes hurl mighty insults at each other and bandy choice bits of flagrant scandal. With glorious conceit they boastfully chant of the virtues they possess and t he victories they have won. The parlors of Grace Church ring with songs and yells. Practically every man in College is there. The fellow who does not go is looked upon with scorn by the whole student body and for months bears the weight of deep suspicion and distrust. · This year there seemed to be an undercurrent of seriousness. Though our jokes were as numerous and our unearthed scandal as rich and varied as ever, we all felt the heavy shadow and grim responsibilities of this war that hangs over our nation. The toasts, the addresses, the table decorations all brought it home to us. Even the substantial fare that was served was a war meal. We had but to look around us to see many empty places whose occupants are now offering their lives on the plaines of France. Letters were read from students and faculty members in the service, men that but one short year ago were here with us. Every man realized the tremendous duty he owes to t hese men; every student made a secret vow to work as he had never worked before and in some measure to justify this noble sacrifice. When the last toast was given and the last handshake was over; we parted-many of us never again to banquet together. When another year rolls around and Morningside men again gather to banquet there will be many more vacant places, some of which shall never be filled. But though we are scattered to the ends of the earth, though we ar falling in far off France we shall never forget. our beloved Alma Mater, and old Ki Yi shall ring out over the fields of Germany as we carry Old Glory to the very walls of Berlin. . One Hundred Eighty-Seven �Just as the Queen was being crowned it started to rain and as the sky was pretty black and it kept on raining harder, the dancers fled to the various tents back of the field. The crowd also dispersed and thus ended the program of the first day. The program was again postponed and when the evening came, no one could have asked for a nicer one. Again the procession came down the cinder path, and, after the Queen had taken her place on the throne, the dancers began the dances which were representative of various birds and flowers. First came the grand march in which all of the girls took part. This was followed by the dance of the Fairies. The Fairies were frightened away by the three elements. After the elements disappeared, the Spring Beauties took their place, followed by Violets and the Jack-in-the~Pulpit and Wild Roses. These were well received by the Queen and her attendants. After the Wild Rose dance came the Blue Bird dance, whose place was taken by the Buttercups. Then the Clover, Black-Eyed Susan and the Lily-of-the-Valley dances were given and all was concluded by the winding of the Maypole. · Again the long procession formed and marched off of the field the way it had come. Another May day was ended, the prettiest and best we had ever had. Ruth Gillies, Retiring Queen Marion Heikes, Queen Under the Direction of Miss Salome Luechauer. The third annual May Day program was given by the Agora Club on Bass Field. Each year the exhibition is bigger and better than before and so it was last year. It was an evening performance _ and due to a rainstorm on the first night that had been set, the program was postponed until a later date. The day came and it was warm and cloudy. About 6 o'clock it looked as though it would clear off and so before the scheduled time people began to arrive. The bleachers were crowded and automobiles were lined up several deep back of the bleachers ready to use their headlights on the field when the signal was given. Then the procession came down the cinder path. The Queen of the year before led the procession and was followed by the new Queen and her attendants. Next came all the dancers in bright colored costumes. The Queen was escorted to her throne and was crowned by the retiring Queen while the court dancers stood facing the throne. One Hundred Eighty-Eight One Hundred Eighty-Nine �The Store for Men YOUNG MEN'S IDEAS and young men's demands cleverly wrought into clothes of vigorous, snappy line- is the theme of our Men's Clothes Tailored at Fashion Park ." Dear Folks : I have decided to keep a diary of the daily happenings here at our Cantonment on the Sioux, in order that you may .understand why it is that we do not find time for the less important work of keeping up with our studies and thereby gaining promotion. It may also serve in after years to refreshen my memory and help me in recalling t he numerous events that aid in mak- TAILORS WHO FOR YEARS have fashioned clothes pleasingly, satisfactorily for men of exacting tastes design the clothes Tailored at Fashion Park. ALWAYS- in Pelletier's Men's Storeyoung men will find clothes of good judgment, clothes of dependability, clothes that aptly reflect the personality of the wearer. FASHION PARK CLOTHES are good clothes, designed r ight, tailored .e xpertly, modeled in keeping with the t imes. A comprehensive selection with intelligent, knowing salesmen always at your command. --$20 to $40 One Hundred Ninety ing my stay in this Training Camp so pleasant. 1 O. The first thing t hat happened after the spring furloughs was, a lecture course number at Grace Church. Burns spoke on the southern mountaineers. It is rumored that Rusty stepped again that night, but we have no proof. 11. An awful epidemic of d iamond rings and Otho pins has broken out in camp. Th e latest count shows ten victims. We do not know w heth e r this is catching or not, but they say it is fatal for those stricken. 12 . Any one passing by the Conservatory tonight and hearing the heartrendering sobs of Buster and the stammery ravings of Chick would have thought terrible tragedy was being enacted. However, it was only an expression r ecital. 14. The thunder roared and th e lightening flashed. The new Annual Board has gone to smash. Well, "Let the dead bury its past." We have an Annual Board now, which is going to put out the best in spite of the high cost of living. One Hundred Ninety-One �15. A breath of spring and the tennis sharks are out. They elected officers for the Association today. 1 7. The first victims of the afore mentioned epidemic succumed today. Claire and Irene were married. They have been under quarantine for some time so it did not come as a shock to their friends. 19. Military drill this morning at 6 A. M. Some of the rookies were on time. It shows that Morningside pep can become Morningside patriotism. This morning in chapel we had a big booster meeting for the Drake Relays. Sounds of victory in the air. This afternoon the Faculty ladies put on their new spring growns and enjoyed the Athenaeum vio let tea. 21. Morningside as usual wins the two-mile event at the Drake Relays. The Pi's gave an interesting open door, "An evening with modern comp.o sers and writers." 23. This morning the Philos and Athenaeums had a picnic at South ravine. After the eats an intense botanical and biological research took place. 2 7. In conclusion then , honorable judges, we maintain that the Coeds are some debaters. The girls' annual debates took place tonight. Sure we won. 28. Something doing for everyone tonight. and Ionians had a good old frolic in the gym. of u s went to the Zet-Otho open door and "movies." After that we went into the Philo saw them give "Up to Freddie." The The saw Hall Pi's rest the and 30. The home meet on Bass Field, Curry won individual honors. One Hundred Ninety-Two Fit Style Tailoring Individuality HlRSH-WlCKWlRE Clothing Featured Exclusively SHARTS Martin Hotel Bldg. One Hundred Ninety-Three �CLOTHES FOR YOU The Fit-Form--the Stein-Bloch The young man who possesses as much snap, whim and go as you, should wear clothes that reflect his personality. Such clothes can be obtained at Davidson Bros. Company, and they are the Fit-Form Clothes for Young Men As their name implies, they fit to the form, bringing out the natural, graceful outlines of the youthful figure. The tailoring, the finishing, the quality of materials, the colors and patterns of these clothes, too, are such that please the young taste. And we recommend them highly. Priced 22. 50 to $40 1 Some of the boys received May baskets this morning. This afternoon the Athenaeums were entertained by the Pi's at a tea. Afterward everyone went to the baseball game and saw Morningside beat Highland Park, 7-0. 2. Morningside again defeated Highland Park in, baseball, 11-2. 4. A " rearin tearin" crowd of High School people as sembled on the bleachers this afternoon to cheer for their representatives in the annual "M" meet. Sioux City won the meet. 5. Another victory for the Maroons today. Yankton defeated in dual meet. 6. The Othos and Zets woke all the little birdies in South ravine this morning. The breakfast was fine (Mrs. Perry was cook), and, of course, someone had to keep up tradition, so fell in the creek. 11. My goodness! Lots of things happened today, M. c. won the dual meet from Nebraska Wesleyan. Klippel won first in the oratorical contest. This evening the Pi Kappa Delta held their first annual banquet. 12. The Athenaeums entertained their mothers today at a 6 o'clock dinner, and an open door afterwards. 13. Mothers' Day. 14. The Pi's and Ionians enjoyed a joint picnic at Stone Park today. 1 7. The Zets entertained t heir mothers at a tea this afternoon. My, but the eats looked good. 18. Morningside entered into a double debate with St. Viateur College. As a result we r e port a victory and a loss for Morningside. Our track team won fourth place in the State meet. 21. Zet hen party at Esther Montgomery's. 22 . Dr. Hilmer sprang a new song in Chapel this morning which didn't go with the music. It was very entertaining, if not m elodious. 26. One grand rush for the Sioux '18 which appeared today. 31. After several vain attempts on account of the rain the May festival finally took place this evening. Miss Leucheaur's trained troops made a pretty picture as they froliced at dusk on Bass Field. THE BIG STORE One Hundred Ninety-Five One Hundred Ninety-Four �JOE MORTON, Vice Pre s. GO. G. MOORE, Pres. a n d T reas. F o urth a nd N ebraska. SERVICE in peace-time or war-time means giving your best to the end in view. 9. This week th e Seniors r eigned supreme. Graduating exercises of the school of expression this evening. 10. Baccalau r eate Ser mon at Grace Ch urch . 11. Class play th is afternoon in the Chapel. This ing progress is due alone to the earnestness with which we follow our business ideal---to give, always--- A Dollar for Every Dollar, or Every Dollar Back evening th e graduating exercises of the Conse rvat ory of Music. 12. A busy day for ever yone. 9 : 00 A. M. A reunion of classes and Literary Socie ties. 11: 0 0 A. M. Farewell studen t assembly. 12:30 P .· M. Alu mn i luncheon. 6 : 00 P. M. Alu mni banquet. 8: 30 P. M. President's annual r eception . 13 . At 10 : 00 this morning th e Senior Class becam e alumni. The ·commencement exer cise s were given by R ev. VACATION Charles B urn s , of Minneapolis, Minn. Have a good time during furlough. Goodby everybo dy. The Moore C1othing Co. Copyright 1918 The House Kuppenheimer of One Hundre d Nine t y-Six One Hu ndred Ninety-Seven · . �Exclusive Creations in Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats and Afternoon Dresses Also Distributors of Smart College Footwear for Men and Women 11. Hello, Everybody! You bet we are glad to be back. We are sorry, though, that so many familiar faces are missing. So many of our soldiers have been called into service. Enlistment here began today with the largest bunch of rookies we have ever had. 12. Tonight we had our annual Y. W. reception up in the halls. Everyone was happy until the boys stole our melons. The Y. W . held their reception in the gym. 13. It seemed good to be back in Chapel this morning and have one of our old-time pep meetings again. 14. Y. W. and Y. M. joint reception tonight. Freshmen all stepped out. The 15. Lots of excitement this evening over the annual society scrap. Never mind, it was ever thus. 16. President Craig preached the Matriculation Sermon today. Subject, "Challenge of the Times to the Youth of Today.'' 17. Everyone went to the Epworth League reception at Grace Church tonight. A howling success. 18. Classes elected captains for the new year. 24. Morningside band was organized this morning with Archie Freeman as director. 25. Ethel Leginska appeared on the first number of the Sioux City Concert course at the Auditorium. 26. Harvey-Leuchauer engagement was announced this evening at a party given by Mrs. J. J. Hayes. Time to start in saving for those dining room chairs. The "M" Club held their initiation in the gym tonight. Oh, my, you boys play so rough. Thehouse of Quality, Style and Courtesy One Hundred Ninety-Eight 27. Suffrage speech by Miss Vernon in Chapel this morning. "The poor suffering wom en." One Hundred Ni nety-Nine �You'll know how you'll ''come out" if you'll come here 1. The new Zets entertained their older sistes at Clara Back's this evening. 4. Lots of us went down to the Auditorium to hear McAdoo speak this afternoon. This evening the men's societies welcomed their new members. 6. First football game of the season. M. C. drubbed Trinity, 62 to 7. This evening while the Pi's were enjoying their annual banquet at the West Hotel, the new Zets and Athenaeum pledges were enjoying ? informal initiation. 8. The Crescents and Hawkeyes enjoyed one of their good old-time parties tonight. 9. The Athenaeums were entertained at Murell Walker's this evening. The new pledges were hostesses. , 11. Poli tics ran wild in the main hall this morning After a hard battle the wets won over the drys in a straw vote and Jerry was appointed to measure off a space for the bar at one end of the hall. Skinney Norton says "One Barz enough." We all agree. 15. Two by two they strolled by. The first bunch were Zets and Othos on their way to a picnic at South ravine. The second bunch were the Pi's and Ionians going to Isabel Walker's for a joint. Buying clothes is a dollars and cents proposition with most young fellows. You want to know how you'll "come out" before you "go in." When you come to this store you'll get just exactly the things you fellows want; we make it our business to have them for you. And the clothes we sell are 20 . This afternoon the Maroons were again victorious over the Nebraska. Coyotes, to the tune of 79 to 0. The Athenaeums gave the first open door of the year. They presented a play, "The Virginia Heroine." 22. Everyone had a real dinner with a toast programme. The Juniors were holding a banquet, the Hawkeyes and Crescents had a party in the Philo Hall, while farther on down the corridor the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen. Maybe you think the upper floor wasn't a nice quiet place. 25. The Hula Hula band made their first appearance in Chapel this morning. My, but those red middies were classy. They're all-wool-the smartest styles you've ever looked at. You know how you'll "come out" when you buy them for we guarantee you absolute satisfaction. 27. Same old story, Morningside beats Dakota Wesleyan, 33 to 0. 30. From lighter amusements we turn to real war work. M. C. raised $3,000 for the Y. M. C. A. war relief fund. E. & W . Clothing Company Two Hundred HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. Two Hundred One �SILK SHIRTS EXCLUSIVELY ! That's the secret of Washing- 7. The girls begin to play hockey down on Bass Field. ton Shirts It is rumored that a number of t he boys have purchased Superiority in Workmanship in Quality, in Value and in Service. opera g lasses. 8. Many are the h earts that are weary tonigh t . The poor girls were so immodest as t o expect to march in the parades downtown. 9. Anyway, the boys had a real parade tonigh t. Pajamas and n ight shirts. Oh , horror s! Girls all look the other way as they go by. 10. Times h ave changed . It is no more unmaidenly fo r the M. C. gi rls to march in the parade. All morning we marched. Men, Coeds and the band . The occasion? Why, Morningside played Notre Dame in football. The biggest team we have ever met. Notre Dame won, but we held them to two touchdowns. Through Specialization We Always Have Up-to-the-Minute Information As To The Latest Style Trend. 3. All the girls had a grand old frolic at the Agora party tonight. Weird Gypsies' g hosts and shadows inhab ited the upper floor. We Get First Choice 20. The Senior Expression Department gave a r ecital this evening. of the Newest Patterns and Colorings. 2 4. Soltow won the home oratorical contest. sure a real speechmaker. 25. A "Box of Monkeys," given by the Philo a nd Athenaeum Societies. A real good laugh for every one. THE ONLY REAL HABERDASHER IN THE CJTY AUTO 617 PHONE FOURTH 9345 ST, Two Hundred Two Lee is 29. A big pep meeting was he ld in Chapel this morning for the Vermillion game. 30. Such a grand and glorious feeling. We beat S. D. U. for the first time. How the flames leaped and sparkled as the victorious Sioux fr ied coyotes out on Bass Field this evening. Two Hundred Three �VISITING TEAMS WELCOMED 3. The Chicago Orchestral Choir appeared as the first = = =AT= = = n u mber of the College lecture course. 7. The Freshmen fo llowed the nob le example of the Seniors and both classes h e ld parties in t h e Society Halls t h is evening. 8. The banquet room at the Mar tin Hotel was the The Martinrt,ote l ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF scene of the Zet annua l banquet tonight. 12 . All th is week has been agony fo r the girls. De- bate tryou ts you know. SIOUX CITY, IOWA 13. Ng Poom Chew appeared in the second number of t h e College lecture co u rse. It was a d isappointment that he wore no pigtail. 17. The Othos have an open door. Some of the scenes were very thrilling. 20. The Athen aeums a n d Philos had their last gettogeth er party before Christmas vacation. T h e Othos and Zets, down in their hall , were having a "rearin" good time, too. 21. Christmas vacation begins. Banquet and Dinner Partys a Specialty Two Hundred Four Two Hundred Five �Morningside Pharmacy Peters Park In spite of the war and the high cost of living our fountain is still dispensing the same 7. School begins. 11. First social event of the new year. generous servings and the crowds are coming entertained the Seniors at R uth Reid's. to the place where the principal advertising is the good word of satisfied patrons. ment over Som e'r'set. The Junior s Lots of excite- The Y. W . C. A. President said, "I thought th er e were 52 cards in a deck." 14, 15, 16. Inter-society debates. The Ionians won the series. 1 8. Some of us heard Joseph Hofmann at the Auditorium tonight. E. K. BARNEY, Prop. Another memoriable evening. 1 9. A fiery d ebate in Chapel over 6-day a week plan. 20, 24. Midnight oil-cold cloths on our fever ed brows -exam s. 26. Everything is over now, but th e funeral. We celebrated by going to the post exam jubilee. P. S. Don't forget we do your Photo work promptly and guarantee satisfaction. We have everything in the Kodak line. 28. The three girls' societies entertained in the honor of t h e ir broth er debaters tonight. Athenaeums and Philos at Murr e ll Walker's; Zets and Othos at Harriet Lawrence's, and the Pi's· and Ionians at Francis Craig's. 31. Morningside played her first inter-collegiate game of basketball this evening, beating Aberdeen, 21-12. Two Hundred Six Two Hundred Seven �The Tribune Dominates Its Field In Advertising and Circulation / 4. Great excitement in the gym this morning. The girls basketball tournament started. Freshies beat the Seniors and the Juniors beat the Sophs. This evening the Othos held their annual banquet at the Martin Hotel. Some feed and some time. 9. Why did -Ruth Mahood receive Fullbrooks laundry in the mail this morning? Such mistakes must be explained. 13. Morningside service flag was unfurled this morning in Chapel. The 150 stars is proof of Morningside spirit carried out into the world. This evening the Fresh_ en and Junior Coeds scrapped for the championship . n The preps winning by a close score. 18. Morningside again victorious. We beat Western Union in basketball, 30 to 13. 20. Did we beat Huron? Yea, Bo. 21. Athenaeums hold their annual banquet at the West Hotel. 22. Lloyd Sheerer - wins the annual Monument run. Camouflage Club have important meeting in Philo Hall. Everybody reports an excellent time. 24. Morningside Coeds again on the firing line. A Red Cross Society is organized, with Clara Lewis as President. 25. M. C. plays Yankton tonight. Oh, yes, of course we beat, 33 to 16. 1. March certainly rushed in like a lion. Lee Soltow won second place in the divisional oratorical contest. It was real oratory, too. 12. George Dunn wins the annual prohibition contest. 16. For the first time we feel the real touch of the war cloud as we place a gold star on our service flag. Al Behmer, our little "Methodist general," killed in action somewhere in France. 15. One victory and one defeat are reported from the dual debate clash with State Normal. 18. "The Shepherd of the Hills" was presented by the Philo-Athenaeum Societies as their grand public. 2 3. The grandest night of the whole year??? The annual woman's banquet took place this evening. 2 5. A patriotic address was given in Chapel this evening by Governor Harding. 2 6. Oh, that grand and glorious feeling. Don't you boys wish you could have been there and witnessed that Yale-Hardvard game? After the struggle the score stood 18 to 14 in favor of Yale. Hooray, for Yale. 29. The Annual Men's Banquet was held tonight. Two Hundred Eight 51,000 people buy The Tribune because they like it better than any other paper in this part of the country. They like it because it furnishes more news and better features than other papers do. Both Sioux City papers are members of the Associated Press, only The Tribune is a member of the United Press Association. The Evening Tribune's circulation of 51,000 is 69 % more than that of the other Sioux City evening newspaper; 145 % more than that of the morning newspaper and 130 % more than the only Sunday newspaper. Tribune mail subscribers are 100 % cash paid in advance. Do you know of another newspaper with so valid a claim to quality circulation? In 1917 The Tribune carried in six evening issues a week, 665,426 agate lines or 2 9 % more display advertising than the second Sioux City newspaper carried in its six combined morning and evening issues. The Tribune carried 198 ,279 agate lines or 2 2 % more national display advertising, and 467,201 agate lines or 29 % more local display advertising than the six combined morning and evening issues of the second paper. The first choice of both local and national advertisers in Sioux City is evidenced by these comparisons. The Tribune offers quantity, quality and prestige. John C. Kelly, Editor. Established 1884 by The Sioux City Tribune SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Two Hundred Nine �Morningside College Honor Roll The following 210 Alumni, Faculty and former students of Morningside College are at present offering their lives in the service of their country : The best place to buy. Corporal Albert E. Behmer-Killed in action in France March 17, 1918. The finest of fruits And vegetables, Fancy cakes Anderson, Lieut. Thomas Carlyle, '08-Naval Medical Station, Honolulu, Hawaii. And all sorts of pickles For Their Appel Fred, Ex. '19-Army. Spreads Basset, Brown, Jackson, S. C. Ex. '14-Camp Beck, Eric, Acad., '18-Camp Lewis, Wash. Bell, Orin, '18-Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Archer, Thomas, '16-Dundeedy Institute, Minneapolis Minn. Bennett, Vernon W., Ex. '20-Medical Detachment , 314th Ammunition Train, Camp Funston, Kan. Aughenbaugh, Maine. And picnics. Beppler, Paul, Ex. '21-Navy. Floyd-Battleship Back, Lieut . George Irving, Ex. '19 -Radio Signal Corps, Maryland State College, Md. Backemeyer, Fred-Military Pastor Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. For the College Students. The "Big" Store. Barks, G. Earl, '18-0rdnance Department. Barrett, Walter, Ex: '18-Co. A, 338 Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Bartlett, Allan, Ex. '19-Radio Service, Co. D, 7th Regiment, Camp Perry, Great Lake. • Around the corner off the Campus. Two Hundred Ten Bashaw, Corporal Stanley, Ex. '18 -Co. B, 126 Mac. Gun Bat., 17th Brigade, 34th Division, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Berg, Abe, Ex. '21-Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. Berkstresser, William, Ex. '20-Co. F, 3rd Supply Train, 551 Book Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Bigglestone, Harry, '14-Y. M. C. A., Great Lakes, 111. Bogard, Herman, '15-Merchant Marine, U.S. S.S. Gopher. Bogard, Sergeant Joseph, Ex. '18126th Mac. Gun Bat ., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Bondhus, Francis Leonard-Medical Corps, Fort Riley, Kan. Bridenbaugh, Lieut . J. H.-Medical Corps. Two Hundred Eleven �Morningside College Honor Roll FLOWERS Fresh cut daily. A choice assortment of fresh cut roses always on hand, American Beauties, Russell's Ophelia, Aaron Ward, Richmond, Killarney and many others. Dainty Corsages. Choice Baskets of Flowers. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. NOTICE: A discount of 10 per cent allowed to all classes of Morningside College. ART FLOWER SHOP 512 Fifth Street. Bell Phone 466. Auto Phone 1734. Broome, Lieut. Ray R.-Aviation Corps, Fort Omaha, Neb. Campbell, Prof. H. G.-Y. M. C. A., 31 Ave. Montigue, Paris, France. Brown, Corporal Bernard-Sec. 583, N. S. 99 S., A. E. F., France. Carlson, Oscar B.-Fort Logan, Colo. Brown, Dan H., Ex. '16-0. T. C., Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Carter, Pearl Scott, Ex. '21. Brown, Edwin M., '09-Y. M. C. A., 12 Rue d' Aguessean, Paris, France. Brown, George, Ex. '20-Navy, Newport, R. I. Brown, Guy, Ex. '19-Co. L, 6th Reg., Camp Perry, Great Lakes. Brown, Capt. Joe D., Ex. '09-Fortress Monroe, Va. WE MAKE THEM YOU SHOULD EAT THEM LA FAMA · CHOCOLATES Made By Johnson Biscuit Co., Sioux City, U.S.A. Brown, Nelson, Acad., 1917-Co. J, 3rd Reg., Bar 729, Camp Dewey, Great Lakes. Brunelle, A. H.-Ordnance, A. E. F., France. Burrows, Richard, Ex. '23-Co. H, 79th Reg., Winnepeg, Canada. Caine, Thos. L., Ex. 21-168 Inf., 84th Brig. Call, George, Ex. '19-0. T. C., Camp Sheridan, Ill. Two Hundred Twelve Carter, Roscoe, '12-0rdnance Department, Dover, N. J. Chandler, L. L.-Educational Sec., Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Clark, Wilson, '17-Aviation Corps, Austin, Tex. Clough, Martin, Ex. '18. Collins, LeRoy, Ex. '13-Canadian Army, France. Coombs, Arthur J.-U. S. Marines, France. Coonen, Howard-Marine Corps. Cooper, Burnett, Ex. '19-Radio Work. Corner, Ivan-U. S. S. Pittsburgh. Corner, Lieut. Paul, '12-Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. T wo Hundred Thirteen �HAWKEYE MOTOR TRUCKS Cowan, Clinton, Ex. '20-Great Lakes, Ill. Craig, Laurence, Ex. '21-Commonwwealth Pier, Boston, Mass. 1 1/2 and 2 T on Capacities Made in Sioux City. Guaranteed Service. Hawkeye Truck Company R. A. BENNETT, Pres. SIOUX CITY. Morningside College Honor Craik, Lieut. Oscar W.-Aviation Corps, Camp McArthur, Tex. Daily, Corporal Charles B, Ex. '17 -396th Motor Truck Co., Camp Joseph Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla. IOWA Dodsley, Lieut. Homer, Ex. '20Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Class Pins Medals Emblems Made to Order WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Jonas Olson & Co. Established 1895 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND 510 Fourth Street Auto Phone 3211 Two Hundred Fourteen Evans, Keith M.-Co. G, Camp Ross, Great Lakes, Ill. Evans, McKinley, Ex. '19-Sanitary Squadron B, Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Eveleth, Major J. M., Acad., '00Dental Reserve Corps, Douglas, Ariz. Fair, Lieut. John-Aviation Corps, Cambridge, Mass. Lewis, Fair, William-0. T. Springs, Tex. Downs, Fayette, Ex. '20-168 Inf., A. E. F., France. Feller, John E. Ex. '19. Dolliver, Wash. Barrett-Camp Donohue, Lieut. James H., Ex. '18 -168th Inf., A. E. F., France. Dubel, Marcus, Ex. '19-Aerial Gunner Squadron, Dallas, Tex. Dunham, Herbert-Marine racks, Paris Island, S. C. Bar- Dye, Leslie, Ex. '21-Cavalry. DIAMOND MOUNTERS Roll Evans, Burrell-Co. A, 109th Hq. Trn., Camp Cody, N. M. C., Leon Ferguson, Sergeant Claude-22nd Aerial Squadron, A. E. F., France. Fouke, Hugh, Ex. '19-2nd Replacement Reg., Quantico, Va. Fowler, Lowell, Ex. '20-Co. C., 1st Bat. Signal Corps, A. E. F., France. Two Hundred Fifteen �A. R. Johnson & Co. Wholesale and Retail BAKERY Ask your mother for VICTORY BREAD Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Aut of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Auto Phone 1197 408-410 IOWA STREET Bell Phone 197 Morningside College Honor Johnson, Leon, '18-Navy. Johnson, Lieut. Philip-Veterinary Dept., Med. Reserve Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Johnson, Roye, Ex. '19-Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Wash. Jones, Lieut. Ira, Ex. '11-14th Inf., Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. Jones, Capt. 0. Garfield-Fort Monroe, W. Va. Jones, John Paul, Ex. '21-Naval Radio Service, Newport, R. I. Jurgenson, Royal, Ex. '18-Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, HaWaii. Keckler, Rev. Lee Roy-Y. M. C. A. Hanford's Jee Cream The Every Day Desert! Our pure Ice Cream is more than a dessert. Its food value exceeds that of most table foods. Besides being pure it is wholesome and delicious. On all occasions it is the ideal refreshment. It always pleases. Try our Ice Cream in your home. Be sure to get HANFORD'S. Kenney, Thomas, Ex. '20-0ffice of Div. Surgeon, 34th Div., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Kingsbury, Sergeant Francis, Ex. '18-Co. G, 134th Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Klippel, Corporal Charles, Ex. '18 -Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Koch, Fred, Acad., 1912-Iowa Field Hospital No. 2, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Kolp, Lieut. John D.-Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Lewis, James H.-Y. M. C. A. "Eat Ice Cream every day-It's good for you." Lancaster, Harold, '18-Y. M. C. A. Roll Lindsey, Arthur, '16. Lavender, Robert, Ex. '12-Radio Service, Washington, D. C. Lawrence, Lieut. Harvey-Co. 32d, C. A. C., Fort Terry, Long Island Sound, N. Y. Leazer, George, Ex. '21-Camp Perry, Great Lakes, Ill. Lloyd, Thomas K., Ex. '19-Marine Corps, Paris Island, S. C. Loft, William, Ex. '20-133rd Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Lueder, Herman-Engineering Department, Navy. Lory, Milton, Ex. '20 - Camp Dodge, Des Moines. McConkey, Homer Bly, Ex. '19109th Engineers Hospital Squad, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. McDonald, Mark, Ex. '19-Fort Winifred Scott, San Francisco, Cal. McKinney, Sergeant Delbert C., '16 -Co. F, 351st Reb., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. McKinney, Lieut . Guy - 302nd Field Artillery, Camp Devens, Ayre, Mass. Magoun, Lieut. Carleton, Ex. '14Co. E, 351st Inf., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Mahood, Sergeant Cecil H., Ex. '20 -21st Am. Co. M., A. E. F., France. Two Hundred Sixteen Two Hundred Seventeen �Everything in Brick Any Shade. BUILDING Morningside College Honor Roll Any Style WITH BRICK Frear, Lieut. Charles E .-Sanitary Squad, 34th Div., Camp Cody, Cody, Deming, N. M. Deming, N. M. At a Moderate Cost Forbes, Willis, '18-Navy. Gondie, The Practicability and Stability of Brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy former Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to submit for consideration. Freeman, Mansfield, Ex. '14-A. E. F., France. Sioux City Brick & Tile Co. Freeman, Harold, Ex. '19-Camp George, Ex. '19-134th Ambulance Corps, CamJ! Cody, Deming, N. M. Greynold, Edward-187th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., France. Dodge, Des Moines. Office and Disply Glasgow, Julius, Ex. '20-0ffice of Div. Surgeon, 34th Div., Camp Room, No. 9 West Third Street. Freist, Thomas, Ex. '19-8lst Co., Hanson, William A .. 8th Reg., Great Lakes, Ill . . The Place to Buy Good Coal SERVI CE Retail Lumber 600 W. Seventh Gary, Major Franklin Jude, Ex. '09-102nd Canadian Inf. Bat., Hart, Oscar, Ex. '19-Co. 5, Ordnance Dept., Camp, Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. Gerkin, Vergil, Ex. '19-109 Engineers, Camp Cody, Deming N.M. Gethmann, Walter B., '06-Y. M. C. A., Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Two Hundred Eighteen Hale, Lieut. John D., Ex. '15-Co. B, 126th Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Cody, Deming, N. M. France. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. Retail Coal 1604 East Fourth St Gantt, Corporal Ed J., Ex. '20-Co. B, 126th Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Housnald, Ernest, Ex. '20-Aviation, Madison, Wis. Held, Walter, '17-133rd Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Two Hundred Nineteen �Morningside College Honor Roll CULTIVATE THE FIVE YEAR VISION Men who cultivate business vision first equip themselves with dependable inforinatoin. They couple their business foresight with the sound financial judgment of experienced bankers. Their plans are adjusted to anticipate conditions of the future. As depositors in the First National, such men broaden the expanse of their business horizon. Henderson, George, Ex. '20-Camp Section, Sec. 1, Co. 2, Reg. 2, Miller, N. Y. Charleston, S. C. Herbster, J. G.-Navy. Hornney, Lee, Ex. '19-Marines, Paris Island, S. C. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SIOUX CITY Hornney, Alvin G.. '17-Aviation Hicks, Corporal Earl E., Ex. '1916th U. S. Ambulance Co., Fort Honard, Major William-Medical Reserve, Camp Funston, Kan. Riley, Kan. N. W. Corner 5th and Pierce Streets. Capital and Surplus, $720,000.00. Hickman, Edwin, Ex. '20-Camp Dodge. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. HEADQUARTERS FOR DEPENDABLE FURNITURE AND RUGS In buying Furniture and Home Furnishings there a r e many ways that you can test the merits of the store with which you deal. We abide cheer fully by the test that our values show through comparison with others, and urge our customers to satisfy their doubts, however slight, in that conclusive way. You will find that our prices are not only the fa irest, but in many case sthe lowest in town. Hill, Byron, Ex. '20168th Inf., A. E. F., France. Hutton, Charles-Ordnance Dept., A. E. F., France. Hill, Freeman, Ex. '20-Battery B, Field Art ., Fort Sill, Okla. Johnson, Art hur-Tank Service, Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo. Hill, Rev. J. E.-Y. M. C. A. Quality Service Courtesy Horn, John, Ex. '20-Co. 12, Coast Art., Fort Baker, Cal. Two Hundred Twenty Hudson, Sergeant Thomas, Acad., 1911- Co. B, Mounted Police, Johnson, Frank, '13. Johnson, Emmons, Ex. '20-Great Lakes, Ill. Two Hundred Twen ty-One �Morningside College Honor Roll You should store up KNOWLEDGE in the HEAD, but choose some SAFE place for your MONEY. Try the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK Iowa Bldg., Sioux City, Ia. All Patrons of "M.-S." should arrange for their FARM and CITY LOANS and INSURANCE through the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. M. F. McDowell, "Class 03," Manager. Mahood, Rev. H. W. L., Ex. '02Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Louisville, Ky. Morley, Maynard L., '15. Mossman, Sergeant Marion-Head- Mahood, Herbert, Ex. '19-0ffice quarters Co., 13th Field Artillery, Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. of Div. Surgeon, 34th Div., Camp Mulfort, Grant-Co. M., 133rd Inf., Cody, Deming, N. M. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Malsie, Willard, Ex. '21-0rdnance Dept., Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Mulford, Morton, Acad., 1916-Co. L., 133rd Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Cal. Iowa Bldg., Sioux City, Iowa. O'Donaghue, Lieut. J. H.-South Maskell, Neal, Ex. '21. Bend, Wash. Maynard, Orville-29th Artillery, QUALITY FEEDS and GRADED HAY Alfalfa, Molasses Feeds, Dairy Feeds, Hog Fat Feeds, Horse Feed. Poultry and Chick Feeds made in Sioux City, under C. J.M. brand. Make fat horses, steers, hogs, sheep and poultry. Everything for the feeder C.J. MILLIGAN, Inc. 304 Wall Street, Sioux City, Iowa Established 1899. Member Students are invited of National Hay Associato inspect our plant tion and Sioux City Board of Trade. at any time. Morningside Feed & Elevator Co. East Morningside Retail deliveries in Morningside Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y. Waco, Tex. Mayne, Lieut. Kenneth, Acad., 1913-132 Inf. Headquarters Co., Overholser, Ralph-Aviati:o n Corps, Madison, Wis. Camp Logan, Houston, Fla. Omar, Gaylord, Ex. '20-Co. 81, Montgomery, Paul, Ex. '16-168th Inf. Headquarters Co., 42nd Div., A. E. F., France. Moore, Lieut. St. Clair, Ex. '18Co. A, Iowa Engineers, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. 8th Reg., Great Lakes, Ill. Patrick, Glenn, '16-Harvard Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. Payne, Arthur, '17-Co. M, Camp A. A. Humphrey, Washington, D. C. Morgan, Horace, '14-Co. 10, 339th Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Two Hundred Twenty-Two Oliver, Lieut. Frank, Ex. '17- Payne, Victor, Ex. '19-109th Engineers, Camp Cody, Deming, N.M. Two Hundred Twenty-Three �Morningside College WHERE QUALITY IS Honor Roll AS REPRESENTED Payne, Lieut. William H, '15-Co. OSCAR J. HOBERG Roost, Capt. Fred, Ex. '02-134th 1, Coast Artillery, Fort San Jacin- Exclusive Things Ambulance Corps, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. to, Galveston, Tex. 410 Pierce St., Martin Hotel JEW ELER Peete, Frank-Camp Sheridan, Ala. Sporting and Athletic Goods Outdoors, Afield and Afloat A. G. Spalding Bros. and H. C. Lees Tennis, Golf, Baseball Goods, Ladies' Kampit Outing and Riding Suits. Camp and Vacation Nebraska 312-15 Goods Orcutts Hardware Pike, Stillman, Ex. '18-Battery E, 147th Field Artillery, A. E. F ., France. Pitman, Ralph, Ex. '21-Radio Service, Newport, R. I. Prichard, Lieut. George W. '13Co. D., 338th Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Spring 1918 Howard Clothing Co. MEN'S STORE Out of the Ordinary Is Out of the Rut 420 PIERCE STREET Ptichard, Lieut. Ralph, '16-Co. G., 350th Infantry, Camp Dodge, Des Moines. MORNlNGSlDE BANK Located at Peters Park. John Scott, Jr., President. W. L. Ayers, Cashier. -Senior Aid de Camp 2nd Div., Richardson, Noble, Ex. '18-Aviation Corps, Fort Logan, Colo. Schearer, Navy. Schriener, Lloyd, Acad., William-Radio 1918- Div., Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Sampson, Ernest, Ex. '19-Philippine Islands. Sanem, Sergeant E. G.-Fort Riley, Kan. Depot, Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla. A. P. 0. 710, A. E. F., France. Sawyer, Capt. Prince E.. Pyncheon, Capt. E. A., Ex. '14Fort Sill, Okla. Rippey, Ralph, Ex. 'l 7-133rd Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Two Hundred Twenty-Four Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Sass, Sergeant Carl W.-Ordnance Prichard, Capt. Vernon E., Ex. '12 It has been a pleasure to this bank for the past five years to serve College Faculty and Students. In our n ew modern banking home we are fully equipped to care for your banking needs in every detail. Correspondence invited from parents or guardians in reference to this College Suburb and will have our cheerful and prompt attention. Rambo, Eli, Ex. '17-Co. B., 127th Saylor, Lieut. Herbert, '05-Field Hospital No. 16, Fort Riley, Kan. Schellinger, Roy, Ex. '19-Radio Service, Newport, R. I. Two Hundred Twenty-Five �Morningside College Honor Roll THE TEST OF TIME This bank has the d isti n ction of twenty-five yea r s of u seful service b ehind it, which is the record for a Savings Bank in Sioux City. Its material r eso urces have grown from year to year and it has also grown as a part of the characte r of the co mmunity. A successful twenty-five-year-old savings ba nk should be a good bank to ti e to, and we invite you to call and becom e a m emb er of our eve r-growing family. Woodbury County Savings Bank The Safe Home for Savings. Security Bank Buliding. Starr, Gaylord. A.-Battery D, 335th Field Artillery, Camp Pike, CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS Ward, Corporal Arthur, Ex. '1230th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Walker, Harold, '18-Radio Service. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Seeman, Albert, '21-Navy. Enjoy Refreshments or Lunch in Our Fountain Room Stenseth, Vernon, Ex. '19-133rd Ambulance Co., Camp Cody, TODD-BECKER CO Engin- France. Steele, Sergeant Lawrence, Ex. '19 -Co. B, 126th Mac. Gun Bat., KODAKS AND FINISHING Walton, Donald, '17-109th eers, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Dodge, Des Moines. Ark. TODD-BECKER CO. DRUGS, CANDIES Sanger, Ernest, Ex. '20-Camp Watland, Maurice, Acad., 1914133rd Field Hospital, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Deming, N. M. Watlant, Walter, Ex. '21. Never Before Have There Been Such Opportunities for Young People Are you conserving your leisure time? You work eight hours. Sleep eight hours, that makes sixteen. Where are the other eight? You can account for part of them. So much time for eating and recreation. A College student can use part of his spare time to very good advantage by taking a Business Training Course under our individual plan of instruction. Day and Night School. Stevens, Leo, Ex. '15-Mac. Gun Detachment, Navy Yards, Philadelphia, Pa. Symonds, Corporal Walter, Ex. '17 -Co. B, 126th Mac. Gun Bat., Seventh and Nebraska Streets. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Ga. Wells, Glen-Gas Reg., Engineers' Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Div., Fort Meyer, Va. Upham, Cyril, '15-University Heights, New York City. Van Cleve, William Joyce, Ex. '20 -Radio Service, Austin, Tex. National Business Training School Wedgewood, William Aviation Corps, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Vernon, Robert, '15-Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Moines. Camp Dodge, Des Wenig, Ervine, Ex. '18-Co. C, 313th Engineers, Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Wertz, Walter-33rd Aviation, Waco, Tex. Two H undred Twenty-Seven Two H undr ed Twenty-Six Fort Squadron McCutcheon, �Morningside College Honor Roll "OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT" G.D. HANSON TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 824 Fourth Street: Corner of Jennings SIOUX CITY, IOWA All School Supply and Equipment Needs Handled with Care. Capital School Supply Company SIOUX CITY Send for Catalog. M. W. Baldwin D. C. Kitselman Wessel, Corporal Emil, Ex. '19-Alcatraz Island, Cal. Williams, Sergeant Forest Earl, '16-lOth Co., Coast Artillery, Fort Barry, Cal. Wilson, Lieut. Harold-Dental Corps. Wolle, William C., Ex. '18-Co 3, Wessahickson Barracks, Cape May, N. J. Woodside, Clifton Ordnance School, Great Lakes, Ill. Woolhiser, Sergeant J. L., Ex. '12 -Co. B, 3rd Reg., Coast Artillery, A. E. F., France. Wulf Horace F., Ex. '19-Medical corps, Camp Cody, Deming, N.M. In Government Service. Ferguson, Prof. Agnes B. Kanthlehner, Prof. H.F. W. H. Timmel Red Cross Nurses. BALDWIN, KITSELMAN & TIMMEL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS S. E. Babcock Dudley, Ulynie. Ewer, Bertha. Robar, Irene. Dutton, Winifred. Women in Y. W. C. A. Huts. Campbell, Mrs. H. G. Dolliver, Margaret Gay. Fouke, Ruth. Geo. Kitselman R. S. Skillings Henry S. Payer Alice Kreutz John H. Anthony Bell Phone 397. Auto Phone 1443 . .217-219 Exchange Building. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Two Hundred Twenty-Nine Two Hundred Twenty-Eight �• Sioux City's Biggest and Busiest STUDIO 1-Wessel, 2-Horney, 3-Kolp, Tw.o .Hundreel Thirty . 4-Gantt, 5-Burrows, 6-Wenig,• Two Hundred Thirty-One �M. c. Men in Service The NEW BABY!! JIFFY HAS PERFECT WEIGHT, PERFECT BALANCE PERFECT SHAPE & PERFECT FORM !! JIFFY Is BUILT ON GRACEFUL LINES, AND IS DESIGNED FOR SPEED!! 406 PIERCE ST. SHE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU !! REMEMBER-We, as manufacturers, guarantee each and every Jiffy Pen made-no matter where purchased. We have the right kind of point for every hand or business. Try us. All makes of pens repaired. 4 5 1-Mahood, 2-Payne, 3-Kenny, Steele. 4-Gantt, Bashaw, Steele, 5-Gantt, Bashaw, Bogard, Two Hundred Thirty-Two Two Hundred Thirty-Three �M. C. Men in Service Consumer's Coal co. 2020-2030 4th St. Auto 2486 Bell 73 The Better Grades of Coal--Buy Early 1-Mahood, Two Hundred Thirty-Four 2-Broome, 3-Mahood, Glasgow, 4-Clark, 5-Sass Two Hundred Thirty-Five �M. C. Men in Service WHY You Should Insist on Superb Brand Food Products Look f or the Rose on Every Package The Reason is This--Superb Brand is the result of many years of persistent effort to assemble under one Brand. a complete line of Food Products . of the very highest quality at the most reasonable prices You always get the best when you insist on Superb Brand Food Products Distributed by Tolerton & Warfield Co. 1-McKinney, 2-Bennett, 3-Evans, 4-Henderson, 5-Bridenbaugh, 6-Steele Two Hundred Thirty-Six Two Hundred Thirty -Seven �\ You will never know anything about F. T.LEEDER the High Cost of Eating if you eat on our ticket plan at Reinforced Concrete Smoke Stacks. Park Restaurant Service Courtesy IOWA. SIOUX CITY, Peters Park, Morningside. Safety Convenience He drooped his head, he dropped the cane, Emotion filled his breast. "Forgive me, 0 Thou God of Love, Who gave me days so blest." "FUSSING" He left his home at 8 o'clock. He did not say farewell. He met his rival at her door, And beat him all to h- -1. 0 fathers, from his grief take heed, When yours shall fall in love. Let a father's blessing not his cane, Fall on them from above. - H . R.H. He entered with a how'y kid, By Jove, you'r swell tonight. Said she to him, "Lay off your lid, The fire is burning bright." Before the bright and cherry blaze, The comfy sofa brought. They settled down to fuss and gaze, And 'dulge in dreamy thought. They thought that papa was in bed. They thought they heard him snore. "We need not be alarmed," they said, And never locked the door. V X C E. L. K JRK, G en' l Mgr. e Ralph Arnold Wm. Beuttler Beuttler & Arnold This Firm Designed the Alumni Gymnasium and Rebuilt the Conservatory. 609-610 Security Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa. ' RAY DARLING Distributor of Grant Six, Maxwell, Columbia and Dixie Flyer Bennett Auto Block. The romance of his years gone by, Had vanished from his mind. His heart was hardened and he was, A cruel one of his kind. He saw the lovers there in twined, Within each others' arms. He heard the whispered melodies, Of love that's not alarmed. ARCHITECTS Auto Phone 4240. Unto the scene with mighty tread At 12 o'clock he came. He paused a moment in the hall, And there secured a cane. 0 Cupid, thy work, you did it well. The arrow still is there, It brings to mind the days of yore, When SHE gave joy for care. HOW TO GET AN "A" 1. Get a front seat and look intelli( If possible.) 2. Ask all the questions in class that gent. you can think of. (Do not have them apply too close to the subject you are studying on or you will be forced to show your ignorance.) 3. Drive all your points home with well selected gestures. (The same set of gestures will do for all classes.) 4. Near the end of the period always claim that your pen is dry and borrow a pencil. (This shows that you are taking lots of notes. ) 5. Be sure and visit the Prof's. office the night before exams and get a look at the question. (Write out the answers and carry them to class. Do not trust your memory.) 6. A little work might be well, but why make mountains out of mole hills and work when it is not expected of you. Merle (speaking from experience)"Too sudden a curbing of young enthusiasm results in a shock-and a repair bill." Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. 518 Fifth St. Biggest, Best and Busiest. Repairing done while you wait. Mail orders prepaid. E.T. Jossem J. F. Meierstein Two Hundred Thirty-Nine ·Two Hundred Thirty-Eight �When you figure the wear and tear on your clothes on account of the terrific washboard-rubbing · wear, you will find that the item of the weekly wash is too high-much too high. Clothes washed with a Western Electric Washer and Wringer last longer because they are gently rocked into cleanliness- not beaten into it. Warm, soapy water is gently forced through all fabricscleaning heavy and fine alike- quickly without wear. Every item of expense in connection with your weekly washing is reduced-the additional cost is three cents for electricity. Wash Electrically. Let Us Explain. TODAY! Sioux City Gas & Electric Co . • Two Hundred Forty Two Hundred Forty- One �If you want to buy a real good Suit with lots of style, come right h er e, you will find a beautiful assortment, a lso a very large and nifty line of Shirts, Ties, Hats, Caps, Shoes, everythin g for the young men . Standard Clothing Co. 710-712 Fourth Street. 10 % to the College Students. PURITY ICE MADE IN SIOUX CITY BY HUTCHINSON'S The Ice Cream That's All Cream ADVICE (AND WHERE AUGUST WILLIGES Manufacturer of FINE FURS IT CAN BE OBTAINED) On Watch Winding and Settin g _____________ _ _____________________ Joy Horton Concerning 10 O'Clock Rule _______________________________________ Dr. Hilmer When You Wade Into Business Life you will need Financial Boots A Bank Account will supply this need Education only puts the polish on Both are necessary to Success National Bank of Commerce 310 Pierce Street CREAM 4th and Nebraska Sts. SIOUX CITY, IOWA To the Lovelorn --------------------- --- ------------------------Dr. Schaub On Selecting Fowl (squacking eliminated) ________ ______________ A. L. Freeman On "Slickening" and " Jiping" ------------------ -------- -------Rusty McBride On the Latest Dance Steps ______________________________________ Harold Butler Why You Should Not Work on Sunday ___ ____ _____________________ Ernest Sanger On Catching the Last Car Out _____ _ _________________________ McKinley Evans G. ADOLPH OLSON, Pres. and Mgr. OLSON'S Sporting Goods Co. 406 Pearl Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA One Quality- The Best J.C. RENNISON CO. PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS FLORAL ARTISTS Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete Store Sixth and P ierce Sts. Bell Phone 13 O Auto Phone 2863 Factor y Representatives SIOUX CITY, IOWA Two Hundre d Forty-Two Sioux City's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Always Ready to Supply Agents A. S. Reach Co., P. Goldsmith's Sons A.G. Spalding & Bros. Two Hundred Forty-Three �Work Delivered When Promised Monotype & Linotype Composition This Book Was Printed and Bound by W. H. BASTIAN PRINTING CO. 410-412 Fifth Street. Printers and Binders Both Phones 1390 SIOUX CITY, IOWA Two Hundred Forty-Four Two Hundred Fort y-Five �BROWN COAL COMPANY H. H. Krummann, P resident . Bureau Main Office : 201-202 United Bank Bldg. SupremacyCommands Attention LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better today because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Inc. inaug, that urated the system of Closer Co,operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modem Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making "Bureau" Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart, ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minutesystem, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA Two Hundred Forty-Six Phones, Auto 1391, Bell 291. Storage Yards, First and Nebraska Sts., Fourth and Morgan Sts. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Park Mooreh ead- "How can I make myself popular with the girls at Morningside?" Answer- Leave at once for another school. Heckaman- "Why was it I got turned down w h en I asked for a date to the men's banquet?" Answer-You w ill have to ask the girl. Harold Freeman- "Is it proper to take a gi r l boat rid ing?" Answer-Yes, it is perfectly a ll right, b u t h ug a lon g the shore, Harold, hug a long the shore. Leone Ullman-"Is it proper for a yo u ng lady to inv ite a ge ntleman friend to sit on t h e front porch after a party when a light snow has j u st fa ll en?" Answer-It is proper, b u t it wo ul d have been better if you had cleaned off the who le porch rat h er than two spots close together. Archie Freeman- " Ca n yo u tell me who swiped the phonograph the night w e held a barn danc e at the monument?" Answer- If you had made a closer search of the editor's room you might have found it. Perhaps not. Nellie Whittemore- "How can a girl get a fe llow at Morningside?" Answer-Keep on the way you are doing, Nellie, you should succeed in landing one after a wh ile. Helen R inker- "I am having difficulty in keep ing two men on the string at t h e same t ime . Can you advise me as to how this is done?" Answer-Ask Leone Ull man, she seems to be succeeding very well. Percy- "How can I keep a g irl downtown ; a girl in Morningside and a girl in my home town?" Answer- Better try con centra tion , Percy, it is safer . Bill Forbes- "How can I incr ease my height?" Answ er- Keep your mind on high things. HOOVERIZE ON SHOES New Shoes never wer e so high. Let the Ideal Shoe Repair Shop Make Your Old Shoes Like New. 506 Nebraska St., Sioux City, Ia. Auto Phone 1508. S. A. Storer, Mgr . Two Hund r e d Forty-Seven �AUTHIER STYLE SHOP Correct Dress for Women Sioux City's Most Appreciative Store Chicago Omaha St. Paul Wood Bros. Co. Live Stock Commission Merchants TOM DEALTRY, Manager SIOUX CITY, IOWA. "FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION" You will make money. But How much will you Save? That is the question, And not How much you will make Begin today, with a small savings account ot this bank. IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Southeast Corner Fourth and Jackson. Two Hundred Forty-Eight One Hundred Forty-Nine • �WE ARE THE ORIGINAL "CUT PRICE" DENTISTS OF SIOUX CITY "When better dental work is done you will find us doing it." NEW YORK DENTISTS T. S. Shortley, Mgr. PRINCESS THEATRE The Pick of the Pictures 41 5 Fourth Street BRIGHT SAYINGS BY "DEAK" Security National Bank Capital and Surplus, $600,000. W. P. Manley, President. T. A. Black, Vice President. C. W. Britton, Cashier. L. R. Manley, Asst. Cashier. C. A. Patch, Asst. Cashier. R. E. Brown, Asst. Cashier. For thirty-four years this bank has been identified with Sioux City and its trade territory. With resources of over Seven Million Dollars and thoroughly modern equipment the institution is in position to render you high class service and invites your business. Look for our signs before ordering. Chesterman Co. Makers of Beverage that reduce thirst. "Roll calls are unnecessary and should be discontinued in all classes, as it is logical to s uppose that the students are always ther e anyway." "When anybody tells you you hain't ch anged a bit it's u su a lly ' cause they can't think of n othin ' else t' say." "Absence from classes makes the m a rks g r ow rounder." "It must have been an awfully slippery day when the prodigal son came back, because the Bible says that when his father came out to welcome him , h e fell on his neck." "You can always tell a self-m ade man if you keep your ears open." "Just because a person has lots of crust and dough, is no sign that he is a rough cookie." "Archie gets his tuition and a great deal of honor for being the leader of ba nd, like Kelly does." "Noteriety is the spice of life ." "He laughs best who la u ghs w hen the P r of. laughs." " I gnorance is its own r eward ." "A word to the wise is useless." "Blessed is h e that expects nothing for h e shall not be disappointed." "Some people have a habit of wink- ing the · eye oftener t han is absolutely necessa ry." "If a Prof. asks you a question at least let on that you k now something about it." "Eve ry boarding h ouse has its dog day." FAMOUS TRIOS Butler, Jeep, H a rt. Soltow, Forbes , Burpee . Lloyd, Hornney, Klatt. Baldwin, Doeringsfeld, Lock e. Barz, Hilmer, Sch a u b. Walker, Freeman , Troutman. Hayes, Van Horne, Saundy. In Histor y Exam Hesita tingly-"Prof. H. Haven't you u sed one of Dr . Steven's ornithology questions by mistake? " Prof. H {puzzle d )-"Which one, Miss Wolf?" "Why, that one abou t the Die t of Worms." Visitor- "Peters P ark, Peters Park, is there any anima ls t here?" President-"Only a few students running around." NATIONAL WOOD WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF Bank, Store, Office Fixtures and Interior Finish OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY 507-507-511 Water Street T wo Hundred Fifty Two Hundred Fifty-One �GALINSKY BROS. COMPANY OUR MOTTO PRICES-The Lowest GOODS-The Freshest QUALITY-The Highest SERVICE-The Promptest The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Automobile Tops Cushions and Upholstery HICKS-FULLER-PIERSON CO. Wholesale Dry Goods SELL TO MERCHANTS ONLY Ask retail dealers to show you our Manufactured and Repaired JOBBERS OF "Merit Make" HEAVY HARDWARE and Blacksmith, Mechanic's and Garage Supplies Automobile Accesories Implement· Specialties "Westland" THE SIOUX CITY IRON COMPANY Lines of Furnishing Goods SIOUX CITY, IOWA The Haas and Smith Co. Morningside Real Estate Dealers. Properties of all kinds rented or sold Office at Peters Park. Insurance Two Hundred Fifty-Two Office Phone 6136 . Residence Phones 6657 and 6034 . Two Hundred Fifty-Three �WHEN IS THE WAR GOING TO END? C. A . HOLLENBECK Ta i lor SHOP FLOOR- .F'RANCES BUILDING AUTO PHONE 25655 SIOUX CITY, IOWA TAC-CUT COFFEE A Blend Not a Mixture 35c a Pound Absolute knowledge have I none, . But my aunt's washerwoman's son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street That he had a letter just last week, Written in the finest Greek, From a Chinese coolie in Timbucktoo, Who said the niggers in Cuba knew Of a colored man in a Texas town, Who got it straight from a circus clown, That a man in Klondike h eard the news From a gang of South American Jews, About somebody in Borneo Who h ear d of a man who claimed to know Of a swell society dame, Whose mother-in-law will undertake To prove that her seventh husband's sister's niece Has stated in a printed piece That she has a son who has a friend Who knows when the war is going to end. -Ex. Fish-"Why do they paint the inside of a chicken coop?" Rusty-"To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood." Dave Klatt, in ordering seat s for the Orpheum : "Now listen ; we want two seats together about half way down, as near front as possible, not too far back, but back fa r enough so we won't be too near the front. Understand? " Joe Bogard bringin g in a suspect: "Sir, I found this man sitting in a TurnVerein, eating limburger cheese and drinking kulmbacher, while he read Nietsche. He says his name is O'Brien." Automobile Supplies for All Makes of Cars. Firestone Tires "Most Miles per Dollar." WM. WARN OCK CO., 607-9-11 Douglas Street. Two Hundred Fifty-Four GAYETY HEARD . ABOUT THE CAMPUS. My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatless , I'm getting more eatless Each day. My home it is heatless, ' My bed it is sheetless, They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A. The cafe's are treatless, My coffee is sweetless, Each day I get poorer And wiser. My stockings are feetless, My trousers are seatless, My! How I do hate the Kaiser. -Ex. · Soph-"What's the rush?" Kirby-"Prof. Coss is overcome with gas." Soph-"Are you going after a doctor ?" Chester-"No, more gas." Pearce says he broke all records for a quarter mile the night he walked out from town and met u p with the crazy man with the butcher knife. Hirsch-"Can anyone tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean?" Crary-"By J ove, I wish I knew that one." Ruth Scholes says it is sure tough luck when a girl gets her dates mixed. For particulars ask Albert Hunt. THEATRE Auto Phon e 3500. ( Formerly Orpheum, 615 F ifth Street.) - - o - - Now Playi ng - - o - - VAUDEVILLE 5-Good Acts Al ways-5 - -Latest News Weeklie s - 3 -Shows Daily-3 2:30 , 7 :30, 9:00 P. M. Nigh ts, 15 and 2 5c. Matinees, 1 O and 15c. Two Hundred Fifty-Five �EVENTS THAT SHOULD HAVE HAPPENED AND THEIR TIME Event Koken's Dandruff Exterminator Is positively guaranteed to cleanse the scalp from all dandruff, if used as instructed or your money is refunded. Applications at leading barber shops or for sale at our store. Also see us for High Grade Razors, Strops, Hair Tonics Toilet Waters After Shavi ng Lotions, Cream s, Etc. ' ' Kleeblatt Barber's Supply Co. 618 Pierce Street. HEADINGTON and HEDENBERGH Hickman Electric Company Electrical Supplies and Fixtures. 519 Fifth Street. Auto Phone 2345 . Sioux City, Iowa. Time. A fake hurry up call to Prexy. S. 0. S. During ,. Yale-Harvard 'basketball game. Fake police r aid. Thanksgiving night when boxes were coming from all directions for our bonfire. Prexy entering Philo hall. Forenoon of Washington's birthday. Bean shower. When Marsh was requested to take the names of five men one day in chapel. Abundance of light on the third floor When upper classmen were looting of main hall. Kitchenette night of Freshy party. When chemicals were mixed in chap Bargain sale of gas masks. el. When girls began practicing hockey Miss Dimitt ordering a fence around and volley ball. Bass field. Gladys arguing for conservative candidate in politics. "Well-er-er, when both th e President and Mr. Hoover ask the aid of the people in the conservation movement, oughtn't we to vote for the conservative candidate? " Freshie No. 1 (Reminescently)-Armageddon! Armageddon! What do I know about Armageddon? Freshie No. 2-Why, you nut! We studied about him in the e ighth grade. He's t hat little burrowing animal from S. A. that's covered with scales and eats ants. Established 1 883 William Gordon Wholesale FRUITS and PRODUCE The Real Estate Man 7 0 5-7 0 8 Frances Building Fifth and Pierce Streets SIOUX CITY IOWA Freshman English- example of formal invitation: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cowan are requested to be present at the golden wedd ing ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McBride on Wednesday, June 25, 1968 . R. S. V. P. Which one of you girls did it? Favdrite e jaculation among M. C. Coeds-"For the love of Mike!" Proudly showing a visitor about the Domestic Science k itchen. "This is the College cookery." Visitor, tapping loaf of substitute bread thoughtfully, "Oh, . I thought it was a brick kiln. " Alice (knitting)-"Does Florence expect to get a band to wear on h er arm when she finishes that sweater?" Agnes- "Huh-uh, one to wear on her finger." Coed-"He wrote that he was getting anxious to go over t h e top and see red !" Isabel (galvanized into attention) "Red isn't over the top. He's at West Point!" Freshman (late of S. D. Ag. College, answering Miss Loveland's question a s to u se of "so")-" 'So' is used adverbially indicating degree, and as a conjunction. It is a lso used to mean 'stand still ' -generally when speaking to a cow." OUR PLUMBING Has its own particular College Yell QUALITY AND EXPERIENCE ORR & GRAVES CO. Auto 1837. 513 Jackson St. (. Two Hundred Fifty-Six Two Hundred F ifty-Seven �It's An Established Fact THAT GOOD .JEWELRY IS TO BE FOUND AT THE STORE OF THE WILL H. BECK COMPANY Established in 1877 and maintaining a policy during these years which now bespeaks for itself. WHEN WE MOVE · You your furniture we are always on guard to see that it is not damaged in any way. We are experienced piano movers and you can safely trust your valuable instrument to our care. Look up our reputation and then look up our telephone number. SHOULD ALWAYS BE ON GUARD \ Seven Vans at your service, besides a number of trucks. BEKINS VAN & STORAGE CO., 114-120 Riverside Ave. New Methods increasing the efficiency of our work are being discovered daily. We keep ourselves thoroughly informed and can always give you the benefit of the latest and best methods and optical merchandise. Sioux City Optical Co. "Makers of Glasses that fit." Corner Fifth and Nebraska Streets. Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Two Hundred Fifty-Nine �COMMENCEMENT The melancholy days have come The sadest of the year. At last the bills that I let run Come home to daddy dear. THE PLAZA The Theatre Most Beautiful. with Best Music. The Theatre Best Ventilated. The Theatre The Best in Motion Pictures. "When in doubt go to the Plaza." Kimball Pipe Organ, Miss Lamson, Organist. Plaza Amusement Co., J. C. Duncan, Mgr. Extract from a letter from Hackett. in Florida-"The country is abounding in beautiful and interesting things. I met two new ones today." Prichard-The acoustics at the New Orpheum are poor, aren't they? Tom McBride-I don't know. Haven't seen 'em yet. What's their act? Johnston-"I have all but the last verse of my debate learned." RAPALEE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS SIOUX CITY'S LARGEST MONUMENT HOUSE. You will always see the greatest variety of high grade monuments priced as low as the lowest, quality considered. You are not paying some agent a commission wh en you place an order with us. Auto Phone 2370. Sioux City, Ia. 605-7-9 West Seventh St. Heard in Psychology-When scared, standing on t he end of the hair follows. Schellenger-"I don't deserve an 'E' grade in Politics." Prof. Hirsch-"! know, but that is the lowest grade I can give you." Stony in Epworth League-"! am so glad to say that I have been saved by Grace." He wondered why they all snickered. Rusty, Archie and Walker were in deep conversation when Walker was heard· to remark, "If I ever find the guy that swiped that angel food cake, I'll fix him so that one clean collar will last him the rest of his life." Seems to me, Walker, that you would have to fix a whole regiment. Prof. Coss- "I told you to notice when the solution burned over." Freshie-"I did. It was a quarter to four." D. S. Anthony Prop. Sioux City Trunk Factory. Two Hundred Sixty Feminine Voice Over Phone-"Hello, are you Harry?" "The Clerk"-"Not especially, lady, but I'm not very bald." Student-"If it's heads, we go to bed. If it's tails we stay up, and (nervously) if it stands on edge, we study." Pearce-"The paper in my room is patterned after streaks of lightning." Percy-"Yes, it looks like thunder." Harry Black recommends that in future years all parties be held in the gym, because there are no posts. He says that he had an "awfully" large dentist bill to pay. Scott-"Say, Lee, how did you ever become such a wonderful orator." Soltow-"Oh, I got my start addressing envelops. " Swartz (in Spanish class)-"Women and nobody are in the same class." Prof. Brown, calling roll in Educ. V., "Miss Bergh," Hazel, reading Reporter: "Hello!" The 49ers held a business meeting a short time ago and decided that the $50,000 (Sh! they are supposed to have that much), should be used in buying schooners for the Jewish navy in the Dead sea. CLYDE H. TENNIS 330-331 Davidson Building. Retail manufacturer of Trunks and Valises. Trunks and Sample Cases to order. Repairing done. Phone 2108. 5th St. near Pierce. Prof. Hayes-"George, use 'laid' correctly in a sentence." G. Brown-"I laid in bed until 10 o'clock. Prof. H.-"Correct. Use it in another sentence." . George-"I laid in bed until 11 o'clock." INVESTMENTS EXCHANGES FARM LANDS Two Hundred Sixty-One �SUCCESS IN LIFE YOU Start now. Don't wait. MUST SAVE No account too small. Call and see us. Northwestern National Bank Corner Fourth and Pierce Sts. Savings Department open Saturday evening, 7-9. DID YOU EVER EAT AT PROP'S CAFE Try Us Once---We'll Risk the Rest Lunches and Meals for Everyone A. M. PROPS, Mgr. 4 11 Fourth Street. L.O'HAR· OW Co. R For good Shoes and a good fit come in and v isit u s. W e shoe whole fam ilies. We'll get yo u ye t. 902 Fourth St. Two Hundred Sixt y-Three Two Hundred Sixty-Two �CONSERVATION Think it Over--- 7% Investment There is no reason why you should not use the Automatic Telephone exclusivelyThere is every reason why you should. Think it Over. Preferred Stock of Moore-Shenkberg Grocery Co. Established 1882. If you are looking for Quality and Service Capital -------------$ Surplus, Dec. 31, 1917 Total capitaL Call both Phones 800,000.00 314,437.56 2512 $l,114.437.56 H.B. Freerks, Manager CAMOUFLAGE Heard at Devitt's-"Why Lida you shouldn't use so much white floor, this is war times, you know." Sue-"Why are you putting on so much rouge, dear? " Pat-"Oh, Vic, is taking me to the 'Passing Show,' and I want him to think I'm blushing." We have been reminded several times during the past year by speakers in chapel that t h ere is still a spirit of vandalism prevailing among certain students. Vandalism in its pure state was shown by: Taking the Freshmen girls' eats. P . S.-No Tilly it was not ice cream, it was good old lemon ice. Walker finds himself carrying a home for the first time during the "My, how absent minded of me. well, I might as well take it home perhaps someone at the house may to use it." book year. Oh, now, want Speaking of petitions to the trustees, we move that one be handed them advocating an increase in wages for Jimmy Hayes. You can't run a fam ily on hot air and cold pancakes. Demolishing and breaking veranda furniture as well as the proverbial 10 o'clock rule. We hate to say anything about this, but we will give some initials. Dale, Skinny, Annanious, Hootman, Strangler Norton and Mr. Park Moorhead are the vandals sure enough. This should be reported to the committee on discipline. Mrs. Craig (at the Senior dinner ) "I'm so sorry the lights are off." Ruth Smith (trying to be nice)-"Oh, that's all right. We're used to that." G. Earl Barks reported to be still blushing when the lights came on aagin. Stealing angel food birthday cake from H. Walker , A. L . Freeman, Rusty McBride and company. Just as company come in the front door the cake goes out the back door. Cleverity, or rather vandalism, again demonstrated. J eep-"How can I cure myself of walking in my sleep? " Butler-"Take car fare to bed with you." 0. J. MOORE, President. Hampering motions and maneuvers of Private Steinbrenner's efficient and highly pepped war machine. On-On brave lads. Hoop la. DIRECTORS: John C. Kelly, Publisher Tribune. John A. Magoun, Pres. N. W. Nat'l. W. S. Gilman, Director Security Nat'l. M. L. Flinn, Director First Natoinal. This stock is well secured and we fully recommend its purchase. Certificates $100, $500 or $1,000. Interest payable Septembe1 15 and March 15. Taxes paid by corporation. Fixed and Constant Income. SCHOENEMAN-JENSON LUMBER CO. Phone us your Coal Order We will take care of you when the time comes Good Coal &Bui Iding Material Capital, $500,000.00. H. E. Haakinson W. L. Frost, Sec, 413 Fourth St. Hothanding an engaged Senior for neglecting to recognize and accommodate members of 1705. Sue-"How did you get such a good costume for that Hawaiian act in the 'M' minstrels?" Jerry-"Simple. The 'M' Club merely stuck cockleburs on me and chased me through a haystack." Girls marching in a College parade with the men, previous to some minor College activity. Such as the Morningside-Notre Dame football game, etc. Call Bond & Mortgage Co. Geo. C. Call, Pres. Skinny Norton and Tom McBride are offering $2.00 to the person that will break the electric light just across the street from the Farnham house. We suggest that this matter be handed to the committee on vandalism. Coal Co. Third and Clark Streets Auto Phone 2174 Bell Phone 254 Greater value and more extras are g iven because 98% is manufactured in our own factory. See the EXTRA FEATURES WATSON AUTOMOBILE CO. 8th & Pierce, Two Hundred Sixty-Four Two Hundred Sixty-Five SIOUX CITY, la. �Morningside College SIOUX CITY, IOWA Fall Term Begins September the Twenty-Fourth Though one of the youngest Colleges in the State it is one of the leading Colleges in the West. ATTRACTIVE LOCATION Twenty minutes from the heart of Sioux City in a . beautiful , healthful College suburb. ENTRANCE RE- Rigid eno ugh to maintain the highest standards; sufficiQUIREMENTS ently elastic to meet varying needs. EQUIPMENT A half million dollar endowment; another half million dollars invested in buildings and grounds; only fireproof buildings, modern throughout, adequate laboratory and library facilities; one of the best gymnasiums in the State. INSTRUCTION A faculty selected w ith g r eat care and trained in the l eading universities of Europe and America. The major system of instruction. Wide elective system. Preparation for law, medicine, teach ing, mechanical professions, etc. Highest ideal in scholarship and morals. MUSIC AND ORATORY Facilities among the best in the Middle West. Opportunity to pursue music and oratory in connection with the College co ur se. EXPENSES Expenses are kept as low as it consistent with high quality. SELF HELP Many opportunities to earn money while pursuing studies. Self Help Bureau conducted .free to students. SOCIAL LIFE Social tures. • life exceptionally free from objectionable fea- SCHOLARSHIPS A limited number of scholarships offered to worthy and meritorious stud en ts. Two Hundred Sixty-Six Two Hundred Sixty-Seven �Slickered Members FULLERTON ·LUMBER CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA, Fourth and Lafayette Sts. Largest and Most Complete Stock of Building Material in the City, Do Not Fail to Let Us Figure on Your Bill. GEORGE M. JORDAN, Mgr. PHONES: Auto 1065, Bell 65 Loans Insurance HOMES . not HOUSES PILCHARD BUILDING CO. of the Faculty Prof. Van Horne was jipped by vandals and nearly lost all of his high standing in the community during the third Liberty Loan drive. His position offered a great opportunity for vandals to work. George W. would not buy, but it was not because of lack of persistance on Van's part. College student calls up Vice President and reprimands him for not having the flag in its proper place on the campus. Five minutes later the flag was flying from the flag pole. Good work, Rusty, you certainly are a good secret service man. Jerry-What is meant by the "Call of the Wild?" Norty-Take him out of the box. "What a letter,'' wailed Beryl. "He tells me he loves me only thirty-seven times." "Don't blame Clint for that," suggested an older head. "Somebody probably censored it." P.H. PILCHARD, President QUARTER MILLION CAPITAL Second Floor Frances Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA Bill Forbes, getting acquainted. "You were somewhere last Christmas weren't you?" Freshie-"Why, of course; what do you mean?" Bill-"Well, so was I. We must have met." Prof. Hirsch- "A fool can ask more question in a minute than a wise man can answer in an hour." Buster (under his breath) - "No wonder we all flunked that Politics exam." HEARD ON THE BASEBALL TRIP Norty stole second with the ball in the pitcher's hand in one of the games. When the pitcher got to the bench the coach jumped him with: "Why didn't you watch that man on first, was you asleep?" Weak response: "I didn't know there was anyone on bases." Coach turning to other players: "Here, what's the matter with you fellows? You tell this pitcher after this when men get on bases. We can't have any secrets on this ball club." Of all the beautiful pictures That hang on memories wall, That of my dear old sheepskin It seemeth the best of all. Not for the honor it brings me, Though of that I am fully aware, But the thought of the years of bluffing It required to get the thing there. -Harold Walker, 20 Years Later . Freshie , looking for janitor on third floor. "Have you seen Henry? I just looked in the chickenette and he isn't there." Lee-"I'm in good with Mrs. Devitt. Although I got in late for Sunday dinner she saved me the tenderest part of the chicken." Cope-"You sure were lucky. What did she save you?" Lee- "Some of the gravy." Prof. Thompson-"Do you think this class is a joke, Mr. Norton?" Skinny-"No, sir. I'm not laughing at the class." Paul Revere Had Only a Horse! Paul's tremendous ride would have been easy and much more effective could Dodge Brothers· Motor Cars he have driven a Ford. De Harty & Co. Ford THOMPSON-DEJARNETTE (Inc.) Sales and Service. Peters Park. Auto 6999. Two Hundred Sixty-Eight 525 Sixth Street. Two Hundred Sixty-Nine �SOFT SNAPS UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO SAVE WHERE YOU CAN We a r e in a position to help you save a g r eat deal on your c lothes made-to-measure. You n o doubt a r e aware of t he fact that there is a 'great scarcity of wool in our country; in fact, so mu c h so that for t he first tim e in the hi story of our country Uncle Sam has b ee n forced to u se about 25 per cent co tton in some of th e soldiers' uniforms and blankets. Notwithstanding this fact, Geo. A. Strief and t h e hou se h e h as back o f him who are known in thi s secti.on as produci n g the b est fitting, ni ces t lookin g and longest wearing m a d e t o order _garme nts in America from $20 upwards, rea lized this situation over two years ago and contracte d woolens and trimmings in quantities s ufficien t to take care of their trade in good s h ape and at the sam e time give th e p eople the best quality for th e mon ey that has ever b een s h own in this country. . U n cle Sam has prohibite d the use of unnec essary adornm e n ts in men's c lothi n g to conserve wool. We are ri ght in lin e with our government's id ea that men 's clothes mad e to m easure should be c ut and made so they would look m asculin e a nd not feminine. Th e hi g hest c lass m e r chant tailors of New York and Chicago have n ever f avo r e d fancy f 1eak o r s issy sty les and have not robbed the gar:m e n ts of their linin gs t o make the trade believe that a skeleton lin ed coat is a good thing eve n in winter. Our garments are c ut under the personal supervision of Mr. Mark G. Harrit, who knows how to give eve ry c ustom er's clothes that natura l, e legant, manly appearance that all r eal m e n like so we ll a nd that e veryone admires so much. Besides being c ut right, our garments are mad e a nd trimmed to g ive absolute serv ice and satisfac ti on-they are d e pendabl e in wear, retain the ir shape until they are worn out. . In these d ays of high prices a nd poor quality it pays to trade with a man who for fiftee n years h as bee n giving the people a square deal by co urteo u s treatment honest d ealin g a nd d e li vering the best all a round made to. m easure garments in America at pri ces within th e r each of all. this is a g·ood time to order. You h ave a selection of 500 of the prettiest patte rn s in th e best valu es of reliable woo le n s th a t a r e hon e.st and pract ical in weight and th e b est quality eve r s hown to the tai lorin g publi c and you will n e ve r buy cheaper than right now . . You take no chances whatever, there are no ifs and ands nor maybes when you place your order w it h m e. Your garments will fit a nd please you. Orde r now and you will get the b est quality a nd lowest price. Geo. A. Stri e t Tailorin g , 508 Fourth str eet seco nd f loor. ' Morningside Grocery Home of Good Things to Eat. John O'Leary, Prop. 902 Morningside Ave. Not a Line Yard Ford Lumber Co. Owned in Sioux City Complete Stock Prompt Service Right Prices "The Only Lumber Yard Owned in Sioux City." Getting an "A" grade under Hirsch. Getting your monitor to mark you present while enjoying a nice stroll on the campus. (O r meeting with the Smokers' Club.) Finding the heart of an angle worm in Biology Lab. Getting mail from a male. Finding time to study. Writing a joke section. Tom Lloyd in telling of his experiences in Montana, recalled vividly one night that he spent in company with several others in an old tumble-down shack. About 2 o'clock. a polecat made its presence known to Tom. He sat up and noticed that all of h is comrades were asleep. Tom says, "And there I had to smell the whole thing all alone." Dave-"I've got a good story to tell you. I don't think I ever told it to you before." Lee-"Is it really funny?" Dave-"Yes, indeed , it is." Lee-"Then you never told it to me before." Youngberg-"Will you have something to drink?" "With pleasure," Dux replied. The photograph was taken and Dux said, "But what about that little invitation?" "Oh, that's just a professional ruse of mine to give a natural, interested expression to the face." It worked fine. Mrs. Steele-"Does Prichard live in the fear of the Lord?" Hackett-"I'm not real sure, but I know that when he is home he always takes a gun with h im when he goes out on Sundays." Neighbor-"Got much money in your bank now, Bobby?" Bobby- "Gee no since sister went to College the depositors have fall en off somethin' fierce." Florence-"Well, at any rate, a woman always gets the last word." Russell-"Not always, she might be talking with another woman." Bell Phone Sioux City 338 A Service augmented through years "Skinney" Lehan certainly was right at home the day he rose in chapel t o speak after "Chick " had asked for an expression from the girls side of t he h ouse. Stranger- "Who is that funny a cting couple over there?" Student-"Oh, that is Dorot hy Knudson and h e r 'Bride.' " Auto Phone 100 Third St. 1338 Miss Stenger-"Mr. Johnson , why do you not write out your sentences?" Jerry-"My pen is empty." Miss Stenger-"I am afraid t hat your pen is not all that is empty." When "Sol" Butler was caught dancing in the Otho hall with a chair in his arm he stated that he was inventing a new step all his own. of Experien ce. EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM Park Barber Shop WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF SWEET CREAM, MILK AND LACTONE BUTTERMILK The Best and Purest in the City Peters Park. Two Hundred Seventy Fred B. Phipps. Our Cream is served at Morningside Pha rm acy and Cecelia Park Drug Store PILE ICE CREAM CO., 707 Fifth St. Two Hundred Seventy-One �KING' ·S LUNCH Famous for its fine eats. Excellent service. Reasonable rates. 514 Fifth St. J.M. GANTZ, Mgr. QUALITY is the Watch Word here. GENELLI Established 32 Years. Two Hundred STUDIO 711 Pierce Street. Seventy-T wo Two Hundred Seventy-Three �WONDERS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE. KASCOUTAS SHINING PARLORS Ladies and Gentlemen. The best Shine in the city. Miss Bliss-"Ruth, I think you had better make some chicken croquettes out of that left-over prok and calves liver we had for luncheon. R. Reid-"There was a little bread dressing that went with the pork left, too. Shall I make some apple sauce out of it?" Geo. Kascoutas, Manager. New Orpheum Bldg., 416 Nebraska St. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS "The Home Market for the Great Northwest" SEE HOW THE BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED AT A LARGE MARKET Come and see the best all steel and concrete double deck Miss Lund, explaining "parcheesi" to Prof. Thompson: "But now if you sit down beside me I won't send you home!" Lee-"I understand there has been a new change in the Blue Book rules and that no student can have a date on Tuesday." Tom-"Why did they make that rule?" . Lee-"Because Tuesday is meatless . On the Soph picnic Prof. Thompson and Miss Bliss were rowing, Miss Bliss seated opposite Prof. Thompson. Soph-"Having a good time, Professor?" . "Why yes; I'm enjoying the beauties of nature." I wonder what he meant? hog house in the world, and many other improvements. Students will be given a cordial welcome at any time. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS New Orpheum Theatre Nebraska St.. between 4th and 5th, Sioux. City, Ia. Beck- "I know where you can get big chicken dinner for 15 cents tonight." Wulf- "Where?" · Axel-"At the feed store." McKinley Evans writes that Camp Dodge has been having her share of illness. One hundred and six cases of Bevo having been reported in one week. AN EULOGY TO JIMMY HAYES. I. The thinnest man I ever knew, He lived down in Hoboken. He was so thin that you may think That I am only jokin'. He was as thin as a postage stamp, And as skinny as an old potater; For exercise he'd take a dive Thru a hole in a nutmeg grater. Chorus. Oh my! Goodbye! Just like a frog he'd hop. He once made a fortune being a model in a macaroni shop. II. He came to lead our minstrel show, He walked among the trees; He stubbed his toe against many a trunk And the tree-tops brushed his knees. Chorus. Oh my! Goodbye! To the telephone man he'd hire, And when they lacked a pole or two, why, he'd hold up the wire. III. He never went out on windy nights, He never went out alone, For fear some lean and hungry hound Would take him for a bone. One night as he was sitting alone, The light was burning dimly, A bedbug grabbed him by the nape of the Neck and snatched him up the chimney. Chorus. Oh my! Goodbye! He often lost his breath; . He fell thru a hole in the seat of his pants And choked himself to death. L. G. EVERIST The Best of Vaudeville SIX BIG ACTS Instant Service on ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY. Every night at 8: 15. Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Nights, Two shows-7: 30 and 9: 15. CLEAN COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES Call 2600 . Two Hundred Seventy-Five • �BOBBY BLACK, Jr. Ice Cream and Candies 509 Fourth Street. Under Authier's Style Shop. Chandler, Chevrolet, Scripps Booth and Velie Cars These cars make up the most complete line shown in Sioux City. . See them at our new show room, Seventh and Pearl Streets. Call or phone for demonstration. 1498 Bell. 9155 Auto . Hanson & Tyler Auto Co. S. E. Daily, Mgr. Sioux City, Ia. Branches, Fort Dodge, Webster City, Ia. Sioux Falls, S. D. Make Life Sweeter and Eat Palmers CANDIES Two Hundred Seventy-Six Two Hundred Seventy-Seven �A FRESHMAN GIRL'S LAMENT Quality is our Motto, the lowest of prices and the highest of quality Come and pay cash and you get the benefit. PETERS PARK CASH GROCERY Anyone desiring recipes for negro delicacies can obtain them f rom Miss Esther Montgomery. It is understood that she is well informed concerning the management, trade, menus and prices of a negro restaurant, and that she is perfectly willing to pass this information along. The careful dresser finds complete satisfaction in Mayer Honorbilt Shoes. This is because these famous Shoes are made in proper styles and patterns and are always strictly abreast with the times. For style, fit, comfort and long wear, Mayer Honorbilt Shoes are unequaled. They are made for Men, Women and Children in all styles, sizes and leathers. Sold by all leading dealers. HONORBILT SHOES "Will you tell me how a Freshman girl can make and keep a smile on the face of the 'man in the case' and on the faces of the college authorities at one and the same time? This seems impossible to me, and I would be very thankful if you would suggest a method to do this and have it patented at once." We will take this matter up with Miss Dimitt and see what can b e done. Marie-"If you were out with a fellow and he insisted upon putting his arm around you after you had taken it away several times, what would you do?" Dot- "Why, I would get disgusted and leave it alone." F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. Milwaukee, Wis. The following story is told on Prof. MacCollin. One cold and stormy night whe n he was about the age of 12 he was found shivering out in the rain. When asked what he was doing he replied: " I have to sing bass in the choir in the mosning and I am trying to catch a cold. Harold Hartley wants to know ho w long a chinchilla overcoat would last if a girl took a little Knapp off it each night. Another year has passed. 1 Bell 316. Auto 1460. Electric Engineering Co. 6 0 2 Pierce Street. Sioux City, Iowa. Two H undred Seventy-Eight Have you ? THEATRE ROY AL "The House of Quality" Exclusive first-run Paramount and Artcraft pictures, Arbuckle and Mack Sennett comedies. Hearst-Pathe News shown every day . Magee's Royal Orchestra. Adults 15c, Children 10c. Plus War Tax. PAUL MACCOLLIN. I. Sing t he praises ·of Dear Alma Mater, Tell of her hero es bold, Lift high your voices, The chorus swelling, All her glories now unfold. Refrain. Then cheer for Dear Old Morningside, To thee we pledge anew, Hearts of faithful love, Now and forever, Thy loyal sons are t r ue. II. We love thy halls of learning, And where'er we roam We'll cherish the friendship Which thou hast brought usFair Morningside! Our home! III. Hear our vow, 0 Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee. All we have In grateful remembrance bringing, For t he Glory of Old M. C. South Carolina is noted for its old men, but we do not vouch for the truth of this one. One time a man was traveling through Carolina and he saw an old man standing up against a woodshed crying. He took pity on him and said: "Old man, why a r e you crying. " "Oh," he said , weeping violently, "my fath er gave me a licking for sassing my grandfather." Morningside Barber Shop 35c Hair Cuts, 25c; 20c Shaves, 15c Two Hundre d Seventy-Nine �• Res. Phon e 6265. Shop P h on e 63 06. Res., 4217 M. S. Ave. . All work g ua r a n teed. Hartley L. Larson Morningside Dray & Transfer Co. Packin g and Storage. P lumbing a n d Heating . 2012 St. Aubin Ave., Morningside. D. W . Nourse, Mgr. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Stationery, Music and Golf Supplies. Clare J. Pendell, Mgr. Chica g o, Ills. K ansas City, Mo. E ast Buffa lo, N . Y. South St. J oseph, Mo. South St. Paul, Minn. Fort Wo r t h , Tex. E l Paso, T ex. Den ver , Colo. Sou t h Omaha, Neb. East St. Lo uis, Ills. Clay Robinson & Co. Live Stock Commission Sioux City, lowa Here is a correspondence which is r eported to h ave been carried on between one of ou r illust rious Academy students and his father during the f irst fe w weeks of h is College career. We cannot vouch for its veracity. Dear Father : This College game is certainly expensive. I can't stay in it without more cash. It is hard to get good results w ithou t the necessary money. I am a stranger here and my credit is not good .. You r loving son, DEWEY. By next mail he receive d the following: My Dear Boy: Quit the game. Your father could never play poker, so I don 't see any use of you r trying to learn . Your loving. FATHER. Father's advice to Freshman s on: Beware, m y son, of the woman who purreth, I love the smell of tobacco." And as for the w o man who murmurs, "My hands are cold," run from h er like the ver y devil: Gladys Trena r y-"Do you believe in signs? " Milton Brenner-"Why, yes, of cou rse I do." Gladys-"We ll , there is a sign which says 'Ice Cream for Sale Here.' Prof. Hirsch, r eferring to a h istory reference book by Schwill, said, "You will find this Schwill very f ine." P LAYING THE GAME Barks-"Hello ! Say, busy tomorrow?" Ruth-"Yes." Barks-"Gee , I'm sorry! I had a great idea.'', Ruth--"What was it?" Barks-"Oh, nothing ; goodby." Ruth-"Hello! Hello!! E arl !!!" Salvation Army Worker-"Young man, are you a Christian?" P aul Jones-"No, I am a student. H appy-"What is worse than raining pitchforks?" Earl-"I bite." R aun-"Hailing street cars." Clarence Hart, while o ut selling groceries to the farmers last summer addressed a pretty farmer 's g irl who was m il king: "How is the pretty milk maid?" "Why, you poor student, it isn't m ade. The cow gives it." Father-"They put up a p r etty good table at your boarding club don't they? " Student-"Oh, yes, the tab le is fin e. The board is also excellent, but you ought to see what we get to eat." Prof. Van Horne-"There are thirty odd m emb ers in the facu l ty." Hickman-" Yes, mostly odd." Skinny-"Mrs. J ackson has certainly pu t a crimp in mat rimony since she has come to Morningside." Sam-"How's that?" Skinny-"Since she has come, couples are unable to go through 'Life' together." Norty, before th e Vermillion game: "I don't wan t to kill anyone, b ut we have got to win that game." We sincerely hope that all jokes in this book will meet with t he approbation of the Ministerial Association. THE BEST STORE TO BUY . Ladies' R eady-to-Wear P r ograms our Specialty, All kinds of Job Print ing, Note Books, Note Book Fillers, All Kinds of School Supplies. S. B. P. PRINTING CO., North End of Campus . Two Hundred Eigh ty Sioux City, Iowa 504 FourthStreet SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Two Hundred E ighty-One �Sioux City Compliments to Students New Location 5 05 and 507 Fifth Street Frances Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA A Reminiscense rom Barish Bros. Coal Co. The last page of copy has been blue penciled and given to the linotype man, the last bit of engraving has arrived from our engraver, th e surplus (?) con t ributions have b een t ransferred to the waste basket and for t h e "steenth" and last time we L. G. DIERKING Cash Meat Market. The place of quality and right prices. Peters Park. Get your Groceries and Meats from THE M. & B. CO. 1421 Morningside Ave. FRANK A. FOWLES CECELIA PARK DRAY AND TRANSFER have answered the question , "When will the Sioux be out?" Now, at last, it is all over, and we are thankful. Beginning tomorrow we will begin to r ealize again what it means to live in "the land of the free " and be able to Furnace and Sheet Metal Work. 2014 St. Aubin Avenue. Shop Phone 6350 Auto have a few minutes that we may call our own. W. D. Riner, Prop. Auto Phone 6583. we r egarded the production of a year-book merely as child's play, we could do it CECELIA PARK DRAY AND TRANSFER with ease. Heavy hauling and all kinds of dray work. Cecelia Park. Sioux City, Iowa. There was a time when the Sioux '19 seemed far from being a reality. At firs t Later, when work began, and we met with several disappointments we were very apprehensive that it would b e necessary to give up our Annual for this year. It was our Business Manager and t he Business men of Sioux City that made this book possible. There are many to whom we are grateful for the work that has been done on B. H. Silver We handle a complete stock in these lines: Grocery, Meat, Dry Goods and Shoes, Hardware, Paint and Glass. Four Phones, Iowa, 670-67. 410 2-4-6-8 Morningside Ave. A. E. Anderson, Treas. V. A. Swan, Pres. SW AN-ANDERSON CO. (Inc .) We cannot m ention as many as we should like, but to the folowing we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation : Mr. J. J . Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving, whose suggestions and advice has been of great value; Mr. W . H . Bastian, for the fine way he has co-operated with us to make this book a success; DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS. Auto Phone 1882 . this book. Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. J . J. Hayes, Dr. A. E. Craig, Dr . W. C. Hilmer, Coach J . M. Saunderson and Prof. P. MacCollin for their willing contributions. Each and every member of the staff is to b e commended for the splendid manne r in which they handled their particular department. I wish to especially praise Mr. J ess Lang for the excellent drawings that appear throughout the book and to thank him for h is interest in this work. Auto Phone 1243 Bell Phone 243 Miss Ideal Soft Water Laundry Gladys Knapp, Miss Isabelle Walker, Miss Ruth Mahood and Mr. Dale Norton deserve Gard Brothers 0. W. HARVEY, Mgr. special commendation for the work that they have don e. The h elp and work of Miss Coal, Grain, Hay, Feed and Building Material. 414-416 Co urt St. 1013-15-17 West Seventh St. Sioux City, Iowa. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Automatic, 1346 Iowa, 899 Ruth R e id will b e appreciated always as she never refused to help out with a n y work that was asked of her. To all these and more we are grateful. The past year has been one of pleasur- able associations and hard work, and if we have been forced to give up other things for the Sioux, it has been eminently worth while.-The Editor. Two Hundred Eighty-Two Two Hundred Eighty-Three �DR. J. A. BLISS DENTIST Auto Phone 85686 Suite 61 5-6 1 6 Frances Bldg. 1 5th and Pierce Sts. SIOUX CITY, IOWA J. W. HUBBARD Attorney an d Counsellor at Law 327 Davidson Building 6th and Pierce Sts. Sioux City, Iowa Page Introduction Page Ex Libris -------------------- 1 Girls' Athletics -- --- ---------- 120 Sub Title ----------- ------- - 3 Book V, Forensics ---------------127 LAWYERS Title ------------- ---------- 5 Professor Marsh --------------129 Rooms 622-25 Davidson Bldg. Dedication ------------------ 7 Pi Kappa Delta ------ ---------13 0 Memorial -------------------- 8 Forensic League --------------131 Foreword ------ -- ----------- 9 Order of Books ________________ 10 Inter-Collegiate Or atory ________ 132 Book I, The Campus __ _________ _ 11 Inter-Society Debate _________ __ l 34 The Campus -- ---- - ------ - -- 13 A R eview of th e Year_ _________ 14 Gold Medal Debates ________ __.__ 138 C. E. WESTWOOD DENTIST Auto Phone 3785 605 Frances Bldg Sioux City, Iowa KASS BROS. Carter-Brackney-Carter Attorneys at Law Suite 707-708-709 Security Bank Biel. Phones, Auto 1522, Bell 1065 Sioux City, lowa GEO W. FINCH LAWYER Suite 527-28 Trimble Bldg Iriter-Collegiate Debate _________ 133 Book VI, Organizations ___________ l41 Society Spirit ________________ 143 City Property- Farms Investments 604 Iowa Building Phone us your order and our d elivery will reach your promptly. Auto 6284. Cecelia .Park. J . A, & 0. S. DEAN Cecelia ·Park Barber Shop-Baths. "Good Service" our-watchword. Cleanliness is n ext to Godliness . Real Estate 3 0 8 Davidson Building "Get Religion ." 906 Morningside Ave. R. H. Co nkiln, Prop. Established 1870 J . W . Kindig. Arthur C. McGill. D. W. Stewart. R . H. Hatfield. KINDIG, McGILL, STEWART & HATFIELD. Attorneys and Counsellor-at-,aw. 721-726 Frances ,Building. Sioux City, Iowa. Auto Phone Shull, Gill, Sammis & Stillwell Attorneys 400-418 Iowa Building Buy War Savings Sta mps. O. B. McDONALD Buicks Oldsmobiles 4008 Morningside Ave. T e l. , Auto 6780. Sioux City, Ia. Two Hundred Philomathean Society __________ 144 Gymnasium _____ __ _____ _____ 17 A thenaeum Society ___ _______ _ 14 6 Ionian Society ________________ 150 Grace Church---------------- 1 9 Brink's Meat M ark et Main Hall ------------------- 1 5 Athletics _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 6 R eligious Activities --------- - - 1 8 H. R. DEALY Pierian Society _______________ 152 The Conservatory (write up) ____ 20 Othonian Society _____________ 156 The Conser vatory ------------- 21 Zetalethean Society ___________ 158 President's Home ------------- 22 Book II, The Faculty ____________ 23 Hawkeye Society ___ _________ _ _ 162 31 Red Cross Auxiliary __________ 164 Seniors --------------------- 33 I shkoodah Cl ub ______________ 166 Book III, The Classes ---------Auto Phone 3730 606 Fifth St. Scharles T ailoring Co. Tailors Between Jackson and Nebraska Streets Sioux City, Ia. Work Guaranteed. Prices Right L. H. Masters Morn in gside Electric ian. Wiring and Repairing a Spec ialty. Res. Auto 6443. 3932 Orleans Ave. Fifth and Pierce Auto 1731 J. E. ,DE WALT DENTIST 315-316 Frances Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA Eighty-Four Crescent Society ___________ ___ 1 63 Juniors --------------------- 45 S t udent Council ______________ 167 Sophomores ------------------ 6 3 Agora Board ________ _ _______ _ 16 8 Freshmen ------------------- 67 In ter-Society Cornmit tee ___ _____ 169 Academy-------------------- 72 Y . W. C. A. Cabinet ___________ l 70 Book IV, Athletics ----- ------- -- 73 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ___________ 171 The Athletic Season ____________ 75 Madrigal Club __ _ ___ ____ _____ _ 172 Coach Saunderson------------ 76 Men's Glee Club ___ ___________ l 73 The "M" Club -- - ------------ 78 Collegian Reporte r ____ ___ ___ __ 17 4 Football-------- ---- --------- 79 Annual Board _ _______________ 175 Baseball - ---------- - --- ---91 Basketball --- -------- ---- ---- 99 The College Band ______________ l 76 Track -----------------------109 Two Hundred Chemistry Club ______________ l 77 Eighty-Five �Page Volunteer Band ____________ __ l 77 Women's Banquet ------------186 s. __________ l 78 Men's Banquet ----- ----- -----187 Conservation at M. Alumni _____________________ l 79 Book VII, Calendar and Jokes _____ 181 Page May Day--------------· _____ 188 Calendar ____________________ 191 Special Occasions -------------183 Philo-Athenaeum Grand Public __ 184 Morningside's Honor Roll ______ 211 Monument Day --------------185 M. S. Men in Service ----------231 Jokes -----------------------243 Snaps -----------------------241 THE END Two Hundred Eighty-Six ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1919), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1919 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-10 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 60.5 MB 148 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1919_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1919 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. The Sioux EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1919 ELBERT M . PRICHARD BUSINESS MANAGER CLARENCE The annual year book of Morningside College I. HART published by the Junior Class • Volume Seventeen 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. THE CAMP THE OFFICERS THE SOLDIERS THE ARTILLERY THE BALLOON CORPS CAMP LIFE A SOLDIER'S DIARY • I • To those students, alumni and former students of Morningside College who are now offering their lives in the active service of our country to restore justice, democracy and peace to the world, this book is humbly and respectfully dedicated by the class of Nineteen Nineteen. IN MEMORY OF ALBERT E. BEHMER WHO SO WILLINGLY GAVE UP HIS LIFE FOR THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY A ANOTHER year has passed and the cycle of months has witnessed our country engaged in a struggle of momentuous import to all the world. To give a picture of Morningside College, during this, our first year in the war- to put into some permanent form the record of our work, our activities and our organizations, this has been the opportunity and the purpose of this Sioux. Our thoughts, our plannings, and our efforts have gone into it. We leave it in your hands-for your criticism, for your approval. THE CAMPUS A Review of the Year (By Pres. A. E. Craig) The state of war in which our country finds itself has dominated the life of all our Colleges during the year 1917-1918. A large number of our men, especially of the upper classes, have responded to their country's call for service. This has had its depressing effect, nevertheless the attendance of Morningside College has been maintained at our unusually high level. Our loss in the Collegiate Department has been only about 5 per cent. When we learn that the average loss of Colleges in our section of the country has been over 17 per cent we have reason for congratulation. Our Freshman class was the largest in the history of the College. The cultivation of a warm and yet discriminating patriotism has been one of the foremost purposes of the College. To this end addresses by rep· resentative men have been given at the Chapel almost weekly. Classes in the study of patriotism were organized among both the students and faculty. These classes enrolled more than 75 per cent of the College and produced very satisfactory results. Classes in First Aid, Nursing and Food Conservation were organized and did much systematic work. In spite of the war activities, College life proceeded much as usual. Morningside enjoyed the most successful year in athletics in its history. The game with Notre Dame drew large attention, while the defeat of South Dakota University our historic rival, was an event of great interest. In Forensics, we captured first place in the State Prohibition contest and second in the State Oratorical. While no especial activity in financial matters has been put forth it should not be concluded that the College is at a standstill. It is laying its plans for the greatest "drive" in its career. A campaign for $750,000 was launched at the meeting of the Board of Trustees in May. Towards this amount the General Education Board has contributed $150,000. This is perhaps the largest sum that Board has contributed at one time to an institution the size of Morningside. It is planned to com· plete this campaign in the summer of 1919. Fourteen MAIN HALL Fifteen Athletics (By J.M. Saunderson) This is an age when all expenditures of time and money are weighed in the public mind and the non-vital placed under the ban. War time causes us to discard the non-essential. I believe in the great value of athletics in the life of the individual and the nation. I believe every boy and every girl has a right to a good constitution. If they have not been blessed with such by birth it is the duty of our educational system to give every one a chance to acquire strong bodies. This doctrine is now so nearly universally accepted that most Colleges furnish such facilities. Athletic glory must never be put ahead of good health for athletics are good just so far as they tend toward physical efficiency. Athletic sports have a peculiar value to the young. We are apt to forget the value, in modern life, of the quick eye, the steady nerve, and the firm hand. Athletics are the best possible training for these qualities, perhaps more valuable today than they ever were. The rules and ethics of competition present a constant opportunity to fill the receptive mind of the boy with high ideals. The playing field is a great training ground for youthful manners and morals. The boy's ideals of fair play and sportsmanlike conduct learned here will be carried later into business life. Today, in our National Army Camps, athletic games are being used to promote physical fitness. The war department has created a Department of of Athletics in the Army. National officials, including President Wilson, have given their endorsement to war time athletics in the Colleges, both because of the benefit to the public morale, and because participation in sports has a real value in preparing our young men to do, when their time comes their part in this great conflict. Sixteen ALUMNI GYMNASIUM Seventeen Religious Activities (By Vice Pres. W. C. Hilmer) The denominational or Christian College has only one real excuse for its existence: Christian education. State and private institutions generally furnish all possible advantages in scholastic and social ways, but do not, as a rule, particularly emphasize the Spiritual Life. This is the definite mission of the Church school; not at the expense of scholarship and social standing, however, but rather coupled with these, so as to develop the character harmoniously and symmetrically into broad and intelligent Christian manhood and womanhood. It is a well recognized fact that man's relationship to his God must be taken into account as a very important factor in determining the governing ideals for time and eternity. Morningside College has not lost sight of its duty and privilege. For, as the Christian ideals in education were uppermost in the minds of its founders, so to this day these ideals are cherished by every true . Morningsider. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are important organizations in working out these College ideals. The weekly devotional meetings, led by students, faculty members, or visiting friends, are often moments of real profit and inspiration. The Bible study classes, conducted by these organizations, have contributed largely toward clarifying minds and inspiring faith in the Holy Scriptures. Early in February, Dr. Ream, of the Methodist Board of Education, conducted a four days' special meeting for the College men; while Miss Ludgate, pastor and evangelist, conducted similar meetings for the College women. Immediately thereafter the Evangelists, Mathis and Vessey, conducted a series of revival services in Grace Church. The permanent results of such special efforts, together with the regular and daily influences, can scarcely be estimated. But the fact that our young people have been brought face to face with life's largest issues, stands to the credit of any Christian College. Morningside regularly has a representative delegation at the students' conference at Geneva. The leavening effect of the Geneva delegates upon the student body is practically perpetual. Our own City Missions furnish splendid opportunities to young people directly interested in religious work. Here they find real life problems and may lend-a-hand in solving them. Last, but not least, I would mention Grace Church, the "College Church." The splendid music, the helpful sermons, the spirit of devotion, the inspiring League meetings, the Sunday School, with its youthful cheer and life, are not easily forgotten by any one who has formed even a slight acquaintance at Morningside. 0 Morningside, hail to Thee and Thy Spirit! May it never die! Eighteen GRACE CHURCH Nineteen The Conservatory of Music (By Director Paul McCollins) The Conservatory of Music at Morningside will begin its 25th year in the fall of 1918. During this period it has grown from a small department of the College to a large and well organized school of the art of music, with departments for the study of pianoforte, singing, pipe organ, violin, orchestral and band instruments, history of music, musical appreciation, public school music, normal methods, harmony, counterpoint and composition. It is recognized throughout a large part of the Middle West as a thoroughly modern, progressive school of music and of equal rank in point of attendance and standards with any institution of its kind. The position of a Conservatory of Music in connection with a College of Liberal Arts is a logical one. Here is provided the inspiration of numbers, systematically planned courses of study, literary and social advantages -all of which tend to promote a broad and thorough rather than a one-sided development of the musical faculties. The fact that nearly all Colleges include the study of music as an elective subject in the regular curriculum is evidence of the increased recognition which the art is gaining. No longer is music considered for its cultural value alone, but also for its practical value in the home, the Church, in social life, and at this time of national crisis, for its powerful influence in creating patriotic sentiment. The well trained and competent musician of today has a wonderful opportunity at hand for it is generally recognized that music of the right sort, as much as any other factor, is going to keep up the morale CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC that will win the war. Morningside Conservatory aims to extend the influence of the art of music not only to its own students, but to the student body at large and the entire community surrounding it. With exceptionally fine equipment and a corps of loyal and efficient teachers who give their entire time to the work of the school the Conservatory looks forward to enlarged opportunities and a greater usefulness in the future. Twenty Twenty-One , PRESIDENT'S HOME Twenty-Two OUR PRESIDENT Alfred E. Craig To whom is due in large measure the posit ion that Morningside holds among t he Colleges of t he country. Twenty-Five (1) William Charles Hilmer-Master of Arts, Baldwin Wallace College, Vice President, Registrar, Professor of German Literature. (2) Lillian English Dimitt-Master of Arts, Columbia U., Dean of Women, Professor of Ancient Languages. (3) Ephenor Adrastus Brown-Master of Arts, Columbia U., Director of Summer School, Professor of Education. (1) Arthur Henry Hirsch-Doctor of Philosophy, Chicago U., Professor of History and Politics. (2) *Agnes Beveridge Ferguson-Master of Arts, Columbia U., Professor of German Language. (3) Charles Almer Marsh-Bachelor of Science, New Lynne Institute, Principle of Academy, Professor of Public Speaking. *Absent on Leave. Twenty-Six (1) James Juvenal Hayes-Master of Arts, Harvard, Professor of English. (2) Helen Isabelle Loveland-Bachelor of Arts, Smith College Professor of English. ' (3) Frederick Schaub-Doctor of Divinity, Central Wesleyan College, Pro- fessor of Biblical and Religious Literature. (1) *Henry Frederick Kantlehner-Master of Arts, Harvard Professor of Romance Languages. (2) F. Otto Barz-Financial Secretary. (3) *Herbert Grant Campbell-Master of Arts, Columbia, Professor of Philosophy. *Absent on Leave. Twenty-Seven (1) Salome Luechauer-Bachelor of Arts, Oberlin College, Director of Phy- sical Training for Women. Jason McCollough Saunderson-Bachelor of Arts, Albion College, Pro(2) fessor of Physical Education. (3) Mabel Elizabeth Brown-Graduate, Columbia College of Expression, Instructor of Expression. (1) Harold Ryder Harvey-Musical B, Oberlin College, Instructor in Violin and Theory. (2) Helen W. Lund-Graduate New England Conservatory, Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal Course in Piano. (3) Merle Raymond Thompson-Doctor of Philosophy, Iowa U., Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology. Twenty-Eight (1) Laura C. Fischer-Master of Arts, Carleton College, Assistant Profes- sor of Ancient Languages. (2) Callie May Bliss-Bachelor of Science, Iowa State College, Professor of Home Economics. (3) Faith Foster Woodford-Bachelor of Arts, Morningside, Instructor in Pianoforte. (1) Jessie H. Jackson-Student Chicago U., Librarian. (2) Delmar Clair Cooper, Bachelor of Arts, Morningside, Instructor in Mathematics and Science. (3) Elizabeth Newton MacCollin-Musical B, Oberlin College, Instructor in Voice Culture. Twenty-Nine f (1) Paul MacCollin-Bachelor of Arts, Oberlin College, Acting Director of Conservatory, Instructor in Voice Culture. (2) Robert Negley Van Horne-Bachelor of Philosophy, Morningside, Professor of Mathematics. Olaf Hovda-Doctor of Cecilia C. Stenger- Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy, Nebraska Goettinger U., Secretary of the FacS. Thomas Calderwood Stephens-Doctor Professor of C. Steinbrenner-Master of Arts, Charles City College, Assistant Pro- of Medicine, Kansas U ., Professor of _ fessor of Romance Languages. James Reistrup- Instructor in Piano- James Austin Coss- Master of Science, Illinois U., Professor of Chemistry. Acting French. ulty, Professor of Physics. Biology. U., forte. Mildred Chesbro Brown-Bachelor of Arts, Morningside, Instructor in Eng- *Ossie Garfield Jones- Bachelor of Science, Ohio Wesleyan, Professor of lish. Economics. *Absent on Leave. Thirty Thirty-Three Ida Julia Anderson Sioux City Andy is a good scout. For four years she has toiled tirelessly, making a record worthy of being proud of. Her strongest foil is her ability to pull down these much desired "A" grades that we hear so much about. The Class of '18 are indeed fortunate in having her among their number. George Earl Barks Sioux City Othonian President, Pi Kappa Delta, Editor of Reporter '18, Editor of Sioux '18. From the foregoing one can readily see that Earl is one of the best and busiest seniors. Aside from his official duties he also finds time and inclination for the more frivolous side of life. Spencer Orin Westly Bell Philomathian, Student Council, Y. M. C. A. President. Another shining light of the Class of '18 is Orin. He is quiet and modest, but exceedingly interesting and capable. Vivian Lucile Down Zetalethean, Madrigal Club, Sioux '18 Board, President Y. W. C. A. '18. "Viv" can truly be called one of the most conscientious and capable girls of our school. She excells in her classes, stands high in her Society, is enthusiastic in our social activities and is loved and respected by all who know her. Cora Dutton Sioux City Since "Dick" has gone, Cora has turned with renewed energy to her college work, attacking her studies with untiring strength, and working with great ability in Oratory and in her place as a Student Volunteer. Ruth Fouke Sioux City Pieria Treasurer, Agora Board, Inter-Society Committee, Madrigal Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Ruth finished her school work early in order to take her place as Miss Dolliver's Secretary while she is in France. We envy her opportunity for new experiences and her chance to be really helpful in this Great World War. Willis Floyd Forbes Gilmore City Mabel Clare Day Vice President Zetaletheans, Reporter Staff Agora Board, Basketball, Hockey. 'Mabel wears an Ionian pin and is specializing in Domestic Science. Of course we don't mean to say that there is any connection, but one can never be sure. Odebolt Sioux City Vice President Ionians, Pi Kappa Delta, Editor in Chief of Collegian Reporter '17. Bill is a distinguished newspaper man. He got his start by having a hunch all by himself that he was good, and now he has succeeded in convincing everyone else of his ability-as that was not hard to do. At present he holds down a position on the "Journal" and produces some of the rarest stories known to civilization. Thirty-Four Thirty-Five Archie L. Freeman Spencer College Orchestra, Collegian Reporter Staff, Leader of College Band '18, Philomathian. From the top of his head to the soles of his feet-which is some distance, believe me-Archie is musical ability personified. Since his coming, musical affairs have taken a new lease on life, for he is always behind them with his ability and enthusiasm. Agnes M. Fry Hawarden Zetalethean, Agora Board, Basketball, Vice President of Senior Class, Pi Kappa Delta. Agnes is a decided booster for her college. Ever since her first year she has done her part in trying to make it come up to her idea of it as the best school on earth. With no small ability she makes toward this end. Charles D. Fry Sioux City Merrill Milton G. Irwin Othonian, Biology Assistant, Student and Stepper extraordinary. As far as Milton is concerned every day life this year is a dreary waste for him, for the star of his sky, the dream of his life, the ideal of his heart is gone. A little ray of hope, however, gleams in the fact that said Ideal wore an Otho pin away with herand that may sustain him in his present situation. Kingsley Goldia C. Jackson Chairman of World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A., Member Prohibition League, Basketball. Goldia is a hustler. Her special line is the Y. W., where her cordial spirit and Christian enthusiasm win many girls to the better things of life. She is a c'ear thinker, a quick actor, and a brilliant student. Leon Julius Johnson Linn Grove Othonian President '17, President of Class '17, Sioux '18 Board, Glee Club '18, Band, Student Body President '18. "Chic" is in direct line for distinguished service in the world-if his career in college is anything to go by. As any one can see his specialty is being President of something, so we may yet live to see him ruling these United States with his ·iron hand. Marion Johnson Sioux City Cleo Dulcia Holmes President Athenaeums, Vice President Agora Club, Inter-Society Committee, Madrigal Club, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Cleo is of the practical, capable type which is best suited for this practical life of ours. She never starts anything that she can't finish, and her finished products proclaim her a most talented girl. Vice President and President Pierias, Agora Board, Forensic Chairman, Collegian Reporter Staff, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer '16, Pi Kappa Delta. When "Johnny" goes there will be less in the hearts of many of us-a gap which cannot be filled by anyone. She is perhaps the truest friend and most congenial companion we have. Her going will be keenly felt by everyone. Thirty-Six Philomathian, Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Track and Football, AllIowa Football, "M" Club President, '16, Business Manager Reporter '18, Sioux '18 Board. Jerry is verily the versatile kid. Perhaps he is strongest in Athletics, but we also find traces of him in many other activities, particularly in "Fussing." Storm Lake Thirty-Seven Frances Kolp Jacksonville, Ill. Zetalethean President, President Madrigal Club '18, Agora Board, Student Councll. "Fran" came all the way from Illinois just to come to Morninghelp but say that she showed most side and in view of that fact, we can't excellent taste. And now that she's here we too, can show most excellent taste in our vast appreciation of her remar kability. Lloyd D. Lehan Sioux City Secretary and President Ionians, Basketball, Tennis Champion, President of Tennis Association, Biology Assistant. "Skinny" made such tracks while here in College that he was able to acquire the regular number of credits by the end of the first semester of this year. How did you do it, Skinny? We know your failing for "Fussing." Clara Lewis Sioux City Pieria President, Sioux '18 Board, Agora Board, Secretary and Treasurer of Seniors, President of Red Cross Committee. This year Clara has certainly had her capable hands full in engineering the Red Cross work that the girls have taken up. We recommend her for the untiring effort and great ability she has shown. Arthur Preston Locke Fort Dodge Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Othonians, President Chemistry Club Assistant in Chemistry. Art is a most brilliant student. A little study makes him master of most things that others have to dig for. His success is due to his clear thinking and his enthusiasm for his work. Thirty-Eight Robert H. McBride Alden Philomathian President '18, President of Class of '18, Vice President Y. M. C. A., Assistant Yell Leader, Sioux '18 Board, Inter-Society and Inter-Collegiate Debate. Rusty is always cheerful and is ever ready to help a friend in trouble. Indeed, he 1s such a helpful little soul that he has been given the entire charge of the innocent Freshmen. It can truly be said of him that he discharges his duties with thoroughness if not with compassion. Thomas H. McBride Hubbard Philomathian President '18, Secretary and Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Prohibition League. Tom's irish smile and winsome way have won great victories for him in the past and his latest conquest fell an easy victim to his wiles (she being an unsuspectmg Freshman) and now they are both "very happy!" Alice S. Miller Sioux City Holding the record for efficiency and power of study is Alice, who is a recent aquisition to the Class of '18. For her the joy of life lies in a lesson well learned and a task well done. She is a credit to her Class and a valuable asset to her College. Esther P. Montgomery Sioux City President Zetaletheans, Reporter Staff, Agora Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Basketball. Esther is a cheery individual who doesn't care a bit about dividing her light heartedness with those around her. It's an impossibility for "the glooms" to get you when she is about, for she is nothing less than the original little sunbeam herself. Thirt y-Nine • Belmont Clarence J. Obrecht Othonian, President of "M" Club, Varsity Baseball, Student Council, College Band, Debate, Glee Club, Yell Leader '18. Buster is our boaster. As a yell leader he is a howling success to say the least, as a baseball player h e is a sure hit, and as Glee Club warbler and a cornetest he has no equal. Buster's world is a lively one. Elma Parkinson Wall Lake Zetalethean, President of Inter-Society Committee '18, Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sincere and conscientious in all her dealings with her fellow students is Elma. She is a friend to every one and proves her friendship by her whole hearted sympathy and general attitude of helpfulness toward those who need her. Sioux City Mildred L. Pecaut Zetalethean, Secretary of Agora Board, Sioux '18 Board, Basketball, Expression. Mildred is a clever and original girl. Her ideas, and they are many, bear a stamp all t heir own. Her aid is eagerly solicited by her society and her Class in their affairs, and when she helps the affair is an assured success. Gladys Riddle Onawa "Happy" is one of those persons most fortunate in having a sunbeam for a soul. Anywhere and at any t ime she is just her happy, merry self. For t his we all like her, and those who know her best can recognize a deeper something which makes them love her. She is a member of the Pieria girls and is greatly loved and appreciated by them. Grace Ruskell Sioux City On the surface one is inclined to regard Grace as being a very quiet, demure young person, but in reality she is just t he reverse. She is a lively and congenial companion among friends, contributing much to the fun in a crowd. She was t he Athenaeum President this year, and fulfilled her position with all t he ability and dignity due it. Lida L. Saunders Manilla President Zetaletheans '17, Student Council, Agora Board, Sioux '18, Collegian Reporter Staff '18. Lida is one of our most charming Senior girls, for, added to her natural good nature, sh e is so terrifically good looking that t he combination is irresistable. Is it any wonder that Jim has surrendered completely? Merlin L. Sawyer LeMars Howard Reyman Howard is another of those capable Othos who combine a true and sincere spirit with a noble and talented mind. His major is Philosophy which proves the depths of his thinking. Forty Sioux City Zetalethean, Mandolin Orchestra, Class Basketball. In answer to the cry for cooks Merlin has enlisted her services in the field of Domestic Science. She is a most capable manager and a wonder with eat s. So it is safe to say she surely has not missed her calling. Forty-One Claire I. Sherwood Kingsley Secretary and President of Othos, Sioux '18 Board, Reporter Staff, Class Basketball. "Deak" is decidedly distinguished as one of the most popular Seniors. He holds this place because of his easy wit and his natural good humor. He is also a regular cyclone among the ladies, breaking hearts to right and left in that fair sex. Ruth C. Smith Arthur Zetalethean Treasurer '16, Class Secretary '15, Student Council, President of Agora Club '18. One of Ruth's chief charms is her ability to talk easily and well. She is an expression student of noted ability and an after dinner speaker of great brilliancy. Alice Helen Swan Sioux City Alice is a girl of great ability. In every thing she attempts she excells. Her faithfulness on committees is a recognized fact . She is a hard worker and a generous helper, a constant source of delight and inspiration to her friends. Harold Walker Sioux City Philomathian, Track Captain, Drake Relay Team, Student Council, President of Class in '16. Hitherto Harold has ever been regarded as a trifler, but this year he has concentrated his efforts until he is about to wipe out his dark past. Of course she is a Freshman, and that is true to form, but his utter absence from promiscuous fussing is quite unfathomable. Frances Neff Whetmore Lee Soltow Clear Lake Secretary and President of Ionians, Inter-Society and Inter-Collegiate Debate, Oratory. Perhaps the thing that Lee loves best to . o after debating is d appearing in a play or in stunts. His superior ability along this line easily shows us why. Earl G. Stonebrook Sac City Philomathian President, Vice President Seniors, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Reporter Staff, Inter-Society Debate. Stoney is another one of our constant steppers. For three years he has been fidelity personified, remaining true to Grace through every trial and tribulation. Forty-Two Sioux City Vice President and President Atheneums, Madrigal Club, Agora Board. Frankie has the happy faculty of combining study and fun. We don't see how she does it, but with the least apparent effort she makes an envyable record in her work and enjoys herself at t he same time. She has been a member of the Madrigal Club smce her Freshman days, and is a warbler of some merit. Sue M. Wormley Kingsley A girl of moods is Sue. At times she is sunny and at other times she is sad,at times she is happy and at other times-mad, but whatever mood she is in she is still the same clever Sue. She is a member of the Zetalethean Society and is well liked by all her friends. Forty-Three Senior Class Roll ANDERSON, IDA JULIA------------------------------------------Sioux City BARKS, GEORGE EARL -----------------------------------------Sioux City BELL, ORIN WESLEY ----- --- -------------------------------------Spencer CARPENTER, MRS. LESLIE------------------------------------ ---Sioux City. CHRIST, JAY FINLEY ----- --- ---- ---- ------- --- ----- ----- -- --- - Chicago, Ill. DAY, MABEL CLARE -- --- --- -- ---------- -- - - - -- --- --- - - - ---- - -Gilmore City DOWN, VIVIAN LUCILE-------------------------------- - - --------Sioux City DUTTON, CORA TAYLOR ----------------------------------------Sioux City FORBES, WILLIS FLOYD -----------------·-----------------------Sioux City FOUKE, RUTH __________________________________________________ Sioux City FREEMAN, ARCHIE L. --------------------------------------------Spencer FRY, AGNES M. ------ -- -------- ------ ---- ----- --- --------------Hawarden FRY CHARLES D. ----------------------- - --------------- ------ -- Sioux City HOLMES, CLEO DULCIE ________ ________ ______ _____ _ __ ______ ___ __ Sioux City IRWIN, MILTON G. ----------------------------------------------Sioux City JACKSON, CLARA GOLDIA ________________________________________ Kingsley JOHNSON, LEON JULIUS ---------------------------------------Lynn Grove JOHNSON, MARION - --- ---------- -- ---------------- -- -------- --Storm Lake KENYON, MRS. CLYDE ------'-------------------------------- -- -- Sioux City KOLP, SARAH FRANCES _ ____________________________ __ ____ Jacksonville, Ill. LANCASTER, HAROLD ______________ ___ _________ Natland, Westmorland, Eng. LEHAN, LLOYD D. - ---------------------- - ----------------------Sioux City LEWIS, CLARA _____ -------- ____________ - - - - - - - - -- ---- - --- - - - - - Sioux City LOCKE, ARTHUR PRESTON -------------------------------------Fort Dodge McBRIDE, ROBERT HOLMES -----------------------------------------Alden McBRIDE, THOMAS HALE ---- --- --- -- --- --------- - - -- ----- --- -- ---Hubbard MILLER, ALICE SHEPPARD -------------------------------------Sioux City MONTGOMERY, ESTHER P. -- ------------ ---- -------- -- ---------- Sioux City OBRECHT, CLARENCE J. ------- ----------------------------------Belmond PARKINSON, ELMA D. ---------------------- -- --------- -- ---- - --Lake V i ew PECAUT, MILDRED LUCILE ----------------------------------- ---Sioux City REYMAN, HOWARD ALVIN ____________ _ ____________________________ LeMars RIDDLE, GLADYS ----------------------------------------------- --Onawa RUSKELL, GRACE ----- -- - ---- --- ---- -- ----------- ------ - --- --- -Sioux City SAUNDERS, LIDA HAZEL -------- - __ _________ .___ __ _ ______ ___ _______ Manilla SAWYER, MERLIN LULA ---------- ------ ---------------- --------Sioux Ci ty SHERWOOD, CLAIR IVAN --- -- --- -- ------------- ----- ------------Belmond SMITH, RUTH CLAIRE -------- -- --------------------- ----- ---------Art hur SOLTOW, LEE ------------------------ -- -----------------------Clear Lake STONEBROOK, EARL GRANT --- ---- - --- --- ------------- --- --------Sac City SWAN, ALICE HELEN __ ___ -- - ___ -·- _ - --- - - - __ -- - - - - - - - -- -- - - -----Sioux City WALKER, HAROLD _ - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- -- ---- _________ _ Sioux City WETMORE, FRANCES NEFF - ------------- - -------------- ---- - ---Sioux City WORMLEY, SUE MARIAN -- -- ------------- - --------- --- ------ - ----Kingsley Forty-Four Forty-Five Claude William Baldwin Spencer Frances Boyd Dennison Philomathian. To introduce us, we present, with just pride, our newly acquired member, Mr. Claude William Baldwin. Although he has only been one of us since Christmas he has already caught the spirit of '19, and supports his Class with all his might. Pieria. Hello, Folks! That's what "Fran"would probably say if she were really here. For that's her naturean airy, breezy, hail-fellow-well-met sort of a person who greets us all with the same friendly smile and wide-open heart. Hazel Bergh Ruth I. Brady Sioux City Athenaeum. Whenever I think of Hazel I'm sure to think of work, for, oh, how that girl does study! And results? Well, I don't mind telling you that she's nothing less than the brightest girl in school-and no one will say but what that's some result. Ruth E. Berry Zetalethean. Ah, what a poor thing is one's vocabulary! Under ordinary circumstances it serves very well, but when one endeavors to stretch it over the many good qualities of Ruth the attempt is a dismal failure. She's clever, she's chic, she's quiet but quick, she's learned and beautiful she's-but words fail me. Sioux City Athenaeum. Ruth Berry is one of the "Old Guard." Through all the trials and tribulations of the Class and School, she always stands pat, keeps the middle course, and comes out on top. Ruth's main interest is in French, but in addition to this allabsorbing subject, she finds time for all the many little social things which prove just what a charming person she is. Forty-Six Akron Lime Springs Beryl F. Burns Zetalethean. In establishing herself quickly in the hearts of her fellow students, Beryl has broken all records. She came to us just this year from Carlton, but already she has shown herself to be a true Classmate, a loyal society sister, and ideal College girl. Forty-Seven George Wesley Dunn Gladys M. Clark Sioux City Gladys is one of the kind that makes the wheels go 'round. On committees, in supporting her class, in Expression and Debate, she attacks her problems with the same enthusiasm and ability that characterize all of her actions. Burnett Cooper Sioux City Ionian. Close on the heels of "Coop" comes George, who also aspires to wear a Van Dyke and have an office door marked "Private," George Crouch, M. D." We know he will get both the title and the Van Dyke-our only regard is when. Forty-Eight Othonian. And now for our English representative. Maybe you don't think we're glad we're an ally of George's, but we are. In fact, we couldn't help ourselves, for there is something so appealing, something so compelling about him, even if he is slow on a joke, we can't help but be glad. And what's there in being slow at the start, anyhow? It's always the finish that counts, and George is certainly strong on the home stretch. Sioux City Philomathian. "Coop" doesn't look like a doctor, and to tell the truth, he isn't one yet, but if taking all the biology in the school and aspiring to go on until he will be able to tack an M. D. on the back of his name, will make him one, it won't be long until we'll be calling him "Doctor Cooper," instead of the old familiar "Coop." George Crouch Sioux City Gertrude Dykstra Running Water, S. D. Zetalethean. And speaking of home stretches, there is one other that may always be found in the same place. In everything she does, Gertrude places at the finish. Perhaps the reason is that she has the happy faculty of pushing all burdens before her instead of wearing her strength by pulling. Royce Engberg Sioux City Philomathian. All along the path of his three years at College, lie the victories which our illustrious Class President has won. In Forensics, in the Glee Club, in the Y. M., among the students in any capacity he is the never ering, always winning Royce. Forty-Nine McKinley Evans Early Philomathian. Representative of his Class is McKinley Evans, who hails from the progressive hamlet of Early. Like his home town, "Kin," too, is progressive. He is a prominent man in his Society, a member of the Sioux '19 Board for his Class, and a booster for his College. Margaret Ferguson Ida Grove Pieria. Talk about reliability! Talk about steadiness! Why, Miriam was so steady she made the Rocky Mountains look wobbly. Did you notice the past tense? Well, that is quite right. She used to be steady, but this year she has plunged so madly into gay frivolity that the past tense is surely applicable. Fifty Sioux City Athenaeum. Florence is one of our shining lights, and we are truly proud that we can claim her. It is whispered that we won't have her with us next year, for the leading man of a certain play, the most popular man in school, is said to have established a superior claim to that of mere classmates. Rolfe Zetalethean. Our list of the Class of '19 would not be complete without the name of Margaret in it. She was with us the first semester and we know that she is thinking of us now and wishing that she were back, and we can only say that we, too, wish it many times over. Miriam R. Fish Florence Forsberg Harold S. Freeman Craig, Nebr. Othonian. Paralleling the course of our President is the course of the Vice President of our Class. He, too, has won distinction throughout his College course in his many College activities. We can justly praise him as one of our most capable, most popular Juniors. Mable Gusteson Sioux City True to the standards set and maintained by all the students who come to us from the High School, Mable has proved her worth and ability in fitting in with the general scheme of things. In her quiet way she works along on the truly worthy things, winning in the end. Fifty-One Mynnie Gusteson Sioux City Friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful and friendship of this brand is the kind offered by Mynnie. To all she gives her helpful, cheery smile, to all she offers her quiet assistance and to all she stands as a true, helpful industrious friend. Lucyle D. Haitz Sioux City Pierian. Lucyle, alias Sally, leads a very talented, easy going and adorable existence. We envy her the talents, which make her popular everywhere, her easy going personality which puts her at ease even among strangers, and the charms of her which makes her adored by all of her friends. Clarence I. Hart Sioux City Ionian. With the enlistment of our former business manager a real difficulty arose in the path of the Sioux '19. Distress signals were hailed by our frantic editor and fear crept into the hearts of the staff. And then a gleaming ray of hope (Clarence camouflaged) appeared upon our horizon, the real difficulty diminished conceivably and the Sioux sailed on to success, buoyed up by the tireless energy and excellent executive ability of our new business manager. Fifty-Two LeMars Lee C. Horney Philomathian. If it is true that snaps make an annual and it must be, for our editor says so-then some of the credit for this volume must be given to our emminent snap-shot editor, Lee. I know of no one quite so deserving as this self same person of our praise. Tirelessly through the year he has taken pictures himself, begged pictures from others and has even stolen pictures, it has been said, just to make our annual a snappy one. Livermore Albert N. Hunt Ionian. This year Albert has literally leaped into fame as one of the members of the Drake Relay Team. In his other years at College he has also pulled down his share of honors on the cinder path and now his efforts have been more than rewarded by winning a place, which he filled with honor on the invincible Relay Team of Morningside. Fenton C. Jones, Jr. Leeds Carlyle has slipped through his College career thus far without making much fuss or noise about it. He is always in his place, doing the duty which lies nearest him with the minimum of friction and a maximum of efficiency. Fifty-Three Clifford Jones Sioux City Ionian. Among the many "Ologies" and "Isms" which Skinny indulges in, the subject of "Fussology" is the one most interesting to him. He has given the matter intensive study, both in the foreign and home fields, and is qualified to judge in all matters of the heart. To love or not to love has long been the question with Skinny. Grace Fall Kellog Zetalethean. If it were our policy to follow the example of our immediate predecessors we would be tempted to say, a la Sioux '18, that Leone is a rare girl who has waited a year just on purpose to join the best Class in the history of the institution. But, since that is not our policy, we will merely say that Leone is a rare girl and we're truly glad that she liked us well enough to want to join us. Mable Larson Sioux City To the casual observer Mable appears to be rather reserved and serious minded, but in addition to this there is that other side which we who know her best recognize and admire so much. She goes her own way and goes quietly, but with it all, she is a live, light hearted, enjoyable girl. Westfield Athenaeum. As the most popular girl in the Class and one most suited for the position, Gladys was chosen this year by the student body, for our May Queen. Her quiet dignity, her poignant beauty, and that indefinable something about her which is called "class," made our Maye Fete an assured success in the very beginning. Fifty-Four Homer, Nebr. Sioux City Pieria. Light and happy heads live long it has been said, and, if that is the case, Mrs. Kellog will surely be rewarded for her optimism, her light hearted manner and inexpressible charm, by a ripe old age. Gladys Knapp Leone Lange Ruth E. Mahood Sioux City Pieria. "Hoody"is our live wire. Trust her to stir things up. And when they're stirred the rest of us just fall in line behind her as a matter of course. She is a real live girl up to the minute in her Class, in Y. W., in the Madrigal Club, and in everything she attempts, and far ahead of the moment in athletics, her specialty. Fifty-Five Sioux City Lena C. McDonald Athenaeum. She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Always the same, Lena McDonald goes her way, seeking diligently after knowledge, the thought of what she must do and not what people think, the only thing concerning her.· Sioux City Helen Meeks "Good nature and good sense must ever join," some dry old bird once remarked, having in mind, I have no doubt, the time when Helen would prove his statement true, for that is just the happy combination we find in her, a happy, sunny manner and a bushel of good sense. Laurens Dale E. Norton Othonian. "Skinny" is, both literally and figuratively a very tower of strength for his Class and his College. His most stellar performances are in the athletic line, where he shines out in great glory, besides being a good right guard. "Skinny" also excels in pep speeches, class politics and the like-which shows him to be a typical Junior. Fifty-Six Sioux City Gladys G. Orr A sweet and gentle grace and unassuming mein are among t he many virtues possessed by our classmate, Gladys. Day by day she goes through the necessary routine of h er work always gracious, always gentle and always modest in her manner. Elva Persinger Onawa Pieria. I think that Elva's motto must be "To make life pleasant here below," for her whole nature reflect s that spirit . When a friend and helper. is needed Elva is t h ere, ready and willing to lend h er capability and willingness t o t he solution of the problem or the removal of the difficult y. Nellie J. Poyzer Spirit Lake Athenaeum. Nellie is a ''standby." We have h ad her with us for only this one year, but already we have come to learn her value as a fellow classmate and a friend. Fifty-Seven Elbert Prichard Onawa Philomathean. Bert is a busy man. As Editor in Chief of the Sioux 1919, he works night and day, sacrificing his time, his energy and his brain to the gigantic task of steering our annual to success. We are proud of Bert and his ability and are glad to recognize him as a classmate and friend. Lillian Sandvig Canton, S. D. Pieria. And now we present our fair companion "Tupa." Her fairylike beauty deprives us of all words to express it. Had we her training we could better express what a lively irresponsible, irresistible person she really is. Elsa M. Savonell Sioux City Zetalethean. Mae is characterized by her light hearted, happy, willing way. Whenever you see her, she always has some new joke, some clever story or some cheery remark to drive the glooms away. Quiet, but noticed, Elsa has spent the first three years of her College life. Never presuming, she has remained rather in the background of what some people term the "limelight," but nevertheless, for all those who know her 'tis an easy thing to love her. Ruth Elizabeth Reid Roy Schellinger Elizabeth Mae Purdy Sioux City Sioux City Zetalethean. Ruth is a live wire and a good mixer. Whenever called upon to "put a thing through" she works with all her might, and she is rewarded by the recognition she receives from her fellow students for her services. This year she has been given the honor of being Agora President and also the honor (along with the hard work) of being Assistant Editor of the Sioux '19. Sioux City Ionian. Just lately has our class been deprived of the inspiring presence of "Skelly," who has gone to work and boost for Uncle Sam. If he makes as good a soldier as he has made a good classmate he can well expect a place at the front in the service of his country. Fifty-Nine Fifty-Eight Aurelia Sturdevant Tyndall, S. D. Athenaeum. Aurelia is one of the species whose distinguished characteristic is pep. In our many activities she is always right among the first, "shaking the old pepper box" for her College. We envy her cheerful spirit and boundless enthusiasm. Katherine Tharp Sioux City Athenaeum.· True character so honestly won as that of Katherine's acquires many friends. In the daily grind she has found time to ripen and deepen in the ways that count until the number of her friends has mounted inconceivably. Sioux City Isabelle Walker Pieria. Isabelle is about the busiest person imaginable. In her Society, she is a leader, in her Class she holds a prominent place, in College affairs in general she is an enthusiastic worker, and in her studies she still maintains her early dream of a clean "A" record. And besides all this she still has time to step quite considerably. Ah, marvelous is the . endurance of woman. Grace E . Wishard Pieria. How doth the little busy bee? Ask Grace. For, in her, the little bee has surely met his match. It is true, her endeavors have been rather divided, but even at that, neither her work nor Earl have suffered materially . Horace Ferdinand Wulf Ray D. Troutman Hawarden Othonian. Isn't he funny? If you don't think he is, just read that excrutiating joke section he has worked on all year for you. Of course, knowing Fish, some may think it was nothing for him to do, but this year, it has been reported, his mind has taken a decidedly serious turn so the jokes were a real trial. Sixty Sioux City Sioux City Philomathian. 'Tis with deep regret and sincere emotions that we look back upon the bright and smiling face of our erstwhile Business Manager. We had hoped to have him till the last, but, alas ! he was destined for a nobler work and we are deprived of all the glory his efforts would have shed upon us. Sixty-One The Junior Class Roll BALDWIN, CLAUDE WILLIAM -------------------------------------Spencer BERGH, HAZEL IRENE -----------------------------------------Sioux City BERRY, RUTH ELLA --------------------------------------------Sioux City BISHOP, MARY ELIZABETH -------------------------------------Sioux City BOYD , FRANCES --- -- - - - - - - -- - ___ - _______________________________ Denison BRADY, RUTH I. ---------------------------------------------------Akron BRODKEY, SARAH ---------------------------------------------Sioux City BURNS, BERYL FRANCES ------------------------------------Lime Springs BURPEE, RUTH ------------------------------------------------Sioux City CLARK, GLADYS MARIE ----------------------------------------Sioux City COOPER, BURNETT --------------------------------------------Sioux City CROUCH, GEORGE ----------------------------------------------Sioux City DUBEL, MARCUS G. ---------------------------------------------Sioux City DUNN, GEORGE WESLEY ----------------------------------------Sioux City DYKSTRA, GERTRUDE ---------------------·-----------Running Water, S. D. ENGBERG, ROYCE RAYMOND ------------------------------------Sioux City EVANS, McKINLEY -------------------------------------------------Early FISH, MIRIAM ROENA -------------------------------------------Ida Grove FORSBERG, FLORENCE -----------------------------------------Sioux City FRANCHERE, MABEL CATLIN -----------------------------------Sioux City FREEMAN, HAROLD S. ----------------------------------------Craig, Nebr. GULLICKSON, HELEN M. ________________________________________ Sioux City GUSTESON, MABEL A. ------------------------------------------Sioux City GUSTESON, WYNNIE --------------------------------------------Sioux City HAITZ, LUCYLE D. ----------------------------------------------Sioux City HART, CLARENCE I. --------------------------------------------Sioux City HORNNEY, LEE C. ------------------------------------------------LeMars HUNT, ALBERT N. ----------------------------------------------Livermore JONES, CLIFFORD F. --------------------------------------------Sioux City JONES, FENTON CARLYLE, JR. ----------------------------------Sioux City KELLOGG, MRS . GRACE _____________________ ___________________ Sioux City KNAPP, GLADYS ____________________ - - - -- -- -- - - - - --- ---- - -------Westfield LANGE, LEONE MAE -----------------------------------------Homer, Nebr. LARSON, MABEL HOPE -----------------------------------------Sioux City LLOYD, THOMAS K. --------------------------------------------Linn Grove MAHOOD, RUTH EVELYN ----------------------------------------Sioux City McDONALD, LENA C. -------------------------------------------Sioux City MEEKS, HELEN ------------------------------------------------Sioux City NORTON, DALE EVERITT -----------------------------------------Laurens ORR, GLADYS GERTRUDE ___________________________ south Sioux City, Nebr. PERSINGER, ELVA ZELMA -----------------------------------------Onawa POYZER, NELLIE JEWELL -------------------------------------Spirit Lake PRATT, GEORGE W. --------------------------------------------Sioux City PRICHARD, ELBERT M. --------------------------------------------Onawa PURDY, ELIZABETH MAY --------------------------·-------------Sioux City SANDVIG, LILLIAN MARCELLA _______________________________ canton, s. D. SAVONELL, ELSIE MARIANNE -----------------------------------Sioux City SCHELLINGER, ROY --------------------------------------------Sioux City STARR, CLEO B. --------------------------------------------------Spencer STURTEVANT, AURELIA MAY --------------------------------Tyndall, S. D. THARP, KATHERINE -------------------------------------------Sioux City TROUTMAN, RAY D. --------------------------------------------Hawarden WALKER, ISABELLE J. -----------------------------------------Sioux City WHITTEMORE, DILLA --------------------- ---------------------Sioux City WISHARD, GRACE ELIZABETH ----------------------------------Sioux City WULF, HORACE FERDINAND ------------------------------------Sioux City Sixty-Two Sixty-Three Sophomores Sophomores Sixty-Four Sixty-Five Sophomores Sixty-Six Sixty-Seven R. RASMUSSEN E. GOODSITE M. EPPELSHIEMER B. RADLEY J. MILLER E. LICHTENBERG M. HEATHMAN Z. BALDWIN R. SCHOLES C. KOETHER E. ANDERSON A. TURNER L.WINTERFIELD J. LEE M. SABIN C. KURZ C. CONN A HILL G. ARMBRIGHT H.GILBERT G. BERRY C. KIRBY C. STODDARD E.KELLAND E.WANG D. WEINTZ J. LEYAN F. CHAPMAN R. WILSON M. STOLT Sixty-Eight H. ALBRO G. LEAZER K. HOLMES B. LAMBERT Sixty-Nine , Seventy Seventy-One BANG Seventy-Two The past athletic season of Morningside College can truly be said to have been the greatest that she has ever seen. Out of a season of 23 contests the Maroons went down to defeat but twice. In the spring of 1917 Coach Saunderson was able to obtain a heavy schedule of eight games for his baseball men, four of which were down State. The team went through this entire schedule without a single defeat, making a total of 79 runs to their opponents' 20. Wenig done stellar work on the mound for the Maroons, winning five of the games, three of which were shutouts. The season was featured by the heavy hitting of the Maroons, the work of Johnson, Northrup and Eiffert being especially remarkable. The batting average of the team was over .300, which, in 'part, accounts for the large scores that were run up. In track "Saundy," for the third consecutive year, sent a two-mile relay team to the Drake Relays and returned with the banner. Curry, finishing last for Morningside, was over fifty yards in the lead of his nearest competitor. Two dual meets, one with Nebraska Wesleyan and the other with Yankton, were won by wide margins. These meets were featured by the fact that several men who have had all of their track training under "Saundy" were able to win their events against some of the best men in Dakota and Nebraska. In football Morningside tackled the stiffest schedule that she had ever prepared for herself. The two Wesleyans and South Dakota University should have been enough for anyone, but "Saundy" took out his jack-knife, hitched up his trousers, and took Notre Dame on as a dessert. The loss of Wenig, Gantt, Behmer, Bashaw and Warnes through enlistment was keenly felt. We were fortunate in having a backfield that did not need any particular coaching so that Saunderson could spend his time on the line. The result of his work was shown when our line held the famous Notre Dame line, allowing them to make but six first downs. The season would have been a highly successful one from a Morningside standpoint if we had won from no one but Vermillion. The fact that we also won from the two Wesleyans and held Notre Dame makes our victory doubly sweet. Morningside took up basketball again in the winter of 1918, after a period of five years in which we did not participate in Inter-Collegiate bas-· ketball. While it was Saunderson's first attempt to coach a basketball team since his stay at Morningside he did wonders with the raw material which he had. The team showed remarkable progress as the season advanced and from now on we can expect big things from our basketball men. Seventy-Five Coach Saunderson Our Coach Coach Jason M. Saunderson is the man who is recognized as having put Morningside College on the map athletically. Saunderson is a graduate of Albion College, where he was a star in all branches of athletics. In football he played quarterback on the offensive and end on the defensive, the two most difficult positions on a football team. In 1907 he captained his team and was chosen as "All-Michigan" quarterback. In baseball he played third base and was noted for his hard hitting. In track he has a record of 10.1 in the hundred and 22.1 in the two-twenty. He also ran the hurdles for his college. Since graduation he has been Director of Athletics at South Dakota State College and at the University of the South. "Saundy" came to Morningside in the fall of 1912 and each year of his stay with us has been a little more successful than the previous one. He has turned out from a very limited amount of material football teams that have defeated schools four or five times as large. Last year, out of a student body of about 150 men he was able to turn out a football team that threw a scare into the mighty Notre Dame. This same team later in the season was able to defeat South Dakota University for the first time in history. But not only does Coach Saunderson develop great football teams, his work in track and baseball being just as noticeable. Year after year he has sent two-mile relay teams to the Drake Relays and has won so often that the down State schools have come to concede us this event. In baseball his teams have met and defeated the best in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. This year he turned his hand to basketball and was able to develop a team from wholly raw material that went through the season with only one defeat. Morningside's splendid record in athletics is most certainly largely due to the work of Coach Saunderson. "Saundy" is recognized throughout the athletic world as an exponent of clean athletics. All who have had any relations with him know him to be a man who always plays clean and as one who is always ready to go more than half way in order to be fair to an opponent. It is because of this trait that he is so highly respected and loved by his players and the student body at large. Here's to "Saundy," the greatest coach we ever had and may he see fit to remain with us long .enough to wipe out the long string of defeats that we have suffered at the hands of our ancient rival-a work which he has so nobly started. Seventy-Six Seventy-Seven Standing- Northrup, Pearce, Hunt, Rorapaugh, Swartz, Hornney, Wulf, Walker, Seated-Obrecht, Hinkley, Norton, Johnson, Lloyd , Meneffee, Klatt. Secretary-Treasurer-Horace Wulf President-Clarence Obrecht FOOTBALL 191 7 Beck, Axel, '20 Goodrich, Orin, '20 Hornney, L ee ' 19 Lory, Milton, '20 Northrup, Carroll , '19 Rorapaugh, Fay, '21 Clough, Martin, '19 Freist, Thomas, '19 Hinkley, Arthur, '20 Klatt, Clarence, '20 Northrup, Carroll, '19 Swartz, Charles, '20 Dubel , Marcus, '20 Hinkley, Arthur, '20 Johnson, Leon, ' 18 Meneffee, Victor, '2 1 Norton, Dale, '19 Wulf, Horace, '19 BASEBALL 1917 Obrecht, Clarence, '18 Eiffert, Paul , '1 7 Himmel, Carl , '19 Johnson, Leon, '18 Lloyd, Thomas, '19 Wenig, Erwin, '18 TRACK 1917 Curry, Wend ell, '17 Harrington, Ed, '18 Hornney, Alvin , '17 Johnson, Leon, ' 1 8 McKonk ey, Bly, '19 Pearce, Laurence, '20 Brown, George '20 Johnson , L eon, '18 Pearce, Laurence, '20 Walker, Harold, '18 Gantt, Ed, '20 Harrington, Ray, '17 Hunt, Albert, '19 Kenny, Thomas, '20 Omar, Gaylord, '20 Wenig, Erwin, '18 BASKETBALL 1918 Hinkley, Arthur, '20 Meneffee, Victor, '21 Thompson, David, '21 HONORARY MEMBERS Coach J . M. Saunderson Prof. J. J. Hayes Seventy-Eight Seventy-Nine The Football Season MORNINGSIDE, 62; TRINITY, 7 Morningside opened her football season by an overwhelming victory over Trinity. Except during the last few minutes of play when Agnes, of Trinity, received a forward pass and dashed for a touchdown, the Maroon's goal was not in danger. The Maroons showed rare form for so early in the season, displaying all brands of football, from the open style of play to th e old method of line plunging, outclassing their opponents in every department of the game. Goodrich, making his first appearance for the Maroons, shared honors with Johnson as the stars of the game, while the work of Dubel at quarter was very promising. Morningside scored two touchdowns in the first five minutes of play and from then on it was simply a question of how large the score would be. The game was clean and hard fought, and was a fine exhibition to watch despite the large score. MORNINGSIDE,79; NEBRASKA WESLEYAN, 0 THE TEAM THAT BEAT SOUTH DAKOTA Upper Row- Beck, L. G.; Rorapaugh, R.T.; Swartz, C.; Hornney, C.; Wulf, CaptainElect, L. T. ; Coach Saunderson. · Middle Row- Norton, R. G.; Lory, R. G.; Dubel, Q. B.; Northrup, Captain, R. E.; Johnson, R. H.; Pitman, H.; Meneffee, L. E. , Front Row- Pearce,H. B.; Hinkley, F. B.; Hays, Q. B.; Goodrich, L. H.; Mickelson, H. B. Morningside easily trounced the much feared team from Nebraska Wesleyan. The first touchdown came after three minutes of play. Goodrich received a punt, returned it forty yards and on the next play Hinkley advanced it twenty more. Johnson had little trouble in carrying it ·over. From then on the romping, raring and fighting Maroons were never in doubt as to the final outcome and they proceeded to get revenge for previous victories, by giving them the worst defeat that we ever handed them. Usually it is a battle to the finish with honors about even, but this year the Nebraska Methodists were entirely outclassed. The entire Maroon backfield starred in this game, Johnson having a little the best of it with six touchdowns to his credit. The game was marred by the poor sportsmanship of a few of the Nebraska players. THE SCHEDULE MORNINGSIDE, 33; DAKOTA WESLEYAN, 0 Oct. 13- Trinity - ------ --- ---------------- -- - 7 M. C. 62 at Sioux City Oct. 20-Nebraska Wesleyan _________ __ ·-- ---- OM. C. 79 at Sioux City Hampered to a great degree by overconfidence the Maroons put up their poorest game of the season against Dakota Wesleyan. Wesleyan kicked off to Morningside and Goodrich receiving the ball on his own fiveyard line raced through the entire Dakota team for a touchdown. The Maroons immediately had visions of another easy 112 to O victory and the result was that the confidence of the Maroons was more in their way than were the fighting Wesleyans, who were determined to hold Morningside to a low score. When the final whistle blew Dakota Wesleyan had again bowed to old M. C. , and once again we had defeated both Wesleyans in the same year. Oct. 27-Dakota Wesleyan --- - - - ----- - ----- --- OM. C. 33 at Mitchell Nov. 10-University of Notre Dame _______ _____ l3 M. C. Oat Sioux City Nov. 17-Dubuque ____ ____________ ___ ___ ___ _ OM. C. 19 at Dubuque Nov. 29-South Dakota University __ ___ _____ ___ 7 M. C. 14 at Sioux City Total-Opponents, 27; Morningside, · 207. Eighty Eighty-One The Football Season The Football Season MORNINGSIDE, 0; NOTRE DAME, 13 MORNINGSIDE, 14; SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY, 7 On November 10, 1917, occurred one of the two greatest even ts in Morningside's football history. Although defeated by two touchdowns the showing that the Maroons made against one of the best football teams in the country will never be forgotten by the largest crowd that ever saw a football game in Sioux City. The score cannot in any measure indicate how heroically Coach Saunderson's men fought their more experienced opponents only to taste defeat as a result of two intercepted passes. It was the first defeat the Maroons have suffered on their home field for three years. The game was a battle royal between the two lines. Pitted against men who were used to battering and hammering their opponents the Maroon line was able to hold its own, Notre Dame making but six first downs throughout the game, while Morningside made fifteen. Time and again Beck and Swartz broke through and stopped plays before they were started. Northrup, although handicapped by his two dislocated shoulders put up his characteristic smashing game. Meneffee played the best game he ever played, breaking up play after play aimed at his end. The Notre Dame players could not praise too highly the work of Meneffee and Johnson and classed them with the best in the country. Dubel, Goodrich and Hinkley also done sensational work in puncturing the Notre Dame line and in open field running. The Notre Dame first score came in the second quarter when Rydsewski, the big Catholic captain, intercepted a Maroon forward pass and raced down the field forty yards for a touchdown. Their other touchdown came near the end of the third quarter after a Notre Dame man had carried another intercepted pass to the Maroon twenty-five-yard line. A lucky pass to King netted them twenty more. After three attempts Brandy managed to squirm through the line for a touchdown. From every aspect it was the finest game of football ever seen in Sioux City, and Morningsiders have a right to feel proud of their team that really outplayed the team "that b_ the Army." eat On Thanksgiving Day occurred the other big event in football history at Morningside. "We beat South Dakota!" This was an event that we had looked forward to for over twenty years. Three times we had played them to a scoreless tie, but it was for "Saundy" and the team of 1917 to bring us a victory. At last "Van" can change his "It must be done" to "It has been done." Although the Coyotes were outclassed in every department they battled like bulldogs and it looked for a time as if history would repeat itself and give South Dakota a victory. In the first quarter the Maroons were in possession of the ball on their twenty-yard line. On a punt formation Johnson missed a bad pass from Swartz and Patrick, of South Dakota, scooped it up and ran five yards for a touchdown. The rest of the quarter was spent in going up and down the field without either having any marked advantage. In the second quarter Dubelcame into prominence by a wonderful display of coolness and ability in diagnosing the defense which enabled the Maroons to march nearly half the length of the field. Then "Dux" in the most spectacular feat of the game carried the ball for forty-five yards for a touchdown. Johnson kicked the goal and evened up the score. Fine work by Goodrich and Hinkley in this quarter almost resulted in another score, but the half was over before they could accomplish it. Morningside lost another chance to score early in the second half. Commencing on their own twenty-yard line the Maroons slowly, steadily and surely moved the ball to South Dakota's thirty-yard line. Here Morningside was halted and Johnson attempted a drop kick. It was from a difficult angle, but the ball hit the crossbar squarely in the middle, missing a goal by inches only. The Coyotes were forced to kick and the Maroons started another march toward the Dakota goal, with Johnson and Dubel doing the major share of work. On the seven-yard line the Maroon backs were held three times, when Goodrich saved the day by leaping in the air and grabbing a forward pass, although he was surrounded by a number of Coyote players. This put the ball on the two-yard line and Hinkley had little trouble in smashing it over, Johnson kicking goal. The Maroons were well on their way to another touchdown when the whistle blew and the game MORNINSIDE, 19; DUBUQUE, 0. The Maroons went to Dubuque, hailed as a great football team, and they attempted to live on their reputation. The result was a listless game on their part, while the fighting Irish threw many a scare into the Maroon team. Dubel was unable to start in this game and the poor showing was due to some degree to the discord in the backfield. At times the Maroons gained their old-time form and marched down the field only to lose a touchdown through poor playing when near the goal or through poor headwork. Dubuque had a team of hard fighters who deserve a great deal of credit for the showing that they made. Eighty-Two was over. Are we proud of the team that has buried the Coyote Jinx? Yea, Bo! Eighty-Three Northrup, Right End, Captain. "Norty" is a Morningside made man. He has learned Dubel, Quarterback. all of his football on old Bass Field and his record shows how "Dux" was the brainest quarterback that has appeared well. "Norty" is one of those hard hitting, smashing ends, on Bass field in years. There may be others who could beat breaking up play after play before it is started. him carrying the ball or tackling, but when it came to run- He is a good receiver of passes and is fast on covering punts. In all respects "Norty" was the right man to lead Morningside's greatest team in their initial victory over South Dakota. He was the gamest fighter on the gamest team M. C. ever had. ning a football team he had no peer. He was always cool, always directing the attack at the opponent's weakest point and getting the greatest efficiency from his own team. His 55-yard run for a touchdown against Vermillion was one of the sensations of the year. ,. Wulf, Left Tackle, Captain-Elect. "Halligan" is so called, because he is like the man who bore that name. He is a big and burly tackle, who tears up the line and stops all of the opponents' plays which are directed his way. He is Captain-elect of next year's team, and under the leadership of a man of his ability the team should have a very successful season if the war does not affect the schedule. Hinkley, Fullback. "Art" was t he most consistent man on the team. ways the same, he could be depended on to do his part whether it was carrying the ball, receiving, or breaking up a forward pass. While he never does anything sensational, he was one of the most important cogs in the team. His touchdown against Vermillion was probably his most notable performance of t he year. Johnson, Right Halfback, Ex.-Captain. "Jerry" is one of the greatest halfbacks that ever wore a Maroon uniform. For the second time he and Capt. North- Goodrich, Left Half Back. "Goody" was the smallest man on the team, but a more rup were given berths on the All-State team, and has even been mentioned for an All-American halfback. "Jerry" is game and a harder little scrapper never donned a football suit. He made the longest runs of the year. Against Da- big, shifty, hard hitting, an end runner as well as a line kota Wesleyan he carried the ball for the initial touchdown, plunger, and is recognized as the best punter in the State. 95 yards, through the whole field, and from that time on no "Jerry" is a hard worker and a consistent player, although one was in doubt as to the outcome of the game. He was troubled part of the season with a lame shoulder, but in he was at his best in the Notre Dame game, at times tearing big holes in their famous line. spite of this handicap his showing was good enough to put him on the All-State second team. Eighty-Four Al- Eighty-Five Meneffe, Left End. "Vic," our big left end, probably made more improvement during the year than any man on the team. Before this he was good enough to be captain of the Sioux City High School team and he was the All-State High School end. With this backing it is easy to see that he was one of the · stars of the season. His and Johnson's playing on the AllState team against Camp Dodge was pronounced by authorities to be the best exhibition of good playing of any of the men gathered for this event. Swartz, Center. "Red" played a great game at center and few were the gains that were made over him. He is a wizard at solving the other side's offense and gets through it time and again to break up the play. He goes to West Point this summer and he will be greatly missed when Saunderson next gathers his "pigskin chasers" together. Norton, Right Guard. Beck, Left Guard. "Swede," the big Viking, was the hardest fighter and the most consistent man on the line. Me charged hard and low and carried everything before him. He still has some time in College and if not taken into the army should develop into one of the greatest line men Morningside has ever had. He was not outplayed by an opponent during the season. "Skinny," although a veteran of last year, was slow to develop his old-time fight and pep. He was hard pushed to hold a regular berth during the first of the season, but later developed into one of the most aggressive and effective of t he line men. Norton was one of the few line men who played consistently in the South Dakota game, being a big factor in bringing us our victory. Lory, Right Guard. "Sam" is both big and aggressive. He played his best Rorapaugh, Right Tackle. "Ror" was the biggest man on the team. He played right tackle during most of the season. His playing at times was spectacular, although not as consistent as some others. He played his best in the Notre Dame game. As this is his first year with us the future should hold great things for him. games during the early part of the season. He played through the entire season this year after having his leg broken last year, and that was something which is seldom done. This was his first year as a letter man and he should develop rapidly this next year. Like the rest of the line his best performance was against Notre Dame, when they held their own against some of the best line men in the west. Eighty-Six Eighty-Seven Mickelson, Half Back. Percy is small, but a real fighter; a fellow who tries and works all the time, early and late, and from one end of the Hornney, Center. Lee played at center and guard this year. He is fine season to the other. He hails from Eagle Grove, where he at getting through and breaking up plays of the opposition. played with a fast High SchooI team. He is one of the best Although handicapped by sickness, he played when he could, all-around boosters we have. Although he has not yet made and made a fine showing for himself and the team, getting into enough games to win his "M." his letter in athletics he is one of the men who has helped to build up and make good teams for old M. C. Pitman, Half Back Brown, Sub Quarterback. "Pit" was the first sub in the backfield and while he George was a green hand at the game this did not win his letter, he missed it only by a small margin. He is one of the most promising men on the squad. year, but he quickly showed that he could play He played in the line while in High School, but"Saundy"switched football. him to backfield, where he developed rapidly both in speed second team in scrimmage and promises to be varsity material next year. and line hitting ability. He is a hard and steady worker and He made a good showing deserves everything he gets. Pearce, Full Back. Lawrence played half and full back with the second string backfield this year. Hays, Quarterback. Joe played with the second team during the early part He is a man with wonderful possibili- of the year. His ability as a quarterback to out guess the ties on the gridiron, if he will only apply himself. He came varsity as well as to carry the ball for many long gains soon to us from Fonda, where he had had considerable football won him a position on the varsity squad. While he appeared experience. He is big and fast and there is no reason why in but one game, against Dubuque, he gave a good account he will not make a fine half back in another season. of himself and bids fair to become a heady and clever quarterback. Eighty-Eight Eighty-Nine against the Statistics of Notre Dame Game -------------------------1st Half II 2nd h a lf II Totals. =----c------c---c-c-----,---c-c-----~-----------D. Yards ball was advanced b y runs and pass es____ --------1 Yards gained on runs from scrimmage ____________________ l l J -67 JJ-60 J-f211---186 1-99 26 Yards kicks were r e turn e d -------------------------------1 Yards gained through forward p a sse s ______________________ J Number of tim es fir s t clown was made-------------------~-1 Num ber of times held for clowns __________________________ J Number of forward passes attempted ---------------------1 11 1 111 61 17 1 7 Number of comp leted passes --- --------- - -----------------1 l JI 4 Number of passes that team had intercepted ______________ l 40 11 OI 20 11 OJ 60 Yards gained through intercepted passes __________________ l Number of yards ball was kicked __________________________ J 135 1 302ll147l---l185~21487 Number of times ball was kicked __________________________ J 31 Number of yards team was thrown for loss----------------201 Number of yards penalized --------------------------------1 30 1 OIi Top Row- Crail, Swartz, Wulf, Goodrich, Cowan, Rorapaugh. Third Row- Raun, McBride, Scheerer, Hackett, Hilmer, Long, Copeland. Seco nd Row- Brown, Pitman, Mickelson, Pitstick, Hays, Dubel, Johnson. Front Row- Pearce, Meneffee, Lory, Norton, Northrup, (Capt.), Hinkley, Hornney, Beck. Ninety Ninety-One The baseball season of 1917 was a series of continuous victories, the team winning all of the eight games on the schedule. The team was composed almost wholly of veterans, with a wealth of new material for the few vacant positions. On the annual down State trip the team defeated the best Collegiate teams in the State by large scores. In no game of the entire season were the Maroons ever in danger of being defeated, some of the games being so one-sided that they were not interesting from a spectator's standpoint. MORNINGSIDE, 7; HIGHLAND PARK, 0. . Upper Row- Friest, P.; Engle, P. Middle Row- Prichard, Sub.; Bashaw, Sub.; Klatt, 2d; Clough, S. S., Capt.; Saunderson, Couch. Front Row--Lloyd, 1st; Johnson, 3rd; Eiffert, C.; Wenig, P.; Hinkley, R. F. MAROON BATTING AVERAGES Johnson, third base-------------------------------------------Northrup, left field-------------------------------------------Eiffert, catcher ______________________ _: ________________________ Hinkley, right field-------------------------------------------Clough, short stop, captain ------------------------------------Wenig, pitcher-----------------------------------------------Himmel, center field------------------------------------------Lloyd, first base ---------------------------------------------Klatt, second base--------------------------------------------- Highland Park opened the Maroon season with a game on Bass Field on May 1. Our veteran "Obe" held them to two hits and no scores, striking out sixteen of their batters. The heavy hitting of the Maroons secured eleven hits off Laurence, of Highland Park. The hitting of Northrup, Himmel and Wenig accounted for the Maroon scores. MORNINGSIDE, 11; HIGHLAND PARK, 2 .469 .384 .367 .324 .293 .280 .280 .219 .187 Team Average _____ _______________________________________ .305 THE SCHEDULE May 1-Highland Park ---------------------------------- 0 M. C. 7 May 2-Highland Park ----------------------------------- 2 M. C. 11 May 14-Ellsworth --------------------------------------- 1 M. C. 7 May 15-State Teachers --------------------------------- - 3 M. C. 6 May 15-Highland Park ---------------------------------- 6 M. C. 18 May 17-Highland Park---------------------------------- 0 M. C. 5 May 30-Dubuque --------------------------------------- 8 M. C. 15 June 1-Anthon ______ . --------------------------------- 0 M. C. 10 On the next day "Lefty" Obrecht went in against them and held them to six scattered hits which resulted in two runs. The game was featured by extra base drives by Lloyd, Eiffert, Northrup, Johnson and Clough, of Morningside. Highland Park was rated as one of the best teams in the State and the two Maroon victories gave promise of a good season. MORNINGSIDE, 7; ELLSWORTH, 1 The Maroons opened their annual down State trip with a game at Ellsworth on May 14. Wenig, for Morningside, allowed but four hits and was given errorless support. The Maroons obtained on 1y six hits, but poor support gave them seven runs. Total-Opponents, 20; Morningside, 79. Ninety-Two Nine ty-Three Clough, Capt., Short Stop. "Marty," at short, put up a steady and consistent game throughout the year. He is one of the fastest infielders that has donned a Maroon suit for many years. MORNINGSIDE, 6; STATE TEACHERS, 3 noted as being much of a talker, but his actions speak for themselves. On the 15th the team journeyed to Cedar Falls, where they crossed bats with the fast team from State Teachers. Obrecht, on the mound for the Maroons, held the Teachers to six hits and three scores, while his teammates piled up six scores. While the Maroons were hitting in the pinches in these two games the team was far below its standard. "Marty" is not He was highly respected by all of the men on the team and made a very successful captain. MORNINGSIDE, 18; HIGHLAND PARK, 6 On the 16th the team again met Highland Park at Des Moines. In the first game, Friest, a new man, pitched and won his first College game. Friest allowed but six hits, although erratic support gave Highland Park six scores. In this game the Maroon sluggers again hit their stride, every man getting at least one hit. Eiffert, Northrup, Johnson and Himmel were the leading hitters. Lloyd, Capt.-Elect, First Base. "T. K.," the southpaw first baseman, served his second year on the nine and made good in every sense of the word. Tom played outfield last year, but rapidly rounded into a MORNINGSIDE, 5; HIGHLAND PARK, 0 first class infielder this season . In the second game the Highland Park team came back strong and put up a stiff game. "Obe," for the Maroons, held them scoreless, while the timely hitting of Johnson and Hinkley accounted for the Maroon scores The game was marked for nearly errorless ball on both sides. ·MORNINGSIDE, 15; DUBUQUE, 8 Dubuque came to Sioux City on the 30th and were defeated in a loosely played game, which was featured by the heavy hitting of the Maroons. Wenig, for Morningside was given poor support which was the cause of Dubuque's large score. Johnson, Northrup and Eiffert done the best hitting for the Maroons in this game. MORNINGSIDE, 10; ANTHON, 0 On the 1st of June the team met and defeated the fast town team of Anthon. Wenig allowed but three hits and struck out fourteen men. This game, like the majority of the season, was featured by the fast fielding and heavy hitting of the Maroons. Clough, Wenig, Hinkley and Johnson secured three hits apiece, several of which were for extra bases. Ninety-Four Eiffert, Catcher. "Turk" is a College baseball player extraordinary. He is a phenomenal catcher, a hard hitter and a clever base runner. "Turk" can be counted on to get the most out of a pitcher and to keep the entire team steady. When on the bases he always keeps his opponents wondering what he will do next. Ninety-Five Wenig, Pitcher. "Obe's" great speed and fast breaking courves made him the most effective College pitcher in the State this year. "Obe" pitched and won five of the eight games on the Maroon schedule. He always remained cool and was always willing to give the best he had. Obrecht, Pitcher. "Lefty," our little southpaw pitcher, has a quick hook and also a good fast ball. This was his second year with the Maroons and under the direction of Eiffert he had no trouble in winning both of his games. Phoebe is a hard worker and showed considerable improvement over last year. Klatt, Second Base. Johnson, third base. "Jerry had an exceptional year at the bat this season, "Dave managed to land a regular berth at second this His timely hitting helped put many a game year over a large field of candidates for the only open in- "on ice" for the Maroons. He fielded his position well and field position. He ably plugged up the hole in the infield made good use of his great throwing ability. caused by the enlistment of Behmer, and was noted for his hitting .469. sharp fielding. Hinkley, Right Field. Although this was "Art's" first year on the team he soon proved himself to be a veteran ball player. "Art" was the most consistent hitter on the team and could be counted on in a pinch. Besides being a sure fielder he often assisted Eiffert behind the bat and proved to be a very valuable Friest, Pitcher. Tom, another left hander, succeeded in winning his "M" this year by winning his game against Highland Park, and allowing only six hits. With a little more training and experience he promises to develop into a wonderful pitcher. catcher. Ninety-Six Ninety-Seven Engle, Pitcher. Clarence failed to win his "M" this year only because of the abundance of veteran pitchers. Besides being a fine pitcher he showed exceptional ability in the outfield, and he promises to be a mainstay this spring. ETBALL Bashaw, Utility Outfielder. "Bush" missed getting his "M" by the narrow margin of one game. He was a good fielder and a fair hitter and had it not been for his enlistment he would have landed a regular berth this year. Northrup, Left Field. "Norty," our veteran pitcher, was used in the outfield this year because of a dislocated shoulder. "Norty" was the most able man on the team in getting hits when they meant runs. He drove in more runs than any other man on the team Himmel, Center Field. Carl, a new man, easily outclassed all candidates for center field. With his big stick he made many a long drive that meant scores for the Maroons at a time when they were needed. Ninety-Eight Ninety-Nine The basketball season was a decided success, despite the fact that it had been five years since we had participated in inter-collegiate basketball. Although only six games were played, five of which resulted in victories for the Maroon five, the team showed remarkable development under Saunderson's able coaching. And next year with Pearce as captain, a longer schedule, and with the experience gained this year, Morningside will be prepared to take the place in basketball that she holds in every other sport. MORNINGSIDE, 21; ABERDEEN NORMAL, 12. The opening game of the season was played with the Aberdeen Normal team on the local floor. At the end of the first half the score stood 8 to 3 in favor of the teachers, but the Maroons showed a real come back spirit and won, 21 to 12. The game was hard fought all the way and the Ma- roons had to extent themselves to win. the star for the visitors. Upper Row- Saunderson, Coach; Brown, Lower Row- Pearce, Hinkley, Thompson. Menefee, John s on, Lloyd, Norton. MORNINGSIDE, 19; YANKTON, 35. Aberdeen Normal __ ___ __ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ 12 M. C. 21 Yankton ____ ___ __ __ __ ___ ____ ___ ______ ___ ___35 M. C. 19 Huron _____ ________ ______ __ ____ _____ __ ____ ll M. C. 20 Yankton _______ ___ ___ _______ __ ____ ___ ______ 16 M. C. 33 Total-Opponents, 103; Morningside, 140. For the Maroons there was no particular star, the whole team doing stellar work for the opening game. THE SCHEDULE Trinity - ------ -- - - ------ ----- - - -- ----- - - -- -16 M. C. 17 Western Union __ _____ __ ______ ______ _____ ___ 13 M. C. 17 Capt. Corey, playing center, was In the second game of the year the Maroons received their only defeat. The game was played at Yankton on a small and very poor floor. The game was exceedingly rough and little real basketball was displayed. Not being used to such a floor the Maroons were at a great handicap. The score was 35 to 19 in favor of Yankton. Although the Maroons outplayed them in the second half they were unable to overcome the big lead that Yankton had gained in the first period. One Il un d r ed On e H undred One Hinkley, Capt., Left Forward. MORNINGSIDE, 17; TRINITY, 16. "Art" was the best floor man on the team and worked The game with Trinity, played on the home floor, resulted in a 17 to the ball up the floor continually. He was also a good shot 16 victory for the Maroons. It was a great game to watch as neither team for the basket, and a hard and consistent player, who made was able to gain a commanding lead at any point, the score see-sawing back and forth. The first half ended in a tie and Capt. Hinkley hung up good as captain. the basket that won the game just before time was out. The game was featured by close guarding. Johnson played a great game for the Maroons, breaking up play after play. MORNINGSIDE, 30; Western Union, 13. Pearce, Right Guard. The next game with Western Union was also played on the home At no time was Pearce, at running guard, proved to be t he most sen- the game in doubt, the final score being Morningside, 30; Western Union, sational basket shooter. He rung basket after basket from the middle of t he floor when the basket was closely guarded. floor and resulted in an easy victory for the Maroons. 13. Pearce and Brown did some sensational basket shooting in this game. He shared with Brown the point winning honors of the MORNINGSIDE, 20; HURON, 11. squad. Huron College proved another easy victim and went down to defeat by a 20 to 11 score. The Maroons did not play with their customary punch in this game or the score might have been much larger. Pearce and Brown again made the majority of the baskets. MORNINGSIDE, 33; YANKTON, 16. In the closing game of the season Yankton was defeated, 33 to 16. Morningside gained an early lead and maintained it throughout. Yankton put Johnson, Left Guard. "Jerry," because of his size and shiftness, developed up a good fight, but were seemingly outclassed by the Maroons, who by into a fine standing guard. He did his best work in breaking this time had developed into a splendid organizatoin, with good team work up the passing of opposing teams and forced them to shoot and excellent basket shooting. Pearce and Brown made six field goals apiece. Thompson, playing in place of Capt. Hinkley, who was out with before they reached the basket. an injury, made four field goals and played a good game. One Hundred Two One Hundred Three Brown, Right Forward. Norton, Forward. George was the best under the basket shot on the team. The team had great confidence in feeding the ball to him and over the floor with him, was the pepiest man on the squad. he could be depended on to make the points. He was a very hard man to guard. He was a hard worker and forced the varsity to do their utmost to keep their regular positions on the squad. "Strangler," in spite of his 190 pounds that he carried Meneffee, Center. Swartz, Center. "Vic" was a good floor man, but a rather poor basket shooter. He is big and fast, handles the ball well and was a "Red" was often used at center, where his size told to good advantage. Although rather slow in floor work he big factor in the teamwork. proved to be a valuable man in shooting baskets. Although not an exceptional jumper he was able to secure his share of the tip-offs. Lloyd, Guard. Thompson, Guard. "Bud," although handicapped by his size, was the only man besides the regulars to win an "M." He often substi- While Tom did not join the squad until the second semester he was not slow in getting into shape and proving that he could still play basketball. He played in several games and always gave a good account of himself. tuted at guard and proved to be very effective at breaking up plays before they were well started. One Hundred Five Inter- Class Basketball Tournament Class Standing. Class of 1920, Sophomores_ Won. ___________________________ 4 Lost. Class of 1921, Freshmen _______________________ ___ ___ __ 3 ·o 1 Class of 1918, Seniors ______________ _________________________ 2 2 Class of 1919, Juniors _________________________________ 1 4 Academy ------------------------------------------- 0 4 HINKLEY PIERCE The Class Teams Scores of Games. Freshmen 21 Juniors 7 Seniors 24 Academy 2 Sophomores 21 Seniors 6 Juniors 16 Academy Freshmen 13 Seniors 7 Sophomores 46 Academy 1 Sophomores 28 Juniors 6 Freshmen 25 Academy 1 Seniors 20 Juniors 8 Sophomores 26 Freshmen 3 12 Officials. Referees: J. J. Hayes, Coach Saunderson Umpires: T. McBride, D. Norton, R. Smith Sophomores. Smith ________ L. Goodrich ______ R. Swartz ________ Pearce ________ L. Mickelson (c) __ R. Freshmen. L. Copeland ______ L. P. Jones _________ R. J. Lee ____________ D. Thompson _____ L. R. Pitman ________ R. M. Shafenberg (c) _ Seniors. C. Sherwood ______ L. L. Johnson _______ R. L. Lehan _________ T. McBride (c) ____ L. R. McBride ______ R Juniors. D. Norton (c) _____ L. B. Cooper -------R. M. Evans --------R. A. Hunt __________ R. Schellenger ----L. R. Troutman _____ R. Academy. H. Dale __________ L. L. Shearer (c) ____ R. C. Hartzell _______ R. Webb ____ ____ L. H. Harding _______ R. D. Reifsteck ______ R. R. 0. C. L. P. F. F. C. G. G. F. F. C. G. G. C. F. F. C. G. G. F. F. F. C. G. G. F. F. C. G. G. G. BROWN SWARTZ MICKELSON One Hundred Seven Northwest Iowa Basketball Tournament Sheldon Paullina Hospers Milford Holstein Hartley Pisgah Galva Second Round First Round 14 Orange City 13 Rock Valley 14 Modale 22 Castana 14 Ireton 40 Merrill 8 Lake Park .28 Magnolia 13 10 7 11 7 9 6 18 Remsen Cherokee Sioux Center Milford Hospers Paullina Spencer Sioux City 17 11 19 14 24 14 30 9 Pierson ·10 Holstein 6 Sheldon 10 Hartley 13 Pisgah 8 Galva 9 Sloan 13 Spirit Lake 8 Third Round Sioux Center Cherokee Milford Paullina 18 9 16 21 Sioux City Remsen Spencer Hospers M 12 7 14 14 Semi-Finals Cherokee Sioux Center 23 26 Paullina Milford 16 14 Cherokee 11 Finals Sioux Center 44 Officials Referee-Coach J . M. Saunderson Umpire-Prof. J. J. Hayes Time Keepers-Tom Lloyd, Lee Hornney SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE'S ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Deiters, Sioux Center, Torstenson, Milford Burgett, Spencer (Capt.), Dows, Sioux Center, Hollenbeck, Sioux City, Position Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Second Team Ford, Conn, Van Rocke}, Ottipoly Emerick, One Hundred Eight Spencer Hartley Sioux Center Sioux Center Spirit Lake One Hundre d Nine Monument Run SHEARER Lloyd Schearer, First. April 21, 1917 Morningside's two-mile relay team won this event at the Drake Stadium on April 21 for the third consecutive year. McConkey, in starting the race for Morningside, ran the best race of his life and handed the stick to Omar in third place. Omar started out at full speed and near the end of the first quarter passed. into the lead. He maintained this lead until the turn on the last quarter when he sprained his ankle, making it well nigh impossible for him to finish. Walker started the race under a great handicap and was not able to catch up with the leaders until the last lap. With a fine burst of speed in the last 200 yards he was able to give Curry a lead of fifteen yards. Curry immediately set out to widen his lead and finished a good fifty yards in the lead of his nearest competitor. But for the disaster to Omar the team probably would have lowered the record of 8 :15, which is held by the 1916 Morningside team. One Hundred Ten Albert Hunt, Second. Merle Shafenberg, Third. Lloyd Schearer, First, Academy. On the 22nd of February, over a course made very slippery by a thin layer of snow, Lloyd Schearer broke all precedent at Morningside by finishing first in the annual Monument run. He was the first Academy man that ever won this race, thereby winning two medals. The Monument run is the only cross country event of the year at Morningside. It consists of a trip to the Floyd Monument, of about two miles, and return, and is always run on Washington's birthday, regardless of the weather. One Hundred El even Yankton-Morningside Dual May 5, 1917, at Morningside May 11, 1917, at University Place SUMMARY OF MEET 100-yard dash Fetz W Gantt M 10:2 220-yard dash Fetz W Gantt M 23:2 440-yard dash Curry M Gantt M 53:2 Half-mile run Walker M McConkey M 2:06:2 Mile-run Kinney M Hunt M 4:52:2 E. Harrington M Fetz W 17 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Horney M E. Harrington M High jump Haworth W Waddell W Broad jump Wenig M Gantt M Pole vault Pearce M Kahn, E. Odgen W Shot put Discus R. Harrington M Johnson M Gorham W WenigM Gantt M Best Y 100-yard dash SUMMARY OF MEET 28:4 5:7 20:11 10:1 37 :1 1/2 110:8 Best Y Gantt M 220-yard dash 440-yard dash Curry M Cutts Y 880-yard run Walker M Rogers Y Hunt M Wayard Y Mile-run Two-mile run Van Horne M E. Williams M 120-yard hurdles E. Harrington M Garable Y 220-yard hurdles E. Harrington M A. Hornney M Shot put R. Harrington M Johnson M Discus Johnson M Cutts Y High jump Wenig M Leitch M, tied Broad jump Wenig M Gantt M Pole vault Rogers y Troutman and Pearce M Mile relay, Yankton 3 :34 :1 Total-M. C., 67; Nebraska, 29. Total-M. C., 76; Yankton, 33. One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen. 10:2 23:4 52 2:01:2 4:44 10:40 17:3 29 36 :10 1/2 100 :8 1/2 5:4 20:7 10 Summary of Home Meet--1917 100-Yard Dash-Gantt, '20; Hyde, '20; H. Mahood, '19, 11: 220-Yard Dash-Curry, '17; Hyde, '20; D. Bleakly, Academy, 24 :4. 440-Yard Dash-Curry, '17; Gantt, '20; C. Mahood, Academy, 53.4. Half-Mile Run-McConkey, '18; Walker, '18, 2 :11. Mile Run- Kenny, '20; Hunt, '19; Sherwood, '18, 4 :52. Two-Mile Run-Van Horne, '17; E. Williams, '17; Trefz, '20, 10 :49. 120-Yard Hurdles-Connor, Academy; E; Harrington, '18; A. Horney, '17,18:1. 220- Yard Hurdles-Curry, '17; Hyde, '20; D. Bleakly, Academy, 27 :4. High Jump-Leitch, '20; Pearce, '20; Wenig, '18; Himmel, '20; E. Harrington, '18, 5 :4. Broad Jump-Wenig, '18; E. Harrington, 18; Gantt, '20, 19 :2. Freshmen-Class of 1920, first, 32 1-3 points. Seniors-Class of 1917, second, 24 points. Juniors-Class of 1918, third, 20 2-3 points. Academy-Fourth, 2 points. Sophomores-Class of 1919, fifth, 4 points. Morningside Track Records JOO-Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908, :10. 220-Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903, :22.1. 440-Yard Dash-V. E. Montgomery, 1913, :51.4. 880-Yard Run-W. E. Curry, 1915, 2 :01.1. Mile Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1908, N. J. Williams, 1914, 4 :40. Two-Mile Run-L. R. Chapman, 1908, 10 :05. 220-Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910, :25 :1. 120-Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911, :15 :4. High Jump-W. McIntosh, 1914, 5 feet, 7 1/2 inches. Broad Jump-G. E. West, 1911, 21 feet, 2 inches. Shot Put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912, 39 feet, 1/ 2 inch. Hammer Throw-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911, 121 feet, 3 1/2 inches. Discus-R. R. Vernon, 1915, 128 feet, 6 inches. Pole Vault-Herman Leuder, 1915, 11 feet, 10 inches. Mile Relay-V. E. Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909, 3 :36.2. Two-Mile Relay-H. Walker, V. Lavely, M. Morley, W. Curry, 1915, 8 :15. Monument Run-V. Lavely, 1914, 18 :01.2. One Hundred Fourteen "M" Meet May 4, 1917 1.00-Yard Dash-Gates, Sioux City; Slipe, Hawarden; Clarke, Lemars, 10: 1. Mile Run-Henry, Hawarden; C. Roberts, Storm Lake; Senkey, Cherokee, 4:55. Half-Mile Relay-Sioux City, Hawarden, LeMars, 1 :39. 120-Yard Hurdles-McKee, Sioux City; Kock, LeMars, Knott, Sioux City, 19:. 440-Yard Run-Shafenburg, Sergeant Bluffs; Winter, Sioux City; Coffee, Sioux City, 54 :2. 220-Yard Hurdles-Munro, LeMars; Knott, Sioux City; Norman, Elk Point, 29:4. Half-Mile Run-Henry, Hawarden; Bergquist, Sioux City; Kircher, Hawarden, 2 :11. 220-Yard Dash-McKee, Sioux City; Bedell, LeMars; Slipe, Hawarden, 24: 1. Mile Relay-Sioux City, Cherokee, Hawarden, 3 :49. Pole Vault-Duhinski, Cherokee; Smythe, Elk Point, Jones, Sioux City, 9 feet, 9 inches. High Jump-J. Coffie, Sergeant Bluffs; Coffie, Sioux City; Smythe, Elk Point; Conn, Hartley, 5 feet 4 inches. Broad Jump-Gates, Sioux City; Slipe, Hawarden; J. Coffie, Sergeant Bluffs, 19 feet, 7 inches. Discus-Brucker, LeMars; Winters, Sioux City; Mickelson, Battle Creek, 109 feet, 8 inches. Shot Put-Brucker, LeMars; Winter, Sioux City; Mickelson, Battle Creek, 40 feet, 6 inches. Sioux City-36 points. LeMars-23 points. Hawarden-22 points. Sergeant Bluffs-11 points. "M" MEET RECORDS 100-Yard Dash-Foel, Storm Lake, 1909; Osborne, LeMars, 1911, :10. 220-Yard Dash-Wilson, Cherokee, 1911, :23. 440-Yard Dash-Shafenberg, Sergeant Bluffs, 1916 and 1917, 54:2. 880-Yard Run-Rogers. Yankton, 1914, 2.07. Mile Run-L. Larson, Sioux City, Swancutt, SiouxFalls, 1916, 4.48.1. 120-Yard Hurdles, Vernon, Hawarden, 1911, :17. 220-Yard Hurdles-Quigley, Hawarden, 1911, :27 :4. Pole Vault-Leuder, Cherokee; Peterson, Centerville; Wilkins, Correctionville, 1911, 11 feet. High Jump-Aldrich, Sioux, 1911, 5 feet, 8 inches. 12-Pound Hammer-Gilliland, Storm Lake, 1911. 12-Pound Shot-Elliott, Hurley, S. D., 1909, 43 feet, 8 1/4 inches. Discus-Knapp, Cherokee, 1911, 110 feet. Half-Mile Relay-LeMars, 1915, 1 :37 :3. Mile Relay-LeMars, 1915, 3 :45 :2. Teams That Have Won 1914-LeMars. 1909-Storm Lake. 1910-Sioux City. 1915-Sioux Falls. 1911-Cherokee. 1916-Sioux City. 1912-Sioux City. 1917-Sioux City. 1913-Sioux City. One Hundred Fifteen Walker was the most consistent and hard working man Wenig is an almost sure point winner in the high jump on the squad. He finished first in the half-mile in our two in any meet he enters. dual meets. "Steve," as captain for this spring, will make a the broad jump and in the discus. "Obe" was expected to set up a new record this spring, but he was called into the Army. fine leader. He also won points last spring in Harrington is another of the veteran track men who Johnson decided he wanted an "M" in track and picked the weights for his event. He surprised even himself and made a good showing last spring. Ed ran both the high and proved to be an easy point winner in the two dual meets. low hurdles and big things were expected of him this spring, but he failed to return to school. Capt. Curry is one of the best all around track men that was ever developed at Morningside. Not satisfied with be- Harrington is one of the veterans of the track squad. ing one of the best half-milers in the State he runs the hun- Ray is a consistent worker and has added over a foot to his dred in 10 :2 and came close to the record in the Monument record in the shot put each year since he has been in school. run last year. captain. He was an easy winner in this event in both dual meets. Wendell made a hard working and likable • One H undred Sixteen, One Hundred Seventeen Gantt, although a new man in track work for the Maroons last year, proved to be the best point winner on the squad in the dual meets. "Ted" succeeded in winning one first and two seconds in one, and four seconds in the other. His enlistment was a serious blow to our track prospects for this spring. McConkey won his letter by running the first lap of the relay at the Drake Stadium. Bly was a hard worker and showed considerable improvement throughout t he season. His enlistment lost us a good man for this spring. Hunt secured his "M" last spring by winning the mile against Yankton. Albert had a hard fight with Kenny for Hornney at last achieved his heart's desire, and is now entitled to wear an "M." "Al" put in four hard years down on the cinder path in order to win the low hurdles against Nebraska Wesleyan. first honors in the mile and between them they were able to divide t he points in both duel meets. Kenny pushed Hunt hard all year for honors in the mile. Tom made his "M" after a spirited fight with Hunt all the way around in the Nebraska Wesleyan meet . Kenny was also lost to us this year because of his enlistment. Omar won his letter in track last spring by being a member of the Drake Relay team. Although handicapped by a bad ankle and forced to limp his last quarter "Frogie" finished his half in 2 :03. He also was lost to us this year because of enlistment in the Navy. One Hundred Eighteen Pearce was one of t he best all around men on the squad, participating in the jumps, the pole vault, the weights and the hurdles. He won his "M" in t he pole vault. One Hundred Nineteen GIRLS' ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Track and Field Chairman, Aurelia Sturtevant; Hockey Chairman, Mildred Wolfe; Chairman, Agnes Fry; Tennis Chairman, Ruth Mahood; Hike Chairman, Hazel Bergeson; Basketball Chairman, Ruth Belew. The Agora Club, on the proposal of Miss Luechauer and Agnes Fry, has formulated a plan by which "M" sweaters can be worn by the girls. These sweaters will be white with a maroon "M" and white "C" monogram. A girl playing basketball may win ten points, and the Yale-Harvard players are awarded five extra points. The class champions in tennis wins ten points, and the College champion wins five extra points. Each girl taking three five-mile hikes a semester is given five points. The five best players on each hockey team earn ten points, all others on the hockey teams win five points. The girl taking first place in the track meet wins five points. For the first ten points that a girl earns she is awarded a class numeral, and when she earns forty points she is awarded the "M. C." monogram, and when seventy points are earned she is awarded the white sweater with an "M. C." monogram. Only twenty points a year will count toward honors. Members of 1918 Class earn a monogram with twenty points, members of 1919 Class with thirty points and a sweater with forty-five points. In eligibility for final honors the following points will be taken into consideration: Personal presence, athletic accomplishment, spirit, service and scholarship. One Hundred Twenty Ruth Mahood-1919 Aurelia First Sturtevant-1919 Second WINNERS OF "A" MEDALS Ruth Mahood, by earning the greatest number of points in the track meet, by making the Yale basketball team, and by winning the tennis tournament, was awarded first medal. Aurelia Sturtevant, by winning second place in the track meet, by making the Yale basketball team, and by being a runner-up In her class tennis tournament received second medal. These "A" medals are awarded by the Agora Club , but now are to be replaced by the "M. C." monograms and the "M. C." sweaters. TRACK MEET RESULTS 220-yard dash -----------------------R. 440-yard dash -----------------------A, Half mile --------------------- --- ---R. Standing Broad Jump ----------------H. High Jump -------------------------R. tied for second. Traveling rings _________ ________ ___ __ H. Chinning ___________________________ M. Mahood, first; M. Walker', second. Sturtevant, first; H . Bergeson, second. Mahood, first ; A. Sturtevant, second. Bergeson, first; A. Sturtevant, second. Mahood, first; A. Wolcott, M. Walker, Carter, first; M. Walker, second. Walker, first; H. Bergeson, second. TOTALS Ruth Mahood _______________________ 21 points Aurelia Sturtevant ---------------- ---16 points Merle Walker ------ --- ------------- 15 points One Hundred Twenty-On e Ruth Mahood-1919 Ruth Fouke-1918 TENNIS TOURNAMENT OF SPRING OF 1917. Winner - -- - - ---- ________ ------ ______________________________ Ruth Mahood YALE TEAM Runner-up - . ----------------------- ---- -----------------------Ruth Fouke Back Row-C. Hauswald, E. Payne, M. J ohnson, E. Balkema. Front Row-A. L ong, H. B ergeson, A. Fry (Capt.), z. B aldwin. Results- YALE-HARVARD TEAMS Score: Yale ------- ------ -------- ________ __ 18 Harvard -------- - -------- __________ 14 4 6: 1, 6: O CLASS TOURNAMENT RESULTS Academy winner M. Champ 6 6 Academy runner-up D. Champ 4 5 -------------------------Freshman winner -------------Freshman runner-up -----------Sophomore winner ------------Sophomore runner-up ----------Junior-Senior winner ----------- F. Weir 6 6 H. Bergeson 2 3 R. Mahood 6 6 G Knapp 0 0 R. Fouke 6 7 3 5 Junior-Senior runner-up -- ---- --- G . Riddle INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT RESULTS Junior-Senior -- --- ------------- R. Fouke 6 :Freshman -- ---- --------·------- F. Weir 3 Sophomore -------------------- R. Mahood 6 Academy -------------------- - M. Champ 3 Junior-Senior ----- --- -- -- ---- - - R. Fouke 1 Sophomore 6 R. Mahood On e Hundred Twenty-Two HARVARD TEAM Back Row- I. Stevens. N. Moss, A. Sturtevant, U . Madsen. Front Row- E. Day, R. Mahood (Capt.), L. W illiams, G. Knapp. One Hundred Twenty-Three VOLLEY BALL WINNERS-FRESHMAN TEAM Back Row--C. Hauswald, E. Bekins, Z Baldwin, J. Stevens. Front How- L. Williams, A. Long (Capt.), B. Scoville. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Win. Freshmen ______________ --------- ________ 4 Junior s --------------------------------- 3 Sophomores _____________________________ 2 Academy __________ ------- -----_____ l Seniors ---------------------------------- 0 WINNING TEAM- FRESHMEN Row- G. Hoflund, G. Twogood, R. McCreery, I. Stevens, G. Armbright. Front Row- U. Madsen E. Day, L. Wendell, F. Connor (Capt.), B. Scoville, A. Schuler, BAck Lose 0 1 2 3 4 LOSING TEAM- SOPHOMORES RUNNER-UP- JUNIOR TEAM Back Row-A. Sturtevant, G. Knapp. G.Clarl,,B.Burns. Front Uow-R. Mahood (Capt.), H. Bergh. One Hundred Twenty-Four Back Row- F. Day, M. Pecaut, .Jackson, G. Ruskell. Front Row- A. Fry, G. Wishard, (Capt.), A. Anderson. One Hundred Twenty-Five E. Montgomery, F. Weir, G. M. Walker Sports and Athletics at Morningside It's a Great Game If You Don't Weaken Daily Dual Meets Jerry Johnson Phoebe Obrecht Tom Lloyd Harold Walker *Ross Hartley Lee Freeman George Crouch Deak Sherwood Happy Raun Evans Engberg McKinley Evans Sue Wormley Genevieve Young Florence Forsberg Joy Horton Grace Hoflund Marie Edgington Blue Grass Girl Agnes Fry Clara Back Edna Bekins Gladys Twogood *Disqualified. WINNERS Story Chick xBus zMac xRalph Clint xxIrwin xMerle Grace Ruth Florence Dorothy Nellie Beryl Van Ness Marvel Ullman Hanson Brady Haskell * * * * zAll records broken. xBegan in High School . xxWe doubt if he finishes. *Foreign men, unknowns. One H undre d T wenty-Six CHARLES A. MARSH Professor of Public Speaking To whom is due in large measure all our forensic success, and whose untiring efforts have resulted in giving Morningside a leading place among the Colleges of the Middle West. On e Hundre d Twen ty-Nine Pi Kappa Delta Seated- Johnson, Back, Fry, Carter. Forensic League Standing- Prichard, Engberg, Stonebrook, Treftz, Seated-Dunn, Beck, Marsh, Forbes, Soltow. Barks. Standing- Marsh, Barks, Soltow, Forbes. Officers Officers President President, Allan Bartlett Vice President, Marion Johnson Secretary-Treasurer, Clara Back Vice President Elbert Prichard Secretary-Treasurer George Dunn Earl Barks George Dunn Axel Beck Membership Faculty Advisor Charles A. Marsh Inter-Collegiate Oratory Lee Soltow Othonian Willis Forbes Philomathean Ionian Clara Back Agnes Fry Ralph Long Earl Barks Robert McBride Gladys Clark Clarence Obrecht Dale Norton Elbert Prichard Royce Engberg Jacob Treftz Inter-Collegiate Debate Willis Forbes Willis Forbes Lee Soltow George Dunn Earl Stonebrook Allan Bartlett Marion Johnson Lee Soltow Ada Carter The Forensic League is composed of representatives from each of the men's literary societies. The league forms compacts with other Colleges for inter-col- legiate forensic contests, selects the question for inter-society debates, supervises oratorical contests of the colege and, in fact, has under its control all matters relating to Honorary Members Charles A. Marsh the forensics of the College. Lee I. Barks One Hundred Thirty One Hundred Thirty-One Inter-Collegiate Oratory DUAL INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES Affirmative Negative Ralph Long STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Lee Soltow Morningside College, March 1, 1918 Miss Dewey Deal, first, Buena Vista "The Policy That Failed" Lee Soltow, second, Morningside "The Medium of Purchase" Robert Julian, third, Upper Iowa "Our Responsibility" Dale Norton STATE PROHIBITION ORATORI- Robert H. McBride CAL CONTEST Western Union, LeMars, March 19, 1918 George Dunn, first, Morningside "The Demand of the Hour" Howard Kuist, second, Western Union "A Challenge to College Men" G. Earl Barks Benjamin Hamilton, third, Simpson "A Federal Amendment" Willis J. Forbes Lee Soltow George Dunn March 15 1918 I · S. T. C. at Cedar Falls. . Affirmative 0; Negative, 3. March 22, 1918,Dakota Wesleyan at Morningside Judge), Negative. (one One Hundred Thirty-Two March. 15, 1918, I. S. T. C. at Morningside. Negative, 2; Affirmative, 1. March 22, 1918, Dakota Wesleya n at Mitche ll (one judge), Affirmative. One Hundred Thirty-Three OTHONIAN Affirmative, 0 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Jan. 14, 1918 IONIAN Negative, 3 IONIAN Affirmative, 2 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Jan. 15, 1918 C. J. Obrecht Ralph Pitman Lee Saltow Elbert Prichard George Dunn J. H. Trefz Scott Purbee Robert McBride G. Earl Barks J. Finley Christ Willis Forbes Ralph Long Questionthe administration be given absolute censor · That in time of war , Resolved s h ip of the press, constitutionality g r a nte d a n d co n g r ess io n a l action waived. One Hundred Thirty-Four One H undred T hir ty-Five PHILOMATHEAN Negative, 1 PHILOMATHEAN Affirmative, 1 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Jan. 16, 1918 OTHONIAN Negative, 2 Home Oratorical Contest Nov. 25, 1917 "The Awakening" (first) Lee Saltow "The Determining Factor " (second) "Th e Fruits of Victory" (third ) J.Paul Jones Allan Bartlett Clarence J. Obrecht "Th e Challenge of the Time to American "Eomanhood" George Paradisanos "The Martyrdom of Belgium" Arthur Hopkin son "The Crucial Hou r " (first) George Dunn "The Call of the Hour" (second) Robert K. Johnston Cora Dutton. "The Demand of the Age" Charles Fry "The Mandate of the People" (third) George Paradisanos "Prohibition Triumphant" McKinley Evans Arthur Hopkinson "Our Nationa l Foe" Ernest Sanger "The Tribunal of the War" George Bergquist "Prohibition and Patriotism" Axel J. Beck Robert Johnston. "The Hidden Task" Goldia Jackson Morningside Records State Oratorical Association 1900 J . A . Davies, ninth Dale Norton 1 91 0 H. S. Hamilton , second 1901 H. A . Keck, seventh 1911 F . P. Johnson, second 1902 A. R. Toothaker , eliminated 1903 D. C. Hall, fourth Elbert Prichard 191 3 F. P . Johnson, secon d 1904 R. E. Heilman 1905 G. J. Poppenheimer 1915 J. I. Dolliver , third 1914 R. H. McVicker, sixt h 1906 A.G. Cushman 1907 A. G. Cushman, fifth 19 08 F. W. Backemeyer, second 1909 F. W. Backemeyer , first One Hundred Thirty-Six 1912 F . P. Johnson, second 1 91 6 R. L . Mitchell, eliminated 1917 C. E . Albertson , second 1918 Lee Soltow, second One H undred Thirty-Seven Othonian Gold Medal Debates Ionian Gold Medal Debate Preliminaries J. Lee P. Ryerson vs. J. McBurney J. Lehan J. Miller E. Ausman vs. M. Shafenberg C. Swartz G. Brown G. Crouch vs. F. Valiquette R. Schellenger J. Hays F. Rorapaugh vs. A. Hunt L. Alt L. Copeland L. Bond F. Evans vs. C. Baldwin V. Pitstick E. Engberg Semi-Finals Finals Winners Semi-Finals Preliminaries Ryerson Lehan vs. Ausman Valiquette Hays Ausman Swartz vs. Valiquette Crouch vs. Second Hays Hunt Hays Hunt Bond Balwin Engberg Valiquette Seeman Berry Bergquist C. Fry A. Jeep vs. H. Meyers V. Hart First P. Moorhead A. Seeman vs. G. Berry G. Bergquist Finals Fry Jeep Meyers vs. Bergquist Meyers Jeep First A. Jeep Second vs. H. Dunn H. Hartley vs. F. Marquart C. Kirby C. Kirby Dunn Marquart Kirby H. Down W. Marsh vs. H. Butler V. Hart vs. Marsh Down Butler Kirby Marsh Butler G. Bergquist Morningside Records in State Prohibition Oratorical Association First Baldwin vs. 1901 G. W . Finch, first ; Interstate, first ; National, third 1902 J . N, McKay, second A. Hartman E. Hickman R. Wilson vs. C. Northrup D. Thompson B. Cooper Second Bond 1912 C. E . Smith, third 190 6 C. D. Horner, third 1913 J. L. Ralston , third 190 7 Ida Lewis, fifth 1914 1908 G. W . Barrett, third 1915 R. L. Mitchell, second 1909 Hartman Cooper Wilson 1916 C. H. Klippel, second H. H . Gill, second 191 0 F. P . Johnson, first One Hundred Thirty-Eight R. L. Mitchell , second 1 917 C. H . Klippel, first; Interstate, 2d One Hundred Thirty-Nine Morningside Records Men's Intercollegiate Debate 1902 Morningside, 3; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0 1903 Morningside, 2; Baker U., 1 1904 Morningside, 3; Simpson, 0 Morningside, 1; Baker U., 2 1905 Morningside, 1; Upper Iowa, 2 Morningside, 1; Baker U., 2 1906 Morningside, 1 ; Upper Iowa, 2 1907 Morningside, 1; Upper Iowa, 2 1908 Morningside, 3; Upper Iowa, 0 Morningside, 3; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0 1910 Morningside, 3; Simpson, 0 Morningside, 2; Upper Iowa, 1 1911 Morningside, 2; Upper Iowa, 1 Morningside, 0 ; Upper Iowa, 3 1912 Morningside, 2; Nebraska Wesleyan, 1 Morningside, 1 ; Dakota Wesleyan, 2 1913 Morningside, 1; Iowa State Teachers, 2 Morningside, 2; Coe, 1 1914 Morningside, 3; Iowa State Teachers, 0 Morningside, 2 ; Coe, 1 1915 Morningside, 0; Southwestern, 3 Morningside, 3 ; Iowa State Teachers, 0 Morningside, 1 ; Coe, 2 1916 Morningside, 3; Dakota Wesleyan, 0 Morningside, 2; St. Olaf, 1 1917 Morningside, 3; Upper Iowa, 0 Morningside, 2; Hamline, 1 Morningside, 3, 1; St. Viateur, 0, 2 1918 Morningside, 0, 2; Iowa State Teachers, 3, 1 Morningside, 0, 0; Dakota Wesleyan, 1, 1 1915 Morningside, 0, 0; Simpson, 3, 3 1916 Morningside, 2; Huron, 1 Morningside, 2; South Dakota U., 1 1917 Morningside, 3; Huron, 0 Morningside, 1 ; Yankton, 2 One Hundred Forty Society Spirit in Morningside "By friendship we mean, the greatest love, the greatest usefulness, the most open communication, the noblest sufferings, the severest truth, the heartiest counsel, and the greatest union of minds of which brave men and women are capable." Our Literary Societies satisfy this definition in all its phases. The greatest love-whose love can surpass that of John and Marie Sebern Kolp, Herman and Marion Heikes Leuder, Harry and Ruth Gillies Warnes. The greatest usefulness-all hail to our boys in the army s cantonments. We are justly proud of our boys·in the service. To them we have dedicated our annual, and to them we give our annual, and to them we give our promise to back them to the limit. The most open communication-here let us place our good times together, our literary programs and business meetings. We have formed friendships here that will outlive our residence as students. We "get next to" people in times of recreation and learn to admire them for their "pep" and good sportsmanship. Here also we mention the debates. They keep the spirit of friendly rivalry alive and broaden and clear the intellect. The noblest sufferings-we pay tribute to Al Behmer. Our hearts are grieved, but our heads are held high, proud that he gave his life for freedom and democracy. The severest truths-here we have our critics and set standards of behavior. In our business meetings we are criticised for all forms of misdemeanors, social and individual. It is all done in a spirit of friendliness and for mutual help and advancement. The heartiest counsel-we bow to our alumni and former members. From them we derive our ideals and to them we go for advice or help. They are never too busy to help, never too busy to listen, and never too busy to give counsel. The greatest union of minds-we cite here the attraction and stimulation of kindred minds. Our contemporaries are not inferior to former members. We have faith to believe that we, as present active members, will serve as freely and as wisely as our predecessors, and help to weld the golden chain of friendship, connecting the past with the future. RUTH I. BRADY. On e H undr ed Forty-Three Philomathean Philomathean Organized October 14, 1892 . Colors: Olive Green and Maroon. Motto: Vestigia Nulla Rectorsum (No Slipping Backward ). OFFICERS President 1st Mem. Ex. Board 2nd Mem . Ex. Board 3rd Mem. Ex. Board Treasurer Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Fine Officer First Critic Second Critic Spring Term P. Eiffert E. Stonebrook E . Prichard R. Engberg F . Hackett C. Klatt C. J orstad J . Bogard T . McBride L. Castle Fall Term R. McBride E. Prichard R. Engberg M. Evans H . Hackett R. Wilson R. Smith P . Mickelson M. Erickson 0. Bell W inter Term T. McBride R. Engberg M. Evans P. Jones C. Klatt A. Hartman E . Prichard R. Smith 0 . Bell R. Long CALENDAR 1917 March 26-Joint Open Door, "Up to Freddie." April 16-Special Initiation of New Members. April 19-Closed Door. April 23-Philo-Athenaeum Joint. April 30-Philo Breakfast. May 7-Musical Program. May 22- Philo-Athenaeum Breakfast . May 28- Annual Up-River Trip. June 9-Joint Commencement. October 29-Philos Entertain Athenaeums. November 2-Philo Ravine Party. November 24-Joint Open Door. December 17-Initiation of New Members. December 20-Joint Christmas Party. 1918January 21-Athenaeums Enter tain Philo Debaters. January 28-Athenaeums Banquet for Philo Debaters. March 4-Freshman Programme. March 11-Sophomore Programme. March 18-Grand Public. One Hundred Fort y-Four One Hundred Forty-Five Athenaeums OFFICERS President Vice President Rec. Secretary Cor Secretary Treasurer First Critic Second Crictic First Directoress Second Directoress First Usher Second Usher Chaplain Historian Reporter Spring Fall Marguerite Brethorst Cleo Holmes Margueriate Cummings Vera Sipe Hazel Bergh Irene Chapin Grace Rusk ell Hazel Hunter Aurelia Sturtevant Dorothy Steele Gladys Knapp Esther Bonson Ada Carter Lenna Herron Florence Forsbery Edith Morris Una Madson Florence Forsberg Laura Engberg Bess Shannon Minnie Reuber Doris Utterback Lena MacDonald Gladys Knapp Ruth Berry Aurelia Sturtevant Kathrine Tharp Winter Grace Ruskell Gladys Knapp Marguerite .Johnson Hazel Bergh Hazel Bergeson Lena MacDonald Myrell Walker Anna Rhinehart Lila Stone Ruth Berry Aurelia Sturtevant Minnie Reuber Edith Morris Ada Carter CALENDAR Spring Term March 26-Joint Open Door. "Up to Freddie" April 19-Faculty tea. April 23-Philo-Athenaeum Joint. May 10-Mothers' Day. May 22-Philo-Athenaeum breakfast. February 9-Reception for pledges at Mrs. Coopers. June 9-Joint commencement. June 11-Alumnae breakfast. Fall Term September 15-Reception for pledges. September 22-New Athenaeums entertain old girls. October 5-Hard Time party. October 18-Faculty tea. October 20-0pen Door. October 29-Philos entertain Athenaeums. November 4-Informal initiation. November 24-Joint open door. Winter Term December 1-New girls entertain old. December 13-Formal initiation. December 20-Christmas joint. January 12-Closed door for Philo debaters. January 28-Debaters' dinner at Myrrill Walker's. One Hundred Forty-Six One Hundred Forty-Seven Philo-Athenaeum Snaps One Hundred Forty-Eight Philo-Athenaeum One Hundred Forty-Nine Snaps Ionian Officers Spring Fall President Vice President Rec. Secretary Treasurer Cor. Secretary First Senator Second Senator Sergeant at Arms Winter L. Lehan L. Soltow R. Harrington A. Hunt C. Jones C. Hart G. Crouch S. Burpee C. Swartz H. Smith C. Swartz A. Hunt C. Hart G. Brown H. Lawrence E. Harrington B. McConkey E. Ausman G. Crouch P. Ryerson F. Valiquette G. Brown J. Hays J. Miller CALENDAR March 29, 1917-Joint Open Door. April 12-Closed Door Programme. April 28-Pi-Ionian Gym Party. May 12-Party Held at South Ravine. October 2-Stag Party. October 6-Initiation of New Members. October 15-Pi-Ionian Joint at Walker's. October 29-Ionian Hallowe'en Party at Lehan's. November 18-First Gold Medal Debate. December 6-Musical Programme by Pi-Ionian Orchestra. January 28-Debate Dinner Held at President Craig's. February 7-Dedication of Service Flag. March 24-Gold Star Placed on Service Flag in Memory of Corporal Albert E. Behmer. April 3-Picnic at Stone Park. April 29-Pi-Ionian Joint at Kilbourne's. May 21-Farewell Party. One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-One PIERIA LITERARY SOCIETY Pierian Motto: Felicitei, Foitilei, Fidelitei (Happy, Brave and Faithful) OFFICERS First Semester President Marion Johnson Vice President Lillian Sandvig Treasurer Elva Persinger Miriam Fish Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Ruth Burpee Critic Ruth Mahood Chairman Social ComMildred Wood mittee Helen Gullickson Reporter Isabelle Walker Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Grace Wishard Finance Officer Ruth Fouke Fine Officer Mary Dolliver Second Semester Clara Lewis Ruth Mahood Grace Wishard Isabelle Walker Gladys Riddle Mary Dolliver Lucile Wendt Lucyle Haitz Myrtle Heathman Marion Johnson Ruth Fouke Mary Dolliver PIERIA CALENDAR 1917 March 19-Pieria Grand Public, "The Dragon's Claw." March 24-Pieria Initiation. April 21-Pieria Open Door, Miscellaneous Program. April 28-Pi-Ionian Gym · Party. May 1-Pieria Patriotic Tea for Athenaeums. May 8-Pie Tea for Zets. May 14-Pieria All-Day Picnic at Stone Park. May 21-Shower for Marie Mahood Van Horne. May 26-Farewell Closed Door. May 30-Ionian Up-River Trip. June 1-Grace Wishard entertains the Pis. June 2-Zenana Osborne hostess to Pieria Girls. June 12- Pieria Alumnae Breakfast. June 14-23- Pi Camp at Crystal Lake. September 15- Reception for New Pledges. September 29- Pieria Initiation. October 6- Pieria Birthday Banquet at West. October 9- Alumnae Entertain Active Members at Tea. October 15-Pi-Ionian Joint at Isabelle Walker's. October 29- Ionian Halloween Party at Lehan's. November 10-0pen Door by New Girls. November 24- Reception for New Pledges. December 4- Tea for Ionians. December 8- Pieria Initiation. December 15-Pieria Open Door. December 18-Pi Christmas Party. December 20-Pieria 6 O'Clock dinner at Margaret Goudie's. PlERIA CALENDER 1918 January 26- Mrs. Kellogg Entertains Pi's. January 28- Pieria Debate Dinner for Ionians at President Craig's. February 8- Installation of Officers. April 1- Pieria Open Door. "A Musical Evening." April 6- Stunt Night. April 12- Farewell Party for Ruth Fouke at Dolliver's. One Hundred Fifty-Two April 13-Reception for New Pledges at Helen Gullickson's. April 2 0-Pieria Open Door. Readings. April 29-Pi-Ionian bourne's. . ,, Joint at Kil- . April 30-Pieria Initiation. May 2- Entertained at Tea by Athenaeums. One Hundred Fifty-Three Pi-Ionian Snaps Pi-Ionian Snaps Some of the bunch The Cooks One Hundred Fifty-Four One Hundred Fifty-Five OTHONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Othonian OFFICERS Spring Term Fall Term Winter Term President C. Fry C. Sherwood G. E. Barks Vice President G. E. Barks G. E. Barks C. Obrecht Rec. Secretary A. Beck C. Fry R. John son S. Hutchinson H. Hartley A. P. Locke G. Dunn A. Locke Cor. Secretary H. HARTLEY First Critic C. Sherwood Second Critic A. Beck C. Kirby G. Dunn A. Seeman H. Dunn Treasurer E. BARKS D. Norton Historian H. Freeman H. Freeman A. Seeman Calendar G. BERQUIST Otho Rush Stag ___________________________________ September 27, '17 Otho-Ionian Inter-Society Debate ______________________ January 14, '18 Otho-Philo Inter-Society Debate ______________________ January 16, '18 Otho Banquet ______________________________________ February 4, '18 "Cousin Gene," Open Door __________________________ December 14, '17 Costume Party, Joint _______________________________ December 17, '17 Zet Reception _______________________________________ January 28, '18 R. JOHNSTON Freshman Closed Door ____ _________________________ November 31, '17 Closed Door Program ------------- -- ----------- - -------~April 15, '18 Spring Stag _______________________________ ___________ April 22, '18 Final Debate, Open Door ________________________________ May R. TROUTMAN 6, '18 Zet-Otho May Breakfast __________ _____________________ May 13, '18 Senior Graduation Exercises _____________________________ May 20, '18 C. KUDRLE ' M.IRWIN South Ravine Picnic __________________________________ October 27, 17 Alumni Reunion ________________________________________ May 27, '18 H. REYMAN Zet-Otho Joint ______________________________________ October 13. '17 Monument Picnic ______________________________________ April One Hundred Fifty-Six One Hundred Fifty-Seven 4, '17 Zetalathean Motto: Esse, Quam Videri (To be rather than to seem) OFFICERS Spring Term, 1917 President Fall Term, 1917 Winter Te1·m, 1918 Lida Saunders Clara Swain Frances Kolp Vice President Mildred Pecaut Rec. Secretary DYKSTRA Ruth Smith Leone Lange Sue Wormley Treasurer G. May Wickens Mabel Day Mary Ordway Agnes Fry Mabel Day CALENDAR April 20-Zet Hen Party at Esther Montgomery's. May 8-Pi Tea for Zets. May 16-Reception for Mothers. June 14-Reunion at Ruth Reid's. September 15-Reception for New Pledges. October 6-Public Initiation. October 17-0pen Door. October 27-Ravine Party-Joint. November 17-Reception for Pledges. December 8- Zet Banquet. December 17-Joint Costume Party. 1918January 28-Zet Reception for Otho Debaters. March 26-0pen Door. May 13-Zet-Otho May Breakfast. One Hundred Fifty-Eight One Hundred Fifty-Nine Zet-Otho Snaps One Hundred Sixty Zet-Otho Snaps One Hundred Sixty-One Crescent E. DAY OFFICERS Fall Term President Milton Brenner Vice President Hans Dale Secretary Roy Cox Treasurer George Paradisanos Winter Term President Hans Dale Vice President Roy Cox Secretary George Paradisanos Treasurer William Hanson CALENDAR 1917. October 8 ___ _____ __Hawkeye and Crescent reception to new students. October 22 _______ ___ Joint basket social. October 29 _______ ___ Annual joint Halloween party. December 14 ____ ____ Annual stag banquet, West Hotel. 1918 January 7 ___ _____ __ Joint social. February. 8 _____ ____ Annual joint Valentine party. April 8 _____ _______ Annual Hawkeye banquet, Martin Hotel. April 12 __ ___ _____ __ Ravine picnic. May 6 _____ __ _____ __ Annual Crescent and Hawkeye up-river trip. One H undr ed Sixt y-Two CRESCENT OFFICERS Fall Term President-June Pippett Vice President-Elizabeth Hickman Rec. Secretary-Nona Moss Cor. Secretary-Flora Wixon. Treasurer-Lorene Williams First Critic-Kathryn Johnson Second Critic-Hallie Blair Winter Term President-Nona Moss. Vice President-Esther Day Rec. Secretary-Fern Connor Cor. Secretary-Lorene Levitt Treasurer-Florence Fair. First Critic-Elizabeth Hickman Second Critc-Doris Appleton Spring Term President-Esther Day Vice President-Christine Peterson Rec. Secreary-Elizabeth Hickman Cor. Secretary-Ruth Rasmussen Treasurer-Nona Moss First Critic-Lorene Levitt Second Critic-Florence Fair Calendar October 2, 1917-Tea to new girls. October 8, 1917-Hawkeye-Crescent reception at Flora Wixon's for new students. October 22, 1917-Hawkeye-Crescent basket social. October 29, 1917-Hawkeye-Crescent Halloween party. November 24, 1917-Farewell spread for Hallie Blair. January 7, 1918-Hawkeye-Crescent spread. February 8, 1918-Valentine party at home of Florence Fair. March 23, 1918-Crescent initiation. April 12, 1918-Hawkeye-Crescent picnic at South ravine. May 6, 1918-Crescent-Hawkeye up-river trip, Blue Grass pasture. One Hundred Sixt y-Three Lewis, Rhinehart, Long. KEEPING THE HOME FIRES BURNING There are more than 180 Morningside College men enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam in order that the brotherhood of the nations might he accomplished. An equal number of Morningside girls are devoting a large amount of their time, which might be spent digging "A" grades, working in one or more kinds of Red Cross work. Morningside can well be proud of the spirit her girls have manifested in "helping win the war," for there are now five Morningside women on the honor roll. The girls at home are working hard, faithfully and eagerly. The first semester the girls worked with the Morningside Ladies' Auxiliary in the Hospital Garments Class, and knitted sweaters, socks and wristlets. During October they filled and sent twenty-five Christmas cheer bags to the boys in the training camps. At the opening of the second semester the girls, realizing their responsibility as a group, determined to form a separate auxiliary. Resolutions were made and unanimously accepted on February 19th to establish a war program which embodies the following: 1. Obedience to the regulations of the United States Food Administration. 2. Economy in dress. 3. The wearing of warm clothing to help solve the fuel problem. 4. Elimination of needless expense. . On Washington's birthday, the Red Cross work was effectively launched. Most of the time was devoted to the sewing of hospital garments and French and Belgian layettes. Splendid work was done in both departments. The Surgical Dressing Classes were started the last week in February, under the excellent direction of Mrs. 0. B. McDonald, of Morningside, who One Hundred Sixty-Four is a graduate in the work. Under her efficient supervision the girls expect to reach the goal of 10,000 surgical dressings before the semester closes. The knitters have also contributed their share in making over 200 sweaters and a large number of helmets, scarfs, socks and wristlets. The Morningside College Girls' Red Cross Auxiliary was officially recognized on March 7, 1918, with the following officers: President-Clara Lewis. Secretary-Anna Rhinehart. Treasurer-Ada Long. The girls have sent their Collegian Reporters to the Morningside boys, made and sent them boxes of candy, and mailed books and magazines to them. The spirit of the College was effectively expressed by the way in which the students and faculty subscribed to the Y. M. C. A. Student Friendship Fund. reaching a total of $3,000, which was double their quota. The work of the Red Cross has only just begun, but will continue during the summer months as well as through the school year until the war is ended. The girls are "in the game" with the same splendid spirit which has characterized our boys, so that Every time our thoughts turn to our boys over there, And the women and children and maimed, We will feel we are doing our utmost with grit, And we'll feel we are playing things square. And we'll know we are not merely doing our bit, But-thank God-we are doing OUR SHARE. CLARA LEWIS One Hundre d Sixty-Five Freshman CARPENTER Girl's Club CHAMP WILLITS McDOWELL Student KNUDSON Standing- Fry, McBRide, Bell, Engberg, Seated- Willets, Saunders, SCOVILLE LICHTENBERG HOLMES LONG Council Smith, Long, Cox, Hartzell, Barks, Obrecht, Dolliver, Downs. OFFICERS EPPELSHEIMER ISHKOODAH Kolp, President-Charles Fry, President of the Student Body. Vice President-Ruth Smith, President of the Agora Club. Secretary-Treasurer-Lida Saunders, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body. Motto: "Be Square." Purpose: To offer opportunity for closer fellowship among the Freshmen girls; to foster the spirit of democracy in the College, whereby each girl may attain her highest development; to promote literary activity among the Freshmen girls; and to aid in establishing and maintaining high ideals among the Freshmen. Through this organization the girls of the Freshman Class become acquainted with each other very soon after coming to College, and it is in the meetings of this Club that the first seeds of College friendship which ripen into life-long ones, are sown. This year has been very successful and the girls have been well represented in every movement for the betterment of the College. MEMBERS President of Y. M. C. A.-Orin Bell. Junior Representative- Dale Norton. President of Y. W. C. A.-Vivian Down. Sophomore President-Clinton Cowan. President Sophomore Representative- Mary Dolli- of "M" Club-Clarence Obrecht. Editor of ver. Collegian Reporter-Earl Barks. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President ___________ Nellie Carpenter Vice President_ __________ Ruth Willits Secretary ______________ Doris Champ Treasurer _________ Frances McDowell Sergeant at Arms ____ Dorothy Knudson SECOND TERM Bernice Scoville Elizabeth Lichtenberg Kathryn Holmes Ada Long Minnie Epplesheimer One Hundred Sixty-Six Freshman President- Ralph Long. Freshman Senior President-Robert McBride. Representative-Ruth Willits. Senior Representative-Frances Kolp. Academy President-Dick Burrows. Junior President-Royce Engberg. Academy Representative- Roy Cox. One Hundred Sixty-Seven Agora Board Row- M. Kidder, C. Holmes, V. Down, L. Engberg, A.. Rhinehart, H. Bergeson, A. Carter. Middle Row- H. Bergh, R. Berry, F . Beacham, M. Evans,M. Johnson, M. Champ, A. Fry, L. Saunders, B. Burns. Seated- N.Moss, F. Kolp, F. Wetmore, H. Lawrence, R. Smith, C . Peterson, R. Reid. Top Officers of the Executive Board Vice President-Cleo Holmes Treasurer-Laura Engberg President-Ruth Smith Secretary-Ruth Reid Committee Chairmen Social-Leone Lange Auditing-Marvel E vans Standing- I. Walker, K. Tharp, R. Fouke, lU. Evans. Sitting-C . Holmes, H. Bergeson, E. Parkinson, B. Reed. Athletic-Hazel Fry Forensic-Marion Johnson Self-Government-Lida Saunders Y. W. C. A. President-Vivian Down Census- Cleo Holmes Reporter-Agnes Fry The Agora Club is a democratic organization, composed of all the College girls and the lady members of the faculty. Its business is conducted by an Executive Board which is representative of t h e girls' student body. The Club takes charge of the girls' athletics, forensic and social activities in the College. During the past year the time has been devoted largely to Red Cross work. Officers President-Elma Parkinson Pierian-Isabelle Walker Ruth Fouke Secretary-Ruth Brady Marvel Evans Membership Athenaeum-Cleo Holmes Hazel Bergeson Katherine Tharp Zetalethean-Elma Parkinson Ruth Brady Bessie Reed This committee is a representative group of girls' societies. It has charge of all matters concerning t he societies, such as the rushing rules, open door programs and the like. Since this committee was formed t here seems to be a better feeling between the various societies. One Hundred Sixty-Eight One Hundred Sixty-Nine • Top Row- B. Reed, G. Knapp, N. Poyser, B. Carver, R. Mahood, Seated- G. Jackson, V. Brown, C. Holmes, G. Wishard. E. Parkinson. OFFICERS CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bessie Reed, Devotional Beatrice Carver, Social Grace Wishard, Social Service Nellie Poyser, Publicity Goldia Jackson , World Fellowship Elma Parkinson, Bible Vivia n Down, President Ruth Mahood, Vice President Top Row- J. Treftz, C. Fry, E . S tonebrook, T. M. Bride, R. McBride, Seated-0. Bell, H. Freeman, R. Engberg. Gladys Knapp, Secretary Cleo Holmes, Treasurer. The very nature of the College environment demands some kind of a meeting ground for religious activities. The Y. W. C. A. supplies this meeting ground. "To guard, convert, develop, enlist and train every girl in school"-that is the purpose of the Association. Many opportunities are found through the medium of the Y. W. C. A. for faithful service and for developing moral responsibility. This, in turn, raises each girl's ideals and leads her to face the demands of Christ upon her life. Our Association receives great inspiration from inter-collegiate relationships through the various conferences. Local College interests then give way to the larger demands, and Christianity is viewed from the worldstandpoint. VIVIAN DOWN. One Hundred Seventy OFFICERS DEPARTMENT HEADS President -Orin W. Bell Vice President-Robert H. McBride Life Work Guidance-G. Earl Barks Community Service-Harold S. Freeman Administration-Jacob H. Trefz Campus Service-Charles D. Fry Secretary-Royce R. Engberg Treasurer-Thomas H. McBride When school opened last fall it was found that several of our cabinet members, including the President, had answered the call of Uncle Sam, while one or two others were unable to return to us for other reasons. We have missed t hese men and their influence cont inually, but neverth eless we have tried to do our best without them. The program for the past year has included such things as the sending of nine men to Lake Geneva in June, the raising of $300.00 for our local budget, boosting for the friendship campaign, conducting t h e special religious meetings in February, boosting for the Northfield plan of study, and preparing the field here in our College for a more extended work for next year. ORIN W. BELL One Hundred Seventy-One MADRIGAL CLUB Top Row- L. Williams, R. Fouke, G. Devitt, G. Yeaman, G. Dykstra, H, Lawrence, Second Row- M. Broughton, B. Scoville, G. Hofflund, A Sturtevant, M. Heathman. R. .. Mahood, I. Stevens, E. Bekins, 0. Barton, F. Wetmore. Seated-E. Payne, F. Kolp, M. Eppelsheimer, M. Reuber, M. Sabin, L. Engberg, M. Dolliver, C Holmes. Girls Glee Club OFFICERS President, Frances Kolp. Secretary, Aurelia Sturtevant. Librarian, Laura Engberg. Student Manager, Mary Dolliver MEMBERSHIP FIRST SOPRANO FIRST ALTO Glyde Devitt Minnie Eppelsheimer Myrtle Heathman Cleo Holmes Ruth Mahood Mildred Sabin Irma Stevens Aurelia Sturtevant Gladys Yeaman Marie Broughton Opal Barton Laura Engberg Ruth Fouke Minnie Reuber Bernice Scoville SECOND ALTO SECOND SOPRANO Evelyn Balkema Edna Bekins Gertrude Dykstra Grace Hoflund Lorene Williams Mary Dolliver Frances Kolp Harriet Lawrence Eva Payne Frances Wetmore Each year since its organization, in the fall of 1914, the Girls' Glee Club has made a concert tour during the Easter vacation. On the trip in the spring of 1917, concerts were given at the following towns in Iowa: Cushing, Alta, Ireton, Sheldon and Cherokee. The Club owes much of its success to the training it receives under the direction of Prof. MacCollin. One Hundred Seventy-Two Top Row- W. Hilmer, R. Engber, W. Malsie, L. Scheerer, M. Lory, R. Wilson, V. Hart, H. Hartley, G. Brown, J. Lee, Prof MacCollin. Bottom Row- H.Dale, R .. Whitehill, C . Kirby, C. Fry, D. Thompson, 0. Adams, W. Orr, J. Hays, S. Burpee, C. Crary. ITINERARY-EASTER TOUR Iroquois, S. D.; Miller, S. D.; Hot Springs, S. D.; Gordon, Nebr.; Ainsworth, Nebr.; Norfolk, Nebr. FIRST TENOR Aaron Ruth Harold Hartley J. P. Lee C. N . Crary Joseph Hays Paul MacCollin BARITONE 0. D. Adams Scott Burpee Lloyd Scheerer W. C. Orr Wayne Hilmer Willard Malsie BASS C. N. Kirby Evan Engberg Roy Whitehill Allan Bartlett Royce Engberg SECOND TENOR George Brown Hans Dale Ronald Wilson David Thompson Charles Fry Verle Hart PIANIST Milton Lory OFFICERS: PROF. PAUL MAC COLLIN, DIR. ROYCE ENGBERG, PRES. ALLAN BARTLETT, BUS. MGR. HAROLD HARTLEY, SEC .-TREAS. ·one Hundred Seventy-Three The Annual Board Standing-Reid, Knapp, Seated- Prichard, Barks, Johnson, Stonebrook. Earl Barks ___ --- ___ ___________ ____ ___ __ ___________________ Editor-in-Chief Earl Stonebrook __ _______ _____ ____ ______ ____ ___ ______ ___ ____ Assistant Editor Leon Johnson _ -- --- __________________ __ _______________ __ __ Business Mauager Walker, Lange, Sandvig, Engberg, Wulf, MAhood, Brady, Wishard. Hornney, Norton, Evans. THE STAFF Elbert Prichard ---------------------------------------------Editor-in-Chief Ruth Reid _______________ ___________________ ___ _______ ____ Assistant Editor Horace Wulf Clarence Hart ___________________________________ _ _____ Business Manager George Crouch _________ ___________ _________ ______ Assistant Business Manager George Dunn ______________ __ _ ___ _ _____________________ _________ _ __ Alumni Associate Editors Jess Lang _______________________ ____________________________ -· _____ Artist George Bergquist Scott Burpee Ada Carter Jay Christ Laura Engberg Royce Engberg Agnes Fry Marion Johnson Chester Kirby Frances Kolp Ralph Lang Ruth Mahood Esther Montgomery Elbert Prichard Lida Saunders Clair Sherwood Jacob Treftz Lucille Wendt Ronald Wilson Horace Wulf Ruth Mahood ___ ____ ____________________________________________ Athletics Gladys Knapp ------- - ---- -- --------------------------------------Calendar Isabel Walker ________ __ ___ _______ __ __ _ ___ ___ _____ ----- -- -- -- -- --- _C lasses Leone Lange _ ___ ___ ___ __ ____ __ ______________ __ __ __ __ ___ ____ _______ Faculty Royce Engberg --------------------------------------------------Forensics Ray Troutman ______________________________________________________ Jokes Lillian Sandvig ____ _ ___________________________________________ Organization Lee Hornney _________________ _ _______ _ ___ __ _______________ ____ Photography Ruth Brady ------- - ---- - ---- - --------- - --- - ---- - ------------------Society Grace Wishard _ ____ _ _ ______ _ __ ___ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --- ------- - -- - - _Snaps McKinley Evans __ __ __ _ _______ __ __ _ ____ _ _________ __ ____ ___ _ Specia l Occasions One Hundred Seventy-Four One Hundred Seventy-Five Locke, Freeman, Hunt, McBride Officers President-Arthur Locke. Vice President-Harold Freeman. Secretary-Albert Hunt. Treasurer-Robert McBride. Faculty Advisor-Prof. James A. Coss. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS ARCHIE FREEMAN, DIRECTOR CORNETS ALTOS P. C. L. H. Michelson Obrecht Schearer Hartley R. Cox S. Carter C. Baldwin H. Reyman A. Hunt BASS J. Lee CLARINETS BARITONE R. Engberg C. F. Jon es H. Harding C. Cowan PICCOLO G. Berry H. Meyers TROMBONES C. Kuderle R. Carrigan E. Marquart One Hundred Seventy-Six DRUMS G. Crouch L. Johnson Harold Freeman, President. Ruth Fouke Elva Persinger Minnie Gusteson Elsie Lang, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS Cora Dutton Royce Engberg June Pippett One Hundred Seventy-Seven Our Advertisers The Sioux 1919 Management express their appreciation of the loyal support given to the Annual of Morningside College, by the Business Men of Sioux City, who are responsible for making this book a success. Patronize Them! One Hundred Eighty ,. One Hundred Eighty-Three ATHENAEUM-PHILOMATHEAN GRAND PUBLIC Monument Day "The Shepherd of the Hills," College Auditorium, March 18, 1918 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Grant Mathews, Aunt Mollie _____________________ _ ____________ Ada Carter Ollie Stewart, Fiance of Sammy Lane ______________________________ Paul Jones With the return of the baseball men with four victories in t heir down- Preachin' Bill, Everyone's Friend ____ ______ ____________________ Elbert Prichard State trip and having won two duel meets the students decided t o take May 17th as their annual holiday and go to the Monument. The band men were Grant Matthews, Sr., Old Matt ________________________________ Lloyd Copeland Miss Sammy L a n e, Ward of the Matthews ___________ _________ Florence Forsberg Grant Matthews, Jr. , Young Matt ______________________ _____ ____ Thomas Lloyd sent after their instruments and instead of going to Chapel we held a Daniel Howitt, Dad, "The Shepherd of the Hills" __________________ Royce Engberg big pep meeting out near the Spoon Holder. From here the whole student Pete, a Child of Nature______ _ _________________________________ Hazel Bergh body, and several faculty members, journeyed t o Floyd Monument. After Wash Gibbs, Leader of Lawless Element _____ _ _______________ Carroll Northrup _ ''Buster" and "Rusty" had lead us in several yells, Jim took charge of the Hank Briggs, a Mountainer -------------------------------------Lee Hornney Lem Wheeler, a Mountaineer ________________________________ Thomas McBride meeting and we had several pep speeches from t he students. After a vaude- Howard, Son of Daniel Howitt ____________ ____________________ McKinley Evans Directed by Miss Elizabeth Brown. "The Shepherd of the Hills" was also played at the High School Auditorium on April 5 for Red Cross Benefit. One Hundred Eighty-Four ville sketch by George Pratt and a few more yells t h e crowd divided into small groups and started for t heir belated dinners. While many were fortunate enough to reach home in ample time it was reported t hat several who chose t he path through the South ravine were late for their 1 :30 classes. One Hundred E ighty-Five Agora Banquet March 23, 1918 On the 23d of March, the basement of Grace Church was the scene of much merriment, for the Agora Club was holding its annual banquet. Many of the Alumnae were present and were welcomed with open arms, many mothers caught their first ·glimpse of the social life of Morningside College, and many new girls were initiated into another College activity. There were several outsiders present, among them being High School girls and girls from other Colleges, and they were giveu an exhibition of true Morningside pep. This pep originated from various sources. There was the interest in the tables which were decorated by the various classes, the interest being at its height when a silver cup was awarded to the Class of '21 for the most artistic table and the highest percentage in attendance. There was the interest in the appetizing menu, which was so well prepared by the ladies of the Church and so skilfully served by the College men. We might even say that there was an interest taken in the waiters, although they preserved their dignity very well as polite waiters should. The most marked enthusiasm was shown in the complimentary ( ?) remarks passed by one class upon another, in which were shown the exuberance of the Freshmen with their outburst of uncontrolled enthusiasm, the meekness of the Sophomores in their remarks, the super-knowledge of the Juniors with their "We knowed it," and the dignified wisdom of the Seniors, Alumnae and Faculty in the friendly advice given to the younger generation. The toast program was one of especial interest with Miss Mabel Elizabeth Brown as toastmistress. The life of a soldier was cleverly depicted bythe representatives of the various Classes. "The Recruits" was given by Miss Elizabeth Hick· man, of the Academy; "In Training," by Miss Anna Coughlan, of the Freshman Class; "On Parade," by Miss Laura Engberg, of the Sophomore Class; "Drill," by Miss Miriam Fish, of the Junior Class; "Retreat," by Miss Lida Saunders, of the Senior Class; "Taps," by Miss Gladys Little, of the Alumnae, and "Commissioned Officers," by Miss Helen Lund, of the Faculty. The evening closed with the singing of College songs. One Hundred Eighty-Six MEN'S BANQUET March 29, 1918 Away back in the dim distant past, some twelve years ago, an idea was born and thrown upon the uncertain mercies of Morningside's male students. Strange to say this idea survived the rude buffeting of inexperienced hands; not only survived, but grew and flourished to such an extent t hat today it has become a firmly established custom. This idea that materialized and became a tradition is the annual Men's Banquet. Its first years were not balmy ones, but it gained steadily in import ance until in 1912 there was Introduced an innovation in t he form of Class competition for the best table decorations and the most perfect attendance. The prizes were at first nondescript silken pennants, but in 1916 they rose to the dignity of handsome and expensive trophy cups. For the men, this banquet is the great get-together event of the year. High School students from t he surrounding t erritory are invited here to catch a glimpse of the College spirit that has made Morningside, and that last fall spread her name from coast to coast as a doughty opponent of Notre Dame. Alumni come from all parts of the United States and even from the far corners of the world to participate again in that jolly affair and to get anew the inspirat ion that in the past has stood them in good stead. Some times parents insist on coming also, but we place them at a table by themselves, where for at least a time t hey cannot ask embarrassing questions. But it is the students that are the spirit of the whole thing. With that jolly-good-fellow spirit t he Classes hurl mighty insults at each other and bandy choice bits of flagrant scandal. With glorious conceit they boastfully chant of the virtues they possess and t he victories they have won. The parlors of Grace Church ring with songs and yells. Practically every man in College is there. The fellow who does not go is looked upon with scorn by the whole student body and for months bears the weight of deep suspicion and distrust. · This year there seemed to be an undercurrent of seriousness. Though our jokes were as numerous and our unearthed scandal as rich and varied as ever, we all felt the heavy shadow and grim responsibilities of this war that hangs over our nation. The toasts, the addresses, the table decorations all brought it home to us. Even the substantial fare that was served was a war meal. We had but to look around us to see many empty places whose occupants are now offering their lives on the plaines of France. Letters were read from students and faculty members in the service, men that but one short year ago were here with us. Every man realized the tremendous duty he owes to t hese men; every student made a secret vow to work as he had never worked before and in some measure to justify this noble sacrifice. When the last toast was given and the last handshake was over; we parted-many of us never again to banquet together. When another year rolls around and Morningside men again gather to banquet there will be many more vacant places, some of which shall never be filled. But though we are scattered to the ends of the earth, though we ar falling in far off France we shall never forget. our beloved Alma Mater, and old Ki Yi shall ring out over the fields of Germany as we carry Old Glory to the very walls of Berlin. . One Hundred Eighty-Seven Just as the Queen was being crowned it started to rain and as the sky was pretty black and it kept on raining harder, the dancers fled to the various tents back of the field. The crowd also dispersed and thus ended the program of the first day. The program was again postponed and when the evening came, no one could have asked for a nicer one. Again the procession came down the cinder path, and, after the Queen had taken her place on the throne, the dancers began the dances which were representative of various birds and flowers. First came the grand march in which all of the girls took part. This was followed by the dance of the Fairies. The Fairies were frightened away by the three elements. After the elements disappeared, the Spring Beauties took their place, followed by Violets and the Jack-in-the~Pulpit and Wild Roses. These were well received by the Queen and her attendants. After the Wild Rose dance came the Blue Bird dance, whose place was taken by the Buttercups. Then the Clover, Black-Eyed Susan and the Lily-of-the-Valley dances were given and all was concluded by the winding of the Maypole. · Again the long procession formed and marched off of the field the way it had come. Another May day was ended, the prettiest and best we had ever had. Ruth Gillies, Retiring Queen Marion Heikes, Queen Under the Direction of Miss Salome Luechauer. The third annual May Day program was given by the Agora Club on Bass Field. Each year the exhibition is bigger and better than before and so it was last year. It was an evening performance _ and due to a rainstorm on the first night that had been set, the program was postponed until a later date. The day came and it was warm and cloudy. About 6 o'clock it looked as though it would clear off and so before the scheduled time people began to arrive. The bleachers were crowded and automobiles were lined up several deep back of the bleachers ready to use their headlights on the field when the signal was given. Then the procession came down the cinder path. The Queen of the year before led the procession and was followed by the new Queen and her attendants. Next came all the dancers in bright colored costumes. The Queen was escorted to her throne and was crowned by the retiring Queen while the court dancers stood facing the throne. One Hundred Eighty-Eight One Hundred Eighty-Nine The Store for Men YOUNG MEN'S IDEAS and young men's demands cleverly wrought into clothes of vigorous, snappy line- is the theme of our Men's Clothes Tailored at Fashion Park ." Dear Folks : I have decided to keep a diary of the daily happenings here at our Cantonment on the Sioux, in order that you may .understand why it is that we do not find time for the less important work of keeping up with our studies and thereby gaining promotion. It may also serve in after years to refreshen my memory and help me in recalling t he numerous events that aid in mak- TAILORS WHO FOR YEARS have fashioned clothes pleasingly, satisfactorily for men of exacting tastes design the clothes Tailored at Fashion Park. ALWAYS- in Pelletier's Men's Storeyoung men will find clothes of good judgment, clothes of dependability, clothes that aptly reflect the personality of the wearer. FASHION PARK CLOTHES are good clothes, designed r ight, tailored .e xpertly, modeled in keeping with the t imes. A comprehensive selection with intelligent, knowing salesmen always at your command. --$20 to $40 One Hundred Ninety ing my stay in this Training Camp so pleasant. 1 O. The first thing t hat happened after the spring furloughs was, a lecture course number at Grace Church. Burns spoke on the southern mountaineers. It is rumored that Rusty stepped again that night, but we have no proof. 11. An awful epidemic of d iamond rings and Otho pins has broken out in camp. Th e latest count shows ten victims. We do not know w heth e r this is catching or not, but they say it is fatal for those stricken. 12 . Any one passing by the Conservatory tonight and hearing the heartrendering sobs of Buster and the stammery ravings of Chick would have thought terrible tragedy was being enacted. However, it was only an expression r ecital. 14. The thunder roared and th e lightening flashed. The new Annual Board has gone to smash. Well, "Let the dead bury its past." We have an Annual Board now, which is going to put out the best in spite of the high cost of living. One Hundred Ninety-One 15. A breath of spring and the tennis sharks are out. They elected officers for the Association today. 1 7. The first victims of the afore mentioned epidemic succumed today. Claire and Irene were married. They have been under quarantine for some time so it did not come as a shock to their friends. 19. Military drill this morning at 6 A. M. Some of the rookies were on time. It shows that Morningside pep can become Morningside patriotism. This morning in chapel we had a big booster meeting for the Drake Relays. Sounds of victory in the air. This afternoon the Faculty ladies put on their new spring growns and enjoyed the Athenaeum vio let tea. 21. Morningside as usual wins the two-mile event at the Drake Relays. The Pi's gave an interesting open door, "An evening with modern comp.o sers and writers." 23. This morning the Philos and Athenaeums had a picnic at South ravine. After the eats an intense botanical and biological research took place. 2 7. In conclusion then , honorable judges, we maintain that the Coeds are some debaters. The girls' annual debates took place tonight. Sure we won. 28. Something doing for everyone tonight. and Ionians had a good old frolic in the gym. of u s went to the Zet-Otho open door and "movies." After that we went into the Philo saw them give "Up to Freddie." The The saw Hall Pi's rest the and 30. The home meet on Bass Field, Curry won individual honors. One Hundred Ninety-Two Fit Style Tailoring Individuality HlRSH-WlCKWlRE Clothing Featured Exclusively SHARTS Martin Hotel Bldg. One Hundred Ninety-Three CLOTHES FOR YOU The Fit-Form--the Stein-Bloch The young man who possesses as much snap, whim and go as you, should wear clothes that reflect his personality. Such clothes can be obtained at Davidson Bros. Company, and they are the Fit-Form Clothes for Young Men As their name implies, they fit to the form, bringing out the natural, graceful outlines of the youthful figure. The tailoring, the finishing, the quality of materials, the colors and patterns of these clothes, too, are such that please the young taste. And we recommend them highly. Priced 22. 50 to $40 1 Some of the boys received May baskets this morning. This afternoon the Athenaeums were entertained by the Pi's at a tea. Afterward everyone went to the baseball game and saw Morningside beat Highland Park, 7-0. 2. Morningside again defeated Highland Park in, baseball, 11-2. 4. A " rearin tearin" crowd of High School people as sembled on the bleachers this afternoon to cheer for their representatives in the annual "M" meet. Sioux City won the meet. 5. Another victory for the Maroons today. Yankton defeated in dual meet. 6. The Othos and Zets woke all the little birdies in South ravine this morning. The breakfast was fine (Mrs. Perry was cook), and, of course, someone had to keep up tradition, so fell in the creek. 11. My goodness! Lots of things happened today, M. c. won the dual meet from Nebraska Wesleyan. Klippel won first in the oratorical contest. This evening the Pi Kappa Delta held their first annual banquet. 12. The Athenaeums entertained their mothers today at a 6 o'clock dinner, and an open door afterwards. 13. Mothers' Day. 14. The Pi's and Ionians enjoyed a joint picnic at Stone Park today. 1 7. The Zets entertained t heir mothers at a tea this afternoon. My, but the eats looked good. 18. Morningside entered into a double debate with St. Viateur College. As a result we r e port a victory and a loss for Morningside. Our track team won fourth place in the State meet. 21. Zet hen party at Esther Montgomery's. 22 . Dr. Hilmer sprang a new song in Chapel this morning which didn't go with the music. It was very entertaining, if not m elodious. 26. One grand rush for the Sioux '18 which appeared today. 31. After several vain attempts on account of the rain the May festival finally took place this evening. Miss Leucheaur's trained troops made a pretty picture as they froliced at dusk on Bass Field. THE BIG STORE One Hundred Ninety-Five One Hundred Ninety-Four JOE MORTON, Vice Pre s. GO. G. MOORE, Pres. a n d T reas. F o urth a nd N ebraska. SERVICE in peace-time or war-time means giving your best to the end in view. 9. This week th e Seniors r eigned supreme. Graduating exercises of the school of expression this evening. 10. Baccalau r eate Ser mon at Grace Ch urch . 11. Class play th is afternoon in the Chapel. This ing progress is due alone to the earnestness with which we follow our business ideal---to give, always--- A Dollar for Every Dollar, or Every Dollar Back evening th e graduating exercises of the Conse rvat ory of Music. 12. A busy day for ever yone. 9 : 00 A. M. A reunion of classes and Literary Socie ties. 11: 0 0 A. M. Farewell studen t assembly. 12:30 P .· M. Alu mn i luncheon. 6 : 00 P. M. Alu mni banquet. 8: 30 P. M. President's annual r eception . 13 . At 10 : 00 this morning th e Senior Class becam e alumni. The ·commencement exer cise s were given by R ev. VACATION Charles B urn s , of Minneapolis, Minn. Have a good time during furlough. Goodby everybo dy. The Moore C1othing Co. Copyright 1918 The House Kuppenheimer of One Hundre d Nine t y-Six One Hu ndred Ninety-Seven · . Exclusive Creations in Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats and Afternoon Dresses Also Distributors of Smart College Footwear for Men and Women 11. Hello, Everybody! You bet we are glad to be back. We are sorry, though, that so many familiar faces are missing. So many of our soldiers have been called into service. Enlistment here began today with the largest bunch of rookies we have ever had. 12. Tonight we had our annual Y. W. reception up in the halls. Everyone was happy until the boys stole our melons. The Y. W . held their reception in the gym. 13. It seemed good to be back in Chapel this morning and have one of our old-time pep meetings again. 14. Y. W. and Y. M. joint reception tonight. Freshmen all stepped out. The 15. Lots of excitement this evening over the annual society scrap. Never mind, it was ever thus. 16. President Craig preached the Matriculation Sermon today. Subject, "Challenge of the Times to the Youth of Today.'' 17. Everyone went to the Epworth League reception at Grace Church tonight. A howling success. 18. Classes elected captains for the new year. 24. Morningside band was organized this morning with Archie Freeman as director. 25. Ethel Leginska appeared on the first number of the Sioux City Concert course at the Auditorium. 26. Harvey-Leuchauer engagement was announced this evening at a party given by Mrs. J. J. Hayes. Time to start in saving for those dining room chairs. The "M" Club held their initiation in the gym tonight. Oh, my, you boys play so rough. Thehouse of Quality, Style and Courtesy One Hundred Ninety-Eight 27. Suffrage speech by Miss Vernon in Chapel this morning. "The poor suffering wom en." One Hundred Ni nety-Nine You'll know how you'll ''come out" if you'll come here 1. The new Zets entertained their older sistes at Clara Back's this evening. 4. Lots of us went down to the Auditorium to hear McAdoo speak this afternoon. This evening the men's societies welcomed their new members. 6. First football game of the season. M. C. drubbed Trinity, 62 to 7. This evening while the Pi's were enjoying their annual banquet at the West Hotel, the new Zets and Athenaeum pledges were enjoying ? informal initiation. 8. The Crescents and Hawkeyes enjoyed one of their good old-time parties tonight. 9. The Athenaeums were entertained at Murell Walker's this evening. The new pledges were hostesses. , 11. Poli tics ran wild in the main hall this morning After a hard battle the wets won over the drys in a straw vote and Jerry was appointed to measure off a space for the bar at one end of the hall. Skinney Norton says "One Barz enough." We all agree. 15. Two by two they strolled by. The first bunch were Zets and Othos on their way to a picnic at South ravine. The second bunch were the Pi's and Ionians going to Isabel Walker's for a joint. Buying clothes is a dollars and cents proposition with most young fellows. You want to know how you'll "come out" before you "go in." When you come to this store you'll get just exactly the things you fellows want; we make it our business to have them for you. And the clothes we sell are 20 . This afternoon the Maroons were again victorious over the Nebraska. Coyotes, to the tune of 79 to 0. The Athenaeums gave the first open door of the year. They presented a play, "The Virginia Heroine." 22. Everyone had a real dinner with a toast programme. The Juniors were holding a banquet, the Hawkeyes and Crescents had a party in the Philo Hall, while farther on down the corridor the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen. Maybe you think the upper floor wasn't a nice quiet place. 25. The Hula Hula band made their first appearance in Chapel this morning. My, but those red middies were classy. They're all-wool-the smartest styles you've ever looked at. You know how you'll "come out" when you buy them for we guarantee you absolute satisfaction. 27. Same old story, Morningside beats Dakota Wesleyan, 33 to 0. 30. From lighter amusements we turn to real war work. M. C. raised $3,000 for the Y. M. C. A. war relief fund. E. & W . Clothing Company Two Hundred HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. Two Hundred One SILK SHIRTS EXCLUSIVELY ! That's the secret of Washing- 7. The girls begin to play hockey down on Bass Field. ton Shirts It is rumored that a number of t he boys have purchased Superiority in Workmanship in Quality, in Value and in Service. opera g lasses. 8. Many are the h earts that are weary tonigh t . The poor girls were so immodest as t o expect to march in the parades downtown. 9. Anyway, the boys had a real parade tonigh t. Pajamas and n ight shirts. Oh , horror s! Girls all look the other way as they go by. 10. Times h ave changed . It is no more unmaidenly fo r the M. C. gi rls to march in the parade. All morning we marched. Men, Coeds and the band . The occasion? Why, Morningside played Notre Dame in football. The biggest team we have ever met. Notre Dame won, but we held them to two touchdowns. Through Specialization We Always Have Up-to-the-Minute Information As To The Latest Style Trend. 3. All the girls had a grand old frolic at the Agora party tonight. Weird Gypsies' g hosts and shadows inhab ited the upper floor. We Get First Choice 20. The Senior Expression Department gave a r ecital this evening. of the Newest Patterns and Colorings. 2 4. Soltow won the home oratorical contest. sure a real speechmaker. 25. A "Box of Monkeys," given by the Philo a nd Athenaeum Societies. A real good laugh for every one. THE ONLY REAL HABERDASHER IN THE CJTY AUTO 617 PHONE FOURTH 9345 ST, Two Hundred Two Lee is 29. A big pep meeting was he ld in Chapel this morning for the Vermillion game. 30. Such a grand and glorious feeling. We beat S. D. U. for the first time. How the flames leaped and sparkled as the victorious Sioux fr ied coyotes out on Bass Field this evening. Two Hundred Three VISITING TEAMS WELCOMED 3. The Chicago Orchestral Choir appeared as the first = = =AT= = = n u mber of the College lecture course. 7. The Freshmen fo llowed the nob le example of the Seniors and both classes h e ld parties in t h e Society Halls t h is evening. 8. The banquet room at the Mar tin Hotel was the The Martinrt,ote l ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF scene of the Zet annua l banquet tonight. 12 . All th is week has been agony fo r the girls. De- bate tryou ts you know. SIOUX CITY, IOWA 13. Ng Poom Chew appeared in the second number of t h e College lecture co u rse. It was a d isappointment that he wore no pigtail. 17. The Othos have an open door. Some of the scenes were very thrilling. 20. The Athen aeums a n d Philos had their last gettogeth er party before Christmas vacation. T h e Othos and Zets, down in their hall , were having a "rearin" good time, too. 21. Christmas vacation begins. Banquet and Dinner Partys a Specialty Two Hundred Four Two Hundred Five Morningside Pharmacy Peters Park In spite of the war and the high cost of living our fountain is still dispensing the same 7. School begins. 11. First social event of the new year. generous servings and the crowds are coming entertained the Seniors at R uth Reid's. to the place where the principal advertising is the good word of satisfied patrons. ment over Som e'r'set. The Junior s Lots of excite- The Y. W . C. A. President said, "I thought th er e were 52 cards in a deck." 14, 15, 16. Inter-society debates. The Ionians won the series. 1 8. Some of us heard Joseph Hofmann at the Auditorium tonight. E. K. BARNEY, Prop. Another memoriable evening. 1 9. A fiery d ebate in Chapel over 6-day a week plan. 20, 24. Midnight oil-cold cloths on our fever ed brows -exam s. 26. Everything is over now, but th e funeral. We celebrated by going to the post exam jubilee. P. S. Don't forget we do your Photo work promptly and guarantee satisfaction. We have everything in the Kodak line. 28. The three girls' societies entertained in the honor of t h e ir broth er debaters tonight. Athenaeums and Philos at Murr e ll Walker's; Zets and Othos at Harriet Lawrence's, and the Pi's· and Ionians at Francis Craig's. 31. Morningside played her first inter-collegiate game of basketball this evening, beating Aberdeen, 21-12. Two Hundred Six Two Hundred Seven The Tribune Dominates Its Field In Advertising and Circulation / 4. Great excitement in the gym this morning. The girls basketball tournament started. Freshies beat the Seniors and the Juniors beat the Sophs. This evening the Othos held their annual banquet at the Martin Hotel. Some feed and some time. 9. Why did -Ruth Mahood receive Fullbrooks laundry in the mail this morning? Such mistakes must be explained. 13. Morningside service flag was unfurled this morning in Chapel. The 150 stars is proof of Morningside spirit carried out into the world. This evening the Fresh_ en and Junior Coeds scrapped for the championship . n The preps winning by a close score. 18. Morningside again victorious. We beat Western Union in basketball, 30 to 13. 20. Did we beat Huron? Yea, Bo. 21. Athenaeums hold their annual banquet at the West Hotel. 22. Lloyd Sheerer - wins the annual Monument run. Camouflage Club have important meeting in Philo Hall. Everybody reports an excellent time. 24. Morningside Coeds again on the firing line. A Red Cross Society is organized, with Clara Lewis as President. 25. M. C. plays Yankton tonight. Oh, yes, of course we beat, 33 to 16. 1. March certainly rushed in like a lion. Lee Soltow won second place in the divisional oratorical contest. It was real oratory, too. 12. George Dunn wins the annual prohibition contest. 16. For the first time we feel the real touch of the war cloud as we place a gold star on our service flag. Al Behmer, our little "Methodist general," killed in action somewhere in France. 15. One victory and one defeat are reported from the dual debate clash with State Normal. 18. "The Shepherd of the Hills" was presented by the Philo-Athenaeum Societies as their grand public. 2 3. The grandest night of the whole year??? The annual woman's banquet took place this evening. 2 5. A patriotic address was given in Chapel this evening by Governor Harding. 2 6. Oh, that grand and glorious feeling. Don't you boys wish you could have been there and witnessed that Yale-Hardvard game? After the struggle the score stood 18 to 14 in favor of Yale. Hooray, for Yale. 29. The Annual Men's Banquet was held tonight. Two Hundred Eight 51,000 people buy The Tribune because they like it better than any other paper in this part of the country. They like it because it furnishes more news and better features than other papers do. Both Sioux City papers are members of the Associated Press, only The Tribune is a member of the United Press Association. The Evening Tribune's circulation of 51,000 is 69 % more than that of the other Sioux City evening newspaper; 145 % more than that of the morning newspaper and 130 % more than the only Sunday newspaper. Tribune mail subscribers are 100 % cash paid in advance. Do you know of another newspaper with so valid a claim to quality circulation? In 1917 The Tribune carried in six evening issues a week, 665,426 agate lines or 2 9 % more display advertising than the second Sioux City newspaper carried in its six combined morning and evening issues. The Tribune carried 198 ,279 agate lines or 2 2 % more national display advertising, and 467,201 agate lines or 29 % more local display advertising than the six combined morning and evening issues of the second paper. The first choice of both local and national advertisers in Sioux City is evidenced by these comparisons. The Tribune offers quantity, quality and prestige. John C. Kelly, Editor. Established 1884 by The Sioux City Tribune SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Two Hundred Nine Morningside College Honor Roll The following 210 Alumni, Faculty and former students of Morningside College are at present offering their lives in the service of their country : The best place to buy. Corporal Albert E. Behmer-Killed in action in France March 17, 1918. The finest of fruits And vegetables, Fancy cakes Anderson, Lieut. Thomas Carlyle, '08-Naval Medical Station, Honolulu, Hawaii. And all sorts of pickles For Their Appel Fred, Ex. '19-Army. Spreads Basset, Brown, Jackson, S. C. Ex. '14-Camp Beck, Eric, Acad., '18-Camp Lewis, Wash. Bell, Orin, '18-Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Archer, Thomas, '16-Dundeedy Institute, Minneapolis Minn. Bennett, Vernon W., Ex. '20-Medical Detachment , 314th Ammunition Train, Camp Funston, Kan. Aughenbaugh, Maine. And picnics. Beppler, Paul, Ex. '21-Navy. Floyd-Battleship Back, Lieut . George Irving, Ex. '19 -Radio Signal Corps, Maryland State College, Md. Backemeyer, Fred-Military Pastor Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. For the College Students. The "Big" Store. Barks, G. Earl, '18-0rdnance Department. Barrett, Walter, Ex: '18-Co. A, 338 Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Bartlett, Allan, Ex. '19-Radio Service, Co. D, 7th Regiment, Camp Perry, Great Lake. • Around the corner off the Campus. Two Hundred Ten Bashaw, Corporal Stanley, Ex. '18 -Co. B, 126 Mac. Gun Bat., 17th Brigade, 34th Division, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Berg, Abe, Ex. '21-Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. Berkstresser, William, Ex. '20-Co. F, 3rd Supply Train, 551 Book Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Bigglestone, Harry, '14-Y. M. C. A., Great Lakes, 111. Bogard, Herman, '15-Merchant Marine, U.S. S.S. Gopher. Bogard, Sergeant Joseph, Ex. '18126th Mac. Gun Bat ., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Bondhus, Francis Leonard-Medical Corps, Fort Riley, Kan. Bridenbaugh, Lieut . J. H.-Medical Corps. Two Hundred Eleven Morningside College Honor Roll FLOWERS Fresh cut daily. A choice assortment of fresh cut roses always on hand, American Beauties, Russell's Ophelia, Aaron Ward, Richmond, Killarney and many others. Dainty Corsages. Choice Baskets of Flowers. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. NOTICE: A discount of 10 per cent allowed to all classes of Morningside College. ART FLOWER SHOP 512 Fifth Street. Bell Phone 466. Auto Phone 1734. Broome, Lieut. Ray R.-Aviation Corps, Fort Omaha, Neb. Campbell, Prof. H. G.-Y. M. C. A., 31 Ave. Montigue, Paris, France. Brown, Corporal Bernard-Sec. 583, N. S. 99 S., A. E. F., France. Carlson, Oscar B.-Fort Logan, Colo. Brown, Dan H., Ex. '16-0. T. C., Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Carter, Pearl Scott, Ex. '21. Brown, Edwin M., '09-Y. M. C. A., 12 Rue d' Aguessean, Paris, France. Brown, George, Ex. '20-Navy, Newport, R. I. Brown, Guy, Ex. '19-Co. L, 6th Reg., Camp Perry, Great Lakes. Brown, Capt. Joe D., Ex. '09-Fortress Monroe, Va. WE MAKE THEM YOU SHOULD EAT THEM LA FAMA · CHOCOLATES Made By Johnson Biscuit Co., Sioux City, U.S.A. Brown, Nelson, Acad., 1917-Co. J, 3rd Reg., Bar 729, Camp Dewey, Great Lakes. Brunelle, A. H.-Ordnance, A. E. F., France. Burrows, Richard, Ex. '23-Co. H, 79th Reg., Winnepeg, Canada. Caine, Thos. L., Ex. 21-168 Inf., 84th Brig. Call, George, Ex. '19-0. T. C., Camp Sheridan, Ill. Two Hundred Twelve Carter, Roscoe, '12-0rdnance Department, Dover, N. J. Chandler, L. L.-Educational Sec., Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Clark, Wilson, '17-Aviation Corps, Austin, Tex. Clough, Martin, Ex. '18. Collins, LeRoy, Ex. '13-Canadian Army, France. Coombs, Arthur J.-U. S. Marines, France. Coonen, Howard-Marine Corps. Cooper, Burnett, Ex. '19-Radio Work. Corner, Ivan-U. S. S. Pittsburgh. Corner, Lieut. Paul, '12-Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. T wo Hundred Thirteen HAWKEYE MOTOR TRUCKS Cowan, Clinton, Ex. '20-Great Lakes, Ill. Craig, Laurence, Ex. '21-Commonwwealth Pier, Boston, Mass. 1 1/2 and 2 T on Capacities Made in Sioux City. Guaranteed Service. Hawkeye Truck Company R. A. BENNETT, Pres. SIOUX CITY. Morningside College Honor Craik, Lieut. Oscar W.-Aviation Corps, Camp McArthur, Tex. Daily, Corporal Charles B, Ex. '17 -396th Motor Truck Co., Camp Joseph Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla. IOWA Dodsley, Lieut. Homer, Ex. '20Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Class Pins Medals Emblems Made to Order WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Jonas Olson & Co. Established 1895 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND 510 Fourth Street Auto Phone 3211 Two Hundred Fourteen Evans, Keith M.-Co. G, Camp Ross, Great Lakes, Ill. Evans, McKinley, Ex. '19-Sanitary Squadron B, Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Eveleth, Major J. M., Acad., '00Dental Reserve Corps, Douglas, Ariz. Fair, Lieut. John-Aviation Corps, Cambridge, Mass. Lewis, Fair, William-0. T. Springs, Tex. Downs, Fayette, Ex. '20-168 Inf., A. E. F., France. Feller, John E. Ex. '19. Dolliver, Wash. Barrett-Camp Donohue, Lieut. James H., Ex. '18 -168th Inf., A. E. F., France. Dubel, Marcus, Ex. '19-Aerial Gunner Squadron, Dallas, Tex. Dunham, Herbert-Marine racks, Paris Island, S. C. Bar- Dye, Leslie, Ex. '21-Cavalry. DIAMOND MOUNTERS Roll Evans, Burrell-Co. A, 109th Hq. Trn., Camp Cody, N. M. C., Leon Ferguson, Sergeant Claude-22nd Aerial Squadron, A. E. F., France. Fouke, Hugh, Ex. '19-2nd Replacement Reg., Quantico, Va. Fowler, Lowell, Ex. '20-Co. C., 1st Bat. Signal Corps, A. E. F., France. Two Hundred Fifteen A. R. Johnson & Co. Wholesale and Retail BAKERY Ask your mother for VICTORY BREAD Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Aut of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Auto Phone 1197 408-410 IOWA STREET Bell Phone 197 Morningside College Honor Johnson, Leon, '18-Navy. Johnson, Lieut. Philip-Veterinary Dept., Med. Reserve Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Johnson, Roye, Ex. '19-Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Wash. Jones, Lieut. Ira, Ex. '11-14th Inf., Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. Jones, Capt. 0. Garfield-Fort Monroe, W. Va. Jones, John Paul, Ex. '21-Naval Radio Service, Newport, R. I. Jurgenson, Royal, Ex. '18-Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, HaWaii. Keckler, Rev. Lee Roy-Y. M. C. A. Hanford's Jee Cream The Every Day Desert! Our pure Ice Cream is more than a dessert. Its food value exceeds that of most table foods. Besides being pure it is wholesome and delicious. On all occasions it is the ideal refreshment. It always pleases. Try our Ice Cream in your home. Be sure to get HANFORD'S. Kenney, Thomas, Ex. '20-0ffice of Div. Surgeon, 34th Div., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Kingsbury, Sergeant Francis, Ex. '18-Co. G, 134th Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Klippel, Corporal Charles, Ex. '18 -Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Koch, Fred, Acad., 1912-Iowa Field Hospital No. 2, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Kolp, Lieut. John D.-Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Lewis, James H.-Y. M. C. A. "Eat Ice Cream every day-It's good for you." Lancaster, Harold, '18-Y. M. C. A. Roll Lindsey, Arthur, '16. Lavender, Robert, Ex. '12-Radio Service, Washington, D. C. Lawrence, Lieut. Harvey-Co. 32d, C. A. C., Fort Terry, Long Island Sound, N. Y. Leazer, George, Ex. '21-Camp Perry, Great Lakes, Ill. Lloyd, Thomas K., Ex. '19-Marine Corps, Paris Island, S. C. Loft, William, Ex. '20-133rd Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Lueder, Herman-Engineering Department, Navy. Lory, Milton, Ex. '20 - Camp Dodge, Des Moines. McConkey, Homer Bly, Ex. '19109th Engineers Hospital Squad, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. McDonald, Mark, Ex. '19-Fort Winifred Scott, San Francisco, Cal. McKinney, Sergeant Delbert C., '16 -Co. F, 351st Reb., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. McKinney, Lieut . Guy - 302nd Field Artillery, Camp Devens, Ayre, Mass. Magoun, Lieut. Carleton, Ex. '14Co. E, 351st Inf., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Mahood, Sergeant Cecil H., Ex. '20 -21st Am. Co. M., A. E. F., France. Two Hundred Sixteen Two Hundred Seventeen Everything in Brick Any Shade. BUILDING Morningside College Honor Roll Any Style WITH BRICK Frear, Lieut. Charles E .-Sanitary Squad, 34th Div., Camp Cody, Cody, Deming, N. M. Deming, N. M. At a Moderate Cost Forbes, Willis, '18-Navy. Gondie, The Practicability and Stability of Brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy former Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to submit for consideration. Freeman, Mansfield, Ex. '14-A. E. F., France. Sioux City Brick & Tile Co. Freeman, Harold, Ex. '19-Camp George, Ex. '19-134th Ambulance Corps, CamJ! Cody, Deming, N. M. Greynold, Edward-187th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., France. Dodge, Des Moines. Office and Disply Glasgow, Julius, Ex. '20-0ffice of Div. Surgeon, 34th Div., Camp Room, No. 9 West Third Street. Freist, Thomas, Ex. '19-8lst Co., Hanson, William A .. 8th Reg., Great Lakes, Ill . . The Place to Buy Good Coal SERVI CE Retail Lumber 600 W. Seventh Gary, Major Franklin Jude, Ex. '09-102nd Canadian Inf. Bat., Hart, Oscar, Ex. '19-Co. 5, Ordnance Dept., Camp, Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. Gerkin, Vergil, Ex. '19-109 Engineers, Camp Cody, Deming N.M. Gethmann, Walter B., '06-Y. M. C. A., Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Two Hundred Eighteen Hale, Lieut. John D., Ex. '15-Co. B, 126th Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Cody, Deming, N. M. France. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. Retail Coal 1604 East Fourth St Gantt, Corporal Ed J., Ex. '20-Co. B, 126th Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Housnald, Ernest, Ex. '20-Aviation, Madison, Wis. Held, Walter, '17-133rd Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Two Hundred Nineteen Morningside College Honor Roll CULTIVATE THE FIVE YEAR VISION Men who cultivate business vision first equip themselves with dependable inforinatoin. They couple their business foresight with the sound financial judgment of experienced bankers. Their plans are adjusted to anticipate conditions of the future. As depositors in the First National, such men broaden the expanse of their business horizon. Henderson, George, Ex. '20-Camp Section, Sec. 1, Co. 2, Reg. 2, Miller, N. Y. Charleston, S. C. Herbster, J. G.-Navy. Hornney, Lee, Ex. '19-Marines, Paris Island, S. C. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SIOUX CITY Hornney, Alvin G.. '17-Aviation Hicks, Corporal Earl E., Ex. '1916th U. S. Ambulance Co., Fort Honard, Major William-Medical Reserve, Camp Funston, Kan. Riley, Kan. N. W. Corner 5th and Pierce Streets. Capital and Surplus, $720,000.00. Hickman, Edwin, Ex. '20-Camp Dodge. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. HEADQUARTERS FOR DEPENDABLE FURNITURE AND RUGS In buying Furniture and Home Furnishings there a r e many ways that you can test the merits of the store with which you deal. We abide cheer fully by the test that our values show through comparison with others, and urge our customers to satisfy their doubts, however slight, in that conclusive way. You will find that our prices are not only the fa irest, but in many case sthe lowest in town. Hill, Byron, Ex. '20168th Inf., A. E. F., France. Hutton, Charles-Ordnance Dept., A. E. F., France. Hill, Freeman, Ex. '20-Battery B, Field Art ., Fort Sill, Okla. Johnson, Art hur-Tank Service, Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo. Hill, Rev. J. E.-Y. M. C. A. Quality Service Courtesy Horn, John, Ex. '20-Co. 12, Coast Art., Fort Baker, Cal. Two Hundred Twenty Hudson, Sergeant Thomas, Acad., 1911- Co. B, Mounted Police, Johnson, Frank, '13. Johnson, Emmons, Ex. '20-Great Lakes, Ill. Two Hundred Twen ty-One Morningside College Honor Roll You should store up KNOWLEDGE in the HEAD, but choose some SAFE place for your MONEY. Try the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK Iowa Bldg., Sioux City, Ia. All Patrons of "M.-S." should arrange for their FARM and CITY LOANS and INSURANCE through the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. M. F. McDowell, "Class 03," Manager. Mahood, Rev. H. W. L., Ex. '02Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Louisville, Ky. Morley, Maynard L., '15. Mossman, Sergeant Marion-Head- Mahood, Herbert, Ex. '19-0ffice quarters Co., 13th Field Artillery, Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. of Div. Surgeon, 34th Div., Camp Mulfort, Grant-Co. M., 133rd Inf., Cody, Deming, N. M. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Malsie, Willard, Ex. '21-0rdnance Dept., Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Mulford, Morton, Acad., 1916-Co. L., 133rd Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Cal. Iowa Bldg., Sioux City, Iowa. O'Donaghue, Lieut. J. H.-South Maskell, Neal, Ex. '21. Bend, Wash. Maynard, Orville-29th Artillery, QUALITY FEEDS and GRADED HAY Alfalfa, Molasses Feeds, Dairy Feeds, Hog Fat Feeds, Horse Feed. Poultry and Chick Feeds made in Sioux City, under C. J.M. brand. Make fat horses, steers, hogs, sheep and poultry. Everything for the feeder C.J. MILLIGAN, Inc. 304 Wall Street, Sioux City, Iowa Established 1899. Member Students are invited of National Hay Associato inspect our plant tion and Sioux City Board of Trade. at any time. Morningside Feed & Elevator Co. East Morningside Retail deliveries in Morningside Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y. Waco, Tex. Mayne, Lieut. Kenneth, Acad., 1913-132 Inf. Headquarters Co., Overholser, Ralph-Aviati:o n Corps, Madison, Wis. Camp Logan, Houston, Fla. Omar, Gaylord, Ex. '20-Co. 81, Montgomery, Paul, Ex. '16-168th Inf. Headquarters Co., 42nd Div., A. E. F., France. Moore, Lieut. St. Clair, Ex. '18Co. A, Iowa Engineers, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. 8th Reg., Great Lakes, Ill. Patrick, Glenn, '16-Harvard Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. Payne, Arthur, '17-Co. M, Camp A. A. Humphrey, Washington, D. C. Morgan, Horace, '14-Co. 10, 339th Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Two Hundred Twenty-Two Oliver, Lieut. Frank, Ex. '17- Payne, Victor, Ex. '19-109th Engineers, Camp Cody, Deming, N.M. Two Hundred Twenty-Three Morningside College WHERE QUALITY IS Honor Roll AS REPRESENTED Payne, Lieut. William H, '15-Co. OSCAR J. HOBERG Roost, Capt. Fred, Ex. '02-134th 1, Coast Artillery, Fort San Jacin- Exclusive Things Ambulance Corps, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. to, Galveston, Tex. 410 Pierce St., Martin Hotel JEW ELER Peete, Frank-Camp Sheridan, Ala. Sporting and Athletic Goods Outdoors, Afield and Afloat A. G. Spalding Bros. and H. C. Lees Tennis, Golf, Baseball Goods, Ladies' Kampit Outing and Riding Suits. Camp and Vacation Nebraska 312-15 Goods Orcutts Hardware Pike, Stillman, Ex. '18-Battery E, 147th Field Artillery, A. E. F ., France. Pitman, Ralph, Ex. '21-Radio Service, Newport, R. I. Prichard, Lieut. George W. '13Co. D., 338th Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Spring 1918 Howard Clothing Co. MEN'S STORE Out of the Ordinary Is Out of the Rut 420 PIERCE STREET Ptichard, Lieut. Ralph, '16-Co. G., 350th Infantry, Camp Dodge, Des Moines. MORNlNGSlDE BANK Located at Peters Park. John Scott, Jr., President. W. L. Ayers, Cashier. -Senior Aid de Camp 2nd Div., Richardson, Noble, Ex. '18-Aviation Corps, Fort Logan, Colo. Schearer, Navy. Schriener, Lloyd, Acad., William-Radio 1918- Div., Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Sampson, Ernest, Ex. '19-Philippine Islands. Sanem, Sergeant E. G.-Fort Riley, Kan. Depot, Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla. A. P. 0. 710, A. E. F., France. Sawyer, Capt. Prince E.. Pyncheon, Capt. E. A., Ex. '14Fort Sill, Okla. Rippey, Ralph, Ex. 'l 7-133rd Inf., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Two Hundred Twenty-Four Mac. Gun Bat., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Sass, Sergeant Carl W.-Ordnance Prichard, Capt. Vernon E., Ex. '12 It has been a pleasure to this bank for the past five years to serve College Faculty and Students. In our n ew modern banking home we are fully equipped to care for your banking needs in every detail. Correspondence invited from parents or guardians in reference to this College Suburb and will have our cheerful and prompt attention. Rambo, Eli, Ex. '17-Co. B., 127th Saylor, Lieut. Herbert, '05-Field Hospital No. 16, Fort Riley, Kan. Schellinger, Roy, Ex. '19-Radio Service, Newport, R. I. Two Hundred Twenty-Five Morningside College Honor Roll THE TEST OF TIME This bank has the d isti n ction of twenty-five yea r s of u seful service b ehind it, which is the record for a Savings Bank in Sioux City. Its material r eso urces have grown from year to year and it has also grown as a part of the characte r of the co mmunity. A successful twenty-five-year-old savings ba nk should be a good bank to ti e to, and we invite you to call and becom e a m emb er of our eve r-growing family. Woodbury County Savings Bank The Safe Home for Savings. Security Bank Buliding. Starr, Gaylord. A.-Battery D, 335th Field Artillery, Camp Pike, CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS Ward, Corporal Arthur, Ex. '1230th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Walker, Harold, '18-Radio Service. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Seeman, Albert, '21-Navy. Enjoy Refreshments or Lunch in Our Fountain Room Stenseth, Vernon, Ex. '19-133rd Ambulance Co., Camp Cody, TODD-BECKER CO Engin- France. Steele, Sergeant Lawrence, Ex. '19 -Co. B, 126th Mac. Gun Bat., KODAKS AND FINISHING Walton, Donald, '17-109th eers, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Dodge, Des Moines. Ark. TODD-BECKER CO. DRUGS, CANDIES Sanger, Ernest, Ex. '20-Camp Watland, Maurice, Acad., 1914133rd Field Hospital, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Deming, N. M. Watlant, Walter, Ex. '21. Never Before Have There Been Such Opportunities for Young People Are you conserving your leisure time? You work eight hours. Sleep eight hours, that makes sixteen. Where are the other eight? You can account for part of them. So much time for eating and recreation. A College student can use part of his spare time to very good advantage by taking a Business Training Course under our individual plan of instruction. Day and Night School. Stevens, Leo, Ex. '15-Mac. Gun Detachment, Navy Yards, Philadelphia, Pa. Symonds, Corporal Walter, Ex. '17 -Co. B, 126th Mac. Gun Bat., Seventh and Nebraska Streets. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Ga. Wells, Glen-Gas Reg., Engineers' Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Div., Fort Meyer, Va. Upham, Cyril, '15-University Heights, New York City. Van Cleve, William Joyce, Ex. '20 -Radio Service, Austin, Tex. National Business Training School Wedgewood, William Aviation Corps, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Vernon, Robert, '15-Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Moines. Camp Dodge, Des Wenig, Ervine, Ex. '18-Co. C, 313th Engineers, Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Wertz, Walter-33rd Aviation, Waco, Tex. Two H undred Twenty-Seven Two H undr ed Twenty-Six Fort Squadron McCutcheon, Morningside College Honor Roll "OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT" G.D. HANSON TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 824 Fourth Street: Corner of Jennings SIOUX CITY, IOWA All School Supply and Equipment Needs Handled with Care. Capital School Supply Company SIOUX CITY Send for Catalog. M. W. Baldwin D. C. Kitselman Wessel, Corporal Emil, Ex. '19-Alcatraz Island, Cal. Williams, Sergeant Forest Earl, '16-lOth Co., Coast Artillery, Fort Barry, Cal. Wilson, Lieut. Harold-Dental Corps. Wolle, William C., Ex. '18-Co 3, Wessahickson Barracks, Cape May, N. J. Woodside, Clifton Ordnance School, Great Lakes, Ill. Woolhiser, Sergeant J. L., Ex. '12 -Co. B, 3rd Reg., Coast Artillery, A. E. F., France. Wulf Horace F., Ex. '19-Medical corps, Camp Cody, Deming, N.M. In Government Service. Ferguson, Prof. Agnes B. Kanthlehner, Prof. H.F. W. H. Timmel Red Cross Nurses. BALDWIN, KITSELMAN & TIMMEL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS S. E. Babcock Dudley, Ulynie. Ewer, Bertha. Robar, Irene. Dutton, Winifred. Women in Y. W. C. A. Huts. Campbell, Mrs. H. G. Dolliver, Margaret Gay. Fouke, Ruth. Geo. Kitselman R. S. Skillings Henry S. Payer Alice Kreutz John H. Anthony Bell Phone 397. Auto Phone 1443 . .217-219 Exchange Building. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Two Hundred Twenty-Nine Two Hundred Twenty-Eight • Sioux City's Biggest and Busiest STUDIO 1-Wessel, 2-Horney, 3-Kolp, Tw.o .Hundreel Thirty . 4-Gantt, 5-Burrows, 6-Wenig,• Two Hundred Thirty-One M. c. Men in Service The NEW BABY!! JIFFY HAS PERFECT WEIGHT, PERFECT BALANCE PERFECT SHAPE & PERFECT FORM !! JIFFY Is BUILT ON GRACEFUL LINES, AND IS DESIGNED FOR SPEED!! 406 PIERCE ST. SHE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU !! REMEMBER-We, as manufacturers, guarantee each and every Jiffy Pen made-no matter where purchased. We have the right kind of point for every hand or business. Try us. All makes of pens repaired. 4 5 1-Mahood, 2-Payne, 3-Kenny, Steele. 4-Gantt, Bashaw, Steele, 5-Gantt, Bashaw, Bogard, Two Hundred Thirty-Two Two Hundred Thirty-Three M. C. Men in Service Consumer's Coal co. 2020-2030 4th St. Auto 2486 Bell 73 The Better Grades of Coal--Buy Early 1-Mahood, Two Hundred Thirty-Four 2-Broome, 3-Mahood, Glasgow, 4-Clark, 5-Sass Two Hundred Thirty-Five M. C. Men in Service WHY You Should Insist on Superb Brand Food Products Look f or the Rose on Every Package The Reason is This--Superb Brand is the result of many years of persistent effort to assemble under one Brand. a complete line of Food Products . of the very highest quality at the most reasonable prices You always get the best when you insist on Superb Brand Food Products Distributed by Tolerton & Warfield Co. 1-McKinney, 2-Bennett, 3-Evans, 4-Henderson, 5-Bridenbaugh, 6-Steele Two Hundred Thirty-Six Two Hundred Thirty -Seven \ You will never know anything about F. T.LEEDER the High Cost of Eating if you eat on our ticket plan at Reinforced Concrete Smoke Stacks. Park Restaurant Service Courtesy IOWA. SIOUX CITY, Peters Park, Morningside. Safety Convenience He drooped his head, he dropped the cane, Emotion filled his breast. "Forgive me, 0 Thou God of Love, Who gave me days so blest." "FUSSING" He left his home at 8 o'clock. He did not say farewell. He met his rival at her door, And beat him all to h- -1. 0 fathers, from his grief take heed, When yours shall fall in love. Let a father's blessing not his cane, Fall on them from above. - H . R.H. He entered with a how'y kid, By Jove, you'r swell tonight. Said she to him, "Lay off your lid, The fire is burning bright." Before the bright and cherry blaze, The comfy sofa brought. They settled down to fuss and gaze, And 'dulge in dreamy thought. They thought that papa was in bed. They thought they heard him snore. "We need not be alarmed," they said, And never locked the door. V X C E. L. K JRK, G en' l Mgr. e Ralph Arnold Wm. Beuttler Beuttler & Arnold This Firm Designed the Alumni Gymnasium and Rebuilt the Conservatory. 609-610 Security Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa. ' RAY DARLING Distributor of Grant Six, Maxwell, Columbia and Dixie Flyer Bennett Auto Block. The romance of his years gone by, Had vanished from his mind. His heart was hardened and he was, A cruel one of his kind. He saw the lovers there in twined, Within each others' arms. He heard the whispered melodies, Of love that's not alarmed. ARCHITECTS Auto Phone 4240. Unto the scene with mighty tread At 12 o'clock he came. He paused a moment in the hall, And there secured a cane. 0 Cupid, thy work, you did it well. The arrow still is there, It brings to mind the days of yore, When SHE gave joy for care. HOW TO GET AN "A" 1. Get a front seat and look intelli( If possible.) 2. Ask all the questions in class that gent. you can think of. (Do not have them apply too close to the subject you are studying on or you will be forced to show your ignorance.) 3. Drive all your points home with well selected gestures. (The same set of gestures will do for all classes.) 4. Near the end of the period always claim that your pen is dry and borrow a pencil. (This shows that you are taking lots of notes. ) 5. Be sure and visit the Prof's. office the night before exams and get a look at the question. (Write out the answers and carry them to class. Do not trust your memory.) 6. A little work might be well, but why make mountains out of mole hills and work when it is not expected of you. Merle (speaking from experience)"Too sudden a curbing of young enthusiasm results in a shock-and a repair bill." Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. 518 Fifth St. Biggest, Best and Busiest. Repairing done while you wait. Mail orders prepaid. E.T. Jossem J. F. Meierstein Two Hundred Thirty-Nine ·Two Hundred Thirty-Eight When you figure the wear and tear on your clothes on account of the terrific washboard-rubbing · wear, you will find that the item of the weekly wash is too high-much too high. Clothes washed with a Western Electric Washer and Wringer last longer because they are gently rocked into cleanliness- not beaten into it. Warm, soapy water is gently forced through all fabricscleaning heavy and fine alike- quickly without wear. Every item of expense in connection with your weekly washing is reduced-the additional cost is three cents for electricity. Wash Electrically. Let Us Explain. TODAY! Sioux City Gas & Electric Co . • Two Hundred Forty Two Hundred Forty- One If you want to buy a real good Suit with lots of style, come right h er e, you will find a beautiful assortment, a lso a very large and nifty line of Shirts, Ties, Hats, Caps, Shoes, everythin g for the young men . Standard Clothing Co. 710-712 Fourth Street. 10 % to the College Students. PURITY ICE MADE IN SIOUX CITY BY HUTCHINSON'S The Ice Cream That's All Cream ADVICE (AND WHERE AUGUST WILLIGES Manufacturer of FINE FURS IT CAN BE OBTAINED) On Watch Winding and Settin g _____________ _ _____________________ Joy Horton Concerning 10 O'Clock Rule _______________________________________ Dr. Hilmer When You Wade Into Business Life you will need Financial Boots A Bank Account will supply this need Education only puts the polish on Both are necessary to Success National Bank of Commerce 310 Pierce Street CREAM 4th and Nebraska Sts. SIOUX CITY, IOWA To the Lovelorn --------------------- --- ------------------------Dr. Schaub On Selecting Fowl (squacking eliminated) ________ ______________ A. L. Freeman On "Slickening" and " Jiping" ------------------ -------- -------Rusty McBride On the Latest Dance Steps ______________________________________ Harold Butler Why You Should Not Work on Sunday ___ ____ _____________________ Ernest Sanger On Catching the Last Car Out _____ _ _________________________ McKinley Evans G. ADOLPH OLSON, Pres. and Mgr. OLSON'S Sporting Goods Co. 406 Pearl Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA One Quality- The Best J.C. RENNISON CO. PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS FLORAL ARTISTS Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete Store Sixth and P ierce Sts. Bell Phone 13 O Auto Phone 2863 Factor y Representatives SIOUX CITY, IOWA Two Hundre d Forty-Two Sioux City's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Always Ready to Supply Agents A. S. Reach Co., P. Goldsmith's Sons A.G. Spalding & Bros. Two Hundred Forty-Three Work Delivered When Promised Monotype & Linotype Composition This Book Was Printed and Bound by W. H. BASTIAN PRINTING CO. 410-412 Fifth Street. Printers and Binders Both Phones 1390 SIOUX CITY, IOWA Two Hundred Forty-Four Two Hundred Fort y-Five BROWN COAL COMPANY H. H. Krummann, P resident . Bureau Main Office : 201-202 United Bank Bldg. SupremacyCommands Attention LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better today because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Inc. inaug, that urated the system of Closer Co,operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modem Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making "Bureau" Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart, ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minutesystem, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA Two Hundred Forty-Six Phones, Auto 1391, Bell 291. Storage Yards, First and Nebraska Sts., Fourth and Morgan Sts. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Park Mooreh ead- "How can I make myself popular with the girls at Morningside?" Answer- Leave at once for another school. Heckaman- "Why was it I got turned down w h en I asked for a date to the men's banquet?" Answer-You w ill have to ask the girl. Harold Freeman- "Is it proper to take a gi r l boat rid ing?" Answer-Yes, it is perfectly a ll right, b u t h ug a lon g the shore, Harold, hug a long the shore. Leone Ullman-"Is it proper for a yo u ng lady to inv ite a ge ntleman friend to sit on t h e front porch after a party when a light snow has j u st fa ll en?" Answer-It is proper, b u t it wo ul d have been better if you had cleaned off the who le porch rat h er than two spots close together. Archie Freeman- " Ca n yo u tell me who swiped the phonograph the night w e held a barn danc e at the monument?" Answer- If you had made a closer search of the editor's room you might have found it. Perhaps not. Nellie Whittemore- "How can a girl get a fe llow at Morningside?" Answer-Keep on the way you are doing, Nellie, you should succeed in landing one after a wh ile. Helen R inker- "I am having difficulty in keep ing two men on the string at t h e same t ime . Can you advise me as to how this is done?" Answer-Ask Leone Ull man, she seems to be succeeding very well. Percy- "How can I keep a g irl downtown ; a girl in Morningside and a girl in my home town?" Answer- Better try con centra tion , Percy, it is safer . Bill Forbes- "How can I incr ease my height?" Answ er- Keep your mind on high things. HOOVERIZE ON SHOES New Shoes never wer e so high. Let the Ideal Shoe Repair Shop Make Your Old Shoes Like New. 506 Nebraska St., Sioux City, Ia. Auto Phone 1508. S. A. Storer, Mgr . Two Hund r e d Forty-Seven AUTHIER STYLE SHOP Correct Dress for Women Sioux City's Most Appreciative Store Chicago Omaha St. Paul Wood Bros. Co. Live Stock Commission Merchants TOM DEALTRY, Manager SIOUX CITY, IOWA. "FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION" You will make money. But How much will you Save? That is the question, And not How much you will make Begin today, with a small savings account ot this bank. IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Southeast Corner Fourth and Jackson. Two Hundred Forty-Eight One Hundred Forty-Nine • WE ARE THE ORIGINAL "CUT PRICE" DENTISTS OF SIOUX CITY "When better dental work is done you will find us doing it." NEW YORK DENTISTS T. S. Shortley, Mgr. PRINCESS THEATRE The Pick of the Pictures 41 5 Fourth Street BRIGHT SAYINGS BY "DEAK" Security National Bank Capital and Surplus, $600,000. W. P. Manley, President. T. A. Black, Vice President. C. W. Britton, Cashier. L. R. Manley, Asst. Cashier. C. A. Patch, Asst. Cashier. R. E. Brown, Asst. Cashier. For thirty-four years this bank has been identified with Sioux City and its trade territory. With resources of over Seven Million Dollars and thoroughly modern equipment the institution is in position to render you high class service and invites your business. Look for our signs before ordering. Chesterman Co. Makers of Beverage that reduce thirst. "Roll calls are unnecessary and should be discontinued in all classes, as it is logical to s uppose that the students are always ther e anyway." "When anybody tells you you hain't ch anged a bit it's u su a lly ' cause they can't think of n othin ' else t' say." "Absence from classes makes the m a rks g r ow rounder." "It must have been an awfully slippery day when the prodigal son came back, because the Bible says that when his father came out to welcome him , h e fell on his neck." "You can always tell a self-m ade man if you keep your ears open." "Just because a person has lots of crust and dough, is no sign that he is a rough cookie." "Archie gets his tuition and a great deal of honor for being the leader of ba nd, like Kelly does." "Noteriety is the spice of life ." "He laughs best who la u ghs w hen the P r of. laughs." " I gnorance is its own r eward ." "A word to the wise is useless." "Blessed is h e that expects nothing for h e shall not be disappointed." "Some people have a habit of wink- ing the · eye oftener t han is absolutely necessa ry." "If a Prof. asks you a question at least let on that you k now something about it." "Eve ry boarding h ouse has its dog day." FAMOUS TRIOS Butler, Jeep, H a rt. Soltow, Forbes , Burpee . Lloyd, Hornney, Klatt. Baldwin, Doeringsfeld, Lock e. Barz, Hilmer, Sch a u b. Walker, Freeman , Troutman. Hayes, Van Horne, Saundy. In Histor y Exam Hesita tingly-"Prof. H. Haven't you u sed one of Dr . Steven's ornithology questions by mistake? " Prof. H {puzzle d )-"Which one, Miss Wolf?" "Why, that one abou t the Die t of Worms." Visitor- "Peters P ark, Peters Park, is there any anima ls t here?" President-"Only a few students running around." NATIONAL WOOD WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF Bank, Store, Office Fixtures and Interior Finish OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY 507-507-511 Water Street T wo Hundred Fifty Two Hundred Fifty-One GALINSKY BROS. COMPANY OUR MOTTO PRICES-The Lowest GOODS-The Freshest QUALITY-The Highest SERVICE-The Promptest The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Automobile Tops Cushions and Upholstery HICKS-FULLER-PIERSON CO. Wholesale Dry Goods SELL TO MERCHANTS ONLY Ask retail dealers to show you our Manufactured and Repaired JOBBERS OF "Merit Make" HEAVY HARDWARE and Blacksmith, Mechanic's and Garage Supplies Automobile Accesories Implement· Specialties "Westland" THE SIOUX CITY IRON COMPANY Lines of Furnishing Goods SIOUX CITY, IOWA The Haas and Smith Co. Morningside Real Estate Dealers. Properties of all kinds rented or sold Office at Peters Park. Insurance Two Hundred Fifty-Two Office Phone 6136 . Residence Phones 6657 and 6034 . Two Hundred Fifty-Three WHEN IS THE WAR GOING TO END? C. A . HOLLENBECK Ta i lor SHOP FLOOR- .F'RANCES BUILDING AUTO PHONE 25655 SIOUX CITY, IOWA TAC-CUT COFFEE A Blend Not a Mixture 35c a Pound Absolute knowledge have I none, . But my aunt's washerwoman's son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street That he had a letter just last week, Written in the finest Greek, From a Chinese coolie in Timbucktoo, Who said the niggers in Cuba knew Of a colored man in a Texas town, Who got it straight from a circus clown, That a man in Klondike h eard the news From a gang of South American Jews, About somebody in Borneo Who h ear d of a man who claimed to know Of a swell society dame, Whose mother-in-law will undertake To prove that her seventh husband's sister's niece Has stated in a printed piece That she has a son who has a friend Who knows when the war is going to end. -Ex. Fish-"Why do they paint the inside of a chicken coop?" Rusty-"To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood." Dave Klatt, in ordering seat s for the Orpheum : "Now listen ; we want two seats together about half way down, as near front as possible, not too far back, but back fa r enough so we won't be too near the front. Understand? " Joe Bogard bringin g in a suspect: "Sir, I found this man sitting in a TurnVerein, eating limburger cheese and drinking kulmbacher, while he read Nietsche. He says his name is O'Brien." Automobile Supplies for All Makes of Cars. Firestone Tires "Most Miles per Dollar." WM. WARN OCK CO., 607-9-11 Douglas Street. Two Hundred Fifty-Four GAYETY HEARD . ABOUT THE CAMPUS. My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatless , I'm getting more eatless Each day. My home it is heatless, ' My bed it is sheetless, They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A. The cafe's are treatless, My coffee is sweetless, Each day I get poorer And wiser. My stockings are feetless, My trousers are seatless, My! How I do hate the Kaiser. -Ex. · Soph-"What's the rush?" Kirby-"Prof. Coss is overcome with gas." Soph-"Are you going after a doctor ?" Chester-"No, more gas." Pearce says he broke all records for a quarter mile the night he walked out from town and met u p with the crazy man with the butcher knife. Hirsch-"Can anyone tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean?" Crary-"By J ove, I wish I knew that one." Ruth Scholes says it is sure tough luck when a girl gets her dates mixed. For particulars ask Albert Hunt. THEATRE Auto Phon e 3500. ( Formerly Orpheum, 615 F ifth Street.) - - o - - Now Playi ng - - o - - VAUDEVILLE 5-Good Acts Al ways-5 - -Latest News Weeklie s - 3 -Shows Daily-3 2:30 , 7 :30, 9:00 P. M. Nigh ts, 15 and 2 5c. Matinees, 1 O and 15c. Two Hundred Fifty-Five EVENTS THAT SHOULD HAVE HAPPENED AND THEIR TIME Event Koken's Dandruff Exterminator Is positively guaranteed to cleanse the scalp from all dandruff, if used as instructed or your money is refunded. Applications at leading barber shops or for sale at our store. Also see us for High Grade Razors, Strops, Hair Tonics Toilet Waters After Shavi ng Lotions, Cream s, Etc. ' ' Kleeblatt Barber's Supply Co. 618 Pierce Street. HEADINGTON and HEDENBERGH Hickman Electric Company Electrical Supplies and Fixtures. 519 Fifth Street. Auto Phone 2345 . Sioux City, Iowa. Time. A fake hurry up call to Prexy. S. 0. S. During ,. Yale-Harvard 'basketball game. Fake police r aid. Thanksgiving night when boxes were coming from all directions for our bonfire. Prexy entering Philo hall. Forenoon of Washington's birthday. Bean shower. When Marsh was requested to take the names of five men one day in chapel. Abundance of light on the third floor When upper classmen were looting of main hall. Kitchenette night of Freshy party. When chemicals were mixed in chap Bargain sale of gas masks. el. When girls began practicing hockey Miss Dimitt ordering a fence around and volley ball. Bass field. Gladys arguing for conservative candidate in politics. "Well-er-er, when both th e President and Mr. Hoover ask the aid of the people in the conservation movement, oughtn't we to vote for the conservative candidate? " Freshie No. 1 (Reminescently)-Armageddon! Armageddon! What do I know about Armageddon? Freshie No. 2-Why, you nut! We studied about him in the e ighth grade. He's t hat little burrowing animal from S. A. that's covered with scales and eats ants. Established 1 883 William Gordon Wholesale FRUITS and PRODUCE The Real Estate Man 7 0 5-7 0 8 Frances Building Fifth and Pierce Streets SIOUX CITY IOWA Freshman English- example of formal invitation: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cowan are requested to be present at the golden wedd ing ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McBride on Wednesday, June 25, 1968 . R. S. V. P. Which one of you girls did it? Favdrite e jaculation among M. C. Coeds-"For the love of Mike!" Proudly showing a visitor about the Domestic Science k itchen. "This is the College cookery." Visitor, tapping loaf of substitute bread thoughtfully, "Oh, . I thought it was a brick kiln. " Alice (knitting)-"Does Florence expect to get a band to wear on h er arm when she finishes that sweater?" Agnes- "Huh-uh, one to wear on her finger." Coed-"He wrote that he was getting anxious to go over t h e top and see red !" Isabel (galvanized into attention) "Red isn't over the top. He's at West Point!" Freshman (late of S. D. Ag. College, answering Miss Loveland's question a s to u se of "so")-" 'So' is used adverbially indicating degree, and as a conjunction. It is a lso used to mean 'stand still ' -generally when speaking to a cow." OUR PLUMBING Has its own particular College Yell QUALITY AND EXPERIENCE ORR & GRAVES CO. Auto 1837. 513 Jackson St. (. Two Hundred Fifty-Six Two Hundred F ifty-Seven It's An Established Fact THAT GOOD .JEWELRY IS TO BE FOUND AT THE STORE OF THE WILL H. BECK COMPANY Established in 1877 and maintaining a policy during these years which now bespeaks for itself. WHEN WE MOVE · You your furniture we are always on guard to see that it is not damaged in any way. We are experienced piano movers and you can safely trust your valuable instrument to our care. Look up our reputation and then look up our telephone number. SHOULD ALWAYS BE ON GUARD \ Seven Vans at your service, besides a number of trucks. BEKINS VAN & STORAGE CO., 114-120 Riverside Ave. New Methods increasing the efficiency of our work are being discovered daily. We keep ourselves thoroughly informed and can always give you the benefit of the latest and best methods and optical merchandise. Sioux City Optical Co. "Makers of Glasses that fit." Corner Fifth and Nebraska Streets. Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Two Hundred Fifty-Nine COMMENCEMENT The melancholy days have come The sadest of the year. At last the bills that I let run Come home to daddy dear. THE PLAZA The Theatre Most Beautiful. with Best Music. The Theatre Best Ventilated. The Theatre The Best in Motion Pictures. "When in doubt go to the Plaza." Kimball Pipe Organ, Miss Lamson, Organist. Plaza Amusement Co., J. C. Duncan, Mgr. Extract from a letter from Hackett. in Florida-"The country is abounding in beautiful and interesting things. I met two new ones today." Prichard-The acoustics at the New Orpheum are poor, aren't they? Tom McBride-I don't know. Haven't seen 'em yet. What's their act? Johnston-"I have all but the last verse of my debate learned." RAPALEE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS SIOUX CITY'S LARGEST MONUMENT HOUSE. You will always see the greatest variety of high grade monuments priced as low as the lowest, quality considered. You are not paying some agent a commission wh en you place an order with us. Auto Phone 2370. Sioux City, Ia. 605-7-9 West Seventh St. Heard in Psychology-When scared, standing on t he end of the hair follows. Schellenger-"I don't deserve an 'E' grade in Politics." Prof. Hirsch-"! know, but that is the lowest grade I can give you." Stony in Epworth League-"! am so glad to say that I have been saved by Grace." He wondered why they all snickered. Rusty, Archie and Walker were in deep conversation when Walker was heard· to remark, "If I ever find the guy that swiped that angel food cake, I'll fix him so that one clean collar will last him the rest of his life." Seems to me, Walker, that you would have to fix a whole regiment. Prof. Coss- "I told you to notice when the solution burned over." Freshie-"I did. It was a quarter to four." D. S. Anthony Prop. Sioux City Trunk Factory. Two Hundred Sixty Feminine Voice Over Phone-"Hello, are you Harry?" "The Clerk"-"Not especially, lady, but I'm not very bald." Student-"If it's heads, we go to bed. If it's tails we stay up, and (nervously) if it stands on edge, we study." Pearce-"The paper in my room is patterned after streaks of lightning." Percy-"Yes, it looks like thunder." Harry Black recommends that in future years all parties be held in the gym, because there are no posts. He says that he had an "awfully" large dentist bill to pay. Scott-"Say, Lee, how did you ever become such a wonderful orator." Soltow-"Oh, I got my start addressing envelops. " Swartz (in Spanish class)-"Women and nobody are in the same class." Prof. Brown, calling roll in Educ. V., "Miss Bergh," Hazel, reading Reporter: "Hello!" The 49ers held a business meeting a short time ago and decided that the $50,000 (Sh! they are supposed to have that much), should be used in buying schooners for the Jewish navy in the Dead sea. CLYDE H. TENNIS 330-331 Davidson Building. Retail manufacturer of Trunks and Valises. Trunks and Sample Cases to order. Repairing done. Phone 2108. 5th St. near Pierce. Prof. Hayes-"George, use 'laid' correctly in a sentence." G. Brown-"I laid in bed until 10 o'clock. Prof. H.-"Correct. Use it in another sentence." . George-"I laid in bed until 11 o'clock." INVESTMENTS EXCHANGES FARM LANDS Two Hundred Sixty-One SUCCESS IN LIFE YOU Start now. Don't wait. MUST SAVE No account too small. Call and see us. Northwestern National Bank Corner Fourth and Pierce Sts. Savings Department open Saturday evening, 7-9. DID YOU EVER EAT AT PROP'S CAFE Try Us Once---We'll Risk the Rest Lunches and Meals for Everyone A. M. PROPS, Mgr. 4 11 Fourth Street. L.O'HAR· OW Co. R For good Shoes and a good fit come in and v isit u s. W e shoe whole fam ilies. We'll get yo u ye t. 902 Fourth St. Two Hundred Sixt y-Three Two Hundred Sixty-Two CONSERVATION Think it Over--- 7% Investment There is no reason why you should not use the Automatic Telephone exclusivelyThere is every reason why you should. Think it Over. Preferred Stock of Moore-Shenkberg Grocery Co. Established 1882. If you are looking for Quality and Service Capital -------------$ Surplus, Dec. 31, 1917 Total capitaL Call both Phones 800,000.00 314,437.56 2512 $l,114.437.56 H.B. Freerks, Manager CAMOUFLAGE Heard at Devitt's-"Why Lida you shouldn't use so much white floor, this is war times, you know." Sue-"Why are you putting on so much rouge, dear? " Pat-"Oh, Vic, is taking me to the 'Passing Show,' and I want him to think I'm blushing." We have been reminded several times during the past year by speakers in chapel that t h ere is still a spirit of vandalism prevailing among certain students. Vandalism in its pure state was shown by: Taking the Freshmen girls' eats. P . S.-No Tilly it was not ice cream, it was good old lemon ice. Walker finds himself carrying a home for the first time during the "My, how absent minded of me. well, I might as well take it home perhaps someone at the house may to use it." book year. Oh, now, want Speaking of petitions to the trustees, we move that one be handed them advocating an increase in wages for Jimmy Hayes. You can't run a fam ily on hot air and cold pancakes. Demolishing and breaking veranda furniture as well as the proverbial 10 o'clock rule. We hate to say anything about this, but we will give some initials. Dale, Skinny, Annanious, Hootman, Strangler Norton and Mr. Park Moorhead are the vandals sure enough. This should be reported to the committee on discipline. Mrs. Craig (at the Senior dinner ) "I'm so sorry the lights are off." Ruth Smith (trying to be nice)-"Oh, that's all right. We're used to that." G. Earl Barks reported to be still blushing when the lights came on aagin. Stealing angel food birthday cake from H. Walker , A. L . Freeman, Rusty McBride and company. Just as company come in the front door the cake goes out the back door. Cleverity, or rather vandalism, again demonstrated. J eep-"How can I cure myself of walking in my sleep? " Butler-"Take car fare to bed with you." 0. J. MOORE, President. Hampering motions and maneuvers of Private Steinbrenner's efficient and highly pepped war machine. On-On brave lads. Hoop la. DIRECTORS: John C. Kelly, Publisher Tribune. John A. Magoun, Pres. N. W. Nat'l. W. S. Gilman, Director Security Nat'l. M. L. Flinn, Director First Natoinal. This stock is well secured and we fully recommend its purchase. Certificates $100, $500 or $1,000. Interest payable Septembe1 15 and March 15. Taxes paid by corporation. Fixed and Constant Income. SCHOENEMAN-JENSON LUMBER CO. Phone us your Coal Order We will take care of you when the time comes Good Coal &Bui Iding Material Capital, $500,000.00. H. E. Haakinson W. L. Frost, Sec, 413 Fourth St. Hothanding an engaged Senior for neglecting to recognize and accommodate members of 1705. Sue-"How did you get such a good costume for that Hawaiian act in the 'M' minstrels?" Jerry-"Simple. The 'M' Club merely stuck cockleburs on me and chased me through a haystack." Girls marching in a College parade with the men, previous to some minor College activity. Such as the Morningside-Notre Dame football game, etc. Call Bond & Mortgage Co. Geo. C. Call, Pres. Skinny Norton and Tom McBride are offering $2.00 to the person that will break the electric light just across the street from the Farnham house. We suggest that this matter be handed to the committee on vandalism. Coal Co. Third and Clark Streets Auto Phone 2174 Bell Phone 254 Greater value and more extras are g iven because 98% is manufactured in our own factory. See the EXTRA FEATURES WATSON AUTOMOBILE CO. 8th & Pierce, Two Hundred Sixty-Four Two Hundred Sixty-Five SIOUX CITY, la. Morningside College SIOUX CITY, IOWA Fall Term Begins September the Twenty-Fourth Though one of the youngest Colleges in the State it is one of the leading Colleges in the West. ATTRACTIVE LOCATION Twenty minutes from the heart of Sioux City in a . beautiful , healthful College suburb. ENTRANCE RE- Rigid eno ugh to maintain the highest standards; sufficiQUIREMENTS ently elastic to meet varying needs. EQUIPMENT A half million dollar endowment; another half million dollars invested in buildings and grounds; only fireproof buildings, modern throughout, adequate laboratory and library facilities; one of the best gymnasiums in the State. INSTRUCTION A faculty selected w ith g r eat care and trained in the l eading universities of Europe and America. The major system of instruction. Wide elective system. Preparation for law, medicine, teach ing, mechanical professions, etc. Highest ideal in scholarship and morals. MUSIC AND ORATORY Facilities among the best in the Middle West. Opportunity to pursue music and oratory in connection with the College co ur se. EXPENSES Expenses are kept as low as it consistent with high quality. SELF HELP Many opportunities to earn money while pursuing studies. Self Help Bureau conducted .free to students. SOCIAL LIFE Social tures. • life exceptionally free from objectionable fea- SCHOLARSHIPS A limited number of scholarships offered to worthy and meritorious stud en ts. Two Hundred Sixty-Six Two Hundred Sixty-Seven Slickered Members FULLERTON ·LUMBER CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA, Fourth and Lafayette Sts. Largest and Most Complete Stock of Building Material in the City, Do Not Fail to Let Us Figure on Your Bill. GEORGE M. JORDAN, Mgr. PHONES: Auto 1065, Bell 65 Loans Insurance HOMES . not HOUSES PILCHARD BUILDING CO. of the Faculty Prof. Van Horne was jipped by vandals and nearly lost all of his high standing in the community during the third Liberty Loan drive. His position offered a great opportunity for vandals to work. George W. would not buy, but it was not because of lack of persistance on Van's part. College student calls up Vice President and reprimands him for not having the flag in its proper place on the campus. Five minutes later the flag was flying from the flag pole. Good work, Rusty, you certainly are a good secret service man. Jerry-What is meant by the "Call of the Wild?" Norty-Take him out of the box. "What a letter,'' wailed Beryl. "He tells me he loves me only thirty-seven times." "Don't blame Clint for that," suggested an older head. "Somebody probably censored it." P.H. PILCHARD, President QUARTER MILLION CAPITAL Second Floor Frances Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA Bill Forbes, getting acquainted. "You were somewhere last Christmas weren't you?" Freshie-"Why, of course; what do you mean?" Bill-"Well, so was I. We must have met." Prof. Hirsch- "A fool can ask more question in a minute than a wise man can answer in an hour." Buster (under his breath) - "No wonder we all flunked that Politics exam." HEARD ON THE BASEBALL TRIP Norty stole second with the ball in the pitcher's hand in one of the games. When the pitcher got to the bench the coach jumped him with: "Why didn't you watch that man on first, was you asleep?" Weak response: "I didn't know there was anyone on bases." Coach turning to other players: "Here, what's the matter with you fellows? You tell this pitcher after this when men get on bases. We can't have any secrets on this ball club." Of all the beautiful pictures That hang on memories wall, That of my dear old sheepskin It seemeth the best of all. Not for the honor it brings me, Though of that I am fully aware, But the thought of the years of bluffing It required to get the thing there. -Harold Walker, 20 Years Later . Freshie , looking for janitor on third floor. "Have you seen Henry? I just looked in the chickenette and he isn't there." Lee-"I'm in good with Mrs. Devitt. Although I got in late for Sunday dinner she saved me the tenderest part of the chicken." Cope-"You sure were lucky. What did she save you?" Lee- "Some of the gravy." Prof. Thompson-"Do you think this class is a joke, Mr. Norton?" Skinny-"No, sir. I'm not laughing at the class." Paul Revere Had Only a Horse! Paul's tremendous ride would have been easy and much more effective could Dodge Brothers· Motor Cars he have driven a Ford. De Harty & Co. Ford THOMPSON-DEJARNETTE (Inc.) Sales and Service. Peters Park. Auto 6999. Two Hundred Sixty-Eight 525 Sixth Street. Two Hundred Sixty-Nine SOFT SNAPS UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO SAVE WHERE YOU CAN We a r e in a position to help you save a g r eat deal on your c lothes made-to-measure. You n o doubt a r e aware of t he fact that there is a 'great scarcity of wool in our country; in fact, so mu c h so that for t he first tim e in the hi story of our country Uncle Sam has b ee n forced to u se about 25 per cent co tton in some of th e soldiers' uniforms and blankets. Notwithstanding this fact, Geo. A. Strief and t h e hou se h e h as back o f him who are known in thi s secti.on as produci n g the b est fitting, ni ces t lookin g and longest wearing m a d e t o order _garme nts in America from $20 upwards, rea lized this situation over two years ago and contracte d woolens and trimmings in quantities s ufficien t to take care of their trade in good s h ape and at the sam e time give th e p eople the best quality for th e mon ey that has ever b een s h own in this country. . U n cle Sam has prohibite d the use of unnec essary adornm e n ts in men's c lothi n g to conserve wool. We are ri ght in lin e with our government's id ea that men 's clothes mad e to m easure should be c ut and made so they would look m asculin e a nd not feminine. Th e hi g hest c lass m e r chant tailors of New York and Chicago have n ever f avo r e d fancy f 1eak o r s issy sty les and have not robbed the gar:m e n ts of their linin gs t o make the trade believe that a skeleton lin ed coat is a good thing eve n in winter. Our garments are c ut under the personal supervision of Mr. Mark G. Harrit, who knows how to give eve ry c ustom er's clothes that natura l, e legant, manly appearance that all r eal m e n like so we ll a nd that e veryone admires so much. Besides being c ut right, our garments are mad e a nd trimmed to g ive absolute serv ice and satisfac ti on-they are d e pendabl e in wear, retain the ir shape until they are worn out. . In these d ays of high prices a nd poor quality it pays to trade with a man who for fiftee n years h as bee n giving the people a square deal by co urteo u s treatment honest d ealin g a nd d e li vering the best all a round made to. m easure garments in America at pri ces within th e r each of all. this is a g·ood time to order. You h ave a selection of 500 of the prettiest patte rn s in th e best valu es of reliable woo le n s th a t a r e hon e.st and pract ical in weight and th e b est quality eve r s hown to the tai lorin g publi c and you will n e ve r buy cheaper than right now . . You take no chances whatever, there are no ifs and ands nor maybes when you place your order w it h m e. Your garments will fit a nd please you. Orde r now and you will get the b est quality a nd lowest price. Geo. A. Stri e t Tailorin g , 508 Fourth str eet seco nd f loor. ' Morningside Grocery Home of Good Things to Eat. John O'Leary, Prop. 902 Morningside Ave. Not a Line Yard Ford Lumber Co. Owned in Sioux City Complete Stock Prompt Service Right Prices "The Only Lumber Yard Owned in Sioux City." Getting an "A" grade under Hirsch. Getting your monitor to mark you present while enjoying a nice stroll on the campus. (O r meeting with the Smokers' Club.) Finding the heart of an angle worm in Biology Lab. Getting mail from a male. Finding time to study. Writing a joke section. Tom Lloyd in telling of his experiences in Montana, recalled vividly one night that he spent in company with several others in an old tumble-down shack. About 2 o'clock. a polecat made its presence known to Tom. He sat up and noticed that all of h is comrades were asleep. Tom says, "And there I had to smell the whole thing all alone." Dave-"I've got a good story to tell you. I don't think I ever told it to you before." Lee-"Is it really funny?" Dave-"Yes, indeed , it is." Lee-"Then you never told it to me before." Youngberg-"Will you have something to drink?" "With pleasure," Dux replied. The photograph was taken and Dux said, "But what about that little invitation?" "Oh, that's just a professional ruse of mine to give a natural, interested expression to the face." It worked fine. Mrs. Steele-"Does Prichard live in the fear of the Lord?" Hackett-"I'm not real sure, but I know that when he is home he always takes a gun with h im when he goes out on Sundays." Neighbor-"Got much money in your bank now, Bobby?" Bobby- "Gee no since sister went to College the depositors have fall en off somethin' fierce." Florence-"Well, at any rate, a woman always gets the last word." Russell-"Not always, she might be talking with another woman." Bell Phone Sioux City 338 A Service augmented through years "Skinney" Lehan certainly was right at home the day he rose in chapel t o speak after "Chick " had asked for an expression from the girls side of t he h ouse. Stranger- "Who is that funny a cting couple over there?" Student-"Oh, that is Dorot hy Knudson and h e r 'Bride.' " Auto Phone 100 Third St. 1338 Miss Stenger-"Mr. Johnson , why do you not write out your sentences?" Jerry-"My pen is empty." Miss Stenger-"I am afraid t hat your pen is not all that is empty." When "Sol" Butler was caught dancing in the Otho hall with a chair in his arm he stated that he was inventing a new step all his own. of Experien ce. EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM Park Barber Shop WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF SWEET CREAM, MILK AND LACTONE BUTTERMILK The Best and Purest in the City Peters Park. Two Hundred Seventy Fred B. Phipps. Our Cream is served at Morningside Pha rm acy and Cecelia Park Drug Store PILE ICE CREAM CO., 707 Fifth St. Two Hundred Seventy-One KING' ·S LUNCH Famous for its fine eats. Excellent service. Reasonable rates. 514 Fifth St. J.M. GANTZ, Mgr. QUALITY is the Watch Word here. GENELLI Established 32 Years. Two Hundred STUDIO 711 Pierce Street. Seventy-T wo Two Hundred Seventy-Three WONDERS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE. KASCOUTAS SHINING PARLORS Ladies and Gentlemen. The best Shine in the city. Miss Bliss-"Ruth, I think you had better make some chicken croquettes out of that left-over prok and calves liver we had for luncheon. R. Reid-"There was a little bread dressing that went with the pork left, too. Shall I make some apple sauce out of it?" Geo. Kascoutas, Manager. New Orpheum Bldg., 416 Nebraska St. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS "The Home Market for the Great Northwest" SEE HOW THE BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED AT A LARGE MARKET Come and see the best all steel and concrete double deck Miss Lund, explaining "parcheesi" to Prof. Thompson: "But now if you sit down beside me I won't send you home!" Lee-"I understand there has been a new change in the Blue Book rules and that no student can have a date on Tuesday." Tom-"Why did they make that rule?" . Lee-"Because Tuesday is meatless . On the Soph picnic Prof. Thompson and Miss Bliss were rowing, Miss Bliss seated opposite Prof. Thompson. Soph-"Having a good time, Professor?" . "Why yes; I'm enjoying the beauties of nature." I wonder what he meant? hog house in the world, and many other improvements. Students will be given a cordial welcome at any time. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS New Orpheum Theatre Nebraska St.. between 4th and 5th, Sioux. City, Ia. Beck- "I know where you can get big chicken dinner for 15 cents tonight." Wulf- "Where?" · Axel-"At the feed store." McKinley Evans writes that Camp Dodge has been having her share of illness. One hundred and six cases of Bevo having been reported in one week. AN EULOGY TO JIMMY HAYES. I. The thinnest man I ever knew, He lived down in Hoboken. He was so thin that you may think That I am only jokin'. He was as thin as a postage stamp, And as skinny as an old potater; For exercise he'd take a dive Thru a hole in a nutmeg grater. Chorus. Oh my! Goodbye! Just like a frog he'd hop. He once made a fortune being a model in a macaroni shop. II. He came to lead our minstrel show, He walked among the trees; He stubbed his toe against many a trunk And the tree-tops brushed his knees. Chorus. Oh my! Goodbye! To the telephone man he'd hire, And when they lacked a pole or two, why, he'd hold up the wire. III. He never went out on windy nights, He never went out alone, For fear some lean and hungry hound Would take him for a bone. One night as he was sitting alone, The light was burning dimly, A bedbug grabbed him by the nape of the Neck and snatched him up the chimney. Chorus. Oh my! Goodbye! He often lost his breath; . He fell thru a hole in the seat of his pants And choked himself to death. L. G. EVERIST The Best of Vaudeville SIX BIG ACTS Instant Service on ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY. Every night at 8: 15. Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Nights, Two shows-7: 30 and 9: 15. CLEAN COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES Call 2600 . Two Hundred Seventy-Five • BOBBY BLACK, Jr. Ice Cream and Candies 509 Fourth Street. Under Authier's Style Shop. Chandler, Chevrolet, Scripps Booth and Velie Cars These cars make up the most complete line shown in Sioux City. . See them at our new show room, Seventh and Pearl Streets. Call or phone for demonstration. 1498 Bell. 9155 Auto . Hanson & Tyler Auto Co. S. E. Daily, Mgr. Sioux City, Ia. Branches, Fort Dodge, Webster City, Ia. Sioux Falls, S. D. Make Life Sweeter and Eat Palmers CANDIES Two Hundred Seventy-Six Two Hundred Seventy-Seven A FRESHMAN GIRL'S LAMENT Quality is our Motto, the lowest of prices and the highest of quality Come and pay cash and you get the benefit. PETERS PARK CASH GROCERY Anyone desiring recipes for negro delicacies can obtain them f rom Miss Esther Montgomery. It is understood that she is well informed concerning the management, trade, menus and prices of a negro restaurant, and that she is perfectly willing to pass this information along. The careful dresser finds complete satisfaction in Mayer Honorbilt Shoes. This is because these famous Shoes are made in proper styles and patterns and are always strictly abreast with the times. For style, fit, comfort and long wear, Mayer Honorbilt Shoes are unequaled. They are made for Men, Women and Children in all styles, sizes and leathers. Sold by all leading dealers. HONORBILT SHOES "Will you tell me how a Freshman girl can make and keep a smile on the face of the 'man in the case' and on the faces of the college authorities at one and the same time? This seems impossible to me, and I would be very thankful if you would suggest a method to do this and have it patented at once." We will take this matter up with Miss Dimitt and see what can b e done. Marie-"If you were out with a fellow and he insisted upon putting his arm around you after you had taken it away several times, what would you do?" Dot- "Why, I would get disgusted and leave it alone." F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. Milwaukee, Wis. The following story is told on Prof. MacCollin. One cold and stormy night whe n he was about the age of 12 he was found shivering out in the rain. When asked what he was doing he replied: " I have to sing bass in the choir in the mosning and I am trying to catch a cold. Harold Hartley wants to know ho w long a chinchilla overcoat would last if a girl took a little Knapp off it each night. Another year has passed. 1 Bell 316. Auto 1460. Electric Engineering Co. 6 0 2 Pierce Street. Sioux City, Iowa. Two H undred Seventy-Eight Have you ? THEATRE ROY AL "The House of Quality" Exclusive first-run Paramount and Artcraft pictures, Arbuckle and Mack Sennett comedies. Hearst-Pathe News shown every day . Magee's Royal Orchestra. Adults 15c, Children 10c. Plus War Tax. PAUL MACCOLLIN. I. Sing t he praises ·of Dear Alma Mater, Tell of her hero es bold, Lift high your voices, The chorus swelling, All her glories now unfold. Refrain. Then cheer for Dear Old Morningside, To thee we pledge anew, Hearts of faithful love, Now and forever, Thy loyal sons are t r ue. II. We love thy halls of learning, And where'er we roam We'll cherish the friendship Which thou hast brought usFair Morningside! Our home! III. Hear our vow, 0 Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee. All we have In grateful remembrance bringing, For t he Glory of Old M. C. South Carolina is noted for its old men, but we do not vouch for the truth of this one. One time a man was traveling through Carolina and he saw an old man standing up against a woodshed crying. He took pity on him and said: "Old man, why a r e you crying. " "Oh," he said , weeping violently, "my fath er gave me a licking for sassing my grandfather." Morningside Barber Shop 35c Hair Cuts, 25c; 20c Shaves, 15c Two Hundre d Seventy-Nine • Res. Phon e 6265. Shop P h on e 63 06. Res., 4217 M. S. Ave. . All work g ua r a n teed. Hartley L. Larson Morningside Dray & Transfer Co. Packin g and Storage. P lumbing a n d Heating . 2012 St. Aubin Ave., Morningside. D. W . Nourse, Mgr. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Stationery, Music and Golf Supplies. Clare J. Pendell, Mgr. Chica g o, Ills. K ansas City, Mo. E ast Buffa lo, N . Y. South St. J oseph, Mo. South St. Paul, Minn. Fort Wo r t h , Tex. E l Paso, T ex. Den ver , Colo. Sou t h Omaha, Neb. East St. Lo uis, Ills. Clay Robinson & Co. Live Stock Commission Sioux City, lowa Here is a correspondence which is r eported to h ave been carried on between one of ou r illust rious Academy students and his father during the f irst fe w weeks of h is College career. We cannot vouch for its veracity. Dear Father : This College game is certainly expensive. I can't stay in it without more cash. It is hard to get good results w ithou t the necessary money. I am a stranger here and my credit is not good .. You r loving son, DEWEY. By next mail he receive d the following: My Dear Boy: Quit the game. Your father could never play poker, so I don 't see any use of you r trying to learn . Your loving. FATHER. Father's advice to Freshman s on: Beware, m y son, of the woman who purreth, I love the smell of tobacco." And as for the w o man who murmurs, "My hands are cold," run from h er like the ver y devil: Gladys Trena r y-"Do you believe in signs? " Milton Brenner-"Why, yes, of cou rse I do." Gladys-"We ll , there is a sign which says 'Ice Cream for Sale Here.' Prof. Hirsch, r eferring to a h istory reference book by Schwill, said, "You will find this Schwill very f ine." P LAYING THE GAME Barks-"Hello ! Say, busy tomorrow?" Ruth-"Yes." Barks-"Gee , I'm sorry! I had a great idea.'', Ruth--"What was it?" Barks-"Oh, nothing ; goodby." Ruth-"Hello! Hello!! E arl !!!" Salvation Army Worker-"Young man, are you a Christian?" P aul Jones-"No, I am a student. H appy-"What is worse than raining pitchforks?" Earl-"I bite." R aun-"Hailing street cars." Clarence Hart, while o ut selling groceries to the farmers last summer addressed a pretty farmer 's g irl who was m il king: "How is the pretty milk maid?" "Why, you poor student, it isn't m ade. The cow gives it." Father-"They put up a p r etty good table at your boarding club don't they? " Student-"Oh, yes, the tab le is fin e. The board is also excellent, but you ought to see what we get to eat." Prof. Van Horne-"There are thirty odd m emb ers in the facu l ty." Hickman-" Yes, mostly odd." Skinny-"Mrs. J ackson has certainly pu t a crimp in mat rimony since she has come to Morningside." Sam-"How's that?" Skinny-"Since she has come, couples are unable to go through 'Life' together." Norty, before th e Vermillion game: "I don't wan t to kill anyone, b ut we have got to win that game." We sincerely hope that all jokes in this book will meet with t he approbation of the Ministerial Association. THE BEST STORE TO BUY . Ladies' R eady-to-Wear P r ograms our Specialty, All kinds of Job Print ing, Note Books, Note Book Fillers, All Kinds of School Supplies. S. B. P. PRINTING CO., North End of Campus . Two Hundred Eigh ty Sioux City, Iowa 504 FourthStreet SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Two Hundred E ighty-One Sioux City Compliments to Students New Location 5 05 and 507 Fifth Street Frances Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA A Reminiscense rom Barish Bros. Coal Co. The last page of copy has been blue penciled and given to the linotype man, the last bit of engraving has arrived from our engraver, th e surplus (?) con t ributions have b een t ransferred to the waste basket and for t h e "steenth" and last time we L. G. DIERKING Cash Meat Market. The place of quality and right prices. Peters Park. Get your Groceries and Meats from THE M. & B. CO. 1421 Morningside Ave. FRANK A. FOWLES CECELIA PARK DRAY AND TRANSFER have answered the question , "When will the Sioux be out?" Now, at last, it is all over, and we are thankful. Beginning tomorrow we will begin to r ealize again what it means to live in "the land of the free " and be able to Furnace and Sheet Metal Work. 2014 St. Aubin Avenue. Shop Phone 6350 Auto have a few minutes that we may call our own. W. D. Riner, Prop. Auto Phone 6583. we r egarded the production of a year-book merely as child's play, we could do it CECELIA PARK DRAY AND TRANSFER with ease. Heavy hauling and all kinds of dray work. Cecelia Park. Sioux City, Iowa. There was a time when the Sioux '19 seemed far from being a reality. At firs t Later, when work began, and we met with several disappointments we were very apprehensive that it would b e necessary to give up our Annual for this year. It was our Business Manager and t he Business men of Sioux City that made this book possible. There are many to whom we are grateful for the work that has been done on B. H. Silver We handle a complete stock in these lines: Grocery, Meat, Dry Goods and Shoes, Hardware, Paint and Glass. Four Phones, Iowa, 670-67. 410 2-4-6-8 Morningside Ave. A. E. Anderson, Treas. V. A. Swan, Pres. SW AN-ANDERSON CO. (Inc .) We cannot m ention as many as we should like, but to the folowing we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation : Mr. J. J . Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving, whose suggestions and advice has been of great value; Mr. W . H . Bastian, for the fine way he has co-operated with us to make this book a success; DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS. Auto Phone 1882 . this book. Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. J . J. Hayes, Dr. A. E. Craig, Dr . W. C. Hilmer, Coach J . M. Saunderson and Prof. P. MacCollin for their willing contributions. Each and every member of the staff is to b e commended for the splendid manne r in which they handled their particular department. I wish to especially praise Mr. J ess Lang for the excellent drawings that appear throughout the book and to thank him for h is interest in this work. Auto Phone 1243 Bell Phone 243 Miss Ideal Soft Water Laundry Gladys Knapp, Miss Isabelle Walker, Miss Ruth Mahood and Mr. Dale Norton deserve Gard Brothers 0. W. HARVEY, Mgr. special commendation for the work that they have don e. The h elp and work of Miss Coal, Grain, Hay, Feed and Building Material. 414-416 Co urt St. 1013-15-17 West Seventh St. Sioux City, Iowa. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Automatic, 1346 Iowa, 899 Ruth R e id will b e appreciated always as she never refused to help out with a n y work that was asked of her. To all these and more we are grateful. The past year has been one of pleasur- able associations and hard work, and if we have been forced to give up other things for the Sioux, it has been eminently worth while.-The Editor. Two Hundred Eighty-Two Two Hundred Eighty-Three DR. J. A. BLISS DENTIST Auto Phone 85686 Suite 61 5-6 1 6 Frances Bldg. 1 5th and Pierce Sts. SIOUX CITY, IOWA J. W. HUBBARD Attorney an d Counsellor at Law 327 Davidson Building 6th and Pierce Sts. Sioux City, Iowa Page Introduction Page Ex Libris -------------------- 1 Girls' Athletics -- --- ---------- 120 Sub Title ----------- ------- - 3 Book V, Forensics ---------------127 LAWYERS Title ------------- ---------- 5 Professor Marsh --------------129 Rooms 622-25 Davidson Bldg. Dedication ------------------ 7 Pi Kappa Delta ------ ---------13 0 Memorial -------------------- 8 Forensic League --------------131 Foreword ------ -- ----------- 9 Order of Books ________________ 10 Inter-Collegiate Or atory ________ 132 Book I, The Campus __ _________ _ 11 Inter-Society Debate _________ __ l 34 The Campus -- ---- - ------ - -- 13 A R eview of th e Year_ _________ 14 Gold Medal Debates ________ __.__ 138 C. E. WESTWOOD DENTIST Auto Phone 3785 605 Frances Bldg Sioux City, Iowa KASS BROS. Carter-Brackney-Carter Attorneys at Law Suite 707-708-709 Security Bank Biel. Phones, Auto 1522, Bell 1065 Sioux City, lowa GEO W. FINCH LAWYER Suite 527-28 Trimble Bldg Iriter-Collegiate Debate _________ 133 Book VI, Organizations ___________ l41 Society Spirit ________________ 143 City Property- Farms Investments 604 Iowa Building Phone us your order and our d elivery will reach your promptly. Auto 6284. Cecelia .Park. J . A, & 0. S. DEAN Cecelia ·Park Barber Shop-Baths. "Good Service" our-watchword. Cleanliness is n ext to Godliness . Real Estate 3 0 8 Davidson Building "Get Religion ." 906 Morningside Ave. R. H. Co nkiln, Prop. Established 1870 J . W . Kindig. Arthur C. McGill. D. W. Stewart. R . H. Hatfield. KINDIG, McGILL, STEWART & HATFIELD. Attorneys and Counsellor-at-,aw. 721-726 Frances ,Building. Sioux City, Iowa. Auto Phone Shull, Gill, Sammis & Stillwell Attorneys 400-418 Iowa Building Buy War Savings Sta mps. O. B. McDONALD Buicks Oldsmobiles 4008 Morningside Ave. T e l. , Auto 6780. Sioux City, Ia. Two Hundred Philomathean Society __________ 144 Gymnasium _____ __ _____ _____ 17 A thenaeum Society ___ _______ _ 14 6 Ionian Society ________________ 150 Grace Church---------------- 1 9 Brink's Meat M ark et Main Hall ------------------- 1 5 Athletics _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 6 R eligious Activities --------- - - 1 8 H. R. DEALY Pierian Society _______________ 152 The Conservatory (write up) ____ 20 Othonian Society _____________ 156 The Conser vatory ------------- 21 Zetalethean Society ___________ 158 President's Home ------------- 22 Book II, The Faculty ____________ 23 Hawkeye Society ___ _________ _ _ 162 31 Red Cross Auxiliary __________ 164 Seniors --------------------- 33 I shkoodah Cl ub ______________ 166 Book III, The Classes ---------Auto Phone 3730 606 Fifth St. Scharles T ailoring Co. Tailors Between Jackson and Nebraska Streets Sioux City, Ia. Work Guaranteed. Prices Right L. H. Masters Morn in gside Electric ian. Wiring and Repairing a Spec ialty. Res. Auto 6443. 3932 Orleans Ave. Fifth and Pierce Auto 1731 J. E. ,DE WALT DENTIST 315-316 Frances Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA Eighty-Four Crescent Society ___________ ___ 1 63 Juniors --------------------- 45 S t udent Council ______________ 167 Sophomores ------------------ 6 3 Agora Board ________ _ _______ _ 16 8 Freshmen ------------------- 67 In ter-Society Cornmit tee ___ _____ 169 Academy-------------------- 72 Y . W. C. A. Cabinet ___________ l 70 Book IV, Athletics ----- ------- -- 73 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ___________ 171 The Athletic Season ____________ 75 Madrigal Club __ _ ___ ____ _____ _ 172 Coach Saunderson------------ 76 Men's Glee Club ___ ___________ l 73 The "M" Club -- - ------------ 78 Collegian Reporte r ____ ___ ___ __ 17 4 Football-------- ---- --------- 79 Annual Board _ _______________ 175 Baseball - ---------- - --- ---91 Basketball --- -------- ---- ---- 99 The College Band ______________ l 76 Track -----------------------109 Two Hundred Chemistry Club ______________ l 77 Eighty-Five Page Volunteer Band ____________ __ l 77 Women's Banquet ------------186 s. __________ l 78 Men's Banquet ----- ----- -----187 Conservation at M. Alumni _____________________ l 79 Book VII, Calendar and Jokes _____ 181 Page May Day--------------· _____ 188 Calendar ____________________ 191 Special Occasions -------------183 Philo-Athenaeum Grand Public __ 184 Morningside's Honor Roll ______ 211 Monument Day --------------185 M. S. Men in Service ----------231 Jokes -----------------------243 Snaps -----------------------241 THE END Two Hundred Eighty-Six  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1919), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1919 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1919 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1919 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1919 (3rd Floor Main Collect</a><a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">ion)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1919_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1919.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/ff35f8a09bf12f6482c3cc9ee52786f0.pdf 921f6c1e9d5faa0d04cb4818338f814a PDF Text Text ���Sioux Nineteen Fifteen A portrayal of the student life and its achievements at Morningside College. Published by the Junior Class �FOREWORD Published by FREDERICK EARL BURGESS WILLIAM HENRY PAYNE Sioux City, I owa Engraved by BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Minneapolis, Minn. Printed by THE MONARCH PRINTING Cou n c il Bluffs, Iowa CO. Another year has passed in the history of Morningside College, and we dare to call it, the best. The largest enrollment m our history, bears testimony to our fo rward march in the College world. A dream of years has at last been realized and there stands on our fair campus a Gymnasium, the Glory and P ride of all Morningsiders. The Morningside of Tomorrow, you may think a hopeless dream, yet with the faith of a Lewis and the ability of a Craig, she will greet us ere we are aware. To those who dare to dream and work and lift, all things are possible. The task of presenting you this record has been a pleasure. Mistakes? Yes. Triumphs? We leave to your judgment. If we would make the Morningside of Tomorrow a reality, let us go forth loyal Sons and Daughters of our Alma Mater. ��w . 1 2 3 45 6- ATHLETIC FIELD 7 MEN'S COMMONS . . 8 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 9 - MAIN HALL FLAG POLE SPOON HOLDER GYMNASIUM LIBRARY HEATING PLANT 10 - SCIENCE HALL ll - GRACE M.E. CHURCH 12 - WOMEN'S DORMITORIES 13 - PRESIDENT'S HOME ' �Dedication Oh, Morningside, "Thou Pride of the Sioux." Thou hast been a tender Mother to us all. We glory in thy strength, while thou art so young and fair. Thou indeed hast inspired the hearts of all who have felt thy touch. In thy boundless future, we see thee templed with mighty halls-filled with eager life, as the sands of the ocean-lifting the cup of learning to all who would partake of thy wisdom. To thee, Our Alma Mater of the future, we lovingly dedicate this, our book. - �"He who the nois to win blest success in the world of affairs, must continually educate himself for a larger grasp of principal and broader grasp of condition." -Hamilton Wright Mabie. �1 915 SIOUX Editorials MORNINGSIDE Nine , �1915 SIOUX A Review of the Year (By Pres. A The collegiate year of 191 3-1914 has been .one of the most prosperous in the history of Morningside College. The fire which occurred two years ago brought with it much inconvenience and some depression. But the vigor with which the loss was repaired gave confidence to all the friends of the school and put fresh spirit into its activities. With a fresh rebound every interest of the institution has assumed new vitality. While it is not always possible to satisfactorily tabulate advances, yet the increase of registration is some index to the real conditions. The registration of the college advanced from 504 of last year to 638 this year. This increase is shared by every department of the institution, but is very noticeable in the collegiate department. An increase of forty men in the four college classes marks a healthy forward movement. The outstanding event of the present year has been the successful completion of the fine fifty thousand dollar gymnasium. This is one of the most complete buildings devoted to physical education to be found in any college in the land. Its proportions are I 20x60, with an approach of 36x 18 devoted to offices of the physical directors. Coach Saunderson has assumed charge of the physical work for men in addition to his work E. Craig.) as coach. Miss Brand, a graduate of Oberlin College, has efficiently directed the activities of the young women. This addition to our equipment has met a longfelt desire on the part of the students, and is greatly appreciated. Provision has been made for the installation of a compl ete department of Domestic Science. Miss Pearl Stuart Greene of Chicago has been secured to take charge of this department. Miss Greene is a graduate of the Northwestern University and of the Lewis Institute of Chicago, and brings to the work of this department high ideals and genuine college spirit. The course in this department will be given full college recognition. The Conservatory of Music has had a year of remarkable success. Nearly three hundred students have been enrolled for instruction. This department will be strengthened next year by the addition of several new instructors. In our Inter-Collegiate contests the year has been up to our usual high record. Our debaters won both decisions, winning over Coe College and Teachers' College. Our representative at the state Prohibition contest gained second place. Athletic conditions are healthy and hopeful. Every evidence points to the fact that Morningside College is entering upon a period of real prosperity and unusual expansion. Religious Activity (By Rev. H. A One of the distinctive things about a Christian College is what may be called its atmosphere. It might not be an easy thing to define what we mean by atmosphere, but we all know what it signifies. Keck.) We know that it is a potent thing in fashioning the character and determining the ideals of young folk. I write from intimate knowledge of the facts when I say that the atmosphere of Morn- MORNINGSIDE T en 1915 ingside College has never been· more intensely religious than at the present time. The past year has witnessed · a remarkable toning up in the spiritual life of the student body. In December "Dad" Elliot, one of the greatest workers among college men in the country, came to Morningside for a three days' meeting. The results were satisfactory in every way. Thirty of the young men mad e decision for the Christian life, and there was a pronounced deepening in religious interest. During the Elliott meetings Miss Burner held services among the young women with gratifying results . In February a union meeting between Grace Church and Morningside College was held under the leadership of Hugh E. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif. With the sweetness of a St. John, Mr. Smith won all hearts. Some of the scenes witnessed during these meetings were most extraordinary. The solicitude of the Christian students for the conversion of their companions was beautiful to behold. Students were converted during the meetings and many life-work decisions were made. The Y. M. C. A and the Y. W. C. A. have had a splendid year. The weekly devotional meetings, led by students or ministers in the city, have been SIOUX very helpful. The Association hall on the third floor has been completely refurnished and affords a fine home for all Association activities. The College was represented at the National Students' Volunteer Convention in Kansas City early in January by thirteen students, headed by President Craig. The reflex influence from the work of this convention has been decidedly uplifting. As Pastor of the College Church it is only proper that I should acknowledge the loyalty of the students to the services of Grace Church. In our Sunday School, Epworth League, and Public Worship, the presence of the students has been an inspiration and encouragement. There is only one reason for the existence of Morningside College and that is a religious reason. The founders of this institution were animated by spiritual motives. They believed a Christion College was necessary on the soil of Northwest Iowa for the production of a symmetrical Christian Manhood and Womanhood. "Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell, That mind and soul according well, May make one music as before But vaster." Departmentof Public Speaking (Prof. C. A Marsh.) "In these days, whether we like it or not, power is with the tongue, power is with those who can speak." These words, uttered by the great English statesman, Premier Salisbury, express a truth that is becoming more generally recognized in educational circles. Today much emphasis is being placed upon service. It is evident, therefore, that any training which better equips a man to serve his fellowmen is fundamental. The ability to express one's thought clearly and effectively, whether in conversation or upon the public platform, is not only an accomplishment, but is today coming to be recognized as a prime requisite to a successful career. Mr. Gladstone said: "All time and money spent in training the voice and body is an investment that pays larger interest than any other. Many a profes- MORNINGSIDE Eleven �• 1915 SIOUX sional man now in obscurity might rise to the highest rank if he were far-seeing enough to train his voice and body as well as his mind." Dr. Edward Everett Hale contends that "The young American, with common school education, who cannot• make a speech on any ordinary subject at a moment's notice, is wanting in one of the most important attributes of the American make-up." It has frequently been said that training for citizenship is the ultimate aim of all education. But what are the requisites of good citizenship? First, an intelligent interest in the public questions of the day, and second, the ability to discuss these questions intelligently, and thus contribute to the forming of a safe and sane public opinion. The department of public speaking, using for material topics pertaining to public questions, and training students in clear, vigorous thinking and effective speaking, contributes to the making of good citizens. It is the aim to make the work of the Department of Public Speaking of a very practical nature; to afford real prepara- tion for the activities of life. It matters not for what occupation or profession a student may be preparing, he will have abundant opportunities to use the training which he has received in Public Speaking. This is especially true of the work in debate. The student is trained in independent and constructive thinking. He forms the habit of looking deeply into questions and seeing both sides of propositions. He learns to discover the vital issues, and he is not easily misled by minor points. H e develops a spirit of fairmindedness, of consideration for the opinions of others. He learns that there are two sides to ·all questions. Again, training in public speaking developes self-reliance and self-confidence. The student comes to a realization of the powers which he possesses. H e learns how to make use of the knowledge which he has, for he is trained in the art of selfexpression. After all, this is the great art, for as some one has well said: "He alone can give life to knowledge who has learned the art of communicating it to others.'' The Conservatory of Music (By Prof, 0. A Morse.) The CONSERVATORY OF Music at Morningside will enter on its twenty-first year in the fall of 1914. During this time it has grown from an unimportant department to a large and well organized school of the art of music, with departments for the study of the Pianoforte, Singing, Pipe Organ, Violin, Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Orchestral and Band Instruments, History of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition. In point of attendance, only one other music school in the state, and that in Des Moines is larger, and between Minneapolis on the north and Lincoln on the south, it is unequalled. Over three hundred students have received instruction during the year of 1913- 14. The position of a Conservatory in connection with a College of Liberal Arts is a unique one. More and more it is being realized that education means more than the mere securing of valuable information, or even the ability to do things. Culture of character is by far the most important thing in obtaining a training for life. The aesthetic features of life are MORNINGSIDE: Twelve 1915 SIOUX much more than mere ornamental appendages; they have a decided value in the building of individuality, and in this work the fine arts have a great and valuable place. This has been recognized to a great extent in the study of literature, and after literature, music has the most universal appeal of all the fine arts. This accounts for the fact that, whereas fifty years ago music was not thought of as a study worthy of recognition in the College curriculum, it now has an honored place, indeed, many Colleges grant the Bachelors degree for a College course with music, even including in some cases the practical study of the art, as a major. This is indeed a far cry from the day, not very many years ago, when a prominent musician offered his services as instructor in music to Harvard University without salary. The Conservatory at Morningside seeks first to extend the influence of the a rt to the student body at large ; secondly to the community surrounding it; and lastly, but not least, to its own body of earnest students. The courses of study are organized on the same general basis as the courses in the College of Liberal Arts. A certain amount of preliminary training is required for entrance on the regular collegiate course of four years, which is arranged in Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. These four years of training embrace thorough study of at least one practical branch, such as the piano, singing, violin, etc., also four years training in the theory of music, harmony, counterpoint, history of music, etc., also attendance during the period of study on one College or Academy subject to be selected according to the needs of the student. As to the standards required of the graduates, they are based on the recognized standards adopted by the most noted music schools of America and Europe. The study of music has made rapid and substantial progress during the last few years, and we feel that Morningside may be justly proud that its Conservatory holds a place in the very front rank. Physical Education (By Miss Margaret Brand.) Throughout all history the attitude toward physical training has been constantly changing: In the earliest times brute strength was rated as the greatest of all virtues. The strongest man of the tribe was the leader and the weakling was soon weeded out. Down until the Christian era we find this same emphasis laid on physical development, but with the growth of the early Christian Church there came a strong reaction. Men began to think that the only way to acq uire merit was through the denial of all physical needs and pleasures, so, led by the monks, they practised the most hideous tortures upon themselves, thinking that by thus "mortifying the flesh" they would grow spiritually. But with the advance in Science, this morbid asceticism also disappeared. Slowly men discovered that the mind could not do its best work without efficient tools. T he body was developed as the servant · of the mind, and we find the pioneers of modern physical training beginning their work with this idea, especially in Germany and Sweden. More recently still, we find yet another attitude prevailing with regard to physical development. We now know that not only does MORNINGSIDE Thirteen �1915 the mind need a sound body as a means of expression, but the mind itself can never reach its highest efficiency unless the body is well trained. When one remembers how large a proportion of the surface of the brain is taken up by the nerve cells which govern our movements, it is easy to see that the brain cannot be well developed if the muscles are untrained. As a result of this modern point of view, we find everywhere gymnasiums in connection-and in logical connection-with the schools and universities. Physical training should be a part of every College course, not simply for hygienic purposes, but as an integral part of one's education. There should be a noticeable improvement in the scholarship of Morningside students, now that their dream of a modem, well-equipped gymnasium has at last been realized, not simply because of improved health, important as that is, but because of better trained minds. Morningside now has a fine, large gymnasium, fitted out with all the best modern equipment, and containing, besides the main floor, a running track, dressing rooms, shower baths, team rooms, offices, a trophy room, a room for physical examinations, and a swimming pool which will be finished off in the near future. It is a SIOUX gymnasium which can compare favorably with any in the country, and it should play a large part in the life of the school. On account of its importance, two years of physical training work will be required during the College course, and other elective work will be offered to those who desire it. The building is well adapted for basketball, volley-ball, indoor tennis, indoor baseball, and other games. There are then, roughly, three large aims in our physical training work. The educational aim should come first, although it is not so clearly recognized by the student as are the other two. Agility, skill, courage, physical judgment, and grace are the results of careful training of muscles and brain, while true sportsmanship, love of fair play, and willingness to sacrifice oneself in the interests of the team, come through athletics. The next aim should be hygienic. Health is fundamental if one is to make his life count as it might, and the sedentary habits of the student must be counteracted by vigorous exercise. Finally, through the use of games, rythmic, work, outdoor sports and athletics of all kinds, the work is made pleasurable, for exercise must be enjoyed if it is to give all that it is capable of givmg. What Morningside Most Needs ( Dr. Wall ace Carson.) The editor of the Sioux has asked me to write in a few words and in a spirit of frankness what, in my opinion, Morningside College most needs. Now the building up of our College is at once in the hands of the President, the Faculty, the Board of Trustees, the friends of the College, and the Students. I am only interested here in the way in which the students may help their College-and themselves. The most vital force bearing on the mdividual student is that intangible thing called, "the spirit of the college." It is a result of the reaction of a material equipment, a F acuity, and students on each other under the conditions of a College course. This reaction expresses itself among the students in a philosophy of College life that becomes the principal guiding force of the student body. It is MORNINGSIDE Fourteen 1915 SIOUX the one vital element in the College. It is so strong that no College generation can warp its purpose, and so sensitive that it responds to the impress of the most obscure Freshman. It is so real that it affects the mental and moral tone of every student, and so intangible that no Senior can say where or what it is. Without analyzing exhaustively the spirit of Morningsiqe, I wish to call attention to one phase in which there is need for a change. Morningside College is in a transition period. We have the virtues and weaknesses of youth, but we are trying desperately hard to slough our swaddling clothes. New buildings, increased library and laboratory facilities, additional instructors, new courses, and a general stiffening of the whole curriculum mark the change. In a word Morningside is realizing itself as a College from the standpoint of the administration. Is student sentiment changing to meet the new order? The esprit de coeur of the student body is an inheritance from the past. T raditions are handed down from class to class and students accept an intellectual and social code evolved under conditions at variance with the present. As the College goes forward, the philosophy of the student body must advance-and this in the face of established custom and tradition. Students must realize that they come to Morningside better prepared than ever before, that they graduate later in life, that they must do more and better scholastic work than in former years, and that they are expected to deport themselves in accord with these conditions. It is natural for the students to accept the old standards and traditions, and equally difficult for them to realize that the old order is changing and that they must change with it. This is the great need of Morningside students just now. More of the traits of men and women, and less of the characteristics of the High School age, are necessary to meet the enlarging demands of our College life. We must advance along the following three lines unless the student body is satisfied to fall behind in the forward march of the College. The cultivation of a more generous spirit of real scholarship in the student body, and more students who are not satisfied with C and D grades. More students in legitimate College activities other than athletics, and more genuine student recognition and support of such activities, for instance, the field of forensics, the Collegian Reporter, and the Sioux. A healthily readjustment of our College political and social life leading to a more democratic recognition of individual worth regardless of society affiliation, and, for the members of the girls' societies, a lowering of the unchristian and uncharitable membership bar now applying to so many of our students. Around these suggestions, it seems to me, the student body can build better and saner student ideals than those in force at the present. What I Want My Son to Get from Morningside (By Prominent Men in the Conference.) I want my son to get from his College course that modification of himself, which shall set him at his best, in right relations to the world in which he lives. Not the present world only, but the world of all time. The events of today are but the leaves on the tree which has its roots deep down in the past. When the frost MORNINGSIDE F i fte en �1915 SIOUX comes the leaves will fall, but trunk and limb remain to welcome the master transformer "Chlorophyll," each recurring The College student there springtime. will find special emphasis placed on those simple lines of study marked out by the trunk line of the years. The great storehouse of history will be opened to him and his view of events will not be confused by speculative theorizing or superficial splitting of the subject into drawfish and freakish electives. The language in which he speaks will become manifold in its meaning when he has found and feels its relation to that in which Homer wrote and Cicero spoke. The season's "Best Seller" will find no place in an estimate of literature. The stars will become familiar in constant Constellations rather than by the midnight presence of a stray comet. Euclid will prove to be a true friend to him. He will be taught to walk and talk with Plato and Kant, how to find much good in Herbert Spencer and Dr. Huxley, and will leave posterity to pass judgment on, or forget, Bernard Shaw. His year of Science will be chosen for its own sake and not for future credits at the "University." His College course then will be unlike: "The Angels of Wind and of Fire," who "Chant only one hymn and expire," The appeal to save him from the Frivolous incidental in study applies equally to the atmosphere and associations of the four years. His athletic ability will be cultivated with a view of keeping him out of mischief, but a more earnest attempt will be made to discover his Aesthetic nature. A number will suffice for his room, but he will be known by name in the class room. Tuition has a right to claim a larger share of the students' expenses than any demand of superficial social extravagance. Closer to the ideal than any other College will be MORNINGSIDE. Morningside from a Father's Standpoint The most important question, we as fathers, ask of the College of today, is what kind of a boy or girl has your College training made of them? As a father who has watched carefully the progress of his sons through College, I have become convinced that this question is all there is to consider or to look into. I have little concern for his Latin, Mathematics, or the balance of his College curriculum, whether it is good or bad. If bad, there remains plenty of time to correct it ( as occasion demands). But my sons' or daughters' moral training cannot be so treated. If not looked after at this time ( while in College) then the Phychological time is surely past. This is the time and this is the place that it must be done. It matters not whether it has been don e before or not. The question I would more seriously consider than all others, would be, What College will give my boy or girl the best moral training. And when this question was decided that is the College they would most likely attend. To express my thought in a few words, it would be this: If I am sure that my child's moral training is right, I am willing to take all chances on his Latin, Mathematics, etc., or shorter yet, the College that sends my boy or girl home Christian, is the one I prefer to send them to. A young man's or girl's moral training very correctly indicates to me more than all things else, the sort of a life of future usefulness his will be. MORNINGSIDE Sixteen 1915 SIOUX Tradition (From the Viewpoint of a Senior.) Perhaps there are institutions of learning where iconoclastic methods are needed to rid them of a host of useless traditions and customs, which inhibit individualism and preclude progress. However, Morningside is not of these. The iconoclast is not wanted here. Traditions are necessary to the modern College and Morningside lacks traditions. It will be recalled that the more conservative statesmen of 1787 recognized the danger that this government, drunk with its newly gotten power and latent democracy, might run to excess unless checks could be placed upon it. And so a system of checks was devised,-of the Nation upon the States, of the Senate upon the House, of the President upon Congress, of the Senate upon the President, of the Judiciary upon the Legislature,all for the purpose of restraining when feeling should run high or action become ill-advised. That they . have aided materially in keeping the .Ship of State upon the general course mapped out for it by the men of '87 is, of course, not open to dispute. It was the first of these checks which held the Union together in 1832 and which should have done so again in 1860. The second prevented the disgrace of a conviction after the impeachment of a President in '68. So the repeated application of each of them could be noted in the attempts to maintain the character and dignity of this ne,w world experiment in democracy. Tradition, when strengthened by the accumulated prestige of years, is as potent as law, civil or natural. It restrains the hand of wild excess. It lays down principles of moral and aesthetic action impossible for the State to call law and impolitic for the institution to call rule. It is not so much the nature of the regulation which hurts, it is the character of the power that imposes it. The stamp acts of 1765 and 1898 were little different, but the former was levied by a foreign power ·and caused rebellion, while the latter was levied by ourselves and was not opposed. Thus, if the State should say that every student who is apprehended in the act of making a path across his campus should be expelled from his College the law would be thrown out by the courts. If the administration of the institution should make such a regulation the students would rebel. But if the students themselves make such a rule tradition, and back it up with consistent action, it will be obeyed and honored. A rule providing for the expulsion of all students found cheating at examinations would hardly come within the purview of State legislation, nor would it be politic for the school to put such a statement in its catalogue, but the students, through tradition, can make it as imprudent for anyone to cheat at examinations as to make a bold robbery on the open street at high noon. But tradition is not only a potent deterrant from riotous acts, it is equipollent as an incitant of that vague something called "College Spirit." Who has not been inspired to deeper, truer, nobler action by the recital of the traditions of his family, of his country, yes, and of his school? The custom that a holiday be granted after any notable victory, be it forensic or athletic, is an illustration in point. The reiteration of the College records, songs, yells, foolishness, on such occasions increase the pleasure of going to school, and because of that, if for no other reason, they are beneficial. The MORNINGSIDE Seventeen �1915 student body should refuse to give over the tradition that classes be called off and College spirit be allowed to bubble over for a few hours when a considerable victory has been gained. During the present school year one such circumstance has occurred-the immediate raison d'etre was the winning of the triangular debate -when the F acuity refused to grant the SIOUX request of the students for the usual holiday, and when the students took by force what they had been refused upon request. Probably no one event during the school year has resulted so satisfactorily from the standpoint of College spirit. But there were individuals who looked with disfavor upon that action! Morningside has no place for the iconoclast! Morningside (As a Senior Sees It.) It is becoming more and more evident that the time has come when the educated man is recognized as a leader in the various activities of life. Because of this the courses of instruction now emphasize those subjects which will best equip a man for his life work. The man or woman with a good sound education basis is given the preference in the keen competition, for the survival of the fittest. At the present day there are many different kinds of educational institutions aside from Liberal Arts, such as Protessional, Technical and Agriculture Schools where the finishing touches are given the student in the special branch of work to be followed . But the person who attends such a school is one who has definitely decided in his or her own mind with respect to the special line of work to be followed. And a certain amount of College work is required before one can enter many of these institutions. What concerns us most is the true value and place of the small Liberal Arts College with reference to the average man and woman of today. The vast number of such schools scattered throughout our great nation speaks for itself. But many times the question is asked, "Of what real value is the school where one merely acquires a small amount of knowledge on a along several lines instead of any particular one. But an opportunity is also given to specialize along some one line by the use of the major and minor system which in many cases forms a basis for future work. Again the so-called outside work, such as practical sociology, journalistic and literary work, athletic and the Christian organizations, is of great benefit to the student, since it brings him in contact with many different personalities and trying circumstances. The small size of the student body affords everyone a chance to branch out along different lines of work and to receive personal attention from the instructors, and also to receive experiences which may be used later on in life. In College the youth has to decide a great many matters for himself and as a result a stronger will-power and thoughtful personality is developed. Because of this thorough and broadening preparation a liberal education is essential to both men and women in practically every walk of life. There is no doubt but that the Liberal Arts course occupies one of the prominent places in the educational world today. large number of subjects, as compared to the already mentioned vocational schools where the student receives perfect training along one line." In attempting to give a brief answer to this question let us first glance at the average boy or girl who graduates from our High Schools and Preparatory Schools. The average age of these students is about 18 years. The greater majority have been dependent upon the home for support and guidance Many also have far fetched, pre-conceived ideas along certain lines which are merely characteristic of youth. They are at that age where their entire life can be swung one way or the other by the environment within which they are placed. These High school graduates, as we see them, are full of life and vim ready to jump in and make good. Again, and in the great majority of cases, they have no idea of what to prepare for as they are at an irresponsible age and have given practically no thought to their life work. So it is for this class of boys and girls that the Liberal Arts College of today means so much. The general College course is peculiarly adapted to the training of these youthful characteristics. The curriculum which is composed of a variety of subiects, has a broadening effect upon the student, in that a certain amount of knowledge is gained MORNINGSIDE Eig ht een 1915 S I OUX MORNINGSIDE Nineteen �SIOUX "Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind Should auld acquaintance be for got and days of auld lang syne. •• Faculty and Classes MORNINGSIOE Twenty �1915 SIOUX Faculty at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Twenty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX . ,) .. ALFRED E. CRAIG, D. D. P H . D. Presiden t B ibical Literature Northwestern University MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER. A B Dean of Women Cin cinnati Wesleyan Northwestern U ni ver s ity HELEN ISABELLA HAROLD STYLES, PH. D. LOVELAND. A. B. English P h ysics Smi t h College Oxford University Kenyon College Harvard Un iversi ty Sigma X i Faculty Faculty ii, FRED EMO RY HAYNES, PH. D. Registrar Economics and LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT A. M. Acting Dean of W omen Lat i n S ociology Harvard Univer sity Illinois Wesleyan Univer sity Col umbia U nivers ity MORNINGSIDE Twenty-two HENRY F. KANTHLENER, Greek Cornell College Harvard Universi t y A. M. ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE, PH. B. Mathematics Morningside College John Hopkins University , MORNINGSIDE Twenty-three �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX . GRETCHENK. LUTZ, A.M. HERBERTG. CAMPBELL, PH. B Philosophy French Cornell College Columbia University Albion College University of Il linois Delta Gamma CHARLES ALMER MARSH, Public B. S. THOMAS Speaking New Lyme Colum bia College Institute Biology Ad r ian College University f Chicago o Sigma X i Alpha Tau Omega of Expression Faculty C. STEPHENS, A . B. M. D . .. Secretary of Faculty Faculty ,· • • .. A EPHENOR A. BROWN, A. M. JAMES AUSTIN Chemistry Education D e P a u w University Columbia University Illino is Wesleyan University University of Illinois MORNINGSIDE T wenty-four COSS. M. S. EDITH HADLEY, A.M. JANET German Olivet College University of Michigan ... M. McDONALD A . M. Latin Morningside Co ll ege University of Illinois i MORNINGSIDE Twenty-five �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX .. PEARL ALICE WOODFORD. PH. . B MABEL English Morningside Co ll ege ELIZABETH BROWN ... Expression Pillsbury Acade my Columbia University of Chi cago College WILLIAM R. BRAND, A. B. of Expression JASON . M. SAUNDERSON Physical Direct or Mathematics Albion College MORNINGSIDE Twenty-six Grinnell College Library School W estern Reserve University Faculty Physical Director for Women Oberlin College Librarian Wofford College Trinity Co ll ege University of Wi sconsin Kappa Alpha Faculty MARGARET MARTHA C. SANBORN WALLACE CARSON, PH. D. History and Politics JAMES A. B. REISTRUP ORWIN ALLISON MORSE, A. A. G. 0. Director Pianoforte Pupil of Miss Emma Sage Pupil of J . Erich Schmaal Rudolph Conservatory of Music Toronto Co ll ege of Mu sic Ganz and Fritz Voegely, Berlin MORNINGSIDE Twenty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SI OUX w PAUL ELIZABETH MacCOLLIN, A. B. Oberlin Oberlin Co ll ege O be rlin Conservatory CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN N. MacCOLLIN, MUS. B . Vo i ce Culture Voice Culture of Conservatory CECILBURLEIGH BAnjoBAnjo,Mandolin, Guitar Violin of Music Music Faculty Faculty · · MAEEDITH WOOD. A . B . FAITH FOSTER WOOD FORD , A. B . Pianoforte Pianoforte Morningside College Mo rnin gs ide Co ll ege of Emil Liebling Pupil of Alber to Jonas, Berlin Pupil *LILLIAN E. ROBERTS, A. B. Latin Io wa Co ll ege Wellesley Co ll ege U ni ve r s ity of Chi cago *AGNES B. FERGUSON, A. M. German Co rnell Co ll ege Co lum bia University Uni ve rs ity of H eide lberg *Absen t on leave. MORNINGSIDE Twenty-eight . MORNINGSIDE T wen t y-n i n e �1915 SIOUX Seniors at Morningside MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Thirty-one �SIOUX 1915 FRANCES 1915 EDNA ALLEN '' lnfini te riches AMELIA JENNIE Alta PIRIE BRIGGS LeMars "He co uld distinguish an d decide A hair 'twixt south and so u t hwest s ide." MITCHELL in a little room.'' ADAMS SIOUX Craig, Neb. MYRTLE BRITTON "A ca ref ul student s h e ha s been.' ' "Hence, Clarence Lee Barks "Time ! a ADA LOUIE "Rare LOLA GWENDOLYN BROWNELL "We needn't te ll - I dare thee to discover such youth such a com pound of oddity . frolic and a a joke and rejoiced lover." AUGUSTUS "He fun , Who relished . HALL his mind.' ' Sioux Sioux City City HAROLD MARTIN COBBS S iou x C i ty "O n e of those quiet, yet talkative dull, yet brilliant. st udi ous. yet lazy fellows BIGGLESTONE Laurens MARGIE t h at beggar all LOUISE BOWMAN " O t h ere' s nothing half so sweet In life as love's young drea m." class ifi cat ion." DOOLITTLE "I'm sorry for me. BERNICE Sioux C ity of kn ow l- Yet fo und t h em not so large as was "Or li g ht or dark or short or ta ll S h e se t s a s n a re to catch them a ll. " HARRY CL IN TON BRUNELLE d id t h e utmost bounds edge find , in pun." LAURA LUCILLE BELT Sioux City We liked yo u well- and Sioux C ity BELEW Sioux City loath ed melancholy.'' Sibley I ain'tso awfu l. " Grove JOHN HENRY ENGLE "In Ainsworth, Nebr. love, man lives.'' Seniors MORNINGSIDE Thirty-two MORNINGSIDE Thirty-three �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX EARL FULLBROOK "To kneel at many a shrine, Yet lay the heart on none." Sioux City HELEN LISLE RAYMOND HOSFORD Sioux City GIEHM MYRONOTISINSKO "ln s ko ! He's ALFRED HAROLD "He Springfield, Nebr. " I s it for fear to wet a w idow's eye Th at t h ou consum'st thyself in s ing le life?'' Knierim a man for a'that Moorhead GORDER ha s imitators in scores ERWIN WILLIAM JOHNS who omit Kings ley "And tho· he promi se to hi s loss, No part of the man but h is wisdom." he makes his promise good." CLARA LOUISE Burt HAWCOTT "A fin e. inspired ea rn est ness her being fil l s: And eage r se lf inmost forgetfu lness ALICE speaks not w h at it wil ls." Plover Robert LULU KLIPPLE "Marks, h er aim.'' that Wesley Henderson JOHN DIMMITT KOLP "No Britt no t men , have a lw ays been sin er nor no saint .J acksonv ille, Ill. perhap s, b u t very best of chaps.'' e l l , well , t h e w IDA MAE "Hang Siou x Ci ty HOOD sorrow care will kill a cat, Le Mars "A clever, clashing youth who might cut hi s way thro' the world as if it were a cheese .. , ADELLA LONG Sioux City "Her w ays a re ways of pl easa ntness and a ll h er path s a re peace." So therefore let's be merry." VICTOR WESLEY HORNNEY FLORENCE WILLIAM ALBERT McCURDY. Two H arbors, Minn. ''F illing each moment w ith a nobl e act; Doing his duty to hi s fel lowmen." Seniors MORNINGSIDE Thirty-four MORNINGSIDE Thirty-five �1915 SIOUX HORACE PIERCEMORGAN Algona ALBERT GEORGE "And what of t hi s boy'! 'Tis hard to tell whether he will be a g reat a rti st. a vaudeville c lown or a min - "His ISOBEL LUCILLE Sioux, EMMA MORGAN leave my ch aracte r behind Sioux C ity OSBORNE "Fine peo pl e. like fine deeds, trumpets." MABEL AUREL LOUISE ''Active to Sioux C ity s tr o ng o labo r . sure need no Sioux PECAUT LEWIS LUCIAN WRIGHT Britt kn ow you n ot that l am in love?" "Why City ROY HARRISON McVICKER rare universal GENEVA WEBB doer, conq ne r ." "Tis RUTH Sioux City me.' ' "I ZENANA Nebr. VENNINK h ea r t was in hi s work." that respect Eagle Grove m an and receives such admiration." Kings ley RIEKE "Grace wa s in a ll her ste ps. Heaven in her eye, In eve ry gesture, dignity and love." Dakota CLARENCE VERN "True City, Neb r. FRED SCHRIEVER WM. HUNT as HULSE Sioux C ity the dial to the sun." EISENMAN S ioux City "0, what m en dare d o! what m en may do! wha t me n dai ly do. not kn o w- ing what t h ey do." NELLIE GRACE R oyal UPHAM "Thosedark eyes- so dark . so cl eep ." Seniors Seniors MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Thirty-six Thirty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX JUNIORS at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Thirty-eight MORNINGSIDE �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX HERMAN BOGARD " Bogy"' GENEVIEVE MAE Sioux City Athenaenm-Treasurer. "Stupid Mr. Cupid BALCOM P ella, I a . Sioux City High Vice President never ca ll s on PAUL me." BOODAGH Persia Uirmia Ionian-Secretary Inter-Society Debate '13, second in Peace Contest. " Amba ssado r to be, from lands beyond t h e sea." SUSIE BURGSTAHLER "Sue" T yndall. S. Dak. Tyndall "Serious- almost High embalmed." FREDERICK EARL BURGESS Pierson Hig h Pi erson . I a. Philo.-Treasurer Vice President, Go ld Medal Debate '13. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet· (1) ( 2 ) ( 3) . Glee Cl ub (l) (2) (3). Prattle r Club (3) . Vice Presiden t Sl·ate Philo. Associa tion. Vice Presiden t Forens ic League, Editor-in-Chief Sioux '15. "Ea rl once fe ll in love with a. lovely maid . And a lovely maid w as she: He lovi n gly loved t his lovely maid. Now a lovesick lover is h e." Central College Philo, Inter-SocietyD ebate '13, Football ' 13, "M" Club. " Bogy doesn· t like t h e girls: He wil l not make a mash, For when the girls come flock ing ·round Young Bogy makes a dash." ETHEL MARY COLLIER "Cudge" Sioux City Sioux C ity H igh Pie ria, S tudent Council, V ice Presid en t Agora, Literary Editor S ioux . '· A brilliant s t uden t; i f you don't beli eve it, ask MARY LOIS CROUCH Sioux City Morningside Academy Zet alethean Treasurer Collegian Staff, Ex. Boa rd Agora, Ch. Girls Ranquet. ' "Like A tlas, sh e seems to bear the w eight of the whole world on h e r s h ou lders."' WAYNE B. COSTAR Hawarden High Alclester, S . D ak. O thon ian "A happy lad , whose studies seem to be all Wright." Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Forty-one �1915 1915 SIOUX Helen Dorothy Carlson CLARENCE TUCKER CRAIG Sioux City Wilmington Fri ends Ionian-Vice President, Treasurer, Inter-Society Deba te '12-'13, inter-CollegiateDebate '14, Winne,· l'ea ce Contest '14, Co ll eg ian Staff. Glee Club, Band . ' ·All the great men are dying and I don't feel very SIOUX MARIE ALTA DEVITT Sioux City Morningside Academy Zet.-V ice-Pr es id ent. Trea s urer . "Sarcastic? We ll rather- there is no livin g with thee nor without thee." HERBERT DUNHAM "Sleepy'' Early, Ia. Early High Otho.- Secretary. Inter-Soc iety Debate ' 13, Coll eg ian Staff. Baseball ' 13, " M" Club, Studen t Employment Manager " O what a fusser he'd make if he only had th e nerv e." JAMES OLIVE FAY DARVILLE Sioux City Morningside Academy "Ain't I the sp ick and s pan littl e kid ." HARRY MILLER CLARK "Champ" Sioux City Streator, Ill., High G lee Club, Student Manager, Class Basketball, Sioux Board Artist, Yell L eader . "A big noi se don e up in a s mall package ." "Jimmie'' Hot Springs, S. D. Ionian . Gold Medal D ebate, Inte r-Society Debate (2) (3), Inte r-Co llegiate Debate (3), Sioux Board Forensics, Y. M. Cabinet (3), G lee Club (2) (3). '' I th ink I s mell s mok e." - DAISY ETHEL ENGLISH Desmet, S. D. '' Night by night sh e sat and bl ea r ed he r eyes with books.'' Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-two ISAA C DOLLIVER MORNINGSIDE Forty -three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX PAUL EIFFERT "Turk" W est Side, Ia. W est Side High Philo, Football (1) (2) (3) , Basketball (2), Baseball (2) (3), "M" Club. Glee Cu b ( 1 ) ( 2). "We don't dare tell all we know-the folks at home may see this book." BURRELL Omaha High Otho.-Secretary Assistant HARTZELL Sioux City High Zet . President, Vice Presiclent, Y. W. clent . Vice Presi- " Yet led a stray by Cupid's Deligh t." CHRISTINE EDGAR EVANS "beans" Sioux City OLIVE IDA Sioux City Business Manager MARGARET HAAS "Steen" Woodbine Morningside A caclern y "Dash i t all : I wan t a man." Sioux HERBERT EPHRAIM "Herb" FRENCH Sioux C ity Philo Sioux City High Glee Club Pianist, Chemistry Assistant "Wise from the top of his head, up." EARL LESTER "Heavy" HIETT Sioux City Philo, Scrubs. E x. Morningside Board " H is devious Vice ( 2 ), way is lined Academy President , like the Captain Mississippi river- by bluffs." MABEL RUTH EVA FRENCH IRENE IRWIN "Mibs" Lake View Wall Lake High Zet. Secretary. Agora C lub. Secreta1·y ( 2 ) , Pres iclen t (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2 ) (3 ), Stud ent Counci l Vice Presiden t . "Can't sl am her- her "man's" editing this book." Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-four MORNINGSIDE Forty -five �1 91 5 1915 SIOUX ELIZABETH ANN JAMES "Tommy" Sioux City High Sioux City Vice President, Sioux Board, Classes. " Three- fifth s of her genuine: two-fifths of her pure Zetalethean SIOUX MABEL ROSE KING Sioux City High Secretary "Mabel said s he'd cut us off her ca lling li st if we slammed her. so Here's to you Mabel." '' Sioux City Zetalethean fudge." OLICE ALVIRA JONES Manson Manson. la. Aletheia Secretary. ELSIE High LAURINE .JOHNSON "S unset" Wall Lake High Wall Lake, Ia. Pieria Secretary. " With all h er faults we love h er still- th e stiller the better." MARGARET EVA KIFER Sioux City High Sioux City Pie ria Secretary. "'Tis well to be off with the old love before you are on with the ne w." ALLAN BLAIR KLINE Sioux City High Sioux City "His main object in attending Co ll ege is to obtain knowledge-how funny." ELLIS VICTOR KUHNS Ross vill e, Ind ., High Otho Sec reta ry, Inter -Society Debate '13. "Still a chance for Herpicide." Frankfort, EDITH EHLE LYLES Sioux City Athenaeum , Mandolin Orchestra in three years- Help" Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-six lnd. MORNINGSIDE Forty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX HERMAN HINMAN LEUDER "Herm" Cherokee lligh Cherokee, Ia. Ionian , Vice President, Inter-Soci e ty Debate '12, President Class (1), Student Council, Track (2) (3), "M" Club. "A worker among men and of women" VIVIAN LAVELY Crookston, Minn. Upper Iowa-Ce ntral College Ionian, Winner of Monument Run '14. " Our Mellins Food Boy. " GUY DOANE McKINNEY "Mac" Ft. Dodge, Ia. Ft. Dodge High Othonian , Treasurer Class, Class Basketball , Football (1) (2) (3) , "M" Club, S iou x Board, Jokes MAYNARD L. MORLEY Onawa, la. Philomathean, Band. "He plays to beat the band." Onawa High LYDIA EVELYN McCREERY Early Ia. Early Hi gh Atheneaum Yi ce l'rcs id cnt. "My home is in heaven; I'm just here on a visit.'' RUTH MIRIAM McCANDLISS Hoihow, Hainan,Ch in a Atheneaum. "O sc isso rs, bow you do cut up." FERN ISABEL MARQUART "S lim"' Manson High-Drake Manson , Ia. Aletheia Secretary, Treasurer. "Grind, grind, frind, KATHERINE McKENZIE Hartington , Neb., High Sioux City Agora Executive Board. "You can manufacture blondes but red hair jus t comes natural. " will she never be sharp?" Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-eight MORNINGSIDE Forty-nine �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX LUCILE MARGARET METCALF Sioux City Morningside Academy Pieria Secretary, Sioux Board. Societies . "Don't take my lovin' HAROLD CHATHAM ROLLOCK Grand Rapids Mich. Morningside Academy Othonian, Glee Club (1) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) .. Sioux Board A thlet ics, Assistant in Bio l., Class Basketball ( 1 ) ( 2 ) 93). man away.'' "A self-made ator." KATHERINE MARGARET NEWLAND Galva, Ia. Galva High Picria. "The kandy kid." Sioux City man? Yes, RUTH PRENTICE Al ta High "She concealed a deal of rowdyism ETHEL ENGLISH OLSEN Sioux City High-Neb. U. University and is still a WILLIAM HENRY PAYNE "B ill" Milnor, N. Dak. S to rm Lake, Ia., High Othonian. Y. M. Cabinet, Sioux Board, Business Manager, Col legian Staff (2), Class Basketball (1) (2) (3), Football (2) (3), "M '' Club. "Busy- aye sir-none so busy as t his man , yet what ' tis all about ne'er could I tell." .JOLIN FLETCHER Grand Rapids, Mi ch . beneath a calm POLLOCK Morningside Academy Othonian. Glee Club ( 2 ) (3). "Dainty. of the pink tea va riety-an authority on ladies· fashions. and he's going to make i t pay, too." RALPH CEDRICPRICHARD "Prit'' Hornick,Ia. Hornick High I -Morningside Acad. Philo. i Secretary- Vice Presidentt. ·· If buck ing is what Juniors MORNINGSIDE ELIZABETH Al ta, la. Zetalethean Atheneaum Secretary . "Hails from Nebraska perfect lady." Fifty and he worships his cre- we are in t hi s world for Juniors MORNINGSIDE Fifty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX BONNIE BLANCH E ROBINSON Sioux City High S iou x Ci t y At h en ean m P resident, Colle g ian Reporter Staff, Stude n t Counc il, S ioux Board, Assistan t E d itor . '·Ye Gods ! Ann ihilate bu t t ime a nd s pace and ma ke t wo lovers ha ppy.'' Sio ux City I oni a n Vice CARL W . H. SASS "Whitehead" Morningside Academy President In te r-Society De bate '13, MABEL LEONA TRENARY S ioux City Atheneaum Morningside Academy "Exercise? fast." W hy I peeled an orange for break- CYRIL BRICE UPHAM "Uppie'' Roya l, Ia. Morningside Academy P h ilomathean , Si ou x Board. Alumni. "One of the members of t h e S ioux Board to whom t hi s book will be a del igh tful surprise." Studen t Council , Forensic L eague President "Lad ies and gentle me n- and f e llow s t uden ts." "Bob" or "Pinkey" Hawarden High Ot h on ia n , In t er-Collegia te P eace Contest ' 12, Mandolin Orch estra, Y. M. Vice President, P r es iden t Class ( 2 ), Editor Coll egia n Reporter (3), Football ( 1 ) ( 2 ) (3), T r ack (1) . ( 2 ) . (' lass Basketball ( 1 ) ( 2 ) (3), Baseball (2), "M" Club President "S low music ?? '??.' ' Hawarden,Ia . ELIHU Inwood , I a . Philo Secretary, CLIFFORD SHOEMAKER '' S hoie'' I n wood High FLORENCE Socia list Club President. FRANCES SHUMAKER "Flossie" Morn ingside Aca de my S io ux City Ath en ea u m. "I may do some thing sensationa l ye t." ELINOR BEATRICE " Bee" WRIGHT Sio ux Ci ty Atheneaum Treasurer, Agora S ioux Ci ty High Board, Execut i ve S ioux Boa1·d, Calcn cla ,·. " She never lets h er studi es in terfere wit h her College education."' WILLIAM WEDGEWOOD ALBERT " Bi l l'' S ioux Ci ty Ot h on ian. Orchestra Sioux Board, Madison, Photographer, S . D ., High Mandolin "The sunshine is red, wh en it shines on h is h ead." Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Fif ty- t wo MORNINGSIDE Fifty-three �1915 SIOUX Sophomores at Morningside MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Fifty-five �1915 SIOUX 1 91 5 SIOUX ·1 Freshmen at Morningside SOPHOMORES MORNINGSIDE Fifty-six MORNINGSIDE Fifty-seven I �1915 SIOUX FRESHMEN 1915 SIOUX FRESHMEN MORNINGSIDE Fifty-nin e Fifty-eight �Special Classes at Morningside Sixty MORNINGSIDE �1 91 5 1915 SIOUX SIOUX The Macbride Lakeside LAboratory Every year more Morningside students attend the Macbride Lakeside Laboratory. To the scientifically inclined, the laboratory offers opportunities for pleasurable work hard to resist. Situated high on the shores of Iowa's most beautiful lake, it is surrounded by a landscape, both varied and interesting-cliffs and sandy shore lines that are bordered by woods, are, in turn, succeeded by morainic hills and upland prairies, with here and there an unexpected pond or marshy kettle-hole. Tiny creeks, from cool, hillside springs, trickle down wooded ravines to the lake. the overflow The lake itself is, of course, the greatest attraction, whither its deep waters are blue and quiet, or a restless, foam-tipped green. Besides, it is an inexhaustible storehouse of specimens. The region surrounding the laboratory, as a whole, presents every type of fauna and flora and geological formation to be found in Iowa. The laboratory is named in honor of Dr. Thomas H. Macbride, former head of the department of Botany at Iowa University, and now its President. Dr. Macbride personally directs work at the laboratory and his presence there is one of its greatest attractions. One may never meet a more kindly, scholarly gentleman, nor a more lovable personality, combined with such wide learning and high scientific attainment. The buildings of the laboratory, grouped upon a high wooded cliff at the extreme west end of the lake, are only such as are necessary to scientific work, and comfortable living during the hot part of the year. A large H-shaped laboratory with lecture rooms and offices, and a seven-room cottage are the principal ones. The cottage is always a gathering place, because of its big fire-place on chilly days, and wide screened porch on hot ones. temptation. The view from this porch is splendid, its hammock and rocking chairs are a The students are housed in comfortable tents and bunk houses., The teach- ing staff-five or six leading professors, selected from Iowa Colleges, have rooms in the cottage. The students at the laboratory, coming from all the state, present a great variety of types and ages. congenial group. However, they have always a love of science in common and form a Whether they are teachers learning something of the natural history of Iowa, or College students of graduate or undergraduate rank, conducting scientific research in the field, they may be counted on to stalk a red-eyed vireo in the wet, quiet woods in the chill of sunrise, or to chase a rare butterfly up a steep and stony kame in the blazing heat of noon, with equal enthusiasm. To those who have tasted the zest of life at the laboratory, its summons to return come as clearly as the call of the mountains to the mountain born. MORNINGSIDE Sixty-two MORNINGSIDE Si x ty-thr ee �1915 SIOUX Senior Academy "He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves, and sharpens our skill "Our antagonist is our helper." Senior Music . MORNINGSIDE sixty-four �1915 SIOUX . MORNINGSIDE �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX ATHLETIC COMMITTEE In February, 1914, the Gymnasium, erected at a cost of nearly $50,000, was opened. The building stands just south of College Hall, facing Morningside avenue. It is of the modified renaissance type of architecture, constructed of dark brown pressed brick, with red tile roof, and is fireproof. oak. The interior woodwork is of quarter-sawed The building has two stories and an elevated basement. skylight let in an abundance of light. The large windows and It is steam-heated, electric lighted, and well ventilated. The basement is divided into two parts, one for men and the other for women. Each part contains a dressing room and locker room, team room and shower room. In addition there is a swimming-pool room 26 by 78 feet. On the main floor is a large exercise room 60 by 120 feet. Here are two basket- ball courts, tennis court, and place for volley ball and indoor baseball. The apparatus is abundant and of the best grade, consisting of horses, bucks, parallel bars, vaulting bars, steel bars, traveling rings, Indian clubs, jumping standards, spring boards, and medicine balls. On each side of the entrance is an office room for the physical directors. On the second floor, suspended over the exercise room, is a running track, correctly banked, covered with cork, eighteen laps to the mile. Opening off this balcony is the physical examination room, a trophy room, and a rest room. Beginning with the new year physical training will be required. The work is under the direction of two competent directors, one for men· and one for women. MORNINGSIDE I Sixty-six MORNINGSIDE Sixty-seven �1915 SIOUX Football at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Sixty-nine �1915 SIOUX 1915 . SIOUX A Resume of the Football Season The fact that next season's football schedule finds the University of South D akota and the University of Nebraska included among Morningside's opponents is a criterion of the success which our gridiron warriors achieved in 1913. The schedule of 1913 was perhaps the heaviest that Morningside ever participated in, yet we were returned a winner in five of the seven intercollegiate contests. The two defeats were administered by schools of University caliber, one by St. Thomas College, conceded to be the peer of Minnesota University, and the other by the Haskell Indians, who had practically tied the University of N ebraska, the week previous. At the beginning of the season every indication pointed toward the development of a team which would eclipse in ability that of any other team in the history of the institution. The pre-season camp at Blue Lake near Onawa, Iowa, was resumed this year, and the fact that only four of last year's veterans were lost by graduation augured well for success on the gridiron. The first three collegiate games fulfilled the expectations of the most sanguine supporters of the Maroons, Yankton, Buena Vista and Nebraska Wesleyan, were met in succession and decisively defeated. However, the Nebraska Wesleyan game proved a collusive victory for injuries sustained by Capt. Holbert, McCurdy and Behmer, were such as to seriously handicap them in their play during the succeeding games. CAPT. BEN. HOLBERT,.JR. . In the next game St. Thomas, one of the strongest in the West, overwhelmed the Maroons, but on the following week they came back and defeated the fast Simpson eleven. The next contest was a defeat at the hands of Haskell University, Lawrence, Kan., but the Maroon showing was entirely satisfactory, considering the strength of the visitors. The season closed with a victory over South Dakota Wesleyan. · The success of the team cannot be attributed to any individual players, but such stars as Holbert, Vernon, Eiffert and McCurdy formed a nucleus for a great machine. Too much praise cannot be given to Coach Saunderson for his untiring efforts and optimism in the face of adverse and discouraging conditions. Under the guidance of Coach Saunderson and Captaincy of the great player, "Turk" Eiffert, any prognostication other than that the coming season will be a great success would be unwarranted. MORNINGSIDE October 4-Morningside, 32; October 11-Morningside, 31; October 18-Morningside, 32; October 24-Morningside, O; November I -Morningside, 6; November 8-Morningside, O; November 15-Morningside, 6; Yankton . ...... 0 Buena Vista . .. . 0 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 St. Thomas ... .. 61 Simpson .. .. . .. . 0 Haskell Indians .. 28 D akota Wesleyan. 0 MORNINGSIDE Seventy Seventy-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX "Ben"-The big fullback came to us four years ago. No one can discount his ability at playing football. "Turk" Morn- Everyone knows "Turk" because everyone is his friend. ingside has not had a man on the team who could punt or throw a forward pass like Holbert. always tending to business. He has worked consistently at football and has won let- Ben is a quiet fellow, ters in baseball and basketball. For a sure gain thru the line the quarter called on the big fullback. in the backfield. His playing ability western Iowa, where he made his start in the athletic world. Injuries prevented his playing the first year, but rarely does a man get by the end now. In the forward pass he is the most skillful of all the team. Vernon has shown him- self capable of handling other issues in respect to College life. "Bill"-Appeared on the scene three years ago a green country lad. He was stout and husky so was intro- duced to football. He made steady improvement and be- came qualified for varsity at center. worker and d eserves all he gets. Payne is a hard He has many friends at Morningside. Everybody knows "Red" and is his friend. MORNINGS•IDE Seventy-two He is a tower of strength Failure to make a gain when carrying the ball is rare for him. brought to his honor the position of captaincy for two years. "Red"-Vernon came from a little town in North- once all Morningside students are wise. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 "Mac"-The left tackle who is invincible. should have been all western tackle. saved many a game. man with the ball. SIOUX McCurdy "Rusty"-The old standby has played varsity for two His headwork has years and has proven himself a wonder, being small but He is always in the play after the mighty. This being "Mac's" last year we wish He is not only good in Athletics, but also in his studies, using his head in whatever he undertakes. him success in the game of life. "Al"-A Freshman this year who demonstrated his football ability by guiding the attack of our machine. Behmer plays a good quarter-back position and handles the ball well on the forward pass. His fame in the High "Nordie"-Northrup held down the position of right tackle with great skill. His work stopped any onslaught of the enemy and was in the midst of every play. Northrup School realm as a star quarter-back preceded him, and he has a few years in school yet and will do his best for old has made good. M. C. We hope he stays with us during his Col- lege career. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-four MOANINGSIDE Seventy-five �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX "Bogy"-Bogard came to us this year from Central College. "Herm"-Koch, who played guard, was the big man Not only his work on the gridiron, but also in the that found holes in the line and broke up the enemies' play. class room has won him the respect and friendship of all. Quiet, yet always in the game, we find him one of the We welcome him to our ranks. silent, yet indispensible parts of an efficient machine. "Mac"-Was considered one of the fastest ends in Northwest Iowa. His work was par-excellent. Mac- Kinney could always be depended upon for making good gains. H e hails from Fort Dodge and has one more year in which much is expected of him. Dodging interference and his nervy tackles has won him a place in the hearts of "Wright"-The man who hails from Britt, la., played both center and guard on the varsity the past year. The enemy knew of at least one man who would scrap all the way with them. Wright is noted for putting as much energy into other things as in football. the students. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-six MORNINGSIDE Sevent y -seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Seventy-nine Seventy-eight �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Baseball at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Eighty MORNINGSIDE Eighty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX CAP. BE N HOLBERT, JR. Baseball An intensely interesting game with the University of Hawaii opened the season of 191 3. Their pre-season advantages gave them the edge on us and they took the long end of the score. But with the five new men showing up well and with the old "pep" we came back and took four of the five next games played. The schedule was somewhat short, due to the fact that Ames and St. Thomas cancelled their games and the weather interfered at St. Joe. Taking into consideration the cold weather at the beginning of the season and the subsequent lack of early training, the season was pretty successful. At its close "Rusty" was elected to head next year's team. MORN ING SIDE Eighty-two MORNINGSIDE Eighty-three �1915 • SIOUX 1915 SIOUX THE TEAM April May May May May May May June June 30-Morningside, 1; 10- Morningside, 25; 19-Morningside, 12; 22-Morningside, 6; 24-Morningside, 6; 26-Morningside, 3; 28-Morningside, 14; 2-Morningside, 8; 3-Morningside, O; Hawaii University . . . . .. . . . ... 7 0 Commercial Travelers Omaha University . .. ....... . . 10 South Dakota School of Mines .... Le Mars Semi-Pro. .. . . .. . . ... 5 Le Mars Semi-Pro. ... . . . ..... 5 Buena Vista ... ......... . ... 1 Buena Vista . . .. .. .... .... ... 0 Sacred Heart ... . . .. ... . . . ... 6 ••• • • • •• • 1 MORNINGSIDE Eighty-four Eighty-five �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX 0 MORNINGSIDE Eighty-six MORNINGSIDE �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX 100 Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908 . . .. . . . .. . .. ........ . . ...... 10 : 0 220 Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 ............ .. . .. .......... .. 22 1-5 440 Yard Dash-V. E. Montgomery, 1913 . .. ...... . ... . . .. ..... . 51 4-5 880 · Yard Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1909 ... . ......... . .. . ..... 2 :03 2-5 Mile Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 ..... . .......... .. . . ... . · · 4 :40 Two Mile Run-L. R. Chapman, 1908 . .......... . ......... . . 10:05 220 Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 2-5 120 Yard Hurdles- E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 4-5 High Jump-E. M. Brown, 1906 .. .... . . .. . ......... .. . . ....... 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump-G. E. West, 1911 .. . .............. . .. ... .. . .. .. 21 ft. 2 in. Shot Put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912 ... . .. ..... . . ............. · · 39 ft. 1/2 in. Hammer Throw-£. G. Quarnstrom, 191 1 . . . . ....... . .. .. . ... 121 ft. 3 1/2 in. CAPT. A. C. L E MO N Discus-D. L. Wickens, 1911 ......... .. . . . . ... ........... · · · · · · 120 ft. Mile Relay- V. E. Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909 . .. . ... .... . . . . . .... . .. . .. . ........ . .. 3 :36 2-5 Two Mile Relay-A. C. Lemon, W. H. Bowker, L. H. Kingsbury, V. E. Montgomery, 1912 ...... ... .. . ..................... 8 :28 4-5 Monument Run-V. Lavely, 1914 . . . ... ..... . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .... 18:01 2-5 Pole Vault- Herman Leuder, 1913 ..... . . ... ................ . . 11 ft. 1 in. The track season opened with bright prospects, many men working for permanent places on the team. Following weeks of hard, consistent training came the home meet, which was a decided success. While no fast time was recorded, yet some individual showing augured well for the future. In the Drake relays our men carried off their share of the honors, and a week later copped third place in the old State M eet at Grinnell, on May 1 7. Montgomery won the quarter mile at Grinnell in 51 4-5, cutting the College record 1 2-5 seconds. One of the most interesting and successful meets occurred on May 30th, Morningside vs. Nebraska Wesleyan. This being the first time for the schools to meet on the track, their strength was an unknown quantity, but W esleyan, however, carried off the honors by a narrow margin. A new College record was also established by Leuder in the Pole Vault, 11 ft. 1 in. The annual Inter-State High School Meet was also a decided success. This is one of the big events of the Athletic season and we hope to interest more schools in the future. MORNINGSIDE Eighty-eight MORNINGSIDE Eigh t y -n ine �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX DRAKE RELAY TEAMS Home Meet Saturday, April 26, 191 3 SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Senior; Lemon, Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 :03 220· Yard Dash-Kingsbury, Senior; Lemon, Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 : 220 Yard Hurdles-Montgomery, Senior ; Vernon, Soph.. ......... 27:02 120 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, Soph.; Montgomery, Senior. . . . . . . . . . 18 :04 m 16 Lb. Shot-Put-Holbert, Jr.; Eiffert, Soph .. .. ... . .... .. .. ... . 34 ft. 7 1/2. 440 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Sr.; Lemon, Sr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3: Mile Run-N. Williams, Freshman; Armbruster, Acd. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 :01 :03 Two Mile Run-Deakin, Freshman; Brunelle, Junior .... . ....... . 10:59 Half Mile-Kingsbury, Senior; N. Williams, Freshman . . . . . . . . . . . 2: 13 :03 Discus-Vernon, Soph. ; Wickens, Sr ........... .. .. ... ...... 110 ft. 11 1/2 m. Broad Jump-Vernon, Soph ; Montgomery, Sr. ... ......... . .. ... 19 ft. 10 m. Pole Vault-Leuder, Soph., and Brown, Acd., tied ................. . . .. 10 ft. Mile Relay-Braley, Kingsbury, Lemon, Montgomery, Seniors . . . . . . 3 :52 Half Mile Relay-Prichard, Wickens, Braley, Montgomery, Seniors. . . 1:40 DrakeRElay SUMMARY Four Mile Relay-Coe, Cornell, Morningside .................... . 19 :51 :04 One Mile Relay-Hamline, Coe, Brookings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 :31 :04 One Half Mile Relay-Hamline, Coe, Highland Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :33 Seniors Challenged School Seniors 5 3-School 59 MORNINGSIDE Ninety MORNINGSIDE Ninety-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX STATE TEAM Summary, Nebraska Wesleyan Meet Sioux City, May 30, 1913 Grinnell, May 17, 1913 10:2 100 Yard Dash-Werner, W es.; Lemon, M . C . ........... · · · · · · · Mile Run-N. Williams, M. C.; Gillilan, Wes .. ... .. . ...... .. .. ... 4:44:1 Pole Vault-Leuder, M. C., and Wilson, Wes., tied ............... 10 ft. 10 in. Half Mile Run-Chamberlain, Wes.; Montgomery, M . C ............ 2 :05: 1 120 Yard Hurdles- McCandliss, Wes.; Vernon, M . C .......... . . · . 16 :4 High Jump-Wilson, Wes. ; McCandliss, Wes .. ................... 5 ft. 9 in. 220 Hurdles-McCandliss, Wes.; Montgomery, M. C ....... .... · · · · 27 :4 Broad Jump-Wilson, Wes.; McKinney, M. C ... .......... . ... 20 ft. 9 1/2 in. 440 Yard Dash-Chamberlain, Wes. ; Lemon, M . C ... ......... · · · · 5 4: 1 Discus-Vernon, M . C.; Wickens, M. C ........... .... .. ..... 114 ft. 11 in. 220 Yard Dash-McCandliss, Wes.; Werner, Wes .. . ... . . .. . .. · ··· 24: Shot-Put-Holbert, M. C.; Johnson, Wes .............. ........ 38 ft. 4 1/2 in. Half Mile Relay-Werner, Wright, Chamberlain, McCandliss, Neb. Wes. 1 :35:4 Mile Relay- Wedgewood, King, Montgomery, Braley, M. C .. .... . .. · 3:45 I 00 Yard Dash-Lynch, Grinnell; Wilson, Simpson, Groves, Simpson . . : IO 2-5 Mile Run-Schulter, I. S. T. C.; Balcar, Coe; Williams, Morningside . . 4:372-5 120 Yard Hurdles-Clinton, Cornell; Rusk, Simpson; Drier, Des M . . : 16 3-5 440 Yard Dash-Montgomery, M. C.; Bailey, Coe; Lemon, Morningside :51 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Lighter, Coe; Lusted, Cornell; Drier, D . M ... .. :26 3-5 Half Mile Run-Mapes, Simpson; Kingsbury, M. C.; McCauley, Coe .. 2 :05 3-5 220 Yard Dash-Wilson, Simpson; Lynch, Grinnell; Groves, Simpson .. :23 4-5 Mile Relay-Morningside, Cornell, Simpson . ...... ....... .... . .. . 3:38 Pole Vault-Verink, Coe; Leuder, M. C.; Miller, Simpson, Fearing, I. S. T. C. ; W ellits and Winters, Grinnell, tied for third . .... ... . . 11 ft. 1 in. High Jump-Drier, Des M.; Jones, Grinnell; Verink, Coe; tied for second . . 5 ft. 8 in. Discus-Knapp, Coe; Rusk, Simpson; Marquardt, Grinnell .... . ... 121 ft. 10 in. Shot-Put-Verink, Coe; Holbert, M. C.; Hunter, Grinnell, and Wilson, Simpson, tied for third . ........... . . . .. .. . .... .. .. . .. ... 39 ft. 10 in. Two Mile Run-McGuire, Coe; Griffen, H. P.; Deakin, Morningside .. 10:43 3-5 Broad Jump-Jones, Grinnell; Clinton, Cornell; Lighter, Coe and Middleton, Grinnell, tied for third . . .. ......... . .. . . . .......... . 20 ft. 11 m. Summary-Coe, 33 5-6; Simpson, 24 1/2;Morningside, 23; Grinnell, 21 5-6 ; Cornell, 15; Des Moines, 7; Highland Park, 6; I. S. T. C., 5 1/2 Nebraska Wesleyan, 61; Morningside, 45 MORNINGSIDE Ninety-two MORNINGSIDE Ninety-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX The Inter-State High School Meet is held each year under the management of the This gives Morningside a chance to see the best High School Athletes from the three surrounding states in action-a large array of medals equal to those given at any meet of its kind are put up. They include gold, silver, and bronze medals for the winners in the first three events, together with individual silver loving cups for the members of winning relay teams. The three cups offered are: The Tribune Cup, the Palmer Cup, and the Philo Society Cup. The Philo Society cup is put for the school that wins the mile relay-this must be won for three years for permanent ownership. Cherokee High School and Sioux City High School have each been able to affix their signatures to the cup twice, insuring great competition between the schools at the next meet for its final possession. Last year despite of the cold, dismal day that Nature had provided for the meet, a large crowd assembled on the bleachers to see the young athletes perform. The competition between the leading schools was very strong. It was not until the last event had been pulled off that the winner of the meet was decided. It is safe to say that if the track had been fast, and a favorable day provided by Nature, many old records of previous meets would have been broken. "M" Club. INTER-ST ATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET May 10, 1913 100 Yard Dash-French, Hawarden; Hart, LeMars; Hilker, Paullina . . : 11 Mile Run-Elannery, Elk Point; Kraber, LeMars; H. Gregg, Hawarden . 5 :06 :03 Half Mile Relay-Hawarden, Sioux City, Paullina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :42 :03 120 Yard Hurdles-Dubel, Sioux City; Hornney, LeMars; Sedgwick, S. C. : 18 1-5 440 Yard Run-Wilson, Cher.; Bender, LeMars; Sedgwick, S. C . . . . . . :5 7 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Dubel, S. C.; Nearman, Elk P.; Walrod, Hawarden. :28 4-5 Half Mile Run-Knapp, Sunnyside; G. Omer, Paullina; Smith, Cher. . . . 2 :22 4-5 220 Yard Dash-Rust, Elk Point; Beard, Hawarden; French, Hawarden . :24 4-5 Mile Relay-Sioux City, Haward en, Storm Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 5 7 Pole Vault-Leuder, Cher.; Taylor and Holems, Storm L., tied for 2d . . .. . . . 10 ft. High Jump-Hart, LeMars; Osterman and Russell, Fonda; Paulson, Vermillion ; tied for second .. . ........... . .. . .. . . .. ... .. . .. 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump-Taylor, Pomeroy; Dubel, S. C.; Hilker, Paullina . . .. .. . 19 ft. 4 in. Discus-Paulson, Vermillion; R. Harrington, Paullina; T roeger, Storm L. 100 ft. 6 in. Shot-Put-Paulson, Vermil.; Troeger, Storm L.; D. Gregg, Hawarden 41 ft. 5 1/2 in. Hammer Throw-Paulson, Vermillion; Rust, Elk Point; D. Gregg, Hawarden 145 ft. • SUMMARY :-Sioux City, 22; Hawarden, 21 ; LeMars, 17; Vermillion, 16 1-3; Elk Point, 16; Cherokee, 10; Paullina, 9; Pomeroy, 9; Storm Lake, 6; Sunnyside, 5; Fonda, 2 2-3 ; Kingsley, 1. MORNINGSIDE N inety-four Ninety-five �1 915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • LAVELY The Cross Country Run This branch of Athletics was added in 1906, the course being to and from the Floyd Monument, a distance of two and four-fifths miles. Since that time it has become one of the most popular events of the year, twenty to thirty entering. It is the custom to hold the race on the 22d of February, regardless of the weather conditions. Four medals are given, the· first man receiving a gold medal; second, silver, and the third, bronze; also a gold medal is given to the first Academy man finishing. The medals are given by Fred Trimble of the class of 1911 . In 1906 the race was won by Chapman, who held the state record in the twomile event for several years. The next three years Berkstresser won, finishing in 20:50 in 1907; 20:5 in '08, and 19:5 in '09, which record stood until 1911. Bob Smylie was returned winner in 1910 and in 1911 Montgomery returned in 18 :46. was the first Academy man to win the gold medal. year by Lavely a Junior, who covered the course in 18 : 1 :3 . the old record. C. Huck A new record was established this Four men finishing under Knapp was the first Academy man in winning fifth place. Training for the race starts in the fall and continues through the year. MORNINGSIDE Ninety-six Ninety-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • MORNINGSIDE Ninety-eight MORNINGSIDE Ninety-nine �1915 SIOUX • "Let every man beoccupied, and occupied in the highest employment of which his nature is capable, and die with the sonsciousness he that has done his best." -Sidney Smith "VI NCE" MORNINGSIDE One hundred �1915 SIOUX Forensics at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred one �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • R. H. McVicker Home Oratorical Contest For a long time it has been felt that Forensics at Morningside were in a rather disorganized condition. took care of the various Forensic events. The Oratorical League, the Prohibition Asso- ciation, the Peace Association, the Inter-Society Committee; these four separate organizations formerly had control of their respective fields, which were not very clearly defined. Last fall there was organized what is to be henceforth known as the Forensic League. November 7, 1913 This was on account of the multiplicity of organizations which It will have charge of all Forensic events taking place in the school. Roy H. McVicker The Heart of America, Second James Dolliver The Coming Day, Third R. L. Mitchell Our Present Judicial Oligarchy Walter Symonds It is com- posed of three men from each of the men's societies, and three Faculty members. Under its unified regime, Morningside Forensics, we are sure, are to come forth to greater and more permanent leadership. The Invisible Government, First State Oratorical Contest Des Moines, March 6, 1914 Morningside was awarded sixth place in the finals. MORNINGSIDE One hundred two MORNINGSIDE One hundred three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • CLARENCE R. L. MITCHELL CRAIG Home Prohibition Oratorical Contest R. L. Mitchell The Coming Day, First James Dolliver T he Issue of Today, Second Myron Insko Individual R esponsibility, Third A. H. Brunelle Our Imperiled Democracy C. Albertson Modern Reformation Morningside was awarded Second Place in the State Home Peace Oratorical Contest Inevitable Peace, First Clarence Craig A Plea for International Peace Paul Boodagh Morningside was awarded Fifth Place in the State Peace Oratorical Contest. Prohibition Oratorical Contest. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred f our MORNINGSIDE One hundred five �1915 1915 SIOUX StOUX Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A Davies .. .. .. ... ... . .. .. Ninth 1901-H. A Keck . . . . . .. .... .. . .. Seventh 1902- A. R. Toothaker ... ... . . .. ... Eliminated on thought 1903-D. C. Hall ........... ...... Fourth 1904- R. E. Heilman ... ..... .. . . . . . 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer ... ... .. .. . 1906- A. G. Cushman .. ... . ..... . . . 1907-A. G. Cushman . . .... .. ... . .. Fifth 1908-F. W. Backemeyer ... ... . . ... . Second 1909-F. W. Backemeyer . . .. .. ..... . First; Interstate, Eighth 191 0-H. S. Hamilton ... .. ... .. . .. . Second 1911-F. P . Johnson .. . ... . .... ... . Second 1912-F. P. Johnson ...... . . .. .... . . Second 1913-F. P. Johnson ... .... . ... .. ... Second 1914- R. H. McVicker. . . .. . .. . . .. .. Sixth STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch ... ... .. ... . ... First; Interstate, First; National , Third 1902-J. N. H. McCay .... .... . ... Second 1906-C. D . Horner ... ...... .. .. . .Third 1907-lda Lewis .. .... .... ... . .. . Fifth 1908-G. W. Barrett ..... . .. . .. .. . Third 1909-H. H. Gill. . . ... . . . . . ... . . Second 1910-F. P. Johnson .. ... . . ... . . ... First; Interstate, Third 1911-W. A McCurdy .. ...... . .. . Sixth 1912-C. E. Smith .. .. . ... .... .. .. Fifth 191 3-J. L. Ralston ...... . . .... . . Third 191 4-R. L. Mitchell .. ... . . ....... Second STATE PEACE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson . .... . .... . .. . . First 191 2-R. R. Vernon .......... . . .. . Fifth 191 3-D. L. Wickens . . .. . .. ... . . . . . First; Interstate, Third 1914-C. T. Craig ..... . .. . .. . .. . . . Fifth DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker University 1, Morningside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker University 2, Morningside 1. 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2, 191 l-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, M orningside 2. Dakota Wesleyan 2, Morningside 1. Iowa State Teachers 3, Morningside 0. Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3. 191 3-lowa State Teachers 2, Morningside 1. Coe 1, Morningside 2. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred six • Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate R H G A R L Morningside, April 11 , 191 3 0 C K MORNINGSIDE vs. L IOWA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE K I N G s u B R y Question Resolved, That Federal Legislation be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of Industrial Accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. V AffirmativeM 0 N T G 0 M E R y Morningside Negative- I. S. T. C. DECISION Affirmative Negative 2 MORNINGSIDE On e hundred seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate J E • SIOUX Question Resolved, That State Commissions having power to fix Minimum Wage Scales should be established in the several States. B R Constitutionality granted. December 1, 191 3 I Coe, April 11, 191 3 G G Negative Affirmative s PHILOMATHEAN IONIAN Decision COE Negative 2 Affirmative 3 vs. December 2, 191 3 MORNINGSIDE w Decision C E V A N s 0THONIAN PHILOMATHEAN Question Negative 2 Affirmative 3 Resolved, That Federal Legislation be December 3, 1913 enacted, embodying the P.rinciples of the German Industrial Accident 0THONIAN Insurance Law, for the compensation of Industrial IONIAN Decision Negative 5 Affirmative 0 Accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Academy Inter-Society Debate A C L E M Affirmative- December 4, 1913 Coe Question Negative- Resolved, That the Panama Canal should be neutralized. Morningside 0 N Affirmative DECISION Affirmative HAWKEYE Negative 2 hundred eight ADELPHIAN Decision Affirmative 2 One Negative Negative 1 MORNINGSIDE One hundred nine �1915 SIOUX AFFIRMATIVE TEAM IONIAN Inter-Society Debaters NEGATICE TEAM MORNINGSIDE One hundred ten 1915 SIOUX AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Othonian Inter-Society Debaters NEGATIVE TEAM MORNINGSIDE One hundred eleven �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • AFFIRMATIVE TEAM HAWKEYE Philomathean Inter-Society Debaters NEGATIVE TEAM ADELPHIAN MORNINGSIDE One hundred twelve Academy Inter-Society Debaters MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirteen �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Organizations at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred fourteen MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifteen �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • Y.M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS L. L. WRIGHT R. R. VERNON JAMES I. DOLLIVER F. E. BURGESS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lake Geneva To attend at least one Student Conference at Lake G eneva, is one of the ambitions CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES R. H. McVicker ... . ... .. ............ . . ...... .. ... . .. . .. .. Bible Study R. R. Vernon ... ... .. . ..... ·. .. . .. ... .. . . ......... .. . . ..... Devotional L. 0 . Ginerich .. . ..... . ....... .. .. ..... .. ... ...... .. .. .. .. Missionary C. T. Craig .. .. .... ... ... ... ...... ........ . .. . .......... Membership R. W . Henderson . . .. .. . .... ......... ... ..... . .. .. . .. . . ...... Finance W. H. Payne . . . .. .. . . ... . . .... .. .... . ...... . ....... . . Personal Work W. A. McCurdy . .. .. . . ..... ... ... . .. . ...... .. ... . . ... ..... Extension C. T. Craig .... . .. ... . . .. .. ... .. .. . . . . . .. ..... . ... .. . .. New Students V . W. Hornney ... .... .. . ....... ..... . ... . . . .. .... .. ...... , . · · Social of almost every College M an in the middle west, and especially those interested directly in Christian work. The inspiration gained thru contact with other College men and the great life work addresses by big men of all walks of life, give one a vision of the world as never before, and he goes away deepened intellectually, and spiritually, facing his opportunities to serve the world and Jesus Christ with renewed life and power. MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixteen One hundred seventeen �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Y. . C. A. Cabinet W OFFICERS NELLIE UPHAM ALICE KLIPPEL LULU HAWCOTT ELSIE JOHNSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Edna Allen . . .... . .. . .... . . .. ...... . . ........ .. . .... . .... Bible Study Olive Hartzell .... ... ... .. . ......... . .. .... ... ..... . . ... . .. Devotional Mabel Irwin ................. . .. . . .... . ........ .. . . .... . ... . , . Social Ruth McCandliss ... .. .. .. . . . . ........ .. .... . ... .. ... . ... .. . , Missions Loleta Wood .. . ....... . . .. .. . . . ... ... . . . . .. . . ... . . . . .. . Social Service Florence Bull ...... . . ............. . . . . ..... . ..... . .. . Association News One hundred II eighteen One hundred nineteen �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX The Collegian Reporter It is the College newspaper. It is published by the students. It tells all the College news weekly. It is the official all-round College booster. It boosts always for healthy student sentiment. It boosts for real College spirit in victory or defeat. It tells the truth, the whole truth, and sometimes a little more. It causes many merry peals of laughter by causing moans of distress. It does this through the department called Sandburrs ( on page 7), By Gum. Incidentally, it is the best, the livest, the literaryest, the rippingest College paper in the west. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-one �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • Agora Club OFFICERS P resident MABEL IRWIN Student Council MILDRED The life of any College is made up by the presence of a Student Body and Student Sentiment. Vice P resident ETHEL COLLIER TAC KABERRY Secretary Treasurer LAURA ROBINSON Realizing the need of harmonious thought and action these two factors were crystallized into what is known as the Student Council. tives of all classes and walks of College life. In its make-up are representa- The wisdom of thus organizing our Student Body is evidenced by the successful year · thru which we have just passed. Working with the Faculty for Morningside's best interests, it has assumed the management of such student activities as class scraps, games, and holiday celebrations, which have been systematically and successfully carried on. Through its efforts a series of life work talks have been given during the chapel hour, and many other activities relative to College life have been under their jurisdiction. Let us not under-estimate the value of our Student To the girls of Morningside College the Agora second year of its existence, already is rich with meaning. Club, tho only in the It suggests a common meeting ground where all the interests of the women students are duly considered and the spirit of democracy prevails. The carefully laid plans are promptly executed and result in delightful social gatherings, entertaining and instructive talks on social observances, conducted excursions to points of interest, and healthful sports for the athletic girl, all of which not only enrich the lives of the girls but bind them together in loyalty to Our College. Council in our boost for a Greater Morningside. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-two MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • Glee Club OFFICERS President Treasurer Manager-Director Student-Manager WM. McCuRDY WESLEY HENDERSON PAUL MACCOLLIN HARRY CLARK MEMBERSHIP FIRST TENOR Aaron Ruth James Dolliver Claire Lawton Harold Gorder Delbert McKinney Wm. MacDonald SECOND TENOR Paul MacCollin Arthur Johnson Myron Insko Samuel Deakin Augustus Brunelle Earl Burgess BARITONE Harold Pollock Mitchell Briggs Wesley Henderson Delano Starr Wilson Clark Fletcher Pollock BASS Wm. McCurdy Harry Clark Arthur Lindsay Merrill Stevens Clarence Craig Herbert French, Pianist. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred twenty-four MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-fiv e �1915 SIOUX 1 915 > SIOUX • Mandolin Club OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Manager-Director JOHN KOLP ALICE KLOEK C. A. TEMPLEMAN MEMBERSHIP FIRST MANDOLIN Mr. Templeman Wm. Wedgewood Alice Kloek SECOND MANDOLIN Ida Robertson Horace Morgan Bessie Howell Edith Lyles ROBERT VERNON HORACE MORGAN IRENE CHAPIN MANDOLA-John Kolp MANDO-CELLO-Mrs. Templeman MANDO-BAss-Robert V ernon GUITAR-Verna Comoli PIANO-Irene Chapin Reader Cartoonist Accompanist The Morningside Mandolin Club was organized two years ago by Prof. Charles A. Templeman. Its success has been phenomenal, the title "Best in the West, " clearly defines its position with similar organizations in the middle west, where it is the first club to introduce correct Mandolin orchestral instrumentation. Large and appreciative audiences greeted them on the concert tour, both at Christmas and Easter Vacations, when they visited Onawa, Mapleton, Ida Grove, Sac City, Sanborn, Paullina, and other towns. It has become one of the leading Musical organizations of the College and is a worthy representative of our Alma Mater. MORNINGSIDE One hu n dred twenty-six One hundred t w enty-seven �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Band EDWIN GOULD President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian R. HARRINGTON CLIFFORD REIKE FRANCIS BoNDHUS Personnel of the "M" Club FOOTBALL MEMBERSHIP CORNET Stevens Reike Phelps Starr Robertson ALTO Wallen Rippey J. Kolp Beebe SAXAPHONE Harrington TROMBONE Gorder Hicks Kettle Johnson PICCOLO Craig CLARINET Morley Bondhus TUBA Gould DRUMS Payne Crouch Clad in Maroon and White, our infant stepped forth this year, forever banishing our dream of a Band, leaving it in the stern world of reality. Upon its present basis, however, we do not fear for a successful career. Arousing spirit and enthusiasm as no one else can, it has been a dominant influence on the campus, in all our student activities. We of the student body thoroughly appreciate the fidelity and hard work of the men, also the able leadership of Prof. Templeman, that has made our Band such a success, and heartily pledge them our support. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-eight Herman Bogard A. L. Behmer Harold M. Cobbs Paul Eiffert Ben Holbert, Jr. Herman Koch John Kolp Carroll Northrup Wm. McCurdy Guy McKinney Wm. Payne Robert R. Vernon Paul Weatherby Lucian Wright BASEBALL Ben Holbert, Jr. Wm. McCurdy Earl Williams R. R. Vernon Howard Allen Harold M. Cobbs Herbert Dunham Paul Eiffert TRACK Samuel Deakin Ben Holbert, Jr. Herman Leuder R. R. Vernon Noel Williams MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-nine �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Student Volunteer Band • OFFICERS MYRON 0. President Vice President Secretary INSKO TRACIA BREGMAN ALICE DEWEY MEMBERSHIP Paul Boodgah Wm. McCurdy Eleanor Winkleman Samuel Deakin George Dunn Ruth McCandliss Myron 0. Insko Tracia Bregman Alice Dewey Clarence Craig Cyrus Albertson John Engle In July, 1886, two hundred and fifty-one student delegates, representing eighty-nine different Universities and Colleges, met at Mt. Herman, Massachusetts, in a conference and the Student Volunteer Movement was formed at that meeting. Since then over five thousand students of North America have gone out as Student Volunteers under the regular missionary societies to the foreign mission fields. The local Volunteer Band was installed in Morningside College in 1900. Since then about twenty students have gone to foreign lands. Morningside has representatives in South America, Korea, India, China, Japan, and several other countries. The present membership of the band is eleven. Prohibition Association OFFICERS VICTOR President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer HoRNNEY ELLIS KUHNS CYRIL UPHAM The local Association is affiliated with the National Association, and has as its purpose the study of the Liquor Traffic, its degrading influence upon the nation, and such remedies as may seem best able to combat and remove it from the land. It is hoped that by interesting college men and sending trained leaders into the field that this accursed traffic may be banished forever. One hundred thirty MORNINGSIDE Societies at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundr ed thi rty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Zetalethean • Organized November 1 1, 189 7 Colors Scarlet and Black Motto Esse Quam Videre (To be rather than to seem) OFFICERS Spring Fall President ...... · .. EDNA SIMON MABEL PECAUT Vice President ... . LORNA DISTAD OLIVE HARTZELL Secretary ...... ... .ELLA CAMPBELL ELEANOR WINKLEMAN Treasurer .. . .. . . . H ELEN WEDGEWOOD MARIE D EVITT Winter ADA BELEW MARIE DEVITT MABEL IRWIN DORA CARLSON MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Mabel Pecaut Ada Belew ]UNIORS Dora Carlson Marie Devitt Mabel Irwin Mabel King Lois Crouch Olive Hartzell Elizabeth James Ruth Prentice Anna Williams SOPHOMORES Hazel Day Lura McLane Mary Wedgewood Anna Mae Evans Ruth Hartzell Lovice Strobel Eleanor Winkleman Alice Thornberg FRESHMEN Luella Haskins Marie Sebern Ruth Olsen Franees Martin Helen Warfield Vera Lunbom Ethel Coomer PLEDGES Mina Lynch Louise McGraw Lillian Pettit MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-two On e hundred thirty-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Zetalethean Calendar April I 2-0tho reception to Zets. April 2 1-Zet-Otho Prom. April 28-Zet Grand Public. May 3-Zets entertained by Gazettes. May 12-0tho Breakfast. May I 7- Zet Hen Party. May 2 1-Pi' s entertain us. M ay 30-Zet Talbot Farm Picnic. June I 0-Reunion. October 4-Barlow Hall Party. October 16- Tally-ho Ride. October 18-Reception for "Pledges." O ctober 20-Zet-Otho Joint. October 25-Zet Open Door. November 10-Zet-Otho Prom. D ecember 13-X-mas Party. D ecember 15- Zet Reception for Otho D ebaters. January 24-Closed Door Program on England. February 28-Public Initiation. March 2-Zet-Otho Joint. March 7-Closed Door Program on Scotland. March 4-Athenaeums Entertain Us. M arch 2 1- Zet Spring Opening. March 2 7-lnstallation of Officers. MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-four One hundred thirty-five �1915 SIOUX Othonian Organized November 7, 1891 Colors Royal Purple and White Motto Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re (Gentle in Manner, Resolute in Deed) OFFICERS Fall President .. ..... .H. C. BIGGLESTONE Vice-President ... L. L. WRIGHT Secretary ....... S. B. REYNOLDS Treasurer ....... H. A. Go RD ER Winter W. A. McCuRDY ]. D. KOLP LYSLE HOSFORD H. A. GORDER Spring C. L. BARKS H. A. GORDER N. L. WILLIAMS H. L. DUNHAM MEMBERSHIP SENIORS C. L. Barks L. R. Hosford H. A. Gorder J. D. Kolp H. C. Bigglestone W. A. McCurdy H. P. Morgan L. L. Wright JUNIORS W. B. Costar E. V. Kuhns H . L. Dunham G. D. McKinney B. E. Evans W. H. Payne H. C. Pollock R. R. Vernon J. F. Pollock W. A. Wedgewood SOPHOMORES L. 0. Gingerich S. B. Reynolds N. L. Williams C. V. Lawton B. W. Riner P. H. Woodke G. B. Patrick P. C. Weatherby FRESHMEN K. H. Burdick R. Dott ] . R. Kolp M. E. Stevens E. W. Curry M . R. French D. C. McKinney H. D. Strobel W . R. Cottam M . G. Irwin H. A. Reyman W. P. Symonds D. E. E. E. J. Walton R. Williams E. Hicks L. Williams C. T. Williams Chas. Garlock MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-six One hundred thirty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Othonian Calendar April 12, 1913-R eception to Zets. April 21 , 191 3-Zet-Otho Prom. May 12, 191 3-0tho Breakfast to Zets. May 21 , 191 3-Final Debate of G old Medal Series. June 2, 191 3-Graduating Exercises. June 11 , 19 13-Reunion. October 3, 191 3-Annual Otho Stag. October 4, 1913-Zets Entertain Othos at Barlow H all. November 10, 1913-Zet-Otho P rom. December 2, 1913-Inter-Society Debate with Philos. December 3, 1913- Inter-Society Debate with lonians. December 10, 191 3- G old Medal Men's Banquet at the West. December 15, 191 3-Zets Entertain Othos at Crouche' s. February 7, 191 4-Annual Banquet at the West. March 2, 191 4-Joint Closed Door in the H all. MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-eight MORNINGSIDE On e hundred thirt y -nin e �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Pieria Organized October 4, 1908 Colors Canary and Black Mollo Feliciler, Fortiter, Fideliter (Happy, Brave, Faithful) OFFIC ERS Spring President ........ JEAN wHITTEMORE Vice-President .... EDNA ALLEN Secretary .. ..... . .MARGARET KIFER Treasurer ........ CLARA LEWIS Fall LAURA BELT BERNICE BOWMAN ELSIE JOHNSON LUCILE MORGAN Winter HELEN GIEHM LOLA BROWNELL LUCILE METCALF RUTH BAILEY MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Edna Allen Laura Belt Bernice Bowman Lola Brownell Helen Giehm Lucile Morgan Zenana Osborn Nellie Upham JUNIORS Ethel Collier Elsie Johnson Margaret Kifer Lucile Metcalf Katherine Newland SOPHOMORES Ruth Bailey Ethel Brown Frances Craig Marion Simme Ruth Fouke Helen Laub Clara Lewis Florence Bull Margaret Lockin Marion Metcalf Harriet Newland FRESHMEN Ruth Blackman Marion Davis Gladys Horn Margaret Manley Doris Struble Amanda Roost Cornelia McBurney Laura Robinson MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty One hundred forty-one �1915 SIOUX Pieria Calendar April 19, 1913-Grand Public. April 26, 19 I 3-Kitchen Shower. May 17, 1913-Pi Closed Door Program and Spread. May 24, 1913-Dinner at Ethel Collier's. May 28, 1913-I's entertain P's on UP-River Trip. June 9, 1913--Pieria Picnic at Talbot's. June 10, 191 3- Senior Breakfast. June 10, 191 3-Re-union. June 12-26, 1913-Pieria Camp at Crystal Lake. September 3, 19 13-Ionian-Pieria Party at Ionian House. September 4, 19 13-Dinner at Shoreacre Club. October 4, 1913-Birthday Party. October 10, 191 3- I' s to P's a Wienie Roast Gave. October 11, 191 3-Taffy Pull at Belt's. October 17, 191 3-Coonville Wedding at Craig's. October 18, 191 3-Reception for Pledges. November 1, 191 3-I's entertain P's at Hallowe' en Party. November 19, 1913- Dutch Tea for Ladies of the F acuity. December 3, 191 3- Japanese T ea. December 13, 1913-Progressive Dinner for Ionian Debaters. December 15, 191 3-X-mas Party. January 24, 19 14-Mother Goose Party. January 31, 19 14-Joint Masquerade Party. February 23, 1913- Joint Washington Party. February 28, 19 14- F ormal Initiation. March 4, 191 4-Athenaeums Entertain. March 4, 19 14- I's and Pi's entertained at Moore's. April 5, 191 4-Stunt Night. MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty-two One hundred forty- three �1915 SIOUX Ionian Organized January 6, 1909 Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Motto Possuntqoud Cred ere Possunt (They are able because they believe) OFFICERS Spring P resident ..... R. H. G ARLOCK V ice-P res ident . E. S . FuLL BROOK Secretary ... .. HOWARD ALLEN Treasurer ... . . R. H . HENDERSON Fall E . S . FULLBROOK CLARENCE CRAIG WALTER HELD HARRISON KILBORNE Winter AUGUSTUS BRUNELLE HERMAN LUEDER RAYMOND HARRINGTON CLARENCE CRAIG MEMBERSHIP S ENIORS Augustus Brunelle Wesley Henderson Earl Fullbrook JUNI ORS Paul Boodagh Herman Lueder Clarence Craig Carl Sass James Dolliver Vivien Lavely SOPHOMORES Howard Allen Harrison Kilborne Charles Berkstresser Arthur Lindsey Walter Held FRESHMEN Al Behmer Raymond Harrington St. C lair Moore Donald Van Horn Calvin Besore Alvin Hilker Harold Masters C. Schon Edwin Gould Charles Hutton Arthur Payne MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty-four One hundred forty-five �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Ionian Calendar April 7-Second Semi-Final Debate. May 3-Pierias entertain. May 28-Annual Up-River Trip. June 2-Final Gold-Medal Debate. September 26-lonian Rush Stag. October 24-Pi Birthday Party. October 28-Stag at Masters. November 1-Hallowe'en Party to Pi's. November 6-Preliminary Debate. December 1-Beat the Philos. December 3-Beat the Othos. December 11 --Semi-Final Debate. December 13-Pi Reception to Debaters. January 22-First Preliminary Extempo Series. January 3 1-Joint Masquerade Party. February 5-Preliminary Debate. February 23-Washington Birthday Party. February 28-Stag at Ionian House. March 4-St. Clair Moore Entertains Pi's and lonians. March 12-Semi-Final Debate. One hundred forty-six MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty -seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Aletheia Organized February 12, 19 10 Colors Champagne and Chocolate Brown Motto Ariste Philain (Lovers of the best) OFFICERS Spring P resident. .. .. . ... Joey CARTER Vice-President . .. .. ,FLORENCE LONG Secretary .... ..... FLORA SEARLS Treasurer ....... .. RUTH FRENCH Fall FLORENCE LONG LULU HAWCOTT FERN MARQUART KITTIE NURSE Winter LULU HAWCOTT KITTIE NURSE OLIVE ]ONES LILA WOODFORD MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Myrtle Britton Lulu Hawcott Florence Long J UNIORS Ruth French Olive Jones Fern Marquart FRESHMEN Anna Anderson Millie Corneliussen Alice Kloek Lena McDonald Ethel Ordway Marie Edge Bessie Howell Esther Larsen Lillian McLaughlin Vera Sipe Lila Woodford MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty -eight One hundred forty-nine �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX May 8--Breakfast at French's. June 10-Re-union at the North Ravine. October 4-F udge Party at French's. October 13-Party of the "Seasons" at Leazer's. October I 8-Elections and Spread in the Hall. November 1-Closed Door and Spread. November 15-District School Program. December 3-Aletheias Entertained by Pierias. December 13-X-mas Party. January 24-Closed Door and Spread. February 7-Closed Door and Spread in Miss Lutz's Room. March 4-Athenaeums Entertain Us. March 16-lnitiation. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Athenaeum Organized November 4, 1891 Colors Light Blue and White Motto Utile Dulce (The useful with the pleasing) OFFICERS Spring President ...... HAZEL SHUMAKER Vice-President . . MARIE WOOD Secretary ...... SARA WHITEHOUSE Treasurer . ..... BEATRICE WRIGHT Fall RUTH RIEKE GENEVIEVE BALCOM BONNIE ROBINSON RUTH MCCANDLISS Winter ISOBEL WEBB LYDIA McCREERY MABEL TRENARY GENEVIEVE BALCOM MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Ruth Rieke Isobel Webb JUNIORS Genevieve Balcom Ethel Ewer Ruth McCandliss Ethel Olsen Florence Shumaker Beatrice Wright Cordelia Colburn Edith Lyles Lydia McCreery Bonnie Robinson Mabel Trenary SOPHOMORES Flossie Williams Helen Roe Bess Shannon Viola Feller FRESHMEN Ruth Gillies Enid Derr Dorothy Steele Vera Harding MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-two Leona Wheatly Lucile McDade Minnie Fry Gladys Cathcart Ida Robertson Eva Styles Charmion Holbert MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Athenaeum Calendar April I I-Reception for Mothers . April 23-Violet Luncheon. May 12-Grand Public "Madame Butterfly." M ay 2 1-Athenaeums entertained by Pierias. June 3-Picnic at South Ravine. June 5- Senior Athenaeums entertained in honor of Marie Wood. J une I 0-Society Re-union Breakfast. September 30-Masquerade Party for the New Girls. October 4- Athenaeums entertained by Marie Wood Green. October 11-Eleventh Annual Banquet at the West. October 18-Reception for New Pledges. October 27-Philos Entertained for Athenaeums. October 31-Hallowe' en Party. November 15-Closed Door Program on the Modern Drama. December 6-Reception Philo Debaters. for December I 3-Athenaeum X-mas Party. January 2-Ethel Olsen Entertained at Holiday Party. January 17-Reception in honor of Two New Pledges. February 7-Closed Door Program and Spread. February 14-Patriotic Party with Philos. February 28-Farewell Party for March Ruth, McCandliss at Colburn's. 4-Athenaeums Entertained Girls of Other Societies. March 5-Formal Initiation. March 7-Informal Initiation. March 14-Spread in Hall. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fi f ty-four One hu ndred fifty -five �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Philomathean Organized October 14th, 1892 Colors Olive Green and Maroon Motto Vestigia Nulla Rectrorsum (No slipping backwards) OFFICERS Spring President .......... .H. WINTERRINGER Vice President. ..... JOHN BRIGGS Secretary ...........C. UPHAM Treasurer ... . ...... EARL BURGESS Fall HAROLD COBBS ERWIN JOHNS CLIFFORD REIKE EARL WILLIAMS Winter MYRON INSKO RoY McVICKER EARL WILLIAMS HAROLD COBBS MEMBERSHIP SENIORS H. M. Cobbs R. H. McVicker Victor Hornney M. 0. Insko E. W. Johns M. P. Briggs A. Vennink Fred Schriever JUNIORS Earl Burgess Herman Bogard Herbert French Cyril Upham Paul Eiffert Maynard Morley Earl Heitt Elihu Shoemaker Ralph Prichard SOPHOMORES Frank Abel V. Madison William Schriever J. D. C. Cooper Clifford Reike A. C. DeLapp N. C. Gray Earl Williams FRESHMEN Ralph Rippey Wilson Clark Alvin Hornney Delano Starr One hundred fifty-six Chester Robertson Clifford Ihde Martin Clough Conrad Sandvold Bernard Brown Floyd Phelps Cyrus Kettle Francis Bondhus MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX April 7, 1913- Philo Annual Trial. . May 19, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Athenaeums. May 31, 1913-Annual Up-River Trip. June 2, 191 3-Final Gold Medal Debate Series. June 5, 1913-Inter-Sociely Debaters Elected. June l 0, 191 3-Reunion. September 19, 1913-Philo Stag at the Jackson Hotel. October 6, 191 3-F arewcll for Rev. Cully. October 2 7, 191 3-Reception to Athenaeums. November 3. 1913-Initiation. December I , 191 3-Lost to Ionians in Inter-Society Debate. December 2, 191 3-Won from Othos in Inter-Society Debate. December 5, 191 3-Athenaeum reception for Philos. December 15 , 1913-0pen Door, The Panama Canal of Today. February 19, 1914-Prattler "Doo" at Cobb's. February 23, 19 14-Joint Closed Door with Athenaeums. March 6, 1914-Philo State Congress, Des Moines. March 16, 191 4-Initiation. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-eight One hundred fifty-nin e �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Academy Societies at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty One hundred sixty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Organized February, 1902 Colors Olive Green and White Motto To Possess the Aesthetic PRESIDENTS Spring Fall Winter IDA ROBERTSON IRENE CHAPIN MARY HARDING Calendar September 20-J apanese Party at Ida Robertson's. September 27-Progressive Party at Irene Chapin's. October 4-Chafing Dish Party. MEMBERSHIP October I I- Joint Wienie Roast at R avine. Ruth Belew Dorothy Robinson Grace Johns Olive Gillies Mary Harding Merlin Sawyer Ruth Haddock Edith Black Lillian Smith Florence Sloan Bernice Luick Fem Hemstreet Irene Chapin Irene Smith Bonnie Davies Florence Langford Mildred Cummings Winifred Wood October 18- Joint Hayrack Ride. October 2 7-Joint Joy Ride to Florence Sloan's. October 3 1-Joint Hallowe'en Masquerade in Hall. November 15-Tableau. November 29- Spread for Debaters. December 13-X-mas Grab Bag. January 24-Closed Door for Alumni. February 12-Taffy Pull at Gillies. February 16-Valentine Party for Adelphians. March 16- Initiation. MORNINGSIDE 0 ne hundred sixty-two MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Adelphian Organized June 18, 1903 Colors Cerise and White Motto Carpe Diem (Sieze the Opportunity) PRESIDENTS Winter Fall Spring GEORGE CROUCH BERNARD BROWN HAROLD BUEHLER April 28-Adelphian-Aesthesian Party at Bridenbaugh's. MEMBERSHIP May 15-Adelphian-Aesthesian Spring Picnic. Cyrus Albertson Lawrence Steele Louis Haitz Glenn Ralston Edison Fowler Carroll Northrup Eugene Rice Maurice Watland September 29-Stag at Crouch's. Gailord Omer Paul Chipperfield O ctober 8-Adelphian-Aesthesian Picnic at R avine. Carl Metcalf Harold Hartley O ctober 31-Adelphian-Aesthesian H allowe' en Party. Arthur Abel Edmund Ralston November 10-Joint Open Door. George Thompson Albion Berger December 4-Hawkeye-Adelphian Debate. Rueben Walin Harold Buehler Milton Lory Donald Gillin George Crouch Merrill Patton MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-four June 9- Annual Up-River Trip. June 12-Final Gold-Medal Debate. March 9-Annual Banquet at the West. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-five �1915 SIOUX 1915 S I O UX Crescent Organized June 1 1, 1901 Colors Nile Green and White Motto We Su cceed by Doing PRESIDENTS Fall Spring ALICE KLOEK WILLA WELDON Winter ADA WALLEN Calendar May 19, 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Picnic North Ravine. May 30, 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP June 9, 1913--Breakfast for Aesthesians. Willa Weldon Jenette Walcotte Alice Hallet Estelle McFarland Lorene Williams Thalia Fredell Florence Fair Ruth Brown November 24, 191 3 Gladys Harwood Marion DuBois December 6, 1913-Joint Closed Door. Fern Curry Mildred Carter December 15, 1913-Crescent Reception to Hawkeye Debaters. Nathalie Allen Emma Hough January 20, 1914-Tea for New Girls at Graham's. Claudia Hambright Bernice Lehan Ada Wallen Cora Dietrich Myrtle Swanson Josephine Erickson MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-six September 26, 1913-Joint Reception at Alice Kloek's. October 30, 191 3-Hallowe' en Party. Joint Thanksgiving Party at Stella Miller's. February 14, 1914-Valentine Party at Lehan's. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-seven �1 915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Hawkeye Organized September 2 7, 1899 Gold Colors Motto and Silver Non Palma Sine Pulvere (No Victory Without Dust) PRESIDENTS Fall Spring OSCAR CARLSON GEORGE DUNN Winter GARNER OSBORNE Calendar May 19, 1913-Picnic to Crescents at North Ravine. May 30, 191 3-Hawkeye-Crescent Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP June 2, 191 3-Final Debate of Gold-Medal Series. Garner Osborne Leon Hill September 19. 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Reception to New Academy Students. Claude Pike Roy Snyder September 29. 1913-Picnic at North Ravine. Lewis Bleakly John Lehan Orin Bell Fay Knapp Furman Hill Gaylord Starr John Barr Gabriel Wilch Robert Anderson David Bleakly Axel Beck Ralph Smith February 16, 1914-Hawkeye-Crescent Valentine Party. George Dunn William Fair March 2, 1914-Annual Banquet at West Hotel. Harold Payne Harold Knepper March 21 , 1914-Hawkeye-Crescent Party at Home of Vera and Mabel Hauswald October 31, 1913-Hallowe'en Party. December 4, 191 3-Won from Adelphians in Debate. December 15, 1913-Crescent Reception to Hawkeye Debaters. at Merrill. Fred Koch MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-eight October 6, 191 3-Annual Hawkeye Stag. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-nine �1915 SIOUX "The world is good, and the people are good. And we're all good fellows together." "So they willed it. and so it has been done." Calendar and Jokes MORNINGSIDE One hundred seventy ��GUSSIEBRUNELLE To Joey CARTER 2-Student genius has triumphed over the opposing efforts of the FAculty and successfully executed the third annual bean shower yesterday at the first chapel service since spring vacation. I'll bet the Dean wished he hadn't had a hair cut Miss Ferguson took the Agora Club to the Monument this afternoon on their first walking trip. HELEN ROE AND LEE BARKS, AT PHILO TRIAL 7-The kids had a linen shower for Sarah and Si yesterday. Miss Ferguson had Mrs. Devitt fix some codfish stuff, which she seemed to enjoy but the rest of us couldn't eat. The Glee Club is going to give a concert at the Grand tomorrow evening but the College kids don't seem to be going to support it very well. ISOBEL WEBB TO ZE FRENCHMAN . 12-What was that indignation meeting for, Mr. Greynald? Well, most of ze students didn't know there was a debate last night and they say that is ze reason that we lost to Cedar Falls. Well, my goodness, I couldn't come out because the snow was so deep that the cars haven't been running right for the last two days . . . . I think I'll take a black mark off from Mr. Montgomery's record-Well, anyway we won away from home, Wickens won the State Peace Contest and we won from Coe. BILL WEDGEWOOD TO DUNHAM 5-I haven't seen you since you came back, did you hear about Wick getting third in the Inter-State Peace Contest Friday? . . . No, I was wondering how he came out while we were on our trip, we won from Beuna Vista Friday and lost to Prairie Du Chien Saturday . . . And you missed some more excitement while you were away. I tried to get some fellows to go up and scare the Atheneaums, a bunch of them had a house party up in the hall. JOCYCARTER AND HERBERT FRENCH 10-What' s that good looking pin, I never saw that before? Oh, that's our new Glee Club pin, we just got them today. Every one had a swell time at the German picnic and we all got the cutest little volume of Goethe's poems. Yes Sioux City won the annual High School Meet yesterday by just a few points . . . all right you'll go to the Atheneaum Public Monday night, good night. AT LOVELAND'S 19-When are we going to have our picnic, Cobb's had their's Wednesday, and the Sunshine Inn had their's today. Well we don't want to pick a day like the Sunshine did and have to take off our shoes and wade home. Didn't the fellows do fine to get third at the State Meet Friday. J. BRIGGS WRITING UP HIS DIARY "MAC" AND RUTH oN THE R1vER 25-Say, Lemon, when did the fellows go down to the Drake relays? Oh, yes, that was the 18th, the night of the Farland recital, I remember I took Linda Damerow and the 19th was the Pi Public, yes it was Helen Roe . . . . . and the 21st, the Zet-Otho-Prom-Pug Eads . . . . . . . . . And what happened the 24th, nothing I guess, only the 15 Annual Board had a meeting. Well, I left out the 23d, that was the night that Dr. Haynes entertained his major students. 24-Well, I'm pretty sure of a "Dutch" grade after digging holes to plant the Linden trees for Miss Ferguson. . . Hello Johnson, want something to eat? well paddle over here and get it. Look out, splash! ! ! blame your old cookie. I wouldn't care if you were not sure I won't eat it now . to tell it. 11:30 ON THE CAMPUS 29-Well, I wish you guys would quit talking over that Neb. Wesleyan dual meet, we lost and that's all there is to it. Do you fellows know that Miss Ferguson sails today for Berlin? Gee, I'm so stiff from that tennis tournament that I can't go to sleep. Say, the Annuals ought to be out pretty soon, hadn't they . . . Yes they're coming out sure Saturday. GEO. PRICHARD TO LUCILE METCALF 30-Well, we \ost our game to the Chinese University, seems like I m gettmg beaten all around. The Seniors lost their home meet challenge Saturday, but I have some speed at least for I was in both ends of that picture that was taken. �AUDRIE DAVIE AND MINNIE NELSON 4- There is one consolation in being a Senior, we don't have to take any exam's. Watch those Juniors work, our trials come soon though. I'm sure I'll forget to move my tassle over after I receive my sheepskin . . . Have you a copy of the program for the next few days? Yes, here it is, I'll read it to you if you want to take it down: June 5th, Coburn Players; June 6th, Rally of Volunteer Band; June 7th, Expression Graduating exercises; June 8th, Baccalaureate Sermon and annual vesper service; June 9th, D edication of Class Gift, Class Play and Music Graduating Exercises; June 10th, Alumni day; June 11th, Commencement Exercises. There surely are enough things crowded into those few days, I sort of dread leaving school, but I'll be relieved when it's all over. Fashionable Clothes Our store is the local distributing point for the most fashionable clothes---it's the gathering point for dressy young men WHAT Men's Head to Foot Outfitters Ladies' Fine Footwear a Specialty WE DID LAST SUMMER �The balance is in the favor. paper. .... Not a Houston Used For Comparison HOUSTON PEN. OLD STUDENT TALKING TO NEW STUDENT 19-1 suppose you arrived Tuesday with the rest of the students, you probably met a lot of the fellows Tuesday night at the Y. M. stag. The Y. W. girls entertain for the new girls Wednesday night; are you going to try out for the Glee Club? I see they elected officers today. ]OHN KOLP AND LAURA BELT, AT CLASS FOOTBALL GAME 26-There's Jimmie now, just carrying the ball . . . . Well the Freshies are beaten but they put up a pretty good game at that. If they could have run as fast as Deakin and Riner in the scrap this morning, they might have stood more chance of winning. I see by the Collegian, "Prit spent the week end at Hornick." I suppose they'll keep the type set the rest of the year for that. We're going to organize a Mandolin Orchestra this afternoon, wouldn't it be nice if you were to be the accompanist? MERRILL STEVENS AND HAROLD GORDER 27- 1 hate to interrupt you just as you're going to have your fortune told, but I wanted to tell you to be sure and come out Monday. We are going to organize a College Band. Look out, Mike will run right over you with that old horse he's got . . . Who? Uppie, well he sure does deserve to win the baby contest. To the Readers of the 1915 "SIOUX" The convenience of always having with you an instrument for writing down in ink-class notes for the student, memorandums for the business man, correspondence for everybody, etc.-this convenience is one to be desired. Before purchasing a Houston Pen I always had trouble keeping a pen and if I did not lose it, it was always hard to find, but the neat gold chain attached to the cap of the Houston does away with that trouble and now my pen is always handy. When I am through with the pen I instinctively turn the cap on and then it is attached to my coat or vest. In addition to the chain attachment, the Houston Pen has balance-no clubby cap on one end while writing-a 14-karat gold pen with iridium point, and a feed that gives a steady flow of ink. When you lose your next pen or when you need to get a new one, get a Houston. Sincerely yours, R. R. VERNON. �Todd-Becker Co.. LEADING DRUGGISTS Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Trusses, etc. Auto Phone 2863 Iowa Phone 130 J. C. KENNISON CO. FLORISTS 11 KODAKS , , Supplies and Finishing High Grade Candies-All Popular Brands I! CUT FLOWERS VISIT OUR TEA ROOM Palms and Plants for Decorations The most popular refreshment place in Sioux City. Special attention to funeral orders Emblems made on short Todd-Becker Co. Two STORES Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street notice You are invited to visit our store SIXTH AND PIERCE STREETS WEALTH STATE SAVINGS BANK SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH and JACKSON STREETS Under the Supervision of the State of Iowa UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS The Hess Music House Musical Instruments of All Kinds SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC SUPPLIES FREDERICK E. HESS, Proprietor 508 Fifth Street he AT DAVIE'S (Ruth McCandliss and Keith Burdick) 12-Doctor Hamilton sure preached a great sermon tonight. Is obtained by labor, preserved by saving, and increased by diligence and compound interest. We invite you to transact your banking business with us. IOWA AT HARPER'S 1- That Sandburr idea is quite an addition to the Collegian Reporter. . . 2-Say, Mitchell, did you know they are gomg to organize a Forensic League tomorrow? 4-The fellows showed up Yankton in the game today, didn't they, beating them 3 3 to O? Yes, but 1t was too bad some of the fellows had to leave the Otho stag last night Just as the fun was beginning. 6-Jimmie Dolliver was elected President of the Juniors, I guess all the classes elected officers today. 7-Paul, I hear that you and Bob Dott have made application for an A. F . degree. Too bad Bill flunked out and can t be in your classes. .• 10-Have you got everything needs? Yes,. and remem_ ber, it s your job to fix that swing at Abernathy s. Well, if Dunk gets to that lecture course tonight I'll miss my guess. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, 12. J 3- The fellows are sure doing fine, they won that game ,at Buena Vista 31 to 3. Morningside always had a good team. CHAPEL MASS MEETING 15-Vernon certainly clinched his claim to the title "Boob." Now it depends upon the support we receive whether or not the boys get their band suits . . . How many, two, McKmney ? Those other fellows are too optomistic, I can't bank on my dates that far ahead. DEAKIN (Reading "Collegian Reporter" in History Two. ) Who is that blooming Guy who writes this and signs it the Spectator? We'll beat those Wesleyan dubs Saturday those soft ducks can't play football.-Say, Boob, did you know that Bishop Bristol was going to lay the cornerstone for the new Gym tomorrow? BESS SHANNON AND EARL WILLIAMS AT "SEVEN OAKS" 24-Yes I think that Professor M arsh is fine, but I'm too tired to listen. I about killed myself in that game with W estern Union, and that 60 to O score in favor of St. Thomas is enough to put anyone to sleep. • I\ �FLETCHER TALKING TO H. MASTERS 30- I think it was quite nice to elect Beans ringer of the Victory Bell. D idn't some of the girls wear frightful combinations at the lecture Tuesday night, they just grated on my nerves. I notice Clare Cooper changed his rooming place the other day in order to learn a new embroidery stitch. He does such lovely work. NOVEMBER B. BROWN AND The College Grocery Groceries Vegetables Fresh Fruits Confectionery Let us supply the eats for your picnics and social affairs A. P. LARSON Corner of Morningside and Peters Street R. RIPPEY 7-Well, Mac sure deserved to win that contest tonight. You're mistaken, Brownie, in thinking that you have the only Ruth in school, there are eight others and they organized a new club yesterday. I hope that we have as good success tomorrow, against the Haskell Indians as we did last Saturday when we beat Simpson 6 to 0. MITCHELL AND Miss SARAH BLEAKLY AT OTHO PROM I 0-You missed it not being at the Agora Reception yesterday. The Haskell Indians were a little too much for our boys, although 28 to 0, compared with their other scores this year, isn't bad. We Soph boys are going to spring our new class sweaters tomorrow. Don't Bonnie and Mr. Insko make a nice looking couple? They were here together last year, too. TOMMY JAMES TALKING TO HERSEL F 18-Pickles ! Van missed connection last Sunday, but then I guess there is enough going on to keep me busy, Mrs. McCoy Friday, and the Junior " B ackward" Monday. I'm getting so sick of this Institution, just the same thing year in and year out. That M cKinney man is still pulling off his Freshman jokes, posted a notice for football practice this afternoon, dated Sept. 20th, 1914, and Rube Wallin bit. 0 ! well, we won our last football game with Dakota Wesleyan, 6 to 0, last Saturday. "UPPIE" AND LOLA BROWNELLE IN THE LIBRARY 28-Hello everybody, what you all over-working for? Did you all have a good feed yesterday? Isn't it dead around here with everyone home? Let's have a lonesome party tomorrow night, you get the fellows together Uppie and I'll phone the girls and we'll just have candy and apples in the society halls. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best Even the most liberally educated man, when entering into the commercial world, will find that in the above sentence lies the fundamental principles of success. Every employee of our firm has been thoroughly schooled to apply this rule to every transaction, whether large or small, with our customers. It is for this reason that our city retail depart- A Good Place to Trade MANAGER 6--Well, I'm just dead, haven't had any sleep for a week. Beginning with Monday, there were the four debates and last night the Zeellner Quartet, and I suppose tonight we'll have a closed door. Did you go to chapel yesterday and hear Dr. Gunsaulus speak on Personalities? I'm surely glad that I didn't cut for he was just fine. MARIE DEVITT AND MABEL PECAUT 9-1 think these class entertainments for Miss Burner are a good idea. they? racing getting ments have made good. E. H. BACKEMEYER MARION METCALF AND MARGARET KIFER Both she and "Dad" Elliott came yesterday didn' t Oh, you should have seen Jean Johns this noon a street car clear to the car barns. I suppose he's in shape for spring track work. 13-Haven't the meetings been fine and the boys seem to like "Dad" Elliott as well as we like Miss Burner. I'm glad vacation starts next Friday so we can get a rest. AXEL F. JENSEN MANAGER Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. �"SUN SHINE AND THE JAN. TERRIBLE TURK OFFICIALS . MAC AND ELEANOR 14- Bob Vernon was elected President of the "M" Club today. Yes, you know "Turk" was elected captain of the football team last Saturday. We thought Campbell would forget his Bibical Literature class today, but he didn't and we had to explain our tardiness. Prof. Campbell denies the implication that he is absent-minded. Did you hear Gov. Clark and Lieut. Gov. Harding in chapel yesterday? ( 11 :30 P. M .) : It doesn't seem like we've been back a week does it? It's just eight days since school started . MASTERS AND High Grade Photographs at All Times JIM KOLP- 12:30A M . 23-This is the longest walk I've had since I've been in Morningside. Well, the Glee Club Concert was fine, but I'm not keen on this after walk. I think that Marsh made a good choice in choosing the debaters. That was a good joke Saturday in chapel-A Faculty Chorus. Where were the song books? I have forgotten why they were taken out. That lecture, "Sour Grapes," by Dr. Ott, was certainly line. We'll be busy with Hugh E. Smith here, beginning with Sunday and we will get to see what College Exams are like Wed. and all the rest of the week. We Made the Photographs for the 1915 "SIOUX" CENTRALLY LOCATED Above Authier's Style Shop BACK AGAIN �In a long race the ath lete saves his strength for the finish. The principle is the same in the race you are in for material success and comfort. Save-for the finish. O ur bank welcomes your account. National Bank of Commerce . Fourth and Nebraska Streets BURGESS AND MABEL IRWIN 5- The class prayer meetings were certainly fine, the leaders were well chosen I think. That was a good joke on Bob, they had the Faculty detectives and police force searching for him . Bill Payne gave them all the available information but how could he know that Bob only went home to work his brother for a new suit to wear to the Otho Banquet Saturday night. Well, when did this happen? Oh, it was the third, the same day that you were elected President of the Agoras. Then Earl you'll have to go home at ten o'clock every night, the girls have adopted the Proctor system. MARIE DEVITT AND HORACE MORGAN 15-It's too bad Horace we have to stay on the porch while Mac and Eleanor are having a closed door program. I wonde r if Eleanor fully appreciated M rs. McCollin' s talk to the Agoras last night? RusTY AND GLADYS CATHCART AT "PRATTLER Doo" 19-The girls did pretty well, I think, in getting out the paper this week. The Annual Board for the '16 Sioux was elected Tuesday for the first time without any society spirit. Tomorrow will sure be a busy day, there's the Monument Run in the afternoon, the Men's Banquet in the evening, and I understand the Loveland Bunch are planning to have their annual Colonial wedding. I am anxious to see what these banquets are like. The Agoras have their's Saturday. Guy M c KINNEY AT 0RPHEUM ( In Nigger Heaven) 28-He! He! That's almost as bad as Ken and Lucile when they were having a prolonged good night at the gate. If that had only happened a few days before Bill would certainly have had them in the Boomerang he is so proudly exhibiting around the Institution. ALWAYS KEEP YOUR MIND ON H. & H. SHOES THEY SATISFY H, & H, SHOE CO, 512 4th Street Authier Style Shop C ORRECT DRESS F OR W OM EN ExcLUSIVE LADIES' Suits, COATS, FuRs, WAISTS, M USLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND MI LLINERY Sioux City's Most Appreciated Store 509- 11 - 13 FOURTH STREET THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Kaufman P re-Shrunk Campus Togs-Also Student-Craft Clothes Our Specialties 10 P er Cent D iscount to Students JOHNSON & The ARONSON, Park 702-712 Fourth St. Restaurant IS ALWAYS R EAD Y T O GIVE R ATES TO THE STUD ENTS �Jewelry When purchasing Jewelry for important occasions or for simple Gifts, it is most satisfactory to go to a shop that is thoroughly accustomed to attending to all these needsCapable salespeople who are able to give helpful suggestions concerning selections. WILL IOWA'S H. BECK LEADING JEWELERS Established 18 77 Corner 4th and Pierce Sts. NATIONAL WOOD WORKS Manufacturers of BANK, STORE. OFFICE FIXTURES AND INTERIOR FINISH 507;509;511 Water Street A Match and a Cents Worth of Gas That is the approximate cost of a good, hot bath if you have a Gas Water Heater in your home. Investigate at the Gas Office or ask us to send a representative to your home. -PHONES406 Bell 4586 Auto SIOUX CITY GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY ADA AND BEANS AT MANDOLIN CONCERT 6-What is everybody looking at? Why Carson has two strange women with him and they are trying to find out who they are. There is Crook Grey, Campbell asked if he was sick or in jail. Did you hear about Bigg in Ethics class? He denied Campbell's statement that it is usual for men to propose. I don't know why Ruth should blush . Well they spent last Sunday together at Kingsley, so I guess it's fixed up all right. Earl is gone, so Mabel Irwin thinks she will go home over Sunday since there is no attraction left in Morningside. The Coach was sure peeved at me the other night at the first game of the basketball series, when I kicked the bucket and spilled the whitewash. He made me blot it up with a gunny sack; I wish you'd been there to help me. BoGARD AND LOVICE IN LIBRARY 1 3-Say Bogie, do you remember when Henderson called for Mina last night? He is trying already to get an early date for the Coburn players. Say Bogie, I hope you don't get the mumps, although it seems pretty popular this week. Say Lovice, I got my contract from Vauter' s chautauqua today -35 per week, I guess that beats Ames-I'm glad we didn't cut chapel as we had planned yesterday, Schull's talk was sure good. Well, even if the Sophs did postpone their game, we Juniors trimmed them for the championship just the same. IDA MARY HooD IN THE HALL 20-Say what were you fined for at the "M" Carnival today? They accused me of wasting natural gas in the library. Lucile Metcalf sure did look fine in the stocks. Say, I'm going to have a bunch of the Pi' s out to our house tomorrow. I want you to come. INSKO AND His LADY 28-Did you see Lucile Metcalf fall on the floor in the library? It was almost as gracefully done as when Beans fainted a while ago. I'm surely glad you could come to my debate, guess we didn't frog them. April I st-Dictagraph Operator Well there comes Eleanor, I'm glad I'm through carrymg this dictagraph around. �You don't care to read an ad. We haven't time to write one, . . . so we are just going to give you a picture of the place in which you all like to spend a part of each hot summer evening. Morningside Pharmacy E. K. BARNEY, Proprietor �Our Annual Joke Cracked by Junior Would-be Wits Being a Truthful Account of Affairs in Morningside College A Welcome to the Co-Eds H ERE'S a store that makes special preparation to supply the needs of the college girls and where the. sort of things young women like are to be found m great diversity. handsome DAINTY dresses, modish suits, all with the coats, stylish hats, pretty shoes, and fash- TABLE OF CONTENTS ion touches admired and demanded by the Co-Eds. F acuity Classes that give A ND the smaller things attire-the the distinctive ribbons, laces, feminine touch to the Literary Forensics embroideries, neckwear, and all the rest are here to be found in alluring displays. Society Athletics Calendar And, so, a welcome to you, Co-Eds! Jokes to MAY you find your way is atthis store often-Our incomparable service your command and DEDICATION To Wesley Deakin, I. B., who is already distinguished as the "Falstaff" of Morningside College, and in whom we look for that sort of inspiration which makes us laugh and grow fat, we unqualifiedly dedicate these jokes. MOTTO "If It's Agin the Faculty, We're For It." it is our sincere aim to aid you in every manner possible. �DR. STEVENS-If every man loved birds as well as Doc. there would be no worms left FOREWORD for his biology department. To those, if aught there be Who yet are unaware, For only jokes they hate Do others care. HAROLD STILES-Disc. Committee. Likes to crack his little joke about raising the devil. We'd ought to have a Faculty Bible study class, how about it Bunny? BROWN-Faculty wit. Practices what he preaches. We apologize to all we left out. Those we left out were not in chapel the day we took the census. "Beware and don't be late on the last day." FACULTY (As We Know Them.) PREXY CRAIG The main squeeze, ask the outlaws! "You can tell them it will be done in the fall." Has been accused of using Morningside as a stepping stone to a bishop's seat, but we don't believe it. EMORY HAYNES-Looks like the Emory had been working on him. A student wrote to Harvard once for information and received this answer: Why don't you ask Prof. Haynes, he's the best authority west of the Mississippi. He don't give grades, he substracts them. DR. CARSON-Idle Spectator. If history runs out why then make a bit yourself. The most entertained man on the Faculty Has a real tango stride. Did you mention women, yes, I'm still following my usual tactics. "For if a coed's not to fuss, then pray why is a coed?" COACH SAUNDERSON-"Sandy." "A fine business." All he has to do is physical training, coaching all forms of athletics, and teaching algebra on the side. His football team says he is the fiercest orator in school. MARGARET BRAND-She's teaching the girls something; that alone would give her respect. HELEN LOVELAND-She ought to have studied engineering, then she could have kept her grades on a level. HERBERT CAMPBELL-His students think he hasn't had a drink for seven days-better see Carson. As he grades them, do they love him. AGNES FERGUSON-She's gone this year but we love her just the same. C. A. MARSH-Faculty exponent of the Rooseveltian doctrine. speak of any man in College. Has the best right to CHERISHED MEMORY of the Late Miss BALCOM MR. CLAIRE LAWTON Who were never on time. Better not be late on the last day. CLASSES Who Is Who FRESHMEN Clark, Wilson-Wears pumps to school to draw the water away from his brain. Rippey, Ralph-Has a windmill attachment to his pumps. Robinson, Laura-Capable and likes to have other people tell her so. Curry, Wendell-Our Freshman Athlete. Hornney, Alvin-Al is alright but he has his short-Cummings. Dott, Bob-Not as insignificant as his name implies. Sebern, Marie-"Pat' s" best girl. Brown, Bernard-Still he's a student in Morningside College. Masters, Harold-An understudy of Fletcher's. Moore, St. Clair-A real lady in gentlemen's clothes. Burdick, Kieth-Studying for the ministry but he never goes to church. Starrs, Delano and Gaylord--The Starrs that Brownie and Ding could not put out. Lynch, Mina-Makes every fellow think her first name is Personal to them. Harrington, Ray-The only Freshman that remained true to his girl at home. Derr, Enid-The champion girl basketball player. Roost, Amanda-She has established her residence on Garretson avenue and Harold Strobel says it is a great advantage. Long, Gladys-She talks,-----how she talks. �SOPHOMORES WE ARE Grey, Nevillie-Cubeb reporter. Carson's only pet, he bit the hand that fed him, with "E" grades. Deakin, Sammy-His hair is gone, but not forgotten. Lockin, Margaret-"Sally." She seems to have a cinch on a Senior. Allen, Howard-Business manager of the I 9 I 5 Sioux. What Bernice preys for. Madison, John-Howard's partner in misery. Besides his other engagements he expects to hold his claim on Newland. AN INCORPORATED BANK UNDER IOWA STATE LAWS FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPERATING A SAVINGS and COMMERCIAL BANKING Lawton, Clare-Another Sophomore who has yet to find out that he does not know anything. Lindsay, Arthur-A bird shark yet the Freshmen can beat him finding Roosts. Cooper, Clair-Undecided whether to major in domestic science or biology. Winkleman, Eleanor-The first Sophomore to get an Otho medal. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. S. SNYDER E. M. Corbett President W. C. Johnson LEN O'HARROW H. Galinsky Vice President 0. L. Johnson 0. W. Towner C. A . NoRRBOM Cashier Geo. C. Call "SAVE WITH US AND THOU SHALT HAVE" AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Cut Flowers Plants JUNIORS James, Tommy-Living example of hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, let's be merry. Pollock, F.-Looks forward to the day when he'll have designs on every woman. Crouch, Lois-May Queen. Saves many a rube idea from being used. Vernon, Boob-How to star in everything but classes. Famous for his chapel addresses. Author of "Jeans is Jeans." Bogard, Herman-"Bismark." "None but myself can be my parallel." Dolliver, James-"I smell smoke." Speaks whenever he gets a chance. Heitt, Earl-One knight who remained true to his lady in the Agora relay. Kifer, Margaret-"Who says she has a worm's heart." Maybe that accounts for all the suckers she attracts. Mitchell, R.-Junior orator. His next oration will be, "Mitchell the Man." Payne, Bill-A disciple of the man who said: "Open the window so I can throw my chest out." Bridal Boquets Floral Decorations J. W. DUNFORD Florist, Nurseryman, Landscape Gardener I STAND FOR QUALITY Auto 4212 -PHONESBell 930 NURSERY OFFICE, 19TH AND CLARK STREETS PHONEUSYOURCOALORDER We Will Take Care of You When the Time Comes GOOD COAL, GOOD MEASURE, AND GOOD SERVICE THE H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. Auto Phone 2174 312 JACKSON Bell Phone 572 Metcalf, Lucile-Recipient of a notice, that Ken. Wilson was taking up too much of her time. MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP SENIORS C. D. KELLOGG, Proprietor South of Park Theatre Belew, Ada-The girl with the longing look. Barks, Lee-Give him a DAY and he'll do anything. Belt, Laura-Some call me fickle, yet I can't go with all of them. Bigglestone, H.-Every student to Ruth Reike. Bowman, B.-Have I an ocular diEplay? Brownelle, L.-She'll make a HEAVYWEIGHT yet. Brunelle, A-Ask the Glee Club. Doolittle, M.-But say much. Insko, Myron-A lot of wind, and yet, if well controlled, will get there yet. Kolp, John-"Leaf," the best-hearted man in school. Galinsky Bros, Company OUR MOTTO PRICES-The lowest. QUALITY-The highest. Gooos-The freshest. SERVICE-The promptest. The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE �Hood, I. M .-Says she would rather be a big duck in a small puddle than a small · duckin a large one. She ran the Senior Class Play. M cVicker, R oy-Stayed out of school one year so he could buy her a diamond. D EBATE AND D RAMATICS Any shade. Everything in Brick Any style BUILDING WITH BRICK At a Moderate Cost Successful plays of the season. A LOGICAL TRAGEDY Setting-Mid-Semester Grades P osted. Members of the Logic Class R eceives a D Plus, Much to Their Indignation. The practicability and stability of brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. ACT I.-Carl Sass -When a man, has sixty-nine hrs. of A's and nothing lower than a B, I think a D plus is a reflection on the teacher rather than on the student. ACT II.- I ought to have a C, if I am to be on the track team. AcT III.-Loleta Wood, weeping,- I don't deserve exactly the same grade. ACTIV.-Insko-This is the first D grade I ever received since I took Trig. in my Freshman year. AcT V.-Campbell-Well children, I thought that if I gave you all the same gra_ no one could complain of being slighted and a D would make you work. That is de, logical. A Senior P roduct. Pantomime. Setting-Girls P laying Basketball on the Gym Floor. Hero-Coach Saunderson AcT I.-Smush, a lo_ g hairy objects strikes the floor, writhes a moment, and then n is still. The girls form a circle around the mysterious object, which every girl recognizes as a switch. ACT II-Silence. neighbor. submit for consideration. SIOUX CITY BRICK & TILE CO. No. 9 West Third Street Office and D isplay Room, SIOUX CITY'S LEADING CAUGHT AT THE SWITCH Or SHE THOUGHT SHE HAD P INNED IT BUT SHE HADN'T P rincipal Lady, Missing, Like H er Switch Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to Every girl feels of her hair, and looks accusingly at her AcT III.-R edhaired girl and Coach look happy, rest are worried. ACT IV.-Climax. Coach picks up switch and lays it on the radiator. Breathmg becomes easier. Girls shoot baskets again. AcT V.- Stage in darkness. A small figure stealthy crosses the stage, gropes in the darkness. T hen a muttered exclamation is heard. Silence. Slowly the sun fills the building with light, the switch is gone. FLORISTS F R ESH CUT FLOWER S-All kinds of floral emblems made up by us. We know how. American Beauties, Roses and Carnations always on hand. Positively the finest and largest display in town. Our prices are right. NEW STORE 402 4 th Street O ne of the Finest in the West. Rocklin & Lehman BRANCH STORES at SIOUX CITY'S LEADING Martin Hotel and FLORISTS 405 Douglas St. F IVE PHONES: Auto 4199-3 1 12-2931; Iowa 3112-801 RATES 75c AND UP EUROPEAN P LAN 125 R ooms-Forty with Bath MODERATE PRICES One-hal f Block from Orpheum HOTEL JACKSON OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor COR NER FIFTH AND JACKSON SIOUX CITY, IOWA �I WILL LITERARY WHAT MORNINGSIDE MOST NEEDS The students who use the library need an editorial and here it is, by Miss Sanborn. Should be your life's motto--it breathes the spirit of accomplishment. Successful business men have invariably laid the foundation of their success to the Savings Bank habit. You cannot do better than follow their example by opening an account with this bank at the earliest moment and putting yourself in line. Say! you, you with that smirk and those killing ways, you who use up so much of some girl's time in the library that they don't go in only when they have to to escape Woodbury County Savings Bank the honey buggish antics of some of your ilk in the halls, you mutts who are suffering from Security Building an overgrowth of animal tissue in the region nature intended for your brain-say, you, just for a change, why don't you stop and if you haven't enough intelligence to see what AUGUST WILLIGES a fool you are making of yourself, ask someone then take their advice and cultivate a little ingrowing respect for other people's time and rights and win the everlasting gratitude Manufacturer of of an already over-worked librarian, to say nothing concerning the thankfulness of your Miss Dimmitt's Opinion-The above is a pessimistic view of the situation. must be understood that there are two sides to the proposiion. It By talking to a young FIND YouR WAY To- THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP lady in the library you change ideas and clash personalities and these are some of the things that mold and fashion your life. Furs SIOUX CITY, IOWA 310 PIERCE STREET victims. FRED B. PHIPS, Proprietor As it is against the rules of the College for PETERS PARK the girls to be talking to the boys after dark, where is there a better place to talk than in the library? Fine It is here in the library that everyone is under the public eye and the association is of the highest and noblest kind. May we have more of it. Chicago Omaha WHAT MORNINGSIDE MOST NEEDS ACCORDINGTOGrey-More appreciation for my reportorial ability. James Kolp-More nights to fuss and more pretty girls. Wood Bros. & Co. St. Clair Moore-More card parties and a dancing club. Vernon-A few more lines of activity and less attention paid to studies. Bill Payne-A few more good business men like me. Live Stock Commission Merchants Bob Dott-A class in appreciation so they could appreciate a good man when they see him. Janitor-More sidewalks for Morningside. McVicker-More men's hanquets. Uncle Jimmy Reistrup--A little less ragtime. Tom Dealtry Manager Sioux City, Iowa �FORENSICS AND ORATORY Dolliver Wins Humorous Contest With the Following Selection. "SHOEMAKER TO THE FUSSERS" It had been a day of sorrow in Morningside; the Faculty returning from a summer's vacation had decreed that there should be no more fussing in Morningside, a decree, hither unknown even in that Methodist Institution. The cries of the fussers had died, the last teacher had slowly slunk away and the lights of the College building were extinguished. The moon rising in sorrow over old Bass field cast its dewy rays thru the windows of the new Gym and lengthened the shadows of the dormitories. Near the bleachers of old Bass field a band of students had congregated, their clothes brushed smooth for the Orpheum, the shine still fresh upon their shoes, the scowls of anger still set upon their faces. Suddenly Shoemaker stepped forth from the gang on the bleachers and spoke thusly : "Ye call me fusser, and you do well to call him fusser, who for three long years has fussed every form _ maid or coed the broad expanse of Morningside could furnish of and never never yet lowered his arm. If there be one among you who dare say that ever in class room or on the campus my actions did belie my word, let them step forth and say it, if there be one who dare meet me on the old church steps let her come on. But yet, I was not always thus, a tired fusser of still more tired Janes, my early life ran quiet as a teacher's dream, and when at noon I threw my books aside and gathered beneath the trees to take my rest, there was a friend, ·the daughter of a neighbor, to share my lunch. said: 'Let him do his worst.' you and so must I fuss no more. This is no place for fussers, and so fellow fussers must "Oh Morningside! Oh Morningside! T hou has't been a willing teacher to me, thou has't given to that simple farmer boy who never knew a later hour than eight, the eyes of an owl and a heart of rubber. Taught him, after nights of sleepless fussing, to bluff his way thru morning classes, taught him to gaze into limpid eyes of flirting Freshmen, even as Marion upon Al. Aye, and I shall pay thee back, until the pathless campus shall be filled with fussing coeds. "Ye stand here now like fussers that ye are, the lock of some maiden's hair still upon your coatsleeve, that blotch of powder still upon your shoulder. But tomorrow some coyote, breathing Herpicide from his flowing pompadour, shall take your Jane to the Colonial and bet his Frat pin that he will cut you out. Hark, hear ye coyote boasting, 'tis three days since he has had a Jane, and tomorrow he will be fussing yours. And a fine piece of cheese it will be. If ye are yellow, then stand there like Sophs waiting for the F reshies' ropes, if ye are fussers follow me, gain the boats of old Riverside and there do as good work as did old Engle down by the old Church tower. "Is Morningside dead, is the old spirit frozen in your veins, that ye do cringe and cower like a henpecked husband 'neath his matron's tongue? "Oh Morningsiders, Students, F ussers, if we must work let us work the F acuity; if we would fuss, let us defy this vile prohib1ition, if we must be canned, let it be under the open sky in the old boats of Riverside!" One evening after the chores were done and we were seated on the old front porch, my uncle, a city man, was telling of the good old days, of how it had been his boast that he had kissed every girl in the village. I did not know then what love was, but my heart leaped-I knew not why, and I clasped our neighbor's daughter until my mother grabbing me by the hair of my head, sent me to bed and bade me cut out the mush. That night my sister's beau came, and I saw the one who had admonished and advised me, hugged by this son of Adam, until my father's No. 10 landed him in the street by our dwelling. Last night I kissed a girl in the spoonholder, and when I broke my clasp I saw her dad, the same dark frown on his face that I had noted when in adventurous childhood I plucked his daughter's first green kiss and dashed away in childish triumph. I told the Prexy that he was my enemy, irascable and mean, and I begged that I might consign him to Miss Ferguson's German Class and watch him sweat. Aye, upon my knees amidst the dirt and litter of the campus, I begged to be excused while all the assembled Faculty and the dirty dozen whom they call disciples, jeered and laughed, deeming it rare sport to see Morningside' s fiercest fusser turn pale and cringe with fear before that terrible man. And then Prexy drew back as if I were a coyote and sternly TIME WiLL TELL �BUSINESS CARDS ]. W. HALLAM GEO. W. FINCH HALLAM AND FINCH LAWYERS Suite 603-605 Iowa Bank Building DR. C. E. WESTWOOD DENTIST 500 F. L. & T. Bldg. Corner Fourth and Nebraska Streets Sioux City, Iowa L. G. DIERKING E. M. CORBETT CASH MEAT MARKET ATTORNEY-AT-LAW The Place for Quality and Right Prices PETERS PARK 409-41 0 Security Bank Building Sioux City, Iowa ]. E. DE WALT MORNINGSIDE TAILOR SHOP DENTIST SAM MYERS, Prop. CLEANING AND PRESSING Room 7 Iowa Bldg. Fifth and Pierce Auto 1731 Sioux City, Iowa Rear of Darling's Store 3921 Transit Avenue MUNGER, ROBINSON & KINDIG H. N. BOTHERS, M. D. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OFFICE AT 621 Iowa Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa Morningside Station The Hotel Martin ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF SIOUX CITY, IOWA · Banquet and Dinner Parties a Specialty RESULTS OF THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION �SOCIETY Are ye ready for Society Amalgamation? ing solution of the Society question. Pies. To Miss Dimmit, we offer the follow- Just what would happen if the athenaeumzetalathea If that wouldn't be Society Amalgamation, then the College could get along The only trouble would come as to whether they could keep without the F acuity. ReliabilitY You will find it first, last and always at MAR TIN'S the Pies down. CAUGHT ON THE CAR H. Clark-"-Well, when am I going to have that photograph?" Patrons demand more than promises from us. The fact that we fuljill our promises has built up a thorough-going respect for our word, which we appreciate. Bernice Lehan-"Why-never-I might as well be truthful." We're 34 Years Young in Enthusiasm We're 34 Years Old in Experience H. C.-"But I want something to remember you by." B. L.-"Well, I might give you a hug and a kiss instead if"-H . C .-"But I want something more lasting." (Interval while car goes over bridge.) B. L.-"Gee, Harry, I'm going to have a good time this summer while I'm away."_ H. C.-"Oh, don't go, my brother and I are going to belong to the boat club this willingness and the abilbetter every day. summer, and we'll take you to some"-B. L.-"Now don't you expect me to stick around this burg all summer and give up a perfectly good vacation expecting you to take me any place." H. C.-"Well, see here, don't you believe I would come around if I knew you were here this summer? You know I would." B. L.-"Well, you might come around but you'd never take me any place. know you too well. I I've stuck around all winter and you haven't taken me a single H. C.- "Well, but"- - B. L.-"Gee, I wish you would take me to just one swell dance before school is out. The Fastest Growing Ready-tow ear House in the Middle West Don't you think you could fix it?" (The car stops for the College and the subject Women's and Misses Suits and Dresses Our Life Study is left to be more fully discussed at chapel time.) PIPER & PLUMBING & LARSON College Shoes for College Men 'Tis a feat to fit feet-try us HEATING 188 0 1914 4 Auto Phone 6306 Sioux City's Oldest Dry Goods House 2012 St. Aubin Avenue Morningside �Plumbing Heating Engineers Contractors Orr & Graves Co. HI YI YI YI We did the heating and plumbing in all the College Buildings UNITED BANK BUILDING HEAP BIG SCHOOL KI SIOUX CITY, IOWA Ross M. CooMER, Assoc. M. AM. soc. c. E. CHAS. I. SMALL Coomer & Small YI YI YI ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS RED SKIN SIOUX 212 United Bank Building, Sioux City, Iowa Auto Phone 3 719 Ask Our Clients About Us We Rebuilt Main Hall, Morningside College We Built the New Gymnasium YIP KI · YI YI M 0 R N I N The most complete line of Sporting and Athletic Goods in this part of the country. We carry Spaldings, Reach and Goldsmith's Athletic Goods, and if it is to be found in Sioux City, it is here. G s I D E Morningside College and its students use a· good supply of our Athletic and Knit Goods, so it must be the best. The Phillips Sporting Goods Co. 406 PEARL STREET �Interest Paid On Certificates of Deposit Open Accounts Invited Clements '& Co. Sample and Fancy Security National Bank Which need not be overlooked, and many valuable lessons can be learned by simply carrying a checking account with this bank during your school year. We will gladly help you solve these problems which you will find very profitable to you later on. F acuity and students are welcome to use us in any and all banking matters. ·GROCERIES Established 1884 FRESH FRUIT W. P. MANLEY, President AND CONFECTIONS T. A . BLACK, Vice President MORNINGSIDE Ban k C. W . BRITTON, Cashier C. G. CUMMINS, Assistant Cashier $500,000.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST OF CANDIES PETE'S Responsibility, $100,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest on D eposits Satisfaction guaranteed. Students, let us furnish your picnic supplies. Both Phones CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, THERE IS THE BANKING FEATURE OF YO UR EDUCATIO N ' REFRESHMENTS AND LUNCHEONETTS St. Aubins Station OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. C. Peters, President Geo. E. Ward, Vice President John Scott, Jr., Cashier F . W. Lohr C. J. Milligan C. W. Payne WEST HOT EL IOWA SIOUX CITY, Candy Palace 607 FOURTH STREET Brink's Meat Market A year's work of remodeling and refurnishing the West Hotel from the top floor to the basement is now completed. The result is gratifying to us and pleasing to our patrons. We now have 230 rooms, 144 with private bath, 40 sample rooms with bath. First-Class Cafe, Rathskeller and private dining rooms in connection. Europe a n P lan - RATESWe supply the leading boarding houses of Morningside with all kinds of fresh meats. Phone us your order and our delivery will reach you promptly. AUTO PHONE 6284 CECELIA PARK Single, Without Bath, $1.00 Per D ay FRANK DONOHUE, Proprietor With Bath, $1 .50 to $3.00 Per Day JAY MACLARTY, Manager �ATHLETICS FOREMOST FOURTH 1. . AND CLOTHES STORE NEBRASKI you men and young men of Sioux City will all be glad to know that this "Live Store" will re-open it's doors for business September 1st in its new store at the same location. FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS 2. You'll also be glad to know that no effort is be- ing spared to make it the pride of Sioux City-no stone left HE CAN'T GET AWA Y FROM IT unturne d to ma ke Iit a store you'll be proud of and glad to give your patronage. AMONG THE TRACK DREAMERS Gussie Brunelle dreamed that he had won the two-mile. Heavy Hiett woke up after he had won the hundred in ten flat. The Joke Editor went to sleep cursing just after he broke his shin at the end of a twenty-two foot leap. 3. sold The same sterling quality of merchandise will be the same high principles of merchandising followed that has characterized this store in the past with the big added advantage of superior service possible through the Beans Evans woke up in the bath tub, while taking a bath just after finishing the mile in four minutes and fifteen seconds. adoption of the most modern methods of merchandising. The landlady woke up Vennink with a pail of cold water just as he was giving the last whirl to the family cat on the end of a 168-foot hammer-throw. May we count you as one of the first to see the new store September 1st. AGORA ATHLETICS Freshman Classic. Still in progress with Margaret Kifer leading the field and running strong. Mina Lynch, Frances Martin, Marian Davis and Ruth Blackman have either given up or are far in the rear. Discus-The discussion is still going on but Ida Mary Hood has a strong bid for first honors. Auto Race-Wilson wins first with one of Darling's Winton Six's. The Moore Clothing Co, �A. R. Johnson & Co. Wholesale. and Retail BAKERY The Offer of the Colleg "To BE AT HOME in all lands and ages; to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men's work and the criticism of your own; to carry the keys of the world's library in your pocket, and feel its resource behind you in whatever task you undertake; to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in generous enthusiasms and co-operate with others for common ends; to learn manners from students who are gentlemen, and form character under professors who are Christians-this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life." -WILLIAM D EWITT HYDE. • Ask Your Grocer for MOTHER'S BREAD Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Morningside College Auto Phone I 19 7 Bell Phone I 9 7 ST ANDS FOR THIS IDEAL 408-410 Iowa Street LET LINDHOLM FURNISH YouR HOME COMPLETE ACRES OF FURNITURE TO CHOOSE FROM A gain this year of 4 3 per cent of men in the four college classes Lindholm Furniture Co. 5 I 3-15-1 7 PIERCE STREET A gain this year of 1 7 per cent of students in the four college classes This year I 30 Freshmen. 412-14-16 SIXTH STREET BEAN SHOWER ARTISTS DISCOVERED . The boy who goes out with one arm or one foot to compete with those who have two is not as much at a disadvantage as a young man who goes out half educated to compete with the boys who are educated. -WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Write President A E. Craig, Ph. D., D . D. �ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS OR WHAT KIND OF COFFEE Do THEY DRINK A Sensational Three-Act Drama. Staged by the Bird Class Monday Morning. Setting-Twelve O'Clock Class on Bird Trip in North Ravine Atmosphere, One-fourth Per Cent Civet Cat. DAVIDSON BROS. CO. ''THE BIG STORE" Sioux City's Greatest Attraction AcT I-Stevens grows hungry and suggests lunch. AcT II-Miss Hood sniffs the air knowingly, and says do, I can smell coffee now. AcT III.-No dinner there, they proceed one-half mile against the wind. EASOP's FABLES Up-to-Date (Taken from the new College Catalogue) Only I 5 chapel absences a semester are permitted. Students are required to attend at least one service of Public Worship on the Sabbath at the Church the student may prefer. ( Rippey and Wilson prefer the Orpheum.) The heating plant "fur- "Everything Under the Sun" ''A Store that Outshines in Styles-in Selection-in VALUES" "The Store that Shows the New Things First." nishes heat" "for the College Hall and Conservatory.·• "The Store that Serves All the People from Kindergarten to College and afterwards." PHOTOGRAPHS If you're grouchy at your pic- "Everybody's Going to the Big Store" ture, Just remember that it's true As you gazed into the camera It has pictured back to you. DAVIDSON BROS. COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA �Sioux City Stock Yards Money at interest in our Savings D epartment is at work for you both day and night. We help you to save and pay interest on your Savings. The Government watches your account with this bank. The Sioux City Stock Yards extends a cordial invitation to students attending Morningside College to call at the yards. Let us show you how business is conducted at a stock yards. Northwestern National Bank Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 The knowledge obtained will be of benefit whether you take up farming and live stock raising, or some other occupation. We are thoroughly equipped to serve you in any department of banking. SEE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SAT. EVENINGS 'ELIASON Corner Fourth and Pierce Streets FOR J. A MAGOUN, JR., President B . H. KINGSBURY, V. Pres. I. M. LYON, Cashier First-Classin Every Respec t Auto Phone 1544. LORD'S Barber Shop Home Portrait Photography He Pleases ANDERSON'S STOCK OF NEW • HOME FITTINGS Art Publishing Co. Is Bigger and Better Than Ever Athletic and Sporting Goods SOCIETY PRINT ING Bath Rooms PROGRAMS SPALDING-GOLDSMITH ANNOUNCEMENTS A. J. LORD, Proprietor 31 Nebraska Street, 2 SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, SPALDING RACKETS, SLOTTED THROAT RACKETS INVITATIONS SIOUX CITY, IOWA AYERS, SPALDING HAND MADE TENNIS BALLS FISHING TACKLE. RIFLES AND GUNS 521 Douglas Street Patronize the Advertisers Oxford Hotel Building Opposite City Hall in the Auto Phone 2588 1915 Sioux Orcutt' s Hardware 312-14 Nebraska Street FIVE FLOORS FULL OF NEW FURNITURE, Rues AND DRAPERIES SIOUX C ITY, IOWA SIOUX C ITY, IOWA �SENTIMENTAL "Say! Did You Hear the News?'' "No, What?" "Dad's Book-Store is the Only Book-Store Advertising in The. Sioux" When the moments that you're with her Go like Ty Cobb over first, And the minutes you are absent Like the hours of the accursed. When the faces once tho't pretty Pass unnoticed down the street And your heart begins to flutter Every time you chance to meetY es-when everything you look at Is illumined by her face, Then you're pretty safe in guessing That you've almost got a case. AN ODE TO M ARGARET I want a Just a Come on About little, oh a little, little love, my dear and tell me the wonderous stars above. Let's get started now for I don't know how long it'll last, Just look at the clock, my dear, You know time flies so fast. ADVERTISEMENT Let a successful love letter writer help you. My private suggestive methods leads the victim by a series of logical steps straight to a natural and looked for proposal. Reference library of 14 volumes accessible to paid-up students. (Myron 0. Insko.) BY "Well! Is That So?" ]IMME Come and hold me in your arms And hug me a little, too, For you see no one's around And you know that I love you. The day is long, the evening short, See, there's no time to lose ; Come and sit beside me now, I know you won't refuse. Elihu Shoemaker wants to know how long a chinchilla overcoat would last if a girl took a little NAP off it each night. Beck: Say, where is the best place to hold the world's fair? Dunn : Around her waist, you chump. "Yes, and whats more The Morningside Printing Company do all kinds of fancy society printing. You better buy your books and supplies there after this." "What Do They Sell Besides Books?" "Oh! they keep all kinds of students' supplies, such as Fountain Pens, Note Books, Stationery, Pennants, College Jewelry, etc. . . �ORGANIZATIONS A. AGORA CLUB C. Patton & Company carry a full line of Canned goods, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables We Aim to Please our customers at all times. Your Attention is called to our quick service Phone Orders are given To all parts of Morningside An Agora-Cultural Club organized for the betterment of the girls physically and mentally. It fills a long felt want. It originally was only a walking club but Miss Ferguson didn't like the solitude when she chaperoned them, besides the members themselves expressed themselves as favoring gentlemen chaperones. This year, feeling the need for a society shine, they invited prominent women to explain certain _ rinciples p of etiquette common to ordinary social parisites. The only good thing they had this year was a joint "doo" with the boys. Nuf ced. Lately they have been deluding themselves into believing that they do have good times until they have reached the stage where they really do enjoy themselves. The only practical farm work they are doing is taking care of the Morningside chickens. They cannot expect to do much until we get our new chicken house. This is to be the next building in the building campaign. SMOKER'S CLUB The best attention. We hope to make you 0 ur customer by the quality of our groceries Not one dissatisfied customer is our aim & Call at our store at Peters' Park. Our central Iocat1·on ma k es ourservicepossible to all Morning side. Phones. All Phone your orders. A u t o 6143, I owa 761. Both We Aim to Please particular people. Now is the time for our acquaintance. Your patronage desired. The Leading Grocers of Morningside Meets every day during the chapel period. Generally at Larson's store. Matters of deep import are discussed . Ways and means of explaining chapel absences to the Faculty committee the most important topic. 0FFICERS:-Grand Chief Smoke Blower, Kenneth Wilson; High Mogul Inhaler, Harrison Kilborn. M EMBERS:-Ralph Rippey, Bernard Brown, Will Fair, Wilson Clark. PROBATION ERS :-Chester Robinson, Neville Gray, Paul Woodke. TRUTH CLUB EMBLEM :-A hatchet. MoTTO :-"I cannot tell a lie." PURPOSE:-To give to the world the truth regarding newspaper reporters at Morningside and to clear Gray of the charge of being a prevaricator, and to show that he really was benefactor to the school. RECOMMENDATION TO THE FACULTY :-Give honor to whom honor is due. Instead of condemning Gray for what he did write, give him a vote of thanks for suppressing the things that he did suppress. FACULTY STIRRED TO ITS VERY ROOTS Sensational Prize Fight Pulled Off By Prominent Members of Morningside Faculty. Threatens to Disrupt Organization. Gory with their own blood, their hair disheveled, their faces twitching with rage, their breath coming in short, sharp gasps, Harold Stiles and Ronald Stevens fought desperately, while their parents, frenzied with excitement, urged them on from the ringside. Such was the gruesome sight that met the eyes of our brave Ole as he paused horrified at the window before rushing in to separate them. Ole was silenced with an "X" and Stiles and Stevens soon made it right with the Discipline Committee. The popular decision was given to Ronald. �THE"^ U^M^I BEES HONEY ^eft\o\x.%\( (Apologies to Wordsworth's Daffodils.) I wandered as a student' B's, Who'se sought in vain for A's and does, TAILORED TO MEASURE When suddenly I heard a buzz, A swarm of buzzing honey air, Upon the ground and in Settling and stinging in my hair. the bees@ Continuous as the to hum And bother us in English that That swarm of bees beganthemeshere, come, YOUR CHOICEto Fit and Please You or No Sale Along the my coat and my ear@ Ten thousand saw me at And settled on margin ofpants. a glance, We Guarantee OF 500 ALL WOOL FABRICS My dog that howling me scorched,town; Out-run beside not butdog spry I to but A fellow could be With such a stinging bunchthought 404 Fourth Street EBR; around@ I howled and in me the bees What change ran, but little had wrought. FAVORITE And oft when like a bed I'd lie, Ruth All swelled upon my Senior's head,AdaBailey@"By Gum." SAYINGS OF MORNINGSIDERS They'd flash a where themy eye, HoraceBelew@"0 Beans." in And showI'dthose honey bees.bees had tread,Day@"Mr. Barks worse than my bite." me mirror in the trees Hazel Morgan@"Aw Heck." And then And curse again gaze up Wayne Costar@"Believe me kid, I've got some Dame." "Turk" Eiffert@(?) Prof. Carson@"Or what not." To be chapel cuts@Lovice Strobel. WANTED More Wright at all times@Alice Thornburg. Agirl just like the one I used to have@H. Morgan. Elastic Currency@Morningside Students. A corner on Beans@Ada Belew. SUIT OR OVERC AND UP $15 Tailors The Guarantee More time to laugh at my Briggs. Morecars@Wright, McKinney, jokes@Guy McKinney. girls to fuss@Mike own Costar, Kolp and the girls. Owl �The class of work we turn out pleases the most particular. We can convince you. Representative. See our College New Method Soft Water Laundry 313 PEARL STREET LET US CHEER FOR OUR COLLEGE S-s-s-s-sis ! Boom! Whee! Maroon! Come all ye loyal with your choo choo rah rah Choo choo rah rah, choo choo rah rah rah rah rah; Come all ye loyal with your choo choo rah rah Choo choo rah rah for Morningside. RAH! RAH! RAH! (Repeat) For it's Morningside! Morningside! Wouldn't think of bragging 'bout our Morningside. Boastful pride is petrified, Ain't no use denyin' what can't be denied; Morningside! Morningside! Greatest seat of wisdom since Solomon died; We abide satisfied No fairer school in schooling than our Morningside ! / A "WHO'S WHO" Of the Morningside F ussers for the benefit of would-be fussers, so that none need trespass. Order does not necessarily signify intensity or durability. Under no conditions will we be responsible for the veracity of this list, for women are notorious for changing their minds and some men never get their minds made up. Cobbs .. . .. .... . ............. ·. Wilson . . .. .. ... . ... Metcalf Sisters Heavy .. . .. ...... . . Lola Brownelle *Jimmy . .. . .. . ...... .. .. Margaret Hicks . . ... ... . .. ... High Schoolers * Pat .. . ..... . .. .......... Mane Mike Briggs .. ... . .... Pearl Wilson Riner .... ... . . . . . .. Vera Hauswald C. A Payne . . . .. . ......Clara Lewis Brownie . ... ... ... ..... Ruth Gillies Fully . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bernice Walton ... .... .. . .. . . .. . . . Briggs ......... ... . . . Luella Haskins Guy McKinney . .. . . . ... Ruth Bailey Costar . . . ... . .... .. . .. . B. Wright Wright . . . . . .. ... .... A Thornburg Barks . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . H. D ay **Burgess ... ....... .. Mabel Irwin **Bigg . . . .. . ... .. ..... .... Ruth ** Mac. . . .... . . . . .... . . . Eleanore *Subject to change without notice. **Standbys. Another year has passed, have you? Insko and Starr won the forty-two tournament during the Glee Club trip speaks well for the Ministerial Association. I don't care what color my hair is, No matter how thick or how thin. Just so there's enough of the confounded stuff To cover my head and my chin. If you wish to see something swell take BEANS and SOAKEM. Someone asked Alice Thornburg what she was doing at the men's banquet. "Guess I've got a WRIGHT here," she replied. Earl Williams says he wishes they had a crew here, for he likes to take a little ROE now and then. J. Madison says he's going to take up a claim before all the NEWLANDS are gone. News Item-Heavy Heitt went fussing last Sunday night. Did you ever stop to notice, When you're laughing fit to croak, That the GUY who laughs the loudest Is the GUY that cracks the joke? I �"A VOW" / Oh Morningside, thou art the "Pride of the Sioux" And we'll honor thy name ever more, To thy standard we'll ever be loyal and true . As thy sons ever have been before. We shall sing of the honor and fame thou hast won, With our hearts and our voices attune, And forever we'll stand united as one In our love for the dear old Maroon. COLLEGE Printing and BOOK Making We are glad for the days that we've spent on thy hills And the friendships we formed in thy halls, And for dear Alma Mater our hearts shall beat still, When at last we shall turn from thy walls. 'Till the waters have dried in the "Rolling Mizzou" And all love in the old world has died, We shall stand by our College, "The Pride of the Sioux" And we'll cheer for our old Morningside. ALMA MATER I. Sing the praises of dear Alma Mater, Tell of her hero's bold, Lift high your voices the chorus raising All her glories now unfold. CHORUS Then cheer for dear old Morningside, To thee we pledge anew Hearts of faithful love, now and forever Thy loyal sons and true. II. We love thy halls of learning And where ere we roam We will cherish the friendship which thou Hast brought us, Fair Morningside our home. College and School Annuals Given Careful and Prompt Attention CHORUS III. Hear our vow, Oh! Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee, All we have in loving remembrance bringing For the glory of old M. C. CHORUS We Printed and Bound this Book The Monarch Printing Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ' �Commencement Program ( P as te P rogra m H ere ) �I ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1915), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1915 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-10 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 48.3 MB 148 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1915_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1915 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Sioux Nineteen Fifteen A portrayal of the student life and its achievements at Morningside College. Published by the Junior Class FOREWORD Published by FREDERICK EARL BURGESS WILLIAM HENRY PAYNE Sioux City, I owa Engraved by BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Minneapolis, Minn. Printed by THE MONARCH PRINTING Cou n c il Bluffs, Iowa CO. Another year has passed in the history of Morningside College, and we dare to call it, the best. The largest enrollment m our history, bears testimony to our fo rward march in the College world. A dream of years has at last been realized and there stands on our fair campus a Gymnasium, the Glory and P ride of all Morningsiders. The Morningside of Tomorrow, you may think a hopeless dream, yet with the faith of a Lewis and the ability of a Craig, she will greet us ere we are aware. To those who dare to dream and work and lift, all things are possible. The task of presenting you this record has been a pleasure. Mistakes? Yes. Triumphs? We leave to your judgment. If we would make the Morningside of Tomorrow a reality, let us go forth loyal Sons and Daughters of our Alma Mater. w . 1 2 3 45 6- ATHLETIC FIELD 7 MEN'S COMMONS . . 8 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 9 - MAIN HALL FLAG POLE SPOON HOLDER GYMNASIUM LIBRARY HEATING PLANT 10 - SCIENCE HALL ll - GRACE M.E. CHURCH 12 - WOMEN'S DORMITORIES 13 - PRESIDENT'S HOME ' Dedication Oh, Morningside, "Thou Pride of the Sioux." Thou hast been a tender Mother to us all. We glory in thy strength, while thou art so young and fair. Thou indeed hast inspired the hearts of all who have felt thy touch. In thy boundless future, we see thee templed with mighty halls-filled with eager life, as the sands of the ocean-lifting the cup of learning to all who would partake of thy wisdom. To thee, Our Alma Mater of the future, we lovingly dedicate this, our book. - "He who the nois to win blest success in the world of affairs, must continually educate himself for a larger grasp of principal and broader grasp of condition." -Hamilton Wright Mabie. 1 915 SIOUX Editorials MORNINGSIDE Nine , 1915 SIOUX A Review of the Year (By Pres. A The collegiate year of 191 3-1914 has been .one of the most prosperous in the history of Morningside College. The fire which occurred two years ago brought with it much inconvenience and some depression. But the vigor with which the loss was repaired gave confidence to all the friends of the school and put fresh spirit into its activities. With a fresh rebound every interest of the institution has assumed new vitality. While it is not always possible to satisfactorily tabulate advances, yet the increase of registration is some index to the real conditions. The registration of the college advanced from 504 of last year to 638 this year. This increase is shared by every department of the institution, but is very noticeable in the collegiate department. An increase of forty men in the four college classes marks a healthy forward movement. The outstanding event of the present year has been the successful completion of the fine fifty thousand dollar gymnasium. This is one of the most complete buildings devoted to physical education to be found in any college in the land. Its proportions are I 20x60, with an approach of 36x 18 devoted to offices of the physical directors. Coach Saunderson has assumed charge of the physical work for men in addition to his work E. Craig.) as coach. Miss Brand, a graduate of Oberlin College, has efficiently directed the activities of the young women. This addition to our equipment has met a longfelt desire on the part of the students, and is greatly appreciated. Provision has been made for the installation of a compl ete department of Domestic Science. Miss Pearl Stuart Greene of Chicago has been secured to take charge of this department. Miss Greene is a graduate of the Northwestern University and of the Lewis Institute of Chicago, and brings to the work of this department high ideals and genuine college spirit. The course in this department will be given full college recognition. The Conservatory of Music has had a year of remarkable success. Nearly three hundred students have been enrolled for instruction. This department will be strengthened next year by the addition of several new instructors. In our Inter-Collegiate contests the year has been up to our usual high record. Our debaters won both decisions, winning over Coe College and Teachers' College. Our representative at the state Prohibition contest gained second place. Athletic conditions are healthy and hopeful. Every evidence points to the fact that Morningside College is entering upon a period of real prosperity and unusual expansion. Religious Activity (By Rev. H. A One of the distinctive things about a Christian College is what may be called its atmosphere. It might not be an easy thing to define what we mean by atmosphere, but we all know what it signifies. Keck.) We know that it is a potent thing in fashioning the character and determining the ideals of young folk. I write from intimate knowledge of the facts when I say that the atmosphere of Morn- MORNINGSIDE T en 1915 ingside College has never been· more intensely religious than at the present time. The past year has witnessed · a remarkable toning up in the spiritual life of the student body. In December "Dad" Elliot, one of the greatest workers among college men in the country, came to Morningside for a three days' meeting. The results were satisfactory in every way. Thirty of the young men mad e decision for the Christian life, and there was a pronounced deepening in religious interest. During the Elliott meetings Miss Burner held services among the young women with gratifying results . In February a union meeting between Grace Church and Morningside College was held under the leadership of Hugh E. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif. With the sweetness of a St. John, Mr. Smith won all hearts. Some of the scenes witnessed during these meetings were most extraordinary. The solicitude of the Christian students for the conversion of their companions was beautiful to behold. Students were converted during the meetings and many life-work decisions were made. The Y. M. C. A and the Y. W. C. A. have had a splendid year. The weekly devotional meetings, led by students or ministers in the city, have been SIOUX very helpful. The Association hall on the third floor has been completely refurnished and affords a fine home for all Association activities. The College was represented at the National Students' Volunteer Convention in Kansas City early in January by thirteen students, headed by President Craig. The reflex influence from the work of this convention has been decidedly uplifting. As Pastor of the College Church it is only proper that I should acknowledge the loyalty of the students to the services of Grace Church. In our Sunday School, Epworth League, and Public Worship, the presence of the students has been an inspiration and encouragement. There is only one reason for the existence of Morningside College and that is a religious reason. The founders of this institution were animated by spiritual motives. They believed a Christion College was necessary on the soil of Northwest Iowa for the production of a symmetrical Christian Manhood and Womanhood. "Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell, That mind and soul according well, May make one music as before But vaster." Departmentof Public Speaking (Prof. C. A Marsh.) "In these days, whether we like it or not, power is with the tongue, power is with those who can speak." These words, uttered by the great English statesman, Premier Salisbury, express a truth that is becoming more generally recognized in educational circles. Today much emphasis is being placed upon service. It is evident, therefore, that any training which better equips a man to serve his fellowmen is fundamental. The ability to express one's thought clearly and effectively, whether in conversation or upon the public platform, is not only an accomplishment, but is today coming to be recognized as a prime requisite to a successful career. Mr. Gladstone said: "All time and money spent in training the voice and body is an investment that pays larger interest than any other. Many a profes- MORNINGSIDE Eleven • 1915 SIOUX sional man now in obscurity might rise to the highest rank if he were far-seeing enough to train his voice and body as well as his mind." Dr. Edward Everett Hale contends that "The young American, with common school education, who cannot• make a speech on any ordinary subject at a moment's notice, is wanting in one of the most important attributes of the American make-up." It has frequently been said that training for citizenship is the ultimate aim of all education. But what are the requisites of good citizenship? First, an intelligent interest in the public questions of the day, and second, the ability to discuss these questions intelligently, and thus contribute to the forming of a safe and sane public opinion. The department of public speaking, using for material topics pertaining to public questions, and training students in clear, vigorous thinking and effective speaking, contributes to the making of good citizens. It is the aim to make the work of the Department of Public Speaking of a very practical nature; to afford real prepara- tion for the activities of life. It matters not for what occupation or profession a student may be preparing, he will have abundant opportunities to use the training which he has received in Public Speaking. This is especially true of the work in debate. The student is trained in independent and constructive thinking. He forms the habit of looking deeply into questions and seeing both sides of propositions. He learns to discover the vital issues, and he is not easily misled by minor points. H e develops a spirit of fairmindedness, of consideration for the opinions of others. He learns that there are two sides to ·all questions. Again, training in public speaking developes self-reliance and self-confidence. The student comes to a realization of the powers which he possesses. H e learns how to make use of the knowledge which he has, for he is trained in the art of selfexpression. After all, this is the great art, for as some one has well said: "He alone can give life to knowledge who has learned the art of communicating it to others.'' The Conservatory of Music (By Prof, 0. A Morse.) The CONSERVATORY OF Music at Morningside will enter on its twenty-first year in the fall of 1914. During this time it has grown from an unimportant department to a large and well organized school of the art of music, with departments for the study of the Pianoforte, Singing, Pipe Organ, Violin, Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Orchestral and Band Instruments, History of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition. In point of attendance, only one other music school in the state, and that in Des Moines is larger, and between Minneapolis on the north and Lincoln on the south, it is unequalled. Over three hundred students have received instruction during the year of 1913- 14. The position of a Conservatory in connection with a College of Liberal Arts is a unique one. More and more it is being realized that education means more than the mere securing of valuable information, or even the ability to do things. Culture of character is by far the most important thing in obtaining a training for life. The aesthetic features of life are MORNINGSIDE: Twelve 1915 SIOUX much more than mere ornamental appendages; they have a decided value in the building of individuality, and in this work the fine arts have a great and valuable place. This has been recognized to a great extent in the study of literature, and after literature, music has the most universal appeal of all the fine arts. This accounts for the fact that, whereas fifty years ago music was not thought of as a study worthy of recognition in the College curriculum, it now has an honored place, indeed, many Colleges grant the Bachelors degree for a College course with music, even including in some cases the practical study of the art, as a major. This is indeed a far cry from the day, not very many years ago, when a prominent musician offered his services as instructor in music to Harvard University without salary. The Conservatory at Morningside seeks first to extend the influence of the a rt to the student body at large ; secondly to the community surrounding it; and lastly, but not least, to its own body of earnest students. The courses of study are organized on the same general basis as the courses in the College of Liberal Arts. A certain amount of preliminary training is required for entrance on the regular collegiate course of four years, which is arranged in Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. These four years of training embrace thorough study of at least one practical branch, such as the piano, singing, violin, etc., also four years training in the theory of music, harmony, counterpoint, history of music, etc., also attendance during the period of study on one College or Academy subject to be selected according to the needs of the student. As to the standards required of the graduates, they are based on the recognized standards adopted by the most noted music schools of America and Europe. The study of music has made rapid and substantial progress during the last few years, and we feel that Morningside may be justly proud that its Conservatory holds a place in the very front rank. Physical Education (By Miss Margaret Brand.) Throughout all history the attitude toward physical training has been constantly changing: In the earliest times brute strength was rated as the greatest of all virtues. The strongest man of the tribe was the leader and the weakling was soon weeded out. Down until the Christian era we find this same emphasis laid on physical development, but with the growth of the early Christian Church there came a strong reaction. Men began to think that the only way to acq uire merit was through the denial of all physical needs and pleasures, so, led by the monks, they practised the most hideous tortures upon themselves, thinking that by thus "mortifying the flesh" they would grow spiritually. But with the advance in Science, this morbid asceticism also disappeared. Slowly men discovered that the mind could not do its best work without efficient tools. T he body was developed as the servant · of the mind, and we find the pioneers of modern physical training beginning their work with this idea, especially in Germany and Sweden. More recently still, we find yet another attitude prevailing with regard to physical development. We now know that not only does MORNINGSIDE Thirteen 1915 the mind need a sound body as a means of expression, but the mind itself can never reach its highest efficiency unless the body is well trained. When one remembers how large a proportion of the surface of the brain is taken up by the nerve cells which govern our movements, it is easy to see that the brain cannot be well developed if the muscles are untrained. As a result of this modern point of view, we find everywhere gymnasiums in connection-and in logical connection-with the schools and universities. Physical training should be a part of every College course, not simply for hygienic purposes, but as an integral part of one's education. There should be a noticeable improvement in the scholarship of Morningside students, now that their dream of a modem, well-equipped gymnasium has at last been realized, not simply because of improved health, important as that is, but because of better trained minds. Morningside now has a fine, large gymnasium, fitted out with all the best modern equipment, and containing, besides the main floor, a running track, dressing rooms, shower baths, team rooms, offices, a trophy room, a room for physical examinations, and a swimming pool which will be finished off in the near future. It is a SIOUX gymnasium which can compare favorably with any in the country, and it should play a large part in the life of the school. On account of its importance, two years of physical training work will be required during the College course, and other elective work will be offered to those who desire it. The building is well adapted for basketball, volley-ball, indoor tennis, indoor baseball, and other games. There are then, roughly, three large aims in our physical training work. The educational aim should come first, although it is not so clearly recognized by the student as are the other two. Agility, skill, courage, physical judgment, and grace are the results of careful training of muscles and brain, while true sportsmanship, love of fair play, and willingness to sacrifice oneself in the interests of the team, come through athletics. The next aim should be hygienic. Health is fundamental if one is to make his life count as it might, and the sedentary habits of the student must be counteracted by vigorous exercise. Finally, through the use of games, rythmic, work, outdoor sports and athletics of all kinds, the work is made pleasurable, for exercise must be enjoyed if it is to give all that it is capable of givmg. What Morningside Most Needs ( Dr. Wall ace Carson.) The editor of the Sioux has asked me to write in a few words and in a spirit of frankness what, in my opinion, Morningside College most needs. Now the building up of our College is at once in the hands of the President, the Faculty, the Board of Trustees, the friends of the College, and the Students. I am only interested here in the way in which the students may help their College-and themselves. The most vital force bearing on the mdividual student is that intangible thing called, "the spirit of the college." It is a result of the reaction of a material equipment, a F acuity, and students on each other under the conditions of a College course. This reaction expresses itself among the students in a philosophy of College life that becomes the principal guiding force of the student body. It is MORNINGSIDE Fourteen 1915 SIOUX the one vital element in the College. It is so strong that no College generation can warp its purpose, and so sensitive that it responds to the impress of the most obscure Freshman. It is so real that it affects the mental and moral tone of every student, and so intangible that no Senior can say where or what it is. Without analyzing exhaustively the spirit of Morningsiqe, I wish to call attention to one phase in which there is need for a change. Morningside College is in a transition period. We have the virtues and weaknesses of youth, but we are trying desperately hard to slough our swaddling clothes. New buildings, increased library and laboratory facilities, additional instructors, new courses, and a general stiffening of the whole curriculum mark the change. In a word Morningside is realizing itself as a College from the standpoint of the administration. Is student sentiment changing to meet the new order? The esprit de coeur of the student body is an inheritance from the past. T raditions are handed down from class to class and students accept an intellectual and social code evolved under conditions at variance with the present. As the College goes forward, the philosophy of the student body must advance-and this in the face of established custom and tradition. Students must realize that they come to Morningside better prepared than ever before, that they graduate later in life, that they must do more and better scholastic work than in former years, and that they are expected to deport themselves in accord with these conditions. It is natural for the students to accept the old standards and traditions, and equally difficult for them to realize that the old order is changing and that they must change with it. This is the great need of Morningside students just now. More of the traits of men and women, and less of the characteristics of the High School age, are necessary to meet the enlarging demands of our College life. We must advance along the following three lines unless the student body is satisfied to fall behind in the forward march of the College. The cultivation of a more generous spirit of real scholarship in the student body, and more students who are not satisfied with C and D grades. More students in legitimate College activities other than athletics, and more genuine student recognition and support of such activities, for instance, the field of forensics, the Collegian Reporter, and the Sioux. A healthily readjustment of our College political and social life leading to a more democratic recognition of individual worth regardless of society affiliation, and, for the members of the girls' societies, a lowering of the unchristian and uncharitable membership bar now applying to so many of our students. Around these suggestions, it seems to me, the student body can build better and saner student ideals than those in force at the present. What I Want My Son to Get from Morningside (By Prominent Men in the Conference.) I want my son to get from his College course that modification of himself, which shall set him at his best, in right relations to the world in which he lives. Not the present world only, but the world of all time. The events of today are but the leaves on the tree which has its roots deep down in the past. When the frost MORNINGSIDE F i fte en 1915 SIOUX comes the leaves will fall, but trunk and limb remain to welcome the master transformer "Chlorophyll," each recurring The College student there springtime. will find special emphasis placed on those simple lines of study marked out by the trunk line of the years. The great storehouse of history will be opened to him and his view of events will not be confused by speculative theorizing or superficial splitting of the subject into drawfish and freakish electives. The language in which he speaks will become manifold in its meaning when he has found and feels its relation to that in which Homer wrote and Cicero spoke. The season's "Best Seller" will find no place in an estimate of literature. The stars will become familiar in constant Constellations rather than by the midnight presence of a stray comet. Euclid will prove to be a true friend to him. He will be taught to walk and talk with Plato and Kant, how to find much good in Herbert Spencer and Dr. Huxley, and will leave posterity to pass judgment on, or forget, Bernard Shaw. His year of Science will be chosen for its own sake and not for future credits at the "University." His College course then will be unlike: "The Angels of Wind and of Fire," who "Chant only one hymn and expire," The appeal to save him from the Frivolous incidental in study applies equally to the atmosphere and associations of the four years. His athletic ability will be cultivated with a view of keeping him out of mischief, but a more earnest attempt will be made to discover his Aesthetic nature. A number will suffice for his room, but he will be known by name in the class room. Tuition has a right to claim a larger share of the students' expenses than any demand of superficial social extravagance. Closer to the ideal than any other College will be MORNINGSIDE. Morningside from a Father's Standpoint The most important question, we as fathers, ask of the College of today, is what kind of a boy or girl has your College training made of them? As a father who has watched carefully the progress of his sons through College, I have become convinced that this question is all there is to consider or to look into. I have little concern for his Latin, Mathematics, or the balance of his College curriculum, whether it is good or bad. If bad, there remains plenty of time to correct it ( as occasion demands). But my sons' or daughters' moral training cannot be so treated. If not looked after at this time ( while in College) then the Phychological time is surely past. This is the time and this is the place that it must be done. It matters not whether it has been don e before or not. The question I would more seriously consider than all others, would be, What College will give my boy or girl the best moral training. And when this question was decided that is the College they would most likely attend. To express my thought in a few words, it would be this: If I am sure that my child's moral training is right, I am willing to take all chances on his Latin, Mathematics, etc., or shorter yet, the College that sends my boy or girl home Christian, is the one I prefer to send them to. A young man's or girl's moral training very correctly indicates to me more than all things else, the sort of a life of future usefulness his will be. MORNINGSIDE Sixteen 1915 SIOUX Tradition (From the Viewpoint of a Senior.) Perhaps there are institutions of learning where iconoclastic methods are needed to rid them of a host of useless traditions and customs, which inhibit individualism and preclude progress. However, Morningside is not of these. The iconoclast is not wanted here. Traditions are necessary to the modern College and Morningside lacks traditions. It will be recalled that the more conservative statesmen of 1787 recognized the danger that this government, drunk with its newly gotten power and latent democracy, might run to excess unless checks could be placed upon it. And so a system of checks was devised,-of the Nation upon the States, of the Senate upon the House, of the President upon Congress, of the Senate upon the President, of the Judiciary upon the Legislature,all for the purpose of restraining when feeling should run high or action become ill-advised. That they . have aided materially in keeping the .Ship of State upon the general course mapped out for it by the men of '87 is, of course, not open to dispute. It was the first of these checks which held the Union together in 1832 and which should have done so again in 1860. The second prevented the disgrace of a conviction after the impeachment of a President in '68. So the repeated application of each of them could be noted in the attempts to maintain the character and dignity of this ne,w world experiment in democracy. Tradition, when strengthened by the accumulated prestige of years, is as potent as law, civil or natural. It restrains the hand of wild excess. It lays down principles of moral and aesthetic action impossible for the State to call law and impolitic for the institution to call rule. It is not so much the nature of the regulation which hurts, it is the character of the power that imposes it. The stamp acts of 1765 and 1898 were little different, but the former was levied by a foreign power ·and caused rebellion, while the latter was levied by ourselves and was not opposed. Thus, if the State should say that every student who is apprehended in the act of making a path across his campus should be expelled from his College the law would be thrown out by the courts. If the administration of the institution should make such a regulation the students would rebel. But if the students themselves make such a rule tradition, and back it up with consistent action, it will be obeyed and honored. A rule providing for the expulsion of all students found cheating at examinations would hardly come within the purview of State legislation, nor would it be politic for the school to put such a statement in its catalogue, but the students, through tradition, can make it as imprudent for anyone to cheat at examinations as to make a bold robbery on the open street at high noon. But tradition is not only a potent deterrant from riotous acts, it is equipollent as an incitant of that vague something called "College Spirit." Who has not been inspired to deeper, truer, nobler action by the recital of the traditions of his family, of his country, yes, and of his school? The custom that a holiday be granted after any notable victory, be it forensic or athletic, is an illustration in point. The reiteration of the College records, songs, yells, foolishness, on such occasions increase the pleasure of going to school, and because of that, if for no other reason, they are beneficial. The MORNINGSIDE Seventeen 1915 student body should refuse to give over the tradition that classes be called off and College spirit be allowed to bubble over for a few hours when a considerable victory has been gained. During the present school year one such circumstance has occurred-the immediate raison d'etre was the winning of the triangular debate -when the F acuity refused to grant the SIOUX request of the students for the usual holiday, and when the students took by force what they had been refused upon request. Probably no one event during the school year has resulted so satisfactorily from the standpoint of College spirit. But there were individuals who looked with disfavor upon that action! Morningside has no place for the iconoclast! Morningside (As a Senior Sees It.) It is becoming more and more evident that the time has come when the educated man is recognized as a leader in the various activities of life. Because of this the courses of instruction now emphasize those subjects which will best equip a man for his life work. The man or woman with a good sound education basis is given the preference in the keen competition, for the survival of the fittest. At the present day there are many different kinds of educational institutions aside from Liberal Arts, such as Protessional, Technical and Agriculture Schools where the finishing touches are given the student in the special branch of work to be followed . But the person who attends such a school is one who has definitely decided in his or her own mind with respect to the special line of work to be followed. And a certain amount of College work is required before one can enter many of these institutions. What concerns us most is the true value and place of the small Liberal Arts College with reference to the average man and woman of today. The vast number of such schools scattered throughout our great nation speaks for itself. But many times the question is asked, "Of what real value is the school where one merely acquires a small amount of knowledge on a along several lines instead of any particular one. But an opportunity is also given to specialize along some one line by the use of the major and minor system which in many cases forms a basis for future work. Again the so-called outside work, such as practical sociology, journalistic and literary work, athletic and the Christian organizations, is of great benefit to the student, since it brings him in contact with many different personalities and trying circumstances. The small size of the student body affords everyone a chance to branch out along different lines of work and to receive personal attention from the instructors, and also to receive experiences which may be used later on in life. In College the youth has to decide a great many matters for himself and as a result a stronger will-power and thoughtful personality is developed. Because of this thorough and broadening preparation a liberal education is essential to both men and women in practically every walk of life. There is no doubt but that the Liberal Arts course occupies one of the prominent places in the educational world today. large number of subjects, as compared to the already mentioned vocational schools where the student receives perfect training along one line." In attempting to give a brief answer to this question let us first glance at the average boy or girl who graduates from our High Schools and Preparatory Schools. The average age of these students is about 18 years. The greater majority have been dependent upon the home for support and guidance Many also have far fetched, pre-conceived ideas along certain lines which are merely characteristic of youth. They are at that age where their entire life can be swung one way or the other by the environment within which they are placed. These High school graduates, as we see them, are full of life and vim ready to jump in and make good. Again, and in the great majority of cases, they have no idea of what to prepare for as they are at an irresponsible age and have given practically no thought to their life work. So it is for this class of boys and girls that the Liberal Arts College of today means so much. The general College course is peculiarly adapted to the training of these youthful characteristics. The curriculum which is composed of a variety of subiects, has a broadening effect upon the student, in that a certain amount of knowledge is gained MORNINGSIDE Eig ht een 1915 S I OUX MORNINGSIDE Nineteen SIOUX "Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind Should auld acquaintance be for got and days of auld lang syne. •• Faculty and Classes MORNINGSIOE Twenty 1915 SIOUX Faculty at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Twenty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX . ,) .. ALFRED E. CRAIG, D. D. P H . D. Presiden t B ibical Literature Northwestern University MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER. A B Dean of Women Cin cinnati Wesleyan Northwestern U ni ver s ity HELEN ISABELLA HAROLD STYLES, PH. D. LOVELAND. A. B. English P h ysics Smi t h College Oxford University Kenyon College Harvard Un iversi ty Sigma X i Faculty Faculty ii, FRED EMO RY HAYNES, PH. D. Registrar Economics and LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT A. M. Acting Dean of W omen Lat i n S ociology Harvard Univer sity Illinois Wesleyan Univer sity Col umbia U nivers ity MORNINGSIDE Twenty-two HENRY F. KANTHLENER, Greek Cornell College Harvard Universi t y A. M. ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE, PH. B. Mathematics Morningside College John Hopkins University , MORNINGSIDE Twenty-three 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX . GRETCHENK. LUTZ, A.M. HERBERTG. CAMPBELL, PH. B Philosophy French Cornell College Columbia University Albion College University of Il linois Delta Gamma CHARLES ALMER MARSH, Public B. S. THOMAS Speaking New Lyme Colum bia College Institute Biology Ad r ian College University f Chicago o Sigma X i Alpha Tau Omega of Expression Faculty C. STEPHENS, A . B. M. D . .. Secretary of Faculty Faculty ,· • • .. A EPHENOR A. BROWN, A. M. JAMES AUSTIN Chemistry Education D e P a u w University Columbia University Illino is Wesleyan University University of Illinois MORNINGSIDE T wenty-four COSS. M. S. EDITH HADLEY, A.M. JANET German Olivet College University of Michigan ... M. McDONALD A . M. Latin Morningside Co ll ege University of Illinois i MORNINGSIDE Twenty-five 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX .. PEARL ALICE WOODFORD. PH. . B MABEL English Morningside Co ll ege ELIZABETH BROWN ... Expression Pillsbury Acade my Columbia University of Chi cago College WILLIAM R. BRAND, A. B. of Expression JASON . M. SAUNDERSON Physical Direct or Mathematics Albion College MORNINGSIDE Twenty-six Grinnell College Library School W estern Reserve University Faculty Physical Director for Women Oberlin College Librarian Wofford College Trinity Co ll ege University of Wi sconsin Kappa Alpha Faculty MARGARET MARTHA C. SANBORN WALLACE CARSON, PH. D. History and Politics JAMES A. B. REISTRUP ORWIN ALLISON MORSE, A. A. G. 0. Director Pianoforte Pupil of Miss Emma Sage Pupil of J . Erich Schmaal Rudolph Conservatory of Music Toronto Co ll ege of Mu sic Ganz and Fritz Voegely, Berlin MORNINGSIDE Twenty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SI OUX w PAUL ELIZABETH MacCOLLIN, A. B. Oberlin Oberlin Co ll ege O be rlin Conservatory CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN N. MacCOLLIN, MUS. B . Vo i ce Culture Voice Culture of Conservatory CECILBURLEIGH BAnjoBAnjo,Mandolin, Guitar Violin of Music Music Faculty Faculty · · MAEEDITH WOOD. A . B . FAITH FOSTER WOOD FORD , A. B . Pianoforte Pianoforte Morningside College Mo rnin gs ide Co ll ege of Emil Liebling Pupil of Alber to Jonas, Berlin Pupil *LILLIAN E. ROBERTS, A. B. Latin Io wa Co ll ege Wellesley Co ll ege U ni ve r s ity of Chi cago *AGNES B. FERGUSON, A. M. German Co rnell Co ll ege Co lum bia University Uni ve rs ity of H eide lberg *Absen t on leave. MORNINGSIDE Twenty-eight . MORNINGSIDE T wen t y-n i n e 1915 SIOUX Seniors at Morningside MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Thirty-one SIOUX 1915 FRANCES 1915 EDNA ALLEN '' lnfini te riches AMELIA JENNIE Alta PIRIE BRIGGS LeMars "He co uld distinguish an d decide A hair 'twixt south and so u t hwest s ide." MITCHELL in a little room.'' ADAMS SIOUX Craig, Neb. MYRTLE BRITTON "A ca ref ul student s h e ha s been.' ' "Hence, Clarence Lee Barks "Time ! a ADA LOUIE "Rare LOLA GWENDOLYN BROWNELL "We needn't te ll - I dare thee to discover such youth such a com pound of oddity . frolic and a a joke and rejoiced lover." AUGUSTUS "He fun , Who relished . HALL his mind.' ' Sioux Sioux City City HAROLD MARTIN COBBS S iou x C i ty "O n e of those quiet, yet talkative dull, yet brilliant. st udi ous. yet lazy fellows BIGGLESTONE Laurens MARGIE t h at beggar all LOUISE BOWMAN " O t h ere' s nothing half so sweet In life as love's young drea m." class ifi cat ion." DOOLITTLE "I'm sorry for me. BERNICE Sioux C ity of kn ow l- Yet fo und t h em not so large as was "Or li g ht or dark or short or ta ll S h e se t s a s n a re to catch them a ll. " HARRY CL IN TON BRUNELLE d id t h e utmost bounds edge find , in pun." LAURA LUCILLE BELT Sioux City We liked yo u well- and Sioux C ity BELEW Sioux City loath ed melancholy.'' Sibley I ain'tso awfu l. " Grove JOHN HENRY ENGLE "In Ainsworth, Nebr. love, man lives.'' Seniors MORNINGSIDE Thirty-two MORNINGSIDE Thirty-three 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX EARL FULLBROOK "To kneel at many a shrine, Yet lay the heart on none." Sioux City HELEN LISLE RAYMOND HOSFORD Sioux City GIEHM MYRONOTISINSKO "ln s ko ! He's ALFRED HAROLD "He Springfield, Nebr. " I s it for fear to wet a w idow's eye Th at t h ou consum'st thyself in s ing le life?'' Knierim a man for a'that Moorhead GORDER ha s imitators in scores ERWIN WILLIAM JOHNS who omit Kings ley "And tho· he promi se to hi s loss, No part of the man but h is wisdom." he makes his promise good." CLARA LOUISE Burt HAWCOTT "A fin e. inspired ea rn est ness her being fil l s: And eage r se lf inmost forgetfu lness ALICE speaks not w h at it wil ls." Plover Robert LULU KLIPPLE "Marks, h er aim.'' that Wesley Henderson JOHN DIMMITT KOLP "No Britt no t men , have a lw ays been sin er nor no saint .J acksonv ille, Ill. perhap s, b u t very best of chaps.'' e l l , well , t h e w IDA MAE "Hang Siou x Ci ty HOOD sorrow care will kill a cat, Le Mars "A clever, clashing youth who might cut hi s way thro' the world as if it were a cheese .. , ADELLA LONG Sioux City "Her w ays a re ways of pl easa ntness and a ll h er path s a re peace." So therefore let's be merry." VICTOR WESLEY HORNNEY FLORENCE WILLIAM ALBERT McCURDY. Two H arbors, Minn. ''F illing each moment w ith a nobl e act; Doing his duty to hi s fel lowmen." Seniors MORNINGSIDE Thirty-four MORNINGSIDE Thirty-five 1915 SIOUX HORACE PIERCEMORGAN Algona ALBERT GEORGE "And what of t hi s boy'! 'Tis hard to tell whether he will be a g reat a rti st. a vaudeville c lown or a min - "His ISOBEL LUCILLE Sioux, EMMA MORGAN leave my ch aracte r behind Sioux C ity OSBORNE "Fine peo pl e. like fine deeds, trumpets." MABEL AUREL LOUISE ''Active to Sioux C ity s tr o ng o labo r . sure need no Sioux PECAUT LEWIS LUCIAN WRIGHT Britt kn ow you n ot that l am in love?" "Why City ROY HARRISON McVICKER rare universal GENEVA WEBB doer, conq ne r ." "Tis RUTH Sioux City me.' ' "I ZENANA Nebr. VENNINK h ea r t was in hi s work." that respect Eagle Grove m an and receives such admiration." Kings ley RIEKE "Grace wa s in a ll her ste ps. Heaven in her eye, In eve ry gesture, dignity and love." Dakota CLARENCE VERN "True City, Neb r. FRED SCHRIEVER WM. HUNT as HULSE Sioux C ity the dial to the sun." EISENMAN S ioux City "0, what m en dare d o! what m en may do! wha t me n dai ly do. not kn o w- ing what t h ey do." NELLIE GRACE R oyal UPHAM "Thosedark eyes- so dark . so cl eep ." Seniors Seniors MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Thirty-six Thirty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX JUNIORS at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Thirty-eight MORNINGSIDE 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX HERMAN BOGARD " Bogy"' GENEVIEVE MAE Sioux City Athenaenm-Treasurer. "Stupid Mr. Cupid BALCOM P ella, I a . Sioux City High Vice President never ca ll s on PAUL me." BOODAGH Persia Uirmia Ionian-Secretary Inter-Society Debate '13, second in Peace Contest. " Amba ssado r to be, from lands beyond t h e sea." SUSIE BURGSTAHLER "Sue" T yndall. S. Dak. Tyndall "Serious- almost High embalmed." FREDERICK EARL BURGESS Pierson Hig h Pi erson . I a. Philo.-Treasurer Vice President, Go ld Medal Debate '13. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet· (1) ( 2 ) ( 3) . Glee Cl ub (l) (2) (3). Prattle r Club (3) . Vice Presiden t Sl·ate Philo. Associa tion. Vice Presiden t Forens ic League, Editor-in-Chief Sioux '15. "Ea rl once fe ll in love with a. lovely maid . And a lovely maid w as she: He lovi n gly loved t his lovely maid. Now a lovesick lover is h e." Central College Philo, Inter-SocietyD ebate '13, Football ' 13, "M" Club. " Bogy doesn· t like t h e girls: He wil l not make a mash, For when the girls come flock ing ·round Young Bogy makes a dash." ETHEL MARY COLLIER "Cudge" Sioux City Sioux C ity H igh Pie ria, S tudent Council, V ice Presid en t Agora, Literary Editor S ioux . '· A brilliant s t uden t; i f you don't beli eve it, ask MARY LOIS CROUCH Sioux City Morningside Academy Zet alethean Treasurer Collegian Staff, Ex. Boa rd Agora, Ch. Girls Ranquet. ' "Like A tlas, sh e seems to bear the w eight of the whole world on h e r s h ou lders."' WAYNE B. COSTAR Hawarden High Alclester, S . D ak. O thon ian "A happy lad , whose studies seem to be all Wright." Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Forty-one 1915 1915 SIOUX Helen Dorothy Carlson CLARENCE TUCKER CRAIG Sioux City Wilmington Fri ends Ionian-Vice President, Treasurer, Inter-Society Deba te '12-'13, inter-CollegiateDebate '14, Winne,· l'ea ce Contest '14, Co ll eg ian Staff. Glee Club, Band . ' ·All the great men are dying and I don't feel very SIOUX MARIE ALTA DEVITT Sioux City Morningside Academy Zet.-V ice-Pr es id ent. Trea s urer . "Sarcastic? We ll rather- there is no livin g with thee nor without thee." HERBERT DUNHAM "Sleepy'' Early, Ia. Early High Otho.- Secretary. Inter-Soc iety Debate ' 13, Coll eg ian Staff. Baseball ' 13, " M" Club, Studen t Employment Manager " O what a fusser he'd make if he only had th e nerv e." JAMES OLIVE FAY DARVILLE Sioux City Morningside Academy "Ain't I the sp ick and s pan littl e kid ." HARRY MILLER CLARK "Champ" Sioux City Streator, Ill., High G lee Club, Student Manager, Class Basketball, Sioux Board Artist, Yell L eader . "A big noi se don e up in a s mall package ." "Jimmie'' Hot Springs, S. D. Ionian . Gold Medal D ebate, Inte r-Society Debate (2) (3), Inte r-Co llegiate Debate (3), Sioux Board Forensics, Y. M. Cabinet (3), G lee Club (2) (3). '' I th ink I s mell s mok e." - DAISY ETHEL ENGLISH Desmet, S. D. '' Night by night sh e sat and bl ea r ed he r eyes with books.'' Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-two ISAA C DOLLIVER MORNINGSIDE Forty -three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX PAUL EIFFERT "Turk" W est Side, Ia. W est Side High Philo, Football (1) (2) (3) , Basketball (2), Baseball (2) (3), "M" Club. Glee Cu b ( 1 ) ( 2). "We don't dare tell all we know-the folks at home may see this book." BURRELL Omaha High Otho.-Secretary Assistant HARTZELL Sioux City High Zet . President, Vice Presiclent, Y. W. clent . Vice Presi- " Yet led a stray by Cupid's Deligh t." CHRISTINE EDGAR EVANS "beans" Sioux City OLIVE IDA Sioux City Business Manager MARGARET HAAS "Steen" Woodbine Morningside A caclern y "Dash i t all : I wan t a man." Sioux HERBERT EPHRAIM "Herb" FRENCH Sioux C ity Philo Sioux City High Glee Club Pianist, Chemistry Assistant "Wise from the top of his head, up." EARL LESTER "Heavy" HIETT Sioux City Philo, Scrubs. E x. Morningside Board " H is devious Vice ( 2 ), way is lined Academy President , like the Captain Mississippi river- by bluffs." MABEL RUTH EVA FRENCH IRENE IRWIN "Mibs" Lake View Wall Lake High Zet. Secretary. Agora C lub. Secreta1·y ( 2 ) , Pres iclen t (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2 ) (3 ), Stud ent Counci l Vice Presiden t . "Can't sl am her- her "man's" editing this book." Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-four MORNINGSIDE Forty -five 1 91 5 1915 SIOUX ELIZABETH ANN JAMES "Tommy" Sioux City High Sioux City Vice President, Sioux Board, Classes. " Three- fifth s of her genuine: two-fifths of her pure Zetalethean SIOUX MABEL ROSE KING Sioux City High Secretary "Mabel said s he'd cut us off her ca lling li st if we slammed her. so Here's to you Mabel." '' Sioux City Zetalethean fudge." OLICE ALVIRA JONES Manson Manson. la. Aletheia Secretary. ELSIE High LAURINE .JOHNSON "S unset" Wall Lake High Wall Lake, Ia. Pieria Secretary. " With all h er faults we love h er still- th e stiller the better." MARGARET EVA KIFER Sioux City High Sioux City Pie ria Secretary. "'Tis well to be off with the old love before you are on with the ne w." ALLAN BLAIR KLINE Sioux City High Sioux City "His main object in attending Co ll ege is to obtain knowledge-how funny." ELLIS VICTOR KUHNS Ross vill e, Ind ., High Otho Sec reta ry, Inter -Society Debate '13. "Still a chance for Herpicide." Frankfort, EDITH EHLE LYLES Sioux City Athenaeum , Mandolin Orchestra in three years- Help" Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-six lnd. MORNINGSIDE Forty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX HERMAN HINMAN LEUDER "Herm" Cherokee lligh Cherokee, Ia. Ionian , Vice President, Inter-Soci e ty Debate '12, President Class (1), Student Council, Track (2) (3), "M" Club. "A worker among men and of women" VIVIAN LAVELY Crookston, Minn. Upper Iowa-Ce ntral College Ionian, Winner of Monument Run '14. " Our Mellins Food Boy. " GUY DOANE McKINNEY "Mac" Ft. Dodge, Ia. Ft. Dodge High Othonian , Treasurer Class, Class Basketball , Football (1) (2) (3) , "M" Club, S iou x Board, Jokes MAYNARD L. MORLEY Onawa, la. Philomathean, Band. "He plays to beat the band." Onawa High LYDIA EVELYN McCREERY Early Ia. Early Hi gh Atheneaum Yi ce l'rcs id cnt. "My home is in heaven; I'm just here on a visit.'' RUTH MIRIAM McCANDLISS Hoihow, Hainan,Ch in a Atheneaum. "O sc isso rs, bow you do cut up." FERN ISABEL MARQUART "S lim"' Manson High-Drake Manson , Ia. Aletheia Secretary, Treasurer. "Grind, grind, frind, KATHERINE McKENZIE Hartington , Neb., High Sioux City Agora Executive Board. "You can manufacture blondes but red hair jus t comes natural. " will she never be sharp?" Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-eight MORNINGSIDE Forty-nine 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX LUCILE MARGARET METCALF Sioux City Morningside Academy Pieria Secretary, Sioux Board. Societies . "Don't take my lovin' HAROLD CHATHAM ROLLOCK Grand Rapids Mich. Morningside Academy Othonian, Glee Club (1) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) .. Sioux Board A thlet ics, Assistant in Bio l., Class Basketball ( 1 ) ( 2 ) 93). man away.'' "A self-made ator." KATHERINE MARGARET NEWLAND Galva, Ia. Galva High Picria. "The kandy kid." Sioux City man? Yes, RUTH PRENTICE Al ta High "She concealed a deal of rowdyism ETHEL ENGLISH OLSEN Sioux City High-Neb. U. University and is still a WILLIAM HENRY PAYNE "B ill" Milnor, N. Dak. S to rm Lake, Ia., High Othonian. Y. M. Cabinet, Sioux Board, Business Manager, Col legian Staff (2), Class Basketball (1) (2) (3), Football (2) (3), "M '' Club. "Busy- aye sir-none so busy as t his man , yet what ' tis all about ne'er could I tell." .JOLIN FLETCHER Grand Rapids, Mi ch . beneath a calm POLLOCK Morningside Academy Othonian. Glee Club ( 2 ) (3). "Dainty. of the pink tea va riety-an authority on ladies· fashions. and he's going to make i t pay, too." RALPH CEDRICPRICHARD "Prit'' Hornick,Ia. Hornick High I -Morningside Acad. Philo. i Secretary- Vice Presidentt. ·· If buck ing is what Juniors MORNINGSIDE ELIZABETH Al ta, la. Zetalethean Atheneaum Secretary . "Hails from Nebraska perfect lady." Fifty and he worships his cre- we are in t hi s world for Juniors MORNINGSIDE Fifty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX BONNIE BLANCH E ROBINSON Sioux City High S iou x Ci t y At h en ean m P resident, Colle g ian Reporter Staff, Stude n t Counc il, S ioux Board, Assistan t E d itor . '·Ye Gods ! Ann ihilate bu t t ime a nd s pace and ma ke t wo lovers ha ppy.'' Sio ux City I oni a n Vice CARL W . H. SASS "Whitehead" Morningside Academy President In te r-Society De bate '13, MABEL LEONA TRENARY S ioux City Atheneaum Morningside Academy "Exercise? fast." W hy I peeled an orange for break- CYRIL BRICE UPHAM "Uppie'' Roya l, Ia. Morningside Academy P h ilomathean , Si ou x Board. Alumni. "One of the members of t h e S ioux Board to whom t hi s book will be a del igh tful surprise." Studen t Council , Forensic L eague President "Lad ies and gentle me n- and f e llow s t uden ts." "Bob" or "Pinkey" Hawarden High Ot h on ia n , In t er-Collegia te P eace Contest ' 12, Mandolin Orch estra, Y. M. Vice President, P r es iden t Class ( 2 ), Editor Coll egia n Reporter (3), Football ( 1 ) ( 2 ) (3), T r ack (1) . ( 2 ) . (' lass Basketball ( 1 ) ( 2 ) (3), Baseball (2), "M" Club President "S low music ?? '??.' ' Hawarden,Ia . ELIHU Inwood , I a . Philo Secretary, CLIFFORD SHOEMAKER '' S hoie'' I n wood High FLORENCE Socia list Club President. FRANCES SHUMAKER "Flossie" Morn ingside Aca de my S io ux City Ath en ea u m. "I may do some thing sensationa l ye t." ELINOR BEATRICE " Bee" WRIGHT Sio ux Ci ty Atheneaum Treasurer, Agora S ioux Ci ty High Board, Execut i ve S ioux Boa1·d, Calcn cla ,·. " She never lets h er studi es in terfere wit h her College education."' WILLIAM WEDGEWOOD ALBERT " Bi l l'' S ioux Ci ty Ot h on ian. Orchestra Sioux Board, Madison, Photographer, S . D ., High Mandolin "The sunshine is red, wh en it shines on h is h ead." Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Fif ty- t wo MORNINGSIDE Fifty-three 1915 SIOUX Sophomores at Morningside MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Fifty-five 1915 SIOUX 1 91 5 SIOUX ·1 Freshmen at Morningside SOPHOMORES MORNINGSIDE Fifty-six MORNINGSIDE Fifty-seven I 1915 SIOUX FRESHMEN 1915 SIOUX FRESHMEN MORNINGSIDE Fifty-nin e Fifty-eight Special Classes at Morningside Sixty MORNINGSIDE 1 91 5 1915 SIOUX SIOUX The Macbride Lakeside LAboratory Every year more Morningside students attend the Macbride Lakeside Laboratory. To the scientifically inclined, the laboratory offers opportunities for pleasurable work hard to resist. Situated high on the shores of Iowa's most beautiful lake, it is surrounded by a landscape, both varied and interesting-cliffs and sandy shore lines that are bordered by woods, are, in turn, succeeded by morainic hills and upland prairies, with here and there an unexpected pond or marshy kettle-hole. Tiny creeks, from cool, hillside springs, trickle down wooded ravines to the lake. the overflow The lake itself is, of course, the greatest attraction, whither its deep waters are blue and quiet, or a restless, foam-tipped green. Besides, it is an inexhaustible storehouse of specimens. The region surrounding the laboratory, as a whole, presents every type of fauna and flora and geological formation to be found in Iowa. The laboratory is named in honor of Dr. Thomas H. Macbride, former head of the department of Botany at Iowa University, and now its President. Dr. Macbride personally directs work at the laboratory and his presence there is one of its greatest attractions. One may never meet a more kindly, scholarly gentleman, nor a more lovable personality, combined with such wide learning and high scientific attainment. The buildings of the laboratory, grouped upon a high wooded cliff at the extreme west end of the lake, are only such as are necessary to scientific work, and comfortable living during the hot part of the year. A large H-shaped laboratory with lecture rooms and offices, and a seven-room cottage are the principal ones. The cottage is always a gathering place, because of its big fire-place on chilly days, and wide screened porch on hot ones. temptation. The view from this porch is splendid, its hammock and rocking chairs are a The students are housed in comfortable tents and bunk houses., The teach- ing staff-five or six leading professors, selected from Iowa Colleges, have rooms in the cottage. The students at the laboratory, coming from all the state, present a great variety of types and ages. congenial group. However, they have always a love of science in common and form a Whether they are teachers learning something of the natural history of Iowa, or College students of graduate or undergraduate rank, conducting scientific research in the field, they may be counted on to stalk a red-eyed vireo in the wet, quiet woods in the chill of sunrise, or to chase a rare butterfly up a steep and stony kame in the blazing heat of noon, with equal enthusiasm. To those who have tasted the zest of life at the laboratory, its summons to return come as clearly as the call of the mountains to the mountain born. MORNINGSIDE Sixty-two MORNINGSIDE Si x ty-thr ee 1915 SIOUX Senior Academy "He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves, and sharpens our skill "Our antagonist is our helper." Senior Music . MORNINGSIDE sixty-four 1915 SIOUX . MORNINGSIDE 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX ATHLETIC COMMITTEE In February, 1914, the Gymnasium, erected at a cost of nearly $50,000, was opened. The building stands just south of College Hall, facing Morningside avenue. It is of the modified renaissance type of architecture, constructed of dark brown pressed brick, with red tile roof, and is fireproof. oak. The interior woodwork is of quarter-sawed The building has two stories and an elevated basement. skylight let in an abundance of light. The large windows and It is steam-heated, electric lighted, and well ventilated. The basement is divided into two parts, one for men and the other for women. Each part contains a dressing room and locker room, team room and shower room. In addition there is a swimming-pool room 26 by 78 feet. On the main floor is a large exercise room 60 by 120 feet. Here are two basket- ball courts, tennis court, and place for volley ball and indoor baseball. The apparatus is abundant and of the best grade, consisting of horses, bucks, parallel bars, vaulting bars, steel bars, traveling rings, Indian clubs, jumping standards, spring boards, and medicine balls. On each side of the entrance is an office room for the physical directors. On the second floor, suspended over the exercise room, is a running track, correctly banked, covered with cork, eighteen laps to the mile. Opening off this balcony is the physical examination room, a trophy room, and a rest room. Beginning with the new year physical training will be required. The work is under the direction of two competent directors, one for men· and one for women. MORNINGSIDE I Sixty-six MORNINGSIDE Sixty-seven 1915 SIOUX Football at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Sixty-nine 1915 SIOUX 1915 . SIOUX A Resume of the Football Season The fact that next season's football schedule finds the University of South D akota and the University of Nebraska included among Morningside's opponents is a criterion of the success which our gridiron warriors achieved in 1913. The schedule of 1913 was perhaps the heaviest that Morningside ever participated in, yet we were returned a winner in five of the seven intercollegiate contests. The two defeats were administered by schools of University caliber, one by St. Thomas College, conceded to be the peer of Minnesota University, and the other by the Haskell Indians, who had practically tied the University of N ebraska, the week previous. At the beginning of the season every indication pointed toward the development of a team which would eclipse in ability that of any other team in the history of the institution. The pre-season camp at Blue Lake near Onawa, Iowa, was resumed this year, and the fact that only four of last year's veterans were lost by graduation augured well for success on the gridiron. The first three collegiate games fulfilled the expectations of the most sanguine supporters of the Maroons, Yankton, Buena Vista and Nebraska Wesleyan, were met in succession and decisively defeated. However, the Nebraska Wesleyan game proved a collusive victory for injuries sustained by Capt. Holbert, McCurdy and Behmer, were such as to seriously handicap them in their play during the succeeding games. CAPT. BEN. HOLBERT,.JR. . In the next game St. Thomas, one of the strongest in the West, overwhelmed the Maroons, but on the following week they came back and defeated the fast Simpson eleven. The next contest was a defeat at the hands of Haskell University, Lawrence, Kan., but the Maroon showing was entirely satisfactory, considering the strength of the visitors. The season closed with a victory over South Dakota Wesleyan. · The success of the team cannot be attributed to any individual players, but such stars as Holbert, Vernon, Eiffert and McCurdy formed a nucleus for a great machine. Too much praise cannot be given to Coach Saunderson for his untiring efforts and optimism in the face of adverse and discouraging conditions. Under the guidance of Coach Saunderson and Captaincy of the great player, "Turk" Eiffert, any prognostication other than that the coming season will be a great success would be unwarranted. MORNINGSIDE October 4-Morningside, 32; October 11-Morningside, 31; October 18-Morningside, 32; October 24-Morningside, O; November I -Morningside, 6; November 8-Morningside, O; November 15-Morningside, 6; Yankton . ...... 0 Buena Vista . .. . 0 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 St. Thomas ... .. 61 Simpson .. .. . .. . 0 Haskell Indians .. 28 D akota Wesleyan. 0 MORNINGSIDE Seventy Seventy-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX "Ben"-The big fullback came to us four years ago. No one can discount his ability at playing football. "Turk" Morn- Everyone knows "Turk" because everyone is his friend. ingside has not had a man on the team who could punt or throw a forward pass like Holbert. always tending to business. He has worked consistently at football and has won let- Ben is a quiet fellow, ters in baseball and basketball. For a sure gain thru the line the quarter called on the big fullback. in the backfield. His playing ability western Iowa, where he made his start in the athletic world. Injuries prevented his playing the first year, but rarely does a man get by the end now. In the forward pass he is the most skillful of all the team. Vernon has shown him- self capable of handling other issues in respect to College life. "Bill"-Appeared on the scene three years ago a green country lad. He was stout and husky so was intro- duced to football. He made steady improvement and be- came qualified for varsity at center. worker and d eserves all he gets. Payne is a hard He has many friends at Morningside. Everybody knows "Red" and is his friend. MORNINGS•IDE Seventy-two He is a tower of strength Failure to make a gain when carrying the ball is rare for him. brought to his honor the position of captaincy for two years. "Red"-Vernon came from a little town in North- once all Morningside students are wise. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 "Mac"-The left tackle who is invincible. should have been all western tackle. saved many a game. man with the ball. SIOUX McCurdy "Rusty"-The old standby has played varsity for two His headwork has years and has proven himself a wonder, being small but He is always in the play after the mighty. This being "Mac's" last year we wish He is not only good in Athletics, but also in his studies, using his head in whatever he undertakes. him success in the game of life. "Al"-A Freshman this year who demonstrated his football ability by guiding the attack of our machine. Behmer plays a good quarter-back position and handles the ball well on the forward pass. His fame in the High "Nordie"-Northrup held down the position of right tackle with great skill. His work stopped any onslaught of the enemy and was in the midst of every play. Northrup School realm as a star quarter-back preceded him, and he has a few years in school yet and will do his best for old has made good. M. C. We hope he stays with us during his Col- lege career. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-four MOANINGSIDE Seventy-five 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX "Bogy"-Bogard came to us this year from Central College. "Herm"-Koch, who played guard, was the big man Not only his work on the gridiron, but also in the that found holes in the line and broke up the enemies' play. class room has won him the respect and friendship of all. Quiet, yet always in the game, we find him one of the We welcome him to our ranks. silent, yet indispensible parts of an efficient machine. "Mac"-Was considered one of the fastest ends in Northwest Iowa. His work was par-excellent. Mac- Kinney could always be depended upon for making good gains. H e hails from Fort Dodge and has one more year in which much is expected of him. Dodging interference and his nervy tackles has won him a place in the hearts of "Wright"-The man who hails from Britt, la., played both center and guard on the varsity the past year. The enemy knew of at least one man who would scrap all the way with them. Wright is noted for putting as much energy into other things as in football. the students. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-six MORNINGSIDE Sevent y -seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Seventy-nine Seventy-eight 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Baseball at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Eighty MORNINGSIDE Eighty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX CAP. BE N HOLBERT, JR. Baseball An intensely interesting game with the University of Hawaii opened the season of 191 3. Their pre-season advantages gave them the edge on us and they took the long end of the score. But with the five new men showing up well and with the old "pep" we came back and took four of the five next games played. The schedule was somewhat short, due to the fact that Ames and St. Thomas cancelled their games and the weather interfered at St. Joe. Taking into consideration the cold weather at the beginning of the season and the subsequent lack of early training, the season was pretty successful. At its close "Rusty" was elected to head next year's team. MORN ING SIDE Eighty-two MORNINGSIDE Eighty-three 1915 • SIOUX 1915 SIOUX THE TEAM April May May May May May May June June 30-Morningside, 1; 10- Morningside, 25; 19-Morningside, 12; 22-Morningside, 6; 24-Morningside, 6; 26-Morningside, 3; 28-Morningside, 14; 2-Morningside, 8; 3-Morningside, O; Hawaii University . . . . .. . . . ... 7 0 Commercial Travelers Omaha University . .. ....... . . 10 South Dakota School of Mines .... Le Mars Semi-Pro. .. . . .. . . ... 5 Le Mars Semi-Pro. ... . . . ..... 5 Buena Vista ... ......... . ... 1 Buena Vista . . .. .. .... .... ... 0 Sacred Heart ... . . .. ... . . . ... 6 ••• • • • •• • 1 MORNINGSIDE Eighty-four Eighty-five 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX 0 MORNINGSIDE Eighty-six MORNINGSIDE 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX 100 Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908 . . .. . . . .. . .. ........ . . ...... 10 : 0 220 Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 ............ .. . .. .......... .. 22 1-5 440 Yard Dash-V. E. Montgomery, 1913 . .. ...... . ... . . .. ..... . 51 4-5 880 · Yard Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1909 ... . ......... . .. . ..... 2 :03 2-5 Mile Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 ..... . .......... .. . . ... . · · 4 :40 Two Mile Run-L. R. Chapman, 1908 . .......... . ......... . . 10:05 220 Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 2-5 120 Yard Hurdles- E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 4-5 High Jump-E. M. Brown, 1906 .. .... . . .. . ......... .. . . ....... 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump-G. E. West, 1911 .. . .............. . .. ... .. . .. .. 21 ft. 2 in. Shot Put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912 ... . .. ..... . . ............. · · 39 ft. 1/2 in. Hammer Throw-£. G. Quarnstrom, 191 1 . . . . ....... . .. .. . ... 121 ft. 3 1/2 in. CAPT. A. C. L E MO N Discus-D. L. Wickens, 1911 ......... .. . . . . ... ........... · · · · · · 120 ft. Mile Relay- V. E. Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909 . .. . ... .... . . . . . .... . .. . .. . ........ . .. 3 :36 2-5 Two Mile Relay-A. C. Lemon, W. H. Bowker, L. H. Kingsbury, V. E. Montgomery, 1912 ...... ... .. . ..................... 8 :28 4-5 Monument Run-V. Lavely, 1914 . . . ... ..... . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .... 18:01 2-5 Pole Vault- Herman Leuder, 1913 ..... . . ... ................ . . 11 ft. 1 in. The track season opened with bright prospects, many men working for permanent places on the team. Following weeks of hard, consistent training came the home meet, which was a decided success. While no fast time was recorded, yet some individual showing augured well for the future. In the Drake relays our men carried off their share of the honors, and a week later copped third place in the old State M eet at Grinnell, on May 1 7. Montgomery won the quarter mile at Grinnell in 51 4-5, cutting the College record 1 2-5 seconds. One of the most interesting and successful meets occurred on May 30th, Morningside vs. Nebraska Wesleyan. This being the first time for the schools to meet on the track, their strength was an unknown quantity, but W esleyan, however, carried off the honors by a narrow margin. A new College record was also established by Leuder in the Pole Vault, 11 ft. 1 in. The annual Inter-State High School Meet was also a decided success. This is one of the big events of the Athletic season and we hope to interest more schools in the future. MORNINGSIDE Eighty-eight MORNINGSIDE Eigh t y -n ine 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX DRAKE RELAY TEAMS Home Meet Saturday, April 26, 191 3 SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Senior; Lemon, Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 :03 220· Yard Dash-Kingsbury, Senior; Lemon, Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 : 220 Yard Hurdles-Montgomery, Senior ; Vernon, Soph.. ......... 27:02 120 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, Soph.; Montgomery, Senior. . . . . . . . . . 18 :04 m 16 Lb. Shot-Put-Holbert, Jr.; Eiffert, Soph .. .. ... . .... .. .. ... . 34 ft. 7 1/2. 440 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Sr.; Lemon, Sr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3: Mile Run-N. Williams, Freshman; Armbruster, Acd. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 :01 :03 Two Mile Run-Deakin, Freshman; Brunelle, Junior .... . ....... . 10:59 Half Mile-Kingsbury, Senior; N. Williams, Freshman . . . . . . . . . . . 2: 13 :03 Discus-Vernon, Soph. ; Wickens, Sr ........... .. .. ... ...... 110 ft. 11 1/2 m. Broad Jump-Vernon, Soph ; Montgomery, Sr. ... ......... . .. ... 19 ft. 10 m. Pole Vault-Leuder, Soph., and Brown, Acd., tied ................. . . .. 10 ft. Mile Relay-Braley, Kingsbury, Lemon, Montgomery, Seniors . . . . . . 3 :52 Half Mile Relay-Prichard, Wickens, Braley, Montgomery, Seniors. . . 1:40 DrakeRElay SUMMARY Four Mile Relay-Coe, Cornell, Morningside .................... . 19 :51 :04 One Mile Relay-Hamline, Coe, Brookings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 :31 :04 One Half Mile Relay-Hamline, Coe, Highland Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :33 Seniors Challenged School Seniors 5 3-School 59 MORNINGSIDE Ninety MORNINGSIDE Ninety-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX STATE TEAM Summary, Nebraska Wesleyan Meet Sioux City, May 30, 1913 Grinnell, May 17, 1913 10:2 100 Yard Dash-Werner, W es.; Lemon, M . C . ........... · · · · · · · Mile Run-N. Williams, M. C.; Gillilan, Wes .. ... .. . ...... .. .. ... 4:44:1 Pole Vault-Leuder, M. C., and Wilson, Wes., tied ............... 10 ft. 10 in. Half Mile Run-Chamberlain, Wes.; Montgomery, M . C ............ 2 :05: 1 120 Yard Hurdles- McCandliss, Wes.; Vernon, M . C .......... . . · . 16 :4 High Jump-Wilson, Wes. ; McCandliss, Wes .. ................... 5 ft. 9 in. 220 Hurdles-McCandliss, Wes.; Montgomery, M. C ....... .... · · · · 27 :4 Broad Jump-Wilson, Wes.; McKinney, M. C ... .......... . ... 20 ft. 9 1/2 in. 440 Yard Dash-Chamberlain, Wes. ; Lemon, M . C ... ......... · · · · 5 4: 1 Discus-Vernon, M . C.; Wickens, M. C ........... .... .. ..... 114 ft. 11 in. 220 Yard Dash-McCandliss, Wes.; Werner, Wes .. . ... . . .. . .. · ··· 24: Shot-Put-Holbert, M. C.; Johnson, Wes .............. ........ 38 ft. 4 1/2 in. Half Mile Relay-Werner, Wright, Chamberlain, McCandliss, Neb. Wes. 1 :35:4 Mile Relay- Wedgewood, King, Montgomery, Braley, M. C .. .... . .. · 3:45 I 00 Yard Dash-Lynch, Grinnell; Wilson, Simpson, Groves, Simpson . . : IO 2-5 Mile Run-Schulter, I. S. T. C.; Balcar, Coe; Williams, Morningside . . 4:372-5 120 Yard Hurdles-Clinton, Cornell; Rusk, Simpson; Drier, Des M . . : 16 3-5 440 Yard Dash-Montgomery, M. C.; Bailey, Coe; Lemon, Morningside :51 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Lighter, Coe; Lusted, Cornell; Drier, D . M ... .. :26 3-5 Half Mile Run-Mapes, Simpson; Kingsbury, M. C.; McCauley, Coe .. 2 :05 3-5 220 Yard Dash-Wilson, Simpson; Lynch, Grinnell; Groves, Simpson .. :23 4-5 Mile Relay-Morningside, Cornell, Simpson . ...... ....... .... . .. . 3:38 Pole Vault-Verink, Coe; Leuder, M. C.; Miller, Simpson, Fearing, I. S. T. C. ; W ellits and Winters, Grinnell, tied for third . .... ... . . 11 ft. 1 in. High Jump-Drier, Des M.; Jones, Grinnell; Verink, Coe; tied for second . . 5 ft. 8 in. Discus-Knapp, Coe; Rusk, Simpson; Marquardt, Grinnell .... . ... 121 ft. 10 in. Shot-Put-Verink, Coe; Holbert, M. C.; Hunter, Grinnell, and Wilson, Simpson, tied for third . ........... . . . .. .. . .... .. .. . .. ... 39 ft. 10 in. Two Mile Run-McGuire, Coe; Griffen, H. P.; Deakin, Morningside .. 10:43 3-5 Broad Jump-Jones, Grinnell; Clinton, Cornell; Lighter, Coe and Middleton, Grinnell, tied for third . . .. ......... . .. . . . .......... . 20 ft. 11 m. Summary-Coe, 33 5-6; Simpson, 24 1/2;Morningside, 23; Grinnell, 21 5-6 ; Cornell, 15; Des Moines, 7; Highland Park, 6; I. S. T. C., 5 1/2 Nebraska Wesleyan, 61; Morningside, 45 MORNINGSIDE Ninety-two MORNINGSIDE Ninety-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX The Inter-State High School Meet is held each year under the management of the This gives Morningside a chance to see the best High School Athletes from the three surrounding states in action-a large array of medals equal to those given at any meet of its kind are put up. They include gold, silver, and bronze medals for the winners in the first three events, together with individual silver loving cups for the members of winning relay teams. The three cups offered are: The Tribune Cup, the Palmer Cup, and the Philo Society Cup. The Philo Society cup is put for the school that wins the mile relay-this must be won for three years for permanent ownership. Cherokee High School and Sioux City High School have each been able to affix their signatures to the cup twice, insuring great competition between the schools at the next meet for its final possession. Last year despite of the cold, dismal day that Nature had provided for the meet, a large crowd assembled on the bleachers to see the young athletes perform. The competition between the leading schools was very strong. It was not until the last event had been pulled off that the winner of the meet was decided. It is safe to say that if the track had been fast, and a favorable day provided by Nature, many old records of previous meets would have been broken. "M" Club. INTER-ST ATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET May 10, 1913 100 Yard Dash-French, Hawarden; Hart, LeMars; Hilker, Paullina . . : 11 Mile Run-Elannery, Elk Point; Kraber, LeMars; H. Gregg, Hawarden . 5 :06 :03 Half Mile Relay-Hawarden, Sioux City, Paullina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :42 :03 120 Yard Hurdles-Dubel, Sioux City; Hornney, LeMars; Sedgwick, S. C. : 18 1-5 440 Yard Run-Wilson, Cher.; Bender, LeMars; Sedgwick, S. C . . . . . . :5 7 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Dubel, S. C.; Nearman, Elk P.; Walrod, Hawarden. :28 4-5 Half Mile Run-Knapp, Sunnyside; G. Omer, Paullina; Smith, Cher. . . . 2 :22 4-5 220 Yard Dash-Rust, Elk Point; Beard, Hawarden; French, Hawarden . :24 4-5 Mile Relay-Sioux City, Haward en, Storm Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 5 7 Pole Vault-Leuder, Cher.; Taylor and Holems, Storm L., tied for 2d . . .. . . . 10 ft. High Jump-Hart, LeMars; Osterman and Russell, Fonda; Paulson, Vermillion ; tied for second .. . ........... . .. . .. . . .. ... .. . .. 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump-Taylor, Pomeroy; Dubel, S. C.; Hilker, Paullina . . .. .. . 19 ft. 4 in. Discus-Paulson, Vermillion; R. Harrington, Paullina; T roeger, Storm L. 100 ft. 6 in. Shot-Put-Paulson, Vermil.; Troeger, Storm L.; D. Gregg, Hawarden 41 ft. 5 1/2 in. Hammer Throw-Paulson, Vermillion; Rust, Elk Point; D. Gregg, Hawarden 145 ft. • SUMMARY :-Sioux City, 22; Hawarden, 21 ; LeMars, 17; Vermillion, 16 1-3; Elk Point, 16; Cherokee, 10; Paullina, 9; Pomeroy, 9; Storm Lake, 6; Sunnyside, 5; Fonda, 2 2-3 ; Kingsley, 1. MORNINGSIDE N inety-four Ninety-five 1 915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • LAVELY The Cross Country Run This branch of Athletics was added in 1906, the course being to and from the Floyd Monument, a distance of two and four-fifths miles. Since that time it has become one of the most popular events of the year, twenty to thirty entering. It is the custom to hold the race on the 22d of February, regardless of the weather conditions. Four medals are given, the· first man receiving a gold medal; second, silver, and the third, bronze; also a gold medal is given to the first Academy man finishing. The medals are given by Fred Trimble of the class of 1911 . In 1906 the race was won by Chapman, who held the state record in the twomile event for several years. The next three years Berkstresser won, finishing in 20:50 in 1907; 20:5 in '08, and 19:5 in '09, which record stood until 1911. Bob Smylie was returned winner in 1910 and in 1911 Montgomery returned in 18 :46. was the first Academy man to win the gold medal. year by Lavely a Junior, who covered the course in 18 : 1 :3 . the old record. C. Huck A new record was established this Four men finishing under Knapp was the first Academy man in winning fifth place. Training for the race starts in the fall and continues through the year. MORNINGSIDE Ninety-six Ninety-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • MORNINGSIDE Ninety-eight MORNINGSIDE Ninety-nine 1915 SIOUX • "Let every man beoccupied, and occupied in the highest employment of which his nature is capable, and die with the sonsciousness he that has done his best." -Sidney Smith "VI NCE" MORNINGSIDE One hundred 1915 SIOUX Forensics at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred one 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • R. H. McVicker Home Oratorical Contest For a long time it has been felt that Forensics at Morningside were in a rather disorganized condition. took care of the various Forensic events. The Oratorical League, the Prohibition Asso- ciation, the Peace Association, the Inter-Society Committee; these four separate organizations formerly had control of their respective fields, which were not very clearly defined. Last fall there was organized what is to be henceforth known as the Forensic League. November 7, 1913 This was on account of the multiplicity of organizations which It will have charge of all Forensic events taking place in the school. Roy H. McVicker The Heart of America, Second James Dolliver The Coming Day, Third R. L. Mitchell Our Present Judicial Oligarchy Walter Symonds It is com- posed of three men from each of the men's societies, and three Faculty members. Under its unified regime, Morningside Forensics, we are sure, are to come forth to greater and more permanent leadership. The Invisible Government, First State Oratorical Contest Des Moines, March 6, 1914 Morningside was awarded sixth place in the finals. MORNINGSIDE One hundred two MORNINGSIDE One hundred three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • CLARENCE R. L. MITCHELL CRAIG Home Prohibition Oratorical Contest R. L. Mitchell The Coming Day, First James Dolliver T he Issue of Today, Second Myron Insko Individual R esponsibility, Third A. H. Brunelle Our Imperiled Democracy C. Albertson Modern Reformation Morningside was awarded Second Place in the State Home Peace Oratorical Contest Inevitable Peace, First Clarence Craig A Plea for International Peace Paul Boodagh Morningside was awarded Fifth Place in the State Peace Oratorical Contest. Prohibition Oratorical Contest. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred f our MORNINGSIDE One hundred five 1915 1915 SIOUX StOUX Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A Davies .. .. .. ... ... . .. .. Ninth 1901-H. A Keck . . . . . .. .... .. . .. Seventh 1902- A. R. Toothaker ... ... . . .. ... Eliminated on thought 1903-D. C. Hall ........... ...... Fourth 1904- R. E. Heilman ... ..... .. . . . . . 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer ... ... .. .. . 1906- A. G. Cushman .. ... . ..... . . . 1907-A. G. Cushman . . .... .. ... . .. Fifth 1908-F. W. Backemeyer ... ... . . ... . Second 1909-F. W. Backemeyer . . .. .. ..... . First; Interstate, Eighth 191 0-H. S. Hamilton ... .. ... .. . .. . Second 1911-F. P . Johnson .. . ... . .... ... . Second 1912-F. P. Johnson ...... . . .. .... . . Second 1913-F. P. Johnson ... .... . ... .. ... Second 1914- R. H. McVicker. . . .. . .. . . .. .. Sixth STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch ... ... .. ... . ... First; Interstate, First; National , Third 1902-J. N. H. McCay .... .... . ... Second 1906-C. D . Horner ... ...... .. .. . .Third 1907-lda Lewis .. .... .... ... . .. . Fifth 1908-G. W. Barrett ..... . .. . .. .. . Third 1909-H. H. Gill. . . ... . . . . . ... . . Second 1910-F. P. Johnson .. ... . . ... . . ... First; Interstate, Third 1911-W. A McCurdy .. ...... . .. . Sixth 1912-C. E. Smith .. .. . ... .... .. .. Fifth 191 3-J. L. Ralston ...... . . .... . . Third 191 4-R. L. Mitchell .. ... . . ....... Second STATE PEACE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson . .... . .... . .. . . First 191 2-R. R. Vernon .......... . . .. . Fifth 191 3-D. L. Wickens . . .. . .. ... . . . . . First; Interstate, Third 1914-C. T. Craig ..... . .. . .. . .. . . . Fifth DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker University 1, Morningside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker University 2, Morningside 1. 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2, 191 l-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, M orningside 2. Dakota Wesleyan 2, Morningside 1. Iowa State Teachers 3, Morningside 0. Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3. 191 3-lowa State Teachers 2, Morningside 1. Coe 1, Morningside 2. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred six • Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate R H G A R L Morningside, April 11 , 191 3 0 C K MORNINGSIDE vs. L IOWA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE K I N G s u B R y Question Resolved, That Federal Legislation be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of Industrial Accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. V AffirmativeM 0 N T G 0 M E R y Morningside Negative- I. S. T. C. DECISION Affirmative Negative 2 MORNINGSIDE On e hundred seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate J E • SIOUX Question Resolved, That State Commissions having power to fix Minimum Wage Scales should be established in the several States. B R Constitutionality granted. December 1, 191 3 I Coe, April 11, 191 3 G G Negative Affirmative s PHILOMATHEAN IONIAN Decision COE Negative 2 Affirmative 3 vs. December 2, 191 3 MORNINGSIDE w Decision C E V A N s 0THONIAN PHILOMATHEAN Question Negative 2 Affirmative 3 Resolved, That Federal Legislation be December 3, 1913 enacted, embodying the P.rinciples of the German Industrial Accident 0THONIAN Insurance Law, for the compensation of Industrial IONIAN Decision Negative 5 Affirmative 0 Accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Academy Inter-Society Debate A C L E M Affirmative- December 4, 1913 Coe Question Negative- Resolved, That the Panama Canal should be neutralized. Morningside 0 N Affirmative DECISION Affirmative HAWKEYE Negative 2 hundred eight ADELPHIAN Decision Affirmative 2 One Negative Negative 1 MORNINGSIDE One hundred nine 1915 SIOUX AFFIRMATIVE TEAM IONIAN Inter-Society Debaters NEGATICE TEAM MORNINGSIDE One hundred ten 1915 SIOUX AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Othonian Inter-Society Debaters NEGATIVE TEAM MORNINGSIDE One hundred eleven 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • AFFIRMATIVE TEAM HAWKEYE Philomathean Inter-Society Debaters NEGATIVE TEAM ADELPHIAN MORNINGSIDE One hundred twelve Academy Inter-Society Debaters MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirteen 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Organizations at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred fourteen MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifteen 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • Y.M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS L. L. WRIGHT R. R. VERNON JAMES I. DOLLIVER F. E. BURGESS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lake Geneva To attend at least one Student Conference at Lake G eneva, is one of the ambitions CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES R. H. McVicker ... . ... .. ............ . . ...... .. ... . .. . .. .. Bible Study R. R. Vernon ... ... .. . ..... ·. .. . .. ... .. . . ......... .. . . ..... Devotional L. 0 . Ginerich .. . ..... . ....... .. .. ..... .. ... ...... .. .. .. .. Missionary C. T. Craig .. .. .... ... ... ... ...... ........ . .. . .......... Membership R. W . Henderson . . .. .. . .... ......... ... ..... . .. .. . .. . . ...... Finance W. H. Payne . . . .. .. . . ... . . .... .. .... . ...... . ....... . . Personal Work W. A. McCurdy . .. .. . . ..... ... ... . .. . ...... .. ... . . ... ..... Extension C. T. Craig .... . .. ... . . .. .. ... .. .. . . . . . .. ..... . ... .. . .. New Students V . W. Hornney ... .... .. . ....... ..... . ... . . . .. .... .. ...... , . · · Social of almost every College M an in the middle west, and especially those interested directly in Christian work. The inspiration gained thru contact with other College men and the great life work addresses by big men of all walks of life, give one a vision of the world as never before, and he goes away deepened intellectually, and spiritually, facing his opportunities to serve the world and Jesus Christ with renewed life and power. MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixteen One hundred seventeen 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Y. . C. A. Cabinet W OFFICERS NELLIE UPHAM ALICE KLIPPEL LULU HAWCOTT ELSIE JOHNSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Edna Allen . . .... . .. . .... . . .. ...... . . ........ .. . .... . .... Bible Study Olive Hartzell .... ... ... .. . ......... . .. .... ... ..... . . ... . .. Devotional Mabel Irwin ................. . .. . . .... . ........ .. . . .... . ... . , . Social Ruth McCandliss ... .. .. .. . . . . ........ .. .... . ... .. ... . ... .. . , Missions Loleta Wood .. . ....... . . .. .. . . . ... ... . . . . .. . . ... . . . . .. . Social Service Florence Bull ...... . . ............. . . . . ..... . ..... . .. . Association News One hundred II eighteen One hundred nineteen 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX The Collegian Reporter It is the College newspaper. It is published by the students. It tells all the College news weekly. It is the official all-round College booster. It boosts always for healthy student sentiment. It boosts for real College spirit in victory or defeat. It tells the truth, the whole truth, and sometimes a little more. It causes many merry peals of laughter by causing moans of distress. It does this through the department called Sandburrs ( on page 7), By Gum. Incidentally, it is the best, the livest, the literaryest, the rippingest College paper in the west. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-one 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • Agora Club OFFICERS P resident MABEL IRWIN Student Council MILDRED The life of any College is made up by the presence of a Student Body and Student Sentiment. Vice P resident ETHEL COLLIER TAC KABERRY Secretary Treasurer LAURA ROBINSON Realizing the need of harmonious thought and action these two factors were crystallized into what is known as the Student Council. tives of all classes and walks of College life. In its make-up are representa- The wisdom of thus organizing our Student Body is evidenced by the successful year · thru which we have just passed. Working with the Faculty for Morningside's best interests, it has assumed the management of such student activities as class scraps, games, and holiday celebrations, which have been systematically and successfully carried on. Through its efforts a series of life work talks have been given during the chapel hour, and many other activities relative to College life have been under their jurisdiction. Let us not under-estimate the value of our Student To the girls of Morningside College the Agora second year of its existence, already is rich with meaning. Club, tho only in the It suggests a common meeting ground where all the interests of the women students are duly considered and the spirit of democracy prevails. The carefully laid plans are promptly executed and result in delightful social gatherings, entertaining and instructive talks on social observances, conducted excursions to points of interest, and healthful sports for the athletic girl, all of which not only enrich the lives of the girls but bind them together in loyalty to Our College. Council in our boost for a Greater Morningside. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-two MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • Glee Club OFFICERS President Treasurer Manager-Director Student-Manager WM. McCuRDY WESLEY HENDERSON PAUL MACCOLLIN HARRY CLARK MEMBERSHIP FIRST TENOR Aaron Ruth James Dolliver Claire Lawton Harold Gorder Delbert McKinney Wm. MacDonald SECOND TENOR Paul MacCollin Arthur Johnson Myron Insko Samuel Deakin Augustus Brunelle Earl Burgess BARITONE Harold Pollock Mitchell Briggs Wesley Henderson Delano Starr Wilson Clark Fletcher Pollock BASS Wm. McCurdy Harry Clark Arthur Lindsay Merrill Stevens Clarence Craig Herbert French, Pianist. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred twenty-four MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-fiv e 1915 SIOUX 1 915 > SIOUX • Mandolin Club OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Manager-Director JOHN KOLP ALICE KLOEK C. A. TEMPLEMAN MEMBERSHIP FIRST MANDOLIN Mr. Templeman Wm. Wedgewood Alice Kloek SECOND MANDOLIN Ida Robertson Horace Morgan Bessie Howell Edith Lyles ROBERT VERNON HORACE MORGAN IRENE CHAPIN MANDOLA-John Kolp MANDO-CELLO-Mrs. Templeman MANDO-BAss-Robert V ernon GUITAR-Verna Comoli PIANO-Irene Chapin Reader Cartoonist Accompanist The Morningside Mandolin Club was organized two years ago by Prof. Charles A. Templeman. Its success has been phenomenal, the title "Best in the West, " clearly defines its position with similar organizations in the middle west, where it is the first club to introduce correct Mandolin orchestral instrumentation. Large and appreciative audiences greeted them on the concert tour, both at Christmas and Easter Vacations, when they visited Onawa, Mapleton, Ida Grove, Sac City, Sanborn, Paullina, and other towns. It has become one of the leading Musical organizations of the College and is a worthy representative of our Alma Mater. MORNINGSIDE One hu n dred twenty-six One hundred t w enty-seven 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Band EDWIN GOULD President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian R. HARRINGTON CLIFFORD REIKE FRANCIS BoNDHUS Personnel of the "M" Club FOOTBALL MEMBERSHIP CORNET Stevens Reike Phelps Starr Robertson ALTO Wallen Rippey J. Kolp Beebe SAXAPHONE Harrington TROMBONE Gorder Hicks Kettle Johnson PICCOLO Craig CLARINET Morley Bondhus TUBA Gould DRUMS Payne Crouch Clad in Maroon and White, our infant stepped forth this year, forever banishing our dream of a Band, leaving it in the stern world of reality. Upon its present basis, however, we do not fear for a successful career. Arousing spirit and enthusiasm as no one else can, it has been a dominant influence on the campus, in all our student activities. We of the student body thoroughly appreciate the fidelity and hard work of the men, also the able leadership of Prof. Templeman, that has made our Band such a success, and heartily pledge them our support. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-eight Herman Bogard A. L. Behmer Harold M. Cobbs Paul Eiffert Ben Holbert, Jr. Herman Koch John Kolp Carroll Northrup Wm. McCurdy Guy McKinney Wm. Payne Robert R. Vernon Paul Weatherby Lucian Wright BASEBALL Ben Holbert, Jr. Wm. McCurdy Earl Williams R. R. Vernon Howard Allen Harold M. Cobbs Herbert Dunham Paul Eiffert TRACK Samuel Deakin Ben Holbert, Jr. Herman Leuder R. R. Vernon Noel Williams MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-nine 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Student Volunteer Band • OFFICERS MYRON 0. President Vice President Secretary INSKO TRACIA BREGMAN ALICE DEWEY MEMBERSHIP Paul Boodgah Wm. McCurdy Eleanor Winkleman Samuel Deakin George Dunn Ruth McCandliss Myron 0. Insko Tracia Bregman Alice Dewey Clarence Craig Cyrus Albertson John Engle In July, 1886, two hundred and fifty-one student delegates, representing eighty-nine different Universities and Colleges, met at Mt. Herman, Massachusetts, in a conference and the Student Volunteer Movement was formed at that meeting. Since then over five thousand students of North America have gone out as Student Volunteers under the regular missionary societies to the foreign mission fields. The local Volunteer Band was installed in Morningside College in 1900. Since then about twenty students have gone to foreign lands. Morningside has representatives in South America, Korea, India, China, Japan, and several other countries. The present membership of the band is eleven. Prohibition Association OFFICERS VICTOR President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer HoRNNEY ELLIS KUHNS CYRIL UPHAM The local Association is affiliated with the National Association, and has as its purpose the study of the Liquor Traffic, its degrading influence upon the nation, and such remedies as may seem best able to combat and remove it from the land. It is hoped that by interesting college men and sending trained leaders into the field that this accursed traffic may be banished forever. One hundred thirty MORNINGSIDE Societies at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundr ed thi rty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Zetalethean • Organized November 1 1, 189 7 Colors Scarlet and Black Motto Esse Quam Videre (To be rather than to seem) OFFICERS Spring Fall President ...... · .. EDNA SIMON MABEL PECAUT Vice President ... . LORNA DISTAD OLIVE HARTZELL Secretary ...... ... .ELLA CAMPBELL ELEANOR WINKLEMAN Treasurer .. . .. . . . H ELEN WEDGEWOOD MARIE D EVITT Winter ADA BELEW MARIE DEVITT MABEL IRWIN DORA CARLSON MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Mabel Pecaut Ada Belew ]UNIORS Dora Carlson Marie Devitt Mabel Irwin Mabel King Lois Crouch Olive Hartzell Elizabeth James Ruth Prentice Anna Williams SOPHOMORES Hazel Day Lura McLane Mary Wedgewood Anna Mae Evans Ruth Hartzell Lovice Strobel Eleanor Winkleman Alice Thornberg FRESHMEN Luella Haskins Marie Sebern Ruth Olsen Franees Martin Helen Warfield Vera Lunbom Ethel Coomer PLEDGES Mina Lynch Louise McGraw Lillian Pettit MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-two On e hundred thirty-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Zetalethean Calendar April I 2-0tho reception to Zets. April 2 1-Zet-Otho Prom. April 28-Zet Grand Public. May 3-Zets entertained by Gazettes. May 12-0tho Breakfast. May I 7- Zet Hen Party. May 2 1-Pi' s entertain us. M ay 30-Zet Talbot Farm Picnic. June I 0-Reunion. October 4-Barlow Hall Party. October 16- Tally-ho Ride. October 18-Reception for "Pledges." O ctober 20-Zet-Otho Joint. October 25-Zet Open Door. November 10-Zet-Otho Prom. D ecember 13-X-mas Party. D ecember 15- Zet Reception for Otho D ebaters. January 24-Closed Door Program on England. February 28-Public Initiation. March 2-Zet-Otho Joint. March 7-Closed Door Program on Scotland. March 4-Athenaeums Entertain Us. M arch 2 1- Zet Spring Opening. March 2 7-lnstallation of Officers. MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-four One hundred thirty-five 1915 SIOUX Othonian Organized November 7, 1891 Colors Royal Purple and White Motto Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re (Gentle in Manner, Resolute in Deed) OFFICERS Fall President .. ..... .H. C. BIGGLESTONE Vice-President ... L. L. WRIGHT Secretary ....... S. B. REYNOLDS Treasurer ....... H. A. Go RD ER Winter W. A. McCuRDY ]. D. KOLP LYSLE HOSFORD H. A. GORDER Spring C. L. BARKS H. A. GORDER N. L. WILLIAMS H. L. DUNHAM MEMBERSHIP SENIORS C. L. Barks L. R. Hosford H. A. Gorder J. D. Kolp H. C. Bigglestone W. A. McCurdy H. P. Morgan L. L. Wright JUNIORS W. B. Costar E. V. Kuhns H . L. Dunham G. D. McKinney B. E. Evans W. H. Payne H. C. Pollock R. R. Vernon J. F. Pollock W. A. Wedgewood SOPHOMORES L. 0. Gingerich S. B. Reynolds N. L. Williams C. V. Lawton B. W. Riner P. H. Woodke G. B. Patrick P. C. Weatherby FRESHMEN K. H. Burdick R. Dott ] . R. Kolp M. E. Stevens E. W. Curry M . R. French D. C. McKinney H. D. Strobel W . R. Cottam M . G. Irwin H. A. Reyman W. P. Symonds D. E. E. E. J. Walton R. Williams E. Hicks L. Williams C. T. Williams Chas. Garlock MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-six One hundred thirty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Othonian Calendar April 12, 1913-R eception to Zets. April 21 , 191 3-Zet-Otho Prom. May 12, 191 3-0tho Breakfast to Zets. May 21 , 191 3-Final Debate of G old Medal Series. June 2, 191 3-Graduating Exercises. June 11 , 19 13-Reunion. October 3, 191 3-Annual Otho Stag. October 4, 1913-Zets Entertain Othos at Barlow H all. November 10, 1913-Zet-Otho P rom. December 2, 1913-Inter-Society Debate with Philos. December 3, 1913- Inter-Society Debate with lonians. December 10, 191 3- G old Medal Men's Banquet at the West. December 15, 191 3-Zets Entertain Othos at Crouche' s. February 7, 191 4-Annual Banquet at the West. March 2, 191 4-Joint Closed Door in the H all. MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-eight MORNINGSIDE On e hundred thirt y -nin e 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Pieria Organized October 4, 1908 Colors Canary and Black Mollo Feliciler, Fortiter, Fideliter (Happy, Brave, Faithful) OFFIC ERS Spring President ........ JEAN wHITTEMORE Vice-President .... EDNA ALLEN Secretary .. ..... . .MARGARET KIFER Treasurer ........ CLARA LEWIS Fall LAURA BELT BERNICE BOWMAN ELSIE JOHNSON LUCILE MORGAN Winter HELEN GIEHM LOLA BROWNELL LUCILE METCALF RUTH BAILEY MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Edna Allen Laura Belt Bernice Bowman Lola Brownell Helen Giehm Lucile Morgan Zenana Osborn Nellie Upham JUNIORS Ethel Collier Elsie Johnson Margaret Kifer Lucile Metcalf Katherine Newland SOPHOMORES Ruth Bailey Ethel Brown Frances Craig Marion Simme Ruth Fouke Helen Laub Clara Lewis Florence Bull Margaret Lockin Marion Metcalf Harriet Newland FRESHMEN Ruth Blackman Marion Davis Gladys Horn Margaret Manley Doris Struble Amanda Roost Cornelia McBurney Laura Robinson MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty One hundred forty-one 1915 SIOUX Pieria Calendar April 19, 1913-Grand Public. April 26, 19 I 3-Kitchen Shower. May 17, 1913-Pi Closed Door Program and Spread. May 24, 1913-Dinner at Ethel Collier's. May 28, 1913-I's entertain P's on UP-River Trip. June 9, 1913--Pieria Picnic at Talbot's. June 10, 191 3- Senior Breakfast. June 10, 191 3-Re-union. June 12-26, 1913-Pieria Camp at Crystal Lake. September 3, 19 13-Ionian-Pieria Party at Ionian House. September 4, 19 13-Dinner at Shoreacre Club. October 4, 1913-Birthday Party. October 10, 191 3- I' s to P's a Wienie Roast Gave. October 11, 191 3-Taffy Pull at Belt's. October 17, 191 3-Coonville Wedding at Craig's. October 18, 191 3-Reception for Pledges. November 1, 191 3-I's entertain P's at Hallowe' en Party. November 19, 1913- Dutch Tea for Ladies of the F acuity. December 3, 191 3- Japanese T ea. December 13, 1913-Progressive Dinner for Ionian Debaters. December 15, 191 3-X-mas Party. January 24, 19 14-Mother Goose Party. January 31, 19 14-Joint Masquerade Party. February 23, 1913- Joint Washington Party. February 28, 19 14- F ormal Initiation. March 4, 191 4-Athenaeums Entertain. March 4, 19 14- I's and Pi's entertained at Moore's. April 5, 191 4-Stunt Night. MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty-two One hundred forty- three 1915 SIOUX Ionian Organized January 6, 1909 Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Motto Possuntqoud Cred ere Possunt (They are able because they believe) OFFICERS Spring P resident ..... R. H. G ARLOCK V ice-P res ident . E. S . FuLL BROOK Secretary ... .. HOWARD ALLEN Treasurer ... . . R. H . HENDERSON Fall E . S . FULLBROOK CLARENCE CRAIG WALTER HELD HARRISON KILBORNE Winter AUGUSTUS BRUNELLE HERMAN LUEDER RAYMOND HARRINGTON CLARENCE CRAIG MEMBERSHIP S ENIORS Augustus Brunelle Wesley Henderson Earl Fullbrook JUNI ORS Paul Boodagh Herman Lueder Clarence Craig Carl Sass James Dolliver Vivien Lavely SOPHOMORES Howard Allen Harrison Kilborne Charles Berkstresser Arthur Lindsey Walter Held FRESHMEN Al Behmer Raymond Harrington St. C lair Moore Donald Van Horn Calvin Besore Alvin Hilker Harold Masters C. Schon Edwin Gould Charles Hutton Arthur Payne MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty-four One hundred forty-five 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Ionian Calendar April 7-Second Semi-Final Debate. May 3-Pierias entertain. May 28-Annual Up-River Trip. June 2-Final Gold-Medal Debate. September 26-lonian Rush Stag. October 24-Pi Birthday Party. October 28-Stag at Masters. November 1-Hallowe'en Party to Pi's. November 6-Preliminary Debate. December 1-Beat the Philos. December 3-Beat the Othos. December 11 --Semi-Final Debate. December 13-Pi Reception to Debaters. January 22-First Preliminary Extempo Series. January 3 1-Joint Masquerade Party. February 5-Preliminary Debate. February 23-Washington Birthday Party. February 28-Stag at Ionian House. March 4-St. Clair Moore Entertains Pi's and lonians. March 12-Semi-Final Debate. One hundred forty-six MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty -seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Aletheia Organized February 12, 19 10 Colors Champagne and Chocolate Brown Motto Ariste Philain (Lovers of the best) OFFICERS Spring P resident. .. .. . ... Joey CARTER Vice-President . .. .. ,FLORENCE LONG Secretary .... ..... FLORA SEARLS Treasurer ....... .. RUTH FRENCH Fall FLORENCE LONG LULU HAWCOTT FERN MARQUART KITTIE NURSE Winter LULU HAWCOTT KITTIE NURSE OLIVE ]ONES LILA WOODFORD MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Myrtle Britton Lulu Hawcott Florence Long J UNIORS Ruth French Olive Jones Fern Marquart FRESHMEN Anna Anderson Millie Corneliussen Alice Kloek Lena McDonald Ethel Ordway Marie Edge Bessie Howell Esther Larsen Lillian McLaughlin Vera Sipe Lila Woodford MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty -eight One hundred forty-nine 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX May 8--Breakfast at French's. June 10-Re-union at the North Ravine. October 4-F udge Party at French's. October 13-Party of the "Seasons" at Leazer's. October I 8-Elections and Spread in the Hall. November 1-Closed Door and Spread. November 15-District School Program. December 3-Aletheias Entertained by Pierias. December 13-X-mas Party. January 24-Closed Door and Spread. February 7-Closed Door and Spread in Miss Lutz's Room. March 4-Athenaeums Entertain Us. March 16-lnitiation. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Athenaeum Organized November 4, 1891 Colors Light Blue and White Motto Utile Dulce (The useful with the pleasing) OFFICERS Spring President ...... HAZEL SHUMAKER Vice-President . . MARIE WOOD Secretary ...... SARA WHITEHOUSE Treasurer . ..... BEATRICE WRIGHT Fall RUTH RIEKE GENEVIEVE BALCOM BONNIE ROBINSON RUTH MCCANDLISS Winter ISOBEL WEBB LYDIA McCREERY MABEL TRENARY GENEVIEVE BALCOM MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Ruth Rieke Isobel Webb JUNIORS Genevieve Balcom Ethel Ewer Ruth McCandliss Ethel Olsen Florence Shumaker Beatrice Wright Cordelia Colburn Edith Lyles Lydia McCreery Bonnie Robinson Mabel Trenary SOPHOMORES Flossie Williams Helen Roe Bess Shannon Viola Feller FRESHMEN Ruth Gillies Enid Derr Dorothy Steele Vera Harding MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-two Leona Wheatly Lucile McDade Minnie Fry Gladys Cathcart Ida Robertson Eva Styles Charmion Holbert MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Athenaeum Calendar April I I-Reception for Mothers . April 23-Violet Luncheon. May 12-Grand Public "Madame Butterfly." M ay 2 1-Athenaeums entertained by Pierias. June 3-Picnic at South Ravine. June 5- Senior Athenaeums entertained in honor of Marie Wood. J une I 0-Society Re-union Breakfast. September 30-Masquerade Party for the New Girls. October 4- Athenaeums entertained by Marie Wood Green. October 11-Eleventh Annual Banquet at the West. October 18-Reception for New Pledges. October 27-Philos Entertained for Athenaeums. October 31-Hallowe' en Party. November 15-Closed Door Program on the Modern Drama. December 6-Reception Philo Debaters. for December I 3-Athenaeum X-mas Party. January 2-Ethel Olsen Entertained at Holiday Party. January 17-Reception in honor of Two New Pledges. February 7-Closed Door Program and Spread. February 14-Patriotic Party with Philos. February 28-Farewell Party for March Ruth, McCandliss at Colburn's. 4-Athenaeums Entertained Girls of Other Societies. March 5-Formal Initiation. March 7-Informal Initiation. March 14-Spread in Hall. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fi f ty-four One hu ndred fifty -five 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Philomathean Organized October 14th, 1892 Colors Olive Green and Maroon Motto Vestigia Nulla Rectrorsum (No slipping backwards) OFFICERS Spring President .......... .H. WINTERRINGER Vice President. ..... JOHN BRIGGS Secretary ...........C. UPHAM Treasurer ... . ...... EARL BURGESS Fall HAROLD COBBS ERWIN JOHNS CLIFFORD REIKE EARL WILLIAMS Winter MYRON INSKO RoY McVICKER EARL WILLIAMS HAROLD COBBS MEMBERSHIP SENIORS H. M. Cobbs R. H. McVicker Victor Hornney M. 0. Insko E. W. Johns M. P. Briggs A. Vennink Fred Schriever JUNIORS Earl Burgess Herman Bogard Herbert French Cyril Upham Paul Eiffert Maynard Morley Earl Heitt Elihu Shoemaker Ralph Prichard SOPHOMORES Frank Abel V. Madison William Schriever J. D. C. Cooper Clifford Reike A. C. DeLapp N. C. Gray Earl Williams FRESHMEN Ralph Rippey Wilson Clark Alvin Hornney Delano Starr One hundred fifty-six Chester Robertson Clifford Ihde Martin Clough Conrad Sandvold Bernard Brown Floyd Phelps Cyrus Kettle Francis Bondhus MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX April 7, 1913- Philo Annual Trial. . May 19, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Athenaeums. May 31, 1913-Annual Up-River Trip. June 2, 191 3-Final Gold Medal Debate Series. June 5, 1913-Inter-Sociely Debaters Elected. June l 0, 191 3-Reunion. September 19, 1913-Philo Stag at the Jackson Hotel. October 6, 191 3-F arewcll for Rev. Cully. October 2 7, 191 3-Reception to Athenaeums. November 3. 1913-Initiation. December I , 191 3-Lost to Ionians in Inter-Society Debate. December 2, 191 3-Won from Othos in Inter-Society Debate. December 5, 191 3-Athenaeum reception for Philos. December 15 , 1913-0pen Door, The Panama Canal of Today. February 19, 1914-Prattler "Doo" at Cobb's. February 23, 19 14-Joint Closed Door with Athenaeums. March 6, 1914-Philo State Congress, Des Moines. March 16, 191 4-Initiation. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-eight One hundred fifty-nin e 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Academy Societies at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty One hundred sixty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Organized February, 1902 Colors Olive Green and White Motto To Possess the Aesthetic PRESIDENTS Spring Fall Winter IDA ROBERTSON IRENE CHAPIN MARY HARDING Calendar September 20-J apanese Party at Ida Robertson's. September 27-Progressive Party at Irene Chapin's. October 4-Chafing Dish Party. MEMBERSHIP October I I- Joint Wienie Roast at R avine. Ruth Belew Dorothy Robinson Grace Johns Olive Gillies Mary Harding Merlin Sawyer Ruth Haddock Edith Black Lillian Smith Florence Sloan Bernice Luick Fem Hemstreet Irene Chapin Irene Smith Bonnie Davies Florence Langford Mildred Cummings Winifred Wood October 18- Joint Hayrack Ride. October 2 7-Joint Joy Ride to Florence Sloan's. October 3 1-Joint Hallowe'en Masquerade in Hall. November 15-Tableau. November 29- Spread for Debaters. December 13-X-mas Grab Bag. January 24-Closed Door for Alumni. February 12-Taffy Pull at Gillies. February 16-Valentine Party for Adelphians. March 16- Initiation. MORNINGSIDE 0 ne hundred sixty-two MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Adelphian Organized June 18, 1903 Colors Cerise and White Motto Carpe Diem (Sieze the Opportunity) PRESIDENTS Winter Fall Spring GEORGE CROUCH BERNARD BROWN HAROLD BUEHLER April 28-Adelphian-Aesthesian Party at Bridenbaugh's. MEMBERSHIP May 15-Adelphian-Aesthesian Spring Picnic. Cyrus Albertson Lawrence Steele Louis Haitz Glenn Ralston Edison Fowler Carroll Northrup Eugene Rice Maurice Watland September 29-Stag at Crouch's. Gailord Omer Paul Chipperfield O ctober 8-Adelphian-Aesthesian Picnic at R avine. Carl Metcalf Harold Hartley O ctober 31-Adelphian-Aesthesian H allowe' en Party. Arthur Abel Edmund Ralston November 10-Joint Open Door. George Thompson Albion Berger December 4-Hawkeye-Adelphian Debate. Rueben Walin Harold Buehler Milton Lory Donald Gillin George Crouch Merrill Patton MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-four June 9- Annual Up-River Trip. June 12-Final Gold-Medal Debate. March 9-Annual Banquet at the West. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-five 1915 SIOUX 1915 S I O UX Crescent Organized June 1 1, 1901 Colors Nile Green and White Motto We Su cceed by Doing PRESIDENTS Fall Spring ALICE KLOEK WILLA WELDON Winter ADA WALLEN Calendar May 19, 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Picnic North Ravine. May 30, 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP June 9, 1913--Breakfast for Aesthesians. Willa Weldon Jenette Walcotte Alice Hallet Estelle McFarland Lorene Williams Thalia Fredell Florence Fair Ruth Brown November 24, 191 3 Gladys Harwood Marion DuBois December 6, 1913-Joint Closed Door. Fern Curry Mildred Carter December 15, 1913-Crescent Reception to Hawkeye Debaters. Nathalie Allen Emma Hough January 20, 1914-Tea for New Girls at Graham's. Claudia Hambright Bernice Lehan Ada Wallen Cora Dietrich Myrtle Swanson Josephine Erickson MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-six September 26, 1913-Joint Reception at Alice Kloek's. October 30, 191 3-Hallowe' en Party. Joint Thanksgiving Party at Stella Miller's. February 14, 1914-Valentine Party at Lehan's. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-seven 1 915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Hawkeye Organized September 2 7, 1899 Gold Colors Motto and Silver Non Palma Sine Pulvere (No Victory Without Dust) PRESIDENTS Fall Spring OSCAR CARLSON GEORGE DUNN Winter GARNER OSBORNE Calendar May 19, 1913-Picnic to Crescents at North Ravine. May 30, 191 3-Hawkeye-Crescent Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP June 2, 191 3-Final Debate of Gold-Medal Series. Garner Osborne Leon Hill September 19. 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Reception to New Academy Students. Claude Pike Roy Snyder September 29. 1913-Picnic at North Ravine. Lewis Bleakly John Lehan Orin Bell Fay Knapp Furman Hill Gaylord Starr John Barr Gabriel Wilch Robert Anderson David Bleakly Axel Beck Ralph Smith February 16, 1914-Hawkeye-Crescent Valentine Party. George Dunn William Fair March 2, 1914-Annual Banquet at West Hotel. Harold Payne Harold Knepper March 21 , 1914-Hawkeye-Crescent Party at Home of Vera and Mabel Hauswald October 31, 1913-Hallowe'en Party. December 4, 191 3-Won from Adelphians in Debate. December 15, 1913-Crescent Reception to Hawkeye Debaters. at Merrill. Fred Koch MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-eight October 6, 191 3-Annual Hawkeye Stag. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-nine 1915 SIOUX "The world is good, and the people are good. And we're all good fellows together." "So they willed it. and so it has been done." Calendar and Jokes MORNINGSIDE One hundred seventy GUSSIEBRUNELLE To Joey CARTER 2-Student genius has triumphed over the opposing efforts of the FAculty and successfully executed the third annual bean shower yesterday at the first chapel service since spring vacation. I'll bet the Dean wished he hadn't had a hair cut Miss Ferguson took the Agora Club to the Monument this afternoon on their first walking trip. HELEN ROE AND LEE BARKS, AT PHILO TRIAL 7-The kids had a linen shower for Sarah and Si yesterday. Miss Ferguson had Mrs. Devitt fix some codfish stuff, which she seemed to enjoy but the rest of us couldn't eat. The Glee Club is going to give a concert at the Grand tomorrow evening but the College kids don't seem to be going to support it very well. ISOBEL WEBB TO ZE FRENCHMAN . 12-What was that indignation meeting for, Mr. Greynald? Well, most of ze students didn't know there was a debate last night and they say that is ze reason that we lost to Cedar Falls. Well, my goodness, I couldn't come out because the snow was so deep that the cars haven't been running right for the last two days . . . . I think I'll take a black mark off from Mr. Montgomery's record-Well, anyway we won away from home, Wickens won the State Peace Contest and we won from Coe. BILL WEDGEWOOD TO DUNHAM 5-I haven't seen you since you came back, did you hear about Wick getting third in the Inter-State Peace Contest Friday? . . . No, I was wondering how he came out while we were on our trip, we won from Beuna Vista Friday and lost to Prairie Du Chien Saturday . . . And you missed some more excitement while you were away. I tried to get some fellows to go up and scare the Atheneaums, a bunch of them had a house party up in the hall. JOCYCARTER AND HERBERT FRENCH 10-What' s that good looking pin, I never saw that before? Oh, that's our new Glee Club pin, we just got them today. Every one had a swell time at the German picnic and we all got the cutest little volume of Goethe's poems. Yes Sioux City won the annual High School Meet yesterday by just a few points . . . all right you'll go to the Atheneaum Public Monday night, good night. AT LOVELAND'S 19-When are we going to have our picnic, Cobb's had their's Wednesday, and the Sunshine Inn had their's today. Well we don't want to pick a day like the Sunshine did and have to take off our shoes and wade home. Didn't the fellows do fine to get third at the State Meet Friday. J. BRIGGS WRITING UP HIS DIARY "MAC" AND RUTH oN THE R1vER 25-Say, Lemon, when did the fellows go down to the Drake relays? Oh, yes, that was the 18th, the night of the Farland recital, I remember I took Linda Damerow and the 19th was the Pi Public, yes it was Helen Roe . . . . . and the 21st, the Zet-Otho-Prom-Pug Eads . . . . . . . . . And what happened the 24th, nothing I guess, only the 15 Annual Board had a meeting. Well, I left out the 23d, that was the night that Dr. Haynes entertained his major students. 24-Well, I'm pretty sure of a "Dutch" grade after digging holes to plant the Linden trees for Miss Ferguson. . . Hello Johnson, want something to eat? well paddle over here and get it. Look out, splash! ! ! blame your old cookie. I wouldn't care if you were not sure I won't eat it now . to tell it. 11:30 ON THE CAMPUS 29-Well, I wish you guys would quit talking over that Neb. Wesleyan dual meet, we lost and that's all there is to it. Do you fellows know that Miss Ferguson sails today for Berlin? Gee, I'm so stiff from that tennis tournament that I can't go to sleep. Say, the Annuals ought to be out pretty soon, hadn't they . . . Yes they're coming out sure Saturday. GEO. PRICHARD TO LUCILE METCALF 30-Well, we \ost our game to the Chinese University, seems like I m gettmg beaten all around. The Seniors lost their home meet challenge Saturday, but I have some speed at least for I was in both ends of that picture that was taken. AUDRIE DAVIE AND MINNIE NELSON 4- There is one consolation in being a Senior, we don't have to take any exam's. Watch those Juniors work, our trials come soon though. I'm sure I'll forget to move my tassle over after I receive my sheepskin . . . Have you a copy of the program for the next few days? Yes, here it is, I'll read it to you if you want to take it down: June 5th, Coburn Players; June 6th, Rally of Volunteer Band; June 7th, Expression Graduating exercises; June 8th, Baccalaureate Sermon and annual vesper service; June 9th, D edication of Class Gift, Class Play and Music Graduating Exercises; June 10th, Alumni day; June 11th, Commencement Exercises. There surely are enough things crowded into those few days, I sort of dread leaving school, but I'll be relieved when it's all over. Fashionable Clothes Our store is the local distributing point for the most fashionable clothes---it's the gathering point for dressy young men WHAT Men's Head to Foot Outfitters Ladies' Fine Footwear a Specialty WE DID LAST SUMMER The balance is in the favor. paper. .... Not a Houston Used For Comparison HOUSTON PEN. OLD STUDENT TALKING TO NEW STUDENT 19-1 suppose you arrived Tuesday with the rest of the students, you probably met a lot of the fellows Tuesday night at the Y. M. stag. The Y. W. girls entertain for the new girls Wednesday night; are you going to try out for the Glee Club? I see they elected officers today. ]OHN KOLP AND LAURA BELT, AT CLASS FOOTBALL GAME 26-There's Jimmie now, just carrying the ball . . . . Well the Freshies are beaten but they put up a pretty good game at that. If they could have run as fast as Deakin and Riner in the scrap this morning, they might have stood more chance of winning. I see by the Collegian, "Prit spent the week end at Hornick." I suppose they'll keep the type set the rest of the year for that. We're going to organize a Mandolin Orchestra this afternoon, wouldn't it be nice if you were to be the accompanist? MERRILL STEVENS AND HAROLD GORDER 27- 1 hate to interrupt you just as you're going to have your fortune told, but I wanted to tell you to be sure and come out Monday. We are going to organize a College Band. Look out, Mike will run right over you with that old horse he's got . . . Who? Uppie, well he sure does deserve to win the baby contest. To the Readers of the 1915 "SIOUX" The convenience of always having with you an instrument for writing down in ink-class notes for the student, memorandums for the business man, correspondence for everybody, etc.-this convenience is one to be desired. Before purchasing a Houston Pen I always had trouble keeping a pen and if I did not lose it, it was always hard to find, but the neat gold chain attached to the cap of the Houston does away with that trouble and now my pen is always handy. When I am through with the pen I instinctively turn the cap on and then it is attached to my coat or vest. In addition to the chain attachment, the Houston Pen has balance-no clubby cap on one end while writing-a 14-karat gold pen with iridium point, and a feed that gives a steady flow of ink. When you lose your next pen or when you need to get a new one, get a Houston. Sincerely yours, R. R. VERNON. Todd-Becker Co.. LEADING DRUGGISTS Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Trusses, etc. Auto Phone 2863 Iowa Phone 130 J. C. KENNISON CO. FLORISTS 11 KODAKS , , Supplies and Finishing High Grade Candies-All Popular Brands I! CUT FLOWERS VISIT OUR TEA ROOM Palms and Plants for Decorations The most popular refreshment place in Sioux City. Special attention to funeral orders Emblems made on short Todd-Becker Co. Two STORES Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street notice You are invited to visit our store SIXTH AND PIERCE STREETS WEALTH STATE SAVINGS BANK SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH and JACKSON STREETS Under the Supervision of the State of Iowa UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS The Hess Music House Musical Instruments of All Kinds SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC SUPPLIES FREDERICK E. HESS, Proprietor 508 Fifth Street he AT DAVIE'S (Ruth McCandliss and Keith Burdick) 12-Doctor Hamilton sure preached a great sermon tonight. Is obtained by labor, preserved by saving, and increased by diligence and compound interest. We invite you to transact your banking business with us. IOWA AT HARPER'S 1- That Sandburr idea is quite an addition to the Collegian Reporter. . . 2-Say, Mitchell, did you know they are gomg to organize a Forensic League tomorrow? 4-The fellows showed up Yankton in the game today, didn't they, beating them 3 3 to O? Yes, but 1t was too bad some of the fellows had to leave the Otho stag last night Just as the fun was beginning. 6-Jimmie Dolliver was elected President of the Juniors, I guess all the classes elected officers today. 7-Paul, I hear that you and Bob Dott have made application for an A. F . degree. Too bad Bill flunked out and can t be in your classes. .• 10-Have you got everything needs? Yes,. and remem_ ber, it s your job to fix that swing at Abernathy s. Well, if Dunk gets to that lecture course tonight I'll miss my guess. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, 12. J 3- The fellows are sure doing fine, they won that game ,at Buena Vista 31 to 3. Morningside always had a good team. CHAPEL MASS MEETING 15-Vernon certainly clinched his claim to the title "Boob." Now it depends upon the support we receive whether or not the boys get their band suits . . . How many, two, McKmney ? Those other fellows are too optomistic, I can't bank on my dates that far ahead. DEAKIN (Reading "Collegian Reporter" in History Two. ) Who is that blooming Guy who writes this and signs it the Spectator? We'll beat those Wesleyan dubs Saturday those soft ducks can't play football.-Say, Boob, did you know that Bishop Bristol was going to lay the cornerstone for the new Gym tomorrow? BESS SHANNON AND EARL WILLIAMS AT "SEVEN OAKS" 24-Yes I think that Professor M arsh is fine, but I'm too tired to listen. I about killed myself in that game with W estern Union, and that 60 to O score in favor of St. Thomas is enough to put anyone to sleep. • I\ FLETCHER TALKING TO H. MASTERS 30- I think it was quite nice to elect Beans ringer of the Victory Bell. D idn't some of the girls wear frightful combinations at the lecture Tuesday night, they just grated on my nerves. I notice Clare Cooper changed his rooming place the other day in order to learn a new embroidery stitch. He does such lovely work. NOVEMBER B. BROWN AND The College Grocery Groceries Vegetables Fresh Fruits Confectionery Let us supply the eats for your picnics and social affairs A. P. LARSON Corner of Morningside and Peters Street R. RIPPEY 7-Well, Mac sure deserved to win that contest tonight. You're mistaken, Brownie, in thinking that you have the only Ruth in school, there are eight others and they organized a new club yesterday. I hope that we have as good success tomorrow, against the Haskell Indians as we did last Saturday when we beat Simpson 6 to 0. MITCHELL AND Miss SARAH BLEAKLY AT OTHO PROM I 0-You missed it not being at the Agora Reception yesterday. The Haskell Indians were a little too much for our boys, although 28 to 0, compared with their other scores this year, isn't bad. We Soph boys are going to spring our new class sweaters tomorrow. Don't Bonnie and Mr. Insko make a nice looking couple? They were here together last year, too. TOMMY JAMES TALKING TO HERSEL F 18-Pickles ! Van missed connection last Sunday, but then I guess there is enough going on to keep me busy, Mrs. McCoy Friday, and the Junior " B ackward" Monday. I'm getting so sick of this Institution, just the same thing year in and year out. That M cKinney man is still pulling off his Freshman jokes, posted a notice for football practice this afternoon, dated Sept. 20th, 1914, and Rube Wallin bit. 0 ! well, we won our last football game with Dakota Wesleyan, 6 to 0, last Saturday. "UPPIE" AND LOLA BROWNELLE IN THE LIBRARY 28-Hello everybody, what you all over-working for? Did you all have a good feed yesterday? Isn't it dead around here with everyone home? Let's have a lonesome party tomorrow night, you get the fellows together Uppie and I'll phone the girls and we'll just have candy and apples in the society halls. He Profits Most Who Serves Best Even the most liberally educated man, when entering into the commercial world, will find that in the above sentence lies the fundamental principles of success. Every employee of our firm has been thoroughly schooled to apply this rule to every transaction, whether large or small, with our customers. It is for this reason that our city retail depart- A Good Place to Trade MANAGER 6--Well, I'm just dead, haven't had any sleep for a week. Beginning with Monday, there were the four debates and last night the Zeellner Quartet, and I suppose tonight we'll have a closed door. Did you go to chapel yesterday and hear Dr. Gunsaulus speak on Personalities? I'm surely glad that I didn't cut for he was just fine. MARIE DEVITT AND MABEL PECAUT 9-1 think these class entertainments for Miss Burner are a good idea. they? racing getting ments have made good. E. H. BACKEMEYER MARION METCALF AND MARGARET KIFER Both she and "Dad" Elliott came yesterday didn' t Oh, you should have seen Jean Johns this noon a street car clear to the car barns. I suppose he's in shape for spring track work. 13-Haven't the meetings been fine and the boys seem to like "Dad" Elliott as well as we like Miss Burner. I'm glad vacation starts next Friday so we can get a rest. AXEL F. JENSEN MANAGER Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. "SUN SHINE AND THE JAN. TERRIBLE TURK OFFICIALS . MAC AND ELEANOR 14- Bob Vernon was elected President of the "M" Club today. Yes, you know "Turk" was elected captain of the football team last Saturday. We thought Campbell would forget his Bibical Literature class today, but he didn't and we had to explain our tardiness. Prof. Campbell denies the implication that he is absent-minded. Did you hear Gov. Clark and Lieut. Gov. Harding in chapel yesterday? ( 11 :30 P. M .) : It doesn't seem like we've been back a week does it? It's just eight days since school started . MASTERS AND High Grade Photographs at All Times JIM KOLP- 12:30A M . 23-This is the longest walk I've had since I've been in Morningside. Well, the Glee Club Concert was fine, but I'm not keen on this after walk. I think that Marsh made a good choice in choosing the debaters. That was a good joke Saturday in chapel-A Faculty Chorus. Where were the song books? I have forgotten why they were taken out. That lecture, "Sour Grapes," by Dr. Ott, was certainly line. We'll be busy with Hugh E. Smith here, beginning with Sunday and we will get to see what College Exams are like Wed. and all the rest of the week. We Made the Photographs for the 1915 "SIOUX" CENTRALLY LOCATED Above Authier's Style Shop BACK AGAIN In a long race the ath lete saves his strength for the finish. The principle is the same in the race you are in for material success and comfort. Save-for the finish. O ur bank welcomes your account. National Bank of Commerce . Fourth and Nebraska Streets BURGESS AND MABEL IRWIN 5- The class prayer meetings were certainly fine, the leaders were well chosen I think. That was a good joke on Bob, they had the Faculty detectives and police force searching for him . Bill Payne gave them all the available information but how could he know that Bob only went home to work his brother for a new suit to wear to the Otho Banquet Saturday night. Well, when did this happen? Oh, it was the third, the same day that you were elected President of the Agoras. Then Earl you'll have to go home at ten o'clock every night, the girls have adopted the Proctor system. MARIE DEVITT AND HORACE MORGAN 15-It's too bad Horace we have to stay on the porch while Mac and Eleanor are having a closed door program. I wonde r if Eleanor fully appreciated M rs. McCollin' s talk to the Agoras last night? RusTY AND GLADYS CATHCART AT "PRATTLER Doo" 19-The girls did pretty well, I think, in getting out the paper this week. The Annual Board for the '16 Sioux was elected Tuesday for the first time without any society spirit. Tomorrow will sure be a busy day, there's the Monument Run in the afternoon, the Men's Banquet in the evening, and I understand the Loveland Bunch are planning to have their annual Colonial wedding. I am anxious to see what these banquets are like. The Agoras have their's Saturday. Guy M c KINNEY AT 0RPHEUM ( In Nigger Heaven) 28-He! He! That's almost as bad as Ken and Lucile when they were having a prolonged good night at the gate. If that had only happened a few days before Bill would certainly have had them in the Boomerang he is so proudly exhibiting around the Institution. ALWAYS KEEP YOUR MIND ON H. & H. SHOES THEY SATISFY H, & H, SHOE CO, 512 4th Street Authier Style Shop C ORRECT DRESS F OR W OM EN ExcLUSIVE LADIES' Suits, COATS, FuRs, WAISTS, M USLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND MI LLINERY Sioux City's Most Appreciated Store 509- 11 - 13 FOURTH STREET THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Kaufman P re-Shrunk Campus Togs-Also Student-Craft Clothes Our Specialties 10 P er Cent D iscount to Students JOHNSON & The ARONSON, Park 702-712 Fourth St. Restaurant IS ALWAYS R EAD Y T O GIVE R ATES TO THE STUD ENTS Jewelry When purchasing Jewelry for important occasions or for simple Gifts, it is most satisfactory to go to a shop that is thoroughly accustomed to attending to all these needsCapable salespeople who are able to give helpful suggestions concerning selections. WILL IOWA'S H. BECK LEADING JEWELERS Established 18 77 Corner 4th and Pierce Sts. NATIONAL WOOD WORKS Manufacturers of BANK, STORE. OFFICE FIXTURES AND INTERIOR FINISH 507;509;511 Water Street A Match and a Cents Worth of Gas That is the approximate cost of a good, hot bath if you have a Gas Water Heater in your home. Investigate at the Gas Office or ask us to send a representative to your home. -PHONES406 Bell 4586 Auto SIOUX CITY GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY ADA AND BEANS AT MANDOLIN CONCERT 6-What is everybody looking at? Why Carson has two strange women with him and they are trying to find out who they are. There is Crook Grey, Campbell asked if he was sick or in jail. Did you hear about Bigg in Ethics class? He denied Campbell's statement that it is usual for men to propose. I don't know why Ruth should blush . Well they spent last Sunday together at Kingsley, so I guess it's fixed up all right. Earl is gone, so Mabel Irwin thinks she will go home over Sunday since there is no attraction left in Morningside. The Coach was sure peeved at me the other night at the first game of the basketball series, when I kicked the bucket and spilled the whitewash. He made me blot it up with a gunny sack; I wish you'd been there to help me. BoGARD AND LOVICE IN LIBRARY 1 3-Say Bogie, do you remember when Henderson called for Mina last night? He is trying already to get an early date for the Coburn players. Say Bogie, I hope you don't get the mumps, although it seems pretty popular this week. Say Lovice, I got my contract from Vauter' s chautauqua today -35 per week, I guess that beats Ames-I'm glad we didn't cut chapel as we had planned yesterday, Schull's talk was sure good. Well, even if the Sophs did postpone their game, we Juniors trimmed them for the championship just the same. IDA MARY HooD IN THE HALL 20-Say what were you fined for at the "M" Carnival today? They accused me of wasting natural gas in the library. Lucile Metcalf sure did look fine in the stocks. Say, I'm going to have a bunch of the Pi' s out to our house tomorrow. I want you to come. INSKO AND His LADY 28-Did you see Lucile Metcalf fall on the floor in the library? It was almost as gracefully done as when Beans fainted a while ago. I'm surely glad you could come to my debate, guess we didn't frog them. April I st-Dictagraph Operator Well there comes Eleanor, I'm glad I'm through carrymg this dictagraph around. You don't care to read an ad. We haven't time to write one, . . . so we are just going to give you a picture of the place in which you all like to spend a part of each hot summer evening. Morningside Pharmacy E. K. BARNEY, Proprietor Our Annual Joke Cracked by Junior Would-be Wits Being a Truthful Account of Affairs in Morningside College A Welcome to the Co-Eds H ERE'S a store that makes special preparation to supply the needs of the college girls and where the. sort of things young women like are to be found m great diversity. handsome DAINTY dresses, modish suits, all with the coats, stylish hats, pretty shoes, and fash- TABLE OF CONTENTS ion touches admired and demanded by the Co-Eds. F acuity Classes that give A ND the smaller things attire-the the distinctive ribbons, laces, feminine touch to the Literary Forensics embroideries, neckwear, and all the rest are here to be found in alluring displays. Society Athletics Calendar And, so, a welcome to you, Co-Eds! Jokes to MAY you find your way is atthis store often-Our incomparable service your command and DEDICATION To Wesley Deakin, I. B., who is already distinguished as the "Falstaff" of Morningside College, and in whom we look for that sort of inspiration which makes us laugh and grow fat, we unqualifiedly dedicate these jokes. MOTTO "If It's Agin the Faculty, We're For It." it is our sincere aim to aid you in every manner possible. DR. STEVENS-If every man loved birds as well as Doc. there would be no worms left FOREWORD for his biology department. To those, if aught there be Who yet are unaware, For only jokes they hate Do others care. HAROLD STILES-Disc. Committee. Likes to crack his little joke about raising the devil. We'd ought to have a Faculty Bible study class, how about it Bunny? BROWN-Faculty wit. Practices what he preaches. We apologize to all we left out. Those we left out were not in chapel the day we took the census. "Beware and don't be late on the last day." FACULTY (As We Know Them.) PREXY CRAIG The main squeeze, ask the outlaws! "You can tell them it will be done in the fall." Has been accused of using Morningside as a stepping stone to a bishop's seat, but we don't believe it. EMORY HAYNES-Looks like the Emory had been working on him. A student wrote to Harvard once for information and received this answer: Why don't you ask Prof. Haynes, he's the best authority west of the Mississippi. He don't give grades, he substracts them. DR. CARSON-Idle Spectator. If history runs out why then make a bit yourself. The most entertained man on the Faculty Has a real tango stride. Did you mention women, yes, I'm still following my usual tactics. "For if a coed's not to fuss, then pray why is a coed?" COACH SAUNDERSON-"Sandy." "A fine business." All he has to do is physical training, coaching all forms of athletics, and teaching algebra on the side. His football team says he is the fiercest orator in school. MARGARET BRAND-She's teaching the girls something; that alone would give her respect. HELEN LOVELAND-She ought to have studied engineering, then she could have kept her grades on a level. HERBERT CAMPBELL-His students think he hasn't had a drink for seven days-better see Carson. As he grades them, do they love him. AGNES FERGUSON-She's gone this year but we love her just the same. C. A. MARSH-Faculty exponent of the Rooseveltian doctrine. speak of any man in College. Has the best right to CHERISHED MEMORY of the Late Miss BALCOM MR. CLAIRE LAWTON Who were never on time. Better not be late on the last day. CLASSES Who Is Who FRESHMEN Clark, Wilson-Wears pumps to school to draw the water away from his brain. Rippey, Ralph-Has a windmill attachment to his pumps. Robinson, Laura-Capable and likes to have other people tell her so. Curry, Wendell-Our Freshman Athlete. Hornney, Alvin-Al is alright but he has his short-Cummings. Dott, Bob-Not as insignificant as his name implies. Sebern, Marie-"Pat' s" best girl. Brown, Bernard-Still he's a student in Morningside College. Masters, Harold-An understudy of Fletcher's. Moore, St. Clair-A real lady in gentlemen's clothes. Burdick, Kieth-Studying for the ministry but he never goes to church. Starrs, Delano and Gaylord--The Starrs that Brownie and Ding could not put out. Lynch, Mina-Makes every fellow think her first name is Personal to them. Harrington, Ray-The only Freshman that remained true to his girl at home. Derr, Enid-The champion girl basketball player. Roost, Amanda-She has established her residence on Garretson avenue and Harold Strobel says it is a great advantage. Long, Gladys-She talks,-----how she talks. SOPHOMORES WE ARE Grey, Nevillie-Cubeb reporter. Carson's only pet, he bit the hand that fed him, with "E" grades. Deakin, Sammy-His hair is gone, but not forgotten. Lockin, Margaret-"Sally." She seems to have a cinch on a Senior. Allen, Howard-Business manager of the I 9 I 5 Sioux. What Bernice preys for. Madison, John-Howard's partner in misery. Besides his other engagements he expects to hold his claim on Newland. AN INCORPORATED BANK UNDER IOWA STATE LAWS FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPERATING A SAVINGS and COMMERCIAL BANKING Lawton, Clare-Another Sophomore who has yet to find out that he does not know anything. Lindsay, Arthur-A bird shark yet the Freshmen can beat him finding Roosts. Cooper, Clair-Undecided whether to major in domestic science or biology. Winkleman, Eleanor-The first Sophomore to get an Otho medal. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. S. SNYDER E. M. Corbett President W. C. Johnson LEN O'HARROW H. Galinsky Vice President 0. L. Johnson 0. W. Towner C. A . NoRRBOM Cashier Geo. C. Call "SAVE WITH US AND THOU SHALT HAVE" AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Cut Flowers Plants JUNIORS James, Tommy-Living example of hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, let's be merry. Pollock, F.-Looks forward to the day when he'll have designs on every woman. Crouch, Lois-May Queen. Saves many a rube idea from being used. Vernon, Boob-How to star in everything but classes. Famous for his chapel addresses. Author of "Jeans is Jeans." Bogard, Herman-"Bismark." "None but myself can be my parallel." Dolliver, James-"I smell smoke." Speaks whenever he gets a chance. Heitt, Earl-One knight who remained true to his lady in the Agora relay. Kifer, Margaret-"Who says she has a worm's heart." Maybe that accounts for all the suckers she attracts. Mitchell, R.-Junior orator. His next oration will be, "Mitchell the Man." Payne, Bill-A disciple of the man who said: "Open the window so I can throw my chest out." Bridal Boquets Floral Decorations J. W. DUNFORD Florist, Nurseryman, Landscape Gardener I STAND FOR QUALITY Auto 4212 -PHONESBell 930 NURSERY OFFICE, 19TH AND CLARK STREETS PHONEUSYOURCOALORDER We Will Take Care of You When the Time Comes GOOD COAL, GOOD MEASURE, AND GOOD SERVICE THE H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. Auto Phone 2174 312 JACKSON Bell Phone 572 Metcalf, Lucile-Recipient of a notice, that Ken. Wilson was taking up too much of her time. MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP SENIORS C. D. KELLOGG, Proprietor South of Park Theatre Belew, Ada-The girl with the longing look. Barks, Lee-Give him a DAY and he'll do anything. Belt, Laura-Some call me fickle, yet I can't go with all of them. Bigglestone, H.-Every student to Ruth Reike. Bowman, B.-Have I an ocular diEplay? Brownelle, L.-She'll make a HEAVYWEIGHT yet. Brunelle, A-Ask the Glee Club. Doolittle, M.-But say much. Insko, Myron-A lot of wind, and yet, if well controlled, will get there yet. Kolp, John-"Leaf," the best-hearted man in school. Galinsky Bros, Company OUR MOTTO PRICES-The lowest. QUALITY-The highest. Gooos-The freshest. SERVICE-The promptest. The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Hood, I. M .-Says she would rather be a big duck in a small puddle than a small · duckin a large one. She ran the Senior Class Play. M cVicker, R oy-Stayed out of school one year so he could buy her a diamond. D EBATE AND D RAMATICS Any shade. Everything in Brick Any style BUILDING WITH BRICK At a Moderate Cost Successful plays of the season. A LOGICAL TRAGEDY Setting-Mid-Semester Grades P osted. Members of the Logic Class R eceives a D Plus, Much to Their Indignation. The practicability and stability of brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. ACT I.-Carl Sass -When a man, has sixty-nine hrs. of A's and nothing lower than a B, I think a D plus is a reflection on the teacher rather than on the student. ACT II.- I ought to have a C, if I am to be on the track team. AcT III.-Loleta Wood, weeping,- I don't deserve exactly the same grade. ACTIV.-Insko-This is the first D grade I ever received since I took Trig. in my Freshman year. AcT V.-Campbell-Well children, I thought that if I gave you all the same gra_ no one could complain of being slighted and a D would make you work. That is de, logical. A Senior P roduct. Pantomime. Setting-Girls P laying Basketball on the Gym Floor. Hero-Coach Saunderson AcT I.-Smush, a lo_ g hairy objects strikes the floor, writhes a moment, and then n is still. The girls form a circle around the mysterious object, which every girl recognizes as a switch. ACT II-Silence. neighbor. submit for consideration. SIOUX CITY BRICK & TILE CO. No. 9 West Third Street Office and D isplay Room, SIOUX CITY'S LEADING CAUGHT AT THE SWITCH Or SHE THOUGHT SHE HAD P INNED IT BUT SHE HADN'T P rincipal Lady, Missing, Like H er Switch Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to Every girl feels of her hair, and looks accusingly at her AcT III.-R edhaired girl and Coach look happy, rest are worried. ACT IV.-Climax. Coach picks up switch and lays it on the radiator. Breathmg becomes easier. Girls shoot baskets again. AcT V.- Stage in darkness. A small figure stealthy crosses the stage, gropes in the darkness. T hen a muttered exclamation is heard. Silence. Slowly the sun fills the building with light, the switch is gone. FLORISTS F R ESH CUT FLOWER S-All kinds of floral emblems made up by us. We know how. American Beauties, Roses and Carnations always on hand. Positively the finest and largest display in town. Our prices are right. NEW STORE 402 4 th Street O ne of the Finest in the West. Rocklin & Lehman BRANCH STORES at SIOUX CITY'S LEADING Martin Hotel and FLORISTS 405 Douglas St. F IVE PHONES: Auto 4199-3 1 12-2931; Iowa 3112-801 RATES 75c AND UP EUROPEAN P LAN 125 R ooms-Forty with Bath MODERATE PRICES One-hal f Block from Orpheum HOTEL JACKSON OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor COR NER FIFTH AND JACKSON SIOUX CITY, IOWA I WILL LITERARY WHAT MORNINGSIDE MOST NEEDS The students who use the library need an editorial and here it is, by Miss Sanborn. Should be your life's motto--it breathes the spirit of accomplishment. Successful business men have invariably laid the foundation of their success to the Savings Bank habit. You cannot do better than follow their example by opening an account with this bank at the earliest moment and putting yourself in line. Say! you, you with that smirk and those killing ways, you who use up so much of some girl's time in the library that they don't go in only when they have to to escape Woodbury County Savings Bank the honey buggish antics of some of your ilk in the halls, you mutts who are suffering from Security Building an overgrowth of animal tissue in the region nature intended for your brain-say, you, just for a change, why don't you stop and if you haven't enough intelligence to see what AUGUST WILLIGES a fool you are making of yourself, ask someone then take their advice and cultivate a little ingrowing respect for other people's time and rights and win the everlasting gratitude Manufacturer of of an already over-worked librarian, to say nothing concerning the thankfulness of your Miss Dimmitt's Opinion-The above is a pessimistic view of the situation. must be understood that there are two sides to the proposiion. It By talking to a young FIND YouR WAY To- THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP lady in the library you change ideas and clash personalities and these are some of the things that mold and fashion your life. Furs SIOUX CITY, IOWA 310 PIERCE STREET victims. FRED B. PHIPS, Proprietor As it is against the rules of the College for PETERS PARK the girls to be talking to the boys after dark, where is there a better place to talk than in the library? Fine It is here in the library that everyone is under the public eye and the association is of the highest and noblest kind. May we have more of it. Chicago Omaha WHAT MORNINGSIDE MOST NEEDS ACCORDINGTOGrey-More appreciation for my reportorial ability. James Kolp-More nights to fuss and more pretty girls. Wood Bros. & Co. St. Clair Moore-More card parties and a dancing club. Vernon-A few more lines of activity and less attention paid to studies. Bill Payne-A few more good business men like me. Live Stock Commission Merchants Bob Dott-A class in appreciation so they could appreciate a good man when they see him. Janitor-More sidewalks for Morningside. McVicker-More men's hanquets. Uncle Jimmy Reistrup--A little less ragtime. Tom Dealtry Manager Sioux City, Iowa FORENSICS AND ORATORY Dolliver Wins Humorous Contest With the Following Selection. "SHOEMAKER TO THE FUSSERS" It had been a day of sorrow in Morningside; the Faculty returning from a summer's vacation had decreed that there should be no more fussing in Morningside, a decree, hither unknown even in that Methodist Institution. The cries of the fussers had died, the last teacher had slowly slunk away and the lights of the College building were extinguished. The moon rising in sorrow over old Bass field cast its dewy rays thru the windows of the new Gym and lengthened the shadows of the dormitories. Near the bleachers of old Bass field a band of students had congregated, their clothes brushed smooth for the Orpheum, the shine still fresh upon their shoes, the scowls of anger still set upon their faces. Suddenly Shoemaker stepped forth from the gang on the bleachers and spoke thusly : "Ye call me fusser, and you do well to call him fusser, who for three long years has fussed every form _ maid or coed the broad expanse of Morningside could furnish of and never never yet lowered his arm. If there be one among you who dare say that ever in class room or on the campus my actions did belie my word, let them step forth and say it, if there be one who dare meet me on the old church steps let her come on. But yet, I was not always thus, a tired fusser of still more tired Janes, my early life ran quiet as a teacher's dream, and when at noon I threw my books aside and gathered beneath the trees to take my rest, there was a friend, ·the daughter of a neighbor, to share my lunch. said: 'Let him do his worst.' you and so must I fuss no more. This is no place for fussers, and so fellow fussers must "Oh Morningside! Oh Morningside! T hou has't been a willing teacher to me, thou has't given to that simple farmer boy who never knew a later hour than eight, the eyes of an owl and a heart of rubber. Taught him, after nights of sleepless fussing, to bluff his way thru morning classes, taught him to gaze into limpid eyes of flirting Freshmen, even as Marion upon Al. Aye, and I shall pay thee back, until the pathless campus shall be filled with fussing coeds. "Ye stand here now like fussers that ye are, the lock of some maiden's hair still upon your coatsleeve, that blotch of powder still upon your shoulder. But tomorrow some coyote, breathing Herpicide from his flowing pompadour, shall take your Jane to the Colonial and bet his Frat pin that he will cut you out. Hark, hear ye coyote boasting, 'tis three days since he has had a Jane, and tomorrow he will be fussing yours. And a fine piece of cheese it will be. If ye are yellow, then stand there like Sophs waiting for the F reshies' ropes, if ye are fussers follow me, gain the boats of old Riverside and there do as good work as did old Engle down by the old Church tower. "Is Morningside dead, is the old spirit frozen in your veins, that ye do cringe and cower like a henpecked husband 'neath his matron's tongue? "Oh Morningsiders, Students, F ussers, if we must work let us work the F acuity; if we would fuss, let us defy this vile prohib1ition, if we must be canned, let it be under the open sky in the old boats of Riverside!" One evening after the chores were done and we were seated on the old front porch, my uncle, a city man, was telling of the good old days, of how it had been his boast that he had kissed every girl in the village. I did not know then what love was, but my heart leaped-I knew not why, and I clasped our neighbor's daughter until my mother grabbing me by the hair of my head, sent me to bed and bade me cut out the mush. That night my sister's beau came, and I saw the one who had admonished and advised me, hugged by this son of Adam, until my father's No. 10 landed him in the street by our dwelling. Last night I kissed a girl in the spoonholder, and when I broke my clasp I saw her dad, the same dark frown on his face that I had noted when in adventurous childhood I plucked his daughter's first green kiss and dashed away in childish triumph. I told the Prexy that he was my enemy, irascable and mean, and I begged that I might consign him to Miss Ferguson's German Class and watch him sweat. Aye, upon my knees amidst the dirt and litter of the campus, I begged to be excused while all the assembled Faculty and the dirty dozen whom they call disciples, jeered and laughed, deeming it rare sport to see Morningside' s fiercest fusser turn pale and cringe with fear before that terrible man. And then Prexy drew back as if I were a coyote and sternly TIME WiLL TELL BUSINESS CARDS ]. W. HALLAM GEO. W. FINCH HALLAM AND FINCH LAWYERS Suite 603-605 Iowa Bank Building DR. C. E. WESTWOOD DENTIST 500 F. L. & T. Bldg. Corner Fourth and Nebraska Streets Sioux City, Iowa L. G. DIERKING E. M. CORBETT CASH MEAT MARKET ATTORNEY-AT-LAW The Place for Quality and Right Prices PETERS PARK 409-41 0 Security Bank Building Sioux City, Iowa ]. E. DE WALT MORNINGSIDE TAILOR SHOP DENTIST SAM MYERS, Prop. CLEANING AND PRESSING Room 7 Iowa Bldg. Fifth and Pierce Auto 1731 Sioux City, Iowa Rear of Darling's Store 3921 Transit Avenue MUNGER, ROBINSON & KINDIG H. N. BOTHERS, M. D. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OFFICE AT 621 Iowa Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa Morningside Station The Hotel Martin ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF SIOUX CITY, IOWA · Banquet and Dinner Parties a Specialty RESULTS OF THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION SOCIETY Are ye ready for Society Amalgamation? ing solution of the Society question. Pies. To Miss Dimmit, we offer the follow- Just what would happen if the athenaeumzetalathea If that wouldn't be Society Amalgamation, then the College could get along The only trouble would come as to whether they could keep without the F acuity. ReliabilitY You will find it first, last and always at MAR TIN'S the Pies down. CAUGHT ON THE CAR H. Clark-"-Well, when am I going to have that photograph?" Patrons demand more than promises from us. The fact that we fuljill our promises has built up a thorough-going respect for our word, which we appreciate. Bernice Lehan-"Why-never-I might as well be truthful." We're 34 Years Young in Enthusiasm We're 34 Years Old in Experience H. C.-"But I want something to remember you by." B. L.-"Well, I might give you a hug and a kiss instead if"-H . C .-"But I want something more lasting." (Interval while car goes over bridge.) B. L.-"Gee, Harry, I'm going to have a good time this summer while I'm away."_ H. C.-"Oh, don't go, my brother and I are going to belong to the boat club this willingness and the abilbetter every day. summer, and we'll take you to some"-B. L.-"Now don't you expect me to stick around this burg all summer and give up a perfectly good vacation expecting you to take me any place." H. C.-"Well, see here, don't you believe I would come around if I knew you were here this summer? You know I would." B. L.-"Well, you might come around but you'd never take me any place. know you too well. I I've stuck around all winter and you haven't taken me a single H. C.- "Well, but"- - B. L.-"Gee, I wish you would take me to just one swell dance before school is out. The Fastest Growing Ready-tow ear House in the Middle West Don't you think you could fix it?" (The car stops for the College and the subject Women's and Misses Suits and Dresses Our Life Study is left to be more fully discussed at chapel time.) PIPER & PLUMBING & LARSON College Shoes for College Men 'Tis a feat to fit feet-try us HEATING 188 0 1914 4 Auto Phone 6306 Sioux City's Oldest Dry Goods House 2012 St. Aubin Avenue Morningside Plumbing Heating Engineers Contractors Orr & Graves Co. HI YI YI YI We did the heating and plumbing in all the College Buildings UNITED BANK BUILDING HEAP BIG SCHOOL KI SIOUX CITY, IOWA Ross M. CooMER, Assoc. M. AM. soc. c. E. CHAS. I. SMALL Coomer & Small YI YI YI ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS RED SKIN SIOUX 212 United Bank Building, Sioux City, Iowa Auto Phone 3 719 Ask Our Clients About Us We Rebuilt Main Hall, Morningside College We Built the New Gymnasium YIP KI · YI YI M 0 R N I N The most complete line of Sporting and Athletic Goods in this part of the country. We carry Spaldings, Reach and Goldsmith's Athletic Goods, and if it is to be found in Sioux City, it is here. G s I D E Morningside College and its students use a· good supply of our Athletic and Knit Goods, so it must be the best. The Phillips Sporting Goods Co. 406 PEARL STREET Interest Paid On Certificates of Deposit Open Accounts Invited Clements '& Co. Sample and Fancy Security National Bank Which need not be overlooked, and many valuable lessons can be learned by simply carrying a checking account with this bank during your school year. We will gladly help you solve these problems which you will find very profitable to you later on. F acuity and students are welcome to use us in any and all banking matters. ·GROCERIES Established 1884 FRESH FRUIT W. P. MANLEY, President AND CONFECTIONS T. A . BLACK, Vice President MORNINGSIDE Ban k C. W . BRITTON, Cashier C. G. CUMMINS, Assistant Cashier $500,000.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST OF CANDIES PETE'S Responsibility, $100,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest on D eposits Satisfaction guaranteed. Students, let us furnish your picnic supplies. Both Phones CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, THERE IS THE BANKING FEATURE OF YO UR EDUCATIO N ' REFRESHMENTS AND LUNCHEONETTS St. Aubins Station OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. C. Peters, President Geo. E. Ward, Vice President John Scott, Jr., Cashier F . W. Lohr C. J. Milligan C. W. Payne WEST HOT EL IOWA SIOUX CITY, Candy Palace 607 FOURTH STREET Brink's Meat Market A year's work of remodeling and refurnishing the West Hotel from the top floor to the basement is now completed. The result is gratifying to us and pleasing to our patrons. We now have 230 rooms, 144 with private bath, 40 sample rooms with bath. First-Class Cafe, Rathskeller and private dining rooms in connection. Europe a n P lan - RATESWe supply the leading boarding houses of Morningside with all kinds of fresh meats. Phone us your order and our delivery will reach you promptly. AUTO PHONE 6284 CECELIA PARK Single, Without Bath, $1.00 Per D ay FRANK DONOHUE, Proprietor With Bath, $1 .50 to $3.00 Per Day JAY MACLARTY, Manager ATHLETICS FOREMOST FOURTH 1. . AND CLOTHES STORE NEBRASKI you men and young men of Sioux City will all be glad to know that this "Live Store" will re-open it's doors for business September 1st in its new store at the same location. FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS 2. You'll also be glad to know that no effort is be- ing spared to make it the pride of Sioux City-no stone left HE CAN'T GET AWA Y FROM IT unturne d to ma ke Iit a store you'll be proud of and glad to give your patronage. AMONG THE TRACK DREAMERS Gussie Brunelle dreamed that he had won the two-mile. Heavy Hiett woke up after he had won the hundred in ten flat. The Joke Editor went to sleep cursing just after he broke his shin at the end of a twenty-two foot leap. 3. sold The same sterling quality of merchandise will be the same high principles of merchandising followed that has characterized this store in the past with the big added advantage of superior service possible through the Beans Evans woke up in the bath tub, while taking a bath just after finishing the mile in four minutes and fifteen seconds. adoption of the most modern methods of merchandising. The landlady woke up Vennink with a pail of cold water just as he was giving the last whirl to the family cat on the end of a 168-foot hammer-throw. May we count you as one of the first to see the new store September 1st. AGORA ATHLETICS Freshman Classic. Still in progress with Margaret Kifer leading the field and running strong. Mina Lynch, Frances Martin, Marian Davis and Ruth Blackman have either given up or are far in the rear. Discus-The discussion is still going on but Ida Mary Hood has a strong bid for first honors. Auto Race-Wilson wins first with one of Darling's Winton Six's. The Moore Clothing Co, A. R. Johnson & Co. Wholesale. and Retail BAKERY The Offer of the Colleg "To BE AT HOME in all lands and ages; to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men's work and the criticism of your own; to carry the keys of the world's library in your pocket, and feel its resource behind you in whatever task you undertake; to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in generous enthusiasms and co-operate with others for common ends; to learn manners from students who are gentlemen, and form character under professors who are Christians-this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life." -WILLIAM D EWITT HYDE. • Ask Your Grocer for MOTHER'S BREAD Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Morningside College Auto Phone I 19 7 Bell Phone I 9 7 ST ANDS FOR THIS IDEAL 408-410 Iowa Street LET LINDHOLM FURNISH YouR HOME COMPLETE ACRES OF FURNITURE TO CHOOSE FROM A gain this year of 4 3 per cent of men in the four college classes Lindholm Furniture Co. 5 I 3-15-1 7 PIERCE STREET A gain this year of 1 7 per cent of students in the four college classes This year I 30 Freshmen. 412-14-16 SIXTH STREET BEAN SHOWER ARTISTS DISCOVERED . The boy who goes out with one arm or one foot to compete with those who have two is not as much at a disadvantage as a young man who goes out half educated to compete with the boys who are educated. -WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Write President A E. Craig, Ph. D., D . D. ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS OR WHAT KIND OF COFFEE Do THEY DRINK A Sensational Three-Act Drama. Staged by the Bird Class Monday Morning. Setting-Twelve O'Clock Class on Bird Trip in North Ravine Atmosphere, One-fourth Per Cent Civet Cat. DAVIDSON BROS. CO. ''THE BIG STORE" Sioux City's Greatest Attraction AcT I-Stevens grows hungry and suggests lunch. AcT II-Miss Hood sniffs the air knowingly, and says do, I can smell coffee now. AcT III.-No dinner there, they proceed one-half mile against the wind. EASOP's FABLES Up-to-Date (Taken from the new College Catalogue) Only I 5 chapel absences a semester are permitted. Students are required to attend at least one service of Public Worship on the Sabbath at the Church the student may prefer. ( Rippey and Wilson prefer the Orpheum.) The heating plant "fur- "Everything Under the Sun" ''A Store that Outshines in Styles-in Selection-in VALUES" "The Store that Shows the New Things First." nishes heat" "for the College Hall and Conservatory.·• "The Store that Serves All the People from Kindergarten to College and afterwards." PHOTOGRAPHS If you're grouchy at your pic- "Everybody's Going to the Big Store" ture, Just remember that it's true As you gazed into the camera It has pictured back to you. DAVIDSON BROS. COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sioux City Stock Yards Money at interest in our Savings D epartment is at work for you both day and night. We help you to save and pay interest on your Savings. The Government watches your account with this bank. The Sioux City Stock Yards extends a cordial invitation to students attending Morningside College to call at the yards. Let us show you how business is conducted at a stock yards. Northwestern National Bank Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 The knowledge obtained will be of benefit whether you take up farming and live stock raising, or some other occupation. We are thoroughly equipped to serve you in any department of banking. SEE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SAT. EVENINGS 'ELIASON Corner Fourth and Pierce Streets FOR J. A MAGOUN, JR., President B . H. KINGSBURY, V. Pres. I. M. LYON, Cashier First-Classin Every Respec t Auto Phone 1544. LORD'S Barber Shop Home Portrait Photography He Pleases ANDERSON'S STOCK OF NEW • HOME FITTINGS Art Publishing Co. Is Bigger and Better Than Ever Athletic and Sporting Goods SOCIETY PRINT ING Bath Rooms PROGRAMS SPALDING-GOLDSMITH ANNOUNCEMENTS A. J. LORD, Proprietor 31 Nebraska Street, 2 SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, SPALDING RACKETS, SLOTTED THROAT RACKETS INVITATIONS SIOUX CITY, IOWA AYERS, SPALDING HAND MADE TENNIS BALLS FISHING TACKLE. RIFLES AND GUNS 521 Douglas Street Patronize the Advertisers Oxford Hotel Building Opposite City Hall in the Auto Phone 2588 1915 Sioux Orcutt' s Hardware 312-14 Nebraska Street FIVE FLOORS FULL OF NEW FURNITURE, Rues AND DRAPERIES SIOUX C ITY, IOWA SIOUX C ITY, IOWA SENTIMENTAL "Say! Did You Hear the News?'' "No, What?" "Dad's Book-Store is the Only Book-Store Advertising in The. Sioux" When the moments that you're with her Go like Ty Cobb over first, And the minutes you are absent Like the hours of the accursed. When the faces once tho't pretty Pass unnoticed down the street And your heart begins to flutter Every time you chance to meetY es-when everything you look at Is illumined by her face, Then you're pretty safe in guessing That you've almost got a case. AN ODE TO M ARGARET I want a Just a Come on About little, oh a little, little love, my dear and tell me the wonderous stars above. Let's get started now for I don't know how long it'll last, Just look at the clock, my dear, You know time flies so fast. ADVERTISEMENT Let a successful love letter writer help you. My private suggestive methods leads the victim by a series of logical steps straight to a natural and looked for proposal. Reference library of 14 volumes accessible to paid-up students. (Myron 0. Insko.) BY "Well! Is That So?" ]IMME Come and hold me in your arms And hug me a little, too, For you see no one's around And you know that I love you. The day is long, the evening short, See, there's no time to lose ; Come and sit beside me now, I know you won't refuse. Elihu Shoemaker wants to know how long a chinchilla overcoat would last if a girl took a little NAP off it each night. Beck: Say, where is the best place to hold the world's fair? Dunn : Around her waist, you chump. "Yes, and whats more The Morningside Printing Company do all kinds of fancy society printing. You better buy your books and supplies there after this." "What Do They Sell Besides Books?" "Oh! they keep all kinds of students' supplies, such as Fountain Pens, Note Books, Stationery, Pennants, College Jewelry, etc. . . ORGANIZATIONS A. AGORA CLUB C. Patton & Company carry a full line of Canned goods, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables We Aim to Please our customers at all times. Your Attention is called to our quick service Phone Orders are given To all parts of Morningside An Agora-Cultural Club organized for the betterment of the girls physically and mentally. It fills a long felt want. It originally was only a walking club but Miss Ferguson didn't like the solitude when she chaperoned them, besides the members themselves expressed themselves as favoring gentlemen chaperones. This year, feeling the need for a society shine, they invited prominent women to explain certain _ rinciples p of etiquette common to ordinary social parisites. The only good thing they had this year was a joint "doo" with the boys. Nuf ced. Lately they have been deluding themselves into believing that they do have good times until they have reached the stage where they really do enjoy themselves. The only practical farm work they are doing is taking care of the Morningside chickens. They cannot expect to do much until we get our new chicken house. This is to be the next building in the building campaign. SMOKER'S CLUB The best attention. We hope to make you 0 ur customer by the quality of our groceries Not one dissatisfied customer is our aim & Call at our store at Peters' Park. Our central Iocat1·on ma k es ourservicepossible to all Morning side. Phones. All Phone your orders. A u t o 6143, I owa 761. Both We Aim to Please particular people. Now is the time for our acquaintance. Your patronage desired. The Leading Grocers of Morningside Meets every day during the chapel period. Generally at Larson's store. Matters of deep import are discussed . Ways and means of explaining chapel absences to the Faculty committee the most important topic. 0FFICERS:-Grand Chief Smoke Blower, Kenneth Wilson; High Mogul Inhaler, Harrison Kilborn. M EMBERS:-Ralph Rippey, Bernard Brown, Will Fair, Wilson Clark. PROBATION ERS :-Chester Robinson, Neville Gray, Paul Woodke. TRUTH CLUB EMBLEM :-A hatchet. MoTTO :-"I cannot tell a lie." PURPOSE:-To give to the world the truth regarding newspaper reporters at Morningside and to clear Gray of the charge of being a prevaricator, and to show that he really was benefactor to the school. RECOMMENDATION TO THE FACULTY :-Give honor to whom honor is due. Instead of condemning Gray for what he did write, give him a vote of thanks for suppressing the things that he did suppress. FACULTY STIRRED TO ITS VERY ROOTS Sensational Prize Fight Pulled Off By Prominent Members of Morningside Faculty. Threatens to Disrupt Organization. Gory with their own blood, their hair disheveled, their faces twitching with rage, their breath coming in short, sharp gasps, Harold Stiles and Ronald Stevens fought desperately, while their parents, frenzied with excitement, urged them on from the ringside. Such was the gruesome sight that met the eyes of our brave Ole as he paused horrified at the window before rushing in to separate them. Ole was silenced with an "X" and Stiles and Stevens soon made it right with the Discipline Committee. The popular decision was given to Ronald. THE"^ U^M^I BEES HONEY ^eft\o\x.%\( (Apologies to Wordsworth's Daffodils.) I wandered as a student' B's, Who'se sought in vain for A's and does, TAILORED TO MEASURE When suddenly I heard a buzz, A swarm of buzzing honey air, Upon the ground and in Settling and stinging in my hair. the bees@ Continuous as the to hum And bother us in English that That swarm of bees beganthemeshere, come, YOUR CHOICEto Fit and Please You or No Sale Along the my coat and my ear@ Ten thousand saw me at And settled on margin ofpants. a glance, We Guarantee OF 500 ALL WOOL FABRICS My dog that howling me scorched,town; Out-run beside not butdog spry I to but A fellow could be With such a stinging bunchthought 404 Fourth Street EBR; around@ I howled and in me the bees What change ran, but little had wrought. FAVORITE And oft when like a bed I'd lie, Ruth All swelled upon my Senior's head,AdaBailey@"By Gum." SAYINGS OF MORNINGSIDERS They'd flash a where themy eye, HoraceBelew@"0 Beans." in And showI'dthose honey bees.bees had tread,Day@"Mr. Barks worse than my bite." me mirror in the trees Hazel Morgan@"Aw Heck." And then And curse again gaze up Wayne Costar@"Believe me kid, I've got some Dame." "Turk" Eiffert@(?) Prof. Carson@"Or what not." To be chapel cuts@Lovice Strobel. WANTED More Wright at all times@Alice Thornburg. Agirl just like the one I used to have@H. Morgan. Elastic Currency@Morningside Students. A corner on Beans@Ada Belew. SUIT OR OVERC AND UP $15 Tailors The Guarantee More time to laugh at my Briggs. Morecars@Wright, McKinney, jokes@Guy McKinney. girls to fuss@Mike own Costar, Kolp and the girls. Owl The class of work we turn out pleases the most particular. We can convince you. Representative. See our College New Method Soft Water Laundry 313 PEARL STREET LET US CHEER FOR OUR COLLEGE S-s-s-s-sis ! Boom! Whee! Maroon! Come all ye loyal with your choo choo rah rah Choo choo rah rah, choo choo rah rah rah rah rah; Come all ye loyal with your choo choo rah rah Choo choo rah rah for Morningside. RAH! RAH! RAH! (Repeat) For it's Morningside! Morningside! Wouldn't think of bragging 'bout our Morningside. Boastful pride is petrified, Ain't no use denyin' what can't be denied; Morningside! Morningside! Greatest seat of wisdom since Solomon died; We abide satisfied No fairer school in schooling than our Morningside ! / A "WHO'S WHO" Of the Morningside F ussers for the benefit of would-be fussers, so that none need trespass. Order does not necessarily signify intensity or durability. Under no conditions will we be responsible for the veracity of this list, for women are notorious for changing their minds and some men never get their minds made up. Cobbs .. . .. .... . ............. ·. Wilson . . .. .. ... . ... Metcalf Sisters Heavy .. . .. ...... . . Lola Brownelle *Jimmy . .. . .. . ...... .. .. Margaret Hicks . . ... ... . .. ... High Schoolers * Pat .. . ..... . .. .......... Mane Mike Briggs .. ... . .... Pearl Wilson Riner .... ... . . . . . .. Vera Hauswald C. A Payne . . . .. . ......Clara Lewis Brownie . ... ... ... ..... Ruth Gillies Fully . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bernice Walton ... .... .. . .. . . .. . . . Briggs ......... ... . . . Luella Haskins Guy McKinney . .. . . . ... Ruth Bailey Costar . . . ... . .... .. . .. . B. Wright Wright . . . . . .. ... .... A Thornburg Barks . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . H. D ay **Burgess ... ....... .. Mabel Irwin **Bigg . . . .. . ... .. ..... .... Ruth ** Mac. . . .... . . . . .... . . . Eleanore *Subject to change without notice. **Standbys. Another year has passed, have you? Insko and Starr won the forty-two tournament during the Glee Club trip speaks well for the Ministerial Association. I don't care what color my hair is, No matter how thick or how thin. Just so there's enough of the confounded stuff To cover my head and my chin. If you wish to see something swell take BEANS and SOAKEM. Someone asked Alice Thornburg what she was doing at the men's banquet. "Guess I've got a WRIGHT here," she replied. Earl Williams says he wishes they had a crew here, for he likes to take a little ROE now and then. J. Madison says he's going to take up a claim before all the NEWLANDS are gone. News Item-Heavy Heitt went fussing last Sunday night. Did you ever stop to notice, When you're laughing fit to croak, That the GUY who laughs the loudest Is the GUY that cracks the joke? I "A VOW" / Oh Morningside, thou art the "Pride of the Sioux" And we'll honor thy name ever more, To thy standard we'll ever be loyal and true . As thy sons ever have been before. We shall sing of the honor and fame thou hast won, With our hearts and our voices attune, And forever we'll stand united as one In our love for the dear old Maroon. COLLEGE Printing and BOOK Making We are glad for the days that we've spent on thy hills And the friendships we formed in thy halls, And for dear Alma Mater our hearts shall beat still, When at last we shall turn from thy walls. 'Till the waters have dried in the "Rolling Mizzou" And all love in the old world has died, We shall stand by our College, "The Pride of the Sioux" And we'll cheer for our old Morningside. ALMA MATER I. Sing the praises of dear Alma Mater, Tell of her hero's bold, Lift high your voices the chorus raising All her glories now unfold. CHORUS Then cheer for dear old Morningside, To thee we pledge anew Hearts of faithful love, now and forever Thy loyal sons and true. II. We love thy halls of learning And where ere we roam We will cherish the friendship which thou Hast brought us, Fair Morningside our home. College and School Annuals Given Careful and Prompt Attention CHORUS III. Hear our vow, Oh! Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee, All we have in loving remembrance bringing For the glory of old M. C. CHORUS We Printed and Bound this Book The Monarch Printing Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ' Commencement Program ( P as te P rogra m H ere ) I  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1915), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1915 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1915 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1915 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1915 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1915_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1915.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/81a4e0bba9efe942ec688bac181ce774.pdf 8334a29e8ad19523bafdfc9809e8267b PDF Text Text �1/ / �, PRESS OF THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY SIOUX CITY. IOWA I �. . �) This Volumeis Affertionately dedicated To Lillian English Dimmitt LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT / �LL HONOR AND PRAISE to one whose character entitl es her to a place among I owa 's noblest women, whose name will ever be proudly m e ntioned in connectio n with Morningsid e College, whose sy m path etic interest has end eared he r to the heart of every st ud e nt-our beloved professo r, Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt. Miss Dimmitt came from Illinois W esleyan University to Morningsid e as an ins truct or, in F e bruary, 1893 , be fore those most try ing years in th e history of o ur institution . Th en, whe n its future was o'ershadowed by financial difficulty , a nd the faculty, disheartened and discouraged, one by one t ook th e ir leave, she re main ed . Through all those dark days wh en we were broad in name but nar row in bounds, wh en times were t esting, when h ope was low, her e nergy surmounted difficulties , her tact and judg ment harmonized conte ntio ns, her sympathy gave ne w courage, he r self-sacrifice, new ins piration. During th e following years when, thanks to our be loved President and the kind assistance of loya l fri en ds, brighter days dawne d, th ese same charac teristics were intensified; and as o ur college has gro wn in numbe rs and reputation, she has g rown in u se fuln ess a nd influence. Since 1893 , with the exception of the year 1903 -+ which she spent at the American S chool of classical Studie s in Rome , Miss Dimmitt has been in our midst- an exa mpl e of id eal womanhood; a leading m e mbe r of th e fac ulty, a most loyal promo te r of all _ ol lege inte rests c and a faithful friend to the st ud ent, one to whom h e could go at any time for comfort and advice; and wh e n th e s tudents o f Mornin gs id e College enume rate the greatest blessings of th e ir college life , not least among the m is th e privilege of knowing Miss Dimmitt. For, as a woman o f noble character, of high prin ciples , of a broad mind, of uns ish motives , of t e nde r kindness and "inseeing sympathy," she has seldom been equaled. As a teache r, this s tate has yet to produce a professor who is more thorough, more conscientious, more inspirin g, or on e who k eeps the s tudent more interested a nd who creates in him a stronger love for the classics. When we pause to think of what she has done for our college and of her far-reaching influence, we find that word s can but feebly express our appreciation of her true worth. As this volum e goes out to our many friends, we know that all who have ever known her will join with the Juniors of '06 in th e words: "We love he r. " A morning Lesson By Estie Boddy The gate to the garden stoo:i open; The light softly fell on the trees; The sturdy old oak shed its acorns ; The leaves played about in the breeze. A maiden, half mournful, half laugh ing, And watching the squirrels at play, A rose, having ended the lesson She read to her father that day. "What troubles my daughter. my Heart's Ease?" Her father at length to her said. "Why sad, when about you is sunshine? What grief to such sighing has led?'' Long used she had been to expressing Her thoughts in a straightforward way. All clouded and troubled, the sweet face She turned to her father t hat day. "You see, l was musing of Autumn, T he death of th e beautiful trees. How life for us a ll will be ended! T he future no t raveller sees. We know t hat no one from that country Returns, nor can dwell here below, But why can we not live forever? [ wish Him this boon to bestow.·· "But, daughter," again said her father, "The truth is, we live evermore, T he trees do not die, but awaken; The S pring will their beauty restore." "The S pring is the tree'sresurrection; The leaf-buds begin to unfold. Our lives, though men speak of our dying, Attain then to beauty untold. As each bursting leaflet brings to us S ome message or truth from His hand, Let us live with a present endeavor To make our lives useful and grand. Let us keep a ll the heart-flowers blooming, G entleness, kindness and love, Remembering ever, His guidance ls leading to H eaven above. " I �WILSON SEELEY LEWIS BOARD OF TRUSTEES �FACULTY FACULTY �WILSON SEELEY. LEWIS , A. M., D. D., P RESIDENT, PROFESSOR OF CHRISTIAN E THICS. St udent St . Lawrence University. 187581; A. B., Cornell College, 1889; A. M., ibid., 1892; D. D., Upper Iowa University, 1895; D. D., Cornell College, 1904; travel and study in Europe, 1896 ; Ministerial work, 1885- 8; Principal of E pworth Seminary, 1888-97 ; President, Mornings ide College, 1897-. HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL, A. M., VICE PRESIDENT, PROFESSOR OF P HILOSOPHY. Ph. B., Cornell College, 1896; Ass istant Principal, Epworth Seminary, 1896-7; Ministerial work, 1897-1901; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1901-3; Scholar in Philosophy, ibid., 1901-2; A. M., ibid., 1902; Union Theological Seminary, 1902-3 ; Professor of Phi losophy and Vice President, Morningside College, 1904-. LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT , A. M., PROFESSOR OF LATIN. A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University. 1888; A. M., ibid .. 1890; Graduate Sutdent, University of Chicago, Summer Quarters, 1894 and 1897; Student in American S chool of Classical St ud ies, Rome, 1903-4; Instrnctor in English, Illinois Wesleyan University, 188890; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Morn ingside College, 1894-7 ; P rofessor of Latin, ibid., 1897-. HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND, A. B., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. A. B., Smith College, 1889; Student Oxford University, England, 1902-3; Instructor in History and English, Epworth Seminary, 1892-5; Professor of Modern Languages, Upper Iowa University,1896- 7; P rofessor of English Language a nd L iterature, Morningside College, 1897-1902; P rofessor of English Literature, ibid., 1902-. FRANK HAR MON GARVE R, A. B., PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICS. A. B., Upper Iowa University, 1898; Fellow in History, University of Iowa, 1901-2; Professor of History and Economics, Morningside College. 1898-1900; Professor of History and P olitics, ibid., 1900 . I FACULTY REYNARD GREYNALD, A. M., PROFESSOR OF FRENCH. A. B., University of Paris, 1874; A. M., ibid., 1880; Professor ·of Latin, Chatenu Goutre, France, 1876-8; Professor of French, Mornings ide College, 1896-. ROBERT BRADFORD WYLIE, PH. D., PROFESSOR OF B IOLOGY. Sc. B., Upper Iowa University, 1897; Graduate Student, University of Minnesota, Summer, 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, S ummer. 1899; Fellow in Botany, ibid., 1900- 1, 1902-4 ; Instructor in Natural Science, Morningside College, 1897- 99; Instructor in Biology, Eastern Illinoi s Normal School, S ummer, 1901; Assistant in Botany, University of Chicago, Summer and Autumn Quarters, 1902; Instructor in B otany, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1905; professor of Biology, Morningside College, 1900-. EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, A. M., PROFESSOR OF PEDAGOGY. A. B., DeP auw University, 1884; A. M., ibid., 1887; Superintendent of Schools, Woodbury County, 1894--1900, 1902-5; Professor of Mathematics and Pedagogy, Morningside College, 1900-2; Professor of Pedagogy, Morningside College, 1904-. HENRY FREDERICK KANTHLENER, A. M., PROFESSOR OF GREEK. A. B., Cornell College, 1896; A. M., Harvard Univers ity, 1899; Graduate Student, Harvard Uni versity, 1897- 9 and 1902-3; Instructor in Latin and G reek, Epworth Seminary, 1896-7 ; Instructor in Latin, Wiibraham Academy, 1899-1900 ; Professor of Greek, Morningside College, 1900-. FRED E MOR Y HA YNES, PH. D., REGISTRAR, PROFESSOR OF ECONOM ICS AND S OCIOLOGY. A. B., Harvard University, 1889; A. M. ibid., 1890 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1891; Student, Uni versity of Berlin and Cambridge University, 1891- 2; Instructor in History, University of California, 1892-5; Head of South Park Settlement, S an Francisco, 1894-5; Assistant in �United States History, Harvard University, 1896-7; Resident of South End House, Boston, 1895-1900; Professor of Economics and Sociology, Morningside College, 1900--. AGNES BEVERIDGE FERGUSON, Sc . M., PROFESSOR OF GERMAN Sc. B., Cornell College, ]894; Sc. M. , ibid., 1895; Study in Dresden and Berlin, Summer, 1902; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, 1901 Professor of Modern Languages, Fort Worth University, 1896-7; Professor of German, Morningside College, 1901- . ROBERT VAN HORNE, PH. B., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS Ph. B., Morningside College, 1900; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1900- I ; Instructor in Mathematics, Morningside College, 1901-2; Professor of Mathematics, ibid .. 1902- . CLARA BOOTH DAVIDSON, PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION. National School of Oratory, Philadelphia. 1880-2; Professor of Elocution, Morningside College, 1899-1902-1903-. WINFORD LEE LEWIS, A. M., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. A. B., Stanford University, 1902 ; Graduate Student, University of California, Summer, 1902; Graduate Student, University of Washington, 1902-4; A. M., ibid .. 1904; Assistant in Chemistry, University of Washington, 1902-3; Instructor in Chemistry , ibid., 1903-4; Professor of Chemistry, Morningside College, 1904-. MlLLARD FILLMORE McDOWELL, Sc. B., INSTRUCTOR IN PH YSICS Sc. B., Morningside College, 1903; Fellow in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1903-4; Instructor in Physics, Morningside College, 1904-. JUDSON WALDO MATHER, PROFESSOR OF Music AND DIRECTOR OF THE CONSERVATORY. Graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory, 1896; Instructor in Piano.Organ and Harmony, Cornell College, 1895-8; Organist, Union Park Church, Chicago, 1898-9; Instructor in Music, Chicago Theological Seminary,, 1898-9; Professor of Music and Direc- tor of Conservatory, Yankton College, 18991940; Pupil of Ernst Jedliezka, Berlin, 1902; Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory, Morningside College, 1904-. GERTRUDE F. MATHER, VIOLIN AND CORNET. Pupil of Charles Heydler, 1889-90; Instructor in Violin, Cornell College, 1896-8; Pupil of Adolph Weidig, 1898-9, 1904; Instructor in Violin and Cornet, Yankton College, 1899-1904; Instructor in Violin and Cornet, Morningside College, 1904- . B. LAURA BUNTING, INSTRUCTOR IN VocAL Music. Graduate of Chicago Piano College, 1903; Pupil of Harmon H . Watt. 1904; Pupil of Herman Walker, 1900-. Pupil of Prof. A. Devin Duvivier, 1900-1903; Instructor in Pianoforte and Voca[ Music, Cornell College, 1904-05: Instructor in Vocal Music, Morningside College, 1905- . JOHN L. GRIFFITH, A. B., ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. A. B., Beloit College, 1902; Director of Athletics and Instructor, Yankton College, 1902-1905; Director of Physical Education and Instructor, Morningside College. 1905- . ALICE K. GRIFFITH, A. B ., A. B., Beloit College, 1901; Instructor in Latin, High School, Long Prairie, Minn., 1901-2 ; Instructor in Latin and German, High School, Edgerton, Wisconsin, 19021904; Assistant in English, Morningside College, 1905- . IDA NOLAN REYNOLDS, Graduate Primary Training School, Drake University, 1903; Graduate Student, Chicago University, Summer, 1905; Principal West Ward School , Rockwell City, Iowa, 1903; Principal , High School, Victor, Iowa, 1904; Director, Manual Training School , Rockwell City, Iowa, Summer, 1904; Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing, Morningside College, Summer, 1905; Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing, Morningside College, 1905- . FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, ASSISTANT IN PIANO. Graduate Morningside College Conservatory, 1902; Pupil of Emil Liebling, Chicago, 1903-4 ; Instructor in Piano, Morningside College, 1904-. MYRTILLA MAE COOK, Sc. B., INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCIAL BRANCHES AND SECRETARY OF FACULTY. Sc. B ., Morningside College, 1905; Instructor, ibid., 1905-. �HEN THE CLASS OF 1906 first came into prommence in the fall of 1900, appearing with their colors, they announced that they were the "Doctors Chicks of 1906." Two years later on the night of June 14th, this same class, numbering forty, made their debut into Collegiate life, when dressed in white, they took their places upon the platform for their Academy graduation. The following fall, according to a custom then in vogue, the college classes entertained on Halloween. These same" Chicks," Freshmen now, gave a reproduction of the Hall of Fame, and an insight into the "lower regions" where in effigy a Sophomore lay bound by Pluto's chains much to the consternation of the Dean, while the flag of 1906 floated proudly from North Hall. In the fall of 1903 occured a battle between this class, now Sophomores, and the verdant Freshmen. It arose over a chanticleer who tried his wings in Chapel one morning. Coming from the ranks of '06 he was captured by '07, recaptured by'o6 and then secreted in a tool chest. When he was discovered a battle ensued, resulting in the dismemberment of the poor victim. His heart, however, remained with '06. Hearing of this the Humane society made a hasty investigation, only to find that the chicken had been killed before being hidden in the chest. Soon after this came the "Farmers' Party in Pumpkin Holler,"and in the following spring the trip to the Indian Reservation, when the class, tired of being called "Chicks," adopted the name of "Sioux" and decided to publish the '' Whoops of the Sioux." This annual occupied most of their Junior year but left some time for oyster stews and sleigh rides. What the events of the Senior year have been we will leave to your imagination, having first assured you that the year has been filled with works, spiced with jollity. Truly, in play, this class has not been chicken-hearted; in works they have ever been the early " Chicks " finding the worm. / �Fate Bv XE NI A M AE ELLI S If fate d ecrees, it's use less to contend ! Or should each eve r strive his lot to m e nd ? What is to be, will be , it o ft doth seem ; Ye t w e are daily heaping d ream o n d rea m, And do they 'e re come true ? P e rhaps th ey may, Fate may d ecree to send that bliss our way. More oft, it see ms, some future day we wake To learn that w e had made s ome sad mistake . If y ou be made the violet, not the rose, Don 't lon g to rule a s q ueen , jus t keep yo u r p ose. The viol et, even ado res old moth er eart hSo each should strive to mak e hi s life of worth. The sweete st flowe r is decked with d e wy t ea rs; That life the best, which s mil es down cares and fears. Thoug h fate d ecrees d ense shadows t o yo u r p lace, The darkest cloud can ne'er o b scu re Hi s face . Juniors Hopkins �"So gracious in her tact and tenderness. " OUR PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER "Don't talk anything but business to me."' "To scorn delight and live laborious days." "On one she smiled and he was blessed." A. , F o r d R o b b i n s . ' OUR EDITOR IN CHIEF "Nowher so bisy a man ther nas, And yet he seemed bisier than he was.'· "Character but half formed till after wedlock. " �"Two fifths of him genius, three fifths of him sheer fudge ." ·' Mathematics cultivate the reason ." "I cannot play alone.' ' "Wild wit, invention ever new And lively cheer of vigor born. " " Hath wisdom's warrant and wit's own grace. " '·Music can noble hints impart. engender fury , kindle love.'' " Would that there were more like her.'' "Work never did him any harm.'' �"Strong and athletic in form; Is this lad of dilligent nature ... "One of the few immortal names which were not born to die. " "The woman that deliberates.'' "Earnest toil hath its reward.' ' ·'He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument." "None but himself can be his parallel." "Great effects come of industry.'' / "Look before you leap; see before you do.' ' �"Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil?" "Of studie took he most cure and most hede. " Earl 'I'll steal through life in my own quiet way.'' �Sophomore History 0 0 0 ::;: 0 ::;: s 0 0 0 0 0 0 O WORSHIP AT THE Shrine ! How these words have wrung in our ears from early childhood! From time immemorial th is shrine bas been considered sacred. It is situated in the heart of the temple of Wisdom and is reverently called the "Shrine of Knowledge." A hove this holy altar is said to hover a spirit, angellike in form, which radiates blessings upon the weary and worthy toilers who with uncovered heads lie prostrate before the shrine. How often in our youth have we cast aside our story books and sat with shining eyes and faces as our fathers, who in their youth chanced to make this eventful journey, related their experiences. How eager we were for the time we should follow in their paths . The shrine is in a far country, a journey of about four years distance by steady plodding. Many would scorn the rough and weary way and rush across the strange, intervening country, not heeding the demands of the revered goddess whose temple they would rashly enter. But nay, they must follow certain well defined roads as the goddess dictates, and obey reverently all her commands It is not enough that the pilgTims plod diligently five days of the week, but they must trudge patiently along even into the sixth day, resting only on the seventh. Many a weary one would g·ladly be carried at times, by a stronger brother were it not for the ever watchful eye of the guarding one who would withhold at last the long· sought for treasure. Alas! how often has the wise deity refused to bestow her blessing upon the eager and expectant ones before her altar, saying to them, "What seek ye here? None but the deserving, the self-reliant receive the reward. " More than one pilgrim has failed to understand that to reach the shrine does not necessarily mean to receive the blessing . As the time has passed this pilgrimage has become each year more common and the way easier; for the determined hands of our fore-fathers have cleared away many obstacles for those who were to follow . Each year new bands from every country set out on their great quest. One main rendezvous is Morningside. �It was interesting to note the company which gathered there in the fall of 1904, from the farm and city, all with the one great purpose. Despite the longing for home, which at first tempted some of the weaker ones to return, these pilgrims are now marching on their way with courage and determination. Surely such a valiant band can never lack in strength or purpose, but will move boldly onward to the goal. Our prophecy is that the goddess of Wisdom will welcome these into her temple and, as they bow reverently before her "Shrine of Knowledge," will breathe upon them her divine benediction, sending them out into the world, endued with a new life, to be an inspiration and a blessing to their fellow men. FRESHIES MEDITATE! MUTTERING MA55 OF meandering, melancholy MIDGETS AND MAINTAIN THESE MANDATES Of your O of Ye you SMALL, contracted GO TO bed romping R ritin AND rithmetic, N Notice tip I THAT nnocent, RAMBLE NOT IN YON MELON Bunch insignigicant of locoed by PATCH. A mavverricks, NEVER, never NEVER , NEVER, never, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NE.VER, NEVER NEVER , NEVER, NE VER OCCUPAIIONS FRESHMAN KEEP Roving AND Diversions SHALL close CONTINUAL BAND OF ruffians, NDERTAKE UNDYING CARE estimate TO THE TO reflect COST OF his door house NOTTO 6E RIGHTFUL OBEY THESE YELLING for PLACE Shiver not TO UNDERSTAND THAT EFT , loudly quiet OPEN refuse R RESPECTFUL TO US, YOUR re L GROW REACHERS AFTER READING, INSTANTLY IMITATE THE INTENTIONS of these INSTRUCTIONS ln1\W YOUR E very la BUT U YOU MAY TOIT THAT YOUR 5UPERIORS WHEN YOU pass them OF YOUR' sky-piece ev ever N EARLY rushing, rollicking MIGHTY MASTERS. see vision RULE.RS, UNLESS YOU USE LAW5,YOU WILL BE RELIEF, IN some ON YOUR lax LONESOME OBEDIENCE . rebelliousness ANO SHAKE,ALL SILLY, SELF-CONCEIT ed soreheads, who sneer at these sagac ious tipulations Saj upon LEST by the Ye! Be surpassing set upon strength amd severely OF �ND IT CAME TO PASS in the year of our Lord, 1905, that the tribe of '09 came to dwell on t he hills of Morningside. And the tribe was strong in its youthfulness, and brave in a new country. Now a day was chosen for a great council, and the tribe with one voice proclai med Shaw their king. so the priest annointed him. then the king made a great feast and his people made merry and grew much acquainted. Now there was a tribe of barbarians that dwelt also on the hills of morningside And they were called sophmores and were fierce but loved not the open battle. And Shaw led his warriors forth and challenged the other ]tribes to battle in football. But they were s ore afraid and ventured not u pon the field . Moreover it came to pass that Shaw and his warriors encamped one night in the house of Miller; and Shaw t ook council among his me n, and they went out ·and raised a great high pole and on the top of it was the banner of the Freshmen. Then did they go to the camp of the chief of the barbarians and took his raiment and hung it upon the pole. Behold, when the barbarians came out in the morning they were exceedingly wroth. And they went away and when the watch was few they came again in a great chariot with great clubs and bludgeons and weapons of war. Moreover the Freshmen fought valiantly, but the barbarians tore down the raiment of their chief. And the women of the tribe of '09 came out and cried to their brave warriors and the barbarians were routed . Behold, their chief was captured and bound to the pole, and the wa r riors of Shaw made much mirth about him. And it came to pass in the evening that the Freshmen women gave a great feast and the warriors feasted much in the glory of their prestige. Moreover the tribe of '09 showed unto the other tribes of Morningside that they were possessed of much wisdom. For in the great discussion between the Philomathians and O thonians did the wisdom of Brown and Himmel show itself. And again in the great contest of orators did Haskins and Shaw and Cushman bring great honors to the tribe of '09 for they won the great prize. And the days tha the tribe of '09 had dwelt upon the hills of Mornmgside were few but their deeds were mighty and brave. �A Dream ofThe Sioux BY A. B. COOK WAS sitting in my old arm chair, one in which my grandfather had taken so much comfort, musing, for I sat, as it were, at the gateway of the Great Northwest looking with admiration over the vast fields and plains of the World's Wonder Land. It was one of those rare afternoons in June when the air is balmy. The sun was warm and sent its life-giving beams to aid the plants and flowers. The silvery clouds played leisurely in the blue sky, while the gentle breeze laden with the songs of birds and the perfume of the rose soon lulled me to sleep. In a dream I saw the events of a century pass like "a watch in the night." I seemed to have been carried back to the time when this country was a vast natural garden. There appeared a great unknown country, over which the foot of civilized man had never trod. The buffalo, elk, and deer were in great abundance, while thousands of small fur bearing· animals roamed fearlessly where they chose. I could see many small lakes and sloughs and around them were the wild goose, duck and crane, all rearing their young unmolested. It seemed that years thus passed by, but presently this scene of tranquility was changed. the red men seemed to be coming from every direction, and gathering in countless numbers around an old oak tree. In my dream, I looked for the cause of this, and saw a little band of white men who had drawn up 1 their canvas among the willows and had encamped on the banks of the "Big Muddy." My dream now changed. Before I had seen the Indian only as a bold, fearless hunter, but now fear and anxiety seemed stamped on his face. In the long council which ensued I could understand but little except by the gestures. Nevertheless, I was able to learn that the1·e had already reached the Indian in the west a rumor of the cruelty and selfishness of the white man in the east, and that when the white man came the red man could no longer hunt in peace. So it seemed that the import of this council was to stop, if possible, any further invasion into the territory of the red man. "These pale faces," said the chief, "are but the leaders of many who are to come and take our lands from us as they did from our brothers." The scene then shifted. When again I saw the red and the white man a full half century had passed, and with the passing of time all had changed. I now saw boats on the rivers carrying produce up the stream and going back laden with the furs of animals which had been purchased from the Indians There seemed to pass through the wild e rness a company of wanderers, seeking a suitable place for a new home. Finally they seemed to agree upon a place, and with fear and trembling lest at any time their red enemy should attack them, they erected' huts, some of sod and some of logs. These seemed to be built for the double purpose of shelter from the cold and • protection from the evening during the many struggles for supremacy which were to follow. As I watched the white man coming, I saw that he .had much �with which to contend. But he would be driven back in the many fierce contests which ensued and, though many heroes were slain on each side till the streams seemed at times to flow with bu- the reality of the present into one harmonious picture. As I awoke I could hardly realize that it was all a dream. Before me extended this great Wonder L and. The daylight faded away and when the lights of the city beamed forth I exclaimed: own country! The Sioux!" man blood, it appeared that the white man was gaining ground and was pushing the red man farther and farther away. Then my dream again changed. I saw no longer the scenes of war and blood-shed, but another c·ouncil around the old tree. Despair seemed heavily stamped on each brow as the old chief, the favorite of his tribe, solemnly announced that they could no longer hope to chase the deer and buffalo. "The pale face," said he, "is much stronger than we, and now that we can no longer live together we must leave our bunting ground and seek refuge in a land where our enemy does not live." At the end of this sad scene I saw them strike their tepees and depart toward the northwest, leaving their history securely locked within the hea1·t of the old oak tree. Also I noted many other changes in rapid succession. Soon the elk and deer became extinct und e r the fire of the white man's gun; the last herd of buffalo, as if loath to leave the old grazing ground, slowly wended their way over the western hills, seeking solitude from such a bitter foe; the vast prairies were converted into fields of grain; cities soon began to appear; the old sod hut and log cabin had given way to the familiar frame dwelling; the peaceful ox had given way to the rumbling engine. These last scenes seemed to blend my visions of the past with " This is indeed my �The Voice I Shall By C. Hear No Wore RICHARDS I strolled one night alone, Alone where dark waters glide; Alone where the foot steps of man seldom trod; All alone by a sobbing tide, And I thought that I heard in the murmuring stream, A voice I heard long before, A voice that had thrilled me for life's battle- strife, But a voice I shall hear no more. 'Twas one night in my dreams, as the city of gold Gleamed bright in the morning's red glare. There was sung o'er the breezes with harps of pure gold, By the voice I shall hear no more: "Be strong to brave the bitter strife, Be strong to help the weaker life, Be strong to bear the battle's rife And the voice that you'll hear no more." Life may be wild and drear, But when the dark moments hang o'er, The words of the singer that sang that night Echo out from the past once more; And my deepest soul thrills to the song that it sangWith a peace from the billowless shore; Yet the heaviest burden I carry in life ls the voice l shall hear no more; For it haunts every breeze, and the sigh of the trees, It haunts every breaker's deep roar; Still I never have heard since it sang that nig htThe voice I shall hear no more: "Be strong to brave the bitter strife, Be strong to help the weaker life, Be strong to bear the battle's nfe And the voice that you'll hear no more.'" Although I list for thee, For thou wast a voice to my soul, Whose echoes still call me to I ife's battle- strife, Gall me forth to a selfless goal; Though I list to thy words midst appalling strife, I bear in the battle's deep roar, I bear as I can with the weaker life, For thee whom I'll hear no more. Still I long for thy voice as the days come and goAn oh, for a message from thee! For life will seem void lest those battlements bold Ring again with thy voice to me: "Be strong to brave the bitter strife, Be strong to help the weaker life, Be strong to bear the battle's rife, And the voice that you'll hear no more. ��Atheneum HE SAT near the window. The shadows lengthened and drew together until she could not make out distinctly the objects around her. Visions arose of her childhood and of the little friends who often played with her; then of her high-school days and of the group of boys and girls of her acquaintance. But the scenes which interested her most were those of her college life. Now she was in the Society Hall surrounded by eager and enthusiastic young women. She saw there the long-headed, slow ones who were always appealed to as final authority; she saw the impulsive ones who spoke and acted quickly; and those with tact, that common-sense element so rare in the crisis times. Beyond the group of young women, she noticed the light blue and white over the favorite picture, that of Dr. Lewis. Above, there shone the bright star with the monogram A. L. S. in the center. As she stood gazing with pleasure, the letters of the well known motto, "Utile dulci," appeared. She felt thankful that the teaching of the motto is still followed and that the young women undertook "The useful as well as the pleasing." She looked again and magic figures began to appear. In her glee, she clapped her hands-but the picture was gone. She always thought that had the vision continued, the year of the Atheneurn organization would have appeared or, perchance, the number representing those who wear the star, and won it throug;h the years Thinking over and over of the vision, she determined to visit the Atheneums at her first opportunity, and was sure she would hear a chorus of voices exclaim, " Aspeech! Here is a sister Atheneum." �Philomathean 0 0 0 HE OBJECT of the Philomatbean Literary Society is and bas been during the thirteen years of its existence, to encourage the search for truth, to develop the intellectual faculties, and to keep constantly in view the moral and social improvement of its members. The success of a literary society depends upon three things: First, the development it gives to its members. Secondly, the work it does for the college, and thirdly, the work its alumni are doing for the world. In the Philo society every incentive is given for the development of its members. The consitution provides for a literary program each Monday evening, and its policy has been to have each member appear on a public program at least twice a term. During each collegiate year a series of Gold and Silver Medal debates is held, the six winners receiving two gold and four silver medals. The work of the Philomathean society for the college may be partly estimated by their active efforts in inaug·urating collegiate and intercollegiate debates. They were the only gentlemen's society which supported and represented Morningside in its first intercollegiate debate, a debate in which we were successful. The following year the K. I. N. debate league had its origin in the Philo society and furnished four men for the two winning teams against Baker and Nebraska Wesleyan University, when Morningside made her lasting impression in the Northwest. Of her Alumni may the society be justly proud. Among them will be found five college professors, one college president, one Y. M. C. A. secretary, eleven ministers and two lawyers. The success of the society in the past and present is assured. The success of the society in the future is equally assured for its character and policies are firmly established. The guide-board of the society to success may be found in its motto, "Vestigia N ulla Retrorsum," for it is the ceaseless endeavors to keep its pledge by going forward, that the Philomathean Literary Society stands for what it does today. ' �Othonian Yell Emblem Th e Shield. Zip, ki, yah Z ip, ki, yah Otho ! Oth o Otho- ni-ah ! ! ! ! Color Royal Purple Motto "Suaviter in Modo, Fortite r in R e." HE s uccessful organizations , the ones that live, move and have a recognized be ing, are the results of deep fel t need s . Th ey are t he substance that satisfy the want, the fulfillment of a req uire m ent, the strength to alleviate a weakness . In 189 1 there was felt the need of a new me n's literary socie ty in Morningside, and a few true hearted you ng m e n met, in the gathering shadows of an a utumn even ing, to p u t into tan gible, enduring form, their noble purposes, and hig h ideals; and hallowing all with the sple nd or and promi se of young man-hood, they organized the " Othonian Literary S ociety ." With a faith that moves me n's souls to rig hteousness, with a trust in the Hand divine, with a hope whose sun has never set, they gave to us this their golden dream. The need of the nobling infl ue nce of virtuous organizations of young m en is still with us, and we as a society are en deavoring to help meet that want, with a helping hand wh ere needed, with a word of courage where th e path is rugged, with a love that would point t he s tumbling one to t he light that failet h n o t. To this en d w e ask for strength and wisdom that we may "press forward in the right as God gives u s to see the right, " believin g , knowing, that it is heart power that th e youth of t o day need ; that it is soul power that th ey must take with the m into the world if they are to use the t rained minds and keen intellects of co llege m en , to the uplifting of their fe llow be ings. " This is what makes a man a gentle man A heart to feel, a head t o plan; G entl e soul and a love sincere, With heart to fight our b attles here." With this, the n, as the abidi n g p rincip le of our Society life, we feel a joy in our successes only as they are th e v isible reward of hard, honest end eavor; we meet our failures with fortitude and feel sad only in so far as t hese failures are due to lack of endeavor, or lack of hig hest motive. W e look at th e past with its successes, not with a feeling of pride , but with a deep gratitude that our·s tre ngth in time of ne ed has n ot fa iled, cou p led with a feeling of our responsibility in bein g intrusted with the keepin g of t his legacy. Our watchful care is that we may hand it down to the Othos yet to fo ll ow, an organization they can love, and an entity, which, to preserve , is worthy of their most strenuous effort. " L e t u s then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, L earn to labor and to wait. " �/ Zetalethean The FOLLOWING C LIPPI NGS from the Z et Scrap Book w ill be sufficient t o convey t o the read er the fact that the Zetalethean S ociety is performing the work for which it stands, viz: The literary and social advancement of its members . June 14. The North East Hall on third floo r, when opened to t he public, during Comm encement '05 , presented a very satisfactory appearance. The hall had undergone a com· p le te change and would scarcely have been Recognizable in its new furnis hings a nd decorations, had it not been for t he old well known inscri p tion, Zet·Otho. . April 21. The m e mbers of t he Atheneum L iterary Society were enter· tained by the Zetale theans at a ten o'clock breakfast at t he home of Miss Killam. The rooms were decorated in the colors of th e Zet Society, while the blue and white h yacint hs which graced the tables represented those of the Atheneum. May 14. The annual German program given in th e spring term was an unusually successful one. The entire program was in G erman, and special mention may be made of the play, "Das Gespenst in der P e nsion," p resented by the members. June 14. '05. The reunion of the Zetalethean Literary S ociety was distinguished by the fact that in the presentation of Diplomas to eight of her members she doubled the number of the Alumnae Zets. Sorry we were t o lose the girls, but proud to claim the se co ll ege graduates as sisters. October 5. This date is memorable in the h istory of the Zet· Otho. Con· flagration or flood ? Which ? We are not prepared to say. Th ere was certainly heat, and the re was water-or more properly speaking-- s team. T ogether they did their destructive work, and for the time th e beauty of our Society home was marred ; but not for long. Paint and varnish resto red th e former lustre, and again we are proud of our Society hall . "There is a tide in the affairs of co-education which, taken at the flood, leads straight to m atrimony." Three living examrles from the Z e ts go to prove this old quotation during ' 05: Mrs. D. L. Young (nee ) Emma Fair. Mrs. D. C. Hall (nee) Estella Harding. Mrs. Wilbur Greene ( nee ) Anna Hollingsworth . February 19. "Dido," an Epic tragedy, a dramatization from the Aeneid of Virgil, was presented by the Z etaletheans as th eir Annual Public, in the College Auditorium . The stage was fittin g ly arranged, showing th e te mpl es of Dido and Venus, while in the distance rose the walls of the Mighty city of Carthage, to which Queen Dido welcomed Aeneas and his Trojan exiles. Th e Collegian says: "An expectant crowd filled the Auditorium at an early hour. Nor were they disappointed, for from the first strains of' Arma Virumque Cano' t o the last linger ing tones of' Weary L abors O 'er ' the appreciative audience sat with increasing inerest �Crescents President, Mabel MoULIN Secretary, AGNE S DoTT Yell Boom a linger bow! Ching a linger chee! Ta la ku wah! Ta la ku wee! Crescents, Crescents, w bee! Motto "We Succeed by Doing" Colors White and Light Green SOCIETY was first provided for girls of the academy in 1900, when the" Crescent Literary Society" was organized with fifteen charter members. The purpose of this society is to develop the social and literary qualities of its memhers, and to prepare them for the broader fields of after life. This is kept before each one by the motto, "We learn to do by doing." · they welcome into their number not only those who have had the advantages of life, but also those who have but limited opportunities for development; and during each year the society has grown both in membership and efficiency. Busin ess meetings are held every week, and freq uent social gatherings are among the pleasant features of the organization During each term public programs are given which represent the best and most loyal efforts of all the girls . This society believes that everyone can do some thing, so it e ndeavors to develop the hidden talents of each member. The ideal is high, but each Crescent has resol ved and is striving to gain culture and grace, purity of heart and nobility of character. �I Hawkeye The Hawkeye Literary Society, the oldest organization of Morningside Academy, has fur its purpose the cultivation of those qualities in man which make him a better and more desirable citizen, the moral, the social and the literary. The attainment of this high standard is furthered by thorough discipline in parlimentary law, in the rendering of literary productions, and in debate. This last is studied under several phases. First, there are closed door debates. Secondly, a series of debates are arranged for open programs, in which four teams participate; the winners of the first two debates being opponents for the third contest, in which a gold medal is awarded each of the winning teams. Thirdly, an Inter-Society debate is held annually with the Adelphian Literary Society. This has been a decided victory for the Hawkeyes -seven out of nine points in the decisions have been in their favor. The last phase of these debates is the Inter-Academic Debating League, formed by the Hawkeyes and Ade,lphians jointly for contests with other Academies, thus giving not only a drill in oratory and debate, but also the ability to weigh and argue problems before strange audiences. Within the last few years, the hall has been repaired and furnished, and is now one of the most beautiful and well equipped in the Academy. The social and literarv gatherings held jointly with the Crescents are worthy of mention. then with the outside world forgotten, the Hawkeye yell is often heard: Ki, ki, haw ki my! Whee zip! boom, ba zoo! Rah ; rah, IO wah! Wah ho hi, and a bazoo boom! Animus, animus, dictus sum! Haw Haw Haw, ki ki ki ! Rah rah rah! �Adelphian Motto "Carpe Diem." Yell Wah boo wah, ta rah boom! Re, rah zip, rip ety boom! Ripety, ripety, ripety ride! We're the Adelphians of Morningside! HE ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY is an organization of young men of Academic standing, having for its purpose literar.v and social culture, aiming to lead all its members to the highest standard of life, aod to bring out the noblest and best in each . This society was organized in the fall term of 1901, with fifteen charter membe rs. It has since grown to an average membership of thirty-five or forty In their second year tbe Adelphians challenged their rivals, the Hawkeyes, to debate. This was the beginning of the annual Intersociety Academic debate which was won in '02 by the Hawkeyes, in '03 by the Adelphians, and in '04 again by the .Hawkeyes. Preparatory to these debates, the Adelphains hold each year, a series of challenge debates, in which great interest is always · manifested. The programs show careful and di ligent preparation, and a large audience invariably greets them. The Society hall, which at the time of orgapization bad no furnishings whatever, with the aid of the Aestbesians, has been made a well furnished and attractive hall, where many pleasant social gatherings and joint closed door programs are held by the two societies. Wednesday afternoon is Known to all as the time of the regular business meetings, when important questions are decided. At this hour, also, new members are received. �President, MAE WOOD Motto Color Secretary, HAZEL PLATTS "Toobtain the Aesthetic" Emblem-oilve leaf White "The Aesthesian Chronicle" A D. 1902-SPRING: In this year was the Aesthesian Confederacy formed. Myrtilla, of the House of Cook, appointed ruler. A D. 1902-FALL: Bessie, the Small, ruled. Period of internal im. provements. Palace furnished. Three Adelpbs rode forth to meet the Hawks in com bat. A D. 1903- WINTER: Maud, of the House of Smoek, ruled. A. D. 1903-SPRlNG: Succession of rulers' stable. A. D. 1903-FALL: In this year many great and good maidens joined the Confederacy. As the Confederacy progressed they found it necessary to procure a musical instrument, which they did at a great price. A D. 1904-WINTER: A reign of peace a nd prospe rity. In the light of the third moon, afte r an assembly meeting, the leag ue enjoyed a ride over the frozen plains, singing to the the jingle of the sleigh bells. A. D. 1904-SPRING: Put fo rth social natures. A zeal fo r good literary works springs forth ever after to characterize the Confederacy and many good writers were brought to ligh t . A. D. 1904-FALL: Carlotta, of the House of toenjes was ruling Monarch. Continued peac·e and prosperity. A. D. 1905-WINTER: I da, of the royal family of L ewis, succeeded Carlotta to the throne. War s for supremacy. Many battles fought and won . Aestbesian Brownies came an d aided in a court play. A. D. 1905--SPRING: Grace, the Good, was placed on the trone. In this year did the famous chorus of Adel phians and Aesthesians r ender before the public a grand concert. A. D. 1905 - FALL: The Successful reign of Nina Aesthesian Confederacy supreme. Confederacy takes a trip across the waters on invitation of one of its members, to a feast. On All Saints Eve, all members we nt to the Palace of the Ruler and had their future revealed to them bv the Oracle. The Confederacy has neve r forgotten the purpose of its creation, to develp the literary ability of its members; and has ever striven to attarn the good, the true, and the beautiful. �A. L. How ARTH M . E. McCurdy ROBT. L UC E Inter-Academic Academy Debaters 1 N THE SPRING of 1903 Morningside Academy Societies conceived of a debating league, that might consist of the academies of U . S. D., Penn, Grinnell and Morningside colleg·es. The efforts expended in endeavoring to formulate this league resulted in a league between De::; Moines, Simpson, Grinnell and Morningside academies. During the winter term of 1904 Morningside, in debate with Grinnell, won the decision by a unanimous vote. At the same time Simpson had defeated Des Moines, but because of lack of time Simpson and Morningside did not debate in the final. In 1905 Grinnell won from Simpson and Morningside from Des Moines, and in the final at Grinnel Morningside lost by a vote of two to one. This year Simpson lost to Morningside and Des Moines to Grinnell, and in the final held at Morningside, Grinnell lost to Morningside by a unanimous vote. This gives to Morningside academy the championship of the three year compact. I �Senior Academy RIENDS, Students, Faculty, lend us your ears; We come to mention the Seniors, not to laud them. The mischief classes do, lives after them; The good is oft interred within their bones : Let it be not so of the Seniors. The Middles Say that the Seniors are too ambitious : If 'twere so, were it a grievous fault? And have they suffered for it? Here, under leave of the Middles and the rest-For each Middle is an honorable man; So are they all, all honorable men Came we to write this history . The Seniors are studio us, upright and loyal: But the Middles are honorable men . Edwards hath brought many honors home to us, His praises do the College Annuals fill : Was this too great ambition? When stern Athletics called, the Seniors answered : If 'twere Ambition's fault, were this not worthy? Yet, the Middles say we are too ambitious; And the Middles are honorable men . You all did see upon that high greased pole, A Senior pennant bung, Which thrice, and thrice again, The Middles strove to lower. Small wonder is't The Middles say ambition; And surely they be honorable men. We write not to disprove what they have said, But rather, here to write what we do knowYe who in days gone by have trod these self-same halls, In garb of Senior Prep's, bear with u s, If we were disposed to stir your hearts and minds with old-time loyalty, We might recount of honors more, but we would the Middles wrong, Who, you know, are honorable men. Motto "Poco a poco." • �The Normal Department The Normal De partment occupies a prominent place in the work of the college. It bas two distinct aims: One, instruction in the academic studies; the other, training in strictly professional work. The academic work is given by those in charge of the departments un der which the work would naturnlly fall, while the professional work is in charge of the instructors in the Normal Department. It is all, howeve1·, under the direction of Prof. E. A. Brown, who teaches the strictly pedagogical subjects, and from wbom eme nat.es all that makes the department what it is in the school The work in primary methods is given by Mrs. Ida Reynolds, who has received special training in this work at Drake University and at Chicago University. The growth of the Department may be seen by the graduating class of this year, which is especially strong. Its members are: Miss Minnie I. Brown, Fort Dodge, Mi1:,s Maude I. Fox, Elk Point, S.D., Miss Helen Veline, Akron, Miss Opal Hornbeck, Rock Rapids, Miss Zilla Deno, Morningside, Miss Lillian Mauer, L e Mars. A special feature of the Department is that of placingits students in positions in the public schools, while its graduates are holding some important positions in Iowa, as well as in adjoining states, yet it is difficult to meet the ever increasing demands for well qualified teachers. �Sand BurNo. 1 Sand BurNo. 2 SYNOPSIS It would be impossible to imagine the loneliness of the mountains after the scenes which I h ave descn bed. I r emarn e<l m the valley only long enough to Lay to r est the body of Cor ella's moth er and to gather together a f ew trinkets . Which had belonged to h er who had, in a few weeks, becom e so much to m e. · \\ IIC b . ·1· . l 1e . , Then I left, starting back to c1v1 ization to spend a life rn try m g to orget. l knew that I was in gr eat danger from P edro, for I h ad learned to know the "cry of th e Wild," and I knew that he h ad only gone for his pack and that he would r eturn for revenge. I thought it best to follow the stream, b11 t the waters wer e so cold that Hey became unbearable, so I concluded to lea ve them and to cross the ridge to 'the left, thus getting out of the valley up winch I believed P edro and his paek would r eturn. 'Twas a laborions task, and for m any hours I climbed over loose boulders, crawled nn <ler tottering r ocks, tr embled at the edge of precipices, or clung to stunted trees and r oots. Finally I r ea ched the clond line an d was enveloped in a cloud of mist. I could see but a li ttle way from me. A t that time I was on a ledge of r ock, about two f eet . wide, which ran along the mountain side. To my left was a wall of rock reaching heaven ward, while to my right ther e was nothing-hundreds of feet below l ay the val ley. I got down upon my hands and knces and cr ept along this ledge. Af ter going for some distance I found tha t th e ledge h ad broaden ed and had turned into the monntain ridge and was rnnning between two perpendicular walls. I felt my way along this p assage fo r som e distance, nnt il su ddenly I came to a place wher e my hands touched nothing butt the sides. B efor,e m e seem ed to lay a vast gulf of n othingness. H ere I h ad to lie nntil the cloud had passed, when I fonnd that befor e m e was a large hole, through which I looked down into a m ost beant ifnl valley below. The r ock on which I lay hung ont over the valley. As I lay there, lost in the wonder of the scen e before m e, I saw a beast picking his way down the m ountain sicl e to my ri ght I looked more closely and saw that it was P edro. Ile climbed npon a p ile of rocks below m e, sqn atted upon his haunches, p au sed a mom ent, an d th en broke for th in one of the most blood-curdling howls I ever heard. The r ocks snatched at it like hungry wolves and threw it over to oth ers which hurled it back again in anger. Somehow I had come to love that dog, even though I feared him, and before I r ealized what I was doing, I had placed my fingers to my lips and given the whistle with which I had called him when we h ad been together. He leaped to his f eet, lashed his sides with hi s tail and, looking on all sides. broke forth again into that awful call. Again I whistled, and as I did so he turned and, looking up, saw me, and with snarls and growls, leaped to war ds me as if he would tear me from the rock above him. My life is haunted by a woman's face, and because of this I leave home and wander the · world through, trying to find it among my fellow me n. I at last give up hope of success in my quest, and wande r out to the ruins of the Cliff Dwellers, caring little what becomes of me. Here I m eet Pedro, a wild dog, who seems mysteriously subdued by my presence and voice. He seems to wish me to follow him, which I do, and he leads me back into the mountains to Corella ' a Mexican maiden, whose face is almost the exact likeness of the one which has haunted my life. She b eing unable to speak English leads me to a cabin near, in which is a witchy, dried up old woman, her mother who seems to recognize in me a person whom she feels has done her an injustice, and bas come back to rob her of her child. After heaping curses upon me and threatening my life, she drives me from the cabin. Corella and I meet secretly. After a few weeks her mother comes upon us one evening and in a fitofanger throws a knife atCorrella which pierees her breast. Pedro leaps at berand before I can stop him, tears open her throat and she dies. This rouses in Pedro the wild spirit again, and as I carry Corella toacavenear by he tries to kill me. In the cave he lies on the opposite side and watches me like a fiend. At midnight as Corella returns to conciousness, a spector appears who reveals to us on a pa,noramic vapor or screen, the past. The face that haunted me was that of my_ mother who died at my birth. My father left me with frie nds and went irito Mexico where he married a Mexican girl of rank, whose face was almost like my mother's. To them was born Corella. they at last drifted into the mountains where my father was killed by falling while out hunting. His wife never finding his body belie ved herself deserted and p e rmitted her heart to be eaten out and became witchy and old. As the vision passes away Corella dies, and Pedro who during this time has lain as if dead, comes to life and starts creeping across the cave toward me. I try to look him down but he still comes on towards me. At last I find my voice and call his name. He leaps t o his feet, breaks into a howl and rushes out of the cave and becomes again "king of the wild." - - �Gaunt forms began to cr eep in from all sid es and to gather around their leader P edro, until ther e stood about him ugly brutes whose tee th were whetted for any fray. Th ey had hardly gather ed, however., befor e there came crashing through th e stnntecl brush and crags a clog as large as Pedro. Ile seemed to be a stranger. Ile came into their midst fearlessly, not hesitating until he saw P ed ro upon the rock. \Var was declarerl imm ediately, and th e two began to make preparations for th e battle which would decide which was to be the king of the pack. Such battles are fought to the death, and the still quivering flesh is soon torn from th e bones of the unfortunate on e by th e hungry, waiting pack. Th e two glared into each others' eyes like demons. I conld not resist the temptati on, so placing my fingers to my lips again I blew so shrill a whi stle that the valley rang with its echo. Th e strange clog cr ouch ed to the ground. The pack started for cover. P edro stood like a piece of stone. Suddenly giving a few quick barks he dashed off up the m onntain side, the pack closed in behind him, and th e strange dog, believi11g hi s victim wa s getting away from him, leaped snarling after th e pack. I wa s wondering what I had better do n ext wh en I h eard mnffied snarls and yippings and growl s. These became louder each mom ent, when suddenly there burst into the passage those fi en el s incarnate. Th e strange dog was pushing his way throngh th e pack to get at P edro. P edro hearing him corning turned to meet him, and the two demons fell to fighting. The fight was fierce ! Now one was on top, no w th e oth er. The du st flew in clouds ow about them. Bits of fur fell beside the fighters, while th e stones were dyed with blood . A t th e first rush th e strange cl og had hurled him self beyond Pedro, and as th e fight advanced P edro pushed it down the passage towards me and the hole. I pressed back again st th e sid e wall lest I too should be mixed in the fight. The strange clog was crowded n earer and n earer to the opening. H e fought every inch of the way like a fi end. But P ed ro was more than his m atch, and at last th e edge of the hole was r each ed, where, los ing hi s balance, he started to fall. H e had a firm h old upon P edro's n eck at tl1e time and his weight bega n to pull P edro out over th e edge. Littl e by little he was compelled to yield nntil I saw that they wer e both going to fall to the rocks below. Th en ru shing in and catching P edro by th e n eck I braced my feet against th e rough r ock s and pulled with all my might. Th e strange dog grew tired of hi s hold, and, letting go, fell, a shapeless ma ss, on the rocks below. I pulled P edro back and pushed him from m e. H e crouched on the floor of th e passage and began crawling towards m e, hi s eyes glaring like balls of fire in blood dripping fur In the exc itement I h ad entirely fo rgotten my own danger, and n ow that it was on I knew not how to m eet it. B ut summing up all th e will power I had t I caught hi s eye, and, with some unknown power, h eld myself calm as I looked into those eyes, gateways to a measureless depth filled with hell's darkest hatred and wrath. A s h e came on towards m e I calmly called, "Pedro, P edro, would you do that n ow ?" H e paused for a mom ent, still looking at m e like a friend, then ther e slowly crept into th ose eyes a strange half-human light, and, over to me he lifted up his blood-dripping head and whined as if hi s ing . rush t wwould break ' and . P edro was mine once more. heart ears have passed sm ce then, and P edro ha s been laid away. It was more · . for him to forget the wild life th an for me, for I never saw after that day easy . that demon's glare in his eyes, though we wer e seldom found mountains In The but even today I cringe as mem ory paints that fight, and that :fiend apa toward s m e bac t here m th at 1 1 rnonntam. one �Heard In History Class Compurgators were mediaeval witnesses called to swear with the a ccused . Modern witnesses are too often called to swear at him. Sec'y Shaw says our currenc y should be more elastic. If this would cause it to go farther I heartily agree with him. There have been three stages in the development of hospitality: (1 ) The ancient Greek stationed a slave down by the roadside with orders to compel all passers by to stop over night. (2) In our southern states before the war, all travellers of a certain class were cordially welcomed at the plantation. (3) Today we station a bull dog at the front gate with orders to help the traveller on his way . It was Rouen before it was captured. and ruined after. Cornwallis was penned up and Yorktown was captured by George. It is not every teacher that serves dates with his examinations. Virginia would have been better off if she had had fewer goldsmiths and more John Smiths. Having been driven out of Boston by Washington, Gen. Howe went to Halifax. Too many of us speak the English slanguage as 1f it were our native tongue. A statesman is a master of state craft. A politician is a master of state graft. Orthodoxy is my doxy, heterodoxy is your doxy. With their ordeals of hot water, hot iron, etc., the mediaeval student still escaped that ordeal of the modern history student, hot air. A revolution is a successful rebellion. rebellion an unsuccessful revolution. A �The Alumni Association of Morningside College WOODFORD EMPEY CHANDLER EISENTRAUT CORBETT Alumni Officers w . BR UCE E. M. Empey, CORBETT, '99 Schaller, Iowa Pres ident Vice President '94Sio u x City, Iowa SIDNEY L. CHANDLER, '99 Recording Secretary I da Grove, Iowa PEARL Woodford, DORA Eisentraut, '03 Corresponding Secretary Hartley, Iowa . Treasurer '96 Seattle, Wash. Bitter may have been the years that visited their handfnls of grain upon but they are all forgotten now in the joys of memory that remain. The bitof time may have silvered th e hair, b11t th e heart is always glad when we think of the days that were. standing upon the loess hills of Momingside, looking across toward the west at evening, one sees the shimmering light of a lrnrrying stream, ever eager to meet the ocean ; al ways hastenin g away from the mists and rolling hills and roaring city. when we were there, such was our keenest des ire, the ocean of life. but the river tires of the ocean and fain would hide itself again between high banks and sec the mists once more roll past the hills and hear the roar of the city So do we tire of the life that is and fain would we again come back, if only for a time, and breathe once more the air and clasp hands with some fresh heart full of hope and inexperi ence. The thread of life sp ins and spins and character is not had for th e asking. we c find it within ourselves when we find it rightly ; only half do we find it in others. And character is all of life worth saving. As we look hack npon tl1e past at M orningside and look out upon the present. th ere we see already the sign s of a mellow age that is beginning to ripen into the f11ll ear of the life of a school. H ouses that were in our time new with pine and paint arc already dull wi th age. The yellow soil ha s given place to green lawns. Twigs have become ftately trees. muddy hoard walks have gone as if whisked away by some magic hand, and the firm cement echoes and re-echoes with the click of hurrying heels Th e old north hall is grey with age while the main hall is beginning to lo ok staid, and to throw off the signs of self-consciousness and to take on the garments of mature composure. Lover's lane has long since passed in to disrepute. with all this there ha s come a change in the st11dent life. The dr,e amy life of a half active yo11th ha s gone and in its place has come a student life, practical, stirring, yet full of beauty and peace. Strength seems to have come ty to every department, strength not only of talent but of that intangible something tl1at makes for character. The old Morningside ha s ceased to be; the present Morningside is an established fact, a fact of life and health . In its place on the hill in the garden of the great Northwest, it send s its aroma and its pollen to the re,ptest haunts of the garden and new life springs up newly to grace old spots, till time shall know all the hills and dales and plains to be a garden indeed for beauty shall be there, and purity, and manhood, and womanhood true; and all of these make life. But what has all this to do with us, oh, practical alumni ? We look on and smile like elders who have tasted life, but with sometlnng of reverence, as one looks at the face of his mother in her prime and �wonders if she could have been so beautiful in youth; for there are writ the lines of life and love and the consciousness of power. So, fondly, we come back home sometimes, all but the wanderers; we come back home and feel once more the mother kiss, and as her arms enfold us we feel old heart-beats renewed, as the mother life in us, after its contact with the hard world, again meets its own. And so again we are strong to take up the tasks of life, feeling that it is good to live and work-to work for life and to live for work ; to meet and clasp hands and look deep into eyes with joy ; t labor and love in snnshinc and shadow; to drink deep from life's fresh fou n tain as we wipe the sweat from our brows; to bask a while in an amber snnset ; and then to go. �ScienceDepartments The increased emphasis on the Physical and Biological Sciences constitutes perhaps the most striking contrast brought out by a comparison of the modern college with that of a generation ago. Changes in other departments of knowledge have been rapid and improvements many, but educators, yet in the full tide of their powers: can recall the beginnings of real science work in our schools. the universities naturally led in this movement, but the smaller institutions quickly recognized the significance of the trend; within the last few years all colleges of repute have established laboratories and are endeavoring to maintain strong work in at least three or four of the fundamental sciences. It is gratifying that these additions have been made to the body of cultural studies without subtracting in the least from appreciation for the longer recognized subjects of the college curriculum. Science work in Morningside had its beginningin '97, shor·tly after the institution was established, but the work was not differentiated until 1900 when the board of trutees granted an appropriation for the Chemical Laboratories. The following year the Biology Department was established, and at the same time the work in Physics was opened up independently. These initial appropriations were most carefully expended, and made possible a fairly good working equipment in the sciences mentioned. These laboratories have since been maintained by fees and some apparatus has been added each year. The general development of the College has crowded present quarters, however, and there is urgent need for both added room and equipment. A science building would not only relieve the cong·estion of Main Hall but would make possible added phases of the science work which are already a necessity. The first Major students in science were graduated in 1902, and since then a number have completed either the scientific or premedical course each year. A number of these have pushed on in their scientific work and are becoming productive workers. Every Major student from these Laboratories who has taken up graduate work has been given our appointment as Scholar, Fellow, or Assistant, before entering the university. �Department Of Biology On The second floor of Main Hall are the Biology Laboratories. There is a lecture room with raised seats, and adjoining is the morphology laboratory equipped with wall tabl es, aquarium tables, students' lockers and a microscope cabinet. The west la,boratory has a similar equipment, and is intended for work in physiology and histology. Opening into this are the store room, the dark room and a private laboratory. All laboratories are provided with city water, gas and electric lights. There is a good equipment of apparatus, including twenty-two compound microscopes, and material for laboratory work and class demonstration. The Freshman year is devoted to a general course in biology, dealing with the fundamental principles of the science. In the Sophomore year morphology of plants or of animals is taken up, these courses being given on alternate years. Some attention is paid to the economic aspects of both botany.and zoology, but the courses are primarily pure science courses. the major work is adapted as far as possible to the after needs and plans of the major students. There is a good working library of standard sets of books, texts, etc. Department of Physics The Physical Department occupies the equivalent of five rooms in the basement of main Hall. These are a lecture room, a large general laboratory 40x60 feet, a dark room, also used as a laboratory for students in light, a library. and reading room and a small room 10x16, used as a store room and work shop, in which many of the pieces of apparatus used 'in the general course in physics are constructed. The elementary course in physics is extensively illustrated and is intended to create a lively interest in pbysica1 phenomena, as well as give a knowledge of the physical constants. Tbe advanced courses are intended to develop accurate and scientific methods and to this end the theoretical work in the lecture eourses is suppleme11ted with laboratory courses, in which precision is aimed at. In addition to the apparatus used in the general courses, the laboratory is s upplied with many instruments of precision in mechanics, light �and electricity. This year there has been added apparatus for determining the heat and illuminating capacity of gases, which gives to the student an idea of the practical side of physical science. Department OfChemistry The Chemistry Laboratories are located on first floor Main Hall ' and include a set of seven rooms. The lecture room, with a seating capacity of sixty, is provided with raised seats to facilitate experimental lecture work. The general laboratory is roomy and well lighted, and is equipped with oak desks, individual lockers and hoods. The advanced laboratory is similarly equipped. Other rooms are a balance room, private laboratory, supply room, and acid store room. The first, and the larger part of the second year in Chemistry is devoted to broader scientific foundations. While the place of this subject as a proper complement to a liberal education is duly recognized, its eminently practical side is also emphasized. Students desiring to take up industrial chemistry find opportunity to work unon such subjects as the city water supply, municipal gas, fuels, prepared foods, etc. In addition to a full equipment of apparatus for ordinary class work the department possesses a good outfit for food analysis, both proximate and specific; also a complete set of Hempel's gas apparatus. Each month official tests of the city gas are made at the College. The chemical library includes bound sets of two of the standard chemical journals, together with standard texts and reference works. �MAJOR STUDENTS FROM SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS OF MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE WHO HAVE BEEN GRANTED UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS. GUY GRIFFIN FRARY, Sc. B. CHEMISTRY, 1902. Graduate student, Iowa State University, 1903- 4; Assistant in Chemistry, Morningside College. 1902- 3; Fellow in Chemistry, Iowa State University, 1903-4; Professor of Natural Science, Fort Worth University, 1904 Papers: Bachelor's Thesis: "Derivatives of Phenyl Ether IV." American Chemical Journal, 27:6 1902. FRED J. SEA VER, Sc. B. BIOLOGY, 1902 Graduate student, Iowa State University, 1902-5; Scholar in Botany, ibid., 1902-3; Fellow in Botany, ibid., 1903-4; Assistant in Botany, ibid., 1904--5, also Summer Session 1903-4; Sc. M. ibid ., 1904; Special Assistant on Fur.gi, Pardue University, Spring term, 1903; Awarded Larabee prize for research, June 1903; Member of Botanical Expedition to Mexico, may-june, 190 4 Elected Fellow in Botany, Columbia University, ($650) April , 1906; Professor of Biological Sciences, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1905- . Papers: "The Discomycetes of Eastern Iowa.'· Bulletin of Iowa State University , 1904. "A New species of Sphaerosoma:· Journal of Mycology, 1904 "An Annotated List of Iowa Discomycetes."' Proc. of Iowa Academy of Science, 1904. "Native Trees a nd Shrubs of Henry County, Iowa." Manuscript. MILLARD FILLMORE McDOWELL, Sc. B. PHYS ICS, 1903. Graduate student, the University of Nebraska, 1903-4; Scholar in Physics, ibid., 1903-4; Instructor in Physics, Morningside College, 1904---. Papers: ''Circular Dichroism in Natural Rotary Solutions.·· Physical Reveiw, 20: No. 3, March 1905. ALEXANDER GRANT RUTHVEN, Sc. B. BIOLOGY, 1903. Graduate student, University of Michigan, 1903-6; Special Assistant in Zoology, Michigan State Geological Survey, Summer 1903; Assistant in Zoology, Uni versity of Michigan, 1903-4; Fellow in Zoology, ibid., 1905-6; Ph.D., ibid., June 1906; In charge of Scientific Expedition sent to the Porcupine Mountains by University of Michigan Museum, Summer 1904; Under appointment of American Museum for Expedition into Mexico, Summer 1906. Papers: " Notes on the Molluscs, Reptiles, and Amphibians of Ontonagon County, Michigan. " Michigan Academy of Science, 1904. (2500 words.) "Butler's Garter Snake.'' Biol. Bulletin 7, No. 5, Nov. 1904. "An Ecological Survey of the Porcupine Mountains." Bulletin University of Michigan Musuem, 1906; (30,000 words with maps and numerous half tones.) "Fauna and Flora of the Porcu pine Mountains and Isle of Royal, Michigan.'' Bulletin of University of Michigan Museum, 1906. (15,000 words.) "Geographical Distribution and Genetic Relationships of the Species of the Genus Thamnophis," (Thesis for Doctorate.) JOHN WALDO McCARTHY, Sc. B. CHEMISTRY, 1905. Graduate student, State University of Washington, 1905-6; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid., 1905- 6- . WILLIAM JOHN MORGAN, Sc. B., CH EMISTRY, 1905. Graduate student, Iowa State University, 1905- 6; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid., 1905-6. �history of the Conserbatory The' value and power of music in our midst is somewhnt shown by the rapid growth or the convervatory of Morningside College. In the early days of the in·. itution. before it recieved the name of Morningside College, a music department was with Mrs. Mallory as Principal Soon after, in 1891 Miss Florence Lewis, blis \ • • with the help of Mr. Neidlinger the emin ent song writer. established a conservatory in the metropolitan block, in Sioux City; and in connection with this Conservatory, the work of tlie music department was carried on for some time. Then came Balleshaya German Professor, who. although teaching at this conservatory gave part of his time to musical interests at Morningside in 1894 Morningside had a conservatory which she could call her own. when Mr. T. C. Hadley nn excellent voice teacher was secured as director of the music department; and in this same yenr Mrs. I. A. Schotts assumed the principalship of the Piano Work there were also two other instructors- one, a teacher of mandolin and Guitar; the other Miss Lemmon, the first violin teacher. the Convervatory was not placed upon a firm foundation, however, until the year 1897 when Professor 0. P. Barbour was made director. To him is clue the making of our present conservatory, and under his direction great advancement was made. among other things. Prof. Barbour organized a glee club. an orchestra, and a choral union wl1ich rendered such oratorios as "Be;shazzar" and Haydn's "Creation.'' It was his aim to harmonize the work of the Conservatory with that of the music lovers of the city. One step in this direction was taken when, through his influence Miss. Florence Lewis became a member of Our Conservatory faculty- a person who has always worked faithfully to create in those about her an interest and enthusi asm for music, and who was instrumental in organizing the Beethoven C lub, under whose supervision many prominent artists have appered in Sioux City. during these years other additions weremade to the Conservatory facu lty, among whom were i\Iiss Alice K. Barbour and Miss Amanda Larson, who taught voice; Miss Sarah .T. Lacy. Mrs. Blanche Palmer Barbour. and Mrs. Alice B. Marshall, Piano ; Miss Gertrude Lewis and Mr. Stanislaus Scherzel, violin. during the year 1903-4, our Consen·atory was left without a director, but the following year it was greatly strengthened by the coming of Professor .T. W. Mather, our present director. and Mrs. Mather, who is doing much for the violin department. Professor Mather's eforts have already raised the tone and grade of work in the Conservatory, besides encournging a higher standard of general culture by requiring the rnusic graduates to be eligible to Freshman rank. In many other ways has he increased the influence and reputation of our Couservutory. During the first year of his work in our college, a second division of the choral union was organized in the city. And due to Professor Mather's efforts alone, in the spring of 1905 there was held Sioux City's first May Music Festival when Handel's masterpriece, ''The Messiah," was given. For this series of concerts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra was secured and such artisits as Mrs. Genvieve Clark Wilsonand E. C. Town, of Chicago; Eleanor Kirkham and Art.bur Beresford, of new York. The festival proved so successful that it made possible even more elaborate preparations for the second music festival in May, 1906. Since 1899 there have been thirty-five graduates from the Consen·atory- twenty-six and influence RITZ MOSSMAN MASON GILLMAN WILLIAMS Class of '06 Miss FERN RrTz, Sioux City, Piano . Mrss NINA MossMAN, Sioux City, Piano . Mrss PEARL MASON, Kingsley, Piano. Mrss SARAH GILMAN, Sioux City, Piano . Mrss MABEL Williams Sioux City, Piano. �in piano. eight in voice. and one in violin. Two years ago the Conservatory building was remodel ed. thus making more convenient music rooms. Since then several new pianos have been added. and before the next year a pipe organ will be built in the auditorium. with this greater eq uipment and effieiency and the growing friendliness between th e conservatory and the music lov ers of the city it is believed that before many years th e Morningside Conservatory will be a means of making Sioux City a distinguished musical center. • A nnual M usic Festival SIOUX ClTY, IOWA 1906 PROGRAM May 23. May 24. May 24. (Evening) Theodore Thomas Orchestra and Soloists. (Afternoon) Theodore Thomas Orchestra and Soloists. (Evening) Oratorio of " Elijah.'' - Mendelssohn. Choral Union (200 voices.) Thomas Orchestra (50 players and soloists.) MR. FREDERICK STOCK Conductor of Orchestra Concert MR. JUDSON MATHER Conductor of Oratorio Concert SOLOISTS CHARLOTTE MACONDA , Soprano, MRS. HERBERT BUTLER, Soprano, GRACE MuNSON, Alto, GLENN HALL, Tenor, HERBERT WITHERSPOON, Bass, BREM VANDEN Burg. Pianist, LEOPOLD KRAMER, Violinist, BRUNO STEINDEL, 'Cellist, New York Chicago New York Chicago New York - Cincinnatti Chicago Chicago CONSERVATORY �A Reminiscence Just a word about my history, As my picture you behold, For my life, 'though clothed in mystery, Has choice items to be told. There I'd many friends discover, Who would spread my just renown, Also greet the many "masters" As they chanced to be in town. In Chicago's smoky turmoil Did I first behold the light, years ago, some five and twenty, As a "Square Grand" polished bright. Such fond hopes soon quickly vanished, As our wishes sometimes doAnd ten long years of weary travel Marred my looks and greatness, too. I am called a "Root and Cady," A name well honored to this day; was carved and modeled neatly with much care and pride, they say. Years were they so dark and tragic, That I dare not picture here, Else my grief might overcome me And my purpose fail, I fear. Then I stood a thing of beautyNow my keys have yellow turned; Now my tones have lost their sweetness, And by students I am spurned. Eut, at last, a ray of sunshine Through the darkness seemed to peer; Despite my age and worn condition, Granted was my wish so dear. Now they call me so old-fashicned, And by names abuse me so, That I tell my simple story, Hoping sympathy may grow. Now to tell how 'twas accomplished, And the secret true confideIn exchange for a span of mules, Am I here in Morningside. Always had I fondly cherished A desire supremely sweet, To make my home a famous college And enjoy its pleasures fleet. Altho' somewhat disappointed In the school so new and queer, Yet my work I took up bravely, Watching progress year by year. �I w as place d upon th e p latform Of th e chape l in N o rth H a ll , Wh e r e I ke pt my lofty stati o n Seve n y ears, I b e li e ve, in a ll. B ut wh e n a ll so s tra n ge a ppeared, Th a t I fail ed to und e rs ta nd, I was to ld I n ow d id duty In Ma in H a ll, so n ew and gran d. H e r e th e w eary h o urs I brighte n ed For a la dy te ach e r fair, who is s till our lo ve d prof es so r , And a fri e nd m ost d ear and rare. Th e r e I stoo d within th e b asem ent, Wh e r e the Physics n o w is taught, L ut w hic h th en was u sed f o r chapel, And by s tu dents gayly sought. I was h o nored at t h e progra m s, Whe r e bri g ht w o rd s th eir b a ttles fought; For I furni s h ed inspira ti on, Whic h the muse of mus ic brought. Y es, how w ell do I r e m·e mb e r The ch a p e l hour, wh e n 'twas d ecr eed Th a t h e ncef o rth w e 'd b e a coll ege, And f rom large r c laims be freed . How th e stud e nts f e lt so h a ppy, And th e tea c h e rs all loo k ed wise ; But I jus t k e pt s tanding proudly, F a cing bra v ely c lo ud e d s ki es. Some time late r , t o my sorro w, Brig ht n ew ins trum e nts cam e in ; I w as carrie d o ut of h earin g, B eca u se my ton es w e r e h a rsh and thin. But, what else could b e exp ect ed Fro m the life whi c h I had le d! I r ese nte d th e intrusio n, B ut my a n ger n o w h as fl ed . T o con sol e m y bro k e n . s pirits, I was sent to Thoburn H a ll, Wh e r e I s p e nt a y ear in serving B oys mischievous , one a nd all. M ost unha ppy w e r e those minutes, And I n early cam e to gri ef; I'd like t o t ell you my exp e rie n ce, Eut my s tory mus t b e brief. On e bright morn in nineteen hundred, Stude nts gay b efore m e s tood ; I again w as u sed in c h a p el, And I served a s b est I could. Th e re I h ear d the n o te d seni or s Try orations to displa y ; B ut h ow often in th e soarin g Diel th eir wisd om fly a w ay. Once so m e b oys by s m a llpox rumo r s, Fro m . t h eir b oo k s so rud ely tor n. T e n d a y s afte r came to c h a p e l, With t h eir fair lock s t ig h t ly s h orn. These sam e boys, you 'd scar ce believe il, Caps a nd gowns at last h ave d onned; And thi s year will leave the ir college With th e ir di gn ity profo und. Th e r e o n e t ime-now d o b e q uiet While a sec r et v e il I r aiseA ll th e stud ents t ruly p r o mi sed never m ore new b oys to h aze. Y es, t h at year was full of b ri g h tness, E ut a ll sce n es of j oy h a d fl ed , Wh e n I f o un d myself d eserted, H earing h y mn s a b ove m y h ead. Y ears of sorrow t h e n did foll ow, A s I r oved from r oo m to room, Sco rn ed a nd s li g h ted by th e s tu clen tsWith n o f ri end t o call m y own. H o we ve r, n o w fo r prac tice s t eady In " Music H a ll " I'm servi n g well; E ut h o w lo n g I'll be in ser v ice And of u se I cannot t ell. If m y tale of interest seem e th, Nothin g e lse could p lease me mor e , Tha n to h ave you call a n d see m e, W h e r e " 1 03" is on t h e door. Y es, a lth ou g h I live unnoticed, Yet m y life is not in v a in ; F o r I h el ped to found a coll ege, Whic h w ill live a nd g r ow in fame. Elocution Department �Elocution Departmnet Claas of 06 ROREM WHITAKER FLETCHER DAVIDSON WHITAKER KILBORNE CUSHMAN HE ELOCUTION DEPARTMENT is larger this year than ever before. As the school enlarges the students realize more and more the importance of this branch of study. the student of elocution not only learns to recite in pu blic, but learns also how to carry himself, how to control the muscles, how to talk, read and interpret, bow to use the voice in speaking, and many other things invaluable to a man or woman whether before the public or merely in social and business relations. This department offers two courses. The prima,·y or certificate course. The primary or certificate course is open to any and requires two years of work for completion. In this coul'se a good foundation for future work is laid. The advanced or diploma course is open only to those who have completed the primary course and are able to class at least Junior, having finished the prescribed work in literature. Those graduating from this course receive a diploma which certifies that they are capable of. teaching. The certificates are awarded this year to a class of six. Miss Kilborne is a Junior and has completed the conservatory course in both instrumental and vocal music. She has taken with much success, the characters of "Dagon," the rich merchant in the Greek scene, "Art will have No Rival," and of the " Blind Monk" in the "Golden Leg·end," on Atheneum Publics. Miss Rorem is a Sophomore and very active in all school interests. She showed much dramatic ability in the title role of Dido, in the play presented by the Zetaletheans as their public of this year. Mr. Whitaker is a member of the Sophomore class and an active member in debate and oratory. Mr. Cushman is a Freshman, and represented Morningside in the state oratorical contest of this year. He is also a student in the conservatory. Miss Fletcher spent last year at Buena Vista College, where she studied elocution. Sbe excells in Scotch dialect work. Women in church and club work are beginning to appreciate this branch of study, as shown by Mrs. J. A. Whitaker, who will also be awarded a certificate. I �This completes a list of twenty-eight who have finished this primary cou rse, some of whom are continuing thei r college work that they may be eligible for the advanced course. T he first diploma to be awarded from this department is given this year to M iss Davidson, a Senior, who completed the certificate course in 1902, and has since been actively engaged in pu blic reading and in giving instruction. W ho Athletics is Who? foot ball '05 G. E . MILLNE R, Captain H. K. Squires Erwin Bre wste r G. M. Squires Oscar Thom pson Frank H e ilman P. E . DeGrisselles L ou Hawkins Harla n Bridenbaugh J. C. Bass Wyatt 0. Dowdy N . J. Smi t h Burton Elliott E. J. Frye L . E . Ed wards Baseball '05 VIRGIL. Feay, Captain A. Tumbleson G. M. Sq uires F . J. Ga r y Heiman Van Dy ke C. N . Rissler C. J . Wescott Geo. E veleth Basketball C. J. Wescott G. A. Tumbleson L onnie J one s J . C. B ass J esse E we r '05 06 C. N . RISSLER, Ca ptain Burton Elliott L onnie Jones G. E. M illne r Osca r Thompson Track '05 w. A. W. Adams G uy A. Crow H . N. S taples H . DEBENHAM, Ca ptain C. A. Carcuff E H . Eve rhart L . R. Cha pma n V . C. Feay P. E . DeG risselles R oy Young H . L. Mossman S. 0 . Rorem �Athlectics Board of Control BROWN SQUIRES CORBETT GARVER BROWN KANTHLENER The active management of the Athletics was formerly in the hands of the Students' Athle tic Association, guided somewhat by a committee of the Faculty; but with the g rowth of the school and the increase of its atbletic activities, a more systematic method of management became necessary. The large athletic debts the n existing and the heavy expenses incurred during each season a lso necessitated this change. U nde r the new system the Athletic Association is composed of the entire students' body, th ere being no membe1·ship dues. The duties of t he association a re ma inly to for mulate the students' opinions, to elect the students membe rs of the Board of Control, and to co-operate in carrying out its policies. The Board of Control which is the principal feature of the new system, represents in its composition, Students' Faculty and Alumni. Regular meetings are held monthly and special meetings as needed Its officers constitute au executive committee. · Of the powers and duties of the Board of Control, the constitution says: "The duties of the Board of Control shall be, in general, t o superint end all athletics undert ake n by the college and to control the :finances thereof, for which the Board of Control shall be understood to have competent powers." The Board works largely through a manager appointed by, and responsible to itself. Prior to the basket ball season of 1906, this manager was chosen from the student body but since then the Physical Director for men has served in that capacity . Since its c r eation the Board has aided in paying off one athletic debt, has assumed and temporarily financed all deficits, has wo rked out a system of reports, has systematized accounts, and has drawn rules governing- the awarding of the "M." Among the things now being planned is a system of r ecords of athletics, sched ules, meets, etc. The great pressing needs of our College Athletics a r e a track and gymnasium, to secure which the B oard is willing to render any aid in its power. It favors the strongest schedules, which seem r easonably sure of paying out; and its ideal is pure college athletics. I R. E. HEILMAN, BUSINESS MANAGER �Cup WInner John Charles Bass, '07, is for the second time the worthy possessor of the football trophy cup. Of the five best players, selected by a vote of the term at the close of the season Mr. Bass was found to have made the highest average in his studies, and therefore, in accordance with the regulations laid down by the donor, Mr. A. R. Toothaker, '03, was awarded the cup. Mr. Bass takes a prominent part in all student activities; and whether in work of class room, Y. M. C. A., society, or athletics he shows the same qualities that characterized him as a football man. He was faithful in practice, steady and reliable in games, never shirked, al ways the man to be called on to make the distance on the last down when a gain was absolutely necessary, cool and confident in a crisis, inspiring thereby confidence in others, and thoroughly dependable. J. 0. BASS Schedule OfGames September Morningside College, 47; Sheldon H. S., 0. October 7- -Morningside College, 16; Buena Vista, 0. October 14-Morningside College, 7; Creighton U ., 0. october 23 - Morningside College, 7; Yankton, 0. October 30- Morningside College, 10; Bellevue, 8. November 13--Morningside College, 5; Yankton, 6. November -Morn ingside College, 27; LeMars November 23-Morningside Ct·escents, 5. College, O; Iowa State Normal, 0. November 30--- Morningside College; S. Dak. U . (game called off.) L. E . EDWARDS ALL Iow A 'S CENTER RUSH, '05 ��A Letter from College "Your Henry's fractured, mother dear, Upon the gridiron sporty; His feet betwixt the goal post near, At fourteen yards he left an ear, A collar bone at forty. "A doctor now, with loving care, His cartilage is tacking; They say he will not miss his hair, And nearly all his ribs are there, Tho several bones are lacking. "He holds his thorax with a groan And says it hurts a little; His coaches say, in awe-struck tone, They'd not have done it had they known That Henry was so brittle. "They say that Henry didn't lack The talent and the training; At half he was a crackajack(You couldn't make a quarterback Of what there is remaining). "Alas! he had the proper stuff, Tho rather tall and slender; And tho his fate is somewhat rough, 'Tis not because the game's too tough, But Henry is too tender." �Basket Ball Team Schedule Of Games o<n) March 10---Morningside College, 37; Omaha High School, 22. City Tournament Played High School . .. ...... . . ... .. .. .. .. ...... 6 Morningside ........................ . ... 6 Sioux . . ..... .. . . . . . . ........ .. . .. ... .. .. 6 Smith's V illa .............. .. ..... . ..... . 6 Browo's Business College ..... . . ........ . 6 Schedule of Class Won 5 3 3 3 2 Lost 1 3 3 3 4 P e r Ct. .833 .500 .500 .500 .334 Games FIRST SERIES SECOND SERIES Sophomores .... .. ....... 23 Specials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Juniors . .. . ... ... .... .. 10 Sophomores ............. 44 Freshmen ....... . ...... 39 Middle acad . ........... 12 Specials . .. ..... ........ 55 Middle Acad . ........... 18 Juniors ............... . . 43 Seniors . ................. 9 Senio1·s . .. ....... ... .. .. 26 Senior acad .... .... . .... 14 Senior Acad . ............ 26 Junior Acad .......... ... 21 Freshmen ........ . ... .. 43 Junior Acad ....... ...... 15 Freshmen .. . ... . . . ..... 28 Specials .. . ........ .... . 18 Sophomores. . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Freshmen . . .. . ..... ... 22 Juniors .. .... . .. .. .... . 47 senior Acad .. .. .. .. . . ... 19 Specials . .... ... . .. . .... 29 Seniors . .. .............. 16 Juniors . . ... ...... ... . .. 22 Freshmen ..... . ..... . .. 29 Sophomores ........... . . 25 Specials . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 28 Sophs Champions. Specials Champioos. FINALS Specials . ..... .. .... . ... 29 Freshmen ... ... ....... . 47 Freshmen Champions. JONES FEAY I TUMBLESON GRIFFITH RISSLER ELLIOTT MILLNER �THOMPSON WENDELL ROREM IMGR.1 SHAW (CAPT. I BRIDENBAUGH BROWN F reshmen Class T eam Champions of class basket ball Series. SCORES Middle Acad . . ... . ..... .. . .... 12 Specials .. .. ... ..... . ........ . 18 Juniors ... . ... . ..... ... . .... . 22 Junior Acad . . .. .. ............ 15 Sophomores . ...... ..... ...... 27 Specials . .. .... ........... .... 29 Freshme n Freshmen Freshme n Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ... .. .... . . . ....... 39 . . . . . .......... . .. 28 .... . .. .. . ...... .. . 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . 43 ...... .. . . . . ..... . . 22 . .. ................ 47 �Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 7, 14, 19, 2, 8, 20, Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 3, Packers 16. 6, Western Union 4. 21, Sioux City College of Medicine 7. 9, University of South Dakota 14. 9, Western Union 1. 6, Yankton 4. Apr. 17, Freshmen 8, Sophomores 7. May 5, Seniors ... 13, Faculty . ... 8. ( 6 innings. ) Baseball Team '05 CAPT. FEAY A TUMBLESON WESCOTT GARY SQUIRES RISSLER EWER JONES BASS VAN DYKE �Downin the county of the Sioux Now ye wearers of the M, loyal men and true, Unfurl the blood-red banner high in the azure blue, And join the swelling chorus, and cheer for M. C., too, Down in the country of the Sioux. CHORUS: Then for Maroon let's give a cheer! Our college spirit can know no fear! then all together we'll shout it loud and clear To victory, to victory with Maroon. Now give a song in cheering, when (other college) enters in For she knows the day she looses, and she knows the day we win. And she knows our College spirit, that it lasts thru thick and thin, Down in the country of the Sioux. CHORUS: Then altogether lustily, sing it o'er and o'er, Let everyone be singing while M . C. makes the score. We'll show our visitors what they never saw before, Down in the country of the Sioux. --A. R. TOOTHAKER. ( Music being prepared by PROF. J. W. MATHER.) TRACK I �records of home meet MAY 1st, '06 Freshmen 45 1/2, Seniors Sr. Academy 25, Juniors 22 1/2 26, Sophomores 19, Academy specials 10, Middle Academy 7. 50 yd.-Crow 1st, Mossman 2nd, Adams 3rd, Debenham 4th. Time, 5.5 seconds . 1st, Carcuff 2nd, Crow 3rd, Richards 4th. Time, 100 yd.-Mossman 10 4-5 seconds. 220 yd.-Debenham 1st, Mossman 2nd, Carcuff 3rd, Maynard 4th . Time, 24 2-.5. seconds . 440 vd. --Debenham 1st, Rorem 2nd, Shaw 3rd, Wishard 4th. Time, 60 seconds. 220 Hurdle-Mossman 1st, Adams 2nd, Smith 3rd, Cushman 4th. Ti me, 28 2-5. 88 yd. - Debenham 1st., C. F . hartzell 2nd, Staples 3rd, Day 4th. Time, 2:24 Mile-Debenham 1st, C. F . Hartzell 2nd, Spencer 3rd, L. Jones 4th. 2 Mile-Chapman 1st, Johnson 2nd, Spencer 3rd, A. Hartzell 4th. Pole Vault- Wescott lst, Staples and Millner 2nd, Lewis 4th . Height 10 ft. Running Broad Jump--Adams 1st, Rorem 2nd, Debenham 3rd Millner 4th. distance 18 ft. Running High Jump--Cushman 1st, C. F . Hartzell 2nd, Calkins 3rd, Root 4th . Height 5 ft. 1 in. Shot Put--Crow 1st, Calkins 2nd, Wescott, 3rd, Reeder 4th. Distance 31 ft. 5.5 in. Relay One Mile--Senior Academy 1st, Juniors and Sophomores 2d, Freshmen 3rd. CUP WON BY FRE SHMEN H . L. Mossman CA FTAIN FRESHMAN TEAM May 15, tri-meet: Yankton--S. Dakota U . vs. Morningside. (Called off on account of rain. ) May 22, Dual Meet: Yankton 85, Morningside 24. June 6, Tri-State-meet: Nebraska U .- -S. Dakota U. --Morningside. (Called off on account of rain.) W . H . DEBENHAM CAPTAIN TRACK TEAM �College Yells Hi-ki, Hi-ki, Hi-ki, Yahl W a boo, W aboo, Wahoo, Wah! Morningside College, Zip Boom Bah! M. C. Rah! Rah! M. C. Rah! Rab! Hoo Rah! Hoo Rah! M. C. Rah-Rah!! Who are, who are, who are we? We are we are, old M. C. Rush lioes we break, Touch downs We make, We take the cake, Rah-Rah-Rab! CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS Zip-te picte-picte-poob! We're from Morningside, who are you! We'll do or die, or die to .do; Morningside College on the Sioux! Oskey wow-wow Skinney wow-wow Morningside wow S-s-s-s-s-Boom-whee-Maroon Whoop-pee!! Big injun !! Muddy River!! Packin' House!! Sioux City!! Morningside!! W he-e-e-e-e-e-e-e !! Schedule Of Winter Meets February 3, Indoor Track Meet. Y. M . C. A. 36, Morningside 36. February 10, Cross Country Run (two and one half miles.) Y. M . C. A. 8, Morningside 28. Home Cross Country Run. Junior Academy 235. Freshmen 191. Senior Academy 128. Academy Specials 114. Middle Academy 62. .Juniors 11. �TENNIS COURTS T enn is C>(fi) The game of tennis at Morningside is one of increasing interest, alike to students and faculty . Two double courts are excellently equipped and located just south of the main building. The ladies' cou rt is on the south part of the campus, and the girls spend many a refreshing hour at this delightful game. From six in tbe morning to seven in the evening, these localities are frequented by lovers of t he sport. As yet no stars have been developed, but many are on the way to perfection in the game, especially professors . Single and dou ble tournaments are played each season, in which everyone can be accommodated. Debeating Oratory �occicers President, FAITH WooDFORD V. President and Chairman membership Committee GENEVIEVE HOWARD Secretary, HELEN WILSON Treasurer and Chairman Finance Committee, MIRAH MILLS Chairman Devotional Committee, JEANETTE BARTLETT Chairman Social Committee, RuBY TRIMBLE Chairman Missionary Committee, MARIAN MATTHEWS Chairman lntercol legiate Committee, EsTIE BODDY Chairman Bible Study Committee, BLANCHE WATTS Officers President, GLENN Squires V. President and Chairman Devotional Committee, HENRY TAYLOR Secretary. JESSE VAN BusKIRK Treasurer and Chairman Finance Committee, JoHN C. BASS Chairman Bible Study Committee, OSCAR C. THOMPSON Chairman Mission Study Committee, H. J. CALKINS Y. . C. M A. The Young Men's Christian Association was organized for the purpose of uniting the Christian effort of the young men of the College. It is non-sectarian, although active membership requires affiliation with some Evangelical church. The work of this movement is of inestimable value to all Christian movements. It lessens denominational strife, interests young men in the study of the Bible, serves as a recruiting station for leadership in the church, both for foreign and home fields, and aids in developing a well rounded type of manhood for all walks of life. Y.W. C A. The Young Women's Christian Association is an organization found in colleges throughout the world, seeking to further the highest interest of every young woman who comes under its influence. In Morningside this is accomplished by frequent social gatherings, by Bible bands, by mission study classes, and by weekly devotional meetings, which are a source of help and inspiration. During the past year the membership has been more than doubled, and the work has been in every way successful. �Housekeepers' Club HARLAND L. MOSSMAN EDWIN M . BROWN CLARE D. HORNER Constitution The purpose of this cl ub shall be the furthering of good house keeping methods amoung those co-eds who have definitely decided to major in this work. This club shall also have charge of the cradle roll, which shall consist of those who, for various reasons, such as lack of years, are not eligible to active membership. Badge of Honor--Matrimonail Club Flower-- Campbells Knot. "Best." Club !Uutto-Kein Home Without a "Homo." Execitibe Board Evva Erskine. Gertrude Crossan . E lsie Kilborne. Blanche Spratt,. Cheif Hustler--M Question : R e solved, That party candidates for elective offices within the state should be nominated by a direct vote of the parties. D ecision : Negative, three vot es. rs. Erskine. members Mae Wood. Elsie W eary. Helen Wilson. Ethel Johnson. Nellie Perry. Opal Horn beck. Ella Dickson. Mae Furley. Grace Rorem. Zula Correll. Post Graduate -- Mrs. ellie N Taylor. Tabled Names Genevieve Howard. Myrtilla Cook. Blanche Johns. Members OnTrial Ruby Trimble: Ida Ullman . Lura Matteson. Hattie Torbet. STANLEY B . COLLINS EDWARD N . HIMMEL J. RAYMOND TUMBLESON �Prohibition League President . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ........ S. B. COLLINS Secretary ........... ........... J. WHITAKER Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . J. G. WATERMAN ARTHUR G. CUSHMAN, WINNER OF HOME CONTEST Oratory MR. E. DEWEY The Morningside Oratorical Association, an organization composed of all the students of the college, is a branch of the State Oratorical Association, which comprises fifteen of the main colleg·es of the state. At the close of the Annual Oratorical Contest, which occured during the fall term of 1905, an announcement was made that prize money to the a.mount of $75.00 had been secured for the winners of future contests. The names of the donors however, were not made public. This money is to be divided into three prizes: $50.00 to go to the winner of first place, $15.00 to the the winner of second place, and $10.00 to the winner of third place. These prizes are given upon the condition that there shall be at least six contestants, and that the local contest shallI a lways be consid ered preliminary to the state contest which is held iu February of each year. This offer was made for the period of three years. If at the end of this time the prize has had the desired effect of Stimulating oratory in the college, the amounts of the annual Prizes w11l in all probability be increased to $100.00 and the endowment maDE permanent. Interest in oratory has been growrng for some .time among the students manv of whom have shown marked oratorical ability; and with this new hcentive to further efforts, we may confidentially ex pect great things in the future, and an Oratorical Association of which Morningside may justly be proud. With a representative membership, the Prohibition League has been reorganized for a broad study of the various phases of the liquor problem. Under its auspices the first annual Dewey Prize Prohibition Oratorical Contest was held on March 16, 1906. Two prizes, one $25.00 and the other $15.00 were presented to the winners of the first and second places, by Mr. E. Dewey, of Sargent Bluff, Iowa. In order to encourage the contest, Mr. Dewey has promised to make this prize an annual gift. In the home contest there were five participants. "John B. Gough," by Clare D. Horner winning first place, and "In Union there is Strength," by H. herbert Sawyer winning second place. the League eutertained the State Contest and Convention on april 20 and 21, 1906, and Mr. Horner represented Morningside College in the Contest, winning third place. �VAN BUSKIRK H . TAYLOR HAMILTON MINKLER BODDY MATTHEWS CALKINS RICHARDS TAYLOR MOIR COLLINS 0 . TAYLOR Volunteer Band Early in the history of Morningside College a strong missionary spirit was manifest, which resulted in the organization of those who desired to learn more of the missionary work in foreign lands. Thus the year 1901 became memorable by the birth of the Volunteer Band. Each year has seen changes in our ranks, some t.emporarily leaving school, while others, hearing the voice of God saying, " Who will go for us," like Isaiah of old, have replied, "Here am I Lord, send me." Their places have been filled by new recruits, who in their pledge, promise that if God permit, they too, will spread the tidings of great joy among the darkened nations. There are now laboring among the Chinese, five of our number, Lydia Trimble, Fred Trimble, Grace and Stanley Carson. Hattie and Bruce Empey spent some time in India, but were returned on account of Mr. Empey's failing health. However, they are now anxiously waiting the return to the fields which ,are "white unto the harvest." Our present enrollment is thirteen. Of those who are still in the home land, nine are ministers of the gospel, all are Christian workers laboring while they wait. Sioux Staff Class of '07 Business Manager - J oHN c. BAss Editor-in-cheif - D. ford RoBBINS Historical Editor - MABLE V. TowNER Literary Editor - MABLE E. HASKINS Calendar CORA E. FREAR Asst. Business Mgr. - G. M. SQUIRES asst. Editor-in-Chief - - - - FAITH F. WOODFORD Athletic Editor - HARRY N. STAPLES Cartoon Editor PERRY E. FREDENDOLL Joke Editor ELSIE I. KILBORNE �Morningside- Fayette Debate Our men who represented us in debate against Upper Iowa University, upholding the negative. EDWIN N HIMMEL H. HERBERT SAWYER Question ''Resolved, That it would be impolitic for the United States to suhsidize a merchant marine engaged in foreign carrying trade." The decision of the judges was: Affi. rmative two, negative one. GRINDS J RAYMOND TUMBLESON Earl , Hopk in s �l April l April April 4 6 April 8 April 10 April 11 April 13 April 15 April 17 April 19 Registration day. '07 votes to publish a "Junior Annual." Y. W. C. A. picnic. B lanch e Spratt authorizes calendar committee to announce h e r engagem ent. Harry Staples' birthday. Gruber, after escor ting his lady to "Viola Allen," is obliged to return to Mornings ide after his tickets. Ford Robbins' birthday. Robbins and J. R. Tumbleson go home at 12: 10 at a suggestion from Mr. Frary. Soph o m o r e-Fr eshm an baseball game, 8 to 8. Morningside wins over Sioux City Medics in base ball, 21 to May May 1 May 2 May May 5 May 8 May 9 7. April 20 April 21 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 Perry asks a lady f riend to g 0 to Tan nh auser b ut fails to get tickets. Zetalethean breakfast for Atheneums at Killam's. Holid ay on account of the teachers' assoc iatio n. Effie sells her seat ticket. Perry is offe ring doubl e price for tickets, but finds non e . A theneums entertain the Aesthesians and Crescents. C hapel attendants pose for the camera. Perry still lookin g for t ic k ets. Th e opera " Tannhause r" is given. Effie buys back her ticket and sits in the first balcony. Perry makes a rush. Students cease flunking a nd look pleasant for a time, while the c lass rooms are photograph ed. Major H. M. Chittendon, of U. S. army, g ives a talk on Yelstone Park. Seniors c h a ll e nge faculty to a base ball game. E ll a T oenj es gives h er violin graduatin g recital. Debate at Fayette. Stockman takes the student census in c h apel. May 10 May 1 2 May 13 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 30 Freshmen confirm their relation to the Sparta n s by win ning the prize c up in the home field meet. Carson and Luce w in s ilver medal in Hawkeye debating contest. Baseball with Vermillion. "In absence of all musicians" Miss Davidson plays in chapel. McCay tells of the debate at Fayette. Miss L oveland seen fanning and Miss Dimmitt catch in g flies. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Lucile Peck and Chas. Keller, piano grad u ating recital. Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer uph olds realism an d id ealism in a c h apel add r ess. Seniors excel faculty In brawn if not in brain. Score, 8 to 13. Dr. Lewis e ntertains the Senio r s . Morningside wins over Western Union in base ball, 9 to 1. Elsie Kilbourne's birthday. Rev. Frizzell speaks at chapel on "Our Own Great Problem." Claire Wishard e nte rtains class of 19 07 and t h eir friends. Orchestra and glee club entertainm ent. Dean Campbell put precept in to practice by loan i ng Mr. Sawyer a quarter to buy a ticket. Prof. Van Horn planted his potatoes "while the rain came drifting clown." Manning's birthday. Mrs. Bailey addresses women of the school. Fi e ld meet at Vermillion. Junior- Senior banquet. William McCay's birthday. Miss Woodford falls into Dr. Wylie's arms on rising from the laboratory table. Misses Hart and Bryan gradu ating recital. Academy debate with Grinn ell. Ch apel address by Miss Whitney, state Y. W. C. A. secretary. Student body goes wild ove r athletic debt payment. Morningsi de 24, vs. Yankton 25, in field m eet. May festival begins. Choral uni on presents the Stabat Mater. Orch estra concert, and "Mess iah" rendered by choral uni on. "Whoops of the Sioux" is out. Tri-state meet prevented by Father P luvius. Memorial day. Some unruly students c e lebrate. Dr. B lue, agitated, l ectures to innocent freshmen on stud ents' disregard for authority. �Jun e l June l 1 Jun e 2 Jun e 3 Jun e 5 Jun e 8 June 9 Jun e 10 Puzzle find P icture the party Jun e 11 June 12 Jun e 13 Jun e 14 Jun e 1 5 Jun e 16 Chapel address by Rev. G. w. S. Brown, of Indianola. Annual inte r-society program, "The New H amlet." Dean e nte rta in s patriotc stud en ts in honor of their memorial celebration. Philomatheans' annual trip up the river. Faculty picnic a t Riverside. Prof. Lewis lakes the c hildr en on the merry-goround. Graduating exerc ises of the Othonians, and of the P hilom ath ea n s a nd Ath eneums. Graduating recital of Lilian Shum a k e r and Ch as. Hargreaves. Rev. Mattison, of Sioux Rapids, leads devotions. Normal graduating exercises. Sophomores go to Riverside. Seniors h ave picnic-Debby and lady wash dish es. Graduation of elocution department. raccalaureate address. Academy graduation. Ida L e wi s, gesturing toward her father while d eliv ering her o ration: " Let us look back to our own h ea th e n ancestry." Conservatory graduates receive th eir dip :omas. Miss E ancroft, field secreta1 y of W. F. M. S., speaks at c h ape l. Annual r e union of soc ieties. Stanley Collins' birthday. Commencement address by Dr. Geo. E. Vin cent. School's o ut . January l January 1 J a nuary January 2 3 January J a nuary January 5 6 9 January 10 January 11 January 1 2 January 14 January 15 January 17 January 18 January 19 January 20 January 22 January 23 January 24 January 26 January 27 January 28 January 30 e.h January, 31 The new y ear finds Sioux City just r ecovering from the mad clog scare. Students return. Greynald lin es up the students at the classification office. Y . W. C. A. "Jim" frolic. Z et -Otho promenade. Dean starts a n ew chapel habit by s inging three v e rses of 61 and 241. Dr. Mitchell in a chapel address e ncourages the faculty to matrimony. Chemistry students visit the br ewery. Y. M. C. A. "Mary" frolic. Girls get a goodly share of the apples. Fair-haire d trio of youths pass the chapel cards. Anniversary of a great event-the birth of our class pres ident. Prof. Math er, contrary to the dean's instructions, wears his hat in th e corridor. W. P. Manley's address on "Qualities of Success." Sophomore party at Clark's. Dr. Shaw addresses the school. Genevieve and L ee see Ben Hur. Myrtilla and her mothe r see Ben Hur. Song at a Japanese program proves to be Swedish. Stanley Collins goes home hatl ess from Trimbles at 11:59 p. m. Miss F e rguson very absentmindedly goes to her c lass room at 7 a. m . instead of going to breakfast. Probably thinking of that German exam. W a terman excused from physics class. Juniors win over Seniors in baske t ball, 43 to 9. "Foul" on Minkler. L ee, Genevieve and MyrtilJa go down town together. W escott misses the last car out, pawns his overcoat and stays down town. Genevieve plays role of bottl e washer in chem. Jab. "Greens" win in Y. W. C. A. m embe rship contest. Heilman takes a short cut clown stairs, landing uncere moniously in Mrs. Killam's bedroom. "Leaf the Lucky" after r eading sign on W est "Piology lab, takes refuge and dinner on Chapman's bed. Dr. Gwilym begins series of Bible talks. �February February 0 0 February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February Giger Fry makes his celebrated analysis of buckwheat flour. Nice to have a "chemist" handy when the pancakes refuse to be light. 2 Millner and Kilborne talk in a round-about way at the opera house. Groundhog sees his shadow. 5 Garver forgets his necktie. 6 Dr. Gwilym at chapel. Miss Bunting conducts choral union. Fears Mr. Eggleston has gone without her. 8 Mr. Maxwell, soloist, entertains chapel attendants. 10 Jackson-Sammis concert con1pany. Morningside's "cross country men" wni over Y. M. C. A., 28 to 8. Coldest day of the year. 12 Westcott and Gary break up a spread at Killam's. Biology majors work for "A" grades by scrubbing and cleaning up the lab. "Everybody worked but Robbins. He sat around all day." Warmest day of the winter, and that night it rained. 13 Weather man makes up for lost time by sending a b lizzard. 14 St. Valentine's day celebrated; numerous parties Middles entertain Seniors. Hard times at Millner's. 15 Senior sleighride. 16 Morningside wins in Academic debate with Simpson. 17 Freshman bob party. p r e s en t 19 Zetaletheans Queen Dido. 20 Dr. Lyman Sperry in a chapel address defines a Freshwater college as a western co-educational school. D. Ford Robbins' birthday. and Mrs. Perkins, 21 Mr. missionaries from Liberia, visit chapel. Junior basket ball team appears in new white jerseys with maroon Indian heads, defeating Senior preps, 40 to 20. washday" 22 "Birthington's address by Hon. Geo. D. Perkins. 23 John Eass again receives honor of having his name on trophy cup. "M's" awarded. 27 Fredendoll goes to chapel. 1 March 2 March Margaret Euton signs away an express package by signing her name to a gymnasium petition. Consequently Gary and Westcott have . a spread. March 4 Cora Frear's birthday. March 5 Hilton's overcoat gets a streetcar ride. Shadowy creatures from other world take Hawkins for a stroll. March 6 Miss Robbins talks on Philippines. March 8 Nashviile delegates return. March 9 Faculty concert. Prof. Garver's birthday. according to calendar of 1905. March 10 Basket ball. Morningside 37, Omaha 27. Dunbar entertainers give the last number of the lecture course. Prohibition Oratorical contest. Clair D. Horner won. St. Patrick's day. Y. W. cabinet celebrate Faith Woodford's birthday at her home in Sargeant's Bluffs. Mrs. Taylor's birthday. "Lohengrin" given at the opera house. Miss Eun ting, Miss Cook and Prof. Lewis wait to see "Elsa" and miss the last car out. 2 a . m. Prof. Lewis and Miss Cook walking home. Miss Bunting, at a hotel, thinks it is morning and dresses to go home. Philo court assembles to try $100,000 damage case. Term concert. Freshmen win final game of basket ball tournament. Prof. Brown entertains the normal students. Miss Ferguson is stiJl writing questions for an 11:35 exam. when the 12: 3 0 bells ring. Calendar committee resigns in favor of "1908." March 15 March 16 March 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 March 21 March 22 March 23 the ; �How do you happen to be here? " PERRY: " Oh, just happened in was all." (Aside. ) " Why doesn 't she come?" (Doors close. No Lillian appears.) SCENE 4. (Program over. He is properly roasted.) He tumbles. September 4 to 13 September September September September September AN UNLOOKED FOR CONFESSION Enforced Vacation, A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES SCENE 1- A girl's room, 2 p. m. Evva: "Are you girls going to program tonight? " LILLIAN: "I don't think so." ETHEL: "Perry is going, isn't he?" LILLIAN: "No, for he never goes unless I take him." EvvA: " I am going to tell him at supper time that you sent word for him to meet you at program." LILLIAN: "Well, all right, but I'll phone him not to go." S CENE 2- At supper. EvvA: (To Perry) Lillian told me to tell you to meet her at the program tonight." PERRY: "Thank you, Evva, for your trouble." ScENE 3- Atheneum Hall, 8 p. m. Perry sits waiting (Crowd gathering. patiently for Lillian.) "l was so afraid I'd be late, but I g uess I'm alright. That dishwashing is certainly a job, especially when Mrs. Thom has a dozen and sixty cans stacked up. Mighty glad I didn't have to go clear over to Shumaker's in the mud this night, and by cracky ---." Mc. CAY: (Leaning over) "Well, Perry! E LSIE: " Was Santa Cl a us good to you, Ella?" ELLA : " Yes, indeed. I got so many nice presents. What did you get, Gertie?" GERTIE: " Well , my little brother gave me a nice silver th imble; the only one I ever possessed, - - - :· ELSIE: "Why, Gertie, haven't you ever sewed much? " GERTIE: " No, l never had the time, but after school is out this year I'll just have to get at it." September Septemb er Septemb er September Miss P ERRY: (Confidently to a Junior friend .) " ls that joke on Miss Bunting and Prof. Lewis in the Junior Annua l?" JUNIOR : (S ympathetically.) " Which one and I 'II tell you?" Miss PERRY: "The one about the time when he helped her from the car right into the mud." September Septemb er After Johnson and Mathematics are not on Speaking Terms, \ Football camp at Riverside. 12 a nd 13 Registr ation. 1 5 Y. W. C. A. r eception. 1 9 D ean Campbell, in explaining the order In leaving ch apel: "The Seniors retire first." 2 1 Mass meeting for f ootball. Eirth of college spirit. 22 Reception for Stanley Dr. a nd Grace Carson. Soltau add resses stud ents. 23 Miss H enshaw, state sec~ retary of Y. W. C. A., gives chapel address. Atheneum's annual hayrack ride. 26 Mass meeting. Adelphian-Aesth esia n ravine party. 27 Zetaleth ean picnic. Dr. Milton Daily talks on "Student's Car e of His H ealth. " 29 Lecture by Governor La F ollette of Wisconsin. 30 Freshmen ch a llenge any c:ass in school to a game of football. First yea r Norm als accept. �October 3 4 October October 5 6 October October October October l 2 7 October 8 October 9 October 10 October 12 October 14 October 16 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 21 October 21 Octobe r 23 October 24 October 25 October 26 October 27 October 28 October 30 E Octob e r 31 Hawkeye-Crescent picnic at Riverside. Watermelon hunt. Miss Gregg tells the students of India. Freshmen amuse themselves with a stuffed stocking at Brown's. Suspension. Lecture by Dr. Geo. Heber Jones. Dr. Jones begins series of chapel talks lasting till the 13th. Morningside football team scores over Eeuna Vista 16 to 0. Dr. Lewis addresses city Y. M. C. A. Wylie forgets his morphology class. Arthur Tumbleson "gets it in the neck" at the dining hall. Mable Haskins' birthday. Zet-Otho hall steamed. Morningside wins over Creighton 7 to 0. "Suspenders" broken. Leona Delays' birthday. Recital of Miss Bunting, assisted by Mrs. Mather. Harry Staples, detained by the Othos, disappoints Nellie Perry. "All m e mbers of the choral union please remain seated without marching out." Blood and Taylor test the properties of hydrogen. First snow of the season. Inter-society d e bate. No. 136 substituted by a new song. and 22 Bible institute. Morningside vs. Yankton, 7 to O. Edwards takes clown a stove and students in general indulge in "spoons" at Yankton. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Campbell entertain the faculty. Ice cream stolen. Heilman and Horner call on Mrs. Campbell for particulars. (N. E.-they got them.) Librarian carries dogs from the library. Mass meeting. Prof. Lewis, while with Miss Howard, forgets his car fare. Mr. Davidson comes to his rescue. Morningside wins over Eellvue, 10 to 8. Ghosts visit the Philo-Atheneum hall. . Prof. Haynes loses his dignity by falling down stairs. l l 2 4 November 6 November Novem ber November November 7 November 10 November 11 Mable Towner's birthday. Freshmen Sophomore bean pole scrap. History IV. has a game o_ "tit-tat-toe" in which f Prof. Garver joins. Dr. Powell talks on "Care of the Eyes." Oratorical contest. Arthur G. Cushman won. "Mark your chapel seats." Glen Squires' birthday. November 13 Morningside against Yankton-"'Nuff said." Thornton announcing Aclelphian program: "Next will be a pantorium." November 14 No music at chapel. November 15 Senior preps attacking middle colors in hall are scattered by Dr. Wylie. Corwin Taylor's birthday. Dean waxes eloquent over "college habits." November 16 November 17 Middles entertained at Bloocl',s . Seniors driven out at the point of a gun. November 18-Atheneum grand public. November 20 'IE Morningside vs. LeMars, 2 7 to 5. Jesse DuBois' birthday. November 21 Dean appears at chapel with a black eye-his first appearance since his oratorical debut. November 24 Geography class doesn't meet. Morningside vs. State Normal, 0 to 0- (in favor of Morningside). November 25 November 26 Col:ege Sunday. November 29 Big mass meeting. Foot ball boys break training. November 30 Vermillion calls off Thanksgiving game on account of "cold feet." Mr. Pennett's birthday. �December l Decem ber l 1 December 2 December 4 December 5 December 7 December 9 December 11 December 13 December 15 December 16 December 20 December 28 December 31 Isabell Garghill Beecher entertainment. Fredendoll celebrates his ? teenth birthday. Students try to forget turkey, and bury themselves again in their books. Coach Griffith entertains the foot ball boys. E ll a Dickson's birthday. Foot ball team again entertained, at Millner's. Hawkins announces his life ambition is to be bald headed. Zets and Atheneums present "Dickens' Christmas Carol." Term torture begins. Mr. Nichol's birthday. MacDonald's Martha birthday. Dean Campbell's Christmas presents-grades (A for good c hildren). Myrtilla_ goes to the train with Prof. Lewis. Genevieve meets him at sac City. Edwin Brown, by his brilliant conversation detains his lady friend at the depot till h er train leaves. Mean th in g! he made poor e lanche miss a whole day of schoo!! Miss LOVELAND, in Literature class: "Mr. Eggleston will you please scan the third verse of the poem?" MR. E.: "I cannot for the reason that I am not clear on my feet." STUDENT: what if the college would burn!" JOHNSON : "I hope it won't, I would not be able to remove my conditions." Early one cold, winter morning. Miss Ferguson nearing the coliege. "I do hope that class will have those verbs good today--. "Wonder why the college seems so deserted? Seems queer more window curtains aren't up - - . "I guess I'll give a test to-morrow - "Why!! this door is locked ! "What can be the matter! ! ! ! "It surely is nearly eight-thirty. (Looking at her watch) It is only seven. No wonder it is dark. I remember now. I was just starting out for breakfast. l do hope no one saw me up here at this unearthly hour." Tumbleson Will Steal No More Pancakes. THE ABSENT MINDED. T IME : Registration day. P LACE: Dean's office. Prof. Haynes enters, but is obliged to wait his turn as the office is filled . When finally he is allowed to speak, words fail him. PROF. HAYNES: "Why, Prof. Campbell, I forgot what I came for." PLACE: The English room. Miss Loveland sits half dazed correcting a pile of examination papers. Someone knocks. Miss Loveland goes to the door, instead of admitting her company, begins herself to knock. E.H. Heilman Falls Thirty-Two, Steps. PLACE: Miss Dimmitt's room. Mr. McCay patiently sits waiting for a student to appear. Miss DIMMITT (entering): "Come right in, Mr. McCay! ! D id you want to see me?" McCAY : "Don't you realize that you are the one who came in?" "Miss DIMMITT, (falling into a seat) laughs until end of period. �QuESTION: "What advantage is there in going to a small college?" GENEVIEVE : "One gets in closer touch with the faculty." Prof. Greynald answers a knock in French class. " Miss Wilson, your neighbor in chapel wishes to see you." [n college physics. STAPLES: " What is that third letter, professor?" Mc DOWELL: "The kindergarten is on the second floor, Mr. Staples." A Misunderstanding Hilton Fools " Con,'' but Looses O vercoat. HOW THEY BAWLED H[M OUT. SCENE: A boy's room. FRANK: "Mrs. Killam will be up to-day for the room rent." JACK: "I'll be a minus quantity if she does." RALPH: "Jack, you're treasurer. Here she comes; get into the closet." DEAN CAMPBELL enters. "How do you do, boys?" Explanation follows. Jack comes from closet. Did you hear it? can tell you. LuRA: " Oh, girls! I do wish I could hear Katharine Ridgeway tonight!" ARCHIE (standing near with some other boys): "What would you say if one of us should ask you?" LuRA: "Turn you down of course." ARCHIE: ··would you if I should ask you?" LURA (th inking he meant being turned down): "Of course." Later in the evening she ascended with Archi e into a box in the balcony. "All's well that ends well." EDWARDS \Chemistry exam.): ·'Well, Prof. Lewis, here are a few stray thoughts that I have jotted down. You can take them for what they are worth." If not, Hattie Tarbet ON THE DEAN. PROF. CAMPBELL: "There will be no preachers in heaven." MR. SAWYER: "Who then can be saved?" CAMPBELL: "According to the calling regulations, people who are not engaged are supposed to depart at 10 o'clock. Those who are engaged are supposed to depart at 10 too." At 10:02 Mr. Shaw bids Miss Ellis goodbye. AT THE SENIOR PICNIC. "Debby and Erskine" went to the brook after dinner to wash the dishes (consisting of two cups and two teaspoons ), so they said. Two hours later they returned. Note- An intelligent senior who didn't go to the brook discovered later, among the pile of dishes, two sticky cups. George declares that the earthquake shock at Kilborne's was only a case of domestic felicity. However, the new window glass cost him $2.50: MR. HORNBECK (after having searched vainly for his umbrellas): " S on, where are those two umbrellas of mine?" L ITTLE SoN: "Oh, I know where they are! Horace took one night before last when it was raining and I guess he took the other one last night for when he was leaving I heard him say, "Give me one more, darling, just one more.'' Wickens made a call one evening at the genial quarters of McCay and Kleippel, and during the course of the evening took young Willi am upon his knee. "By the way, Frank," he remarked, "Willie is about as heavy as Miss T- -y." Willie's struggles for the next half hour to secure his rights as a free A merican citizen may be imagined. "l have an engagement with ·the map of Germany."- SQUIRES. i. e.: He didn't have his " Dutch.'' Lights out in 10 Minutes. Why is it Heilman and Weary always have to be told to get off the street car when they reach Peters' Park? MR. COLLI NS: " Miss Johnson will you help make frappe for tomorrow evening?'' Miss J . : "! guess so, how many will there be?" MR. C. : "Four girls." Miss J.: " Oh ! say, but we'll need some boys to do the squeezing." Gertrude Crossan's little brother, after teasi ng to come out to college with her and not securing her consent, says as a final resort, "l wont tell them anything about K indig, not even if they would give me a penny." meeting of R-R-r-r-r tor-r-rcls-ss-s-sbashontoday. SCENE The hour of Midnight. A lone woman stands near the brink of a mirky pool. Three little maids wending their way homeward after some festivity, see the figure standing by the pool; vague horrors flit through their minds. Perchance some demented creature has escaped from her restraining bands; or it may be that some broken heart seeks to drown its sorrows in the blackness of the pool! SOLUTION- It was only Florence Davidson iistening to the croaking of the frogs a nd trying to find out how they did it SUGGESTIVE HORACE CLASs- (Ray Tumbleson translating) "With you I would love to live, with you I would gladly die." (To McCay) "Gee whi z, Kid! Wouldn't that make a dandy proposal? It may come in handy some time." Where Do You Room, Heilman? At Home- Pole No. 16745. �Jay Whitaker's little sister in Sunday school class: (Teacher was telling the children that it was wrong to work on Sunday) "Say, my brother irons on Sunday! " WANTED, by Horace Groom- Any kind of a job, just so that he can spend his summer evenings at Morningside. "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." If he soweth neg! igence he shall reap flunks; if he soweth skips he shall reap specials. AT ROLL CALL Miss FERGUSON: "Miss Wilson: " Wilson: "Hello!" PROF. VAN HORN. " MR. JOHNSON: ' Ullman: "Here!" One of the new Normal students, coming into the biology lecture room where the class in morphology of pteridophytes was in session: "Is this the mother tongue class?" SOME MINDS RUN IN SAME CHANNEL. (ENGLISH LITERATURE GLASS.) Miss L.: " Miss Weary, will you give a familiar quotation found in the scene between Romeo and Juliet on the balcony?" Miss W.: "'Parting is such sweet sorrow.'" Miss L.: " Mr. Heilman, will you give another?' ' MR. H.: "A thousand times good-night. " "I am so contented at Morningside- NELLIE PERRY. SOUTHERN LADY: " I know Mr. Taylor is not married, for a married man can keep his mouth closed." Miss LOVELAND: " Romeo and Paris were very different in nature. Romeo was passionate and went to Juliet to urge his own suit, while Paris went to Juliet's father to gain his consent to woo his daughter. That was alright, wasn't it?" MR. HARTZELL: "No, indeed, [ don 't think R. TUMBLESON: If I found out who scattered those cartoons I'd teli the faculty." Miss Miss Roy Barrick, when asked concerning a certain consignment of typewriting for the annual replied: "Well, really, I've had so much outside work to do that I haven 't had time to finish it." Observers say that his excuse is valid, as he seems to have chartered the summer house on the campus for the remainder of the term. so." PITKIN (studying his English in library) "Say, McCay , can you tell me the story of 'Absalom and Achitophel.' l haven't my Bible here?" McCAY: " [ haven't either, but maybe 'Welche's English Literature' will do.' ' Percy Brown, in History class asks why the popes were requested not to marry. PROF. GARVER: "That is the only way to keep your temper and to live a holy life. (Also added) "Be sure and don't quote this, as I might get into trouble.'' chemical laboratory HELEN WILSON : PLACE: At Woodford farm. time: When Y. W. C. A . cabinet spent day at Sargeant Bluff. " O! girls, just see the sun set on those cows. " Nina Mossman, at the grocery store prior to commencement: "Please Sir, I'd like a yard of beef steak. " DEAN CAMPBELL, in Psychology class, Tuesday morning. Addresses class by saying: "l would have corrected your papers but I was out of town over Sunday.'' THAT'S THE QUESTION Harry Jones, in philosophy class: "I don't know whether the philosophers ever thought of this or not, but suppose there was nothing, not even space, what would there be? Harry Jones is the same person as Father Jones, our young priest. A Little Contriving Turns Package to Wescott and Gary. PROF. VAN HORNE: " To work out a table of logarithms is no worse than sea sickness. It won't kill you. " Feay and Elliott Match N o More Pennies ALL OUT IN TEN MINUTES A CHURCH MEMBER : "Say, is that young lady who sings in the choir and wears a light hat with a blue feather on it, Mrs. Mossman?" A STUDENT (laughing): "No, she isn't yet." COLLINS (to Miss Shontz, lecturer): "Where you fel[ down is that you talked too much of yourself. BASS (at restaurant ). Eats piece of pie: "Say, waiter. which way is it to the cemetery?" (Waiter secures platter; Bass vanishes.) THE NECESSARY REQUIREMENTS. SMITH (talking to a friend): "Well, I don 't expect to go to college much longer. My father wants me to get married and live on the farm." FRIEND: 'Smith, who are you going to marry? Is it going to be one of the college girls?" " ! don't know yet who I'll get, but I don't think I want a college girl for they are all too flip for me. But, - -, I want one that knows how to keep house, and, - - and , - one that can make good butter.'' (He boards at dining hall. ) �WHO? 1. Was struck with a pancake platter? A. Tumbleson. 2. Missed the last car and walked out to M. C.? Lewis & Cook. 3. Took Miss Matteson to box in gallery? Archie. 4. Had reasons for visiting Kingsley? Mossman. 5. Pats himself on the back? Horner. 6. Fell down stairs to emulate Ralph? Miss Weary. 7. Passes for a minister at Paullina? Johnson. 8. Tends chemistry store room? Horace and Opal. 9. On a street car forgot her escort's name? Blanch Johns. 10. Looks lonesome since Will has gone? Evva. 11. Plays with all the small girls? Staples. 12. Ought to lead chapel? Lady Faculty. 13. Starts at two to catch five o"clock train? Miss Mills. 14. Was disappointed at Nashville? Minkler. 15. Al ways bawls you out? Mrs. Erskine. 16. Is majoring in history for politics sake? C. Manning. 17. Looses hats at Trimble 's? Collins. 18. Took street car to S outh Soo instead of M. C.? Miss Elliott. 19. Cracks jokes which have their point at infinity? Garver. 20. Was never turned down? Millner. 21. Says Myrtilla and Gene v_eve can't i al ways be friends? Juniors. MR. MINKLER: "Yes, Miss Dickson has all but decided to be a missionary. " ,£ At the 'phone on New Year's night. SARAH: ( calling Mr. Minkler at Miss Dickson's home) "Hello, is this 1906?" MR. M.: (promptly) "No, this is 1053Ll." SARAH: "It's 1906 over here, I'm afraid you"re not up to date. " MR. M.: "Yes, I've been up all day." SARAH: ( suppressing her laughter) "Is Mr. Harvey C. there?" MR. M.: "No." SARAH: " Why, I understood he was to be there. " MR. M.: (excitedly) "Is that so?·, Sarah hangs up the receiver and all take a good laugh. During the Christmas vacation Mr. Robbins was floor walker at Martins. A certain lady enters the store with her little girl evidently looking for pretty Christmas presents. Pointing to our stately friend the little girl said, "Mamma buy me that." o@) One evening at program, a new student, seemingly concerned, leaned over and asked her neighbor, "Does that red headed girl go with that red cheeked boy ? Upon hearing that she did, she said, "Gee, I bet they spoon." o@) GERTIE: "What are you going to do next year? EvvA: "I'm going to be at home." Students' Viewpoint I I I Xmas Present to Martie and Katherine " TWO AGAINST ONE IS NIGGER'S FUN." Wednesday afternoon Collins and Tnmbleson happened upon a few friends on the stair steps. A remark was passed which brought the following dare from Ray : "l bet we Othos can put up a stronger program between now and 'S aturday than you and the Atheneums together can give Monday evening." In the hasty preparation for this program the suggestion was dropped that every fellow ought to take two girls to insure a crowd. So it really was'nt Collins' fault, but Katherine was just a little surprised when Stanley stammered that he had to call at Frary's a minute and, a second later produced Miss Martie. It was quite unusual too, that these two young ladies should take a fancy to that much demanded setee. To be sure this did prove a little crowded, and much more so after the girls, feeling chilly,(?) had had their escort assist them in putting on their heavy winter coats. But the chief surprise came after program, when Katherine thought that they ought to go down town. Well, Collins couldn"t agree, but the two co-eds, half crazy to see the pretty things in the Christmas show windows, marched right along to the car line andthey went down town. Stanley was expecting to take I the next car home, of course, but plans seemed to develop differently and the trio walked the streets of old Sioux City, "till all was blue," especially their hands. Stanley thought he had gotten into the longest cross country run of the season and still they walked until finally a restaurant sign reminded Katherine that a good hot drink of some kind wouldn't go bad. Well, she and Martie went on in, even if they had to go alone. It really is remarkable how long two young ladies can take to sip a cup of chocolate, especially when one is waiting for them out alone in a dark cold street of a great city, with no pass time but to eat away at a five cent sack of peanut candy. But it is fully as remarkable how long such a sack of candy will last, provided only, you do not share it with your companions. Mr. Collins told the story nicely on two of his Christmas presents. o@) QUESTION- WHERE IS HE? Mr. Brower, wishing some information about buds, wrote to a noted botanist asking him many questions concerning the matter. He received this reply: Mr. A. L. Brower, Sioux City, Iowa. Dear Sir:- Since Dr. B- - has been dead four years his address is unknown. Yours truly, The letter was returned to the writer. Chet Rissler Hollers "lke" in Chapel Time to His Sorrow �Chapel Jokes MAXWELL : "D id you ever know that Caesar married an Irish girl? " " Well, he did , for when he came to the Rubicon he proposed to Bridget. " O(n) MITCHELL: " Matrimony among preachers is not restricted now as it was in former times. This I say for our encouragement and also for the encouragement of SOME of the faculty." BRUSHINCHAM : " Hobson was the victim of the Merrimac and also of a merry smack." O(n) A child, when asked what a republican was, answered: "A sinner mentioned in the B ible." O(n) DEAN : " Football is not the end of life, but it is a means to the end." O(n) O(n) S PERRY: " The western co-educational colleges are called fresh water colleges." A boy was .asked to name the members of the human body, and he replied: "They are the head, the throat and the vowels, and the vowels are a , e, i, o, u." When a certain woman, who was a great nagger, died, her husband put the following inscription on her tombstone: "Rest in peace till l come." MAC BRIDE: "E ven the dawning of Senior g arb does not rea lly remove the impression of youthfulness." O(n) GARVER: "The chapel cards will now be passed and marked as usual." O(n) TH E DEAN: "Six chapel absences are expected each week." O(n) BRUSHINCHAM: "Did ye hear the news, Pat?" " What news, Mike?" " Phy didn't ye hear that the pope · is dead?" " [nda de, now, he was a fine man." "Do ye think Roosevelt will appint anither?" T HE DEAN: "I hope if any of you ever go to a Greek Orthodox church you will stand up, a s that is their custom. (They ha ve no seats in their church.") CHIPPERFIELD. "In a sma ll community where there a re s ix or seven churches, a new family is just like fish bait." 30 Below Zero. Ike Pays a Wager Jan. 22. TEACHER: " Wha t is a demagog ue?" PUPIL: (Thinking he meant a demijohn. ) "Something fill ed with whiskey, beer a nd other drinks." �COLLEGE- FROM THE SOUTHEAST Who? Who ? Who are we? Wee are it, W e are enough, W e are the College with the red hot stuff . W h o? Who? Who? Morn.ingside College fro m the city on t he Sioux . Students Patronize " T he Sioux" Advertisers (See last page for list of advertisers �studio leads The Our Methods are Modern Our Styles Change 'Demand 'But the Quality remains LOUISE Vnparalleled groups and photos for this were made at this Studio, Annual RICE BROTHERS L.1ve s k c . . Mere h toe omm1ss1on Offices at CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY. SOUTH OMAHA, SIOUX CITY E EMPLOY only sober. honest. energetic men with ability and experience. who are every ready to rustle for our shippers' interests, and give our shippers the best results for the commission they pay us---that is what you pay us a commission for, and we charge no more for "SERVICE THAT SERVES" than you pay for ordinary service. We make no loans, have no bad accounts on our books, and have to cater to no shipper in order to protect a loan. We seII everything on its merits, -and we are wiiling to stand or faII by what our customers say of us. Ask anyone who ever shipped us stock what they think of our "SERVICE THAT SERVES." Write us for our am hlet of references from eo le who have shipped to us. It wilI be sent you free. We also buy cattle on order, and guarantee our selection wilI please you. Two thirds of the cattle we buy on order are bought for people whom we have never met. They send us their order by mail or wire, stating the kind they want, and we never fail to please them. We either send the kind they want or none, as our pamphlet of testimonials wilI show you. We guarantee to save a good deal more than our commission on aII orders, and guarantee to please you, or you do not need to accept the cattle. Write, wire or phone us at any time; we wilI be glad to hear from you. RICE BROTHERS 611 fourth Street 2 Sioux City, Iowa �SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS AT CLAY, ROBINSON & COMPANY CLEMENTS & COMPANY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Staple and Fancy <Sroceries STOCK YARDS EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AT PRICES THAT ARE DOWN-TO-DATE If Our Goods and Treatment OUR MOTTO: P lease You, Tell Your Friends, If Not, Tell Us. : "A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OuR BEST ADVERTISEMENT." WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Sioux City, Iowa East Buffalo, N. Y. S outh Omaha, Neb. South St. Paul, Minn. South St. Joseph, Mo. SIOUX CITY, IOWA ST. AUBIN STATION THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Forthe Latest Creations in SIOUX CITY, IOWA Capital $100,000 PhotographicArt OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Baldwin. E. W. R1 cE the Up-To-Date Photographer Successor to Beamer E. B. SPA LDING G EO. P. DAY G . N. Swan 415 ForuthStreet 4 J. D. SPALDING 5 President Vice President Cashier Asst. Cashier w. B. LOWER �MOORE'S N O N -LE A K A BLE fountain PE N The Only Pen For Ladies Use Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Twenty-one buildings, large and well selected library, extensive laboratories thoroughly equipped, one hundred t wenty-two instructors . In Agriculture - four yearr courses in Agronomy with special departments and laboratories in Soi l , Farm Crops and Agricultural Engineering, in Dairying, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture, Science and Agriculture, and Agricultural Chemistry. Four year courses in Veterinary Medicine. In Mechanic Arts-four year courses in Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining Engin ee ring, Ceram· ics an d Chemical Engineering. Two year courses in Mining Engineering and Ceramics. In Science-fou r year cou rses in General Science with freedom of electives, and in Domestic Science thoroughly based in knowledge of Natural Science. Men and women are admitted alike to a ll the privi leges of the institution. Margaret Hall with modern conveniences for young women. Sole Age nt For Sioux C ity R. H. DARLING THE COLLEGE BOOKM AN for Sale I have sold all the lots advertised in last year's annual except those op posite College Campus, on morningside A v e. size 70x365 feet. For Catalog Address PRES I DENT A. B. AMES, IOWA 6 STORMS t. C Peters The Educated Person Always buys from the firm that has made a reputation for honest and upright dealings. Our continued s uccess in S io u x City is based upon 23 y ears of honest dealings with our patrons. We sell only the most reliable Pian os at prices from $200 to $600, everyone fully guaranteed to be of the finest quality of workmanship. Reed and P ipe Organ s for home, hall and church. All kinds of talking machines, from $7.50 to $100. Complete stock of records. NOT ICE- We make a specialty of instrumental and vocal studies. Also standard high grade music. Po pular music at popular prices. Visitors are al ways welcome at our establishment. W. A. DEAN CO. 315 FOURTH ST. BOTH PHONES Three floors filled with sweet music �Morningside Lumber & fuel Co. DEALERS IN CLEAN HEALTHY WHITE TEETH It I S POSSIBLE to have th e m if you wi ll visi t our thoroughly modern d en tal office. All service is painless and guaranteed, and materia ls best mad e. O ur operators are gentle and skillfu l, and take especial care with nervous patients. W e keep our work in repair FREE. Special discounts to studen ts. Prices: Let us Figure Your Bill Plates Porcelain Cro wn s up from $ 5.00 . ___ . 4.00 Gold Crow ns, Gold Filli ngs EXAMINATION FREE. MOTTO: Telephones " Our Prices are Right. Square Dealing that is Square." Iowa 5 19-L2 Auto 6122 Lakeport Ave. NEW System House • • $4.00 1.50 DENTISTS THE PEOPLE'S BEST DENTIST S BLATZ BUILDING Offices in Minneapolis and Duluth. 'Dry Goods up from PAINLESS EXTRACTION. 612 FOUR TH STREET The 'Reliable 22k _________________ Our Guarantee Good in Any of Them. For Fine Photographs R.V. WILCOX STUDIO SUCCESSOR. TO SEYMOUR. T. S. MARTIN & CO. 407 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa At Daybreak 8 9 �To the Victor W e are Exclusive Agen ts For You Can't Study on an Empty when that Hungry Feelin' Belongs the Spoils comes. Victor Sporting Goods are winning great victor ies all over the country. They have recent ly been adopted by our own league. We a re agents for Victor Sporting Goods, and can guarantee satisfaction. We invite inspection of our line. The price is always rig ht at the old rel iable. : Weld Hardware No fl' Peters Park Grocery All Kinds of Fine Furnish ing Goods The place to buy TRUNKS DOW CLOTHING CO. L. s. 407-411 Pierce Street Stiff flats $3.50 and $4 '' Good Things to eat. Co. I CARLTON DUAL ffLT, fine fng/ish Stiff flats You come to Groceries, Meats, fresh fruits and Candies Soft flATS $2.50 to $3 \ sample cases to Order 516-518-52014th St. August Williges Ma NUFACTURER OF FINE FURS REPAIRING DONE We can please you with a. Trunk or Bag at the r ight price D. S. ANTHONY MANUFACTURER The Student's Opportunity . 10 609 4th St. 413 5th St., Sioux .City, Ia. Sioux1 City - - Iowa 11 �"Why in the world doesn 't a man like Jones get down to business m ethods when he can buv an American Typewriter for $50?" "Does he think I am runnin g a puzzle department?" "Men who cannot take th e t ime to write p lain ly or be up-to-date sufficiently t o use a typewriter in his business co rrespo ndence, ough t not to expect a reply to such a scr ibbl ed letter as this." ( Not an unus ual com ment on the receipt of a hand-written letter.) MORAL- Don' t be a "Jonah" (Jones) but buy an American Type- follow the Lead of our most successful men in all walks of life. They Planned thei r future in early life and consistently followed it. If you would succeed in business vou must do the same. Plan to save a dollar at a time if you cannot do more; by sticking to it you will soon have a fund large enough to secure an interest in a business when offered. writer. ESSENTIAL FEATURES Universal Keyboard, Du rability, Speed, Manifold· ing Power. SUPERIOR FEATURES Simplest in Mechanism, Best Type Bar Construction, Perfect Alignmeait, Perfect Work, Light Touch, Portability, Ball=bearing Carriage, Costs Less to Maintain, Will Always Write. Take the first step by opening an ac • count with this bank, the following up comes easy Interest compounded on all savings accounts twice a year. Sold on easy monthly payments to responsible persons. American No. 7, Price $50. Agents and salesmen wanted, write for terms and catalogue . Woodbury County Savings Bank Toledo, Iowa 405-407 NEBR. ST. We want your business but we do not give discounts the FACES Moore Clothing Co. Are Our Specialty and Your Face is Our Fortune. . Sioux City, la. Genelli Studio a dollar's worth for every dollar, or every dollar ba.ck. 609 4th Street ]2 The Keep Your Face Clean Orcutt Company Start tbe day right by getting a clean shave and massage You'll feel better, look better, study better. Cutlery Manicure Goods Gas Lamps and Man tles LET BRIDGES DO THE WORK. Fishing Tackle Base Ball Goods An expert :1t giving Massages, Shampoos, Tonics, Hair Cuts and Shaves . college Barber COMP ANY General Hardware Shop 312-314 Neb. St. PETER.S PAR.K 13 Both Phones �Security National Bank R. S. Phillips HEADQUARTERS FOR Athletic Goods, Base Ball Supplies, Hunters' Outfits, Guns, Bicycles, Gymnasium Goods U. S. DEPOSITORY Capital . . ........ .. . ..... .. .. $250,000 Surplus ...... .... .. ... ...... .$125,ooo Deposits ....... . . . ....... .. $300,000 We S olicit Your Business and Promise Satisfactory Treatment. Mystic Milling 1906 1883 Co •••• I Wm. Gordon Real Estate Loans Insurance Manufacturers and Ex porters of Flour and Feed I make a specialty of safe work and changing combinations. Lock and key work and a ll kinds of light machine repairing. w. P . MANLEY, PRESIDENT. c. L. WRIGHT, VICE PRESIDENT. c. N. LUKES, CASHIER. R. S. PHILLIPS, T . A. BLACK, VICE PRESIDENT. c. w. BRITTON , ASST. CASHIER. 408 Pearl St. ~uto. Phone 2604 Did You Stop to Think GEO. WEARE JOHN M c HUGH H.A.GOOCH SIOUX CITY, IA. President Vice President - Cashier IOWA BUILDING Use Mystic Flour SIOUX CITY, IOWA Will Morningside Real Estate Office fl. BfCK CO. The Sioux City Jewelers United States Depository That Your Linen is Your Trade Mark? The condition of your linen reveals more th an any other article of dress, yo ur habits of life . If.your laundry work is done by the Iowa State National Bank ROCK RAPIDS STEAM LAUNDRY Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 no q u estions will nee d be asked as t o your socia l s tand ing . We do Better work at Lower pnces. S ee our agent at the college about it. SIOUX CITY, IOWA 14 Merchant Millers and Diamond Merchants HAVE. for sale a large list of resid ences s uitable for HOMES ;also beautifu ll y s ituated b uilding lots . Houses of al l desc ripti on for ren t. : : : S e nd to us FOR p rices and particulars. Always a pl eas u re to show o ur property. If yo u are interested write us for SALE lists and other information Our Specialties are the Sale of Fine Diamonds Good Watches sterling Silver ware c glass and general Presentation Goods CUSHMAN & CO. of School, Colmanufacturers leqe and Class Pins and Emblems. PETERS PARK MORNINGSIDE 15 �Corn Palace Wood Works Manufacturers E. G.STRAUB E.S.STRAUB of ..• Office Furniture Bank and Store Fixtures Interior Finish STRAUB BROTHERS We make a specialty of DENTISTS Bank and Store Fixtures . Latest Styles of Plate Glass Show Cases Office and Factory 507- 509- 511 Water Street 707 FOURTH ST. PHONE 704 J , SIOUX CITY, IA. - -Phones- Automatic 2890 Iowa 480 SIOUX CITY, IOWA JOHNSON & ARONSON .... ===The Old Reliable- - - - TAILORS AND Clothiers Carry a Complete line of Up-to-date Clothing and Furnishing Goods AT VERY LOWEST PRICES Ten Per Ce nt Discount to Professors and Students of College. 710-712 Fourth Street 16 l7 �Warriner BusinessCollege ( FormerlyBrown's BusinessCollege) What Business Step Next? Attend Warriner for a business and shorthand course and you wil1 be able to work your way through any college or into any kind of business position you want. Graduates of Colleges and High Schools, Teachers and those who have good educational preparation are preferred by employers. The summer season is a good time to enter. Positions for graduates. Send for Circulars. 411 Jackson Street. 18 Wescott Slips and Unfortunately (?) Falls Forward • Little Tommy, Who Amused the Boys by His Fine Singing. The Warriner Basket Ball Team 1906 The Warriner Business College Basket Ball squad contained forty men this year·. They enjo_ved the best facilities of the splendid Sioux City Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Good system and thorough coaching characterized the work and produced a successful team that had the loyal support, of faculty and students. In basket ball and all other college sports mere "winning" is not the object The main objects are physical culture and the inculcation of the spirit of true sportsmanship. The seasoning lessons of defeat. are valuable; victories are incidental. The Warriner team, on a trip through South Dakota and Nebraska, traveling 1600 miles and covering nearly two weeks, met with but one defeat in a schedule of six games -a percentage of 833. Every member of the team was taught the game and developed by Warriner coaches. 19 �BUSINESS DIRECTORY G . W. BURKHEAD REFERENCE: N. W. National Bank Architect EsT. 1888 J. A. BLONDEL real estate 505-6 IOWA BUILDING Metropolitan Blk. Auto Phone, 1367 Sioux CITY lowA City Property a Specialty Sioux City, Ia. L. G. EVERIST W. L. HARDI NG LUMP MINE RUN ATTORNEY AT LAW P hones Iowa 1091 Auto 1838 STEAM COAL A SPECIALTY NUT AND STEAM 405-6 Iowa Bldg. S ioux CITY, - lowA. PHONES DR. ARTHUR SOLVSBERG Iowa 613 Auto l 755 Sioux City, lowA DELMAR L. DAVIS, M. D. DE NTIST Suite 602-3-4 Metropolitan HOURS: 10 to 1 3 to 5: Sundays, 11 to 1 602- 3 Metropolitan Block evenings Sioux City, Morningside's Largest Freshmen Class (63) Spring of '04, by Appointment Iowa Mel. J. Smith Hallam & Stevenson A. W. Giehm Melvin Smith & Co. LAWYERS REAL ESTATE , LOANS AND INSURANCE Rooms 417-418-418 1/2owa Building I 409-10 S ecurity Bank Building Sioux City Sioux City l ow A Iowa E. M. CORBETT H. W. PITKIN ATTORNEY AT LAW LAWYER SIOUX CITY 205-7 Wright Building IOWA 413 1/2 Nebraska Streer 700 Security Ba nk Bldg. Inter-State Live Associ ati'on Stock Fair Sioux City, Iowa September IO-ll-12-13-14-15, 1906 Perfect Laundry Electic Supply '-to. E. S. BUXTON Prop. No. 414 PEARL STREET Rederich & DeWalt PHYSI C I AN & SU RGEON D EN TISTS H.N.B ROTHERS 509 4t h St. S ioux City, Iowa PHON E: Peters' Park Auto 1731 Morningside Phones 1700 Phones: Automatic 2049 SIOUX CITY, IA. Iowa 330 410 NEBRASKA STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA Good Shoes at Meierstein's S Sioux City, Iowa 605 FourthStreet 20 21 �I STAR PRINTING 322 Fourth Co. We make a Specialty of Amateur finishing 1 S treet SIOUX C ITY, IA. "We Make Rubber Stamps" It'.s daylight all the way by the kodak " We Print" system Loading, unloading. develiping, printing aII without a darkroom J.H. Queal & Co. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK WHOLESALE A N D RETAIL DEALERS IN Sioux City, Iowa --·---·-- :£umber and Building Materials Capital and Surplus $130,000 Phones· Auto. 1118 Old 118 H. T. W ALENSKY. Mgr. Interest paid on Time Deposits 22 morning" THE KODAK T he K odak Tank Developer, and V elox Paper, have made the process of finishing the pictures as simple as pressing the button. Kodaks, $5 to $ I 08. Kodak Tank Developers, $2.50 to $ 7 .50 Fire Proof B uilding Sioux City, Io w a. •• A kodak ZIM ME R MAN BROS. W rite for Catalogue 523 Fifth Street, Sioux City, Iowa 23 �COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank Oldest Bank in Sioux City. Organized 1871. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE PRINTERY U. S. DEPOSITORY Capital and Surplus $350 ,000 TO TH E community Newest, Largest and Best Stock A T LARG E We extend the accomodations of the Strongest and Best Equipped Bank in the City. Fourth and P ierce Stree ts BREFFLE & Shaw Props. _____ __ Sioux City Brick and tile Works Students THE Des Moines Candy Kitchen MANUFACTURERS OF face, common,Hollow and Sidewalk Brick Hollow Blocks a n d Drain tile WELCOME . Here is Where You Find a Complete Stock of Nice, clean Dry Lumber try The only place in the city JOBBERS OF Sewer pipe, fire B r i ck and fire clay Office, 420 Fifth St. Sioux City 24 Iowa to get your ICE.. CREAM AND CANDIES Us With Your Next Orde r Fullerton lumber W, F. BEAM , Man a ger Auto. Phone 1065 Old Phone 65 3rd and Jackson Sts. Everything is Home Made LIME 607 Fourth Street 25 CEMENT PLASTER �Sioux City J. R. ELDER College of Medicine FLORIST •.•. Member of the .•.. Association of American MedicalColleges Sioux City, Iowa Corner Garretson Hotel Auto. Phone 2184 NEWLY FURNISHED Personal Instruction to Individual Students. Twenty-two Professors, Six Instructors. Four Years' Graded Course. Each Session Nine Months. B e s t Advantages Given to The Savery Hotel and Cafe I. D. BARNARD, Manager SIOUX CITY, IOWA 618=20 Fourth Street Students. Strictly Up-to-date Methods Building and Apparatus Ample. U s e d to Impart Knowledge. Chemical Advantages the Best. Sept. 18, l 906, Session Begins. May 5, J907, Session Closes. For Particulars Write to Contented With DR. F. E. Franchere, DR. H. A. Wheeler, Secretary Dean Sioux City, Iowa KOZY STUDIO Makes Photos in Stamps. Posta l Cards Comics, Cabinets and View Work in a l l sizes WE WILL TRY TO PLEASE YOU J04 Douglas 26 2 blks. s. w . Dav ids on's 27 �The State University of Iowa Anderson & Abel Founded in 1847 Iowa City, Iowa Great e st Educa t ion a l Instituation Iowa. Strong Faculties. Ninete en B u ildin ings, Sple ndidl y Equippe d. First Cla ss L a bora tories. Muse ums. Expe nses Low. Wall Paper Painting- and frescoing The Gr a du a t e C o llege- Advanced courses, leading to the Master's and Doctor's degrees. Finest of laboratory and library appointments for research work. No tuition or laboratory ffees. Scholarships and feJJowships awarded annually. Art Material pictu re framing The C o lle g e of Lib e r a l Arts- Complete literary and scientific courses leading to the Bachelor's degree. Twenty-eight distinct departments, each offering numerous strong courses. Free tuition available. Courses combined with professional colleges. The C o lle ge of L a w - Three years' course. Excellent law library in same building. Special attention paid to practice court work. Students permitted to take work in the other departments without additional tuition. The Colle g e of M e dicine - Four years' course. Splendid new buildings thoroughly equipped with the finest laborator ies in the West. A wealth of clinical material furnished by University hospitals located on same campus. The C o llege o f Homeopathic Medicine- Four years' course. ExcelJent new laboratories. Fully equipped hospital under faculty control. An abundance of material for daily clinics. 611 fifth Street Sioux city s. The C o lle g e o f Applie d Science- Comp lete courses in civil, electrical, mining, mechanical, chemical and sanitary engineeri ng, forestry and chemistry. [nstrudors of national repute. Excellent new building just ready for occupancy. Work-shop, experimental and field practice. The S : h o ol of Political and S o cial S:ience- Genera l four years' courses in pol itical and soc ial science lead ing to the Bachelor's degree. Special courses in commerce, modern history, governme nt and administration, and in practical philanthropy. The S:hool fo r Nurs es- Three years· courses. Hospitals entirely under faculty control. Best of opportunities for experience in surgical and medical nursing. Special courses of lecturers given by members of the medical faculty. The Summe r S ession- Six weeks' course. Work practically arranged for teachers, principals and superintendents. Teaching staff selected from heads of departments. All laboratory and library facilities of the University available. Excellent library school in connection. For further information, Address, Iowa C ity, Iowa GEO. R. McLEAN, President. 28 O zone Crusaders james Wooo. Vi ce President E. WOOD, President thos The College of D e ntis try- T hree years' course. Complete and well arranged laboratories. Clinical facilities unsurpassed in quality and quantity of mater ial. Individual operating chair and cabinet provided. The C o lle ge of Pharmacy- Two and three years' courses. Largest and most complete laboratories in the West. Training for prescription service, manufacturing pharmacy, industrial chemistry, and for the work of the analyst. - Iowa REFERENCES: Iowa State Nat Bank, Sioux City. Twelfth Ward Bank , New York . Mt. Morris Bank. New York. DEALTRY. Tr eas., manager Wood Bros. & Co. Richard Webber Live Stock Com1nission CASH BUYER Chicago So . Omaha Live Poultry 0. L CRAIGHEAD, Cattle Sal es man T. DEALTRY, Hc g Salesma n R. E. WHITL OC K, Cashier Bell Phone 531. Auto 15 35. 220 Exchan ge Bldg, Correctionville, Iowa Sioux City Ia. Mitchell, S. D. Sioux City, Iowa 29 �LIST OF ADVERTISERS Architect Burkhead _ . __ ___ ___. Barber Bridges 20 ]3 Banks Merchants National. ____ 5 Woodbury County Savings - - - --- --- - - - . 12 Security National . . . . ---- - - --- - ------- - 14 Northwestern Nationa l 22 First National . 24 Iowa S tate National ------- -- - - ----]4 Book Store R. H . Dar ling ·- - -- -- --- --- ·-- - --- - 7 Brick & Tile Works S ioux City __. ___________________ ___ _____ 24 Business College Warriner 18 Commission R ice B ros. . . 3 Clay, Robinson & Co. 5 Wood B ros. ______ _____ _. 29 Colleges A mes Agricultural Coll ege 6 S ioux C ity Coll ege of Med ici ne . . . 26 Iowa S tate Un ivers ity _______ __ __ __ ____ 28 Clothing Moore . _ . ___ . _____ . . 12 Dow __ _ _. ______ . . .. . . 11 Joh nson & Aronson 16 Coal L. G. Everist . ___ __ _.. ___________ ____ . 20 Dentists S trau b B ros. _______ _______ __ ____ 16 . 9 New S ystem Dentists R ederick & DeWalt. ________ ____ ____ ____ 20 S olvs berg 20 Candy Kitchen- Des Moines . 25 Doctors Dav is -- -- -- -- ------- --- -- - - ----- - ------20 B rothers ... __ . __. .. _. 20 Dry Goods T . S . Martin Co. __________ --- - --- --- ____ 8 25 Dav idso n B ros. __ __ __ ___ ___ __ · -Electric Goods El ectr ic Su pply Co. -- -- -- -- -- - - . 17 Flowers E lder .. ___ . . . _ .. . ... 27 Fair- Interstate Live S tock F air . ... 2 l Furrier Aug ust Willi ges --- - -· -- --- · ]1 Grocery L. S . J oh nson & S on . . 10 Cl ements & Co. . .. ----- - -- -- - - ---- · 4 Gun Store Philli ps ____ ____ ______ ____ ______ _____ ___14 Hardware Weld H ardware Co. ... . 10 The Orcutt Co . . . .. __. 13 Jewelers W . H. Beck . . 15 Lawyers H ard ing. . . . 20 . . __ ___ _20 Hall am Corbett_ .. . . 20 Pitkin ____ ___ ________ __ ____ _____ ____ ___20 Laundry Rock Rapids . . ________ - --- ------ - --14 Perfect. . . . . _____l 7 Lumber Morningside Lumber Co . . . .. __ · - - - ____ 8 Fullerton Lumber Co.-- ---- - ----- - 25 . . __ _____ ___22 Queal Lumber Co. millers Mystic Mill ing Co 15 Paper Hang ers A nderson & A bel ------ -- -------------- 29 Photo Supplies Zimmerman Bros . . _. ___ __ ____ __ _______ __23 Photog raphers Youngberg .. _. .. . . . . _____ ___ . __ _ 2 Bald wi n . .. . . . __ ____ 4 G ene IIi .. . . .. . __ . __. __ . . _ . 12 Wilcox . . _. _. _. _. . .. _. _ 9 Koz y . . . . .. . ___ . .. 27 Pian os W. A. Dean . . . . 7 Poultry Webber .. ___ . __. 29 Printe r s Star Ptg. Co. _________ _- ----- · _______ . 22 . __ ____ . 24 College Pri ntery . . real E s tat e Cush ma n & Co. 15 E . C, peters _. 7 G ordon 15 . B londe! ----------- ---- --- ·- -- --- 20 Sm ith & G iehm 20 Restaurant S avery . . . . _. . . . . . 27 S hoes .. . 17 Meierstei n Soap Haski ns .. . .. . . . _. . ____ . . 27 Trunks · - ---- - -- -- ll D. S . Anthon y Typewriters Iowa T ypewriter Co. ___________ ____ ___ ] 3 Wood Works Corn P a l ace . . .. . . _. 16 �PRESS OF THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1907), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1907 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-10 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 94 pages 30.0 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1907_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1907 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. 1/ / , PRESS OF THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY SIOUX CITY. IOWA I . . ) This Volumeis Affertionately dedicated To Lillian English Dimmitt LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT / LL HONOR AND PRAISE to one whose character entitl es her to a place among I owa 's noblest women, whose name will ever be proudly m e ntioned in connectio n with Morningsid e College, whose sy m path etic interest has end eared he r to the heart of every st ud e nt-our beloved professo r, Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt. Miss Dimmitt came from Illinois W esleyan University to Morningsid e as an ins truct or, in F e bruary, 1893 , be fore those most try ing years in th e history of o ur institution . Th en, whe n its future was o'ershadowed by financial difficulty , a nd the faculty, disheartened and discouraged, one by one t ook th e ir leave, she re main ed . Through all those dark days wh en we were broad in name but nar row in bounds, wh en times were t esting, when h ope was low, her e nergy surmounted difficulties , her tact and judg ment harmonized conte ntio ns, her sympathy gave ne w courage, he r self-sacrifice, new ins piration. During th e following years when, thanks to our be loved President and the kind assistance of loya l fri en ds, brighter days dawne d, th ese same charac teristics were intensified; and as o ur college has gro wn in numbe rs and reputation, she has g rown in u se fuln ess a nd influence. Since 1893 , with the exception of the year 1903 -+ which she spent at the American S chool of classical Studie s in Rome , Miss Dimmitt has been in our midst- an exa mpl e of id eal womanhood; a leading m e mbe r of th e fac ulty, a most loyal promo te r of all _ ol lege inte rests c and a faithful friend to the st ud ent, one to whom h e could go at any time for comfort and advice; and wh e n th e s tudents o f Mornin gs id e College enume rate the greatest blessings of th e ir college life , not least among the m is th e privilege of knowing Miss Dimmitt. For, as a woman o f noble character, of high prin ciples , of a broad mind, of uns ish motives , of t e nde r kindness and "inseeing sympathy," she has seldom been equaled. As a teache r, this s tate has yet to produce a professor who is more thorough, more conscientious, more inspirin g, or on e who k eeps the s tudent more interested a nd who creates in him a stronger love for the classics. When we pause to think of what she has done for our college and of her far-reaching influence, we find that word s can but feebly express our appreciation of her true worth. As this volum e goes out to our many friends, we know that all who have ever known her will join with the Juniors of '06 in th e words: "We love he r. " A morning Lesson By Estie Boddy The gate to the garden stoo:i open; The light softly fell on the trees; The sturdy old oak shed its acorns ; The leaves played about in the breeze. A maiden, half mournful, half laugh ing, And watching the squirrels at play, A rose, having ended the lesson She read to her father that day. "What troubles my daughter. my Heart's Ease?" Her father at length to her said. "Why sad, when about you is sunshine? What grief to such sighing has led?'' Long used she had been to expressing Her thoughts in a straightforward way. All clouded and troubled, the sweet face She turned to her father t hat day. "You see, l was musing of Autumn, T he death of th e beautiful trees. How life for us a ll will be ended! T he future no t raveller sees. We know t hat no one from that country Returns, nor can dwell here below, But why can we not live forever? [ wish Him this boon to bestow.·· "But, daughter," again said her father, "The truth is, we live evermore, T he trees do not die, but awaken; The S pring will their beauty restore." "The S pring is the tree'sresurrection; The leaf-buds begin to unfold. Our lives, though men speak of our dying, Attain then to beauty untold. As each bursting leaflet brings to us S ome message or truth from His hand, Let us live with a present endeavor To make our lives useful and grand. Let us keep a ll the heart-flowers blooming, G entleness, kindness and love, Remembering ever, His guidance ls leading to H eaven above. " I WILSON SEELEY LEWIS BOARD OF TRUSTEES FACULTY FACULTY WILSON SEELEY. LEWIS , A. M., D. D., P RESIDENT, PROFESSOR OF CHRISTIAN E THICS. St udent St . Lawrence University. 187581; A. B., Cornell College, 1889; A. M., ibid., 1892; D. D., Upper Iowa University, 1895; D. D., Cornell College, 1904; travel and study in Europe, 1896 ; Ministerial work, 1885- 8; Principal of E pworth Seminary, 1888-97 ; President, Mornings ide College, 1897-. HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL, A. M., VICE PRESIDENT, PROFESSOR OF P HILOSOPHY. Ph. B., Cornell College, 1896; Ass istant Principal, Epworth Seminary, 1896-7; Ministerial work, 1897-1901; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1901-3; Scholar in Philosophy, ibid., 1901-2; A. M., ibid., 1902; Union Theological Seminary, 1902-3 ; Professor of Phi losophy and Vice President, Morningside College, 1904-. LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT , A. M., PROFESSOR OF LATIN. A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University. 1888; A. M., ibid .. 1890; Graduate Sutdent, University of Chicago, Summer Quarters, 1894 and 1897; Student in American S chool of Classical St ud ies, Rome, 1903-4; Instrnctor in English, Illinois Wesleyan University, 188890; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Morn ingside College, 1894-7 ; P rofessor of Latin, ibid., 1897-. HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND, A. B., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. A. B., Smith College, 1889; Student Oxford University, England, 1902-3; Instructor in History and English, Epworth Seminary, 1892-5; Professor of Modern Languages, Upper Iowa University,1896- 7; P rofessor of English Language a nd L iterature, Morningside College, 1897-1902; P rofessor of English Literature, ibid., 1902-. FRANK HAR MON GARVE R, A. B., PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICS. A. B., Upper Iowa University, 1898; Fellow in History, University of Iowa, 1901-2; Professor of History and Economics, Morningside College. 1898-1900; Professor of History and P olitics, ibid., 1900 . I FACULTY REYNARD GREYNALD, A. M., PROFESSOR OF FRENCH. A. B., University of Paris, 1874; A. M., ibid., 1880; Professor ·of Latin, Chatenu Goutre, France, 1876-8; Professor of French, Mornings ide College, 1896-. ROBERT BRADFORD WYLIE, PH. D., PROFESSOR OF B IOLOGY. Sc. B., Upper Iowa University, 1897; Graduate Student, University of Minnesota, Summer, 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, S ummer. 1899; Fellow in Botany, ibid., 1900- 1, 1902-4 ; Instructor in Natural Science, Morningside College, 1897- 99; Instructor in Biology, Eastern Illinoi s Normal School, S ummer, 1901; Assistant in Botany, University of Chicago, Summer and Autumn Quarters, 1902; Instructor in B otany, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1905; professor of Biology, Morningside College, 1900-. EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, A. M., PROFESSOR OF PEDAGOGY. A. B., DeP auw University, 1884; A. M., ibid., 1887; Superintendent of Schools, Woodbury County, 1894--1900, 1902-5; Professor of Mathematics and Pedagogy, Morningside College, 1900-2; Professor of Pedagogy, Morningside College, 1904-. HENRY FREDERICK KANTHLENER, A. M., PROFESSOR OF GREEK. A. B., Cornell College, 1896; A. M., Harvard Univers ity, 1899; Graduate Student, Harvard Uni versity, 1897- 9 and 1902-3; Instructor in Latin and G reek, Epworth Seminary, 1896-7 ; Instructor in Latin, Wiibraham Academy, 1899-1900 ; Professor of Greek, Morningside College, 1900-. FRED E MOR Y HA YNES, PH. D., REGISTRAR, PROFESSOR OF ECONOM ICS AND S OCIOLOGY. A. B., Harvard University, 1889; A. M. ibid., 1890 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1891; Student, Uni versity of Berlin and Cambridge University, 1891- 2; Instructor in History, University of California, 1892-5; Head of South Park Settlement, S an Francisco, 1894-5; Assistant in United States History, Harvard University, 1896-7; Resident of South End House, Boston, 1895-1900; Professor of Economics and Sociology, Morningside College, 1900--. AGNES BEVERIDGE FERGUSON, Sc . M., PROFESSOR OF GERMAN Sc. B., Cornell College, ]894; Sc. M. , ibid., 1895; Study in Dresden and Berlin, Summer, 1902; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, 1901 Professor of Modern Languages, Fort Worth University, 1896-7; Professor of German, Morningside College, 1901- . ROBERT VAN HORNE, PH. B., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS Ph. B., Morningside College, 1900; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1900- I ; Instructor in Mathematics, Morningside College, 1901-2; Professor of Mathematics, ibid .. 1902- . CLARA BOOTH DAVIDSON, PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION. National School of Oratory, Philadelphia. 1880-2; Professor of Elocution, Morningside College, 1899-1902-1903-. WINFORD LEE LEWIS, A. M., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. A. B., Stanford University, 1902 ; Graduate Student, University of California, Summer, 1902; Graduate Student, University of Washington, 1902-4; A. M., ibid .. 1904; Assistant in Chemistry, University of Washington, 1902-3; Instructor in Chemistry , ibid., 1903-4; Professor of Chemistry, Morningside College, 1904-. MlLLARD FILLMORE McDOWELL, Sc. B., INSTRUCTOR IN PH YSICS Sc. B., Morningside College, 1903; Fellow in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1903-4; Instructor in Physics, Morningside College, 1904-. JUDSON WALDO MATHER, PROFESSOR OF Music AND DIRECTOR OF THE CONSERVATORY. Graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory, 1896; Instructor in Piano.Organ and Harmony, Cornell College, 1895-8; Organist, Union Park Church, Chicago, 1898-9; Instructor in Music, Chicago Theological Seminary,, 1898-9; Professor of Music and Direc- tor of Conservatory, Yankton College, 18991940; Pupil of Ernst Jedliezka, Berlin, 1902; Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory, Morningside College, 1904-. GERTRUDE F. MATHER, VIOLIN AND CORNET. Pupil of Charles Heydler, 1889-90; Instructor in Violin, Cornell College, 1896-8; Pupil of Adolph Weidig, 1898-9, 1904; Instructor in Violin and Cornet, Yankton College, 1899-1904; Instructor in Violin and Cornet, Morningside College, 1904- . B. LAURA BUNTING, INSTRUCTOR IN VocAL Music. Graduate of Chicago Piano College, 1903; Pupil of Harmon H . Watt. 1904; Pupil of Herman Walker, 1900-. Pupil of Prof. A. Devin Duvivier, 1900-1903; Instructor in Pianoforte and Voca[ Music, Cornell College, 1904-05: Instructor in Vocal Music, Morningside College, 1905- . JOHN L. GRIFFITH, A. B., ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. A. B., Beloit College, 1902; Director of Athletics and Instructor, Yankton College, 1902-1905; Director of Physical Education and Instructor, Morningside College. 1905- . ALICE K. GRIFFITH, A. B ., A. B., Beloit College, 1901; Instructor in Latin, High School, Long Prairie, Minn., 1901-2 ; Instructor in Latin and German, High School, Edgerton, Wisconsin, 19021904; Assistant in English, Morningside College, 1905- . IDA NOLAN REYNOLDS, Graduate Primary Training School, Drake University, 1903; Graduate Student, Chicago University, Summer, 1905; Principal West Ward School , Rockwell City, Iowa, 1903; Principal , High School, Victor, Iowa, 1904; Director, Manual Training School , Rockwell City, Iowa, Summer, 1904; Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing, Morningside College, Summer, 1905; Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing, Morningside College, 1905- . FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, ASSISTANT IN PIANO. Graduate Morningside College Conservatory, 1902; Pupil of Emil Liebling, Chicago, 1903-4 ; Instructor in Piano, Morningside College, 1904-. MYRTILLA MAE COOK, Sc. B., INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCIAL BRANCHES AND SECRETARY OF FACULTY. Sc. B ., Morningside College, 1905; Instructor, ibid., 1905-. HEN THE CLASS OF 1906 first came into prommence in the fall of 1900, appearing with their colors, they announced that they were the "Doctors Chicks of 1906." Two years later on the night of June 14th, this same class, numbering forty, made their debut into Collegiate life, when dressed in white, they took their places upon the platform for their Academy graduation. The following fall, according to a custom then in vogue, the college classes entertained on Halloween. These same" Chicks," Freshmen now, gave a reproduction of the Hall of Fame, and an insight into the "lower regions" where in effigy a Sophomore lay bound by Pluto's chains much to the consternation of the Dean, while the flag of 1906 floated proudly from North Hall. In the fall of 1903 occured a battle between this class, now Sophomores, and the verdant Freshmen. It arose over a chanticleer who tried his wings in Chapel one morning. Coming from the ranks of '06 he was captured by '07, recaptured by'o6 and then secreted in a tool chest. When he was discovered a battle ensued, resulting in the dismemberment of the poor victim. His heart, however, remained with '06. Hearing of this the Humane society made a hasty investigation, only to find that the chicken had been killed before being hidden in the chest. Soon after this came the "Farmers' Party in Pumpkin Holler,"and in the following spring the trip to the Indian Reservation, when the class, tired of being called "Chicks," adopted the name of "Sioux" and decided to publish the '' Whoops of the Sioux." This annual occupied most of their Junior year but left some time for oyster stews and sleigh rides. What the events of the Senior year have been we will leave to your imagination, having first assured you that the year has been filled with works, spiced with jollity. Truly, in play, this class has not been chicken-hearted; in works they have ever been the early " Chicks " finding the worm. / Fate Bv XE NI A M AE ELLI S If fate d ecrees, it's use less to contend ! Or should each eve r strive his lot to m e nd ? What is to be, will be , it o ft doth seem ; Ye t w e are daily heaping d ream o n d rea m, And do they 'e re come true ? P e rhaps th ey may, Fate may d ecree to send that bliss our way. More oft, it see ms, some future day we wake To learn that w e had made s ome sad mistake . If y ou be made the violet, not the rose, Don 't lon g to rule a s q ueen , jus t keep yo u r p ose. The viol et, even ado res old moth er eart hSo each should strive to mak e hi s life of worth. The sweete st flowe r is decked with d e wy t ea rs; That life the best, which s mil es down cares and fears. Thoug h fate d ecrees d ense shadows t o yo u r p lace, The darkest cloud can ne'er o b scu re Hi s face . Juniors Hopkins "So gracious in her tact and tenderness. " OUR PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER "Don't talk anything but business to me."' "To scorn delight and live laborious days." "On one she smiled and he was blessed." A. , F o r d R o b b i n s . ' OUR EDITOR IN CHIEF "Nowher so bisy a man ther nas, And yet he seemed bisier than he was.'· "Character but half formed till after wedlock. " "Two fifths of him genius, three fifths of him sheer fudge ." ·' Mathematics cultivate the reason ." "I cannot play alone.' ' "Wild wit, invention ever new And lively cheer of vigor born. " " Hath wisdom's warrant and wit's own grace. " '·Music can noble hints impart. engender fury , kindle love.'' " Would that there were more like her.'' "Work never did him any harm.'' "Strong and athletic in form; Is this lad of dilligent nature ... "One of the few immortal names which were not born to die. " "The woman that deliberates.'' "Earnest toil hath its reward.' ' ·'He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument." "None but himself can be his parallel." "Great effects come of industry.'' / "Look before you leap; see before you do.' ' "Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil?" "Of studie took he most cure and most hede. " Earl 'I'll steal through life in my own quiet way.'' Sophomore History 0 0 0 ::;: 0 ::;: s 0 0 0 0 0 0 O WORSHIP AT THE Shrine ! How these words have wrung in our ears from early childhood! From time immemorial th is shrine bas been considered sacred. It is situated in the heart of the temple of Wisdom and is reverently called the "Shrine of Knowledge." A hove this holy altar is said to hover a spirit, angellike in form, which radiates blessings upon the weary and worthy toilers who with uncovered heads lie prostrate before the shrine. How often in our youth have we cast aside our story books and sat with shining eyes and faces as our fathers, who in their youth chanced to make this eventful journey, related their experiences. How eager we were for the time we should follow in their paths . The shrine is in a far country, a journey of about four years distance by steady plodding. Many would scorn the rough and weary way and rush across the strange, intervening country, not heeding the demands of the revered goddess whose temple they would rashly enter. But nay, they must follow certain well defined roads as the goddess dictates, and obey reverently all her commands It is not enough that the pilgTims plod diligently five days of the week, but they must trudge patiently along even into the sixth day, resting only on the seventh. Many a weary one would g·ladly be carried at times, by a stronger brother were it not for the ever watchful eye of the guarding one who would withhold at last the long· sought for treasure. Alas! how often has the wise deity refused to bestow her blessing upon the eager and expectant ones before her altar, saying to them, "What seek ye here? None but the deserving, the self-reliant receive the reward. " More than one pilgrim has failed to understand that to reach the shrine does not necessarily mean to receive the blessing . As the time has passed this pilgrimage has become each year more common and the way easier; for the determined hands of our fore-fathers have cleared away many obstacles for those who were to follow . Each year new bands from every country set out on their great quest. One main rendezvous is Morningside. It was interesting to note the company which gathered there in the fall of 1904, from the farm and city, all with the one great purpose. Despite the longing for home, which at first tempted some of the weaker ones to return, these pilgrims are now marching on their way with courage and determination. Surely such a valiant band can never lack in strength or purpose, but will move boldly onward to the goal. Our prophecy is that the goddess of Wisdom will welcome these into her temple and, as they bow reverently before her "Shrine of Knowledge," will breathe upon them her divine benediction, sending them out into the world, endued with a new life, to be an inspiration and a blessing to their fellow men. FRESHIES MEDITATE! MUTTERING MA55 OF meandering, melancholy MIDGETS AND MAINTAIN THESE MANDATES Of your O of Ye you SMALL, contracted GO TO bed romping R ritin AND rithmetic, N Notice tip I THAT nnocent, RAMBLE NOT IN YON MELON Bunch insignigicant of locoed by PATCH. A mavverricks, NEVER, never NEVER , NEVER, never, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NE.VER, NEVER NEVER , NEVER, NE VER OCCUPAIIONS FRESHMAN KEEP Roving AND Diversions SHALL close CONTINUAL BAND OF ruffians, NDERTAKE UNDYING CARE estimate TO THE TO reflect COST OF his door house NOTTO 6E RIGHTFUL OBEY THESE YELLING for PLACE Shiver not TO UNDERSTAND THAT EFT , loudly quiet OPEN refuse R RESPECTFUL TO US, YOUR re L GROW REACHERS AFTER READING, INSTANTLY IMITATE THE INTENTIONS of these INSTRUCTIONS ln1\W YOUR E very la BUT U YOU MAY TOIT THAT YOUR 5UPERIORS WHEN YOU pass them OF YOUR' sky-piece ev ever N EARLY rushing, rollicking MIGHTY MASTERS. see vision RULE.RS, UNLESS YOU USE LAW5,YOU WILL BE RELIEF, IN some ON YOUR lax LONESOME OBEDIENCE . rebelliousness ANO SHAKE,ALL SILLY, SELF-CONCEIT ed soreheads, who sneer at these sagac ious tipulations Saj upon LEST by the Ye! Be surpassing set upon strength amd severely OF ND IT CAME TO PASS in the year of our Lord, 1905, that the tribe of '09 came to dwell on t he hills of Morningside. And the tribe was strong in its youthfulness, and brave in a new country. Now a day was chosen for a great council, and the tribe with one voice proclai med Shaw their king. so the priest annointed him. then the king made a great feast and his people made merry and grew much acquainted. Now there was a tribe of barbarians that dwelt also on the hills of morningside And they were called sophmores and were fierce but loved not the open battle. And Shaw led his warriors forth and challenged the other ]tribes to battle in football. But they were s ore afraid and ventured not u pon the field . Moreover it came to pass that Shaw and his warriors encamped one night in the house of Miller; and Shaw t ook council among his me n, and they went out ·and raised a great high pole and on the top of it was the banner of the Freshmen. Then did they go to the camp of the chief of the barbarians and took his raiment and hung it upon the pole. Behold, when the barbarians came out in the morning they were exceedingly wroth. And they went away and when the watch was few they came again in a great chariot with great clubs and bludgeons and weapons of war. Moreover the Freshmen fought valiantly, but the barbarians tore down the raiment of their chief. And the women of the tribe of '09 came out and cried to their brave warriors and the barbarians were routed . Behold, their chief was captured and bound to the pole, and the wa r riors of Shaw made much mirth about him. And it came to pass in the evening that the Freshmen women gave a great feast and the warriors feasted much in the glory of their prestige. Moreover the tribe of '09 showed unto the other tribes of Morningside that they were possessed of much wisdom. For in the great discussion between the Philomathians and O thonians did the wisdom of Brown and Himmel show itself. And again in the great contest of orators did Haskins and Shaw and Cushman bring great honors to the tribe of '09 for they won the great prize. And the days tha the tribe of '09 had dwelt upon the hills of Mornmgside were few but their deeds were mighty and brave. A Dream ofThe Sioux BY A. B. COOK WAS sitting in my old arm chair, one in which my grandfather had taken so much comfort, musing, for I sat, as it were, at the gateway of the Great Northwest looking with admiration over the vast fields and plains of the World's Wonder Land. It was one of those rare afternoons in June when the air is balmy. The sun was warm and sent its life-giving beams to aid the plants and flowers. The silvery clouds played leisurely in the blue sky, while the gentle breeze laden with the songs of birds and the perfume of the rose soon lulled me to sleep. In a dream I saw the events of a century pass like "a watch in the night." I seemed to have been carried back to the time when this country was a vast natural garden. There appeared a great unknown country, over which the foot of civilized man had never trod. The buffalo, elk, and deer were in great abundance, while thousands of small fur bearing· animals roamed fearlessly where they chose. I could see many small lakes and sloughs and around them were the wild goose, duck and crane, all rearing their young unmolested. It seemed that years thus passed by, but presently this scene of tranquility was changed. the red men seemed to be coming from every direction, and gathering in countless numbers around an old oak tree. In my dream, I looked for the cause of this, and saw a little band of white men who had drawn up 1 their canvas among the willows and had encamped on the banks of the "Big Muddy." My dream now changed. Before I had seen the Indian only as a bold, fearless hunter, but now fear and anxiety seemed stamped on his face. In the long council which ensued I could understand but little except by the gestures. Nevertheless, I was able to learn that the1·e had already reached the Indian in the west a rumor of the cruelty and selfishness of the white man in the east, and that when the white man came the red man could no longer hunt in peace. So it seemed that the import of this council was to stop, if possible, any further invasion into the territory of the red man. "These pale faces," said the chief, "are but the leaders of many who are to come and take our lands from us as they did from our brothers." The scene then shifted. When again I saw the red and the white man a full half century had passed, and with the passing of time all had changed. I now saw boats on the rivers carrying produce up the stream and going back laden with the furs of animals which had been purchased from the Indians There seemed to pass through the wild e rness a company of wanderers, seeking a suitable place for a new home. Finally they seemed to agree upon a place, and with fear and trembling lest at any time their red enemy should attack them, they erected' huts, some of sod and some of logs. These seemed to be built for the double purpose of shelter from the cold and • protection from the evening during the many struggles for supremacy which were to follow. As I watched the white man coming, I saw that he .had much with which to contend. But he would be driven back in the many fierce contests which ensued and, though many heroes were slain on each side till the streams seemed at times to flow with bu- the reality of the present into one harmonious picture. As I awoke I could hardly realize that it was all a dream. Before me extended this great Wonder L and. The daylight faded away and when the lights of the city beamed forth I exclaimed: own country! The Sioux!" man blood, it appeared that the white man was gaining ground and was pushing the red man farther and farther away. Then my dream again changed. I saw no longer the scenes of war and blood-shed, but another c·ouncil around the old tree. Despair seemed heavily stamped on each brow as the old chief, the favorite of his tribe, solemnly announced that they could no longer hope to chase the deer and buffalo. "The pale face," said he, "is much stronger than we, and now that we can no longer live together we must leave our bunting ground and seek refuge in a land where our enemy does not live." At the end of this sad scene I saw them strike their tepees and depart toward the northwest, leaving their history securely locked within the hea1·t of the old oak tree. Also I noted many other changes in rapid succession. Soon the elk and deer became extinct und e r the fire of the white man's gun; the last herd of buffalo, as if loath to leave the old grazing ground, slowly wended their way over the western hills, seeking solitude from such a bitter foe; the vast prairies were converted into fields of grain; cities soon began to appear; the old sod hut and log cabin had given way to the familiar frame dwelling; the peaceful ox had given way to the rumbling engine. These last scenes seemed to blend my visions of the past with " This is indeed my The Voice I Shall By C. Hear No Wore RICHARDS I strolled one night alone, Alone where dark waters glide; Alone where the foot steps of man seldom trod; All alone by a sobbing tide, And I thought that I heard in the murmuring stream, A voice I heard long before, A voice that had thrilled me for life's battle- strife, But a voice I shall hear no more. 'Twas one night in my dreams, as the city of gold Gleamed bright in the morning's red glare. There was sung o'er the breezes with harps of pure gold, By the voice I shall hear no more: "Be strong to brave the bitter strife, Be strong to help the weaker life, Be strong to bear the battle's rife And the voice that you'll hear no more." Life may be wild and drear, But when the dark moments hang o'er, The words of the singer that sang that night Echo out from the past once more; And my deepest soul thrills to the song that it sangWith a peace from the billowless shore; Yet the heaviest burden I carry in life ls the voice l shall hear no more; For it haunts every breeze, and the sigh of the trees, It haunts every breaker's deep roar; Still I never have heard since it sang that nig htThe voice I shall hear no more: "Be strong to brave the bitter strife, Be strong to help the weaker life, Be strong to bear the battle's nfe And the voice that you'll hear no more.'" Although I list for thee, For thou wast a voice to my soul, Whose echoes still call me to I ife's battle- strife, Gall me forth to a selfless goal; Though I list to thy words midst appalling strife, I bear in the battle's deep roar, I bear as I can with the weaker life, For thee whom I'll hear no more. Still I long for thy voice as the days come and goAn oh, for a message from thee! For life will seem void lest those battlements bold Ring again with thy voice to me: "Be strong to brave the bitter strife, Be strong to help the weaker life, Be strong to bear the battle's rife, And the voice that you'll hear no more. Atheneum HE SAT near the window. The shadows lengthened and drew together until she could not make out distinctly the objects around her. Visions arose of her childhood and of the little friends who often played with her; then of her high-school days and of the group of boys and girls of her acquaintance. But the scenes which interested her most were those of her college life. Now she was in the Society Hall surrounded by eager and enthusiastic young women. She saw there the long-headed, slow ones who were always appealed to as final authority; she saw the impulsive ones who spoke and acted quickly; and those with tact, that common-sense element so rare in the crisis times. Beyond the group of young women, she noticed the light blue and white over the favorite picture, that of Dr. Lewis. Above, there shone the bright star with the monogram A. L. S. in the center. As she stood gazing with pleasure, the letters of the well known motto, "Utile dulci," appeared. She felt thankful that the teaching of the motto is still followed and that the young women undertook "The useful as well as the pleasing." She looked again and magic figures began to appear. In her glee, she clapped her hands-but the picture was gone. She always thought that had the vision continued, the year of the Atheneurn organization would have appeared or, perchance, the number representing those who wear the star, and won it throug;h the years Thinking over and over of the vision, she determined to visit the Atheneums at her first opportunity, and was sure she would hear a chorus of voices exclaim, " Aspeech! Here is a sister Atheneum." Philomathean 0 0 0 HE OBJECT of the Philomatbean Literary Society is and bas been during the thirteen years of its existence, to encourage the search for truth, to develop the intellectual faculties, and to keep constantly in view the moral and social improvement of its members. The success of a literary society depends upon three things: First, the development it gives to its members. Secondly, the work it does for the college, and thirdly, the work its alumni are doing for the world. In the Philo society every incentive is given for the development of its members. The consitution provides for a literary program each Monday evening, and its policy has been to have each member appear on a public program at least twice a term. During each collegiate year a series of Gold and Silver Medal debates is held, the six winners receiving two gold and four silver medals. The work of the Philomathean society for the college may be partly estimated by their active efforts in inaug·urating collegiate and intercollegiate debates. They were the only gentlemen's society which supported and represented Morningside in its first intercollegiate debate, a debate in which we were successful. The following year the K. I. N. debate league had its origin in the Philo society and furnished four men for the two winning teams against Baker and Nebraska Wesleyan University, when Morningside made her lasting impression in the Northwest. Of her Alumni may the society be justly proud. Among them will be found five college professors, one college president, one Y. M. C. A. secretary, eleven ministers and two lawyers. The success of the society in the past and present is assured. The success of the society in the future is equally assured for its character and policies are firmly established. The guide-board of the society to success may be found in its motto, "Vestigia N ulla Retrorsum," for it is the ceaseless endeavors to keep its pledge by going forward, that the Philomathean Literary Society stands for what it does today. ' Othonian Yell Emblem Th e Shield. Zip, ki, yah Z ip, ki, yah Otho ! Oth o Otho- ni-ah ! ! ! ! Color Royal Purple Motto "Suaviter in Modo, Fortite r in R e." HE s uccessful organizations , the ones that live, move and have a recognized be ing, are the results of deep fel t need s . Th ey are t he substance that satisfy the want, the fulfillment of a req uire m ent, the strength to alleviate a weakness . In 189 1 there was felt the need of a new me n's literary socie ty in Morningside, and a few true hearted you ng m e n met, in the gathering shadows of an a utumn even ing, to p u t into tan gible, enduring form, their noble purposes, and hig h ideals; and hallowing all with the sple nd or and promi se of young man-hood, they organized the " Othonian Literary S ociety ." With a faith that moves me n's souls to rig hteousness, with a trust in the Hand divine, with a hope whose sun has never set, they gave to us this their golden dream. The need of the nobling infl ue nce of virtuous organizations of young m en is still with us, and we as a society are en deavoring to help meet that want, with a helping hand wh ere needed, with a word of courage where th e path is rugged, with a love that would point t he s tumbling one to t he light that failet h n o t. To this en d w e ask for strength and wisdom that we may "press forward in the right as God gives u s to see the right, " believin g , knowing, that it is heart power that th e youth of t o day need ; that it is soul power that th ey must take with the m into the world if they are to use the t rained minds and keen intellects of co llege m en , to the uplifting of their fe llow be ings. " This is what makes a man a gentle man A heart to feel, a head t o plan; G entl e soul and a love sincere, With heart to fight our b attles here." With this, the n, as the abidi n g p rincip le of our Society life, we feel a joy in our successes only as they are th e v isible reward of hard, honest end eavor; we meet our failures with fortitude and feel sad only in so far as t hese failures are due to lack of endeavor, or lack of hig hest motive. W e look at th e past with its successes, not with a feeling of pride , but with a deep gratitude that our·s tre ngth in time of ne ed has n ot fa iled, cou p led with a feeling of our responsibility in bein g intrusted with the keepin g of t his legacy. Our watchful care is that we may hand it down to the Othos yet to fo ll ow, an organization they can love, and an entity, which, to preserve , is worthy of their most strenuous effort. " L e t u s then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, L earn to labor and to wait. " / Zetalethean The FOLLOWING C LIPPI NGS from the Z et Scrap Book w ill be sufficient t o convey t o the read er the fact that the Zetalethean S ociety is performing the work for which it stands, viz: The literary and social advancement of its members . June 14. The North East Hall on third floo r, when opened to t he public, during Comm encement '05 , presented a very satisfactory appearance. The hall had undergone a com· p le te change and would scarcely have been Recognizable in its new furnis hings a nd decorations, had it not been for t he old well known inscri p tion, Zet·Otho. . April 21. The m e mbers of t he Atheneum L iterary Society were enter· tained by the Zetale theans at a ten o'clock breakfast at t he home of Miss Killam. The rooms were decorated in the colors of th e Zet Society, while the blue and white h yacint hs which graced the tables represented those of the Atheneum. May 14. The annual German program given in th e spring term was an unusually successful one. The entire program was in G erman, and special mention may be made of the play, "Das Gespenst in der P e nsion," p resented by the members. June 14. '05. The reunion of the Zetalethean Literary S ociety was distinguished by the fact that in the presentation of Diplomas to eight of her members she doubled the number of the Alumnae Zets. Sorry we were t o lose the girls, but proud to claim the se co ll ege graduates as sisters. October 5. This date is memorable in the h istory of the Zet· Otho. Con· flagration or flood ? Which ? We are not prepared to say. Th ere was certainly heat, and the re was water-or more properly speaking-- s team. T ogether they did their destructive work, and for the time th e beauty of our Society home was marred ; but not for long. Paint and varnish resto red th e former lustre, and again we are proud of our Society hall . "There is a tide in the affairs of co-education which, taken at the flood, leads straight to m atrimony." Three living examrles from the Z e ts go to prove this old quotation during ' 05: Mrs. D. L. Young (nee ) Emma Fair. Mrs. D. C. Hall (nee) Estella Harding. Mrs. Wilbur Greene ( nee ) Anna Hollingsworth . February 19. "Dido," an Epic tragedy, a dramatization from the Aeneid of Virgil, was presented by the Z etaletheans as th eir Annual Public, in the College Auditorium . The stage was fittin g ly arranged, showing th e te mpl es of Dido and Venus, while in the distance rose the walls of the Mighty city of Carthage, to which Queen Dido welcomed Aeneas and his Trojan exiles. Th e Collegian says: "An expectant crowd filled the Auditorium at an early hour. Nor were they disappointed, for from the first strains of' Arma Virumque Cano' t o the last linger ing tones of' Weary L abors O 'er ' the appreciative audience sat with increasing inerest Crescents President, Mabel MoULIN Secretary, AGNE S DoTT Yell Boom a linger bow! Ching a linger chee! Ta la ku wah! Ta la ku wee! Crescents, Crescents, w bee! Motto "We Succeed by Doing" Colors White and Light Green SOCIETY was first provided for girls of the academy in 1900, when the" Crescent Literary Society" was organized with fifteen charter members. The purpose of this society is to develop the social and literary qualities of its memhers, and to prepare them for the broader fields of after life. This is kept before each one by the motto, "We learn to do by doing." · they welcome into their number not only those who have had the advantages of life, but also those who have but limited opportunities for development; and during each year the society has grown both in membership and efficiency. Busin ess meetings are held every week, and freq uent social gatherings are among the pleasant features of the organization During each term public programs are given which represent the best and most loyal efforts of all the girls . This society believes that everyone can do some thing, so it e ndeavors to develop the hidden talents of each member. The ideal is high, but each Crescent has resol ved and is striving to gain culture and grace, purity of heart and nobility of character. I Hawkeye The Hawkeye Literary Society, the oldest organization of Morningside Academy, has fur its purpose the cultivation of those qualities in man which make him a better and more desirable citizen, the moral, the social and the literary. The attainment of this high standard is furthered by thorough discipline in parlimentary law, in the rendering of literary productions, and in debate. This last is studied under several phases. First, there are closed door debates. Secondly, a series of debates are arranged for open programs, in which four teams participate; the winners of the first two debates being opponents for the third contest, in which a gold medal is awarded each of the winning teams. Thirdly, an Inter-Society debate is held annually with the Adelphian Literary Society. This has been a decided victory for the Hawkeyes -seven out of nine points in the decisions have been in their favor. The last phase of these debates is the Inter-Academic Debating League, formed by the Hawkeyes and Ade,lphians jointly for contests with other Academies, thus giving not only a drill in oratory and debate, but also the ability to weigh and argue problems before strange audiences. Within the last few years, the hall has been repaired and furnished, and is now one of the most beautiful and well equipped in the Academy. The social and literarv gatherings held jointly with the Crescents are worthy of mention. then with the outside world forgotten, the Hawkeye yell is often heard: Ki, ki, haw ki my! Whee zip! boom, ba zoo! Rah ; rah, IO wah! Wah ho hi, and a bazoo boom! Animus, animus, dictus sum! Haw Haw Haw, ki ki ki ! Rah rah rah! Adelphian Motto "Carpe Diem." Yell Wah boo wah, ta rah boom! Re, rah zip, rip ety boom! Ripety, ripety, ripety ride! We're the Adelphians of Morningside! HE ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY is an organization of young men of Academic standing, having for its purpose literar.v and social culture, aiming to lead all its members to the highest standard of life, aod to bring out the noblest and best in each . This society was organized in the fall term of 1901, with fifteen charter membe rs. It has since grown to an average membership of thirty-five or forty In their second year tbe Adelphians challenged their rivals, the Hawkeyes, to debate. This was the beginning of the annual Intersociety Academic debate which was won in '02 by the Hawkeyes, in '03 by the Adelphians, and in '04 again by the .Hawkeyes. Preparatory to these debates, the Adelphains hold each year, a series of challenge debates, in which great interest is always · manifested. The programs show careful and di ligent preparation, and a large audience invariably greets them. The Society hall, which at the time of orgapization bad no furnishings whatever, with the aid of the Aestbesians, has been made a well furnished and attractive hall, where many pleasant social gatherings and joint closed door programs are held by the two societies. Wednesday afternoon is Known to all as the time of the regular business meetings, when important questions are decided. At this hour, also, new members are received. President, MAE WOOD Motto Color Secretary, HAZEL PLATTS "Toobtain the Aesthetic" Emblem-oilve leaf White "The Aesthesian Chronicle" A D. 1902-SPRING: In this year was the Aesthesian Confederacy formed. Myrtilla, of the House of Cook, appointed ruler. A D. 1902-FALL: Bessie, the Small, ruled. Period of internal im. provements. Palace furnished. Three Adelpbs rode forth to meet the Hawks in com bat. A D. 1903- WINTER: Maud, of the House of Smoek, ruled. A. D. 1903-SPRlNG: Succession of rulers' stable. A. D. 1903-FALL: In this year many great and good maidens joined the Confederacy. As the Confederacy progressed they found it necessary to procure a musical instrument, which they did at a great price. A D. 1904-WINTER: A reign of peace a nd prospe rity. In the light of the third moon, afte r an assembly meeting, the leag ue enjoyed a ride over the frozen plains, singing to the the jingle of the sleigh bells. A. D. 1904-SPRING: Put fo rth social natures. A zeal fo r good literary works springs forth ever after to characterize the Confederacy and many good writers were brought to ligh t . A. D. 1904-FALL: Carlotta, of the House of toenjes was ruling Monarch. Continued peac·e and prosperity. A. D. 1905-WINTER: I da, of the royal family of L ewis, succeeded Carlotta to the throne. War s for supremacy. Many battles fought and won . Aestbesian Brownies came an d aided in a court play. A. D. 1905--SPRING: Grace, the Good, was placed on the trone. In this year did the famous chorus of Adel phians and Aesthesians r ender before the public a grand concert. A. D. 1905 - FALL: The Successful reign of Nina Aesthesian Confederacy supreme. Confederacy takes a trip across the waters on invitation of one of its members, to a feast. On All Saints Eve, all members we nt to the Palace of the Ruler and had their future revealed to them bv the Oracle. The Confederacy has neve r forgotten the purpose of its creation, to develp the literary ability of its members; and has ever striven to attarn the good, the true, and the beautiful. A. L. How ARTH M . E. McCurdy ROBT. L UC E Inter-Academic Academy Debaters 1 N THE SPRING of 1903 Morningside Academy Societies conceived of a debating league, that might consist of the academies of U . S. D., Penn, Grinnell and Morningside colleg·es. The efforts expended in endeavoring to formulate this league resulted in a league between De::; Moines, Simpson, Grinnell and Morningside academies. During the winter term of 1904 Morningside, in debate with Grinnell, won the decision by a unanimous vote. At the same time Simpson had defeated Des Moines, but because of lack of time Simpson and Morningside did not debate in the final. In 1905 Grinnell won from Simpson and Morningside from Des Moines, and in the final at Grinnel Morningside lost by a vote of two to one. This year Simpson lost to Morningside and Des Moines to Grinnell, and in the final held at Morningside, Grinnell lost to Morningside by a unanimous vote. This gives to Morningside academy the championship of the three year compact. I Senior Academy RIENDS, Students, Faculty, lend us your ears; We come to mention the Seniors, not to laud them. The mischief classes do, lives after them; The good is oft interred within their bones : Let it be not so of the Seniors. The Middles Say that the Seniors are too ambitious : If 'twere so, were it a grievous fault? And have they suffered for it? Here, under leave of the Middles and the rest-For each Middle is an honorable man; So are they all, all honorable men Came we to write this history . The Seniors are studio us, upright and loyal: But the Middles are honorable men . Edwards hath brought many honors home to us, His praises do the College Annuals fill : Was this too great ambition? When stern Athletics called, the Seniors answered : If 'twere Ambition's fault, were this not worthy? Yet, the Middles say we are too ambitious; And the Middles are honorable men . You all did see upon that high greased pole, A Senior pennant bung, Which thrice, and thrice again, The Middles strove to lower. Small wonder is't The Middles say ambition; And surely they be honorable men. We write not to disprove what they have said, But rather, here to write what we do knowYe who in days gone by have trod these self-same halls, In garb of Senior Prep's, bear with u s, If we were disposed to stir your hearts and minds with old-time loyalty, We might recount of honors more, but we would the Middles wrong, Who, you know, are honorable men. Motto "Poco a poco." • The Normal Department The Normal De partment occupies a prominent place in the work of the college. It bas two distinct aims: One, instruction in the academic studies; the other, training in strictly professional work. The academic work is given by those in charge of the departments un der which the work would naturnlly fall, while the professional work is in charge of the instructors in the Normal Department. It is all, howeve1·, under the direction of Prof. E. A. Brown, who teaches the strictly pedagogical subjects, and from wbom eme nat.es all that makes the department what it is in the school The work in primary methods is given by Mrs. Ida Reynolds, who has received special training in this work at Drake University and at Chicago University. The growth of the Department may be seen by the graduating class of this year, which is especially strong. Its members are: Miss Minnie I. Brown, Fort Dodge, Mi1:,s Maude I. Fox, Elk Point, S.D., Miss Helen Veline, Akron, Miss Opal Hornbeck, Rock Rapids, Miss Zilla Deno, Morningside, Miss Lillian Mauer, L e Mars. A special feature of the Department is that of placingits students in positions in the public schools, while its graduates are holding some important positions in Iowa, as well as in adjoining states, yet it is difficult to meet the ever increasing demands for well qualified teachers. Sand BurNo. 1 Sand BurNo. 2 SYNOPSIS It would be impossible to imagine the loneliness of the mountains after the scenes which I h ave descn bed. I r emarn e<l m the valley only long enough to Lay to r est the body of Cor ella's moth er and to gather together a f ew trinkets . Which had belonged to h er who had, in a few weeks, becom e so much to m e. · \\ IIC b . ·1· . l 1e . , Then I left, starting back to c1v1 ization to spend a life rn try m g to orget. l knew that I was in gr eat danger from P edro, for I h ad learned to know the "cry of th e Wild," and I knew that he h ad only gone for his pack and that he would r eturn for revenge. I thought it best to follow the stream, b11 t the waters wer e so cold that Hey became unbearable, so I concluded to lea ve them and to cross the ridge to 'the left, thus getting out of the valley up winch I believed P edro and his paek would r eturn. 'Twas a laborions task, and for m any hours I climbed over loose boulders, crawled nn <ler tottering r ocks, tr embled at the edge of precipices, or clung to stunted trees and r oots. Finally I r ea ched the clond line an d was enveloped in a cloud of mist. I could see but a li ttle way from me. A t that time I was on a ledge of r ock, about two f eet . wide, which ran along the mountain side. To my left was a wall of rock reaching heaven ward, while to my right ther e was nothing-hundreds of feet below l ay the val ley. I got down upon my hands and knces and cr ept along this ledge. Af ter going for some distance I found tha t th e ledge h ad broaden ed and had turned into the monntain ridge and was rnnning between two perpendicular walls. I felt my way along this p assage fo r som e distance, nnt il su ddenly I came to a place wher e my hands touched nothing butt the sides. B efor,e m e seem ed to lay a vast gulf of n othingness. H ere I h ad to lie nntil the cloud had passed, when I fonnd that befor e m e was a large hole, through which I looked down into a m ost beant ifnl valley below. The r ock on which I lay hung ont over the valley. As I lay there, lost in the wonder of the scen e before m e, I saw a beast picking his way down the m ountain sicl e to my ri ght I looked more closely and saw that it was P edro. Ile climbed npon a p ile of rocks below m e, sqn atted upon his haunches, p au sed a mom ent, an d th en broke for th in one of the most blood-curdling howls I ever heard. The r ocks snatched at it like hungry wolves and threw it over to oth ers which hurled it back again in anger. Somehow I had come to love that dog, even though I feared him, and before I r ealized what I was doing, I had placed my fingers to my lips and given the whistle with which I had called him when we h ad been together. He leaped to his f eet, lashed his sides with hi s tail and, looking on all sides. broke forth again into that awful call. Again I whistled, and as I did so he turned and, looking up, saw me, and with snarls and growls, leaped to war ds me as if he would tear me from the rock above him. My life is haunted by a woman's face, and because of this I leave home and wander the · world through, trying to find it among my fellow me n. I at last give up hope of success in my quest, and wande r out to the ruins of the Cliff Dwellers, caring little what becomes of me. Here I m eet Pedro, a wild dog, who seems mysteriously subdued by my presence and voice. He seems to wish me to follow him, which I do, and he leads me back into the mountains to Corella ' a Mexican maiden, whose face is almost the exact likeness of the one which has haunted my life. She b eing unable to speak English leads me to a cabin near, in which is a witchy, dried up old woman, her mother who seems to recognize in me a person whom she feels has done her an injustice, and bas come back to rob her of her child. After heaping curses upon me and threatening my life, she drives me from the cabin. Corella and I meet secretly. After a few weeks her mother comes upon us one evening and in a fitofanger throws a knife atCorrella which pierees her breast. Pedro leaps at berand before I can stop him, tears open her throat and she dies. This rouses in Pedro the wild spirit again, and as I carry Corella toacavenear by he tries to kill me. In the cave he lies on the opposite side and watches me like a fiend. At midnight as Corella returns to conciousness, a spector appears who reveals to us on a pa,noramic vapor or screen, the past. The face that haunted me was that of my_ mother who died at my birth. My father left me with frie nds and went irito Mexico where he married a Mexican girl of rank, whose face was almost like my mother's. To them was born Corella. they at last drifted into the mountains where my father was killed by falling while out hunting. His wife never finding his body belie ved herself deserted and p e rmitted her heart to be eaten out and became witchy and old. As the vision passes away Corella dies, and Pedro who during this time has lain as if dead, comes to life and starts creeping across the cave toward me. I try to look him down but he still comes on towards me. At last I find my voice and call his name. He leaps t o his feet, breaks into a howl and rushes out of the cave and becomes again "king of the wild." - - Gaunt forms began to cr eep in from all sid es and to gather around their leader P edro, until ther e stood about him ugly brutes whose tee th were whetted for any fray. Th ey had hardly gather ed, however., befor e there came crashing through th e stnntecl brush and crags a clog as large as Pedro. Ile seemed to be a stranger. Ile came into their midst fearlessly, not hesitating until he saw P ed ro upon the rock. \Var was declarerl imm ediately, and th e two began to make preparations for th e battle which would decide which was to be the king of the pack. Such battles are fought to the death, and the still quivering flesh is soon torn from th e bones of the unfortunate on e by th e hungry, waiting pack. Th e two glared into each others' eyes like demons. I conld not resist the temptati on, so placing my fingers to my lips again I blew so shrill a whi stle that the valley rang with its echo. Th e strange clog cr ouch ed to the ground. The pack started for cover. P edro stood like a piece of stone. Suddenly giving a few quick barks he dashed off up the m onntain side, the pack closed in behind him, and th e strange dog, believi11g hi s victim wa s getting away from him, leaped snarling after th e pack. I wa s wondering what I had better do n ext wh en I h eard mnffied snarls and yippings and growl s. These became louder each mom ent, when suddenly there burst into the passage those fi en el s incarnate. Th e strange dog was pushing his way throngh th e pack to get at P edro. P edro hearing him corning turned to meet him, and the two demons fell to fighting. The fight was fierce ! Now one was on top, no w th e oth er. The du st flew in clouds ow about them. Bits of fur fell beside the fighters, while th e stones were dyed with blood . A t th e first rush th e strange cl og had hurled him self beyond Pedro, and as th e fight advanced P edro pushed it down the passage towards me and the hole. I pressed back again st th e sid e wall lest I too should be mixed in the fight. The strange clog was crowded n earer and n earer to the opening. H e fought every inch of the way like a fi end. But P ed ro was more than his m atch, and at last th e edge of the hole was r each ed, where, los ing hi s balance, he started to fall. H e had a firm h old upon P edro's n eck at tl1e time and his weight bega n to pull P edro out over th e edge. Littl e by little he was compelled to yield nntil I saw that they wer e both going to fall to the rocks below. Th en ru shing in and catching P edro by th e n eck I braced my feet against th e rough r ock s and pulled with all my might. Th e strange dog grew tired of hi s hold, and, letting go, fell, a shapeless ma ss, on the rocks below. I pulled P edro back and pushed him from m e. H e crouched on the floor of th e passage and began crawling towards m e, hi s eyes glaring like balls of fire in blood dripping fur In the exc itement I h ad entirely fo rgotten my own danger, and n ow that it was on I knew not how to m eet it. B ut summing up all th e will power I had t I caught hi s eye, and, with some unknown power, h eld myself calm as I looked into those eyes, gateways to a measureless depth filled with hell's darkest hatred and wrath. A s h e came on towards m e I calmly called, "Pedro, P edro, would you do that n ow ?" H e paused for a mom ent, still looking at m e like a friend, then ther e slowly crept into th ose eyes a strange half-human light, and, over to me he lifted up his blood-dripping head and whined as if hi s ing . rush t wwould break ' and . P edro was mine once more. heart ears have passed sm ce then, and P edro ha s been laid away. It was more · . for him to forget the wild life th an for me, for I never saw after that day easy . that demon's glare in his eyes, though we wer e seldom found mountains In The but even today I cringe as mem ory paints that fight, and that :fiend apa toward s m e bac t here m th at 1 1 rnonntam. one Heard In History Class Compurgators were mediaeval witnesses called to swear with the a ccused . Modern witnesses are too often called to swear at him. Sec'y Shaw says our currenc y should be more elastic. If this would cause it to go farther I heartily agree with him. There have been three stages in the development of hospitality: (1 ) The ancient Greek stationed a slave down by the roadside with orders to compel all passers by to stop over night. (2) In our southern states before the war, all travellers of a certain class were cordially welcomed at the plantation. (3) Today we station a bull dog at the front gate with orders to help the traveller on his way . It was Rouen before it was captured. and ruined after. Cornwallis was penned up and Yorktown was captured by George. It is not every teacher that serves dates with his examinations. Virginia would have been better off if she had had fewer goldsmiths and more John Smiths. Having been driven out of Boston by Washington, Gen. Howe went to Halifax. Too many of us speak the English slanguage as 1f it were our native tongue. A statesman is a master of state craft. A politician is a master of state graft. Orthodoxy is my doxy, heterodoxy is your doxy. With their ordeals of hot water, hot iron, etc., the mediaeval student still escaped that ordeal of the modern history student, hot air. A revolution is a successful rebellion. rebellion an unsuccessful revolution. A The Alumni Association of Morningside College WOODFORD EMPEY CHANDLER EISENTRAUT CORBETT Alumni Officers w . BR UCE E. M. Empey, CORBETT, '99 Schaller, Iowa Pres ident Vice President '94Sio u x City, Iowa SIDNEY L. CHANDLER, '99 Recording Secretary I da Grove, Iowa PEARL Woodford, DORA Eisentraut, '03 Corresponding Secretary Hartley, Iowa . Treasurer '96 Seattle, Wash. Bitter may have been the years that visited their handfnls of grain upon but they are all forgotten now in the joys of memory that remain. The bitof time may have silvered th e hair, b11t th e heart is always glad when we think of the days that were. standing upon the loess hills of Momingside, looking across toward the west at evening, one sees the shimmering light of a lrnrrying stream, ever eager to meet the ocean ; al ways hastenin g away from the mists and rolling hills and roaring city. when we were there, such was our keenest des ire, the ocean of life. but the river tires of the ocean and fain would hide itself again between high banks and sec the mists once more roll past the hills and hear the roar of the city So do we tire of the life that is and fain would we again come back, if only for a time, and breathe once more the air and clasp hands with some fresh heart full of hope and inexperi ence. The thread of life sp ins and spins and character is not had for th e asking. we c find it within ourselves when we find it rightly ; only half do we find it in others. And character is all of life worth saving. As we look hack npon tl1e past at M orningside and look out upon the present. th ere we see already the sign s of a mellow age that is beginning to ripen into the f11ll ear of the life of a school. H ouses that were in our time new with pine and paint arc already dull wi th age. The yellow soil ha s given place to green lawns. Twigs have become ftately trees. muddy hoard walks have gone as if whisked away by some magic hand, and the firm cement echoes and re-echoes with the click of hurrying heels Th e old north hall is grey with age while the main hall is beginning to lo ok staid, and to throw off the signs of self-consciousness and to take on the garments of mature composure. Lover's lane has long since passed in to disrepute. with all this there ha s come a change in the st11dent life. The dr,e amy life of a half active yo11th ha s gone and in its place has come a student life, practical, stirring, yet full of beauty and peace. Strength seems to have come ty to every department, strength not only of talent but of that intangible something tl1at makes for character. The old Morningside ha s ceased to be; the present Morningside is an established fact, a fact of life and health . In its place on the hill in the garden of the great Northwest, it send s its aroma and its pollen to the re,ptest haunts of the garden and new life springs up newly to grace old spots, till time shall know all the hills and dales and plains to be a garden indeed for beauty shall be there, and purity, and manhood, and womanhood true; and all of these make life. But what has all this to do with us, oh, practical alumni ? We look on and smile like elders who have tasted life, but with sometlnng of reverence, as one looks at the face of his mother in her prime and wonders if she could have been so beautiful in youth; for there are writ the lines of life and love and the consciousness of power. So, fondly, we come back home sometimes, all but the wanderers; we come back home and feel once more the mother kiss, and as her arms enfold us we feel old heart-beats renewed, as the mother life in us, after its contact with the hard world, again meets its own. And so again we are strong to take up the tasks of life, feeling that it is good to live and work-to work for life and to live for work ; to meet and clasp hands and look deep into eyes with joy ; t labor and love in snnshinc and shadow; to drink deep from life's fresh fou n tain as we wipe the sweat from our brows; to bask a while in an amber snnset ; and then to go. ScienceDepartments The increased emphasis on the Physical and Biological Sciences constitutes perhaps the most striking contrast brought out by a comparison of the modern college with that of a generation ago. Changes in other departments of knowledge have been rapid and improvements many, but educators, yet in the full tide of their powers: can recall the beginnings of real science work in our schools. the universities naturally led in this movement, but the smaller institutions quickly recognized the significance of the trend; within the last few years all colleges of repute have established laboratories and are endeavoring to maintain strong work in at least three or four of the fundamental sciences. It is gratifying that these additions have been made to the body of cultural studies without subtracting in the least from appreciation for the longer recognized subjects of the college curriculum. Science work in Morningside had its beginningin '97, shor·tly after the institution was established, but the work was not differentiated until 1900 when the board of trutees granted an appropriation for the Chemical Laboratories. The following year the Biology Department was established, and at the same time the work in Physics was opened up independently. These initial appropriations were most carefully expended, and made possible a fairly good working equipment in the sciences mentioned. These laboratories have since been maintained by fees and some apparatus has been added each year. The general development of the College has crowded present quarters, however, and there is urgent need for both added room and equipment. A science building would not only relieve the cong·estion of Main Hall but would make possible added phases of the science work which are already a necessity. The first Major students in science were graduated in 1902, and since then a number have completed either the scientific or premedical course each year. A number of these have pushed on in their scientific work and are becoming productive workers. Every Major student from these Laboratories who has taken up graduate work has been given our appointment as Scholar, Fellow, or Assistant, before entering the university. Department Of Biology On The second floor of Main Hall are the Biology Laboratories. There is a lecture room with raised seats, and adjoining is the morphology laboratory equipped with wall tabl es, aquarium tables, students' lockers and a microscope cabinet. The west la,boratory has a similar equipment, and is intended for work in physiology and histology. Opening into this are the store room, the dark room and a private laboratory. All laboratories are provided with city water, gas and electric lights. There is a good equipment of apparatus, including twenty-two compound microscopes, and material for laboratory work and class demonstration. The Freshman year is devoted to a general course in biology, dealing with the fundamental principles of the science. In the Sophomore year morphology of plants or of animals is taken up, these courses being given on alternate years. Some attention is paid to the economic aspects of both botany.and zoology, but the courses are primarily pure science courses. the major work is adapted as far as possible to the after needs and plans of the major students. There is a good working library of standard sets of books, texts, etc. Department of Physics The Physical Department occupies the equivalent of five rooms in the basement of main Hall. These are a lecture room, a large general laboratory 40x60 feet, a dark room, also used as a laboratory for students in light, a library. and reading room and a small room 10x16, used as a store room and work shop, in which many of the pieces of apparatus used 'in the general course in physics are constructed. The elementary course in physics is extensively illustrated and is intended to create a lively interest in pbysica1 phenomena, as well as give a knowledge of the physical constants. Tbe advanced courses are intended to develop accurate and scientific methods and to this end the theoretical work in the lecture eourses is suppleme11ted with laboratory courses, in which precision is aimed at. In addition to the apparatus used in the general courses, the laboratory is s upplied with many instruments of precision in mechanics, light and electricity. This year there has been added apparatus for determining the heat and illuminating capacity of gases, which gives to the student an idea of the practical side of physical science. Department OfChemistry The Chemistry Laboratories are located on first floor Main Hall ' and include a set of seven rooms. The lecture room, with a seating capacity of sixty, is provided with raised seats to facilitate experimental lecture work. The general laboratory is roomy and well lighted, and is equipped with oak desks, individual lockers and hoods. The advanced laboratory is similarly equipped. Other rooms are a balance room, private laboratory, supply room, and acid store room. The first, and the larger part of the second year in Chemistry is devoted to broader scientific foundations. While the place of this subject as a proper complement to a liberal education is duly recognized, its eminently practical side is also emphasized. Students desiring to take up industrial chemistry find opportunity to work unon such subjects as the city water supply, municipal gas, fuels, prepared foods, etc. In addition to a full equipment of apparatus for ordinary class work the department possesses a good outfit for food analysis, both proximate and specific; also a complete set of Hempel's gas apparatus. Each month official tests of the city gas are made at the College. The chemical library includes bound sets of two of the standard chemical journals, together with standard texts and reference works. MAJOR STUDENTS FROM SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS OF MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE WHO HAVE BEEN GRANTED UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS. GUY GRIFFIN FRARY, Sc. B. CHEMISTRY, 1902. Graduate student, Iowa State University, 1903- 4; Assistant in Chemistry, Morningside College. 1902- 3; Fellow in Chemistry, Iowa State University, 1903-4; Professor of Natural Science, Fort Worth University, 1904 Papers: Bachelor's Thesis: "Derivatives of Phenyl Ether IV." American Chemical Journal, 27:6 1902. FRED J. SEA VER, Sc. B. BIOLOGY, 1902 Graduate student, Iowa State University, 1902-5; Scholar in Botany, ibid., 1902-3; Fellow in Botany, ibid., 1903-4; Assistant in Botany, ibid., 1904--5, also Summer Session 1903-4; Sc. M. ibid ., 1904; Special Assistant on Fur.gi, Pardue University, Spring term, 1903; Awarded Larabee prize for research, June 1903; Member of Botanical Expedition to Mexico, may-june, 190 4 Elected Fellow in Botany, Columbia University, ($650) April , 1906; Professor of Biological Sciences, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1905- . Papers: "The Discomycetes of Eastern Iowa.'· Bulletin of Iowa State University , 1904. "A New species of Sphaerosoma:· Journal of Mycology, 1904 "An Annotated List of Iowa Discomycetes."' Proc. of Iowa Academy of Science, 1904. "Native Trees a nd Shrubs of Henry County, Iowa." Manuscript. MILLARD FILLMORE McDOWELL, Sc. B. PHYS ICS, 1903. Graduate student, the University of Nebraska, 1903-4; Scholar in Physics, ibid., 1903-4; Instructor in Physics, Morningside College, 1904---. Papers: ''Circular Dichroism in Natural Rotary Solutions.·· Physical Reveiw, 20: No. 3, March 1905. ALEXANDER GRANT RUTHVEN, Sc. B. BIOLOGY, 1903. Graduate student, University of Michigan, 1903-6; Special Assistant in Zoology, Michigan State Geological Survey, Summer 1903; Assistant in Zoology, Uni versity of Michigan, 1903-4; Fellow in Zoology, ibid., 1905-6; Ph.D., ibid., June 1906; In charge of Scientific Expedition sent to the Porcupine Mountains by University of Michigan Museum, Summer 1904; Under appointment of American Museum for Expedition into Mexico, Summer 1906. Papers: " Notes on the Molluscs, Reptiles, and Amphibians of Ontonagon County, Michigan. " Michigan Academy of Science, 1904. (2500 words.) "Butler's Garter Snake.'' Biol. Bulletin 7, No. 5, Nov. 1904. "An Ecological Survey of the Porcupine Mountains." Bulletin University of Michigan Musuem, 1906; (30,000 words with maps and numerous half tones.) "Fauna and Flora of the Porcu pine Mountains and Isle of Royal, Michigan.'' Bulletin of University of Michigan Museum, 1906. (15,000 words.) "Geographical Distribution and Genetic Relationships of the Species of the Genus Thamnophis," (Thesis for Doctorate.) JOHN WALDO McCARTHY, Sc. B. CHEMISTRY, 1905. Graduate student, State University of Washington, 1905-6; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid., 1905- 6- . WILLIAM JOHN MORGAN, Sc. B., CH EMISTRY, 1905. Graduate student, Iowa State University, 1905- 6; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid., 1905-6. history of the Conserbatory The' value and power of music in our midst is somewhnt shown by the rapid growth or the convervatory of Morningside College. In the early days of the in·. itution. before it recieved the name of Morningside College, a music department was with Mrs. Mallory as Principal Soon after, in 1891 Miss Florence Lewis, blis \ • • with the help of Mr. Neidlinger the emin ent song writer. established a conservatory in the metropolitan block, in Sioux City; and in connection with this Conservatory, the work of tlie music department was carried on for some time. Then came Balleshaya German Professor, who. although teaching at this conservatory gave part of his time to musical interests at Morningside in 1894 Morningside had a conservatory which she could call her own. when Mr. T. C. Hadley nn excellent voice teacher was secured as director of the music department; and in this same yenr Mrs. I. A. Schotts assumed the principalship of the Piano Work there were also two other instructors- one, a teacher of mandolin and Guitar; the other Miss Lemmon, the first violin teacher. the Convervatory was not placed upon a firm foundation, however, until the year 1897 when Professor 0. P. Barbour was made director. To him is clue the making of our present conservatory, and under his direction great advancement was made. among other things. Prof. Barbour organized a glee club. an orchestra, and a choral union wl1ich rendered such oratorios as "Be;shazzar" and Haydn's "Creation.'' It was his aim to harmonize the work of the Conservatory with that of the music lovers of the city. One step in this direction was taken when, through his influence Miss. Florence Lewis became a member of Our Conservatory faculty- a person who has always worked faithfully to create in those about her an interest and enthusi asm for music, and who was instrumental in organizing the Beethoven C lub, under whose supervision many prominent artists have appered in Sioux City. during these years other additions weremade to the Conservatory facu lty, among whom were i\Iiss Alice K. Barbour and Miss Amanda Larson, who taught voice; Miss Sarah .T. Lacy. Mrs. Blanche Palmer Barbour. and Mrs. Alice B. Marshall, Piano ; Miss Gertrude Lewis and Mr. Stanislaus Scherzel, violin. during the year 1903-4, our Consen·atory was left without a director, but the following year it was greatly strengthened by the coming of Professor .T. W. Mather, our present director. and Mrs. Mather, who is doing much for the violin department. Professor Mather's eforts have already raised the tone and grade of work in the Conservatory, besides encournging a higher standard of general culture by requiring the rnusic graduates to be eligible to Freshman rank. In many other ways has he increased the influence and reputation of our Couservutory. During the first year of his work in our college, a second division of the choral union was organized in the city. And due to Professor Mather's efforts alone, in the spring of 1905 there was held Sioux City's first May Music Festival when Handel's masterpriece, ''The Messiah," was given. For this series of concerts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra was secured and such artisits as Mrs. Genvieve Clark Wilsonand E. C. Town, of Chicago; Eleanor Kirkham and Art.bur Beresford, of new York. The festival proved so successful that it made possible even more elaborate preparations for the second music festival in May, 1906. Since 1899 there have been thirty-five graduates from the Consen·atory- twenty-six and influence RITZ MOSSMAN MASON GILLMAN WILLIAMS Class of '06 Miss FERN RrTz, Sioux City, Piano . Mrss NINA MossMAN, Sioux City, Piano . Mrss PEARL MASON, Kingsley, Piano. Mrss SARAH GILMAN, Sioux City, Piano . Mrss MABEL Williams Sioux City, Piano. in piano. eight in voice. and one in violin. Two years ago the Conservatory building was remodel ed. thus making more convenient music rooms. Since then several new pianos have been added. and before the next year a pipe organ will be built in the auditorium. with this greater eq uipment and effieiency and the growing friendliness between th e conservatory and the music lov ers of the city it is believed that before many years th e Morningside Conservatory will be a means of making Sioux City a distinguished musical center. • A nnual M usic Festival SIOUX ClTY, IOWA 1906 PROGRAM May 23. May 24. May 24. (Evening) Theodore Thomas Orchestra and Soloists. (Afternoon) Theodore Thomas Orchestra and Soloists. (Evening) Oratorio of " Elijah.'' - Mendelssohn. Choral Union (200 voices.) Thomas Orchestra (50 players and soloists.) MR. FREDERICK STOCK Conductor of Orchestra Concert MR. JUDSON MATHER Conductor of Oratorio Concert SOLOISTS CHARLOTTE MACONDA , Soprano, MRS. HERBERT BUTLER, Soprano, GRACE MuNSON, Alto, GLENN HALL, Tenor, HERBERT WITHERSPOON, Bass, BREM VANDEN Burg. Pianist, LEOPOLD KRAMER, Violinist, BRUNO STEINDEL, 'Cellist, New York Chicago New York Chicago New York - Cincinnatti Chicago Chicago CONSERVATORY A Reminiscence Just a word about my history, As my picture you behold, For my life, 'though clothed in mystery, Has choice items to be told. There I'd many friends discover, Who would spread my just renown, Also greet the many "masters" As they chanced to be in town. In Chicago's smoky turmoil Did I first behold the light, years ago, some five and twenty, As a "Square Grand" polished bright. Such fond hopes soon quickly vanished, As our wishes sometimes doAnd ten long years of weary travel Marred my looks and greatness, too. I am called a "Root and Cady," A name well honored to this day; was carved and modeled neatly with much care and pride, they say. Years were they so dark and tragic, That I dare not picture here, Else my grief might overcome me And my purpose fail, I fear. Then I stood a thing of beautyNow my keys have yellow turned; Now my tones have lost their sweetness, And by students I am spurned. Eut, at last, a ray of sunshine Through the darkness seemed to peer; Despite my age and worn condition, Granted was my wish so dear. Now they call me so old-fashicned, And by names abuse me so, That I tell my simple story, Hoping sympathy may grow. Now to tell how 'twas accomplished, And the secret true confideIn exchange for a span of mules, Am I here in Morningside. Always had I fondly cherished A desire supremely sweet, To make my home a famous college And enjoy its pleasures fleet. Altho' somewhat disappointed In the school so new and queer, Yet my work I took up bravely, Watching progress year by year. I w as place d upon th e p latform Of th e chape l in N o rth H a ll , Wh e r e I ke pt my lofty stati o n Seve n y ears, I b e li e ve, in a ll. B ut wh e n a ll so s tra n ge a ppeared, Th a t I fail ed to und e rs ta nd, I was to ld I n ow d id duty In Ma in H a ll, so n ew and gran d. H e r e th e w eary h o urs I brighte n ed For a la dy te ach e r fair, who is s till our lo ve d prof es so r , And a fri e nd m ost d ear and rare. Th e r e I stoo d within th e b asem ent, Wh e r e the Physics n o w is taught, L ut w hic h th en was u sed f o r chapel, And by s tu dents gayly sought. I was h o nored at t h e progra m s, Whe r e bri g ht w o rd s th eir b a ttles fought; For I furni s h ed inspira ti on, Whic h the muse of mus ic brought. Y es, how w ell do I r e m·e mb e r The ch a p e l hour, wh e n 'twas d ecr eed Th a t h e ncef o rth w e 'd b e a coll ege, And f rom large r c laims be freed . How th e stud e nts f e lt so h a ppy, And th e tea c h e rs all loo k ed wise ; But I jus t k e pt s tanding proudly, F a cing bra v ely c lo ud e d s ki es. Some time late r , t o my sorro w, Brig ht n ew ins trum e nts cam e in ; I w as carrie d o ut of h earin g, B eca u se my ton es w e r e h a rsh and thin. But, what else could b e exp ect ed Fro m the life whi c h I had le d! I r ese nte d th e intrusio n, B ut my a n ger n o w h as fl ed . T o con sol e m y bro k e n . s pirits, I was sent to Thoburn H a ll, Wh e r e I s p e nt a y ear in serving B oys mischievous , one a nd all. M ost unha ppy w e r e those minutes, And I n early cam e to gri ef; I'd like t o t ell you my exp e rie n ce, Eut my s tory mus t b e brief. On e bright morn in nineteen hundred, Stude nts gay b efore m e s tood ; I again w as u sed in c h a p el, And I served a s b est I could. Th e re I h ear d the n o te d seni or s Try orations to displa y ; B ut h ow often in th e soarin g Diel th eir wisd om fly a w ay. Once so m e b oys by s m a llpox rumo r s, Fro m . t h eir b oo k s so rud ely tor n. T e n d a y s afte r came to c h a p e l, With t h eir fair lock s t ig h t ly s h orn. These sam e boys, you 'd scar ce believe il, Caps a nd gowns at last h ave d onned; And thi s year will leave the ir college With th e ir di gn ity profo und. Th e r e o n e t ime-now d o b e q uiet While a sec r et v e il I r aiseA ll th e stud ents t ruly p r o mi sed never m ore new b oys to h aze. Y es, t h at year was full of b ri g h tness, E ut a ll sce n es of j oy h a d fl ed , Wh e n I f o un d myself d eserted, H earing h y mn s a b ove m y h ead. Y ears of sorrow t h e n did foll ow, A s I r oved from r oo m to room, Sco rn ed a nd s li g h ted by th e s tu clen tsWith n o f ri end t o call m y own. H o we ve r, n o w fo r prac tice s t eady In " Music H a ll " I'm servi n g well; E ut h o w lo n g I'll be in ser v ice And of u se I cannot t ell. If m y tale of interest seem e th, Nothin g e lse could p lease me mor e , Tha n to h ave you call a n d see m e, W h e r e " 1 03" is on t h e door. Y es, a lth ou g h I live unnoticed, Yet m y life is not in v a in ; F o r I h el ped to found a coll ege, Whic h w ill live a nd g r ow in fame. Elocution Department Elocution Departmnet Claas of 06 ROREM WHITAKER FLETCHER DAVIDSON WHITAKER KILBORNE CUSHMAN HE ELOCUTION DEPARTMENT is larger this year than ever before. As the school enlarges the students realize more and more the importance of this branch of study. the student of elocution not only learns to recite in pu blic, but learns also how to carry himself, how to control the muscles, how to talk, read and interpret, bow to use the voice in speaking, and many other things invaluable to a man or woman whether before the public or merely in social and business relations. This department offers two courses. The prima,·y or certificate course. The primary or certificate course is open to any and requires two years of work for completion. In this coul'se a good foundation for future work is laid. The advanced or diploma course is open only to those who have completed the primary course and are able to class at least Junior, having finished the prescribed work in literature. Those graduating from this course receive a diploma which certifies that they are capable of. teaching. The certificates are awarded this year to a class of six. Miss Kilborne is a Junior and has completed the conservatory course in both instrumental and vocal music. She has taken with much success, the characters of "Dagon," the rich merchant in the Greek scene, "Art will have No Rival," and of the " Blind Monk" in the "Golden Leg·end," on Atheneum Publics. Miss Rorem is a Sophomore and very active in all school interests. She showed much dramatic ability in the title role of Dido, in the play presented by the Zetaletheans as their public of this year. Mr. Whitaker is a member of the Sophomore class and an active member in debate and oratory. Mr. Cushman is a Freshman, and represented Morningside in the state oratorical contest of this year. He is also a student in the conservatory. Miss Fletcher spent last year at Buena Vista College, where she studied elocution. Sbe excells in Scotch dialect work. Women in church and club work are beginning to appreciate this branch of study, as shown by Mrs. J. A. Whitaker, who will also be awarded a certificate. I This completes a list of twenty-eight who have finished this primary cou rse, some of whom are continuing thei r college work that they may be eligible for the advanced course. T he first diploma to be awarded from this department is given this year to M iss Davidson, a Senior, who completed the certificate course in 1902, and has since been actively engaged in pu blic reading and in giving instruction. W ho Athletics is Who? foot ball '05 G. E . MILLNE R, Captain H. K. Squires Erwin Bre wste r G. M. Squires Oscar Thom pson Frank H e ilman P. E . DeGrisselles L ou Hawkins Harla n Bridenbaugh J. C. Bass Wyatt 0. Dowdy N . J. Smi t h Burton Elliott E. J. Frye L . E . Ed wards Baseball '05 VIRGIL. Feay, Captain A. Tumbleson G. M. Sq uires F . J. Ga r y Heiman Van Dy ke C. N . Rissler C. J . Wescott Geo. E veleth Basketball C. J. Wescott G. A. Tumbleson L onnie J one s J . C. B ass J esse E we r '05 06 C. N . RISSLER, Ca ptain Burton Elliott L onnie Jones G. E. M illne r Osca r Thompson Track '05 w. A. W. Adams G uy A. Crow H . N. S taples H . DEBENHAM, Ca ptain C. A. Carcuff E H . Eve rhart L . R. Cha pma n V . C. Feay P. E . DeG risselles R oy Young H . L. Mossman S. 0 . Rorem Athlectics Board of Control BROWN SQUIRES CORBETT GARVER BROWN KANTHLENER The active management of the Athletics was formerly in the hands of the Students' Athle tic Association, guided somewhat by a committee of the Faculty; but with the g rowth of the school and the increase of its atbletic activities, a more systematic method of management became necessary. The large athletic debts the n existing and the heavy expenses incurred during each season a lso necessitated this change. U nde r the new system the Athletic Association is composed of the entire students' body, th ere being no membe1·ship dues. The duties of t he association a re ma inly to for mulate the students' opinions, to elect the students membe rs of the Board of Control, and to co-operate in carrying out its policies. The Board of Control which is the principal feature of the new system, represents in its composition, Students' Faculty and Alumni. Regular meetings are held monthly and special meetings as needed Its officers constitute au executive committee. · Of the powers and duties of the Board of Control, the constitution says: "The duties of the Board of Control shall be, in general, t o superint end all athletics undert ake n by the college and to control the :finances thereof, for which the Board of Control shall be understood to have competent powers." The Board works largely through a manager appointed by, and responsible to itself. Prior to the basket ball season of 1906, this manager was chosen from the student body but since then the Physical Director for men has served in that capacity . Since its c r eation the Board has aided in paying off one athletic debt, has assumed and temporarily financed all deficits, has wo rked out a system of reports, has systematized accounts, and has drawn rules governing- the awarding of the "M." Among the things now being planned is a system of r ecords of athletics, sched ules, meets, etc. The great pressing needs of our College Athletics a r e a track and gymnasium, to secure which the B oard is willing to render any aid in its power. It favors the strongest schedules, which seem r easonably sure of paying out; and its ideal is pure college athletics. I R. E. HEILMAN, BUSINESS MANAGER Cup WInner John Charles Bass, '07, is for the second time the worthy possessor of the football trophy cup. Of the five best players, selected by a vote of the term at the close of the season Mr. Bass was found to have made the highest average in his studies, and therefore, in accordance with the regulations laid down by the donor, Mr. A. R. Toothaker, '03, was awarded the cup. Mr. Bass takes a prominent part in all student activities; and whether in work of class room, Y. M. C. A., society, or athletics he shows the same qualities that characterized him as a football man. He was faithful in practice, steady and reliable in games, never shirked, al ways the man to be called on to make the distance on the last down when a gain was absolutely necessary, cool and confident in a crisis, inspiring thereby confidence in others, and thoroughly dependable. J. 0. BASS Schedule OfGames September Morningside College, 47; Sheldon H. S., 0. October 7- -Morningside College, 16; Buena Vista, 0. October 14-Morningside College, 7; Creighton U ., 0. october 23 - Morningside College, 7; Yankton, 0. October 30- Morningside College, 10; Bellevue, 8. November 13--Morningside College, 5; Yankton, 6. November -Morn ingside College, 27; LeMars November 23-Morningside Ct·escents, 5. College, O; Iowa State Normal, 0. November 30--- Morningside College; S. Dak. U . (game called off.) L. E . EDWARDS ALL Iow A 'S CENTER RUSH, '05 A Letter from College "Your Henry's fractured, mother dear, Upon the gridiron sporty; His feet betwixt the goal post near, At fourteen yards he left an ear, A collar bone at forty. "A doctor now, with loving care, His cartilage is tacking; They say he will not miss his hair, And nearly all his ribs are there, Tho several bones are lacking. "He holds his thorax with a groan And says it hurts a little; His coaches say, in awe-struck tone, They'd not have done it had they known That Henry was so brittle. "They say that Henry didn't lack The talent and the training; At half he was a crackajack(You couldn't make a quarterback Of what there is remaining). "Alas! he had the proper stuff, Tho rather tall and slender; And tho his fate is somewhat rough, 'Tis not because the game's too tough, But Henry is too tender." Basket Ball Team Schedule Of Games o<n) March 10---Morningside College, 37; Omaha High School, 22. City Tournament Played High School . .. ...... . . ... .. .. .. .. ...... 6 Morningside ........................ . ... 6 Sioux . . ..... .. . . . . . . ........ .. . .. ... .. .. 6 Smith's V illa .............. .. ..... . ..... . 6 Browo's Business College ..... . . ........ . 6 Schedule of Class Won 5 3 3 3 2 Lost 1 3 3 3 4 P e r Ct. .833 .500 .500 .500 .334 Games FIRST SERIES SECOND SERIES Sophomores .... .. ....... 23 Specials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Juniors . .. . ... ... .... .. 10 Sophomores ............. 44 Freshmen ....... . ...... 39 Middle acad . ........... 12 Specials . .. ..... ........ 55 Middle Acad . ........... 18 Juniors ............... . . 43 Seniors . ................. 9 Senio1·s . .. ....... ... .. .. 26 Senior acad .... .... . .... 14 Senior Acad . ............ 26 Junior Acad .......... ... 21 Freshmen ........ . ... .. 43 Junior Acad ....... ...... 15 Freshmen .. . ... . . . ..... 28 Specials .. . ........ .... . 18 Sophomores. . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Freshmen . . .. . ..... ... 22 Juniors .. .... . .. .. .... . 47 senior Acad .. .. .. .. . . ... 19 Specials . .... ... . .. . .... 29 Seniors . .. .............. 16 Juniors . . ... ...... ... . .. 22 Freshmen ..... . ..... . .. 29 Sophomores ........... . . 25 Specials . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 28 Sophs Champions. Specials Champioos. FINALS Specials . ..... .. .... . ... 29 Freshmen ... ... ....... . 47 Freshmen Champions. JONES FEAY I TUMBLESON GRIFFITH RISSLER ELLIOTT MILLNER THOMPSON WENDELL ROREM IMGR.1 SHAW (CAPT. I BRIDENBAUGH BROWN F reshmen Class T eam Champions of class basket ball Series. SCORES Middle Acad . . ... . ..... .. . .... 12 Specials .. .. ... ..... . ........ . 18 Juniors ... . ... . ..... ... . .... . 22 Junior Acad . . .. .. ............ 15 Sophomores . ...... ..... ...... 27 Specials . .. .... ........... .... 29 Freshme n Freshmen Freshme n Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ... .. .... . . . ....... 39 . . . . . .......... . .. 28 .... . .. .. . ...... .. . 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . 43 ...... .. . . . . ..... . . 22 . .. ................ 47 Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 7, 14, 19, 2, 8, 20, Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 3, Packers 16. 6, Western Union 4. 21, Sioux City College of Medicine 7. 9, University of South Dakota 14. 9, Western Union 1. 6, Yankton 4. Apr. 17, Freshmen 8, Sophomores 7. May 5, Seniors ... 13, Faculty . ... 8. ( 6 innings. ) Baseball Team '05 CAPT. FEAY A TUMBLESON WESCOTT GARY SQUIRES RISSLER EWER JONES BASS VAN DYKE Downin the county of the Sioux Now ye wearers of the M, loyal men and true, Unfurl the blood-red banner high in the azure blue, And join the swelling chorus, and cheer for M. C., too, Down in the country of the Sioux. CHORUS: Then for Maroon let's give a cheer! Our college spirit can know no fear! then all together we'll shout it loud and clear To victory, to victory with Maroon. Now give a song in cheering, when (other college) enters in For she knows the day she looses, and she knows the day we win. And she knows our College spirit, that it lasts thru thick and thin, Down in the country of the Sioux. CHORUS: Then altogether lustily, sing it o'er and o'er, Let everyone be singing while M . C. makes the score. We'll show our visitors what they never saw before, Down in the country of the Sioux. --A. R. TOOTHAKER. ( Music being prepared by PROF. J. W. MATHER.) TRACK I records of home meet MAY 1st, '06 Freshmen 45 1/2, Seniors Sr. Academy 25, Juniors 22 1/2 26, Sophomores 19, Academy specials 10, Middle Academy 7. 50 yd.-Crow 1st, Mossman 2nd, Adams 3rd, Debenham 4th. Time, 5.5 seconds . 1st, Carcuff 2nd, Crow 3rd, Richards 4th. Time, 100 yd.-Mossman 10 4-5 seconds. 220 yd.-Debenham 1st, Mossman 2nd, Carcuff 3rd, Maynard 4th . Time, 24 2-.5. seconds . 440 vd. --Debenham 1st, Rorem 2nd, Shaw 3rd, Wishard 4th. Time, 60 seconds. 220 Hurdle-Mossman 1st, Adams 2nd, Smith 3rd, Cushman 4th. Ti me, 28 2-5. 88 yd. - Debenham 1st., C. F . hartzell 2nd, Staples 3rd, Day 4th. Time, 2:24 Mile-Debenham 1st, C. F . Hartzell 2nd, Spencer 3rd, L. Jones 4th. 2 Mile-Chapman 1st, Johnson 2nd, Spencer 3rd, A. Hartzell 4th. Pole Vault- Wescott lst, Staples and Millner 2nd, Lewis 4th . Height 10 ft. Running Broad Jump--Adams 1st, Rorem 2nd, Debenham 3rd Millner 4th. distance 18 ft. Running High Jump--Cushman 1st, C. F . Hartzell 2nd, Calkins 3rd, Root 4th . Height 5 ft. 1 in. Shot Put--Crow 1st, Calkins 2nd, Wescott, 3rd, Reeder 4th. Distance 31 ft. 5.5 in. Relay One Mile--Senior Academy 1st, Juniors and Sophomores 2d, Freshmen 3rd. CUP WON BY FRE SHMEN H . L. Mossman CA FTAIN FRESHMAN TEAM May 15, tri-meet: Yankton--S. Dakota U . vs. Morningside. (Called off on account of rain. ) May 22, Dual Meet: Yankton 85, Morningside 24. June 6, Tri-State-meet: Nebraska U .- -S. Dakota U. --Morningside. (Called off on account of rain.) W . H . DEBENHAM CAPTAIN TRACK TEAM College Yells Hi-ki, Hi-ki, Hi-ki, Yahl W a boo, W aboo, Wahoo, Wah! Morningside College, Zip Boom Bah! M. C. Rah! Rah! M. C. Rah! Rab! Hoo Rah! Hoo Rah! M. C. Rah-Rah!! Who are, who are, who are we? We are we are, old M. C. Rush lioes we break, Touch downs We make, We take the cake, Rah-Rah-Rab! CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS Zip-te picte-picte-poob! We're from Morningside, who are you! We'll do or die, or die to .do; Morningside College on the Sioux! Oskey wow-wow Skinney wow-wow Morningside wow S-s-s-s-s-Boom-whee-Maroon Whoop-pee!! Big injun !! Muddy River!! Packin' House!! Sioux City!! Morningside!! W he-e-e-e-e-e-e-e !! Schedule Of Winter Meets February 3, Indoor Track Meet. Y. M . C. A. 36, Morningside 36. February 10, Cross Country Run (two and one half miles.) Y. M . C. A. 8, Morningside 28. Home Cross Country Run. Junior Academy 235. Freshmen 191. Senior Academy 128. Academy Specials 114. Middle Academy 62. .Juniors 11. TENNIS COURTS T enn is C>(fi) The game of tennis at Morningside is one of increasing interest, alike to students and faculty . Two double courts are excellently equipped and located just south of the main building. The ladies' cou rt is on the south part of the campus, and the girls spend many a refreshing hour at this delightful game. From six in tbe morning to seven in the evening, these localities are frequented by lovers of t he sport. As yet no stars have been developed, but many are on the way to perfection in the game, especially professors . Single and dou ble tournaments are played each season, in which everyone can be accommodated. Debeating Oratory occicers President, FAITH WooDFORD V. President and Chairman membership Committee GENEVIEVE HOWARD Secretary, HELEN WILSON Treasurer and Chairman Finance Committee, MIRAH MILLS Chairman Devotional Committee, JEANETTE BARTLETT Chairman Social Committee, RubY TRIMBLE Chairman Missionary Committee, MARIAN MATTHEWS Chairman lntercol legiate Committee, EsTIE BODDY Chairman Bible Study Committee, BLANCHE WATTS Officers President, GLENN Squires V. President and Chairman Devotional Committee, HENRY TAYLOR Secretary. JESSE VAN BusKIRK Treasurer and Chairman Finance Committee, JoHN C. BASS Chairman Bible Study Committee, OSCAR C. THOMPSON Chairman Mission Study Committee, H. J. CALKINS Y. . C. M A. The Young Men's Christian Association was organized for the purpose of uniting the Christian effort of the young men of the College. It is non-sectarian, although active membership requires affiliation with some Evangelical church. The work of this movement is of inestimable value to all Christian movements. It lessens denominational strife, interests young men in the study of the Bible, serves as a recruiting station for leadership in the church, both for foreign and home fields, and aids in developing a well rounded type of manhood for all walks of life. Y.W. C A. The Young Women's Christian Association is an organization found in colleges throughout the world, seeking to further the highest interest of every young woman who comes under its influence. In Morningside this is accomplished by frequent social gatherings, by Bible bands, by mission study classes, and by weekly devotional meetings, which are a source of help and inspiration. During the past year the membership has been more than doubled, and the work has been in every way successful. Housekeepers' Club HARLAND L. MOSSMAN EDWIN M . BROWN CLARE D. HORNER Constitution The purpose of this cl ub shall be the furthering of good house keeping methods amoung those co-eds who have definitely decided to major in this work. This club shall also have charge of the cradle roll, which shall consist of those who, for various reasons, such as lack of years, are not eligible to active membership. Badge of Honor--Matrimonail Club Flower-- Campbells Knot. "Best." Club !Uutto-Kein Home Without a "Homo." Execitibe Board Evva Erskine. Gertrude Crossan . E lsie Kilborne. Blanche Spratt,. Cheif Hustler--M Question : R e solved, That party candidates for elective offices within the state should be nominated by a direct vote of the parties. D ecision : Negative, three vot es. rs. Erskine. members Mae Wood. Elsie W eary. Helen Wilson. Ethel Johnson. Nellie Perry. Opal Horn beck. Ella Dickson. Mae Furley. Grace Rorem. Zula Correll. Post Graduate -- Mrs. ellie N Taylor. Tabled Names Genevieve Howard. Myrtilla Cook. Blanche Johns. Members OnTrial Ruby Trimble: Ida Ullman . Lura Matteson. Hattie Torbet. STANLEY B . COLLINS EDWARD N . HIMMEL J. RAYMOND TUMBLESON Prohibition League President . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ........ S. B. COLLINS Secretary ........... ........... J. WHITAKER Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . J. G. WATERMAN ARTHUR G. CUSHMAN, WINNER OF HOME CONTEST Oratory MR. E. DEWEY The Morningside Oratorical Association, an organization composed of all the students of the college, is a branch of the State Oratorical Association, which comprises fifteen of the main colleg·es of the state. At the close of the Annual Oratorical Contest, which occured during the fall term of 1905, an announcement was made that prize money to the a.mount of $75.00 had been secured for the winners of future contests. The names of the donors however, were not made public. This money is to be divided into three prizes: $50.00 to go to the winner of first place, $15.00 to the the winner of second place, and $10.00 to the winner of third place. These prizes are given upon the condition that there shall be at least six contestants, and that the local contest shallI a lways be consid ered preliminary to the state contest which is held iu February of each year. This offer was made for the period of three years. If at the end of this time the prize has had the desired effect of Stimulating oratory in the college, the amounts of the annual Prizes w11l in all probability be increased to $100.00 and the endowment maDE permanent. Interest in oratory has been growrng for some .time among the students manv of whom have shown marked oratorical ability; and with this new hcentive to further efforts, we may confidentially ex pect great things in the future, and an Oratorical Association of which Morningside may justly be proud. With a representative membership, the Prohibition League has been reorganized for a broad study of the various phases of the liquor problem. Under its auspices the first annual Dewey Prize Prohibition Oratorical Contest was held on March 16, 1906. Two prizes, one $25.00 and the other $15.00 were presented to the winners of the first and second places, by Mr. E. Dewey, of Sargent Bluff, Iowa. In order to encourage the contest, Mr. Dewey has promised to make this prize an annual gift. In the home contest there were five participants. "John B. Gough," by Clare D. Horner winning first place, and "In Union there is Strength," by H. herbert Sawyer winning second place. the League eutertained the State Contest and Convention on april 20 and 21, 1906, and Mr. Horner represented Morningside College in the Contest, winning third place. VAN BUSKIRK H . TAYLOR HAMILTON MINKLER BODDY MATTHEWS CALKINS RICHARDS TAYLOR MOIR COLLINS 0 . TAYLOR Volunteer Band Early in the history of Morningside College a strong missionary spirit was manifest, which resulted in the organization of those who desired to learn more of the missionary work in foreign lands. Thus the year 1901 became memorable by the birth of the Volunteer Band. Each year has seen changes in our ranks, some t.emporarily leaving school, while others, hearing the voice of God saying, " Who will go for us," like Isaiah of old, have replied, "Here am I Lord, send me." Their places have been filled by new recruits, who in their pledge, promise that if God permit, they too, will spread the tidings of great joy among the darkened nations. There are now laboring among the Chinese, five of our number, Lydia Trimble, Fred Trimble, Grace and Stanley Carson. Hattie and Bruce Empey spent some time in India, but were returned on account of Mr. Empey's failing health. However, they are now anxiously waiting the return to the fields which ,are "white unto the harvest." Our present enrollment is thirteen. Of those who are still in the home land, nine are ministers of the gospel, all are Christian workers laboring while they wait. Sioux Staff Class of '07 Business Manager - J oHN c. BAss Editor-in-cheif - D. ford RoBBINS Historical Editor - MABLE V. TowNER Literary Editor - MABLE E. HASKINS Calendar CORA E. FREAR Asst. Business Mgr. - G. M. SQUIRES asst. Editor-in-Chief - - - - FAITH F. WOODFORD Athletic Editor - HARRY N. STAPLES Cartoon Editor PERRY E. FREDENDOLL Joke Editor ELSIE I. KILBORNE Morningside- Fayette Debate Our men who represented us in debate against Upper Iowa University, upholding the negative. EDWIN N HIMMEL H. HERBERT SAWYER Question ''Resolved, That it would be impolitic for the United States to suhsidize a merchant marine engaged in foreign carrying trade." The decision of the judges was: Affi. rmative two, negative one. GRINDS J RAYMOND TUMBLESON Earl , Hopk in s l April l April April 4 6 April 8 April 10 April 11 April 13 April 15 April 17 April 19 Registration day. '07 votes to publish a "Junior Annual." Y. W. C. A. picnic. B lanch e Spratt authorizes calendar committee to announce h e r engagem ent. Harry Staples' birthday. Gruber, after escor ting his lady to "Viola Allen," is obliged to return to Mornings ide after his tickets. Ford Robbins' birthday. Robbins and J. R. Tumbleson go home at 12: 10 at a suggestion from Mr. Frary. Soph o m o r e-Fr eshm an baseball game, 8 to 8. Morningside wins over Sioux City Medics in base ball, 21 to May May 1 May 2 May May 5 May 8 May 9 7. April 20 April 21 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 Perry asks a lady f riend to g 0 to Tan nh auser b ut fails to get tickets. Zetalethean breakfast for Atheneums at Killam's. Holid ay on account of the teachers' assoc iatio n. Effie sells her seat ticket. Perry is offe ring doubl e price for tickets, but finds non e . A theneums entertain the Aesthesians and Crescents. C hapel attendants pose for the camera. Perry still lookin g for t ic k ets. Th e opera " Tannhause r" is given. Effie buys back her ticket and sits in the first balcony. Perry makes a rush. Students cease flunking a nd look pleasant for a time, while the c lass rooms are photograph ed. Major H. M. Chittendon, of U. S. army, g ives a talk on Yelstone Park. Seniors c h a ll e nge faculty to a base ball game. E ll a T oenj es gives h er violin graduatin g recital. Debate at Fayette. Stockman takes the student census in c h apel. May 10 May 1 2 May 13 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 30 Freshmen confirm their relation to the Sparta n s by win ning the prize c up in the home field meet. Carson and Luce w in s ilver medal in Hawkeye debating contest. Baseball with Vermillion. "In absence of all musicians" Miss Davidson plays in chapel. McCay tells of the debate at Fayette. Miss L oveland seen fanning and Miss Dimmitt catch in g flies. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Lucile Peck and Chas. Keller, piano grad u ating recital. Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer uph olds realism an d id ealism in a c h apel add r ess. Seniors excel faculty In brawn if not in brain. Score, 8 to 13. Dr. Lewis e ntertains the Senio r s . Morningside wins over Western Union in base ball, 9 to 1. Elsie Kilbourne's birthday. Rev. Frizzell speaks at chapel on "Our Own Great Problem." Claire Wishard e nte rtains class of 19 07 and t h eir friends. Orchestra and glee club entertainm ent. Dean Campbell put precept in to practice by loan i ng Mr. Sawyer a quarter to buy a ticket. Prof. Van Horn planted his potatoes "while the rain came drifting clown." Manning's birthday. Mrs. Bailey addresses women of the school. Fi e ld meet at Vermillion. Junior- Senior banquet. William McCay's birthday. Miss Woodford falls into Dr. Wylie's arms on rising from the laboratory table. Misses Hart and Bryan gradu ating recital. Academy debate with Grinn ell. Ch apel address by Miss Whitney, state Y. W. C. A. secretary. Student body goes wild ove r athletic debt payment. Morningsi de 24, vs. Yankton 25, in field m eet. May festival begins. Choral uni on presents the Stabat Mater. Orch estra concert, and "Mess iah" rendered by choral uni on. "Whoops of the Sioux" is out. Tri-state meet prevented by Father P luvius. Memorial day. Some unruly students c e lebrate. Dr. B lue, agitated, l ectures to innocent freshmen on stud ents' disregard for authority. Jun e l June l 1 Jun e 2 Jun e 3 Jun e 5 Jun e 8 June 9 Jun e 10 Puzzle find P icture the party Jun e 11 June 12 Jun e 13 Jun e 14 Jun e 1 5 Jun e 16 Chapel address by Rev. G. w. S. Brown, of Indianola. Annual inte r-society program, "The New H amlet." Dean e nte rta in s patriotc stud en ts in honor of their memorial celebration. Philomatheans' annual trip up the river. Faculty picnic a t Riverside. Prof. Lewis lakes the c hildr en on the merry-goround. Graduating exerc ises of the Othonians, and of the P hilom ath ea n s a nd Ath eneums. Graduating recital of Lilian Shum a k e r and Ch as. Hargreaves. Rev. Mattison, of Sioux Rapids, leads devotions. Normal graduating exercises. Sophomores go to Riverside. Seniors h ave picnic-Debby and lady wash dish es. Graduation of elocution department. raccalaureate address. Academy graduation. Ida L e wi s, gesturing toward her father while d eliv ering her o ration: " Let us look back to our own h ea th e n ancestry." Conservatory graduates receive th eir dip :omas. Miss E ancroft, field secreta1 y of W. F. M. S., speaks at c h ape l. Annual r e union of soc ieties. Stanley Collins' birthday. Commencement address by Dr. Geo. E. Vin cent. School's o ut . January l January 1 J a nuary January 2 3 January J a nuary January 5 6 9 January 10 January 11 January 1 2 January 14 January 15 January 17 January 18 January 19 January 20 January 22 January 23 January 24 January 26 January 27 January 28 January 30 e.h January, 31 The new y ear finds Sioux City just r ecovering from the mad clog scare. Students return. Greynald lin es up the students at the classification office. Y . W. C. A. "Jim" frolic. Z et -Otho promenade. Dean starts a n ew chapel habit by s inging three v e rses of 61 and 241. Dr. Mitchell in a chapel address e ncourages the faculty to matrimony. Chemistry students visit the br ewery. Y. M. C. A. "Mary" frolic. Girls get a goodly share of the apples. Fair-haire d trio of youths pass the chapel cards. Anniversary of a great event-the birth of our class pres ident. Prof. Math er, contrary to the dean's instructions, wears his hat in th e corridor. W. P. Manley's address on "Qualities of Success." Sophomore party at Clark's. Dr. Shaw addresses the school. Genevieve and L ee see Ben Hur. Myrtilla and her mothe r see Ben Hur. Song at a Japanese program proves to be Swedish. Stanley Collins goes home hatl ess from Trimbles at 11:59 p. m. Miss F e rguson very absentmindedly goes to her c lass room at 7 a. m . instead of going to breakfast. Probably thinking of that German exam. W a terman excused from physics class. Juniors win over Seniors in baske t ball, 43 to 9. "Foul" on Minkler. L ee, Genevieve and MyrtilJa go down town together. W escott misses the last car out, pawns his overcoat and stays down town. Genevieve plays role of bottl e washer in chem. Jab. "Greens" win in Y. W. C. A. m embe rship contest. Heilman takes a short cut clown stairs, landing uncere moniously in Mrs. Killam's bedroom. "Leaf the Lucky" after r eading sign on W est "Piology lab, takes refuge and dinner on Chapman's bed. Dr. Gwilym begins series of Bible talks. February February 0 0 February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February Giger Fry makes his celebrated analysis of buckwheat flour. Nice to have a "chemist" handy when the pancakes refuse to be light. 2 Millner and Kilborne talk in a round-about way at the opera house. Groundhog sees his shadow. 5 Garver forgets his necktie. 6 Dr. Gwilym at chapel. Miss Bunting conducts choral union. Fears Mr. Eggleston has gone without her. 8 Mr. Maxwell, soloist, entertains chapel attendants. 10 Jackson-Sammis concert con1pany. Morningside's "cross country men" wni over Y. M. C. A., 28 to 8. Coldest day of the year. 12 Westcott and Gary break up a spread at Killam's. Biology majors work for "A" grades by scrubbing and cleaning up the lab. "Everybody worked but Robbins. He sat around all day." Warmest day of the winter, and that night it rained. 13 Weather man makes up for lost time by sending a b lizzard. 14 St. Valentine's day celebrated; numerous parties Middles entertain Seniors. Hard times at Millner's. 15 Senior sleighride. 16 Morningside wins in Academic debate with Simpson. 17 Freshman bob party. p r e s en t 19 Zetaletheans Queen Dido. 20 Dr. Lyman Sperry in a chapel address defines a Freshwater college as a western co-educational school. D. Ford Robbins' birthday. and Mrs. Perkins, 21 Mr. missionaries from Liberia, visit chapel. Junior basket ball team appears in new white jerseys with maroon Indian heads, defeating Senior preps, 40 to 20. washday" 22 "Birthington's address by Hon. Geo. D. Perkins. 23 John Eass again receives honor of having his name on trophy cup. "M's" awarded. 27 Fredendoll goes to chapel. 1 March 2 March Margaret Euton signs away an express package by signing her name to a gymnasium petition. Consequently Gary and Westcott have . a spread. March 4 Cora Frear's birthday. March 5 Hilton's overcoat gets a streetcar ride. Shadowy creatures from other world take Hawkins for a stroll. March 6 Miss Robbins talks on Philippines. March 8 Nashviile delegates return. March 9 Faculty concert. Prof. Garver's birthday. according to calendar of 1905. March 10 Basket ball. Morningside 37, Omaha 27. Dunbar entertainers give the last number of the lecture course. Prohibition Oratorical contest. Clair D. Horner won. St. Patrick's day. Y. W. cabinet celebrate Faith Woodford's birthday at her home in Sargeant's Bluffs. Mrs. Taylor's birthday. "Lohengrin" given at the opera house. Miss Eun ting, Miss Cook and Prof. Lewis wait to see "Elsa" and miss the last car out. 2 a . m. Prof. Lewis and Miss Cook walking home. Miss Bunting, at a hotel, thinks it is morning and dresses to go home. Philo court assembles to try $100,000 damage case. Term concert. Freshmen win final game of basket ball tournament. Prof. Brown entertains the normal students. Miss Ferguson is stiJl writing questions for an 11:35 exam. when the 12: 3 0 bells ring. Calendar committee resigns in favor of "1908." March 15 March 16 March 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 March 21 March 22 March 23 the ; How do you happen to be here? " PERRY: " Oh, just happened in was all." (Aside. ) " Why doesn 't she come?" (Doors close. No Lillian appears.) SCENE 4. (Program over. He is properly roasted.) He tumbles. September 4 to 13 September September September September September AN UNLOOKED FOR CONFESSION Enforced Vacation, A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES SCENE 1- A girl's room, 2 p. m. Evva: "Are you girls going to program tonight? " LILLIAN: "I don't think so." ETHEL: "Perry is going, isn't he?" LILLIAN: "No, for he never goes unless I take him." EvvA: " I am going to tell him at supper time that you sent word for him to meet you at program." LILLIAN: "Well, all right, but I'll phone him not to go." S CENE 2- At supper. EvvA: (To Perry) Lillian told me to tell you to meet her at the program tonight." PERRY: "Thank you, Evva, for your trouble." ScENE 3- Atheneum Hall, 8 p. m. Perry sits waiting (Crowd gathering. patiently for Lillian.) "l was so afraid I'd be late, but I g uess I'm alright. That dishwashing is certainly a job, especially when Mrs. Thom has a dozen and sixty cans stacked up. Mighty glad I didn't have to go clear over to Shumaker's in the mud this night, and by cracky ---." Mc. CAY: (Leaning over) "Well, Perry! E LSIE: " Was Santa Cl a us good to you, Ella?" ELLA : " Yes, indeed. I got so many nice presents. What did you get, Gertie?" GERTIE: " Well , my little brother gave me a nice silver th imble; the only one I ever possessed, - - - :· ELSIE: "Why, Gertie, haven't you ever sewed much? " GERTIE: " No, l never had the time, but after school is out this year I'll just have to get at it." September Septemb er Septemb er September Miss P ERRY: (Confidently to a Junior friend .) " ls that joke on Miss Bunting and Prof. Lewis in the Junior Annua l?" JUNIOR : (S ympathetically.) " Which one and I 'II tell you?" Miss PERRY: "The one about the time when he helped her from the car right into the mud." September Septemb er After Johnson and Mathematics are not on Speaking Terms, \ Football camp at Riverside. 12 a nd 13 Registr ation. 1 5 Y. W. C. A. r eception. 1 9 D ean Campbell, in explaining the order In leaving ch apel: "The Seniors retire first." 2 1 Mass meeting for f ootball. Eirth of college spirit. 22 Reception for Stanley Dr. a nd Grace Carson. Soltau add resses stud ents. 23 Miss H enshaw, state sec~ retary of Y. W. C. A., gives chapel address. Atheneum's annual hayrack ride. 26 Mass meeting. Adelphian-Aesth esia n ravine party. 27 Zetaleth ean picnic. Dr. Milton Daily talks on "Student's Car e of His H ealth. " 29 Lecture by Governor La F ollette of Wisconsin. 30 Freshmen ch a llenge any c:ass in school to a game of football. First yea r Norm als accept. October 3 4 October October 5 6 October October October October l 2 7 October 8 October 9 October 10 October 12 October 14 October 16 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 21 October 21 Octobe r 23 October 24 October 25 October 26 October 27 October 28 October 30 E Octob e r 31 Hawkeye-Crescent picnic at Riverside. Watermelon hunt. Miss Gregg tells the students of India. Freshmen amuse themselves with a stuffed stocking at Brown's. Suspension. Lecture by Dr. Geo. Heber Jones. Dr. Jones begins series of chapel talks lasting till the 13th. Morningside football team scores over Eeuna Vista 16 to 0. Dr. Lewis addresses city Y. M. C. A. Wylie forgets his morphology class. Arthur Tumbleson "gets it in the neck" at the dining hall. Mable Haskins' birthday. Zet-Otho hall steamed. Morningside wins over Creighton 7 to 0. "Suspenders" broken. Leona Delays' birthday. Recital of Miss Bunting, assisted by Mrs. Mather. Harry Staples, detained by the Othos, disappoints Nellie Perry. "All m e mbers of the choral union please remain seated without marching out." Blood and Taylor test the properties of hydrogen. First snow of the season. Inter-society d e bate. No. 136 substituted by a new song. and 22 Bible institute. Morningside vs. Yankton, 7 to O. Edwards takes clown a stove and students in general indulge in "spoons" at Yankton. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Campbell entertain the faculty. Ice cream stolen. Heilman and Horner call on Mrs. Campbell for particulars. (N. E.-they got them.) Librarian carries dogs from the library. Mass meeting. Prof. Lewis, while with Miss Howard, forgets his car fare. Mr. Davidson comes to his rescue. Morningside wins over Eellvue, 10 to 8. Ghosts visit the Philo-Atheneum hall. . Prof. Haynes loses his dignity by falling down stairs. l l 2 4 November 6 November Novem ber November November 7 November 10 November 11 Mable Towner's birthday. Freshmen Sophomore bean pole scrap. History IV. has a game o_ "tit-tat-toe" in which f Prof. Garver joins. Dr. Powell talks on "Care of the Eyes." Oratorical contest. Arthur G. Cushman won. "Mark your chapel seats." Glen Squires' birthday. November 13 Morningside against Yankton-"'Nuff said." Thornton announcing Aclelphian program: "Next will be a pantorium." November 14 No music at chapel. November 15 Senior preps attacking middle colors in hall are scattered by Dr. Wylie. Corwin Taylor's birthday. Dean waxes eloquent over "college habits." November 16 November 17 Middles entertained at Bloocl',s . Seniors driven out at the point of a gun. November 18-Atheneum grand public. November 20 'IE Morningside vs. LeMars, 2 7 to 5. Jesse DuBois' birthday. November 21 Dean appears at chapel with a black eye-his first appearance since his oratorical debut. November 24 Geography class doesn't meet. Morningside vs. State Normal, 0 to 0- (in favor of Morningside). November 25 November 26 Col:ege Sunday. November 29 Big mass meeting. Foot ball boys break training. November 30 Vermillion calls off Thanksgiving game on account of "cold feet." Mr. Pennett's birthday. December l Decem ber l 1 December 2 December 4 December 5 December 7 December 9 December 11 December 13 December 15 December 16 December 20 December 28 December 31 Isabell Garghill Beecher entertainment. Fredendoll celebrates his ? teenth birthday. Students try to forget turkey, and bury themselves again in their books. Coach Griffith entertains the foot ball boys. E ll a Dickson's birthday. Foot ball team again entertained, at Millner's. Hawkins announces his life ambition is to be bald headed. Zets and Atheneums present "Dickens' Christmas Carol." Term torture begins. Mr. Nichol's birthday. MacDonald's Martha birthday. Dean Campbell's Christmas presents-grades (A for good c hildren). Myrtilla_ goes to the train with Prof. Lewis. Genevieve meets him at sac City. Edwin Brown, by his brilliant conversation detains his lady friend at the depot till h er train leaves. Mean th in g! he made poor e lanche miss a whole day of schoo!! Miss LOVELAND, in Literature class: "Mr. Eggleston will you please scan the third verse of the poem?" MR. E.: "I cannot for the reason that I am not clear on my feet." STUDENT: what if the college would burn!" JOHNSON : "I hope it won't, I would not be able to remove my conditions." Early one cold, winter morning. Miss Ferguson nearing the coliege. "I do hope that class will have those verbs good today--. "Wonder why the college seems so deserted? Seems queer more window curtains aren't up - - . "I guess I'll give a test to-morrow - "Why!! this door is locked ! "What can be the matter! ! ! ! "It surely is nearly eight-thirty. (Looking at her watch) It is only seven. No wonder it is dark. I remember now. I was just starting out for breakfast. l do hope no one saw me up here at this unearthly hour." Tumbleson Will Steal No More Pancakes. THE ABSENT MINDED. T IME : Registration day. P LACE: Dean's office. Prof. Haynes enters, but is obliged to wait his turn as the office is filled . When finally he is allowed to speak, words fail him. PROF. HAYNES: "Why, Prof. Campbell, I forgot what I came for." PLACE: The English room. Miss Loveland sits half dazed correcting a pile of examination papers. Someone knocks. Miss Loveland goes to the door, instead of admitting her company, begins herself to knock. E.H. Heilman Falls Thirty-Two, Steps. PLACE: Miss Dimmitt's room. Mr. McCay patiently sits waiting for a student to appear. Miss DIMMITT (entering): "Come right in, Mr. McCay! ! D id you want to see me?" McCAY : "Don't you realize that you are the one who came in?" "Miss DIMMITT, (falling into a seat) laughs until end of period. QuESTION: "What advantage is there in going to a small college?" GENEVIEVE : "One gets in closer touch with the faculty." Prof. Greynald answers a knock in French class. " Miss Wilson, your neighbor in chapel wishes to see you." [n college physics. STAPLES: " What is that third letter, professor?" Mc DOWELL: "The kindergarten is on the second floor, Mr. Staples." A Misunderstanding Hilton Fools " Con,'' but Looses O vercoat. HOW THEY BAWLED H[M OUT. SCENE: A boy's room. FRANK: "Mrs. Killam will be up to-day for the room rent." JACK: "I'll be a minus quantity if she does." RALPH: "Jack, you're treasurer. Here she comes; get into the closet." DEAN CAMPBELL enters. "How do you do, boys?" Explanation follows. Jack comes from closet. Did you hear it? can tell you. LuRA: " Oh, girls! I do wish I could hear Katharine Ridgeway tonight!" ARCHIE (standing near with some other boys): "What would you say if one of us should ask you?" LuRA: "Turn you down of course." ARCHIE: ··would you if I should ask you?" LURA (th inking he meant being turned down): "Of course." Later in the evening she ascended with Archi e into a box in the balcony. "All's well that ends well." EDWARDS \Chemistry exam.): ·'Well, Prof. Lewis, here are a few stray thoughts that I have jotted down. You can take them for what they are worth." If not, Hattie Tarbet ON THE DEAN. PROF. CAMPBELL: "There will be no preachers in heaven." MR. SAWYER: "Who then can be saved?" CAMPBELL: "According to the calling regulations, people who are not engaged are supposed to depart at 10 o'clock. Those who are engaged are supposed to depart at 10 too." At 10:02 Mr. Shaw bids Miss Ellis goodbye. AT THE SENIOR PICNIC. "Debby and Erskine" went to the brook after dinner to wash the dishes (consisting of two cups and two teaspoons ), so they said. Two hours later they returned. Note- An intelligent senior who didn't go to the brook discovered later, among the pile of dishes, two sticky cups. George declares that the earthquake shock at Kilborne's was only a case of domestic felicity. However, the new window glass cost him $2.50: MR. HORNBECK (after having searched vainly for his umbrellas): " S on, where are those two umbrellas of mine?" L ITTLE SoN: "Oh, I know where they are! Horace took one night before last when it was raining and I guess he took the other one last night for when he was leaving I heard him say, "Give me one more, darling, just one more.'' Wickens made a call one evening at the genial quarters of McCay and Kleippel, and during the course of the evening took young Willi am upon his knee. "By the way, Frank," he remarked, "Willie is about as heavy as Miss T- -y." Willie's struggles for the next half hour to secure his rights as a free A merican citizen may be imagined. "l have an engagement with ·the map of Germany."- SQUIRES. i. e.: He didn't have his " Dutch.'' Lights out in 10 Minutes. Why is it Heilman and Weary always have to be told to get off the street car when they reach Peters' Park? MR. COLLI NS: " Miss Johnson will you help make frappe for tomorrow evening?'' Miss J . : "! guess so, how many will there be?" MR. C. : "Four girls." Miss J.: " Oh ! say, but we'll need some boys to do the squeezing." Gertrude Crossan's little brother, after teasi ng to come out to college with her and not securing her consent, says as a final resort, "l wont tell them anything about K indig, not even if they would give me a penny." meeting of R-R-r-r-r tor-r-rcls-ss-s-sbashontoday. SCENE The hour of Midnight. A lone woman stands near the brink of a mirky pool. Three little maids wending their way homeward after some festivity, see the figure standing by the pool; vague horrors flit through their minds. Perchance some demented creature has escaped from her restraining bands; or it may be that some broken heart seeks to drown its sorrows in the blackness of the pool! SOLUTION- It was only Florence Davidson iistening to the croaking of the frogs a nd trying to find out how they did it SUGGESTIVE HORACE CLASs- (Ray Tumbleson translating) "With you I would love to live, with you I would gladly die." (To McCay) "Gee whi z, Kid! Wouldn't that make a dandy proposal? It may come in handy some time." Where Do You Room, Heilman? At Home- Pole No. 16745. Jay Whitaker's little sister in Sunday school class: (Teacher was telling the children that it was wrong to work on Sunday) "Say, my brother irons on Sunday! " WANTED, by Horace Groom- Any kind of a job, just so that he can spend his summer evenings at Morningside. "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." If he soweth neg! igence he shall reap flunks; if he soweth skips he shall reap specials. AT ROLL CALL Miss FERGUSON: "Miss Wilson: " Wilson: "Hello!" PROF. VAN HORN. " MR. JOHNSON: ' Ullman: "Here!" One of the new Normal students, coming into the biology lecture room where the class in morphology of pteridophytes was in session: "Is this the mother tongue class?" SOME MINDS RUN IN SAME CHANNEL. (ENGLISH LITERATURE GLASS.) Miss L.: " Miss Weary, will you give a familiar quotation found in the scene between Romeo and Juliet on the balcony?" Miss W.: "'Parting is such sweet sorrow.'" Miss L.: " Mr. Heilman, will you give another?' ' MR. H.: "A thousand times good-night. " "I am so contented at Morningside- NELLIE PERRY. SOUTHERN LADY: " I know Mr. Taylor is not married, for a married man can keep his mouth closed." Miss LOVELAND: " Romeo and Paris were very different in nature. Romeo was passionate and went to Juliet to urge his own suit, while Paris went to Juliet's father to gain his consent to woo his daughter. That was alright, wasn't it?" MR. HARTZELL: "No, indeed, [ don 't think R. TUMBLESON: If I found out who scattered those cartoons I'd teli the faculty." Miss Miss Roy Barrick, when asked concerning a certain consignment of typewriting for the annual replied: "Well, really, I've had so much outside work to do that I haven 't had time to finish it." Observers say that his excuse is valid, as he seems to have chartered the summer house on the campus for the remainder of the term. so." PITKIN (studying his English in library) "Say, McCay , can you tell me the story of 'Absalom and Achitophel.' l haven't my Bible here?" McCAY: " [ haven't either, but maybe 'Welche's English Literature' will do.' ' Percy Brown, in History class asks why the popes were requested not to marry. PROF. GARVER: "That is the only way to keep your temper and to live a holy life. (Also added) "Be sure and don't quote this, as I might get into trouble.'' chemical laboratory HELEN WILSON : PLACE: At Woodford farm. time: When Y. W. C. A . cabinet spent day at Sargeant Bluff. " O! girls, just see the sun set on those cows. " Nina Mossman, at the grocery store prior to commencement: "Please Sir, I'd like a yard of beef steak. " DEAN CAMPBELL, in Psychology class, Tuesday morning. Addresses class by saying: "l would have corrected your papers but I was out of town over Sunday.'' THAT'S THE QUESTION Harry Jones, in philosophy class: "I don't know whether the philosophers ever thought of this or not, but suppose there was nothing, not even space, what would there be? Harry Jones is the same person as Father Jones, our young priest. A Little Contriving Turns Package to Wescott and Gary. PROF. VAN HORNE: " To work out a table of logarithms is no worse than sea sickness. It won't kill you. " Feay and Elliott Match N o More Pennies ALL OUT IN TEN MINUTES A CHURCH MEMBER : "Say, is that young lady who sings in the choir and wears a light hat with a blue feather on it, Mrs. Mossman?" A STUDENT (laughing): "No, she isn't yet." COLLINS (to Miss Shontz, lecturer): "Where you fel[ down is that you talked too much of yourself. BASS (at restaurant ). Eats piece of pie: "Say, waiter. which way is it to the cemetery?" (Waiter secures platter; Bass vanishes.) THE NECESSARY REQUIREMENTS. SMITH (talking to a friend): "Well, I don 't expect to go to college much longer. My father wants me to get married and live on the farm." FRIEND: 'Smith, who are you going to marry? Is it going to be one of the college girls?" " ! don't know yet who I'll get, but I don't think I want a college girl for they are all too flip for me. But, - -, I want one that knows how to keep house, and, - - and , - one that can make good butter.'' (He boards at dining hall. ) WHO? 1. Was struck with a pancake platter? A. Tumbleson. 2. Missed the last car and walked out to M. C.? Lewis & Cook. 3. Took Miss Matteson to box in gallery? Archie. 4. Had reasons for visiting Kingsley? Mossman. 5. Pats himself on the back? Horner. 6. Fell down stairs to emulate Ralph? Miss Weary. 7. Passes for a minister at Paullina? Johnson. 8. Tends chemistry store room? Horace and Opal. 9. On a street car forgot her escort's name? Blanch Johns. 10. Looks lonesome since Will has gone? Evva. 11. Plays with all the small girls? Staples. 12. Ought to lead chapel? Lady Faculty. 13. Starts at two to catch five o"clock train? Miss Mills. 14. Was disappointed at Nashville? Minkler. 15. Al ways bawls you out? Mrs. Erskine. 16. Is majoring in history for politics sake? C. Manning. 17. Looses hats at Trimble 's? Collins. 18. Took street car to S outh Soo instead of M. C.? Miss Elliott. 19. Cracks jokes which have their point at infinity? Garver. 20. Was never turned down? Millner. 21. Says Myrtilla and Gene v_eve can't i al ways be friends? Juniors. MR. MINKLER: "Yes, Miss Dickson has all but decided to be a missionary. " ,£ At the 'phone on New Year's night. SARAH: ( calling Mr. Minkler at Miss Dickson's home) "Hello, is this 1906?" MR. M.: (promptly) "No, this is 1053Ll." SARAH: "It's 1906 over here, I'm afraid you"re not up to date. " MR. M.: "Yes, I've been up all day." SARAH: ( suppressing her laughter) "Is Mr. Harvey C. there?" MR. M.: "No." SARAH: " Why, I understood he was to be there. " MR. M.: (excitedly) "Is that so?·, Sarah hangs up the receiver and all take a good laugh. During the Christmas vacation Mr. Robbins was floor walker at Martins. A certain lady enters the store with her little girl evidently looking for pretty Christmas presents. Pointing to our stately friend the little girl said, "Mamma buy me that." o@) One evening at program, a new student, seemingly concerned, leaned over and asked her neighbor, "Does that red headed girl go with that red cheeked boy ? Upon hearing that she did, she said, "Gee, I bet they spoon." o@) GERTIE: "What are you going to do next year? EvvA: "I'm going to be at home." Students' Viewpoint I I I Xmas Present to Martie and Katherine " TWO AGAINST ONE IS NIGGER'S FUN." Wednesday afternoon Collins and Tnmbleson happened upon a few friends on the stair steps. A remark was passed which brought the following dare from Ray : "l bet we Othos can put up a stronger program between now and 'S aturday than you and the Atheneums together can give Monday evening." In the hasty preparation for this program the suggestion was dropped that every fellow ought to take two girls to insure a crowd. So it really was'nt Collins' fault, but Katherine was just a little surprised when Stanley stammered that he had to call at Frary's a minute and, a second later produced Miss Martie. It was quite unusual too, that these two young ladies should take a fancy to that much demanded setee. To be sure this did prove a little crowded, and much more so after the girls, feeling chilly,(?) had had their escort assist them in putting on their heavy winter coats. But the chief surprise came after program, when Katherine thought that they ought to go down town. Well, Collins couldn"t agree, but the two co-eds, half crazy to see the pretty things in the Christmas show windows, marched right along to the car line andthey went down town. Stanley was expecting to take I the next car home, of course, but plans seemed to develop differently and the trio walked the streets of old Sioux City, "till all was blue," especially their hands. Stanley thought he had gotten into the longest cross country run of the season and still they walked until finally a restaurant sign reminded Katherine that a good hot drink of some kind wouldn't go bad. Well, she and Martie went on in, even if they had to go alone. It really is remarkable how long two young ladies can take to sip a cup of chocolate, especially when one is waiting for them out alone in a dark cold street of a great city, with no pass time but to eat away at a five cent sack of peanut candy. But it is fully as remarkable how long such a sack of candy will last, provided only, you do not share it with your companions. Mr. Collins told the story nicely on two of his Christmas presents. o@) QUESTION- WHERE IS HE? Mr. Brower, wishing some information about buds, wrote to a noted botanist asking him many questions concerning the matter. He received this reply: Mr. A. L. Brower, Sioux City, Iowa. Dear Sir:- Since Dr. B- - has been dead four years his address is unknown. Yours truly, The letter was returned to the writer. Chet Rissler Hollers "lke" in Chapel Time to His Sorrow Chapel Jokes MAXWELL : "D id you ever know that Caesar married an Irish girl? " " Well, he did , for when he came to the Rubicon he proposed to Bridget. " O(n) MITCHELL: " Matrimony among preachers is not restricted now as it was in former times. This I say for our encouragement and also for the encouragement of SOME of the faculty." BRUSHINCHAM : " Hobson was the victim of the Merrimac and also of a merry smack." O(n) A child, when asked what a republican was, answered: "A sinner mentioned in the B ible." O(n) DEAN : " Football is not the end of life, but it is a means to the end." O(n) O(n) S PERRY: " The western co-educational colleges are called fresh water colleges." A boy was .asked to name the members of the human body, and he replied: "They are the head, the throat and the vowels, and the vowels are a , e, i, o, u." When a certain woman, who was a great nagger, died, her husband put the following inscription on her tombstone: "Rest in peace till l come." MAC BRIDE: "E ven the dawning of Senior g arb does not rea lly remove the impression of youthfulness." O(n) GARVER: "The chapel cards will now be passed and marked as usual." O(n) TH E DEAN: "Six chapel absences are expected each week." O(n) BRUSHINCHAM: "Did ye hear the news, Pat?" " What news, Mike?" " Phy didn't ye hear that the pope · is dead?" " [nda de, now, he was a fine man." "Do ye think Roosevelt will appint anither?" T HE DEAN: "I hope if any of you ever go to a Greek Orthodox church you will stand up, a s that is their custom. (They ha ve no seats in their church.") CHIPPERFIELD. "In a sma ll community where there a re s ix or seven churches, a new family is just like fish bait." 30 Below Zero. Ike Pays a Wager Jan. 22. TEACHER: " Wha t is a demagog ue?" PUPIL: (Thinking he meant a demijohn. ) "Something fill ed with whiskey, beer a nd other drinks." COLLEGE- FROM THE SOUTHEAST Who? Who ? Who are we? Wee are it, W e are enough, W e are the College with the red hot stuff . W h o? Who? Who? Morn.ingside College fro m the city on t he Sioux . Students Patronize " T he Sioux" Advertisers (See last page for list of advertisers studio leads The Our Methods are Modern Our Styles Change 'Demand 'But the Quality remains LOUISE Vnparalleled groups and photos for this were made at this Studio, Annual RICE BROTHERS L.1ve s k c . . Mere h toe omm1ss1on Offices at CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY. SOUTH OMAHA, SIOUX CITY E EMPLOY only sober. honest. energetic men with ability and experience. who are every ready to rustle for our shippers' interests, and give our shippers the best results for the commission they pay us---that is what you pay us a commission for, and we charge no more for "SERVICE THAT SERVES" than you pay for ordinary service. We make no loans, have no bad accounts on our books, and have to cater to no shipper in order to protect a loan. We seII everything on its merits, -and we are wiiling to stand or faII by what our customers say of us. Ask anyone who ever shipped us stock what they think of our "SERVICE THAT SERVES." Write us for our am hlet of references from eo le who have shipped to us. It wilI be sent you free. We also buy cattle on order, and guarantee our selection wilI please you. Two thirds of the cattle we buy on order are bought for people whom we have never met. They send us their order by mail or wire, stating the kind they want, and we never fail to please them. We either send the kind they want or none, as our pamphlet of testimonials wilI show you. We guarantee to save a good deal more than our commission on aII orders, and guarantee to please you, or you do not need to accept the cattle. Write, wire or phone us at any time; we wilI be glad to hear from you. RICE BROTHERS 611 fourth Street 2 Sioux City, Iowa SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS AT CLAY, ROBINSON & COMPANY CLEMENTS & COMPANY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Staple and Fancy <Sroceries STOCK YARDS EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AT PRICES THAT ARE DOWN-TO-DATE If Our Goods and Treatment OUR MOTTO: P lease You, Tell Your Friends, If Not, Tell Us. : "A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OuR BEST ADVERTISEMENT." WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Sioux City, Iowa East Buffalo, N. Y. S outh Omaha, Neb. South St. Paul, Minn. South St. Joseph, Mo. SIOUX CITY, IOWA ST. AUBIN STATION THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Forthe Latest Creations in SIOUX CITY, IOWA Capital $100,000 PhotographicArt OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Baldwin. E. W. R1 cE the Up-To-Date Photographer Successor to Beamer E. B. SPA LDING G EO. P. DAY G . N. Swan 415 ForuthStreet 4 J. D. SPALDING 5 President Vice President Cashier Asst. Cashier w. B. LOWER MOORE'S N O N -LE A K A BLE fountain PE N The Only Pen For Ladies Use Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Twenty-one buildings, large and well selected library, extensive laboratories thoroughly equipped, one hundred t wenty-two instructors . In Agriculture - four yearr courses in Agronomy with special departments and laboratories in Soi l , Farm Crops and Agricultural Engineering, in Dairying, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture, Science and Agriculture, and Agricultural Chemistry. Four year courses in Veterinary Medicine. In Mechanic Arts-four year courses in Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining Engin ee ring, Ceram· ics an d Chemical Engineering. Two year courses in Mining Engineering and Ceramics. In Science-fou r year cou rses in General Science with freedom of electives, and in Domestic Science thoroughly based in knowledge of Natural Science. Men and women are admitted alike to a ll the privi leges of the institution. Margaret Hall with modern conveniences for young women. Sole Age nt For Sioux C ity R. H. DARLING THE COLLEGE BOOKM AN for Sale I have sold all the lots advertised in last year's annual except those op posite College Campus, on morningside A v e. size 70x365 feet. For Catalog Address PRES I DENT A. B. AMES, IOWA 6 STORMS t. C Peters The Educated Person Always buys from the firm that has made a reputation for honest and upright dealings. Our continued s uccess in S io u x City is based upon 23 y ears of honest dealings with our patrons. We sell only the most reliable Pian os at prices from $200 to $600, everyone fully guaranteed to be of the finest quality of workmanship. Reed and P ipe Organ s for home, hall and church. All kinds of talking machines, from $7.50 to $100. Complete stock of records. NOT ICE- We make a specialty of instrumental and vocal studies. Also standard high grade music. Po pular music at popular prices. Visitors are al ways welcome at our establishment. W. A. DEAN CO. 315 FOURTH ST. BOTH PHONES Three floors filled with sweet music Morningside Lumber & fuel Co. DEALERS IN CLEAN HEALTHY WHITE TEETH It I S POSSIBLE to have th e m if you wi ll visi t our thoroughly modern d en tal office. All service is painless and guaranteed, and materia ls best mad e. O ur operators are gentle and skillfu l, and take especial care with nervous patients. W e keep our work in repair FREE. Special discounts to studen ts. Prices: Let us Figure Your Bill Plates Porcelain Cro wn s up from $ 5.00 . ___ . 4.00 Gold Crow ns, Gold Filli ngs EXAMINATION FREE. MOTTO: Telephones " Our Prices are Right. Square Dealing that is Square." Iowa 5 19-L2 Auto 6122 Lakeport Ave. NEW System House • • $4.00 1.50 DENTISTS THE PEOPLE'S BEST DENTIST S BLATZ BUILDING Offices in Minneapolis and Duluth. 'Dry Goods up from PAINLESS EXTRACTION. 612 FOUR TH STREET The 'Reliable 22k _________________ Our Guarantee Good in Any of Them. For Fine Photographs R.V. WILCOX STUDIO SUCCESSOR. TO SEYMOUR. T. S. MARTIN & CO. 407 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa At Daybreak 8 9 To the Victor W e are Exclusive Agen ts For You Can't Study on an Empty when that Hungry Feelin' Belongs the Spoils comes. Victor Sporting Goods are winning great victor ies all over the country. They have recent ly been adopted by our own league. We a re agents for Victor Sporting Goods, and can guarantee satisfaction. We invite inspection of our line. The price is always rig ht at the old rel iable. : Weld Hardware No fl' Peters Park Grocery All Kinds of Fine Furnish ing Goods The place to buy TRUNKS DOW CLOTHING CO. L. s. 407-411 Pierce Street Stiff flats $3.50 and $4 '' Good Things to eat. Co. I CARLTON DUAL ffLT, fine fng/ish Stiff flats You come to Groceries, Meats, fresh fruits and Candies Soft flATS $2.50 to $3 \ sample cases to Order 516-518-52014th St. August Williges Ma NUFACTURER OF FINE FURS REPAIRING DONE We can please you with a. Trunk or Bag at the r ight price D. S. ANTHONY MANUFACTURER The Student's Opportunity . 10 609 4th St. 413 5th St., Sioux .City, Ia. Sioux1 City - - Iowa 11 "Why in the world doesn 't a man like Jones get down to business m ethods when he can buv an American Typewriter for $50?" "Does he think I am runnin g a puzzle department?" "Men who cannot take th e t ime to write p lain ly or be up-to-date sufficiently t o use a typewriter in his business co rrespo ndence, ough t not to expect a reply to such a scr ibbl ed letter as this." ( Not an unus ual com ment on the receipt of a hand-written letter.) MORAL- Don' t be a "Jonah" (Jones) but buy an American Type- follow the Lead of our most successful men in all walks of life. They Planned thei r future in early life and consistently followed it. If you would succeed in business vou must do the same. Plan to save a dollar at a time if you cannot do more; by sticking to it you will soon have a fund large enough to secure an interest in a business when offered. writer. ESSENTIAL FEATURES Universal Keyboard, Du rability, Speed, Manifold· ing Power. SUPERIOR FEATURES Simplest in Mechanism, Best Type Bar Construction, Perfect Alignmeait, Perfect Work, Light Touch, Portability, Ball=bearing Carriage, Costs Less to Maintain, Will Always Write. Take the first step by opening an ac • count with this bank, the following up comes easy Interest compounded on all savings accounts twice a year. Sold on easy monthly payments to responsible persons. American No. 7, Price $50. Agents and salesmen wanted, write for terms and catalogue . Woodbury County Savings Bank Toledo, Iowa 405-407 NEBR. ST. We want your business but we do not give discounts the FACES Moore Clothing Co. Are Our Specialty and Your Face is Our Fortune. . Sioux City, la. Genelli Studio a dollar's worth for every dollar, or every dollar ba.ck. 609 4th Street ]2 The Keep Your Face Clean Orcutt Company Start tbe day right by getting a clean shave and massage You'll feel better, look better, study better. Cutlery Manicure Goods Gas Lamps and Man tles LET BRIDGES DO THE WORK. Fishing Tackle Base Ball Goods An expert :1t giving Massages, Shampoos, Tonics, Hair Cuts and Shaves . college Barber COMP ANY General Hardware Shop 312-314 Neb. St. PETER.S PAR.K 13 Both Phones Security National Bank R. S. Phillips HEADQUARTERS FOR Athletic Goods, Base Ball Supplies, Hunters' Outfits, Guns, Bicycles, Gymnasium Goods U. S. DEPOSITORY Capital . . ........ .. . ..... .. .. $250,000 Surplus ...... .... .. ... ...... .$125,ooo Deposits ....... . . . ....... .. $300,000 We S olicit Your Business and Promise Satisfactory Treatment. Mystic Milling 1906 1883 Co •••• I Wm. Gordon Real Estate Loans Insurance Manufacturers and Ex porters of Flour and Feed I make a specialty of safe work and changing combinations. Lock and key work and a ll kinds of light machine repairing. w. P . MANLEY, PRESIDENT. c. L. WRIGHT, VICE PRESIDENT. c. N. LUKES, CASHIER. R. S. PHILLIPS, T . A. BLACK, VICE PRESIDENT. c. w. BRITTON , ASST. CASHIER. 408 Pearl St. ~uto. Phone 2604 Did You Stop to Think GEO. WEARE JOHN M c HUGH H.A.GOOCH SIOUX CITY, IA. President Vice President - Cashier IOWA BUILDING Use Mystic Flour SIOUX CITY, IOWA Will Morningside Real Estate Office fl. BfCK CO. The Sioux City Jewelers United States Depository That Your Linen is Your Trade Mark? The condition of your linen reveals more th an any other article of dress, yo ur habits of life . If.your laundry work is done by the Iowa State National Bank ROCK RAPIDS STEAM LAUNDRY Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 no q u estions will nee d be asked as t o your socia l s tand ing . We do Better work at Lower pnces. S ee our agent at the college about it. SIOUX CITY, IOWA 14 Merchant Millers and Diamond Merchants HAVE. for sale a large list of resid ences s uitable for HOMES ;also beautifu ll y s ituated b uilding lots . Houses of al l desc ripti on for ren t. : : : S e nd to us FOR p rices and particulars. Always a pl eas u re to show o ur property. If yo u are interested write us for SALE lists and other information Our Specialties are the Sale of Fine Diamonds Good Watches sterling Silver ware c glass and general Presentation Goods CUSHMAN & CO. of School, Colmanufacturers leqe and Class Pins and Emblems. PETERS PARK MORNINGSIDE 15 Corn Palace Wood Works Manufacturers E. G.STRAUB E.S.STRAUB of ..• Office Furniture Bank and Store Fixtures Interior Finish STRAUB BROTHERS We make a specialty of DENTISTS Bank and Store Fixtures . Latest Styles of Plate Glass Show Cases Office and Factory 507- 509- 511 Water Street 707 FOURTH ST. PHONE 704 J , SIOUX CITY, IA. - -Phones- Automatic 2890 Iowa 480 SIOUX CITY, IOWA JOHNSON & ARONSON .... ===The Old Reliable- - - - TAILORS AND Clothiers Carry a Complete line of Up-to-date Clothing and Furnishing Goods AT VERY LOWEST PRICES Ten Per Ce nt Discount to Professors and Students of College. 710-712 Fourth Street 16 l7 Warriner BusinessCollege ( FormerlyBrown's BusinessCollege) What Business Step Next? Attend Warriner for a business and shorthand course and you wil1 be able to work your way through any college or into any kind of business position you want. Graduates of Colleges and High Schools, Teachers and those who have good educational preparation are preferred by employers. The summer season is a good time to enter. Positions for graduates. Send for Circulars. 411 Jackson Street. 18 Wescott Slips and Unfortunately (?) Falls Forward • Little Tommy, Who Amused the Boys by His Fine Singing. The Warriner Basket Ball Team 1906 The Warriner Business College Basket Ball squad contained forty men this year·. They enjo_ved the best facilities of the splendid Sioux City Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Good system and thorough coaching characterized the work and produced a successful team that had the loyal support, of faculty and students. In basket ball and all other college sports mere "winning" is not the object The main objects are physical culture and the inculcation of the spirit of true sportsmanship. The seasoning lessons of defeat. are valuable; victories are incidental. The Warriner team, on a trip through South Dakota and Nebraska, traveling 1600 miles and covering nearly two weeks, met with but one defeat in a schedule of six games -a percentage of 833. Every member of the team was taught the game and developed by Warriner coaches. 19 BUSINESS DIRECTORY G . W. BURKHEAD REFERENCE: N. W. National Bank Architect EsT. 1888 J. A. BLONDEL real estate 505-6 IOWA BUILDING Metropolitan Blk. Auto Phone, 1367 Sioux CITY lowA City Property a Specialty Sioux City, Ia. L. G. EVERIST W. L. HARDI NG LUMP MINE RUN ATTORNEY AT LAW P hones Iowa 1091 Auto 1838 STEAM COAL A SPECIALTY NUT AND STEAM 405-6 Iowa Bldg. S ioux CITY, - lowA. PHONES DR. ARTHUR SOLVSBERG Iowa 613 Auto l 755 Sioux City, lowA DELMAR L. DAVIS, M. D. DE NTIST Suite 602-3-4 Metropolitan HOURS: 10 to 1 3 to 5: Sundays, 11 to 1 602- 3 Metropolitan Block evenings Sioux City, Morningside's Largest Freshmen Class (63) Spring of '04, by Appointment Iowa Mel. J. Smith Hallam & Stevenson A. W. Giehm Melvin Smith & Co. LAWYERS REAL ESTATE , LOANS AND INSURANCE Rooms 417-418-418 1/2owa Building I 409-10 S ecurity Bank Building Sioux City Sioux City l ow A Iowa E. M. CORBETT H. W. PITKIN ATTORNEY AT LAW LAWYER SIOUX CITY 205-7 Wright Building IOWA 413 1/2 Nebraska Streer 700 Security Ba nk Bldg. Inter-State Live Associ ati'on Stock Fair Sioux City, Iowa September IO-ll-12-13-14-15, 1906 Perfect Laundry Electic Supply '-to. E. S. BUXTON Prop. No. 414 PEARL STREET Rederich & DeWalt PHYSI C I AN & SU RGEON D EN TISTS H.N.B ROTHERS 509 4t h St. S ioux City, Iowa PHON E: Peters' Park Auto 1731 Morningside Phones 1700 Phones: Automatic 2049 SIOUX CITY, IA. Iowa 330 410 NEBRASKA STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA Good Shoes at Meierstein's S Sioux City, Iowa 605 FourthStreet 20 21 I STAR PRINTING 322 Fourth Co. We make a Specialty of Amateur finishing 1 S treet SIOUX C ITY, IA. "We Make Rubber Stamps" It'.s daylight all the way by the kodak " We Print" system Loading, unloading. develiping, printing aII without a darkroom J.H. Queal & Co. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK WHOLESALE A N D RETAIL DEALERS IN Sioux City, Iowa --·---·-- :£umber and Building Materials Capital and Surplus $130,000 Phones· Auto. 1118 Old 118 H. T. W ALENSKY. Mgr. Interest paid on Time Deposits 22 morning" THE KODAK T he K odak Tank Developer, and V elox Paper, have made the process of finishing the pictures as simple as pressing the button. Kodaks, $5 to $ I 08. Kodak Tank Developers, $2.50 to $ 7 .50 Fire Proof B uilding Sioux City, Io w a. •• A kodak ZIM ME R MAN BROS. W rite for Catalogue 523 Fifth Street, Sioux City, Iowa 23 COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank Oldest Bank in Sioux City. Organized 1871. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE PRINTERY U. S. DEPOSITORY Capital and Surplus $350 ,000 TO TH E community Newest, Largest and Best Stock A T LARG E We extend the accomodations of the Strongest and Best Equipped Bank in the City. Fourth and P ierce Stree ts BREFFLE & Shaw Props. _____ __ Sioux City Brick and tile Works Students THE Des Moines Candy Kitchen MANUFACTURERS OF face, common,Hollow and Sidewalk Brick Hollow Blocks a n d Drain tile WELCOME . Here is Where You Find a Complete Stock of Nice, clean Dry Lumber try The only place in the city JOBBERS OF Sewer pipe, fire B r i ck and fire clay Office, 420 Fifth St. Sioux City 24 Iowa to get your ICE.. CREAM AND CANDIES Us With Your Next Orde r Fullerton lumber W, F. BEAM , Man a ger Auto. Phone 1065 Old Phone 65 3rd and Jackson Sts. Everything is Home Made LIME 607 Fourth Street 25 CEMENT PLASTER Sioux City J. R. ELDER College of Medicine FLORIST •.•. Member of the .•.. Association of American MedicalColleges Sioux City, Iowa Corner Garretson Hotel Auto. Phone 2184 NEWLY FURNISHED Personal Instruction to Individual Students. Twenty-two Professors, Six Instructors. Four Years' Graded Course. Each Session Nine Months. B e s t Advantages Given to The Savery Hotel and Cafe I. D. BARNARD, Manager SIOUX CITY, IOWA 618=20 Fourth Street Students. Strictly Up-to-date Methods Building and Apparatus Ample. U s e d to Impart Knowledge. Chemical Advantages the Best. Sept. 18, l 906, Session Begins. May 5, J907, Session Closes. For Particulars Write to Contented With DR. F. E. Franchere, DR. H. A. Wheeler, Secretary Dean Sioux City, Iowa KOZY STUDIO Makes Photos in Stamps. Posta l Cards Comics, Cabinets and View Work in a l l sizes WE WILL TRY TO PLEASE YOU J04 Douglas 26 2 blks. s. w . Dav ids on's 27 The State University of Iowa Anderson & Abel Founded in 1847 Iowa City, Iowa Great e st Educa t ion a l Instituation Iowa. Strong Faculties. Ninete en B u ildin ings, Sple ndidl y Equippe d. First Cla ss L a bora tories. Muse ums. Expe nses Low. Wall Paper Painting- and frescoing The Gr a du a t e C o llege- Advanced courses, leading to the Master's and Doctor's degrees. Finest of laboratory and library appointments for research work. No tuition or laboratory ffees. Scholarships and feJJowships awarded annually. Art Material pictu re framing The C o lle g e of Lib e r a l Arts- Complete literary and scientific courses leading to the Bachelor's degree. Twenty-eight distinct departments, each offering numerous strong courses. Free tuition available. Courses combined with professional colleges. The C o lle ge of L a w - Three years' course. Excellent law library in same building. Special attention paid to practice court work. Students permitted to take work in the other departments without additional tuition. The Colle g e of M e dicine - Four years' course. Splendid new buildings thoroughly equipped with the finest laborator ies in the West. A wealth of clinical material furnished by University hospitals located on same campus. The C o llege o f Homeopathic Medicine- Four years' course. ExcelJent new laboratories. Fully equipped hospital under faculty control. An abundance of material for daily clinics. 611 fifth Street Sioux city s. The C o lle g e o f Applie d Science- Comp lete courses in civil, electrical, mining, mechanical, chemical and sanitary engineeri ng, forestry and chemistry. [nstrudors of national repute. Excellent new building just ready for occupancy. Work-shop, experimental and field practice. The S : h o ol of Political and S o cial S:ience- Genera l four years' courses in pol itical and soc ial science lead ing to the Bachelor's degree. Special courses in commerce, modern history, governme nt and administration, and in practical philanthropy. The S:hool fo r Nurs es- Three years· courses. Hospitals entirely under faculty control. Best of opportunities for experience in surgical and medical nursing. Special courses of lecturers given by members of the medical faculty. The Summe r S ession- Six weeks' course. Work practically arranged for teachers, principals and superintendents. Teaching staff selected from heads of departments. All laboratory and library facilities of the University available. Excellent library school in connection. For further information, Address, Iowa C ity, Iowa GEO. R. McLEAN, President. 28 O zone Crusaders james Wooo. Vi ce President E. WOOD, President thos The College of D e ntis try- T hree years' course. Complete and well arranged laboratories. Clinical facilities unsurpassed in quality and quantity of mater ial. Individual operating chair and cabinet provided. The C o lle ge of Pharmacy- Two and three years' courses. Largest and most complete laboratories in the West. Training for prescription service, manufacturing pharmacy, industrial chemistry, and for the work of the analyst. - Iowa REFERENCES: Iowa State Nat Bank, Sioux City. Twelfth Ward Bank , New York . Mt. Morris Bank. New York. DEALTRY. Tr eas., manager Wood Bros. & Co. Richard Webber Live Stock Com1nission CASH BUYER Chicago So . Omaha Live Poultry 0. L CRAIGHEAD, Cattle Sal es man T. DEALTRY, Hc g Salesma n R. E. WHITL OC K, Cashier Bell Phone 531. Auto 15 35. 220 Exchan ge Bldg, Correctionville, Iowa Sioux City Ia. Mitchell, S. D. Sioux City, Iowa 29 LIST OF ADVERTISERS Architect Burkhead _ . __ ___ ___. Barber Bridges 20 ]3 Banks Merchants National. ____ 5 Woodbury County Savings - - - --- --- - - - . 12 Security National . . . . ---- - - --- - ------- - 14 Northwestern Nationa l 22 First National . 24 Iowa S tate National ------- -- - - ----]4 Book Store R. H . Dar ling ·- - -- -- --- --- ·-- - --- - 7 Brick & Tile Works S ioux City __. ___________________ ___ _____ 24 Business College Warriner 18 Commission R ice B ros. . . 3 Clay, Robinson & Co. 5 Wood B ros. ______ _____ _. 29 Colleges A mes Agricultural Coll ege 6 S ioux C ity Coll ege of Med ici ne . . . 26 Iowa S tate Un ivers ity _______ __ __ __ ____ 28 Clothing Moore . _ . ___ . _____ . . 12 Dow __ _ _. ______ . . .. . . 11 Joh nson & Aronson 16 Coal L. G. Everist . ___ __ _.. ___________ ____ . 20 Dentists S trau b B ros. _______ _______ __ ____ 16 . 9 New S ystem Dentists R ederick & DeWalt. ________ ____ ____ ____ 20 S olvs berg 20 Candy Kitchen- Des Moines . 25 Doctors Dav is -- -- -- -- ------- --- -- - - ----- - ------20 B rothers ... __ . __. .. _. 20 Dry Goods T . S . Martin Co. __________ --- - --- --- ____ 8 25 Dav idso n B ros. __ __ __ ___ ___ __ · -Electric Goods El ectr ic Su pply Co. -- -- -- -- -- - - . 17 Flowers E lder .. ___ . . . _ .. . ... 27 Fair- Interstate Live S tock F air . ... 2 l Furrier Aug ust Willi ges --- - -· -- --- · ]1 Grocery L. S . J oh nson & S on . . 10 Cl ements & Co. . .. ----- - -- -- - - ---- · 4 Gun Store Philli ps ____ ____ ______ ____ ______ _____ ___14 Hardware Weld H ardware Co. ... . 10 The Orcutt Co . . . .. __. 13 Jewelers W . H. Beck . . 15 Lawyers H ard ing. . . . 20 . . __ ___ _20 Hall am Corbett_ .. . . 20 Pitkin ____ ___ ________ __ ____ _____ ____ ___20 Laundry Rock Rapids . . ________ - --- ------ - --14 Perfect. . . . . _____l 7 Lumber Morningside Lumber Co . . . .. __ · - - - ____ 8 Fullerton Lumber Co.-- ---- - ----- - 25 . . __ _____ ___22 Queal Lumber Co. millers Mystic Mill ing Co 15 Paper Hang ers A nderson & A bel ------ -- -------------- 29 Photo Supplies Zimmerman Bros . . _. ___ __ ____ __ _______ __23 Photog raphers Youngberg .. _. .. . . . . _____ ___ . __ _ 2 Bald wi n . .. . . . __ ____ 4 G ene IIi .. . . .. . __ . __. __ . . _ . 12 Wilcox . . _. _. _. _. . .. _. _ 9 Koz y . . . . .. . ___ . .. 27 Pian os W. A. Dean . . . . 7 Poultry Webber .. ___ . __. 29 Printe r s Star Ptg. Co. _________ _- ----- · _______ . 22 . __ ____ . 24 College Pri ntery . . real E s tat e Cush ma n & Co. 15 E . C, peters _. 7 G ordon 15 . B londe! ----------- ---- --- ·- -- --- 20 Sm ith & G iehm 20 Restaurant S avery . . . . _. . . . . . 27 S hoes .. . 17 Meierstei n Soap Haski ns .. . .. . . . _. . ____ . . 27 Trunks · - ---- - -- -- ll D. S . Anthon y Typewriters Iowa T ypewriter Co. ___________ ____ ___ ] 3 Wood Works Corn P a l ace . . .. . . _. 16 PRESS OF THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Wilson Seeley Lewis, A. M. D. D. Herbert Grant Campbell, A. M. Lillian English Dimmitt, A.M. Helen Isabella Loveland, A. B. Frank Harmon Garver, A. B. Reynard Greynald, A. M. Robert Bradford Wylie, Ph. D. Ephenor Adrastus Brown, A. M. Henry Frederick Kanthlener, A. M. Fred Emory Haynes, Ph. D. Agnes Beveridge Ferguson, Sc. M. Robert Van Horne, Ph. B. Clara Booth Davidson Winford Lee Lewis, A. M. Millard Fillmore McDowell, Sc. B. Judson Waldo Mather Gertrude F. Mather B. Laura Bunting John L. Griffith, A. B. Alice K. Griffith, A. B. Ida Nolan Reynolds Faith Foster Woodford Myrtilla Mae Cook, Sc. B. John C. Bass D. Ford Robbins Faith F. Woodford J. A. Du Bois Nellie A. Taylor Connor Taylor Martha Macdonald Harry N. Staples Mabel E. Haskins Cora E. Frear Mabel Towner Elsie Kilborne Chet Rissler Glenn M. Squires Ella M. Dickson Perry E. F. Ralph E. Heilman Harry E. Jones Henry C. Taylor Robert C. Nichols Stanley B. Collins E. A. Bennett William Vance McCay Clair S. Manning Leanne M. De Lay Hartzell Clark Fair Johns Groom Tumbleson Richards Rorem Weary Squires Mills Macdonald Matteson Whitaker Horner Fry Wilson Chamberlain Collins Tackaberry Wintersteen Hawcett Miller Bridenbaugh Prentice Himmel Royce Brooks Cook Lewis P. Brown Correll Ewer Delmage Edwards Currier Day Young Hilton Hook Carcuff Shambaugh Cushman Ullman Rorem Haskins Wendell Wolfe Thompson Swem Heilman Bartlett Shaw Fry E. Brown Murray Bartlett Haafke Flinn Frear Fox Brown Correll Ullman Macdonald Matthews Cole Erskine Eifert Kilborne Gantt Pierce Lewis Held Young P. Boddy E. Boddy Murray Woodford Mills Fey Mauer Melmage Whitaker Jones Hartzell Nichols Brooks Du Bois Robbins Shaw Rissler Bridenbaugh Brower E. Brown Taylor Day Wendel Minkler Taylor Carcuff Wescott P. Brown Cook Fry Johnson R. Tumbleson Groom Staples Miller Hawkins Thompson G. Squires Rorem Wintersteen S. Collins Himmel F. Heilman McCay Ewer R. Heilman K. Squires Hilton Bass Millner A. Tumbleson Calkins Everhart Richards P. Collins Faulk Chrysler Hart Hall Valin Stephens Torp Yule Ehrp Jensen Trenary Moulin Doebler Dott Hewitt Bryant Haakinson Tadlock Fulkrod Millet Hinde Smith Tracewell McCull Wickens Klippel Branton Boyer Sage Carson De Griselles Sutherland Chapman Pitkin Hay Luce Himmell Hinde Wickens Miller Lamoreux Fair Shatz Wells J. Lewis Cushman N. Hackett Harrison Sauer Johnson Tackaberry Held Greenway Day Hammond D. Soltou Brower Barrick VanBuskirls Blood McCurdy Patton James Barckly Eggleston Phelps McDougall CliftonSMylie Howarth Flanders Thornton S. Hackett S. Soltou Currier John Lewis Terry Torbet Haskell Schaffer Beaton Eliott Thompson Griggs Naylor Cave Roberts Alseph Westensee Stafford Hammond Boals Day Platts Wood Mercure Davenport Treischmann Bloom Furley Felber Lockin Mahood Siman Rodine Mossman Cushman Jones Wright March Vaugh Keckler Dewey Currier Prichard Bass Gullicson Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1907), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1907 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1907 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1907 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1907 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1907_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1907.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/79d07420300d9b59a0e072adf299d51d.pdf 1ad8fdd0bbf17c140bc1eda4dcb96ccc PDF Text Text ����• THE WHOOPS OF THE SIOUX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF '06 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA �By perm ission of Wa ltermire MONUMENT MARKING THE SITE OF SERGEANT FLOYD' S GRAVE �.. D ediration T You who have departed from Morningside College and find that, sometimes during life's journey you are sad or lonely this book is dedicated PRESS S T AR OF THI!: PRINT I NG CO SIOUX C I TY, IOW A �GEORG,E D. PERKINS E.H.HUBBARD Sioux City's most beloved son. Editor of the Sioux City Journal, and Ex-Congressman from the Eleventh District of Iowa. The man who deserves to be our next Governor. Representative from the Eleventh District of Iowa. Sioux City's most eminent lawyer. An Iowan, whom, if Providence permits, our nation will honor . • �INTRODUCTION W HEN undertaking the responsibility of preparing the Junior Annual' for presentation to the public, we realized the fact · that our task was not that of an author, but rather that of a compiler. With full appreciation of this fact it has been our deepestconcern to receive representative contributions from the various departments of Morningside College. We indeed are thankful and appreciative for the prompt and willing response given to our solicitations. Deep is our regret that the musical department has not acknowledged our prize offer, but this we believe has been due to a misunderstanding or an oversight. Vigorous has been our effort at all times to compile only that which is most peculiar to the many phases ofcollege life. To all, we wish to say that at all times nothing but kindness has been intended, and we sincerely want our old friendships strengthened and new ones formed. Now, hoping that we have made our intentions plain, we desire that our book shall be given a kind reception and a large patronage. �HEAP BIG INJUNS �In the IndianReservation THE beginning of making SinceOne even t has beentime history has been rapid following another in succession, provingor disproving that man is the victim of circumstances. In the career of every n ation, or individual, th er e has been some event, time, or snggestion, that has marked the beginning, cnlmination, or r etrogression of activity and prominence. And, thus, the germ of "THE WHOOPS OF THE SIOU X " took definite form, after the sophomore class of 'O6 had visited the Indian reservation, lying thirty miles to the son th of Sioux Ci ty. N o other class at Morningside h ad ever attempted so long and arduous a j ourney. Meansf conveyance was the gr eato est difficulty, but this was overcome employin g a sixby horse tally-ho, a gennine, leather-swung, vehicle of the Rocky mountain type. On the morning of , April 30th, 1904, each sophomore mo curtailed the beauty sleep and was rough and r eady at three o'clock to bid college duties farewell for th e day. The freshmen were sleeping in th eir trundle beds, nn conscious of the departure of their class rivals. While passing through the city, the bugle calls bronght forth many wondering faces to the windows, each expressing admirati on and almost envy for th e happy company After filling the lunch baskets and succedding in arousing to action two sophomores, the j ourney was on. The sleeping down-city first stop occurred at the toll-gate on the . combination bridge, wher e a hasty deposit of currency was made f or the benefit of public utilities. The rumbling of the tally-ho, while crossing the bridge, awoke '' Old Sol" from his dusky slumbers behind the hills of Morningside, inspiring confid ence for an ideal day. Some one r emarked that Willie and Lon,th e only absent sophs, would long r egret th at they allowed other duties to prevent their going. To this day we know not, if it was ministerial, material, or matrimonial affairs that robbed them of the pleasure. Cer tainly it was not the latter, for only recently Willie had become chief am ong devils, while Lon is aspiring to the assistantship. At Dakota City, six mil es on the N ebraska side, the only signs of life were small dogs and speckled hens. Had not the latter displayed such homelike tend encies, they, too1 doubtless, would have decided to vi sit th e reservation. It r eally was their chi cken-heartedness that made them decline, for they fl ed far beyond the reach of ordin ary persnasion. Such sights as these ( o:ni tting the clogs) and natnral laws began t stir the inner man and the cry for breakfast became irresistible. A tent was pitched on the green. Here it was that the fair members of th e class had spread the feast, while the more sturdy ones looked on, each for himself, wondering, if perchance some clay his own tepee might he blessed with one of these. And such a breakfa t. Baked potatoes, fried ham and eggs, sandwiches, �and coffee took dowmvard courses in amazing rapidity. The camp-fire burnt low and the company resumed the journey. At Homer, Nebraska, eighteen miles from Sioux City, the dark, swarthy red men in their government suits of bluish-grey and high-cocked hats were m evidence. From there to the reservation interest centered about these, at one time, proud champions of the plains. Now, they are a people artificially located and, as a consequence, are degenerating. The old customs of the blanket, the pony, and the tepee, still c1ing tenaciously to their habits. The younger generation is adopting the white man's ways slowly. It seems, that when the true Americans were driven from their native haunts, their ambitions would turn to nothing else. And, so now, they are scattered upon the reserve, living on the farrns the government has given them; but only a small per cent till the soil, the majority preferring to rent their fields to white settlers, while they occupy ( ?) their time smoking the pipe of peace, or rather a piece of a pipe. Soon after mid-day the United States Winnebago Indian School was reached and camp again pitched. Here at the school, living in boarding-house fashion, were about one hundred Indian children varying in ages from ten to twenty. During five half days of each week they attend school; the remainder of the time they receive industrial training, such as cooking, laundry work and sewing for the girls, and carpentery and blacksmith- ing for the boys. A number of the children were deformed and afflicted in various ways. Diseases unknown among Indians in their wild life, but now very noticeable, are factors which are reducing their numbers. The school has a staff of nine instrnctors. Rations and clothing are furnished by the government. The Indians not attending school receive no rations, as do the Sioux of the Dakotas. A government store is maintained at the agency, one mile from the school buildings Here "Lone Tree," "Black-Foot," "Rain-in-the-Face" and others come Saturdays for their supply of clothing. The afternoon was spent in taking kodak pictures, making acquaintances and studying Indian life. The return trip was accomplished without accident. The night was as perfect as the day. "The Luft war kuehl und es dunkelt, Und ruhig :fliesst der Rhine," "Der Jim war der erste Knabe, Zu sagen, "Willst du be mine?" Again the tollman hindered progress. "Iowa, oh Iowa, the fairest state of all the west." The day was over. It had been a success. Satisfaction was written on every face, and in the night each sophie dreamed that angels on feet of diamonds, distributed blue-sky and melted sunshine. A CASUAL OBSERVER. ��. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-J. W. KINDIG. BUSINESS MANAGER--A. L. BROWER. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-H. J. Calkins ASSOCIATE EDITORS HISTORY-C. F. HARTZELL. LITERARY-GENEVIEVE HOWARD. CALENDAR-EVYA ERSKINE. SOCIETY -EMMA FAIR. ATHLETICS-WM. DEBENHAM. CARTOON- GEO. MILLNER. JOKES- L. A. HAWKINS. CENSOR BOARD A. L. BROWER GENEVIEVE HOWARD C. F. HARTZELL EMMA FAIR GEO. MILLN ER Evva WM. DEBENHAM L. A. HAWKINS .J. W. KINDIG ERSKINE �GERTRUDE CROSSAN CORWIN FRANCIS HARTZELL She was born in the State of the Wild Rose, Received her preliminary education in the Hartley High School. Taught school in North west Iowa. En t ere d Morningside College in the fall of 1902; became a member of the class of 1906. Miss Crossan is loyal to her class and consecrated to her society. Energy and devotion have won for her proud laurels as a student. Friendship she deems valuable and has many friends. She possesses ideals that are high, yet practical, and has character that is strong and womanly. The J uniors are proud to call her President. First saw the light of day in Marion County, Iowa, some time back in the 19th century. Got his star t on the farm , in the country school, as pupil and teacher, and bahind the counter. Believes in the fair sex, for he is the only Junior who has tested the joys of wedded life. Is a pastor of rare ability. Is a debater of much distinction, having been on two winning intercollegiate and one intersociety teams. Is a loyal Philo, a fast man on the track and is conscientious, faithful, earnest, a good student and a friend worth having. Will one day fill the place of his worthy namesake, Bishop Hartzell. Our beloved VicePresident. J. W. WUNN ... EMMA JEANETTE FAIR Born in this country of English-German parentage, as is evidenced by his stubborn will and strong determination . He is a printer by trade, a Philomathean by choice, and editor-in-chief of the Collegian Reporter by virtue of ability. He is known as an advocate of justice and truth and is outspoken against injustice and wrong-doing. His dislikes are strong and freely expressed. His friendships strong and abiding. He is popular with the girls and not disliked by the boys. In fact. although, he is not exactly the whole thing, he is the only Wunn (one) among us. A college educated woman with a special preference for history and politics. A Senior by recent classification, but a member of the tribe of '06 by nature and inclination. A Hedonist in her ethical theory. Practical, energetic, yet aspires to the ideal. A typical Zet. Desirous of the culture which can be obtained from the work of a reader, she completes the Elocution course this year. Has few chums, but many good friends. Believes in woman's rights, but believes in obtaining her own in her own way. Makes grades easily and has made her college work a pleasure. A student of most everything except the newspaper. �VIRGINIA M. FAIR 0. MERRILL FOOTE "Her modest answer and graceful air, Prove her wise and good as she is Fair." Merrill Foote, but his class standing is not what his name would indicate,-comes from the tribe of the Dakota's, Kimball having been his camping ground. The snows of two winters came and went, while he was in the happy hunting grounds of knowledge at Dakota Wesleyan University. But he wandered from his tribe, and the haunts that once knew him know him no more. He has allied himself with the tribe of the Sioux. A happy. studious young buck, the wit of the class and a general favorite with the squaws of the Sioux Tribe. Though she graduates with the class of '05, she grew up with the "Indians." In spite of this she has a strong, sweet, womanly personality. She is President of the Y. W. C. A. and of the Zetalethean Society. She is one of those silent forces whose power is, therefore, strongly felt. The name of her friends is legion. Though she is majoring in English, she expects to demonstrate that a college bred girl will be a good home-maker. EVVA ERSKINE HERBERT JUDSON CALKINS Moved into this world at the usual time for moving, March rst. Seems to be about as long for it as any of the genus homo. Reared on Iowa p rairies, and attended a little school house near a river, where he learned to read and swim, (never played hookey). He developed rapidly, as a result of plenty of raw turnips and frequent tannings. He attended High School in Ft. Dodge and came to Morningside in 1902. He always had to attend church regularly and in revenge has entered the ministry. He is good natured, persevering. a gentleman, a scholar and an Otho. Illinois' by birth, Iowa's by adoption. Brought up amid surroundings conducive to purity and strength of character. A student of nature, she aspires to the attainment of the best. Carried away the honors of the High School class in Austin, winning the Scholarship to the University of Chicago, where she spent her Freshman year. Is characterized by push, vim and vigor. She possesses high ideals and a dominant will, which insures their fulfillment in her life. Enters into any enterprise with her whole soul and everything she does is done with admirable thoroughness. She believes very ardently that "man was not made to live alone"-has heard the voice of duty and her "Will" now leads her to the performance of that duty. Enthusiastic in all departments of college life and a faithful Atheneum. �GEORGE MILLNER Here's to the lad, who in early years chased swamp-lights, or fought prairie fires on the lands of the Blackhawks, and at family assemblies made himself famous by his art of speech-making. Being a son of the soil, there came wafted to him on the soft zephyrs, sweet melodies from the banks of the Missouri. Within his invisible life they struck a chord which awakened the sensibilities of latent powers beneath the rugged, sturdy exterior. The doors of M. C. opened to George and within her walls he has been learning the art of making his life useful to mankind, while his loyalty to athletics won for him the captainship of the foot ball team of '04. He may differ in policy and principles from his most intimate friend, yet his charity and unselfishness ever secures for him a place in the friendship of his associates. GENEVIEVE HOWARD It was after Christmas. In a little farm house there was great joy, for the most precious of gifts had been given,-a wee baby girl. This baby grew and passed through all the happy stages of childhood, was spanked and kissed in turn, which was a part of the training for a strong character. Through the long hours of schooldays that followed she gathered for herself truth and wisdom, adding kindness and courage. The duties of young womanhood revealed the necessity of wide training and reserve force, and created a desire for broader knowledge. When Genevieve entered college life it was with a broad outlook and noble ambition. Whether in the class room, society or association work, she tries to judge fairly, is open hearted and makes herseif beloved by all by her happy disposition and kindness. BERTHEMIA McCARTHY Better known as Bertha McCarthy, is known to the students to have a quiet, unassuming personality. Her merit is discovered only by those who know and understand her best. She attended school at Rockwell before coming to Morningside. She has been in school at Morningside for five years; has graduated from the Academy and, if she perseveres, at her present rate of progress. she will finish the college course some day. W. H. DEBENHAM The experience of William Hamilton Debenham is bounded by the confines of the Hawkeye state. Born in r 88o on a farm in Grundy County, at the tender age of nine years, he, tired of the rural scenes and the barn-yard choruses, advised his parents to retire to the more congenial activities of town life. Accordingly he settled in the town of Everly, Clay County, in time to participate in its early municipal proceedings. In r899 he entered the sub-prep class in Morningside and his strong athletic tendencies have enabled him to jump two years and finish both the Academy and College courses in six years. "Deby" is short but active, is a Philo, a star sprinter, plays football, has served as captain of the track team, president of the Athletic Association and president of the Y. M. C. A. He is now a Senior, but his heart is in the Junior class. His affections are singular, in that he believes there is just one girl. His ethical code may be summarized in the following postulate: "What-Evva is, is right." �H. VAN DYKE ESTIE BODDY As it is not customary to publish the biography of the great before they die, I tremble at the consequence of this. Nevertheless, it must be told that Estie Boddy is a farm product. She was born in the last century and has seen the going out of one century and the ushering in of another. If she continues in her present state of health she may see many more. While only a child she was called "Chub" and "Stick-in-the-Mud" and other names even less elegant. But the one that has clung to her all through life thus far is simply "Body. " Stands head and shoulders above his fellows- a veritable Lincoln. Extends through degrees of latitude and longitude duly proportionate to the degrees of altitude. Has clean-cut features (not a member of the Whiskers Club) and is of medium complexion. A jolly, good natured fellow, amiable in disposition, of Washingtonian veracity and good merits A painter by trade, a student by occupation, and a Methodist by profession. A Philo of good standing and a member of the Y. M. C. A ; an all-around athlete - bears noble scars received both in domestic and foreign frays. Not wholly indifferent to the affectionate and confiding qualities of femininity and believes in specialization. RUBY TRIMBLE LON A. HAWKINS Born near Independence; while still a small boy his parents found it necessary to move away, lest he be captured by the institution there. Up to his twelfth year his career was like that of George Washington, except that he used a saw instead of a hatchet. The past four years he has been sawing his way through college. His present occupation consists in sitting on the laboratory table and dispensing biological facts to dull students. Though possessed of a fine vocabulary of the scholarly words in science, he occasionally indulges in phrases, which, while expressive, can hardly be said to apply to the subject in hand. (Examples : "By Dads," " Well Gee Whiz," " By the Great Horn Spoon," etc") Canadian by birth and loyal to her king - a girl of strong character and high ideals. She is a lovel" of out-door sports and is at home in the saddle, as well as on the ice. She has an abundance of wavy black hair, which has a way all its own of tumbling gracefully about the face-her eyes are blue, a deep, deep blue, which look at you in a way that you like and love that coveted expressive twinkle. A merry smile plays about her mouth, revealing evenly matched pearls, which invite conversation. A girl of sense, wit and humor. Underneath the fun-loving exterior there is a heart-steadfast, tender, true. Makes ''luscious" cherry pies-is a social favorite, honored Zetalethean and loyal Junior. �JAMES KINDIG A tall angular form, stern of visage, but of kind disposition. If he has a motto 1t is "To master whatever he undertakes._" Thoroughness characterizes his work, logic his reasoning, and noble purpose his ambition. He has qualities that fit him _for Cross(an)in' the wide sea of difficulties that lies between him and fame. His work in Inter-society debate, as a representative of the Othonian Literary Society, and his work in Inter-collegiate debate, as a representative of the College, marks him as a clear thinker and reasoner. Also in his work as a member of the Collegian Rerorter staff of 1903-4, ne developed some proficiency ID the use of the quill, and in appreciation of his literary ability, the Junior Class chose him as ed1tor-in-ch1ef of ''The Whoops of the Sioux.·· RUBY A. FLINN Born MDCCCLXXXIII Anno Domini on the anniversary of the Boston Tea Party. The Junior Class feel honored in having the birth of one of its members connected with so important a date. Spent two years in Lake City High School, coming here in the fall of 1900. She has aroused no jealousies, either as a social star, or on account of her activities in the affairs of the school. She has been fortunate in that she has taken two interesting trips, one to the hills of Vermont and one •to the Rockies. A girl of "A" grades, except in Ethics, strong personality, kind disposition, loves the open air and is a loyal Atheneum. Merry blue eyes and wavy brown hair; when once she is your friend she is true . • ELIZABETH JOHNSON A maid of genuine worth. She was born in Iowa some time since the civil war, hence has no personal recollections of Abraham Lincoln. Her preliminary education. at the Ft. Dodge High School, from which she was graduated with highest honors, prepared her to be a leader In society and classwork of Morningside College, where she entered as a Freshman in the fall of '02. The glories of the far-famed 'sophomore Class of the following year she 1s proud to have shared. In the publication of "The Whoops of the Sioux," she has been a leading worker. A Zet by nature, she counts her lot a h appy one. Her personality 1s strongshe knows when to talk and when not to talk is frank and keen of judgment, is never idle and is thorough in all she does . • A. L. BROWER An Iowa boy. Graduated from the Academy of Morningside, 1902. Entered Morningside College with the Class of 1906. He is very tall and in many respects resembles Lincoln, especially In length of arms and size of feet. His principles are democratic, and good nature always prevails. In profession he 1s a Forester and will seek a government position. As a student he is determined and thorough. The Class has honored him by trusting him with the business management of ''The Whoops of the Sioux." �Class Roll R. G. MINKLER Born; where? Amid the wolf-roamed clay hills of Clayton County, Iowa. He has been howling ever since. When? My memory fails me; judging by the shade of his hair, presumably since the end of the dark ages. Having at one time in his career followed the trade of a sorghum maker, he is naturally "sweet" tempered. At another time having been an undertaker, he still retains his "grave" bearing. Is fond of bean soup, a good joke, and Ethics. Believes in womankind, Philoism and "Ayers Hair Vigor. " In fact is so precocious that it was impossible for him to remain any longer with the Class of 1907, therefore was adopted by the Juniors in the Winter Term. W. H. Debenham Virginia Fair J. W . Kindig C. F. Hartzell Emma Fair Evva Erskine A. L. Brower Ruby Flinn L. A. H awkins Gertrude Crossan Elizabeth Johnson George Millner Motto '' Excelsior" • Colors B lue and Old G old Emblem Ruby Trimble G len Minkler 0. M. Foote J. W. Wunn Bertha McCarthy H. J. Calkins H. Van Dyke Estie Boddy G enevieve Howard �Morningside College T O MINISTER wisely to the needs of half a thousand students is a task not to be faced lightly. No college worthy of the name fails to appreciate the tension of our times, and the obligation to plan most carefully for all coming to her halls. If wasted opportunities are forever beyond r ecall, no more can later work or added endeavor ever fully make amends for wrong instruction or misdirected effort. With the greater complexities of modern life, the task of training young men and women has become increasingly difficult. Only a generation ago a small group of teachers, representing a few traditional lines of study, could offer successfully the work considered necessary for the bachelor's degree. The courses of study were fixed; all students were subjected to practically a common discipline, irrespective of individual capacity or future field of work. While doubtless the under-graduate course is still looked upon as primarily cultural, the conception of this function has broadened. Many new subjects have been added to the curriculum and some of the older have undergone radical changes in methods of presentation. The development of the physical and biological sciences, the increased emphasis on modern language, the freshened interest in histo· y and political science, and such opening r fields as psychology and sociology, are phases of education which have come to supplement the larger recognized training in mathematics and the classics. The modern co1lege course has not only increased cultural and infor- mational value, bnt deals as well with subj ects which familiarize the student with the foundation principles of practical and industrial affairs. Such training makes for the highest success in business as well as professional lines. The relation of these changes to the college of our times is obvious. The college fulfilling its mission today must have a much larger teaching force than under the old regime. There is also demanded a better individual equipment on the part of those engaged in professional work; each teacher must be a specialist, and this usually involves long and expensive university training. The differing tastes and abilities of students and the r elations • to work after graduation necessitate some freedom in the choice of courses and studies. This elective privilege compels the presentation of a wider range of subjects. The material equipment in the way of buildings, grounds, libraries, laboratories and apparatus must be extensive. Morningside College is making an earnest effort to measure up to the demands of the opening century. The policy of those in authority has been to provide things essential for thorough work, believing that only in this way can the institution justify her mission. This plan has involved great :financial sacrifice, but the fruits are seen in the early efficiency of our college. Though Morningside completes this year but the first decade of her history, we have an institution comparing favorably with others of its kind in the Mississippi valley, most of which have celebrated their semi-centennials. The teaching force, both in numbers and efficiency, is now ranked with those of the leading colleges of the west. Division of labor has been carried far enough to allow �each teacher a distinct department-a condition fundamental to good college work All members of the faculty have, by university study or travel, familiarized themselves with the larger aspects of their respective departments. Several have completed the work for the Doctor of Philosophy degree. The institutions represented in this graduate preparation include the prominent universities of America and Europe. The courses of study are organized on the major system of instruction. It is believed that this plan wisely combines the best phases of elective privilege with the most successful anticipation of graduate study and the professional school, while insuring to all a liberal culture and broad training. Our graduates are recognized by the leading universities and several have recently been given appointments as scholars, fellows or assistants. The buildings of the college are new, clean and modern. Main Hall is one of the largest and finest structures of its kind in the state. The first and second floors of North Hall recently have been refitted to conform more closely to the needs of the Conservatory of Music. the Chemistry, Physics and Biology laboratories occupy ,suites of rooms in Main Hall and are well equipped with new apparatus. Most of the departments have small libraries of well selected books for the use of major and minor students. The general library contains the periodicals, standard works and reference books; this is supplemente'd by the large city library, which is open to all students of the school. Mention should be made of the various internal organizations and student activities. The literary societies, athletic, oratorical and debating associations, musical and department clubs, etc., constitute an important part of the serious work of the institution and contribute in no small measure to the pleasures of college life. * * * * * * * With the opening of next. school year Morningside enters upon the second decade of her history. We believe it will bring even greater progress than the last ten years have witnessed. Our college faces the future with hope, believing that the years will bring opportunities for service, and that in the fulfillment of her mission to young men and women she will have the sympathy and support of this great north west. ROBERT BRADFORD WYLIE. �E ARL Hopkins �Wilson Seeley Lewis I • wa s ca lled to the presidency of Morningside College in 1897, coming from Epworth Semina ry, in wh ich school he bad given nine years of efficient service as principal. Doctor Lewis received the greater part of his under-graduate training at St. Lawrence University and has since supplemented this preparation by uni ver sity work and private study. The year 1896-7 was spent in travel study in Europe. President Lewis has accomplish ed much s in ce ta king his place as cheif executor of Morningisde College. During th is period of eight years the attendance has increased from one hundr ed a nd eighty-seve n to an enrollment of nearly six hundred students. The faculty has been doubled in numbers and grea tly increased in efficiency. In this period Main H a ll has been built and equipped. the chem istry, ph ysics and biology laboratories established, North Hall r ebuilt, a nd Park Place, with its beautiful ten-acre lawn, added to the campus. In addition to these conspicuous evidences of progress, mention should be made of old d ebts paid, and large pla ns looking toward an adequate endowment fund; of higher educational ideas and attainments; of enlarged student activities along all lines, and the growth of th e Inter-Collegiate r elations hips. In brief, these f ew years, under his leadership, have witnessed the evolution of a college well equipped to meet the d emands of our opening century. It is, how ever, in the t hings unseen that President Lewis has given our college his most helpful touch. The new student recalls the warmth of his handshake in welcome, and the departing senior bears with him memories of cheerful words and kindly acts. The one in trouble and discouragement, as well as the one joyful in opening opportunities, have alike found in him a friend and counsellor. �H. G. Campbell A. M. Though but a short time with us, Professor H. G. Campbell bas gained a secure place in our hearts With the strength and vigor of a young man, supplemented by a strong personality, he promises to become a large factor in moulding the life of the student body. Professor Campbell came to us from Columbia Univeristy where be bad just completed a three years' course in philosophy. He will carry on the work of the department of philosophy in connection with his executive duties. He has the immediate administration of the school, in which capacity he is giving efficient service �MISS HELEN I. LOVELAND, A. M. Needs no introduction to our readers. For seven years she has been building up the department of English literature, having in the meantime spent a year at Oxford University in research work. ROBERT BRADFORD WYLIE, PH. D. After a residence of two years at the University of Chicago as fellow and assistant in botany, while continumg his graduate study, Professor Wylie is again at the head of the department of biology of Morningside College. Professor Wylie is recongnized as a man of unusual ability in his line. Several papers written by himself, and others written by major students from his clepartment, ha ve been published in the leading scientific journals. The work offered here in botany is of such a standard as to ha ve gained the recognition of the leading un iversities A four-year course is offered, embracing a study of the literary movement in England. of the English Novel, of Shakespeare and t he English Drama, the Elizabethian Age, Tennyson's works, and the Eighteenth Century Literature. FRED EMORY HAYNES, PH. D. Professor Haynes, a graduate of Harvard, came to Morningside College in 1900 to occupy the chair of economics and sociology. The year 1892 he spent traveling in Europe and studying under such men as Gustav Schmoller and Sir John Seely. With such an education and the experience gained while instructor in the University of California and in Harvard College, Morningside is very fortunate in ha ving Professor Haynes as a member of her faculty. �AGNES B. FERGUSON, M. Sc. Miss Ferguson began her work as head of the German department of Morningside College in 1901. This department now offers a six year's course and one year in scientific German. Miss Ferguson was educated in this country, but has brought herself into fullest touch with her work through travel and study abroad. Miss Ferguson is well equipped for the position she holds in Morningside College. L.A. BLUE, PH. D. Leonard A. Blue came to Morningside College in 1902 thoroughly prepared for his work as professor of English and biblical literature. Dr. Blue graduated from Cornell College in 1892. The follow- ing year he spent in graduate work at the University of Chicago. After teaching in Iowa Weslyan University, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, he entered the graduate school of the University of Pennsylvania from which institution he received the degree of doctor of philosophy in 1902. FRANK HARMON GARYER, A. B. Epworth Seminary, Upper Iowa University and the State University contributed to the education of Frank H. Garver, A. B., who accepted the chair of history and economics in Morningside College in 1898. Under his efficient hand the department has grown, until now Morningside offers better facilities and a more complete course in history and economics, than most colleges. The enlarged department ca lled for a division in 1902, and Professor Dr. Haynes accepted the department of economics and sociology, while Professor Garver was retained as professor of history and politics. �LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT, A. M. Lillian E. Dimmitt has been identified with Morningside College since 1893. The department of Latin under her personal supervision has reached its present status. Miss Dimmitt, during the HENRY FREDRICK KANTHLENER,A.M. Professor Kanthlener, who holds the chair of Greek in Morningside College, completed the college course at Cornell College in 189G, spent one year as instructor in Latin and Greek at Epworth Seminary. He then spent two years at Harvard University, taking the master's degree in 1890. During the year 18991900 he was instructor in Latin at Wilburbam Academy, Mass. Except one year, Professor Kanthlener has been with us since that time. The work has been enlarging under his leadership a nd he is recogniz ed as a capa ble instru ctor and a man of sterling character and worth. vear 1903-4 did research work in Rome, returning to Morningside in the fall of 1904, with increased enthusiasm and love for her work. Miss Dimmitt is a woman of great ability and is much loved by all her students. REYNARD B. GRAYNALD, A. M. Professor Greynald is a native of France and a graduate of the University of Paris. He has occupied with great success the chair of French in Morningside College since 1896. He came to our college thoroughly equipped, and has by earnest, persistent effort built up his department to its present flourishing condition. Five courses are offered those who wish to study the French language, one being practical lessons in scientific French. �EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, PH. B. Epbenor A. Brown, Ph. B., a graduate of the DePauw University, needs no introduction to the educational circles of northwest Iowa, having been heart and soul in the work for many years. He has held the position of high scbool principal and county superintendent of schools of Woodbury County several times and college professor. Morningside is very fortunate in having so able an instructor as Professor Brown in charge of the normal department. MRS. CLARA BOOTH DAVIDSON Came to Morningside College six years ago as instructor in elocution and physical culture. She attended the Philadelphia School of Oratory and has since studied under many of the most prominent teachers of Oratory in the United sta tes. Mrs. Davidson is very popular and has attained great success, both as a reader and as a teacher of elocution. The elocution department is an important f actor in the life of Morningside College, under the skillful direction of Mrs. Davidson. ROBERT N. VAN HORNE, PH. B. ls one of Iowa's most energetic sons. He graduated from Mason City High School in 1894, and after spending five terms at Cornell College, he changed to Morningside College, where he graduated in 1900, taking the Ph. B. degree. The following year was spent in Johns Hopkins University pursuing a special course in mathematics. Since the fall of 1901. Professor Van Horne has built up the department of mathematics to its present high standard. �ELI FRANKLIN PECKUMN, Sc. B. Mr. Eli Peckumn is a graduate of Northwestern University, and his career as scholar and athlete there have well qualified him for the position of physical WINFORD LEE LEWIS, A. M. Professor W. Lee Lewis, from Leland Stanford University Jr., took charge of the department of chemistry at the beginning of this year. Professor Lewis is a Young man, well prepared in his department and enthusiastic in his work. The instruction in this department is designed to meet the needs of two classes of students; those who wish to study chemistry for general culture and as a necessary compliment to a liberal eclucation, and those who wish to take up lines of work in which chemistry is an applied science. director and athletic coach at Morning side. Mr. Peckunrn has systematized both the gymnasium and the outdoor work and is raising the grade of all college athletics. MILLIARD FILLMORE M'DOWELL,Sc.B. Professor M. F. McDowell, a graduate of Morniugsme College, 1903; fellow in physics, University of Nebraska, 1903-4; took cha rge of the department of physics this year and is proving himself an efficient instructor. There are five courses offered concerning the entire subject of physics in a general way, including kinematics, dynamics, hydrodyamics acoustics, heat, light, electricity and magnetism. Advance labpratory work in light and electricity is g iven in the fourth course and supplementing this is a course in theoretical optics. �JUDSON WALDO MATHER Prof. J. W. Mather, professor of music and director of conservatory, came to Morningside in the fall of 1904, but has already filled his position as few men can. A graduate of Oberlin Consenatory, a pupil of Ernst Zedliczka, of Berlin, instructor in music at Cornell College 1895-8 and at Chicago Theological Seminary 1898-9, and director of conservatory Yankton College 18899-1904, is evidence enough that Professor Mather will make the conservatory of Morningside College one of the best in the west. Much has been accomplished this year and greater achievements are in view. GERTRUDE F. MATHER Mrs. Mather came to Morningside in 1904 as instructor in violin and cornet. She has studied under Charles Heydler EDITH AMANDA and Adolph Weidig, and has had nine years' experience as instructor in violin, and six years in corn et. Truly, Morningside is favored with eminent music instructors. LARSON. In 1902 l\Iorningsicle neeclecl an instructor in vocal music and Miss Larson, one of ·wisconsin's daughters. responded. Success has attended her every effort, and Miss Larson is held in high esteem by all who know her and her work. After her high school course she spent two years at the Chicago Musical College, and later studied under Alfred Williams and William Nelson Burritt. of Chicago. �MYRTLE ALICE BROWN MARSHALL. Mrs. Marshall is one of the best instructors in the conservatory and wins the love and admiraton of all her pupils. She FLORENCE GERTRUDE LEWIS. Since 1900 Miss Lewis has been a member of the music faculty of Morningside College. She studied music in Dubugue and Minneapolis before going to Boston to attend the New England Conservatory from which she graduated in 1888. She was a pupil under J. C. D. Parker, Geo. E. Whiting, Carl Zerraher and Louis C. Elson. and has had sixteen years' experience as an instructor. Morningside considers Miss Lewis a valuable member of her faculty. came to Morningside ter spending thirteen such teachers as A. ter and William H. College in 1902, afyears in study under K. Virgil, Carl Ret Sherwood. M. LOTHIAN. Miss Lothian is an Iowa girl, educated in Iowa schools. She spent two years at Cornell College, beginning her course in piano there; another year was spent at the conservatory of music -of Northwestern University Evanston, Ill. After graduating from our own conservatory she spent one year as a pupil of Emil Liebling. After three years of successful work as an instructor on piano, Miss Lothian was obliged to leave in search of health. �PROFESSOR W. A. BLACKWELL GEORGE L. SEARCH. Professor W. A. Blackwell bas been in charge of the commercial department of the college for nine years. He is a successful teacher and secretary of the faculty. Mr. Blackwell received his degree of "master of accounts'" from the Gem City Business College, of Quincy. Ill. He also completed a two years' course in the Western Normal School. of Buslrnell, Ill.. in 1896 He is a member of the class of George L. Search was elected assistant secretary of the college in 1901, and secr etary at the meeting of the trustees in 1903. In 1890 he completed a course in 1905. MAN-NOT-AFRAID-OF-THE-FACULTY stenography at the University of the Morthwest Mr. Search is an experienced accountant and a man of great natural business ability. Under his management the finances of the college have been built up and carefully guarded. �THE IDEALSTUDENT My ideal student is not necessarily the best scholar in his class, though that is rather in his favor. But he is studious, earnest, faithful. He tries. His Tuesday's lessons are as well prepared as those of any other day. A little learning doesn't turn his head, ( though a little girl may). He doesn't know it all and knows he doesn't. A college education will not hurt him. Again, my ideal student is frank and honest, always to be trusted. He has the confidence of all his fellows. He is not a "goody, goody," but enjoys a good time-at the proper time. He keeps most of the rules of the school. He always gets sleepy at 10 p. m., sharp. When not absent, or in some other seat, he always occupies his own seat at chapel. He uses his song-book to sing out of, not to write in. He is loyal to friends, always takes his friend's part-especially at dinner. He is loyal to his class and society, but his patriotism is fo r his college. He has college spirit and shows it. He always boosts for the whole school. If a college student, he will attend the academy debate. He takes at least one course in history, and doesn't whisper,-all the time. He laughs at my jokes and, therefore, raises his grade. In conclusion, my ideal student would be a composite of all the students of Morningside College, were it possible to create such a personage. PROF. F. H. GARVER. ��Hadden Acken back Killam Darling Saunders Miller Trimble Finch Maynard Magee Aldrich Carson �C lass of 190 4 T HE HISTORY of the class of 1904 is so confused wi th romance and astrology, and so interspersed with periods of inactivity, that we did not wish to record the legend as historical truth. Kind and earnest invitations were extended to several members of the class to furnish a record of facts for the gratification of public interest, but silence gave the only response. Now, that we may aid those who sincerly wish to investigate the mysteries of the forgotten past, we furnish the following references: IRA R. ALDRICH, Pastor Hull, Iowa A. H. MAYNARD, Pastor Ocheydan, Iowa MRS. MABEL KILLAM MAYNARD, Pastor's Wife, Ocheydan, Iowa DR. W. E. SAUNDERS M. D. Alta, Iowa D. E. HADDON, Druggist Alta, Iowa G. W. F1i ch Sioux City, Iowa N ARCISSA MILLER Sioux City, Iowa GRACE DARLING, Sec'y Y. W. C. A. Bridgeport, Conn. STANLEY CARSON, Boston Theological School, Boston, Mass. LYDTA TRIMBLE, Missionary Foo Chow, China J. R. MAGEE, Pastor Paullina, Iowa J. A. ACKENBACK, Student, School of Physicians and Surgeons Chicago, Ill. II II �Root V. Fair Gilbert McCarthy Hollingsworth Ellerbroek E. Fair Bowker Young Debenham Stulken McCay Killam Lock in Marsh Harding Cook Maynard Morgan Carrol Kling Blackwell Poppenheimer Goodall Brown Hanna �THE CLASSof 1905 BY ONE OF US MvRTILLA CooK, T Pres. W. A. BLACKWELL, Vice-Pres. HE SIOUX have requested the Class of 1905 to record a few of our whoops along with theirs, but have limited our space till we can not do ourselves justice. however, here are a few facts from our history. The nucleus of our class registered as freshmen in the year 1901. Although one time early iu our career. ours was the smallest class in school, so great was our merit and attractive power that all the wise members of '06 hastened to class up and join us, and even one member of the faculty could not resist the temptation to come off his perch. and he now adorns our front row in chapel. With these additions to our forces we expect to surpass in numbers any two previous graduating classes combined. The greatest crisis in our history was in the spring of our sophomore year when we faced the question of a Junior Annual. We decided to publish one and. after a year of hard work, we published "The Maroon," of which we think we have reason to be proud. During our junior year we were learning from experience and what we don't know about publishing annuals, we don't consider worth knowing. We gained some pointers on business methods. some practical experience in politics, amd some interesting information on certain legal points. In connection with the last named we might name June 20th, '04, as a memorable date We broke all records, as to the possible number per clay and length of business sessions. At times. for hours, no juniors were visible to the outside world, at which times we might have been found in some secluded place, settling weighty problems. We never experienced any difficulty in securing a full attendance at meetings and could gladly give the Sioux sonie advice along this line. An important social event in our history occurred when we entertained the seniors of '04. The evening was ideal (for ducks) CORA LOCKTN, Secretary ANNA GOODALL, Treasurer and the seniors came full force. We taught them a few new athletic stunts and spent the evening so pleasantly that we failed to hear the ten o'clock bell. Our first social gathering of the present year took place on Hallowe'en The Sioux chanced to have camped just next door to us and half a dozen of their big Injun" braves reinforced by a couple of squaws, boldly sallied forth and captured one of our smallest girls. Our great admiration for their courage dates from that event We never found it necessary to label ourselves by wearing hideous caps, or baggage checks but have been recognized by our dignity and wisdom. We claim the best chapel record of any senior class in the history of M. C .. and we, also, claim to have smashed some basketball records. We have of late acquired the front seat habit so thoroughly that no one need be surprised to see us on the front seats in class, or even in church. And that reminds me. one of our nccomplishments is our ability to sing hymn No. 136 without a book. As to the individuals who compose our number, they are of various kinds Two are married men and their voyage on the sea of matrimony has seemed so prosperous that, according to rumors, other members are preparing to set sail. Many of our members have enviable records down where the grades are kept; some are talented musicians and elocutionists; some have been prominent in debate and oratory; and have won laurels on the athletic field. One has some novel ideas on the subject of caps and gowns. One has finished his work and is already a High school principal. Some are tall, though many are short. Some will be preachers, some lawyers, some teachers. But in spite of our differences. we have enjoyed the time spent together and it is not without regret that we look forward to graduation, for it means that we must part from each other and from old M. C. May we always be a credit to our class and to our college. "heap �... Heilman Wishard McCay Jones Bennett Towner Robbins Collins Woodford Scheel Mekkleson Kilborne Trimble Pierce Young Spratt Gantt Frear Fred endoll Tumbleson Matthews Squires Taylor Cole Bass Holli worth Mason Manning Swem �A Topic from Professor Carber's Note Book Topic 560. I. ELECTION AND CANDIDATES The Reign of '07. Sept. 14, 1903. b. FOREIGN 12. The return of the people. 1. To forget that '06 ever considered hima. Self appointed. I 3· Former Minister Cain deserts and deself a worthy foe. clares allegiance to Queen Olive. b. Candidates. 2. To forget that he claimed to have buried 1. '04 hardly eligible because of old age. 14· The war with '08. a hatchet, which must have been bor2. '05 lost support because of annual disa. PRINCtPAL BATTLES rowed for funeral purposes. sentions. a. Corridor Heights. The enemy severe3. To declare war against the enemy. 3. '06 would have secured the crown if there ly crippled . had been no other candidates. IV. EVENTS b. Siege of Hay-Rack Fort. Many rebels 4. Faculty not considered. fell, and Commander Mossman taken I. The usurpation of the crown and the 5. '07 took it. prisoner. Trium phal march under great appointment of Prime Minister Cain, II. CHARACTER Panama arch. September, 1903. c. B;:,.ttle of Gridiron Plain. Shnrt truce. 1. Not many sided, but well rounded. 2. The pigeon flight fortold the glorious 2. Large head like that of a senior, except future of '07. d. Haskins Castle. Enemy routed. Commander Horner frigl·.•ened u n ti 1 he that 1t contains gray matter. 3. The chicken flight fortold the decline 3. Herculean in strength, Napoleonic in of 'o6. imagined himself afflicted with many maladies, curable only by the Sophomore's generalshir, Garverian in wit. 4 . The highway holdup of the '06 provision Soothing Co's. Tonic. 4. One of the perhaps four faultless chartrain, and the triumph and feast that e. Basket Ball Swamp. '08 left in the acters in history. followed. rushes. III. POLICY 5. The National Leap Year Feast. Some 15. Assembly at Lehman Hall to bid farewell a. DOMESTIC went up by two's, some by three's, and to Lord Trimple and ladies Rorem and 1. To preserve the power of the House of some came down a ladder. Cable, who departed to civilize the people Lords, there being no Commons. 6. Pilgrimage to the Floyd Shrine. On the of distant countries. 2. To assemble often. return, '05 having revolted and stationed 15. The check of Morgan's Raid and the 3. Tobe entirelyindependentof all precedents his black personage across the highway, persecution of the Morganites. and traditions, especially deeming the was soon reduced to a red spot. pract ices of '06 barbarous and antiquated 7. The inte rment of the aboriginal '06. V. RESULTS 8. Resignation of Prime Minister Cain, and 4. To preserve patriotism. As to what will be the final outcome of this a. By yelling national yells and singing appointment of his successor, Young. heroic age of '07, present prophets cannot national songs. 9. The message delivered by the Prime Minb. By feas ting often. ister, before the na1ions assembled from speak fast enough to fortell, future historians will not live long enough to record, the 5. To make news. the exalted heights of the gallery, in which a. That the court reporters might create he reco unted the noble deeds of his English language will be unable to express, and imagination will be powerless to picture. a great sensation during Minister Cain's term of office b. That Morningside Hill might be known ro. Pilgrimages of the people to their mother The perioj has its stars in every avenue of among Nations of the East, such as Chicnuntry. progress. which will develop into moons and cago, New York, London and Rome. 11. The Minister's trip to Waucoma where suns in the universe. The warrior, debater, histoiran, novelist, scientist, author, granger 6. To be suoreme over all the tribes of negotiations were made that may lead to Morningside. a foreign alliance. and chronic kicker are found among its heroes. NOTE:- If there be any thoughts in the above topic that you cannot comprehend, consider yourself an '08 and act accordingly. �Mark Antony Up-To-Date F RIENDS, students, freshmen, lend me your cup. I come to have a picture taken of the Sophomore Basketball team and to praise the sophomores. The evil that sophs do, lives after them, while the good, if there be any, is oft interred with their bones. So let it be with the Sophomores. The noble Young has told you that Sophomores are ambitious, and, if it is so, it is a grievous fault and grievously have they answered for it. Here, under leave of Young, and the rest, for Young is an honorable man, so are all Sophomores all honorable men, I come to speak at their funeral. They were their own friends, faithful and just to each other. Still. Young says, they were ambitious, and is he not a strange-hearted man? Hath not his true knave Adams rode many cows home in Morningside, and e'en when he did fear that Bossie would bite him, and right well, too, for do not all cows like cabbage-heads? And did not this Adams seem ambitious'? You all did see that on an autumn night the freshmen did twice mount him on a kingly throne, which he as oft did ride. And this when fear was quaking in his heart, for was he not unused to railroads? And yet he would forsooth have this refused. Was this ambition? Yet all sophomores are ambitious. all are honorable men. I speak not to disprove what they would say, but rather to correct and render to you the truth. You all did love this Heilman once, so did a lady friend of his, and not without cause, for is he not a "pretty boy" with blooming cheek? Still, one eve when he did press too close, she bit him on the cheek. Why, then, do you not mourn for him? What cause withholds your grief and tears'? But a short time ago the word of a sophomore might have stood against the world. But now, ah, me. he lies all in a heap where the freshmen did put him on the football field. Did he not say 23 to 0, and was it so? Still he lies there and none so poor to do him reverence. Oh! Students! If I were disposed to stir your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage, I might but tell you how one called Heilman did but bribe a junior prep and by the hire and downfall of e'en so base a one as this, seek to elevate himself. Still, Heilman is an honorable man, so are they all, all honorable men. Have patience, gentle friends. it is but meet and right that you should know how sophomores love freshmen. And you are not wood, not stones, but men, and I will tell you how many times their ambitions led them to try to capture the freshman president. And how, as oft, his force of will did prevail and he was let to go. Ah. me! but it is a sad tale. Well do you know this light blue suit. Well clo I remember the first time Young clicl put it on. He was in Clear Lake and still, kind friends, we heard it. Look! see where Cupid ran his dagger through. See what a rent the envious Love-Goel made, and as he plucked the steel a way, lo, and a sophomore heart did follow it. Judge, oh, ye gods how Young did love! And, so, was this not the kindest cut of all? Ah, what a mighty fall there was, my classmen, when the mighty Everhart (255 pounds) did meet and would have stopped a football-playing freshman. And did not Himmel (140 pouuds) make him sorely wish that he were e'en from the other place? Look, you, how young Manning's pride was wounded. Many are the scars which he received in that immortal fight. But, good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you up to such a point of laughter and of mirth, for sophomores thought these deeds were honorable. ·what private griefs they have I know not. yet forsooth they need none-their share in truth has been allotted to them in public. 'l'herefore, they will, no doubt, with reasons answer to you. I come not to steal, to steal your hearts away, rather, as you know full well, to beg your sympathies for them. �Heap-Big-Whoopee A Freshman-papoose-Cry-For-It-Magic-Cure-All Guaranteed to Cure LL INFANT complaints and other maladies, that the class of 1908 is heir to. including •·crowing, croup, teething, crabbidness, vacuous cerebrum, that "weary feeling," mental aberration, excessiye expulsion of incoherent syllables, chickenpox, mumps, measles, spasms, in fact, all varieties of Freshmanities." WHAT MASTER JACK HORNER OF MOTHER GOOSE FAME SAYS OF HEAP-BIG-WHOOPEE-FRESHMAN-PAPOOSECRY-FOR-IT-MAGIC-CURE-ALL "I am an itty-boy sometimes called 'The Fweshies' Fweak Pwesident.' One day we Fweshies gone to town to get our pictures took. I had to take the class to the gallery, 'cause I is Pwesident. My mama said I did look cute in my itty wed-flannel blouse! But my eyes touldn't see stwaight and I touldn't find Genelli's. The Doctors said I had Infantile Opthalmia vewy bad. I went up to a great big machine on the corner and sit down in front of a big thing wif a hole in it, like the itty birdies come out of an' told the man, 'we wants our pictures tooken;' but he says, 'This noey picture-shop, this John Zotues peanut-stand.' But mama feel me on HEAP-BIG-WIIOOPEEFreshman-P APOOSE-CRY-FOR-IT-MAGIC-CURE-ALL (Gee it was good) an' I tan see fine, an' mama lets me go clear to 14th and Pearl all by my lonesome. I tells yon it's fine stuff. JACK HORNER. RECOMMENDED BY AN EXPERT SEAMSTRESS AND MONOGRAM EMBROIDERER I used to be weak and pusillanimous, but now I ain't, and it's 'cause I takes Heap-big-whoopee-freshman-papoose-cry-for-itmagic-cure-all regular, without stoppin' every clay. You know last winter, when us Fresbies went sleighridin', the man what was drivin' told us all to get out at Cooper Schoolhouse 'cause he thought there's where we went to school. So we got out, 'cause we knew the horses couldn't pull such a big people up the Hill; an' then the horrid old drivin' man said 'git up,' and away the horses went lickety-scoot. So we all had to walk home; and my, it's just awful far. Most of the others got so tired they fell by the wayside. Blanche Johns just thought she never would get home. But I, with the help of Harry Boy and Heap-bigw hoopee-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magic-cure-all, walked clear home and stood on the front porch four hours without noticing the effects. ELSIE MAY WEARY (but not if she takes HEAP-BIG-WHOOPEE-FRESHMANPAPOOSE-CRY-FOR-IT-MAGIC-CURE-ALL) FAMOUS COWBOY USES IT IIEAP-BIG-WHOOPEE-FRESHMAN-PAPOOSE-CRY-FORIT-MAGIC-CURE-ALL is jim-dandy for the nerves. Last fall the naughty Sophomores clot me and put me on a dweat big cow and tied my footsies and my hands to-dedder and made me wide the horrid old thing and it tompletely broke down my tonstitution. which I 'sposed was iron. My poor itty body was all atwcrnblin' and a-shakin' and I was threatened with nervous pwostwation. but Lonnie Jones pulled his bottle of Heap-bigwiloopee-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magic-cure-all out of his potet and give me just one swallow. It braced me all up to stand anything; so when the horricl, smart old sophomores took me over banks and creeks and lots of other things wif my eyes blindfolded and tied me up to a gweat . big pillar at Florence's house, all alone, I wasn't a bit afraid. No, sir! I just stood there tied w·ith those big ropes and took it like a itty man; and it's all 'cause I took that one dose of Heap-big-whoopee-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magic-cure-all. IKE WESCOTT. These are only samples of the letters we receive daily from grateful little pale-faces, who owe their lives to Heap-big-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magic-cure-all. Many of them have taken treatment under learned doctors, have been at Campbell's Sanitarium and tried its sweat-baths, have tried different forms of exercise, such as basketball, in fact, have experimented with all sorts of remedies, without finding any relief, until, as a last resort. they have tried Heap-big-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magiccure-all, which is rapidly bringing them out of the darkness and depths of despair into the sunlight of health and happiness. SOPHOMORE SOOTHING SYRUP CO., Manufacturers and Distributor s. �I Himmel Prichard Johnson Boddy Richards Johns Babcock Groom Crow Hanna Sawyer Evans Wilson Bryan Weary Pierson Haskins Skinner Clark Dickson Hartzell Mossman Watts Faulk Eurer McDonald De Lay Squires Staples Malada Horner .Chamberlain Thompson Jones Johnson Boddy Hallam Collins Briggle �F RESHMAN BY CLARE D. V ICE President CAMPBELL, of the great M. Railway system was seated in his private office pondering over a cipher telegram just received from the board of directors. then in session in the east. The president cf the road was absent on important business. and the cares of four great clivisions of the system all devolved upon the head of the vice president, who was a new man in the position, having come from one of the great eastern systems. The telegram, which was causing him so much anxiety and study, read as follows: .June 13 1904. VicePresidentCampbell: "It has been decided by the board of directors that a new through service over your four divisions must be estalblished not later than the miclclle of Sep tern ber. Send orclers to your division superintendents to have everything in readiness." B. MITCHELL, Chairman of Board. Nearly three months later. or on the 13th September, at nine o'clock a. m .. the train for the new schedule backed into the great terminal station. According to the orders, which the yar,l crew had received from division Superintendent L. A. blue, the train was composed of four new Pullmans. The Scientific, The Classical, The Philosophical and The Special. These four magnificent coaches were drawn by a locomotive of the most mo•iern type, "Progress." Engineer Hartzell and fireman Thompson composed the engine crew. One by one the passengers purchased their tickets of Mr. Search, the agent, and, after showing their ticket at the gate, were allowed to pass and placed in their respectiYe cars for the journey. It was a motley crowd that had gathered, some fresh HORNER from the farm with their little carpet bags, others from small country villages, others who were High school graduates. A few were from the immediate vicinity. One thing was noticeable - there were-more young ladies than young men. the train, when re ady to depart contained nearly half a hundred of these bright yo ung people. some of whom were bound only for the first stop on the division Others for the division encl. Still others were th ere who intended to cross the whole system. At each stop. and particularly at each division end, some old passengers leave the train and other new ones take their places . some transfer from this to other systems, and passengers from o1her roads will make connections. Others who have missed former trains take this one. The train crew for the first division consist of Conductor Mcssman, assisted by Brakeman Clark aJ1d Flagman Skinner. At the end of the east divisom the engi ne crew w ere relieved from their duties by Engineer Smith a11d Fireman Hallam. The train crew selected for this divisiov comprised Conductcr Horner, Brakeman Dickson and Flagman Jones The last word receiYecl of the train comes direct from Train Dispatcher Haynes· office and is to the effect that the train is running "on time." this train has been given the right of way and is superior in class to any other of the road. From the Freshman diYision it will pass on to and over in turn to the Sophomore, Junior and Senior divisions and land its passengers "on time" at the final terminal station, "Success." From here the passengers will wend their way to the business cares of life, and, with tl1e good start gained while traveling over the great M. division, will make their mark not only on the history of the nation, but on the history of the world. �Shaw Day Prescott Deno Currier Carkuff Sloan Hulse Howlett Gary Johnson Ro rem Day Miller Reeder Chamberlain Fry Day Johnson Crummer Yule Cushman Gruber Hamren Brooks Lewis Collins �Senior Academy History 1. HE JUNIOR class of nineteen five. Of lads and Lassies which do thrive, Was a good-looking studious class But green, as green as fresh-spring grass T i\Iid And And Just 7. T' e Middles. with their blue and buff, soon found their places quick enough, 1Vhile all the Seniors in surprise Did from their Chapel seats not rise. But yet, not slowly did they crawl, They plainly showed to one and all And let the college know at once, Each Junior Prep was not a dunce 8. But. when at last the scrap was o'er, And all had risen from the floor, 'Twas plainly seen who'd won the day And come out Yictors in the fray. 3. For one debater then had we, An excellent one of high degree, And last, not least, the star athlete, 1Vho won such honors in field-meet. 9. But. oh. I have not time to tell. How all the Seniors lowly fell. When next their colors they did wear Which quickly from them we did tear. 4. From Juniors to the middle class, Both large and small a ll soon did pass, And then what jolly times had we For then to scrap each one was free. 10. Or when. at last. all scraps were o'er. And we all met at Irwin's door, And a ll engaged in friendly chat And middle by a Senior sat. 2. One And The And 5. morn 'twas noised thro' all the hall reached the l\Iiddles one and all, Seniors would their colors wear Middles touch 'em not one dare. 6. But last, not least, it was not done. Yet, all did have their share of fun, The Middles met and that's enough. They chose their colors blue and buff. AL VAH L. MILLER, President. Motto, "Hop to it." 13. wind and rain they climbed up high every obstacle did defy, hung our colors in the breeze, fine and dandy, if you please. 14. And there our colors hung all day, While all the Middles sadly Jay And watched them swinging upon high But no one of them dared go nigh. 15. The l\Iiddles copied after us, And with such a terrible fuss, Hung colors high upon the tower, Which took, indeed, their utmost power. 16. When we awoke next morn, ha! ha! And on the tower their colors saw. They quickly vanished out of sight, The Middles fled in terrible fright. 17. Next. we'll go to the football game Where all the Seniors won some fame And dravely made a score of five, And victory of the Middles deprived. 11. But. now, oh, Senior preps are we, And a better class you ne'er did see, For the Senior class of 1905 Can Jet you know they are alive And And For .You 12. .Just listen and I will relate how Senior boys once baffling fate Did climb upon the old North Hall and run the risk of a down ward fall. and so with work and study we'll thrive, Until the Spring of '05, And With high honors graduate And wander on to know our fate. FLORENCE DAY, Secretary. Yell Hi-ki-zip Zis boom ba Senior Preps. Wah. 18. now basketball games we'll play last, not least. will win the day with our motto. "Hop to it," get a score, well I guess nit. 19. JOHN R. DAY, Treasurer. Colors Blue and Buff. �ANTLOIPATION EVAPORATION ��Brigg le Stulken Scheel Robbins Hanna Hartzell Van Dyke Root Wunn Minkler Jones Mossman Wishare Mekkleson Debenham Horner Pritchard Sawyer Harding Young McCarthy Gilbert Hollingsworth Brower Taylor Hartzell �Philomathean BY A PHILO S IT DOWN, my boy! Sit down ! Busy? Oh, we're never idle, you know. Something I can do for you? Oh, that's it. Well, let's see. Are you real sure you want to go into the wholesale grocery business now? How old are you jsut fin ished High school haven't you? Now take an old man's advice and go through college first. Takes time'! Oh, yes, of course, it takes some time and I know that just now it seems to you, as if getting into business was the essential thing, but you've time enough for that, after you have prepared yourself as far as possilJle in getting a general education. You mustn't think a college education prepares one only for a preacher, or a lawyer You haven't been there and don't know about the things that can be learned outside of books, which are really of more practical value to one, after he leaves the college halls. than book knowledge. The ability to judge men and to associate with men and women with an easy manner is a necessary attainment for a business man that few possess and which is opbtained in the easiest manner by taking a college course. There your very surroundings bring you in touch with other people in such a manner as to put you upon your own rPsources and bring out all there is in you. How are you fixed for time? anything special on hand'? Well, I thought, since I have given you a little sermon on college life, you might be interested in hearing some of my recollections of my college course. It was away back in the beginning of this centur.· that I attended i\Iorningsicle College. Well do I re member the football and lJaseball games, the class scraps, the college pranks, the class sleigh rides, and, above all, my society experiences. I tell you the society is the real practical educator after all. I was a member of what I thought was the best so-- ciety in school. the Philomathean. One term especially do I remember. It was the winter term of my senior year, '05. I can see, as though yesterday. the debates, with which our society was always much concernetL We had a system of s11ver medal contests running throughout the year. Our friend, the corporation lawyer, across the street, the pastor of the Methodist church on the hill, the judge of this clistrict, the editor of our daily paper. the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and several other men here in town received their first practical training in those debates. Although a literary society, in which much literary work of all kinds was done, yet, we didn't forget the social side of college life. Our banquets, receptions and outings were events looked forward to by us boys with great interest. many is the time that we used to lay aside our books when lessons became an intolerable bore and when our minds seemed bewildered in the maze of learning and would forget all in a few hours of jollity and recreation, to go back to our books with new vim and enjoyment. Oh, I tell you, those were the clays that we really lived, though we didn't realize it at the time. Then, too, we aimed as a society to stand for a clean and honest manhood, well rounded out in every particular, that went to make a man, a man in truth. , I'll declare, here I am rattling along about my school days to you and never noticing what time it is getting to be. Well, what do you think about college now? You will never make a wiser move and, if you decide to go to Morningside, look up the Philos. Although there are other societies in the school that are just as good, perhaps, yet, there is none that I can ever think so much of. Now, my boy, think it over carefully and decide for the right and you will never regret it; then after finishing your college course, if you still wish to learn the business, come to me and I will see what I can clo for you. �Gantt Lear Smith Shumaker Tennis Pierson McCarthy Gary Frear Williams Spratt Skinner Flinn Woodford McDonald Johns Cole Matthews Bryan Kling Bowker Frear Erskine Lock in Correll Hallam Fry Peirce Erskine Henry Boddy �In the atheneum literary society Once more, dear friend, to us thy past unveil, And may we not forget the days gone by Nor, as we look upon thee, ever fail To cherish memories that within it lie. Well may we bless the day when thou wert born, And those who reared thee in thy early days And taught thee how thou mightest well adorn The lives of maidens in a thousand ways. I seem to see them now who fostered thee, Oh! how they loved thee, how they hoped for thee, Instilled within thee what would surely be A power for good in thy maturity. Thou art not very old, but twelve at most, Yet seemest as strong as one of greater years, Fit champion thou to lead a youthful host, For thy success we scarce could harbor fears. Thou hast about thee a most helpful air, And noble work to thee is given here To touch and charm those lives within thy care With lofty thoughts and gems of light most dear. Methinks there are within each human breast God-given powers, that for Him shall be used And rightly trained, that they attain their bestThat not one single gift should be abused. Thou canst with thy discerning power reveal The dormant gifts, that hid, are lying still And let thy influence in upon them steal And mould and fashion them as thou shalt will. Some choicest spirits proudly bear thy name Whom thou hast touched and stirred to richer life; Who, now, abroad are spreading for thy fame As they engage in the pursuits of life. Then there are many still within thy fold whom thou dost watch with tender, anxious care, And as thou seest those secret powers unfold Thou mayest be proud that they thy impress bear. In time to come thy memory they will bless Because thou hast been unto them a friend, And aided them in reaching glad successU pon their love thou ever canst depend. Yes, thou hast had a very worthy past And one that we would earnestly commend, And we shalt covet for thee to the last That true success thy way shall e'er attend. �Howard Trimble Clark Marsh Chamberlain Mason Davidson McDowell Chrysler Wilson Haskins Hart Fair Miller Faulk Ellerbroek Johnson Weary Swem Johnson De Lay Cook Dickson Towner Palmer Watts Seaver Fair Hollingsworth Eurer Killian Brown Fair Crossan Thompson �'O BY FLORENCE R. DAVIDSON, '05 H, HELLO. Gertrude. I am so glad to see you Yes, I just reached home this morning. fun? I should say so! But I hope you are not insinuating that that is all I went to college for. I tell you, Gertrude. you ought to go to Morningside. There is nothing like college Ii. e. It is not only t 1e education you get. lmt a touch of life that you get nowhere else but in college. Come. go back with me next year won't you'?'' "but, genevieve you know how l hate to study." "But it is such fun to study, where everyone else is doing the same thing. Then there are midnigl1t spreads, class parties,' sleigh-rides, receptions and above all. 'society doings.' I would not ta ke anything in the world for the friendships I have formed in my society." "what society did you belong to ·1 Do tell me about it." "well, there are four collegiate societies and four academy societies. The third tloor of the main hall is used for society halls. When we ha ve our big receptions, we can throw them all open into each other, which makes the finest place for receptions you ever saw. The societies are for literary and social purposes. They give splendid open door literary programs e,·ery two weeks, and I tell you it is just splendid practice to go on the program before an audience; there is where you would shine, Gertrude, with your literary talent. Then we have closed door programs every other week, where we get splendid preliminary drill. We always have the closed door programs early and then have such a jolly time afterwards.'' "But what society did you belong to, Genevieve? Tell me about the girls.'' "I belonged to the Zetaletheans. Morningside college has the finest girls I ever met anywhere, but I will tell you all about the Zets, because I know them best. "The president of the society in the fall term was a tall, slender. light complexioned girl with such a sweet face. Before the year was over, however, that pretty face grew stern and a line came between the brows. all caused by a naughty first-year German class, who took occasion, when the German professor was suddenly called home, to test the superior wisdom of the senior by asking her questions that would have stunned Solomon, (bad he known German). But, of course, being a senior, she was equal to the occasion. Then there is a little Brown maiden who is a walking Greek and Latin dictionary and such a favorite. There is the little 'giant, who I know you would like. eevry one does. She is a learned scientist and a versatile Cook. We boast of two Fair maidens, one of whom will never lose her youth, the other. who will some day be no longer fair, but change her complexion. One is a living illustration of the adage, 'Silence is golden,' and is, therefore, much admired by masculine minds. (men, poor things, want to do all the talking themselves)." ''There is the dark-haired, gentle-voicecl maiden, sweet -Elizabeth, a junior. "I didn't tell you all the seniors. One petite young woman is very practical and is making a study of domestic chemistry. 'Tis whispered that it will be put into practical use, ere long. The seniors, also, boast another scientist, who is sad and worried because of the antics of the Zoology laboratory victims. And last, is the small maiden who shows no fear of Morgan, the Raider. "Then such a , host of naughty freshmen and retaliating sophomores. So many of them that I haven't time to name them all. But they are as dear as they can be and I know you would love them. every one. Gertrude. Come and go back with me, please." "if father will let me, I shall certainly go. I should love to know those girls and I am crazy to see your college." "Let's walk down to the river and I will tell you what fun our class had getting up the Annual." And the two girls, arm in arm, sauntered down to the river to talk over dear old college days. �Tumbleson Heilman McCay Johnson Groom Everhart Calkins Kindig Bass McCay Staples Adams Richards Blackwell Mason Poppenheimer Pierce Evans Squires Davis Millner Jones Clary Squires Tumbleson Patterson Morgan Young Manning Collins �The Othonian Literary Soriety Motto : Color : "Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in R e." Royal Purple. Yells One-a-zip-a Two-a-zip-a Three-a-zip-a-zo! Ripple, tipple, roly, poly, ki-o-toWhang-a-doodle! Hity-tity! Whang-a-doodle-whang! Otho! Otho! Boomerang! Bang! Zip, ki, yah! Zip, ki, yah! Otho! Otho! Otho- ni - ah! History M ORNINGSIDE College is like a modern mann facturing plant in which every nsable fragment of the raw material is worked over into a :finished product of the highest possible character. In this process every fibre of man's nature is taken into consideration. If the means best suited for his complete development are not at hand, they are secured for his use. Perhaps one of the most potent factors in this educational plant is the literary societies. It is with the bes t of good feeling toward onr fellow operators that we take this opportunity of calling your attention to th e origin and purpose of the Othonian Literary Society. On a quiet autumn evening in J 891,fourteen men, zealous to be "Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re" met and organized the Othonian ] iterary Society. "Desiring for themselves the highest intellectual, 111or al and social culture, and improvement in composition oratory, debate and parliamentary usage," these men, without the gn ide I though t I heard my grandmother say The Othos gave th ei r yell todayWith a vevo! with a vivo! With a vevo! vivo! vum! For its just so plain that we can show The ones that get there are Othos; With a ring-tail! With a rat-tail! With a ring-tail! rat-tail! bang! of a precedent, laun ched an organization ·which has ground 011 t scores of Othos fitted 1.o meet the world as it is. Yet, Othos are but men, and, to know us as we are, we would wish to have you meet us in our business sessions. As one Otho expressed it, "The greatest thing in my life has been the influence of the Othonian Literary Society. I have to think qnicker, reach definite conclusions faster, and do things that count for time and eternity, whether I choose to or not. That society is the best means of individual development of which I know." Yes, Othos are men. Men in process. Ever men. Only he who studies lrn rnan nature can comprehend the depth of Othonian brotherhood. A brotherhood pure, yet unrelenting and steadfast. A brotherhood seeking ever the best, and ceasing only when there is no response to the best in man. H ave the Othos a hom e? Why, yes, the northeast room on the third floor of main hall. Have the Othos those who share their home? Why, yes, the Zets, as loyal a bnnch of Unclc Sam's beauties as ever graced American homes. �BLACKWELL- "Say, George, if you don't come up again may I have the boat?" POST OBITUM ��Himmel Gruber Patterson Hamilton Reeder Day Hind Hamren Klipple Crabb Buck Keller Hind De Griselles Vermilyea Johnson Fair Smith Winterstein Hicks Collins Eckerson Carson Chapman �• Hawkeye Literary Soriety The Hawkeye Literary Society, having for its emblem the outline of the state for which it is named, was organized in the fall term of 1899. The first year we had no regular place of meeting, but in the fall term of 1900, we located in the northwest corner hall on the third floor of the main college building. Since then, with the help of our sister society, the Crescents, who occupy the hall with us, we have spent over five hundred dollars furnishing and beautifying our hall. Every member in the Hawkeye Literary Society is given a thorough discipline in parliamentary law, rules of order, and is first drilled on the closed door program, before he is given a place on the public program. Many of our members have distinguished themselves in debate on those open door programs From the very first the Hawkeye Literary Society has placed special emphasis on debate, and in accordance with this spirit, the Hawkeyes effected the establishment of an Inter-Society Debating league with the Adelphian Literary Society in the fall term of 1902, and have held a -debate each year since. The Hawkeyes won two of the debates. As three judges act at each debate, nine judges have decided the rank of the two co11testants, and the Hawkeyes have recived the decision of seven of the judges. In order to equip our men for these contests in the future we have planned a series of debates to end with a silver medal contest. The four teams are hard at work on their subjects, and each team is sure of success. Another important phase of the society work this year has been the organization of an orchestra among our members. The orchestra has given two public recitals, which have been received with enthusiasm by a hrge and appreciative audience. Now, if, rerchance, when wandering far or near you should see upon the lapel of a man's coat or at the throat of one of the fair sex an emblem in the shape of the State of Iowa, remember, it is the emblem of the Hawkeye Literary Society; furthermore, do not be surprised, if, when quietly poring over your lesson, you are aroused by something like this : Ki ! ki ! haw! ki ! mv ! Whee! zip! boom! ba zo ! Rah , rah ! I ! 0 ! wal1 ! W a ho hi and a bazoo boom! Animus! animus! dictus sum! Haw! haw! haw ! ki ! ki ! ki ! Haw ! ki ! haw ! ki ! Rah! rah! rah! �Stickney Joseph Johnson Yule Lukes Chamberlain Anderson Wright Hall Johnson Deno Crum mer Pierson Dow Bowers Armour Deno Walker Trenary Snell Molen Bender Stivers Fair Joseph �Crescent BY THE CREW President. Secretary. ZILLA DENO EFFA YULE Motto "We succeed by doing." Boom-a-linger bow, Ching-a-linger chee, Ta la ku wah Ta la ku wee Cresent, Cresent, Whee! Over four years ago a boat was designed in the halls of Morningside. Its object was fixed; its intention definite. It was constructed by the girls of that place, with great care, for it must be strong, rugged and durable, a bark of character designed to plow through surging tides and combat swirling billows. Its oars were the ambitions and ideals of life; these were to bear it along. The boat was christened "The Crescent" and the launching took place November 2, 1901. The course chosen was down the tributary Preparation out onto the river Success. When they set forth, fifteen girls composed the crew. Sometimes threatening clouds would appear upon the horizon, storms would come and the boat was in danger of being engulfed by the waves ; sometimes they ran aground upon the shoals of Disconragemcnt or struck rocks in the channels of Depression. But the rowers were determined and by the loyalty and unionism of the crew these diffi- Colors Light Green and White. cdti es were encom1tcred and conquered, the tides of Circ11:11stance met and breasted. But more often the sky was clear and the waters untronbled. This cr ew was enconraged by and gave enconragern cn t to another crew, as th ey jonrneyed de by side, both bound for th e same port. Oftentimes these two crews disembarked on the shore to welcome new ones, who wished to join them, or for spreads and fudgr-parties, or in order to celebrate the victories which the Hawkeyes won in the races with the Adelphians, such as the noted rowing match in the fall of '04-. One evening each week was set aside for programs, which they enjoyed giving, sometimes among themselves, sometimes to their friends. Now we see this boat as it has reached port 1905. The crew is in better condition than before and the flag, fluttering in splendor, that all may see, is still unfurled, under which the crew row on to victory and success. �Mahood Gibson Hammond Depew Klipple Day Lehman Romans Lamoreaux Toenjes McCrory Budlong Mossman Richards Day Finch Toenjes Gleason Lewis Griggs Currier Wood Gooch Platts Day Ankeny Winterstein Fry Felber Janes Cushman McDougall Boals Kline �IDA L EWIS, President. Motto, "To obtain the Aesthetic." Nina Color. The Aesthesian History BY'MABLE GIBSON It was commencement at Morningside in 1955. The Lirds were singing in the leafy branches, the :flowers were nodding in the grass, and even the old hills seemed to smile in welcome to those whom they had known so inti· mately long ago. In the southwest corner, on the top-most floor of an ivy grown building, a group of girls were waiting in a luxuriously furnished hall. Their attitudes showed them to be in a state of expectancy. "0, girls! we have her!" called a musical voice from the stairway. The doors of the hall were thrown open, and as a bent figure tottered down the aisle formed by the girls, the old yell, "Hip-a-Ka Boom! Hip-a-Ka Bide! Aesthesian girls of Morningside! 'E Pluribus Unum,' well, I guess! We're the Aesthesians, Yes! Yes! Yes!" rang forth with the same fervor that it had in years gone by. As the girls placed her in the seat of honor, silence fell over the group, and they seated themselves around her, their last charter member. "And, now for the story of the old Aesthesians," said one of the girls. White. MOSSMAN, Secretary. Emblem The Olive Leaf. The old lady smiled and began her story : "It was in this very hall fifty-three years ago, that nineteen of usorganized the Aesthesian Literary Society. We realized to some extent the responsibility we were taking upon ourselves, and sought to lay her foundations deep and broad. We chose as our emblem the olive leaf, the symbol of peace, as our motto, 'To Obtain the Aesthetic!' "Our membership rapidly grew until we numbered thirty-six at the end of the year. We came often before the public on Saturday evening with a program upon which every participant had put her best efforts. We had also what we called 'closed doors,' to which none but the members were present. "However, the literary side was not the only one we sought to cultivate. The Aesthesians spent many happy hours together, when all cares of the past and future were forgotten. "Then there were times when the deeper desires of our nature rose within us and we caught glimpses of the great meaning of our motto, and resolved to press onward until we should reach our goal. "Now, girls, I am glad you have kept up our old spirit and I am sure you will be a credit to the dear old society, and the school of which you are a part." "We will try," chorused the girls, each resolving to be faithful to the trust given her. �Held Sauer Hackett Fulkrod Pruden Ralston Hulse Waterman Thornton Stein Johnston Brooks Eveleth Brandon Brower Miller Eggleston Bridenbaugh Budlong Mason Yule Gary Eurer Sloan McDougall Spencer Cushman Fry Faey Horton Ro rem Van Buskirk Blood Cushman Shaw Barrick Peters Beebe Smylie Hackett Bruce Carkuff Howarth �Adelphian Literary Society Motto Cape Diem. The youngest literary society in :Morningside college known as the "AJelphian," was organized November 13, 1901. Up to this time there was bnt one society of academic standing for men. A small band of enterprising students saw the importance of forming another organization, and accordingly met for this purpose. A picture now graces their hall showing nineteen charter members. The motto which was adopted was "Cape Diem." The struggle of her early existence is known by comparatively few, but they ever kept before them the principles they chose, thus grasping every opportunity. They battled their way to the front with courage and confidence, surmounted all obstacles, and have gained recognition as one of the leading societies. In the beginning of the second year they challenged their rivals, the IIawkeyes, to debate. This resulted in the drawing up of a compact, which called for a debate to be held annually between the two societies. Thus far three debates have been held, in '02 won by the Hawkeyes, in '03 by the Adelphian and in '04 the decision of the judges favored the Ilawkeyes. These seeming defeats have by no means disheartened the Adelphians and they aim to have all their members in constant preparation by practice in numerous closed and open door programs. They may well be proud of their literary attainments for their programs show diligent work and careful preparation, which is further evidenced by the large attendance at their open door programs. Their prime motives are to promote literary and so- Color, Cherise. cial culture, to acquaint their members with the usage and practice of parliamentary law, and to appeal to the religious and moral side of life, thus developing all that is highest a.n d best in a man. The society has had a remarkable development. They have at present a membership of fifty. with increasing numbers the demands correspondingly increased and by constantly adding to the already pleasant hall, they have succeeded in making it one of the most attractive. During the past year they have added· to the appearance very materially by the purchase of an elegant Vose piano· chairs, , table and other fixtures, making it a place where the boys love to meet. Wednesday afternoon is known to all as the time when important transactions and grave questions are probed into, seasoned occasionally by a little wit and humor. It is with quivering lip and trembling limb, that the new members arise for the first time to address the chair. But, it is also of interest to observe how that from week to week the voice becomes rounded until i t rings out in a clear, positive tone, with no uncertain sonnd. This is also the honr, when, led by the hand they know not where, amid fear and careful goings, the new members take upon themselves the vows of the society, after which sharp tones can be heard ringing through the corridors: Wah hoo wah, ta ra boom Re rah zip, richety boom Ripety ripety , ripety ride We're the Adelphians of Morningside. (Committee.) �HAMILTON JOHNSON MILLER Championship Debate Inter-Academic League Morningside bs. Des Moines Morningside Bs. Grinnell MORN[NGSIDE DEBATERS MORNlNGSIDE DEBATERS Alvah L. Miller Walter H. Johnson Harry S . Hamilton Harry S. Hamiltcn Walter H. Johnson Alvah L. Miller QUESTION That Immigration into the United States should be restricted to persons who can read and write the United States Constitution in some language. RESOLVED, QUESTION RESOLVED, That the History of Trades-Unionism in the United States for the past twenty years shows a general tendency detrimental to the best interests of the country. Decision was given to Morningside by default. CONDITION ON THIS QUESTION Those dependent upon Immigrants are not considered in this question. This contest will occur at Grinnell, Iowa, May 20, 1905. �\ I I �Meyer Toenjes Hargrave Bryan Keller Hart Peck Shumaker �T he Conservatory The conservatory offers to its students a thorough course in music and its aim is to teach the art in the truest and best sense of the word. Its instructors have enjoyed the advantages offered by the best home and foreign schools and are fully equipped for 11·ork a long their special lines of teaching. Courses are offered in the following branches : Piano. voice culture, violin, harmony, counterpoint and musical history. The theoretical studies (harmony and counterpoint) and musical history require three years in preparation and are requirecl of all candidates for graduation from the conservatory The other courses are elective, the completion of which depends largely upon the previous attainments and the ability of the student. Usually four or five years is required for the completion of the prescribed cou rse. In connection with the regular conservatory curriculum, there are several organizations under the supervision of the conservatory which furnish to the student valuable practice in ensemble singing and playing. The Choral Union is composed of about two hundred of the best singers in the college and city musical circles, and has for its object the giving eacn year of one or more of the great masterpieces in oratorio lines. This year they plan to give in may, Handers "messiah," with chorus, full orchestra, organ and quartet of soloists of high merit. The conservatory orchestra is a well equipped organization of Twenty-Five players. gotten together for the study of the different kinds of orchestralwriting and furnishes to the students in the string department a valuable help in the deYelopment of their particular lines of study The Men's Glee club of sixteen voices meets twice each week and is rapidly getting a reputation as one of the best clubs west of Chicago. Both this organization and the orchestra are already making preparations for extensive concert work during the next year, and parties in this and adjoining states wishing concert work along these lines will clo well to correspond with the director concerning elates for the same. The conservatory of music now has a home of its own in the remodeled north building lately renamed the Conservatory Hall. this building was, during the past summer ancl fall, entirely remodeled and refitted at considerable expense and now furnishes to the public a conservatory building unequalled in the state ancl the pride of all friends of Morningside. The close affiliation of the conservatory and the college work is, ancl always will be, a distinct advantage to the student in music, who, thus has the opportunity of supplementing his musical stuclies with those along literary and scientific lines. this plan furnishes one of the strongest arguments in favor of study in a well equipped consen·atory, where the sh1dent comes frequently into touch with many others in his or her practical line Of work At the close of the present year a special catalogue of the cpmservatory will be published. �Newcom Armstrong FAIR GARY HEILMAN malada HELD �Elocution Class T of 1905 HE elocution class of 1905 is claiming a place in the Junior Annual just because they think th ey are "worth while." They are seven in number and as ambitious of fame as would be consistent with talent only partially developed. That any of them will "star" in the future is not essential to their success . Their names may never appear on the role of fame as great elocutionists; that is an honor that, although they might covet, comes to the few; but that they are gaining a culture and refinement which will render them more pleasing in manner and better fitted for society they firmly believe . Miss Beatrice Gary has a pleasing manner and a graceful carriage well suited for a public reader. Her best work is done in monologues. She is capable of success in her chosen work. Miss Armstrong's forte lies in the dramatic line. She is energetic and enjoys the work. She has been chosen for leading parts_in several entertainments given near her home . Miss Malada is one of the hardest workers in the class. Humorous selections are her favorites, but she is strong in pathetic work as well. Some of their number have already been acknowledged as pleasing entertainers and are raising the standard for public reading in their home towns. Miss Fair, who also completes her college course this year, has taken part in several of the Zetalethean grand publics. In the "Recognition Scene" from Euripides she took the character of Iphigenia. She is now training for the part of "Queen Dido" in the senior class play. Miss Held has always been enthusiastically received in her entertainments and her assistance is demanded by the young people of Hinton, her home. She is perhaps at her best in Zingaretta-the wild Gypsy spirit of the piece suits her style. Earlier in her course she took a strong part as "] ally" in the presentation of the Greek pantomime, "Art will have no Rival," by the Atheneum Literary Society. Miss Newcom combines musical ability with her elocutionary training, which will assist very much in her success as an entertainer. She has spent the winter in Los Angeles, where she has devoted much of her time to elocution and music. The class is honored by having for a member the first young man to graduate from the department. Mr. Heilman has been prominent in oratory and debate during his two years in college. He is oratorical in manner and will make a strong and polished reader. The class has been working during the winter on their graduation program, which is one of the chief attractions of the commencement season . They are preparing Louise de la Renie's military novel, "Under Two Flags," which has been cut and arranged espically for the class by Mrs. Davidson. In presenting this they aim not simply at an intresting program but an artistic presentation. �MAIN BUILDING ��THE GERMAN CLUB is composed of forty-five students of tbe Ge rman De par tment. F eeling the need of a more practical use of the German learned in the class room, tbe club was organized by Miss ]{ 'erguson to round out the German education of the students. Aside from the mental attainment gained in learning to speak the language flu ently, the organizers sought also, at the same time, to de velop the social side by making the meetings of the club a combination of both. Four meetings have been held, at which much interest was manifest. Much credit is due Miss Fergus::m, who supervised the organization and workings of the club and brought it up to its present high state of efficiency. Secretary-Treasurer, A. L . BROWER PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mrss MABELLE ELLERBROEK Mrss CLARA KILLAM Mrss IDA BRYAN Mrss DE NORA SKINNER MRS. H. G. CAMPBELL �POPPENHEIMER HORNER RlCHARDS Oratorical Association Officers President, R. G. YOUNG. Secretary, Evva ERSKINE. Treasurer, J. W. KINDIG. Contest held December, 1904. Contestants H. J. RICHARDS: "The Latent Powers of the Orient." C. D. HORNER: ;The Heroism of the Private Soldier." G. J. POPPENHEIMER: ''The Light of a New Intellectual Era." First Place, G. J. Poppenheimer RICHARDS and HORNER tie for Second Place. �Jones I Matthews Minkler Welch Poppenheimer Darling Bartlett Carson Trimble Calkins Trimble Boddy Collins Anderson Bowker Hamilton The Voulunteer Band N COMMON with such bands in various colleges, the purposes of the Volunteer Band of Morningside College are: First. To aid in the evangelization of the world-to carry the Gospel to those who have never heard of Christ. Second. To gain by study a part of the preparation necessary for special work and to associate with others who have the same life purpose. Third. To awaken an interest in Missions among fellow-students at home. The Band gains: First. Intensity in purpose and prayer-life. Second. Thoroughness-specific preparation is emphasized. Third. efficiency-"in union there is strength." Fourth. Aggressiveness- to be gained only by united effort. The Morningside Volunteer Band was organized June rst, 1901, with seven members. The number has varied from time to time, but has gradually increased. Three of those in the picture above are in the field. Fred Trimble went in December, 1904, as an industrial missionary to China. His aunt, Miss Lydia Trimble, recently resumed her work in Foo Chow, China, and Miss Bartlett accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Empey, members of the r9or Class, are on leave of absence from their work in India, because of Mr. Empey's ill-health. Some of the Volunteers are making further preparation for their work than the College course offered. Their declaration is : "It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary." It is hoped that students expecting to become missionaries will join the Volunteer Band, as all the members agree that it is a source of great help to themselves and others. �DEBENHAM, PRES, SQUIRE!":, V. PRES. BENNETT, Sec'y VAN DYKE, TREAS, Y.M. C. A. E ARLY in THE history of the institution. the Y. M. C. A. found its place in the hearts of the young men of our college. From the first the organization has grown finding its greatest opportunity for development in the lives of earnest Christian young men. every institution must show that it has or is something of value to the world before it will receive much consideration. the Y. M. C. A. appeals not merely to young men to become members and help in its work, it appeals to all to extend to it their sympathy, help, encouragement and it must answer to the worlcl the questions, "what advantage is there in it? Why not let all Christian work be carried on by the denominations iu their several churches?" The Y. M. C. A. stands as a factor for bringing all classes and denominations into more perfect unity. every class man, whether he be a senior or preparatory student, will find a welcome in the association. The organization tends to lead men out into broader and deeper truths of the teachings of Jesus Christ. No man can go through a college course and claim to be a liberally educated man unless he has come in touch with the practical work of the Y. M. C. A. as a means of leading men to understand the true principles of life. As a m eans to this encl the association holds de,·otional meetings every Sunday morning at 9:15. It has been the policy of the devotional committee to secure prominent men from Sioux City to present to the college man the basis for success in the Various lines of business as well as Christian life. The strong spirituality of these meetings enables a man to find the weak spots in his character and at the same time help him to battle for reality in his life. Annual conferences are held in some part of the state. Lake Geneva is well known among Y. M. C. A. men as the "battling ground" for reality. Chairmen of Committees: Devotional- Glenn Squires; Missionary-R. G. Minkler; Membership-R. G. Young; Bible Study -N. Mccay Employment Bureau-G. J. Poppenheimer; Information-A. B. Cook; Finance--H. Van Dyke: Train-G. E. Millner; Social-C. L. Gilbert; Inter-Collegiate-F. H. Trimble. �FAIR, PRES. GOODALL, ERSKINE. SEC'Y Y. . C. W T HE YOUNG WOMEN'S Christian Association is an organization which has as its aim the development of Christian character in its members and the prosecution of active Christian work, particularly among the young women of the institution. In the association there is an opportunity for Christian girls to work together, regardless of church or society relationships, for higher ideals of life and a richer experience in Christ. At 9:15 each Sunday morning the girls gather for a devotional meeting, and only those who have been privileged to attend them can testify of the rich blessings and help received in their spiritual lives. The devotional committee, who have charge of the meetings, provide leaders, who help very much to make clear those things which the Master would have His children know. The membership committee meets the new students at the train and from the first try to show them that the Y. W. 0. A. has an interest in them and solicits their help for the same. While it emphasizes the spiritual department, the association does not forget that the girls have a social nature that must be cultivated. The social committee arranges for a reception, usually in connection with the Y. M. C. A. at the opening of the fall term. An effort is then made to have the new students be- TREAS ROREM, V . PRES. A. come acquainted and make them feel at home in the college. Other social gatherings are held throughout the year, thus uniting the students in Christian work through the social nature. The finance committee, at the beginning of each association year, arranges a budget for the year. Some of the funds go to the state work, the national work, world's work and missions. One of the most important departments is the missionary. The missionary committee works in connection with the Y. M. 0. A. They plan joint meetings at which the work and the needs of the foreign field are presented. They also have charge of mission study classes. Besides these departments, others are, a bible study committee and a committee on inter-collegiate relations. Toward the end of the summer vacation there is held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, a conference of the Y. W. 0. A. girls of the middle west. The beauty of the place and the spiritual uplift received from the conference affords a rare treat to those who attend. The association has sent each year since its organization delegates to this convention. The motto of the Young Women's Christian Association is found in Zechariah iv: 6. "Not by might, nor by power, but by i\Iy spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts." 0 �MANNING HECLMAN MOSSMAN Inter-Society HARTZELL Debate OTHON!AN vs. PHILOMATHEAN 0THONIAN DEBATERS PHILOMATHEAN DEBATERS J . R. Tumbleson C. G. Manning H. L. Mossman C. F. Hartzell R. E. Heilman C. L. Gilbert Question Resolved, That the present concentration of capital in the United States, in single manufacturing corporations is inimical to our welfare. Interpretation. 1. These corporations shall not include monopolized industries. 2. A monopolized industry shall beonein which practically no competition exists 3. These corporations shall not include those corporations operating under franchises by municipal corporations. 4. Manufacturing shall mean the process or one of the processes of converting raw material into the finished product. Affirmati ve-OTHONIANS Negati ve-PHILOMATHEAN JUDGES Rev. J. F. Watts, Sioux City, Iowa Prof. E.C. Perisho,Vermillion, S.D. Attorney G. C. Scott, Sioux City, Iowa Decision, Affirmative one; Negative two. TUMBLESON GILBERT �. YOUNG TUMBLESON MOSSMAN Inter-Collegiate Debate MORNINGSIDE · vs . BAKER Question Resolved, That party candidates for elective offices within the state Shoouldbe nominated by a direct vote of the parties. MORNINGSIDE DEBATERS JUDGES H. L. MOSSMAN J. R. TUMBLESON R. G. YOUNG Prof. Young, Vermillion, S. D. Rev. Dr.S. W. McFadden, Sioux City, Ia. Rev. J. L. Blanchard, LeMars, Ia. Affirmative-Baker. Negative-Morningside. DECISION-Affirmative two; Negative one. �SAWYER MANNING MoOAY Inter-Collegiate Debate MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE vs . UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY This deabte will be held at Fayette, Iowa, April 28, 1905 Question Resolved, That we should have compulsory adjustment of labor disputes, where corporations of quasi-public nature are involved. MORNINGSIDE DEBATERS C. G. MANNING N. McCAY H. H. SAWYER UPPER lowA-Affirmative MoRNINGSIDE- N egative �The Order of EternalRutters Consitutuion PREAMBLE Believing it to be the solemn obligation of everybody in Morningside College to know everything about every one else, we, the students of said institutiun, do organize this order and adopt for our government the follow ing constituti0n: ARTICLE I. SECTION I. The name of this order shall be The Order of Eternal Butters. SEC. 2. The object of this order shall be the discovery of all secrets and private matters and the dissemination of the same at the earliest opportunity. Sec. 3.-MoTTo. The motto of this order shall be: "Where two or three are gathered togethet there will I be also." ARTICLE IL-MEMBERSHIP. SECTION r. The membership of this order shall consist of active and honorary members. Sec. 2.-ELIGIBILITY. Any student, regardless of race, sex or previous reputation for veracity, shall be eligible to membership, who has added at least ten secrets to the common store of the order, or has for six consecutive days butted in on at least three private conversations daily. ARTICLE !IL-OFFICERS. The officers of this order shall be Chief Butter and seven Rebutters. The business of the officers shall be the performance of all duties which cannot be imposed on any one else. ARTICLE IV.-EXPULSION. Any member retaining a secret more than five minutes shall be unconditionally expelled. Officers CHIEF BUTTER-CL ARA KILLAM. First R ebutter, RAY MASON. In charge of Chemical Department. Second Rebutter, MARTHA MACDONALD. I n charge of Atheneum Literary Society. Third Rebutter, RAY TUMBLESON. In charge of Library. Fourth Rebutter, c. J. Mekkelson Assistant in Li br·ary. Fifth Rebutter, CHAS. FULKROD. In char ge of Physics Department. Sixth Rebutter, R. HEILMAN . In charge of Corridors. Seventh Rebutter, H. N . STAPLES. In charge of Girls. Members MARGUERITE HALLAM Isaac WESTCOTT MABEL HASKINS D. L. YOUNG Honorary Members L . F . SMYLIE N ARCISSA MILLER MABEL HAY Members Expelled W. H . DEBENHAM EvvA ERSKINE �Rubber Band Aim To rubber at every passer in the halls, into all open doors, to inquire into all but our own business, and never to look into our books while anything is left to rubber at. Rules of Conduct 1. Behold our eyes shall be in every place, b eholding the evil and the good. 2. If thy books entice thee, consent thou not. 3. He that rubbereth, let him do it with diligence. Motto : Only by rubbering cometh knowledge. Patron Saint : Lot's Wife. Roll of Membership *R uby Flinn POST GRADUATE *J. W. McCarthy *Active members five years. ACTIVE MEMBERS George Millner Hazel Gantt Net tie Pierson SUSPENDED MEMBERS tHattie Hall tEffie Yule tJ ack Horner in Suspended to become staircase fixtures. Ralph Heilman · Flora Hall EXPELLED Eaton and Snell ( no time to rubber at others. ) Frank Hartzell ( lost his job as bell ringer. ) Cyrus Gilbert (for non-performance of duty.) Alex. Adams Blanche Spratt Gertrude Thompson REJECTED CANDIDATES Anna Goodall ( too industrious.) Myrtilla Cook (time demanded in chemical laboratory.) Charles Harding (not accomplished in the art.) �WAR EAGLE'S GRAVE OVERLOOKING THE MISSOURI RlVER �• I . �The History of Sioux City BY D. L. YOUNG way the W ENDING hisa Siouxthrough soughtcrowded streets, Spottedtail, brave, the place where the white man would fill his jug. Following closely came Jim Crow, the young buck, who marked the way with steady, even pace; then came the squaw with papoose wrapped upon her back, bound closely and the papoose was asleep. The place was found, there stood the man, who took Spottedtail's two dollars, and said nothing, but went, and when the Sioux brave returned to his wagon, there beneath the hay he saw the jug, good, heavy, and wellcorked. They piled into the wagon and started toward home. Trinkets and Indian delicacies had been bought, but to Spottedtail the fire-water in the big jug was all that Injun needed. They drove over the big bridge that stretched across the muddy Missouri, while beneath the high arches of the great span Spottedtail drank from his jug. The whisky lit up his spirits. He drank again and again. It fired his brain and the old Indian brave soon reeled in a swoon of drunkenness. The night was darkening fast and the bitter cold chilled the red Indians before they could reach the Winnebago reservation, where they were visiting. Old Spottedtail, the Sioux brave, was drunk as a demon. The whoop of the Sioux sounded along the highway like a war cry of old. Jim Crow was unable to hold him from beating and fighting the broncos, who were galloping wildly to* Prize Winner for History of Sioux City ward home. They turned from the road, a crash came and Spottedtail was thrown upon his head and shoulders onto the frozen ground. The maddened Indian raved like a maniac. He seemed to be loading and firing his rifle ; he called for his chief; he called for more blood. Throughout his whole life, Spottedtail had dreamed of the day when the Sioux in his might should have power to drive the intruding whites from the banks of his favorite stream. In his delirium, this moment seemed to be that supreme day. The war cry was on. The whoops of the Sioux filled the air. Indian braves thronged every path and Spottedtail was next to chief. The old brave raised his head, his wild eyes turned toward the rolling Missouri, and there he saw the red heavens a mass of flame. The war man was burning the great Sioux City. The old Sioux brave saw the mighty towers of these buildings standing like grim skeletons in the living blaze. He looked toward Riverside, where War Eagle slept, but there stood War Eagle, risen in the resurrection, waving the scalp of vengeance, calling with the whoops of the Sioux, his braves to battle. Spottedtail gave one bound toward the call, a pain wrenched his head, he fell, biting the cold, frozen dust. The heart fluttered faintly within his bosom and, like the vision that comes to a drowning man, there came to Spottedtail, the Indian brave, a dream that to his life had been true. In his vision were pictured the days he had spent in this Wonderland and this was his dream : When but a papoose Spottedtail sat near the group of Sioux, who gathered under the shades of the Council Oak at Riverside and there he listened to the great Sioux chief, �war Eagle, with his braves and medicine men, as they counseled concerning the coming of the pale faces. War Eagle had seen Lewis and Clark, with their company of whites, as they passed the Sioux River on August 21st, 1804. This was the first coming of a white man to the regions where the Sioux braves vied with the buffaloes for supremacy. During the next half century the white trappers, few in numbers and following streams, wended their way through the fertile prairies of the Sioux domain. Miners and scattering bands of squatters followed. War Eagle with his tribe hated the coming of the dreaded whites, but this hatred was of no avail. The title of the land passed from the Sioux to the whites in 1847, and War Eagle saw William Thompson drive the first stakes of the whites' domain in 1848. Spottedtail had heard the stories of Indian myths and learned how the first Sioux came into being through the incubation of an egg. He had learned the beautiful language of love, so sweet and pure, that animated the Indian's heart with a zeal as true as white ever gave to blushing maid. He had learned to look for the coming of a deliverer with signs and wonders, who should forever separate from them the intolerable whites and give back to the red man his beautiful hunting ground. Spottedtail, the brave, saw War Eagle buried upon the great heig;hts that overlooked the whirling waters of the Missouri, in 1851. During the next few years he saw the building of two cabins, by Theophile Brughier and Joseph l,eonias; and during the month of December, 1854, ,Joseph Cook came and commenced the plat of Sioux City. This was but fifty summers after War Eagle had seen the first coming of 1he great white man. The doings of the next fifty years have been written by many, but upon the Indian brave's mind they were written with ink indelible. To his eyes all whites were one. Upon the favorite campground by the Rivers Floyd and Sioux, · the whites had come and come, built honses, stores and factories and never left. In the year 1857, after the war with the Sioux had ceased and the Indians thought the whites had all come, there were numbered one thousand and thirty souls. Ten years later a revelation came to the war man, when he visited his hunting ground and saw crowded upon it about six thousand whites. To his mind there was no place left to the Indians in this world. One more decade passed and the Sioux chanced to visit the metropolis again. This time he saw What the medicine man had told in his myth of Chicago. There were heaps and heaps of whites, plowing wide paths and building great towers toward the sky. This time the man who counted told that there were twenty-eight thousand, and upon hearing this, the Sioux felt that every white man must have been made by the great God, that this world was his, and the red Indian, squaw and papoose must die with the buffalo. This was the first time the thought of the domineering white ever crushed the heart of the brave Spottedtail. Never again did he visit the haunts of his boyhood until this day, when he found upon those hills and in those valleys fifty thousand people, who knew not Spottedtail, and even stared with curiosity as the war brave walked the street among the hustling crowds of Sioux Cityans. There was but one balm for this wound, and that the deadly Fires water, that would take the war brave to the Happy Hunting Grounds. �Government to the Indian was a thing of little use. The Sioux chief called his braves together beneath the Council Oak, which has been the hospitable friend of the reel man for a century. The Mayor of Sioux City, the 31st of her mayors, now ca1ls his council to meet in the fifth story of the magnificent library building, but of enduring stone during the years 1891 and 1892. This beautiful structure, like the massive Council Oak, for stability and beauty is excelled by no other such structure in our fair state. Facing the city building across Douglas street, stands its companion in architecture, the Government building. The reel man rode his pony along the winding buffalo paths near the banks of the flowing streams. These were the highways of his daily life, near the River Floyd and Perry Creek, where the early homes of the city were built. These paths were the way toward home for his weary feet in clays of Spottecltail's childhood, but today when he drove from the metropolis, his wagon sounded upon the brick and asphalt pavement, which extends along the streets for over twenty miles. Those streets that are unpaved run a distance of six hundred miles, dividing and sub-dividing the city into places for men's abode. Along these public streets men do not wait to walk, but ride upon the electric cars that run over the hills, around the clay bluffs and through the valleys. It was on the 4th of July, 1884, that men were in too great a hurry to walk and began to ride upon Sioux City's first street car, the bob-tailed car, drawn by a mule, clown West Seventh to Fourth and Court streets. In 1890, electricity came to rest the mule, for which the mule and we all give thanks. The squaw carried water from a rippling brook to her wigwam, while now the white maid may turn the faucets in ten thousand homes, drawing from the deep fountains of artesian wells, water clear and pure as the crystal snow. Spottecltail learned to follow the trail and go with the bucks to the Big Spirit Lake and there get produce to bring home. The great highways of travel were open to free competition. Indians came and went with the seasons and scarcely less often. The big brave had learned of the iron horse, breathiug fire and driven only by the white. He saw the first steamboat come up the middle of the muddy water in 1856. Twelve years later up the banks of the Missouri river came the iron horse, soon after he beat his path across the pla ins from the hills of Dubuque. Year after yearthesoundof whistles increased, as the twelve railroads centered into Sioux Citv and with them came busineeds of the Sioux ness, homes and knowledge. might be few, but for the people of Sioux City today, nearly one hundred trains arrive and depart daily, supplying her citizens with the necessities of life and taking her produce 1o fathers and brothers beyond the boundaries of our state. Of all forces that drive the Indians to secluded haunts the iron horse is the greatest. Spottecltail, the brave, looked upon these as the works of the devil. In his mind the breath of these with steam and smoke would sometime turn upon the haughty white and engulf him in the bowels of the unknown. In the bosom of the white this fear is supplanted by a cherished hope-that the greater transportation facilities mean to ns the greater Sioux City. No greater romance in fiction is written than that inspired by the coming of the railroad, as it in a night builds a city and transforms prairies into gardens. The two races that fed upon our soil fifty years ago the �lived and are dying together. The Sioux and the buffalo roamed the prairies with an undisputed air of freedom. The arrow of the brave drew the blood from the bison's side and drenched the sod upon every hillside in the valleys of our noble rivers. The coming of the white broke the sod and drew from the same soil the fat of steer and swine. The substance that gave food and clothing· to the Sioux, now brings a livelihood and wealth to the white. Upon the banks of the Floyd the newcomer built his packing house thirty-three years ago. During the following years the Indian saw several different plants built, in which to slaughter the beeves that were raised where .his buffaloes used to feed. These gigantic slaughter houses grew in ,p roportion with the great city. Thousands of cattle, hogs and sheep are packed each day Twenty-eight thousand carloads of stock from the plains come to this city each year f rom every hill and dale within sight of the city on the Sioux, the red man can now see the smoke and name of Armonr and Cudahy. In the United States Census of 1900, Sioux City was given first rank as a manufacturing center among all Iowa cities. The gigantic slaughter houses are not the only industry that disturbed the dreams of the red man, but with the scream of the \ can always be heard the hum of machinery in the flour mills and other factories scattered over the wide area of the city. The product of these factories was mostly unknown to the needs of Spottedtail, but to the white they are articles of necessity, such as soap, brooms, engines, brick and tile, agricultural implements, furnaces, feed mills, binding twine, foundries, harness and saddlery, with many other industries employing the skilled labor of man's hand and brain. The story of each industry is a history within itself, but to the departing Indian it was one mass of complicated buildings, wheels and belts, with noise and smoke increasing with each year, until one hundred and fifty different enterprises are whirling, making peace impossible, always rising here and there where the prairie chicken used to feed or the wolf used to burrow. There were few days that Spottedtail with his braves and chief delighted to visit their former abode, but there 'were times when the white did build a mansion that suited his taste. Those days were in the years of corn-palace fame. In 1887, and for five succeeding years, immense palaces were built of Indian corn that surpassed in wonder the beauty and the temple of Indian dreams that might be the temple of gods in the far away hunting ground. These magnificent palaces were visited by tens of thousands of people, including the humble and the great. When President Cleveland's train stopped in Sioux City to see the palace, Spottedtail came with the chief of the war man to see the coming of the chief of the pale-faces. The streets were crowded and thronged with whites so great that the red man's fear kept him in the background. Those were days when the white man grew as frantic in his wild chase for wealth as the war man grew desperate in his pillage of civilized homes. Buildings were raised in a night. Blocks were built of massive stone, that could endure the storms that would waste a million wigwams. This was the spirit of the coming white that built Sioux City in a way that was distinctly her own, marking every character and feature with the sign of progress. Her citizens have suffered together and will continue to labor side by side undaunted by failure and encouraged with �every success. They enjoy every convenience that applied science can bring to an inland city. On one occasion Spottentail passed the massive shrine in which the whites worship their God. To his mind this · was a wonderful creation and large enough for his whole tribe, but the greatest astonishment came when told that within the limits of the city of his name there were fifty such shrines. The brave's eyes turned toward the shining sun which his ancestors worshipped, and to his heart came a voice that spoke the excellency of a God that could be seen and was always present. The society of the pale face had no attraction for the red man. Not once had he seen the place that appealed to his heart like home, save on one occasion. Spottedtail walked down the street and met the coming of the tribe of college braves in regalia for a football game. A hope arose in his heart that the white had at last joined with the war man in doing the stunts of heroism. He followed the crowd to the game and peeking through the fence, saw the desperate plunge of the giant full-back. This was the only story of the white ever welcomed to the ear of the dying red man, but it faded into a myth, when upon a summer day at the reservation, this same college Indian appeared in Sophomore's garb and scared the untied horses of the lazy brave, spilling squaws and papooses along the trail of the frightened broncoes. The Sioux has been driven far into Dakota. Upon his ground stands Sioux City only resembling his tribe Jn name. Spottedtail's dream was a vision called to view by an angel of the Great Spirit, who commands the portal where all Sioux braves enter the Happy Hunting Ground. This angel lifted the soul of the war brave who had been given only fire-water, disease and death by the whites and led him into the Happy Hunting Ground, where War Eagle roams. Sioux City was left to rise from her ashes. A city with a history unparalleled. The first white born within her limits still lives on the sunny side of fifty years. The enterprise of the metropolis is characterized by youth, strength, endurance and supremacy. Her history is not yet written for it is yet to be made. The events of the past abound with fiction that was created in reality and the giant builders have laid the foundation of a greater Sioux City that we are to build according to their pattern. �of The F reshmen THe Revemge BY A. N W. ADAMS O ONE knew just what made them think of it, but the seniors were going to give a play. According to the announcement it was to be original, the name was "The WrongOne," and it was to be given in the Parker opera house on the 13th of the next month. But the most interesting part of the announcement was the fact that it was to be a secret ; the play, the players and their parts, in fact everything in connection with the play, until the curtain should rise on them that night. Almost any one could see that this was a beautiful chance for the juniors to do some mischief and sure enough a few of the most energetic formulated a plan which if evolved all right would result in the kidnapping of the hero of the senior's play. But as usual they had trouble. Try as they would for weeks, they could find no sign of any rehearsal or anything by means of which they could decide whowas to be the leading man. Was it any wonder then that they decided upon Frank Jackson, mainly because he had acted some before and had been seen of late carrying s'1spicious looking papers about? In the first announcement it had been stated that all students would be admitted free of charge. Just one week before the thirteenth came another announcement saying that in order to avail themselves of this opportunity to save fifty cents the students must get seats in that part of the opera house which was assigned to their class. The freshmen received tbe brunt of the blow. They Prize Winner for Short Story. bad been assigned the top balcony. The majority of them at once decided · to buy their tickets and sit where they chose. But after a called indignation meeting which only lasted a few minutes they came out bright and smiling and suffice to say -there. were no tickets sold to the freshmen. Now this happiness seemed to be due to something which Bixby, a freshman, had said at the meeting. Bixby had a girl. This girl's sister was a senior. This might account for the way in which Bixby got his information, acting upon which he might have been seen purchasing a ticket to the theater on Wednesday night, the night before the play. The play that night had no interest for Bixby and he could hardly wait till it was over. As he moved toward the door among the last to leave he stepped to one side behind some curtains and remained hidden until every one was gone and the lights out. Then finding a comfortable place to rest he went to sleep dreaming of senior plays and the next night. When he awoke it was almost daylight. Some men were working on the stage. He waited until they had left and then made his way to the stage and was soon up in the scenery loft. Here, after eating a small lnnch he bad brought in his pocket, he settled himself to wait until eleven o'clock for that was the time when Myrtle had told him the seniors would be there, and although it seemed an age to him it finally came. With it came the seniors, who slipped in one or two at a time at side doors. Soon they were all on the stage ready to begin. It was their first rehearsal in the opera house. Bixby's shorthand came into evidence here and as the rehearsal progressed there was little said or done but what his pencil traced out in his note book. At last it was over and the seniors were �talking of their success. Bixby was surprised when one of them said "Say people, do you know what I heard today? The juniors are going to kidnap Frank Jackson and drive him out to Milbank tonight. They think he is our leading man." "Well, we won't undeceive them," said another, "because they might pick onto one of us, then." "Poor Kate," said another, "she will be awfully disappointed if Frank don't show up about seven thirty." So they decided to sacrifice Frank to the cause. In a half hour they were all gone and Bixby clambered down. After stretching his tired limbs and wishing he had something to eat, he started for the door. They were all locked. After a brief consideration he made for one of the fire escape exits on the second floor. He opened the door and peered out. No one was in sight, and he stepped out and was almost to the bottom when he heard a gruff voice behind him and turning saw a bluecoat watching him. It was too late to turn back, so he continned his way to the ground. Against his remonstrances and excuses he was compelled to go to the police station two blocks distant and was locked up. Bixby was hungry, but that did not bother him half so much as the thought that he could not get ont before night. After repeated trials, be was allowed to see the police judge, who recognized him and upon his promise It was now to appear in the morning he was released after three o'clock. Bixby ran across to the public library and seating himself at a table soon had a good synopsis of the play made out. Then he hastened to the printers and after a good deal of talking, succeeded in getting the printers to promise to have the required number of copies ready at seven o'clock. Then at last to supper. Bixby was hun- gry, and after eating more than was good for him (he did not board at a boarding house) he got some help and proceeded to round up the freshmen class. By 7 :15 they were all at Irwins and were busy speculating as to what was up when Bixby and some of the boys arrived with the printed synopses, (1,000 of them) and after giving each member one to read they divided the remainder among some of the boys and all started for the opera house. By 7 :45 the opera house was almost full and every one was surprised to see slips of paper floating from toward the roof. The small slips of paper soon came into great demand, and soon every one in the house had read a full synopsis of the play, the names of the players and the parts they were to play. On the paper was a note saying '"It is only own to the untiring efforts of the freshng men that these programmes have been prepared and all (but the seniors) will join in thanking them." It was too bad, after weeks of bard work to keep it a close secret, to have everything known just when their success was at its climax. Too bad, that the play should lose its intended effect on the audience. Too bad that five or six husky juniors drove over the frozen road toward Milban k with Frank Jackson in their midst. Too bad that Kate waited and waited for Frank nntil hope gave way to despair and she went to sleep on the sofa still waiting. And is it any wonder that the freshmen all looked so happy and all joined in shouting "What's the matter with Bix? He's all right." �Tonkowanda BY CHAS, RICHARDS TOKOW ANDA was an Indian girl and lived in the foothills of the Rockies. She was the most beautiful girl of the tribe. There grew up with her two boys, one, Dreaming Bull, the son of a brave, and the other, Wild Bear, the son of a chief. wild Bear was a born warrior, and spent his time with his bow and arrows and tomahawk. His enemies were the_birds and the muskrats and the minks. These he tortured, and his whole being thrilled as he saw them quivering in their agonies. Dreaming Bull was of a very different nature. He could throw a tomahawk perfectly and his arrows always found their mark, but he made of the birds, the muskrats and the minks friends and spent his time wandering in the mountains, watching the sunsets and the starlit nights. Tokowanda's mother died early, leaving upon the little girl's shoulders the care of the father's wigwam. Wild Bear was too busy with his bow and arrows to notice the little girl, stooping beneath her burdens, but, often, Dreaming Bull, meeting her, carried the loads of wood and water. Together they would blow the stubborn flames into a cheerful blaze, he helping her cook the meat for her father's meal. He made for her strings of beads and hung them about her neck, -and with thongs and beads he made a girdle and bound it about her waist. With polished shells he made ornaments for her hair and arms, and, as the years passed they. were much together. One clay when they were out gathering wood for the fire, a bear rushed through the brush nearby, and had it not been for Dreaming Bull's arrow, shot true and with such force, that it found the bear's heart, Tokowanda would never have returned to camp. They made of the claws a necklace and Dreaming Bull hung it about Tokowanda's neck, as a token of something that had come to bind them together with a tie unknown among the people of that day, for, the women of that time were slaves. They knew nothing of the finer feelings of humanity and served the men with the same obedience as a beast; who, accepting it in the same spirit, as they would the service of a beast, treated their women like brutes. But Dreaming Bull, in his wanderings, had caught a new glimpse of life, and he could not look upon Tokowanda with the same feelings as he did upon other girls, a fact which he did not understand. It pained him to see her toil, or to know that she suffered. One evening some time later, the chief of the tribe came to the wigwam of Tokowanda's father. He sat there in silence for a long time. At last he spoke. "I have looked long through the wigwams of my people for one who is worthy to be the squaw of my son, wild Bear, who will one day govern our people, and I find none like Tokowanda, your daughter. After twelve moons have passed she will enter his home and become his squaw." After a long silence, Tokowanda's father answered : "The chief of my people has placed this night great �honor upon his brave. After twelve moons have passed, then Tokowanda shall enter the wigwam of the Wild Bear." When Dreaming Bull heard this he somehow felt sick at heart, and one day he left the old haunts and wandered far away to the rising sun. Tokowanda grew listless after Dreaming Bull had gone away, but she still wore the beads and ornaments which he had given her. At last the time grew near when Wild Bear was to take her as his wife. It was the day when he and the young men of the tribe were to be tested for their bravery. A tall pole had been placed in the ground, from which were hanging ropes of rawhide. Loops were cut in the young men's breasts and through these loops were run and tied the raw-hide thongs. Then leaning back, until the cords were tight they danced back and forth before the sun, until the weight of their bodies tore loose the loops of skin, and those who endured till then, were ever afterwards called "Braves." The dance was at its height, when there glided noiselessly into the midst of the camp Dreaming Bull. Wild Bear saw him and cried out to him, "Ho, thou wandering calf, hast thou the courage to join with me in the dance, or dost thou fear pain ?" Dreaming Bull stepped before them, drew aside his blanket and showed wounds just received in battle fought in the land of the Rising Sun, together with the scars of the Sun Dance. and cried, "are these wounds the wounds of a calf? Here are the scars of the dance long since healed." In a few clays there followed a desperate fight with a hostile tribe. Wild Bear led the young braves, among whom was Dreaming Bull. Both performed deeds of daring and at night many prisoners were brought into camp to be tortured before the boys and women. As it happened it was the night of the full moon, when Tokowanda was to become the wife of Wild Bear. Dreaming Bull, although fearless in the fight, shrank from all unnecessary torture, and when the victims were brought forth for the scalp dance, he wandered away alone to the spot where he had killed the bear and saved Tokowanda. He had not been there long when Tokowanda stood silently at his side. "Is the Dreaming Bull a child that he has grown sick at the sight of blood?" she said. "Why does he not join his people in the camp ?" "Such scenes are for the women ; has the Tokowanda grown sick at the sight of blood that she wandered away alone?" "The moon is full tonight and tomorrow I will be in the wigwam of the young chief. Is the Dreaming Bull not glad?" dreaming Bull did not answer, but looked away to the mountains dim in the distance, his old friends among whom hehaddreamed so long ago ; still there was loneliness in his heart. Tokowancla went on and spoke of their childhood days, of how good Dreaming Bull had been to her, of the gifts be had given her and of the bear from which he had saved her on that very spot. Still Dreaming Bull did not answer. His sonl was looking into a night in which no moon was shining. Soon Tokowancla, too, became silent and both looked into tbe distance. At last she took a string of beads from her neck, held �them a moment and then laid them across the knee of Dreaming Bull. These were followed by another and another and another and were laid one by one beside the first. Dreaming Bull still looked away into the night. Then Tokowanda undid the girdle and placed it beside the beads; and one by one the shells from her hair and arm followed, until all but the necklace of bear's claws had been given back to Dreaming Bull. Undoing the thong which held the chain of claws about her neck, she toyed with them a moment and seemed to be thinking, saying to herself, "Must I give up all? Can I not keep these? Why can l not forget past moons? Why do I shrink from the chief of my people ? He is a great chief, he is brave and fearless, and I am to be his squaw." The chain of bear claws started again for its place beside the mother of pearls, but ere it reached there it stopped and again to herself she spoke, "My blanket is large and I can hide these from the eyes of the chief, keeping them to remember the time when bear claws were sharp, the flesh was tender, but the arrow of Dreaming Bull was sure." Quickly the necklace was fastened in its old place. Dreaming Bull reached out and drew her towards him. He lifted one by one the bracelets and tied them in their former places; he bound the girdle about her waist; placed the strings of beads one by one about her neck. Then Tokowanda cried, "Why do you bring back to me the past?" "In the tribe where I danced the sun dance," answered dreaming Bull, "I had led the people to a great victory, and at night the chief of that great people called me to him and said: "You shall be my son, indeed; today you have led my braves to · glory and tonight my daughter shall be your squaw." I wandered out into the hills; there I remembered that bears' claws are sharp, that the flesh of Tokowanda is tender, but that the arrows of Dreaming Bull are sure. The chief's daughter came that night to an empty wigwam. Tonight I go to the Rising Sun. No more shall I look into the face of Tokowanda, but still the memory of it will ever be with me." Then he spoke of the plains and the woods far away, of the bear and deer in the forest, of the mink and muskrat in the streams, of the wolf and fox on the prairies, of the grouse and quail in the brush, but he said his wigwam would ever be sad and lonely, no papoose would ever come to greet him, no squaw would be there to cook his meat; but, still, there was a strange tugging at his heart, which cried out for her. And he said, if it could have been as he wished, he would have taken her to his wigwam; he would have lined it with bearskin and deerskin; he would have covered the floor with the hide of the fox and the wolf; he would have covered her bosom with beads and lined her moccasins with muskrat's fur. Tokowanda's breast heaved with emotion, then reaching to him her hand, she said: "I, too, would go to the land of the Rising Sun." * * * * * They went over hills and through valleys, out upon plains where cactus and sage brush abound, o'er swollen streams, through woods carpeted with ferns, over fields of powdered lava, on through treacherous swamps, out into the alkali land and into the drifting sands. What they suffered could not be told, but it only bound them the closer together. They became companions. He carried her �across streams, pushed from her path the cactus, carried water for her parching lips, searched the plains for food . He taught her to draw the bow and to throw the axe with skill. On, ever on, toward the Rising Sun they went, until at last they came to a large river, along whose sides were high bluffs. with great toil they burrowed back into one of these bluffs, making for themselves a home. There a year slipped by, a year of happiness. They went everywhere together. In the hunt she became almost as accurate w ith the how and arrow as he, and the little stone axe which she used flew from her hand like a shaft of lightning and always f01mcl its mark. At hst there came into the home a little stranger, who brought with him an overflowing message of joy and poured it into their lives. On the night after his arrival, they wandered towards the river's bank, as the sun, sinking slowly in the west, kissed the low-hanging clouds glowing with reel and gold, broke into view between the somber sighing boughs. Dreaming Bull's heart was full to overflowing with love for these, his own, and reaching the river's bank he broke out into a song. The song had in it a word new to his mother tongue, which expressed this new feeling that had come to him. The song rose and fell, over and over he sang it, as the purple flush of evening grew darker and darker. At last Tokowanda, too, caught the strain and joined in the song -the song of love and of triumph. Wild Bear sought revenge. He followed over valle.v and hill, through swamp and sagebrush, across swollen streams, until he, too, with his warriors, came to the river with its large bluffs and here he saw Dreaming Bull going to the north in guest of deer. Gathering his men in the ravine to the west of where now stands Morningside College, he waited until Dreaming Bull should return. At last he came in sight and wild Bear started his braves, part of them up the north and part up the south branch of the ravine, forming them in the shape of a crescent, thus approaching what is now the campus, from three sides. At a given signal they broke into the war-whoop of their people, as they rnshed in upon him. Being snrrounded, Dreaming Bull was quickly overpowered ancl bound with thongs. Soon fagots were brought from the ravine, and tying him to stakes they heaped about him the dry woocl. well he knew his fate, but his Indian nature gained the ascendancy and he met it without flinching or showing fear. But, as they piled the fagots about him, he began his new song. It had in it a ring of victory, for the new experience in life was a triumph to him even in death. Tokowanda was standing near a tree throwing her axe at a mark. At her feet lay her child. She heard far away the war-whoop of her own people and for a moment joy leaped to her breast; then it flashed upon her why they were there, and a sickening £ear took possession of her. Holling her papoose in a fur she placed him in the cave and hastened towards the place from whence came the cries. She carr. ed with her her bow and arrows and her i stone axe. As she neared the place she heard, amid the cries of the braves, the song of Dreaming Bull. She saw a fire being kindled and she broke into a run, knowing too well that Dreaming Bull was to be a victim of the flames . Bear, seeing her coming, · As she · drew near Wild started to meet her; but as he came toward her she drew �her bow and sent an arrow flying into his heart. Then rushing to the spot where D.reaming Bull was bound, she plunged into the fire, and, cutting the thongs which bound him, dragged him from the flames. But the flames licked at her hair, and devouring her garment found the flesh below, which they left charred and black. Strength was gone from both and they fell, still clinging to each other. The moon rose that night upon a strange scene. The fire, flickering lower and lower, added a ray of light to the picture and the wind listened to a song which had in it a ring of triumph, even thongh it grew fainter and fainter, until at last it ceased, as it was sung by Dreaming Bull and Tokowanda, and mingling with the song came cries of EHH grief as the braves gathered about their fallen leader, trying .to call him back to life again. * * * * * * A strolling Indian passing up the valley of the Missonri the next clay, chanced to see the opening in the hillside now known as "Robber's Cave." Passing within he found there a papoose. Strolling further he came upon the scene of the night before, and, being an Indian, understood it all. Ile went back to the cave and took the papoose with him back to his wigwam. This same papoose, taking with him a maiden from the camp, which had been his home, left it, and his children and his children's children became known far and wide as the "Sioux." �The Old Homestead BY EDNA KLINE Standing in the sunset glory, midst the rustling of the leaves, I recalled the long past story, Over which my spirit grieves; In the opening of the oak trees Stood tho farm house now bereft; All its inmates now forgotten, Only memories round it left. memories of a happy childhood When the world was still untried, Life a happy sunny dreamworld All unmarred by fear or pride; many hours we played there gayly, Ere they left the dear old place, Left its quiet, peaceful shelter For wealth's weary grasping race. As I stood there in the sunset Soft the twilight round me fell, Carne the spirits long departed Tender messages to tell; But my ear had grown too earthly Spirit words to comprehend, Mingling with the rustling oak leaves Soft in silence seem to blend. But I seem to see them living, As they lived there long ago; "Now I lay me" softly sounding From the chamber rude and low; All the cattle in the barnyard, Stars soft shining in· the sky, Keeping guard above the family Who lived there in days gone by. * Prize But this dream is gone forever Of those friends so far away ; In its solitude the farm house Fast is falling in decay; Windowless it stands, and doorless, Sunshine slanting through the roof; Only here a shelf and stairway Of its former life give proof. For relief from pain and longing, Prayed I 'neath the oak tree broad, And I found it in my duty Present duty wrought for God; And the mystery and darkness When I reach the l1eavenly land All life's weariness and heartaches Then my soul shall understand. Winner for Poem. �Lost Opportunity BY A. W, ADAMS The day is slowly going now. The night as slow appears, Another day is gone to join Tho fast receding years. Within the house the gathering gloom Has penetrated all. The dying embers of the fire Draw pictures on the wall. The fitful flashes from the fire Light up an old man's face, As he sits beside the chimney, And gazes into space. Upon his furrowed brow is seen The grave's thin blossoms, white. His eyes reflect but dimly now, The fitful, dull reel light. His day is slowly going now. His night, as slow appears. Soon will another mortal join The ones of former years. The figures on the darkened wall Now vanish in the gloom; Now, with each fitful glare of light, They seem to fill the room. Among the figures on the wall A form he knows appears. 'Tis but the ghost of one he knew Back in his younger years. Of one he knew ? Yes, knew full well, But only knew by sight. 'Twas Golden Opportunity, Who once had seemed so bright. She beckoned him to listen, and, With voice so like a sigh, "Why did you never grasp me When I was always nigh ?" "To you, a youth so young and strong, I showed a mountain high. 'Twas crowned with palaces of gold. To reach them you must try. "But, no; instead you tried to think A . means wherewith to fly. And meanwhile others, past you climbed And mounted to the sky. "And now you sit and think in vain Of wasted youthful hours You should have spent in climbing On upwards to those towers. �T "No easy task to climb so high. Each one must risk a fall. I stood and aided where I could, The path was free to all." * * * * HERE'S a time of doubt and darkness, When our friends seem strange and cold ; In this mist of lonely heartache, Comes the message, sweet, though old. * The dying embers ceased to burn; Outside there was no light. The figures grouped upon the wall, Now vanished out of sight. The old man slept, and as he slept, He seemed again to see Alas! Too far away for him, Bright Opportunity. 0, Youth, with beauty, strength and mind, Take warning from the old. The path will close to you some day. The rest need not be told. "Child I would not have thee suffer, 'Tis no joy to see thy pain; Only close to me draw nearer, And the sun will shine again." Know you not you were created For a purpose grand and high ? You should live a life of triumph; To thy Father, then, draw nigh. But 'twas That I You must Closer not for earthly triumph placed thee here below; live a life of beauty, to the Savior grow. -EDNA KLINE. �Chartography of Iowa SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PRIZE ESSAY '03-04 BY LE ROY ANDERSON this essay to present I T IS the purpose of and jurisdiction of thebriefly the changes of ownership territory now known as Iowa, showing by means of maps the various changes in the boundaries from 1493 until 1846. In his efforts to reach India by sailing westward, Columbus discovered some of the islands southeast of North America (1492-1498) and claimed them for the king of Spain. In 1493 the pope, Alexander VI., issued a bull dividing all the lands in the world not held by any other Christian prince between Spain and Portugal, granting to Spain all the lands touched by the great navigator, and all other territory west of a line passing from pole to pole 100 leagues west of the Cape Verde islands. All territory east of that line was granted to Portugal. As a result Spain received the entire continents of North and South America and the adjacent islands, and Portugal received a great expanse of water. By a treaty between Spain and Portugal (1494) the line was moved 270 leagues farther to the west. Portugal then received a small portion of the continent of South America. The other nations refused to recognize this division of the world. The English explored and settled along the Atlantic coast. The French settled in the St. Lawrence valley and the Great Lakes region. Jacques Cartier discovered the Gulf of St. Lawrence in 1534, and the next year sailed up the St. Lawrence River as far as the present site of Montreal. He claimed the northern part of North America and the St. Lawrence basin for the French and called the region New France. While here he was told by the Indians of a great river to the west. More than a century later ( 1673) Marquette and J oliet led a small party to explore western New France. They, too, heard of the great river and decided to visit it. They reached it June 14th, and sailed down the stream about as far as the present southern boundary of Iowa. Here they discovered footprints in the mud along the river, and by following a path inland for about six miles they reached an Indian village upon the banks of a stream. After passing the night among the Indians, they continued their journey and proceeded as far south as the Arkansas River, when they were compelled to return. Marquette and J oliet were probably the first white men to see what is now Iowa or to tread its soil. It remained for La Salle to claim the Mississippi valley for France. He, too, had heard of the great river to the west and determined to visit it, thinking he might be able to reach the Gulf of California. In 1682 he descended the Illinois River to the Mississippi and proceeded down that stream. He had not gone far until he saw the direction of the river was not west, but south; nevertheless, he continued his jonrney until he reached the Gulf of Mexico. At the mouth of the river he built a fort, planted a cross, and claimed all the territory drained by the great river and all the tributaries for the king of France, and .named it Louisiana. · This claim included practically all of North America between the Rocky Mountains on the �west and the Appalachian Mountains on the east, the great lakes and the continental divide on the north an<l the Gulf of Mexico on the south. Twice this vast region was placed under the influence of individual enterprise, in 1712 and again in 1718, but each venture proved unsuccessful. The French remained unmolested in their possession of the Mississippi valley until the Ohio Company began to operate in western Pennsylvania, about 1754. The conflicting claims of the English and French to the Ohio valley were largely responsible for the French and Indian war. At the close of the war England received, as her portion of North America, all of Canada and all of the present territory of the United States east of the Mississippi River and north of Florida (1763). The French territory west of the Mississippi River was ceded to Spain as compensation for her loss of Havana. This was followed in a few years by tho Revolutionary war, at the close of which the territory east of the Mississippi River and north of Florida became independent and assumed the name of the United States of America. The natural outlet for the produce of the region west of the Alleghenies was the Mississippi River. The United states owned the east bankof theriver as far south as Florida ( 31 N.) and was entitled to free navigation of the river to that point. The rest of its course, including the mouth of the river, was under the control of Spain. Difficulty arose when Spain attempted to levy duties on American goods passing through the port of New Orleans. This difficulty was adjusted by a treaty with Spain, ratified in 1795, which granted to the United States free navigation of the river and the use of New Orleans as a place of deposit for American goods for a period of three years. By a secret treaty (1800), known as the treaty of St. Ildefonso, Spain transferred the territory, as she had received it, to France in return for an Italian province. This transfer met with popular disapproval in the United States and President Jefferson immediately authorized Robt. R. Livingston, our minister to France, to try to purchase the strip of coast extending eastward from the Mississippi and including New Orleans. At first Livingston's proposal was not received with favor by France, and James )lonroe was sent as special envoy to aid him in conducting the negotiations. A renewal of the war between France and England seemed imminent and N apoleon not only abandoned his preparations for colonizing Louisiana but authorized Barbe Marbois, his director of the treasury, to negotiate an immediate sale to the United States, not of New Orleans alone, but of the whole territory of Louisiana. An agreement was quickly reached by which the United States acquired all of Louisiana by paying 80,000,000 francs, or about $15,000,000, and guaranteeing to its inhabitants full enjoyment of religious liberty and the rights as citizens of the United States. The treaty was signed April 30, 1803, ratified by the United States senate October 17, 1803, and the United States took formal possession of New Orleans December 20, 1803, although it was not until the following spring that upper Louisiana was transferred to the United States. Shortly after the United States had taken possession of the territory congress passed an act (March 26, 1804), which was to take effect the following October, dividing the territory into two parts on the 33d parallel of north �latitude. The lower part was called the Territory of Orleans and the upper part was attached to the Territory of Indiana for judicial purposes, and called the District of Louisiana. It remained attached to Indiana Territory but a short time, for in 1805 the district was formed into a territory of the first (lowest) grade and the title was changed from District of Louisiana to Territory of Louisiana. Seven years later (1812) the Territory of Orleans was admitted into the nnion as the state of Louisiana, and the name of the Territory of Louisiana was changed to T erritor.Y of Missouri, and was raised from a first to a second grade territory. The extent of the territory remained the same until 1819, when Arkansas Territory was formed. In 1817 the legislature of Missouri Territory applied to congress for permission to prepare a state constitution preliminary to admission into the union. Then followed the long debate over the slavery question. The Missouri compromise was passed in 1820, and Missouri with its present boundaries was admitted into the union August 10, 1821. N o provision was made for the government of the remainder of J\[issouri Territory, and it was ·w ithout courts or laws, except those made by the settlers themselves, until lawlessness and crime became so prevalent as to attract the attention of congress. On June 28, 1834, the part of this territory comprising the present states of Iowa, Minnesota west of the J\Iississippi River and a line from the source of the Mississippi to the international boundary line, and that portion of the Dakotas which lies east of the )fissomi and the White Earth Rivers, became a part of Michigan Territory. It was here that the word Iowa was first applied to a political division, being the name given to the county comprising the land north of Illinois and between Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River. A new territory was formed from a part of Michigan Territory in 1836 and known as Wisconsin Territory. It consisted of the territory now included in the states of \Visconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas east of the Missouri and White Earth Rivers. The first legislature of Wisconsin Territory met at Belmont in the present Iowa County, Wis., in the fall of 1836, but the legislature of 1837 met at Flint Hill, now Burlington, Iowa, which was then the temporary capital. The territory was not only too large to be governed successfully by its officers, but the population west of the Mississippi River was rapidly increasing and was spreading out over the entire region, until in 1837 there were as many inhabitants in the part of the territory west of the Mississippi as there were in the part east of it. The question of separation from \Visconsin was agitated by the inhabitants west of the river and in the fall of 1837 (September 16) at a meeting held in Burlington it was resolved: "That while we have the utmost confidence in the ability and i11tegrity of those who control the destinies of our present territorial government, and our delegate in the congress of the United States, we do, nevertheless, look to a division of the territorial government by congress, west of the Mississippi River as the only means if immediately and fully securing to the citizens thereof, the benefits and immunities of a government of laws." This convention also urged the people west of the Mississippi to hold county meetings and select three delegates �from each county to meet in convention at Burlington on the :first Monday in November. The delegates chosen met November 6, 1837, at Burlington and organized themselves into a territorial convention. On the second day the governor, members of the legislature, judges, and members of the bar at Burlington were invited to attend the convention. Resolutions were passed and memorials to congress adopted in regard to ( 1) pre-emption, ( 2) the northern boundary of Missouri, and ( 3) the division of the territory. Several reasons for desiring a division of the territory were offered, among them being the claims that the territory was too large as it stood, and that during the sixteen months it had been attached to ·Wisconsin Territory only one term of court had been held. The territorial legislature approved the action taken by the convention and within three weeks prepared a memorial to congress requesting a division. By an act passeJ by both houses and approved by President Van Buren, June 12, 1838, the territory was divided. That part between the Mississippi River on the east, and the Missouri and White Earth Rivers on the west, was organized as Iowa Territory, with Robert Lucas, of Ohio, as governor. Some difficulty with Missouri over the southern boundary arose. The constitution of Missouri defined her northern boundary as the parallel which passed through the rapids of the Des Moines River. The territory then was held by the Indians, but when their claims were exting11ished, Missouri took steps to establish her exact limits. She appointed a commission in 1836 to locate this boundary and invited the United States and the Territory of Wisconsin to have representatives on_ this commission. They both failed to appoint commissioners, and Missouri proceeded with the work. Her commission decided in 1837 that the rapids were the rapids in the Des Moines River itself, at the great bend of the river near Keosauqua and not the rapids in the Mississippi River just above the mouth of the Des Moines River. In 1838 congress tried to settle the dispute by providing for a commission consisting of one representative each from Iowa territory, Missouri and the United States, which was to ascertain and mark the boundary line. Missouri refused to be represented on this commission and trouble arose again when the authorities of Clark county, Missouri, attempted to collect taxes in what is now Van Buren county, Iowa. This action was resented by Governor Lucas, who called out a detachment of 500 troops and sent them under Maj. -Gen. Jesse B. Brown to the scene of the trouble. They encamped in Van Buren county directly opposite 1,000 Missouri soldiers under General Allen. Proposals for settlement were sent by Missouri to the legislature of Iowa territory then in ses· sion at Burlington and the whole matter was referred to the United States supreme court. On June 3, 1851, the supreme court rendered its decision :fixing the old Indian boundary line run by John C. Sullivan in 1816 as the southern boundary. A law was passed by the legislature in 1840 providing that at the annual August elections- the question of calling a constitutional convention should be voted upon. When the returns of the election were canvassed, it was found that the proposition was defeated by a vote of 937 to 2,907. The proposition was again defeated in 1842, but in 1844 the vote on the proposed convention carried. �The following August seventy-three delegates were chosen and on October 7, 1844, sixty-three delegates met at Iowa City and organized themselves as a constitutional convention. The boundaries designated by the constitution of 1844 and adopted by the people, yVere as follows : "Beginning in the middle of the main channel of the Mississippi river opposite the mouth of the Des Moines river; thence up the said river, Des Moines, in the middle of the main channel thereof, to a point where it is intersected by the Old Indian boundary line, or line run by John 0. Sullivan in the year 1816; thence westwardly along said line to the 'Old Northwest corner of the Missouri;' thence due west to the middle of the main channel of the Missouri river; thence up in the middle of the main channel of the river last mentioned to the mouth of the Sioux or Calumet river; thence in a direct line to the middle of the main channel of the St. Peters river where the Watonwan river, ( according to Nicollet's map), enters the same; thence down the middle of the main channel of said river to the middle of the main channel of the Mississippi river; thence down the middle of the main channel of said river to the place of beginning." These boundaries did not meet with favor in congress and that body accordingly submitted new ones to the people of Iowa. The eastern boundary was to remain as proposed by the constitution of 1844, but the western boundary was to be a meridian drawn 17 degrees and 30 minutes west from the meridian of Washington, D. 0., and the state to extend from Missouri on the south to the parallel passing through the junction of the St. Peters (Minnesota) and the Blue Earth rivers on the north. This proposed as a western boundary a line that would pass near the present boundary between Ringgold and Taylor counties on the south, and Kossuth and Emmet counties on the north. This change was not accepted by the people. They continued to insist on having the Missouri river as the western boundary, and congress, on its part, was equally unwilling to admit, as a single state, so large an extent of territory as was included within the boundaries proposed by the constitution of 1844. In May, 1846, another territorial convention was called to discuss the boundary question, and after about two weeks' deliberation the present boundaries were decided upon. The constitution was again submitted to the people August 3, 1846, and adopted by a vote of 9,492 to 9,036. Aside from the change of boundaries the constitution as adopted in 1846 was practically the same as the one submitted in 1844. Congress approved these boundaries and on December 28, 1846, Iowa was admitted into the Union as the 29th state. At this time there were about thirty organized counties, all in the eastern part of the state; since then the number has increased to ninety-nine. The population at the time of admission was 102,300, and in 1900 it was 2,231,853. During the last sixty years the development of Iowa has been phenomenal. Settlers have poured in from the eastern states and from Europe. The Indian land claims have been extinguished from time to time, and the land has come into the hands of a sturdy class of people who have transformed it from a wilderness into one of the most prosperous and productive regions in the world. �Wi Reberie nter WRITTEN FOR THE ZETALETHEAN ANNUAL PUBLIC BY EMMA FAIR Time bird; T hehave fallenhas come for the snow leavingthe leaves into their winter beds, the trees gaunt and weird; tho wind blows around the house with whirl and gu t; the first snow is in the air; winter is upon us. Now is the time for colds, chilblains, the camphor bottle and the quinine box; the winter fireside and the long, quiet evenings. We face the stiffening breath of the northwest wind for a half hour, several hundred cubic feet of air enter our lungs, imparting to us its pure oxygen to warm us internally while it freezes us extomally, and at length we reach our warm rooms and seat ourselves beside our cozy fires to dream for an hour or two, while our face gradually relaxes its set form and the cold which we hoped to avoid settles down upon us, giving only a pleasing sense of inactivity. We are now in a condition for imaginative flights and pictures of all sorts of things real or unreal. Thus happily situated, our thoughts first turn to ourselves. Air-castles already built are gone over and many new ones constructed. But not being entirely selfish, we grow weary of this and our thoughts turn to others. We wonder if many are as happy and contented tonight as ourselves, if others are sitting by cheerful fires seeing their futures in the flicker of the blaze. We imagine ourselves in many different conditions and we try to picture what our thoughts would be if we were in the place of others. An interesting panorama passes before our vision as our thoughts are allowed to take their course. Somber pictures are interwoven with bright visions; trouble and hardship with peace and plenty. The country landscape, as ever the home where nature is found in her most glorious form, comes before our vision. Hore nature is true, pure and unperverted. The school boy comes before ns for of all winter cheer is not that of the school boy the most genuine? And with what a lusty hurrah he throws his cap into the air as he rushes from the school house door and cries with delight, "Boys, it's snowing!" Winter! What a charm it holds for him! Already the snow falls fast. Soon the roads will be covered, the trees laden and the ice pond frozen. His thoughts fly fast to the new sled promised. Already his mind is aglow with the vision of gay cap and mittens, the glistening slope covered with boys and sleds, the girls with their kitty hoods and eider clown cloaks standing shyly by or coaxing for a slide on some boy's new sled; the daring dash clown the long slope, the exhibition of skill in avoiding a collision with another boy's sled and the hearty good will that pervades all the hour's sport. But the bracing air brings indoor thoughts too, and with them the savory scent of cooking. Christmas is only a few .days distant. The mother compounds plum pudding, cranberry sauce and mince pies, while baby brother is toddling around with one shoe off, stocking in hand, looking out of the window with wide-open eyes, revolving in his mind the possibilities and pleasing impossibilites of Santa Claus. The country home with ts contented, cheery air pleases my fancy, for the country is full of hope, purity and �simplicity. The laugh of the country child at this time of the year has a genuine ring, his sports are realities, his dreams are but visions of realities that are to be his. But in spite of my pleasure, my mind drifts off to the city. Here, it is trne, we find bright visions, dreams that in their splendor and gaiety far exceed those that fill the mind of the conntry school boy, but dreams which are impossible to the dreamer, unreal, extravagant, or if possible, hollow and vain. In our reverie we wxpect to find vague longings and restless discontent in the soul of the working girl and in the heart of the ·woman of fashion as well. In imagination we follow the working girl as she goes to her home. We find a home not entirely cheerless, but luxury is wanting. We find the necessities of life, it is true, but much of the home attractiveness is missing. The working girl is discontented with her lot. Every day she has the opportunity of seeing the sharp contrast between her life and that of the richer class. Their handsome carriages roll past her as she trudges home from her work. She catches glimpses of costly furs and rich velvets. IIow comfortable they look. Often, on cold winter evenings she passes their gaily lighted homes where social events are taking place and music and laughter come to her ears. No wonder her own home appears to her as bare and unsatisfying. Her dreams tonight, as she sits by the little stove mending a worn garment, are dreams that carry her outside of her sphere. She sees herself clad in the richest of gowns. She is the queen of a gaily lighted ball room. Admirers are hers by the score. Her own home is a mansion and her working days are forgotten. This she thinks would be a paradise and of this she dreams. Ah, if we could only give her a view of the fashionable woman as she sits in her luxmious home, as she looks with disappointment upon all that is hers and must for her comfort dwell upon gayer costumes than she yet has; more money spent for diamonds and extravagance ten-fold. If, on this the working girl could look, if she could feel the heart-aches and disappointments that come to this, her idol, would she not realize that her dream, even if attained, would be vain and empty? This is city life, its extremes, its contrasts, and- its discontent. What a variety of characters comes to my vision as in imagination I wander over a great city. Iet us enter one of these large buildings where story is piled upon story. Here the rich broker sits in his office. Look at his face! No vision of Christmas made bright by generous giving, or deeds of love are there. That drawn brow indicates thoughts of disagreeable :financial problems. IIe thinks of the money he is compelled to expend on the repair of his tenement houses and he begrudges the few dollars taken from his several thousands. His visions are of large investments and of possible gains or losses. If we could carry his thoughts to one of his own tenement houses and let him look into the heart of that thin, hollow-eyed child that stands at the patched window and looks out on a desolate landscape and tottering buildings, would not a vision of opportunity for kindness come to him? As he looks at the rough floor, the broken plaster, and the bare cupboard, would he not have different thoughts? No, he probably would not, for something of this he sees every day. It belongs to city life. But enough of such visions. Not being in a philosophical mood we would have something more pleasing. Ah! now we have it . But where is the place of our rev- �erie? In the city? Yes, it may be found even in the city. Our vision is a home of culture and refinement, yet simplicity and retirement. Our dream happily centers on the daughter of the house. Her wedding day is near at hand. A pretty vision she is tonight as she stands at the window, the curtain half drawn, an expression of thoughtfulness in her attitude. She is about to drop the curtain and draw the shade. .J ust then a cloud passes the moon. A light, fleecy cloud it is; the moon passes behind it only for a moment and then shines on again as brightly as before. But as she turns from the window a slight sadness r0sts upon her features, she has thought of mother, for this is a home-loving girl. How kind that mother has been. How dear she grows just now, for the daughter realizes that she will carry a part of that rnother's life away when she leaves tomorrow. She knows she will be missed. How cozy her room looks tonight. How dear, old memories crowd upon her as she looks upon its familiar furnishings and the walls almost covered with pictures. See, the fire-light seems to give life to the faces of old friends. Her eyes wander from picture to picture, from one familiar object to another. Finally her glance falls on her little bible. The sacred obligations upon which she is about to enter come before her as never before. . Responsibility, yes, all that comes to her. But the little bible is well worn and we have reason to believe that a strong character has been built when those pages were read and reread. The girlish mind, true to its nature, goes immediately from these solemn thoughts to that of her wedding dress. In imagination she is clad in its dainty folds. Her dear- est girl friends are :flitting about her. With important but gay faces they assist in the completion of her toilette. Already the carriage is awaiting her at the door. She can hear distinctly the silver chime of sleigh-bells as they ring through the frosty air, keeping time to the gay, prancing of the teams in the wedding party. Hark ! The church bell rings. The mellow, golden notes fl.oat out on the clear night air. In a few moments she will stand before the altar pledging her faith and love to the man of her choice. The vision fades. Like a dream but half remembered it struggles in my thoughts and mingles for awhile with the soft glow of the fire, then is gone. For awhile, I sit in meditative reverie watching the shadows as they play upon the wall, making gTotesque figures or slender fairy forms. Wars, battles, dancing, mi1·th, phantoms and realities succeed each other in rapid succession. As upon a canvas, picture after picture appears before me. Some are definite, some vague, some present mighty contests, some sweet repose. But tbe night wears on and weariness comes and with it the thought of old age, the thought of feeble, tottering steps approaching the grave. There comes before me a bent form carrying the burden of years, a hoary head, white with the snows of many winters. The darkening shadows speak of gloom and death. But a thread of hope is mingled with the feeble step. I peer closer at the vanishing form. A smile of triumph rests upon the saintly features. A far away look of hope is in the eye as the aged pilgrim approaches the close of day. The happy, eager soul waits impatient for the summons to a better world. An unseen hand beckons on. A light encircles the vanishing form. It is the glory of the Eternal Day. �An Indian Legand BY MARIAN B. MATTHEWS GANGES, with its sad history, is a The RIVER for dreaming. The right bank is studbeautiful spot ded with little clusters of trees enriching the white domed temples. The dying rays of the glorious sunset linger lovingly on the burnished spires as the bells peal forth the call to evening prayer. There is no twilight, the sun sets and it is night. Nights such as are not found in our western hemisphere; silver nights, lighted up by as glorious moonlight, as the sunset which preceded it. A soft, gentle light, hiding the unlovely and bringing out the beauty of everything it touched. On the bank of this river once dwelt an ristocratic Hindu, the pride and joy of whom was his eldest son, Ramdas, a thoughtful, silent boy, who dwelt much in the temple and pondered deeply the ethics of his religion. One day the father ·was informed by the priest of the temple that his boy had been set apart by the gods for temple service and was thinking of taking the vows of celibacy. Pride and sorrow struggled in the father's heart, for not many boys were chosen this early by the gods. Now the gods of the numerous temples were bitter enemies; therefore, they devised a plan whereby they might turn this young man from his devout ways and thus injure the god of that temple. They created Dulasi, a most beautiful woman, to wait on him during his devotions. Many were the wiles and artifices used. In vain did she lay the most beatiful :flowers besiJe him, as he meditated upon the grand possibility of being absorbed into the Great Spirit. One day, however, _ missed his beautiful vision, and, he try as he might, he could not perform his religious ceremonies as of yore. Wandering down by the river bank, he came suddenly upon the fair one of whom he was dreaming. "Dulasi," he said, a little too tenderly for an austere priest, "why have you neglected to assist me at my devotions?" The woman sobbed quietly, making no reply. In that moment Ramdas knew the priests had been mistaken, for, he argued, the gods could not have planned himself for the abstemious life of the priesthood, and had given him a heart so full of love for this beautiful woman. Lo, throwing aside all scruples he sat down and told her of his great love. The woman shrank from him and commanded him to be silent, reminding him of his vow to the gods of his temple. He indignantly demanded of her some explanation for this strange conduct, reminding her that she had taught him to love her. Then she told him her strange story. She confessed that she stayed away because she loved him and loved him so well that she had dared to disobey the gods, rather than make him unhappy. They both sat thoughtfully gazing at the river and listening to the chime of the faraway temple bells. Ramdas suddenly raised his head. "Woman," said he, "let us away to that temple. It is the temple of the Goddess of Love, said to be the most powerful of all the goddesses." But the woman, less hopeful than he, seemed to be reluctant to follow. "It is not seeming for a woman to go through the crowded streets," she objected. �While hesitating thus, their attention was arrested by the swift but noiseless approach of a stranger. Silently she came toward them, and gently laying her hand upon the timid woman, said reassuringly : "Thy lover is right, the Goddess of Love has all power. The War Gods and the Gods of Peace are strong, but under my protection yon will be safe. I have not the power, however, to insure you a peaceful life, as mortals live, but laying aside your mortal bodies, ye may dwell as one spirit in my temple." The woman was the first to speak, saying with a gentle smile, "It shall be as my lover shall decide." Lovingly placing his hand upon her shoulder, he said: "It shall be as we both desire. We joyfully accept thy terms." * * * * * * The sun set and it was night. The lamp in the temple of the God of Peace was untri111med, and the priests searched in vain for the yonng man whose duty it haJ been to keep it trimmed and burning. * * * * * * Now, any beautiful summer evening you may meet a man upon that river's bank, with a sweet, tender face, so foll of love and sympathy you might think it a woman's. There he sits by the sacred river, ready to help young lovers 011t of their difficulties; but if you stay until the temple bells of the Goel of Peace ring out, you will suddenly find yourself alone, for, though in the service of the Goddess of Love, he is always in fear of his former gods, while he is in his human form. �. \ �Alumni Association SIDNEY L. CHANDLER, '99 President E. M. CORBETT, '94 PEARL A. WOODFORD, '03 Vice-President Recording Secretary BESSIE M. CARR, '02 • DORA EISENTRAUT, '97 • Corresponding Secretary Treasurer �Morningside College BY A J. A. DAVIES, 'oo, BOSTON, MASS. HISTORY fraught with such ev nts and enriched by such memories as belong to the early struggles and triumphs of Morningside College deserves to be rehearsed and recorded. Ten years ago God planted this school in Morningside, '' beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole earth." He had mapped out this region for a college. The climate is favorable for study, the cold of winter invigorates, the beauty of summer inspires, and the air bathes us by day and by night with its own fresh life. Nature is steadfast. The same contour of country will remain, to bold fixed forever the old associations. God's smile will ever play along these valleys, and his angels will rest on these hilltops. The same broad fields will open upon you with their quiet beauty. We gratefully accept our location. The quiet of the country invites repose, and repose is essential to high culture. Easy intellectual growth, free from the taint of self-conceit and from the weakness of hurried thought, is best secured apart from the heated life of great cities. The student will know man as he knows himself, and he will become a saving power among-men in proportion to the purity and loftiness of his ideals, to adopt any other principle, to follow any other method is to substitute the arts of vulgar ambition for the innate powers of conviction and for the moral force of a symmetrical character. Solitude, then, in the months of study and society in the weeks of vacation are among the chief outward conditions of an ample intellectual growth. All these may be secured at Morningside. The school has its distinctive type. As it grows from youth to maturity, it will follow the idea and law of its own life. Its genus is indicated in the close union of culture and of religion. Open to all, impartial in its dealings with all, and offering to all a generous course of study. The college is yet a child and so represented of the Methodist faith. We ought not to disguise from ourselves, or from the public, that we have fixed religious opinions and that these opinions are in full accord with the denomination to which we belong. They are not voiced in the class room, but, as convictions they will find utterance in the privacy of domestic life, in the freedom of social intercourse, and often on occasions incident toa public position. In these ways the relig·ious faith of a faculty tells for the Christian ideals which it represents. There is the unconscious influence of a body of �men and women, who, however they may differ on other points, are one and the same in their Christian relations. Their characters are a standing witness to the truth, their united profession constitutes a moral force, silent, continuous and potential. Morningside Colleg·e is to have a future. Well may we join in thanksgiving to God for bis favors to these people in their struggles and efforts in sustaining and promoting the cause of education here. The ordeal through which the school has passed is a sure token of divine favor. "It has passed the Rubicon" and all is well. Coming events cast their shadows before. The tempest that once threatened desolation and made this hill tremble and the trees to bend, found some whose faith failed not, but with "eagle eye and eagle wing, they rose directly toward the sun." "A s some tall cliff, that lifts its awful form, Sw e lls from the vale and midway leaves the storm, Wh ile round its base the whirling storm is sped, Ete rn al sunshine settles on its head." These storms are sometimes necessary to purify the atmosphere and stir the turbid waters beneath. A calm is sure to follow. Here lies our only safet y. Trust in God, fidelity in the discharge of duty and all will end in success and a large rewa rd. The future will witness larger endowments, larger fac u lties, larger attendance, higher grades of study, and more ample accommodations and facilities of instruction. Let us seek to contribute to that grand consummation. �I �- DEBENHAM MISS FAIR I Athletic Association N 1902 the first attempt was made to organize athletics at Morning· side College. "The General Athletic Association" was the result of these efforts. This organization had charge of all departments of athletics undertaken by the student body. Base ball, tennis, basket ball, foot ball and track team comprised the various departments. The season of 1904 marks an era in the history of athletics in Morningside College. Finding the previous method of management to be unsatisfactory, the student body reorganized the constitution. A board of control, consisting of two members each of the faculty, stu- MILLNER dents and alumni were chosen, to have complete control of all depart· ments of athletics and power to choose a general manager or managers, as they saw fit. This we believe to be a step toward placing athletics upon a firm financial basis. Under the training of Coach Peckumn of Northwestern University the "ONE" branch of athletics, football, was a decided success this year. Every man supported the team loyally , and although there were only five or six old players on the team, it car· ried off a good share of the honors on the " Gridiron." The coming years will see a decided improvement in every way, owing to the pros· pect of a gymnasium in the near future. �Foot Ball Trophy Cup The TROPHY CUP was presented to the Foot Ball Association by Mr. A. R. Toothaker, a former athlete and alumnus of the college. The cup was given as an annual prize to the best foot ball player with the highest standing in his classes. The cup is a beautiful silver piece and stands thirteen inches high, J. C. BASS mounted upon an ebony base. The prize is awarded as follows: At the close of the football season the men on the team winning Ms shall meet and select by ballot the b est five players. The one of the five thus se lected having the highest average grade in his studies, of at least fifteen hours, shall be declared the winner of the cup and shall hold the same for one year. Last year ('03 ) the cup was won by H. B. Saylor, now attending Rush Medical College. This season ( '04) the cup was awarded to Mr. J. C. Bass. FOOT BALL THOPHY OUP �* Peckumn Crabb Crow * Coach Bass Fredendoll De Griselles Millner Debenham t Manager Captain G. Squires tYoung Bridenbaugh Adams Stiles Hubbard Morrison Hawkins Hamren K. Squires Clary Jones �Foot Ball Positions Centre-Fredendoll. Right Guard-Hawkins. Left Guard-De Griselles. Right Tackle-Millner, Capt. Le ft Tackle--Morrison. Right End - Debenham. Left End-K. Squires. Right Half-Crow. Left Half- -Adams. Full Back- Bass. Quarter Back-Hubbard. SUBSTITUTES Centre- -Stiles. Guards- -Cra b b, Bridenbaugh. Tackles--G. Squires. End s--Olary. Half Back--J ones. Quarter Back --Hamren. Games G. E. MILLNER Storm Lake 0, Yankton 0, o, Mitchell Storm Lake 5, Yankton 11, Mitchell 5, Univ. S. D. 23, Morningside College O, Morningside College 0, Morningside College O, Morningside College 0, Morningside College 5, Morningside College 0, Morningside College 5, at at at at at at at Sioux City. Yankton . Mitchell. Storm Lake. Sioux City. Sioux City. Sioux City. �Bass Rissler Eveleth * Captain Pierce Millner Tumbleson * Squires Adams Manning �Pitcher -- G·Squires, Captain. Catcher-G. Eveleth. First Base-A. Tumbleson. Second Base--C. G. Manning. Third Base-- C. Wescott. Right Field-J. C. Bass, Mgr. Short Stop-C. Rissler. Left Field-G. E. Millner. Center Field-Adams and Pierce. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE OPPONENTS x 0 x 0 x 0 0 x G. SQUIRES MORNING SIDE COLLEGE ' S NEXT MOVE �Van Dyke *Captain Millner t Coach s:- Wescott Faey Rissler Tumbleson t Peckumn �Basket Ball SINCE the fall term of 1901, when, in a meeting, those few students interested in basket ball organized the Basket Ball Association, up to the present day, no sport of any kind has gone forward with such leaps and bounds as has basket ball. We stand first in all records made by any athletic team Morningside has ever produced. The year of 1904-05 has proven exceptionally successful for our fast and furious team. Out of nine scheduled games we carried away the laurels of eight. M.C. Ft. Dodge Y. M. C. A................... 83 to 21 Yankton College ............... . ........ 38 to 19 Nebraska Wesleyan ......... . ........... 48 to 38 Yankton College ........................ 50 to 28 Sergeant Bluff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 39 to 30 Second High School ............. . ....... 35 to 23 Sioux's Second Y. M . C. A............... 40 to 21 Co. L ............................ . ...... 25 to 23 First High School ....................... 28 to 36 C. J. WESCOTT Our second team needs mention for the fact that they so nearly matched our first team that at some times it was hard to determine whether they were inferior or superior. . I �Toenjes H. Gantt Kilborne Sim an E. Gantt Erskine De Lay The Girls' Basket Ball Team THRE E years ago the powers that be decreed that th e coeds of Morningsid e College should meet th e ir rivals in athletics in a new field . Accordingly a basket ball team was formed, consisting of some of th e most energetic young women of the school. At the outse t they began with such enthusiasm that much interes t was aroused among both the students and faculty. After surmounting the many difficulti es of opposing forces, they finally won for the mse lves a prestige by many hard won victories . Within the last year it was d ecid ed that they could no longer champion the ir cause on foreign fields, but they must confine the mse lves to their own territory. So ended th e hi s tory of th e girls' baske t ball tea m of Morningsid e College, but th ey still e ntertain hop es that in future years they may have th e ir former privileges. �Sophomore Basket Ball Team The Sophomore Basket Ball Team won the silver cup which was presented as a trophy for the college and academy class tournament. This · victory entitles them to the championship of the school for the winter of '04 and '05. Team P. Fredendoll, C. A. Adams, F. A. Tumbleson, G. C. Wishard, G. G. Squires, G. C. Rissler, F. J. Bass, F. College Games Academy Games SCORE Sophomores vs. Seniors 47 Juniors vs. Freshmen 29 Freshmen vs. Sophomores 29 6 40 30 SCORE Middle Academy vs. Sub Preparatory 25 Senior Academy vs. Junior Academy 65 Senior Academy vs. Middle Academy VICTORS OF 28 19 ACADEMY TOURNAMENT SOPHOMORES 11 VICTORS OF COLLEGE TOURNAMENT 21 SR. ACADEMY Final Contest Sophomores vs. Senior Academy Fredendoll Adams Squires Wishard Bass Tumbleson Rissler CHAMPIONSHIP-SOPHOMORES 31 29 �Track Team TheTEAM began last season (1904) with only five old track men training for their events. The enterpri8ing work of H. L. Mossman (manager) in securing seventeen gold medals for the home meet was not lost on the men of athletic ability. Dual meets were secured with University of South Dakota, Buena Vista College and Yankton College. W.H. DEBENHAM 100 yard dash ................... 10 2-5 seconds 220 yard dash ....................... 22i seconds 440 yard dash ......... ............... 52 seconds 880 yard dash ..... ....... .. ....... 2 min. 10 sec. 1 mile run ............................ 5 minutes 2 mile run ........ ....... ........ 10 min. 45 sec. Shot put ........................ 38 feet 7 inches Hammer throw .......... .... .......... . 105 feet Discus ................................. 107 feet Pole vault ...................... 10 feet 6 inches High jump . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 5 feet 6 inches Broad jump . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 20 feet 6 inches 120 yard hurdles .................. 20 2-5 seconds 220 yard hurdles .......... . ... .... 27 2-5 seconds �Tennis · Officers FLORENCE DAVIDSON, Vice-President. W. A. BLACKWELL, President and Manager. C. W. MAYNARD, Secretary and Treasurer. THOSE of our readers who are interested in tennis, and take an active part in this branch of athletics, will be glad to learn of its healthy condition in Morning Side College. More students are becoming interested in this sport each year. Both men and women participate in the tournaments which take place every spring term. Plans for tournaments with several colleges and universities have been discussed, with good prospects for a strong meet later in the year. A small fee of one dollar admits any student or member of the faculty to the tennis courts, of which there are three in splendid condition. The Association has nearly completed two additional courts for the use of its members. ... �CONSERVATORY BUILDING �• �Winter Sports WITH APOLOGIES To WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT AND THE CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR BY A SENIOR To him, who, in the love of Nature, holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language; in his California home She has a voice of gladness, and a smile Of eloquence and beauty; and she glides Into the coldness of his Iowa winter With fresh, invigorating sports, that steal away Its sharpness, 'ere he is aware. When thoughts Of tomorrow's lecture come like a blight Over his spirit, and sad images Of the stern agony of tomorrow's lab. work, I The odor of vile bromine and fumes of gas Make him to shudder and grow sick-at heart, He goes forth under the cold sky and tries For the first time, skating; while from all aroundFrom gay students and from impudent small boys Come loud voices: Yet a few weeks, and thee The jeering crowd shall see no more waving Wildly your arms; nor yet on the cold ice, Where thy tall form was laid, with many falls, Nor in the embrace of passing skaters shall be seen Thy image. The girl that skated with thee, shall note Thy progress; delight shall seize her and lost Shall be her breaking back and aching arms which held up Thine individual being, and thou shalt go To mix most freely with good skaters, To be a gallant to the college girl Who skates not well and whom the rude swain Refuses to assist and turns against. But thou Shall shed thy kindness forth, and help them all. Yet not to the deep frozen lake Does he repair alway-though hardly could he wish Sport more magnificent. But he slides down With patriarchs of the small-boy world, with Profs., The powerful of the school, the wise, the good. Fair maids of youthful type and age uncertain, All on one great bob-sled. The hills Smooth worn, and slick as any glass; the vales Stretching in pensive quietness between: The venerable telegraph poles that rise In majesty; the pretty girls, the Prof., Brave, yet very green in coasting methods, And poured around it all the moonlight, Making diamonds of the snowThese are the accessories all Of the coasting parties· of men. The silvery moon, • �The planets, all the infinite host of heaven, Shine on those deadly telegraph poles, Through the still winter evening. All that slide Down safely are but a handful to the tribes That bump against those poles. Taking a lady Of learning, the Prof. seats her upon the sled While he sits down BEHIND her To steer the thing. The sled slides on; They hear no sound save their own laughterYet the poles are there! And millions on that hill Since first the sport began, have run into those poles In their wild ride; the poles reign there alone. So did the Prof. And as he withdrew In silence from the mixup, the friends above Took note of his calamity. Yet swear not Thou unhappy man. For all that coast Will share thy destiny. The gay may laugh When thou art sorely hurt, the careless, free from pain Coast on, yet each one as before will run Into those poles; and then all these shall leave Their mirth and their gay coasting, and shall come And use thy liniment with thee. As the long train Of sleds shall glide away, the sons of men, The youth in life's green spring, and he who goes In the full confidence of his skill, the spectacled Prof., The fresh prep and the wise senior, Shall one by one be damaged by those poles, As well as those who in their turn shall follow them. So take a brace, that when the summons comes tomorrow To join the motley crowd of students that moves To the smoky realms of the lab. where each shall take His desk and try to do his work; Thou go not like a vanquished coaster Limping to his work, but sustained and soothed Ry tonic and liniment, approach thy class Like one who coasts all evening without accident, Goes home, and then lies down to pleasant dreams. �C LIPPING FROM CHICAGO AMERICAN THE COMING OPERATIC STAR ( Special to the American.) Sroux CITY, low A, June 19.-Last night at the Academy of Morningside College graduation occurred the first appearance of Mr. Carl Maynard as the leader of the college quartet, and although the other members of the quartet were artists of exceptional ability, Mr. Maynard easily excelled. His placing of tones was highly original, and at times he had his vast audience almost in tears by his rendering of pathetic passages. There is certainly a bright future open for "The Boy Singer," and if properly trained he will undoubtedly be one of our great operatic stars. We want to congratulate our neighbor city for its spirit and enterprise in producing a grade of musicians which can compete with the imported article. PROF. KANTHELENER, at Mrs. Erskine's door: "Mr. Debenhan stays here, doesn't he? Would you please tell him I would like to see him for a moment?" MRS. E.: "I'm sorry, Prof., but he ·has just gone over to Mr. Cummings." 0. R. MASON, Dept. of Chem., Morningside College. The Pleasures of the '04s Vacation There was once a man named Gruber, who sold peanuts, candy and gum at Darling's by the Park. Now this young man had a forgetful memory; he also bad a girl, and taking them both one eve, he wended his way cityward by means of the trolley car. Arriving here his memory got in its work and informed him that if they wanted to see Viola Allen in "A Winter's Tale" they must needs obtain those tickets which were in the pocket of his other vest, which lay on the bed at Darling's by the Park. This they did while Viola Allen talked and acted. MORAL: Always wear your best vest when you go to buy theater tickets. �Miss Lobeland'S Letter to Her Brother DWIGHT LOVELAND, Syracuse, N. Y . My Dear Brother: I suppose you are surprised at not having heard from us before, but our time has been very much occupied of late. We have removed to the Blue cottage for the summer. We enjoy everything here so much, but our greatest delight is in the care of Dr. Blue's barnyard fowls, f which we have sole charge. They eat raw vegetables and grain, but prefer bread and cake. The saddest thing occured yesterday, toward noon. One of the fowls appeared to be very ill. Thinking it showed symptoms of pneumonia, we carried it into the house, and while sister gave it a hot foot bath, I administered a dose of pepper tea, after which we wrapped it in hot flannels, wrung from boiling water. In spite of our united efforts it seemed to grow steadily worse, and about sunset it died. The sadness of the occasion was intensified by the fact that Dr. and Mrs. Blue were far away and could not share our grief for the decease of their pet. For the past week my sister and I have spent most of our time in eradicating the weeds and grasses which have overgrown the little garden . • After we had completed the task, we found we bad two potato vines, five lettuce plants, and another large and peculiar plant in one corner, which we judged from its fruit to be a squash vine. This morning we picked one of the squashes, whieh we .destined for our mid-day repast. It was not very large as yet, but we thought it would be sufficient for our dinner. When we came to eat it, it had a very peculiar and disagreeable taste, in so much that we were unable to continueourmeal. One of our neighbors told us afterwards that it was a pumpkin vine, and that probably we would not find the fruit at all delectable until frost. The kitten is well, but causes us much anxiety by its roving tendencies. * We will be delighted to hear from you at any time. Your sister, HELEN I. LOVELAND. • �• The French-Physics Hunting Trip Sunday Under the Six Day Schedule ZE GRAND CAROUSAL OF Ze FLATBOAT MEN IN ZE PETITE CHEMICAL LABRATORY Ah, eet was une grande tam. Ze Meester Clair sat at ze bench to weigh, and zen Pierpont crawl from ze leetle labratory slowly till he be to ze door of ze weigh room, zen he arise and zen- swish ! crack ! ze beet hit Clair right where ze hear hitch on hees haid. Sacre ! He yell, he jump, and say By Gar ! he fix ze man what heet heem. He trow ze beet to Pierpont and chase heem in ze little laboratory, and Watchdog lock ze door. Parbleu ! ze grande tam begin zen. Ze beeg Fredendoll hop in and zey all mingle togezzer in une grande heap .around on ze floor, table, window-sill and ceiling. Ze hair was filled wiz feet, hair, hands, teeth and uzzer sings. Ze room resound wiz ze wild cry of ze pauvre man who is below in ze stack. Zey look· like ze beeg drunken riverman fight. Zen ze Professor unlock ze door. Parbleu ! he sink he in a lumber camp on Sunday. He be very indignant and say : Har, you fellah, you git out my labratory and git absolution from ze Dean before you retournez. And zey git. UNDOUBTEDLY GARVER: "Who were the two kings of Athens, Mr. Gruber ?" GRUBER: "I can't quite-they began the same." GARVER: "Yes, they were both babies." SHORT BUT SWEET If a body kiss a Boddy what would Estie do. • �Miss CURRIER: "I will remember you sometime." Miss JOHNSON: "Yes do. Remember me in your prayers." Miss CURRIER: "0, I won't wait that long," STUDENT: "How many hours can one carry, Miss Dimmitt." Miss D.: "A smart person can carry fifteen hours. A fool can carry any number." ( MAN UNLOADING COAL OUTSIDE.) Miss Miss Finch Frear: "What's that noise." "0, that's only Miss Killian chewing gum." A Chemical Precipitate The Chemical Featherweights SYMPATHETIC VIBRATIONS TIME: 8: 30 a. m. PLACE: College Corridors. SCENE: Kindig reading a letter postmarked Hornick. Enter McCay : Say Jim, what you shivering about. KINDIG: Great Scott, man! Think of walking a mile through snow two feet deep, crawling under three fences, and building your own fires in a little dinky barn of a school house. Gee Whiz, man! It's enough to make any body shiver to think of it. �Too BAD Warm weather and stuffy railway cars affect people in much the same way, but considering the fact that R. G. Young was enroute to visit his lady love one would think he could have managed to rouse himself at least one station past the desired haven, instead of peacewell, never fully snoozing until he had been carried * * * mind, the tale is too sad to relate. Staples Making an "A" Grade in German Too Hasty ( Feb. 10, 1904) MR. MINKLER to young lady: "May I have the pleasure of your company to the Philo. picnic?" Y. L.: "Let me see, when does that come off, Mr. Minkler?" MR. M.: Why, we expect to have it late in the spring term. " Y. L.: Oh, Mr. Minkler, this is so sudden." BLISS TIME-Sunday evening, 7:30 p. m. PLACE-Lothians. CHARACTEHS-Doc Morrison and Miss Howard. Door bell rings. Miss H. opens door. Mr. M.: "Is Miss Thompson in?" Miss H.: "No, but she will be in, in a moment. Won't you come in, Mr. Morrison?" Morrison enters. SCENE II. Time 8:30. Miss T. still absent. Chairs in parlor four feet apart. SCENE III. TIME 9:30. Miss T. still absent. Chairs in parlor two feet apart. SCENE IV. TIME 10:30. Miss T. still absent. Parlor still occupied. SCENE V. Mr. M. leaving. Miss H.: "Goodnight, Mr. Morrison. Call again. I'm sorry Miss Thompson was gone. GIRL: "Well, how do you like Morning Side, Mr. Horner?' HORNER : "Oh, fairly well; they seem to like me, alright. I'm president of the Freshman class, secretary of the Philomathean society, and here's my name among the ushers." MR. Brower, in class meeting: "There is a little matter that ought to come up," ( Then he got up.) �DR. CAMPBELL INSTRUCTING NEW STUDENTS - ON PASSING OUT OF CHAPE L "First the Seniors will pass away, then the others will pass away in their order, then the faculty will pass away, then I will pass away, aud we'll all meet down below." J TRUE ENOUGH Miss FERGUSON: ·'Wo gehen sie, Herr Crabb?" CRABB: "I'm sorry, but I can't answer you with intelligence." SAWYER: "Who is that whistling for a dog." ROBBINS: "l don't know; you needn't run." A Moonlight Scene at Frary's THAT Red SHIRT CHEM. LAB.- Robbins sitting at table in shirt sleeves. Enter Miss F. (throwing arm around him,) "say dear, ain't you O! O! O! Oh! Ah! I beg pardon. I thought it was a Zet. waist." The S c HOOLMA' AM' S TONGUE Miss JOHNSON IN SCHOOLROOM: "Johnny, what are you watching me so for?" JOHNNY: "! wanted to see you open your mouth." Miss J.: " Why ?" JoHNNY: '" Cause Katie said your tongue was sharp as a knife, and I wanted to see." The Sophomores Sing "Just One Girl" �JUDGED OTHERS BY HIMSELF Miss LOVELAND: "How did Benvolia know what girl Romeo was in love with? " MR. DEBENHAM : "Perhaps Romeo talked in his sleep." LAUGH! PROF. BLUE: "What is the meaning of facetious? " MR. CALKINS: "Why, it means full of spirits, or something." Adams Wears the Crown of Thorns DR. CAMPBELL, in psychology class : " Mr. Foote, what do you know about dispersed attention?" FooTE : "Only what the books say. I never had any myself." PROP. GARVER: "Have they got any jokes on Bowker? " Miss B,: "I don't know. I was in the presence of a evening, and every time I opened my mouth he took Prof. G.: "What were you doing with his pencil Miss Bowker? " you yet, Miss DR. BLUE, reading: " 'Exhuberant love, delicate? " Miss S KINNER : "Accurate." is it accurate or DR. CAMPBELL, in chapel : "I believe the musicians are all gone this morning. Miss Cook, won't you play? " Junior the other his pencil out." in your mouth, PROF. WYLIE, in biology class: " Now, are there any questions on the grasshopper? " WESCOTT: "Where did the grasshoppers learn to chew tobacco?" APRIL 1, 1904 Gertie : "My, but I do hate to have him leave next year. I don't like to have a different fellow every year." NOTE- Jim s tayed in Sioux City. �Ladies, skip this paragraph! It is really unfit for publication. It got into our copy by mistake, and we asked the printer to destroy it or set lt up wrong side up : head. her uo stand to had she if •somehow it at get she'd knew e W read, already she's poem this farthing a to cents ten wager we'll Now , I show a of kind least the gets shr if anyhow , out it puy she'll bet you but know , 01 not ought she something it's woman a worries anything there's is JOGRAPHY CLASS-SWEDEN AND NORWAY The klimate of thes too is vary cold the biggest part of the tim it is. so cold in the north part that the people live under the grownd and some of the folk that live in thes touns have never seen daylite. ) Said the Senior to the ] uni or girl, '' let's both for coasting go, " But the Junior girl in ste rn reply , said "No, we will not go, For coasting thro' the last fo ur years has robbed y our brain, y ou know . " �Queries ANN A - For a simple home wedding in ] une a pre tty dainty white dress would be suitable . Your graduating dress would answer perfectly. HELEN I.- I set a h en two weeks ago today. Would it be wise for me to attend church Sunday morning, or will she come off before church is out? Ans. - You will be safe m attending church, b ut do not stay to S. S . Jones V isits the Dissecting Room and Discovers a N ew Brand of Chocolates THE "Cook" - Ye s, I think yo u will b e justified in re ceiving the Prof.'s calls for violin practice , once e ve ry week day and twice on Sundays, providing this is agreeable to your moth er. AT MRS. THOM'S DINNER TABLE Mr. HEILMAN: "Say, Mr. Erskine, indications point to a sensation in social circles in the near future." MR. E.: "That so! What are the signs?" MR. H.: "Oh, a certain young lady at this table w ars a diamond." "vivian" - MR. E. : "Who can it be? From the illumination aro nd this corner, it must be-Great Scott, Evva, quit kicking me under the table. I'm sure I gave my consent. You need'nt inflict punishment on me. From your question, I should say, that if y o u are as amiable and e ntertaining- as stated, your landl ord was ce rtainly ha rs h in sending your company home at II: 57 p . m. It would have been p erfectly proper for him to stay until 1 2: 00. WOULDN'T IT MAKE YOU MAD? If you were visiting a young lady you hadn't seen for two days, and if it was only 2:30 a. m., and if you had just got to an interesting part, when Doc. Dewalt opened a windo w and said "come in Peckumn, breakfast will be ready in a little bit," wouldn't it make you wrathy? �HEARD IN THE LAB. MR. BASS: "Which will you have, Miss Bowker, the dorsal or ventral portion ot the lower lip?" Miss BowKER: "I don't care for either, thank you." Miss FERGUSON, in German class: " The names of all those who who will escape the examination will be posted on the door at noon." Miss BRYAN: (sotto voice) "Let us pray." IN THE SCHOOLROOM JOHNNY: (reading) "The man was goin'." Miss Fry: "Don't forget the g, Johnny." JOHNNY: "Gee, but the man was goin." ISN'T IT PROVOKING - If when you are walking home with your lady friend, and if she happens to say "My, Clarence, how cold your hands are" - isn't it provoking to have someone overhear it and tell it next morning at breakfast. Seniors wallop Profs. In a game replete with brilliant plays on both sides the Seniors win 13 to 8 by superior slugging. The game began with the Chinese up. Peck in the box for the Faculty, and the Department of Mathematics behind the bat. The first three Chinamen lined up on the suburban stations, from whence they easily made grades, when Root lammed one over t he head of the Purveyor of Rhetoric, which, despite of his concentrated gaze, sailed on over his head. Root and Harding scored later, and then the side went out, with the Seniors five grades to the good. The Faculty did business in the same old way, together with passes and one timely, but three men over safe, then Physics and the Normal Department fanned. Van Horne, next up, constructed a tangent to the sphere, which described a parabola, terminated by the northwest corner of a brindle cow, a block and a half away. This ended the scoring for the inning. After this the Chinese pitcher settled down, and the Profs. handled the chopsticks for only ten more hits, in the next five innings. Peck for the Profs. was succeded by the Department of History, who failed to make it a reign of terror, and was followed by the Bugman, who served up such exceedingly complicated question marks that the Chinese flunked with surprising readiiness-one A, three Bs, two Cs, and eight Ds, being the only marks the Coolies got, and many of these were flunked in the final exam. Features of the game were Blackwell's pocketing of a fly, which was the only one dragged down during the game, the tumbles of the Constructor of Pedagogue in his frantic efforts to escape the ball when it came his way; the exceedingly graceful base running of the Chemical Department, the heart breaking attempts of the Frenchmen to translate a strike into a hit, Blue's attempt to increase his stature a cubit or so, when the ball sailed over his head, are also worthy of mention. LINEUP first base Root Garver Wylie pitch Maynard catch Peckumn Debenham McDowell third base Stulken Brown second base McCarthy Van Horne short stop Young Blackwell Lewis left field Blue center field Harding Greynald right field Morgan Errors- Profs. 47, Seniors 43. Hits-Profs. 12, Seniors 16. �The F aculty AN ALPHABETICAL JINGLE A is for all of the College Professors, Brown is the head of the normal work here; Blackwell, commercial, and Dr Blue, English, Campbell, the vice-pres'dent, full of good cheer. Kanthlener comes with his classical learning; L for Miss L ewis, who haunts the North Hall; Also for L ewis the I. and the II., Larson and Loveland and Lacy and all. D is for Davidson, also for Dimmitt, Ever beloved by the students and all; F is for Ferguson, "mild und sehr gutig," G for grave Garver and Greynald so tall. M is for Marshall, McDowell and Mather; N is for nothing the cloak room class do, O for old maids, of whom there are plenty, P is for Peckumn and Pied Piper, too. H is for Haynes, with his little green knapsack, I for idears, of which it is full; Just sit in the front row and pay close attention, If you want an A grade, rememember this rule. Queer that no one of the College Professors A name has beginning with R, S, T, U, V for Van Horne, and W for Wylie, X, Y and Z we will leave now to you. �I �Spring Term April April 1 April Fool. April 2 Park Place "surprise party." April 5 Spring Term opens. April 6 Dr. Lewis rides to College on top of hog rack. April 10-14 Cloudy weather. April 16 Elsie Kilborne entertains Freshmen. April 20 pr l 23 April 28 April 29 April 30 .. Ladies Tennis Club formed. Atheneums entertain the Zets at 5 o'clock luncheon, Tally-Ho engaged for Sophs' Indian trip. Home Field Meet. All Sophs absent preparing for Reservation trip. At 2 o'clock A. M. Kindig and Saylor rise to guard Tally-Ho. At 4 o'clock all Sophs board Tally-Ho at Jochimsen's store. At 7 o'clock Freshies waken to find Sophs have outwitted them. At 12 P. M. Sophs return to Morningside from trip . �May May May 4 May May May May May 5 6 9 May May 12 May 13 7 8 II May 14 May 15 May r6 Sophs' Sunday clothes mysteriously disappear. Sophs very grateful for extra nap. Morningside pavements wear coat of red. Chapel announcement: "Milner's Arithmetic lost in girl's cloak room." Juniors '05 look for Annuals. Vermillion-Morningside Field Meet. Chicago book-binders strike. Juniors '05 pray for strike settlement. Prof. Harvey's botany class chased from field by enraged farmer. Nothing doing. Dr. Lewis forbids students from playing on fire escapes. Soph business meeeting Name of Annual '06 decided. Freshies attend concert at H. H. Sawyer's appointment. Prof. Harvey's trunk is transferred to Mrs. Thom's. Prof. Harvey carries his trunk home. Bass rises at 4 o'clock to assist the Trimble girls with the washing. Otho annual Public. Debaters leave for Baker. Junior Annual '04-'05 appears. Juniors assume role of faculty and announce sale of "Maroon." rg Seniors appear in chapel in caps and gowns. Freshmen announce pow-wow. 20 Senior's vacation begins. 21-23 Rain. 24 Alice Marsh goes to sleep in economics class. C. L . Gilbert makes Chapel speech on Baker trip. 25 Kindig and Garver give Chapel speeches. Seniors go camping. 26 First announcement of the "Whoops of the Sioux" made in Chapel. 27 Y. W. C. A. give picnic supper in Peters' Park. Field meet with Buena Vista. Mr. Wunn fondly embraces a classmate. Mr. Finch insists on buying peanuts on 29 way to church. Miss Killam helps to eat them. May 17 May r8 May May May May May May May May �June June 7 June 8 June 9 June IO June 13 June 26 Soph's party. Minkler makes date for Philo excursion. Freshies bury class of '06 on campus. Mr. Carson is the only Senior at Chapel. Mr. Carson brings Miss Darling with him. Elocution graduating exercises. Philo annual excursion up the river. Commencement Sunday. Field meet at Yankton . Carl Maynard and his quartette sing at Academy graduating exercises. Class Day exercises. Trustees' meeting. Alumni lecture. Graduating exercises. School closes. Mrs. Thom chaperons camping party to McCook lake. Campers return from lakes. Heilman bids Ethel Ellerbroek an affectionate farewell in Peters' July Park. Mr. C. F . Hartzell weds Miss Laura Kennedy. June June 2 June June 3 June June June 4 4 5 6 �F all T erm September September 13 September 14 September 15 School opens. New enrollment. Seniors show desire to assume new honors by occupying front seats. September 16 Y. W . C. A . reception to new girls. Ten girls fail to secure credit on street car and therefore conclude to walk. September 17 Y. M. and Y. W. reception. September 18 In his sermon Dr. Lewis tells of going ''square in a circle." September 19 Peckumn drills awkward squad. September 20 Prof. Mather suggests reform of chapel singing by having faculty lead it. Freshies try to wake Sophs up. Adams rides a cow and Westcott is tied to Mr. Clark's porch. September 21 Dr. Blue calls joint Bible class for Freshies and Sophs. September 23 Faculty reception. September 24 Dean Campbell enumerates bargain sales of the year:-· Collegian Reporter-$1 .00. ''Good bargain." Season foot ball tickets-$r.oo. "Good bargain." Y. M. C . A. lecture course-$r.oo. "A very , very good bargain." Zet-Otho promenade. September 29 Rev. Williams of Buena Vista leads chapel. �October October October Philo-Atheneum reception. R. G. Young climbs tree near Riverside to avoid affectionate greetings of ''Toots." October s First meeting of the German club. Miss Hallam receives the honors. Miss Lothian the booby prize. October 7 Election of officers of Oratorical Association. Miss Cook announces that "for benefit of new students, we have an oratorical contest every year. " October ro Atheneum hay rack party. October I I First meeting of Choral Union. October 13 Ida Bryan goes to prayer meeting. October 14 Freshmen have picnic in Thompson's grove. D. L. Young makes chapel speech. All fear he will never cease speaking. October 15 Prof. Wylie announces in chapel that Baby Wylie has a tooth. Prof. Wylie corrects announcement by stating she has three. October 18 3 October 17 Foot ball boys play Buena Vista and break o-o record with 5-0 in favor of Buena Vista. October 19 October 20 October 21 October 22 October 24 October 25 October 26 October 27 October 28 October 30 Middles and Senior Preps scrap on roof of North Hall. Dean Campbell invites them to confine their activities to the soil. Senator Allison and Editor Perkins speak at chapel. Mathematical progidy at chapel. Reveals the nothingness of Miss Bowker's purse. Inter-society debate. Dr. Clark of South Dakota speaks at chapel. Dr. Lewis has new shoes. College cow disappears. Great excitement. Prof. Mather does not attend chapel. Therefore we have a march. Sophs hold carnival at the monument in the "wee sma' hours." Mr. Campbell of Kansas City and Judge Wakefield visit chapel. Campus cow returns to old haunts Great rejoicings. Emil Hiebling's concert. Foot ball game with Yankton. �November 3 November 4 November 7 November 8 November 9 November 10 November 14 November 15 November 16 November 18 November 19 November 22 November 24 November 26 November 29 November 30 November 31 November Miss Ferguson in Explaining the Objective-- "I want a more cheerful man- but this does not often occur.'' Hawkins finally concludes that Miss .Johnsou is the hardest proposition of his life. Mitchelle - M.C. football game, 5- 0. "Shep" Mason attempts to make auto climb telegraph pole with disastrous results to auto and purse. Misses Loveland and Ferguson represent lady members of faculty at chapel. Prof. Brown initiates new desk. Profs. Haines and Van Horn represent men of faculty at chapel. McClary lectures on "Mission of mirth." Freshie hay rack party. Freshie president serves chicken pie to Sophs. Garver's moustache disappears. Freshies challenge Sophs to Football game. Dr. Lewis present. All Seniors attend chapel. Freshmen-Soph game 0-0. Zetalethean annual public. Voice from behind pulpit desk reads scripture lesson. Investigation proves it to be Dr. B lue's. Thanksgiving day football game. M C. vs. Vermmion, 20-5. Mr. Clark informs Heilman, Hubbard and Morrison that he must rise at 5 o'clock. Boys immediatly tumble. Co-eds entertain footba ll boys. Lucille Faulk assists Hubbard to make record breakiug run from Lothian's to Thom's for salad dressing (2 hours and 45 m inutes) . Double quartet appear at chapel. Silence in the audience. Prof. Brown reads-"Ali the daughters of music shall be brought low." Mr. Henshaw, the traveling secretary for Prohibition Club, gives ch apel talk. December begins. �December December December December December December 2 3 5 6 7 Academic inter-society debate. J. Kindig's birthday. Students cram until 12 o'clock. Geo. Milner begins cutting out talks in the hall. Day after yesterday but not the day before day after tomorrow. December 9 Geo. Milner fails to visit Kilborne's. Studies until 12 o'clock. December 11 Heilman watches anxiously for draft from home. December 12 Heilman's draft does not come. December 13 Heilman pawus clothes. First fluuk. Decemberi4 Prof. Green visits chapel and ! December 15 Prof. Lewis skips class to go skating. December 16 Milner flunks. Heilman goes home. December 18 All students gone. Morningside dead. December 23 Big Sioux City fire, which gives Alice Marsh nervous prostration. Morgan telegraphs messages of sympathy. December 24 Everyone hangs up their stockings. December 25 Merry Christmas! December 26 Those damdy preseuts! �January January 1 January January January January January 2 3 4 6 8 January 9 January 11 January 12 January 14 January 16 January 18 January 19 January 20 January 24 January 26 January 28 Happy New Year! Turn over a new leaf. Harding athletic case postponed. Students begin to flock in. Norman Smith enrolls for vocal music. Y. M. C. A. reception. Profs. tossed in blankets. Dean Campbell annotmces in chapel-"Tomorrow you will all find your chapel seats on the bulletin board." Prof. Garver visits Fagley's fire sale. Gets a bargain and appears in a new $5.00 suit. Y. W. C . A. reception. Freshies go sleighing at the expense of a drunken driver. Jones tries to set his room on fire at Lehman's. Students begin visiting Genelli's in the interests of the annual. Rophs escape the watchful Freshies for the "dance"(?) at )Iiss Woodford's home. Basket ball l\L C. vs. G iants. Van Dyke smashes his nasal bone. First year chemistry class take lessons in brewing. Dr. Steiner lectures on Tolstoi. Mr. Morgan takes mother-in-law to the lecture. Frozen weather. Day of Prayerfor colleges. Junior Indians have their pictures taken . �February Feburary 1 Students permitted to sing last two verses of hymn 136. It snowed. February 2 Ground hog's day. February 3 Dean Campbell announces that a stick pin and book came into the office. February 4 More snow. February 5 Still snowing February 6 Freshie-Soph basket ball game. Freshies' jersies disappear. Sophs win. Snow. February 8 Dr. Lewis returns from eastern trip with a "message" for us. February 9 Dr. McFadden leads chapel. :B'ebrnnry 10 Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Morgan. McCay and Carrol not yet able to assume this clignil,\'. on Abraham LinFebruary 12 Congressman Hubbard gives an address coln. February 11 Baker-M C. debate did not take place. Only had 110 judges. February 13 Baker-M. C. debate comes off. Never mind. only after de· cision the house did not go wild. Sophs win basket ball championship, February 14 St. Valentine day. Sophs have pi ctures taken with trophy cup. February 16 Prof. Kanthlener goes to sleep in chapel. 18 College ruus out of coa 1. February F ruary 19 Miss Dimmitt goes to breakfast on time!!! February 22 Rev. J. D. 0. Powers. of unity church addresses school on "T wentieth Century Man." February 23 Fonr Freshies stay to oratorical meeting! February 24 Neb. Wesleyan-M. C. basket ball game. M. C. wins. February 25 Atheueum aunual public. Prof. Lewis comes alone. Miss Cook comes with her mother. victim) Febrnary 26 Prof. Lewis calls on Miss Hollingsworth-(25th Sen. Preps. entertain. February 28 Last day of February �march March 1 March March 3 March l\farch March march March March March March March March March March March 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 11 12 13 14 15 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 march 24 Spiering Quartet give entertainment , 1 Prof. Lewis comes alone. Mrs. Cook comes with Myrtilla. Prof. Lewis and Miss Cook settle quarrell in laboratory. Yankton-M. basket ball game. another M. C. Victory. C. middles entertain senior acad. · First thaw brings the strollers out. Philo annual public. . Sioux City missionary convention. Bishop Thoburn talks on India. . E 1 Geo Eber Jones and Dr. Goucher address students. · G . 1 1 ·l Dr Nichols, of Centra l China talks in c hapel h Mr. Crow loses his English note oo . Cl,are Wescott's father arrives. h WEscott takes his father to c Ihurch three times. adelphians entertain Aesthesians. Dr Lewis gets a h air cut. . · . . Y. :\I. c. A state secretary, speaks in c hape · . . . ti e s hamrock. wears . St. Patrick's day. Everyone T erm concert. Church attendance poor. Examination week. Morgan begins doing the term's work in German for heil man Term closes �Class Barometer TEMPERATURE WIND BAROMETER GENERAL CONDITION KINDIG----------------BROWER 98 Northeast Strong Settled Volcanic 58 inshade Gusty Roily Threatening CALKINS---------------- 48 c N'rtheastSqually Rain Blustering 200 in shade Hot Busted Dismal Variable Settled For Better or Worse HAWKINS_ - - - - - - DEBENHAM -- MILLNER -- 90 South, in Puffs Rising Foreboding -- 80 Southwest Settled Sultry 65 ------ ERSKINE - - - - - - - ------------------ 75 West, Gentle Clear Dry and Settled HARTZELL--------------HOWARD ---- 52 East Settled Peaceful 59.3 Southeast Brisk Clear Light FAIR------------------- 60 Quiet Fair Dead Calm BODDY_ --- - -----------FOOTE 88 inshade North and Chilly Sunshine Bland 75 South, Balmy Unreliable Boisterous McCARTHY-------------- 48 Still Clear Placid North Falling Painful Northwest Frozen Long Settled 35 Changeable Snowflakes WuNN -----------------MINKLER. . 80 South, Steady Cloudy Sleepy Snow Bleak JOHNSON -- ---- 20 None Bright Pleasant 92.5 Zephyrs Quiet Settled Fair -- - -- - 4 above Van DYKE - - -- -- - ---- - - TRIMBLE . 22 below FLINN - - - - - - - - - CROSSAN -- . 0 Sunshine and Rain Dark, but Not Dangerous �Some F amiliar Chapel Addresses.... Mrss ToDD: "This is indeed a pleasure to come before you in your chapel time. " DR. HUGHES: "l did not come here this morning to talk. I wanted to look into your faces to get an inspiration. " PROF. Lu cE: "I came primarily to look into your faces, for it is a great pleasure. ·• PROF. WILCOX: " It is with a great deal of interest that speak to you this morning." DR . CLARK: "Young ladies and gentlemen, I am glad to look into your faces. " DR. McFADDEN: "As I look into your faces this morning it takes me back in memory twenty years of my own life." E. H. HUBBARD: "Fellow students, hope you have not come here this morning with the idea of hear ing an address." REV. J. D. 0. POWERS: '' Fellow students, I count myself happy this morning to be able to come before you on an occasion like this." DR. GAMEWELL: "I esteem it a great privilege this morning to come here, because of what Morningside means to Methodism and Iowa in particular." The Evi's of Specialization, or Why Wylie F a iled to Distinguish the A sh-Box from the Fire-Box �FAREWELL ���Good BETTER BEST A GOOD PICTURE is always acceptable, a BETTER one is more highly prized, but the BEST is that which is modern, up-to-date and artistically perfect. These are the qualities that characterize work of P. S.: Groups for this Annual were made from Photograghs taken at this Studio 'Studio 601 FOURTH STREET �Behold! Get your old furniture made new by sending it to experienced men ........ . MORNINGSIDE UPHOLSTERING CO, J. H. Richards, Prop. 1498 n ornings ide Ave. P a ntorium 'Bldg . That I NEVITABLE VALISE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IT'S NOT WHAT WE SAY WE DO OF SIOUX CITY But what we DO that makes our customers stay with us from year to year. ... 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High Grade Coffees PHONE 895-L St. Aubin Station, Morningside Sioux City IOWA Remembrances of our Sophomore Days �YOUR EDUCATION. Is never complete until you have taken a practical Business Training. It does not matter what profession you are going to foIIow, you must be a business man and take your place among those who are trained in business methods and principles. The best place to secure your business training is at The N at'l Business Training School Where Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Accounting, Rapid Calculation and aII Modern Business Methods are taught by Experienced Business Men. Individual instruction. We guarantee satisfaction to our students. AII former graduates are now fillinf good situations. We can always place more students than we have. Address N. B. T. SCHOOL Sioux City, Iowa Send for Our Catalog �ER TAKE-DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS The notion that one must pay from fifty dollars upwards in order to get a good shotgun has been pretty effectively dispelled since the advent of the Winchester Repeating Shotgun. These guns are sold within reach of almost everybody' s purse. They are safe, strong, reliable and handy. When it comes to shooting qualities no gun made beats them. They are made in 12 and 16 gauge. Step into a gun store and examine one. lb Winchester REPEATING ARMS COMPANY NEW HAVEN, Conn m " 3: - e!. ,.;; 0 - :::s - Qi:, (:'-) - 0 c;, c;, )> c;, :z: n = m = ... = a· ..... pl -· - c::, Qi:, --4 " ... t) t) Qi:, & ;.· '? 'ttd O' Qi:, rn - c x .'f# - Cl,) • 0 ... ~ ii{' ~ ~ s;: 0 ~ ... -; '? p. O' !:\ �SHO ES JOHNSON & ARONSON THE OLD RELIABLE Tailors and Clothiers Up-to-Date Clothing and Furnishing Goods at th e Very Lowest Prices THE SHOEMAN NEW LOCATION AT 710-712 FOURTH STREET Ten per cent. Discount to Professors and Students of the College 605 FOURTH ST. SIOUX CITY �SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK TO II Haykeye Strain Barred PLYMOUTH I ROCKS Lngerson & West Co. Live Stock Commission Merchants M. W . BALDWIN D . C. Kitselman W . H . TIMMEL Sioux City Iowa The above strain won at Cedar Rapids, Mitchelle, Mason City and Luverne a big share of all regular and special prizes during the season of 1904 - 1905 J .H. ANTHONY J. R . COE K . STROCK Exhibition and Fine Stock Birds for sale Prices reasonable Buying Orders Solicited Every Department in Charge of Capable and Energetic Men ROOMS 217 and 219 EXCHANGE BLDG. A F irst P rize P ullet, 1905 PHONE 397 Yards Located at Morningside, About One flile East of Colleg e. Visitors Welcome - - - - - BANK REFERENCES----Live Stock National Bank Iowa State National Bank MATT W. BALDWIN SIOUX CITY, IOWA , �I WHAT? I MORNINGSIDE PANTORIUM I WHERE? I At Peters' Park, Morningside Students and Friends We carry a complete line of samples for Gents' Clothing, and the work is done by the very best tailors in the United States. Why not order your next suit from us and be in line? All Kinds of Silks and Woolens Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and mended AT REASONABLE RATES Agents wanted in every town within a radius of two hundred miles to collect an d deliver goods for us . We Guarantee lo Fit and Please You this P rices the Low est, Styles the Latest and Quiity the Best in the City. Ul firm not if equal. city superior is method our any to French Dry Cleaning a Specially Clothing Called for and Delivered to Any Part of the City BENNETT BROTHERS, PROPS. �I BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS T. HERBERT A U ST Physician OFFICE O V >OR U, S . CLOTH I NG STORE GEORGE ELLERD for a good TRUNK OR BAG Artistic Wall Paper and Pictures GO WHERE THEY ARE MADE DECORATING DONE ANYWHERE E. M. CORBETT Physician and Surgeon _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ H. N. BROTHERS ANTHONY'S TRUNK FACTORY REPAIRING DONE FACTORY FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN PIERCE AND DOUGLAS MRS. A. J. TERHORST HAIR DRESSING AND Office, Peters' Park, Morningside Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night GLASSES FITTED To relieve and rest ore fa i ling sight, by DR. MARLENEE'S "Common Sense Methods." Any one of the thousands I have titted is my reference. Artificial Eyes and all styles of Glasses carried in stock. OPTICAL PARLORS opp. Mondamin, over U. S.Clothing Store. Suite 5 700 Security Bank Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA P.A. SAWYER WM. A . TURNER Telephone 810-L E. 503-504 Metropolitan Blk 0. WERTZ SA WYER & TURNER ALL KINDS OF ATTORNE.YS AT LAW DRAYING AND TRUNK HAULING 503 Security Bank Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA PHONE 6 8 -L4 - - - - - - - - - - - B E T T E R THAN E V E R - - - - - - - - - - - INTER-STATE Live STOCK FAIR ASSOCIATION Sioux City, Iowa, Septem ber 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1905 �______________ Morningside Dray and Transfer Company Agency for the United States Express Co. and American Express Co. Money and Packages Received for all Parts of the World. I We make a Specialty of Hay Rack Parties, Picnics, Etc. Heilman and Miss Swem discover an inspiring game, Wilhelm Tell II The Des Moines Candy Kitchen I The Only Place in the City to get your Ice Cream and Candies II Ever YTHING IS HOME=MADE I 607 FOURTH STREET If you want your baggage taken down at student rates to the RIGHT DEPOT and ON TIME give us a call. Nothing too Small or Nothing too Large but We Can Haul It. RAY H. DARLING, Prop. IOWA PHONE. 584· L3 �is the fastest and most accurate duck gun made. It combines the balance and ease of action of the best double gun, with the superior shooting and sighting of a sing le barrel. T he unique marlin Breechbolt which shuts out rain and water and keeps the shells dry makes it the ideal bad-weather gun. Made for both black and smokeless powders and to take heavy loads easily. A famous gun for hard usage. There a re a lot o f good d u ck stories in t he Marlin E xpe rie nce Book. Free, with Cat a logue, fo r 3 sta mps . I:? The Marlin Firearms Co. 42 Will ow Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. C. E. FOGELQUIST G.D. HANSON G. D. HANSON & CO. • AUGUST WILLIGES =====MANUFACTURER Tailors 827 Fourth Street, Corner Jennings The first impression might have been different if you had obtained a rear view OF=== FIne Fures Sioux City, Iowa 609 FOUR TH ST. SIOUX CITY, IOWA �GEO.M.LYON &CO. LOOK UP THE DOW CLOTHING CO. EVERYTHING NEW AND AT THE ,Guns, B icyc 1es, Tennis Goods, Etc. LOWEST PRICES 416 Pearl St. SIOUX CITY, IA. Security National Bank UNITED STATES DE..POSITORY Capital . . PEIRCE & BABCOCK LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS 110,000 Deposits . E . B. B• BCOCK $250,000 Profits H. G. PEIRCE 2,200,000 We Solicit Your Business and Promise Satisfactory Treatment W. P. MANLEY, President C. L. WRIGHT, Vice President C. N. LUKES, Cashier T. A. BLACK, V ice President C. W. BRITTON, A s.istant Cashier ROOM 216 EXCHANGE BUILDING, SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS ENTRANCE FIRST FLOOR EXCHANGE BLOG., UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO �H. BECK CO. Beamer Studio The Sioux City Jewelers and Diamond Merchants - - - - o u R SPECIAL TIES ARE THE SALE O f FIne Dimonds good watches, Sterking Silverware, Cut Glass and '5eneral Presentation goods. - - - - - - MANUFACTURERS OF - - - - - - school pins and emblems college and class 415 FOURTH STREET >Y J. F. HOPKINS & CO. I C. F. BALDWIN, Proprietor I Real Estate and Exchange Agents Have always handled a large amount of Morningside Properties and now have some Fine Bargains in improved, unimproved and acre properties. I Highest Grade Work at Moderate Prices ROOM 212, 413 1-2 NEBRASKA ST. AND INVESTIGATE ��LaWelle & Hogan PLU MBING GAS Fitting S T EAM AND HOT Water HEATING Estimates Cheerfully Oiyen Gas Fixtures a Specialty PHO NE 822- L 513 Fifth ST. S I O UX CITY. ro w A BRANCH Office 725 MAIN" S T ., LE MA RS, I OW A How Oftenhave You heard it said? " 'When I want anything good I Go to Martain's the Reliable Dry goods house" I. S Martin & CO. Sioux City Iowa SUMMER SCENES �Good clean work without variation, is the result of using ..... The Chicago Sent on approval, $35. Strong, easy to operate, very durable. The low priced machine of high quality. The only Typewriter that has interchangeable steel type. ========== Send for our interesting booklet- mailed f r e e = = = = = = = = = = CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE CO. 90-96 WENDALL STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS �• . .. . ... • The Latest in ·PHOTOS· I I Special Rates Made I To be had at the A I Setmour Studio • . .. . 407 FOURTH ST. I I Evans Makes a Flight �Morningside College Printery RICHARDS & SHAW, PRO?RIETORS OUT OF TOWN WORK G 1 VEN PROM?T ATTENTION 611 Fourth Street WE PRINT II For Artistic II An Exclusive Line of Mounts letler Heads,Nole Heads, Memo Heads, Nole Books, lea!lets, Programs, Pamphlets, Wedding Stationery, Office Stationery, Fancy Stationery, Calling Cards, Posters, Circulars IF YOU WOULD WIN In Fact We Print Everything but Money YO U M U ST ST ART RI G H T R . G . RICHARDS. MANAGER OF PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Collegian Reporter Devoted to the Interests of Students.Teachers, Ministers and College Men. SUBSCRIPTION . W. H. Shaw. Manager $1.00 A YEAR Photos ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE Sioux City Iowa Almost without exception our successful business men of today laid the foundation of their success by starting a savings account, YOU cannot do better than follow in their footsteps, We furnish the opportunity, You can make the starting deposit what you please. Interest compounded half-yearly on all savings deposits, W o COUNTYd b u r y o SAVINGS BANK 405-407 NEBRASKA STREET �1883 Film Convenience--Optical Superiority 1905 WM. GORDON No. 3 Folding Film Premo The Real Estate I IOWA BLDG. S IOUX ClT Y Regularly Equipped wi t h c3. & L. Autcmatic Shutte r and Planatograph Lens. Uses daylight loading Premo Film Packs. Rack and Pinion FoCusing, also Rack and Pinion Rising Front. THE PRICE No. 3 Folding Film Premo, 3 1/4x 4 1/4 Do., for pictures 3)4' x 5 1/2 Do., for pictures 4 x 5 . $18.00 20.00 20 . 00 S endfor 'Premo Catalogue ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO. R.OCHFSTER., N. Y. l MYSTIC MILLING CO. Merchant Millers Manufacturers and l Exporters Flour and Feed USE Mystic FLOUR l �I The State University of Iowa O FFERS to the young men and women of the State the very best facilities and opportunities for collegiate and professional training. In the strength of its faculties, the number and arrangement of its buildings, the resources of its laboratories. The xtent of its Libraries and museums and the\weal th its of generalEquip Your attention is especially called to the superior facilities of the University for teaching- Science and Mathematics Political Science and History Education Law Medicine Homeopathic Medicine English and Other Languages Philosophy and Kindred Subjects Engineerinq: Oivil, Etectrical, Mining, Mechanical, Saitary D entistry Pharmacy Arrangements have been made whereby collegiate and professional courses may be combined so as to save one or two years' time in the completion of the work. Free tuition may be had in the College of Liberal Arts. If you are contemplating higher education you cannot afford to pass by the superior ad vantages offered by your State University. When sending for free catalogues giving full information kindly indicate the course in which you are most interested. Address PRESIDENT GEORGE R. McLEAN, Iowa City, Iowa IOWA CITY is a town of beautiful homes and one of the most pleasant places of residence in the State. Its social, moral and religious influences equal those of any city in the State. �A. M. Jackson J. G. Shumaker Jackson & Shumaker The Libe Real Estate Men 705-6 Security Bank Building Branch Office- Peters Park E.G. STRAUB E. S. STRAUB STRAUB BROTHERS Dentists 707 FOURTH STREET PHONE 704-J SIOUX CITY, IOWA Harding: "Gosh, but it's slippery" �The University Of Washington THOMAS F. KANE, Ph. D., President Founded 1855 OTHER OFFICERS HARRY CANBY COFFMAN, A. 8 ., Librarian HERBERT T. CONDON, LL 8., Registrar and Secretary of Faculty WILLIAM MARKHAM , S ecretary Board of Regents ANNIE H owARo, Preceptress ELIZABETH P EARL Mc DONNELL.A. 8 . Cataloguer in the Library WILLIAM 8. HAMPSON, M. E., University Engmeer and Director of S hop Work School of Mines Leading to the degrees of B . S. and E . M. Mining Courses Metallurgical ( Short Course MILNOR ROBERTS, A. B .. E. M. DEAN School of Pharmacy Leading to the degrees of Ph . G. and B. S. CHARLES WILLIS JOHNSON , Ph. C., Ph . D., DEAN College of Liberal Arts Leading to the degrees of A. 8. and 8 . S . Coilege of Engineering Leadi ng to the degrees of 8 . S ., C. E ., M. E .. and E . E. ( Electrical I M h . l Courses Civil an1ca l Organized 1861 Chemical ALMON H. FULLE R, M. S ., C . E., DEAN School of Law Leading to the degree of LL. 8. A diploma from this School of Law admits to practice in all the courts of Washington without the requirement of passing the bar examination. ( S ession Laws of 1903 ) JOHN T. CONDON, LL. M. DEAN Graduate School Leading to the degrees of A. M. and M. S . J. ALLEN SMITH, PH. D., DEAN THE FIRST SEMESTER OF THE COLLEGE YEAR f905-06 OPENS SEPTEMBER T uition free . Rooms at the University dormotories rent for $12.00 per s emester of four an d a half months. at the University Dining Hall is $13.50 per month . For complete or departmental catalog ue, apply to HERBERT T. CONDON, Registrar U niversity S tation, S eat tle, Washington T he cost of table board �MORNING SIDE REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAVE suitable for for sale a large list of Residences, HOMES FOR Lots. Houses of all descriptions for rent. Send a pleasure to show our property. If you are interested, write us for Lists and other information. prize Production OfR. G. Richards Also beautifully . id situatedB ui mg prices and particulars.Always SALE CUSHMAN & .M ILLER PETER.S PARK, MORNING SIDE I don't know whether "Yule" go sleigh-riding or not ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1906), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1906 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-15 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 190 pages 38.5 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1906_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1906 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. • THE WHOOPS OF THE SIOUX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF '06 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA By perm ission of Wa ltermire MONUMENT MARKING THE SITE OF SERGEANT FLOYD' S GRAVE .. D ediration T You who have departed from Morningside College and find that, sometimes during life's journey you are sad or lonely this book is dedicated PRESS S T AR OF THI!: PRINT I NG CO SIOUX C I TY, IOW A GEORG,E D. PERKINS E.H.HUBBARD Sioux City's most beloved son. Editor of the Sioux City Journal, and Ex-Congressman from the Eleventh District of Iowa. The man who deserves to be our next Governor. Representative from the Eleventh District of Iowa. Sioux City's most eminent lawyer. An Iowan, whom, if Providence permits, our nation will honor . • INTRODUCTION W HEN undertaking the responsibility of preparing the Junior Annual' for presentation to the public, we realized the fact · that our task was not that of an author, but rather that of a compiler. With full appreciation of this fact it has been our deepestconcern to receive representative contributions from the various departments of Morningside College. We indeed are thankful and appreciative for the prompt and willing response given to our solicitations. Deep is our regret that the musical department has not acknowledged our prize offer, but this we believe has been due to a misunderstanding or an oversight. Vigorous has been our effort at all times to compile only that which is most peculiar to the many phases ofcollege life. To all, we wish to say that at all times nothing but kindness has been intended, and we sincerely want our old friendships strengthened and new ones formed. Now, hoping that we have made our intentions plain, we desire that our book shall be given a kind reception and a large patronage. HEAP BIG INJUNS In the IndianReservation THE beginning of making SinceOne even t has beentime history has been rapid following another in succession, provingor disproving that man is the victim of circumstances. In the career of every n ation, or individual, th er e has been some event, time, or snggestion, that has marked the beginning, cnlmination, or r etrogression of activity and prominence. And, thus, the germ of "THE WHOOPS OF THE SIOU X " took definite form, after the sophomore class of 'O6 had visited the Indian reservation, lying thirty miles to the son th of Sioux Ci ty. N o other class at Morningside h ad ever attempted so long and arduous a j ourney. Meansf conveyance was the gr eato est difficulty, but this was overcome employin g a sixby horse tally-ho, a gennine, leather-swung, vehicle of the Rocky mountain type. On the morning of , April 30th, 1904, each sophomore mo curtailed the beauty sleep and was rough and r eady at three o'clock to bid college duties farewell for th e day. The freshmen were sleeping in th eir trundle beds, nn conscious of the departure of their class rivals. While passing through the city, the bugle calls bronght forth many wondering faces to the windows, each expressing admirati on and almost envy for th e happy company After filling the lunch baskets and succedding in arousing to action two sophomores, the j ourney was on. The sleeping down-city first stop occurred at the toll-gate on the . combination bridge, wher e a hasty deposit of currency was made f or the benefit of public utilities. The rumbling of the tally-ho, while crossing the bridge, awoke '' Old Sol" from his dusky slumbers behind the hills of Morningside, inspiring confid ence for an ideal day. Some one r emarked that Willie and Lon,th e only absent sophs, would long r egret th at they allowed other duties to prevent their going. To this day we know not, if it was ministerial, material, or matrimonial affairs that robbed them of the pleasure. Cer tainly it was not the latter, for only recently Willie had become chief am ong devils, while Lon is aspiring to the assistantship. At Dakota City, six mil es on the N ebraska side, the only signs of life were small dogs and speckled hens. Had not the latter displayed such homelike tend encies, they, too1 doubtless, would have decided to vi sit th e reservation. It r eally was their chi cken-heartedness that made them decline, for they fl ed far beyond the reach of ordin ary persnasion. Such sights as these ( o:ni tting the clogs) and natnral laws began t stir the inner man and the cry for breakfast became irresistible. A tent was pitched on the green. Here it was that the fair members of th e class had spread the feast, while the more sturdy ones looked on, each for himself, wondering, if perchance some clay his own tepee might he blessed with one of these. And such a breakfa t. Baked potatoes, fried ham and eggs, sandwiches, and coffee took dowmvard courses in amazing rapidity. The camp-fire burnt low and the company resumed the journey. At Homer, Nebraska, eighteen miles from Sioux City, the dark, swarthy red men in their government suits of bluish-grey and high-cocked hats were m evidence. From there to the reservation interest centered about these, at one time, proud champions of the plains. Now, they are a people artificially located and, as a consequence, are degenerating. The old customs of the blanket, the pony, and the tepee, still c1ing tenaciously to their habits. The younger generation is adopting the white man's ways slowly. It seems, that when the true Americans were driven from their native haunts, their ambitions would turn to nothing else. And, so now, they are scattered upon the reserve, living on the farrns the government has given them; but only a small per cent till the soil, the majority preferring to rent their fields to white settlers, while they occupy ( ?) their time smoking the pipe of peace, or rather a piece of a pipe. Soon after mid-day the United States Winnebago Indian School was reached and camp again pitched. Here at the school, living in boarding-house fashion, were about one hundred Indian children varying in ages from ten to twenty. During five half days of each week they attend school; the remainder of the time they receive industrial training, such as cooking, laundry work and sewing for the girls, and carpentery and blacksmith- ing for the boys. A number of the children were deformed and afflicted in various ways. Diseases unknown among Indians in their wild life, but now very noticeable, are factors which are reducing their numbers. The school has a staff of nine instrnctors. Rations and clothing are furnished by the government. The Indians not attending school receive no rations, as do the Sioux of the Dakotas. A government store is maintained at the agency, one mile from the school buildings Here "Lone Tree," "Black-Foot," "Rain-in-the-Face" and others come Saturdays for their supply of clothing. The afternoon was spent in taking kodak pictures, making acquaintances and studying Indian life. The return trip was accomplished without accident. The night was as perfect as the day. "The Luft war kuehl und es dunkelt, Und ruhig :fliesst der Rhine," "Der Jim war der erste Knabe, Zu sagen, "Willst du be mine?" Again the tollman hindered progress. "Iowa, oh Iowa, the fairest state of all the west." The day was over. It had been a success. Satisfaction was written on every face, and in the night each sophie dreamed that angels on feet of diamonds, distributed blue-sky and melted sunshine. A CASUAL OBSERVER. . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-J. W. KINDIG. BUSINESS MANAGER--A. L. BROWER. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-H. J. Calkins ASSOCIATE EDITORS HISTORY-C. F. HARTZELL. LITERARY-GENEVIEVE HOWARD. CALENDAR-EVYA ERSKINE. SOCIETY -EMMA FAIR. ATHLETICS-WM. DEBENHAM. CARTOON- GEO. MILLNER. JOKES- L. A. HAWKINS. CENSOR BOARD A. L. BROWER GENEVIEVE HOWARD C. F. HARTZELL EMMA FAIR GEO. MILLN ER Evva WM. DEBENHAM L. A. HAWKINS .J. W. KINDIG ERSKINE GERTRUDE CROSSAN CORWIN FRANCIS HARTZELL She was born in the State of the Wild Rose, Received her preliminary education in the Hartley High School. Taught school in North west Iowa. En t ere d Morningside College in the fall of 1902; became a member of the class of 1906. Miss Crossan is loyal to her class and consecrated to her society. Energy and devotion have won for her proud laurels as a student. Friendship she deems valuable and has many friends. She possesses ideals that are high, yet practical, and has character that is strong and womanly. The J uniors are proud to call her President. First saw the light of day in Marion County, Iowa, some time back in the 19th century. Got his star t on the farm , in the country school, as pupil and teacher, and bahind the counter. Believes in the fair sex, for he is the only Junior who has tested the joys of wedded life. Is a pastor of rare ability. Is a debater of much distinction, having been on two winning intercollegiate and one intersociety teams. Is a loyal Philo, a fast man on the track and is conscientious, faithful, earnest, a good student and a friend worth having. Will one day fill the place of his worthy namesake, Bishop Hartzell. Our beloved VicePresident. J. W. WUNN ... EMMA JEANETTE FAIR Born in this country of English-German parentage, as is evidenced by his stubborn will and strong determination . He is a printer by trade, a Philomathean by choice, and editor-in-chief of the Collegian Reporter by virtue of ability. He is known as an advocate of justice and truth and is outspoken against injustice and wrong-doing. His dislikes are strong and freely expressed. His friendships strong and abiding. He is popular with the girls and not disliked by the boys. In fact. although, he is not exactly the whole thing, he is the only Wunn (one) among us. A college educated woman with a special preference for history and politics. A Senior by recent classification, but a member of the tribe of '06 by nature and inclination. A Hedonist in her ethical theory. Practical, energetic, yet aspires to the ideal. A typical Zet. Desirous of the culture which can be obtained from the work of a reader, she completes the Elocution course this year. Has few chums, but many good friends. Believes in woman's rights, but believes in obtaining her own in her own way. Makes grades easily and has made her college work a pleasure. A student of most everything except the newspaper. VIRGINIA M. FAIR 0. MERRILL FOOTE "Her modest answer and graceful air, Prove her wise and good as she is Fair." Merrill Foote, but his class standing is not what his name would indicate,-comes from the tribe of the Dakota's, Kimball having been his camping ground. The snows of two winters came and went, while he was in the happy hunting grounds of knowledge at Dakota Wesleyan University. But he wandered from his tribe, and the haunts that once knew him know him no more. He has allied himself with the tribe of the Sioux. A happy. studious young buck, the wit of the class and a general favorite with the squaws of the Sioux Tribe. Though she graduates with the class of '05, she grew up with the "Indians." In spite of this she has a strong, sweet, womanly personality. She is President of the Y. W. C. A. and of the Zetalethean Society. She is one of those silent forces whose power is, therefore, strongly felt. The name of her friends is legion. Though she is majoring in English, she expects to demonstrate that a college bred girl will be a good home-maker. EVVA ERSKINE HERBERT JUDSON CALKINS Moved into this world at the usual time for moving, March rst. Seems to be about as long for it as any of the genus homo. Reared on Iowa p rairies, and attended a little school house near a river, where he learned to read and swim, (never played hookey). He developed rapidly, as a result of plenty of raw turnips and frequent tannings. He attended High School in Ft. Dodge and came to Morningside in 1902. He always had to attend church regularly and in revenge has entered the ministry. He is good natured, persevering. a gentleman, a scholar and an Otho. Illinois' by birth, Iowa's by adoption. Brought up amid surroundings conducive to purity and strength of character. A student of nature, she aspires to the attainment of the best. Carried away the honors of the High School class in Austin, winning the Scholarship to the University of Chicago, where she spent her Freshman year. Is characterized by push, vim and vigor. She possesses high ideals and a dominant will, which insures their fulfillment in her life. Enters into any enterprise with her whole soul and everything she does is done with admirable thoroughness. She believes very ardently that "man was not made to live alone"-has heard the voice of duty and her "Will" now leads her to the performance of that duty. Enthusiastic in all departments of college life and a faithful Atheneum. GEORGE MILLNER Here's to the lad, who in early years chased swamp-lights, or fought prairie fires on the lands of the Blackhawks, and at family assemblies made himself famous by his art of speech-making. Being a son of the soil, there came wafted to him on the soft zephyrs, sweet melodies from the banks of the Missouri. Within his invisible life they struck a chord which awakened the sensibilities of latent powers beneath the rugged, sturdy exterior. The doors of M. C. opened to George and within her walls he has been learning the art of making his life useful to mankind, while his loyalty to athletics won for him the captainship of the foot ball team of '04. He may differ in policy and principles from his most intimate friend, yet his charity and unselfishness ever secures for him a place in the friendship of his associates. GENEVIEVE HOWARD It was after Christmas. In a little farm house there was great joy, for the most precious of gifts had been given,-a wee baby girl. This baby grew and passed through all the happy stages of childhood, was spanked and kissed in turn, which was a part of the training for a strong character. Through the long hours of schooldays that followed she gathered for herself truth and wisdom, adding kindness and courage. The duties of young womanhood revealed the necessity of wide training and reserve force, and created a desire for broader knowledge. When Genevieve entered college life it was with a broad outlook and noble ambition. Whether in the class room, society or association work, she tries to judge fairly, is open hearted and makes herseif beloved by all by her happy disposition and kindness. BERTHEMIA McCARTHY Better known as Bertha McCarthy, is known to the students to have a quiet, unassuming personality. Her merit is discovered only by those who know and understand her best. She attended school at Rockwell before coming to Morningside. She has been in school at Morningside for five years; has graduated from the Academy and, if she perseveres, at her present rate of progress. she will finish the college course some day. W. H. DEBENHAM The experience of William Hamilton Debenham is bounded by the confines of the Hawkeye state. Born in r 88o on a farm in Grundy County, at the tender age of nine years, he, tired of the rural scenes and the barn-yard choruses, advised his parents to retire to the more congenial activities of town life. Accordingly he settled in the town of Everly, Clay County, in time to participate in its early municipal proceedings. In r899 he entered the sub-prep class in Morningside and his strong athletic tendencies have enabled him to jump two years and finish both the Academy and College courses in six years. "Deby" is short but active, is a Philo, a star sprinter, plays football, has served as captain of the track team, president of the Athletic Association and president of the Y. M. C. A. He is now a Senior, but his heart is in the Junior class. His affections are singular, in that he believes there is just one girl. His ethical code may be summarized in the following postulate: "What-Evva is, is right." H. VAN DYKE ESTIE BODDY As it is not customary to publish the biography of the great before they die, I tremble at the consequence of this. Nevertheless, it must be told that Estie Boddy is a farm product. She was born in the last century and has seen the going out of one century and the ushering in of another. If she continues in her present state of health she may see many more. While only a child she was called "Chub" and "Stick-in-the-Mud" and other names even less elegant. But the one that has clung to her all through life thus far is simply "Body. " Stands head and shoulders above his fellows- a veritable Lincoln. Extends through degrees of latitude and longitude duly proportionate to the degrees of altitude. Has clean-cut features (not a member of the Whiskers Club) and is of medium complexion. A jolly, good natured fellow, amiable in disposition, of Washingtonian veracity and good merits A painter by trade, a student by occupation, and a Methodist by profession. A Philo of good standing and a member of the Y. M. C. A ; an all-around athlete - bears noble scars received both in domestic and foreign frays. Not wholly indifferent to the affectionate and confiding qualities of femininity and believes in specialization. RUBY TRIMBLE LON A. HAWKINS Born near Independence; while still a small boy his parents found it necessary to move away, lest he be captured by the institution there. Up to his twelfth year his career was like that of George Washington, except that he used a saw instead of a hatchet. The past four years he has been sawing his way through college. His present occupation consists in sitting on the laboratory table and dispensing biological facts to dull students. Though possessed of a fine vocabulary of the scholarly words in science, he occasionally indulges in phrases, which, while expressive, can hardly be said to apply to the subject in hand. (Examples : "By Dads," " Well Gee Whiz," " By the Great Horn Spoon," etc") Canadian by birth and loyal to her king - a girl of strong character and high ideals. She is a lovel" of out-door sports and is at home in the saddle, as well as on the ice. She has an abundance of wavy black hair, which has a way all its own of tumbling gracefully about the face-her eyes are blue, a deep, deep blue, which look at you in a way that you like and love that coveted expressive twinkle. A merry smile plays about her mouth, revealing evenly matched pearls, which invite conversation. A girl of sense, wit and humor. Underneath the fun-loving exterior there is a heart-steadfast, tender, true. Makes ''luscious" cherry pies-is a social favorite, honored Zetalethean and loyal Junior. JAMES KINDIG A tall angular form, stern of visage, but of kind disposition. If he has a motto 1t is "To master whatever he undertakes._" Thoroughness characterizes his work, logic his reasoning, and noble purpose his ambition. He has qualities that fit him _for Cross(an)in' the wide sea of difficulties that lies between him and fame. His work in Inter-society debate, as a representative of the Othonian Literary Society, and his work in Inter-collegiate debate, as a representative of the College, marks him as a clear thinker and reasoner. Also in his work as a member of the Collegian Rerorter staff of 1903-4, ne developed some proficiency ID the use of the quill, and in appreciation of his literary ability, the Junior Class chose him as ed1tor-in-ch1ef of ''The Whoops of the Sioux.·· RUBY A. FLINN Born MDCCCLXXXIII Anno Domini on the anniversary of the Boston Tea Party. The Junior Class feel honored in having the birth of one of its members connected with so important a date. Spent two years in Lake City High School, coming here in the fall of 1900. She has aroused no jealousies, either as a social star, or on account of her activities in the affairs of the school. She has been fortunate in that she has taken two interesting trips, one to the hills of Vermont and one •to the Rockies. A girl of "A" grades, except in Ethics, strong personality, kind disposition, loves the open air and is a loyal Atheneum. Merry blue eyes and wavy brown hair; when once she is your friend she is true . • ELIZABETH JOHNSON A maid of genuine worth. She was born in Iowa some time since the civil war, hence has no personal recollections of Abraham Lincoln. Her preliminary education. at the Ft. Dodge High School, from which she was graduated with highest honors, prepared her to be a leader In society and classwork of Morningside College, where she entered as a Freshman in the fall of '02. The glories of the far-famed 'sophomore Class of the following year she 1s proud to have shared. In the publication of "The Whoops of the Sioux," she has been a leading worker. A Zet by nature, she counts her lot a h appy one. Her personality 1s strongshe knows when to talk and when not to talk is frank and keen of judgment, is never idle and is thorough in all she does . • A. L. BROWER An Iowa boy. Graduated from the Academy of Morningside, 1902. Entered Morningside College with the Class of 1906. He is very tall and in many respects resembles Lincoln, especially In length of arms and size of feet. His principles are democratic, and good nature always prevails. In profession he 1s a Forester and will seek a government position. As a student he is determined and thorough. The Class has honored him by trusting him with the business management of ''The Whoops of the Sioux." Class Roll R. G. MINKLER Born; where? Amid the wolf-roamed clay hills of Clayton County, Iowa. He has been howling ever since. When? My memory fails me; judging by the shade of his hair, presumably since the end of the dark ages. Having at one time in his career followed the trade of a sorghum maker, he is naturally "sweet" tempered. At another time having been an undertaker, he still retains his "grave" bearing. Is fond of bean soup, a good joke, and Ethics. Believes in womankind, Philoism and "Ayers Hair Vigor. " In fact is so precocious that it was impossible for him to remain any longer with the Class of 1907, therefore was adopted by the Juniors in the Winter Term. W. H. Debenham Virginia Fair J. W . Kindig C. F. Hartzell Emma Fair Evva Erskine A. L. Brower Ruby Flinn L. A. H awkins Gertrude Crossan Elizabeth Johnson George Millner Motto '' Excelsior" • Colors B lue and Old G old Emblem Ruby Trimble G len Minkler 0. M. Foote J. W. Wunn Bertha McCarthy H. J. Calkins H. Van Dyke Estie Boddy G enevieve Howard Morningside College T O MINISTER wisely to the needs of half a thousand students is a task not to be faced lightly. No college worthy of the name fails to appreciate the tension of our times, and the obligation to plan most carefully for all coming to her halls. If wasted opportunities are forever beyond r ecall, no more can later work or added endeavor ever fully make amends for wrong instruction or misdirected effort. With the greater complexities of modern life, the task of training young men and women has become increasingly difficult. Only a generation ago a small group of teachers, representing a few traditional lines of study, could offer successfully the work considered necessary for the bachelor's degree. The courses of study were fixed; all students were subjected to practically a common discipline, irrespective of individual capacity or future field of work. While doubtless the under-graduate course is still looked upon as primarily cultural, the conception of this function has broadened. Many new subjects have been added to the curriculum and some of the older have undergone radical changes in methods of presentation. The development of the physical and biological sciences, the increased emphasis on modern language, the freshened interest in histo· y and political science, and such opening r fields as psychology and sociology, are phases of education which have come to supplement the larger recognized training in mathematics and the classics. The modern co1lege course has not only increased cultural and infor- mational value, bnt deals as well with subj ects which familiarize the student with the foundation principles of practical and industrial affairs. Such training makes for the highest success in business as well as professional lines. The relation of these changes to the college of our times is obvious. The college fulfilling its mission today must have a much larger teaching force than under the old regime. There is also demanded a better individual equipment on the part of those engaged in professional work; each teacher must be a specialist, and this usually involves long and expensive university training. The differing tastes and abilities of students and the r elations • to work after graduation necessitate some freedom in the choice of courses and studies. This elective privilege compels the presentation of a wider range of subjects. The material equipment in the way of buildings, grounds, libraries, laboratories and apparatus must be extensive. Morningside College is making an earnest effort to measure up to the demands of the opening century. The policy of those in authority has been to provide things essential for thorough work, believing that only in this way can the institution justify her mission. This plan has involved great :financial sacrifice, but the fruits are seen in the early efficiency of our college. Though Morningside completes this year but the first decade of her history, we have an institution comparing favorably with others of its kind in the Mississippi valley, most of which have celebrated their semi-centennials. The teaching force, both in numbers and efficiency, is now ranked with those of the leading colleges of the west. Division of labor has been carried far enough to allow each teacher a distinct department-a condition fundamental to good college work All members of the faculty have, by university study or travel, familiarized themselves with the larger aspects of their respective departments. Several have completed the work for the Doctor of Philosophy degree. The institutions represented in this graduate preparation include the prominent universities of America and Europe. The courses of study are organized on the major system of instruction. It is believed that this plan wisely combines the best phases of elective privilege with the most successful anticipation of graduate study and the professional school, while insuring to all a liberal culture and broad training. Our graduates are recognized by the leading universities and several have recently been given appointments as scholars, fellows or assistants. The buildings of the college are new, clean and modern. Main Hall is one of the largest and finest structures of its kind in the state. The first and second floors of North Hall recently have been refitted to conform more closely to the needs of the Conservatory of Music. the Chemistry, Physics and Biology laboratories occupy ,suites of rooms in Main Hall and are well equipped with new apparatus. Most of the departments have small libraries of well selected books for the use of major and minor students. The general library contains the periodicals, standard works and reference books; this is supplemente'd by the large city library, which is open to all students of the school. Mention should be made of the various internal organizations and student activities. The literary societies, athletic, oratorical and debating associations, musical and department clubs, etc., constitute an important part of the serious work of the institution and contribute in no small measure to the pleasures of college life. * * * * * * * With the opening of next. school year Morningside enters upon the second decade of her history. We believe it will bring even greater progress than the last ten years have witnessed. Our college faces the future with hope, believing that the years will bring opportunities for service, and that in the fulfillment of her mission to young men and women she will have the sympathy and support of this great north west. ROBERT BRADFORD WYLIE. E ARL Hopkins Wilson Seeley Lewis I • wa s ca lled to the presidency of Morningside College in 1897, coming from Epworth Semina ry, in wh ich school he bad given nine years of efficient service as principal. Doctor Lewis received the greater part of his under-graduate training at St. Lawrence University and has since supplemented this preparation by uni ver sity work and private study. The year 1896-7 was spent in travel study in Europe. President Lewis has accomplish ed much s in ce ta king his place as cheif executor of Morningisde College. During th is period of eight years the attendance has increased from one hundr ed a nd eighty-seve n to an enrollment of nearly six hundred students. The faculty has been doubled in numbers and grea tly increased in efficiency. In this period Main H a ll has been built and equipped. the chem istry, ph ysics and biology laboratories established, North Hall r ebuilt, a nd Park Place, with its beautiful ten-acre lawn, added to the campus. In addition to these conspicuous evidences of progress, mention should be made of old d ebts paid, and large pla ns looking toward an adequate endowment fund; of higher educational ideas and attainments; of enlarged student activities along all lines, and the growth of th e Inter-Collegiate r elations hips. In brief, these f ew years, under his leadership, have witnessed the evolution of a college well equipped to meet the d emands of our opening century. It is, how ever, in the t hings unseen that President Lewis has given our college his most helpful touch. The new student recalls the warmth of his handshake in welcome, and the departing senior bears with him memories of cheerful words and kindly acts. The one in trouble and discouragement, as well as the one joyful in opening opportunities, have alike found in him a friend and counsellor. H. G. Campbell A. M. Though but a short time with us, Professor H. G. Campbell bas gained a secure place in our hearts With the strength and vigor of a young man, supplemented by a strong personality, he promises to become a large factor in moulding the life of the student body. Professor Campbell came to us from Columbia Univeristy where be bad just completed a three years' course in philosophy. He will carry on the work of the department of philosophy in connection with his executive duties. He has the immediate administration of the school, in which capacity he is giving efficient service MISS HELEN I. LOVELAND, A. M. Needs no introduction to our readers. For seven years she has been building up the department of English literature, having in the meantime spent a year at Oxford University in research work. ROBERT BRADFORD WYLIE, PH. D. After a residence of two years at the University of Chicago as fellow and assistant in botany, while continumg his graduate study, Professor Wylie is again at the head of the department of biology of Morningside College. Professor Wylie is recongnized as a man of unusual ability in his line. Several papers written by himself, and others written by major students from his clepartment, ha ve been published in the leading scientific journals. The work offered here in botany is of such a standard as to ha ve gained the recognition of the leading un iversities A four-year course is offered, embracing a study of the literary movement in England. of the English Novel, of Shakespeare and t he English Drama, the Elizabethian Age, Tennyson's works, and the Eighteenth Century Literature. FRED EMORY HAYNES, PH. D. Professor Haynes, a graduate of Harvard, came to Morningside College in 1900 to occupy the chair of economics and sociology. The year 1892 he spent traveling in Europe and studying under such men as Gustav Schmoller and Sir John Seely. With such an education and the experience gained while instructor in the University of California and in Harvard College, Morningside is very fortunate in ha ving Professor Haynes as a member of her faculty. AGNES B. FERGUSON, M. Sc. Miss Ferguson began her work as head of the German department of Morningside College in 1901. This department now offers a six year's course and one year in scientific German. Miss Ferguson was educated in this country, but has brought herself into fullest touch with her work through travel and study abroad. Miss Ferguson is well equipped for the position she holds in Morningside College. L.A. BLUE, PH. D. Leonard A. Blue came to Morningside College in 1902 thoroughly prepared for his work as professor of English and biblical literature. Dr. Blue graduated from Cornell College in 1892. The follow- ing year he spent in graduate work at the University of Chicago. After teaching in Iowa Weslyan University, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, he entered the graduate school of the University of Pennsylvania from which institution he received the degree of doctor of philosophy in 1902. FRANK HARMON GARYER, A. B. Epworth Seminary, Upper Iowa University and the State University contributed to the education of Frank H. Garver, A. B., who accepted the chair of history and economics in Morningside College in 1898. Under his efficient hand the department has grown, until now Morningside offers better facilities and a more complete course in history and economics, than most colleges. The enlarged department ca lled for a division in 1902, and Professor Dr. Haynes accepted the department of economics and sociology, while Professor Garver was retained as professor of history and politics. LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT, A. M. Lillian E. Dimmitt has been identified with Morningside College since 1893. The department of Latin under her personal supervision has reached its present status. Miss Dimmitt, during the HENRY FREDRICK KANTHLENER,A.M. Professor Kanthlener, who holds the chair of Greek in Morningside College, completed the college course at Cornell College in 189G, spent one year as instructor in Latin and Greek at Epworth Seminary. He then spent two years at Harvard University, taking the master's degree in 1890. During the year 18991900 he was instructor in Latin at Wilburbam Academy, Mass. Except one year, Professor Kanthlener has been with us since that time. The work has been enlarging under his leadership a nd he is recogniz ed as a capa ble instru ctor and a man of sterling character and worth. vear 1903-4 did research work in Rome, returning to Morningside in the fall of 1904, with increased enthusiasm and love for her work. Miss Dimmitt is a woman of great ability and is much loved by all her students. REYNARD B. GRAYNALD, A. M. Professor Greynald is a native of France and a graduate of the University of Paris. He has occupied with great success the chair of French in Morningside College since 1896. He came to our college thoroughly equipped, and has by earnest, persistent effort built up his department to its present flourishing condition. Five courses are offered those who wish to study the French language, one being practical lessons in scientific French. EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, PH. B. Epbenor A. Brown, Ph. B., a graduate of the DePauw University, needs no introduction to the educational circles of northwest Iowa, having been heart and soul in the work for many years. He has held the position of high scbool principal and county superintendent of schools of Woodbury County several times and college professor. Morningside is very fortunate in having so able an instructor as Professor Brown in charge of the normal department. MRS. CLARA BOOTH DAVIDSON Came to Morningside College six years ago as instructor in elocution and physical culture. She attended the Philadelphia School of Oratory and has since studied under many of the most prominent teachers of Oratory in the United sta tes. Mrs. Davidson is very popular and has attained great success, both as a reader and as a teacher of elocution. The elocution department is an important f actor in the life of Morningside College, under the skillful direction of Mrs. Davidson. ROBERT N. VAN HORNE, PH. B. ls one of Iowa's most energetic sons. He graduated from Mason City High School in 1894, and after spending five terms at Cornell College, he changed to Morningside College, where he graduated in 1900, taking the Ph. B. degree. The following year was spent in Johns Hopkins University pursuing a special course in mathematics. Since the fall of 1901. Professor Van Horne has built up the department of mathematics to its present high standard. ELI FRANKLIN PECKUMN, Sc. B. Mr. Eli Peckumn is a graduate of Northwestern University, and his career as scholar and athlete there have well qualified him for the position of physical WINFORD LEE LEWIS, A. M. Professor W. Lee Lewis, from Leland Stanford University Jr., took charge of the department of chemistry at the beginning of this year. Professor Lewis is a Young man, well prepared in his department and enthusiastic in his work. The instruction in this department is designed to meet the needs of two classes of students; those who wish to study chemistry for general culture and as a necessary compliment to a liberal eclucation, and those who wish to take up lines of work in which chemistry is an applied science. director and athletic coach at Morning side. Mr. Peckunrn has systematized both the gymnasium and the outdoor work and is raising the grade of all college athletics. MILLIARD FILLMORE M'DOWELL,Sc.B. Professor M. F. McDowell, a graduate of Morniugsme College, 1903; fellow in physics, University of Nebraska, 1903-4; took cha rge of the department of physics this year and is proving himself an efficient instructor. There are five courses offered concerning the entire subject of physics in a general way, including kinematics, dynamics, hydrodyamics acoustics, heat, light, electricity and magnetism. Advance labpratory work in light and electricity is g iven in the fourth course and supplementing this is a course in theoretical optics. JUDSON WALDO MATHER Prof. J. W. Mather, professor of music and director of conservatory, came to Morningside in the fall of 1904, but has already filled his position as few men can. A graduate of Oberlin Consenatory, a pupil of Ernst Zedliczka, of Berlin, instructor in music at Cornell College 1895-8 and at Chicago Theological Seminary 1898-9, and director of conservatory Yankton College 18899-1904, is evidence enough that Professor Mather will make the conservatory of Morningside College one of the best in the west. Much has been accomplished this year and greater achievements are in view. GERTRUDE F. MATHER Mrs. Mather came to Morningside in 1904 as instructor in violin and cornet. She has studied under Charles Heydler EDITH AMANDA and Adolph Weidig, and has had nine years' experience as instructor in violin, and six years in corn et. Truly, Morningside is favored with eminent music instructors. LARSON. In 1902 l\Iorningsicle neeclecl an instructor in vocal music and Miss Larson, one of ·wisconsin's daughters. responded. Success has attended her every effort, and Miss Larson is held in high esteem by all who know her and her work. After her high school course she spent two years at the Chicago Musical College, and later studied under Alfred Williams and William Nelson Burritt. of Chicago. MYRTLE ALICE BROWN MARSHALL. Mrs. Marshall is one of the best instructors in the conservatory and wins the love and admiraton of all her pupils. She FLORENCE GERTRUDE LEWIS. Since 1900 Miss Lewis has been a member of the music faculty of Morningside College. She studied music in Dubugue and Minneapolis before going to Boston to attend the New England Conservatory from which she graduated in 1888. She was a pupil under J. C. D. Parker, Geo. E. Whiting, Carl Zerraher and Louis C. Elson. and has had sixteen years' experience as an instructor. Morningside considers Miss Lewis a valuable member of her faculty. came to Morningside ter spending thirteen such teachers as A. ter and William H. College in 1902, afyears in study under K. Virgil, Carl Ret Sherwood. M. LOTHIAN. Miss Lothian is an Iowa girl, educated in Iowa schools. She spent two years at Cornell College, beginning her course in piano there; another year was spent at the conservatory of music -of Northwestern University Evanston, Ill. After graduating from our own conservatory she spent one year as a pupil of Emil Liebling. After three years of successful work as an instructor on piano, Miss Lothian was obliged to leave in search of health. PROFESSOR W. A. BLACKWELL GEORGE L. SEARCH. Professor W. A. Blackwell bas been in charge of the commercial department of the college for nine years. He is a successful teacher and secretary of the faculty. Mr. Blackwell received his degree of "master of accounts'" from the Gem City Business College, of Quincy. Ill. He also completed a two years' course in the Western Normal School. of Buslrnell, Ill.. in 1896 He is a member of the class of George L. Search was elected assistant secretary of the college in 1901, and secr etary at the meeting of the trustees in 1903. In 1890 he completed a course in 1905. MAN-NOT-AFRAID-OF-THE-FACULTY stenography at the University of the Morthwest Mr. Search is an experienced accountant and a man of great natural business ability. Under his management the finances of the college have been built up and carefully guarded. THE IDEALSTUDENT My ideal student is not necessarily the best scholar in his class, though that is rather in his favor. But he is studious, earnest, faithful. He tries. His Tuesday's lessons are as well prepared as those of any other day. A little learning doesn't turn his head, ( though a little girl may). He doesn't know it all and knows he doesn't. A college education will not hurt him. Again, my ideal student is frank and honest, always to be trusted. He has the confidence of all his fellows. He is not a "goody, goody," but enjoys a good time-at the proper time. He keeps most of the rules of the school. He always gets sleepy at 10 p. m., sharp. When not absent, or in some other seat, he always occupies his own seat at chapel. He uses his song-book to sing out of, not to write in. He is loyal to friends, always takes his friend's part-especially at dinner. He is loyal to his class and society, but his patriotism is fo r his college. He has college spirit and shows it. He always boosts for the whole school. If a college student, he will attend the academy debate. He takes at least one course in history, and doesn't whisper,-all the time. He laughs at my jokes and, therefore, raises his grade. In conclusion, my ideal student would be a composite of all the students of Morningside College, were it possible to create such a personage. PROF. F. H. GARVER. Hadden Acken back Killam Darling Saunders Miller Trimble Finch Maynard Magee Aldrich Carson C lass of 190 4 T HE HISTORY of the class of 1904 is so confused wi th romance and astrology, and so interspersed with periods of inactivity, that we did not wish to record the legend as historical truth. Kind and earnest invitations were extended to several members of the class to furnish a record of facts for the gratification of public interest, but silence gave the only response. Now, that we may aid those who sincerly wish to investigate the mysteries of the forgotten past, we furnish the following references: IRA R. ALDRICH, Pastor Hull, Iowa A. H. MAYNARD, Pastor Ocheydan, Iowa MRS. MABEL KILLAM MAYNARD, Pastor's Wife, Ocheydan, Iowa DR. W. E. SAUNDERS M. D. Alta, Iowa D. E. HADDON, Druggist Alta, Iowa G. W. F1i ch Sioux City, Iowa N ARCISSA MILLER Sioux City, Iowa GRACE DARLING, Sec'y Y. W. C. A. Bridgeport, Conn. STANLEY CARSON, Boston Theological School, Boston, Mass. LYDTA TRIMBLE, Missionary Foo Chow, China J. R. MAGEE, Pastor Paullina, Iowa J. A. ACKENBACK, Student, School of Physicians and Surgeons Chicago, Ill. II II Root V. Fair Gilbert McCarthy Hollingsworth Ellerbroek E. Fair Bowker Young Debenham Stulken McCay Killam Lock in Marsh Harding Cook Maynard Morgan Carrol Kling Blackwell Poppenheimer Goodall Brown Hanna THE CLASSof 1905 BY ONE OF US MvRTILLA CooK, T Pres. W. A. BLACKWELL, Vice-Pres. HE SIOUX have requested the Class of 1905 to record a few of our whoops along with theirs, but have limited our space till we can not do ourselves justice. however, here are a few facts from our history. The nucleus of our class registered as freshmen in the year 1901. Although one time early iu our career. ours was the smallest class in school, so great was our merit and attractive power that all the wise members of '06 hastened to class up and join us, and even one member of the faculty could not resist the temptation to come off his perch. and he now adorns our front row in chapel. With these additions to our forces we expect to surpass in numbers any two previous graduating classes combined. The greatest crisis in our history was in the spring of our sophomore year when we faced the question of a Junior Annual. We decided to publish one and. after a year of hard work, we published "The Maroon," of which we think we have reason to be proud. During our junior year we were learning from experience and what we don't know about publishing annuals, we don't consider worth knowing. We gained some pointers on business methods. some practical experience in politics, amd some interesting information on certain legal points. In connection with the last named we might name June 20th, '04, as a memorable date We broke all records, as to the possible number per clay and length of business sessions. At times. for hours, no juniors were visible to the outside world, at which times we might have been found in some secluded place, settling weighty problems. We never experienced any difficulty in securing a full attendance at meetings and could gladly give the Sioux sonie advice along this line. An important social event in our history occurred when we entertained the seniors of '04. The evening was ideal (for ducks) CORA LOCKTN, Secretary ANNA GOODALL, Treasurer and the seniors came full force. We taught them a few new athletic stunts and spent the evening so pleasantly that we failed to hear the ten o'clock bell. Our first social gathering of the present year took place on Hallowe'en The Sioux chanced to have camped just next door to us and half a dozen of their big Injun" braves reinforced by a couple of squaws, boldly sallied forth and captured one of our smallest girls. Our great admiration for their courage dates from that event We never found it necessary to label ourselves by wearing hideous caps, or baggage checks but have been recognized by our dignity and wisdom. We claim the best chapel record of any senior class in the history of M. C .. and we, also, claim to have smashed some basketball records. We have of late acquired the front seat habit so thoroughly that no one need be surprised to see us on the front seats in class, or even in church. And that reminds me. one of our nccomplishments is our ability to sing hymn No. 136 without a book. As to the individuals who compose our number, they are of various kinds Two are married men and their voyage on the sea of matrimony has seemed so prosperous that, according to rumors, other members are preparing to set sail. Many of our members have enviable records down where the grades are kept; some are talented musicians and elocutionists; some have been prominent in debate and oratory; and have won laurels on the athletic field. One has some novel ideas on the subject of caps and gowns. One has finished his work and is already a High school principal. Some are tall, though many are short. Some will be preachers, some lawyers, some teachers. But in spite of our differences. we have enjoyed the time spent together and it is not without regret that we look forward to graduation, for it means that we must part from each other and from old M. C. May we always be a credit to our class and to our college. "heap ... Heilman Wishard McCay Jones Bennett Towner Robbins Collins Woodford Scheel Mekkleson Kilborne Trimble Pierce Young Spratt Gantt Frear Fred endoll Tumbleson Matthews Squires Taylor Cole Bass Holli worth Mason Manning Swem A Topic from Professor Carber's Note Book Topic 560. I. ELECTION AND CANDIDATES The Reign of '07. Sept. 14, 1903. b. FOREIGN 12. The return of the people. 1. To forget that '06 ever considered hima. Self appointed. I 3· Former Minister Cain deserts and deself a worthy foe. clares allegiance to Queen Olive. b. Candidates. 2. To forget that he claimed to have buried 1. '04 hardly eligible because of old age. 14· The war with '08. a hatchet, which must have been bor2. '05 lost support because of annual disa. PRINCtPAL BATTLES rowed for funeral purposes. sentions. a. Corridor Heights. The enemy severe3. To declare war against the enemy. 3. '06 would have secured the crown if there ly crippled . had been no other candidates. IV. EVENTS b. Siege of Hay-Rack Fort. Many rebels 4. Faculty not considered. fell, and Commander Mossman taken I. The usurpation of the crown and the 5. '07 took it. prisoner. Trium phal march under great appointment of Prime Minister Cain, II. CHARACTER Panama arch. September, 1903. c. B;:,.ttle of Gridiron Plain. Shnrt truce. 1. Not many sided, but well rounded. 2. The pigeon flight fortold the glorious 2. Large head like that of a senior, except future of '07. d. Haskins Castle. Enemy routed. Commander Horner frigl·.•ened u n ti 1 he that 1t contains gray matter. 3. The chicken flight fortold the decline 3. Herculean in strength, Napoleonic in of 'o6. imagined himself afflicted with many maladies, curable only by the Sophomore's generalshir, Garverian in wit. 4 . The highway holdup of the '06 provision Soothing Co's. Tonic. 4. One of the perhaps four faultless chartrain, and the triumph and feast that e. Basket Ball Swamp. '08 left in the acters in history. followed. rushes. III. POLICY 5. The National Leap Year Feast. Some 15. Assembly at Lehman Hall to bid farewell a. DOMESTIC went up by two's, some by three's, and to Lord Trimple and ladies Rorem and 1. To preserve the power of the House of some came down a ladder. Cable, who departed to civilize the people Lords, there being no Commons. 6. Pilgrimage to the Floyd Shrine. On the of distant countries. 2. To assemble often. return, '05 having revolted and stationed 15. The check of Morgan's Raid and the 3. Tobe entirelyindependentof all precedents his black personage across the highway, persecution of the Morganites. and traditions, especially deeming the was soon reduced to a red spot. pract ices of '06 barbarous and antiquated 7. The inte rment of the aboriginal '06. V. RESULTS 8. Resignation of Prime Minister Cain, and 4. To preserve patriotism. As to what will be the final outcome of this a. By yelling national yells and singing appointment of his successor, Young. heroic age of '07, present prophets cannot national songs. 9. The message delivered by the Prime Minb. By feas ting often. ister, before the na1ions assembled from speak fast enough to fortell, future historians will not live long enough to record, the 5. To make news. the exalted heights of the gallery, in which a. That the court reporters might create he reco unted the noble deeds of his English language will be unable to express, and imagination will be powerless to picture. a great sensation during Minister Cain's term of office b. That Morningside Hill might be known ro. Pilgrimages of the people to their mother The perioj has its stars in every avenue of among Nations of the East, such as Chicnuntry. progress. which will develop into moons and cago, New York, London and Rome. 11. The Minister's trip to Waucoma where suns in the universe. The warrior, debater, histoiran, novelist, scientist, author, granger 6. To be suoreme over all the tribes of negotiations were made that may lead to Morningside. a foreign alliance. and chronic kicker are found among its heroes. NOTE:- If there be any thoughts in the above topic that you cannot comprehend, consider yourself an '08 and act accordingly. Mark Antony Up-To-Date F RIENDS, students, freshmen, lend me your cup. I come to have a picture taken of the Sophomore Basketball team and to praise the sophomores. The evil that sophs do, lives after them, while the good, if there be any, is oft interred with their bones. So let it be with the Sophomores. The noble Young has told you that Sophomores are ambitious, and, if it is so, it is a grievous fault and grievously have they answered for it. Here, under leave of Young, and the rest, for Young is an honorable man, so are all Sophomores all honorable men, I come to speak at their funeral. They were their own friends, faithful and just to each other. Still. Young says, they were ambitious, and is he not a strange-hearted man? Hath not his true knave Adams rode many cows home in Morningside, and e'en when he did fear that Bossie would bite him, and right well, too, for do not all cows like cabbage-heads? And did not this Adams seem ambitious'? You all did see that on an autumn night the freshmen did twice mount him on a kingly throne, which he as oft did ride. And this when fear was quaking in his heart, for was he not unused to railroads? And yet he would forsooth have this refused. Was this ambition? Yet all sophomores are ambitious. all are honorable men. I speak not to disprove what they would say, but rather to correct and render to you the truth. You all did love this Heilman once, so did a lady friend of his, and not without cause, for is he not a "pretty boy" with blooming cheek? Still, one eve when he did press too close, she bit him on the cheek. Why, then, do you not mourn for him? What cause withholds your grief and tears'? But a short time ago the word of a sophomore might have stood against the world. But now, ah, me. he lies all in a heap where the freshmen did put him on the football field. Did he not say 23 to 0, and was it so? Still he lies there and none so poor to do him reverence. Oh! Students! If I were disposed to stir your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage, I might but tell you how one called Heilman did but bribe a junior prep and by the hire and downfall of e'en so base a one as this, seek to elevate himself. Still, Heilman is an honorable man, so are they all, all honorable men. Have patience, gentle friends. it is but meet and right that you should know how sophomores love freshmen. And you are not wood, not stones, but men, and I will tell you how many times their ambitions led them to try to capture the freshman president. And how, as oft, his force of will did prevail and he was let to go. Ah. me! but it is a sad tale. Well do you know this light blue suit. Well clo I remember the first time Young clicl put it on. He was in Clear Lake and still, kind friends, we heard it. Look! see where Cupid ran his dagger through. See what a rent the envious Love-Goel made, and as he plucked the steel a way, lo, and a sophomore heart did follow it. Judge, oh, ye gods how Young did love! And, so, was this not the kindest cut of all? Ah, what a mighty fall there was, my classmen, when the mighty Everhart (255 pounds) did meet and would have stopped a football-playing freshman. And did not Himmel (140 pouuds) make him sorely wish that he were e'en from the other place? Look, you, how young Manning's pride was wounded. Many are the scars which he received in that immortal fight. But, good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you up to such a point of laughter and of mirth, for sophomores thought these deeds were honorable. ·what private griefs they have I know not. yet forsooth they need none-their share in truth has been allotted to them in public. 'l'herefore, they will, no doubt, with reasons answer to you. I come not to steal, to steal your hearts away, rather, as you know full well, to beg your sympathies for them. Heap-Big-Whoopee A Freshman-papoose-Cry-For-It-Magic-Cure-All Guaranteed to Cure LL INFANT complaints and other maladies, that the class of 1908 is heir to. including •·crowing, croup, teething, crabbidness, vacuous cerebrum, that "weary feeling," mental aberration, excessiye expulsion of incoherent syllables, chickenpox, mumps, measles, spasms, in fact, all varieties of Freshmanities." WHAT MASTER JACK HORNER OF MOTHER GOOSE FAME SAYS OF HEAP-BIG-WHOOPEE-FRESHMAN-PAPOOSECRY-FOR-IT-MAGIC-CURE-ALL "I am an itty-boy sometimes called 'The Fweshies' Fweak Pwesident.' One day we Fweshies gone to town to get our pictures took. I had to take the class to the gallery, 'cause I is Pwesident. My mama said I did look cute in my itty wed-flannel blouse! But my eyes touldn't see stwaight and I touldn't find Genelli's. The Doctors said I had Infantile Opthalmia vewy bad. I went up to a great big machine on the corner and sit down in front of a big thing wif a hole in it, like the itty birdies come out of an' told the man, 'we wants our pictures tooken;' but he says, 'This noey picture-shop, this John Zotues peanut-stand.' But mama feel me on HEAP-BIG-WIIOOPEEFreshman-P APOOSE-CRY-FOR-IT-MAGIC-CURE-ALL (Gee it was good) an' I tan see fine, an' mama lets me go clear to 14th and Pearl all by my lonesome. I tells yon it's fine stuff. JACK HORNER. RECOMMENDED BY AN EXPERT SEAMSTRESS AND MONOGRAM EMBROIDERER I used to be weak and pusillanimous, but now I ain't, and it's 'cause I takes Heap-big-whoopee-freshman-papoose-cry-for-itmagic-cure-all regular, without stoppin' every clay. You know last winter, when us Fresbies went sleighridin', the man what was drivin' told us all to get out at Cooper Schoolhouse 'cause he thought there's where we went to school. So we got out, 'cause we knew the horses couldn't pull such a big people up the Hill; an' then the horrid old drivin' man said 'git up,' and away the horses went lickety-scoot. So we all had to walk home; and my, it's just awful far. Most of the others got so tired they fell by the wayside. Blanche Johns just thought she never would get home. But I, with the help of Harry Boy and Heap-bigw hoopee-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magic-cure-all, walked clear home and stood on the front porch four hours without noticing the effects. ELSIE MAY WEARY (but not if she takes HEAP-BIG-WHOOPEE-FRESHMANPAPOOSE-CRY-FOR-IT-MAGIC-CURE-ALL) FAMOUS COWBOY USES IT IIEAP-BIG-WHOOPEE-FRESHMAN-PAPOOSE-CRY-FORIT-MAGIC-CURE-ALL is jim-dandy for the nerves. Last fall the naughty Sophomores clot me and put me on a dweat big cow and tied my footsies and my hands to-dedder and made me wide the horrid old thing and it tompletely broke down my tonstitution. which I 'sposed was iron. My poor itty body was all atwcrnblin' and a-shakin' and I was threatened with nervous pwostwation. but Lonnie Jones pulled his bottle of Heap-bigwiloopee-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magic-cure-all out of his potet and give me just one swallow. It braced me all up to stand anything; so when the horricl, smart old sophomores took me over banks and creeks and lots of other things wif my eyes blindfolded and tied me up to a gweat . big pillar at Florence's house, all alone, I wasn't a bit afraid. No, sir! I just stood there tied w·ith those big ropes and took it like a itty man; and it's all 'cause I took that one dose of Heap-big-whoopee-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magic-cure-all. IKE WESCOTT. These are only samples of the letters we receive daily from grateful little pale-faces, who owe their lives to Heap-big-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magic-cure-all. Many of them have taken treatment under learned doctors, have been at Campbell's Sanitarium and tried its sweat-baths, have tried different forms of exercise, such as basketball, in fact, have experimented with all sorts of remedies, without finding any relief, until, as a last resort. they have tried Heap-big-freshman-papoose-cry-for-it-magiccure-all, which is rapidly bringing them out of the darkness and depths of despair into the sunlight of health and happiness. SOPHOMORE SOOTHING SYRUP CO., Manufacturers and Distributor s. I Himmel Prichard Johnson Boddy Richards Johns Babcock Groom Crow Hanna Sawyer Evans Wilson Bryan Weary Pierson Haskins Skinner Clark Dickson Hartzell Mossman Watts Faulk Eurer McDonald De Lay Squires Staples Malada Horner .Chamberlain Thompson Jones Johnson Boddy Hallam Collins Briggle F RESHMAN BY CLARE D. V ICE President CAMPBELL, of the great M. Railway system was seated in his private office pondering over a cipher telegram just received from the board of directors. then in session in the east. The president cf the road was absent on important business. and the cares of four great clivisions of the system all devolved upon the head of the vice president, who was a new man in the position, having come from one of the great eastern systems. The telegram, which was causing him so much anxiety and study, read as follows: .June 13 1904. VicePresidentCampbell: "It has been decided by the board of directors that a new through service over your four divisions must be estalblished not later than the miclclle of Sep tern ber. Send orclers to your division superintendents to have everything in readiness." B. MITCHELL, Chairman of Board. Nearly three months later. or on the 13th September, at nine o'clock a. m .. the train for the new schedule backed into the great terminal station. According to the orders, which the yar,l crew had received from division Superintendent L. A. blue, the train was composed of four new Pullmans. The Scientific, The Classical, The Philosophical and The Special. These four magnificent coaches were drawn by a locomotive of the most mo•iern type, "Progress." Engineer Hartzell and fireman Thompson composed the engine crew. One by one the passengers purchased their tickets of Mr. Search, the agent, and, after showing their ticket at the gate, were allowed to pass and placed in their respectiYe cars for the journey. It was a motley crowd that had gathered, some fresh HORNER from the farm with their little carpet bags, others from small country villages, others who were High school graduates. A few were from the immediate vicinity. One thing was noticeable - there were-more young ladies than young men. the train, when re ady to depart contained nearly half a hundred of these bright yo ung people. some of whom were bound only for the first stop on the division Others for the division encl. Still others were th ere who intended to cross the whole system. At each stop. and particularly at each division end, some old passengers leave the train and other new ones take their places . some transfer from this to other systems, and passengers from o1her roads will make connections. Others who have missed former trains take this one. The train crew for the first division consist of Conductor Mcssman, assisted by Brakeman Clark aJ1d Flagman Skinner. At the end of the east divisom the engi ne crew w ere relieved from their duties by Engineer Smith a11d Fireman Hallam. The train crew selected for this divisiov comprised Conductcr Horner, Brakeman Dickson and Flagman Jones The last word receiYecl of the train comes direct from Train Dispatcher Haynes· office and is to the effect that the train is running "on time." this train has been given the right of way and is superior in class to any other of the road. From the Freshman diYision it will pass on to and over in turn to the Sophomore, Junior and Senior divisions and land its passengers "on time" at the final terminal station, "Success." From here the passengers will wend their way to the business cares of life, and, with tl1e good start gained while traveling over the great M. division, will make their mark not only on the history of the nation, but on the history of the world. Shaw Day Prescott Deno Currier Carkuff Sloan Hulse Howlett Gary Johnson Ro rem Day Miller Reeder Chamberlain Fry Day Johnson Crummer Yule Cushman Gruber Hamren Brooks Lewis Collins Senior Academy History 1. HE JUNIOR class of nineteen five. Of lads and Lassies which do thrive, Was a good-looking studious class But green, as green as fresh-spring grass T i\Iid And And Just 7. T' e Middles. with their blue and buff, soon found their places quick enough, 1Vhile all the Seniors in surprise Did from their Chapel seats not rise. But yet, not slowly did they crawl, They plainly showed to one and all And let the college know at once, Each Junior Prep was not a dunce 8. But. when at last the scrap was o'er, And all had risen from the floor, 'Twas plainly seen who'd won the day And come out Yictors in the fray. 3. For one debater then had we, An excellent one of high degree, And last, not least, the star athlete, 1Vho won such honors in field-meet. 9. But. oh. I have not time to tell. How all the Seniors lowly fell. When next their colors they did wear Which quickly from them we did tear. 4. From Juniors to the middle class, Both large and small a ll soon did pass, And then what jolly times had we For then to scrap each one was free. 10. Or when. at last. all scraps were o'er. And we all met at Irwin's door, And a ll engaged in friendly chat And middle by a Senior sat. 2. One And The And 5. morn 'twas noised thro' all the hall reached the l\Iiddles one and all, Seniors would their colors wear Middles touch 'em not one dare. 6. But last, not least, it was not done. Yet, all did have their share of fun, The Middles met and that's enough. They chose their colors blue and buff. AL VAH L. MILLER, President. Motto, "Hop to it." 13. wind and rain they climbed up high every obstacle did defy, hung our colors in the breeze, fine and dandy, if you please. 14. And there our colors hung all day, While all the Middles sadly Jay And watched them swinging upon high But no one of them dared go nigh. 15. The l\Iiddles copied after us, And with such a terrible fuss, Hung colors high upon the tower, Which took, indeed, their utmost power. 16. When we awoke next morn, ha! ha! And on the tower their colors saw. They quickly vanished out of sight, The Middles fled in terrible fright. 17. Next. we'll go to the football game Where all the Seniors won some fame And dravely made a score of five, And victory of the Middles deprived. 11. But. now, oh, Senior preps are we, And a better class you ne'er did see, For the Senior class of 1905 Can Jet you know they are alive And And For .You 12. .Just listen and I will relate how Senior boys once baffling fate Did climb upon the old North Hall and run the risk of a down ward fall. and so with work and study we'll thrive, Until the Spring of '05, And With high honors graduate And wander on to know our fate. FLORENCE DAY, Secretary. Yell Hi-ki-zip Zis boom ba Senior Preps. Wah. 18. now basketball games we'll play last, not least. will win the day with our motto. "Hop to it," get a score, well I guess nit. 19. JOHN R. DAY, Treasurer. Colors Blue and Buff. ANTLOIPATION EVAPORATION Brigg le Stulken Scheel Robbins Hanna Hartzell Van Dyke Root Wunn Minkler Jones Mossman Wishare Mekkleson Debenham Horner Pritchard Sawyer Harding Young McCarthy Gilbert Hollingsworth Brower Taylor Hartzell Philomathean BY A PHILO S IT DOWN, my boy! Sit down ! Busy? Oh, we're never idle, you know. Something I can do for you? Oh, that's it. Well, let's see. Are you real sure you want to go into the wholesale grocery business now? How old are you jsut fin ished High school haven't you? Now take an old man's advice and go through college first. Takes time'! Oh, yes, of course, it takes some time and I know that just now it seems to you, as if getting into business was the essential thing, but you've time enough for that, after you have prepared yourself as far as possilJle in getting a general education. You mustn't think a college education prepares one only for a preacher, or a lawyer You haven't been there and don't know about the things that can be learned outside of books, which are really of more practical value to one, after he leaves the college halls. than book knowledge. The ability to judge men and to associate with men and women with an easy manner is a necessary attainment for a business man that few possess and which is opbtained in the easiest manner by taking a college course. There your very surroundings bring you in touch with other people in such a manner as to put you upon your own rPsources and bring out all there is in you. How are you fixed for time? anything special on hand'? Well, I thought, since I have given you a little sermon on college life, you might be interested in hearing some of my recollections of my college course. It was away back in the beginning of this centur.· that I attended i\Iorningsicle College. Well do I re member the football and lJaseball games, the class scraps, the college pranks, the class sleigh rides, and, above all, my society experiences. I tell you the society is the real practical educator after all. I was a member of what I thought was the best so-- ciety in school. the Philomathean. One term especially do I remember. It was the winter term of my senior year, '05. I can see, as though yesterday. the debates, with which our society was always much concernetL We had a system of s11ver medal contests running throughout the year. Our friend, the corporation lawyer, across the street, the pastor of the Methodist church on the hill, the judge of this clistrict, the editor of our daily paper. the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and several other men here in town received their first practical training in those debates. Although a literary society, in which much literary work of all kinds was done, yet, we didn't forget the social side of college life. Our banquets, receptions and outings were events looked forward to by us boys with great interest. many is the time that we used to lay aside our books when lessons became an intolerable bore and when our minds seemed bewildered in the maze of learning and would forget all in a few hours of jollity and recreation, to go back to our books with new vim and enjoyment. Oh, I tell you, those were the clays that we really lived, though we didn't realize it at the time. Then, too, we aimed as a society to stand for a clean and honest manhood, well rounded out in every particular, that went to make a man, a man in truth. , I'll declare, here I am rattling along about my school days to you and never noticing what time it is getting to be. Well, what do you think about college now? You will never make a wiser move and, if you decide to go to Morningside, look up the Philos. Although there are other societies in the school that are just as good, perhaps, yet, there is none that I can ever think so much of. Now, my boy, think it over carefully and decide for the right and you will never regret it; then after finishing your college course, if you still wish to learn the business, come to me and I will see what I can clo for you. Gantt Lear Smith Shumaker Tennis Pierson McCarthy Gary Frear Williams Spratt Skinner Flinn Woodford McDonald Johns Cole Matthews Bryan Kling Bowker Frear Erskine Lock in Correll Hallam Fry Peirce Erskine Henry Boddy In the atheneum literary society Once more, dear friend, to us thy past unveil, And may we not forget the days gone by Nor, as we look upon thee, ever fail To cherish memories that within it lie. Well may we bless the day when thou wert born, And those who reared thee in thy early days And taught thee how thou mightest well adorn The lives of maidens in a thousand ways. I seem to see them now who fostered thee, Oh! how they loved thee, how they hoped for thee, Instilled within thee what would surely be A power for good in thy maturity. Thou art not very old, but twelve at most, Yet seemest as strong as one of greater years, Fit champion thou to lead a youthful host, For thy success we scarce could harbor fears. Thou hast about thee a most helpful air, And noble work to thee is given here To touch and charm those lives within thy care With lofty thoughts and gems of light most dear. Methinks there are within each human breast God-given powers, that for Him shall be used And rightly trained, that they attain their bestThat not one single gift should be abused. Thou canst with thy discerning power reveal The dormant gifts, that hid, are lying still And let thy influence in upon them steal And mould and fashion them as thou shalt will. Some choicest spirits proudly bear thy name Whom thou hast touched and stirred to richer life; Who, now, abroad are spreading for thy fame As they engage in the pursuits of life. Then there are many still within thy fold whom thou dost watch with tender, anxious care, And as thou seest those secret powers unfold Thou mayest be proud that they thy impress bear. In time to come thy memory they will bless Because thou hast been unto them a friend, And aided them in reaching glad successU pon their love thou ever canst depend. Yes, thou hast had a very worthy past And one that we would earnestly commend, And we shalt covet for thee to the last That true success thy way shall e'er attend. Howard Trimble Clark Marsh Chamberlain Mason Davidson McDowell Chrysler Wilson Haskins Hart Fair Miller Faulk Ellerbroek Johnson Weary Swem Johnson De Lay Cook Dickson Towner Palmer Watts Seaver Fair Hollingsworth Eurer Killian Brown Fair Crossan Thompson 'O BY FLORENCE R. DAVIDSON, '05 H, HELLO. Gertrude. I am so glad to see you Yes, I just reached home this morning. fun? I should say so! But I hope you are not insinuating that that is all I went to college for. I tell you, Gertrude. you ought to go to Morningside. There is nothing like college Ii. e. It is not only t 1e education you get. lmt a touch of life that you get nowhere else but in college. Come. go back with me next year won't you'?'' "but, genevieve you know how l hate to study." "But it is such fun to study, where everyone else is doing the same thing. Then there are midnigl1t spreads, class parties,' sleigh-rides, receptions and above all. 'society doings.' I would not ta ke anything in the world for the friendships I have formed in my society." "what society did you belong to ·1 Do tell me about it." "well, there are four collegiate societies and four academy societies. The third tloor of the main hall is used for society halls. When we ha ve our big receptions, we can throw them all open into each other, which makes the finest place for receptions you ever saw. The societies are for literary and social purposes. They give splendid open door literary programs e,·ery two weeks, and I tell you it is just splendid practice to go on the program before an audience; there is where you would shine, Gertrude, with your literary talent. Then we have closed door programs every other week, where we get splendid preliminary drill. We always have the closed door programs early and then have such a jolly time afterwards.'' "But what society did you belong to, Genevieve? Tell me about the girls.'' "I belonged to the Zetaletheans. Morningside college has the finest girls I ever met anywhere, but I will tell you all about the Zets, because I know them best. "The president of the society in the fall term was a tall, slender. light complexioned girl with such a sweet face. Before the year was over, however, that pretty face grew stern and a line came between the brows. all caused by a naughty first-year German class, who took occasion, when the German professor was suddenly called home, to test the superior wisdom of the senior by asking her questions that would have stunned Solomon, (bad he known German). But, of course, being a senior, she was equal to the occasion. Then there is a little Brown maiden who is a walking Greek and Latin dictionary and such a favorite. There is the little 'giant, who I know you would like. eevry one does. She is a learned scientist and a versatile Cook. We boast of two Fair maidens, one of whom will never lose her youth, the other. who will some day be no longer fair, but change her complexion. One is a living illustration of the adage, 'Silence is golden,' and is, therefore, much admired by masculine minds. (men, poor things, want to do all the talking themselves)." ''There is the dark-haired, gentle-voicecl maiden, sweet -Elizabeth, a junior. "I didn't tell you all the seniors. One petite young woman is very practical and is making a study of domestic chemistry. 'Tis whispered that it will be put into practical use, ere long. The seniors, also, boast another scientist, who is sad and worried because of the antics of the Zoology laboratory victims. And last, is the small maiden who shows no fear of Morgan, the Raider. "Then such a , host of naughty freshmen and retaliating sophomores. So many of them that I haven't time to name them all. But they are as dear as they can be and I know you would love them. every one. Gertrude. Come and go back with me, please." "if father will let me, I shall certainly go. I should love to know those girls and I am crazy to see your college." "Let's walk down to the river and I will tell you what fun our class had getting up the Annual." And the two girls, arm in arm, sauntered down to the river to talk over dear old college days. Tumbleson Heilman McCay Johnson Groom Everhart Calkins Kindig Bass McCay Staples Adams Richards Blackwell Mason Poppenheimer Pierce Evans Squires Davis Millner Jones Clary Squires Tumbleson Patterson Morgan Young Manning Collins The Othonian Literary Soriety Motto : Color : "Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in R e." Royal Purple. Yells One-a-zip-a Two-a-zip-a Three-a-zip-a-zo! Ripple, tipple, roly, poly, ki-o-toWhang-a-doodle! Hity-tity! Whang-a-doodle-whang! Otho! Otho! Boomerang! Bang! Zip, ki, yah! Zip, ki, yah! Otho! Otho! Otho- ni - ah! History M ORNINGSIDE College is like a modern mann facturing plant in which every nsable fragment of the raw material is worked over into a :finished product of the highest possible character. In this process every fibre of man's nature is taken into consideration. If the means best suited for his complete development are not at hand, they are secured for his use. Perhaps one of the most potent factors in this educational plant is the literary societies. It is with the bes t of good feeling toward onr fellow operators that we take this opportunity of calling your attention to th e origin and purpose of the Othonian Literary Society. On a quiet autumn evening in J 891,fourteen men, zealous to be "Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re" met and organized the Othonian ] iterary Society. "Desiring for themselves the highest intellectual, 111or al and social culture, and improvement in composition oratory, debate and parliamentary usage," these men, without the gn ide I though t I heard my grandmother say The Othos gave th ei r yell todayWith a vevo! with a vivo! With a vevo! vivo! vum! For its just so plain that we can show The ones that get there are Othos; With a ring-tail! With a rat-tail! With a ring-tail! rat-tail! bang! of a precedent, laun ched an organization ·which has ground 011 t scores of Othos fitted 1.o meet the world as it is. Yet, Othos are but men, and, to know us as we are, we would wish to have you meet us in our business sessions. As one Otho expressed it, "The greatest thing in my life has been the influence of the Othonian Literary Society. I have to think qnicker, reach definite conclusions faster, and do things that count for time and eternity, whether I choose to or not. That society is the best means of individual development of which I know." Yes, Othos are men. Men in process. Ever men. Only he who studies lrn rnan nature can comprehend the depth of Othonian brotherhood. A brotherhood pure, yet unrelenting and steadfast. A brotherhood seeking ever the best, and ceasing only when there is no response to the best in man. H ave the Othos a hom e? Why, yes, the northeast room on the third floor of main hall. Have the Othos those who share their home? Why, yes, the Zets, as loyal a bnnch of Unclc Sam's beauties as ever graced American homes. BLACKWELL- "Say, George, if you don't come up again may I have the boat?" POST OBITUM Himmel Gruber Patterson Hamilton Reeder Day Hind Hamren Klipple Crabb Buck Keller Hind De Griselles Vermilyea Johnson Fair Smith Winterstein Hicks Collins Eckerson Carson Chapman • Hawkeye Literary Soriety The Hawkeye Literary Society, having for its emblem the outline of the state for which it is named, was organized in the fall term of 1899. The first year we had no regular place of meeting, but in the fall term of 1900, we located in the northwest corner hall on the third floor of the main college building. Since then, with the help of our sister society, the Crescents, who occupy the hall with us, we have spent over five hundred dollars furnishing and beautifying our hall. Every member in the Hawkeye Literary Society is given a thorough discipline in parliamentary law, rules of order, and is first drilled on the closed door program, before he is given a place on the public program. Many of our members have distinguished themselves in debate on those open door programs From the very first the Hawkeye Literary Society has placed special emphasis on debate, and in accordance with this spirit, the Hawkeyes effected the establishment of an Inter-Society Debating league with the Adelphian Literary Society in the fall term of 1902, and have held a -debate each year since. The Hawkeyes won two of the debates. As three judges act at each debate, nine judges have decided the rank of the two co11testants, and the Hawkeyes have recived the decision of seven of the judges. In order to equip our men for these contests in the future we have planned a series of debates to end with a silver medal contest. The four teams are hard at work on their subjects, and each team is sure of success. Another important phase of the society work this year has been the organization of an orchestra among our members. The orchestra has given two public recitals, which have been received with enthusiasm by a hrge and appreciative audience. Now, if, rerchance, when wandering far or near you should see upon the lapel of a man's coat or at the throat of one of the fair sex an emblem in the shape of the State of Iowa, remember, it is the emblem of the Hawkeye Literary Society; furthermore, do not be surprised, if, when quietly poring over your lesson, you are aroused by something like this : Ki ! ki ! haw! ki ! mv ! Whee! zip! boom! ba zo ! Rah , rah ! I ! 0 ! wal1 ! W a ho hi and a bazoo boom! Animus! animus! dictus sum! Haw! haw! haw ! ki ! ki ! ki ! Haw ! ki ! haw ! ki ! Rah! rah! rah! Stickney Joseph Johnson Yule Lukes Chamberlain Anderson Wright Hall Johnson Deno Crum mer Pierson Dow Bowers Armour Deno Walker Trenary Snell Molen Bender Stivers Fair Joseph Crescent BY THE CREW President. Secretary. ZILLA DENO EFFA YULE Motto "We succeed by doing." Boom-a-linger bow, Ching-a-linger chee, Ta la ku wah Ta la ku wee Cresent, Cresent, Whee! Over four years ago a boat was designed in the halls of Morningside. Its object was fixed; its intention definite. It was constructed by the girls of that place, with great care, for it must be strong, rugged and durable, a bark of character designed to plow through surging tides and combat swirling billows. Its oars were the ambitions and ideals of life; these were to bear it along. The boat was christened "The Crescent" and the launching took place November 2, 1901. The course chosen was down the tributary Preparation out onto the river Success. When they set forth, fifteen girls composed the crew. Sometimes threatening clouds would appear upon the horizon, storms would come and the boat was in danger of being engulfed by the waves ; sometimes they ran aground upon the shoals of Disconragemcnt or struck rocks in the channels of Depression. But the rowers were determined and by the loyalty and unionism of the crew these diffi- Colors Light Green and White. cdti es were encom1tcred and conquered, the tides of Circ11:11stance met and breasted. But more often the sky was clear and the waters untronbled. This cr ew was enconraged by and gave enconragern cn t to another crew, as th ey jonrneyed de by side, both bound for th e same port. Oftentimes these two crews disembarked on the shore to welcome new ones, who wished to join them, or for spreads and fudgr-parties, or in order to celebrate the victories which the Hawkeyes won in the races with the Adelphians, such as the noted rowing match in the fall of '04-. One evening each week was set aside for programs, which they enjoyed giving, sometimes among themselves, sometimes to their friends. Now we see this boat as it has reached port 1905. The crew is in better condition than before and the flag, fluttering in splendor, that all may see, is still unfurled, under which the crew row on to victory and success. Mahood Gibson Hammond Depew Klipple Day Lehman Romans Lamoreaux Toenjes McCrory Budlong Mossman Richards Day Finch Toenjes Gleason Lewis Griggs Currier Wood Gooch Platts Day Ankeny Winterstein Fry Felber Janes Cushman McDougall Boals Kline IDA L EWIS, President. Motto, "To obtain the Aesthetic." Nina Color. The Aesthesian History BY'MABLE GIBSON It was commencement at Morningside in 1955. The Lirds were singing in the leafy branches, the :flowers were nodding in the grass, and even the old hills seemed to smile in welcome to those whom they had known so inti· mately long ago. In the southwest corner, on the top-most floor of an ivy grown building, a group of girls were waiting in a luxuriously furnished hall. Their attitudes showed them to be in a state of expectancy. "0, girls! we have her!" called a musical voice from the stairway. The doors of the hall were thrown open, and as a bent figure tottered down the aisle formed by the girls, the old yell, "Hip-a-Ka Boom! Hip-a-Ka Bide! Aesthesian girls of Morningside! 'E Pluribus Unum,' well, I guess! We're the Aesthesians, Yes! Yes! Yes!" rang forth with the same fervor that it had in years gone by. As the girls placed her in the seat of honor, silence fell over the group, and they seated themselves around her, their last charter member. "And, now for the story of the old Aesthesians," said one of the girls. White. MOSSMAN, Secretary. Emblem The Olive Leaf. The old lady smiled and began her story : "It was in this very hall fifty-three years ago, that nineteen of usorganized the Aesthesian Literary Society. We realized to some extent the responsibility we were taking upon ourselves, and sought to lay her foundations deep and broad. We chose as our emblem the olive leaf, the symbol of peace, as our motto, 'To Obtain the Aesthetic!' "Our membership rapidly grew until we numbered thirty-six at the end of the year. We came often before the public on Saturday evening with a program upon which every participant had put her best efforts. We had also what we called 'closed doors,' to which none but the members were present. "However, the literary side was not the only one we sought to cultivate. The Aesthesians spent many happy hours together, when all cares of the past and future were forgotten. "Then there were times when the deeper desires of our nature rose within us and we caught glimpses of the great meaning of our motto, and resolved to press onward until we should reach our goal. "Now, girls, I am glad you have kept up our old spirit and I am sure you will be a credit to the dear old society, and the school of which you are a part." "We will try," chorused the girls, each resolving to be faithful to the trust given her. Held Sauer Hackett Fulkrod Pruden Ralston Hulse Waterman Thornton Stein Johnston Brooks Eveleth Brandon Brower Miller Eggleston Bridenbaugh Budlong Mason Yule Gary Eurer Sloan McDougall Spencer Cushman Fry Faey Horton Ro rem Van Buskirk Blood Cushman Shaw Barrick Peters Beebe Smylie Hackett Bruce Carkuff Howarth Adelphian Literary Society Motto Cape Diem. The youngest literary society in :Morningside college known as the "AJelphian," was organized November 13, 1901. Up to this time there was bnt one society of academic standing for men. A small band of enterprising students saw the importance of forming another organization, and accordingly met for this purpose. A picture now graces their hall showing nineteen charter members. The motto which was adopted was "Cape Diem." The struggle of her early existence is known by comparatively few, but they ever kept before them the principles they chose, thus grasping every opportunity. They battled their way to the front with courage and confidence, surmounted all obstacles, and have gained recognition as one of the leading societies. In the beginning of the second year they challenged their rivals, the IIawkeyes, to debate. This resulted in the drawing up of a compact, which called for a debate to be held annually between the two societies. Thus far three debates have been held, in '02 won by the Hawkeyes, in '03 by the Adelphian and in '04 the decision of the judges favored the Ilawkeyes. These seeming defeats have by no means disheartened the Adelphians and they aim to have all their members in constant preparation by practice in numerous closed and open door programs. They may well be proud of their literary attainments for their programs show diligent work and careful preparation, which is further evidenced by the large attendance at their open door programs. Their prime motives are to promote literary and so- Color, Cherise. cial culture, to acquaint their members with the usage and practice of parliamentary law, and to appeal to the religious and moral side of life, thus developing all that is highest a.n d best in a man. The society has had a remarkable development. They have at present a membership of fifty. with increasing numbers the demands correspondingly increased and by constantly adding to the already pleasant hall, they have succeeded in making it one of the most attractive. During the past year they have added· to the appearance very materially by the purchase of an elegant Vose piano· chairs, , table and other fixtures, making it a place where the boys love to meet. Wednesday afternoon is known to all as the time when important transactions and grave questions are probed into, seasoned occasionally by a little wit and humor. It is with quivering lip and trembling limb, that the new members arise for the first time to address the chair. But, it is also of interest to observe how that from week to week the voice becomes rounded until i t rings out in a clear, positive tone, with no uncertain sonnd. This is also the honr, when, led by the hand they know not where, amid fear and careful goings, the new members take upon themselves the vows of the society, after which sharp tones can be heard ringing through the corridors: Wah hoo wah, ta ra boom Re rah zip, richety boom Ripety ripety , ripety ride We're the Adelphians of Morningside. (Committee.) HAMILTON JOHNSON MILLER Championship Debate Inter-Academic League Morningside bs. Des Moines Morningside Bs. Grinnell MORN[NGSIDE DEBATERS MORNlNGSIDE DEBATERS Alvah L. Miller Walter H. Johnson Harry S . Hamilton Harry S. Hamiltcn Walter H. Johnson Alvah L. Miller QUESTION That Immigration into the United States should be restricted to persons who can read and write the United States Constitution in some language. RESOLVED, QUESTION RESOLVED, That the History of Trades-Unionism in the United States for the past twenty years shows a general tendency detrimental to the best interests of the country. Decision was given to Morningside by default. CONDITION ON THIS QUESTION Those dependent upon Immigrants are not considered in this question. This contest will occur at Grinnell, Iowa, May 20, 1905. \ I I Meyer Toenjes Hargrave Bryan Keller Hart Peck Shumaker T he Conservatory The conservatory offers to its students a thorough course in music and its aim is to teach the art in the truest and best sense of the word. Its instructors have enjoyed the advantages offered by the best home and foreign schools and are fully equipped for 11·ork a long their special lines of teaching. Courses are offered in the following branches : Piano. voice culture, violin, harmony, counterpoint and musical history. The theoretical studies (harmony and counterpoint) and musical history require three years in preparation and are requirecl of all candidates for graduation from the conservatory The other courses are elective, the completion of which depends largely upon the previous attainments and the ability of the student. Usually four or five years is required for the completion of the prescribed cou rse. In connection with the regular conservatory curriculum, there are several organizations under the supervision of the conservatory which furnish to the student valuable practice in ensemble singing and playing. The Choral Union is composed of about two hundred of the best singers in the college and city musical circles, and has for its object the giving eacn year of one or more of the great masterpieces in oratorio lines. This year they plan to give in may, Handers "messiah," with chorus, full orchestra, organ and quartet of soloists of high merit. The conservatory orchestra is a well equipped organization of Twenty-Five players. gotten together for the study of the different kinds of orchestralwriting and furnishes to the students in the string department a valuable help in the deYelopment of their particular lines of study The Men's Glee club of sixteen voices meets twice each week and is rapidly getting a reputation as one of the best clubs west of Chicago. Both this organization and the orchestra are already making preparations for extensive concert work during the next year, and parties in this and adjoining states wishing concert work along these lines will clo well to correspond with the director concerning elates for the same. The conservatory of music now has a home of its own in the remodeled north building lately renamed the Conservatory Hall. this building was, during the past summer ancl fall, entirely remodeled and refitted at considerable expense and now furnishes to the public a conservatory building unequalled in the state ancl the pride of all friends of Morningside. The close affiliation of the conservatory and the college work is, ancl always will be, a distinct advantage to the student in music, who, thus has the opportunity of supplementing his musical stuclies with those along literary and scientific lines. this plan furnishes one of the strongest arguments in favor of study in a well equipped consen·atory, where the sh1dent comes frequently into touch with many others in his or her practical line Of work At the close of the present year a special catalogue of the cpmservatory will be published. Newcom Armstrong FAIR GARY HEILMAN malada HELD Elocution Class T of 1905 HE elocution class of 1905 is claiming a place in the Junior Annual just because they think th ey are "worth while." They are seven in number and as ambitious of fame as would be consistent with talent only partially developed. That any of them will "star" in the future is not essential to their success . Their names may never appear on the role of fame as great elocutionists; that is an honor that, although they might covet, comes to the few; but that they are gaining a culture and refinement which will render them more pleasing in manner and better fitted for society they firmly believe . Miss Beatrice Gary has a pleasing manner and a graceful carriage well suited for a public reader. Her best work is done in monologues. She is capable of success in her chosen work. Miss Armstrong's forte lies in the dramatic line. She is energetic and enjoys the work. She has been chosen for leading parts_in several entertainments given near her home . Miss Malada is one of the hardest workers in the class. Humorous selections are her favorites, but she is strong in pathetic work as well. Some of their number have already been acknowledged as pleasing entertainers and are raising the standard for public reading in their home towns. Miss Fair, who also completes her college course this year, has taken part in several of the Zetalethean grand publics. In the "Recognition Scene" from Euripides she took the character of Iphigenia. She is now training for the part of "Queen Dido" in the senior class play. Miss Held has always been enthusiastically received in her entertainments and her assistance is demanded by the young people of Hinton, her home. She is perhaps at her best in Zingaretta-the wild Gypsy spirit of the piece suits her style. Earlier in her course she took a strong part as "] ally" in the presentation of the Greek pantomime, "Art will have no Rival," by the Atheneum Literary Society. Miss Newcom combines musical ability with her elocutionary training, which will assist very much in her success as an entertainer. She has spent the winter in Los Angeles, where she has devoted much of her time to elocution and music. The class is honored by having for a member the first young man to graduate from the department. Mr. Heilman has been prominent in oratory and debate during his two years in college. He is oratorical in manner and will make a strong and polished reader. The class has been working during the winter on their graduation program, which is one of the chief attractions of the commencement season . They are preparing Louise de la Renie's military novel, "Under Two Flags," which has been cut and arranged espically for the class by Mrs. Davidson. In presenting this they aim not simply at an intresting program but an artistic presentation. MAIN BUILDING THE GERMAN CLUB is composed of forty-five students of tbe Ge rman De par tment. F eeling the need of a more practical use of the German learned in the class room, tbe club was organized by Miss ]{ 'erguson to round out the German education of the students. Aside from the mental attainment gained in learning to speak the language flu ently, the organizers sought also, at the same time, to de velop the social side by making the meetings of the club a combination of both. Four meetings have been held, at which much interest was manifest. Much credit is due Miss Fergus::m, who supervised the organization and workings of the club and brought it up to its present high state of efficiency. Secretary-Treasurer, A. L . BROWER PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mrss MABELLE ELLERBROEK Mrss CLARA KILLAM Mrss IDA BRYAN Mrss DE NORA SKINNER MRS. H. G. CAMPBELL POPPENHEIMER HORNER RlCHARDS Oratorical Association Officers President, R. G. YOUNG. Secretary, Evva ERSKINE. Treasurer, J. W. KINDIG. Contest held December, 1904. Contestants H. J. RICHARDS: "The Latent Powers of the Orient." C. D. HORNER: ;The Heroism of the Private Soldier." G. J. POPPENHEIMER: ''The Light of a New Intellectual Era." First Place, G. J. Poppenheimer RICHARDS and HORNER tie for Second Place. Jones I Matthews Minkler Welch Poppenheimer Darling Bartlett Carson Trimble Calkins Trimble Boddy Collins Anderson Bowker Hamilton The Voulunteer Band N COMMON with such bands in various colleges, the purposes of the Volunteer Band of Morningside College are: First. To aid in the evangelization of the world-to carry the Gospel to those who have never heard of Christ. Second. To gain by study a part of the preparation necessary for special work and to associate with others who have the same life purpose. Third. To awaken an interest in Missions among fellow-students at home. The Band gains: First. Intensity in purpose and prayer-life. Second. Thoroughness-specific preparation is emphasized. Third. efficiency-"in union there is strength." Fourth. Aggressiveness- to be gained only by united effort. The Morningside Volunteer Band was organized June rst, 1901, with seven members. The number has varied from time to time, but has gradually increased. Three of those in the picture above are in the field. Fred Trimble went in December, 1904, as an industrial missionary to China. His aunt, Miss Lydia Trimble, recently resumed her work in Foo Chow, China, and Miss Bartlett accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Empey, members of the r9or Class, are on leave of absence from their work in India, because of Mr. Empey's ill-health. Some of the Volunteers are making further preparation for their work than the College course offered. Their declaration is : "It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary." It is hoped that students expecting to become missionaries will join the Volunteer Band, as all the members agree that it is a source of great help to themselves and others. DEBENHAM, PRES, SQUIRE!":, V. PRES. BENNETT, Sec'y VAN DYKE, TREAS, Y.M. C. A. E ARLY in THE history of the institution. the Y. M. C. A. found its place in the hearts of the young men of our college. From the first the organization has grown finding its greatest opportunity for development in the lives of earnest Christian young men. every institution must show that it has or is something of value to the world before it will receive much consideration. the Y. M. C. A. appeals not merely to young men to become members and help in its work, it appeals to all to extend to it their sympathy, help, encouragement and it must answer to the worlcl the questions, "what advantage is there in it? Why not let all Christian work be carried on by the denominations iu their several churches?" The Y. M. C. A. stands as a factor for bringing all classes and denominations into more perfect unity. every class man, whether he be a senior or preparatory student, will find a welcome in the association. The organization tends to lead men out into broader and deeper truths of the teachings of Jesus Christ. No man can go through a college course and claim to be a liberally educated man unless he has come in touch with the practical work of the Y. M. C. A. as a means of leading men to understand the true principles of life. As a m eans to this encl the association holds de,·otional meetings every Sunday morning at 9:15. It has been the policy of the devotional committee to secure prominent men from Sioux City to present to the college man the basis for success in the Various lines of business as well as Christian life. The strong spirituality of these meetings enables a man to find the weak spots in his character and at the same time help him to battle for reality in his life. Annual conferences are held in some part of the state. Lake Geneva is well known among Y. M. C. A. men as the "battling ground" for reality. Chairmen of Committees: Devotional- Glenn Squires; Missionary-R. G. Minkler; Membership-R. G. Young; Bible Study -N. Mccay Employment Bureau-G. J. Poppenheimer; Information-A. B. Cook; Finance--H. Van Dyke: Train-G. E. Millner; Social-C. L. Gilbert; Inter-Collegiate-F. H. Trimble. FAIR, PRES. GOODALL, ERSKINE. SEC'Y Y. . C. W T HE YOUNG WOMEN'S Christian Association is an organization which has as its aim the development of Christian character in its members and the prosecution of active Christian work, particularly among the young women of the institution. In the association there is an opportunity for Christian girls to work together, regardless of church or society relationships, for higher ideals of life and a richer experience in Christ. At 9:15 each Sunday morning the girls gather for a devotional meeting, and only those who have been privileged to attend them can testify of the rich blessings and help received in their spiritual lives. The devotional committee, who have charge of the meetings, provide leaders, who help very much to make clear those things which the Master would have His children know. The membership committee meets the new students at the train and from the first try to show them that the Y. W. 0. A. has an interest in them and solicits their help for the same. While it emphasizes the spiritual department, the association does not forget that the girls have a social nature that must be cultivated. The social committee arranges for a reception, usually in connection with the Y. M. C. A. at the opening of the fall term. An effort is then made to have the new students be- TREAS ROREM, V . PRES. A. come acquainted and make them feel at home in the college. Other social gatherings are held throughout the year, thus uniting the students in Christian work through the social nature. The finance committee, at the beginning of each association year, arranges a budget for the year. Some of the funds go to the state work, the national work, world's work and missions. One of the most important departments is the missionary. The missionary committee works in connection with the Y. M. 0. A. They plan joint meetings at which the work and the needs of the foreign field are presented. They also have charge of mission study classes. Besides these departments, others are, a bible study committee and a committee on inter-collegiate relations. Toward the end of the summer vacation there is held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, a conference of the Y. W. 0. A. girls of the middle west. The beauty of the place and the spiritual uplift received from the conference affords a rare treat to those who attend. The association has sent each year since its organization delegates to this convention. The motto of the Young Women's Christian Association is found in Zechariah iv: 6. "Not by might, nor by power, but by i\Iy spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts." 0 MANNING HECLMAN MOSSMAN Inter-Society HARTZELL Debate OTHON!AN vs. PHILOMATHEAN 0THONIAN DEBATERS PHILOMATHEAN DEBATERS J . R. Tumbleson C. G. Manning H. L. Mossman C. F. Hartzell R. E. Heilman C. L. Gilbert Question Resolved, That the present concentration of capital in the United States, in single manufacturing corporations is inimical to our welfare. Interpretation. 1. These corporations shall not include monopolized industries. 2. A monopolized industry shall beonein which practically no competition exists 3. These corporations shall not include those corporations operating under franchises by municipal corporations. 4. Manufacturing shall mean the process or one of the processes of converting raw material into the finished product. Affirmati ve-OTHONIANS Negati ve-PHILOMATHEAN JUDGES Rev. J. F. Watts, Sioux City, Iowa Prof. E.C. Perisho,Vermillion, S.D. Attorney G. C. Scott, Sioux City, Iowa Decision, Affirmative one; Negative two. TUMBLESON GILBERT . YOUNG TUMBLESON MOSSMAN Inter-Collegiate Debate MORNINGSIDE · vs . BAKER Question Resolved, That party candidates for elective offices within the state Shoouldbe nominated by a direct vote of the parties. MORNINGSIDE DEBATERS JUDGES H. L. MOSSMAN J. R. TUMBLESON R. G. YOUNG Prof. Young, Vermillion, S. D. Rev. Dr.S. W. McFadden, Sioux City, Ia. Rev. J. L. Blanchard, LeMars, Ia. Affirmative-Baker. Negative-Morningside. DECISION-Affirmative two; Negative one. SAWYER MANNING MoOAY Inter-Collegiate Debate MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE vs . UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY This deabte will be held at Fayette, Iowa, April 28, 1905 Question Resolved, That we should have compulsory adjustment of labor disputes, where corporations of quasi-public nature are involved. MORNINGSIDE DEBATERS C. G. MANNING N. McCAY H. H. SAWYER UPPER lowA-Affirmative MoRNINGSIDE- N egative The Order of EternalRutters Consitutuion PREAMBLE Believing it to be the solemn obligation of everybody in Morningside College to know everything about every one else, we, the students of said institutiun, do organize this order and adopt for our government the follow ing constituti0n: ARTICLE I. SECTION I. The name of this order shall be The Order of Eternal Butters. SEC. 2. The object of this order shall be the discovery of all secrets and private matters and the dissemination of the same at the earliest opportunity. Sec. 3.-MoTTo. The motto of this order shall be: "Where two or three are gathered togethet there will I be also." ARTICLE IL-MEMBERSHIP. SECTION r. The membership of this order shall consist of active and honorary members. Sec. 2.-ELIGIBILITY. Any student, regardless of race, sex or previous reputation for veracity, shall be eligible to membership, who has added at least ten secrets to the common store of the order, or has for six consecutive days butted in on at least three private conversations daily. ARTICLE !IL-OFFICERS. The officers of this order shall be Chief Butter and seven Rebutters. The business of the officers shall be the performance of all duties which cannot be imposed on any one else. ARTICLE IV.-EXPULSION. Any member retaining a secret more than five minutes shall be unconditionally expelled. Officers CHIEF BUTTER-CL ARA KILLAM. First R ebutter, RAY MASON. In charge of Chemical Department. Second Rebutter, MARTHA MACDONALD. I n charge of Atheneum Literary Society. Third Rebutter, RAY TUMBLESON. In charge of Library. Fourth Rebutter, c. J. Mekkelson Assistant in Li br·ary. Fifth Rebutter, CHAS. FULKROD. In char ge of Physics Department. Sixth Rebutter, R. HEILMAN . In charge of Corridors. Seventh Rebutter, H. N . STAPLES. In charge of Girls. Members MARGUERITE HALLAM Isaac WESTCOTT MABEL HASKINS D. L. YOUNG Honorary Members L . F . SMYLIE N ARCISSA MILLER MABEL HAY Members Expelled W. H . DEBENHAM EvvA ERSKINE Rubber Band Aim To rubber at every passer in the halls, into all open doors, to inquire into all but our own business, and never to look into our books while anything is left to rubber at. Rules of Conduct 1. Behold our eyes shall be in every place, b eholding the evil and the good. 2. If thy books entice thee, consent thou not. 3. He that rubbereth, let him do it with diligence. Motto : Only by rubbering cometh knowledge. Patron Saint : Lot's Wife. Roll of Membership *R uby Flinn POST GRADUATE *J. W. McCarthy *Active members five years. ACTIVE MEMBERS George Millner Hazel Gantt Net tie Pierson SUSPENDED MEMBERS tHattie Hall tEffie Yule tJ ack Horner in Suspended to become staircase fixtures. Ralph Heilman · Flora Hall EXPELLED Eaton and Snell ( no time to rubber at others. ) Frank Hartzell ( lost his job as bell ringer. ) Cyrus Gilbert (for non-performance of duty.) Alex. Adams Blanche Spratt Gertrude Thompson REJECTED CANDIDATES Anna Goodall ( too industrious.) Myrtilla Cook (time demanded in chemical laboratory.) Charles Harding (not accomplished in the art.) WAR EAGLE'S GRAVE OVERLOOKING THE MISSOURI RlVER • I . The History of Sioux City BY D. L. YOUNG way the W ENDING hisa Siouxthrough soughtcrowded streets, Spottedtail, brave, the place where the white man would fill his jug. Following closely came Jim Crow, the young buck, who marked the way with steady, even pace; then came the squaw with papoose wrapped upon her back, bound closely and the papoose was asleep. The place was found, there stood the man, who took Spottedtail's two dollars, and said nothing, but went, and when the Sioux brave returned to his wagon, there beneath the hay he saw the jug, good, heavy, and wellcorked. They piled into the wagon and started toward home. Trinkets and Indian delicacies had been bought, but to Spottedtail the fire-water in the big jug was all that Injun needed. They drove over the big bridge that stretched across the muddy Missouri, while beneath the high arches of the great span Spottedtail drank from his jug. The whisky lit up his spirits. He drank again and again. It fired his brain and the old Indian brave soon reeled in a swoon of drunkenness. The night was darkening fast and the bitter cold chilled the red Indians before they could reach the Winnebago reservation, where they were visiting. Old Spottedtail, the Sioux brave, was drunk as a demon. The whoop of the Sioux sounded along the highway like a war cry of old. Jim Crow was unable to hold him from beating and fighting the broncos, who were galloping wildly to* Prize Winner for History of Sioux City ward home. They turned from the road, a crash came and Spottedtail was thrown upon his head and shoulders onto the frozen ground. The maddened Indian raved like a maniac. He seemed to be loading and firing his rifle ; he called for his chief; he called for more blood. Throughout his whole life, Spottedtail had dreamed of the day when the Sioux in his might should have power to drive the intruding whites from the banks of his favorite stream. In his delirium, this moment seemed to be that supreme day. The war cry was on. The whoops of the Sioux filled the air. Indian braves thronged every path and Spottedtail was next to chief. The old brave raised his head, his wild eyes turned toward the rolling Missouri, and there he saw the red heavens a mass of flame. The war man was burning the great Sioux City. The old Sioux brave saw the mighty towers of these buildings standing like grim skeletons in the living blaze. He looked toward Riverside, where War Eagle slept, but there stood War Eagle, risen in the resurrection, waving the scalp of vengeance, calling with the whoops of the Sioux, his braves to battle. Spottedtail gave one bound toward the call, a pain wrenched his head, he fell, biting the cold, frozen dust. The heart fluttered faintly within his bosom and, like the vision that comes to a drowning man, there came to Spottedtail, the Indian brave, a dream that to his life had been true. In his vision were pictured the days he had spent in this Wonderland and this was his dream : When but a papoose Spottedtail sat near the group of Sioux, who gathered under the shades of the Council Oak at Riverside and there he listened to the great Sioux chief, war Eagle, with his braves and medicine men, as they counseled concerning the coming of the pale faces. War Eagle had seen Lewis and Clark, with their company of whites, as they passed the Sioux River on August 21st, 1804. This was the first coming of a white man to the regions where the Sioux braves vied with the buffaloes for supremacy. During the next half century the white trappers, few in numbers and following streams, wended their way through the fertile prairies of the Sioux domain. Miners and scattering bands of squatters followed. War Eagle with his tribe hated the coming of the dreaded whites, but this hatred was of no avail. The title of the land passed from the Sioux to the whites in 1847, and War Eagle saw William Thompson drive the first stakes of the whites' domain in 1848. Spottedtail had heard the stories of Indian myths and learned how the first Sioux came into being through the incubation of an egg. He had learned the beautiful language of love, so sweet and pure, that animated the Indian's heart with a zeal as true as white ever gave to blushing maid. He had learned to look for the coming of a deliverer with signs and wonders, who should forever separate from them the intolerable whites and give back to the red man his beautiful hunting ground. Spottedtail, the brave, saw War Eagle buried upon the great heig;hts that overlooked the whirling waters of the Missouri, in 1851. During the next few years he saw the building of two cabins, by Theophile Brughier and Joseph l,eonias; and during the month of December, 1854, ,Joseph Cook came and commenced the plat of Sioux City. This was but fifty summers after War Eagle had seen the first coming of 1he great white man. The doings of the next fifty years have been written by many, but upon the Indian brave's mind they were written with ink indelible. To his eyes all whites were one. Upon the favorite campground by the Rivers Floyd and Sioux, · the whites had come and come, built honses, stores and factories and never left. In the year 1857, after the war with the Sioux had ceased and the Indians thought the whites had all come, there were numbered one thousand and thirty souls. Ten years later a revelation came to the war man, when he visited his hunting ground and saw crowded upon it about six thousand whites. To his mind there was no place left to the Indians in this world. One more decade passed and the Sioux chanced to visit the metropolis again. This time he saw What the medicine man had told in his myth of Chicago. There were heaps and heaps of whites, plowing wide paths and building great towers toward the sky. This time the man who counted told that there were twenty-eight thousand, and upon hearing this, the Sioux felt that every white man must have been made by the great God, that this world was his, and the red Indian, squaw and papoose must die with the buffalo. This was the first time the thought of the domineering white ever crushed the heart of the brave Spottedtail. Never again did he visit the haunts of his boyhood until this day, when he found upon those hills and in those valleys fifty thousand people, who knew not Spottedtail, and even stared with curiosity as the war brave walked the street among the hustling crowds of Sioux Cityans. There was but one balm for this wound, and that the deadly Fires water, that would take the war brave to the Happy Hunting Grounds. Government to the Indian was a thing of little use. The Sioux chief called his braves together beneath the Council Oak, which has been the hospitable friend of the reel man for a century. The Mayor of Sioux City, the 31st of her mayors, now ca1ls his council to meet in the fifth story of the magnificent library building, but of enduring stone during the years 1891 and 1892. This beautiful structure, like the massive Council Oak, for stability and beauty is excelled by no other such structure in our fair state. Facing the city building across Douglas street, stands its companion in architecture, the Government building. The reel man rode his pony along the winding buffalo paths near the banks of the flowing streams. These were the highways of his daily life, near the River Floyd and Perry Creek, where the early homes of the city were built. These paths were the way toward home for his weary feet in clays of Spottecltail's childhood, but today when he drove from the metropolis, his wagon sounded upon the brick and asphalt pavement, which extends along the streets for over twenty miles. Those streets that are unpaved run a distance of six hundred miles, dividing and sub-dividing the city into places for men's abode. Along these public streets men do not wait to walk, but ride upon the electric cars that run over the hills, around the clay bluffs and through the valleys. It was on the 4th of July, 1884, that men were in too great a hurry to walk and began to ride upon Sioux City's first street car, the bob-tailed car, drawn by a mule, clown West Seventh to Fourth and Court streets. In 1890, electricity came to rest the mule, for which the mule and we all give thanks. The squaw carried water from a rippling brook to her wigwam, while now the white maid may turn the faucets in ten thousand homes, drawing from the deep fountains of artesian wells, water clear and pure as the crystal snow. Spottecltail learned to follow the trail and go with the bucks to the Big Spirit Lake and there get produce to bring home. The great highways of travel were open to free competition. Indians came and went with the seasons and scarcely less often. The big brave had learned of the iron horse, breathiug fire and driven only by the white. He saw the first steamboat come up the middle of the muddy water in 1856. Twelve years later up the banks of the Missouri river came the iron horse, soon after he beat his path across the pla ins from the hills of Dubuque. Year after yearthesoundof whistles increased, as the twelve railroads centered into Sioux Citv and with them came busineeds of the Sioux ness, homes and knowledge. might be few, but for the people of Sioux City today, nearly one hundred trains arrive and depart daily, supplying her citizens with the necessities of life and taking her produce 1o fathers and brothers beyond the boundaries of our state. Of all forces that drive the Indians to secluded haunts the iron horse is the greatest. Spottecltail, the brave, looked upon these as the works of the devil. In his mind the breath of these with steam and smoke would sometime turn upon the haughty white and engulf him in the bowels of the unknown. In the bosom of the white this fear is supplanted by a cherished hope-that the greater transportation facilities mean to ns the greater Sioux City. No greater romance in fiction is written than that inspired by the coming of the railroad, as it in a night builds a city and transforms prairies into gardens. The two races that fed upon our soil fifty years ago the lived and are dying together. The Sioux and the buffalo roamed the prairies with an undisputed air of freedom. The arrow of the brave drew the blood from the bison's side and drenched the sod upon every hillside in the valleys of our noble rivers. The coming of the white broke the sod and drew from the same soil the fat of steer and swine. The substance that gave food and clothing· to the Sioux, now brings a livelihood and wealth to the white. Upon the banks of the Floyd the newcomer built his packing house thirty-three years ago. During the following years the Indian saw several different plants built, in which to slaughter the beeves that were raised where .his buffaloes used to feed. These gigantic slaughter houses grew in ,p roportion with the great city. Thousands of cattle, hogs and sheep are packed each day Twenty-eight thousand carloads of stock from the plains come to this city each year f rom every hill and dale within sight of the city on the Sioux, the red man can now see the smoke and name of Armonr and Cudahy. In the United States Census of 1900, Sioux City was given first rank as a manufacturing center among all Iowa cities. The gigantic slaughter houses are not the only industry that disturbed the dreams of the red man, but with the scream of the \ can always be heard the hum of machinery in the flour mills and other factories scattered over the wide area of the city. The product of these factories was mostly unknown to the needs of Spottedtail, but to the white they are articles of necessity, such as soap, brooms, engines, brick and tile, agricultural implements, furnaces, feed mills, binding twine, foundries, harness and saddlery, with many other industries employing the skilled labor of man's hand and brain. The story of each industry is a history within itself, but to the departing Indian it was one mass of complicated buildings, wheels and belts, with noise and smoke increasing with each year, until one hundred and fifty different enterprises are whirling, making peace impossible, always rising here and there where the prairie chicken used to feed or the wolf used to burrow. There were few days that Spottedtail with his braves and chief delighted to visit their former abode, but there 'were times when the white did build a mansion that suited his taste. Those days were in the years of corn-palace fame. In 1887, and for five succeeding years, immense palaces were built of Indian corn that surpassed in wonder the beauty and the temple of Indian dreams that might be the temple of gods in the far away hunting ground. These magnificent palaces were visited by tens of thousands of people, including the humble and the great. When President Cleveland's train stopped in Sioux City to see the palace, Spottedtail came with the chief of the war man to see the coming of the chief of the pale-faces. The streets were crowded and thronged with whites so great that the red man's fear kept him in the background. Those were days when the white man grew as frantic in his wild chase for wealth as the war man grew desperate in his pillage of civilized homes. Buildings were raised in a night. Blocks were built of massive stone, that could endure the storms that would waste a million wigwams. This was the spirit of the coming white that built Sioux City in a way that was distinctly her own, marking every character and feature with the sign of progress. Her citizens have suffered together and will continue to labor side by side undaunted by failure and encouraged with every success. They enjoy every convenience that applied science can bring to an inland city. On one occasion Spottentail passed the massive shrine in which the whites worship their God. To his mind this · was a wonderful creation and large enough for his whole tribe, but the greatest astonishment came when told that within the limits of the city of his name there were fifty such shrines. The brave's eyes turned toward the shining sun which his ancestors worshipped, and to his heart came a voice that spoke the excellency of a God that could be seen and was always present. The society of the pale face had no attraction for the red man. Not once had he seen the place that appealed to his heart like home, save on one occasion. Spottedtail walked down the street and met the coming of the tribe of college braves in regalia for a football game. A hope arose in his heart that the white had at last joined with the war man in doing the stunts of heroism. He followed the crowd to the game and peeking through the fence, saw the desperate plunge of the giant full-back. This was the only story of the white ever welcomed to the ear of the dying red man, but it faded into a myth, when upon a summer day at the reservation, this same college Indian appeared in Sophomore's garb and scared the untied horses of the lazy brave, spilling squaws and papooses along the trail of the frightened broncoes. The Sioux has been driven far into Dakota. Upon his ground stands Sioux City only resembling his tribe Jn name. Spottedtail's dream was a vision called to view by an angel of the Great Spirit, who commands the portal where all Sioux braves enter the Happy Hunting Ground. This angel lifted the soul of the war brave who had been given only fire-water, disease and death by the whites and led him into the Happy Hunting Ground, where War Eagle roams. Sioux City was left to rise from her ashes. A city with a history unparalleled. The first white born within her limits still lives on the sunny side of fifty years. The enterprise of the metropolis is characterized by youth, strength, endurance and supremacy. Her history is not yet written for it is yet to be made. The events of the past abound with fiction that was created in reality and the giant builders have laid the foundation of a greater Sioux City that we are to build according to their pattern. of The F reshmen THe Revemge BY A. N W. ADAMS O ONE knew just what made them think of it, but the seniors were going to give a play. According to the announcement it was to be original, the name was "The WrongOne," and it was to be given in the Parker opera house on the 13th of the next month. But the most interesting part of the announcement was the fact that it was to be a secret ; the play, the players and their parts, in fact everything in connection with the play, until the curtain should rise on them that night. Almost any one could see that this was a beautiful chance for the juniors to do some mischief and sure enough a few of the most energetic formulated a plan which if evolved all right would result in the kidnapping of the hero of the senior's play. But as usual they had trouble. Try as they would for weeks, they could find no sign of any rehearsal or anything by means of which they could decide whowas to be the leading man. Was it any wonder then that they decided upon Frank Jackson, mainly because he had acted some before and had been seen of late carrying s'1spicious looking papers about? In the first announcement it had been stated that all students would be admitted free of charge. Just one week before the thirteenth came another announcement saying that in order to avail themselves of this opportunity to save fifty cents the students must get seats in that part of the opera house which was assigned to their class. The freshmen received tbe brunt of the blow. They Prize Winner for Short Story. bad been assigned the top balcony. The majority of them at once decided · to buy their tickets and sit where they chose. But after a called indignation meeting which only lasted a few minutes they came out bright and smiling and suffice to say -there. were no tickets sold to the freshmen. Now this happiness seemed to be due to something which Bixby, a freshman, had said at the meeting. Bixby had a girl. This girl's sister was a senior. This might account for the way in which Bixby got his information, acting upon which he might have been seen purchasing a ticket to the theater on Wednesday night, the night before the play. The play that night had no interest for Bixby and he could hardly wait till it was over. As he moved toward the door among the last to leave he stepped to one side behind some curtains and remained hidden until every one was gone and the lights out. Then finding a comfortable place to rest he went to sleep dreaming of senior plays and the next night. When he awoke it was almost daylight. Some men were working on the stage. He waited until they had left and then made his way to the stage and was soon up in the scenery loft. Here, after eating a small lnnch he bad brought in his pocket, he settled himself to wait until eleven o'clock for that was the time when Myrtle had told him the seniors would be there, and although it seemed an age to him it finally came. With it came the seniors, who slipped in one or two at a time at side doors. Soon they were all on the stage ready to begin. It was their first rehearsal in the opera house. Bixby's shorthand came into evidence here and as the rehearsal progressed there was little said or done but what his pencil traced out in his note book. At last it was over and the seniors were talking of their success. Bixby was surprised when one of them said "Say people, do you know what I heard today? The juniors are going to kidnap Frank Jackson and drive him out to Milbank tonight. They think he is our leading man." "Well, we won't undeceive them," said another, "because they might pick onto one of us, then." "Poor Kate," said another, "she will be awfully disappointed if Frank don't show up about seven thirty." So they decided to sacrifice Frank to the cause. In a half hour they were all gone and Bixby clambered down. After stretching his tired limbs and wishing he had something to eat, he started for the door. They were all locked. After a brief consideration he made for one of the fire escape exits on the second floor. He opened the door and peered out. No one was in sight, and he stepped out and was almost to the bottom when he heard a gruff voice behind him and turning saw a bluecoat watching him. It was too late to turn back, so he continned his way to the ground. Against his remonstrances and excuses he was compelled to go to the police station two blocks distant and was locked up. Bixby was hungry, but that did not bother him half so much as the thought that he could not get ont before night. After repeated trials, be was allowed to see the police judge, who recognized him and upon his promise It was now to appear in the morning he was released after three o'clock. Bixby ran across to the public library and seating himself at a table soon had a good synopsis of the play made out. Then he hastened to the printers and after a good deal of talking, succeeded in getting the printers to promise to have the required number of copies ready at seven o'clock. Then at last to supper. Bixby was hun- gry, and after eating more than was good for him (he did not board at a boarding house) he got some help and proceeded to round up the freshmen class. By 7 :15 they were all at Irwins and were busy speculating as to what was up when Bixby and some of the boys arrived with the printed synopses, (1,000 of them) and after giving each member one to read they divided the remainder among some of the boys and all started for the opera house. By 7 :45 the opera house was almost full and every one was surprised to see slips of paper floating from toward the roof. The small slips of paper soon came into great demand, and soon every one in the house had read a full synopsis of the play, the names of the players and the parts they were to play. On the paper was a note saying '"It is only own to the untiring efforts of the freshng men that these programmes have been prepared and all (but the seniors) will join in thanking them." It was too bad, after weeks of bard work to keep it a close secret, to have everything known just when their success was at its climax. Too bad, that the play should lose its intended effect on the audience. Too bad that five or six husky juniors drove over the frozen road toward Milban k with Frank Jackson in their midst. Too bad that Kate waited and waited for Frank nntil hope gave way to despair and she went to sleep on the sofa still waiting. And is it any wonder that the freshmen all looked so happy and all joined in shouting "What's the matter with Bix? He's all right." Tonkowanda BY CHAS, RICHARDS TOKOW ANDA was an Indian girl and lived in the foothills of the Rockies. She was the most beautiful girl of the tribe. There grew up with her two boys, one, Dreaming Bull, the son of a brave, and the other, Wild Bear, the son of a chief. wild Bear was a born warrior, and spent his time with his bow and arrows and tomahawk. His enemies were the_birds and the muskrats and the minks. These he tortured, and his whole being thrilled as he saw them quivering in their agonies. Dreaming Bull was of a very different nature. He could throw a tomahawk perfectly and his arrows always found their mark, but he made of the birds, the muskrats and the minks friends and spent his time wandering in the mountains, watching the sunsets and the starlit nights. Tokowanda's mother died early, leaving upon the little girl's shoulders the care of the father's wigwam. Wild Bear was too busy with his bow and arrows to notice the little girl, stooping beneath her burdens, but, often, Dreaming Bull, meeting her, carried the loads of wood and water. Together they would blow the stubborn flames into a cheerful blaze, he helping her cook the meat for her father's meal. He made for her strings of beads and hung them about her neck, -and with thongs and beads he made a girdle and bound it about her waist. With polished shells he made ornaments for her hair and arms, and, as the years passed they. were much together. One clay when they were out gathering wood for the fire, a bear rushed through the brush nearby, and had it not been for Dreaming Bull's arrow, shot true and with such force, that it found the bear's heart, Tokowanda would never have returned to camp. They made of the claws a necklace and Dreaming Bull hung it about Tokowanda's neck, as a token of something that had come to bind them together with a tie unknown among the people of that day, for, the women of that time were slaves. They knew nothing of the finer feelings of humanity and served the men with the same obedience as a beast; who, accepting it in the same spirit, as they would the service of a beast, treated their women like brutes. But Dreaming Bull, in his wanderings, had caught a new glimpse of life, and he could not look upon Tokowanda with the same feelings as he did upon other girls, a fact which he did not understand. It pained him to see her toil, or to know that she suffered. One evening some time later, the chief of the tribe came to the wigwam of Tokowanda's father. He sat there in silence for a long time. At last he spoke. "I have looked long through the wigwams of my people for one who is worthy to be the squaw of my son, wild Bear, who will one day govern our people, and I find none like Tokowanda, your daughter. After twelve moons have passed she will enter his home and become his squaw." After a long silence, Tokowanda's father answered : "The chief of my people has placed this night great honor upon his brave. After twelve moons have passed, then Tokowanda shall enter the wigwam of the Wild Bear." When Dreaming Bull heard this he somehow felt sick at heart, and one day he left the old haunts and wandered far away to the rising sun. Tokowanda grew listless after Dreaming Bull had gone away, but she still wore the beads and ornaments which he had given her. At last the time grew near when Wild Bear was to take her as his wife. It was the day when he and the young men of the tribe were to be tested for their bravery. A tall pole had been placed in the ground, from which were hanging ropes of rawhide. Loops were cut in the young men's breasts and through these loops were run and tied the raw-hide thongs. Then leaning back, until the cords were tight they danced back and forth before the sun, until the weight of their bodies tore loose the loops of skin, and those who endured till then, were ever afterwards called "Braves." The dance was at its height, when there glided noiselessly into the midst of the camp Dreaming Bull. Wild Bear saw him and cried out to him, "Ho, thou wandering calf, hast thou the courage to join with me in the dance, or dost thou fear pain ?" Dreaming Bull stepped before them, drew aside his blanket and showed wounds just received in battle fought in the land of the Rising Sun, together with the scars of the Sun Dance. and cried, "are these wounds the wounds of a calf? Here are the scars of the dance long since healed." In a few clays there followed a desperate fight with a hostile tribe. Wild Bear led the young braves, among whom was Dreaming Bull. Both performed deeds of daring and at night many prisoners were brought into camp to be tortured before the boys and women. As it happened it was the night of the full moon, when Tokowanda was to become the wife of Wild Bear. Dreaming Bull, although fearless in the fight, shrank from all unnecessary torture, and when the victims were brought forth for the scalp dance, he wandered away alone to the spot where he had killed the bear and saved Tokowanda. He had not been there long when Tokowanda stood silently at his side. "Is the Dreaming Bull a child that he has grown sick at the sight of blood?" she said. "Why does he not join his people in the camp ?" "Such scenes are for the women ; has the Tokowanda grown sick at the sight of blood that she wandered away alone?" "The moon is full tonight and tomorrow I will be in the wigwam of the young chief. Is the Dreaming Bull not glad?" dreaming Bull did not answer, but looked away to the mountains dim in the distance, his old friends among whom hehaddreamed so long ago ; still there was loneliness in his heart. Tokowancla went on and spoke of their childhood days, of how good Dreaming Bull had been to her, of the gifts be had given her and of the bear from which he had saved her on that very spot. Still Dreaming Bull did not answer. His sonl was looking into a night in which no moon was shining. Soon Tokowancla, too, became silent and both looked into tbe distance. At last she took a string of beads from her neck, held them a moment and then laid them across the knee of Dreaming Bull. These were followed by another and another and another and were laid one by one beside the first. Dreaming Bull still looked away into the night. Then Tokowanda undid the girdle and placed it beside the beads; and one by one the shells from her hair and arm followed, until all but the necklace of bear's claws had been given back to Dreaming Bull. Undoing the thong which held the chain of claws about her neck, she toyed with them a moment and seemed to be thinking, saying to herself, "Must I give up all? Can I not keep these? Why can l not forget past moons? Why do I shrink from the chief of my people ? He is a great chief, he is brave and fearless, and I am to be his squaw." The chain of bear claws started again for its place beside the mother of pearls, but ere it reached there it stopped and again to herself she spoke, "My blanket is large and I can hide these from the eyes of the chief, keeping them to remember the time when bear claws were sharp, the flesh was tender, but the arrow of Dreaming Bull was sure." Quickly the necklace was fastened in its old place. Dreaming Bull reached out and drew her towards him. He lifted one by one the bracelets and tied them in their former places; he bound the girdle about her waist; placed the strings of beads one by one about her neck. Then Tokowanda cried, "Why do you bring back to me the past?" "In the tribe where I danced the sun dance," answered dreaming Bull, "I had led the people to a great victory, and at night the chief of that great people called me to him and said: "You shall be my son, indeed; today you have led my braves to · glory and tonight my daughter shall be your squaw." I wandered out into the hills; there I remembered that bears' claws are sharp, that the flesh of Tokowanda is tender, but that the arrows of Dreaming Bull are sure. The chief's daughter came that night to an empty wigwam. Tonight I go to the Rising Sun. No more shall I look into the face of Tokowanda, but still the memory of it will ever be with me." Then he spoke of the plains and the woods far away, of the bear and deer in the forest, of the mink and muskrat in the streams, of the wolf and fox on the prairies, of the grouse and quail in the brush, but he said his wigwam would ever be sad and lonely, no papoose would ever come to greet him, no squaw would be there to cook his meat; but, still, there was a strange tugging at his heart, which cried out for her. And he said, if it could have been as he wished, he would have taken her to his wigwam; he would have lined it with bearskin and deerskin; he would have covered the floor with the hide of the fox and the wolf; he would have covered her bosom with beads and lined her moccasins with muskrat's fur. Tokowanda's breast heaved with emotion, then reaching to him her hand, she said: "I, too, would go to the land of the Rising Sun." * * * * * They went over hills and through valleys, out upon plains where cactus and sage brush abound, o'er swollen streams, through woods carpeted with ferns, over fields of powdered lava, on through treacherous swamps, out into the alkali land and into the drifting sands. What they suffered could not be told, but it only bound them the closer together. They became companions. He carried her across streams, pushed from her path the cactus, carried water for her parching lips, searched the plains for food . He taught her to draw the bow and to throw the axe with skill. On, ever on, toward the Rising Sun they went, until at last they came to a large river, along whose sides were high bluffs. with great toil they burrowed back into one of these bluffs, making for themselves a home. There a year slipped by, a year of happiness. They went everywhere together. In the hunt she became almost as accurate w ith the how and arrow as he, and the little stone axe which she used flew from her hand like a shaft of lightning and always f01mcl its mark. At hst there came into the home a little stranger, who brought with him an overflowing message of joy and poured it into their lives. On the night after his arrival, they wandered towards the river's bank, as the sun, sinking slowly in the west, kissed the low-hanging clouds glowing with reel and gold, broke into view between the somber sighing boughs. Dreaming Bull's heart was full to overflowing with love for these, his own, and reaching the river's bank he broke out into a song. The song had in it a word new to his mother tongue, which expressed this new feeling that had come to him. The song rose and fell, over and over he sang it, as the purple flush of evening grew darker and darker. At last Tokowanda, too, caught the strain and joined in the song -the song of love and of triumph. Wild Bear sought revenge. He followed over valle.v and hill, through swamp and sagebrush, across swollen streams, until he, too, with his warriors, came to the river with its large bluffs and here he saw Dreaming Bull going to the north in guest of deer. Gathering his men in the ravine to the west of where now stands Morningside College, he waited until Dreaming Bull should return. At last he came in sight and wild Bear started his braves, part of them up the north and part up the south branch of the ravine, forming them in the shape of a crescent, thus approaching what is now the campus, from three sides. At a given signal they broke into the war-whoop of their people, as they rnshed in upon him. Being snrrounded, Dreaming Bull was quickly overpowered ancl bound with thongs. Soon fagots were brought from the ravine, and tying him to stakes they heaped about him the dry woocl. well he knew his fate, but his Indian nature gained the ascendancy and he met it without flinching or showing fear. But, as they piled the fagots about him, he began his new song. It had in it a ring of victory, for the new experience in life was a triumph to him even in death. Tokowanda was standing near a tree throwing her axe at a mark. At her feet lay her child. She heard far away the war-whoop of her own people and for a moment joy leaped to her breast; then it flashed upon her why they were there, and a sickening £ear took possession of her. Holling her papoose in a fur she placed him in the cave and hastened towards the place from whence came the cries. She carr. ed with her her bow and arrows and her i stone axe. As she neared the place she heard, amid the cries of the braves, the song of Dreaming Bull. She saw a fire being kindled and she broke into a run, knowing too well that Dreaming Bull was to be a victim of the flames . Bear, seeing her coming, · As she · drew near Wild started to meet her; but as he came toward her she drew her bow and sent an arrow flying into his heart. Then rushing to the spot where D.reaming Bull was bound, she plunged into the fire, and, cutting the thongs which bound him, dragged him from the flames. But the flames licked at her hair, and devouring her garment found the flesh below, which they left charred and black. Strength was gone from both and they fell, still clinging to each other. The moon rose that night upon a strange scene. The fire, flickering lower and lower, added a ray of light to the picture and the wind listened to a song which had in it a ring of triumph, even thongh it grew fainter and fainter, until at last it ceased, as it was sung by Dreaming Bull and Tokowanda, and mingling with the song came cries of EHH grief as the braves gathered about their fallen leader, trying .to call him back to life again. * * * * * * A strolling Indian passing up the valley of the Missonri the next clay, chanced to see the opening in the hillside now known as "Robber's Cave." Passing within he found there a papoose. Strolling further he came upon the scene of the night before, and, being an Indian, understood it all. Ile went back to the cave and took the papoose with him back to his wigwam. This same papoose, taking with him a maiden from the camp, which had been his home, left it, and his children and his children's children became known far and wide as the "Sioux." The Old Homestead BY EDNA KLINE Standing in the sunset glory, midst the rustling of the leaves, I recalled the long past story, Over which my spirit grieves; In the opening of the oak trees Stood tho farm house now bereft; All its inmates now forgotten, Only memories round it left. memories of a happy childhood When the world was still untried, Life a happy sunny dreamworld All unmarred by fear or pride; many hours we played there gayly, Ere they left the dear old place, Left its quiet, peaceful shelter For wealth's weary grasping race. As I stood there in the sunset Soft the twilight round me fell, Carne the spirits long departed Tender messages to tell; But my ear had grown too earthly Spirit words to comprehend, Mingling with the rustling oak leaves Soft in silence seem to blend. But I seem to see them living, As they lived there long ago; "Now I lay me" softly sounding From the chamber rude and low; All the cattle in the barnyard, Stars soft shining in· the sky, Keeping guard above the family Who lived there in days gone by. * Prize But this dream is gone forever Of those friends so far away ; In its solitude the farm house Fast is falling in decay; Windowless it stands, and doorless, Sunshine slanting through the roof; Only here a shelf and stairway Of its former life give proof. For relief from pain and longing, Prayed I 'neath the oak tree broad, And I found it in my duty Present duty wrought for God; And the mystery and darkness When I reach the l1eavenly land All life's weariness and heartaches Then my soul shall understand. Winner for Poem. Lost Opportunity BY A. W, ADAMS The day is slowly going now. The night as slow appears, Another day is gone to join Tho fast receding years. Within the house the gathering gloom Has penetrated all. The dying embers of the fire Draw pictures on the wall. The fitful flashes from the fire Light up an old man's face, As he sits beside the chimney, And gazes into space. Upon his furrowed brow is seen The grave's thin blossoms, white. His eyes reflect but dimly now, The fitful, dull reel light. His day is slowly going now. His night, as slow appears. Soon will another mortal join The ones of former years. The figures on the darkened wall Now vanish in the gloom; Now, with each fitful glare of light, They seem to fill the room. Among the figures on the wall A form he knows appears. 'Tis but the ghost of one he knew Back in his younger years. Of one he knew ? Yes, knew full well, But only knew by sight. 'Twas Golden Opportunity, Who once had seemed so bright. She beckoned him to listen, and, With voice so like a sigh, "Why did you never grasp me When I was always nigh ?" "To you, a youth so young and strong, I showed a mountain high. 'Twas crowned with palaces of gold. To reach them you must try. "But, no; instead you tried to think A . means wherewith to fly. And meanwhile others, past you climbed And mounted to the sky. "And now you sit and think in vain Of wasted youthful hours You should have spent in climbing On upwards to those towers. T "No easy task to climb so high. Each one must risk a fall. I stood and aided where I could, The path was free to all." * * * * HERE'S a time of doubt and darkness, When our friends seem strange and cold ; In this mist of lonely heartache, Comes the message, sweet, though old. * The dying embers ceased to burn; Outside there was no light. The figures grouped upon the wall, Now vanished out of sight. The old man slept, and as he slept, He seemed again to see Alas! Too far away for him, Bright Opportunity. 0, Youth, with beauty, strength and mind, Take warning from the old. The path will close to you some day. The rest need not be told. "Child I would not have thee suffer, 'Tis no joy to see thy pain; Only close to me draw nearer, And the sun will shine again." Know you not you were created For a purpose grand and high ? You should live a life of triumph; To thy Father, then, draw nigh. But 'twas That I You must Closer not for earthly triumph placed thee here below; live a life of beauty, to the Savior grow. -EDNA KLINE. Chartography of Iowa SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PRIZE ESSAY '03-04 BY LE ROY ANDERSON this essay to present I T IS the purpose of and jurisdiction of thebriefly the changes of ownership territory now known as Iowa, showing by means of maps the various changes in the boundaries from 1493 until 1846. In his efforts to reach India by sailing westward, Columbus discovered some of the islands southeast of North America (1492-1498) and claimed them for the king of Spain. In 1493 the pope, Alexander VI., issued a bull dividing all the lands in the world not held by any other Christian prince between Spain and Portugal, granting to Spain all the lands touched by the great navigator, and all other territory west of a line passing from pole to pole 100 leagues west of the Cape Verde islands. All territory east of that line was granted to Portugal. As a result Spain received the entire continents of North and South America and the adjacent islands, and Portugal received a great expanse of water. By a treaty between Spain and Portugal (1494) the line was moved 270 leagues farther to the west. Portugal then received a small portion of the continent of South America. The other nations refused to recognize this division of the world. The English explored and settled along the Atlantic coast. The French settled in the St. Lawrence valley and the Great Lakes region. Jacques Cartier discovered the Gulf of St. Lawrence in 1534, and the next year sailed up the St. Lawrence River as far as the present site of Montreal. He claimed the northern part of North America and the St. Lawrence basin for the French and called the region New France. While here he was told by the Indians of a great river to the west. More than a century later ( 1673) Marquette and J oliet led a small party to explore western New France. They, too, heard of the great river and decided to visit it. They reached it June 14th, and sailed down the stream about as far as the present southern boundary of Iowa. Here they discovered footprints in the mud along the river, and by following a path inland for about six miles they reached an Indian village upon the banks of a stream. After passing the night among the Indians, they continued their journey and proceeded as far south as the Arkansas River, when they were compelled to return. Marquette and J oliet were probably the first white men to see what is now Iowa or to tread its soil. It remained for La Salle to claim the Mississippi valley for France. He, too, had heard of the great river to the west and determined to visit it, thinking he might be able to reach the Gulf of California. In 1682 he descended the Illinois River to the Mississippi and proceeded down that stream. He had not gone far until he saw the direction of the river was not west, but south; nevertheless, he continued his jonrney until he reached the Gulf of Mexico. At the mouth of the river he built a fort, planted a cross, and claimed all the territory drained by the great river and all the tributaries for the king of France, and .named it Louisiana. · This claim included practically all of North America between the Rocky Mountains on the west and the Appalachian Mountains on the east, the great lakes and the continental divide on the north an<l the Gulf of Mexico on the south. Twice this vast region was placed under the influence of individual enterprise, in 1712 and again in 1718, but each venture proved unsuccessful. The French remained unmolested in their possession of the Mississippi valley until the Ohio Company began to operate in western Pennsylvania, about 1754. The conflicting claims of the English and French to the Ohio valley were largely responsible for the French and Indian war. At the close of the war England received, as her portion of North America, all of Canada and all of the present territory of the United States east of the Mississippi River and north of Florida (1763). The French territory west of the Mississippi River was ceded to Spain as compensation for her loss of Havana. This was followed in a few years by tho Revolutionary war, at the close of which the territory east of the Mississippi River and north of Florida became independent and assumed the name of the United States of America. The natural outlet for the produce of the region west of the Alleghenies was the Mississippi River. The United states owned the east bankof theriver as far south as Florida ( 31 N.) and was entitled to free navigation of the river to that point. The rest of its course, including the mouth of the river, was under the control of Spain. Difficulty arose when Spain attempted to levy duties on American goods passing through the port of New Orleans. This difficulty was adjusted by a treaty with Spain, ratified in 1795, which granted to the United States free navigation of the river and the use of New Orleans as a place of deposit for American goods for a period of three years. By a secret treaty (1800), known as the treaty of St. Ildefonso, Spain transferred the territory, as she had received it, to France in return for an Italian province. This transfer met with popular disapproval in the United States and President Jefferson immediately authorized Robt. R. Livingston, our minister to France, to try to purchase the strip of coast extending eastward from the Mississippi and including New Orleans. At first Livingston's proposal was not received with favor by France, and James )lonroe was sent as special envoy to aid him in conducting the negotiations. A renewal of the war between France and England seemed imminent and N apoleon not only abandoned his preparations for colonizing Louisiana but authorized Barbe Marbois, his director of the treasury, to negotiate an immediate sale to the United States, not of New Orleans alone, but of the whole territory of Louisiana. An agreement was quickly reached by which the United States acquired all of Louisiana by paying 80,000,000 francs, or about $15,000,000, and guaranteeing to its inhabitants full enjoyment of religious liberty and the rights as citizens of the United States. The treaty was signed April 30, 1803, ratified by the United States senate October 17, 1803, and the United States took formal possession of New Orleans December 20, 1803, although it was not until the following spring that upper Louisiana was transferred to the United States. Shortly after the United States had taken possession of the territory congress passed an act (March 26, 1804), which was to take effect the following October, dividing the territory into two parts on the 33d parallel of north latitude. The lower part was called the Territory of Orleans and the upper part was attached to the Territory of Indiana for judicial purposes, and called the District of Louisiana. It remained attached to Indiana Territory but a short time, for in 1805 the district was formed into a territory of the first (lowest) grade and the title was changed from District of Louisiana to Territory of Louisiana. Seven years later (1812) the Territory of Orleans was admitted into the nnion as the state of Louisiana, and the name of the Territory of Louisiana was changed to T erritor.Y of Missouri, and was raised from a first to a second grade territory. The extent of the territory remained the same until 1819, when Arkansas Territory was formed. In 1817 the legislature of Missouri Territory applied to congress for permission to prepare a state constitution preliminary to admission into the union. Then followed the long debate over the slavery question. The Missouri compromise was passed in 1820, and Missouri with its present boundaries was admitted into the union August 10, 1821. N o provision was made for the government of the remainder of J\[issouri Territory, and it was ·w ithout courts or laws, except those made by the settlers themselves, until lawlessness and crime became so prevalent as to attract the attention of congress. On June 28, 1834, the part of this territory comprising the present states of Iowa, Minnesota west of the J\Iississippi River and a line from the source of the Mississippi to the international boundary line, and that portion of the Dakotas which lies east of the )fissomi and the White Earth Rivers, became a part of Michigan Territory. It was here that the word Iowa was first applied to a political division, being the name given to the county comprising the land north of Illinois and between Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River. A new territory was formed from a part of Michigan Territory in 1836 and known as Wisconsin Territory. It consisted of the territory now included in the states of \Visconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas east of the Missouri and White Earth Rivers. The first legislature of Wisconsin Territory met at Belmont in the present Iowa County, Wis., in the fall of 1836, but the legislature of 1837 met at Flint Hill, now Burlington, Iowa, which was then the temporary capital. The territory was not only too large to be governed successfully by its officers, but the population west of the Mississippi River was rapidly increasing and was spreading out over the entire region, until in 1837 there were as many inhabitants in the part of the territory west of the Mississippi as there were in the part east of it. The question of separation from \Visconsin was agitated by the inhabitants west of the river and in the fall of 1837 (September 16) at a meeting held in Burlington it was resolved: "That while we have the utmost confidence in the ability and i11tegrity of those who control the destinies of our present territorial government, and our delegate in the congress of the United States, we do, nevertheless, look to a division of the territorial government by congress, west of the Mississippi River as the only means if immediately and fully securing to the citizens thereof, the benefits and immunities of a government of laws." This convention also urged the people west of the Mississippi to hold county meetings and select three delegates from each county to meet in convention at Burlington on the :first Monday in November. The delegates chosen met November 6, 1837, at Burlington and organized themselves into a territorial convention. On the second day the governor, members of the legislature, judges, and members of the bar at Burlington were invited to attend the convention. Resolutions were passed and memorials to congress adopted in regard to ( 1) pre-emption, ( 2) the northern boundary of Missouri, and ( 3) the division of the territory. Several reasons for desiring a division of the territory were offered, among them being the claims that the territory was too large as it stood, and that during the sixteen months it had been attached to ·Wisconsin Territory only one term of court had been held. The territorial legislature approved the action taken by the convention and within three weeks prepared a memorial to congress requesting a division. By an act passeJ by both houses and approved by President Van Buren, June 12, 1838, the territory was divided. That part between the Mississippi River on the east, and the Missouri and White Earth Rivers on the west, was organized as Iowa Territory, with Robert Lucas, of Ohio, as governor. Some difficulty with Missouri over the southern boundary arose. The constitution of Missouri defined her northern boundary as the parallel which passed through the rapids of the Des Moines River. The territory then was held by the Indians, but when their claims were exting11ished, Missouri took steps to establish her exact limits. She appointed a commission in 1836 to locate this boundary and invited the United States and the Territory of Wisconsin to have representatives on_ this commission. They both failed to appoint commissioners, and Missouri proceeded with the work. Her commission decided in 1837 that the rapids were the rapids in the Des Moines River itself, at the great bend of the river near Keosauqua and not the rapids in the Mississippi River just above the mouth of the Des Moines River. In 1838 congress tried to settle the dispute by providing for a commission consisting of one representative each from Iowa territory, Missouri and the United States, which was to ascertain and mark the boundary line. Missouri refused to be represented on this commission and trouble arose again when the authorities of Clark county, Missouri, attempted to collect taxes in what is now Van Buren county, Iowa. This action was resented by Governor Lucas, who called out a detachment of 500 troops and sent them under Maj. -Gen. Jesse B. Brown to the scene of the trouble. They encamped in Van Buren county directly opposite 1,000 Missouri soldiers under General Allen. Proposals for settlement were sent by Missouri to the legislature of Iowa territory then in ses· sion at Burlington and the whole matter was referred to the United States supreme court. On June 3, 1851, the supreme court rendered its decision :fixing the old Indian boundary line run by John C. Sullivan in 1816 as the southern boundary. A law was passed by the legislature in 1840 providing that at the annual August elections- the question of calling a constitutional convention should be voted upon. When the returns of the election were canvassed, it was found that the proposition was defeated by a vote of 937 to 2,907. The proposition was again defeated in 1842, but in 1844 the vote on the proposed convention carried. The following August seventy-three delegates were chosen and on October 7, 1844, sixty-three delegates met at Iowa City and organized themselves as a constitutional convention. The boundaries designated by the constitution of 1844 and adopted by the people, yVere as follows : "Beginning in the middle of the main channel of the Mississippi river opposite the mouth of the Des Moines river; thence up the said river, Des Moines, in the middle of the main channel thereof, to a point where it is intersected by the Old Indian boundary line, or line run by John 0. Sullivan in the year 1816; thence westwardly along said line to the 'Old Northwest corner of the Missouri;' thence due west to the middle of the main channel of the Missouri river; thence up in the middle of the main channel of the river last mentioned to the mouth of the Sioux or Calumet river; thence in a direct line to the middle of the main channel of the St. Peters river where the Watonwan river, ( according to Nicollet's map), enters the same; thence down the middle of the main channel of said river to the middle of the main channel of the Mississippi river; thence down the middle of the main channel of said river to the place of beginning." These boundaries did not meet with favor in congress and that body accordingly submitted new ones to the people of Iowa. The eastern boundary was to remain as proposed by the constitution of 1844, but the western boundary was to be a meridian drawn 17 degrees and 30 minutes west from the meridian of Washington, D. 0., and the state to extend from Missouri on the south to the parallel passing through the junction of the St. Peters (Minnesota) and the Blue Earth rivers on the north. This proposed as a western boundary a line that would pass near the present boundary between Ringgold and Taylor counties on the south, and Kossuth and Emmet counties on the north. This change was not accepted by the people. They continued to insist on having the Missouri river as the western boundary, and congress, on its part, was equally unwilling to admit, as a single state, so large an extent of territory as was included within the boundaries proposed by the constitution of 1844. In May, 1846, another territorial convention was called to discuss the boundary question, and after about two weeks' deliberation the present boundaries were decided upon. The constitution was again submitted to the people August 3, 1846, and adopted by a vote of 9,492 to 9,036. Aside from the change of boundaries the constitution as adopted in 1846 was practically the same as the one submitted in 1844. Congress approved these boundaries and on December 28, 1846, Iowa was admitted into the Union as the 29th state. At this time there were about thirty organized counties, all in the eastern part of the state; since then the number has increased to ninety-nine. The population at the time of admission was 102,300, and in 1900 it was 2,231,853. During the last sixty years the development of Iowa has been phenomenal. Settlers have poured in from the eastern states and from Europe. The Indian land claims have been extinguished from time to time, and the land has come into the hands of a sturdy class of people who have transformed it from a wilderness into one of the most prosperous and productive regions in the world. Wi Reberie nter WRITTEN FOR THE ZETALETHEAN ANNUAL PUBLIC BY EMMA FAIR Time bird; T hehave fallenhas come for the snow leavingthe leaves into their winter beds, the trees gaunt and weird; tho wind blows around the house with whirl and gu t; the first snow is in the air; winter is upon us. Now is the time for colds, chilblains, the camphor bottle and the quinine box; the winter fireside and the long, quiet evenings. We face the stiffening breath of the northwest wind for a half hour, several hundred cubic feet of air enter our lungs, imparting to us its pure oxygen to warm us internally while it freezes us extomally, and at length we reach our warm rooms and seat ourselves beside our cozy fires to dream for an hour or two, while our face gradually relaxes its set form and the cold which we hoped to avoid settles down upon us, giving only a pleasing sense of inactivity. We are now in a condition for imaginative flights and pictures of all sorts of things real or unreal. Thus happily situated, our thoughts first turn to ourselves. Air-castles already built are gone over and many new ones constructed. But not being entirely selfish, we grow weary of this and our thoughts turn to others. We wonder if many are as happy and contented tonight as ourselves, if others are sitting by cheerful fires seeing their futures in the flicker of the blaze. We imagine ourselves in many different conditions and we try to picture what our thoughts would be if we were in the place of others. An interesting panorama passes before our vision as our thoughts are allowed to take their course. Somber pictures are interwoven with bright visions; trouble and hardship with peace and plenty. The country landscape, as ever the home where nature is found in her most glorious form, comes before our vision. Hore nature is true, pure and unperverted. The school boy comes before ns for of all winter cheer is not that of the school boy the most genuine? And with what a lusty hurrah he throws his cap into the air as he rushes from the school house door and cries with delight, "Boys, it's snowing!" Winter! What a charm it holds for him! Already the snow falls fast. Soon the roads will be covered, the trees laden and the ice pond frozen. His thoughts fly fast to the new sled promised. Already his mind is aglow with the vision of gay cap and mittens, the glistening slope covered with boys and sleds, the girls with their kitty hoods and eider clown cloaks standing shyly by or coaxing for a slide on some boy's new sled; the daring dash clown the long slope, the exhibition of skill in avoiding a collision with another boy's sled and the hearty good will that pervades all the hour's sport. But the bracing air brings indoor thoughts too, and with them the savory scent of cooking. Christmas is only a few .days distant. The mother compounds plum pudding, cranberry sauce and mince pies, while baby brother is toddling around with one shoe off, stocking in hand, looking out of the window with wide-open eyes, revolving in his mind the possibilities and pleasing impossibilites of Santa Claus. The country home with ts contented, cheery air pleases my fancy, for the country is full of hope, purity and simplicity. The laugh of the country child at this time of the year has a genuine ring, his sports are realities, his dreams are but visions of realities that are to be his. But in spite of my pleasure, my mind drifts off to the city. Here, it is trne, we find bright visions, dreams that in their splendor and gaiety far exceed those that fill the mind of the conntry school boy, but dreams which are impossible to the dreamer, unreal, extravagant, or if possible, hollow and vain. In our reverie we wxpect to find vague longings and restless discontent in the soul of the working girl and in the heart of the ·woman of fashion as well. In imagination we follow the working girl as she goes to her home. We find a home not entirely cheerless, but luxury is wanting. We find the necessities of life, it is true, but much of the home attractiveness is missing. The working girl is discontented with her lot. Every day she has the opportunity of seeing the sharp contrast between her life and that of the richer class. Their handsome carriages roll past her as she trudges home from her work. She catches glimpses of costly furs and rich velvets. IIow comfortable they look. Often, on cold winter evenings she passes their gaily lighted homes where social events are taking place and music and laughter come to her ears. No wonder her own home appears to her as bare and unsatisfying. Her dreams tonight, as she sits by the little stove mending a worn garment, are dreams that carry her outside of her sphere. She sees herself clad in the richest of gowns. She is the queen of a gaily lighted ball room. Admirers are hers by the score. Her own home is a mansion and her working days are forgotten. This she thinks would be a paradise and of this she dreams. Ah, if we could only give her a view of the fashionable woman as she sits in her luxmious home, as she looks with disappointment upon all that is hers and must for her comfort dwell upon gayer costumes than she yet has; more money spent for diamonds and extravagance ten-fold. If, on this the working girl could look, if she could feel the heart-aches and disappointments that come to this, her idol, would she not realize that her dream, even if attained, would be vain and empty? This is city life, its extremes, its contrasts, and- its discontent. What a variety of characters comes to my vision as in imagination I wander over a great city. Iet us enter one of these large buildings where story is piled upon story. Here the rich broker sits in his office. Look at his face! No vision of Christmas made bright by generous giving, or deeds of love are there. That drawn brow indicates thoughts of disagreeable :financial problems. IIe thinks of the money he is compelled to expend on the repair of his tenement houses and he begrudges the few dollars taken from his several thousands. His visions are of large investments and of possible gains or losses. If we could carry his thoughts to one of his own tenement houses and let him look into the heart of that thin, hollow-eyed child that stands at the patched window and looks out on a desolate landscape and tottering buildings, would not a vision of opportunity for kindness come to him? As he looks at the rough floor, the broken plaster, and the bare cupboard, would he not have different thoughts? No, he probably would not, for something of this he sees every day. It belongs to city life. But enough of such visions. Not being in a philosophical mood we would have something more pleasing. Ah! now we have it . But where is the place of our rev- erie? In the city? Yes, it may be found even in the city. Our vision is a home of culture and refinement, yet simplicity and retirement. Our dream happily centers on the daughter of the house. Her wedding day is near at hand. A pretty vision she is tonight as she stands at the window, the curtain half drawn, an expression of thoughtfulness in her attitude. She is about to drop the curtain and draw the shade. .J ust then a cloud passes the moon. A light, fleecy cloud it is; the moon passes behind it only for a moment and then shines on again as brightly as before. But as she turns from the window a slight sadness r0sts upon her features, she has thought of mother, for this is a home-loving girl. How kind that mother has been. How dear she grows just now, for the daughter realizes that she will carry a part of that rnother's life away when she leaves tomorrow. She knows she will be missed. How cozy her room looks tonight. How dear, old memories crowd upon her as she looks upon its familiar furnishings and the walls almost covered with pictures. See, the fire-light seems to give life to the faces of old friends. Her eyes wander from picture to picture, from one familiar object to another. Finally her glance falls on her little bible. The sacred obligations upon which she is about to enter come before her as never before. . Responsibility, yes, all that comes to her. But the little bible is well worn and we have reason to believe that a strong character has been built when those pages were read and reread. The girlish mind, true to its nature, goes immediately from these solemn thoughts to that of her wedding dress. In imagination she is clad in its dainty folds. Her dear- est girl friends are :flitting about her. With important but gay faces they assist in the completion of her toilette. Already the carriage is awaiting her at the door. She can hear distinctly the silver chime of sleigh-bells as they ring through the frosty air, keeping time to the gay, prancing of the teams in the wedding party. Hark ! The church bell rings. The mellow, golden notes fl.oat out on the clear night air. In a few moments she will stand before the altar pledging her faith and love to the man of her choice. The vision fades. Like a dream but half remembered it struggles in my thoughts and mingles for awhile with the soft glow of the fire, then is gone. For awhile, I sit in meditative reverie watching the shadows as they play upon the wall, making gTotesque figures or slender fairy forms. Wars, battles, dancing, mi1·th, phantoms and realities succeed each other in rapid succession. As upon a canvas, picture after picture appears before me. Some are definite, some vague, some present mighty contests, some sweet repose. But tbe night wears on and weariness comes and with it the thought of old age, the thought of feeble, tottering steps approaching the grave. There comes before me a bent form carrying the burden of years, a hoary head, white with the snows of many winters. The darkening shadows speak of gloom and death. But a thread of hope is mingled with the feeble step. I peer closer at the vanishing form. A smile of triumph rests upon the saintly features. A far away look of hope is in the eye as the aged pilgrim approaches the close of day. The happy, eager soul waits impatient for the summons to a better world. An unseen hand beckons on. A light encircles the vanishing form. It is the glory of the Eternal Day. An Indian Legand BY MARIAN B. MATTHEWS GANGES, with its sad history, is a The RIVER for dreaming. The right bank is studbeautiful spot ded with little clusters of trees enriching the white domed temples. The dying rays of the glorious sunset linger lovingly on the burnished spires as the bells peal forth the call to evening prayer. There is no twilight, the sun sets and it is night. Nights such as are not found in our western hemisphere; silver nights, lighted up by as glorious moonlight, as the sunset which preceded it. A soft, gentle light, hiding the unlovely and bringing out the beauty of everything it touched. On the bank of this river once dwelt an ristocratic Hindu, the pride and joy of whom was his eldest son, Ramdas, a thoughtful, silent boy, who dwelt much in the temple and pondered deeply the ethics of his religion. One day the father ·was informed by the priest of the temple that his boy had been set apart by the gods for temple service and was thinking of taking the vows of celibacy. Pride and sorrow struggled in the father's heart, for not many boys were chosen this early by the gods. Now the gods of the numerous temples were bitter enemies; therefore, they devised a plan whereby they might turn this young man from his devout ways and thus injure the god of that temple. They created Dulasi, a most beautiful woman, to wait on him during his devotions. Many were the wiles and artifices used. In vain did she lay the most beatiful :flowers besiJe him, as he meditated upon the grand possibility of being absorbed into the Great Spirit. One day, however, _ missed his beautiful vision, and, he try as he might, he could not perform his religious ceremonies as of yore. Wandering down by the river bank, he came suddenly upon the fair one of whom he was dreaming. "Dulasi," he said, a little too tenderly for an austere priest, "why have you neglected to assist me at my devotions?" The woman sobbed quietly, making no reply. In that moment Ramdas knew the priests had been mistaken, for, he argued, the gods could not have planned himself for the abstemious life of the priesthood, and had given him a heart so full of love for this beautiful woman. Lo, throwing aside all scruples he sat down and told her of his great love. The woman shrank from him and commanded him to be silent, reminding him of his vow to the gods of his temple. He indignantly demanded of her some explanation for this strange conduct, reminding her that she had taught him to love her. Then she told him her strange story. She confessed that she stayed away because she loved him and loved him so well that she had dared to disobey the gods, rather than make him unhappy. They both sat thoughtfully gazing at the river and listening to the chime of the faraway temple bells. Ramdas suddenly raised his head. "Woman," said he, "let us away to that temple. It is the temple of the Goddess of Love, said to be the most powerful of all the goddesses." But the woman, less hopeful than he, seemed to be reluctant to follow. "It is not seeming for a woman to go through the crowded streets," she objected. While hesitating thus, their attention was arrested by the swift but noiseless approach of a stranger. Silently she came toward them, and gently laying her hand upon the timid woman, said reassuringly : "Thy lover is right, the Goddess of Love has all power. The War Gods and the Gods of Peace are strong, but under my protection yon will be safe. I have not the power, however, to insure you a peaceful life, as mortals live, but laying aside your mortal bodies, ye may dwell as one spirit in my temple." The woman was the first to speak, saying with a gentle smile, "It shall be as my lover shall decide." Lovingly placing his hand upon her shoulder, he said: "It shall be as we both desire. We joyfully accept thy terms." * * * * * * The sun set and it was night. The lamp in the temple of the God of Peace was untri111med, and the priests searched in vain for the yonng man whose duty it haJ been to keep it trimmed and burning. * * * * * * Now, any beautiful summer evening you may meet a man upon that river's bank, with a sweet, tender face, so foll of love and sympathy you might think it a woman's. There he sits by the sacred river, ready to help young lovers 011t of their difficulties; but if you stay until the temple bells of the Goel of Peace ring out, you will suddenly find yourself alone, for, though in the service of the Goddess of Love, he is always in fear of his former gods, while he is in his human form. . \ Alumni Association SIDNEY L. CHANDLER, '99 President E. M. CORBETT, '94 PEARL A. WOODFORD, '03 Vice-President Recording Secretary BESSIE M. CARR, '02 • DORA EISENTRAUT, '97 • Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Morningside College BY A J. A. DAVIES, 'oo, BOSTON, MASS. HISTORY fraught with such ev nts and enriched by such memories as belong to the early struggles and triumphs of Morningside College deserves to be rehearsed and recorded. Ten years ago God planted this school in Morningside, '' beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole earth." He had mapped out this region for a college. The climate is favorable for study, the cold of winter invigorates, the beauty of summer inspires, and the air bathes us by day and by night with its own fresh life. Nature is steadfast. The same contour of country will remain, to bold fixed forever the old associations. God's smile will ever play along these valleys, and his angels will rest on these hilltops. The same broad fields will open upon you with their quiet beauty. We gratefully accept our location. The quiet of the country invites repose, and repose is essential to high culture. Easy intellectual growth, free from the taint of self-conceit and from the weakness of hurried thought, is best secured apart from the heated life of great cities. The student will know man as he knows himself, and he will become a saving power among-men in proportion to the purity and loftiness of his ideals, to adopt any other principle, to follow any other method is to substitute the arts of vulgar ambition for the innate powers of conviction and for the moral force of a symmetrical character. Solitude, then, in the months of study and society in the weeks of vacation are among the chief outward conditions of an ample intellectual growth. All these may be secured at Morningside. The school has its distinctive type. As it grows from youth to maturity, it will follow the idea and law of its own life. Its genus is indicated in the close union of culture and of religion. Open to all, impartial in its dealings with all, and offering to all a generous course of study. The college is yet a child and so represented of the Methodist faith. We ought not to disguise from ourselves, or from the public, that we have fixed religious opinions and that these opinions are in full accord with the denomination to which we belong. They are not voiced in the class room, but, as convictions they will find utterance in the privacy of domestic life, in the freedom of social intercourse, and often on occasions incident toa public position. In these ways the relig·ious faith of a faculty tells for the Christian ideals which it represents. There is the unconscious influence of a body of men and women, who, however they may differ on other points, are one and the same in their Christian relations. Their characters are a standing witness to the truth, their united profession constitutes a moral force, silent, continuous and potential. Morningside Colleg·e is to have a future. Well may we join in thanksgiving to God for bis favors to these people in their struggles and efforts in sustaining and promoting the cause of education here. The ordeal through which the school has passed is a sure token of divine favor. "It has passed the Rubicon" and all is well. Coming events cast their shadows before. The tempest that once threatened desolation and made this hill tremble and the trees to bend, found some whose faith failed not, but with "eagle eye and eagle wing, they rose directly toward the sun." "A s some tall cliff, that lifts its awful form, Sw e lls from the vale and midway leaves the storm, Wh ile round its base the whirling storm is sped, Ete rn al sunshine settles on its head." These storms are sometimes necessary to purify the atmosphere and stir the turbid waters beneath. A calm is sure to follow. Here lies our only safet y. Trust in God, fidelity in the discharge of duty and all will end in success and a large rewa rd. The future will witness larger endowments, larger fac u lties, larger attendance, higher grades of study, and more ample accommodations and facilities of instruction. Let us seek to contribute to that grand consummation. I - DEBENHAM MISS FAIR I Athletic Association N 1902 the first attempt was made to organize athletics at Morning· side College. "The General Athletic Association" was the result of these efforts. This organization had charge of all departments of athletics undertaken by the student body. Base ball, tennis, basket ball, foot ball and track team comprised the various departments. The season of 1904 marks an era in the history of athletics in Morningside College. Finding the previous method of management to be unsatisfactory, the student body reorganized the constitution. A board of control, consisting of two members each of the faculty, stu- MILLNER dents and alumni were chosen, to have complete control of all depart· ments of athletics and power to choose a general manager or managers, as they saw fit. This we believe to be a step toward placing athletics upon a firm financial basis. Under the training of Coach Peckumn of Northwestern University the "ONE" branch of athletics, football, was a decided success this year. Every man supported the team loyally , and although there were only five or six old players on the team, it car· ried off a good share of the honors on the " Gridiron." The coming years will see a decided improvement in every way, owing to the pros· pect of a gymnasium in the near future. Foot Ball Trophy Cup The TROPHY CUP was presented to the Foot Ball Association by Mr. A. R. Toothaker, a former athlete and alumnus of the college. The cup was given as an annual prize to the best foot ball player with the highest standing in his classes. The cup is a beautiful silver piece and stands thirteen inches high, J. C. BASS mounted upon an ebony base. The prize is awarded as follows: At the close of the football season the men on the team winning Ms shall meet and select by ballot the b est five players. The one of the five thus se lected having the highest average grade in his studies, of at least fifteen hours, shall be declared the winner of the cup and shall hold the same for one year. Last year ('03 ) the cup was won by H. B. Saylor, now attending Rush Medical College. This season ( '04) the cup was awarded to Mr. J. C. Bass. FOOT BALL THOPHY OUP * Peckumn Crabb Crow * Coach Bass Fredendoll De Griselles Millner Debenham t Manager Captain G. Squires tYoung Bridenbaugh Adams Stiles Hubbard Morrison Hawkins Hamren K. Squires Clary Jones Foot Ball Positions Centre-Fredendoll. Right Guard-Hawkins. Left Guard-De Griselles. Right Tackle-Millner, Capt. Le ft Tackle--Morrison. Right End - Debenham. Left End-K. Squires. Right Half-Crow. Left Half- -Adams. Full Back- Bass. Quarter Back-Hubbard. SUBSTITUTES Centre- -Stiles. Guards- -Cra b b, Bridenbaugh. Tackles--G. Squires. End s--Olary. Half Back--J ones. Quarter Back --Hamren. Games G. E. MILLNER Storm Lake 0, Yankton 0, o, Mitchell Storm Lake 5, Yankton 11, Mitchell 5, Univ. S. D. 23, Morningside College O, Morningside College 0, Morningside College O, Morningside College 0, Morningside College 5, Morningside College 0, Morningside College 5, at at at at at at at Sioux City. Yankton . Mitchell. Storm Lake. Sioux City. Sioux City. Sioux City. Bass Rissler Eveleth * Captain Pierce Millner Tumbleson * Squires Adams Manning Pitcher -- G·Squires, Captain. Catcher-G. Eveleth. First Base-A. Tumbleson. Second Base--C. G. Manning. Third Base-- C. Wescott. Right Field-J. C. Bass, Mgr. Short Stop-C. Rissler. Left Field-G. E. Millner. Center Field-Adams and Pierce. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE OPPONENTS x 0 x 0 x 0 0 x G. SQUIRES MORNING SIDE COLLEGE ' S NEXT MOVE Van Dyke *Captain Millner t Coach s:- Wescott Faey Rissler Tumbleson t Peckumn Basket Ball SINCE the fall term of 1901, when, in a meeting, those few students interested in basket ball organized the Basket Ball Association, up to the present day, no sport of any kind has gone forward with such leaps and bounds as has basket ball. We stand first in all records made by any athletic team Morningside has ever produced. The year of 1904-05 has proven exceptionally successful for our fast and furious team. Out of nine scheduled games we carried away the laurels of eight. M.C. Ft. Dodge Y. M. C. A................... 83 to 21 Yankton College ............... . ........ 38 to 19 Nebraska Wesleyan ......... . ........... 48 to 38 Yankton College ........................ 50 to 28 Sergeant Bluff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 39 to 30 Second High School ............. . ....... 35 to 23 Sioux's Second Y. M . C. A............... 40 to 21 Co. L ............................ . ...... 25 to 23 First High School ....................... 28 to 36 C. J. WESCOTT Our second team needs mention for the fact that they so nearly matched our first team that at some times it was hard to determine whether they were inferior or superior. . I Toenjes H. Gantt Kilborne Sim an E. Gantt Erskine De Lay The Girls' Basket Ball Team THRE E years ago the powers that be decreed that th e coeds of Morningsid e College should meet th e ir rivals in athletics in a new field . Accordingly a basket ball team was formed, consisting of some of th e most energetic young women of the school. At the outse t they began with such enthusiasm that much interes t was aroused among both the students and faculty. After surmounting the many difficulti es of opposing forces, they finally won for the mse lves a prestige by many hard won victories . Within the last year it was d ecid ed that they could no longer champion the ir cause on foreign fields, but they must confine the mse lves to their own territory. So ended th e hi s tory of th e girls' baske t ball tea m of Morningsid e College, but th ey still e ntertain hop es that in future years they may have th e ir former privileges. Sophomore Basket Ball Team The Sophomore Basket Ball Team won the silver cup which was presented as a trophy for the college and academy class tournament. This · victory entitles them to the championship of the school for the winter of '04 and '05. Team P. Fredendoll, C. A. Adams, F. A. Tumbleson, G. C. Wishard, G. G. Squires, G. C. Rissler, F. J. Bass, F. College Games Academy Games SCORE Sophomores vs. Seniors 47 Juniors vs. Freshmen 29 Freshmen vs. Sophomores 29 6 40 30 SCORE Middle Academy vs. Sub Preparatory 25 Senior Academy vs. Junior Academy 65 Senior Academy vs. Middle Academy VICTORS OF 28 19 ACADEMY TOURNAMENT SOPHOMORES 11 VICTORS OF COLLEGE TOURNAMENT 21 SR. ACADEMY Final Contest Sophomores vs. Senior Academy Fredendoll Adams Squires Wishard Bass Tumbleson Rissler CHAMPIONSHIP-SOPHOMORES 31 29 Track Team TheTEAM began last season (1904) with only five old track men training for their events. The enterpri8ing work of H. L. Mossman (manager) in securing seventeen gold medals for the home meet was not lost on the men of athletic ability. Dual meets were secured with University of South Dakota, Buena Vista College and Yankton College. W.H. DEBENHAM 100 yard dash ................... 10 2-5 seconds 220 yard dash ....................... 22i seconds 440 yard dash ......... ............... 52 seconds 880 yard dash ..... ....... .. ....... 2 min. 10 sec. 1 mile run ............................ 5 minutes 2 mile run ........ ....... ........ 10 min. 45 sec. Shot put ........................ 38 feet 7 inches Hammer throw .......... .... .......... . 105 feet Discus ................................. 107 feet Pole vault ...................... 10 feet 6 inches High jump . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 5 feet 6 inches Broad jump . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 20 feet 6 inches 120 yard hurdles .................. 20 2-5 seconds 220 yard hurdles .......... . ... .... 27 2-5 seconds Tennis · Officers FLORENCE DAVIDSON, Vice-President. W. A. BLACKWELL, President and Manager. C. W. MAYNARD, Secretary and Treasurer. THOSE of our readers who are interested in tennis, and take an active part in this branch of athletics, will be glad to learn of its healthy condition in Morning Side College. More students are becoming interested in this sport each year. Both men and women participate in the tournaments which take place every spring term. Plans for tournaments with several colleges and universities have been discussed, with good prospects for a strong meet later in the year. A small fee of one dollar admits any student or member of the faculty to the tennis courts, of which there are three in splendid condition. The Association has nearly completed two additional courts for the use of its members. ... CONSERVATORY BUILDING • Winter Sports WITH APOLOGIES To WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT AND THE CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR BY A SENIOR To him, who, in the love of Nature, holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language; in his California home She has a voice of gladness, and a smile Of eloquence and beauty; and she glides Into the coldness of his Iowa winter With fresh, invigorating sports, that steal away Its sharpness, 'ere he is aware. When thoughts Of tomorrow's lecture come like a blight Over his spirit, and sad images Of the stern agony of tomorrow's lab. work, I The odor of vile bromine and fumes of gas Make him to shudder and grow sick-at heart, He goes forth under the cold sky and tries For the first time, skating; while from all aroundFrom gay students and from impudent small boys Come loud voices: Yet a few weeks, and thee The jeering crowd shall see no more waving Wildly your arms; nor yet on the cold ice, Where thy tall form was laid, with many falls, Nor in the embrace of passing skaters shall be seen Thy image. The girl that skated with thee, shall note Thy progress; delight shall seize her and lost Shall be her breaking back and aching arms which held up Thine individual being, and thou shalt go To mix most freely with good skaters, To be a gallant to the college girl Who skates not well and whom the rude swain Refuses to assist and turns against. But thou Shall shed thy kindness forth, and help them all. Yet not to the deep frozen lake Does he repair alway-though hardly could he wish Sport more magnificent. But he slides down With patriarchs of the small-boy world, with Profs., The powerful of the school, the wise, the good. Fair maids of youthful type and age uncertain, All on one great bob-sled. The hills Smooth worn, and slick as any glass; the vales Stretching in pensive quietness between: The venerable telegraph poles that rise In majesty; the pretty girls, the Prof., Brave, yet very green in coasting methods, And poured around it all the moonlight, Making diamonds of the snowThese are the accessories all Of the coasting parties· of men. The silvery moon, • The planets, all the infinite host of heaven, Shine on those deadly telegraph poles, Through the still winter evening. All that slide Down safely are but a handful to the tribes That bump against those poles. Taking a lady Of learning, the Prof. seats her upon the sled While he sits down BEHIND her To steer the thing. The sled slides on; They hear no sound save their own laughterYet the poles are there! And millions on that hill Since first the sport began, have run into those poles In their wild ride; the poles reign there alone. So did the Prof. And as he withdrew In silence from the mixup, the friends above Took note of his calamity. Yet swear not Thou unhappy man. For all that coast Will share thy destiny. The gay may laugh When thou art sorely hurt, the careless, free from pain Coast on, yet each one as before will run Into those poles; and then all these shall leave Their mirth and their gay coasting, and shall come And use thy liniment with thee. As the long train Of sleds shall glide away, the sons of men, The youth in life's green spring, and he who goes In the full confidence of his skill, the spectacled Prof., The fresh prep and the wise senior, Shall one by one be damaged by those poles, As well as those who in their turn shall follow them. So take a brace, that when the summons comes tomorrow To join the motley crowd of students that moves To the smoky realms of the lab. where each shall take His desk and try to do his work; Thou go not like a vanquished coaster Limping to his work, but sustained and soothed Ry tonic and liniment, approach thy class Like one who coasts all evening without accident, Goes home, and then lies down to pleasant dreams. C LIPPING FROM CHICAGO AMERICAN THE COMING OPERATIC STAR ( Special to the American.) Sroux CITY, low A, June 19.-Last night at the Academy of Morningside College graduation occurred the first appearance of Mr. Carl Maynard as the leader of the college quartet, and although the other members of the quartet were artists of exceptional ability, Mr. Maynard easily excelled. His placing of tones was highly original, and at times he had his vast audience almost in tears by his rendering of pathetic passages. There is certainly a bright future open for "The Boy Singer," and if properly trained he will undoubtedly be one of our great operatic stars. We want to congratulate our neighbor city for its spirit and enterprise in producing a grade of musicians which can compete with the imported article. PROF. KANTHELENER, at Mrs. Erskine's door: "Mr. Debenhan stays here, doesn't he? Would you please tell him I would like to see him for a moment?" MRS. E.: "I'm sorry, Prof., but he ·has just gone over to Mr. Cummings." 0. R. MASON, Dept. of Chem., Morningside College. The Pleasures of the '04s Vacation There was once a man named Gruber, who sold peanuts, candy and gum at Darling's by the Park. Now this young man had a forgetful memory; he also bad a girl, and taking them both one eve, he wended his way cityward by means of the trolley car. Arriving here his memory got in its work and informed him that if they wanted to see Viola Allen in "A Winter's Tale" they must needs obtain those tickets which were in the pocket of his other vest, which lay on the bed at Darling's by the Park. This they did while Viola Allen talked and acted. MORAL: Always wear your best vest when you go to buy theater tickets. Miss Lobeland'S Letter to Her Brother DWIGHT LOVELAND, Syracuse, N. Y . My Dear Brother: I suppose you are surprised at not having heard from us before, but our time has been very much occupied of late. We have removed to the Blue cottage for the summer. We enjoy everything here so much, but our greatest delight is in the care of Dr. Blue's barnyard fowls, f which we have sole charge. They eat raw vegetables and grain, but prefer bread and cake. The saddest thing occured yesterday, toward noon. One of the fowls appeared to be very ill. Thinking it showed symptoms of pneumonia, we carried it into the house, and while sister gave it a hot foot bath, I administered a dose of pepper tea, after which we wrapped it in hot flannels, wrung from boiling water. In spite of our united efforts it seemed to grow steadily worse, and about sunset it died. The sadness of the occasion was intensified by the fact that Dr. and Mrs. Blue were far away and could not share our grief for the decease of their pet. For the past week my sister and I have spent most of our time in eradicating the weeds and grasses which have overgrown the little garden . • After we had completed the task, we found we bad two potato vines, five lettuce plants, and another large and peculiar plant in one corner, which we judged from its fruit to be a squash vine. This morning we picked one of the squashes, whieh we .destined for our mid-day repast. It was not very large as yet, but we thought it would be sufficient for our dinner. When we came to eat it, it had a very peculiar and disagreeable taste, in so much that we were unable to continueourmeal. One of our neighbors told us afterwards that it was a pumpkin vine, and that probably we would not find the fruit at all delectable until frost. The kitten is well, but causes us much anxiety by its roving tendencies. * We will be delighted to hear from you at any time. Your sister, HELEN I. LOVELAND. • • The French-Physics Hunting Trip Sunday Under the Six Day Schedule ZE GRAND CAROUSAL OF Ze FLATBOAT MEN IN ZE PETITE CHEMICAL LABRATORY Ah, eet was une grande tam. Ze Meester Clair sat at ze bench to weigh, and zen Pierpont crawl from ze leetle labratory slowly till he be to ze door of ze weigh room, zen he arise and zen- swish ! crack ! ze beet hit Clair right where ze hear hitch on hees haid. Sacre ! He yell, he jump, and say By Gar ! he fix ze man what heet heem. He trow ze beet to Pierpont and chase heem in ze little laboratory, and Watchdog lock ze door. Parbleu ! ze grande tam begin zen. Ze beeg Fredendoll hop in and zey all mingle togezzer in une grande heap .around on ze floor, table, window-sill and ceiling. Ze hair was filled wiz feet, hair, hands, teeth and uzzer sings. Ze room resound wiz ze wild cry of ze pauvre man who is below in ze stack. Zey look· like ze beeg drunken riverman fight. Zen ze Professor unlock ze door. Parbleu ! he sink he in a lumber camp on Sunday. He be very indignant and say : Har, you fellah, you git out my labratory and git absolution from ze Dean before you retournez. And zey git. UNDOUBTEDLY GARVER: "Who were the two kings of Athens, Mr. Gruber ?" GRUBER: "I can't quite-they began the same." GARVER: "Yes, they were both babies." SHORT BUT SWEET If a body kiss a Boddy what would Estie do. • Miss CURRIER: "I will remember you sometime." Miss JOHNSON: "Yes do. Remember me in your prayers." Miss CURRIER: "0, I won't wait that long," STUDENT: "How many hours can one carry, Miss Dimmitt." Miss D.: "A smart person can carry fifteen hours. A fool can carry any number." ( MAN UNLOADING COAL OUTSIDE.) Miss Miss Finch Frear: "What's that noise." "0, that's only Miss Killian chewing gum." A Chemical Precipitate The Chemical Featherweights SYMPATHETIC VIBRATIONS TIME: 8: 30 a. m. PLACE: College Corridors. SCENE: Kindig reading a letter postmarked Hornick. Enter McCay : Say Jim, what you shivering about. KINDIG: Great Scott, man! Think of walking a mile through snow two feet deep, crawling under three fences, and building your own fires in a little dinky barn of a school house. Gee Whiz, man! It's enough to make any body shiver to think of it. Too BAD Warm weather and stuffy railway cars affect people in much the same way, but considering the fact that R. G. Young was enroute to visit his lady love one would think he could have managed to rouse himself at least one station past the desired haven, instead of peacewell, never fully snoozing until he had been carried * * * mind, the tale is too sad to relate. Staples Making an "A" Grade in German Too Hasty ( Feb. 10, 1904) MR. MINKLER to young lady: "May I have the pleasure of your company to the Philo. picnic?" Y. L.: "Let me see, when does that come off, Mr. Minkler?" MR. M.: Why, we expect to have it late in the spring term. " Y. L.: Oh, Mr. Minkler, this is so sudden." BLISS TIME-Sunday evening, 7:30 p. m. PLACE-Lothians. CHARACTEHS-Doc Morrison and Miss Howard. Door bell rings. Miss H. opens door. Mr. M.: "Is Miss Thompson in?" Miss H.: "No, but she will be in, in a moment. Won't you come in, Mr. Morrison?" Morrison enters. SCENE II. Time 8:30. Miss T. still absent. Chairs in parlor four feet apart. SCENE III. TIME 9:30. Miss T. still absent. Chairs in parlor two feet apart. SCENE IV. TIME 10:30. Miss T. still absent. Parlor still occupied. SCENE V. Mr. M. leaving. Miss H.: "Goodnight, Mr. Morrison. Call again. I'm sorry Miss Thompson was gone. GIRL: "Well, how do you like Morning Side, Mr. Horner?' HORNER : "Oh, fairly well; they seem to like me, alright. I'm president of the Freshman class, secretary of the Philomathean society, and here's my name among the ushers." MR. Brower, in class meeting: "There is a little matter that ought to come up," ( Then he got up.) DR. CAMPBELL INSTRUCTING NEW STUDENTS - ON PASSING OUT OF CHAPE L "First the Seniors will pass away, then the others will pass away in their order, then the faculty will pass away, then I will pass away, aud we'll all meet down below." J TRUE ENOUGH Miss FERGUSON: ·'Wo gehen sie, Herr Crabb?" CRABB: "I'm sorry, but I can't answer you with intelligence." SAWYER: "Who is that whistling for a dog." ROBBINS: "l don't know; you needn't run." A Moonlight Scene at Frary's THAT Red SHIRT CHEM. LAB.- Robbins sitting at table in shirt sleeves. Enter Miss F. (throwing arm around him,) "say dear, ain't you O! O! O! Oh! Ah! I beg pardon. I thought it was a Zet. waist." The S c HOOLMA' AM' S TONGUE Miss JOHNSON IN SCHOOLROOM: "Johnny, what are you watching me so for?" JOHNNY: "! wanted to see you open your mouth." Miss J.: " Why ?" JoHNNY: '" Cause Katie said your tongue was sharp as a knife, and I wanted to see." The Sophomores Sing "Just One Girl" JUDGED OTHERS BY HIMSELF Miss LOVELAND: "How did Benvolia know what girl Romeo was in love with? " MR. DEBENHAM : "Perhaps Romeo talked in his sleep." LAUGH! PROF. BLUE: "What is the meaning of facetious? " MR. CALKINS: "Why, it means full of spirits, or something." Adams Wears the Crown of Thorns DR. CAMPBELL, in psychology class : " Mr. Foote, what do you know about dispersed attention?" FooTE : "Only what the books say. I never had any myself." PROP. GARVER: "Have they got any jokes on Bowker? " Miss B,: "I don't know. I was in the presence of a evening, and every time I opened my mouth he took Prof. G.: "What were you doing with his pencil Miss Bowker? " you yet, Miss DR. BLUE, reading: " 'Exhuberant love, delicate? " Miss S KINNER : "Accurate." is it accurate or DR. CAMPBELL, in chapel : "I believe the musicians are all gone this morning. Miss Cook, won't you play? " Junior the other his pencil out." in your mouth, PROF. WYLIE, in biology class: " Now, are there any questions on the grasshopper? " WESCOTT: "Where did the grasshoppers learn to chew tobacco?" APRIL 1, 1904 Gertie : "My, but I do hate to have him leave next year. I don't like to have a different fellow every year." NOTE- Jim s tayed in Sioux City. Ladies, skip this paragraph! It is really unfit for publication. It got into our copy by mistake, and we asked the printer to destroy it or set lt up wrong side up : head. her uo stand to had she if •somehow it at get she'd knew e W read, already she's poem this farthing a to cents ten wager we'll Now , I show a of kind least the gets shr if anyhow , out it puy she'll bet you but know , 01 not ought she something it's woman a worries anything there's is JOGRAPHY CLASS-SWEDEN AND NORWAY The klimate of thes too is vary cold the biggest part of the tim it is. so cold in the north part that the people live under the grownd and some of the folk that live in thes touns have never seen daylite. ) Said the Senior to the ] uni or girl, '' let's both for coasting go, " But the Junior girl in ste rn reply , said "No, we will not go, For coasting thro' the last fo ur years has robbed y our brain, y ou know . " Queries ANN A - For a simple home wedding in ] une a pre tty dainty white dress would be suitable . Your graduating dress would answer perfectly. HELEN I.- I set a h en two weeks ago today. Would it be wise for me to attend church Sunday morning, or will she come off before church is out? Ans. - You will be safe m attending church, b ut do not stay to S. S . Jones V isits the Dissecting Room and Discovers a N ew Brand of Chocolates THE "Cook" - Ye s, I think yo u will b e justified in re ceiving the Prof.'s calls for violin practice , once e ve ry week day and twice on Sundays, providing this is agreeable to your moth er. AT MRS. THOM'S DINNER TABLE Mr. HEILMAN: "Say, Mr. Erskine, indications point to a sensation in social circles in the near future." MR. E.: "That so! What are the signs?" MR. H.: "Oh, a certain young lady at this table w ars a diamond." "vivian" - MR. E. : "Who can it be? From the illumination aro nd this corner, it must be-Great Scott, Evva, quit kicking me under the table. I'm sure I gave my consent. You need'nt inflict punishment on me. From your question, I should say, that if y o u are as amiable and e ntertaining- as stated, your landl ord was ce rtainly ha rs h in sending your company home at II: 57 p . m. It would have been p erfectly proper for him to stay until 1 2: 00. WOULDN'T IT MAKE YOU MAD? If you were visiting a young lady you hadn't seen for two days, and if it was only 2:30 a. m., and if you had just got to an interesting part, when Doc. Dewalt opened a windo w and said "come in Peckumn, breakfast will be ready in a little bit," wouldn't it make you wrathy? HEARD IN THE LAB. MR. BASS: "Which will you have, Miss Bowker, the dorsal or ventral portion ot the lower lip?" Miss BowKER: "I don't care for either, thank you." Miss FERGUSON, in German class: " The names of all those who who will escape the examination will be posted on the door at noon." Miss BRYAN: (sotto voice) "Let us pray." IN THE SCHOOLROOM JOHNNY: (reading) "The man was goin'." Miss Fry: "Don't forget the g, Johnny." JOHNNY: "Gee, but the man was goin." ISN'T IT PROVOKING - If when you are walking home with your lady friend, and if she happens to say "My, Clarence, how cold your hands are" - isn't it provoking to have someone overhear it and tell it next morning at breakfast. Seniors wallop Profs. In a game replete with brilliant plays on both sides the Seniors win 13 to 8 by superior slugging. The game began with the Chinese up. Peck in the box for the Faculty, and the Department of Mathematics behind the bat. The first three Chinamen lined up on the suburban stations, from whence they easily made grades, when Root lammed one over t he head of the Purveyor of Rhetoric, which, despite of his concentrated gaze, sailed on over his head. Root and Harding scored later, and then the side went out, with the Seniors five grades to the good. The Faculty did business in the same old way, together with passes and one timely, but three men over safe, then Physics and the Normal Department fanned. Van Horne, next up, constructed a tangent to the sphere, which described a parabola, terminated by the northwest corner of a brindle cow, a block and a half away. This ended the scoring for the inning. After this the Chinese pitcher settled down, and the Profs. handled the chopsticks for only ten more hits, in the next five innings. Peck for the Profs. was succeded by the Department of History, who failed to make it a reign of terror, and was followed by the Bugman, who served up such exceedingly complicated question marks that the Chinese flunked with surprising readiiness-one A, three Bs, two Cs, and eight Ds, being the only marks the Coolies got, and many of these were flunked in the final exam. Features of the game were Blackwell's pocketing of a fly, which was the only one dragged down during the game, the tumbles of the Constructor of Pedagogue in his frantic efforts to escape the ball when it came his way; the exceedingly graceful base running of the Chemical Department, the heart breaking attempts of the Frenchmen to translate a strike into a hit, Blue's attempt to increase his stature a cubit or so, when the ball sailed over his head, are also worthy of mention. LINEUP first base Root Garver Wylie pitch Maynard catch Peckumn Debenham McDowell third base Stulken Brown second base McCarthy Van Horne short stop Young Blackwell Lewis left field Blue center field Harding Greynald right field Morgan Errors- Profs. 47, Seniors 43. Hits-Profs. 12, Seniors 16. The F aculty AN ALPHABETICAL JINGLE A is for all of the College Professors, Brown is the head of the normal work here; Blackwell, commercial, and Dr Blue, English, Campbell, the vice-pres'dent, full of good cheer. Kanthlener comes with his classical learning; L for Miss L ewis, who haunts the North Hall; Also for L ewis the I. and the II., Larson and Loveland and Lacy and all. D is for Davidson, also for Dimmitt, Ever beloved by the students and all; F is for Ferguson, "mild und sehr gutig," G for grave Garver and Greynald so tall. M is for Marshall, McDowell and Mather; N is for nothing the cloak room class do, O for old maids, of whom there are plenty, P is for Peckumn and Pied Piper, too. H is for Haynes, with his little green knapsack, I for idears, of which it is full; Just sit in the front row and pay close attention, If you want an A grade, rememember this rule. Queer that no one of the College Professors A name has beginning with R, S, T, U, V for Van Horne, and W for Wylie, X, Y and Z we will leave now to you. I Spring Term April April 1 April Fool. April 2 Park Place "surprise party." April 5 Spring Term opens. April 6 Dr. Lewis rides to College on top of hog rack. April 10-14 Cloudy weather. April 16 Elsie Kilborne entertains Freshmen. April 20 pr l 23 April 28 April 29 April 30 .. Ladies Tennis Club formed. Atheneums entertain the Zets at 5 o'clock luncheon, Tally-Ho engaged for Sophs' Indian trip. Home Field Meet. All Sophs absent preparing for Reservation trip. At 2 o'clock A. M. Kindig and Saylor rise to guard Tally-Ho. At 4 o'clock all Sophs board Tally-Ho at Jochimsen's store. At 7 o'clock Freshies waken to find Sophs have outwitted them. At 12 P. M. Sophs return to Morningside from trip . May May May 4 May May May May May 5 6 9 May May 12 May 13 7 8 II May 14 May 15 May r6 Sophs' Sunday clothes mysteriously disappear. Sophs very grateful for extra nap. Morningside pavements wear coat of red. Chapel announcement: "Milner's Arithmetic lost in girl's cloak room." Juniors '05 look for Annuals. Vermillion-Morningside Field Meet. Chicago book-binders strike. Juniors '05 pray for strike settlement. Prof. Harvey's botany class chased from field by enraged farmer. Nothing doing. Dr. Lewis forbids students from playing on fire escapes. Soph business meeeting Name of Annual '06 decided. Freshies attend concert at H. H. Sawyer's appointment. Prof. Harvey's trunk is transferred to Mrs. Thom's. Prof. Harvey carries his trunk home. Bass rises at 4 o'clock to assist the Trimble girls with the washing. Otho annual Public. Debaters leave for Baker. Junior Annual '04-'05 appears. Juniors assume role of faculty and announce sale of "Maroon." rg Seniors appear in chapel in caps and gowns. Freshmen announce pow-wow. 20 Senior's vacation begins. 21-23 Rain. 24 Alice Marsh goes to sleep in economics class. C. L . Gilbert makes Chapel speech on Baker trip. 25 Kindig and Garver give Chapel speeches. Seniors go camping. 26 First announcement of the "Whoops of the Sioux" made in Chapel. 27 Y. W. C. A. give picnic supper in Peters' Park. Field meet with Buena Vista. Mr. Wunn fondly embraces a classmate. Mr. Finch insists on buying peanuts on 29 way to church. Miss Killam helps to eat them. May 17 May r8 May May May May May May May May June June 7 June 8 June 9 June IO June 13 June 26 Soph's party. Minkler makes date for Philo excursion. Freshies bury class of '06 on campus. Mr. Carson is the only Senior at Chapel. Mr. Carson brings Miss Darling with him. Elocution graduating exercises. Philo annual excursion up the river. Commencement Sunday. Field meet at Yankton . Carl Maynard and his quartette sing at Academy graduating exercises. Class Day exercises. Trustees' meeting. Alumni lecture. Graduating exercises. School closes. Mrs. Thom chaperons camping party to McCook lake. Campers return from lakes. Heilman bids Ethel Ellerbroek an affectionate farewell in Peters' July Park. Mr. C. F . Hartzell weds Miss Laura Kennedy. June June 2 June June 3 June June June 4 4 5 6 F all T erm September September 13 September 14 September 15 School opens. New enrollment. Seniors show desire to assume new honors by occupying front seats. September 16 Y. W . C. A . reception to new girls. Ten girls fail to secure credit on street car and therefore conclude to walk. September 17 Y. M. and Y. W. reception. September 18 In his sermon Dr. Lewis tells of going ''square in a circle." September 19 Peckumn drills awkward squad. September 20 Prof. Mather suggests reform of chapel singing by having faculty lead it. Freshies try to wake Sophs up. Adams rides a cow and Westcott is tied to Mr. Clark's porch. September 21 Dr. Blue calls joint Bible class for Freshies and Sophs. September 23 Faculty reception. September 24 Dean Campbell enumerates bargain sales of the year:-· Collegian Reporter-$1 .00. ''Good bargain." Season foot ball tickets-$r.oo. "Good bargain." Y. M. C . A. lecture course-$r.oo. "A very , very good bargain." Zet-Otho promenade. September 29 Rev. Williams of Buena Vista leads chapel. October October October Philo-Atheneum reception. R. G. Young climbs tree near Riverside to avoid affectionate greetings of ''Toots." October s First meeting of the German club. Miss Hallam receives the honors. Miss Lothian the booby prize. October 7 Election of officers of Oratorical Association. Miss Cook announces that "for benefit of new students, we have an oratorical contest every year. " October ro Atheneum hay rack party. October I I First meeting of Choral Union. October 13 Ida Bryan goes to prayer meeting. October 14 Freshmen have picnic in Thompson's grove. D. L. Young makes chapel speech. All fear he will never cease speaking. October 15 Prof. Wylie announces in chapel that Baby Wylie has a tooth. Prof. Wylie corrects announcement by stating she has three. October 18 3 October 17 Foot ball boys play Buena Vista and break o-o record with 5-0 in favor of Buena Vista. October 19 October 20 October 21 October 22 October 24 October 25 October 26 October 27 October 28 October 30 Middles and Senior Preps scrap on roof of North Hall. Dean Campbell invites them to confine their activities to the soil. Senator Allison and Editor Perkins speak at chapel. Mathematical progidy at chapel. Reveals the nothingness of Miss Bowker's purse. Inter-society debate. Dr. Clark of South Dakota speaks at chapel. Dr. Lewis has new shoes. College cow disappears. Great excitement. Prof. Mather does not attend chapel. Therefore we have a march. Sophs hold carnival at the monument in the "wee sma' hours." Mr. Campbell of Kansas City and Judge Wakefield visit chapel. Campus cow returns to old haunts Great rejoicings. Emil Hiebling's concert. Foot ball game with Yankton. November 3 November 4 November 7 November 8 November 9 November 10 November 14 November 15 November 16 November 18 November 19 November 22 November 24 November 26 November 29 November 30 November 31 November Miss Ferguson in Explaining the Objective-- "I want a more cheerful man- but this does not often occur.'' Hawkins finally concludes that Miss .Johnsou is the hardest proposition of his life. Mitchelle - M.C. football game, 5- 0. "Shep" Mason attempts to make auto climb telegraph pole with disastrous results to auto and purse. Misses Loveland and Ferguson represent lady members of faculty at chapel. Prof. Brown initiates new desk. Profs. Haines and Van Horn represent men of faculty at chapel. McClary lectures on "Mission of mirth." Freshie hay rack party. Freshie president serves chicken pie to Sophs. Garver's moustache disappears. Freshies challenge Sophs to Football game. Dr. Lewis present. All Seniors attend chapel. Freshmen-Soph game 0-0. Zetalethean annual public. Voice from behind pulpit desk reads scripture lesson. Investigation proves it to be Dr. B lue's. Thanksgiving day football game. M C. vs. Vermmion, 20-5. Mr. Clark informs Heilman, Hubbard and Morrison that he must rise at 5 o'clock. Boys immediatly tumble. Co-eds entertain footba ll boys. Lucille Faulk assists Hubbard to make record breakiug run from Lothian's to Thom's for salad dressing (2 hours and 45 m inutes) . Double quartet appear at chapel. Silence in the audience. Prof. Brown reads-"Ali the daughters of music shall be brought low." Mr. Henshaw, the traveling secretary for Prohibition Club, gives ch apel talk. December begins. December December December December December December 2 3 5 6 7 Academic inter-society debate. J. Kindig's birthday. Students cram until 12 o'clock. Geo. Milner begins cutting out talks in the hall. Day after yesterday but not the day before day after tomorrow. December 9 Geo. Milner fails to visit Kilborne's. Studies until 12 o'clock. December 11 Heilman watches anxiously for draft from home. December 12 Heilman's draft does not come. December 13 Heilman pawus clothes. First fluuk. Decemberi4 Prof. Green visits chapel and ! December 15 Prof. Lewis skips class to go skating. December 16 Milner flunks. Heilman goes home. December 18 All students gone. Morningside dead. December 23 Big Sioux City fire, which gives Alice Marsh nervous prostration. Morgan telegraphs messages of sympathy. December 24 Everyone hangs up their stockings. December 25 Merry Christmas! December 26 Those damdy preseuts! January January 1 January January January January January 2 3 4 6 8 January 9 January 11 January 12 January 14 January 16 January 18 January 19 January 20 January 24 January 26 January 28 Happy New Year! Turn over a new leaf. Harding athletic case postponed. Students begin to flock in. Norman Smith enrolls for vocal music. Y. M. C. A. reception. Profs. tossed in blankets. Dean Campbell annotmces in chapel-"Tomorrow you will all find your chapel seats on the bulletin board." Prof. Garver visits Fagley's fire sale. Gets a bargain and appears in a new $5.00 suit. Y. W. C . A. reception. Freshies go sleighing at the expense of a drunken driver. Jones tries to set his room on fire at Lehman's. Students begin visiting Genelli's in the interests of the annual. Rophs escape the watchful Freshies for the "dance"(?) at )Iiss Woodford's home. Basket ball l\L C. vs. G iants. Van Dyke smashes his nasal bone. First year chemistry class take lessons in brewing. Dr. Steiner lectures on Tolstoi. Mr. Morgan takes mother-in-law to the lecture. Frozen weather. Day of Prayerfor colleges. Junior Indians have their pictures taken . February Feburary 1 Students permitted to sing last two verses of hymn 136. It snowed. February 2 Ground hog's day. February 3 Dean Campbell announces that a stick pin and book came into the office. February 4 More snow. February 5 Still snowing February 6 Freshie-Soph basket ball game. Freshies' jersies disappear. Sophs win. Snow. February 8 Dr. Lewis returns from eastern trip with a "message" for us. February 9 Dr. McFadden leads chapel. :B'ebrnnry 10 Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Morgan. McCay and Carrol not yet able to assume this clignil,\'. on Abraham LinFebruary 12 Congressman Hubbard gives an address coln. February 11 Baker-M C. debate did not take place. Only had 110 judges. February 13 Baker-M. C. debate comes off. Never mind. only after de· cision the house did not go wild. Sophs win basket ball championship, February 14 St. Valentine day. Sophs have pi ctures taken with trophy cup. February 16 Prof. Kanthlener goes to sleep in chapel. 18 College ruus out of coa 1. February F ruary 19 Miss Dimmitt goes to breakfast on time!!! February 22 Rev. J. D. 0. Powers. of unity church addresses school on "T wentieth Century Man." February 23 Fonr Freshies stay to oratorical meeting! February 24 Neb. Wesleyan-M. C. basket ball game. M. C. wins. February 25 Atheueum aunual public. Prof. Lewis comes alone. Miss Cook comes with her mother. victim) Febrnary 26 Prof. Lewis calls on Miss Hollingsworth-(25th Sen. Preps. entertain. February 28 Last day of February march March 1 March March 3 March l\farch March march March March March March March March March March March 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 11 12 13 14 15 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 march 24 Spiering Quartet give entertainment , 1 Prof. Lewis comes alone. Mrs. Cook comes with Myrtilla. Prof. Lewis and Miss Cook settle quarrell in laboratory. Yankton-M. basket ball game. another M. C. Victory. C. middles entertain senior acad. · First thaw brings the strollers out. Philo annual public. . Sioux City missionary convention. Bishop Thoburn talks on India. . E 1 Geo Eber Jones and Dr. Goucher address students. · G . 1 1 ·l Dr Nichols, of Centra l China talks in c hapel h Mr. Crow loses his English note oo . Cl,are Wescott's father arrives. h WEscott takes his father to c Ihurch three times. adelphians entertain Aesthesians. Dr Lewis gets a h air cut. . · . . Y. :\I. c. A state secretary, speaks in c hape · . . . ti e s hamrock. wears . St. Patrick's day. Everyone T erm concert. Church attendance poor. Examination week. Morgan begins doing the term's work in German for heil man Term closes Class Barometer TEMPERATURE WIND BAROMETER GENERAL CONDITION KINDIG----------------BROWER 98 Northeast Strong Settled Volcanic 58 inshade Gusty Roily Threatening CALKINS---------------- 48 c N'rtheastSqually Rain Blustering 200 in shade Hot Busted Dismal Variable Settled For Better or Worse HAWKINS_ - - - - - - DEBENHAM -- MILLNER -- 90 South, in Puffs Rising Foreboding -- 80 Southwest Settled Sultry 65 ------ ERSKINE - - - - - - - ------------------ 75 West, Gentle Clear Dry and Settled HARTZELL--------------HOWARD ---- 52 East Settled Peaceful 59.3 Southeast Brisk Clear Light FAIR------------------- 60 Quiet Fair Dead Calm BODDY_ --- - -----------FOOTE 88 inshade North and Chilly Sunshine Bland 75 South, Balmy Unreliable Boisterous McCARTHY-------------- 48 Still Clear Placid North Falling Painful Northwest Frozen Long Settled 35 Changeable Snowflakes WuNN -----------------MINKLER. . 80 South, Steady Cloudy Sleepy Snow Bleak JOHNSON -- ---- 20 None Bright Pleasant 92.5 Zephyrs Quiet Settled Fair -- - -- - 4 above Van DYKE - - -- -- - ---- - - TRIMBLE . 22 below FLINN - - - - - - - - - CROSSAN -- . 0 Sunshine and Rain Dark, but Not Dangerous Some F amiliar Chapel Addresses.... Mrss ToDD: "This is indeed a pleasure to come before you in your chapel time. " DR. HUGHES: "l did not come here this morning to talk. I wanted to look into your faces to get an inspiration. " PROF. Lu cE: "I came primarily to look into your faces, for it is a great pleasure. ·• PROF. WILCOX: " It is with a great deal of interest that speak to you this morning." DR . CLARK: "Young ladies and gentlemen, I am glad to look into your faces. " DR. McFADDEN: "As I look into your faces this morning it takes me back in memory twenty years of my own life." E. H. HUBBARD: "Fellow students, hope you have not come here this morning with the idea of hear ing an address." REV. J. D. 0. POWERS: '' Fellow students, I count myself happy this morning to be able to come before you on an occasion like this." DR. GAMEWELL: "I esteem it a great privilege this morning to come here, because of what Morningside means to Methodism and Iowa in particular." The Evi's of Specialization, or Why Wylie F a iled to Distinguish the A sh-Box from the Fire-Box FAREWELL Good BETTER BEST A GOOD PICTURE is always acceptable, a BETTER one is more highly prized, but the BEST is that which is modern, up-to-date and artistically perfect. These are the qualities that characterize work of P. S.: Groups for this Annual were made from Photograghs taken at this Studio 'Studio 601 FOURTH STREET Behold! Get your old furniture made new by sending it to experienced men ........ . MORNINGSIDE UPHOLSTERING CO, J. H. Richards, Prop. 1498 n ornings ide Ave. P a ntorium 'Bldg . That I NEVITABLE VALISE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IT'S NOT WHAT WE SAY WE DO OF SIOUX CITY But what we DO that makes our customers stay with us from year to year. ... UNITED STATES Depository Capital and surplus $350,000.00 Deposits - - - 2,500,000.00 A Large Bank That Solicits Small Accounts .. __ - • Jewelry is complete, and prices that make our customers feel easy in buying WHY CAN'T WE SATISFY YOUR. NEEDS? J. Fleckenstein & Co. Phone 956 .... Let us do your watch repairing .. .406 4th St. HIS MASTER'S VOICE A Special Buys VICTOR he Blickens r typewriter Offer T o any r esponsible reader of th is paper who wi ll furn is h us w ith refe r ences if we req ues t it, we will ship on FREE TRIAL th e la t est m odel of our Vict or Royal Talking Machine with S pecial Ex hi· biti o n S ou nd Box an d you r choice of an y doze n V icto r Reco rd s i n the c atal ogue fo r $20. Tr y it fo r a day in your h ome- if it's sat i sfacto ry send us $5 an d p ay us t he bal an ce $2.50 A Month The handiest, most compact and best all-round machine on the market today. 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Comic recirarions r endered perfectly. large comp lete illust,·ated catalogue mailed f r ee. 25,000 latest Vic tor records to selectfro m . We Prepay All Charges on Victor Records Sample packages of our new Silver T rumpet and Dul· cet (sof-tone) need· ]es mailed free to all Victor users. . HARGER &BLISH I General Agents DUBUQUE. IOWA Agents Wanted t o introduce our new proposition in putting a Victor in every home. Write at once. Address a ll orders to Harger & Blish, Western Victor Distributors. Dubuque , Iowa. Rock Rapids Steam Laundry • ====THE LAUNDRY==== That pleases the most fastidious $ $ That gets the student dressers' trade $ That washes with pure soft water $ That does the best work at lowest prices Up-to-Date in Every Respect Dry Cleaning aSpecialty A. L. BROWER, Agent at College Staple and Fancy Groceries SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Confectionery, Fruit and Stationery Cheapest and Best Exclusive Agents of the A. I. C. High Grade Coffees PHONE 895-L St. Aubin Station, Morningside Sioux City IOWA Remembrances of our Sophomore Days YOUR EDUCATION. Is never complete until you have taken a practical Business Training. It does not matter what profession you are going to foIIow, you must be a business man and take your place among those who are trained in business methods and principles. The best place to secure your business training is at The N at'l Business Training School Where Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Accounting, Rapid Calculation and aII Modern Business Methods are taught by Experienced Business Men. Individual instruction. We guarantee satisfaction to our students. AII former graduates are now fillinf good situations. We can always place more students than we have. Address N. B. T. SCHOOL Sioux City, Iowa Send for Our Catalog ER TAKE-DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS The notion that one must pay from fifty dollars upwards in order to get a good shotgun has been pretty effectively dispelled since the advent of the Winchester Repeating Shotgun. These guns are sold within reach of almost everybody' s purse. They are safe, strong, reliable and handy. When it comes to shooting qualities no gun made beats them. They are made in 12 and 16 gauge. Step into a gun store and examine one. lb Winchester REPEATING ARMS COMPANY NEW HAVEN, Conn m " 3: - e!. ,.;; 0 - :::s - Qi:, (:'-) - 0 c;, c;, )> c;, :z: n = m = ... = a· ..... pl -· - c::, Qi:, --4 " ... t) t) Qi:, & ;.· '? 'ttd O' Qi:, rn - c x .'f# - Cl,) • 0 ... ~ ii{' ~ ~ s;: 0 ~ ... -; '? p. O' !:\ SHO ES JOHNSON & ARONSON THE OLD RELIABLE Tailors and Clothiers Up-to-Date Clothing and Furnishing Goods at th e Very Lowest Prices THE SHOEMAN NEW LOCATION AT 710-712 FOURTH STREET Ten per cent. Discount to Professors and Students of the College 605 FOURTH ST. SIOUX CITY SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK TO II Haykeye Strain Barred PLYMOUTH I ROCKS Lngerson & West Co. Live Stock Commission Merchants M. W . BALDWIN D . C. Kitselman W . H . TIMMEL Sioux City Iowa The above strain won at Cedar Rapids, Mitchelle, Mason City and Luverne a big share of all regular and special prizes during the season of 1904 - 1905 J .H. ANTHONY J. R . COE K . STROCK Exhibition and Fine Stock Birds for sale Prices reasonable Buying Orders Solicited Every Department in Charge of Capable and Energetic Men ROOMS 217 and 219 EXCHANGE BLDG. A F irst P rize P ullet, 1905 PHONE 397 Yards Located at Morningside, About One flile East of Colleg e. Visitors Welcome - - - - - BANK REFERENCES----Live Stock National Bank Iowa State National Bank MATT W. BALDWIN SIOUX CITY, IOWA , I WHAT? I MORNINGSIDE PANTORIUM I WHERE? I At Peters' Park, Morningside Students and Friends We carry a complete line of samples for Gents' Clothing, and the work is done by the very best tailors in the United States. Why not order your next suit from us and be in line? All Kinds of Silks and Woolens Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and mended AT REASONABLE RATES Agents wanted in every town within a radius of two hundred miles to collect an d deliver goods for us . We Guarantee lo Fit and Please You this P rices the Low est, Styles the Latest and Quiity the Best in the City. Ul firm not if equal. city superior is method our any to French Dry Cleaning a Specially Clothing Called for and Delivered to Any Part of the City BENNETT BROTHERS, PROPS. I BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS T. HERBERT A U ST Physician OFFICE O V >OR U, S . CLOTH I NG STORE GEORGE ELLERD for a good TRUNK OR BAG Artistic Wall Paper and Pictures GO WHERE THEY ARE MADE DECORATING DONE ANYWHERE E. M. CORBETT Physician and Surgeon _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ H. N. BROTHERS ANTHONY'S TRUNK FACTORY REPAIRING DONE FACTORY FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN PIERCE AND DOUGLAS MRS. A. J. TERHORST HAIR DRESSING AND Office, Peters' Park, Morningside Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night GLASSES FITTED To relieve and rest ore fa i ling sight, by DR. MARLENEE'S "Common Sense Methods." Any one of the thousands I have titted is my reference. Artificial Eyes and all styles of Glasses carried in stock. OPTICAL PARLORS opp. Mondamin, over U. S.Clothing Store. Suite 5 700 Security Bank Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA P.A. SAWYER WM. A . TURNER Telephone 810-L E. 503-504 Metropolitan Blk 0. WERTZ SA WYER & TURNER ALL KINDS OF ATTORNE.YS AT LAW DRAYING AND TRUNK HAULING 503 Security Bank Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA PHONE 6 8 -L4 - - - - - - - - - - - B E T T E R THAN E V E R - - - - - - - - - - - INTER-STATE Live STOCK FAIR ASSOCIATION Sioux City, Iowa, Septem ber 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1905 ______________ Morningside Dray and Transfer Company Agency for the United States Express Co. and American Express Co. Money and Packages Received for all Parts of the World. I We make a Specialty of Hay Rack Parties, Picnics, Etc. Heilman and Miss Swem discover an inspiring game, Wilhelm Tell II The Des Moines Candy Kitchen I The Only Place in the City to get your Ice Cream and Candies II Ever YTHING IS HOME=MADE I 607 FOURTH STREET If you want your baggage taken down at student rates to the RIGHT DEPOT and ON TIME give us a call. Nothing too Small or Nothing too Large but We Can Haul It. RAY H. DARLING, Prop. IOWA PHONE. 584· L3 is the fastest and most accurate duck gun made. It combines the balance and ease of action of the best double gun, with the superior shooting and sighting of a sing le barrel. T he unique marlin Breechbolt which shuts out rain and water and keeps the shells dry makes it the ideal bad-weather gun. Made for both black and smokeless powders and to take heavy loads easily. A famous gun for hard usage. There a re a lot o f good d u ck stories in t he Marlin E xpe rie nce Book. Free, with Cat a logue, fo r 3 sta mps . I:? The Marlin Firearms Co. 42 Will ow Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. C. E. FOGELQUIST G.D. HANSON G. D. HANSON & CO. • AUGUST WILLIGES =====MANUFACTURER Tailors 827 Fourth Street, Corner Jennings The first impression might have been different if you had obtained a rear view OF=== FIne Fures Sioux City, Iowa 609 FOUR TH ST. SIOUX CITY, IOWA GEO.M.LYON &CO. LOOK UP THE DOW CLOTHING CO. EVERYTHING NEW AND AT THE ,Guns, B icyc 1es, Tennis Goods, Etc. LOWEST PRICES 416 Pearl St. SIOUX CITY, IA. Security National Bank UNITED STATES DE..POSITORY Capital . . PEIRCE & BABCOCK LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS 110,000 Deposits . E . B. B• BCOCK $250,000 Profits H. G. PEIRCE 2,200,000 We Solicit Your Business and Promise Satisfactory Treatment W. P. MANLEY, President C. L. WRIGHT, Vice President C. N. LUKES, Cashier T. A. BLACK, V ice President C. W. BRITTON, A s.istant Cashier ROOM 216 EXCHANGE BUILDING, SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS ENTRANCE FIRST FLOOR EXCHANGE BLOG., UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO H. BECK CO. Beamer Studio The Sioux City Jewelers and Diamond Merchants - - - - o u R SPECIAL TIES ARE THE SALE O f FIne Dimonds good watches, Sterking Silverware, Cut Glass and '5eneral Presentation goods. - - - - - - MANUFACTURERS OF - - - - - - school pins and emblems college and class 415 FOURTH STREET >Y J. F. HOPKINS & CO. I C. F. BALDWIN, Proprietor I Real Estate and Exchange Agents Have always handled a large amount of Morningside Properties and now have some Fine Bargains in improved, unimproved and acre properties. I Highest Grade Work at Moderate Prices ROOM 212, 413 1-2 NEBRASKA ST. AND INVESTIGATE LaWelle & Hogan PLU MBING GAS Fitting S T EAM AND HOT Water HEATING Estimates Cheerfully Oiyen Gas Fixtures a Specialty PHO NE 822- L 513 Fifth ST. S I O UX CITY. ro w A BRANCH Office 725 MAIN" S T ., LE MA RS, I OW A How Oftenhave You heard it said? " 'When I want anything good I Go to Martain's the Reliable Dry goods house" I. S Martin & CO. Sioux City Iowa SUMMER SCENES Good clean work without variation, is the result of using ..... The Chicago Sent on approval, $35. Strong, easy to operate, very durable. The low priced machine of high quality. The only Typewriter that has interchangeable steel type. ========== Send for our interesting booklet- mailed f r e e = = = = = = = = = = CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE CO. 90-96 WENDALL STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS • . .. . ... • The Latest in ·PHOTOS· I I Special Rates Made I To be had at the A I Setmour Studio • . .. . 407 FOURTH ST. I I Evans Makes a Flight Morningside College Printery RICHARDS & SHAW, PRO?RIETORS OUT OF TOWN WORK G 1 VEN PROM?T ATTENTION 611 Fourth Street WE PRINT II For Artistic II An Exclusive Line of Mounts letler Heads,Nole Heads, Memo Heads, Nole Books, lea!lets, Programs, Pamphlets, Wedding Stationery, Office Stationery, Fancy Stationery, Calling Cards, Posters, Circulars IF YOU WOULD WIN In Fact We Print Everything but Money YO U M U ST ST ART RI G H T R . G . RICHARDS. MANAGER OF PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Collegian Reporter Devoted to the Interests of Students.Teachers, Ministers and College Men. SUBSCRIPTION . W. H. Shaw. Manager $1.00 A YEAR Photos ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE Sioux City Iowa Almost without exception our successful business men of today laid the foundation of their success by starting a savings account, YOU cannot do better than follow in their footsteps, We furnish the opportunity, You can make the starting deposit what you please. Interest compounded half-yearly on all savings deposits, W o COUNTYd b u r y o SAVINGS BANK 405-407 NEBRASKA STREET 1883 Film Convenience--Optical Superiority 1905 WM. GORDON No. 3 Folding Film Premo The Real Estate I IOWA BLDG. S IOUX ClT Y Regularly Equipped wi t h c3. & L. Autcmatic Shutte r and Planatograph Lens. Uses daylight loading Premo Film Packs. Rack and Pinion FoCusing, also Rack and Pinion Rising Front. THE PRICE No. 3 Folding Film Premo, 3 1/4x 4 1/4 Do., for pictures 3)4' x 5 1/2 Do., for pictures 4 x 5 . $18.00 20.00 20 . 00 S endfor 'Premo Catalogue ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO. R.OCHFSTER., N. Y. l MYSTIC MILLING CO. Merchant Millers Manufacturers and l Exporters Flour and Feed USE Mystic FLOUR l I The State University of Iowa O FFERS to the young men and women of the State the very best facilities and opportunities for collegiate and professional training. In the strength of its faculties, the number and arrangement of its buildings, the resources of its laboratories. The xtent of its Libraries and museums and the\weal th its of generalEquip Your attention is especially called to the superior facilities of the University for teaching- Science and Mathematics Political Science and History Education Law Medicine Homeopathic Medicine English and Other Languages Philosophy and Kindred Subjects Engineerinq: Oivil, Etectrical, Mining, Mechanical, Saitary D entistry Pharmacy Arrangements have been made whereby collegiate and professional courses may be combined so as to save one or two years' time in the completion of the work. Free tuition may be had in the College of Liberal Arts. If you are contemplating higher education you cannot afford to pass by the superior ad vantages offered by your State University. When sending for free catalogues giving full information kindly indicate the course in which you are most interested. Address PRESIDENT GEORGE R. McLEAN, Iowa City, Iowa IOWA CITY is a town of beautiful homes and one of the most pleasant places of residence in the State. Its social, moral and religious influences equal those of any city in the State. A. M. Jackson J. G. Shumaker Jackson & Shumaker The Libe Real Estate Men 705-6 Security Bank Building Branch Office- Peters Park E.G. STRAUB E. S. STRAUB STRAUB BROTHERS Dentists 707 FOURTH STREET PHONE 704-J SIOUX CITY, IOWA Harding: "Gosh, but it's slippery" The University Of Washington THOMAS F. KANE, Ph. D., President Founded 1855 OTHER OFFICERS HARRY CANBY COFFMAN, A. 8 ., Librarian HERBERT T. CONDON, LL 8., Registrar and Secretary of Faculty WILLIAM MARKHAM , S ecretary Board of Regents ANNIE H owARo, Preceptress ELIZABETH P EARL Mc DONNELL.A. 8 . Cataloguer in the Library WILLIAM 8. HAMPSON, M. E., University Engmeer and Director of S hop Work School of Mines Leading to the degrees of B . S. and E . M. Mining Courses Metallurgical ( Short Course MILNOR ROBERTS, A. B .. E. M. DEAN School of Pharmacy Leading to the degrees of Ph . G. and B. S. CHARLES WILLIS JOHNSON , Ph. C., Ph . D., DEAN College of Liberal Arts Leading to the degrees of A. 8. and 8 . S . Coilege of Engineering Leadi ng to the degrees of 8 . S ., C. E ., M. E .. and E . E. ( Electrical I M h . l Courses Civil an1ca l Organized 1861 Chemical ALMON H. FULLE R, M. S ., C . E., DEAN School of Law Leading to the degree of LL. 8. A diploma from this School of Law admits to practice in all the courts of Washington without the requirement of passing the bar examination. ( S ession Laws of 1903 ) JOHN T. CONDON, LL. M. DEAN Graduate School Leading to the degrees of A. M. and M. S . J. ALLEN SMITH, PH. D., DEAN THE FIRST SEMESTER OF THE COLLEGE YEAR f905-06 OPENS SEPTEMBER T uition free . Rooms at the University dormotories rent for $12.00 per s emester of four an d a half months. at the University Dining Hall is $13.50 per month . For complete or departmental catalog ue, apply to HERBERT T. CONDON, Registrar U niversity S tation, S eat tle, Washington T he cost of table board MORNING SIDE REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAVE suitable for for sale a large list of Residences, HOMES FOR Lots. Houses of all descriptions for rent. Send a pleasure to show our property. If you are interested, write us for Lists and other information. prize Production OfR. G. Richards Also beautifully . id situatedB ui mg prices and particulars.Always SALE CUSHMAN & .M ILLER PETER.S PARK, MORNING SIDE I don't know whether "Yule" go sleigh-riding or not Gertrude Crossan Corwin Francis Hartzell J, W. Wunn Emma Jeanette Fair Virginia M. Fair O. Merrill Foote Herbert Judson Calkins Evva Erskine George Millner Berthemia McCarthy Genevieve Howard W. H. Debenham Estie Boddy H. Van Dyke Lon A. Hawkins Ruby Trimble James Kindig Elizabeth Johnson Ruby A. Flinn A. L. Brower R. G. Minkler Wilson Seeley Lewis H. G. Campbell Robert Bradford Wylie Helen I. Loveland Fred Emory Haynes Agnes B. Ferguson L. A. Blue Frank Harmon Garver Henry Frederick Kanthlener Lillian English Dimmitt Reynard B. Greynald Ephenor Adrastus Brown Clara Booth Davidson Robert N. Van Horne Winford Lee Lewis Eli Franklin Peckumn Milliard Fillmore M'Dowell Judson Waldo Mather Gertrude F. Mather Edith Amanda Larson Florence Gertrude Lewis Alice Brown Marshall Myrtle M. Lothian W. A. Blackwell George L. Search D. E. Hadden Mabel Killam W. E. Saunders Narcissa Miller J. R. Magee J. A. Ackenback Grace Darling G. W. Finch Lydia Trimble Stanley Carson A. H. Maynard Ira R. Aldrich V. Fair Root E. Fair Stulken Maynard Gilbert Bowker McCay Marsh Carrol Morgan McCarthy Hollingsworth Young Killam Harding Kling Poppenheimer Brown Ellerbroek Debenham Cora Lockin Myrtilla Cook W. A. Blackwell Anna Goodall Hanna Heilman Wishard Robbins Scheel Mekkelson Pierce Fredendoll Squires Bass Hollingsworth McCay Bennett Collins Kilborne Young Gantt Tumbleson Taylor Mason Manning Jones Towner Woodford Trimble Spratt Frear Matthews Cole Swem Himmel Babcock Evans Wilson Haskins Mossman McDonald Eurer Prichards Richards Groom Bryan Skinner Watts Squires DeLay Johnson Johnson Johns Crow Weary Clark Hartzell Faulk Staples Malada Boddy Hallam Boddy Hanna Sawyer Pierson Dickson Horner Chamberlain Thompson Jones Collins Briggle Shaw Howlett Hulse Reeder Johnson Day Currier Gary Chamberlain Yule Crummer Hamren Prescott Carkuff Johnson Rorem Fry Cushman Brooks Deno Sloan Day Miller Day Gruber Lewis Collins Lear Buck Crabb Hind Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1906), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Annual Morningside College Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1906 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1906 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1906 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1906 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1906_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1906.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/8420b443162044a05fe4d4c80e046c6d.pdf c2764a9c19d1e087b2e56929031ace96 PDF Text Text ���I The Sioux 1914 • Annual Year Book Junior Class of Morningside College I Sioux City, Iowa Volume XII �C. L. BARKS A. W. McCuRDY MABEL PECAUT L. L. WRIGHT H . P. MORGAN J. D. KOLP HELEN GIEHM H. C. E. S. Jean BIGGLESTONE FuLLBROOK WHITTEMORE IsoBEL Webb CAROLINE EADS R. W. HENDERSON Editor in Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Artist Photographer Classes Athletics Forensics Literary Societies Alumni Organizations LAURA BELT Calendar RUTH RIEKE Jokes LOLA BROWNELL H. M. COBBS Assistant Photographer Assistant Athletics �Dedication o Alfred Edwin Craig, Ph. D.. D. D. who has already led Morningside College through one great crisis, and to whom we look for inspiration and leadership in the building of the GreaterMorningside of the future, the class of 1914 respectfully dedicate this Book. �Morningside College-A PRESIDENT ALFRED E. Forecast CRAIG C OMPARED with others, Morningside College can boast of but a brief history. Founded less than a score of years ago she has not had time to gather those rich traditions which form so large an asset in many older institutions. But during these few short years of her active career she has had an uninterrupted course of progress. A splendid beginning has been made in buildings. Main Hall, rebuilt after the fire, of reinforced concrete, perfectly fireproof. stands among the very best college buildings in the country. An endowment of $400,000 has been accumulated, which is surely a splendid beginning considering the short period in which it has been gathered. A splendid body of upwards of five hundred students throngs the halls, which is prophetic of the still better things to come when the greater equipment shortly to be realized has been secured. From the very first a high standard of scholarship has been the determined aim of the institution. This purpose has been steadfastly followed, even when it seemed necessary to draw upon future prospects to maintain the same. But the outcome has fully vindicated the faith of those who heroically faced deficit and threatened defeat in order to hold up the standard which had been set as the ideal of this young institution. The vision, the faith, the courage and ultimate triumph of Bishop Lewis will ever have an outstanding place among the splendid achievements of our Methodism. His was that splendid Christian optimism which "planned great things for God, and expected great things from God." The past is secure. But what of the future? It cannot be denied that we are in a period of educational transition. Old ideas are being challenged, new aims are urgently set before us and amidst this scene of diss.olving views we do well to inquire what reasonable hope we can hold up for continuance. Vocational education is becoming the vogue. As a result of this change the fearful are beginning to inquire if the day of the small College is not past? Is the time not close when we will be required to surrender our educational position and leave the field to these greater institutions? Let it be frankly admitted that the independent College, depending upon voluntary gifts for its support, will in but few instances be able to successfully enter into this field of vocational competition. When this concession has been made it still remains to inquire whether there is left a place for the College as such. We believe there is. To successfully fill such a place is the modest aim of Morningside College. Let us ascertain what this implies . We must first make a clear distinction between the College and the University. The American University is an aggregate of Colleges, only one of which is devoted to strictly collegiate training of undergraduate students. Following this undergraduate work is the graduate work of a collegiate character which is becoming an increasingly important • �feature. Then there are the several professional schools, fitting men for life's vocations, such as the law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other related professions. In addition to these professional Colleges there is growing up an important group which may be designated technical institutions, where the engineer, the farmer, the mechanic may receive expert training to fit them for the deft, the delicate, the scientific demands of our complex and highly organized modern civilization. It will be observed that the independent College enters but one field of this great scope of educational competition, that of undergraduate collegiate work. Here is the real sphere for such an institution as Morningside College aims to be. For such an institution there is a most hopeful outlook. It remains for it to preserve the true idealism of education. We believe that we have not yet surrendered to that vocational clamor that would reduce education to the low level of merely equipping our youth to successfully enter into the commercial competition of the day. We hold it is quite as important to make a life as to make a living. When a people is poor, when subsistence is hard and living is scant there may be much excuse for negl ecting the higher things of thought in the hard struggle to maintain a hold on life at all. But as our resources increase there ought to be many who will have ability and the disposition to seek that enrichment of life that comes from the broader intimacy with all that is best in literature, philosophy and science. When riches have the glamor of newness they may seem all satisfying, but when a people has had the time to meditate on real values they usually come to the conclusion of John Milton when he said, "No man · is ever truly rich with what he carries in his pocket or holds in his hand. Real wealth is of the head and the heart." To intensify a love for this higher riches is the mission of the College. To do this does not necessarily require enormous physical equipment. It may seem a far call from the College of today to that ideal suggested by Garfield when he declared that Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a boy on the other made the ideal College. Yet his remark may suggest reflection. CONSERVATORYOF MUSIC To meet this ideal the small College is peculiarly well prepared. This is true because a genuine education can never be handed out machine made. It must involve personality. Intimate contact between the instructor and the student is fundamental. This demands small units for its most perfect realization. Immense mobs of students, thronging the halls of some great University may make great impression upon the imagination of the bystander, but when we seek individual results a smaller grouping will meet the requirements more ideally. Other elements enter into the composition of a satisfactory school for immature youth, such as the student graduated from our secondary schools is likely to be. The moral and religious atmosphere which surrounds the institution is no small factor in the minds of many careful parents. They do not relish the idea of training their children with scrupulous care during the period of childhood, and then at the most susceptible and critical time of life turning them over to the cold mercies of a state institution where the personal elements are reduced to the vanishing point and where such vices as flourish in large groups of unregulated youth are sure to �run riot. It may be taken for granted that the large University will always fail to meet the educational desires of all the people. The place of the small College seems secure. This may be a good place to indicate some of the peculiar advantages Morningside College possesses which become great factors in her future outlook. She has a strategic position. Located in a beautiful suburb of a thriving city there are offered the advantages of the quiet retreat and the energetic life of a throbbing center of activity and interest. As the city grows, which it is destined to do at a most rapid pace, the College cannot help but share in this prosperity. The fact that it will afford a large number of young people from Sioux City opportunity to secure a College education and yet to remain at home while they do so is an important feature. Surrounding Morningside College is one of the most prosperous sections of country anywhere to be found. The rapid advance of land values in the past few years indicates this. The natural result is that the children of these wealthy land owners naturally desire something of the culture and larger equipment that the College has to offer. The fact that we are so far removed from the other institutions of the state has its advantages also. While the southeastern part of the state is crowded thick with Colleges, Morningside stands as the solitary representative of a first grade College in the northwestern quarter of the state. The rapid development of the states west of us will doubtless have an effect upon our future and we may hope to attract an increasing number of students from that section. President's Home To meet these growing needs of the College a large program has been adopted. The immediate aim is to secure $200,000 for buildings and improvements. This implies the payment for the work already done on the fine Main Hall and the new heating plant already installed, also the building of a Gymnasium and a Dormitory for women. This campaign is already launched and is meeting with such cordial approval by the people to whom we have appealed that it is safe at this time to say that it will be carried to a successful completion. The next feature on our program will be a campaign for more endowment. The fact that the Rockefeller foundation has helped us in the past is enough to assure that when we are ready to undertake another enterprise they will come to our assistance. Already the friends of the College are talking of doubling the endowment as a suitable celebration of the passage of our first quarter of a century milepost, which will occur in 1919. Indeed the more enthusiastic insist that the full million dollar mark ought to be our goal. Certain it is that Morningside College is destined to move along a line of progress which will assure a place among the foremost institutions of her class. �Rev. GR ACE Methodist Episcopal Herbert A. KECK Church Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of Morningside, situated at the south end of the campus, may well be called the College Church. It is here that .the larger part of the student body finds its church home. It is here that Morningside College has always found a friend. Last spring when Main Hall was a mass of ruins and our class rooms gone, the trustees of Grace Church tendered us the use of their building and we were able to carry on class work without interruption. This plan continued until the completion of our New Main Hall late last fall. We cannot in words express our appreciation of the kindness of the church at every opportunity and especially in this particular instance. However, we are glad that when Grace Church was searching for a man to take the pulpit about to be vacated by Dr. Wasser, Morningside College was able to step forward and present one of its graduates for this all-important position. Rev. Herbert A. Keck, of the class of 'O 1, although one of the young men of the Conference, was chosen for this leading pulpit of Northwest Iowa. The same spirit which was manifest in his work in oratory and debate while in College is making itself felt in Grace Church. The large auditorium is crowded nearly every Sunday; and residents of Morningside and students alike are being inspired and elevated by the earnestness and eloquence of this man. We are glad that the Church and the C olleg e are thus able to co-operate. this spirit of mutuality continue in the days to come. Interior View May �Officers BOOK I MEDICINE MEN and PAPOOSES of the Board faculty of Trustees BOOK II E. C. HEILMAN , M. D. C. W. PAYNE J. C . LocKIN L. J. Secretary . Treasurer . J. G. SHUMAKER F. D. EMPEY President Vice President HASKINS students and . Auditor . Field Secretary NORMAN McCAY Field Secretary WARS and athletics WARRIORS and Forensics BOOK III CHANTS andLEGENDS ( literary ) BOOK IV TRIBES (Societies) . BOOK V COUNCILS BOOK VI POW WOWS calendar and jokes �Foreword Since the publication of the 191 3 Sioux, we have witnessed many changes in Morningside College. We have seen our Main Hall swept away in flames and a new fireproof building erected in its place. We have a new heating plant and every expectation of a complete new gymnasium within the coming year. Our record in inter-collegiate activities during the past twelve months has never been surpassed. Surely this has been a year of achievement. During this period of advancement, the 1914 Sioux has tried to keep pace. We have not tried to excel any prev- ious efforts, we have simply endeavored to embody some new ideas and features in our work in order to make an annual worthy of our institution. In so far as we have succeeded we leave for you to judge. Throughout the construction of the book we have had but one aim in view, to help in the realization of a Greater Morningside; and we feel that in this great purpose every student of Morningside is with us. We thank you for your co-operation and support and if in any way we have erred we ask your charity. ��ALFRED EDWIN CRAIG, Ph.D .. D. D. FRED EMORY HAYNES, Ph. D. President Registrar Professor of Biblical Literature Professor of Economics and Sociology SIDNEY LEVI CHANDLER. A M. Dean of the Faculty Professor of History HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND. A B. Professor of English AGNES B. FERGUSON, AM. Acting Dean of Women Principal of the Academy Professor of German •,,,, HAROLD STILES. Ph. D. Professor of Physics Twenty ......,,,,.,,,.................. Twenty-one �HENRY F. KANTHLEN ER, A. M. HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL A. M. P rofessor of Greek Profesor of Philosophy ROBERT N. VAN HORNE, Ph. B. JAMES AUSTIN COSS, M . S. Professor. of M Mathemetics Professor of Chemistry EPHENOR A. BROWN, A. M. REYNARD GREYNALD, A.M. P rofesso r of Education Professor of French ,,•' twenty-two Twenty-three �CHARLES ALMER MARSH, B. S. LILLIAN ESTELLE ROBERTS, A B. Professor of Public Speaking Associate Professor of Latin THOMAS C. STEPHENS, M. D. Secretary of the Faculty Professor of Biology EDITH HADLEY, A M. Instructor in German ORWIN ALLISON MORSE Director of the Conservatory of Music •,,,, MARTHA CLARK SANBORN Librarian ,,,, ..,··' , Twenty-four �MABEL ELIZABETH BROWN JASON M. SAUNDERSON, AB. Director of Physical Education Instructor in Expression Instructor in Mathematics HORACE L. HOUGHTON, Ph.B., B. D. WALLACE MACMURRAY, AM. Lecturer in Sociology Instructor in English PEARL ALICE WOODFORD, Ph. B. PAUL MAC COLLIN, A B. Associate Professor of English Instructor in Voice Culture I ..., twenty-six ... ,•' Twenty-seven �CECIL BURLEIGH MAE EDITH WOOD, A B. Instructor in Violin Teach er in Pianoforte FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, A B. CHARLES A TEMPLEMAN Teach er of Banjo, Mandolin and C uitar lnstructor in .Pianoforte BERTHEMIA McCARTHY, AB. JAMES REISTRUP Instructor in Academy Latin Instructor in Pianoforte ' . Twenty-eight Twenty-nine �MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER, A. B. Dean of Women LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT, A. M. Professor of Latin Absent on leave. .........,,.................... Thirty • �...... SARAH ANN BLEAKLY . . .... . ... .. Galva Au DREE IRENE DAVIE . . . .. . .. Sioux City Class Stenographer Class Artist LORNA MARIE DISTAD .. LILLIAN EDITH BOWER ... . . Correctionville ·.· Sioux City Class Latin Shark Class Bachelor M aid SILAS ALONZO BRALEY ... .. . .. . Cherokee SUSANA LOIS EADS . . .. . . . T yndall, S. D . Official Class Yellmaster Class Ford Automobilist JOHN ELY BRIGGS .. . .. . . . . . . Eagle Grove Genius . JOSEPH HENRY EDGE . . . .. . .. . Humboldt Class Brownstudy ELLA SEAVER CAMPBELL . .. . .. Sioux City CATHERINE E. ELLIOTT .. . . . Ola the, K an. Class Conscience Class Booster FLORENCE ELLEN CAIN .. .. .. . Sioux City WILLIAM CLEVELANDE VANS . . . Sioux C ity Class English Slave Class Silent T hinker JOCY IRENE CARTER ... . ... . . . .. Whiting ALELIAURSU LAFISH .. . .... . ... Quimby Class Jester Class Model Student ................................ ..... ,,.,, thirty-two .......,,,,,,,,...... ,,., Th irty -th ree �... .. •• RoY HITT GARLOCK .. . . . . .... Sioux, Neb. G RACE FLORENCE LOGAN . . . . . . . .. Spencer Class Grandfather Class Precise Girl HowARD GRAHAM . . . . . . . ... .. Sioux City MARYEMIRA McCuTCHEON ... Sioux City Class Math Shark Class History Whale MARY ANNETTA HALL ... . .. . . .. ... Colo FLORENCE MAVIS MONTGOMERY. S ioux City Class Hard Worker FRANK PRESTON JOHNSON .. . .. Sioux City Class Oratorical Wonder LESLIE HERBERT KINGSBURY .. Ponca, "Class Queen" EVERET MONTGOMERY . Sio ux City Class Crack Athlete HORACE GEORGE MERTEN ... . . .. G arner Class Prize Fusser Eva INEZ LEAZER .. .. . . . . . ... Sioux City Class Modesty ALLAN CLARKE LEMON . . . .... . Le Mars MINN IE NELSON . .. .. .. . . W akefield, Neb. Class Insurgent Editor , ALICE MoWER . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Sioux City Class Juvenile Expert ,,,,, Class Memory Class Minnehaha .. ,•·' '•,,, Thirty-four ,, �HAZEL MAGDALENE SHUMAKER . Sioux City GEORGE WEBSTER PRICHARD . . ... Onawa Class Sympathetic Sociologist Class Infant Extraordinary HELEN ELIZABETH WEDGWOOD . . Sioux City Eva WILSON RANDOLPH ..... . Sioux City Class Cheerful Helper DAVID LAWRENCE WICKENS ... Avon, S. D. ]OHN Class Sturdy Hercules L. RALSTON . . . . . . . . . . . Sioux City ,, Class Loquacious Benedict SARA RACHEL WHITEHOUSE . ... Cherokee Class Militant Suffragette ANNA RIEKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Kingsley Class Substantial Smile INEZ WHITNEY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aurelia Class Optimist (Spoken for) VERA ROWE . . . .. . . ..... . .... Sioux City Class Quizzical Spectator JEAN WEED WHITTEMORE ... Sioux City Class Busy Member LOTTIE Louise SANDE . . . . . . . . Sioux City . Class Leading Lady 1 JACOB HENRY WINTERRINGER . . . . . . . Oto Class Cardiac Specialist EDNA SIMON ... . ... . .. ... .... Ida Grove Class C ermaniac LAVANCHA MARIE Wood . .... . Sioux City Class Engaged Girl (not the only) ,,,,, . ,, .............. Thirty-six Thirty-seven �'•,,,, '•,,,,,. Thirty-eight Thirty-nine �. LAURA L. BELT Vi ce President Sioux City LUCILE MORGAN Secretary-Treasurer South Sioux City, Neb. "Beltie" could coax the man out of the moon . A c lever brain and dete rmin ed will hidden behind pleasing Lucile is another very young lady who has attended to busin ess and co ll ected the necessary credits to be a Junior at the age when most of us are ente ring college. And s h e graduated from Expression last year bes ides. Just to show mann ers., distracting eyes a nd dimples. make a d a n gero us ly effective force. However, Laura h as don e nothin g seri o us yet. except graduate from Music, Expression, class h e rself a .J unior- and is st ill in her teens. But t h e r e is no limit to what she may do- - how energeti c she is she lives in South Sioux and crosses the Missouri on th e way to classes eve ry morning. VICTOR W. HORNNEY, President Le Mars L . ALICE KLIPPEL Britt Sioux City Alice I chosen I sobel is so me r ela tion of Old King Co le, we judge. She Is cer tainly jolly- born and been that way ever s in ce. f ro m appearances. Her laugh is frequent, whol e-so ul ed and infectiou s. It can be quench ed only by poetry, the Browning variety especially. She enjoys everything else in h e r bu sy sch oo l life as only a worker can. She is an authority on a ll society matters. is on e of t h e few who are The needs more of majoring in Latin class these courageous soul s. Alice h as followed t h e fortunes of "1914" through a ll its trials a n d stunts. Her friends appreciate her stead- fast good nature and h e r gentle di spos ition. S he co mes to chape l regularly and is an acti ve member of the Y. W. A worker in anythi ng . MYRON 0. INSKO Knierim Dear old chubby, pink-cheeked "F izz !" Always jolly, y et ser iou s enough for study, society, journalism and about ·steen hours of fussing a week. A leader in Y. M. and rough -houses. Hail s from Le Mars, the birthplace of other Morningside notables. Not a n athl et e himse lf, but a peach of a rooter. Had a steady girl once but she left schooljust writes lette rs now. "Yea Verily ," a fr iend to a ll. a printer by trade. a so ldier by occupati on , a preacher by callin g. a debater of no littl e sk ill. a biological shark. and may even be found occas ion a ll y at hi s books. A love r of ' la n g uage-ca n utter more words in a minute th an any man on the cam pu s . The foreign fie ld s are hi s goal. Forty Forty-one �..... CAROLINE F. F. EADS Edna • Allen John H. Harold Engle A . Gorder Tyndall, S. D. Alta Ainsworth. Neb. M oorh ead "Pug" pouting, or "Pug" merry-and her smile is as quick and flashing as her witis an inter esting person to talk to, full of vivid life and d ecisive of opin i on. Her moods and her affections are as changeful as March Take a qu ick brain, a sassy t ongue. a mischievous humor, a large He hails from t h e sand hills o f Nebraska whi ch accou n ts for his grit. A ha rd worker, a steadfast fri end. optimistic. jovia l. serious only when prea ching a sermon or r eciting in class. A fa i thful adheren t of the cinder path. Chivalrous at all times, East End is his Mecca. Considers duty his master and is looking forward to ministry in t h e foreign fi eld. "Gorder" may be small of stature, but he h as a mighty supply of energy, and a weather, now heart, and much courage, and pack th em into a small body. and you have Edna. But don't forget l oyaltyto friends. school and religion. Optimistic. too. and such a worker ! A very Puritan warm. now cold. She is very energetic. be it work or play. A tennis and basketballI enthusiast. fo r doing he r dutywere t h ere more like her. li fe would go more smoothly. HAROLD M. COBBS large capacity for work. His favori te recreation i s dealing wi th mathematical problems and working out new chemical properties. A firm believer in coeducat ion. A promising debater, having acquired skill i n that line in hi s academic days. His aspirations rest upon the jusges bench. TRACIA Bregman Sioux City Hull "Rusty" is a good old scout, an athlete and debater, and a modest man withal that dislikes to have his picture taken. though not afraid to speak up in Psych. His bobby is hunting and his favorite and oft repeated command is, "Well, shut the door!" Hehas several "M's" to his cr edit and as many sweaters to his back. Miss Bregman takes life seriously-more seriously than n eed be. perhaps. She studi es hard. gets good grades and works steadi ly towards her peupose. Sb e is going to be a missionary. Sh e is a very active member of Whitfield Church and belongs to the Volunteer Band. We look to her to help the class k eep up the Morningsiderecord in the fo r eign fie ld . .............,,• .... '••,,., ,.,,•' Forty-two Forty-three �FLORENCE A. LONG Sioux City ARGIE DOOLITTLE Sibley G. ALBERT VENNINK Florence is a Mathematics shark - she proves it by coming to a 7 :40 cla ss four times a week. And s till she is consi stently ch eerfu l and unhurried of aspect. Surely hers are ways of peace and of no trouble to the faculty. Willing and h elpful at a ll ti mes. we think Morningside wou ld appl'eciate severa l more like her. Margie is a worker . Sbe works first of all for Morningside sh e works for her class. she worked on the Junior Girls' basketha ll team. and on all our class stun ts. she works, on h er studies, sh e works and boosts all along t h e line! She is full of loya lty and school s pirit . a ch eerful, pleasant companion and classm ate. Vennink is a pra ctical sociologist. I n the boy scout movement and other work a mong t he boys he is accom plishing much. He is honest to h imself and to his neighbor and absolutely fearless and impartial in the discharge of his du ty. As Humane Officer h e has even been known to arrest the Chief of Police for driving a la me horse. Received a grade in Psych . WILLIAM A. McCurdy T wo Harbors, Minn. AUGUSTUS H. BRUNELLE S ioux City Sioux City "Gussie"-frank, s incere. caustically honest. The kind of student t h at revels in and Calculus. Greek but n ot a mere bookworm . for h e finds t ime to run to the monument occasionally. sides Be- being a hard and loyal, be possesses the rare vir1ne of punctuality. He always boosts for Morningside and even champions the faculty. worker ALMA H. WILHELM Hartley "Mac" is by allI odds th e busiest m a n in the c lass. H e has worn out four pair of s h oes s ince last fall just "getting adds yet h e h as found time to play football, debate and meander about with the Glee Club besides. He is " 1914's" most entertaining member one of his favorite impersonat ions be ing that of '·Oswald .'' He is a leader in Y. M., absolutely d ep endabl e a n d a steadfast fr iend. Alma is brown-eyed. short and p lum p, and very wise. Plump because s h e enjoys a joke and a good laugh . too. And very wise because she s t udies h er lessons until s he gets them and t h en she isn't afraid to let the professor's know it. She is pe rsi stent in pursui t of any object. which accounts for her good guarding on the basketball team this winter. Forty-four Forty-five �JENNIE BERNICE A. ADAMS L . BOWMAN LOLA G. BROWNELL RUTH RIEKE Ida Grove Sioux C ity Kingsley Bernice has so me of the peculiarities whi ch bel ong to the a r t i sti c temperament be ing s ubj ect to every kn own mood. But how she can sing ! She has a voice and musica l t alen t that are recompense fo r any care She has enough Fren ch b lood i n h er to sh ow occasi onall y . and enough Y ankee brains to get her " A' ' grades. And no one ca n have a bett er t ime. Th er e isn't a more hospi tabl e person in Morningside Lola, t han n or a more hosp i tabl e home t han Lola's h ome. They are both famous for good times and good eats. L o la can study as well as cook. and manage a t y pewriter skillfull y . She has class spirit enough for two or three peop le and worked as m uch fo r "1914." She has h elped Ruth i s fair. pretty and sweet. H er comp lexion and hair are f ai r : her face and h er ways are pret t y: and her voice and h er smiles are sweet. She sings beautifu lly. And she does very well in school. on ly. she has been worried la t ely by- just imagine-jok es. Our only co m p la i nt against her is that she g i ves just on e person m ost al I her Craig, Neb. Miss Adams h as but recently joined our c l ass. h av ing com e to us from Nebraska Wesleyan. We have always h ea r d t ha t it wa s a good sch oo l. and sh e h as provecl that it turn s out good products at l east . She is quiet modest, studiou s and loya l- an addition to Morningsi de. Her purpose in com in g to college is unusually s impl e to become cultured. I time. HORACE P. MORGAN JOHN D. KOLP Al gona ,Jacksonville. Ill. "Morgan i s a versatile chap who plays foo t ball. d ebates, jokes and d r aws- m ostl y draws. Hecan do anyth ing you wish in t he way o f portrai ts. design · or cartoons. When it comes t o stun ts h e and McCurdy are a pair hard to beat. Horace h as had a worried look t his spring, though,been illustra t ing and ca rt oon ing for "1914." "Jawn" is rela t ed to the faculty bu t i t hasn't hurt him any. He has. w on great populari t y by su ccessfully managing the Bobb's beaner y. s When h e laughs you cannot see ey es. h en ce you never see t h em. He room ed with Mahoney first year but has ou t lived i t. A good reliab le the plugger in football and always a true fr i end . Forty-six Forty-seven �....... . • Lauren s A hard firm friend, ciety "Bigg"-that is, in heart mind-other and wise slender. Helen has li tera r y aspirations. She reports for the "Report- a man. a t rue son He ha s ever been e r.' ' to that accomplishes He is working especially show · upon works hair. yet overtime for the Annual. gets her lessons and still has t ime to play basketball and tennis. She is quiet and non-excitab le, in spite of her red a humorous chap. but of late t he seriousness of his pos iti on has begun him. "Full y" has . disting uish ecl himself In t wo hard in Biology with an eve to bei n g a surgeon He debates seldom misses an athletic event. has an enviable reputation as a baseball and- it worke r, a loyal so- of old M. C. is "Fully." He takes life- half humorously, but on occasions can apply himself in a way umpire, HELEN GIEHM Sioux City EARL S. FULLBROOK Sioux City HARRY C. · BIGGLESTONE always jol ly and ready for a good t ime : s t udious and capable. yet wi t·hal modest, in fact. too modest to even give herself a ways -a s a debater. and as a fusse r. h avingearne d great honors in the latter capa city. fair write-up. scientious and looks as if he would live happily ever aft er. Consincere at all times. she is in- deed "true blue." JEAN ROY H. McVICKER W. WHITTEMORE Eagle Grove Sioux City "Mac" means energy and is a synonym esty .l rn n was born with th e energy and capacity of two people. She is finishing the college course in three years; and has in that time graduated from Expression serve d on innumerable com m it tees and taken part in every school mod- by his map. He missed a year but has re turned to study "that blooming Deu tch ."' If i t doesn' t spoil his r eligion he will preach eventually . affair. She is ever the same busy. fun -lo ving. un s poil ed Jean, in great demand everywhere for her acting. her bright ideas a nd capable hands. An idea l college girl. ...................... '•,, ,,,+ ,,.,•' Forty-nine Forty-eight for unselfish Famous for hi s ability to deba te. recognized everlasting congeniali ty, and loved for h is curl y ha ir. this man stands out among those who put Morningside on the �,.. .. BENH OLBERT, JR. Greeley C. LEE BARKS "Big Ben "-big ing won his "M" CLARAL. HAWCOTT Burt L. BELEW Aurelia in stature, bigger in heart An athlete, traveler a n d scholar ( Won a reputation as a n orator a nd debater before coming to Morningside While here he h as d evoted h is atten t ion ch ieflv to athlet ics. h av- ma n . While efficiently carrying on t be work of Office Secretary of the Co llege. h e h as won honors in debate a n d has had the responsiili ty of directing "1914's" tracks on the sands of t ime. Occas iona ll y h e goes to classes when not t oo d eepl y en gaged in office a ffairs or work on "The Sioux.' ' B u t with a ll his cares, be is a cheerful soul w ith a sm ile a nd greeting ever ready. ADA in all four departmen ts. T he greatest all around athlete among the I owa Colleges Pick ed by cri tics as A ll Missour i Valley fullback. Not a bit "chestie." girl was guard the casual would never a st ar that observer th ink she and mi nd the Junior basketball team, an a ll around shark, an artist-but what isn 't she? She is in for everything except d elinquen ts. Especially is she fond of "'A" grades. Also beans, which were ever a fav- orite with the intellec- tual, w e understand. ROBERT Sioux Ci ty W. HENDERSON Plover " Ze" is famo us for her hospitality as well as her dei licious cand y. She has read a n y book you can mention, a n d can talk on any subject you suggest. Naturally she ma kes good grades in everything except but who can get a grade in Psych? She is as willing as the day is long, a t i reless worker and a Jolly companion. "Hen" is the man · ho. tho' he has ·'never taken a lesw son in his life.'' is a sort of a m usi cal prodigy. He keeps the piano in t he Ionian House going most of the time, composes parodies in his spare moments. sings in the Gl ee Club, and h e even tun es pianos. It takes more than a street car acciden t t o worry him, too. . '•, their own bus iness. One might almost think she wasn·t enjoy ing life sh e keeps so still. only that the most amazing rumors about her pranks a nd scrapes keep fl oating ont from Loveland's. She has traveled more than Holbert and is famous besides for gett ing ninety-some in Psych. on ZENANA OSBORNE Fifty "Lu lu" is anoth er on e of these people that prefer to keep q u iet Ada is such a quiet , unobt rusive . Fifty-one �LUCIAN L. WRIGHT Britt MABEL A · PECAUT Sioux City Lucian wright . named than nght is more appropriately named than any other man in school. g being as four-square and upright as they · make college students. He has a characteristic way of throwing his head up . in the face. He is a proud leader to Y.W.' work and .a football player of e face . . some reputation and experience. . told Besides we are told she has a good position with the firm downtown. a society was evidently intended sm il es and and was give for a smiles and talents accordingly She is a very agreeable companion. . She manages to go a lot, and be a fair student ,,,,,,,,,,,, .................... Fifty-two Fifty-three �'••,,,' Fifty-four ......,,,,,,,,,................ �. . Fifty-six Fifty-seven �. Fifty-eight Fifty-nine �Senior Expression Senior Academy Senior Music CLASS ROLL NATHALIE ALLEN ALVIN HENDRICKSON AMANDA RoosT LEWIS BEEBE LEONE LANGE MERLIN SAWYER FRANCIS BONDHUS IRENE ROBAR MARTHA SCHATZ JENNIE BUTTERFIELD CHESTER ROBERTSON MARGARET SMITH MABEL CARLSON IDA ROBERTSON DELANO STARR OSCARCARLSON MAY WICKENS Sixty Sixty-one �. · NEW LIBRARY COLLEGE OFFICES . Sixty-two ��. COACH J . M. SAUNDERSON Coach Saunderson while attending Albion College made a most remarkable record in athletics. He represented his school four years in football, playing quarter-back, and was chosen captain in 1907, while that same year was picked as "All-Michigan" quarterback. For three years he played third base on the baseball team and held down a forward position on the basketball quint during four seasons. In track he made several fast records, running the 100 yards in 10. 1, the 220 in 22. 1 and the 220 hurdles in 25.4. After graduating he was Athletic Director at South Dakota State College for three years, 1908- 11, and at the University of the South for one year, 1911 - 12. Mr. Saunderson took up the duties of Director of Athletics at Morningside during the month of September, 1912, and already we have made great progress. Last fall, with practically no games scheduled and when the outlook for a successful season seemed most doubtful, our coach whipped into shape a combination which will not be forgotten by Morningsiders for many years to come. Out of nine games we met defeat but once, winning the State Collegiate Championship of Iowa and South Dakota. Under such leadership we have every expectation of a successful season m track and baseball. . .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...... Sixty-four �• CAPT. V. E. MONTGOMERY Athletic Committee R. N. Ben Holbert, Jr. Van Horne H. J. M. Saunderson . F. Kanthlener F. E. Haynes The I 9 I 2 track season was one of the most successful and consistent seasons in the history of track athletics at Morningside. The cinder path artists made a brilliant start by winning the big Kansas City Invitation Indoor Meet. The next event was the Drake Relay Carnival in which Morningside took one first and one second out of the three relays entered. In the two mile event the maroon team established a new mark, breaking the record held by South Dakota University by twelve seconds. The dual meet with South Dakota State College at Brookings was close and not decided until the last event, the mile relay. In the annual state meet at Grinnell, Morningside, tho' unable to duplicate her feet of last year by winning first place, maintained her high standard down state by finishing a strong second. In the Missouri Valley meet Holbert and Montgomery were able to capture 5 1/2 points in competition with the larger universities. As a fitting climax to the season, Captain Montgomery was sent to the Oylmpic tryouts in Chicago where he placed fourth in the 800 meter run in which event such men as Davenport of Chicago and Bermond of Missouri were entered. . Sixty-six ,, Sixty-seven • �KANSAS CITY SQUAD, 1912 S U MMARY OF KANSAS CITY MEET • March 30, 1912 LEMON LEUDER 12 Pound Shot Put-Holbert, M.; Anderson, Mo.; Burnham, Kas . .... 54 ft. 1/4 in. 16 Pound Shot Put-Talbot, KC.AC.; Thatcher, Mo.; Barnes, K.C.AC.41 ft. 9 in. Two Mile Relay-KC. AC.; Drake ... . .. . ........................ 8:27 50 Yard Dash-Walton, Missouri; Christian, KC.AC.; Stahl, Drake .. . .... 5 3-5 50 Yard Handicap-Parker, Baker; Schaulis, KC.AC.; Christian, KC.AC .. 5 1-5 50 Yard Hurdle-Parker, Baker; Hamilton; Martin ......... . .......... 5 4-5 880 Yard Run- Montgomery, M.; Patterson, Kansas; Kingsbury, M . ... . 2 :03 2-5 High Jump-Nicholson, Missouri; Hazen, Kansas; Cook, St. Louis ..... 6 ft. 2 1/2in. 440 Yard Run-Lemon, M.; Davis, Kansas; Martin ... . .... . ......... 53 1-5 One Mile Run-Murray, Kansas; Taylor, Westport; Redfern, Drake ........ 4:55 Pole Vault-Cramer, Kansas; Hearst; Sunderland, K.C.A.C ... . .... 10 ft. I 1/2 in. Intercollegiate One Mile Relay-Morningside; Baker ............ . ..... 3 :49 1-5 One Mile Relay- William Jewell; KC.AC . . ..... . .. .. ... . .... . ... 3 :41 University One Mile Relay- Missouri; Kansas ....... . ....... . ...... 3 :32 2-5 Morningside, 21 ; Missouri, 20. "M" TRACK MEN . Sixty-eight Sixty-nine �"VINCE" FRESHMEN WINNING 220 YARD HURDLES SQUAD HOME MEET April 27, 1912 SUMMARY OF FRESHMAN-HIGH SCHOOL ME ET May I, 1912 00 Yard Dash-Shelton,_ Fresh.; Lueder, Fresh ..... .. .. ... .... .... .. 10 2-5 High Hurdles-Vernon, Fresh.; Clarke, H. S .... .......... .. ... ... ... 17 2-5 440 Yard Dash-Holmes, H. S. ; Engle, Fresh.; Bridenbaugh, H . S . ....... 56 4-5 Low Hurdles- Vernon, Fresh.; Dubel, H. S.; Clarke, H. S ... ..... ... ... 28 4-5 Mile Run-Wedgwood, Fresh.; Bridenbaugh, Fresh.; Robinson, H. S ..... 5: 15 4-5 220 Yard Dash- Holmes, H. S.; Shelton, Fresh.; Lueder, Fresh .. . . .... .. 23 1-5 Mile Relay- Freshmen-Shelton, Bridenbaugh, Engle, Lueder ..... .. . .. . 3 :52 1-5 Shot Put-Holmes, H. S. ; Shelton, Fresh. ; Cochrane, H. S ........... 4 2 ft. 8 in. 880 Yard Run-Shelton, Fresh.; Engle, Fresh. ; Worth, H. S .. . .... . . .... . 2 :23 Half Mile Relay- Freshmen-Engle, McKinney, Lueder, Shelton ... . . . . ... .. 2:01 Pole Vault-Lueder, Fresh.; Echert, H. S.; Brown, Fresh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ft. Discus-Vernon, Fresh.; Kuhns, Fresh.; Brown, Fresh ...... . .. . .... . ... 104 ft. High Jump- McKoane, H. S.; Vernon, Fresh.; Brown, Fresh ... ...... 5 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump---Vernon, Fresh; Miller, H. S.; Shelton, Fresh . . ........ .. 19 ft . 1 in. 100 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Jr. ; Shelton, Fresh.; Jory, Jr . . .. .. .. . ..... . 10:2 220 Yard Hurdles-Montgomery, Jr.; B. Brown, Acad.; Vernon, Fresh ..... 27:3 220 Yard Dash-Shelton, Fresh.; Lueder, Fresh.; Engle, Fresh . ...... .. . . . 24: 1 120 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, Fresh.; Montgomery, Jr.; B. Brown, Acad ..... 18:2 16 Pound Shot Put-Shelton, Fresh.; D. Brown, Fresh.; Wickens, Jr ... 31 ft. 2 in. Hammer Throw-Payne, Fresh.; Winterringer, Jr.; Wickens, Jr. 440 Yard Dash- Montgomery, Jr.; Kingsbury, Jr.; Hess, Sr .... .... .. .. .. 57 :2 Two Mile Run- Bowker, Sr.; Brunelle, Soph.; Mahood, Acad . . . .... . .... 11 :00 Mile Run-Brunelle, Soph.; Wedgwood, Fresh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5: 17 880 Yard Run-Montgomery, Jr. ; Bowker, Sr.; Kingsbury, Jr .. ....... .. 2 :08 Pole Vault-Lueder, Fresh.; Lewis, Sr.; B. Brown, Acad . .... ........... 1O ft. Discus Throw-Wickens, Jr.; Vernon, Fresh.; D. Brown, Fresh ...... 106 ft. 7 1/2 in. High Jump- Vernon, Fresh., and D . Brown, Fresh., tied; Jory, Jr . . . . .... 5 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump- Vernon, Fresh.; Shelton, Fresh.; McKinney, A cad .. . .... . 18 ft. 6 in. Half Mile Relay-Freshmen-Engle, G. McKinney, Lueder, Shelton ....... . . 1 :40 Freshmen, 80; High School, 37. Freshmen, 64; Juniors, 39; Seniors, 12 ; Sophomores, 8; Academy, 7. .. . Seventy .. Seventy-one • �- TRACK SQUAD SUM MARY OF BROOKINGS MEET Brookings, May 6, 1912 100 Yard Dash-Knox, B.; Montgomery, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 4-5 120 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, M.; Catlett, B ....... . . ................ 16 3-5 440 Yard D ash-Knox, B.; Lemon, M . .. .. . ........... .... ........... 55 220 Yard Hurdles-Montgomery, M.; Kellet, B .. ... ... . ............. 28 2-5 One Mlie Run-Montgomery, M.; Strachan, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:01 Shot Put-Holbert, M.; Britzius, B .. ..... . . .. ...... . . ...... ... . 36 ft. 8 in. High Jump-Bibby, B.; Jory, M . .. .. ................. . ... ... 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. Hammer-Jensen, B.; Holbert, M . ..... . ........... . ..... ..... 111 ft. 6 in. Half Mile-Kingsbury, M.; Montgomery, M . ... ..... ..... ... . ........ 2: 15 220 Yard Dash-Knox, B.; Lemon, M . ... . . . .... ... ..... .... . .... . 23 2-5 Discus-Wickens, M. ; Vernon, M ........ ........... .... ... 111 ft. 8 1/2 in. Broad Jump-Catlett, B.; Bibby, B . .. ... . . . ... .. ...... .... .. .. . 21 ft. 7 in. Two Mile Run-Strachan, B. ; Bowker, M . .. ........ ...... .... ...... 11 :01 Pole Va ult-Catlett, B.; Lueder, M . . .. .... ........ . . . . .. . ..... 10 ft. 6 in. Mile Relay- Brookings- Catlett, Caldwell, Stearns, Knox ..... . . . ...... .. . 3 :4 3 Brookings, 60; Morningside, 5 7. . Seventy-two Seventy-three �. The Inter-State High School Meet is held each year under the auspices of the "M" C lub. Excellent trophies are awarded the winners of the individual events in the way of gold, silver, and bronze medals. To the winning team in the half mile relay individual cups are given and the Philomathean Literary Society gives a beautiful loving cup to the team winning the mile relay, it to become their property if won for three consecutive years. Besides these, a large cup is given to the school winning the meet and another to the man winning individual honors. Last year, on a field already heavy with the mud of previous rains and with the rain still pouring down at intervals, the athletes undaunted by the absence of Old Sol and a dry field, made competition so keen, that the inclement weather was forgotten and all encouraged the boys by their hearty approval of their efforts. Had the day been warm and the track fast there would have been undoubtedly some fast records made in several of the events. SUMMARY OF THE INTER-STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET May 10, 1912 100 Yard Dash-Holmes, S. C.; Friedman, C. 8.; Shoemaker, Hawarden .... 11 :2 220 Yard Dash-Holmes, S. C . ; Friedman, C. 8.; Quigley, Hawarden .. . ... 24 :3 440 Yard Dasl:- Holmes, S. C.; W. Nigg, Le Mars; Hess, Charter Oak .. ... 60: 1 Half Mile Run- Lynott, Hawarden; Jacobson, Charter Oak; Scott, Hawarden . 2 :20: 1 Mile Run- Dean, Sloan; Lynott, Hawarden; Krebler, Le Mars .. ..... . .. . .. 5 : 1 7 Half Mile Relay-Hawarden (Shoemaker, Ball, Lynott, Quigley) . . .... . .. . . 1 :47 Mile Relay-Sioux City (Sedgwick, Iloff, Bridenbaugh, Holmes) .. . . . . ... . . . 4 :03 High Hurdles-Hardy, Fonda; 0. Hart, Le Mars; Dubel, S. C ... ..... ..... 19:4 Low Hurdles-Quigley, Hawarden; Hardy, Fonda; Dubel, S. C .. ... ..... .. 29: 1 High Jump-J. Hart, Le Mars; Eaton, Fonda; Lawton, Hawarden .. .. . . 5 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump-Rust, Elk Point; Campbell, Cherokee; Hilker, Paullina . . .. 18 ft. 6 in. 16 Pound Hammer Throw-Paulson, Vermillion; Knapp, Cherokee; Gailbraith, Fonda ...... . ... . ... . .............. .. ......... . . . .. . . 95 ft. 7 in. Shot Put-Holmes, S. C. ; Rust, Elk Point; Jacobson, Charter Oak . .. . 40 ft. 8 1/2 in. Discus Throw-Knapp, Cherokee; Holmes, S. C. ; Paulson, Vermillion . 108 ft. 11 1/2 in. Pole Vault-Eckert, S. C.; Gailbraith, Fonda; O'Neil, Cherokee . . . . . . . . 8 ft. 6 in. Sioux City, 35; Hawarden, 22; Fonda, 15; Cherokee, 12; Le Mars, 12; Elk Point, 8; Vermillion, 6; Council Bluffs, 6; Charter Oak, 5; Sloan, 5; DRAKE RELAY TEAMS SUMMARY OF DRAKE INTER COLLEGIATE R E LAYS April 20, 1912 Four Mile Relay-Des M oines, Coe, Grinnell . . ... . . ....... . .. . .... 19 :4 7 3-5 ... Two Mile Relay-Morningside, Cornell, Grinnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 :28 4-5 One Mile Relay-C oe, Morningside, Cornell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 :29 4-5 One Hal f Mile Relay-Coe, Grinnell, Highland Park ...... ... . . .. . .. .... . 1 :36 Paullina, 1. .... Seventy-four Seventy-five �STATE MEET SQUAD SUMMARY OF STATE MEET Grinnell, May l 7, 1912 TWO MILE RELAY TEAM New Record-8 :28 4-5, lowered 11 4-5 seconds from the record of South Dakota State University. Morningside feels proud to have been represented at the Olympic tryouts in Chicago, 1912, by "Vince" Montgomery, who was able to land fourth place in the 800 meter run in competition with the fastest middle distance runners of the west. "VINCE" AT OLYMPICS l 00 One 120 440 220 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Wilson, Simpson; Warren, H. P . . . . . ... . . . . l 0 Mile Run- Durey, Des Moines; Schluter, I.S.T.C.; Ewing, Parsons .... 4 :38 Yard Hurdles- Stunkard, Coe; Eagen, Grinnell, Drier, Des Moines . . . . 16: I Yard Run-Wilson, Coe; Johnson H. P.; Lemon, Morningside .. . ..... 51 :3 Yard Hurdles-Stunkard, Coe; Lusted, Cornell; Montgomery, Morningside. (breaking state record of 25 :4) . . ... . .... .. ... ...... ... 25 :2 Hal f M ile Run-Montgomery, M.; Dawkins, Grinnell; Schultz, I.S.T.C .... 2 :05 :4 Pole Vault- Verink, Coe ; Fearing, Cornell; Ross, I.S.T.C., and Lueder, M., tied for first . . .. . ... .. .. . ... . . . . .. . ......... . . . . . ... . l O ft. 3 in. Discus Throw- Wickens, M.; Rusk, Simpson; Holbert, M . . ........ l 14 ft. 6 in. 220 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Wilson, Simpson; Colline, Parsons .. . .. .. ... 22 :2 One Mile Relay-Cornell, Morningside, Grinnell . ... . . .............. . 3 :35: l High Jump- Jones, Grinr.ell; Verink, Coe, Miller, Simpson, tied for second.5 ft. 10 in. Shot Put-Holbert, M orningside; Verink, Coe ; Rusk, Simpson ... . . . . .. 38 ft. 7 in. Two Mile Run-Durey, Des Moines; Miller, Des Moines; Ewing, Parsons .. l O: 11 :4 Half Mile Relay- Coe, G rinnell, Cornell. Summary: Coe, 38 1/4; Morningside, 23 1/4; Grinnell, 20; Simpson, 15; Des Moines, 12 ; Cornell, 11 1/4; Iowa State Teachers, 6 1/4; Parsons, 4. .. Seventy-six Seventy-seven . �.. , Seventy-eight Seventy-ni n e �• ·· ; KANSAS MISSOURI VALLEY TEAM Des Moines, May 25, 1912 CITY SQUAD MARCH 1, 1913 Montgomery wins second in the half mile. Holbert ties for second in the shot put and makes new Morningside record. The Kansas City Indoor Meet The Kansas City Indoor Invitation M eet, held under the auspices of the Kansas City Athletic C lub, is considered the largest athletic event of its kind this side of Chicago. Universities, Colleges, Athletic Associations and Y. M . C. A.'s from all divisions of the West are here represented. Last year with a four-man team, Morningside won first in the quarter mile, first and third in the half mile, first in the shot put and the relay from Baker, thus annexing 21 points and winning first place over Missouri University, who made a total of 20. This year the ranking of competitors was abandoned but we again made a fine showing, taking two firsts and one second. Montgomery won the half mile in 2 :08 and Kingsbury and Braley took first and second respectively in the quarter mile in 48. "MONTY" SECOND IN HALF . Eighty Eighty-one MILE �• . . MONUMENT UN R Winners, F ebrua ry 21, 1913: Montgomery, first: Armbuster, T i me, 20 min. 55 second: Williams. t hird . sec. M OR NINGSIDE R ECORDS 100 Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908 . ........ .. . . . .. ... . ...... . .. . . . 10 sec. 220 Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 . .. .... . .... . . ......... ... . . 22 1-5 sec. 440 Yard D ash-A P. Berkstresser, 1909 ......... . . .. . .. . ..... 52 2-5 sec. 880 Yard Run-A P. Berkstresser, 1909 . . . .. . .. . . .... . .. .. 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. Mile Run- A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 .... . . . .. ... . ..... . ........ 4 min. 40 sec. Two Mile Run- L. R. Chapman, 1908 .. .. ..... . . . . . ...... .. . 1 0 min. 5 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles- £. G. Quarnstrom, 191 1 . .. .. . .... . ... . . .. . .. 15 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles-£. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 .. ... .. . . .. . . . . ... .. 25 2-5 sec. High Jump-£. M. Brown, 1906 ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ... . . . . ... 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump-G. E . W est, 1911 . . ... . . ... . . .. .. . .. . . .... ... .. . 21 ft. 2 in. Shot Put- B. Holbert, Jr. , 1912 .. . .. . ... . . . . .. .... . . . . . .. . . . . 39 ft. 1/4 in. Hammer T hrow-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 ... ... . ........ ... .. 121 ft. 3 1/2 in. Discus Throw- D. L. Wickens, 1911 . .... ..... .. .... . ...... . . .... . 120 ft. Mile Relay-(V. E. Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns), 1909 . . .. .. . ... . . . ... . . ... .. . .... . . 3 min. 36 2-5 sec. Two Mile Relay- (A C. Lemon, W . H. Bowker, L. H. Kingsbury, V. E . Montgomery) , 19 12 .. . ... ....... . .. .... ..... 8 min. 28 4-5 sec. Monument Run- V. E. Montgomery, 1911 . .. . . . ... ....... . 18 min. 46 3-5 sec. *State Record. The baseball team of 19 12 was handicapped by the lack of indoor workouts and inside baseball which are essentials in building up a winning combination. B ut for all this they played winning ball throughout the season. The team left on the down-state trip after an all night's excitement of watching our College burn and played Highland P ark College of D es M oines the same afternoon in a game which was not decided until the last man chalked up the final zero. A like experience was witnessed when the next day at Iowa C ity the crowd left the field in the eighth believing their team defeated and outclassed, but they took the score 5-4 in the ninth. O ut of the next three games played we won two and lost one. The season came to a fitting close by the victory over Vermillion on. Bass field . The team put up a fine exhibition of the fighting spirit of old M . C. and outplayed their old rivals at all points of the game. . Eighty -two Eighty-three �CAPT. BEN HOLBERT GAMES OF 1912 April 22-Morningside, 1; South Dakota University, 9 April 30-Morningside, 7; Highland Park .. .. .. 8 May 1-Morningside, 4; Iowa State University, .5 May 2-Morningside, 22; Central University .. . .. 2 May 3- Morningside, 11; Parsons .... . . . .. ... 6 May 4-Morningside, 4; Simpson ........ .. .. 8 May 8-Morningside, 6; South Dakota University, 5 .. . "M" BASEBALL . Eighty-five Eighty-four MEN �CAPT. V. K MONTGOMERY Basketball No outside basketball games were played this winter. The heavy dust arising in the field house during the track workouts made daily practice very unpleasant. Also on account of our location it becomes necessary for the team to take a long trip through the state and this year it was impossible to arrange satisfactory dates. It was therefore thought best to abandon intercollegiate basketball for this year. However, the boys ' annual class tournament was carried out with the Seniors taking first honors in a very close series of games. There was also added a new feature this year, that of a girls' basketball tournament, which was won by the Senior girls. "OLD RELIABLE" "Consultation" , Eighty-six Eighty-seven �SENIOR SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM B O YS' BASKETBALL TEAM Winners Cl ass Tournament Winners Class Tourn ament SUMMARY OF CLASS TOURNAMENT SUMMARY OF CLASS TOURNAMENT Seniors to Seniors ... .. .. .... . 15 Seniors. . . . . . . . . . 8 Juniors Seniors ... . ..... . . 3 Sophomores . .. ..... 3 Seniors . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 16 Sophomores Forfeited to Sophomores . ....... 12 Freshmen Juniors. . . . . .. .. . 4 Freshmen . ... . .. . . 1 Academy Freshmen .. ..... . . 5 . E ig h ty-eig h t .. ... . ..... .. .. . ... . .. . . . . . . . . ..... . ................. ... 1O , Eighty-nine �' Ninety Ninety-one �} The Football The football season of 191 2 from the standpoint of games won was the most successful ever enjoyed by Morningside. Of the nine collegiate games played, seven were victories, one was tied and one ended in defeat and that by the Iowa State College at Ames. The "Maroons" recorded 268 points to 33 for their opponents in these contests. The hard work of the men, both 'varsity and scrubs, coupled with the coaching of J. M. Saunderson, made the victories possible. Also too much cannot be said concerning the work of Captain Ben Holbert, who directed the team play on the field and whose all-around work made him the choice for All-Iowa fullback and he was placed on the All-Western team by some critics. At the opening of the season the prospects looked glum indeed. A new coach had been placed in charge of affairs and, as far as was known, outside of Holbert there was not an available backfield man in school. The usual pre-season practice camp at Blue Lake was done away with, due to certain conditions at the College, and hence the coach was given no chance to get a line upon his material before the season started. By the time the season had opened, however, Coach Saunderson had whipped into shape a strong combination. The first collegiate game was won over Yankton on their home field. Next Buena Vista and Nebraska Normal were handed the figure naught. Our first hard game was with the fast team from Creighton University of Omaha. They had just defeated Marquette University and came to Sioux City in force to see Morningside crushed. But again the "Maroons" were on the long end of the score. The only defeat of the season occurred on State Field at Ames when the cyclones were able to score two touchdowns in the last period of play. But, Morningsiders, let us remember that for three quarters our boys played the "Aggies" to a standstill, when the Ames rooters were thankful for a score from placement, and not until they were reinforced with fresh men were they able to gain any advantage. Though we lost the larger score, we compelled recognition from the down state school. Then St. Joseph and Bellevue added two more scalps to our belt. Next we tied Nebraska Wesleyan, collegiate champions of Nebraska, on their home field. The last game of the season was on Thanksgiving day when we overwhelmed Dakota Wesleyan, the collegiate champions of South Dakota. The place deserved by Morningside among the other schools of the state has been disputed. But by our showing throughout the season and by comparative scores we have won the right to claim the state collegiate championship, while at least two men are eligible to positions on the All-State T earn. The team at all times displayed the most unflinching loyalty to the Coach and to the school. It was for M. C. and the good of the team and not for individual glory that every member of the champion maroons struggled. It would be difficult to place one man above another as they worked like a machine, each with his own part to perform. The great player and captain, Ben Holbert, '14, was re-elected to lead the team of 1913. CAPT. BEN HOLBERT THE SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 28-Morningside, 5-Morningside, 12- Morningside, 19-Morningside, 26-Morningside, 2-Morningside, 9-Morningside, 16-Morningside, 22- Morningside, 28-Morningside, 13; 16; 51; Cherokee High School, 0 Yankton ............ 0 Buena Vista .. . ...... 0 Nebraska Normal .... 0 Creighton . . ... . .... . . 7 Ames ... .... ...... 16 Bellevue ........ . .... 0 St. Joseph ... . ...... 3 Nebraska Wesleyan .... 0 Dakota Wesleyan . .. . . 7 281 33 30; 65; 26; 3; 33; 44; O; . . Ninety-two t Season . Ninety-three �,•' Ninety-four Ninety-five �BEN HOLBERT, '14 Captain, Fullba ck PAUL EIFFERT, '15 Left Half V. E. MONTGOMERY, '1 3 Quarterback H. M. COBBS, ' 14 Right Half R. R. VERNON , '15 Left End Ninety-six Ninety-seven �J. H. WINTERRINGER, '1 3 PAYNE , ' 15 WI C KENS, '1 3 A McCuRDY, Right Guard Ninety-eight G. D. McKINNEY, '1 5 HERMAN KocH , ' 16 Sub Lineman Center W . '16 R ight End Left Guard D. L. WEATHERBY, R ight T ackle L eft Tackle W. H. P. C. '14 J. D. KOLP , '14 Sub Back Ninety-nine �One hundred �PROFESSOR CHARLES A. MARSH FRANK P. JOHNSON Professor Marsh, as teacher of Public Speaking and trainer of Intercollegiate orators and debaters, has had a remarkably successful career. In the ten years he has been teaching in Iowa, his students have won three first honors and five second honors in the regular State Oratorical Contest, two first places in the State Peace Contest, and first place in the State Prohibition Contest,-a total of six first and five second honors in ten years. In debate the record is equally good. Since coming to Morningside three years ago, the debating teams under his direction have won five out of eight intercollegiate debates. These victories are all the more gratifying when it is remembered that the ideal which he constantly holds before his students is not the winning of a contest but the greatest good to the student. The favorable decision of the judges, he contends, is incidental, the highest possible development of individual is paramount. He will never consent to the employment of means which might possibly win a victory, if they will not at the same time result in permanent benefit to the student and prepare him for the larger activities of life. . Morningside has held a place in the front rank in oratory for a number of years. For five years she has not fallen below second place in the regular state oratorical contest. No small part of the achievement has been due to the efforts of Frank Johnson, who has represented our school with increasing merit for the last three years. Perhaps no college orator can show a record equal to that of Morningside' s man. In the eleven contests in which he has taken part, he has won four home contests, one divisional contest, two state contests, second in three state contests, and third in the interstate prohibition contest. With such a record behind him, Morningside may well be proud of Frank Johnson. He has done much for us, and as he goes out from our halls this year to become an alumnus we must not forget that it is up to someone else to step in and take his place. The record of the past must be maintained. However, under the leadership of Professor Marsh we are all confident that the name of Morningside College will continue to be ranked as a leader in state oratory and that the achievements of the past are simply stepping stones to the greater future. . ...... One hundred- two 0ne hundred- three �Home Oratorical Contest November 8, 1912 F. P. Johnson J . L. Ralston R. R. Vernon J. I. Dolliver The Law of the Sea, First Julius Caesar, the Benefactor, Second United States and Universal P eace, Third The Heart of America, Fourth Divisional Oratorical Contest Toledo, February 7, 191 3 The Law of the Sea, First F. P. Johnson, Morningside The True Spirit of P eace, Second E. R. Sifert, Des Moines W. S. Dudley, Simpson T he Social Emphasis, Third The Problem of Democracy, Fourth R. E. White, Buena Vista Beecher and the Union Cause H. Risse, Ellsworth The Royalty of Knowledge vs. The Sovereignly of War J. G. Watson, Ames Mrs. Uhlenhopp, Leander Clark A Voice from the Underworld J. L. RALSTON HOMEProhibition Oratorical February 7, 19 13 Our The The The State Oratorical Contest J. L. Ralston I. Dolliver R. L. Mitchell C. W . Spry Present Pre-Eminent Need, First Issue of Today, Second Task of Duty, Third Unheeded Vision, Fourth J. Contest D es Moines, March 7, 191 3 State Prohibition Oratorical Public Opinion, First The Law of the Sea, Second Democracy and World Peace, Third The N ew D emocracy, Fourth The True Spirit of Peace The Slav The Problem of Democracy The Social Emphasis . D . B. Heller, Iowa Wesleyan F. P. Johnson, Morningside G. L. Potgetter, Cornell A. F. Nickless, Lennox E. R. Sifert, Des Moines J . 0. Balcar, Coe R. E. White, Buena Vista W. S. Dudley, Simpson Contest Toledo, April 4, 1913 The The Our The The The Legalized Outlaw, First Crisis of R eform, Second Present Pre-Eminent Need, Third Economy of Temperance Call of Today Dreaded Foe F . lngvolstad, Simpson A . H. Benner, Central Holiness J. L. Ralston, Morningside G. C. Miller, Leander Clark C. F. Wiedenasam, Western Union C. C. Ham, Cornell .., One hundred four One hundred five �Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A Davies ....... ..... . Ninth A Keck . ........ .. .. . Seventh 1901 -H. 1902-A. R. Toothaker .......... .Eliminated on thought 1903-D. C. Hall .............. Fourth 1904-R. E. Heilman ........... . 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer ........ . 1906-A. G. Cushman .. . .... .. . . 190 7-A. G. Cushman . ........... Fifth 1908-F. W. Backemeyer .. ....... Second 1909-F. W. Backemeyer ......... First; Interstate, Eighth 191 0-H. S. Hamilton ........ .. . .Second 1911-F. P. Johnson ............ .Second 1912--F. P. Johnson .............Second 1913-F. P. Johnson ............. Second . STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901 -G. W. Finch .............. . .First; Interstate, First; National, Third 1902- J. N. H. McCay .. ....... .. ..Second 1906-C. D. Horner ............... Third 1907-Ida Lewis . ...... . .... .. .... Fifth 1908-G. W. Barrett. ... .. .. ...... Third 1909-H. H. Gill ................. Second 1910-F. P. Johnson ... ............ .First; Interstate, Third 1911-W. A McCurdy ............. Sixth 191 2-C. E. Smith ......... ... .. . .. Fifth 19 13-J. L. Ralston .... ......... . . Third Inter-Academic Debate Morningside, April 12, 1912 MORNINGSIDE ACADEMY vs. YANKTON ACADEMY Question Resolved, That the Forest and Mineral Land, now belonging to the United States, in the several States, should be retained by the Federal Government. STATE PEACE ORATORICAL Association 1911-F. P. Johnson ................. First 1912-R. R. Vernon ....... .. ......... Fifth 191 3-D. L. Wickens ................. First DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker University 1, Morningside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker University 2, Morningside I. 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa University 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa University 2, Morningside I . 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. 1911-Upper Iowa U. I, Morningside 2. Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. Dakota Wesleyan 2, Morningside 1. Iowa State Teachers 3, Morningside 0. Iowa S. Teachers 0, Morningside 3. One hundred six AffirmativeMorningside Academy NegativeYankton Academy DECISION H. Kilborne Affirmative 3 n. C. McKinn ey B. W. Rin e ,· One hundred seven �. . ....... Academy Inter-Society Debate Triangular Inter-Society Debate November 22, 1912 November 13, 1912 0THONIAN ADELPHIAN vs. vs. PHILOMATHEAN HAWKEYE Question Resolved, That Federal Legislation should be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of industrial accid ents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Ques tion Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate the Express Companies of the United States. AffirmativeAdelphian Affirmative- Negative- Othonian Hawkeye NegativePhilomathean DECISION ADELPHIAN G. E. Bark s G. B . Crouch B. H. Kilborne Affirmative 2 Negative 1 DECISION HAWKEYE A. H. Hemmingsen O. B. Ca rl son L. C. Beebe OTHO TEAM W. A. McCurdy C. L. Barks L . H. Kingsbury Affirmative 1 Negative 2 '•,,, One hundred eight One hundred nine PHILO TEAM H. G. Merten J. E. Briggs A. C. Lemon �• Triangular Inter-Society Triangular Inter-Society Debate Debate November 14, 1912 November 15, 1912 IONIAN PHILOMATH E AN vs. vs. 0THONIAN IONIAN Question Resolved, That Question Resolved, That Federal Legislation should be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of industrial accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Federal Legislation should be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of industrial accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Affirmative- Affirmative- Philomathean Ionian Negative- Negative- Ionian Othonian DECISION IONIAN TEAM E. S. Fullbrook T. B. Bassett R. H. Garlock DECISION Affirmative 3 One hundred ten OTHO TEAM PHILO TEAM W. C. Evans H. C. Bigglestone D. L. Wickens G. W. Prichard H. M. Cobbs M. 0. Insko Affirmative I Negative 2 One hundred eleven IONIAN TEAM .T. H. Edge C. T. Craig A. H. Brunelle �· Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate April 26, 1912 MORNINGSIDE, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN, DAKOTA WESLEYAN Question Resolved, That the Tariff of the United States should be determined by a nonpartisan board of tariff experts. Constitutionality granted. At Morningside At Mitchell MORNINGSIDE DAKOTA WESLEYAN vs. M. P. Briggs A. C. Lemon V. E. Montgomery vs. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN MORNINGSIDE Affirmative-Morningside Negative-Nebraska Wesleyan Inter-Collegiate Triangular and Dual Debaters Affirmative-Dakota Wesleyan Negative-Morningside DECISION AFFIRMATIVE TEAM DECISION Affirmative 2 Negative I Affirmative 2 Negative I Inter- Collegiate Dual Debate May 10, 1912 MORNINGSIDE vs. IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Question Resolved, That the Tariff Schedules of the United States should be determined by a non-partisan board of tariff experts. Constitutionality granted. At Morningside J. A. Lew is H. G. Merten NEGATIVE TEAM J. H. Lewis At Cedar Falls Affirmative-I. S . T . C. Negative-Morningside Affirmative-Morningside Negative-I. S. T. C. DECISION DECISION Affirmative 3 One hundred twelve Affirmative 3 One hundred thirteen �. BOOK III Chants and Legends -Sioux 14One hundred fourteen ��. FRANK PRESTON JOHNSON, '13 It was midnight on the North Atlantic and danger was on the deep. The Titanic, greatest of ocean liners, had struck an iceberg off Cape Race and was sinking. The great arch of sublimely silent stars looked down upon a vast sweep of lonely sea. No sister ship was near in the hour of need. The life boats were far too few to carry the great ship's human cargo. Precious lives were to be sacrificed. In that terrible crisis manhood faced its supreme test, nor did it flinch. "Women and children first, the strong must protect the weak,"-this is the unwritten law of the sea and it was not to be violated. In the democracy of danger all men were equal. With heroic endurance, with noble indifference to death a thousand of the world's heroes found an eternal grave in the depths of a lonely sea. History records no nobler sacrifice, Posterity will forever sing their praises. Monuments will be erected to their memories. But no word can be written, no monument erected to express a nobler sentiment than they themselves have carved on the great heart of the race, that "in order to conserve the strength of humanity we must ever protect its weakness." Out of the blackness of that terrible night a great light has arisen which shall grow brighter with the years. Legislation will make ocean travel safer because of their death, but the awful sacrifice has served a higher purpose; it has renewed the faith of the race in itself and made life so noble that "immortality passes from a hope to a conviction." Our noisy, bustling, commercial age is suddenly stilled in the sublime revelation of the "soul of humanity," and our hearts throb with the spirit of brotherhood; that spirit which is today transforming political parties, changing governments and fixing the meaning of life. That spirit which is destined to grow until the law of the sea shall become the law of the land; when the strong shall cease to prey upon the weak; when society shall be cleaned of its social and economic diseases. A nation's strength should be measured by the degree in which it protects the weak from the strong; by the freedom and equality of opportunity it has secured for all people. "The realization of freedom is the ultimate destiny of the race." The desire for freedom is inherent in the very nature of humanity. Without it history has no meaning; labor no purpose; the race no hope. It is eloquent in the writings of the Hebrew prophets; it throbs through the teaching of Socrates and Jesus; it wrenched the Magna Charta from the hands of a tyrant king; it sent an army of psalm-singing patriots unto the fields of Marston Moor and Nasbey; it gave life to the Declaration of Independence and established representative government on a virgin soil; it struck the shackles from an enslaved race and wiped from the "Banner of the Stars" its foulest blot. Today that same desire for freedom stands at the door of our social and industrial world and demands equality of opportunity for all; demands that the law of the sea be made the law of the land. One hundred s ix teen The essentials of a national vigor are democracy and opportunity. And yet to thousands of our people democracy has no meaning and opportunity they have never had. Go into the slums of our cities if you would see the results of modern industry. Note the swarming horde of ill-clad, underfed, tubercular beings. Born in the sub-cellar, reared in the foul air and sickening steams of the slums. Victims of inequality. Products of our laissez-faire policy. Note them well, for we will one day have to deal with them. The slums are breeding places for crime. We allow them to exist and then spend our substance to punish the criminal. If we sow slums we shall reap crime. If we allow people to swarm in foul tenements, we shall reap national weakness. We must remove the weight of greed from the backs of these people. We must give them light and air and a chance to live. We must apply the law of the sea. I· Child labor is another phase of our industrial injustice. Thousands of children are locked in mines, factories and mills when they should be at play. Robbed of their childhood these little ones are brutalized in the glass works and textile mills. In the tobacco factories they fall fainting from the sickening odors. The result of this slavery is dwarfed minds, stunted bodies, bad morals; child labor's gift to the nation. Nothing is so certain as the revenge of child labor upon the race that tolerates it. We cannot afford to build an industry upon the tired little shoulders of the children. Every trade involving child labor is a tragedy; a tragedy of children who have never had a play time. Children who had the door of opportunity closed in their faces; children robbed of the hopes, the desires, the ambitions which were theirs by right divine. "Their blood splashes upward, oh, Gold heaper, And your purple shows your path; But the Child's sob in the silence curses deeper Than the strong man in his wrath." The object of the law is to make virtue easy and vice hard. Does our law fulfill its sacred mission? Why do we legalize the saloon and imprison its products? Why license the brothel, share in its profits and then cry, "unclean" at its victims? Why scorn the scarlet woman and still permit industry to pay so small a w age to the working girl that she cannot live a life of purity? Is three, four or five dollars a week a living wage for a working girl? Her virtue becomes a luxury and society buys another slave. From whom? From misery, hunger, cold and loneliness. An eternal soul for a crust of bread. "Misery makes the offer, society accepts." Fifty thousand of these slaves will die this year and fifty thousand more will take their places. The saddest, most forlorn, the most hopeless of human creatures; scorned and reviled as the foulest of the race. Must they alone bear the blame? Is there not a social responsibility somewhere when a girl must sell her · soul for a chance to live ? We must have a minimum wage law for women in industry. We must recognize the sisterhood of woman, a sisterhood which shall extend to the very lowest member of society. That is the law of the sea. On e hundred seventeen �· ,. The spirit of social unrest is abroad. It is a universal sign of the times. The claim of the people is up for adjustment. It is a claim of justice and mercy. A claim of underpaid toilers. A claim of girls forced into lives of shame. It is a claim of children who faint from hunger ; children who never had a childhood; whose tired eyes have never rested on a field or meadow; whose misshapen little bodies know no rest. It is a claim which must be settled. But how? "Equality of condition. Make common property of the instruments of production," says the socialist. His remedy is unjust and impossible. The parable of the talents teaches us that great capacity deserves more than the mediocre. Capital deserves a just compensation. Individual prosperity is the fundamental basis of national prosperity. Equalize conditions, make common property of the instruments of production and individual ambition will die. Socialism can never adjust the people's claim. A new figure has recently appeared upon the industrial stage, the syndicalist. Already industrial workers the world over are accepting the doctrine of this strangerand a dangerous doctrine it is. Syndicalism was begotten of dangerous parentage. It had its birth when the anarchists gained control of the French trade unions. The philosophy of the syndicalist is one of desperation; his weapon the general strike. He proposes to go beyond political or constitutional action and by a general class war abolish the wage system and the capitalistic class. Less than a year ago twenty thousand workmen walked out of the textile mills at Lawrence. It was not a carefully planned union-ordered strike. They had no organization, no trained leaders, not even a common tongue. A congress of nations thrown into a great American melting pot, they withstood the fires of industrial persecution until the limit of human endurance was reached; the sodden mass stirred, frothed, sputtered and with a hiss and scream boiled over. Today fifteen thousand of these strikers are allied with the syndicalists, and who can blame them? They did not want class war, but they did want a living wage. They were not out against property, but against starvation. They struggled with rising food and coal prices, with high rents paid for miserable shacks. Left alone in their hopeless struggle they listened to the only voice within their hearing, the voice of the syndicalist. He offered higher wages, shorter hours, and eventually ownership-they followed him. The Lawrence situation is not unique. It is typical of what may one day be produced in every industrial center. Oppressed by industrial conditions the syndicalist may one day attempt to realize his dream. That day will mark the beginning of civil war, for just beyond the proposed abolition of capital and the wage system we see the red flag of the anarchist. There is but one remedy for this unrest, and that is democracy. Not equality of condition, but equality of opportunity, is the doctrine of adjustment. The law of the sea applied to industry will harmonize labor and capital. An awakened public conscience demands the application of that law. We are in the midst of the greatest political and social awakening the world has ever known. It marks the beginning of a new age; an age in which industrial problems are to be solved; an age in which the reign of special privilege shall cease and the doctrine of equal rights shall prevail. One hundred eighteen All over the world we see indications of this new age. Workingrnen are being insured against accident, sickness and unemployment. The poorhouse is giving way to old age pensions. Life is corning to have a new meaning. The church is turning away from dogma to the social and ethical teaching of the Master and the real Christ is being revealed. Out from the shadow of Golgatha the thorn-crowned Saviour is "walking down the troubled ages" and we see the homeless man, less fortunate than the birds and the foxes. We see the compassionate Christ too big in his humanity to judge the woman at the well; tender in his love for children; withering in his contempt for a corrupt priesthood. This is the Christ of the twentieth century. He has the solution to our problem; "Justice tempered by love"-the law of the sea. It is midnight. Nearly a year has passed since the loss of the Titanic. A year which marks an epoch in the age-long struggle for human liberty. Midnight, not the midnight of despair, but rather that which precedes a glorious dawn. The black clouds of hate and misunderstanding are breaking away before the dawn of industrial justice. The law which prevailed on the midnight sea is corning to rule in the affairs of men, and we who believe in the justice of that law must work for its application. It will mean a struggle, but for a glorious cause. Democracy is leagued with the dawn and we shall not fail. Our Captain has sounded the watchword, "Bear ye one another's burdens." "He hath sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat; He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment seat; Oh, be swift my soul to answer him, be jubilant my feet, Our God is marching on." College ties can ne'er be broken Formed at old M. C. Far surpassing wealth unspoken They'll forever be. M . C. ! M. C. ! Hail to thee! Thou hast been kind to us. Ever shall we cherish for thee Thoughts of love and trust. When our college days are ended And our ways shall part, Still with thee we'll be united, Still be one in heart. One hundred nineteen �Picture Writing A merry lass once went to school And afterward her love for votes Did Lorna's blithesomeness o'errule. Prophetic Epitaphs JOHN E. BRIGGS, '13 Mice live and constitute a lot Of that eternal retinue That is and-mystically is not. There is no matter that is new, And, man or mouse, the law's the sameThis life will perish as the dew. The only stable thing is name. Our records here are lastly weighed In halls of perjury or fame. So when beneath the sod we're laid, A marble slab informs the world The kind of game each one has played. Now Jacob Henry Winterringer, Dissected dogs and cats and folks And mixed a dope that was a dinger. Of all wise men to live and die The wisest one without a doubt Is Merten, that you can't deny. O f course we can't leave Mary out, She got so wise in history That ere she died she burst about. She did the little things in life And Eva Randolph's epithet, Is simply this- a loving wife. If all the people lived as well, O r were as good, or free from care As Anna, there would be no hell. Al Lemon started out to teach, Then lectured some and ran a "Y", But at the end was found to preach. She lived right well and loved full hard, She took her leap, she landed safe. And Hazel bears our fond regard. Here lies a man of great renown He won his "M" and studied law, Then married Florence and settled down. Beware! Beware of too much thrift Without alloy of fun or joy, F or Ella's recompense was swift. They lived in bliss without a flaw. He took a case for old Jawn D. And made his mark as both foresaw. Now Vince replaced Coach Stagg at Chi, And likewise trained the Vassar girls. Just now he's singing bass on high. Ah, Susan Eads, so blithe and gay, Could act so true that- sure she died While Julius Caesar she did play. In vain, for man so true as she, The fourth dimension puzzled men And turned their minds until a shark Named Graham turned them back again. A silent girl, she seemed to know What most folks don't. She listened, looked, Then thought profound, did Vera Rowe. One hundred twenty Now Minnie looked and yearned and prayed For such a man was never made. One hundred twenty-one �Upon yon hill there is a shaft In memory of Sarah Ann, For stenographic handicraft. The lowly places of the earth Extol her name, for Edith Bower By deeds of kindness proved her worth. The life of Prit we hate to tell. He practiced at the bar they say And now he's gone below to dwell. Now Inez Whitney's claim to fame, While it is altogether right, Is all tied up in hubby's name. Miss Cain took English two and three, Eleven, nine and eight and five, Poor girl, she died for her A B . She lived, she died, let that suffice, So full of mirth was Audree's smile We'd all be glad if she lived twice. We pause a moment here before The grave of one whose life was peace; We all revered sweet Alice Mower. Here rests the bones of good old Wick, He needs no other word of praise Aside from this-he was a brick. It's said she ran the Ladies' Aid, The Kensington and Sunday School, She tried to run the Board of Trade. His Catherine set the world ablaze She did so much and judged so well. Her works are quite beyond a phrase. But Si rebelled, the ornery mule, And now he spends his entire time With needle, thread and reticule. Upon the far New Zealand shore, Bill Evans' tomb bears these good words, "To our beloved governor." Alas for Helen! Cupid's dart Did never pierce the one she loved, Poor thing, she died of broken heart. Of fair Marie there's this to say, She jumped the gun and married Green, To many another guy's dismay. In pearls and gold we measure worth, But Grace demands a higher test The sweetest, nicest girl on earth. Stop here my friend and make a wish, That you may place your aim as high As did. this maid they called A Fish. A vegetarian was Jo. She thrived on Herbs to beat the band, But through French heels she came to woe. John Ralston married young, unwise! He preached but dreamed a Bishop's dream. These things account for his demise. She traveled here, she acted there, Miss Lottie did most everything, And on the side imported hair. There was a girl named Eva Leazer, The only one of whom it's writ" And not a man did ever squeeze her." Beneath this verdant grass, alas, The bones of Garlock lie in state, The prolix agent of the class. Some men for great things, some for small Were born. It's not been testified Just why Joe Edge was born at all. • .. .. One hundred twenty-t w o On e hundred twenty- t h r ee �. Upon a foreign strand she strayed. She studied Deutch, her native tongue; It was too hard, she died a maid. Kwasind's Tale of Triumph Through school Miss Hall retained her name 'Tis true that late in life she died But even then it was the same. AUGUSTUS H. BRUNELLE, '14 "Four-r-r-th down, three-e-e to go," came the stentorian tones of the referee. Of diplomats the world has known, Of orators since time began, Frank Johnson stands out all alone. Within Westminster's sepulcher The vault of Jean is thus inscribed, "Thus all the world doth honor her." snatch victory from defeat. Sharp and quick came the signals--"Thirteen, twenty- seven, seven, eleven, " -snap! the Windsor quarter passed the ball to Staufman, his husky fullback, who never failed to gain. Despair came over the Grandon rooters, for they were only too well acquainted with Staufman' s prowess. But this was his first year of "Varsity," and the fiercely fought game had made unusual demands on his strength. Small wonder that he hesitated for a moment. The annals here contain one blot, One only of the class is lost, His grave unknown, his face forgot. The stands were hushed in eager expectancy-only a few seconds remained for Windsor to But only for a moment; an instant later his one-hundred-eighty pounds caused the Grandon line to fairly wince. All was silent as the mass of arms and legs disentangled itself. "They didn't make it, I know," said Dorothy Preston to her brother Jack. Despite her tender years, Dorothy was strong in her love for Grandon and good football. "Now Dot," counselled Jack, "don't be too"-- But pandemonium had broken loose-Staufman lacked a foot of having crossed the goal line. The Grandon rooters surged on the field, delirious w ith joy, "Alma Mater" could again proudly lift her head, for last year's defeat had been venged. "What's the trouble, Dot?" queried Jack as they were leaving the grounds. Tell me not in joyful numbers That a freshie's life is gay, He has many trials and troubles, And his sky is often gray. are you so glum? " Why Aren't you glad we won?" "We-I-I, I guess so. But, I'd feel lot's better if we'd won because we were stronger, not beause they had a quitter." "Quitter!" Jack stared at his sister in amazement. "Who quit?" " Why, that big Dutchman, Staufman, when he had the ball that last time, he was 'Tis not nice to be so tiny, And be told you're green as grass, Or when you're lost and lonely wander, To hear the scornful senior's laugh. so scared that he had to wait awhile before he started. And Dorothy sniffed contempt- uously. "Well, well," laughed her brother. "Aren't you a little hard on him? He couldn't have waited very long, and think how tired he was." Lives of freshies all remind us We were once as green as they; We should leave footprints behind us, Their's to follow as we do today. • "That didn't make any difference. I'd keep on fighting, no matter how bad I felt." " Jingo," exclaimed Jack delightedly. "That's the way to talk. Grandon spirit." .. One hundred twenty-four • Dorothy stamped her foot. One hundred twemty-five T hat's the true �- For weeks this incident kept recurring to Jack Preston's mind. "Spunky little girl," he would soliloquize. "With a sister like that, it would be pretty cheap of me to fall down in that debate next month. at work with redoubled vigor. Well, I won't." Whereupon he would set himself Nor did this escape the attention of his colleagues, Frank Ryder, and Walter Simmons. Jack sprang to the 'phone, but no Central answered his call and after repeated efforts, he gave up the attempt. "Guess I'll try Smalley's 'phone," he thought. here again his efforts were unsuccessful. telephone system. But Clearly some serious mishap had befallen the Nothing remained but to hasten to the Doctor's home, which was three-quarters of a mile distant. Jack was a good runner when in form; but he had done "Did you ever see Jack work so hard?" asked Ryder one evening. little training since the preceding Spring, and found it hard to continue the hot pace he "Never did," replied Simmons. set for himself. "He goes at it systematically, too!" "He always was a consistent worker, but"-"Hello, fellows! Speeches finished?" And the subject of their conversation burst irto the room. a question like that. "Two weeks before the debate, and you ask Bet you've finished yours, though. Say, Jack you'll turn into a debater's handbook, first thing you know." dozen rebuttal cards besides. " He's probably filled a few Come on, Jack read it off. I see it sticking out of your You can't escape, so ·speak up like a little man, "Ladies and Gentleman, Mr. Preston will conclude the argument for the Affirmative." When the reading had ceased, Simmons drew a long breath. Cicero, Adieu! But Jack was already on his way to D r. Brown, a young medical graduate who had recently located in the suburb. H ere he was not disappointed. too late ! -pneumonia !-it must not be! Suppose he should be Doctor Brown, young man that he was, with difficulty kept up with Jack's rapid strides. An hour later the battle had been won. "although it was a close call. "Shades of Demos- But, an agony of "Your sister is safe," assured the doctor, But you appear pretty fagged yourself. Jump into bed right away, or I'll have two patients instead of one." That's the best speech- Ouch! Don't you think I can learn anything without having the books thrown at me? " picked up the missile. Could I" - - suspense filled him as he waited for the Doctor to get his case. "Of course his speech is finished," agreed Ryder. thenes! 'Im sorry, sir," said the maid who answered his nng, "but the Doctor left an hour ago for a place several miles out in the country. "Speeches finished ! " gasped Simmons. coat pocket. The dampness of the air added to his difficulties, and he arrived at the Doctor's almost exhausted. And he sighed reproachfully as he "What would Bryce say if he saw you slamming his 'American Commonwealth' around?" "He'd say, 'Hit 'im again,'" was the retort. "It's no use, Walter, you'll have to Don't worry about me," laughed Jack. already begun to affect him. "Honest, Jack, " interposed Ryder, "That's a fine speech. If your rebuttal is as good as that, I don't see how we can lose." The debate was to occur on Friday, the 25th. For several days the weather had been bright and clear, but early Thursday morning a drizzly, chilling rain set in. "Fine He simply must not let anyone think him ill; he could probably sleep off the unpleasant symptoms, anyway. But it proved otherwise. stop that extravagant language." "But I'll take your advice, so good night." He neglected to say that the great exertion and the exposure in the damp night had Dr. Brown called again the next morning, and as he was about to leave, Jack took him aside. " Doc," he said, " I guess I underwent a little too much exertion last night, for I feel a little under the weather. so I can go out tonight? " Can you fix me up a little The doctor became all attention; a quick examination revealed the senousness of chance to catch cold," muttered Jack, looking out of the window. "And then wouldn't Jack's condition. I be in great shape for tomorrow! And so well did he debate, you can't be allowed to go out tonight." I'll have to be pretty careful." live up to this determination that the usual maternal admonitions as to raincoat, rubbers and umbrella were wholly unnecessary. " Dorothy caught a bad cold today," she said anxiously, "and she has such severe pain in her lungs that I'm afraid she's threatened with pneumoma. " Doctor," was the reply. I wish you would 'phone for Dr. Bartholdt to come at once." One hundred twenty-six me up a little, so to speak, I'll be very grateful. one, even Mother. "Debate or no "You are a college man, and know how I feel. is no one who can go on in my place tonight, so I must be there. By evening the rain had almost ceased, and J ack was just rejoicing over the fact, when his mother entered the room. "You'll be lucky to get out in a week," he declared. There But if you can bolster Remember, please, not a word to any With father away and Dorothy sick, she has enough to worry about." Doctor Brown perceived that further argument was useless, but he shook his head gravely, as he wrote out a prescription. " It's a big risk you are taking, a big risk." One hundred twenty-seven �' By a mighty concentration of will power, Jack kept up a cheerful appearance during the day; except for a slight paleness, which was attributed to the hard work he had been Guy D. doing, even his close friends noticed nothing amiss. The long-waited night had arrived at last. tion of government, with Grandon on the Affirmative. The Auditorium that had been the scene of both defeat and victory in years past resounded to such rooting as it had never But to Jack, all was as a dream. He was vaguely conscious that the noise had finally stopped, and Simmons had launched into his opening speech. He listened mechanically to his opponents, whose fierce, destructive attack brought doubt into the heart of many a loyal son of Grandon. But the more knowing ones shook their heads. 'they counselled sagely. "Wait till old Jack goes after them, But in the Jack who spoke tonight; none recognized the Jack of former years, who could move the most apathetic and persuade the most obstinate. "Quitter!" thought some. But they little knew the suffering that was being under- gone by the one they so rashly condemned. The rebuttals were now almost over. The closing Windsor speaker in a magnificent finish, brought his supporters to their feet. The Jack of the old days could offset even that; but tonight-As Jack arose, a kaleidoscopic v1s1on passed before his eyes. He saw his sister stamping her foot and declaring, ''I'd keep on fighting no matter how bad I felt." He saw that same little sister, pale but trusting, bidding him good-bye with the words, "Jack, I know you'll win." What would she say-what would she think if he proved a "quitter" now? All this took but a moment; but that moment sufficed. addressed the chairman and stepped forward. was with him. Confidently he A few terse sentences, and the audience Briefly, he disposed of the most important · charges of the Negative; con- vincingly summarized the argument of the Affirmative, and closed with a passionate appeal for the abandonment of prejudice-the acceptance of reason and true progress. * * * * * * * * '15 Grandon and Windsor, old rivals in forensics as well as in athletics, were to clash this evening on the question of centraliza- resounded to before. McKINNEY, * * * * * * "Too bad you had to be carried home, old man," said Simmons, a few days later, "it detracted somewhat from the joy of a three to nothing decision." Should you ask me why this story, Why this tale of Sophomore people, Why this thirsting after knowledge, I should answer, I should tell you, As the bow was to the ancient, So is knowledge to the modern. Should you ask me why these people Whence they came and why they're chosen, I should answer, I should tell you, When the Indian picked his arrow Then he chose the best and strongest; Thus when picking out our heroes Did we pick the best and wisest. From the lands of the Dakotas, From Nebraska 's plains and meadows, From the towns and rising hamlets, From the valleys of cloud, Came this bunch of warrior people. After they had pitched their wigwams, After all of them were settled, After they had passed the tortures That the chiefs had thrust upon them; Then within a mighty council All the tribe of Freshmen gathered, Here they gazed around about them, Gazed around to note the warriors, And the maidens of their people There was Vernon, the red-haired one, Who was yet to be defeated In the arts of running, jumping; There was Leuder, learned in speaking, Who before the council ended Had been chosen as our chieftain ; There was Shelton, skilled in boasting, There was Shoe'y, skilled in fussing, There was Bonnie, small but mighty, • She, it was, who rising, toldus That a vote must now be taken For as yet we had no chieftain Who would lead us in our battle, Who would talk for us in councils. Then a warrior skilled in speaking, Rose up from his place of resting, And said: "People, I am Dawson, I have looked around about me, I have noted all the tribesmen And, if we would win in combat We must have a mighty chieftain; We must have one skilled in speaking, Skilled in fighting and in scheming For that purpose, for that reason, Leuder is the one I've chosen. He would make a mighty leader, He would bring us lots of honor, He will lead us, if we ask him, Will you have him for your chieftain? Then the Freshmen as one person Turned to look at Herman Leuder, Saw that he was strong in body, Saw that he was good to look at, Saw he was a mighty warrior, So they chose him for their chieftain. After we had picked our ( Leuder) Then we turned back to our wigwams, There to study and grow wiser, There to dwell in peace and quiet. But one night the Sophomore people Took upon themselves to show us That they were the wiser warriors, That we were the weaker people, So they rounded up our chieftain And three other Freshmen warriors, Placed them in a mighty engine, Fixed up by their men of magic, . One hundred twenty -eight . One hundred twenty-nine �· Then they freed the mighty demon, Freed the Demon Gasolinus, The most powerful, the most speedy, The most speedy of the racers. Over hills and stones and valleys, Over fields and rushing rivers That were fraught with perils deadly, Went this engine of the Sophies, But they tho't not of the cunning Of the wary Freshmen warriors; And when they had stopped their engine, When they tried to leave their captives, Then they found our mighty chieftain Had unloosened the bonds that bound him And refused to leave the engine Till back home it safely bore him. Ere the sun had lit the campus All the signals had been given, And from every Freshman wigwam Came a hunter dressed for battle. There was Brokaw of the beef trust, There was Dunham, once not sleepy, Dressed was every loyal Freshie For the Sophomores must be punished, Must be shown their proper station ; And no sooner did the Sophomore Set his feet upon the campus Than the Freshies jumped upon him, Chased him, caught him, bound him tightly Threw him helpless on the campus; If he struggled then they kicked him, Caring not for broken shoulders, Caring not for weeping women, Caring only just to punish, Just to make them beg for mercy. If I wished it, I could tell you, I could tell you of more triumphs, I could tell you of the boat rides, Of the times we had together, I could tell you of disaster, I could tell you of the fever, How it grasped three of our strong men, Burned them till their frames were wasted, Till they looked to us like shadows. I could tell you of more trouble, How our college burned to ashes, How we saw our .Alma Mater, That we'd learned to love and honor, Perish, like the hail in summer. Should you ask me, I could tell you How we pledged ten hundred eagles Just to show we were in earnest, Just to show we loved our college. When at last the year was ended, Then the time had come for hunting, Hunting for the mighty dollar, For the dollar that would feed us, That would pay the great White Father For the care that he would give us, For the wisdom he imparted. Long the hunt was, and the dollars, Tho' we caught them, they were slippery, And no sooner did we catch one Than again it slipped far from us. Thus it went the long, long season, Till the days of Indian summer Warned us we must leave our hunting. Some, while searching for the dollar, Had far from the college wandered, Where their loved ones for them waited, And the Juniors often sorrowed For the pretty Freshmen maidens, Who had failed to keep their promise, Who would cheer some other wigwam. When our hunting trip was over, Then we held a new reunion With the words of joy and greeting, With the questions for the absent, With all kinds of news and gossip. After we had said our greetings, Then we held another council And elected for our cheftain One whose hair was like the sandstones, One whose prowess on the gridiron Made him feared by other na tions. Now no longer were we Freshies, After we had once gone hunting, We were now the mighty Sophomores, And the F reshies were the new ones, Greener than the grass they trod on, Yet their tongues were filled with boasting And they called themselves red blooded. Now, this bunch of Freshmen people Trod the halls like earthly princes, Trod them like they owned the college, No respect had they for others, And the Seniors warned us often, Saying much and oft repeating, "Oh! Beware of more delaying, Strike them while they're green and swelling, So one night while they were sleeping, All the Sophomores came together, Got a rack from old Pay-now-us, Walked into the Freshmen's wigwams And spoke thusly to the yearlings: "Look at me, I am Brown Bassett," Spoke another, "I'm Turk Eiffert," And a third said, "I'm R ed Vernon, And these are my trusty warriors, Who will take you to the torture, Who will try your strength and manhood. Will you come in peace, or must I Drag you like the sons of preachers Dragged the skunk from out . the chapel?" But the Freshmen's hearts beat quickly And their blood it flowed like water, And without a single struggle They were packed upon the hayrack. Here the cold, crisp winds of winter Soon brought words of whimpering protest, Soon brought cries and lamentations Faster than the words of women When they talk about the rights They ought to have, but have not. But we heeded not their pleading, Only looked at them with pity, Only told them they were women. So we journeyed westward, westward, Left the college far behind us, Left the beds of Freshmen empty, Crossed the dangerous Milwaukee, Crossing the fearful V iaductus, Till at last we reached Sioux City. Here we stopped our old Pay-now-us, Here we bound again our captives, Here we made them walk before us, As the triumph of our prowess, A s the Freshmen ought to journey. A fter we had had our triumph, Then we shoved our captives from us, Made them walk back to the college, While we rode back on the hayrack. When the sun rose in the morning, When the dew had left the shade trees, A fter all of our P rofessors H ad arisen from their couches, Then, the Sophies dressed for fighting, Waited for the raging F reshies, Waited till the time for classes. But the F reshies had no spirit, O nly looked at us with sad eyes, Like the doe when she is wounded. Soon the F reshies had a Pow-wow, And their speakers, skilled in boasting, Sent a challenge forth to combat. Then we had a Sophomore council And decided it was fitting That we have another battle. Now the F reshies were red blooded, They were strong in brain and sinew, But when our men had suggested That we take a rope and stretch it Cross the wet and muddy river, That ten men from each division . One hundred thirty On e hundred thirt y -one �Try to pull the other ten men, Pull them through the muddy water, Then they stepped aside in terror, Said the water was infected, Said the germs would surely hurt them, So we said to them, "Papooses, You can choose your own diversion, We will beat you, and we beat them. After all the scraps were ended, After all the Preps were silenced, Then the strongest of the warriors Gathered with the other strong men, On the gridiron by the field house There the wise one skilled in hunting For the scalps ·of other nations, Trained them in the art of running, Tackling, diving on the pigskin, Until forth from every battle Came the warriors home triumphant. Thus we lived, we Sophomore people, Sometimes fighting, sometimes working, Never resting, always busy, always looking For some action that would make our college better. Then one night we held a council, And a warrior rich in wisdom, Rose up from his place of resting And said: "People, I am McCurdy, I'm a Junior, but I've watched you, I have seen your deeds of prowess, I have heard your tongues of silver, I have watched you since you entered, And this thought it has come to me, You should leave behind a record So that others who come after May remember all your doings." As we listened to the message, As we heard his words of wisdom, Then we saw his words were truthful, Saw we ought to leave some record. Then the question came before us, An Irish Tale to Kwasind Who should write this Indian story, Who should be our story tellers, When this bunch had to be chosen. Then the ones best learned in writing, Best in scheming, and in working, Were the people that were chosen. Burgess was the chief among them, He, it was who'd plan the writing, Plan the working and the legends, But beneath him, only slightly, Was Bill Payne, the mighty trader. He, it is, who'll chase the dollars, Trading for them, just the mention We will give them in our record. I could tell you, if I wished it, Of the festivals and dances, I could tell you of the rumpus, When the words of our White Father Went forth saying to the tribesmen: "You must come to every council, You must never miss a pow-wow, Unless sickness or disaster Can excuse your every absence, Otherwise if you are absent You must pay us two simoleons And be tested by your wise meri If you wish to stay among us." I could tell you other stories, But the time is swiftly coming When once more will we go seeking For the sleek and rolling dollar. But before we start our hunting, We will have a mighty pow-wow And around it we will pledge that When the Preps have lost their greenness, When the Seniors start to working, And the call of our White Father Comes to bring us from our hunting, We will come unless we're married, Or some other great disaster Has deprived us of our reason, ETHEL MARY COLLIER, "Sure Pat, did ye hear of the doin's, That went on in New College Hall? Ah, faith and it was a grand openin' With everyone there, great and small. Yourself should have been to the chapel, And heard the foine spaches, and songs; The wit of our countryman, Corbett, Will remain in our memories long. He told how the building committee Had labored the long summer thro', With many a trial and discussionBut at last they had come safely thro'. The walls are of solid concrete, Reinforced, absolutely fireproof, And because of his friend, Misther Manley, Sure and they have a tile roof. The Reverend Claudius Spencer, Then spoke to the people assembled Of the splendid new hall, and the students, And the marvellous growth of the college. Thin followed the buildin' inspection. Faith, we wint from the top to the bottom, Yourself should have seen the foin class rooms, They're the best that I've sot eyes on. But the library's foinest of all. With the lamps and its fixin's around, And the books that they have there, sure, Pat, They number into the thousands. The last and the best of the doin's Was in the society halls, Where we had the frappe and wafers, Such splendor ye never saw at all. Sure, a splendid success and it was, The opening of New College Hall." •,,,, On e hundred One hundred thirt y -tw o '15 thirty-three �A Tribe's Legend Zet Nobelette C HAPTER I ( Written by Lois Crouch) "Dorothy said that last year when she was initiated she had to darn all the sorority girl's stockings for two weeks," remarked Helen. "Yes, and Catherine said she had to wear a gingham apron to school," added Marian, "and Florence could not talk anything but French for two whole days." "Our initiation could not be any worse than last year's, so let's not worry," remarked the ever-cheerful Helen. "No, of course it couldn't," said Dorothy, entering the room of the Freshman girls. "What do you want Dorothy, did you come to tell us some more terrible things they will do to us?" "Oh no, I just called for you girls, aren't you nearly ready?" "Don't forget your blind-fold, Marian," said Helen. Dorothy had seemed so unconcerned when she called for the girls, that they thought perhaps it wouldn't be so bad, but they were mistaken, when they got home, they concluded that there were worse things than talking French or darning stockings, because they, as their special stunt had been forbidden to speak for three whole days. In a silence that was dismal and unusual, they went to bed. The next morning, as Helen opened her eyes she started to call to Marian, but remembered and sank back into bed with a groan. As soon as they got up, Marian prepared a pad of paper and some pencils because for three days this must be their means of communication. "Let's not go down to breakfast," wrote Marian. "But I'm hungry," replied Helen. "I know but we can make some chocolate in the chafing dish and eat that box of crackers, I would rather do that than go to breakfast, because· everybody will know that we can't talk and will tease us." "Yes, that is so, I'll make the chocolate, if you fix the table," wrote Helen. After washing the dishes they took their books and hurried to school. Mathematics was their first class and they were both called on to put problems on· the board. Then for some unaccountable reason the professor lectured the rest of the hour. Feeling a little encouraged they proceeded to their next classes. The poor unfortunate Marian flunked in Latin because the teacher did not see the jesture she made toward her pledge ribbon. Helen with her usual good luck was not called on in English, but offended one of her best friends by not speaking to her. After other like experiences, they went back to the dormitory, thoroughly discouraged and wondering if it was really worth while. The luncheon hour served only to deepen the gloom. The girls laughed at their frantic jestures and motions with which they asked for the hash or the butter. Again in their room, the unusual silence became so depressing that they began to wonder how they could live until Sunday evening. Just then Dorothy came in. " Girls," she said, I'm going home this afternoon to stay over Sunday, I haven't been for six weeks." Dorothy lived in a great old-fashioned house, in a sleepy, little village not far from Westcliffe College. Since Dorothy' s only brother was also away at college, her father and mother were alone, so she frequently went home for the week-end. "Oh, Dorothy," Marian quickly wrote on the tablet," please take us with you?" Dorothy hesitated and said, ''I'd like to, but you know Cedar Crest is such a stupid, little place and there will be nothing doing, not even any extra eats, as mother does not know I am coming." "That is just what we want," wrote Helen. "Anything would be better than this place where everybody teases us and we can't talk back," wrote Marian. "All right," answered Dorothy, ''I'll ask the Dean, if you may go, while you pack your suitcases, we'll leave on the three-twenty." As she hastened off, the girls eagerly began to get ready. Each girl laid out her street suit, ready to put on. "Shall we take an evening dress?" wrote Helen. "No, because we would have to take a light coat and there will be nothing to go to, and we couldn't talk, if we went," answered Marian, with a jesture of despondency. "What shall we take?" wrote Helen as suddenly she rushed to the closet and appeared with a yellow crepe and held it up with an inquiring look. " It's very unbecoming," wrote Marian. "I don't care," answered Helen, " I've got to wear it out and this is a good time so I'm going to take it." "If you take that I believe I'll take my pink messaline with the darned place in it," wrote Marian, and she laid it out. They had packed their suitcases and had begun to dress when D orothy came in with the permission from the Dean. ''I'll be ready in a few minutes and call for you," said Dorothy as she left. Silently Helen and Marian waved farewells, while Dorothy called good-bye to the girls. Dorothy had to take charge of the tickets, pay the hackman and attend to all of the details of the trip, making the girls feel like a pair of irresponsible infants. The trip was made without any special incidents and they arrived at 5 o'clock. Since Dorothy was not expected there was no one to meet them, so they took the only conveyance that the little village .afforded and soon arrived at Dorothy's home. On being introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Browning, they could only shake hands and bow while Dorothy explained the situation. Then she hastened them off to dress for .. .. One hundred thirty-four One hundredthirty-five �. -.:i· dinner as the Brownings dined at the unfashionably early hour of 6. When they reached their room, Marian got out her pad and wrote, "Shall we dress for dinner, or just put on fresh w aists, Helen?" "Let's dress because if I don' t put on that yellow crepe, I won't look as gloomy as I feel," wrote back Helen. "All right, here goes the patched pink messaline. " Dorothy in a white lingerie dress knocked at the door, calling, "Are you ready girls?" They nodded, and with gloom written large on their faces started down stairs with Dorothy leading. As they came to the turn of the stairs, they all looked down into the laughing eyes of Harold, Dorothy's brother, and two of his college friends, also just arrived for the week-end. CHAPTE R II. (By Ada Belew) Marian stifled a scream and sat limply down on the top step, but Helen pulled her up by the arm, and with her handkerchief held firmly over the patch in the pink messaline, bowed with the utmost ceremony to Bob, Jack and Harold, as Dorothy presented them. In spite of the two speechless guests the meal was by no means a silent one or at all stiff. The boys appreciated too well the possibilities a t hand for amusement. When dinner was over the girls fled to their room and nothing could coax them down again. Helen seized her pencil and pad and took six pages to write her opinion of boys. Then, she tacked it up against the wall and every few moments during the process of undressing, she stopped to hammer it with her shoe by way of expressing her feeling. Dorothy wisely refrained from mentioning the dinner episode and only stuck her head in the door to wish them "Good night and pleasant dreams." "If you hear me talking in my sleep," wrote Helen, " for goodness sake, don't slap me. Saturday dawned a perfect autumn day. When the girls awoke they found on their table a damp looking package wrapped in brown paper and tied up with twine. On opening it they discovered a great cluster of wild asters laid on damp moss, and a note which read: .. "We say we' re twenty kinds of muts, W e'll cut the kiddin' out, W e feel that we have grown so good, Our winglets soon will sprout. This is a little offering In deep humility, We pray that when you look at it You then will think of me. " It was signed Bob, Jack and H arold, with evident signs of a struggle as to whose name should stand nearest to the " me." The day was to be spent at the home of Flora Martin, a friend of Dorothy's, who lived at an old country place, called Woodburn. The white horse and carriage were called into use and about 10 o'clock in the forenoon, they reached their destination. The rest happened so suddenly that the girls never knew exactly how to explain it. They were left alone for a moment, while the boys took care of the old horse and Dorothy had gone to look for Flo, when Flo herself, catching sight of them, came hurrying across the lawn and seizing Helen's hand, shouted in her ear: "It was awfully good of you to come so early? You are the girls from the Home aren't you? Nod your head if you are." Helen was quick to see the joke and nodded her head violently. Dorothy came running up and Marian motioned to her to be quiet, while Flo rambled on unconsciously. "Aren't they dear Dottie, they are going to help me serve this afternoon. I sent for them up to the Deaf and Dumb Home. Did I tell you there are some people coming, just a few from around here, you know." Dorothy saw that her part of the program w as to get the boys and make them keep q uiet. T he company a rrived early in the afternoon and the girls dressed in white caps and aprons and carrying ear trumpets were set to work. Now was their chance to get even with their tormentors of the night before. In spite of frantic shoutings in the ear trumpets, B ob found his coffee flavored with salt and Harold's creamed chicken had a sickening sweetness. "Serves you right, you dubs," said Jack, assuming an air of lofty virtue. Suddenly the party were electrified to hear a familiar shout and see a great red automobile rolling up the drive. It was packed fu ll of people from school. " D otie," cried Flo, catching her arm, "it's a surprise for you, a surprise party, d on't you understand ?" When things had fina lly settled down to something like q uiet again, the waitresses were missing. Shout as they might, they were nowhere to be found . " The poor little things,'_ said Flo, "they must have gotten frightened and gone home," and then to ' Flora's consternation, D orothy explained the situation. At this time the "poor little things" were sitting on a log in the woods, down by the river. " I never could stand all that teasing," wrote Marian. ' 'I'd rather be eaten up by the toads," replied Helen, drawing her skirt away from one that threatened to approach. So they sat on the log for it seemed to them, weeks. Finally it began to grow dusk and creatures never before seen of man seemed to be creeping about in the underbrush. A long way off they heard shouts which were approaching. T he girls tried to go toward them, but only went in a circle and came back again to their log. T he shouts grew fa inter in the distance. " Shall we answer?" wrote Marian in a shaky hand . "Not if they never find anything but our bones!" H elen replied m a bold scrawl so that M arian might read it in the fa ding light. CHAPTER III. (By Catherine Elliott) W hile the girls were having such a miserable time on the disconsolate log, the group of gay young people at the house were enjoying themselves immensely, but D orothy missed her fri ends and called her brother aside. "Say," she said to him, "those poor ........................ On e hundred thirty-six One- hundred thirty-seven �· girls have gone off somewhere by themselves. I don't blame them a bit for not wanting to meet the school crowd, so you and Jack go entertain them, won't you?" They promised to do their best and hurried off. Just as the crowd was leaving, they returned. "Why didn't you bring them back with you?" hailed Dorothy. "Didn't find them." "Where do you suppose they can have gone to?" "Oh, I believe I know," interposed Flora, the maid said she thought she saw them go towards the woods. Did you look there, boys?" "No, never thought of it." "Well, you go look there now. I must go home because mother will be worrymg. And you bring the girls there as soon as you can." Good-byes were said and the boys set out toward the woods, while Jack helped Dorothy into the carriage for the homeward drive. This had been safely accomplished and the staid white horse had been nodding in his stall almost an hour when the crunch of wheels on the gravel driveway brought the anxious watchers down off the porch at a run. Sure enough there they were all in a rather dilapidated looking spring wagon, the two girls giggling on the back seat, while the two boys sat in the attitude of military coachmen waiving a dilapidated whip over the flinching head of an awkward young fellow who was crouched against the dashboard and the unheeding back of a stolid bay horse. "Well, we're awfully glad to see you back, but where did you get that wagon?" asked Dorothy. "That's the funny part of it," said Harold as he helped the two girls down from their high seat. "You see their Highnesses were being kidnapped by this guy here and we arrived just in time to rescue them. Here, you man, here's a dollar, you drive on home now and keep mighty still or else you '11 get pinched. May I have the honor?" he asked, bowing low before Helen, who took his proffered arm, and led the way to the house. "What do you mean by this foolishness?" inquired Dorothy. "Stop laughing and tell us." "Well," began Bob, "we hurried to the woods and there by a log we found the deserted ear-trumpets of our former maids. We heard some kind of a disturbance down the road and a girl's distant giggle, so we beat it in that direction. We found that fellow with his wagon, the girls in the back seat. We thought it was a clear case of girl-napping, so we clipped after him. We made a wild running jump, let out a mighty yell, and landing on the wagon steps, poked our flashlights in his eyes. He crumpled up like a rag on the bottom of the wagon, then we turned the enterprise right about face and here we are," ending with a flourish. "Yes, but how did he get the girls?" queried Dorothy. "That's easy enough," chimed in Harold. "You see he's the new hired hand at the Deaf and Dumb Home and he was sent after those girls who didn't come. Well, somehow he wandered around till he found these girls, saw the ear trumpets, didn't know he had the wrong parties as they had nothing to say for themselves, , so he up and packs them into his wagon. We didn't know this at first and were pretty hard on him, jumping on him in good style." "He stammered and stuttered around awhile and we soon found he was not to blame, but it was too good a chance to miss so we stuffed him properly, said these were foreign princesses who didn't know our language and he would be in a deuce of a fix for treating them so. Say, but I'm hungry. Get something to eat, and I'll answer any question you care to ask." This plea had been expected and prepared for and after a meal during which the boys were too busy to tease the girls, the sufferers wrote out for Dorothy, a rather mixed duet of their trials adding details entirely omitted by the boys. "Well, you must certainly be tired out, so run on upstairs to your room, for it's getting late." This they gladly did and found a note on the table. It was addressed to both and read : "STRICKEN FRIENDS :-We forgive the doctored eats; will you go for a walk tomorrow morning at seven. Jack is going to ask Dorothy. Answer by a note through the window. (We shall act like cherubs). Please come. "HAROLD and Bob." "Shall we accept?" wrote Helen. "I think that throwing a note out of the window IS silly." "Of course we shall accept," answered Marian. "I think it is romantic," and she suited the action to the word by taking a sheet of paper and promptly writing it. Just then came the sound of soft singing from beneath the window. In an instant the light was out and the two girls were looking from the window at the moonlight flooded yard and the two serenaders. As they finished the concert and moved away singing, "Good Night, Ladies," Helen dropped the note, which Harold caught as it fluttered and acknowledged by an upward wave of his hand. The soothing quietness seemed to make their enforced silence more bearable and they went to bed feeling more contented with their lot than they had for two days past. The walk next morning was as great a success as three model young men on their best behavior could make it. The girls scarcely missed the power of speech, so entertainingly did their companions carry on the one-sided conversation, seeming satisfied with smiling attention and an occasional laugh from their otherwise silent companions. As the girls dressed for church, Marian wrote: " I have decided that some boys are rather nice to have around some times." Helen nodded her agreement. The attitude of their companions of the morning was somewhat changed as they walked to church for added to the jolly comradeship, was an air of extreme deference, rather incongruous with the usual off-hand manner of the youth. This was soon accounted for by the whispering together of several small boys who passed them of something about princesses. "It's that horrid story those foolish boys told that man last night," thought Dorothy. As soon as the service was over, the boys whispered, "Let's hurry out or Dorothy will proceed to introduce you under your own proper names and so spoil the illusion." Before they knew it they were once more on the way home, feeling like Chinese empresses or some such dignitary as the boys strutted proudly beside them. "Whatever did those boys tell everybody," wondered Marian. " I do hope noth- ..,,,,,,,,................ On e hundred thirty-eight Ouc hundred thirty-nine �ing else happens to make us conspicuous for I know I should die if I could not say something." Her fears were groundless because nothing happened to destroy the quiet restfulness of a Sunday afternoon, but the inquisitive gazing of a number of small boys through the hedge and the 'phoning of gossiping neighbors. As the girls packed their suitcases that evening, Helen wrote: "I am glad we are going to travel. I feel like a brute not to be able to thank Dorothy's mother." "Let's write notes," suggested Marian, and this was soon accomplished. "Well," began Harold, as they stood waiting for the train on the station platform, "we are extremely glad to have seen you girls, and we feel sure you have charming voices. We hope we shall have an opportunity to hear them soon. Now, Dot, please be careful with them and don't let the man from the Deaf and Dumb Home get a hold of them again. Good-bye, here's the train." A swift scramble for seats, a silent journey home, and at last they were back at school. They felt as though they would simply burst forth into torrents of speech if they stayed down stairs with the girls, so they crawled into bed at a preposterously early hour and were soon asleep. The next morning, as soon as they awoke, both started at once to shout aloud the beauties of being able to talk again and when Dorothy came in they were at it like a pair of magpies. "Girls, girls," she exclaimed, "you scold like a cage of monkeys. Do be quiet a second and do it one at a time." "Oh, say Dorothy," wailed Helen, "do tell us if your mother and brother thought we were crazy. We just felt like perfect freaks the whole time, didn't we Marian?" "I should say we did," Marian agreed. "I was never in such agony in all my life." "Well, you needn't to worry," consoled their friend, "because mother felt so sorry for you and thought we girls were terrible to ask you to do such a thing and then well, don't worry about what the boys think about you, for- well, I know something beautiful." "What is it? Can't you tell?" This in ecstatic chorus. "Well, if you will keep forever mum, I will tell you, because I think you really deserve some reward. Last evening Harold came to me and said he and Bob were wondering if you two girls would come up for their annual frat house party at Thanksgiving if they asked you. He said they both would like to have you. Of course I said very calmly that I judged you would accept if you did not have any previous arrangements." "Accept! Previous arrangements! Why I would keep still for a week for such a chance," exclaimed Marian. "You'll go with Jack won't you, Dorothy?" queried Helen. "Oh, goody, and do you suppose they will really ask us?" "Oh, I am sure of it," said Dorothy. "What dresses will you take?" "Oh, there's the breakfast bell, let's go. I could endure things a thousand times worse than we have had for such a glorious event as that house party," chattered Helen. "Three college boys, three college girls, three silent days, three cheers for house party," chimed Helen as the trio gayly hurried down stairs. One hundred forty ��• Alethia Organized February 12, 1910 Colors . · Champagne and Chocolate Brown Motto Aristo Philain (Lovers of the best) OFFICERS Spring President ....... . NELLIE FLETCHER Vice President . . . . HULDA KREUTZ Secretary . . . . . . . . . . JOCY CARTER Treasurer ......... SARA BLEAKLEY Fall ANNETTA HALL ALMA WILHELM RUTH FRENCH GERTRUDE MOSIER Winter SARA BLEAKLEY JOCY CARTER GERTRUDE MOSIER FLORENCE LONG MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Sara Bleakley Annetta Hall Edith Bowers Eva Leazer Joey Carter Mary McCutcheon JUNIORS Myrtle Britton Lulu Hawcott Alma Wilhelm Florence Long SOPHOMORES Ruth French Kittie Nurse Fern Marquart Olive Jones FRESHMEN Ona Marsh Gertrude Mosier Ellen Wan berg Grace Ralston Alice Dewey Flora Searls . On e hundred forty-two One hundred forty-three . �Alethia Calendar April 14, 1912-lmpromptu Program. April 20, 1912-Spread. April 2 7, 1912-0riginal Farce by New Girls. May I I, 1912-Senior Aletheias entertain at H. Olmstead's. May 17. 1912-Picnic at South Ravine. May 25, 1912-Senior Program at Ruth French's. June I, 1912-Senior Aletheias entertained at F. Long's. June 12, 191 2-Society Reunion. September 28, 1912-Florence Long and Edith Bowers "At Home." October 12, 1912-Spread at Alma Wilhelm's. October 24, 191 2-Reception for Mrs. J. A Whitaker. November 2, 1912-Hallowe'en Party at Kittie Nurse's. November 16, 1912-Closed Door at Ruth French's. November 22, 1912-Party for New Girls at Sara Bleakley' s. November 25, 1912-Phoenix Society entertained at Long's. November 30, 1912-Afternoon Party at Ruth French's. December 7, 1912-Annual Banquet at Martin Hotel. December 13, 1912-Reception for New Girls at Milligan's. January 25, 1913-Spread with Gertrude Mosier. February 1, 191 3-Celebration of Third Anniversary. February 8, 191 3-Annual Baby Party with Misses Marquart, Marsh and Jones. February I 7, 191 3-Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker entertain Phoenix and Aletheias at Valentine Party. February 24, 1913-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breaw entertain Aletheias and Phoenix. March 7, 191 3-Election of Officers for Spring Term. March 15, 1913-St. Patrick Party. . . One hundred forty-four One hundred forty-five . �Phoenix Organized November 1, 1912 Colors Blue and Gray Motto Deeds Not Words OFFICERS Fall President ..... . . .... . ... FRED HIME BAUCH Vice President ... ... . . .. . JOHN RALSTON Secretary .. . . . .... ... .. . HOWARD GRAHAM Treasurer .... .. . . ....... JOHN ENGLE: W inter JOHN RALSTON HOWARD GRAHAM WALTER BREAW LESLIE LOGAN MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Howard Graham John Ralston J UNIORS John Engle • SOPHOMORES W alter Breaw Fred Himebauch FRESHMEN Leslie Logan Clarence Harris S. Wesley Deakin Richard Mitchell The Phoenix Literary Society was organized November 1, 1912, because of the urgent need that was felt by some for another literary society in which young men could come together and secure the benefits of the most helpful intellectual, social and moral training to fit them for their life work. They organized on the most democratic basis possible because they believe that every student should have the training which literary societies give, and that this should be a possible attainment for all, regardless of any student's circumstances. Although less than a year old, the Phoenix Society is already taking its place in the This year orators captured second place in the forensic activities of the school. Home Oratorical Contest and first and third in the Home Prohibition Contest. This is certainly a fine beginning and augurs well for the years to come. Phoenix Calendar November 1, 1912-First Business Meeting. November 25, 1912-Guest of Aletheias at M iss Long's. January 9, 191 3-Closed D oor. January 16, 1913-First Closed Door in N ew H all. February 1 7, 191 3-Guests of Mr. and M rs. Whitaker. February 24, 1913- Aletheia-Phoenix P arty at Breaw's. March 1 3, 1913- First Preliminary D ebate. March 20, 191 3-Second P reliminary Debate. One hundred forty-seven One hundred forty-six �- Organized November 4, 1891 Colors Light Blue and White Motto Utile Dulce (The useful with the pleasing) OFFICERS Spring President ..... . . . .. RACHEL CooK Vice President ..... HAZEL LANE Secretary . ..... . .. .ANNA RIEKE Treasurer .. . ...... ANNA BEARD Fall AUDREE DAVIE INEZ WHITNEY IsoBEL WEBB SARA WHITEHOUSE Winter ANNA RIEKE MINNIE NELSON MARIE WOOD BERTHA SATER MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Audree Davie Hazel Shumaker Inez Whitney Minnie Nelson Sara Whitehouse Anna Rieke Marie Wood Ruby Flinn JUNIORS Ruth Rieke Isobel Webb SOPHOMORES Anna Beard Edith Lyles Florence Shumaker Beatrice Wright Linda Damerow Bonnie Robinson Mabel Trenary Ruth McCandliss Ethel Ewer Bertha Sater Doris Wood Ida Day FRESHMEN Beulah Elder Blanche Thompson Elizabeth Shannon One hundred forty-eight Hazel Johnson Jean Thomson One hundred forty -nine Helen Roe Florence Williams Viola Feller �... Athenaeum Calendar April 20, 1912-Annual Violet Luncheon for Academy Girls. May 28, 1912-Picnic at Riverside Boat Club. June 11, 1912-Society Reunion Breakfast. September 2 7, 1912-Philomathean Reception to Athenaeums. September 28-30, 1912- Annual Rieke House Party. October 3, 1912-Four O'clock Luncheon at Beatrice Wright's. October 5, 1912-Six O'clock Dinner at Mrs. J. E. Ewer's. October 7, 1912- Joint Business Meeting with Philos. November 16, 1912-Reception to the Philos at Isobel Webb's. November 2 3, 1912-Bonnie Robinson Entertained Athenaeums at 7 O'clock Dinner. November 25, 1912-Presen tation of Athenaeum Queen at Webb's. December 2, 1912-Progressive Breakfast at Raw's, Ewer's, Bridenbaugh's and Day's December 6, 1912-Tenth Annual Banquet at the Martin Hotel. December 13, 1912-Election of N ew Girls. December 14, 1912-Reception for New Girls at Ethel Ewer's. December 20, 1912-Christmas Party with Philos. January 11, 1913-First Gathering of the New Year at Trenary's. January 25, 1913-Mattie Bridenbaugh Entertained Athenaeums. February 1, 191 3-Bess Shannon entertained Athenaeums. February 3, 191 3-Mrs. Kanthlener entertained Athenaeums at Musical. February 8, 1913-Philo-Athenaeum Party at Wright's. February 15, 191 3-Informal Reception for the Misses McCandliss and Feller. February 22, 191 3-Washington Party at Miss Flinn's. March 1, 191 3-Mrs. Ed. Backemeyer entertained the Athenaeums. March 8, 1913-Dedication of the New Hall with Philo-Athenaeum Alumni. March 15, 191 3-N ew Girls entertained in New Hall. March 17, 191 3-Formal Initiation. . 0 ne hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one �Philomathean Organized October 14, 1892 Colors Olive Green and Maroon Motto, Vestigia Nulla Rectrorsum (No slipping backward) OFFICERS Spring President ......... .RAY HESS Vice President ..... .EARL BURGESS Secretary .. ....... HERBERT FRENCH Treasurer ......... HAROLD COBBS Fall JOHN BRIGGS H. G. MERTEN BEN HOLBERT M. 0. INSKO Winter HORACE MERTON J. H. WINTERRINGER R. C. PRICHARD EARL BURGESS MEMBERSHIP SENIORS J. E. Briggs G. W. Prichard A. C. Lemon H. G. Merton J. H. Winterringer JUNIORS H. M. Cobbs Victor Hornney H erbert French M. 0. Insko R. N. McVicker Ben Holbert E. W. Johns SOPHOMORES Earl Burgess R. R. Knotts Paul Eiffert Ralph Prichard Cyril Upham Earl Hiett Elihu Shoemaker FRESHMEN Frank Abel J . V. Madison One hundred fifty-two D. C. Cooper • Clifford Rieke William Shriever One hundred 'fifty-three N. C. Gray Earl Williams �Pieria Organized October 4, 1908 Colors Canary and Black Motto F eliciter, F ortiter, Fideliter ( Happy, Brave, Faithful) OFFIC ERS Spring Fall President ...... MYRTLE SEIFERT VERA ROWE Vice President. . JEAN WHITTEMORE. HELEN GIEHM Secretary ...... PEARL WILSON ED NA ALLEN reasurer ... . .. VERA ROWE LOLA BROWNELL r Winter JEAN WHITTEMORE. EDNA ALLEN MARGARET KIFER CLARA LEWIS MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Vera Rowe Susan Eads Jean Whittemore JUNIORS Caroline Eads Laura Belt Bernice Bowman Nellie U pham Lola Brownell Helen Giehm Lucille Morgan Zenana Osborne Edna Allen Helen Gullickson SOPHOMORES Ethel Collier Margaret Kifer Elsie Johnson Lucile Metcalf FRESHMEN Clara Lewis .Ruth Bailey Florence Wilkinson Frances Craig Ruth Fouke Helen Laub Margaret Lockin SPECIAL Ruth Fall '•,,........ One hundred fifty -six One hu ndred fifty-seven Marion Metcalf Ethel Brown Marion Simme �-··. .. Pieria Calendar May 27, 1912-Senior Pi's Entertain Society. June 1, 1912-Hayrack Party to Melhurst Farm. June 3, 1912-Joint Boat Ride up Sioux River. June 9, 1912-Banquet to Graduates at Lucille Metcalf's. June 12, 1912-Reunion. September 2 7, 1912-Ionian-Pieria Party at Helen Gullickson' s. October 2, 1912-"Grape Tea" at Lola Brownell's. October 14, 1912-Luncheon at the West Hotel in Honor of Fifth Anniversary. October 16, 1912-Ravine Party. October 21, 1912-lonian-Pi Husking Bee at Ionian House. October 31, 1912-Entertained by Mrs. Kanthlener at Hallowe'en Frolic. November 2, 1912-Hallowe'en Party at Kifer's. November 16, 1912-Reception for Ionians. November 23, 1912-Informal Reception to New Girls. December 3, 1912-Yellow Luncheon at Lucille Metcalf's. December 5, 1912-Annual Banquet at Martin Hotel. December 14, 1912-Reception to New Members. December 18, 1912-Christmas Party at Frances Craig's. January 28, 1913-New Officers Entertained at Kifer's. February 1, 1913-Joint Closed Door at Gullickson's. February 14, 191 3- Valentine Tea. February 22, 191 3-Formal Initiation. February 24, 191 3-"George Washington" Party with lonians. March 8, 191 3-Closed Door at Home of Ethel Collier. March 15, 1913-Closed Door Program in Hall. March 19, 191 3-St. Patrick Tea in Hall. . One hundred fifty-eight One hundred fifty-nine �• .. . Ionian Organized January 6, 1909 Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Motto Possunt quad Credere Possunt (They are able because they believe) OFFICERS Spring President ... . .. . . .A E . KENT Vice President .... J. H. EDGE Secretary .... .....CLARENCE CRAIG Treasurer . ...... . HERMAN LUEDER Winter Fall FRANK ]OHNSON J. H. EDGE R. W. HENDERSON RoY GARLOCK L. J. BRIDENBAUGH HARRY FOWLER A H. BRUNELLE ]AMES D OLLIVER MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Joseph H. Edge Roy H. Garlock Frank P. Johnson JUNIORS A H. Brunelle Earl S. F ullbrook R. W. Henderson SOPHOMORES T. 8. Bassett Clarence Craig Carl Nelson Paul Boodagh James Dolliver J. L. Bridenbaugh Herman Lueder Everett Ostling FRESHMEN Howard Allen Harry Fowler Arthur Lindsay One hundred sixty Charles Berkstresser Walter Held Frank Oliver John Slater One hundred sixty-one Calvin Besore Harrison Kilborne Carl W. Sass �. Ionian Calendar April 22, 1912--Grand Public. May 7, 1912-Picnic at South Ravine. June 3, 1912-Annual Up-River Trip. June 4, 1912-Final Gold Medal Debate. June 12, 1912-Farewell Reception to Graduates. September 16, 1912-Watermelon Feed at the Ionian House. September 2 I , 1912-Rush Stag at the Ionian House. September 27, 1912-Ionian-Pi Party at Helen Gullickson's. October 5, 1912-Joint Business Meeting with Pierias. October 14, 1912-Second Degree Initiation. October 21, 1912-Husking Bee. October 28, 1912-Closed Door Program. November 4, 1912-Preliminary Debate. November I 4, 191 2-Won from Othos in Inter-Society Debate. November 15, 1912-Won from Philos in Inter-Society Debate. November 16, 1912-Reception for Ionians by Pierias. November 25, 1912-Preliminary Debate. December 9, 1912-Stag Banquet at the Martin. December 10, 1912-Closed Door Program. January 13, 191 3-Stunt Night at the Ionian House. January 27, 1913-Travel Program. February 1, 191 3-Joint Closed Door. February 10, 191 3-Extempore Program. February 24, 1913-Washington's Birthday Party in the New Hall. March 7, 1913- First Semi-final Debate. March I 7, 191 3-0pen Door Play "Freezing a Mother-in-Law." One hundred sixty-two One hundred sixty-three �Zetalethean ) Organized November I I , I 89 7 Colors Scarlet and Black Motto Esse Quam Videre (To be rather than to seem) OFFICERS Spring President .... FLORENCE ANTHONY Vice PresidentMAUDE GILLIN Secretary .... MADGE GILLIN Treasurer .... RUTH PRENTICE Fall LOTTIE SANDERS ELLA CAMPBELL HELEN WEDGWOOD LOIS CROUCH Winter CATHERINE ELLIOTT EvA RANDOLPH GRACE LOGAN FLORENCE MONTGOMERY MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Ella Campbell Catherine Elliott Florence Montgomery Lottie Sanders Florence Cain Grace Logan Eva Randolph Lorna Distad Alice Mower Edna Simon Helen Wedgwood ] UNIORS Ada Belew Lula Kindlespire Mabel Pecaut SOPHOMORES Lois Crouch Olive Hartzell Elizabeth James Marie Devitt Mabel King Luella Haskins Mabel Irwin FRESHMEN Hazel Day Alice Thornburg Lovice Strobel Ruth Hartzell Eleanor Winkleman One hundred sixty-four On e hundred sixty-five Lura McLane Mary Wedgwood Anna Williams �Zetalethean Calendar April 13, 1912-Zets entertain the Other Society Girls. April 16, 1912-Zets Entertain the F acuity Ladies. April 19, 1912-Luncheon for High School and Academy Girls. April 20, 1912-Annual Hen Party at Hazel Siman's. May 11, 1912-Zets entertain their Mothers at Luella Haskins'. May 19, 1912-Annual Otho Breakfast for Zets. May 30, 1912-Annual Picnic at Talbot's Farm. June 12, 1912-Society Reunion. October 5, 1912-Annual Tally-Ho Ride. October 18, 1912-Joint Party with Othos at Montgomery's. November 16, 1912-Reception for Othos at Luella Haskins'. November 29, 1912-Barlow Hall Party. December 2, 1912-Luncheon at Eva Randolph's. December 9, 1912-Annual Banquet at Martin. December 14, 1912-Dinner at Wilma Beam's. January 27, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Othos at MacDonald's. February 8, 1913-F reshmen Zets Entertain Society at Mary Wedgwood's. February 24, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Othos in New Hall. February 2 7, 191 3-Reception for Mrs. Catherine 0. McCoy. March 8, 191 3-Closed Door in Hall. March 14, 1913-Installation of New Officers. March 15, 1913-"Spread." March 1 7, 191 3-St. Patrick's Day Luncheon. One hundred One hundred six ty-s ix sixty-seven �Othonian Organized November 7, I 891 Colors Royal Purple and White Motto Suaviter in M ado, F ortiter in Re (Gentle in Manner, Resolute in Deed) OFFICERS Fall President ... . .... .L. H. KINGSBURY Vice President .... V. E. MONTGOMERY Secretary . . .......S. A. BRALEY Treasurer ....... . J. D. KOLP Winter Spring V. E. MONTGOMERY F. B. ROGERS D. L. WICKENS w. B. BASS H. P. MORGAN w. H. BOWKER ]. D. KOLP J. D. KOLP MEMBERSHIP SENIORS S. A Braley L. H. Kingsbury W. C. Evans D. L. Wickens V. E. Montgomery ]UNIORS C. L. Barks ]. D. Kolp H. C. Bigglestone W . A McCurdy L. L. Wright . H. A. Gorder H. P. Morgan SOPHOMORES R. W. Austin B . E. Evans W. H. Payne W. B. Costar G. D. McKinney H. C. Pollock R. R. Vernon H. V. Dunham E. V. Kuhns ]. F . Pollock W. A Wedgwood FRESHMEN C. A Ellis G. B. Patrick P. C. Weatherby L. 0. Gingerich B. S. Reynolds N. L. Williams C. L. Lawton B. W. Riner P. H. Woodke ..... One hundre d sixty-eight One hundred sixty-nine �. April 30, 1912-Reception to Zets. May 19, 1912-0tho Breakfast to Zets. June 3, 1912-Finals of First Gold Medal Debate Series. June 10, 1912-Graduating Exercises; Finals of Second Gold. Medal Debate Series. June 12, 1912-Annual Society Reunion. September 30, 1912-Annual Otho Stag. October 18, 1912- Joint Party with Zets at Montgomery Home. October 25, 1912-0pen Door. November 13, 1912-lnter-Society Debate with Philos. November 14, 1912-lnter-Society Debate with lonians. November 16, 1912- Zets entertain Othos at Haskins Home. November 29, 1912-Zets entertain Othos at Barlow Hall Party. January 20, 191 3-lnitiation. January 27, 1913-Joint. Party with Zets at MacDonald's. February 15, 191 3-Annual Banquet at the Martin. February 17, 191 3-0pen Door Program. February 24, 1913-Joint Closed Door in the New Hall. . ·One hundred seven ty One hundred seventy-one �.. . One hundred seventy-two One hundred severnty-three �Organized February, 1902 Colors Olive Green and Wh ite Mott o To Possess the Aesthetic PRESIDENTS Fall Winter WINIFRED WooD IDA ROBERTSON Spring ALICE THORNBURG MEMBERSHIP Winifred Wood Elda Bridenbaugh DeVeda Mills Mary Harding Jessie Whittlesey Irene Robar Irene Chapin Mildred Byram Lulu Wiese Mildred Cummings Margaret Smith Olive Scott Maude Ewer Anna Robertson Elvira Widenfeller Martha Whitney Ida Robertson Harriet Mattson Caroline Ward Merlin Sawyer Florence Sloan Lyle Chandler . One hundred seventy-four May 16, 1912-An nual Aesthesian-Adelphian Picnic. May 24, 1912-Chafing Dish Party. Septe:nber 20, 1912-Japanese Party at Marion Metcalf's. September 28, 1912-Aesthesian-Adelphian Hayrack Ride. September 30, 1912-Spread for New Academy Girls. October 30, 1912- Aesthesian-Adelphian Hall owe' en Party. November 28, 1912- Initiation. December 11, 1912-Reception to Adelphian Debaters. January 16, 191 3-Joint Closed Door with Adelphians. February 17, 1913-Party at Lyle Chandler's Home. February 24, 191 3- Closed Door in Society Hall. March 15, 1913-St. Patrick Party . . One hundred seventy-five �Adelphian Organized June 18, 1903 Colors Cerise and White Motto Carpe Diem (Sieze the Opportunity) PRESIDENTS · Winter Fall Spring BERNARD BROWN HARRISON KILBORNE WALTER BERKEY Calendar April 15, 1912-Reception to Aesthesians. May 6, 1912-Adelphian-Aesthesian Breakfast. May 28, 1912- Gold Medal Debate. June 3, 1912-Annual Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP September 20, 1912-Annual Adelphian Stag. September 26, 1912-Annual Hayrack Ride. Chester Robertson Merle Worden Reuben Walin October 30, 19 12- Hallowe' en Party. Earl Barks Edmund Ralston Harold Buehler November 22, 191 2-Won from Hawkeyes in Inter-Society Debate. George Blodgett Glenn Ralston Louis Haitz George Crouch Walter Berkey Lyle Piper Milton Lory Eugene Rice Sherman Potter December 15, 1912-Adelphian-Aesthesian Vacation Party. January 16, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Aesthesians. Carroll Northrup Leo Stevens " One hundred seventy-six February 24, 19 13- Second Degree Initiation. March 1, 191 3- Annual Banquet at the Martin. March 10, 191 3-Closed Door Program. ,.. '." One hundred seventy-seven �Crescent Organized June 11, 1901 Colors Motto ' Nile Green and White W e Succeed by Doing PRESIDENTS Fall Spring AMBER GARLOCK. ALICE HALLETT Winter LEONE LANGE Calendar May 12, 1912-Hawkeye-Crescent Picnic. May 25, 1912-House Party at Hauswald's, Merrill, Iowa. June 8, 1912-Crescent-Hawkeye Farewell Party at Watson's. I June 10, 1912-Breakfast. Septembe r 14, 1912-Tea for New Girls at Nellie Watson's. September 16, 1912-Hawkeye-Crescent Reception for New Academy Girls. September 19, 1912-Tea at Alice Hallett's. September 28, 1912-Joint Closed Door with Hawkeyes. October 5, 1912-Mrs. Pillsbury entertained Crescents. October 12, 1912-Japanese Party at Himebaugh's. October 19, 1912-Initiation at Watson's. October 28, 1912-Hawkeye-Crescent Hall owe' en Party. November 23, 1912-Crescent Reception for Hawkeye Debaters. January 11 , 191 3-Luncheon in Honor of Miss Watson. February 4, 191 3-Crescent Spread. February 6, 19 13-Crescent Tea. February 15, 191 3-Hawkeye-Crescent Valentine Party at Miss Graham's. .•. . One hundred seventy-eight On e hundred seventy-nine �Organized September 27, I 899 Colors Cold and Silver Motto Non Palma Sine Pulvere (No victory without Dust) ' PRESIDENTS Spring BEN RINER Fall ORIN BELL Winter 0. 8. CARLSON Calendar May I 5, I 9 I 2-Annual Hawkeye-Crescent Picnic. MEMBERSHIP May 30, I 9 I 2-Final Gold Medal D ebate Series. September I 6, I 9 I 2 -Hawkeye-Crescent Reception to New Academy Students. David Armburster George Dunn Garner Osborn Axel Beck Clark Harris Delano Starr Orin Bell Wilber Hickman Lewis Beebe Francis Bondhus Fred Koch Axel Hemmingsen Oscar Carlson Herman Koch Zebbie Christensen October I 5, I 9 I 2- Initiation. October 3 I, I 9 I 2-Hallowe'en Party. November 23, I 9 I 2-Reception to Debaters by Crescents. February I 5, I 9 I 3-Hawkeye-Crescent Valentine Party. March 3, I 9 I 3-Annual Banquet at West Hotel. March I 0, I 9 I 3-Gold Medal Debate Series. . ,,•' , ,,•' • One hundred eighty-one One hundred eighty �.... One hundred eighty-two . �. ·. .. �; ..• The Collegian ALLAN V1cToR C Reporter Staff LEMON HoRNNEY HELEN GI EH M ROBERT R. VERNON LAURA B E LT CATHERINE ELLIOTT JOSEPH EDGE MYRON INSKO FRANKIE KNIGHT Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Lectures A thletics Locals Social Associations Forensics Conservatory This staff constitutes the brains and the brawn of one of the most enterprising college sheets in the Middle West. The Collegian R eporter is purely a student enterprise. It was organized in the fall of 1896, though it received its present title some time later. From that time it has been record ing the doings and the do' s of students, college and vicinity with varying degrees of success. O ccasionally it comes to the rescue of the faculty with very timely advice upon such matters as "Suppression of Promiscuous Fussing, " "Conservation of College Spirit," "Inflated Valuation of P edagogical Acumen," "Evils of F acuity Censorship," and many other eq ually important subjects. Altogether its history has been one of phenominal progress and it has in these few short years become one of the leaders of the state in college journalism. .....................,,,,,,,•' One hundred eighty-flve One hundred eighty-four - - - - - --- �.. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary JocY CARTER Olive HARTZELL FLOREN CE MONTGOMERY NELLIE UPHAM CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Catherine Elliott ... . .. .. ..... ... ....... . . .. ... .... .. .. .... ... . . Social Mabel Irwin ... ... ... ...... ... .. ... .. .... .. ..... . ... . . . . ... Extension Edna Allen ... ..... . ........ .... .... . ... .. .. .... ... . .... Intercollegiate Bertha Sater ..... ... . .. . . . .. .. . . . ... ... . ..... .. .. . . .. . .. . .. Devotional Anna Rieke .. . .. . ........ . . . ...... . . . .... . . . . . .......... . . . . . . Bible Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet OFFICERS W. A President Vice President Treasurer Secretary McCuRDY D. L. WICKENS L. 0. GINGERICH S. A BRAILEY CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES F . E. Burgess . ... .. ... . .. . ... ... .. . . . .......... .. .. ... . . . Bible Study D. L. Wickens ... . , ...... . . . .... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... Devotional C. T. Craig .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . ... .. . .. . . . .. . ... . .. . . . ... ... . . .... Social J. E. Briggs . . . . .. .. . ... . .. . . .... .. .. . . . . .. ... ... . .... . . .. Membership H. P. Morgan ... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .... . ... ... .... .. . Finance A. C. Lemon . .......... . .. . .... . ... . .. ... .. .. .. ..... . ·. .... Extension R. R. Vernon ..... .. . ... .. .. . . .. . . . . ... . ... . .. ... ... .. .. New Students H. G. Merten . ... . ... . . ... . . .. .. . ..... ... .. ... . . ... ... .... Missionary '•,,, ,,,, One hundred eighty-six O nc hundred ei g hty-seven �OFFICERS ALLAN LEMON HAROLD POLLOCK PAUL MacCOLLIN HARRY CLARK President Treasurer Manager-Director Student Manager MEMBERSHIP FIRST TENOR Aaron Ruth Carl Nelson Paul Eiffert Robert Mitchell Clare Lawton SECOND TENOR Allan Lemon Roy Garlock Earl Burgess Arthur Johnson John Madison BARITONE Harold Pollock Fletcher Pollock Wesley Henderson Delano Starr Lisle Hosford Harry Clark Clarence Craig William McCurdy Arthur Lindsay BASS Herbert French Pianist One Glee Club The Morningside College Glee Club was organized during the fall of 191 0 by Professor 0. A. Morse. The first two years little concert work was done except the Annual Home Concert, there being only one or two concerts given outside the city. Though the Club did good work considering its youthfulness, the present year is really the first time the Club has taken a place in the state as a high class musical organization. This success is due largely to the excellent instruction of Professor Paul MacCollin, formerly of Oberlin College, and a thorough master of glee club work in all its phases. The Club made its first extended tour last Christmas vacation giving twelve concerts. During the Easter recess they made another shorter tour visiting a few of the towns in the northern part of the state. Thus the Glee Club is taking its place among the other student activities and is carrying the interests of old M. C. to the people whose support and good will we most need. It is demonstrating to our constituency among other things the true college spirit and enthusiasm as found in the modern small college of which Morningside is the highest type. hundred eighty -eight One hundred eighty-n i n e �. Agora Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary RUTH RIEKE MABEL PECAUT MABEL IRWIN For the past several years, a need has been felt among the girls of Morningside College fo r a closer fellowship and co-operation as a student body, in order to gain for the body of the girls as a whole all the advantages and opportunities for development that should in the nature of things obtain in the pursuance of a college courses. To this end, through the patient efforts of Miss Ferguson, the "Agora Club" was organized shortly after Christmas vacation. The chief aim of the organization this year is to promote girls' athletics. Walking, tennis and basketball clubs have already been formed in which every girl is expected to take part. The first banquet of the club was held March 10, 191 3, which filled every girl present with a genuine enthusiasm for its future. While the immediate aim of the club is for greater fellowship and greater opportunity for every girl in school, deep underneath it is another expression on the part of all for a greater and a better Morningside. Mandolin Club Manager-Director CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN Volunteer Band OFFICERS INSTRUMENTATION Guitar Harp Guitar Piano Flute Banjo First Mandolin Second Mandolin Mandala Mando-Cello Mando-Bass President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer MYRON INSKO JOHN ENGLE ALICE DEWEY OTHER MEMBERS Ruth McCandliss Paul Boodagh Tracia Bregman Declaration: It is my purpose, if Cod permits, to become a foreign missionary. The Morningside Mandolin Club is the largest and best Concert Mandolin Orchestra in the middle west. It was organized by Professor Charles A. Templeman, and is the first organization of its kind in Sioux City to use modern correct mandolin orchestra instrumentation. Its growth has been nothing short of phenomenal and it has at present thirty-six members, which is the largest mandolin orchestra that has ever been in Sioux City. Professor Templeman has built up large classes m mandolin, guitar and banjo since coming to Morningside, and the Mandolin Club is one of the results of his enthusiastic work. The purpose of this band is to interest and enlist young men and women in foreign missionary work. The organization started in Morningside in 1902, and is a branch of a national movement that had its beginning in a Bible Study Conference held at Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts, July, 1896. The foreign representatives of this band: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carson, Estie Boddy, Ida Lewis, Jennie Bridenbaugh, in China; C. F. Hartzell, in South America; C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, in Korea. . On e hundred ninety On e hundred ninety-one �. Personnel of the "M" CLub Harold M. Cobbs-Football, Baseball. Paul Eiffert-Football, Baseball, Basketball. Ben Holbert, J r.-F ootball, Baseball, Basketball, Track. Leslie H. Kingsbury- Track. Herman Koch-Football. John D. Kolp-Football. Allan C. Lemon-Track. Herman H. Lueder-Track. William A McCurdy-F ootball, Baseball. Guy D. McKinney- Football. Vincent E. Montgomery-Football, Basketball, Track. Will H. Payne-Football. George W . Prichard-Baseball. The "M" Club is an honory organization. It is composed of those who have been found worthy to represent the school in intercollegiate athletics on the gridiron, the diamond, the track or the basketball floor. The Club has for its purpose the promotion of clean athletics in Morningside College and works and boosts to that end. we honor those who have honored their Alma Mater. Robert R. Vernon-Football, Track. Paul C. Weatherby-Football. D. Lawrence Wickens-Football, Track. Thus do J. Henry Winterringer- Football. . . One hundred ninety-two One hundred ninety-three �REV. NORMAN M cCAY, '05 P resident Alumni Association V. E. Montgome ry W. A. McCurdy R. R. Vernon A. C. Lemon F. P. John son H. G. Merten The Alumni Prof. C. A. Marsh M en of outstanding and commanding worth have builded Northwest Iowa. of the leaders among these jointly sought the best means of self interpretation. Pi Kappa Delta Some The composit result of their dedication to this supreme purpose is Morningside College. Widely separated territorially and earnestly pursuing each his chosen vocation, the This organization is a purely honorary affair and is the first Fraternity at Morningside College. Only those who have represented Morningside in the past in oratory or debate and Professor Marsh, the head of the D epartment of Public Speaking, are members; and only those who in the future represent the college in either of these departments are eligible to membership. men constituting the Board of Trustees were each great enough to lend his whole self to the laying of the founda tions of a real College. Just what this has cost in time, in money, in brain, in sweat, in consecrated devotion, in life, no pen can record. Having thus been furnis hed the environment for the best self-development, and being The local chapter is a member of a national organization that has just been organized in many of the leading colleges of the west. Morningside and Iowa Wesleyan are the only chapters in the state. The fraternity has for its name the initial letters of the Greek phrase signifying: "The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just." The purpose is to promote greater interest in intercollegiate oratory, debate and public speaking. One hundred ninety-four freely given opportunity to fashion the thinking, mold the purposes and d irect the motives of a choice body of students, educators of the first rank have ever made this Faculty While persistently sought for some of the most enticing, most desirable, most coveted positions within the gift of the educational world, the leaders are yet with us. One hundred ninety-five �Among the more thoughtful of those seeking a higher education many finally chose Morningside. The ideal : "The fitting of the individual to use to the full his powers" has been the magnet drawing here the choicest product of the homes, the schools, the churches of our splendid territory. Because of Morningside' s ability to touch immediately the fountain of the individual's worth, wherever you find a person who has ever been a student here there you find a life-lover of the Institution. This Morningside spirit has given her most enviable standing, and bequeathed to her graduates unusual equipment for life's work. Morningside is not only a miracle in the accumulation of her property and endowment, but also a miracle in the percentage of her graduates who are filling responsible and prominent positions. The Alumni thank God for their Alma Mater. faced and overcame financial deficits. She kept faith with us. She She did not ask that we assume life-long, never- to-be-overcome educational deficits. As for the returns upon your investment, Lovers of Morningside College, ask Montana, Kentucky, Connecticut, Florida, Colorado, Mississippi, Utah and Indiana in each of which commonwealths one of our number labors. and Washington where our number is paired. Ask Wisconsin, Maine, Maryland Ask New Yark, Missouri, Minnesota and Washington, D. C., where our number 1s in trios. Ask Alabama, California and Massachusetts where we are double paired. Ask Michigan, Kansas and North Dakota where we are double paired and a half. Ask Oregon where we are double double paired. thirteen. Idaho where we are eleven strong. South Dakota of her sixteen. forty-eight. Illinois of her twelve. Nebraska of her And dear old Iowa of her one hundred and Then drop in on India, Hawaii and South America and ask each of her one; Korea of her th_ ree; Canada of her four, and China of her twelve. The Alumni, three hundred five strong, present their greetings to the Class of 1914. June 7, 1900, was our Association's natal day. by holding open house to you. June 17, 1914, we shall be honored All Hail! THE PRESIDENT. One hundred ninety-six �MR. McCARTHY 9 -Tuesday. The lucky star hung over the Morningside boys in the Kansas City Meet. My observations were interrupted by a kimona and nightshirt parade. 11-Thursday. Juniors stole Seniors' regalia. Seniors saw stars. 12-F riday. Saw little Florence Montgomery and her satellite under the stairs talking today. Constellations granted Morningside Academy a victory in debate over Yankton. 13-Saturday. night. Saw Vince Montgomery showing falling stars to- PROFESSOR HAYNES 16-Tuesday. The cost of living is surely growing higha. Last night Jory paid $5 for a fancy box containing a few dainty mossels. In Morningside one could hardly say this was due to unequal distribution of wealth. 18- Thursday. All of the Junias woa peculia felt hats this moning. A simple idear. Freshmen try to copy Junias in the aftanoon. 19- F riday. Tonight I saw Mr. Bass and Mr. Knouse and Miss Whittemore and Miss Shriner going out for a picnic. I feah these young people ah often guilty of the evil of congestion in small districts. HARRY EWING-"Tubby"-"Hippo." 22- Monday. Coyotes trim us in baseball. They'll have to "cut that out." Irma and I went to Ionian Public last night. 24-W ednesday. Canned a few cranberries this afternoon for Irma. 26-F riday. Had some disturbances in my classes this morning. Morningside won from Nebraska Wesleyan in debate. 27-Saturday. I ate 22 pancakes for breakfast this morning. says I am getting fat. Freshmen win home meet. Irma MRS. IRMA EWING 29-Monday. The Main Hall burned last night. We saved nearly all the books. Harry helped quite a little. 30-Tuesday. No school today. Big mass meeting this morning. True Morningside still lives . One hundred ninety-eight MRS. IRMA EWING-Continued. Classes were held in the church, conservatory and chemistry building. Freshmen beat S. C. H. S. without Harry. 3-F riday. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Harry's boys beat Central yesterday 22-0 and Parsons today 11-3. Won from Cedar Falls in debate. 1-Wednesday. BILL BASS 6-Monday. Senior reception at Craig's. Vince stars in Brookings Meet. 8-Wednesday. Jean went to the Pieria-Ionian picnic yesterday. We beat old Vermillion today. Some mill. 9-Thursday. Students dug up $5,050 cold cash for new gym. Jean and I and the rest of Morningside take a car ride. ANDY LARSON 13-Monday. I saw Lucille Metcalf driving a new Winton Six. 1 7-F riday. The boys place second in the state meet. 18-Saturday. Busy day today. Hank and Bill came in early this morning to buy eats for a picnic. They chaperoned a bunch of girls out on the banks of the Mizz. "DAD" EVANS 20-Monday. When I first got up this morning I saw the Zets and Othos trooping off to the south ravine for their annual breakfast. The Aesthesians and Adelphians also had a picnic. 21-Tuesday. Printed programs for Ivy F ullbrook' s graduating recital. Mrs. Kanthlener entertains German majors. 22-Saturday. Heard some boys dragging heavy ice cream freezer past the store this evening. If they only knew how fat ice cream makes one they would never have molested the Athenaeum eats. BARNEY 27-Monday. Juniors and Seniors depart for their annual. picnic. 30-Thursday. Horace class had party at Renaissance yesterday, but neglected to pay their bill or return the packer. Kingsbury came home singing "My wife's gone to Talbot's Farm." Zets must be off on annual picnic. 31-F riday. Hicks Hackett came running in late this evening for some blister remedy. He claimed to be champion rower on Philo picnic. On e hundred ninety-nine �Students and Friends PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS. of Morningside · THEY ARE MORNI NGSIDE BOOSTERS AND MADE THE PUBLICATIO N OF THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. BARNEY-Continued. 1-Saturday. Hear that Lemon was elected track captain for next year and Florence Montgomery president of the girls' student body. If they do justice to their jobs they'll have to cut out some of their fussing. BILL BASS 4 -Tuesday. Jean went to the Pi picnic yesterday and the Ionian picnic today. Haven't seen her since Sunday. 5-Wednesday. Exams begin today. It's a lucky thing I'm a student and don't have to take any. 8- Saturday. Jean graduated in Expression tonight. T omorrow' s Baccalaureate, will have to initiate my cap and gown. Curses! I 0-Monday. Inauguration of President Craig ; Conservatory graduation; recital by Miss Plume; Morse entertains music graduates. 11 - T uesday. Academy graduation; trustee meeting; Alumni banquet; class play; college rally-three Bishops speak. 12-Wednesday. Two College graduation; reunion of societies. hundr ed Abel-Pederson-Van Riper Co. American Savings Bank. Anthony's Trunk Factory. Authier's Style Shop. Will H. Beck Co. August Bloom, Tailor. Blue Valley Creamery Co. Bureau of Engraving. Clement & Co. Coomer & Small. Ray H. Darling. Davidson Bros. Co. Davie & Patton. M. K. Eliason. E. & W. Clothing House. L. G . Everist. Ferguson & Abel Land Co. Genelli Studio. S. Green, Tailor. H. E. Haakinson Coal Co. H . & H . Shoe Co. Hanford Produce Co. Oscar J. Hoberg. Houston Pen Co. Iowa State Savings Bank. Johnson & Aronson. A. R. Johnson Bakery. A. P. Larson. Laurel Music House. J. G . Legler Transfer Co. The Martin Hotel. T. S. Martin Co. Monarch Printing C o. Moore Clothing Co. Morningside Bank. Morningside Barber Shop. Morningside College. Morningside Pharmacy. Morningside Printing Co. Morningside Real Estate Co. Morningside Tailor Shop. National Bank of Commerce. Nolen Laundry Co. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. Olympia Candy Kitchen. The Orcutt Company. Orr & Graves Co. Palmer & Co. Park Place Theatre. Park Restaurant. Pelletier Company. Pete's Candy Palace. Phillip's Sporting Goods. Piper & Larson. J. C. Rennison Co. Security National Bank. Sioux City Optical Co. Sioux City Stock Yards. The Stanley Co. Wm. T ackaberry Co. Todd-Becker Co. Woodbury County Savings Bank. Wood Bros. & Co. Youngberg Studio. Zimmerman Bros. T w o hundred one �VERY "Co-Ed" Desires to be Well Dressed ) why That'sT'S we extend this special invitation to them to v1s1t out store where we always have a complete and extensive display of the very latest dictates of fashion, no matter what the time of year or season. W e make it our special effort to offer things which appeal to the tastes of the young women. This is true in every department of our store, and we therefore appreciate it when the "co-eds" come to us for things which a re correct in fem inine wearing apparel. Our showing of Hats, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Shoes is more complete now than ever before. Whether it's to be a tramp through the woods or a dance, we are ready to supply the correct costume and the style will be the latest and the quality the best obtainable. Two hundred t wo Two hundred three �IF • • • • You Want Anything in the Line of MR. McDowELL Text Books 10-Tuesday. Registration of students began today. new college building will soon be finished. School Supplies I hope the 11-Wednesday. More registration, and more mud on the steps. The boys began footba ll practice today. 13-Friday. Dr. Craig addressed the students this morning on the subject of "Behavior." A word to the wise is sufficient but to these Morningside students? Stationery 14-Saturday. I saw some of the less studious boys wearing coats made from horse blankets . They call them Mackinaws. Pennants "Fizz" HORNNEY College Pins, Belts, Fobs, Etc. Kodak Supplies Film Developing Etc. Etc. Etc. 16-Monday. doing. Ben Holbert blows in, now there'll be something 17-Tuesday. Hoorah for Woodrow He gave us a speech this morning. P rexy rode in the police wagon. Class scrapwhat next? 18-Wednesday-Collegian Reporter appeared this morning. By thunder, but it takes time to fold papers, here's where I cast my eyes for a congenial assistant. 19-Thursday. Bill and Jean, Big and Ruth, Si and Sara, Barks and Hazel, King and Florence attend the fa ir this afternoon and had a whale of a time- and Emma at Coe-Curses! 23-Monday. The girls received little slips today which make them some wrathy. 25-Wednesday. President Craig talked to the girls-told them to make it easy for the young men to leave early in the evening. Gee! I'm out of it this year. Glee Club organizes. See "DAD" at THE MORNINGSIDE PRINTING CO. Auto Phone 6211 North of Conservatory Building 26-Thursday. Philo Stag at the Jackson. Afterwards called up for not having chaperons. Dean Chandler and Professor Van Horne were guests. 28- Saturday. Maroons beat up Cherokee. Y. M. C. A. stag. Rieke's have annual house party at Kingsley, Cliff and I carried grips and grips. I feel grippy. 30-Monday. Othos hold their stag at Bill Wedgwood's. Two hundred four Two hundred five �Where Youth and Beauty Meet ON THE CAMPUS-IN THE CLASS ROOM-UP THE STREETDOWN THE STREET-ALL ABOUT THE TOWN-NOTICE THE CLASSY APPEARANCE OF THE CLOTHES FROM THE E. & W. Clothing House If this store doem't mean anything particular to you it is because you have not given us an opportunity of proving the value of our services to you. To most young men and any number of older men it is a popular shopping place; one of the most attractive stations en route to perfect dress. It is the trysting place of style and quality, of individuality and value, of tone and timeliness-of youth and beauty. It is here that you will find clothes which embody the best style ideas of London, New York and Chicago, skilfully adapted and finely developed. It is here you'll find dependable quality walking hand in hand with the most highly perfected degree of selling service. We welcome you-try us. N. T. HANSON, Manager Two hundred seve n �HANFORD'S ICE CREAM THE CREAM of QUALITY "Fizz" HoRNNEY-Continued. 1-Tuesday. Pinchot spoke today. Y. W. C. A tea for Miss Morris. 2-Wednesday. McCurdy rides in singing "I've been working on the railroad." 4- F riday. Hank and Turk skip football practice to attend races. 5-Saturday. Maroons put it over Yankton 16-0, without Hank and Turk. Saw the Zets on their Tally-Ho party having a whale of a time. SAMUEL WESLEY D EAKIN 8-Tuesday. I have taken up my abode in Morningside. I 0 -Thursday. Bought a chapel seat this morning. I 1-Friday. Students elected Wilson president today. 12-Saturday. Saw my first football game. I didn't understand it but they say we beat Buena Vista remarkably. 14-Monday. Juniors and Seniors had parties tonight. Saw Laura Belt, the apple of my eye, going to Pieria .luncheon at the West. 16- Wednesday. Walter Held came up to the drug store tonight with a green necktie. He said he had an engagement. MR. MACMURRAY. 21-Monday. The lonians and Pi' s had a husking bee here tonight. Blind Boone gave a recital at the church. Appreciation of the Unequalled High Quality of Hanford's Ice Cream is evidenced by it's Achievement of Permanent Success and Popularity Made in a Modern Sanitary Plant by The Hanford Produce Co. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto Phone 3 70 7 S. GREEN 25- F riday. The students played hookey this morning after chapel and walked to the monument. Ladies' and Gents' 26- Saturday. We won from Creighton 26-7. atrocious 'jollification. TAILORING The boys had an JOHN ENGLE 28- Monday. The Freshmen had a delightful picnic at the south ra vme. Wesley Henderson, our devoted friend and classmate, was sadly injured in a street car accident. 29- Tuesday. Junior Annual Board had a party. Also Lola Brownell entertained a few friends. We fear there were some hen roosts robbed. 30-Wednesday. a "Devil." I hear that Prof. Greynald called Frank Johnson I hope and pray it is not true, Two hundred eight Suits of All Kinds Made to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed SIOUX CITY, IOWA 610 FIFTH STREET Two hundred nine �Clements & Co. Who's Who STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS • Satisfaction Guaranteed. Students, It's ELIASON let us furnish your picnic supplies. When it comes to Photography ST. AUBINS STATION 4 14 Eleventh Street Both Phones Auto Phone 2 1 72 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. WHAT IT DId IN IOWA IN 1912It wrote more insurance than any other company It gained more insurance than any other company WHAT IT HAS IN IOWAlt has in force a larger amount of insurance than any other company It has $25,500,000 of its assets invested in the State of Iowa College Men Wanted for Agents H. E. ROSE, General District Agent. W. M. McKERCHER, General Agent Room 310-313 Davidson Building Sioux City, Iowa T w o hundred ten PROFESSOR GREYNALD . 2-Saturday. Ah, Ames beat us 14-3. I hear ze Newland girls are having a week end party at zeir home in Galva. 5-Tuesday. Saw Mees Ferguson talking to petite Lola Brownell zis morning, perhaps she was telling her about ze faculty party last night, perhaps not. 6-Wednesday. Ze big champion, Ben Holbert, goes wolf-hunting today. 7-Thursday. Johnson won in ze oratorical contest zis evening. I will erase one of hees black marks. 9-Saturday. Professor Raymond lectured last night. Our football team beat ze college of Bellevue 33-0 today. PROFESSOR HAYNES. 11-Monday. The campaign for Morningside money closed today with $26,370. That sum should at least buy coal. 15-F riday. The Ge-man accident insurance system ·has been thooughly discussed these last three evenings. It has been found to be altogether inadvisable, as a matter of fact, to accept such a plan in the U. S. of Americer. REV. MITCHELL. 19-Tuesday. The Sophomores had a party last night. Dr. Haynes was elected president of the Iowa State Charities today. He is a worthy gentleman. 20-Wednesday. We announced the organization of our new society, the Phoenix, this morning. 23-Saturday. The Adelphians defeated the Hawkeyes in debate last night. Mcrningside tied Nebraska Wesleyan today. MR. SKYGACK from Mars. 2 7-Wednesday. Descended to earth today in time to see Morningside preparing for war with Mitchell. Some yelling. 28-Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Saw a big pow wow on Mizzou Field and heard something about "There ain't no Mitchell" and "57-7." I declined an invitation to faculty reception. 29-Friday. Saw a happy crowd spinning out southeast tonight in puffing machines. I heard it was the Zets entertaining the Othos at Barlow Hall. 30-Saturday. Saw many earth beings parading over the city. Never such confusion in Mars. Two hundred eleven �SOME REASONS WHY WE INVITE YOUR BANKING Courteous and satisfactory treatment. The business is directed by a local board of business men. Incorporated under the State Banking Laws and complying with examination and publications of statements. We pay 4 per cent Compound Interest. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK W . S . SNYDER . P RESIDENT L. O'HARROW . VICE-PRESIDENT C . A . NORRBOM. Ross M. COOMER, Assoc. M. Am. Soc. C. E. CASHIER CHAS I. SMALL COOMER & SMALL Engineers and Contractors 212 United Bank Building Sioux City, Iowa Ask Our Clients About Us- Auto Phone 3 719 W e R ebuilt Main Hall, M orningside College The Stanley Company WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFIT'TERS 504 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL AND FASH ~ IONABLE SHOP FOR WOMEN Two hundred twelve Two hundred thirteen �How Often Have You Heard it said-- DEC. FLETCHER POLLOCK. 3 -Tuesday. Big Ben was chosen captain of the football team for 1913. I saw Joe Edge with a cigar in his pocket today. I wonder if they make him as sick as they do me. "When I Want Anything Good, I go to 5- Thursday. The Reporters came out in red ink yesterday, don't we see enough of that without having the paper printed in it? The Pieria banquet comes off tonight, I just finished Miss Ferguson's gown this afternoon. 6-F riday. The Athenaeum banquet is held tonight and the Aletheia' s tomorrow night. I wish I really was a girl so I could go to these banquets and get pointers on styles. 9-Monday. The Zet banquet, the fourth and last, came off tonight. The lonians had a stag, too. MARTIN'S" 10-Tuesday. The girls of the school were acquainted with Robert's Rules of Order. The Seniors in Expression gave a recital this afternoon. We boys enjoyed it immensely from the gallery. Special meetings begin tomorrow evening. 12- Thursday. Bunny Haynes was looking awful happy this morning, wasn't sneezing or shivering at all. I found heat had been turned into the Conservatory. A bunch of the kids went skating this evening. 13-Friday. 'Twas the night before elections. WE PAY TRANSPORTATION CHARGES On all out-of-town purchases, no matter how large or small the order may be, with the exception of goods sent on approval, when 14-Saturday. Girls' rushing has ceased, everybody is happy. Three niggers visited the different parties. we pay return express charges if any selections have been made. Every order entrusted to our care will receive the careful attention MR. MACMURRAY. of persons trained in Mail Order Work. 17-Tuesday. First day in the new building. It makes me grieved to see Miss Sanborn work so hard in the library. The Zetalethean girls all wore white today. Arthur Lindsey told me that Caroline Eads wore mistletoe this morning but for some reason took it off this afternoon. 18- Wednesday. The Same Day Mail Order House Bernice just called up for Howard. 19-Thursday. 11 :45 P. M. Joe Edge isn't in yet. speak to Mrs. Empey about this. I'll have to SIOUX CITY, IOWA T. S. MARTIN CO. THE RELIABLE DRY GOODS HOUSE 20-Will be home in a few hours . Two hundred fourteen Two hundred fifteen �TODD-BECKER CO. Iowa Phone 130 Auto Phone 2863 LEADING DRUGGISTS Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Trusses, Etc. Florists KODAKS Cut Flowers Supplies and Finishing High Grade Candies-All Popular Brands ]ANITOR OF THE COLLEGE. 7-T uesday. School began today. These students make more tracks and larger ones than any class of people I know. 9-Thursday. Vince Montgomery, Bill Wedgwood, et al., give several people a good wetting this morning. Oh, I'd like to tan their bloody hides! 10-Friday. Glee Club boys return from trip. Mr. Logan whispered that some of them were going to the bad. 11-Saturday. Heard Weatherby was elected president M Club. Visit Our TEA ROOM The Most Popular Refreshment Place in Sioux City Palms and Plants· for D ecorations. Special attention to funeral orders. Emblems made on short notice. TODD-BECKER CO. PROFESSOR MARSH. You are invited to visit our store Two Stores Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street 13-Monday. I behold the stork circling over my chimney. 15 -Wednesday. Seniors wear caps and gowns. They looked fine. Exams were posted today. Students look worried. 16-Thursday. New girls' club named "Agora." 1 7-Friday. D ean Burney and Dr. Thomson spoke in Chapel. 18-Saturday. Big chapel service this morning. The Glee Club sang and sweaters were awarded to the athletes. Big Ben Holbert got four. The Seniors had a big party at Whittemore' s in the evening. SIXTH AND PIERCE STREET Auto Phone 3730 606 Fifth Street AUGUST BLOOM OLAF W1LLBURG-"Ole." TAILOR 21-Tuesday. H eard a little disturbance on the avenue this evening and found Kuhns and Himebauch doing a heathenish dance. They told me Professor Campbell had told them to dance when they felt blue. 25-Saturday. Saw a crowd of tough looking individuals taking the car tonight. They said they were going to a Freshman party at Ruth Bailey's. ALSO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Between Jackson and Nebraska Street Sioux City, Iowa Miss SANBORN. THE LAUREL MUSIC HOUSE 28-Tuesday. The Glee Club gave a very interesting program last night. I heard that Shoemaker had left school to teach in Merrill. He was such a troublesome boy. 29- W ednesday. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was organized today. Saw a number of students enter the librarv with tennis rackets, tennis season must have begun. 30-Thursday. Nobody but Dr. Haynes observed today as the D ay of P rayer. He had not been informed of the changed date. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC SUPPLIES FREDERICK E. HESS, Prop. 508 Fifth Street Sioux City, Iowa Two hundred six teen - Two hundred seventeen ��Compare the HOUSTON PEN with all others. MISS SANBORN-Continued, 3-F riday. Ludwig Becker recital tonight. I had to reprimand Earl Hiett this morning for talking too loudly to Lola Brownell. Miss FERGUSON. 4 -Tuesday. I wonder why the girls don't hand in their little slips. I'm really disappointed in Lottie Sanders and a few others. The basketball girls are having their pictures taken tonight. 5-Wednesday. I saw Earl F ullbrook eating a whole pumpkin pie. This betting must be stopped. 7-Friday. Johnson won divisional contest at Toledo tonight and Ralston won the D ewey Prize contest here. I called Sarah Bleakley on the carpet for keeping her company out too late last evening. Compare the quality and size of the gold point. Compare workmanship and quality of rubber parts. Compare the feed---which is really the heart of a fountain pen. ANDY LARSON. Saw by the paper there was a socialist club organized at the college. I wonder if they'll blow up my store with bombs. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horne stopped in on their way to the Junior party. Compare the chain, with a clip, for which we make no charge. 10-Monday. I I - Tuesday. 2 I -Chapel seats were assigned today. I tried out for the monument run today. The boys said I had good form but my legs weren't long enough. PROFESSOR CAMPBELL. 25- T uesday. I have decided to work upon Frank Johnson by suggestion and instill in him the idea of selling tickets for Mrs. McCoy's recital. Then other students will fo ll ow his example by imitation. Perhaps as an inducement I might excuse them from Psych if they sell enough tickets. Two Compare shape and balance. Senior girls won basketball championship tonight. 15-Saturday. Saw a bunch of Othos with their girls waiting for a car. I suppose they're going to their banquet at the Martin tonight. GEORGE PRATT. I 8 -Tuesday. My mamma sent me over to Larson's for some garbage for the chickens and when I went by the conservatory I saw a light. I ambled up the steps to sec w ho was there and fo und Kingsbury and his brother M ontgomery smoking. They looked pale though and I think the wrath of the gods was beginning to descend upon them. hundred t wenty RESUL T--NO Comparison--lt stands alone. The Not HOUSTON A Pen HOUSTON MADE IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA BY HOUSTON PEN CO. �BLUE VALLEY BUTTER BUTTER WITH NATIONAL REPUTATION USED IN NEARLY EVERY HOME CHURNED FRESH EVERY DAY From Pure Pasteurized Cream shipped direct from the farm. quality and flavor-Ask Talking Pictures Every photograph which we make 1s a speaking likeness. Butter of the highest Your Grocer For It. Knowledge and Industry Are Good But THRIFT is the balance wheel that makes them WIN. A Bank Account you must have. We invite you to start with us. National Bank of Commerce ABOVE AUTHIER'S Fourth and Nebraska Streets Two hundred twenty-two - PROFESSOR CAMPBELL-Continued. I-Saturday. Well, Mrs. Campbell is going to the Faculty luncheon today. I wish she'd sew the button on my coat so I could go for a handout. FARMER CORN TASSEL. 3- Monday. Willie said in his letter today as how the 1915 Annual Board was to be elected tonight. 7-Friday. Will came down with the Glee Club tonight. He phoned out to say he'd stay at town till he heard how Johnson came out in the contest. He told us that the State Federation of Philos was organized. 8-Saturday. Willie had to hurry back for the Philo opening. Miss FERGUSON. 10-Monday. Well, well, here it is 11 o'clock. I'm afraid I'll not feel well tomorrow if I don't get to sleep soon, but that girls' banquet was surely a success. 12-Wednesday. Miss Moxcey led another good meeting today. Tonight my niece and I went to hear Schumann Heink. I noticed that several students attended her concert. I'm glad they have such elevated tastes. 13- Thursday. Surely this Day of Prayer was observed in a new and original way. I saw Deakin, Mitchell, Logan and Himebauch going to the Orpheum. I just wonder if they hadn't better stayed home and played som'r'set. Miss SANBORN. 17- Monday. St. Patrick's Day. The Freshmen looked greener than ever today. I was shocked at the way Joey Carter and Herbert French carried on this afternoon. They seemed to be enjoying each other's company so much though that I didn't disturb them. 18-Tuesday. The library closed at noon today and we girls worked dreadfully hard to get it cleaned up for the opening tonight. 20-Thursday. I noticed that Vince Montgomery brought Blanche Thompson to the Chapin recital this evening. He is a fickle youth, so unlike his sister. 21-Friday. Heard Joe Edge telling Edna today that he thought he'd stay over vacation to see Maude Adams this week. That boy has certainly changed this year. Two hundred t wenty-three . �• A High Class Studio producing the highest standard in photography at all times GEN ELLI Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 711 Pierce St. BOOK. VI Pow Wows -SIOUX Two hundred twenty-four r•IF_.r 14- ��Jolly Jokes Jerked by Joking Juniors The world is old, yet likes to laugh. New jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake, Just laugh-don't be too wise.-Ex. He He He He NowHe's got a grudge at Mr. Coss, He's got a grudge at Campbell, He's got a grudge at Hel---en I Can't make this rhyme with Campbell. Leslie Kingsbury was detected riding home on the Peters Park car line one night. When asked for an explanation for riding so far out of his way he said: "Why don't you know I am staying at Darling's now?" ( Leslie says that was sure some bonehead.) Lory looking at announcement of Volunteer Band meeting-"! wonder if they need a cornet player. I used to play the cornet." One day William McCurdy had four examinations. He came to school singing, "I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm On My Way"; at chapel he sang, "Out On the Stormy Deep"; at noon, "I Am Slowly Drifting Down"; at 3 :20, "There's One More River to Cross"; and at 5 : 10, "Asleep in the Deep." In Physics class the other day after a long drawn out , proof, Professor Stiles remarked: "And now we get X equals O." A sleepy voice from the back of the room: "Gee, all that work for nothing." Lovice: "Oh, say but I like Bob parties." Guess she's been having her share of them by the looks of things. Professor Campbell remarked in his Psych. class that he wished his teachers had flunked him more when he was in school. A voice in the back of the room was heard, "I wish so too." They say it was John Engle. got a flunk in Chemistry, got a flunk in Psych, got a flunk in English III, cussed with all his might. McKinney and Costar AT SUNSHINE INN. Ethel Brown-"Jimmie, will you give us a lecture on the 'Call to Arms?'" Jimmie Dolliver-'TII have to collect my material together first." Miss Dolliver-"Will that be an illustrated lecture, James?" He says: captivating." WHY SAMMY DEACON GOES BARE-HEADED. "When he wears a hat he is h-attractive, and when he wears a cap he is SUNDAY NIGHT AT EMPEY'S. ParlorJoe Carter and Herbert French. Dining Room-Joe Edge and Ethel Brown. Living Room-Joe, the electrician and Ruth Besore. Monsieur Greynald, calling the roll: "I notice Mr. Braley's absence because I have not been interrupted during the recitation." Barks in English II: "May we have our short stories typewritten? Miss Loveland, after much thought: "Yes, Mr. Barks, after recalling your handwriting, I deem it advisable that you have your story typewritten." Dean Chandler in History I: the French Revolution?" 4-- Sophs carry off freezer of water at Freshman party at Hazel Day's. Two hundred Helen Johnson: "Miss Johnson, how did they execute people during "They killed them, didn't they?" ~ Miss Gravelle correcting a pupil in the Grammar class: be Will." twenty-six Two hundred twenty-seven "No, in the future it will �Authier Style Shop CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN ExcLUSIVE LADIES' Suits, CoATS, FuRs, WAISTS Muslin UNDERWEAR, CoRSETS, AND MILLINERY Siou x C ity's M ost Appre ciate d S tore 509-11-13 Fourth Street "O would some pow'r the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us!" AS WE THINK AS THEY THINK Guy McKinney-A wit. Ada Belew-A great German teacher. Gen. Balcom-Leader of Militant suffragettes. Bernice Bowman-Grand opera singer. Helen Giehm-F amed authoress. D oris Wood-To graduate from Morningside College. Gussie Brunelle-Man of intellect. H . J. Winterringer-Famous doctor. Inez Whitney-A coach's wife. George Prichard-Brilliant for one so young. Henderson-Wait till I get that money from the street car company. Bob Vernon-A second Daniel Webster. Ruth Besore-An electrical engineer. Frank Johnson-Apollo. J ocy Carter-To speak French fluently. Bonnie Robinson-The ideal American girl. We would rather go to the Orpheum and get it fresh. A second Miss Ferguson. Does she know what a suffragette is? She rolls her eyes beautifully. Writes for Collegian Reporter. Should think she'd get tired of having her picture with the Sophs. Teacher's pet. Heap big medicine man. Wonder when it will happen. Ought to be with his mamma. Better stick to piano tuning. Makes a fine inn-keeper. Where does she buy her face powder? The ladies of St. Thomas Guild thought so too. She will laugh about this next week. MacMurray thinks so too. The Hotel Martin Pride of Sioux City Absolutely Fireproof SYLLOGISMS M. P.-All churches which demand married preachers obtain them. Crescent Park demanded a married preacher and Kuhns was appointed. Kuhns is married. M. P.-All Freshmen are green. Therefore, BANQUET and DINNER PARTIES a SPECIALTY Gray is a Freshman. Therefore, Gray is green. Two hundred T w o hundred t wenty-eight t we nt y-nin e �SIOUX CITY'S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE A PSYCHOLOGY PSALM Professor Campbell is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me to answer in deep embarrassment; FOURTH AND NEBRASKA He leadeth me into traps of mine own setting, He calleth my bluff,. He leadeth me into dusty paths among orchards of dates for mine own nourishment, yea, though I walk with James and Angel, I cannot recite for they will not help me; their dignity and their laws they crush me. He prepareth me for a plucking in the presence of my classmates; He raineth on my head his questions. He showeth me up. Verily, Psychology does haunt me every hour of my life, until I shall dwell in the college no more forever. FAVO RITE SONGS OF THE FACULTY Miss Sanborn-"Put your foot on the soft, soft pedal-Sh! Don't talk so loud. " Miss Ferguson- "Who were you with tonight?" Miss Hadley-"Ach Du Liber, Augustine." Miss Pearl Woodford-"Y ou keep your eyes on me, dear, I'll keep my eyes on you." Professor Brown-"School Days." Professor Stephens-"Each fish and worm, begins to twist and squirm. " Professor Campbell- "Forgotten." Miss Dimmitt- "Just a wearying for you." THE STORE OF SATISFACTION Men call this "The Live Store"--that's what they get here and nothing less; it is the business policy of this store to see that you get it when you come here to buy. The newest goods, better values, and efficient service are assured, backed by our famous guarantee Miss Dolliver-"I love you truly." Miss Roberts-"Whose little girlie are you?" Professor Greynald-"T ake back your gold for gold can never buy me." Miss Faith Woodford-"! have rings on my fingers and bells on my toes." Mr. MacMurray- "No wedding bells for me.'' Miss Brown- "Every little movement has a meaning all its own." Bill Payne and Lovice go to Schumann Heink. Bill asks Lovice what "lch Liebe Dich" means. Lovice: "I love you. Didn't you know that. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Why I' ve kn own it for a long time." Professor Brown in Education V: "I have forgotten my roll book this morning. Will all those not present please answer?" A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR EVERY DOLLAR OR EVERY DOLLAR BACK Are featured because they measure up flush with our Ideals of what good clothes ought to be---every accredited style, every fabric and color are shown $15 to $35 with especially fine selections at $20 and $25. MOORE'S SPECIAL CLOTHES---all wool at $10, $12 and $15. Boys clothing of the best kind in Our Big Boys Store. THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. Two Two hund r ed thirty hundred thirty -one �TESTIMONIALS Otsego Love Co., New York. Dear Sirs :-I bought a package of your I. K. Love Powders, placed them in a May the Lord bless you and young lady's pocket, and in four days she was mine prosper you in your heart-uniting work. Respectfully, Fancy GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES WAYNE COSTAR. Hirsute Bros., Philadelphia. Dear Sirs :-I find your Hail Oil extremely beneficial. My hair is coming out in a s surprising manner. My friend, Woolson, has been using your oil also and his hair 1 Yours truly, now in full bloom. E. V. KUHNS. Dear Mr. Cerebellum: - Your remedy fo r softening of the brain surpassed all my expectations. I have been using it regularly for a month and my brain is now so solid Your well-wishing friend, you couldn't force a spike into it with a pile driver. CYRIL u PHAM . Messrs. Ried and Wright, Omaha, Manufacturers of High Grade L ectures, Sermons and Essays. Dear Sirs :-I used your anti-expansion lectu re at a political meeting one year ago and I have used no other since. Please send a dozen more as per sample. I find Sincerely, your "Addresses to Students" very useful also. GUSSI E BRUNELLE . Nicotine Brothers, St. Louis . Dear Sirs :-I have been using your Pick Axe Plug now for a year and find that it beats anything. Yours thankfully, CHARLES SPRY. SHOES THAT SATISFY H. & H. SHOE 512 Fourth Street co. DAVIE & PATTON Leading Grocers of Morningside 1951 S. ST. AUBIN AVENUE Two hundred t h irty-two Two hundred PETERS PARK thirty-three �Kodak Developing and Printing Our department is complete and strictly mod ern in every particular. Just moved into new quarters and have every- thing new and convenient. We are exclusive dealers in Kodaks and Kodak Supplies . ZIMMERMAN BROS. New Davidson Building 608 Pierce St. Will the Investment Pay? The answer to this question. is all important to you young women and young men of today, and be careful that the answer is not of more concern to the good parent at home furnishing the timely remittances than to yourselves. You are fitting yourselves for an age that requires not only a college training but it's up to you to take on the many practical ideas and lessons that present themselves from day to day to help you round out a successful future. This bank recognizes its obligation ingside and we desire to do our part measure from year to year. F acuity matters adding to their convenience or to Morningside College and the Suburb of Mornin the development and growth, coming in larger and students are welcome to use this bank in all advantage. MORNINGSIDE BANK 4 Per Cent Interest on Deposits -Responsibility $ 100,000 E. C. PETERS, Pres. ]. G . Shumaker Two hundred thirty-four JOHN S c oTT, JR. , Cash. F. W. Lohr Two hundred thirty-five GEO. E. WARD, V. Pres. C . J. Milligan �COLLEGE PRINTING AND BOOK MAKING GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION The 1914 Sioux is the third consecutive volume that we have printed and bound. We wiil be glad to assist in planning and compiling your work. Special attention given to every detail. The Largest Engraving Establishment in the United States specializing in Quality Engravings Bureau for college ANNUALS Of E NG RAV I NG., I NC. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS THE MONARCH PRINTING CO. DES MOINES COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Two hundred thirty-six Two hundred thirty-seven MlLWAUKE.E �WITH WHOM DID THESE IDEAS ORIGINATE. That That That That That That That That That That Glen Patrick owned the college. "Bunny" would be an appropriate name for Professor Haynes. the Glee Club were a tough bunch. Turk Eiffert was a "Regular Guy." Hank Winterringer was a permanent fixture at the college. the Girl's Weekly Rooming Place Reports contained nothing but the truth. Olive and Lula were rivals. Guy McKinney likes to walk out from town. the Girl Basketball Players could throw baskets. "Baby," alias "Flunkey" looks good in a derby. BOOKS THAT HAVE HELPED ME. Delineator . . . ... ..... . . . .. . .. . ...... . .... ... .... .. . ... Fletcher Pollock Winning Hearts ....... .. . . .. .. .......... .. . . ...... . . .. Elihu Shoemaker H ow to Appear Dignified . ....... . .... . .... . .. . . . .... . ... . . Dean Chandler Wilhelm Tell (English Translation) .. .. .. . .. . ... . . . . .. . .. ... Herman Lueder Self-Appreciation ... .......... . .. .. . . ... .. . . . ........ .. ... Neville Gray How to Flunk Gracefully . . . . . ...... .... . . .. . ........ . .. .. Tommy James Robert's Rules of Order .. ... .. ... ... . ... .. .. ... ..... . ... . .. J. L. Ralston H ow to B ecome Beautiful ... . . . . ................. · · · · · · · · .... Helen Laub How Not to Forget ........ . . . .. . ..... . ..... . ... .. . . . ..... Miss Ferguson Hints to Housekeepers . ....... . . .. ..... . .. . ... . . . ......... . Sara and Jean Encyclopedia . . .. .. . . . .. . ... .. ....... . ... . .. . ..... .. Vince Montgomery Life . ... ....... . . ..... . .. .. . . .... . . . . ... . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . Fred Shriever Professor Greynald: "A fool can ask more questions in a minute than a wise man can answer in an hour." Kingsbury : "No wonder so many of us flunked m exam. J ocy goes down town to buy. an evening dress. The clerk using her m_ st. persuasive o smile, said: "This yellow one is stunnmg, you would look so F renchy in it. J ocy wonders how she knew. W. J. ]. A. PATTEN SMITH HOMES IN MORNINGSIDE Residences and vacant lots in the beautiful college suburb of Sioux C ity at reasonable prices and favorable terms. Auto Phone 6136 Bell Phone 953 Two hundred thirty-eight Where You Can Get the Best GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS CONFECTIONERY Step in while you wait for the car A. P. LARSON MORNINGSIDE REAL ESTATE Morningside Agency for Hartford Insurance Co. A P. LARSON'S GROCERY Sioux City, Iowa. THE COLLEGE GROCER C orner of Morningside and Peters Streets Two hundred thirty-nine �WE ARE SA YING COUPONS TO BUYA date-Horace Merten. A curl of my own-Minnie Nelson. "M" sweater-Anna Held. Subscription to "Elite Styles"-Fletcher Pollock. An invitation to attend meeting of Athletic Committee-Ben Holbert (student representative). Pedometers--Girls the Walking Club. of A Gym-Morningside College. Some new "Som'r'set" decks-Glee Club. A fountain pen of my own-Margaret Kifer. Clean collar- Sammy Deakin. Dancing lessons-Herman Lueder and Frank Johnson. Ink eradicator, to take numbers of our infant class off the spoon holder-Studdent Body. In Economics-Prof. Haynes : "Tell about the Black Belt of the South." Bob Vernon: " I can't tell about the Black Belt, but I can tell an awful lot about Laura Belt. STOP AT THE OLYM PIA CANDY KITCHEN BECAUSE you get the best service in the city. Try Our Special College Sundaes, Candies, Dainty Lunches, Ices, Fruits, for That Picnic on the Sioux. '' Condrodendrom Tomentosum Eriodictyon Glutinosum Physostigma Venenosum Bring 'em up and We 'll dose 'em PI LLS-- '' CORNER FIFTH AND PIERCE STREETS The Abel--Pedersen--Van Riper Co. Morningside Pharmacy BEAUTIFIERS OF HOMES A E. K. BARNEY, Prop. OBERG PEDERSEN ABEL A H. VAN R IPER P ICTURE F R AMI NG A SPECIA L TY 6 11 Fifth Street Sioux City Iowa Iowa P hone 976 A uto Phone 25 70 T wo hundred forty Two hundred forty- one �"Where Quality is as Represented" EXCLUSIVE THINGS WONDERS OF THE COLLEGE. If D. L. Wickens goes over to Abernathy's to study music. If Professor Campbell would have the middle button sewed on his coat. If If If If If Dunham sleeps because he likes it or can't help it. Lee Barks will take a day off when he gets married. the Student Council would become active. Bunny Haynes would wear a quiet necktie. the Dean wouldn't smile. If Miss Hadley would let out a class on time. WHERE YOU WOULD FIND THEM IF A TELEGRAM SHOULD COME. Lula Kindlespire ... .... . .. . .... . ........ .. . .. ..... . . .. .. . In the Library Si Braley .. ..... ............. . ............ . . . ....... At the Whitehouse Lemon ....... .. ..... . ............... . .... .. ....... . Before the Faculty ' Dunham . .... .. . . . . ....... . ...... .. .. . . ..... ....... In a chair sleeping Tommy James .. ....... . . ...... ........... .... .... . . .... In the corridors Morgan ....... .. ....... . ........................ .... ..... At Devitt's McCurdy ... ................... . . ...... ..... ... ..... At the same place Hank Winterringer ... . . ..... . . .. ... . ....... . .. . .. .. . Talking with the girls Bernice Bowman .. ...... . .. . . . ........... .. . . .... At Howard Allen's heels Lovice Strobel . .. ............. .. . . .. . In doubt whether to take Bob, Bill or Doc Fully and Sally . ..... ....... . .. .......................... . Society Hall John Kolp .... . .... .. ............. .. ............. Taking a Music Lesson Woodke ... . ........... . . . .. .. .. ' ... . . ... .. .. .. . .. .. ... . .. . At Ewer's President Craig . .. . ....... . .. ... . . . ..... . ........ . Planning new buildings OSCAR J. HOBERG JEWELER 4 I O Pierce Street H. E. Haakinson Sioux City L. D. Vigen Office, 3 12 Jackson Street Office Phone, Auto 21 74 Martin Hotel · R ichard Alsop J . J. Hansen Yards, First and Jackson Streets Yard Phone, Auto 2923 Old Phone, 5 72 H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail COAL, WOOD, COKE AND FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT AND ROCK Iowa Sioux City, OMAHA CHICAGO The class in astronomy seems to be doing very well, Miss Doolittle thought she had found a new "Star" but upon further investigation found that it was only an old one out of its orbit. In English class, Miss Loveland, desiring to dismiss the class early, inquired the time of Mr. Kingsbury. Leslie slowly takes out his watch, blushes and quickly closes it. We can't possibly understand his action. THE GRADUATE Has now reached the point where his business future looms large before him and a selection of the life calling must be made. Whatever the choice, if success is to crown the efforts, system and order must be applied. As a developer of system in business, nothing equals a bank account. Many have acquired the banking habit with us while in school, and now in the larger field we invite you to continue this excellent habit. WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Sioux City, Iowa. VVOOD BROS. & CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION .... MERCHANTS .... TOM DEAL TRY, SIOUX CITY, IOWA MANAGER Two hundred Two hundred forty -two forty-three �No More Cracked Collars If Laundered by the Nolen Laundry Co., because we mould them in shape while wet, leave an "easy slip" tie space, and finish the top without friction. Our collars are laundered by an entirely new method and will wear four times as long as when done in the old way. Above cut illustrates our new method of finishing collars. SEND your collars to us. SAVE greatly on your collar cost. HAVE your tie slip easily. Our modern equipment and facilities are the best, and our work is done in the most advanced and approved manner. Our employes are well trained in their work, which insures you perfect satisfaction m all departments. Let us have your suit or gown to press or clean. Telephone us to call. We have seven wagons and automobiles in the service. NOLEN LAUNDRY CO. Iowa Phone 3 3 3 4 1 1 Jackson Street D. T. STARR, College Agent Auto Phone 61 71 Two hundred forty-four Auto Phone 1638 1320 Morningside Ave. Two hundred forty-five �ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENCE HEART AND CAMPUS PROBLEMS A. R. JOHNSON & CO. Ella Campbell, Editor Wholesale and Retail Dear Miss Campbell: Would it B. Wright for a young lady and young gentleman to sit on the front porch after a Sophomore party when a light snow had fallen ?-Costar. ( 1) This would be perfectly proper if you would clean the whole porch instead of two spots, rather close together. Ask your Grocer for MOTHER'S BREAD. Out of town orders given prompt attention. Our customers are our best reference. Auto Phone 119 7 Bell Phone 19 7 408-410 Iowa Street Dear Miss Campbell: ( 1 ) Is it proper to cut chapel and stroll on the campus with a young man who has been very devoted for three years? (2) Is it proper for this same young man to always accompany you to and from classes ?-Florence. ( 1 ) Perhaps it would be well for you to confer with the President or Dean of Women on this subject. ( 2) If the young man in question typewrites your outlines for you, it is well that you repay him for his kindness by allowing him to accompany you to and from classes . VACATIONS Sporting Goods that help make it pleasant PARK PLACE THEATRE Of course, you should not detain him so as to make him very late to meals, as Mrs. Devitt likes to have her boarders there on time. Dear Miss Campbell: ( l ) How can I keep company with a girl from town, a girl in college and a girl from Morningside? (2) Is it proper to wear a dress suit when calling ?-George Prichard. ( 1 ) If you would spend all your time with one girl, you could be more sure of her. (2) If you have one, wear it when you feel like it. SPAULDING AND GOLDSMITH Affords a pleasant evening's entertain- Baseball Goods ment. Athletic Goods Our pictures are always the very cleanest and highest grade obtainable. Slotted Throat Tennis Rackets Imported Golf Sticks Dear Miss Campbell: May I take a young lady boat riding ?-Frank Johnson. ( 1 ) Certainly you may. But hug along the shore, Frank, hug along the shore. Pathe's Weekly shows the world's important events and pictures of great men. Dear Miss Campbell: Would you kindly tell me why Hank wore his Sunday suit several week days last fall ?-Inquisitive. Fishing Tackle Golf Bags ( 1 ) We cannot advise you in these columns as to the reason for Hank's wearing his Sunday suit, but if you will send me a stamped self-addressed envelope I will give Orcutt' s Hardware you the desired information . 3 12-1 4 Nebraska St. T wo hundred forty-six Two hundred f or t y-seven �MORGAN'S "A" GRADE PSYCH PAPER. . The Young Man And His Clothes Simply being covered up doesn't mean anything to the young man of today. erness. He wants style, polish, clev- He wants dash to pattern and design. about yourself? some clothes. What You're interested in bright and blith- Aren't you? Sure you are. We put before you the products of the best manufacturers in the country. Not a suit or overcoat but what has been made right up to our rigid specification, which means other good things, that every garment is made closest possible to custom-made-only differing in cost. There's a lot of sentiment attached to tailor-made clothes, and that's the only difference between exclusive shop-made clothes and ours-with a third less price. It is for you to choose here from the best, which you like the best. Barks, McCurdy, Morgan and Kolp come to Junior Annual Board party at Helen Giehm' s. D oris Giehm to Caroline Eads: "Who are they?" Caroline tells her. D oris: "Why they look like men." Caroline: "They are men." D oris: "Yes, but I mean married men." that the whole integrity of this establishment is a warranty that you are dressed in accord w ith fashion. We put before you the world's highest grade makes: Stein-Bloch, Fit-form, the "L-System," Alfred Benja- Professor Greynald sees Ben talking to Jean in the hall. H e says: "Mr. Holbert, you are interfering with Mr. Bass's Major Study. J oey Carter at Lindholm's: min & Co., and several others. Suits $15 to $35-0vercoats, $ 15 to $45 ''I'd rather furnish a house than a Y. W. C. A. hall. Bill Wedgwood says Vince got fined in society for hanging his sign on the wrong billboard. FITFORM Bros. Co. Catherine Elliott: "We don't have many chickens at our house.'' Harold Pollock: "No, they are all old hens." J ohn Kolp: " H ello there. I see you." Two hubdred forty-eight You can make your choice in a few moments, and wear your suit the next day, and know Sioux City, Iowa Two hundred forty- nine �OPEN ACCOUNTS INVITED THREE PER CENT PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT SECURITY. NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1884 $450,000.00 CAPITAL AND SUR PLUS PETE'S CANDY PALACE H eadquarters for the Best of Candies, Refreshments and Luncheonetts 607 FOURTH STREET Athletic Goods Safe and Lock W ork a Specialty R. S. PH ILLI PS, Pr0prie1or SIOUX CIT Y. IOWA 406 PEARL STREET Two hundred fifty . Two hundred fifty-one �You Believe in Money-Saving if it isn't at the Expense of Quality ..... . "Of all the beautiful pictures That hang on memories wall, That of my dear old sheepskin It seemeth the best of all. Not for the honor it brings me, Though of that I am fully aware, But the thought of the years of bluffing Young Barks Sees Girls' Basketball Games It required to get the thing there." Vince Montgomery, 20 years later. Our idea is to buy the best you can get and pay just what you can afford, and that's what we invite you to do here. The saving is in the value we give you. In quality of materials, in workmanship, and styles, the Jewelry we sell is beyond a doubt the best offered anywhere. Professor Greynald's opm1on of Arthur Johnson as expressed in French B . : "Mr. Johnson, you are zie worst devil in zie class." Joey says the blanks are a perfectly good sanitary plan. Miss Whittemore did not answer roll call in History of Ed. WILL H. BECK CO. Iowa's L eading Jewelry Store SIOUX CITY THE PARK RESTAURANT Prof. Brown: "Did Miss Whittemore go with the baseball team, too? I know she used to go last year, but I am not keeping up on social happenings this year." Dean Chandler at bonfire after Creighton game: "The police judge promised to be lenient with the boys. You know I am well acquainted down there." Kingsbury in English 9: "The fun of hunting deer (dear) is just chasing it around, whether you get it or not. Miss Loveland laughs. King blushes. MORNINGSIDE Professor MacMurray: "Now I want you to understand how the drama was made modern. They introduced the devil." MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS HOME MADE PIES Grace Logan wishes that men of today would write love verses to their lady loves as did the men of olden times. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Ben borrows Heavy Hiett's Experiments, and hands a copy of them in. Next day Prof. Campbell calls Ben up and informs him that Mr. Hiett is the only one in the class who is color blind. Students in need of Glasses will find our OPTOMETRISTS competent eye examiners and specialists in fitting nose glasses. Ask any of the thousands we have fitted. All glasses made in our own shop. Deakin's idea of an American: "An American is a white man; has strong patriotism, is filled with sublime self-conceit; but is always there with the goods. Corner 5th and Catherine Elliott borrows Frankie Knight's dress to wear to a fashionable wedding. Upon her return Frankie inspects her and says: "Oh! Kathie, you've been going the wrong way all evening, you've got the back in the front." Nebraska Streets Two hundred fi ft y-two Two hundred fifty-three �SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS The best informed Live Stock Growers and Shippers have found that the MOST NET MONEY is almost invariably secured by shipping their stock to this market. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS McCurdy and Jocy go to see Mr. Keck about special meetings. Mr. Keck, Jr., sees them coming and tells his mother that a couple are coming to get married. Mrs. Keck rushes up stairs and helps Rev. Keck into his preacher's coat and white collar and tie so that he will be presentable to marry Mac and Jocy. Ferguson, Abel Land Co., Inc. PAID UP CAPITAL $100,000.00 WILLIGES BUILDING SIOUX CITY This winter Bill Evans fixed it up with his girl to take her to the 6:55 train. He returned about 3 A. M. as usual Sunday night, or rather Monday morning, to rise at 5 : 30. But Bill's love of sleep got the best of his love for Miss Gravelle and he woke up w. th a guilty conscience at 8 o'clock. Result-buys a Big Ben at Darlings. i Dealers in Farm Lands J. G. LEGLER Eastern South Dakota, W estern Minnesota, lowa---Nebraska Morningside Dray and Van Line Light and Heavy Draying Special Attention Given to Packing TERMS: Cash. Office Phone 6240 Two Office, 1903 St. Aub. Residence Phone 64 1 3 hundred fifty-four CORN CLOVER ALFALFA Sales made on Easy Terms EXCHANGES HANDLED ON EQUITABLE BASIS Two hundred fifty-five �.. .The ... Reliable Clothiers ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS We carry a complete line of up-to-date Clothing and Furnishings, at very lowest prices. Visit our store when in need of clothing. PLUMBING H EATING Orr & Graves KAUFMAN PRESHRUNK CAMPUS TOGS OUR SPECIALTY IO PER CENT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS John son &A ronson 7 l 0-7 l 2 Fourth St. United Bank Building Sioux City, 1800 1900 TAILORING French Dry Cleaning Sanitary Pressing Repairing neatly done MORNINGSIDE TAILOR SHOP Sam Meyers, Prop. Auto P hone 6240 Peters Park MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP C. D. KELLOGG, Prop. Basement First Door South of Theatre L. J. EVERIST- CLEAN COAL I Two hundred fifty-s ix Two hundred fifty-seven Iowa �PIPER & LARSON PLUMBING STEAM AND HoT WATER HEATING E STIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Auto Phone 6306 2012 St. Aubin Ave. Morningside The followi ng property will be sold at public auction from the Spoonholder, June 12th, 10 A. M. Auctioneer, Frank Johnson. COMPLETE French sentences--F rench A. Class COLLEGE OUTFITTERS Belt-]. D. Kolp BI us hes-Woodke Red Cordouroys-John Briggs Chapel seats for next year-Freshmen "M" Sweaters-Ben Holbert EVERYTHING NEW INST ATIONERY, PENNANTS, JEWELRY, POST CARDS, ETC. Extra credits-Frank Johnson-Hank Winterringer Corsage • Bouquets-Lottie Sanders Psych grades-Juniors Caps, Gowns and Diplomas-Seniors RAY H. DARLING The College Bookman Beans-Ada Belew Dimples-Fully Athletic record-Vince Someone has said that life is just one blank thing after another. Dunham says it's just one snooze after another. Montgomery says it's just one bluff after another. Barks states that it's just one day after another. Susan Eads says it's just one stick of gum after another. The Librarian declares it's just one Ruff house after another. Miss D'Orsay says it's just one "M" sweater after another. Bill Bass contends that it's the same sweater all the time. To Kuhns it's one grind after another. Kolp says it s one frost after another. But all agree it's just one flunk after another. We hope that these jokes will meet with the approbation of the ministerial association. Two hundred fifty-eight Two hundred fifty-nin e �Morningside College ALFRED E. CRAIG, Ph., D., D . D., President SOME REASONS FOR ATTENDING MORN I NGSIDE COLLEGE ( 1) It is a standard College, whose graduates receive recognition in the leading universities. (2) It has an able Faculty who have been trained in the leading universities of America and Europe. (3) It has an endowment of over $400,000. ( 4) It is one of the few colleges of Iowa to pass the scrutiny and receive the endowment of the General Education Board of New York. (5) The Scientific work is strong and well equipped. The laboratories are supplied with modern and up-to-date apparatus. ( 6) In all departments of intercollegiate interests such as athletics, debates and oratory, Morningside holds an enviable record. ( 7) The location in a suburb of a prosperous city of fifty thousand affords many advantages found only m metropolitan centers. (8) The New Fire Proof Main Hall erected during the past year is one of the best college buildings in the state. Steam heated, from central heating plant, and electric lighted, the building also contains fifteen modern-equipped recitation rooms, spacious library reading room, and four finely furnished Literary Society Halls. For Catalogue and Other Information, Address THE PRESIDENT Sioux City, Iowa Morningside College Two hundred sixty Two hundred sixty-one �Miss Brown Chocolates NOT IN A CLASS THEY ST AND ALONE MADE BY ) Two hundred sixty-two ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1914), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1914 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-17 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 57.6 MB 142 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1914_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1914 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. I The Sioux 1914 • Annual Year Book Junior Class of Morningside College I Sioux City, Iowa Volume XII C. L. BARKS A. W. McCuRDY MABEL PECAUT L. L. WRIGHT H . P. MORGAN J. D. KOLP HELEN GIEHM H. C. E. S. Jean BIGGLESTONE FuLLBROOK WHITTEMORE IsoBEL Webb CAROLINE EADS R. W. HENDERSON Editor in Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Artist Photographer Classes Athletics Forensics Literary Societies Alumni Organizations LAURA BELT Calendar RUTH RIEKE Jokes LOLA BROWNELL H. M. COBBS Assistant Photographer Assistant Athletics Dedication o Alfred Edwin Craig, Ph. D.. D. D. who has already led Morningside College through one great crisis, and to whom we look for inspiration and leadership in the building of the GreaterMorningside of the future, the class of 1914 respectfully dedicate this Book. Morningside College-A PRESIDENT ALFRED E. Forecast CRAIG C OMPARED with others, Morningside College can boast of but a brief history. Founded less than a score of years ago she has not had time to gather those rich traditions which form so large an asset in many older institutions. But during these few short years of her active career she has had an uninterrupted course of progress. A splendid beginning has been made in buildings. Main Hall, rebuilt after the fire, of reinforced concrete, perfectly fireproof. stands among the very best college buildings in the country. An endowment of $400,000 has been accumulated, which is surely a splendid beginning considering the short period in which it has been gathered. A splendid body of upwards of five hundred students throngs the halls, which is prophetic of the still better things to come when the greater equipment shortly to be realized has been secured. From the very first a high standard of scholarship has been the determined aim of the institution. This purpose has been steadfastly followed, even when it seemed necessary to draw upon future prospects to maintain the same. But the outcome has fully vindicated the faith of those who heroically faced deficit and threatened defeat in order to hold up the standard which had been set as the ideal of this young institution. The vision, the faith, the courage and ultimate triumph of Bishop Lewis will ever have an outstanding place among the splendid achievements of our Methodism. His was that splendid Christian optimism which "planned great things for God, and expected great things from God." The past is secure. But what of the future? It cannot be denied that we are in a period of educational transition. Old ideas are being challenged, new aims are urgently set before us and amidst this scene of diss.olving views we do well to inquire what reasonable hope we can hold up for continuance. Vocational education is becoming the vogue. As a result of this change the fearful are beginning to inquire if the day of the small College is not past? Is the time not close when we will be required to surrender our educational position and leave the field to these greater institutions? Let it be frankly admitted that the independent College, depending upon voluntary gifts for its support, will in but few instances be able to successfully enter into this field of vocational competition. When this concession has been made it still remains to inquire whether there is left a place for the College as such. We believe there is. To successfully fill such a place is the modest aim of Morningside College. Let us ascertain what this implies . We must first make a clear distinction between the College and the University. The American University is an aggregate of Colleges, only one of which is devoted to strictly collegiate training of undergraduate students. Following this undergraduate work is the graduate work of a collegiate character which is becoming an increasingly important • feature. Then there are the several professional schools, fitting men for life's vocations, such as the law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other related professions. In addition to these professional Colleges there is growing up an important group which may be designated technical institutions, where the engineer, the farmer, the mechanic may receive expert training to fit them for the deft, the delicate, the scientific demands of our complex and highly organized modern civilization. It will be observed that the independent College enters but one field of this great scope of educational competition, that of undergraduate collegiate work. Here is the real sphere for such an institution as Morningside College aims to be. For such an institution there is a most hopeful outlook. It remains for it to preserve the true idealism of education. We believe that we have not yet surrendered to that vocational clamor that would reduce education to the low level of merely equipping our youth to successfully enter into the commercial competition of the day. We hold it is quite as important to make a life as to make a living. When a people is poor, when subsistence is hard and living is scant there may be much excuse for negl ecting the higher things of thought in the hard struggle to maintain a hold on life at all. But as our resources increase there ought to be many who will have ability and the disposition to seek that enrichment of life that comes from the broader intimacy with all that is best in literature, philosophy and science. When riches have the glamor of newness they may seem all satisfying, but when a people has had the time to meditate on real values they usually come to the conclusion of John Milton when he said, "No man · is ever truly rich with what he carries in his pocket or holds in his hand. Real wealth is of the head and the heart." To intensify a love for this higher riches is the mission of the College. To do this does not necessarily require enormous physical equipment. It may seem a far call from the College of today to that ideal suggested by Garfield when he declared that Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a boy on the other made the ideal College. Yet his remark may suggest reflection. CONSERVATORYOF MUSIC To meet this ideal the small College is peculiarly well prepared. This is true because a genuine education can never be handed out machine made. It must involve personality. Intimate contact between the instructor and the student is fundamental. This demands small units for its most perfect realization. Immense mobs of students, thronging the halls of some great University may make great impression upon the imagination of the bystander, but when we seek individual results a smaller grouping will meet the requirements more ideally. Other elements enter into the composition of a satisfactory school for immature youth, such as the student graduated from our secondary schools is likely to be. The moral and religious atmosphere which surrounds the institution is no small factor in the minds of many careful parents. They do not relish the idea of training their children with scrupulous care during the period of childhood, and then at the most susceptible and critical time of life turning them over to the cold mercies of a state institution where the personal elements are reduced to the vanishing point and where such vices as flourish in large groups of unregulated youth are sure to run riot. It may be taken for granted that the large University will always fail to meet the educational desires of all the people. The place of the small College seems secure. This may be a good place to indicate some of the peculiar advantages Morningside College possesses which become great factors in her future outlook. She has a strategic position. Located in a beautiful suburb of a thriving city there are offered the advantages of the quiet retreat and the energetic life of a throbbing center of activity and interest. As the city grows, which it is destined to do at a most rapid pace, the College cannot help but share in this prosperity. The fact that it will afford a large number of young people from Sioux City opportunity to secure a College education and yet to remain at home while they do so is an important feature. Surrounding Morningside College is one of the most prosperous sections of country anywhere to be found. The rapid advance of land values in the past few years indicates this. The natural result is that the children of these wealthy land owners naturally desire something of the culture and larger equipment that the College has to offer. The fact that we are so far removed from the other institutions of the state has its advantages also. While the southeastern part of the state is crowded thick with Colleges, Morningside stands as the solitary representative of a first grade College in the northwestern quarter of the state. The rapid development of the states west of us will doubtless have an effect upon our future and we may hope to attract an increasing number of students from that section. President's Home To meet these growing needs of the College a large program has been adopted. The immediate aim is to secure $200,000 for buildings and improvements. This implies the payment for the work already done on the fine Main Hall and the new heating plant already installed, also the building of a Gymnasium and a Dormitory for women. This campaign is already launched and is meeting with such cordial approval by the people to whom we have appealed that it is safe at this time to say that it will be carried to a successful completion. The next feature on our program will be a campaign for more endowment. The fact that the Rockefeller foundation has helped us in the past is enough to assure that when we are ready to undertake another enterprise they will come to our assistance. Already the friends of the College are talking of doubling the endowment as a suitable celebration of the passage of our first quarter of a century milepost, which will occur in 1919. Indeed the more enthusiastic insist that the full million dollar mark ought to be our goal. Certain it is that Morningside College is destined to move along a line of progress which will assure a place among the foremost institutions of her class. Rev. GR ACE Methodist Episcopal Herbert A. KECK Church Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of Morningside, situated at the south end of the campus, may well be called the College Church. It is here that .the larger part of the student body finds its church home. It is here that Morningside College has always found a friend. Last spring when Main Hall was a mass of ruins and our class rooms gone, the trustees of Grace Church tendered us the use of their building and we were able to carry on class work without interruption. This plan continued until the completion of our New Main Hall late last fall. We cannot in words express our appreciation of the kindness of the church at every opportunity and especially in this particular instance. However, we are glad that when Grace Church was searching for a man to take the pulpit about to be vacated by Dr. Wasser, Morningside College was able to step forward and present one of its graduates for this all-important position. Rev. Herbert A. Keck, of the class of 'O 1, although one of the young men of the Conference, was chosen for this leading pulpit of Northwest Iowa. The same spirit which was manifest in his work in oratory and debate while in College is making itself felt in Grace Church. The large auditorium is crowded nearly every Sunday; and residents of Morningside and students alike are being inspired and elevated by the earnestness and eloquence of this man. We are glad that the Church and the C olleg e are thus able to co-operate. this spirit of mutuality continue in the days to come. Interior View May Officers BOOK I MEDICINE MEN and PAPOOSES of the Board faculty of Trustees BOOK II E. C. HEILMAN , M. D. C. W. PAYNE J. C . LocKIN L. J. Secretary . Treasurer . J. G. SHUMAKER F. D. EMPEY President Vice President HASKINS students and . Auditor . Field Secretary NORMAN McCAY Field Secretary WARS and athletics WARRIORS and Forensics BOOK III CHANTS andLEGENDS ( literary ) BOOK IV TRIBES (Societies) . BOOK V COUNCILS BOOK VI POW WOWS calendar and jokes Foreword Since the publication of the 191 3 Sioux, we have witnessed many changes in Morningside College. We have seen our Main Hall swept away in flames and a new fireproof building erected in its place. We have a new heating plant and every expectation of a complete new gymnasium within the coming year. Our record in inter-collegiate activities during the past twelve months has never been surpassed. Surely this has been a year of achievement. During this period of advancement, the 1914 Sioux has tried to keep pace. We have not tried to excel any prev- ious efforts, we have simply endeavored to embody some new ideas and features in our work in order to make an annual worthy of our institution. In so far as we have succeeded we leave for you to judge. Throughout the construction of the book we have had but one aim in view, to help in the realization of a Greater Morningside; and we feel that in this great purpose every student of Morningside is with us. We thank you for your co-operation and support and if in any way we have erred we ask your charity. ALFRED EDWIN CRAIG, Ph.D .. D. D. FRED EMORY HAYNES, Ph. D. President Registrar Professor of Biblical Literature Professor of Economics and Sociology SIDNEY LEVI CHANDLER. A M. Dean of the Faculty Professor of History HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND. A B. Professor of English AGNES B. FERGUSON, AM. Acting Dean of Women Principal of the Academy Professor of German •,,,, HAROLD STILES. Ph. D. Professor of Physics Twenty ......,,,,.,,,.................. Twenty-one HENRY F. KANTHLEN ER, A. M. HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL A. M. P rofessor of Greek Profesor of Philosophy ROBERT N. VAN HORNE, Ph. B. JAMES AUSTIN COSS, M . S. Professor. of M Mathemetics Professor of Chemistry EPHENOR A. BROWN, A. M. REYNARD GREYNALD, A.M. P rofesso r of Education Professor of French ,,•' twenty-two Twenty-three CHARLES ALMER MARSH, B. S. LILLIAN ESTELLE ROBERTS, A B. Professor of Public Speaking Associate Professor of Latin THOMAS C. STEPHENS, M. D. Secretary of the Faculty Professor of Biology EDITH HADLEY, A M. Instructor in German ORWIN ALLISON MORSE Director of the Conservatory of Music •,,,, MARTHA CLARK SANBORN Librarian ,,,, ..,··' , Twenty-four MABEL ELIZABETH BROWN JASON M. SAUNDERSON, AB. Director of Physical Education Instructor in Expression Instructor in Mathematics HORACE L. HOUGHTON, Ph.B., B. D. WALLACE MACMURRAY, AM. Lecturer in Sociology Instructor in English PEARL ALICE WOODFORD, Ph. B. PAUL MAC COLLIN, A B. Associate Professor of English Instructor in Voice Culture I ..., twenty-six ... ,•' Twenty-seven CECIL BURLEIGH MAE EDITH WOOD, A B. Instructor in Violin Teach er in Pianoforte FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, A B. CHARLES A TEMPLEMAN Teach er of Banjo, Mandolin and C uitar lnstructor in .Pianoforte BERTHEMIA McCARTHY, AB. JAMES REISTRUP Instructor in Academy Latin Instructor in Pianoforte ' . Twenty-eight Twenty-nine MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER, A. B. Dean of Women LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT, A. M. Professor of Latin Absent on leave. .........,,.................... Thirty • ...... SARAH ANN BLEAKLY . . .... . ... .. Galva Au DREE IRENE DAVIE . . . .. . .. Sioux City Class Stenographer Class Artist LORNA MARIE DISTAD .. LILLIAN EDITH BOWER ... . . Correctionville ·.· Sioux City Class Latin Shark Class Bachelor M aid SILAS ALONZO BRALEY ... .. . .. . Cherokee SUSANA LOIS EADS . . .. . . . T yndall, S. D . Official Class Yellmaster Class Ford Automobilist JOHN ELY BRIGGS .. . .. . . . . . . Eagle Grove Genius . JOSEPH HENRY EDGE . . . .. . .. . Humboldt Class Brownstudy ELLA SEAVER CAMPBELL . .. . .. Sioux City CATHERINE E. ELLIOTT .. . . . Ola the, K an. Class Conscience Class Booster FLORENCE ELLEN CAIN .. .. .. . Sioux City WILLIAM CLEVELANDE VANS . . . Sioux C ity Class English Slave Class Silent T hinker JOCY IRENE CARTER ... . ... . . . .. Whiting ALELIAURSU LAFISH .. . .... . ... Quimby Class Jester Class Model Student ................................ ..... ,,.,, thirty-two .......,,,,,,,,...... ,,., Th irty -th ree ... .. •• RoY HITT GARLOCK .. . . . . .... Sioux, Neb. G RACE FLORENCE LOGAN . . . . . . . .. Spencer Class Grandfather Class Precise Girl HowARD GRAHAM . . . . . . . ... .. Sioux City MARYEMIRA McCuTCHEON ... Sioux City Class Math Shark Class History Whale MARY ANNETTA HALL ... . .. . . .. ... Colo FLORENCE MAVIS MONTGOMERY. S ioux City Class Hard Worker FRANK PRESTON JOHNSON .. . .. Sioux City Class Oratorical Wonder LESLIE HERBERT KINGSBURY .. Ponca, "Class Queen" EVERET MONTGOMERY . Sio ux City Class Crack Athlete HORACE GEORGE MERTEN ... . . .. G arner Class Prize Fusser Eva INEZ LEAZER .. .. . . . . . ... Sioux City Class Modesty ALLAN CLARKE LEMON . . . .... . Le Mars MINN IE NELSON . .. .. .. . . W akefield, Neb. Class Insurgent Editor , ALICE MoWER . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Sioux City Class Juvenile Expert ,,,,, Class Memory Class Minnehaha .. ,•·' '•,,, Thirty-four ,, HAZEL MAGDALENE SHUMAKER . Sioux City GEORGE WEBSTER PRICHARD . . ... Onawa Class Sympathetic Sociologist Class Infant Extraordinary HELEN ELIZABETH WEDGWOOD . . Sioux City Eva WILSON RANDOLPH ..... . Sioux City Class Cheerful Helper DAVID LAWRENCE WICKENS ... Avon, S. D. ]OHN Class Sturdy Hercules L. RALSTON . . . . . . . . . . . Sioux City ,, Class Loquacious Benedict SARA RACHEL WHITEHOUSE . ... Cherokee Class Militant Suffragette ANNA RIEKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Kingsley Class Substantial Smile INEZ WHITNEY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aurelia Class Optimist (Spoken for) VERA ROWE . . . .. . . ..... . .... Sioux City Class Quizzical Spectator JEAN WEED WHITTEMORE ... Sioux City Class Busy Member LOTTIE Louise SANDE . . . . . . . . Sioux City . Class Leading Lady 1 JACOB HENRY WINTERRINGER . . . . . . . Oto Class Cardiac Specialist EDNA SIMON ... . ... . .. ... .... Ida Grove Class C ermaniac LAVANCHA MARIE Wood . .... . Sioux City Class Engaged Girl (not the only) ,,,,, . ,, .............. Thirty-six Thirty-seven '•,,,, '•,,,,,. Thirty-eight Thirty-nine . LAURA L. BELT Vi ce President Sioux City LUCILE MORGAN Secretary-Treasurer South Sioux City, Neb. "Beltie" could coax the man out of the moon . A c lever brain and dete rmin ed will hidden behind pleasing Lucile is another very young lady who has attended to busin ess and co ll ected the necessary credits to be a Junior at the age when most of us are ente ring college. And s h e graduated from Expression last year bes ides. Just to show mann ers., distracting eyes a nd dimples. make a d a n gero us ly effective force. However, Laura h as don e nothin g seri o us yet. except graduate from Music, Expression, class h e rself a .J unior- and is st ill in her teens. But t h e r e is no limit to what she may do- - how energeti c she is she lives in South Sioux and crosses the Missouri on th e way to classes eve ry morning. VICTOR W. HORNNEY, President Le Mars L . ALICE KLIPPEL Britt Sioux City Alice I chosen I sobel is so me r ela tion of Old King Co le, we judge. She Is cer tainly jolly- born and been that way ever s in ce. f ro m appearances. Her laugh is frequent, whol e-so ul ed and infectiou s. It can be quench ed only by poetry, the Browning variety especially. She enjoys everything else in h e r bu sy sch oo l life as only a worker can. She is an authority on a ll society matters. is on e of t h e few who are The needs more of majoring in Latin class these courageous soul s. Alice h as followed t h e fortunes of "1914" through a ll its trials a n d stunts. Her friends appreciate her stead- fast good nature and h e r gentle di spos ition. S he co mes to chape l regularly and is an acti ve member of the Y. W. A worker in anythi ng . MYRON 0. INSKO Knierim Dear old chubby, pink-cheeked "F izz !" Always jolly, y et ser iou s enough for study, society, journalism and about ·steen hours of fussing a week. A leader in Y. M. and rough -houses. Hail s from Le Mars, the birthplace of other Morningside notables. Not a n athl et e himse lf, but a peach of a rooter. Had a steady girl once but she left schooljust writes lette rs now. "Yea Verily ," a fr iend to a ll. a printer by trade. a so ldier by occupati on , a preacher by callin g. a debater of no littl e sk ill. a biological shark. and may even be found occas ion a ll y at hi s books. A love r of ' la n g uage-ca n utter more words in a minute th an any man on the cam pu s . The foreign fie ld s are hi s goal. Forty Forty-one ..... CAROLINE F. F. EADS Edna • Allen John H. Harold Engle A . Gorder Tyndall, S. D. Alta Ainsworth. Neb. M oorh ead "Pug" pouting, or "Pug" merry-and her smile is as quick and flashing as her witis an inter esting person to talk to, full of vivid life and d ecisive of opin i on. Her moods and her affections are as changeful as March Take a qu ick brain, a sassy t ongue. a mischievous humor, a large He hails from t h e sand hills o f Nebraska whi ch accou n ts for his grit. A ha rd worker, a steadfast fri end. optimistic. jovia l. serious only when prea ching a sermon or r eciting in class. A fa i thful adheren t of the cinder path. Chivalrous at all times, East End is his Mecca. Considers duty his master and is looking forward to ministry in t h e foreign fi eld. "Gorder" may be small of stature, but he h as a mighty supply of energy, and a weather, now heart, and much courage, and pack th em into a small body. and you have Edna. But don't forget l oyaltyto friends. school and religion. Optimistic. too. and such a worker ! A very Puritan warm. now cold. She is very energetic. be it work or play. A tennis and basketballI enthusiast. fo r doing he r dutywere t h ere more like her. li fe would go more smoothly. HAROLD M. COBBS large capacity for work. His favori te recreation i s dealing wi th mathematical problems and working out new chemical properties. A firm believer in coeducat ion. A promising debater, having acquired skill i n that line in hi s academic days. His aspirations rest upon the jusges bench. TRACIA Bregman Sioux City Hull "Rusty" is a good old scout, an athlete and debater, and a modest man withal that dislikes to have his picture taken. though not afraid to speak up in Psych. His bobby is hunting and his favorite and oft repeated command is, "Well, shut the door!" Hehas several "M's" to his cr edit and as many sweaters to his back. Miss Bregman takes life seriously-more seriously than n eed be. perhaps. She studi es hard. gets good grades and works steadi ly towards her peupose. Sb e is going to be a missionary. Sh e is a very active member of Whitfield Church and belongs to the Volunteer Band. We look to her to help the class k eep up the Morningsiderecord in the fo r eign fie ld . .............,,• .... '••,,., ,.,,•' Forty-two Forty-three FLORENCE A. LONG Sioux City ARGIE DOOLITTLE Sibley G. ALBERT VENNINK Florence is a Mathematics shark - she proves it by coming to a 7 :40 cla ss four times a week. And s till she is consi stently ch eerfu l and unhurried of aspect. Surely hers are ways of peace and of no trouble to the faculty. Willing and h elpful at a ll ti mes. we think Morningside wou ld appl'eciate severa l more like her. Margie is a worker . Sbe works first of all for Morningside sh e works for her class. she worked on the Junior Girls' basketha ll team. and on all our class stun ts. she works, on h er studies, sh e works and boosts all along t h e line! She is full of loya lty and school s pirit . a ch eerful, pleasant companion and classm ate. Vennink is a pra ctical sociologist. I n the boy scout movement and other work a mong t he boys he is accom plishing much. He is honest to h imself and to his neighbor and absolutely fearless and impartial in the discharge of his du ty. As Humane Officer h e has even been known to arrest the Chief of Police for driving a la me horse. Received a grade in Psych . WILLIAM A. McCurdy T wo Harbors, Minn. AUGUSTUS H. BRUNELLE S ioux City Sioux City "Gussie"-frank, s incere. caustically honest. The kind of student t h at revels in and Calculus. Greek but n ot a mere bookworm . for h e finds t ime to run to the monument occasionally. sides Be- being a hard and loyal, be possesses the rare vir1ne of punctuality. He always boosts for Morningside and even champions the faculty. worker ALMA H. WILHELM Hartley "Mac" is by allI odds th e busiest m a n in the c lass. H e has worn out four pair of s h oes s ince last fall just "getting adds yet h e h as found time to play football, debate and meander about with the Glee Club besides. He is " 1914's" most entertaining member one of his favorite impersonat ions be ing that of '·Oswald .'' He is a leader in Y. M., absolutely d ep endabl e a n d a steadfast fr iend. Alma is brown-eyed. short and p lum p, and very wise. Plump because s h e enjoys a joke and a good laugh . too. And very wise because she s t udies h er lessons until s he gets them and t h en she isn't afraid to let the professor's know it. She is pe rsi stent in pursui t of any object. which accounts for her good guarding on the basketball team this winter. Forty-four Forty-five JENNIE BERNICE A. ADAMS L . BOWMAN LOLA G. BROWNELL RUTH RIEKE Ida Grove Sioux C ity Kingsley Bernice has so me of the peculiarities whi ch bel ong to the a r t i sti c temperament be ing s ubj ect to every kn own mood. But how she can sing ! She has a voice and musica l t alen t that are recompense fo r any care She has enough Fren ch b lood i n h er to sh ow occasi onall y . and enough Y ankee brains to get her " A' ' grades. And no one ca n have a bett er t ime. Th er e isn't a more hospi tabl e person in Morningside Lola, t han n or a more hosp i tabl e home t han Lola's h ome. They are both famous for good times and good eats. L o la can study as well as cook. and manage a t y pewriter skillfull y . She has class spirit enough for two or three peop le and worked as m uch fo r "1914." She has h elped Ruth i s fair. pretty and sweet. H er comp lexion and hair are f ai r : her face and h er ways are pret t y: and her voice and h er smiles are sweet. She sings beautifu lly. And she does very well in school. on ly. she has been worried la t ely by- just imagine-jok es. Our only co m p la i nt against her is that she g i ves just on e person m ost al I her Craig, Neb. Miss Adams h as but recently joined our c l ass. h av ing com e to us from Nebraska Wesleyan. We have always h ea r d t ha t it wa s a good sch oo l. and sh e h as provecl that it turn s out good products at l east . She is quiet modest, studiou s and loya l- an addition to Morningsi de. Her purpose in com in g to college is unusually s impl e to become cultured. I time. HORACE P. MORGAN JOHN D. KOLP Al gona ,Jacksonville. Ill. "Morgan i s a versatile chap who plays foo t ball. d ebates, jokes and d r aws- m ostl y draws. Hecan do anyth ing you wish in t he way o f portrai ts. design · or cartoons. When it comes t o stun ts h e and McCurdy are a pair hard to beat. Horace h as had a worried look t his spring, though,been illustra t ing and ca rt oon ing for "1914." "Jawn" is rela t ed to the faculty bu t i t hasn't hurt him any. He has. w on great populari t y by su ccessfully managing the Bobb's beaner y. s When h e laughs you cannot see ey es. h en ce you never see t h em. He room ed with Mahoney first year but has ou t lived i t. A good reliab le the plugger in football and always a true fr i end . Forty-six Forty-seven ....... . • Lauren s A hard firm friend, ciety "Bigg"-that is, in heart mind-other and wise slender. Helen has li tera r y aspirations. She reports for the "Report- a man. a t rue son He ha s ever been e r.' ' to that accomplishes He is working especially show · upon works hair. yet overtime for the Annual. gets her lessons and still has t ime to play basketball and tennis. She is quiet and non-excitab le, in spite of her red a humorous chap. but of late t he seriousness of his pos iti on has begun him. "Full y" has . disting uish ecl himself In t wo hard in Biology with an eve to bei n g a surgeon He debates seldom misses an athletic event. has an enviable reputation as a baseball and- it worke r, a loyal so- of old M. C. is "Fully." He takes life- half humorously, but on occasions can apply himself in a way umpire, HELEN GIEHM Sioux City EARL S. FULLBROOK Sioux City HARRY C. · BIGGLESTONE always jol ly and ready for a good t ime : s t udious and capable. yet wi t·hal modest, in fact. too modest to even give herself a ways -a s a debater. and as a fusse r. h avingearne d great honors in the latter capa city. fair write-up. scientious and looks as if he would live happily ever aft er. Consincere at all times. she is in- deed "true blue." JEAN ROY H. McVICKER W. WHITTEMORE Eagle Grove Sioux City "Mac" means energy and is a synonym esty .l rn n was born with th e energy and capacity of two people. She is finishing the college course in three years; and has in that time graduated from Expression serve d on innumerable com m it tees and taken part in every school mod- by his map. He missed a year but has re turned to study "that blooming Deu tch ."' If i t doesn' t spoil his r eligion he will preach eventually . affair. She is ever the same busy. fun -lo ving. un s poil ed Jean, in great demand everywhere for her acting. her bright ideas a nd capable hands. An idea l college girl. ...................... '•,, ,,,+ ,,.,•' Forty-nine Forty-eight for unselfish Famous for hi s ability to deba te. recognized everlasting congeniali ty, and loved for h is curl y ha ir. this man stands out among those who put Morningside on the ,.. .. BENH OLBERT, JR. Greeley C. LEE BARKS "Big Ben "-big ing won his "M" CLARAL. HAWCOTT Burt L. BELEW Aurelia in stature, bigger in heart An athlete, traveler a n d scholar ( Won a reputation as a n orator a nd debater before coming to Morningside While here he h as d evoted h is atten t ion ch ieflv to athlet ics. h av- ma n . While efficiently carrying on t be work of Office Secretary of the Co llege. h e h as won honors in debate a n d has had the responsiili ty of directing "1914's" tracks on the sands of t ime. Occas iona ll y h e goes to classes when not t oo d eepl y en gaged in office a ffairs or work on "The Sioux.' ' B u t with a ll his cares, be is a cheerful soul w ith a sm ile a nd greeting ever ready. ADA in all four departmen ts. T he greatest all around athlete among the I owa Colleges Pick ed by cri tics as A ll Missour i Valley fullback. Not a bit "chestie." girl was guard the casual would never a st ar that observer th ink she and mi nd the Junior basketball team, an a ll around shark, an artist-but what isn 't she? She is in for everything except d elinquen ts. Especially is she fond of "'A" grades. Also beans, which were ever a fav- orite with the intellec- tual, w e understand. ROBERT Sioux Ci ty W. HENDERSON Plover " Ze" is famo us for her hospitality as well as her dei licious cand y. She has read a n y book you can mention, a n d can talk on any subject you suggest. Naturally she ma kes good grades in everything except but who can get a grade in Psych? She is as willing as the day is long, a t i reless worker and a Jolly companion. "Hen" is the man · ho. tho' he has ·'never taken a lesw son in his life.'' is a sort of a m usi cal prodigy. He keeps the piano in t he Ionian House going most of the time, composes parodies in his spare moments. sings in the Gl ee Club, and h e even tun es pianos. It takes more than a street car acciden t t o worry him, too. . '•, their own bus iness. One might almost think she wasn·t enjoy ing life sh e keeps so still. only that the most amazing rumors about her pranks a nd scrapes keep fl oating ont from Loveland's. She has traveled more than Holbert and is famous besides for gett ing ninety-some in Psych. on ZENANA OSBORNE Fifty "Lu lu" is anoth er on e of these people that prefer to keep q u iet Ada is such a quiet , unobt rusive . Fifty-one LUCIAN L. WRIGHT Britt MABEL A · PECAUT Sioux City Lucian wright . named than nght is more appropriately named than any other man in school. g being as four-square and upright as they · make college students. He has a characteristic way of throwing his head up . in the face. He is a proud leader to Y.W.' work and .a football player of e face . . some reputation and experience. . told Besides we are told she has a good position with the firm downtown. a society was evidently intended sm il es and and was give for a smiles and talents accordingly She is a very agreeable companion. . She manages to go a lot, and be a fair student ,,,,,,,,,,,, .................... Fifty-two Fifty-three '••,,,' Fifty-four ......,,,,,,,,,................ . . Fifty-six Fifty-seven . Fifty-eight Fifty-nine Senior Expression Senior Academy Senior Music CLASS ROLL NATHALIE ALLEN ALVIN HENDRICKSON AMANDA RoosT LEWIS BEEBE LEONE LANGE MERLIN SAWYER FRANCIS BONDHUS IRENE ROBAR MARTHA SCHATZ JENNIE BUTTERFIELD CHESTER ROBERTSON MARGARET SMITH MABEL CARLSON IDA ROBERTSON DELANO STARR OSCARCARLSON MAY WICKENS Sixty Sixty-one . · NEW LIBRARY COLLEGE OFFICES . Sixty-two . COACH J . M. SAUNDERSON Coach Saunderson while attending Albion College made a most remarkable record in athletics. He represented his school four years in football, playing quarter-back, and was chosen captain in 1907, while that same year was picked as "All-Michigan" quarterback. For three years he played third base on the baseball team and held down a forward position on the basketball quint during four seasons. In track he made several fast records, running the 100 yards in 10. 1, the 220 in 22. 1 and the 220 hurdles in 25.4. After graduating he was Athletic Director at South Dakota State College for three years, 1908- 11, and at the University of the South for one year, 1911 - 12. Mr. Saunderson took up the duties of Director of Athletics at Morningside during the month of September, 1912, and already we have made great progress. Last fall, with practically no games scheduled and when the outlook for a successful season seemed most doubtful, our coach whipped into shape a combination which will not be forgotten by Morningsiders for many years to come. Out of nine games we met defeat but once, winning the State Collegiate Championship of Iowa and South Dakota. Under such leadership we have every expectation of a successful season m track and baseball. . .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...... Sixty-four • CAPT. V. E. MONTGOMERY Athletic Committee R. N. Ben Holbert, Jr. Van Horne H. J. M. Saunderson . F. Kanthlener F. E. Haynes The I 9 I 2 track season was one of the most successful and consistent seasons in the history of track athletics at Morningside. The cinder path artists made a brilliant start by winning the big Kansas City Invitation Indoor Meet. The next event was the Drake Relay Carnival in which Morningside took one first and one second out of the three relays entered. In the two mile event the maroon team established a new mark, breaking the record held by South Dakota University by twelve seconds. The dual meet with South Dakota State College at Brookings was close and not decided until the last event, the mile relay. In the annual state meet at Grinnell, Morningside, tho' unable to duplicate her feet of last year by winning first place, maintained her high standard down state by finishing a strong second. In the Missouri Valley meet Holbert and Montgomery were able to capture 5 1/2 points in competition with the larger universities. As a fitting climax to the season, Captain Montgomery was sent to the Oylmpic tryouts in Chicago where he placed fourth in the 800 meter run in which event such men as Davenport of Chicago and Bermond of Missouri were entered. . Sixty-six ,, Sixty-seven • KANSAS CITY SQUAD, 1912 S U MMARY OF KANSAS CITY MEET • March 30, 1912 LEMON LEUDER 12 Pound Shot Put-Holbert, M.; Anderson, Mo.; Burnham, Kas . .... 54 ft. 1/4 in. 16 Pound Shot Put-Talbot, KC.AC.; Thatcher, Mo.; Barnes, K.C.AC.41 ft. 9 in. Two Mile Relay-KC. AC.; Drake ... . .. . ........................ 8:27 50 Yard Dash-Walton, Missouri; Christian, KC.AC.; Stahl, Drake .. . .... 5 3-5 50 Yard Handicap-Parker, Baker; Schaulis, KC.AC.; Christian, KC.AC .. 5 1-5 50 Yard Hurdle-Parker, Baker; Hamilton; Martin ......... . .......... 5 4-5 880 Yard Run- Montgomery, M.; Patterson, Kansas; Kingsbury, M . ... . 2 :03 2-5 High Jump-Nicholson, Missouri; Hazen, Kansas; Cook, St. Louis ..... 6 ft. 2 1/2in. 440 Yard Run-Lemon, M.; Davis, Kansas; Martin ... . .... . ......... 53 1-5 One Mile Run-Murray, Kansas; Taylor, Westport; Redfern, Drake ........ 4:55 Pole Vault-Cramer, Kansas; Hearst; Sunderland, K.C.A.C ... . .... 10 ft. I 1/2 in. Intercollegiate One Mile Relay-Morningside; Baker ............ . ..... 3 :49 1-5 One Mile Relay- William Jewell; KC.AC . . ..... . .. .. ... . .... . ... 3 :41 University One Mile Relay- Missouri; Kansas ....... . ....... . ...... 3 :32 2-5 Morningside, 21 ; Missouri, 20. "M" TRACK MEN . Sixty-eight Sixty-nine "VINCE" FRESHMEN WINNING 220 YARD HURDLES SQUAD HOME MEET April 27, 1912 SUMMARY OF FRESHMAN-HIGH SCHOOL ME ET May I, 1912 00 Yard Dash-Shelton,_ Fresh.; Lueder, Fresh ..... .. .. ... .... .... .. 10 2-5 High Hurdles-Vernon, Fresh.; Clarke, H. S .... .......... .. ... ... ... 17 2-5 440 Yard Dash-Holmes, H. S. ; Engle, Fresh.; Bridenbaugh, H . S . ....... 56 4-5 Low Hurdles- Vernon, Fresh.; Dubel, H. S.; Clarke, H. S ... ..... ... ... 28 4-5 Mile Run-Wedgwood, Fresh.; Bridenbaugh, Fresh.; Robinson, H. S ..... 5: 15 4-5 220 Yard Dash- Holmes, H. S.; Shelton, Fresh.; Lueder, Fresh .. . . .... .. 23 1-5 Mile Relay- Freshmen-Shelton, Bridenbaugh, Engle, Lueder ..... .. . .. . 3 :52 1-5 Shot Put-Holmes, H. S. ; Shelton, Fresh. ; Cochrane, H. S ........... 4 2 ft. 8 in. 880 Yard Run-Shelton, Fresh.; Engle, Fresh. ; Worth, H. S .. . .... . . .... . 2 :23 Half Mile Relay- Freshmen-Engle, McKinney, Lueder, Shelton ... . . . . ... .. 2:01 Pole Vault-Lueder, Fresh.; Echert, H. S.; Brown, Fresh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ft. Discus-Vernon, Fresh.; Kuhns, Fresh.; Brown, Fresh ...... . .. . .... . ... 104 ft. High Jump- McKoane, H. S.; Vernon, Fresh.; Brown, Fresh ... ...... 5 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump---Vernon, Fresh; Miller, H. S.; Shelton, Fresh . . ........ .. 19 ft . 1 in. 100 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Jr. ; Shelton, Fresh.; Jory, Jr . . .. .. .. . ..... . 10:2 220 Yard Hurdles-Montgomery, Jr.; B. Brown, Acad.; Vernon, Fresh ..... 27:3 220 Yard Dash-Shelton, Fresh.; Lueder, Fresh.; Engle, Fresh . ...... .. . . . 24: 1 120 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, Fresh.; Montgomery, Jr.; B. Brown, Acad ..... 18:2 16 Pound Shot Put-Shelton, Fresh.; D. Brown, Fresh.; Wickens, Jr ... 31 ft. 2 in. Hammer Throw-Payne, Fresh.; Winterringer, Jr.; Wickens, Jr. 440 Yard Dash- Montgomery, Jr.; Kingsbury, Jr.; Hess, Sr .... .... .. .. .. 57 :2 Two Mile Run- Bowker, Sr.; Brunelle, Soph.; Mahood, Acad . . . .... . .... 11 :00 Mile Run-Brunelle, Soph.; Wedgwood, Fresh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5: 17 880 Yard Run-Montgomery, Jr. ; Bowker, Sr.; Kingsbury, Jr .. ....... .. 2 :08 Pole Vault-Lueder, Fresh.; Lewis, Sr.; B. Brown, Acad . .... ........... 1O ft. Discus Throw-Wickens, Jr.; Vernon, Fresh.; D. Brown, Fresh ...... 106 ft. 7 1/2 in. High Jump- Vernon, Fresh., and D . Brown, Fresh., tied; Jory, Jr . . . . .... 5 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump- Vernon, Fresh.; Shelton, Fresh.; McKinney, A cad .. . .... . 18 ft. 6 in. Half Mile Relay-Freshmen-Engle, G. McKinney, Lueder, Shelton ....... . . 1 :40 Freshmen, 80; High School, 37. Freshmen, 64; Juniors, 39; Seniors, 12 ; Sophomores, 8; Academy, 7. .. . Seventy .. Seventy-one • - TRACK SQUAD SUM MARY OF BROOKINGS MEET Brookings, May 6, 1912 100 Yard Dash-Knox, B.; Montgomery, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 4-5 120 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, M.; Catlett, B ....... . . ................ 16 3-5 440 Yard D ash-Knox, B.; Lemon, M . .. .. . ........... .... ........... 55 220 Yard Hurdles-Montgomery, M.; Kellet, B .. ... ... . ............. 28 2-5 One Mlie Run-Montgomery, M.; Strachan, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:01 Shot Put-Holbert, M.; Britzius, B .. ..... . . .. ...... . . ...... ... . 36 ft. 8 in. High Jump-Bibby, B.; Jory, M . .. .. ................. . ... ... 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. Hammer-Jensen, B.; Holbert, M . ..... . ........... . ..... ..... 111 ft. 6 in. Half Mile-Kingsbury, M.; Montgomery, M . ... ..... ..... ... . ........ 2: 15 220 Yard Dash-Knox, B.; Lemon, M . ... . . . .... ... ..... .... . .... . 23 2-5 Discus-Wickens, M. ; Vernon, M ........ ........... .... ... 111 ft. 8 1/2 in. Broad Jump-Catlett, B.; Bibby, B . .. ... . . . ... .. ...... .... .. .. . 21 ft. 7 in. Two Mile Run-Strachan, B. ; Bowker, M . .. ........ ...... .... ...... 11 :01 Pole Va ult-Catlett, B.; Lueder, M . . .. .... ........ . . . . .. . ..... 10 ft. 6 in. Mile Relay- Brookings- Catlett, Caldwell, Stearns, Knox ..... . . . ...... .. . 3 :4 3 Brookings, 60; Morningside, 5 7. . Seventy-two Seventy-three . The Inter-State High School Meet is held each year under the auspices of the "M" C lub. Excellent trophies are awarded the winners of the individual events in the way of gold, silver, and bronze medals. To the winning team in the half mile relay individual cups are given and the Philomathean Literary Society gives a beautiful loving cup to the team winning the mile relay, it to become their property if won for three consecutive years. Besides these, a large cup is given to the school winning the meet and another to the man winning individual honors. Last year, on a field already heavy with the mud of previous rains and with the rain still pouring down at intervals, the athletes undaunted by the absence of Old Sol and a dry field, made competition so keen, that the inclement weather was forgotten and all encouraged the boys by their hearty approval of their efforts. Had the day been warm and the track fast there would have been undoubtedly some fast records made in several of the events. SUMMARY OF THE INTER-STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET May 10, 1912 100 Yard Dash-Holmes, S. C.; Friedman, C. 8.; Shoemaker, Hawarden .... 11 :2 220 Yard Dash-Holmes, S. C . ; Friedman, C. 8.; Quigley, Hawarden .. . ... 24 :3 440 Yard Dasl:- Holmes, S. C.; W. Nigg, Le Mars; Hess, Charter Oak .. ... 60: 1 Half Mile Run- Lynott, Hawarden; Jacobson, Charter Oak; Scott, Hawarden . 2 :20: 1 Mile Run- Dean, Sloan; Lynott, Hawarden; Krebler, Le Mars .. ..... . .. . .. 5 : 1 7 Half Mile Relay-Hawarden (Shoemaker, Ball, Lynott, Quigley) . . .... . .. . . 1 :47 Mile Relay-Sioux City (Sedgwick, Iloff, Bridenbaugh, Holmes) .. . . . . ... . . . 4 :03 High Hurdles-Hardy, Fonda; 0. Hart, Le Mars; Dubel, S. C ... ..... ..... 19:4 Low Hurdles-Quigley, Hawarden; Hardy, Fonda; Dubel, S. C .. ... ..... .. 29: 1 High Jump-J. Hart, Le Mars; Eaton, Fonda; Lawton, Hawarden .. .. . . 5 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump-Rust, Elk Point; Campbell, Cherokee; Hilker, Paullina . . .. 18 ft. 6 in. 16 Pound Hammer Throw-Paulson, Vermillion; Knapp, Cherokee; Gailbraith, Fonda ...... . ... . ... . .............. .. ......... . . . .. . . 95 ft. 7 in. Shot Put-Holmes, S. C. ; Rust, Elk Point; Jacobson, Charter Oak . .. . 40 ft. 8 1/2 in. Discus Throw-Knapp, Cherokee; Holmes, S. C. ; Paulson, Vermillion . 108 ft. 11 1/2 in. Pole Vault-Eckert, S. C.; Gailbraith, Fonda; O'Neil, Cherokee . . . . . . . . 8 ft. 6 in. Sioux City, 35; Hawarden, 22; Fonda, 15; Cherokee, 12; Le Mars, 12; Elk Point, 8; Vermillion, 6; Council Bluffs, 6; Charter Oak, 5; Sloan, 5; DRAKE RELAY TEAMS SUMMARY OF DRAKE INTER COLLEGIATE R E LAYS April 20, 1912 Four Mile Relay-Des M oines, Coe, Grinnell . . ... . . ....... . .. . .... 19 :4 7 3-5 ... Two Mile Relay-Morningside, Cornell, Grinnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 :28 4-5 One Mile Relay-C oe, Morningside, Cornell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 :29 4-5 One Hal f Mile Relay-Coe, Grinnell, Highland Park ...... ... . . .. . .. .... . 1 :36 Paullina, 1. .... Seventy-four Seventy-five STATE MEET SQUAD SUMMARY OF STATE MEET Grinnell, May l 7, 1912 TWO MILE RELAY TEAM New Record-8 :28 4-5, lowered 11 4-5 seconds from the record of South Dakota State University. Morningside feels proud to have been represented at the Olympic tryouts in Chicago, 1912, by "Vince" Montgomery, who was able to land fourth place in the 800 meter run in competition with the fastest middle distance runners of the west. "VINCE" AT OLYMPICS l 00 One 120 440 220 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Wilson, Simpson; Warren, H. P . . . . . ... . . . . l 0 Mile Run- Durey, Des Moines; Schluter, I.S.T.C.; Ewing, Parsons .... 4 :38 Yard Hurdles- Stunkard, Coe; Eagen, Grinnell, Drier, Des Moines . . . . 16: I Yard Run-Wilson, Coe; Johnson H. P.; Lemon, Morningside .. . ..... 51 :3 Yard Hurdles-Stunkard, Coe; Lusted, Cornell; Montgomery, Morningside. (breaking state record of 25 :4) . . ... . .... .. ... ...... ... 25 :2 Hal f M ile Run-Montgomery, M.; Dawkins, Grinnell; Schultz, I.S.T.C .... 2 :05 :4 Pole Vault- Verink, Coe ; Fearing, Cornell; Ross, I.S.T.C., and Lueder, M., tied for first . . .. . ... .. .. . ... . . . . .. . ......... . . . . . ... . l O ft. 3 in. Discus Throw- Wickens, M.; Rusk, Simpson; Holbert, M . . ........ l 14 ft. 6 in. 220 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Wilson, Simpson; Colline, Parsons .. . .. .. ... 22 :2 One Mile Relay-Cornell, Morningside, Grinnell . ... . . .............. . 3 :35: l High Jump- Jones, Grinr.ell; Verink, Coe, Miller, Simpson, tied for second.5 ft. 10 in. Shot Put-Holbert, M orningside; Verink, Coe ; Rusk, Simpson ... . . . . .. 38 ft. 7 in. Two Mile Run-Durey, Des Moines; Miller, Des Moines; Ewing, Parsons .. l O: 11 :4 Half Mile Relay- Coe, G rinnell, Cornell. Summary: Coe, 38 1/4; Morningside, 23 1/4; Grinnell, 20; Simpson, 15; Des Moines, 12 ; Cornell, 11 1/4; Iowa State Teachers, 6 1/4; Parsons, 4. .. Seventy-six Seventy-seven . .. , Seventy-eight Seventy-ni n e • ·· ; KANSAS MISSOURI VALLEY TEAM Des Moines, May 25, 1912 CITY SQUAD MARCH 1, 1913 Montgomery wins second in the half mile. Holbert ties for second in the shot put and makes new Morningside record. The Kansas City Indoor Meet The Kansas City Indoor Invitation M eet, held under the auspices of the Kansas City Athletic C lub, is considered the largest athletic event of its kind this side of Chicago. Universities, Colleges, Athletic Associations and Y. M . C. A.'s from all divisions of the West are here represented. Last year with a four-man team, Morningside won first in the quarter mile, first and third in the half mile, first in the shot put and the relay from Baker, thus annexing 21 points and winning first place over Missouri University, who made a total of 20. This year the ranking of competitors was abandoned but we again made a fine showing, taking two firsts and one second. Montgomery won the half mile in 2 :08 and Kingsbury and Braley took first and second respectively in the quarter mile in 48. "MONTY" SECOND IN HALF . Eighty Eighty-one MILE • . . MONUMENT UN R Winners, F ebrua ry 21, 1913: Montgomery, first: Armbuster, T i me, 20 min. 55 second: Williams. t hird . sec. M OR NINGSIDE R ECORDS 100 Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908 . ........ .. . . . .. ... . ...... . .. . . . 10 sec. 220 Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 . .. .... . .... . . ......... ... . . 22 1-5 sec. 440 Yard D ash-A P. Berkstresser, 1909 ......... . . .. . .. . ..... 52 2-5 sec. 880 Yard Run-A P. Berkstresser, 1909 . . . .. . .. . . .... . .. .. 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. Mile Run- A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 .... . . . .. ... . ..... . ........ 4 min. 40 sec. Two Mile Run- L. R. Chapman, 1908 .. .. ..... . . . . . ...... .. . 1 0 min. 5 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles- £. G. Quarnstrom, 191 1 . .. .. . .... . ... . . .. . .. 15 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles-£. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 .. ... .. . . .. . . . . ... .. 25 2-5 sec. High Jump-£. M. Brown, 1906 ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ... . . . . ... 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump-G. E . W est, 1911 . . ... . . ... . . .. .. . .. . . .... ... .. . 21 ft. 2 in. Shot Put- B. Holbert, Jr. , 1912 .. . .. . ... . . . . .. .... . . . . . .. . . . . 39 ft. 1/4 in. Hammer T hrow-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 ... ... . ........ ... .. 121 ft. 3 1/2 in. Discus Throw- D. L. Wickens, 1911 . .... ..... .. .... . ...... . . .... . 120 ft. Mile Relay-(V. E. Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns), 1909 . . .. .. . ... . . . ... . . ... .. . .... . . 3 min. 36 2-5 sec. Two Mile Relay- (A C. Lemon, W . H. Bowker, L. H. Kingsbury, V. E . Montgomery) , 19 12 .. . ... ....... . .. .... ..... 8 min. 28 4-5 sec. Monument Run- V. E. Montgomery, 1911 . .. . . . ... ....... . 18 min. 46 3-5 sec. *State Record. The baseball team of 19 12 was handicapped by the lack of indoor workouts and inside baseball which are essentials in building up a winning combination. B ut for all this they played winning ball throughout the season. The team left on the down-state trip after an all night's excitement of watching our College burn and played Highland P ark College of D es M oines the same afternoon in a game which was not decided until the last man chalked up the final zero. A like experience was witnessed when the next day at Iowa C ity the crowd left the field in the eighth believing their team defeated and outclassed, but they took the score 5-4 in the ninth. O ut of the next three games played we won two and lost one. The season came to a fitting close by the victory over Vermillion on. Bass field . The team put up a fine exhibition of the fighting spirit of old M . C. and outplayed their old rivals at all points of the game. . Eighty -two Eighty-three CAPT. BEN HOLBERT GAMES OF 1912 April 22-Morningside, 1; South Dakota University, 9 April 30-Morningside, 7; Highland Park .. .. .. 8 May 1-Morningside, 4; Iowa State University, .5 May 2-Morningside, 22; Central University .. . .. 2 May 3- Morningside, 11; Parsons .... . . . .. ... 6 May 4-Morningside, 4; Simpson ........ .. .. 8 May 8-Morningside, 6; South Dakota University, 5 .. . "M" BASEBALL . Eighty-five Eighty-four MEN CAPT. V. K MONTGOMERY Basketball No outside basketball games were played this winter. The heavy dust arising in the field house during the track workouts made daily practice very unpleasant. Also on account of our location it becomes necessary for the team to take a long trip through the state and this year it was impossible to arrange satisfactory dates. It was therefore thought best to abandon intercollegiate basketball for this year. However, the boys ' annual class tournament was carried out with the Seniors taking first honors in a very close series of games. There was also added a new feature this year, that of a girls' basketball tournament, which was won by the Senior girls. "OLD RELIABLE" "Consultation" , Eighty-six Eighty-seven SENIOR SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM B O YS' BASKETBALL TEAM Winners Cl ass Tournament Winners Class Tourn ament SUMMARY OF CLASS TOURNAMENT SUMMARY OF CLASS TOURNAMENT Seniors to Seniors ... .. .. .... . 15 Seniors. . . . . . . . . . 8 Juniors Seniors ... . ..... . . 3 Sophomores . .. ..... 3 Seniors . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 16 Sophomores Forfeited to Sophomores . ....... 12 Freshmen Juniors. . . . . .. .. . 4 Freshmen . ... . .. . . 1 Academy Freshmen .. ..... . . 5 . E ig h ty-eig h t .. ... . ..... .. .. . ... . .. . . . . . . . . ..... . ................. ... 1O , Eighty-nine ' Ninety Ninety-one } The Football The football season of 191 2 from the standpoint of games won was the most successful ever enjoyed by Morningside. Of the nine collegiate games played, seven were victories, one was tied and one ended in defeat and that by the Iowa State College at Ames. The "Maroons" recorded 268 points to 33 for their opponents in these contests. The hard work of the men, both 'varsity and scrubs, coupled with the coaching of J. M. Saunderson, made the victories possible. Also too much cannot be said concerning the work of Captain Ben Holbert, who directed the team play on the field and whose all-around work made him the choice for All-Iowa fullback and he was placed on the All-Western team by some critics. At the opening of the season the prospects looked glum indeed. A new coach had been placed in charge of affairs and, as far as was known, outside of Holbert there was not an available backfield man in school. The usual pre-season practice camp at Blue Lake was done away with, due to certain conditions at the College, and hence the coach was given no chance to get a line upon his material before the season started. By the time the season had opened, however, Coach Saunderson had whipped into shape a strong combination. The first collegiate game was won over Yankton on their home field. Next Buena Vista and Nebraska Normal were handed the figure naught. Our first hard game was with the fast team from Creighton University of Omaha. They had just defeated Marquette University and came to Sioux City in force to see Morningside crushed. But again the "Maroons" were on the long end of the score. The only defeat of the season occurred on State Field at Ames when the cyclones were able to score two touchdowns in the last period of play. But, Morningsiders, let us remember that for three quarters our boys played the "Aggies" to a standstill, when the Ames rooters were thankful for a score from placement, and not until they were reinforced with fresh men were they able to gain any advantage. Though we lost the larger score, we compelled recognition from the down state school. Then St. Joseph and Bellevue added two more scalps to our belt. Next we tied Nebraska Wesleyan, collegiate champions of Nebraska, on their home field. The last game of the season was on Thanksgiving day when we overwhelmed Dakota Wesleyan, the collegiate champions of South Dakota. The place deserved by Morningside among the other schools of the state has been disputed. But by our showing throughout the season and by comparative scores we have won the right to claim the state collegiate championship, while at least two men are eligible to positions on the All-State T earn. The team at all times displayed the most unflinching loyalty to the Coach and to the school. It was for M. C. and the good of the team and not for individual glory that every member of the champion maroons struggled. It would be difficult to place one man above another as they worked like a machine, each with his own part to perform. The great player and captain, Ben Holbert, '14, was re-elected to lead the team of 1913. CAPT. BEN HOLBERT THE SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 28-Morningside, 5-Morningside, 12- Morningside, 19-Morningside, 26-Morningside, 2-Morningside, 9-Morningside, 16-Morningside, 22- Morningside, 28-Morningside, 13; 16; 51; Cherokee High School, 0 Yankton ............ 0 Buena Vista .. . ...... 0 Nebraska Normal .... 0 Creighton . . ... . .... . . 7 Ames ... .... ...... 16 Bellevue ........ . .... 0 St. Joseph ... . ...... 3 Nebraska Wesleyan .... 0 Dakota Wesleyan . .. . . 7 281 33 30; 65; 26; 3; 33; 44; O; . . Ninety-two t Season . Ninety-three ,•' Ninety-four Ninety-five BEN HOLBERT, '14 Captain, Fullba ck PAUL EIFFERT, '15 Left Half V. E. MONTGOMERY, '1 3 Quarterback H. M. COBBS, ' 14 Right Half R. R. VERNON , '15 Left End Ninety-six Ninety-seven J. H. WINTERRINGER, '1 3 PAYNE , ' 15 WI C KENS, '1 3 A McCuRDY, Right Guard Ninety-eight G. D. McKINNEY, '1 5 HERMAN KocH , ' 16 Sub Lineman Center W . '16 R ight End Left Guard D. L. WEATHERBY, R ight T ackle L eft Tackle W. H. P. C. '14 J. D. KOLP , '14 Sub Back Ninety-nine One hundred PROFESSOR CHARLES A. MARSH FRANK P. JOHNSON Professor Marsh, as teacher of Public Speaking and trainer of Intercollegiate orators and debaters, has had a remarkably successful career. In the ten years he has been teaching in Iowa, his students have won three first honors and five second honors in the regular State Oratorical Contest, two first places in the State Peace Contest, and first place in the State Prohibition Contest,-a total of six first and five second honors in ten years. In debate the record is equally good. Since coming to Morningside three years ago, the debating teams under his direction have won five out of eight intercollegiate debates. These victories are all the more gratifying when it is remembered that the ideal which he constantly holds before his students is not the winning of a contest but the greatest good to the student. The favorable decision of the judges, he contends, is incidental, the highest possible development of individual is paramount. He will never consent to the employment of means which might possibly win a victory, if they will not at the same time result in permanent benefit to the student and prepare him for the larger activities of life. . Morningside has held a place in the front rank in oratory for a number of years. For five years she has not fallen below second place in the regular state oratorical contest. No small part of the achievement has been due to the efforts of Frank Johnson, who has represented our school with increasing merit for the last three years. Perhaps no college orator can show a record equal to that of Morningside' s man. In the eleven contests in which he has taken part, he has won four home contests, one divisional contest, two state contests, second in three state contests, and third in the interstate prohibition contest. With such a record behind him, Morningside may well be proud of Frank Johnson. He has done much for us, and as he goes out from our halls this year to become an alumnus we must not forget that it is up to someone else to step in and take his place. The record of the past must be maintained. However, under the leadership of Professor Marsh we are all confident that the name of Morningside College will continue to be ranked as a leader in state oratory and that the achievements of the past are simply stepping stones to the greater future. . ...... One hundred- two 0ne hundred- three Home Oratorical Contest November 8, 1912 F. P. Johnson J . L. Ralston R. R. Vernon J. I. Dolliver The Law of the Sea, First Julius Caesar, the Benefactor, Second United States and Universal P eace, Third The Heart of America, Fourth Divisional Oratorical Contest Toledo, February 7, 191 3 The Law of the Sea, First F. P. Johnson, Morningside The True Spirit of P eace, Second E. R. Sifert, Des Moines W. S. Dudley, Simpson T he Social Emphasis, Third The Problem of Democracy, Fourth R. E. White, Buena Vista Beecher and the Union Cause H. Risse, Ellsworth The Royalty of Knowledge vs. The Sovereignly of War J. G. Watson, Ames Mrs. Uhlenhopp, Leander Clark A Voice from the Underworld J. L. RALSTON HOMEProhibition Oratorical February 7, 19 13 Our The The The State Oratorical Contest J. L. Ralston I. Dolliver R. L. Mitchell C. W . Spry Present Pre-Eminent Need, First Issue of Today, Second Task of Duty, Third Unheeded Vision, Fourth J. Contest D es Moines, March 7, 191 3 State Prohibition Oratorical Public Opinion, First The Law of the Sea, Second Democracy and World Peace, Third The N ew D emocracy, Fourth The True Spirit of Peace The Slav The Problem of Democracy The Social Emphasis . D . B. Heller, Iowa Wesleyan F. P. Johnson, Morningside G. L. Potgetter, Cornell A. F. Nickless, Lennox E. R. Sifert, Des Moines J . 0. Balcar, Coe R. E. White, Buena Vista W. S. Dudley, Simpson Contest Toledo, April 4, 1913 The The Our The The The Legalized Outlaw, First Crisis of R eform, Second Present Pre-Eminent Need, Third Economy of Temperance Call of Today Dreaded Foe F . lngvolstad, Simpson A . H. Benner, Central Holiness J. L. Ralston, Morningside G. C. Miller, Leander Clark C. F. Wiedenasam, Western Union C. C. Ham, Cornell .., One hundred four One hundred five Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A Davies ....... ..... . Ninth A Keck . ........ .. .. . Seventh 1901 -H. 1902-A. R. Toothaker .......... .Eliminated on thought 1903-D. C. Hall .............. Fourth 1904-R. E. Heilman ........... . 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer ........ . 1906-A. G. Cushman .. . .... .. . . 190 7-A. G. Cushman . ........... Fifth 1908-F. W. Backemeyer .. ....... Second 1909-F. W. Backemeyer ......... First; Interstate, Eighth 191 0-H. S. Hamilton ........ .. . .Second 1911-F. P. Johnson ............ .Second 1912--F. P. Johnson .............Second 1913-F. P. Johnson ............. Second . STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901 -G. W. Finch .............. . .First; Interstate, First; National, Third 1902- J. N. H. McCay .. ....... .. ..Second 1906-C. D. Horner ............... Third 1907-Ida Lewis . ...... . .... .. .... Fifth 1908-G. W. Barrett. ... .. .. ...... Third 1909-H. H. Gill ................. Second 1910-F. P. Johnson ... ............ .First; Interstate, Third 1911-W. A McCurdy ............. Sixth 191 2-C. E. Smith ......... ... .. . .. Fifth 19 13-J. L. Ralston .... ......... . . Third Inter-Academic Debate Morningside, April 12, 1912 MORNINGSIDE ACADEMY vs. YANKTON ACADEMY Question Resolved, That the Forest and Mineral Land, now belonging to the United States, in the several States, should be retained by the Federal Government. STATE PEACE ORATORICAL Association 1911-F. P. Johnson ................. First 1912-R. R. Vernon ....... .. ......... Fifth 191 3-D. L. Wickens ................. First DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker University 1, Morningside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker University 2, Morningside I. 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa University 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa University 2, Morningside I . 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. 1911-Upper Iowa U. I, Morningside 2. Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. Dakota Wesleyan 2, Morningside 1. Iowa State Teachers 3, Morningside 0. Iowa S. Teachers 0, Morningside 3. One hundred six AffirmativeMorningside Academy NegativeYankton Academy DECISION H. Kilborne Affirmative 3 n. C. McKinn ey B. W. Rin e ,· One hundred seven . . ....... Academy Inter-Society Debate Triangular Inter-Society Debate November 22, 1912 November 13, 1912 0THONIAN ADELPHIAN vs. vs. PHILOMATHEAN HAWKEYE Question Resolved, That Federal Legislation should be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of industrial accid ents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Ques tion Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate the Express Companies of the United States. AffirmativeAdelphian Affirmative- Negative- Othonian Hawkeye NegativePhilomathean DECISION ADELPHIAN G. E. Bark s G. B . Crouch B. H. Kilborne Affirmative 2 Negative 1 DECISION HAWKEYE A. H. Hemmingsen O. B. Ca rl son L. C. Beebe OTHO TEAM W. A. McCurdy C. L. Barks L . H. Kingsbury Affirmative 1 Negative 2 '•,,, One hundred eight One hundred nine PHILO TEAM H. G. Merten J. E. Briggs A. C. Lemon • Triangular Inter-Society Triangular Inter-Society Debate Debate November 14, 1912 November 15, 1912 IONIAN PHILOMATH E AN vs. vs. 0THONIAN IONIAN Question Resolved, That Question Resolved, That Federal Legislation should be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of industrial accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Federal Legislation should be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of industrial accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Affirmative- Affirmative- Philomathean Ionian Negative- Negative- Ionian Othonian DECISION IONIAN TEAM E. S. Fullbrook T. B. Bassett R. H. Garlock DECISION Affirmative 3 One hundred ten OTHO TEAM PHILO TEAM W. C. Evans H. C. Bigglestone D. L. Wickens G. W. Prichard H. M. Cobbs M. 0. Insko Affirmative I Negative 2 One hundred eleven IONIAN TEAM .T. H. Edge C. T. Craig A. H. Brunelle · Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate April 26, 1912 MORNINGSIDE, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN, DAKOTA WESLEYAN Question Resolved, That the Tariff of the United States should be determined by a nonpartisan board of tariff experts. Constitutionality granted. At Morningside At Mitchell MORNINGSIDE DAKOTA WESLEYAN vs. M. P. Briggs A. C. Lemon V. E. Montgomery vs. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN MORNINGSIDE Affirmative-Morningside Negative-Nebraska Wesleyan Inter-Collegiate Triangular and Dual Debaters Affirmative-Dakota Wesleyan Negative-Morningside DECISION AFFIRMATIVE TEAM DECISION Affirmative 2 Negative I Affirmative 2 Negative I Inter- Collegiate Dual Debate May 10, 1912 MORNINGSIDE vs. IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Question Resolved, That the Tariff Schedules of the United States should be determined by a non-partisan board of tariff experts. Constitutionality granted. At Morningside J. A. Lew is H. G. Merten NEGATIVE TEAM J. H. Lewis At Cedar Falls Affirmative-I. S . T . C. Negative-Morningside Affirmative-Morningside Negative-I. S. T. C. DECISION DECISION Affirmative 3 One hundred twelve Affirmative 3 One hundred thirteen . BOOK III Chants and Legends -Sioux 14One hundred fourteen . FRANK PRESTON JOHNSON, '13 It was midnight on the North Atlantic and danger was on the deep. The Titanic, greatest of ocean liners, had struck an iceberg off Cape Race and was sinking. The great arch of sublimely silent stars looked down upon a vast sweep of lonely sea. No sister ship was near in the hour of need. The life boats were far too few to carry the great ship's human cargo. Precious lives were to be sacrificed. In that terrible crisis manhood faced its supreme test, nor did it flinch. "Women and children first, the strong must protect the weak,"-this is the unwritten law of the sea and it was not to be violated. In the democracy of danger all men were equal. With heroic endurance, with noble indifference to death a thousand of the world's heroes found an eternal grave in the depths of a lonely sea. History records no nobler sacrifice, Posterity will forever sing their praises. Monuments will be erected to their memories. But no word can be written, no monument erected to express a nobler sentiment than they themselves have carved on the great heart of the race, that "in order to conserve the strength of humanity we must ever protect its weakness." Out of the blackness of that terrible night a great light has arisen which shall grow brighter with the years. Legislation will make ocean travel safer because of their death, but the awful sacrifice has served a higher purpose; it has renewed the faith of the race in itself and made life so noble that "immortality passes from a hope to a conviction." Our noisy, bustling, commercial age is suddenly stilled in the sublime revelation of the "soul of humanity," and our hearts throb with the spirit of brotherhood; that spirit which is today transforming political parties, changing governments and fixing the meaning of life. That spirit which is destined to grow until the law of the sea shall become the law of the land; when the strong shall cease to prey upon the weak; when society shall be cleaned of its social and economic diseases. A nation's strength should be measured by the degree in which it protects the weak from the strong; by the freedom and equality of opportunity it has secured for all people. "The realization of freedom is the ultimate destiny of the race." The desire for freedom is inherent in the very nature of humanity. Without it history has no meaning; labor no purpose; the race no hope. It is eloquent in the writings of the Hebrew prophets; it throbs through the teaching of Socrates and Jesus; it wrenched the Magna Charta from the hands of a tyrant king; it sent an army of psalm-singing patriots unto the fields of Marston Moor and Nasbey; it gave life to the Declaration of Independence and established representative government on a virgin soil; it struck the shackles from an enslaved race and wiped from the "Banner of the Stars" its foulest blot. Today that same desire for freedom stands at the door of our social and industrial world and demands equality of opportunity for all; demands that the law of the sea be made the law of the land. One hundred s ix teen The essentials of a national vigor are democracy and opportunity. And yet to thousands of our people democracy has no meaning and opportunity they have never had. Go into the slums of our cities if you would see the results of modern industry. Note the swarming horde of ill-clad, underfed, tubercular beings. Born in the sub-cellar, reared in the foul air and sickening steams of the slums. Victims of inequality. Products of our laissez-faire policy. Note them well, for we will one day have to deal with them. The slums are breeding places for crime. We allow them to exist and then spend our substance to punish the criminal. If we sow slums we shall reap crime. If we allow people to swarm in foul tenements, we shall reap national weakness. We must remove the weight of greed from the backs of these people. We must give them light and air and a chance to live. We must apply the law of the sea. I· Child labor is another phase of our industrial injustice. Thousands of children are locked in mines, factories and mills when they should be at play. Robbed of their childhood these little ones are brutalized in the glass works and textile mills. In the tobacco factories they fall fainting from the sickening odors. The result of this slavery is dwarfed minds, stunted bodies, bad morals; child labor's gift to the nation. Nothing is so certain as the revenge of child labor upon the race that tolerates it. We cannot afford to build an industry upon the tired little shoulders of the children. Every trade involving child labor is a tragedy; a tragedy of children who have never had a play time. Children who had the door of opportunity closed in their faces; children robbed of the hopes, the desires, the ambitions which were theirs by right divine. "Their blood splashes upward, oh, Gold heaper, And your purple shows your path; But the Child's sob in the silence curses deeper Than the strong man in his wrath." The object of the law is to make virtue easy and vice hard. Does our law fulfill its sacred mission? Why do we legalize the saloon and imprison its products? Why license the brothel, share in its profits and then cry, "unclean" at its victims? Why scorn the scarlet woman and still permit industry to pay so small a w age to the working girl that she cannot live a life of purity? Is three, four or five dollars a week a living wage for a working girl? Her virtue becomes a luxury and society buys another slave. From whom? From misery, hunger, cold and loneliness. An eternal soul for a crust of bread. "Misery makes the offer, society accepts." Fifty thousand of these slaves will die this year and fifty thousand more will take their places. The saddest, most forlorn, the most hopeless of human creatures; scorned and reviled as the foulest of the race. Must they alone bear the blame? Is there not a social responsibility somewhere when a girl must sell her · soul for a chance to live ? We must have a minimum wage law for women in industry. We must recognize the sisterhood of woman, a sisterhood which shall extend to the very lowest member of society. That is the law of the sea. On e hundred seventeen · ,. The spirit of social unrest is abroad. It is a universal sign of the times. The claim of the people is up for adjustment. It is a claim of justice and mercy. A claim of underpaid toilers. A claim of girls forced into lives of shame. It is a claim of children who faint from hunger ; children who never had a childhood; whose tired eyes have never rested on a field or meadow; whose misshapen little bodies know no rest. It is a claim which must be settled. But how? "Equality of condition. Make common property of the instruments of production," says the socialist. His remedy is unjust and impossible. The parable of the talents teaches us that great capacity deserves more than the mediocre. Capital deserves a just compensation. Individual prosperity is the fundamental basis of national prosperity. Equalize conditions, make common property of the instruments of production and individual ambition will die. Socialism can never adjust the people's claim. A new figure has recently appeared upon the industrial stage, the syndicalist. Already industrial workers the world over are accepting the doctrine of this strangerand a dangerous doctrine it is. Syndicalism was begotten of dangerous parentage. It had its birth when the anarchists gained control of the French trade unions. The philosophy of the syndicalist is one of desperation; his weapon the general strike. He proposes to go beyond political or constitutional action and by a general class war abolish the wage system and the capitalistic class. Less than a year ago twenty thousand workmen walked out of the textile mills at Lawrence. It was not a carefully planned union-ordered strike. They had no organization, no trained leaders, not even a common tongue. A congress of nations thrown into a great American melting pot, they withstood the fires of industrial persecution until the limit of human endurance was reached; the sodden mass stirred, frothed, sputtered and with a hiss and scream boiled over. Today fifteen thousand of these strikers are allied with the syndicalists, and who can blame them? They did not want class war, but they did want a living wage. They were not out against property, but against starvation. They struggled with rising food and coal prices, with high rents paid for miserable shacks. Left alone in their hopeless struggle they listened to the only voice within their hearing, the voice of the syndicalist. He offered higher wages, shorter hours, and eventually ownership-they followed him. The Lawrence situation is not unique. It is typical of what may one day be produced in every industrial center. Oppressed by industrial conditions the syndicalist may one day attempt to realize his dream. That day will mark the beginning of civil war, for just beyond the proposed abolition of capital and the wage system we see the red flag of the anarchist. There is but one remedy for this unrest, and that is democracy. Not equality of condition, but equality of opportunity, is the doctrine of adjustment. The law of the sea applied to industry will harmonize labor and capital. An awakened public conscience demands the application of that law. We are in the midst of the greatest political and social awakening the world has ever known. It marks the beginning of a new age; an age in which industrial problems are to be solved; an age in which the reign of special privilege shall cease and the doctrine of equal rights shall prevail. One hundred eighteen All over the world we see indications of this new age. Workingrnen are being insured against accident, sickness and unemployment. The poorhouse is giving way to old age pensions. Life is corning to have a new meaning. The church is turning away from dogma to the social and ethical teaching of the Master and the real Christ is being revealed. Out from the shadow of Golgatha the thorn-crowned Saviour is "walking down the troubled ages" and we see the homeless man, less fortunate than the birds and the foxes. We see the compassionate Christ too big in his humanity to judge the woman at the well; tender in his love for children; withering in his contempt for a corrupt priesthood. This is the Christ of the twentieth century. He has the solution to our problem; "Justice tempered by love"-the law of the sea. It is midnight. Nearly a year has passed since the loss of the Titanic. A year which marks an epoch in the age-long struggle for human liberty. Midnight, not the midnight of despair, but rather that which precedes a glorious dawn. The black clouds of hate and misunderstanding are breaking away before the dawn of industrial justice. The law which prevailed on the midnight sea is corning to rule in the affairs of men, and we who believe in the justice of that law must work for its application. It will mean a struggle, but for a glorious cause. Democracy is leagued with the dawn and we shall not fail. Our Captain has sounded the watchword, "Bear ye one another's burdens." "He hath sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat; He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment seat; Oh, be swift my soul to answer him, be jubilant my feet, Our God is marching on." College ties can ne'er be broken Formed at old M. C. Far surpassing wealth unspoken They'll forever be. M . C. ! M. C. ! Hail to thee! Thou hast been kind to us. Ever shall we cherish for thee Thoughts of love and trust. When our college days are ended And our ways shall part, Still with thee we'll be united, Still be one in heart. One hundred nineteen Picture Writing A merry lass once went to school And afterward her love for votes Did Lorna's blithesomeness o'errule. Prophetic Epitaphs JOHN E. BRIGGS, '13 Mice live and constitute a lot Of that eternal retinue That is and-mystically is not. There is no matter that is new, And, man or mouse, the law's the sameThis life will perish as the dew. The only stable thing is name. Our records here are lastly weighed In halls of perjury or fame. So when beneath the sod we're laid, A marble slab informs the world The kind of game each one has played. Now Jacob Henry Winterringer, Dissected dogs and cats and folks And mixed a dope that was a dinger. Of all wise men to live and die The wisest one without a doubt Is Merten, that you can't deny. O f course we can't leave Mary out, She got so wise in history That ere she died she burst about. She did the little things in life And Eva Randolph's epithet, Is simply this- a loving wife. If all the people lived as well, O r were as good, or free from care As Anna, there would be no hell. Al Lemon started out to teach, Then lectured some and ran a "Y", But at the end was found to preach. She lived right well and loved full hard, She took her leap, she landed safe. And Hazel bears our fond regard. Here lies a man of great renown He won his "M" and studied law, Then married Florence and settled down. Beware! Beware of too much thrift Without alloy of fun or joy, F or Ella's recompense was swift. They lived in bliss without a flaw. He took a case for old Jawn D. And made his mark as both foresaw. Now Vince replaced Coach Stagg at Chi, And likewise trained the Vassar girls. Just now he's singing bass on high. Ah, Susan Eads, so blithe and gay, Could act so true that- sure she died While Julius Caesar she did play. In vain, for man so true as she, The fourth dimension puzzled men And turned their minds until a shark Named Graham turned them back again. A silent girl, she seemed to know What most folks don't. She listened, looked, Then thought profound, did Vera Rowe. One hundred twenty Now Minnie looked and yearned and prayed For such a man was never made. One hundred twenty-one Upon yon hill there is a shaft In memory of Sarah Ann, For stenographic handicraft. The lowly places of the earth Extol her name, for Edith Bower By deeds of kindness proved her worth. The life of Prit we hate to tell. He practiced at the bar they say And now he's gone below to dwell. Now Inez Whitney's claim to fame, While it is altogether right, Is all tied up in hubby's name. Miss Cain took English two and three, Eleven, nine and eight and five, Poor girl, she died for her A B . She lived, she died, let that suffice, So full of mirth was Audree's smile We'd all be glad if she lived twice. We pause a moment here before The grave of one whose life was peace; We all revered sweet Alice Mower. Here rests the bones of good old Wick, He needs no other word of praise Aside from this-he was a brick. It's said she ran the Ladies' Aid, The Kensington and Sunday School, She tried to run the Board of Trade. His Catherine set the world ablaze She did so much and judged so well. Her works are quite beyond a phrase. But Si rebelled, the ornery mule, And now he spends his entire time With needle, thread and reticule. Upon the far New Zealand shore, Bill Evans' tomb bears these good words, "To our beloved governor." Alas for Helen! Cupid's dart Did never pierce the one she loved, Poor thing, she died of broken heart. Of fair Marie there's this to say, She jumped the gun and married Green, To many another guy's dismay. In pearls and gold we measure worth, But Grace demands a higher test The sweetest, nicest girl on earth. Stop here my friend and make a wish, That you may place your aim as high As did. this maid they called A Fish. A vegetarian was Jo. She thrived on Herbs to beat the band, But through French heels she came to woe. John Ralston married young, unwise! He preached but dreamed a Bishop's dream. These things account for his demise. She traveled here, she acted there, Miss Lottie did most everything, And on the side imported hair. There was a girl named Eva Leazer, The only one of whom it's writ" And not a man did ever squeeze her." Beneath this verdant grass, alas, The bones of Garlock lie in state, The prolix agent of the class. Some men for great things, some for small Were born. It's not been testified Just why Joe Edge was born at all. • .. .. One hundred twenty-t w o On e hundred twenty- t h r ee . Upon a foreign strand she strayed. She studied Deutch, her native tongue; It was too hard, she died a maid. Kwasind's Tale of Triumph Through school Miss Hall retained her name 'Tis true that late in life she died But even then it was the same. AUGUSTUS H. BRUNELLE, '14 "Four-r-r-th down, three-e-e to go," came the stentorian tones of the referee. Of diplomats the world has known, Of orators since time began, Frank Johnson stands out all alone. Within Westminster's sepulcher The vault of Jean is thus inscribed, "Thus all the world doth honor her." snatch victory from defeat. Sharp and quick came the signals--"Thirteen, twenty- seven, seven, eleven, " -snap! the Windsor quarter passed the ball to Staufman, his husky fullback, who never failed to gain. Despair came over the Grandon rooters, for they were only too well acquainted with Staufman' s prowess. But this was his first year of "Varsity," and the fiercely fought game had made unusual demands on his strength. Small wonder that he hesitated for a moment. The annals here contain one blot, One only of the class is lost, His grave unknown, his face forgot. The stands were hushed in eager expectancy-only a few seconds remained for Windsor to But only for a moment; an instant later his one-hundred-eighty pounds caused the Grandon line to fairly wince. All was silent as the mass of arms and legs disentangled itself. "They didn't make it, I know," said Dorothy Preston to her brother Jack. Despite her tender years, Dorothy was strong in her love for Grandon and good football. "Now Dot," counselled Jack, "don't be too"-- But pandemonium had broken loose-Staufman lacked a foot of having crossed the goal line. The Grandon rooters surged on the field, delirious w ith joy, "Alma Mater" could again proudly lift her head, for last year's defeat had been venged. "What's the trouble, Dot?" queried Jack as they were leaving the grounds. Tell me not in joyful numbers That a freshie's life is gay, He has many trials and troubles, And his sky is often gray. are you so glum? " Why Aren't you glad we won?" "We-I-I, I guess so. But, I'd feel lot's better if we'd won because we were stronger, not beause they had a quitter." "Quitter!" Jack stared at his sister in amazement. "Who quit?" " Why, that big Dutchman, Staufman, when he had the ball that last time, he was 'Tis not nice to be so tiny, And be told you're green as grass, Or when you're lost and lonely wander, To hear the scornful senior's laugh. so scared that he had to wait awhile before he started. And Dorothy sniffed contempt- uously. "Well, well," laughed her brother. "Aren't you a little hard on him? He couldn't have waited very long, and think how tired he was." Lives of freshies all remind us We were once as green as they; We should leave footprints behind us, Their's to follow as we do today. • "That didn't make any difference. I'd keep on fighting, no matter how bad I felt." " Jingo," exclaimed Jack delightedly. "That's the way to talk. Grandon spirit." .. One hundred twenty-four • Dorothy stamped her foot. One hundred twemty-five T hat's the true - For weeks this incident kept recurring to Jack Preston's mind. "Spunky little girl," he would soliloquize. "With a sister like that, it would be pretty cheap of me to fall down in that debate next month. at work with redoubled vigor. Well, I won't." Whereupon he would set himself Nor did this escape the attention of his colleagues, Frank Ryder, and Walter Simmons. Jack sprang to the 'phone, but no Central answered his call and after repeated efforts, he gave up the attempt. "Guess I'll try Smalley's 'phone," he thought. here again his efforts were unsuccessful. telephone system. But Clearly some serious mishap had befallen the Nothing remained but to hasten to the Doctor's home, which was three-quarters of a mile distant. Jack was a good runner when in form; but he had done "Did you ever see Jack work so hard?" asked Ryder one evening. little training since the preceding Spring, and found it hard to continue the hot pace he "Never did," replied Simmons. set for himself. "He goes at it systematically, too!" "He always was a consistent worker, but"-"Hello, fellows! Speeches finished?" And the subject of their conversation burst irto the room. a question like that. "Two weeks before the debate, and you ask Bet you've finished yours, though. Say, Jack you'll turn into a debater's handbook, first thing you know." dozen rebuttal cards besides. " He's probably filled a few Come on, Jack read it off. I see it sticking out of your You can't escape, so ·speak up like a little man, "Ladies and Gentleman, Mr. Preston will conclude the argument for the Affirmative." When the reading had ceased, Simmons drew a long breath. Cicero, Adieu! But Jack was already on his way to D r. Brown, a young medical graduate who had recently located in the suburb. H ere he was not disappointed. too late ! -pneumonia !-it must not be! Suppose he should be Doctor Brown, young man that he was, with difficulty kept up with Jack's rapid strides. An hour later the battle had been won. "although it was a close call. "Shades of Demos- But, an agony of "Your sister is safe," assured the doctor, But you appear pretty fagged yourself. Jump into bed right away, or I'll have two patients instead of one." That's the best speech- Ouch! Don't you think I can learn anything without having the books thrown at me? " picked up the missile. Could I" - - suspense filled him as he waited for the Doctor to get his case. "Of course his speech is finished," agreed Ryder. thenes! 'Im sorry, sir," said the maid who answered his nng, "but the Doctor left an hour ago for a place several miles out in the country. "Speeches finished ! " gasped Simmons. coat pocket. The dampness of the air added to his difficulties, and he arrived at the Doctor's almost exhausted. And he sighed reproachfully as he "What would Bryce say if he saw you slamming his 'American Commonwealth' around?" "He'd say, 'Hit 'im again,'" was the retort. "It's no use, Walter, you'll have to Don't worry about me," laughed Jack. already begun to affect him. "Honest, Jack, " interposed Ryder, "That's a fine speech. If your rebuttal is as good as that, I don't see how we can lose." The debate was to occur on Friday, the 25th. For several days the weather had been bright and clear, but early Thursday morning a drizzly, chilling rain set in. "Fine He simply must not let anyone think him ill; he could probably sleep off the unpleasant symptoms, anyway. But it proved otherwise. stop that extravagant language." "But I'll take your advice, so good night." He neglected to say that the great exertion and the exposure in the damp night had Dr. Brown called again the next morning, and as he was about to leave, Jack took him aside. " Doc," he said, " I guess I underwent a little too much exertion last night, for I feel a little under the weather. so I can go out tonight? " Can you fix me up a little The doctor became all attention; a quick examination revealed the senousness of chance to catch cold," muttered Jack, looking out of the window. "And then wouldn't Jack's condition. I be in great shape for tomorrow! And so well did he debate, you can't be allowed to go out tonight." I'll have to be pretty careful." live up to this determination that the usual maternal admonitions as to raincoat, rubbers and umbrella were wholly unnecessary. " Dorothy caught a bad cold today," she said anxiously, "and she has such severe pain in her lungs that I'm afraid she's threatened with pneumoma. " Doctor," was the reply. I wish you would 'phone for Dr. Bartholdt to come at once." One hundred twenty-six me up a little, so to speak, I'll be very grateful. one, even Mother. "Debate or no "You are a college man, and know how I feel. is no one who can go on in my place tonight, so I must be there. By evening the rain had almost ceased, and J ack was just rejoicing over the fact, when his mother entered the room. "You'll be lucky to get out in a week," he declared. There But if you can bolster Remember, please, not a word to any With father away and Dorothy sick, she has enough to worry about." Doctor Brown perceived that further argument was useless, but he shook his head gravely, as he wrote out a prescription. " It's a big risk you are taking, a big risk." One hundred twenty-seven ' By a mighty concentration of will power, Jack kept up a cheerful appearance during the day; except for a slight paleness, which was attributed to the hard work he had been Guy D. doing, even his close friends noticed nothing amiss. The long-waited night had arrived at last. tion of government, with Grandon on the Affirmative. The Auditorium that had been the scene of both defeat and victory in years past resounded to such rooting as it had never But to Jack, all was as a dream. He was vaguely conscious that the noise had finally stopped, and Simmons had launched into his opening speech. He listened mechanically to his opponents, whose fierce, destructive attack brought doubt into the heart of many a loyal son of Grandon. But the more knowing ones shook their heads. 'they counselled sagely. "Wait till old Jack goes after them, But in the Jack who spoke tonight; none recognized the Jack of former years, who could move the most apathetic and persuade the most obstinate. "Quitter!" thought some. But they little knew the suffering that was being under- gone by the one they so rashly condemned. The rebuttals were now almost over. The closing Windsor speaker in a magnificent finish, brought his supporters to their feet. The Jack of the old days could offset even that; but tonight-As Jack arose, a kaleidoscopic v1s1on passed before his eyes. He saw his sister stamping her foot and declaring, ''I'd keep on fighting no matter how bad I felt." He saw that same little sister, pale but trusting, bidding him good-bye with the words, "Jack, I know you'll win." What would she say-what would she think if he proved a "quitter" now? All this took but a moment; but that moment sufficed. addressed the chairman and stepped forward. was with him. Confidently he A few terse sentences, and the audience Briefly, he disposed of the most important · charges of the Negative; con- vincingly summarized the argument of the Affirmative, and closed with a passionate appeal for the abandonment of prejudice-the acceptance of reason and true progress. * * * * * * * * '15 Grandon and Windsor, old rivals in forensics as well as in athletics, were to clash this evening on the question of centraliza- resounded to before. McKINNEY, * * * * * * "Too bad you had to be carried home, old man," said Simmons, a few days later, "it detracted somewhat from the joy of a three to nothing decision." Should you ask me why this story, Why this tale of Sophomore people, Why this thirsting after knowledge, I should answer, I should tell you, As the bow was to the ancient, So is knowledge to the modern. Should you ask me why these people Whence they came and why they're chosen, I should answer, I should tell you, When the Indian picked his arrow Then he chose the best and strongest; Thus when picking out our heroes Did we pick the best and wisest. From the lands of the Dakotas, From Nebraska 's plains and meadows, From the towns and rising hamlets, From the valleys of cloud, Came this bunch of warrior people. After they had pitched their wigwams, After all of them were settled, After they had passed the tortures That the chiefs had thrust upon them; Then within a mighty council All the tribe of Freshmen gathered, Here they gazed around about them, Gazed around to note the warriors, And the maidens of their people There was Vernon, the red-haired one, Who was yet to be defeated In the arts of running, jumping; There was Leuder, learned in speaking, Who before the council ended Had been chosen as our chieftain ; There was Shelton, skilled in boasting, There was Shoe'y, skilled in fussing, There was Bonnie, small but mighty, • She, it was, who rising, toldus That a vote must now be taken For as yet we had no chieftain Who would lead us in our battle, Who would talk for us in councils. Then a warrior skilled in speaking, Rose up from his place of resting, And said: "People, I am Dawson, I have looked around about me, I have noted all the tribesmen And, if we would win in combat We must have a mighty chieftain; We must have one skilled in speaking, Skilled in fighting and in scheming For that purpose, for that reason, Leuder is the one I've chosen. He would make a mighty leader, He would bring us lots of honor, He will lead us, if we ask him, Will you have him for your chieftain? Then the Freshmen as one person Turned to look at Herman Leuder, Saw that he was strong in body, Saw that he was good to look at, Saw he was a mighty warrior, So they chose him for their chieftain. After we had picked our ( Leuder) Then we turned back to our wigwams, There to study and grow wiser, There to dwell in peace and quiet. But one night the Sophomore people Took upon themselves to show us That they were the wiser warriors, That we were the weaker people, So they rounded up our chieftain And three other Freshmen warriors, Placed them in a mighty engine, Fixed up by their men of magic, . One hundred twenty -eight . One hundred twenty-nine · Then they freed the mighty demon, Freed the Demon Gasolinus, The most powerful, the most speedy, The most speedy of the racers. Over hills and stones and valleys, Over fields and rushing rivers That were fraught with perils deadly, Went this engine of the Sophies, But they tho't not of the cunning Of the wary Freshmen warriors; And when they had stopped their engine, When they tried to leave their captives, Then they found our mighty chieftain Had unloosened the bonds that bound him And refused to leave the engine Till back home it safely bore him. Ere the sun had lit the campus All the signals had been given, And from every Freshman wigwam Came a hunter dressed for battle. There was Brokaw of the beef trust, There was Dunham, once not sleepy, Dressed was every loyal Freshie For the Sophomores must be punished, Must be shown their proper station ; And no sooner did the Sophomore Set his feet upon the campus Than the Freshies jumped upon him, Chased him, caught him, bound him tightly Threw him helpless on the campus; If he struggled then they kicked him, Caring not for broken shoulders, Caring not for weeping women, Caring only just to punish, Just to make them beg for mercy. If I wished it, I could tell you, I could tell you of more triumphs, I could tell you of the boat rides, Of the times we had together, I could tell you of disaster, I could tell you of the fever, How it grasped three of our strong men, Burned them till their frames were wasted, Till they looked to us like shadows. I could tell you of more trouble, How our college burned to ashes, How we saw our .Alma Mater, That we'd learned to love and honor, Perish, like the hail in summer. Should you ask me, I could tell you How we pledged ten hundred eagles Just to show we were in earnest, Just to show we loved our college. When at last the year was ended, Then the time had come for hunting, Hunting for the mighty dollar, For the dollar that would feed us, That would pay the great White Father For the care that he would give us, For the wisdom he imparted. Long the hunt was, and the dollars, Tho' we caught them, they were slippery, And no sooner did we catch one Than again it slipped far from us. Thus it went the long, long season, Till the days of Indian summer Warned us we must leave our hunting. Some, while searching for the dollar, Had far from the college wandered, Where their loved ones for them waited, And the Juniors often sorrowed For the pretty Freshmen maidens, Who had failed to keep their promise, Who would cheer some other wigwam. When our hunting trip was over, Then we held a new reunion With the words of joy and greeting, With the questions for the absent, With all kinds of news and gossip. After we had said our greetings, Then we held another council And elected for our cheftain One whose hair was like the sandstones, One whose prowess on the gridiron Made him feared by other na tions. Now no longer were we Freshies, After we had once gone hunting, We were now the mighty Sophomores, And the F reshies were the new ones, Greener than the grass they trod on, Yet their tongues were filled with boasting And they called themselves red blooded. Now, this bunch of Freshmen people Trod the halls like earthly princes, Trod them like they owned the college, No respect had they for others, And the Seniors warned us often, Saying much and oft repeating, "Oh! Beware of more delaying, Strike them while they're green and swelling, So one night while they were sleeping, All the Sophomores came together, Got a rack from old Pay-now-us, Walked into the Freshmen's wigwams And spoke thusly to the yearlings: "Look at me, I am Brown Bassett," Spoke another, "I'm Turk Eiffert," And a third said, "I'm R ed Vernon, And these are my trusty warriors, Who will take you to the torture, Who will try your strength and manhood. Will you come in peace, or must I Drag you like the sons of preachers Dragged the skunk from out . the chapel?" But the Freshmen's hearts beat quickly And their blood it flowed like water, And without a single struggle They were packed upon the hayrack. Here the cold, crisp winds of winter Soon brought words of whimpering protest, Soon brought cries and lamentations Faster than the words of women When they talk about the rights They ought to have, but have not. But we heeded not their pleading, Only looked at them with pity, Only told them they were women. So we journeyed westward, westward, Left the college far behind us, Left the beds of Freshmen empty, Crossed the dangerous Milwaukee, Crossing the fearful V iaductus, Till at last we reached Sioux City. Here we stopped our old Pay-now-us, Here we bound again our captives, Here we made them walk before us, As the triumph of our prowess, A s the Freshmen ought to journey. A fter we had had our triumph, Then we shoved our captives from us, Made them walk back to the college, While we rode back on the hayrack. When the sun rose in the morning, When the dew had left the shade trees, A fter all of our P rofessors H ad arisen from their couches, Then, the Sophies dressed for fighting, Waited for the raging F reshies, Waited till the time for classes. But the F reshies had no spirit, O nly looked at us with sad eyes, Like the doe when she is wounded. Soon the F reshies had a Pow-wow, And their speakers, skilled in boasting, Sent a challenge forth to combat. Then we had a Sophomore council And decided it was fitting That we have another battle. Now the F reshies were red blooded, They were strong in brain and sinew, But when our men had suggested That we take a rope and stretch it Cross the wet and muddy river, That ten men from each division . One hundred thirty On e hundred thirt y -one Try to pull the other ten men, Pull them through the muddy water, Then they stepped aside in terror, Said the water was infected, Said the germs would surely hurt them, So we said to them, "Papooses, You can choose your own diversion, We will beat you, and we beat them. After all the scraps were ended, After all the Preps were silenced, Then the strongest of the warriors Gathered with the other strong men, On the gridiron by the field house There the wise one skilled in hunting For the scalps ·of other nations, Trained them in the art of running, Tackling, diving on the pigskin, Until forth from every battle Came the warriors home triumphant. Thus we lived, we Sophomore people, Sometimes fighting, sometimes working, Never resting, always busy, always looking For some action that would make our college better. Then one night we held a council, And a warrior rich in wisdom, Rose up from his place of resting And said: "People, I am McCurdy, I'm a Junior, but I've watched you, I have seen your deeds of prowess, I have heard your tongues of silver, I have watched you since you entered, And this thought it has come to me, You should leave behind a record So that others who come after May remember all your doings." As we listened to the message, As we heard his words of wisdom, Then we saw his words were truthful, Saw we ought to leave some record. Then the question came before us, An Irish Tale to Kwasind Who should write this Indian story, Who should be our story tellers, When this bunch had to be chosen. Then the ones best learned in writing, Best in scheming, and in working, Were the people that were chosen. Burgess was the chief among them, He, it was who'd plan the writing, Plan the working and the legends, But beneath him, only slightly, Was Bill Payne, the mighty trader. He, it is, who'll chase the dollars, Trading for them, just the mention We will give them in our record. I could tell you, if I wished it, Of the festivals and dances, I could tell you of the rumpus, When the words of our White Father Went forth saying to the tribesmen: "You must come to every council, You must never miss a pow-wow, Unless sickness or disaster Can excuse your every absence, Otherwise if you are absent You must pay us two simoleons And be tested by your wise meri If you wish to stay among us." I could tell you other stories, But the time is swiftly coming When once more will we go seeking For the sleek and rolling dollar. But before we start our hunting, We will have a mighty pow-wow And around it we will pledge that When the Preps have lost their greenness, When the Seniors start to working, And the call of our White Father Comes to bring us from our hunting, We will come unless we're married, Or some other great disaster Has deprived us of our reason, ETHEL MARY COLLIER, "Sure Pat, did ye hear of the doin's, That went on in New College Hall? Ah, faith and it was a grand openin' With everyone there, great and small. Yourself should have been to the chapel, And heard the foine spaches, and songs; The wit of our countryman, Corbett, Will remain in our memories long. He told how the building committee Had labored the long summer thro', With many a trial and discussionBut at last they had come safely thro'. The walls are of solid concrete, Reinforced, absolutely fireproof, And because of his friend, Misther Manley, Sure and they have a tile roof. The Reverend Claudius Spencer, Then spoke to the people assembled Of the splendid new hall, and the students, And the marvellous growth of the college. Thin followed the buildin' inspection. Faith, we wint from the top to the bottom, Yourself should have seen the foin class rooms, They're the best that I've sot eyes on. But the library's foinest of all. With the lamps and its fixin's around, And the books that they have there, sure, Pat, They number into the thousands. The last and the best of the doin's Was in the society halls, Where we had the frappe and wafers, Such splendor ye never saw at all. Sure, a splendid success and it was, The opening of New College Hall." •,,,, On e hundred One hundred thirt y -tw o '15 thirty-three A Tribe's Legend Zet Nobelette C HAPTER I ( Written by Lois Crouch) "Dorothy said that last year when she was initiated she had to darn all the sorority girl's stockings for two weeks," remarked Helen. "Yes, and Catherine said she had to wear a gingham apron to school," added Marian, "and Florence could not talk anything but French for two whole days." "Our initiation could not be any worse than last year's, so let's not worry," remarked the ever-cheerful Helen. "No, of course it couldn't," said Dorothy, entering the room of the Freshman girls. "What do you want Dorothy, did you come to tell us some more terrible things they will do to us?" "Oh no, I just called for you girls, aren't you nearly ready?" "Don't forget your blind-fold, Marian," said Helen. Dorothy had seemed so unconcerned when she called for the girls, that they thought perhaps it wouldn't be so bad, but they were mistaken, when they got home, they concluded that there were worse things than talking French or darning stockings, because they, as their special stunt had been forbidden to speak for three whole days. In a silence that was dismal and unusual, they went to bed. The next morning, as Helen opened her eyes she started to call to Marian, but remembered and sank back into bed with a groan. As soon as they got up, Marian prepared a pad of paper and some pencils because for three days this must be their means of communication. "Let's not go down to breakfast," wrote Marian. "But I'm hungry," replied Helen. "I know but we can make some chocolate in the chafing dish and eat that box of crackers, I would rather do that than go to breakfast, because· everybody will know that we can't talk and will tease us." "Yes, that is so, I'll make the chocolate, if you fix the table," wrote Helen. After washing the dishes they took their books and hurried to school. Mathematics was their first class and they were both called on to put problems on· the board. Then for some unaccountable reason the professor lectured the rest of the hour. Feeling a little encouraged they proceeded to their next classes. The poor unfortunate Marian flunked in Latin because the teacher did not see the jesture she made toward her pledge ribbon. Helen with her usual good luck was not called on in English, but offended one of her best friends by not speaking to her. After other like experiences, they went back to the dormitory, thoroughly discouraged and wondering if it was really worth while. The luncheon hour served only to deepen the gloom. The girls laughed at their frantic jestures and motions with which they asked for the hash or the butter. Again in their room, the unusual silence became so depressing that they began to wonder how they could live until Sunday evening. Just then Dorothy came in. " Girls," she said, I'm going home this afternoon to stay over Sunday, I haven't been for six weeks." Dorothy lived in a great old-fashioned house, in a sleepy, little village not far from Westcliffe College. Since Dorothy' s only brother was also away at college, her father and mother were alone, so she frequently went home for the week-end. "Oh, Dorothy," Marian quickly wrote on the tablet," please take us with you?" Dorothy hesitated and said, ''I'd like to, but you know Cedar Crest is such a stupid, little place and there will be nothing doing, not even any extra eats, as mother does not know I am coming." "That is just what we want," wrote Helen. "Anything would be better than this place where everybody teases us and we can't talk back," wrote Marian. "All right," answered Dorothy, ''I'll ask the Dean, if you may go, while you pack your suitcases, we'll leave on the three-twenty." As she hastened off, the girls eagerly began to get ready. Each girl laid out her street suit, ready to put on. "Shall we take an evening dress?" wrote Helen. "No, because we would have to take a light coat and there will be nothing to go to, and we couldn't talk, if we went," answered Marian, with a jesture of despondency. "What shall we take?" wrote Helen as suddenly she rushed to the closet and appeared with a yellow crepe and held it up with an inquiring look. " It's very unbecoming," wrote Marian. "I don't care," answered Helen, " I've got to wear it out and this is a good time so I'm going to take it." "If you take that I believe I'll take my pink messaline with the darned place in it," wrote Marian, and she laid it out. They had packed their suitcases and had begun to dress when D orothy came in with the permission from the Dean. ''I'll be ready in a few minutes and call for you," said Dorothy as she left. Silently Helen and Marian waved farewells, while Dorothy called good-bye to the girls. Dorothy had to take charge of the tickets, pay the hackman and attend to all of the details of the trip, making the girls feel like a pair of irresponsible infants. The trip was made without any special incidents and they arrived at 5 o'clock. Since Dorothy was not expected there was no one to meet them, so they took the only conveyance that the little village .afforded and soon arrived at Dorothy's home. On being introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Browning, they could only shake hands and bow while Dorothy explained the situation. Then she hastened them off to dress for .. .. One hundred thirty-four One hundredthirty-five . -.:i· dinner as the Brownings dined at the unfashionably early hour of 6. When they reached their room, Marian got out her pad and wrote, "Shall we dress for dinner, or just put on fresh w aists, Helen?" "Let's dress because if I don' t put on that yellow crepe, I won't look as gloomy as I feel," wrote back Helen. "All right, here goes the patched pink messaline. " Dorothy in a white lingerie dress knocked at the door, calling, "Are you ready girls?" They nodded, and with gloom written large on their faces started down stairs with Dorothy leading. As they came to the turn of the stairs, they all looked down into the laughing eyes of Harold, Dorothy's brother, and two of his college friends, also just arrived for the week-end. CHAPTE R II. (By Ada Belew) Marian stifled a scream and sat limply down on the top step, but Helen pulled her up by the arm, and with her handkerchief held firmly over the patch in the pink messaline, bowed with the utmost ceremony to Bob, Jack and Harold, as Dorothy presented them. In spite of the two speechless guests the meal was by no means a silent one or at all stiff. The boys appreciated too well the possibilities a t hand for amusement. When dinner was over the girls fled to their room and nothing could coax them down again. Helen seized her pencil and pad and took six pages to write her opinion of boys. Then, she tacked it up against the wall and every few moments during the process of undressing, she stopped to hammer it with her shoe by way of expressing her feeling. Dorothy wisely refrained from mentioning the dinner episode and only stuck her head in the door to wish them "Good night and pleasant dreams." "If you hear me talking in my sleep," wrote Helen, " for goodness sake, don't slap me. Saturday dawned a perfect autumn day. When the girls awoke they found on their table a damp looking package wrapped in brown paper and tied up with twine. On opening it they discovered a great cluster of wild asters laid on damp moss, and a note which read: .. "We say we' re twenty kinds of muts, W e'll cut the kiddin' out, W e feel that we have grown so good, Our winglets soon will sprout. This is a little offering In deep humility, We pray that when you look at it You then will think of me. " It was signed Bob, Jack and H arold, with evident signs of a struggle as to whose name should stand nearest to the " me." The day was to be spent at the home of Flora Martin, a friend of Dorothy's, who lived at an old country place, called Woodburn. The white horse and carriage were called into use and about 10 o'clock in the forenoon, they reached their destination. The rest happened so suddenly that the girls never knew exactly how to explain it. They were left alone for a moment, while the boys took care of the old horse and Dorothy had gone to look for Flo, when Flo herself, catching sight of them, came hurrying across the lawn and seizing Helen's hand, shouted in her ear: "It was awfully good of you to come so early? You are the girls from the Home aren't you? Nod your head if you are." Helen was quick to see the joke and nodded her head violently. Dorothy came running up and Marian motioned to her to be quiet, while Flo rambled on unconsciously. "Aren't they dear Dottie, they are going to help me serve this afternoon. I sent for them up to the Deaf and Dumb Home. Did I tell you there are some people coming, just a few from around here, you know." Dorothy saw that her part of the program w as to get the boys and make them keep q uiet. T he company a rrived early in the afternoon and the girls dressed in white caps and aprons and carrying ear trumpets were set to work. Now was their chance to get even with their tormentors of the night before. In spite of frantic shoutings in the ear trumpets, B ob found his coffee flavored with salt and Harold's creamed chicken had a sickening sweetness. "Serves you right, you dubs," said Jack, assuming an air of lofty virtue. Suddenly the party were electrified to hear a familiar shout and see a great red automobile rolling up the drive. It was packed fu ll of people from school. " D otie," cried Flo, catching her arm, "it's a surprise for you, a surprise party, d on't you understand ?" When things had fina lly settled down to something like q uiet again, the waitresses were missing. Shout as they might, they were nowhere to be found . " The poor little things,'_ said Flo, "they must have gotten frightened and gone home," and then to ' Flora's consternation, D orothy explained the situation. At this time the "poor little things" were sitting on a log in the woods, down by the river. " I never could stand all that teasing," wrote Marian. ' 'I'd rather be eaten up by the toads," replied Helen, drawing her skirt away from one that threatened to approach. So they sat on the log for it seemed to them, weeks. Finally it began to grow dusk and creatures never before seen of man seemed to be creeping about in the underbrush. A long way off they heard shouts which were approaching. T he girls tried to go toward them, but only went in a circle and came back again to their log. T he shouts grew fa inter in the distance. " Shall we answer?" wrote Marian in a shaky hand . "Not if they never find anything but our bones!" H elen replied m a bold scrawl so that M arian might read it in the fa ding light. CHAPTER III. (By Catherine Elliott) W hile the girls were having such a miserable time on the disconsolate log, the group of gay young people at the house were enjoying themselves immensely, but D orothy missed her fri ends and called her brother aside. "Say," she said to him, "those poor ........................ On e hundred thirty-six One- hundred thirty-seven · girls have gone off somewhere by themselves. I don't blame them a bit for not wanting to meet the school crowd, so you and Jack go entertain them, won't you?" They promised to do their best and hurried off. Just as the crowd was leaving, they returned. "Why didn't you bring them back with you?" hailed Dorothy. "Didn't find them." "Where do you suppose they can have gone to?" "Oh, I believe I know," interposed Flora, the maid said she thought she saw them go towards the woods. Did you look there, boys?" "No, never thought of it." "Well, you go look there now. I must go home because mother will be worrymg. And you bring the girls there as soon as you can." Good-byes were said and the boys set out toward the woods, while Jack helped Dorothy into the carriage for the homeward drive. This had been safely accomplished and the staid white horse had been nodding in his stall almost an hour when the crunch of wheels on the gravel driveway brought the anxious watchers down off the porch at a run. Sure enough there they were all in a rather dilapidated looking spring wagon, the two girls giggling on the back seat, while the two boys sat in the attitude of military coachmen waiving a dilapidated whip over the flinching head of an awkward young fellow who was crouched against the dashboard and the unheeding back of a stolid bay horse. "Well, we're awfully glad to see you back, but where did you get that wagon?" asked Dorothy. "That's the funny part of it," said Harold as he helped the two girls down from their high seat. "You see their Highnesses were being kidnapped by this guy here and we arrived just in time to rescue them. Here, you man, here's a dollar, you drive on home now and keep mighty still or else you '11 get pinched. May I have the honor?" he asked, bowing low before Helen, who took his proffered arm, and led the way to the house. "What do you mean by this foolishness?" inquired Dorothy. "Stop laughing and tell us." "Well," began Bob, "we hurried to the woods and there by a log we found the deserted ear-trumpets of our former maids. We heard some kind of a disturbance down the road and a girl's distant giggle, so we beat it in that direction. We found that fellow with his wagon, the girls in the back seat. We thought it was a clear case of girl-napping, so we clipped after him. We made a wild running jump, let out a mighty yell, and landing on the wagon steps, poked our flashlights in his eyes. He crumpled up like a rag on the bottom of the wagon, then we turned the enterprise right about face and here we are," ending with a flourish. "Yes, but how did he get the girls?" queried Dorothy. "That's easy enough," chimed in Harold. "You see he's the new hired hand at the Deaf and Dumb Home and he was sent after those girls who didn't come. Well, somehow he wandered around till he found these girls, saw the ear trumpets, didn't know he had the wrong parties as they had nothing to say for themselves, , so he up and packs them into his wagon. We didn't know this at first and were pretty hard on him, jumping on him in good style." "He stammered and stuttered around awhile and we soon found he was not to blame, but it was too good a chance to miss so we stuffed him properly, said these were foreign princesses who didn't know our language and he would be in a deuce of a fix for treating them so. Say, but I'm hungry. Get something to eat, and I'll answer any question you care to ask." This plea had been expected and prepared for and after a meal during which the boys were too busy to tease the girls, the sufferers wrote out for Dorothy, a rather mixed duet of their trials adding details entirely omitted by the boys. "Well, you must certainly be tired out, so run on upstairs to your room, for it's getting late." This they gladly did and found a note on the table. It was addressed to both and read : "STRICKEN FRIENDS :-We forgive the doctored eats; will you go for a walk tomorrow morning at seven. Jack is going to ask Dorothy. Answer by a note through the window. (We shall act like cherubs). Please come. "HAROLD and Bob." "Shall we accept?" wrote Helen. "I think that throwing a note out of the window IS silly." "Of course we shall accept," answered Marian. "I think it is romantic," and she suited the action to the word by taking a sheet of paper and promptly writing it. Just then came the sound of soft singing from beneath the window. In an instant the light was out and the two girls were looking from the window at the moonlight flooded yard and the two serenaders. As they finished the concert and moved away singing, "Good Night, Ladies," Helen dropped the note, which Harold caught as it fluttered and acknowledged by an upward wave of his hand. The soothing quietness seemed to make their enforced silence more bearable and they went to bed feeling more contented with their lot than they had for two days past. The walk next morning was as great a success as three model young men on their best behavior could make it. The girls scarcely missed the power of speech, so entertainingly did their companions carry on the one-sided conversation, seeming satisfied with smiling attention and an occasional laugh from their otherwise silent companions. As the girls dressed for church, Marian wrote: " I have decided that some boys are rather nice to have around some times." Helen nodded her agreement. The attitude of their companions of the morning was somewhat changed as they walked to church for added to the jolly comradeship, was an air of extreme deference, rather incongruous with the usual off-hand manner of the youth. This was soon accounted for by the whispering together of several small boys who passed them of something about princesses. "It's that horrid story those foolish boys told that man last night," thought Dorothy. As soon as the service was over, the boys whispered, "Let's hurry out or Dorothy will proceed to introduce you under your own proper names and so spoil the illusion." Before they knew it they were once more on the way home, feeling like Chinese empresses or some such dignitary as the boys strutted proudly beside them. "Whatever did those boys tell everybody," wondered Marian. " I do hope noth- ..,,,,,,,,................ On e hundred thirty-eight Ouc hundred thirty-nine ing else happens to make us conspicuous for I know I should die if I could not say something." Her fears were groundless because nothing happened to destroy the quiet restfulness of a Sunday afternoon, but the inquisitive gazing of a number of small boys through the hedge and the 'phoning of gossiping neighbors. As the girls packed their suitcases that evening, Helen wrote: "I am glad we are going to travel. I feel like a brute not to be able to thank Dorothy's mother." "Let's write notes," suggested Marian, and this was soon accomplished. "Well," began Harold, as they stood waiting for the train on the station platform, "we are extremely glad to have seen you girls, and we feel sure you have charming voices. We hope we shall have an opportunity to hear them soon. Now, Dot, please be careful with them and don't let the man from the Deaf and Dumb Home get a hold of them again. Good-bye, here's the train." A swift scramble for seats, a silent journey home, and at last they were back at school. They felt as though they would simply burst forth into torrents of speech if they stayed down stairs with the girls, so they crawled into bed at a preposterously early hour and were soon asleep. The next morning, as soon as they awoke, both started at once to shout aloud the beauties of being able to talk again and when Dorothy came in they were at it like a pair of magpies. "Girls, girls," she exclaimed, "you scold like a cage of monkeys. Do be quiet a second and do it one at a time." "Oh, say Dorothy," wailed Helen, "do tell us if your mother and brother thought we were crazy. We just felt like perfect freaks the whole time, didn't we Marian?" "I should say we did," Marian agreed. "I was never in such agony in all my life." "Well, you needn't to worry," consoled their friend, "because mother felt so sorry for you and thought we girls were terrible to ask you to do such a thing and then well, don't worry about what the boys think about you, for- well, I know something beautiful." "What is it? Can't you tell?" This in ecstatic chorus. "Well, if you will keep forever mum, I will tell you, because I think you really deserve some reward. Last evening Harold came to me and said he and Bob were wondering if you two girls would come up for their annual frat house party at Thanksgiving if they asked you. He said they both would like to have you. Of course I said very calmly that I judged you would accept if you did not have any previous arrangements." "Accept! Previous arrangements! Why I would keep still for a week for such a chance," exclaimed Marian. "You'll go with Jack won't you, Dorothy?" queried Helen. "Oh, goody, and do you suppose they will really ask us?" "Oh, I am sure of it," said Dorothy. "What dresses will you take?" "Oh, there's the breakfast bell, let's go. I could endure things a thousand times worse than we have had for such a glorious event as that house party," chattered Helen. "Three college boys, three college girls, three silent days, three cheers for house party," chimed Helen as the trio gayly hurried down stairs. One hundred forty • Alethia Organized February 12, 1910 Colors . · Champagne and Chocolate Brown Motto Aristo Philain (Lovers of the best) OFFICERS Spring President ....... . NELLIE FLETCHER Vice President . . . . HULDA KREUTZ Secretary . . . . . . . . . . JOCY CARTER Treasurer ......... SARA BLEAKLEY Fall ANNETTA HALL ALMA WILHELM RUTH FRENCH GERTRUDE MOSIER Winter SARA BLEAKLEY JOCY CARTER GERTRUDE MOSIER FLORENCE LONG MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Sara Bleakley Annetta Hall Edith Bowers Eva Leazer Joey Carter Mary McCutcheon JUNIORS Myrtle Britton Lulu Hawcott Alma Wilhelm Florence Long SOPHOMORES Ruth French Kittie Nurse Fern Marquart Olive Jones FRESHMEN Ona Marsh Gertrude Mosier Ellen Wan berg Grace Ralston Alice Dewey Flora Searls . On e hundred forty-two One hundred forty-three . Alethia Calendar April 14, 1912-lmpromptu Program. April 20, 1912-Spread. April 2 7, 1912-0riginal Farce by New Girls. May I I, 1912-Senior Aletheias entertain at H. Olmstead's. May 17. 1912-Picnic at South Ravine. May 25, 1912-Senior Program at Ruth French's. June I, 1912-Senior Aletheias entertained at F. Long's. June 12, 191 2-Society Reunion. September 28, 1912-Florence Long and Edith Bowers "At Home." October 12, 1912-Spread at Alma Wilhelm's. October 24, 191 2-Reception for Mrs. J. A Whitaker. November 2, 1912-Hallowe'en Party at Kittie Nurse's. November 16, 1912-Closed Door at Ruth French's. November 22, 1912-Party for New Girls at Sara Bleakley' s. November 25, 1912-Phoenix Society entertained at Long's. November 30, 1912-Afternoon Party at Ruth French's. December 7, 1912-Annual Banquet at Martin Hotel. December 13, 1912-Reception for New Girls at Milligan's. January 25, 1913-Spread with Gertrude Mosier. February 1, 191 3-Celebration of Third Anniversary. February 8, 191 3-Annual Baby Party with Misses Marquart, Marsh and Jones. February I 7, 191 3-Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker entertain Phoenix and Aletheias at Valentine Party. February 24, 1913-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breaw entertain Aletheias and Phoenix. March 7, 191 3-Election of Officers for Spring Term. March 15, 1913-St. Patrick Party. . . One hundred forty-four One hundred forty-five . Phoenix Organized November 1, 1912 Colors Blue and Gray Motto Deeds Not Words OFFICERS Fall President ..... . . .... . ... FRED HIME BAUCH Vice President ... ... . . .. . JOHN RALSTON Secretary .. . . . .... ... .. . HOWARD GRAHAM Treasurer .... .. . . ....... JOHN ENGLE: W inter JOHN RALSTON HOWARD GRAHAM WALTER BREAW LESLIE LOGAN MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Howard Graham John Ralston J UNIORS John Engle • SOPHOMORES W alter Breaw Fred Himebauch FRESHMEN Leslie Logan Clarence Harris S. Wesley Deakin Richard Mitchell The Phoenix Literary Society was organized November 1, 1912, because of the urgent need that was felt by some for another literary society in which young men could come together and secure the benefits of the most helpful intellectual, social and moral training to fit them for their life work. They organized on the most democratic basis possible because they believe that every student should have the training which literary societies give, and that this should be a possible attainment for all, regardless of any student's circumstances. Although less than a year old, the Phoenix Society is already taking its place in the This year orators captured second place in the forensic activities of the school. Home Oratorical Contest and first and third in the Home Prohibition Contest. This is certainly a fine beginning and augurs well for the years to come. Phoenix Calendar November 1, 1912-First Business Meeting. November 25, 1912-Guest of Aletheias at M iss Long's. January 9, 191 3-Closed D oor. January 16, 1913-First Closed Door in N ew H all. February 1 7, 191 3-Guests of Mr. and M rs. Whitaker. February 24, 1913- Aletheia-Phoenix P arty at Breaw's. March 1 3, 1913- First Preliminary D ebate. March 20, 191 3-Second P reliminary Debate. One hundred forty-seven One hundred forty-six - Organized November 4, 1891 Colors Light Blue and White Motto Utile Dulce (The useful with the pleasing) OFFICERS Spring President ..... . . . .. RACHEL CooK Vice President ..... HAZEL LANE Secretary . ..... . .. .ANNA RIEKE Treasurer .. . ...... ANNA BEARD Fall AUDREE DAVIE INEZ WHITNEY IsoBEL WEBB SARA WHITEHOUSE Winter ANNA RIEKE MINNIE NELSON MARIE WOOD BERTHA SATER MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Audree Davie Hazel Shumaker Inez Whitney Minnie Nelson Sara Whitehouse Anna Rieke Marie Wood Ruby Flinn JUNIORS Ruth Rieke Isobel Webb SOPHOMORES Anna Beard Edith Lyles Florence Shumaker Beatrice Wright Linda Damerow Bonnie Robinson Mabel Trenary Ruth McCandliss Ethel Ewer Bertha Sater Doris Wood Ida Day FRESHMEN Beulah Elder Blanche Thompson Elizabeth Shannon One hundred forty-eight Hazel Johnson Jean Thomson One hundred forty -nine Helen Roe Florence Williams Viola Feller ... Athenaeum Calendar April 20, 1912-Annual Violet Luncheon for Academy Girls. May 28, 1912-Picnic at Riverside Boat Club. June 11, 1912-Society Reunion Breakfast. September 2 7, 1912-Philomathean Reception to Athenaeums. September 28-30, 1912- Annual Rieke House Party. October 3, 1912-Four O'clock Luncheon at Beatrice Wright's. October 5, 1912-Six O'clock Dinner at Mrs. J. E. Ewer's. October 7, 1912- Joint Business Meeting with Philos. November 16, 1912-Reception to the Philos at Isobel Webb's. November 2 3, 1912-Bonnie Robinson Entertained Athenaeums at 7 O'clock Dinner. November 25, 1912-Presen tation of Athenaeum Queen at Webb's. December 2, 1912-Progressive Breakfast at Raw's, Ewer's, Bridenbaugh's and Day's December 6, 1912-Tenth Annual Banquet at the Martin Hotel. December 13, 1912-Election of N ew Girls. December 14, 1912-Reception for New Girls at Ethel Ewer's. December 20, 1912-Christmas Party with Philos. January 11, 1913-First Gathering of the New Year at Trenary's. January 25, 1913-Mattie Bridenbaugh Entertained Athenaeums. February 1, 191 3-Bess Shannon entertained Athenaeums. February 3, 191 3-Mrs. Kanthlener entertained Athenaeums at Musical. February 8, 1913-Philo-Athenaeum Party at Wright's. February 15, 191 3-Informal Reception for the Misses McCandliss and Feller. February 22, 191 3-Washington Party at Miss Flinn's. March 1, 191 3-Mrs. Ed. Backemeyer entertained the Athenaeums. March 8, 1913-Dedication of the New Hall with Philo-Athenaeum Alumni. March 15, 191 3-N ew Girls entertained in New Hall. March 17, 191 3-Formal Initiation. . 0 ne hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one Philomathean Organized October 14, 1892 Colors Olive Green and Maroon Motto, Vestigia Nulla Rectrorsum (No slipping backward) OFFICERS Spring President ......... .RAY HESS Vice President ..... .EARL BURGESS Secretary .. ....... HERBERT FRENCH Treasurer ......... HAROLD COBBS Fall JOHN BRIGGS H. G. MERTEN BEN HOLBERT M. 0. INSKO Winter HORACE MERTON J. H. WINTERRINGER R. C. PRICHARD EARL BURGESS MEMBERSHIP SENIORS J. E. Briggs G. W. Prichard A. C. Lemon H. G. Merton J. H. Winterringer JUNIORS H. M. Cobbs Victor Hornney H erbert French M. 0. Insko R. N. McVicker Ben Holbert E. W. Johns SOPHOMORES Earl Burgess R. R. Knotts Paul Eiffert Ralph Prichard Cyril Upham Earl Hiett Elihu Shoemaker FRESHMEN Frank Abel J . V. Madison One hundred fifty-two D. C. Cooper • Clifford Rieke William Shriever One hundred 'fifty-three N. C. Gray Earl Williams Pieria Organized October 4, 1908 Colors Canary and Black Motto F eliciter, F ortiter, Fideliter ( Happy, Brave, Faithful) OFFIC ERS Spring Fall President ...... MYRTLE SEIFERT VERA ROWE Vice President. . JEAN WHITTEMORE. HELEN GIEHM Secretary ...... PEARL WILSON ED NA ALLEN reasurer ... . .. VERA ROWE LOLA BROWNELL r Winter JEAN WHITTEMORE. EDNA ALLEN MARGARET KIFER CLARA LEWIS MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Vera Rowe Susan Eads Jean Whittemore JUNIORS Caroline Eads Laura Belt Bernice Bowman Nellie U pham Lola Brownell Helen Giehm Lucille Morgan Zenana Osborne Edna Allen Helen Gullickson SOPHOMORES Ethel Collier Margaret Kifer Elsie Johnson Lucile Metcalf FRESHMEN Clara Lewis .Ruth Bailey Florence Wilkinson Frances Craig Ruth Fouke Helen Laub Margaret Lockin SPECIAL Ruth Fall '•,,........ One hundred fifty -six One hu ndred fifty-seven Marion Metcalf Ethel Brown Marion Simme -··. .. Pieria Calendar May 27, 1912-Senior Pi's Entertain Society. June 1, 1912-Hayrack Party to Melhurst Farm. June 3, 1912-Joint Boat Ride up Sioux River. June 9, 1912-Banquet to Graduates at Lucille Metcalf's. June 12, 1912-Reunion. September 2 7, 1912-Ionian-Pieria Party at Helen Gullickson' s. October 2, 1912-"Grape Tea" at Lola Brownell's. October 14, 1912-Luncheon at the West Hotel in Honor of Fifth Anniversary. October 16, 1912-Ravine Party. October 21, 1912-lonian-Pi Husking Bee at Ionian House. October 31, 1912-Entertained by Mrs. Kanthlener at Hallowe'en Frolic. November 2, 1912-Hallowe'en Party at Kifer's. November 16, 1912-Reception for Ionians. November 23, 1912-Informal Reception to New Girls. December 3, 1912-Yellow Luncheon at Lucille Metcalf's. December 5, 1912-Annual Banquet at Martin Hotel. December 14, 1912-Reception to New Members. December 18, 1912-Christmas Party at Frances Craig's. January 28, 1913-New Officers Entertained at Kifer's. February 1, 1913-Joint Closed Door at Gullickson's. February 14, 191 3- Valentine Tea. February 22, 191 3-Formal Initiation. February 24, 191 3-"George Washington" Party with lonians. March 8, 191 3-Closed Door at Home of Ethel Collier. March 15, 1913-Closed Door Program in Hall. March 19, 191 3-St. Patrick Tea in Hall. . One hundred fifty-eight One hundred fifty-nine • .. . Ionian Organized January 6, 1909 Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Motto Possunt quad Credere Possunt (They are able because they believe) OFFICERS Spring President ... . .. . . .A E . KENT Vice President .... J. H. EDGE Secretary .... .....CLARENCE CRAIG Treasurer . ...... . HERMAN LUEDER Winter Fall FRANK ]OHNSON J. H. EDGE R. W. HENDERSON RoY GARLOCK L. J. BRIDENBAUGH HARRY FOWLER A H. BRUNELLE ]AMES D OLLIVER MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Joseph H. Edge Roy H. Garlock Frank P. Johnson JUNIORS A H. Brunelle Earl S. F ullbrook R. W. Henderson SOPHOMORES T. 8. Bassett Clarence Craig Carl Nelson Paul Boodagh James Dolliver J. L. Bridenbaugh Herman Lueder Everett Ostling FRESHMEN Howard Allen Harry Fowler Arthur Lindsay One hundred sixty Charles Berkstresser Walter Held Frank Oliver John Slater One hundred sixty-one Calvin Besore Harrison Kilborne Carl W. Sass . Ionian Calendar April 22, 1912--Grand Public. May 7, 1912-Picnic at South Ravine. June 3, 1912-Annual Up-River Trip. June 4, 1912-Final Gold Medal Debate. June 12, 1912-Farewell Reception to Graduates. September 16, 1912-Watermelon Feed at the Ionian House. September 2 I , 1912-Rush Stag at the Ionian House. September 27, 1912-Ionian-Pi Party at Helen Gullickson's. October 5, 1912-Joint Business Meeting with Pierias. October 14, 1912-Second Degree Initiation. October 21, 1912-Husking Bee. October 28, 1912-Closed Door Program. November 4, 1912-Preliminary Debate. November I 4, 191 2-Won from Othos in Inter-Society Debate. November 15, 1912-Won from Philos in Inter-Society Debate. November 16, 1912-Reception for Ionians by Pierias. November 25, 1912-Preliminary Debate. December 9, 1912-Stag Banquet at the Martin. December 10, 1912-Closed Door Program. January 13, 191 3-Stunt Night at the Ionian House. January 27, 1913-Travel Program. February 1, 191 3-Joint Closed Door. February 10, 191 3-Extempore Program. February 24, 1913-Washington's Birthday Party in the New Hall. March 7, 1913- First Semi-final Debate. March I 7, 191 3-0pen Door Play "Freezing a Mother-in-Law." One hundred sixty-two One hundred sixty-three Zetalethean ) Organized November I I , I 89 7 Colors Scarlet and Black Motto Esse Quam Videre (To be rather than to seem) OFFICERS Spring President .... FLORENCE ANTHONY Vice PresidentMAUDE GILLIN Secretary .... MADGE GILLIN Treasurer .... RUTH PRENTICE Fall LOTTIE SANDERS ELLA CAMPBELL HELEN WEDGWOOD LOIS CROUCH Winter CATHERINE ELLIOTT EvA RANDOLPH GRACE LOGAN FLORENCE MONTGOMERY MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Ella Campbell Catherine Elliott Florence Montgomery Lottie Sanders Florence Cain Grace Logan Eva Randolph Lorna Distad Alice Mower Edna Simon Helen Wedgwood ] UNIORS Ada Belew Lula Kindlespire Mabel Pecaut SOPHOMORES Lois Crouch Olive Hartzell Elizabeth James Marie Devitt Mabel King Luella Haskins Mabel Irwin FRESHMEN Hazel Day Alice Thornburg Lovice Strobel Ruth Hartzell Eleanor Winkleman One hundred sixty-four On e hundred sixty-five Lura McLane Mary Wedgwood Anna Williams Zetalethean Calendar April 13, 1912-Zets entertain the Other Society Girls. April 16, 1912-Zets Entertain the F acuity Ladies. April 19, 1912-Luncheon for High School and Academy Girls. April 20, 1912-Annual Hen Party at Hazel Siman's. May 11, 1912-Zets entertain their Mothers at Luella Haskins'. May 19, 1912-Annual Otho Breakfast for Zets. May 30, 1912-Annual Picnic at Talbot's Farm. June 12, 1912-Society Reunion. October 5, 1912-Annual Tally-Ho Ride. October 18, 1912-Joint Party with Othos at Montgomery's. November 16, 1912-Reception for Othos at Luella Haskins'. November 29, 1912-Barlow Hall Party. December 2, 1912-Luncheon at Eva Randolph's. December 9, 1912-Annual Banquet at Martin. December 14, 1912-Dinner at Wilma Beam's. January 27, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Othos at MacDonald's. February 8, 1913-F reshmen Zets Entertain Society at Mary Wedgwood's. February 24, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Othos in New Hall. February 2 7, 191 3-Reception for Mrs. Catherine 0. McCoy. March 8, 191 3-Closed Door in Hall. March 14, 1913-Installation of New Officers. March 15, 1913-"Spread." March 1 7, 191 3-St. Patrick's Day Luncheon. One hundred One hundred six ty-s ix sixty-seven Othonian Organized November 7, I 891 Colors Royal Purple and White Motto Suaviter in M ado, F ortiter in Re (Gentle in Manner, Resolute in Deed) OFFICERS Fall President ... . .... .L. H. KINGSBURY Vice President .... V. E. MONTGOMERY Secretary . . .......S. A. BRALEY Treasurer ....... . J. D. KOLP Winter Spring V. E. MONTGOMERY F. B. ROGERS D. L. WICKENS w. B. BASS H. P. MORGAN w. H. BOWKER ]. D. KOLP J. D. KOLP MEMBERSHIP SENIORS S. A Braley L. H. Kingsbury W. C. Evans D. L. Wickens V. E. Montgomery ]UNIORS C. L. Barks ]. D. Kolp H. C. Bigglestone W . A McCurdy L. L. Wright . H. A. Gorder H. P. Morgan SOPHOMORES R. W. Austin B . E. Evans W. H. Payne W. B. Costar G. D. McKinney H. C. Pollock R. R. Vernon H. V. Dunham E. V. Kuhns ]. F . Pollock W. A Wedgwood FRESHMEN C. A Ellis G. B. Patrick P. C. Weatherby L. 0. Gingerich B. S. Reynolds N. L. Williams C. L. Lawton B. W. Riner P. H. Woodke ..... One hundre d sixty-eight One hundred sixty-nine . April 30, 1912-Reception to Zets. May 19, 1912-0tho Breakfast to Zets. June 3, 1912-Finals of First Gold Medal Debate Series. June 10, 1912-Graduating Exercises; Finals of Second Gold. Medal Debate Series. June 12, 1912-Annual Society Reunion. September 30, 1912-Annual Otho Stag. October 18, 1912- Joint Party with Zets at Montgomery Home. October 25, 1912-0pen Door. November 13, 1912-lnter-Society Debate with Philos. November 14, 1912-lnter-Society Debate with lonians. November 16, 1912- Zets entertain Othos at Haskins Home. November 29, 1912-Zets entertain Othos at Barlow Hall Party. January 20, 191 3-lnitiation. January 27, 1913-Joint. Party with Zets at MacDonald's. February 15, 191 3-Annual Banquet at the Martin. February 17, 191 3-0pen Door Program. February 24, 1913-Joint Closed Door in the New Hall. . ·One hundred seven ty One hundred seventy-one .. . One hundred seventy-two One hundred severnty-three Organized February, 1902 Colors Olive Green and Wh ite Mott o To Possess the Aesthetic PRESIDENTS Fall Winter WINIFRED WooD IDA ROBERTSON Spring ALICE THORNBURG MEMBERSHIP Winifred Wood Elda Bridenbaugh DeVeda Mills Mary Harding Jessie Whittlesey Irene Robar Irene Chapin Mildred Byram Lulu Wiese Mildred Cummings Margaret Smith Olive Scott Maude Ewer Anna Robertson Elvira Widenfeller Martha Whitney Ida Robertson Harriet Mattson Caroline Ward Merlin Sawyer Florence Sloan Lyle Chandler . One hundred seventy-four May 16, 1912-An nual Aesthesian-Adelphian Picnic. May 24, 1912-Chafing Dish Party. Septe:nber 20, 1912-Japanese Party at Marion Metcalf's. September 28, 1912-Aesthesian-Adelphian Hayrack Ride. September 30, 1912-Spread for New Academy Girls. October 30, 1912- Aesthesian-Adelphian Hall owe' en Party. November 28, 1912- Initiation. December 11, 1912-Reception to Adelphian Debaters. January 16, 191 3-Joint Closed Door with Adelphians. February 17, 1913-Party at Lyle Chandler's Home. February 24, 191 3- Closed Door in Society Hall. March 15, 1913-St. Patrick Party . . One hundred seventy-five Adelphian Organized June 18, 1903 Colors Cerise and White Motto Carpe Diem (Sieze the Opportunity) PRESIDENTS · Winter Fall Spring BERNARD BROWN HARRISON KILBORNE WALTER BERKEY Calendar April 15, 1912-Reception to Aesthesians. May 6, 1912-Adelphian-Aesthesian Breakfast. May 28, 1912- Gold Medal Debate. June 3, 1912-Annual Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP September 20, 1912-Annual Adelphian Stag. September 26, 1912-Annual Hayrack Ride. Chester Robertson Merle Worden Reuben Walin October 30, 19 12- Hallowe' en Party. Earl Barks Edmund Ralston Harold Buehler November 22, 191 2-Won from Hawkeyes in Inter-Society Debate. George Blodgett Glenn Ralston Louis Haitz George Crouch Walter Berkey Lyle Piper Milton Lory Eugene Rice Sherman Potter December 15, 1912-Adelphian-Aesthesian Vacation Party. January 16, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Aesthesians. Carroll Northrup Leo Stevens " One hundred seventy-six February 24, 19 13- Second Degree Initiation. March 1, 191 3- Annual Banquet at the Martin. March 10, 191 3-Closed Door Program. ,.. '." One hundred seventy-seven Crescent Organized June 11, 1901 Colors Motto ' Nile Green and White W e Succeed by Doing PRESIDENTS Fall Spring AMBER GARLOCK. ALICE HALLETT Winter LEONE LANGE Calendar May 12, 1912-Hawkeye-Crescent Picnic. May 25, 1912-House Party at Hauswald's, Merrill, Iowa. June 8, 1912-Crescent-Hawkeye Farewell Party at Watson's. I June 10, 1912-Breakfast. Septembe r 14, 1912-Tea for New Girls at Nellie Watson's. September 16, 1912-Hawkeye-Crescent Reception for New Academy Girls. September 19, 1912-Tea at Alice Hallett's. September 28, 1912-Joint Closed Door with Hawkeyes. October 5, 1912-Mrs. Pillsbury entertained Crescents. October 12, 1912-Japanese Party at Himebaugh's. October 19, 1912-Initiation at Watson's. October 28, 1912-Hawkeye-Crescent Hall owe' en Party. November 23, 1912-Crescent Reception for Hawkeye Debaters. January 11 , 191 3-Luncheon in Honor of Miss Watson. February 4, 191 3-Crescent Spread. February 6, 19 13-Crescent Tea. February 15, 191 3-Hawkeye-Crescent Valentine Party at Miss Graham's. .•. . One hundred seventy-eight On e hundred seventy-nine Organized September 27, I 899 Colors Cold and Silver Motto Non Palma Sine Pulvere (No victory without Dust) ' PRESIDENTS Spring BEN RINER Fall ORIN BELL Winter 0. 8. CARLSON Calendar May I 5, I 9 I 2-Annual Hawkeye-Crescent Picnic. MEMBERSHIP May 30, I 9 I 2-Final Gold Medal D ebate Series. September I 6, I 9 I 2 -Hawkeye-Crescent Reception to New Academy Students. David Armburster George Dunn Garner Osborn Axel Beck Clark Harris Delano Starr Orin Bell Wilber Hickman Lewis Beebe Francis Bondhus Fred Koch Axel Hemmingsen Oscar Carlson Herman Koch Zebbie Christensen October I 5, I 9 I 2- Initiation. October 3 I, I 9 I 2-Hallowe'en Party. November 23, I 9 I 2-Reception to Debaters by Crescents. February I 5, I 9 I 3-Hawkeye-Crescent Valentine Party. March 3, I 9 I 3-Annual Banquet at West Hotel. March I 0, I 9 I 3-Gold Medal Debate Series. . ,,•' , ,,•' • One hundred eighty-one One hundred eighty .... One hundred eighty-two . . ·. .. ; ..• The Collegian ALLAN V1cToR C Reporter Staff LEMON HoRNNEY HELEN GI EH M ROBERT R. VERNON LAURA B E LT CATHERINE ELLIOTT JOSEPH EDGE MYRON INSKO FRANKIE KNIGHT Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Lectures A thletics Locals Social Associations Forensics Conservatory This staff constitutes the brains and the brawn of one of the most enterprising college sheets in the Middle West. The Collegian R eporter is purely a student enterprise. It was organized in the fall of 1896, though it received its present title some time later. From that time it has been record ing the doings and the do' s of students, college and vicinity with varying degrees of success. O ccasionally it comes to the rescue of the faculty with very timely advice upon such matters as "Suppression of Promiscuous Fussing, " "Conservation of College Spirit," "Inflated Valuation of P edagogical Acumen," "Evils of F acuity Censorship," and many other eq ually important subjects. Altogether its history has been one of phenominal progress and it has in these few short years become one of the leaders of the state in college journalism. .....................,,,,,,,•' One hundred eighty-flve One hundred eighty-four - - - - - --- .. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary JocY CARTER Olive HARTZELL FLOREN CE MONTGOMERY NELLIE UPHAM CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Catherine Elliott ... . .. .. ..... ... ....... . . .. ... .... .. .. .... ... . . Social Mabel Irwin ... ... ... ...... ... .. ... .. .... .. ..... . ... . . . . ... Extension Edna Allen ... ..... . ........ .... .... . ... .. .. .... ... . .... Intercollegiate Bertha Sater ..... ... . .. . . . .. .. . . . ... ... . ..... .. .. . . .. . .. . .. Devotional Anna Rieke .. . .. . ........ . . . ...... . . . .... . . . . . .......... . . . . . . Bible Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet OFFICERS W. A President Vice President Treasurer Secretary McCuRDY D. L. WICKENS L. 0. GINGERICH S. A BRAILEY CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES F . E. Burgess . ... .. ... . .. . ... ... .. . . . .......... .. .. ... . . . Bible Study D. L. Wickens ... . , ...... . . . .... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... Devotional C. T. Craig .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . ... .. . .. . . . .. . ... . .. . . . ... ... . . .... Social J. E. Briggs . . . . .. .. . ... . .. . . .... .. .. . . . . .. ... ... . .... . . .. Membership H. P. Morgan ... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .... . ... ... .... .. . Finance A. C. Lemon . .......... . .. . .... . ... . .. ... .. .. .. ..... . ·. .... Extension R. R. Vernon ..... .. . ... .. .. . . .. . . . . ... . ... . .. ... ... .. .. New Students H. G. Merten . ... . ... . . ... . . .. .. . ..... ... .. ... . . ... ... .... Missionary '•,,, ,,,, One hundred eighty-six O nc hundred ei g hty-seven OFFICERS ALLAN LEMON HAROLD POLLOCK PAUL MacCOLLIN HARRY CLARK President Treasurer Manager-Director Student Manager MEMBERSHIP FIRST TENOR Aaron Ruth Carl Nelson Paul Eiffert Robert Mitchell Clare Lawton SECOND TENOR Allan Lemon Roy Garlock Earl Burgess Arthur Johnson John Madison BARITONE Harold Pollock Fletcher Pollock Wesley Henderson Delano Starr Lisle Hosford Harry Clark Clarence Craig William McCurdy Arthur Lindsay BASS Herbert French Pianist One Glee Club The Morningside College Glee Club was organized during the fall of 191 0 by Professor 0. A. Morse. The first two years little concert work was done except the Annual Home Concert, there being only one or two concerts given outside the city. Though the Club did good work considering its youthfulness, the present year is really the first time the Club has taken a place in the state as a high class musical organization. This success is due largely to the excellent instruction of Professor Paul MacCollin, formerly of Oberlin College, and a thorough master of glee club work in all its phases. The Club made its first extended tour last Christmas vacation giving twelve concerts. During the Easter recess they made another shorter tour visiting a few of the towns in the northern part of the state. Thus the Glee Club is taking its place among the other student activities and is carrying the interests of old M. C. to the people whose support and good will we most need. It is demonstrating to our constituency among other things the true college spirit and enthusiasm as found in the modern small college of which Morningside is the highest type. hundred eighty -eight One hundred eighty-n i n e . Agora Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary RUTH RIEKE MABEL PECAUT MABEL IRWIN For the past several years, a need has been felt among the girls of Morningside College fo r a closer fellowship and co-operation as a student body, in order to gain for the body of the girls as a whole all the advantages and opportunities for development that should in the nature of things obtain in the pursuance of a college courses. To this end, through the patient efforts of Miss Ferguson, the "Agora Club" was organized shortly after Christmas vacation. The chief aim of the organization this year is to promote girls' athletics. Walking, tennis and basketball clubs have already been formed in which every girl is expected to take part. The first banquet of the club was held March 10, 191 3, which filled every girl present with a genuine enthusiasm for its future. While the immediate aim of the club is for greater fellowship and greater opportunity for every girl in school, deep underneath it is another expression on the part of all for a greater and a better Morningside. Mandolin Club Manager-Director CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN Volunteer Band OFFICERS INSTRUMENTATION Guitar Harp Guitar Piano Flute Banjo First Mandolin Second Mandolin Mandala Mando-Cello Mando-Bass President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer MYRON INSKO JOHN ENGLE ALICE DEWEY OTHER MEMBERS Ruth McCandliss Paul Boodagh Tracia Bregman Declaration: It is my purpose, if Cod permits, to become a foreign missionary. The Morningside Mandolin Club is the largest and best Concert Mandolin Orchestra in the middle west. It was organized by Professor Charles A. Templeman, and is the first organization of its kind in Sioux City to use modern correct mandolin orchestra instrumentation. Its growth has been nothing short of phenomenal and it has at present thirty-six members, which is the largest mandolin orchestra that has ever been in Sioux City. Professor Templeman has built up large classes m mandolin, guitar and banjo since coming to Morningside, and the Mandolin Club is one of the results of his enthusiastic work. The purpose of this band is to interest and enlist young men and women in foreign missionary work. The organization started in Morningside in 1902, and is a branch of a national movement that had its beginning in a Bible Study Conference held at Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts, July, 1896. The foreign representatives of this band: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carson, Estie Boddy, Ida Lewis, Jennie Bridenbaugh, in China; C. F. Hartzell, in South America; C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, in Korea. . On e hundred ninety On e hundred ninety-one . Personnel of the "M" CLub Harold M. Cobbs-Football, Baseball. Paul Eiffert-Football, Baseball, Basketball. Ben Holbert, J r.-F ootball, Baseball, Basketball, Track. Leslie H. Kingsbury- Track. Herman Koch-Football. John D. Kolp-Football. Allan C. Lemon-Track. Herman H. Lueder-Track. William A McCurdy-F ootball, Baseball. Guy D. McKinney- Football. Vincent E. Montgomery-Football, Basketball, Track. Will H. Payne-Football. George W . Prichard-Baseball. The "M" Club is an honory organization. It is composed of those who have been found worthy to represent the school in intercollegiate athletics on the gridiron, the diamond, the track or the basketball floor. The Club has for its purpose the promotion of clean athletics in Morningside College and works and boosts to that end. we honor those who have honored their Alma Mater. Robert R. Vernon-Football, Track. Paul C. Weatherby-Football. D. Lawrence Wickens-Football, Track. Thus do J. Henry Winterringer- Football. . . One hundred ninety-two One hundred ninety-three REV. NORMAN M cCAY, '05 P resident Alumni Association V. E. Montgome ry W. A. McCurdy R. R. Vernon A. C. Lemon F. P. John son H. G. Merten The Alumni Prof. C. A. Marsh M en of outstanding and commanding worth have builded Northwest Iowa. of the leaders among these jointly sought the best means of self interpretation. Pi Kappa Delta Some The composit result of their dedication to this supreme purpose is Morningside College. Widely separated territorially and earnestly pursuing each his chosen vocation, the This organization is a purely honorary affair and is the first Fraternity at Morningside College. Only those who have represented Morningside in the past in oratory or debate and Professor Marsh, the head of the D epartment of Public Speaking, are members; and only those who in the future represent the college in either of these departments are eligible to membership. men constituting the Board of Trustees were each great enough to lend his whole self to the laying of the founda tions of a real College. Just what this has cost in time, in money, in brain, in sweat, in consecrated devotion, in life, no pen can record. Having thus been furnis hed the environment for the best self-development, and being The local chapter is a member of a national organization that has just been organized in many of the leading colleges of the west. Morningside and Iowa Wesleyan are the only chapters in the state. The fraternity has for its name the initial letters of the Greek phrase signifying: "The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just." The purpose is to promote greater interest in intercollegiate oratory, debate and public speaking. One hundred ninety-four freely given opportunity to fashion the thinking, mold the purposes and d irect the motives of a choice body of students, educators of the first rank have ever made this Faculty While persistently sought for some of the most enticing, most desirable, most coveted positions within the gift of the educational world, the leaders are yet with us. One hundred ninety-five Among the more thoughtful of those seeking a higher education many finally chose Morningside. The ideal : "The fitting of the individual to use to the full his powers" has been the magnet drawing here the choicest product of the homes, the schools, the churches of our splendid territory. Because of Morningside' s ability to touch immediately the fountain of the individual's worth, wherever you find a person who has ever been a student here there you find a life-lover of the Institution. This Morningside spirit has given her most enviable standing, and bequeathed to her graduates unusual equipment for life's work. Morningside is not only a miracle in the accumulation of her property and endowment, but also a miracle in the percentage of her graduates who are filling responsible and prominent positions. The Alumni thank God for their Alma Mater. faced and overcame financial deficits. She kept faith with us. She She did not ask that we assume life-long, never- to-be-overcome educational deficits. As for the returns upon your investment, Lovers of Morningside College, ask Montana, Kentucky, Connecticut, Florida, Colorado, Mississippi, Utah and Indiana in each of which commonwealths one of our number labors. and Washington where our number is paired. Ask Wisconsin, Maine, Maryland Ask New Yark, Missouri, Minnesota and Washington, D. C., where our number 1s in trios. Ask Alabama, California and Massachusetts where we are double paired. Ask Michigan, Kansas and North Dakota where we are double paired and a half. Ask Oregon where we are double double paired. thirteen. Idaho where we are eleven strong. South Dakota of her sixteen. forty-eight. Illinois of her twelve. Nebraska of her And dear old Iowa of her one hundred and Then drop in on India, Hawaii and South America and ask each of her one; Korea of her th_ ree; Canada of her four, and China of her twelve. The Alumni, three hundred five strong, present their greetings to the Class of 1914. June 7, 1900, was our Association's natal day. by holding open house to you. June 17, 1914, we shall be honored All Hail! THE PRESIDENT. One hundred ninety-six MR. McCARTHY 9 -Tuesday. The lucky star hung over the Morningside boys in the Kansas City Meet. My observations were interrupted by a kimona and nightshirt parade. 11-Thursday. Juniors stole Seniors' regalia. Seniors saw stars. 12-F riday. Saw little Florence Montgomery and her satellite under the stairs talking today. Constellations granted Morningside Academy a victory in debate over Yankton. 13-Saturday. night. Saw Vince Montgomery showing falling stars to- PROFESSOR HAYNES 16-Tuesday. The cost of living is surely growing higha. Last night Jory paid $5 for a fancy box containing a few dainty mossels. In Morningside one could hardly say this was due to unequal distribution of wealth. 18- Thursday. All of the Junias woa peculia felt hats this moning. A simple idear. Freshmen try to copy Junias in the aftanoon. 19- F riday. Tonight I saw Mr. Bass and Mr. Knouse and Miss Whittemore and Miss Shriner going out for a picnic. I feah these young people ah often guilty of the evil of congestion in small districts. HARRY EWING-"Tubby"-"Hippo." 22- Monday. Coyotes trim us in baseball. They'll have to "cut that out." Irma and I went to Ionian Public last night. 24-W ednesday. Canned a few cranberries this afternoon for Irma. 26-F riday. Had some disturbances in my classes this morning. Morningside won from Nebraska Wesleyan in debate. 27-Saturday. I ate 22 pancakes for breakfast this morning. says I am getting fat. Freshmen win home meet. Irma MRS. IRMA EWING 29-Monday. The Main Hall burned last night. We saved nearly all the books. Harry helped quite a little. 30-Tuesday. No school today. Big mass meeting this morning. True Morningside still lives . One hundred ninety-eight MRS. IRMA EWING-Continued. Classes were held in the church, conservatory and chemistry building. Freshmen beat S. C. H. S. without Harry. 3-F riday. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Harry's boys beat Central yesterday 22-0 and Parsons today 11-3. Won from Cedar Falls in debate. 1-Wednesday. BILL BASS 6-Monday. Senior reception at Craig's. Vince stars in Brookings Meet. 8-Wednesday. Jean went to the Pieria-Ionian picnic yesterday. We beat old Vermillion today. Some mill. 9-Thursday. Students dug up $5,050 cold cash for new gym. Jean and I and the rest of Morningside take a car ride. ANDY LARSON 13-Monday. I saw Lucille Metcalf driving a new Winton Six. 1 7-F riday. The boys place second in the state meet. 18-Saturday. Busy day today. Hank and Bill came in early this morning to buy eats for a picnic. They chaperoned a bunch of girls out on the banks of the Mizz. "DAD" EVANS 20-Monday. When I first got up this morning I saw the Zets and Othos trooping off to the south ravine for their annual breakfast. The Aesthesians and Adelphians also had a picnic. 21-Tuesday. Printed programs for Ivy F ullbrook' s graduating recital. Mrs. Kanthlener entertains German majors. 22-Saturday. Heard some boys dragging heavy ice cream freezer past the store this evening. If they only knew how fat ice cream makes one they would never have molested the Athenaeum eats. BARNEY 27-Monday. Juniors and Seniors depart for their annual. picnic. 30-Thursday. Horace class had party at Renaissance yesterday, but neglected to pay their bill or return the packer. Kingsbury came home singing "My wife's gone to Talbot's Farm." Zets must be off on annual picnic. 31-F riday. Hicks Hackett came running in late this evening for some blister remedy. He claimed to be champion rower on Philo picnic. On e hundred ninety-nine Students and Friends PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS. of Morningside · THEY ARE MORNI NGSIDE BOOSTERS AND MADE THE PUBLICATIO N OF THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. BARNEY-Continued. 1-Saturday. Hear that Lemon was elected track captain for next year and Florence Montgomery president of the girls' student body. If they do justice to their jobs they'll have to cut out some of their fussing. BILL BASS 4 -Tuesday. Jean went to the Pi picnic yesterday and the Ionian picnic today. Haven't seen her since Sunday. 5-Wednesday. Exams begin today. It's a lucky thing I'm a student and don't have to take any. 8- Saturday. Jean graduated in Expression tonight. T omorrow' s Baccalaureate, will have to initiate my cap and gown. Curses! I 0-Monday. Inauguration of President Craig ; Conservatory graduation; recital by Miss Plume; Morse entertains music graduates. 11 - T uesday. Academy graduation; trustee meeting; Alumni banquet; class play; college rally-three Bishops speak. 12-Wednesday. Two College graduation; reunion of societies. hundr ed Abel-Pederson-Van Riper Co. American Savings Bank. Anthony's Trunk Factory. Authier's Style Shop. Will H. Beck Co. August Bloom, Tailor. Blue Valley Creamery Co. Bureau of Engraving. Clement & Co. Coomer & Small. Ray H. Darling. Davidson Bros. Co. Davie & Patton. M. K. Eliason. E. & W. Clothing House. L. G . Everist. Ferguson & Abel Land Co. Genelli Studio. S. Green, Tailor. H. E. Haakinson Coal Co. H . & H . Shoe Co. Hanford Produce Co. Oscar J. Hoberg. Houston Pen Co. Iowa State Savings Bank. Johnson & Aronson. A. R. Johnson Bakery. A. P. Larson. Laurel Music House. J. G . Legler Transfer Co. The Martin Hotel. T. S. Martin Co. Monarch Printing C o. Moore Clothing Co. Morningside Bank. Morningside Barber Shop. Morningside College. Morningside Pharmacy. Morningside Printing Co. Morningside Real Estate Co. Morningside Tailor Shop. National Bank of Commerce. Nolen Laundry Co. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. Olympia Candy Kitchen. The Orcutt Company. Orr & Graves Co. Palmer & Co. Park Place Theatre. Park Restaurant. Pelletier Company. Pete's Candy Palace. Phillip's Sporting Goods. Piper & Larson. J. C. Rennison Co. Security National Bank. Sioux City Optical Co. Sioux City Stock Yards. The Stanley Co. Wm. T ackaberry Co. Todd-Becker Co. Woodbury County Savings Bank. Wood Bros. & Co. Youngberg Studio. Zimmerman Bros. T w o hundred one VERY "Co-Ed" Desires to be Well Dressed ) why That'sT'S we extend this special invitation to them to v1s1t out store where we always have a complete and extensive display of the very latest dictates of fashion, no matter what the time of year or season. W e make it our special effort to offer things which appeal to the tastes of the young women. This is true in every department of our store, and we therefore appreciate it when the "co-eds" come to us for things which a re correct in fem inine wearing apparel. Our showing of Hats, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Shoes is more complete now than ever before. Whether it's to be a tramp through the woods or a dance, we are ready to supply the correct costume and the style will be the latest and the quality the best obtainable. Two hundred t wo Two hundred three IF • • • • You Want Anything in the Line of MR. McDowELL Text Books 10-Tuesday. Registration of students began today. new college building will soon be finished. School Supplies I hope the 11-Wednesday. More registration, and more mud on the steps. The boys began footba ll practice today. 13-Friday. Dr. Craig addressed the students this morning on the subject of "Behavior." A word to the wise is sufficient but to these Morningside students? Stationery 14-Saturday. I saw some of the less studious boys wearing coats made from horse blankets . They call them Mackinaws. Pennants "Fizz" HORNNEY College Pins, Belts, Fobs, Etc. Kodak Supplies Film Developing Etc. Etc. Etc. 16-Monday. doing. Ben Holbert blows in, now there'll be something 17-Tuesday. Hoorah for Woodrow He gave us a speech this morning. P rexy rode in the police wagon. Class scrapwhat next? 18-Wednesday-Collegian Reporter appeared this morning. By thunder, but it takes time to fold papers, here's where I cast my eyes for a congenial assistant. 19-Thursday. Bill and Jean, Big and Ruth, Si and Sara, Barks and Hazel, King and Florence attend the fa ir this afternoon and had a whale of a time- and Emma at Coe-Curses! 23-Monday. The girls received little slips today which make them some wrathy. 25-Wednesday. President Craig talked to the girls-told them to make it easy for the young men to leave early in the evening. Gee! I'm out of it this year. Glee Club organizes. See "DAD" at THE MORNINGSIDE PRINTING CO. Auto Phone 6211 North of Conservatory Building 26-Thursday. Philo Stag at the Jackson. Afterwards called up for not having chaperons. Dean Chandler and Professor Van Horne were guests. 28- Saturday. Maroons beat up Cherokee. Y. M. C. A. stag. Rieke's have annual house party at Kingsley, Cliff and I carried grips and grips. I feel grippy. 30-Monday. Othos hold their stag at Bill Wedgwood's. Two hundred four Two hundred five Where Youth and Beauty Meet ON THE CAMPUS-IN THE CLASS ROOM-UP THE STREETDOWN THE STREET-ALL ABOUT THE TOWN-NOTICE THE CLASSY APPEARANCE OF THE CLOTHES FROM THE E. & W. Clothing House If this store doem't mean anything particular to you it is because you have not given us an opportunity of proving the value of our services to you. To most young men and any number of older men it is a popular shopping place; one of the most attractive stations en route to perfect dress. It is the trysting place of style and quality, of individuality and value, of tone and timeliness-of youth and beauty. It is here that you will find clothes which embody the best style ideas of London, New York and Chicago, skilfully adapted and finely developed. It is here you'll find dependable quality walking hand in hand with the most highly perfected degree of selling service. We welcome you-try us. N. T. HANSON, Manager Two hundred seve n HANFORD'S ICE CREAM THE CREAM of QUALITY "Fizz" HoRNNEY-Continued. 1-Tuesday. Pinchot spoke today. Y. W. C. A tea for Miss Morris. 2-Wednesday. McCurdy rides in singing "I've been working on the railroad." 4- F riday. Hank and Turk skip football practice to attend races. 5-Saturday. Maroons put it over Yankton 16-0, without Hank and Turk. Saw the Zets on their Tally-Ho party having a whale of a time. SAMUEL WESLEY D EAKIN 8-Tuesday. I have taken up my abode in Morningside. I 0 -Thursday. Bought a chapel seat this morning. I 1-Friday. Students elected Wilson president today. 12-Saturday. Saw my first football game. I didn't understand it but they say we beat Buena Vista remarkably. 14-Monday. Juniors and Seniors had parties tonight. Saw Laura Belt, the apple of my eye, going to Pieria .luncheon at the West. 16- Wednesday. Walter Held came up to the drug store tonight with a green necktie. He said he had an engagement. MR. MACMURRAY. 21-Monday. The lonians and Pi' s had a husking bee here tonight. Blind Boone gave a recital at the church. Appreciation of the Unequalled High Quality of Hanford's Ice Cream is evidenced by it's Achievement of Permanent Success and Popularity Made in a Modern Sanitary Plant by The Hanford Produce Co. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto Phone 3 70 7 S. GREEN 25- F riday. The students played hookey this morning after chapel and walked to the monument. Ladies' and Gents' 26- Saturday. We won from Creighton 26-7. atrocious 'jollification. TAILORING The boys had an JOHN ENGLE 28- Monday. The Freshmen had a delightful picnic at the south ra vme. Wesley Henderson, our devoted friend and classmate, was sadly injured in a street car accident. 29- Tuesday. Junior Annual Board had a party. Also Lola Brownell entertained a few friends. We fear there were some hen roosts robbed. 30-Wednesday. a "Devil." I hear that Prof. Greynald called Frank Johnson I hope and pray it is not true, Two hundred eight Suits of All Kinds Made to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed SIOUX CITY, IOWA 610 FIFTH STREET Two hundred nine Clements & Co. Who's Who STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS • Satisfaction Guaranteed. Students, It's ELIASON let us furnish your picnic supplies. When it comes to Photography ST. AUBINS STATION 4 14 Eleventh Street Both Phones Auto Phone 2 1 72 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. WHAT IT DId IN IOWA IN 1912It wrote more insurance than any other company It gained more insurance than any other company WHAT IT HAS IN IOWAlt has in force a larger amount of insurance than any other company It has $25,500,000 of its assets invested in the State of Iowa College Men Wanted for Agents H. E. ROSE, General District Agent. W. M. McKERCHER, General Agent Room 310-313 Davidson Building Sioux City, Iowa T w o hundred ten PROFESSOR GREYNALD . 2-Saturday. Ah, Ames beat us 14-3. I hear ze Newland girls are having a week end party at zeir home in Galva. 5-Tuesday. Saw Mees Ferguson talking to petite Lola Brownell zis morning, perhaps she was telling her about ze faculty party last night, perhaps not. 6-Wednesday. Ze big champion, Ben Holbert, goes wolf-hunting today. 7-Thursday. Johnson won in ze oratorical contest zis evening. I will erase one of hees black marks. 9-Saturday. Professor Raymond lectured last night. Our football team beat ze college of Bellevue 33-0 today. PROFESSOR HAYNES. 11-Monday. The campaign for Morningside money closed today with $26,370. That sum should at least buy coal. 15-F riday. The Ge-man accident insurance system ·has been thooughly discussed these last three evenings. It has been found to be altogether inadvisable, as a matter of fact, to accept such a plan in the U. S. of Americer. REV. MITCHELL. 19-Tuesday. The Sophomores had a party last night. Dr. Haynes was elected president of the Iowa State Charities today. He is a worthy gentleman. 20-Wednesday. We announced the organization of our new society, the Phoenix, this morning. 23-Saturday. The Adelphians defeated the Hawkeyes in debate last night. Mcrningside tied Nebraska Wesleyan today. MR. SKYGACK from Mars. 2 7-Wednesday. Descended to earth today in time to see Morningside preparing for war with Mitchell. Some yelling. 28-Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Saw a big pow wow on Mizzou Field and heard something about "There ain't no Mitchell" and "57-7." I declined an invitation to faculty reception. 29-Friday. Saw a happy crowd spinning out southeast tonight in puffing machines. I heard it was the Zets entertaining the Othos at Barlow Hall. 30-Saturday. Saw many earth beings parading over the city. Never such confusion in Mars. Two hundred eleven SOME REASONS WHY WE INVITE YOUR BANKING Courteous and satisfactory treatment. The business is directed by a local board of business men. Incorporated under the State Banking Laws and complying with examination and publications of statements. We pay 4 per cent Compound Interest. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK W . S . SNYDER . P RESIDENT L. O'HARROW . VICE-PRESIDENT C . A . NORRBOM. Ross M. COOMER, Assoc. M. Am. Soc. C. E. CASHIER CHAS I. SMALL COOMER & SMALL Engineers and Contractors 212 United Bank Building Sioux City, Iowa Ask Our Clients About Us- Auto Phone 3 719 W e R ebuilt Main Hall, M orningside College The Stanley Company WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFIT'TERS 504 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL AND FASH ~ IONABLE SHOP FOR WOMEN Two hundred twelve Two hundred thirteen How Often Have You Heard it said-- DEC. FLETCHER POLLOCK. 3 -Tuesday. Big Ben was chosen captain of the football team for 1913. I saw Joe Edge with a cigar in his pocket today. I wonder if they make him as sick as they do me. "When I Want Anything Good, I go to 5- Thursday. The Reporters came out in red ink yesterday, don't we see enough of that without having the paper printed in it? The Pieria banquet comes off tonight, I just finished Miss Ferguson's gown this afternoon. 6-F riday. The Athenaeum banquet is held tonight and the Aletheia' s tomorrow night. I wish I really was a girl so I could go to these banquets and get pointers on styles. 9-Monday. The Zet banquet, the fourth and last, came off tonight. The lonians had a stag, too. MARTIN'S" 10-Tuesday. The girls of the school were acquainted with Robert's Rules of Order. The Seniors in Expression gave a recital this afternoon. We boys enjoyed it immensely from the gallery. Special meetings begin tomorrow evening. 12- Thursday. Bunny Haynes was looking awful happy this morning, wasn't sneezing or shivering at all. I found heat had been turned into the Conservatory. A bunch of the kids went skating this evening. 13-Friday. 'Twas the night before elections. WE PAY TRANSPORTATION CHARGES On all out-of-town purchases, no matter how large or small the order may be, with the exception of goods sent on approval, when 14-Saturday. Girls' rushing has ceased, everybody is happy. Three niggers visited the different parties. we pay return express charges if any selections have been made. Every order entrusted to our care will receive the careful attention MR. MACMURRAY. of persons trained in Mail Order Work. 17-Tuesday. First day in the new building. It makes me grieved to see Miss Sanborn work so hard in the library. The Zetalethean girls all wore white today. Arthur Lindsey told me that Caroline Eads wore mistletoe this morning but for some reason took it off this afternoon. 18- Wednesday. The Same Day Mail Order House Bernice just called up for Howard. 19-Thursday. 11 :45 P. M. Joe Edge isn't in yet. speak to Mrs. Empey about this. I'll have to SIOUX CITY, IOWA T. S. MARTIN CO. THE RELIABLE DRY GOODS HOUSE 20-Will be home in a few hours . Two hundred fourteen Two hundred fifteen TODD-BECKER CO. Iowa Phone 130 Auto Phone 2863 LEADING DRUGGISTS Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Trusses, Etc. Florists KODAKS Cut Flowers Supplies and Finishing High Grade Candies-All Popular Brands ]ANITOR OF THE COLLEGE. 7-T uesday. School began today. These students make more tracks and larger ones than any class of people I know. 9-Thursday. Vince Montgomery, Bill Wedgwood, et al., give several people a good wetting this morning. Oh, I'd like to tan their bloody hides! 10-Friday. Glee Club boys return from trip. Mr. Logan whispered that some of them were going to the bad. 11-Saturday. Heard Weatherby was elected president M Club. Visit Our TEA ROOM The Most Popular Refreshment Place in Sioux City Palms and Plants· for D ecorations. Special attention to funeral orders. Emblems made on short notice. TODD-BECKER CO. PROFESSOR MARSH. You are invited to visit our store Two Stores Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street 13-Monday. I behold the stork circling over my chimney. 15 -Wednesday. Seniors wear caps and gowns. They looked fine. Exams were posted today. Students look worried. 16-Thursday. New girls' club named "Agora." 1 7-Friday. D ean Burney and Dr. Thomson spoke in Chapel. 18-Saturday. Big chapel service this morning. The Glee Club sang and sweaters were awarded to the athletes. Big Ben Holbert got four. The Seniors had a big party at Whittemore' s in the evening. SIXTH AND PIERCE STREET Auto Phone 3730 606 Fifth Street AUGUST BLOOM OLAF W1LLBURG-"Ole." TAILOR 21-Tuesday. H eard a little disturbance on the avenue this evening and found Kuhns and Himebauch doing a heathenish dance. They told me Professor Campbell had told them to dance when they felt blue. 25-Saturday. Saw a crowd of tough looking individuals taking the car tonight. They said they were going to a Freshman party at Ruth Bailey's. ALSO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Between Jackson and Nebraska Street Sioux City, Iowa Miss SANBORN. THE LAUREL MUSIC HOUSE 28-Tuesday. The Glee Club gave a very interesting program last night. I heard that Shoemaker had left school to teach in Merrill. He was such a troublesome boy. 29- W ednesday. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was organized today. Saw a number of students enter the librarv with tennis rackets, tennis season must have begun. 30-Thursday. Nobody but Dr. Haynes observed today as the D ay of P rayer. He had not been informed of the changed date. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC SUPPLIES FREDERICK E. HESS, Prop. 508 Fifth Street Sioux City, Iowa Two hundred six teen - Two hundred seventeen Compare the HOUSTON PEN with all others. MISS SANBORN-Continued, 3-F riday. Ludwig Becker recital tonight. I had to reprimand Earl Hiett this morning for talking too loudly to Lola Brownell. Miss FERGUSON. 4 -Tuesday. I wonder why the girls don't hand in their little slips. I'm really disappointed in Lottie Sanders and a few others. The basketball girls are having their pictures taken tonight. 5-Wednesday. I saw Earl F ullbrook eating a whole pumpkin pie. This betting must be stopped. 7-Friday. Johnson won divisional contest at Toledo tonight and Ralston won the D ewey Prize contest here. I called Sarah Bleakley on the carpet for keeping her company out too late last evening. Compare the quality and size of the gold point. Compare workmanship and quality of rubber parts. Compare the feed---which is really the heart of a fountain pen. ANDY LARSON. Saw by the paper there was a socialist club organized at the college. I wonder if they'll blow up my store with bombs. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horne stopped in on their way to the Junior party. Compare the chain, with a clip, for which we make no charge. 10-Monday. I I - Tuesday. 2 I -Chapel seats were assigned today. I tried out for the monument run today. The boys said I had good form but my legs weren't long enough. PROFESSOR CAMPBELL. 25- T uesday. I have decided to work upon Frank Johnson by suggestion and instill in him the idea of selling tickets for Mrs. McCoy's recital. Then other students will fo ll ow his example by imitation. Perhaps as an inducement I might excuse them from Psych if they sell enough tickets. Two Compare shape and balance. Senior girls won basketball championship tonight. 15-Saturday. Saw a bunch of Othos with their girls waiting for a car. I suppose they're going to their banquet at the Martin tonight. GEORGE PRATT. I 8 -Tuesday. My mamma sent me over to Larson's for some garbage for the chickens and when I went by the conservatory I saw a light. I ambled up the steps to sec w ho was there and fo und Kingsbury and his brother M ontgomery smoking. They looked pale though and I think the wrath of the gods was beginning to descend upon them. hundred t wenty RESUL T--NO Comparison--lt stands alone. The Not HOUSTON A Pen HOUSTON MADE IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA BY HOUSTON PEN CO. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER BUTTER WITH NATIONAL REPUTATION USED IN NEARLY EVERY HOME CHURNED FRESH EVERY DAY From Pure Pasteurized Cream shipped direct from the farm. quality and flavor-Ask Talking Pictures Every photograph which we make 1s a speaking likeness. Butter of the highest Your Grocer For It. Knowledge and Industry Are Good But THRIFT is the balance wheel that makes them WIN. A Bank Account you must have. We invite you to start with us. National Bank of Commerce ABOVE AUTHIER'S Fourth and Nebraska Streets Two hundred twenty-two - PROFESSOR CAMPBELL-Continued. I-Saturday. Well, Mrs. Campbell is going to the Faculty luncheon today. I wish she'd sew the button on my coat so I could go for a handout. FARMER CORN TASSEL. 3- Monday. Willie said in his letter today as how the 1915 Annual Board was to be elected tonight. 7-Friday. Will came down with the Glee Club tonight. He phoned out to say he'd stay at town till he heard how Johnson came out in the contest. He told us that the State Federation of Philos was organized. 8-Saturday. Willie had to hurry back for the Philo opening. Miss FERGUSON. 10-Monday. Well, well, here it is 11 o'clock. I'm afraid I'll not feel well tomorrow if I don't get to sleep soon, but that girls' banquet was surely a success. 12-Wednesday. Miss Moxcey led another good meeting today. Tonight my niece and I went to hear Schumann Heink. I noticed that several students attended her concert. I'm glad they have such elevated tastes. 13- Thursday. Surely this Day of Prayer was observed in a new and original way. I saw Deakin, Mitchell, Logan and Himebauch going to the Orpheum. I just wonder if they hadn't better stayed home and played som'r'set. Miss SANBORN. 17- Monday. St. Patrick's Day. The Freshmen looked greener than ever today. I was shocked at the way Joey Carter and Herbert French carried on this afternoon. They seemed to be enjoying each other's company so much though that I didn't disturb them. 18-Tuesday. The library closed at noon today and we girls worked dreadfully hard to get it cleaned up for the opening tonight. 20-Thursday. I noticed that Vince Montgomery brought Blanche Thompson to the Chapin recital this evening. He is a fickle youth, so unlike his sister. 21-Friday. Heard Joe Edge telling Edna today that he thought he'd stay over vacation to see Maude Adams this week. That boy has certainly changed this year. Two hundred t wenty-three . • A High Class Studio producing the highest standard in photography at all times GEN ELLI Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 711 Pierce St. BOOK. VI Pow Wows -SIOUX Two hundred twenty-four r•IF_.r 14- Jolly Jokes Jerked by Joking Juniors The world is old, yet likes to laugh. New jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake, Just laugh-don't be too wise.-Ex. He He He He NowHe's got a grudge at Mr. Coss, He's got a grudge at Campbell, He's got a grudge at Hel---en I Can't make this rhyme with Campbell. Leslie Kingsbury was detected riding home on the Peters Park car line one night. When asked for an explanation for riding so far out of his way he said: "Why don't you know I am staying at Darling's now?" ( Leslie says that was sure some bonehead.) Lory looking at announcement of Volunteer Band meeting-"! wonder if they need a cornet player. I used to play the cornet." One day William McCurdy had four examinations. He came to school singing, "I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm On My Way"; at chapel he sang, "Out On the Stormy Deep"; at noon, "I Am Slowly Drifting Down"; at 3 :20, "There's One More River to Cross"; and at 5 : 10, "Asleep in the Deep." In Physics class the other day after a long drawn out , proof, Professor Stiles remarked: "And now we get X equals O." A sleepy voice from the back of the room: "Gee, all that work for nothing." Lovice: "Oh, say but I like Bob parties." Guess she's been having her share of them by the looks of things. Professor Campbell remarked in his Psych. class that he wished his teachers had flunked him more when he was in school. A voice in the back of the room was heard, "I wish so too." They say it was John Engle. got a flunk in Chemistry, got a flunk in Psych, got a flunk in English III, cussed with all his might. McKinney and Costar AT SUNSHINE INN. Ethel Brown-"Jimmie, will you give us a lecture on the 'Call to Arms?'" Jimmie Dolliver-'TII have to collect my material together first." Miss Dolliver-"Will that be an illustrated lecture, James?" He says: captivating." WHY SAMMY DEACON GOES BARE-HEADED. "When he wears a hat he is h-attractive, and when he wears a cap he is SUNDAY NIGHT AT EMPEY'S. ParlorJoe Carter and Herbert French. Dining Room-Joe Edge and Ethel Brown. Living Room-Joe, the electrician and Ruth Besore. Monsieur Greynald, calling the roll: "I notice Mr. Braley's absence because I have not been interrupted during the recitation." Barks in English II: "May we have our short stories typewritten? Miss Loveland, after much thought: "Yes, Mr. Barks, after recalling your handwriting, I deem it advisable that you have your story typewritten." Dean Chandler in History I: the French Revolution?" 4-- Sophs carry off freezer of water at Freshman party at Hazel Day's. Two hundred Helen Johnson: "Miss Johnson, how did they execute people during "They killed them, didn't they?" ~ Miss Gravelle correcting a pupil in the Grammar class: be Will." twenty-six Two hundred twenty-seven "No, in the future it will Authier Style Shop CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN ExcLUSIVE LADIES' Suits, CoATS, FuRs, WAISTS Muslin UNDERWEAR, CoRSETS, AND MILLINERY Siou x C ity's M ost Appre ciate d S tore 509-11-13 Fourth Street "O would some pow'r the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us!" AS WE THINK AS THEY THINK Guy McKinney-A wit. Ada Belew-A great German teacher. Gen. Balcom-Leader of Militant suffragettes. Bernice Bowman-Grand opera singer. Helen Giehm-F amed authoress. D oris Wood-To graduate from Morningside College. Gussie Brunelle-Man of intellect. H . J. Winterringer-Famous doctor. Inez Whitney-A coach's wife. George Prichard-Brilliant for one so young. Henderson-Wait till I get that money from the street car company. Bob Vernon-A second Daniel Webster. Ruth Besore-An electrical engineer. Frank Johnson-Apollo. J ocy Carter-To speak French fluently. Bonnie Robinson-The ideal American girl. We would rather go to the Orpheum and get it fresh. A second Miss Ferguson. Does she know what a suffragette is? She rolls her eyes beautifully. Writes for Collegian Reporter. Should think she'd get tired of having her picture with the Sophs. Teacher's pet. Heap big medicine man. Wonder when it will happen. Ought to be with his mamma. Better stick to piano tuning. Makes a fine inn-keeper. Where does she buy her face powder? The ladies of St. Thomas Guild thought so too. She will laugh about this next week. MacMurray thinks so too. The Hotel Martin Pride of Sioux City Absolutely Fireproof SYLLOGISMS M. P.-All churches which demand married preachers obtain them. Crescent Park demanded a married preacher and Kuhns was appointed. Kuhns is married. M. P.-All Freshmen are green. Therefore, BANQUET and DINNER PARTIES a SPECIALTY Gray is a Freshman. Therefore, Gray is green. Two hundred T w o hundred t wenty-eight t we nt y-nin e SIOUX CITY'S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE A PSYCHOLOGY PSALM Professor Campbell is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me to answer in deep embarrassment; FOURTH AND NEBRASKA He leadeth me into traps of mine own setting, He calleth my bluff,. He leadeth me into dusty paths among orchards of dates for mine own nourishment, yea, though I walk with James and Angel, I cannot recite for they will not help me; their dignity and their laws they crush me. He prepareth me for a plucking in the presence of my classmates; He raineth on my head his questions. He showeth me up. Verily, Psychology does haunt me every hour of my life, until I shall dwell in the college no more forever. FAVO RITE SONGS OF THE FACULTY Miss Sanborn-"Put your foot on the soft, soft pedal-Sh! Don't talk so loud. " Miss Ferguson- "Who were you with tonight?" Miss Hadley-"Ach Du Liber, Augustine." Miss Pearl Woodford-"Y ou keep your eyes on me, dear, I'll keep my eyes on you." Professor Brown-"School Days." Professor Stephens-"Each fish and worm, begins to twist and squirm. " Professor Campbell- "Forgotten." Miss Dimmitt- "Just a wearying for you." THE STORE OF SATISFACTION Men call this "The Live Store"--that's what they get here and nothing less; it is the business policy of this store to see that you get it when you come here to buy. The newest goods, better values, and efficient service are assured, backed by our famous guarantee Miss Dolliver-"I love you truly." Miss Roberts-"Whose little girlie are you?" Professor Greynald-"T ake back your gold for gold can never buy me." Miss Faith Woodford-"! have rings on my fingers and bells on my toes." Mr. MacMurray- "No wedding bells for me.'' Miss Brown- "Every little movement has a meaning all its own." Bill Payne and Lovice go to Schumann Heink. Bill asks Lovice what "lch Liebe Dich" means. Lovice: "I love you. Didn't you know that. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Why I' ve kn own it for a long time." Professor Brown in Education V: "I have forgotten my roll book this morning. Will all those not present please answer?" A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR EVERY DOLLAR OR EVERY DOLLAR BACK Are featured because they measure up flush with our Ideals of what good clothes ought to be---every accredited style, every fabric and color are shown $15 to $35 with especially fine selections at $20 and $25. MOORE'S SPECIAL CLOTHES---all wool at $10, $12 and $15. Boys clothing of the best kind in Our Big Boys Store. THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. Two Two hund r ed thirty hundred thirty -one TESTIMONIALS Otsego Love Co., New York. Dear Sirs :-I bought a package of your I. K. Love Powders, placed them in a May the Lord bless you and young lady's pocket, and in four days she was mine prosper you in your heart-uniting work. Respectfully, Fancy GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES WAYNE COSTAR. Hirsute Bros., Philadelphia. Dear Sirs :-I find your Hail Oil extremely beneficial. My hair is coming out in a s surprising manner. My friend, Woolson, has been using your oil also and his hair 1 Yours truly, now in full bloom. E. V. KUHNS. Dear Mr. Cerebellum: - Your remedy fo r softening of the brain surpassed all my expectations. I have been using it regularly for a month and my brain is now so solid Your well-wishing friend, you couldn't force a spike into it with a pile driver. CYRIL u PHAM . Messrs. Ried and Wright, Omaha, Manufacturers of High Grade L ectures, Sermons and Essays. Dear Sirs :-I used your anti-expansion lectu re at a political meeting one year ago and I have used no other since. Please send a dozen more as per sample. I find Sincerely, your "Addresses to Students" very useful also. GUSSI E BRUNELLE . Nicotine Brothers, St. Louis . Dear Sirs :-I have been using your Pick Axe Plug now for a year and find that it beats anything. Yours thankfully, CHARLES SPRY. SHOES THAT SATISFY H. & H. SHOE 512 Fourth Street co. DAVIE & PATTON Leading Grocers of Morningside 1951 S. ST. AUBIN AVENUE Two hundred t h irty-two Two hundred PETERS PARK thirty-three Kodak Developing and Printing Our department is complete and strictly mod ern in every particular. Just moved into new quarters and have every- thing new and convenient. We are exclusive dealers in Kodaks and Kodak Supplies . ZIMMERMAN BROS. New Davidson Building 608 Pierce St. Will the Investment Pay? The answer to this question. is all important to you young women and young men of today, and be careful that the answer is not of more concern to the good parent at home furnishing the timely remittances than to yourselves. You are fitting yourselves for an age that requires not only a college training but it's up to you to take on the many practical ideas and lessons that present themselves from day to day to help you round out a successful future. This bank recognizes its obligation ingside and we desire to do our part measure from year to year. F acuity matters adding to their convenience or to Morningside College and the Suburb of Mornin the development and growth, coming in larger and students are welcome to use this bank in all advantage. MORNINGSIDE BANK 4 Per Cent Interest on Deposits -Responsibility $ 100,000 E. C. PETERS, Pres. ]. G . Shumaker Two hundred thirty-four JOHN S c oTT, JR. , Cash. F. W. Lohr Two hundred thirty-five GEO. E. WARD, V. Pres. C . J. Milligan COLLEGE PRINTING AND BOOK MAKING GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION The 1914 Sioux is the third consecutive volume that we have printed and bound. We wiil be glad to assist in planning and compiling your work. Special attention given to every detail. The Largest Engraving Establishment in the United States specializing in Quality Engravings Bureau for college ANNUALS Of E NG RAV I NG., I NC. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS THE MONARCH PRINTING CO. DES MOINES COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Two hundred thirty-six Two hundred thirty-seven MlLWAUKE.E WITH WHOM DID THESE IDEAS ORIGINATE. That That That That That That That That That That Glen Patrick owned the college. "Bunny" would be an appropriate name for Professor Haynes. the Glee Club were a tough bunch. Turk Eiffert was a "Regular Guy." Hank Winterringer was a permanent fixture at the college. the Girl's Weekly Rooming Place Reports contained nothing but the truth. Olive and Lula were rivals. Guy McKinney likes to walk out from town. the Girl Basketball Players could throw baskets. "Baby," alias "Flunkey" looks good in a derby. BOOKS THAT HAVE HELPED ME. Delineator . . . ... ..... . . . .. . .. . ...... . .... ... .... .. . ... Fletcher Pollock Winning Hearts ....... .. . . .. .. .......... .. . . ...... . . .. Elihu Shoemaker H ow to Appear Dignified . ....... . .... . .... . .. . . . .... . ... . . Dean Chandler Wilhelm Tell (English Translation) .. .. .. . .. . ... . . . . .. . .. ... Herman Lueder Self-Appreciation ... .......... . .. .. . . ... .. . . . ........ .. ... Neville Gray How to Flunk Gracefully . . . . . ...... .... . . .. . ........ . .. .. Tommy James Robert's Rules of Order .. ... .. ... ... . ... .. .. ... ..... . ... . .. J. L. Ralston H ow to B ecome Beautiful ... . . . . ................. · · · · · · · · .... Helen Laub How Not to Forget ........ . . . .. . ..... . ..... . ... .. . . . ..... Miss Ferguson Hints to Housekeepers . ....... . . .. ..... . .. . ... . . . ......... . Sara and Jean Encyclopedia . . .. .. . . . .. . ... .. ....... . ... . .. . ..... .. Vince Montgomery Life . ... ....... . . ..... . .. .. . . .... . . . . ... . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . Fred Shriever Professor Greynald: "A fool can ask more questions in a minute than a wise man can answer in an hour." Kingsbury : "No wonder so many of us flunked m exam. J ocy goes down town to buy. an evening dress. The clerk using her m_ st. persuasive o smile, said: "This yellow one is stunnmg, you would look so F renchy in it. J ocy wonders how she knew. W. J. ]. A. PATTEN SMITH HOMES IN MORNINGSIDE Residences and vacant lots in the beautiful college suburb of Sioux C ity at reasonable prices and favorable terms. Auto Phone 6136 Bell Phone 953 Two hundred thirty-eight Where You Can Get the Best GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS CONFECTIONERY Step in while you wait for the car A. P. LARSON MORNINGSIDE REAL ESTATE Morningside Agency for Hartford Insurance Co. A P. LARSON'S GROCERY Sioux City, Iowa. THE COLLEGE GROCER C orner of Morningside and Peters Streets Two hundred thirty-nine WE ARE SA YING COUPONS TO BUYA date-Horace Merten. A curl of my own-Minnie Nelson. "M" sweater-Anna Held. Subscription to "Elite Styles"-Fletcher Pollock. An invitation to attend meeting of Athletic Committee-Ben Holbert (student representative). Pedometers--Girls the Walking Club. of A Gym-Morningside College. Some new "Som'r'set" decks-Glee Club. A fountain pen of my own-Margaret Kifer. Clean collar- Sammy Deakin. Dancing lessons-Herman Lueder and Frank Johnson. Ink eradicator, to take numbers of our infant class off the spoon holder-Studdent Body. In Economics-Prof. Haynes : "Tell about the Black Belt of the South." Bob Vernon: " I can't tell about the Black Belt, but I can tell an awful lot about Laura Belt. STOP AT THE OLYM PIA CANDY KITCHEN BECAUSE you get the best service in the city. Try Our Special College Sundaes, Candies, Dainty Lunches, Ices, Fruits, for That Picnic on the Sioux. '' Condrodendrom Tomentosum Eriodictyon Glutinosum Physostigma Venenosum Bring 'em up and We 'll dose 'em PI LLS-- '' CORNER FIFTH AND PIERCE STREETS The Abel--Pedersen--Van Riper Co. Morningside Pharmacy BEAUTIFIERS OF HOMES A E. K. BARNEY, Prop. OBERG PEDERSEN ABEL A H. VAN R IPER P ICTURE F R AMI NG A SPECIA L TY 6 11 Fifth Street Sioux City Iowa Iowa P hone 976 A uto Phone 25 70 T wo hundred forty Two hundred forty- one "Where Quality is as Represented" EXCLUSIVE THINGS WONDERS OF THE COLLEGE. If D. L. Wickens goes over to Abernathy's to study music. If Professor Campbell would have the middle button sewed on his coat. If If If If If Dunham sleeps because he likes it or can't help it. Lee Barks will take a day off when he gets married. the Student Council would become active. Bunny Haynes would wear a quiet necktie. the Dean wouldn't smile. If Miss Hadley would let out a class on time. WHERE YOU WOULD FIND THEM IF A TELEGRAM SHOULD COME. Lula Kindlespire ... .... . .. . .... . ........ .. . .. ..... . . .. .. . In the Library Si Braley .. ..... ............. . ............ . . . ....... At the Whitehouse Lemon ....... .. ..... . ............... . .... .. ....... . Before the Faculty ' Dunham . .... .. . . . . ....... . ...... .. .. . . ..... ....... In a chair sleeping Tommy James .. ....... . . ...... ........... .... .... . . .... In the corridors Morgan ....... .. ....... . ........................ .... ..... At Devitt's McCurdy ... ................... . . ...... ..... ... ..... At the same place Hank Winterringer ... . . ..... . . .. ... . ....... . .. . .. .. . Talking with the girls Bernice Bowman .. ...... . .. . . . ........... .. . . .... At Howard Allen's heels Lovice Strobel . .. ............. .. . . .. . In doubt whether to take Bob, Bill or Doc Fully and Sally . ..... ....... . .. .......................... . Society Hall John Kolp .... . .... .. ............. .. ............. Taking a Music Lesson Woodke ... . ........... . . . .. .. .. ' ... . . ... .. .. .. . .. .. ... . .. . At Ewer's President Craig . .. . ....... . .. ... . . . ..... . ........ . Planning new buildings OSCAR J. HOBERG JEWELER 4 I O Pierce Street H. E. Haakinson Sioux City L. D. Vigen Office, 3 12 Jackson Street Office Phone, Auto 21 74 Martin Hotel · R ichard Alsop J . J. Hansen Yards, First and Jackson Streets Yard Phone, Auto 2923 Old Phone, 5 72 H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail COAL, WOOD, COKE AND FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT AND ROCK Iowa Sioux City, OMAHA CHICAGO The class in astronomy seems to be doing very well, Miss Doolittle thought she had found a new "Star" but upon further investigation found that it was only an old one out of its orbit. In English class, Miss Loveland, desiring to dismiss the class early, inquired the time of Mr. Kingsbury. Leslie slowly takes out his watch, blushes and quickly closes it. We can't possibly understand his action. THE GRADUATE Has now reached the point where his business future looms large before him and a selection of the life calling must be made. Whatever the choice, if success is to crown the efforts, system and order must be applied. As a developer of system in business, nothing equals a bank account. Many have acquired the banking habit with us while in school, and now in the larger field we invite you to continue this excellent habit. WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Sioux City, Iowa. VVOOD BROS. & CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION .... MERCHANTS .... TOM DEAL TRY, SIOUX CITY, IOWA MANAGER Two hundred Two hundred forty -two forty-three No More Cracked Collars If Laundered by the Nolen Laundry Co., because we mould them in shape while wet, leave an "easy slip" tie space, and finish the top without friction. Our collars are laundered by an entirely new method and will wear four times as long as when done in the old way. Above cut illustrates our new method of finishing collars. SEND your collars to us. SAVE greatly on your collar cost. HAVE your tie slip easily. Our modern equipment and facilities are the best, and our work is done in the most advanced and approved manner. Our employes are well trained in their work, which insures you perfect satisfaction m all departments. Let us have your suit or gown to press or clean. Telephone us to call. We have seven wagons and automobiles in the service. NOLEN LAUNDRY CO. Iowa Phone 3 3 3 4 1 1 Jackson Street D. T. STARR, College Agent Auto Phone 61 71 Two hundred forty-four Auto Phone 1638 1320 Morningside Ave. Two hundred forty-five ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENCE HEART AND CAMPUS PROBLEMS A. R. JOHNSON & CO. Ella Campbell, Editor Wholesale and Retail Dear Miss Campbell: Would it B. Wright for a young lady and young gentleman to sit on the front porch after a Sophomore party when a light snow had fallen ?-Costar. ( 1) This would be perfectly proper if you would clean the whole porch instead of two spots, rather close together. Ask your Grocer for MOTHER'S BREAD. Out of town orders given prompt attention. Our customers are our best reference. Auto Phone 119 7 Bell Phone 19 7 408-410 Iowa Street Dear Miss Campbell: ( 1 ) Is it proper to cut chapel and stroll on the campus with a young man who has been very devoted for three years? (2) Is it proper for this same young man to always accompany you to and from classes ?-Florence. ( 1 ) Perhaps it would be well for you to confer with the President or Dean of Women on this subject. ( 2) If the young man in question typewrites your outlines for you, it is well that you repay him for his kindness by allowing him to accompany you to and from classes . VACATIONS Sporting Goods that help make it pleasant PARK PLACE THEATRE Of course, you should not detain him so as to make him very late to meals, as Mrs. Devitt likes to have her boarders there on time. Dear Miss Campbell: ( l ) How can I keep company with a girl from town, a girl in college and a girl from Morningside? (2) Is it proper to wear a dress suit when calling ?-George Prichard. ( 1 ) If you would spend all your time with one girl, you could be more sure of her. (2) If you have one, wear it when you feel like it. SPAULDING AND GOLDSMITH Affords a pleasant evening's entertain- Baseball Goods ment. Athletic Goods Our pictures are always the very cleanest and highest grade obtainable. Slotted Throat Tennis Rackets Imported Golf Sticks Dear Miss Campbell: May I take a young lady boat riding ?-Frank Johnson. ( 1 ) Certainly you may. But hug along the shore, Frank, hug along the shore. Pathe's Weekly shows the world's important events and pictures of great men. Dear Miss Campbell: Would you kindly tell me why Hank wore his Sunday suit several week days last fall ?-Inquisitive. Fishing Tackle Golf Bags ( 1 ) We cannot advise you in these columns as to the reason for Hank's wearing his Sunday suit, but if you will send me a stamped self-addressed envelope I will give Orcutt' s Hardware you the desired information . 3 12-1 4 Nebraska St. T wo hundred forty-six Two hundred f or t y-seven MORGAN'S "A" GRADE PSYCH PAPER. . The Young Man And His Clothes Simply being covered up doesn't mean anything to the young man of today. erness. He wants style, polish, clev- He wants dash to pattern and design. about yourself? some clothes. What You're interested in bright and blith- Aren't you? Sure you are. We put before you the products of the best manufacturers in the country. Not a suit or overcoat but what has been made right up to our rigid specification, which means other good things, that every garment is made closest possible to custom-made-only differing in cost. There's a lot of sentiment attached to tailor-made clothes, and that's the only difference between exclusive shop-made clothes and ours-with a third less price. It is for you to choose here from the best, which you like the best. Barks, McCurdy, Morgan and Kolp come to Junior Annual Board party at Helen Giehm' s. D oris Giehm to Caroline Eads: "Who are they?" Caroline tells her. D oris: "Why they look like men." Caroline: "They are men." D oris: "Yes, but I mean married men." that the whole integrity of this establishment is a warranty that you are dressed in accord w ith fashion. We put before you the world's highest grade makes: Stein-Bloch, Fit-form, the "L-System," Alfred Benja- Professor Greynald sees Ben talking to Jean in the hall. H e says: "Mr. Holbert, you are interfering with Mr. Bass's Major Study. J oey Carter at Lindholm's: min & Co., and several others. Suits $15 to $35-0vercoats, $ 15 to $45 ''I'd rather furnish a house than a Y. W. C. A. hall. Bill Wedgwood says Vince got fined in society for hanging his sign on the wrong billboard. FITFORM Bros. Co. Catherine Elliott: "We don't have many chickens at our house.'' Harold Pollock: "No, they are all old hens." J ohn Kolp: " H ello there. I see you." Two hubdred forty-eight You can make your choice in a few moments, and wear your suit the next day, and know Sioux City, Iowa Two hundred forty- nine OPEN ACCOUNTS INVITED THREE PER CENT PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT SECURITY. NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1884 $450,000.00 CAPITAL AND SUR PLUS PETE'S CANDY PALACE H eadquarters for the Best of Candies, Refreshments and Luncheonetts 607 FOURTH STREET Athletic Goods Safe and Lock W ork a Specialty R. S. PH ILLI PS, Pr0prie1or SIOUX CIT Y. IOWA 406 PEARL STREET Two hundred fifty . Two hundred fifty-one You Believe in Money-Saving if it isn't at the Expense of Quality ..... . "Of all the beautiful pictures That hang on memories wall, That of my dear old sheepskin It seemeth the best of all. Not for the honor it brings me, Though of that I am fully aware, But the thought of the years of bluffing Young Barks Sees Girls' Basketball Games It required to get the thing there." Vince Montgomery, 20 years later. Our idea is to buy the best you can get and pay just what you can afford, and that's what we invite you to do here. The saving is in the value we give you. In quality of materials, in workmanship, and styles, the Jewelry we sell is beyond a doubt the best offered anywhere. Professor Greynald's opm1on of Arthur Johnson as expressed in French B . : "Mr. Johnson, you are zie worst devil in zie class." Joey says the blanks are a perfectly good sanitary plan. Miss Whittemore did not answer roll call in History of Ed. WILL H. BECK CO. Iowa's L eading Jewelry Store SIOUX CITY THE PARK RESTAURANT Prof. Brown: "Did Miss Whittemore go with the baseball team, too? I know she used to go last year, but I am not keeping up on social happenings this year." Dean Chandler at bonfire after Creighton game: "The police judge promised to be lenient with the boys. You know I am well acquainted down there." Kingsbury in English 9: "The fun of hunting deer (dear) is just chasing it around, whether you get it or not. Miss Loveland laughs. King blushes. MORNINGSIDE Professor MacMurray: "Now I want you to understand how the drama was made modern. They introduced the devil." MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS HOME MADE PIES Grace Logan wishes that men of today would write love verses to their lady loves as did the men of olden times. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Ben borrows Heavy Hiett's Experiments, and hands a copy of them in. Next day Prof. Campbell calls Ben up and informs him that Mr. Hiett is the only one in the class who is color blind. Students in need of Glasses will find our OPTOMETRISTS competent eye examiners and specialists in fitting nose glasses. Ask any of the thousands we have fitted. All glasses made in our own shop. Deakin's idea of an American: "An American is a white man; has strong patriotism, is filled with sublime self-conceit; but is always there with the goods. Corner 5th and Catherine Elliott borrows Frankie Knight's dress to wear to a fashionable wedding. Upon her return Frankie inspects her and says: "Oh! Kathie, you've been going the wrong way all evening, you've got the back in the front." Nebraska Streets Two hundred fi ft y-two Two hundred fifty-three SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS The best informed Live Stock Growers and Shippers have found that the MOST NET MONEY is almost invariably secured by shipping their stock to this market. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS McCurdy and Jocy go to see Mr. Keck about special meetings. Mr. Keck, Jr., sees them coming and tells his mother that a couple are coming to get married. Mrs. Keck rushes up stairs and helps Rev. Keck into his preacher's coat and white collar and tie so that he will be presentable to marry Mac and Jocy. Ferguson, Abel Land Co., Inc. PAID UP CAPITAL $100,000.00 WILLIGES BUILDING SIOUX CITY This winter Bill Evans fixed it up with his girl to take her to the 6:55 train. He returned about 3 A. M. as usual Sunday night, or rather Monday morning, to rise at 5 : 30. But Bill's love of sleep got the best of his love for Miss Gravelle and he woke up w. th a guilty conscience at 8 o'clock. Result-buys a Big Ben at Darlings. i Dealers in Farm Lands J. G. LEGLER Eastern South Dakota, W estern Minnesota, lowa---Nebraska Morningside Dray and Van Line Light and Heavy Draying Special Attention Given to Packing TERMS: Cash. Office Phone 6240 Two Office, 1903 St. Aub. Residence Phone 64 1 3 hundred fifty-four CORN CLOVER ALFALFA Sales made on Easy Terms EXCHANGES HANDLED ON EQUITABLE BASIS Two hundred fifty-five .. .The ... Reliable Clothiers ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS We carry a complete line of up-to-date Clothing and Furnishings, at very lowest prices. Visit our store when in need of clothing. PLUMBING H EATING Orr & Graves KAUFMAN PRESHRUNK CAMPUS TOGS OUR SPECIALTY IO PER CENT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS John son &A ronson 7 l 0-7 l 2 Fourth St. United Bank Building Sioux City, 1800 1900 TAILORING French Dry Cleaning Sanitary Pressing Repairing neatly done MORNINGSIDE TAILOR SHOP Sam Meyers, Prop. Auto P hone 6240 Peters Park MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP C. D. KELLOGG, Prop. Basement First Door South of Theatre L. J. EVERIST- CLEAN COAL I Two hundred fifty-s ix Two hundred fifty-seven Iowa PIPER & LARSON PLUMBING STEAM AND HoT WATER HEATING E STIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Auto Phone 6306 2012 St. Aubin Ave. Morningside The followi ng property will be sold at public auction from the Spoonholder, June 12th, 10 A. M. Auctioneer, Frank Johnson. COMPLETE French sentences--F rench A. Class COLLEGE OUTFITTERS Belt-]. D. Kolp BI us hes-Woodke Red Cordouroys-John Briggs Chapel seats for next year-Freshmen "M" Sweaters-Ben Holbert EVERYTHING NEW INST ATIONERY, PENNANTS, JEWELRY, POST CARDS, ETC. Extra credits-Frank Johnson-Hank Winterringer Corsage • Bouquets-Lottie Sanders Psych grades-Juniors Caps, Gowns and Diplomas-Seniors RAY H. DARLING The College Bookman Beans-Ada Belew Dimples-Fully Athletic record-Vince Someone has said that life is just one blank thing after another. Dunham says it's just one snooze after another. Montgomery says it's just one bluff after another. Barks states that it's just one day after another. Susan Eads says it's just one stick of gum after another. The Librarian declares it's just one Ruff house after another. Miss D'Orsay says it's just one "M" sweater after another. Bill Bass contends that it's the same sweater all the time. To Kuhns it's one grind after another. Kolp says it s one frost after another. But all agree it's just one flunk after another. We hope that these jokes will meet with the approbation of the ministerial association. Two hundred fifty-eight Two hundred fifty-nin e Morningside College ALFRED E. CRAIG, Ph., D., D . D., President SOME REASONS FOR ATTENDING MORN I NGSIDE COLLEGE ( 1) It is a standard College, whose graduates receive recognition in the leading universities. (2) It has an able Faculty who have been trained in the leading universities of America and Europe. (3) It has an endowment of over $400,000. ( 4) It is one of the few colleges of Iowa to pass the scrutiny and receive the endowment of the General Education Board of New York. (5) The Scientific work is strong and well equipped. The laboratories are supplied with modern and up-to-date apparatus. ( 6) In all departments of intercollegiate interests such as athletics, debates and oratory, Morningside holds an enviable record. ( 7) The location in a suburb of a prosperous city of fifty thousand affords many advantages found only m metropolitan centers. (8) The New Fire Proof Main Hall erected during the past year is one of the best college buildings in the state. Steam heated, from central heating plant, and electric lighted, the building also contains fifteen modern-equipped recitation rooms, spacious library reading room, and four finely furnished Literary Society Halls. For Catalogue and Other Information, Address THE PRESIDENT Sioux City, Iowa Morningside College Two hundred sixty Two hundred sixty-one Miss Brown Chocolates NOT IN A CLASS THEY ST AND ALONE MADE BY ) Two hundred sixty-two  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1914), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1914 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1914 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1914 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1914 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1914_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1914.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/424aa02aab50d1cfb35375208427de6d.pdf 4a6de2cbf7685331e2803315a288bbaa PDF Text Text THE 1947 ��PRESENTING- MORNINGSIDE SIOUX COLLEGE CITY· IOWA �Richard McLaug John Castle . . . ��It is always a joy to pen a word of greeting to the Morningside Coll ege Sioux readers. The Annual depicts in picture and report the story of the year. The Annual is the most authentic report which is compiled of a year's activities. It reports concerning the faculty, the students, the achievements, the oddities, the fun; about the only thing it leaves out is the regrets. Because it is the year's report of the institution, it is the permanent word of that year to all succeeding years. The. students and faculty are happy to present the Annual for the year 1947 be.cause it is certain to give assurance of a newer and a greater future for Morningside. Co ll ege. It is the year when enrollments were doubled. It is the year when the A. W. Jones Hall of Science is being erected . It is the year when the post war activities renew the hopes and dreams of pre-war plans. We are now eagerly awaiting the construction of the new Gymnasium anci Fieldhouse, the new Men's Dormitory and many other promises of building and advancement. EARL A. RoADMAN, President Prexy Lodge 7 �Myron THOMAS ELMORE TwEITO EARLE GRABER Dean of Men Dean of the College Professor of Physics Professor of History A. B., HEIDELBERG COLLEGE; A. M., ibid; D. Sc., ibid; Ph.D., STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ; FELLOW IN PHYSICS, ibid; UNlVER· SITY OF MICHIGAN; COLUMBIA UN IV ER· SlTY; OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; FELLOW IN PHYSICS , UNIVERSITY OF CH ICAGO. A. D., ST, OLAF COLLEGE; UN IV ERS ITY OF MINNESOTA; A. M., STATE UN IV ERSITY OF JOWA; FELLOW IN HISTORY, ibid; GRADU· ATE ASSISTANT, ibid; Ph.D., ibid. ALVA Tolf NELSON ALLEN PRICE Dean of Women Vice President of College Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education A. B. , SYRACUSE UN IVER SITY; S. T. D., BOSTON SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY; B. D. , JlAR . YARD ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. A. B. , COE COLLEGE ; OF CH ICAGO. I 8 9 A. M., UNIVERSITY ��DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES PETER BANNON JOHN FRANCIS CASTLE A ssociate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English A. B., State University of Iowa; A. M., ibid; Ph.D., ibid. A. B., University of Illinois; A. M., Northwestern University. FRANK Guy BEAN MELBA MARIE CRIPE L ecturer in R eligion Instructor in Speech A. B., Simpson College; D. D., ibid. A. B., State University of Iowa. LILLIAN E NGLlSH DIMMlTT MARJORIE ANDERSON BOYD Instructor in English A. B., State University of low a; Graduate Assistantship Romance Lan11;uage, ibid; A. M., ibid. LEF. CHARLES BRADFORD Instructor in English A. B., Carleton College; A.M., ibid. VESTA C . B URRIS Assistant Librarian Ohio University ; Otterbein College; Bonebrake Seminary; University of Chicago; Mornin gside College, A. B. CLINTON EDo B uRRIS Lecturer in Library Science A. B., Otterbein College; B. D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary; A. M University of Chicago. 12 Dean of Women Emeritus, Professor of Ancient Languages A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University: A. M., Columbia University ; L. H. D., Illinois Wesleyan University ; University of Chicago; American School of Classical Studies, Rome. • HARRIETTE LARSON DOOLEY Instructor in English A. B., Mornin gside College; Graduate Work at Northwestern University. LAURA CLARA FISCHER Professor of German A. B., Carleton College; A. M., ibid ; University of Chicago; University of Colorado; University of Wisconsin; University of Southern California. RICHARD LUTHER FLOWERS Associate Professor of Speech B. S., North Texas State College; A. M., University of Louisiana. 13 �DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE ALFRED BRUCE GAARDER Associate Professor of Romance Languages A. B., New Mexico Highlands University: M. deA., National University of Mexico: Middlebury College. NELONTINE M. MAXWELL Instructor in Mathem atics A. B., Vassar College; Iowa Stale College, summer. HENRY FREDERICK KANTHLENER HAROLD ARTHUR BEDIENT Professor of R omance Languages A. B., Cornell College; A. M., Harvard University; Institute Francois and University of Madrid, Spain; University of Chicago; University of Dijon; National University of Mexico. A. B., Albion College; Teachin g Fellowship, Cornell University; Ph. D., ibid. JOHN BENJAMI N MAGEE ALBERT WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM Profes.,or of Chemistry Professor of Philosophy A. B., University of Washington; A. M., Boston University ; S. T. B., ibid: A. M., Harvard University; University of Chicago. MmAH MILLS GLEN Roy BusHYAGER Professor of English • Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. B., Morningside College ; Stanford University. Professor of Mathematics B. S., Allegheny College; A. lVL, Pennsylvania State College: University of Michigan. A. B., Morningside College: A. M., University of Chicago; University of Michigan; University of Southern California. RoY Milton CHATTERS Professor of Biology Kalamazoo College; A. B., Hope College; M. S. University of Michigan: Teaching Assistant, ibid; Ph.D., ibid. ERNEST WILLIAM SAUNDERS Professor of Bible and Religion Northeastern University; B. S. in R. E., Boston University; S. T. B., ibid; Ph.D., Duke University. FLORENCE BELINDA COLE Professor of Physical Education A. B., Gri nnell College; A. M., Columbia University; Ed. D., New York University. 14 I 15 �JAMES AusTIN Coss RoY ARCHER SMITH Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus Associate Professor of Mathematics B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University; M. S., Univer· sity of Illinois; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid; University of Chicago; Fellow in Chemistry, Clark University. A. B., Vanderbi lt University; A. M., ibid ; University of Chicago; Harvard University. ARNOLD LESTER STEINTJES LESLIE H. DAVIS Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education A. B., Morningside College. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., Iowa State Teachers College: A. M., South Dakota University; University of Minnesota. IRA JAMES GWINN R egistrar Assistant Professor of Physics ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE A. B., Morningside College ; M. S., State University of Iowa; Graduate Assistant, ibid; NorthCentral Workshop in Higher Education, University of Minnesota. Professor of Mathematics Ph. B., Morningside College; L. H. D., ibid; John Hopkins University; University of Chicago. RICHARD OGLESBY MALCOLMSON FRANCES MILLER WINSTON Assistant Professor of Biology Ins tructor in Biology Ed B., Western State Teachers College; M. S., University of Illinois; University of Pennsylvania. A. B., University of Texas. JOHN STANTON WINSTON Assistant Professor of Physics NANCY ELIZABETH BAXTER Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Vassar College. CHARLES H. 0BYE Instructor in Physical Education B. S., Morningside College. A. B., Cornell College; A. M., University of Chicago; Illinois Institute of Technology ; University of New Hampshire. BERNICE J URIST WOLFSON Instructor in Ph ysical Education A. B., University of Michigan; A. M., New York University. 16 17 �DIVISION OF FINE ARTS CHARLES RALEIGH GARLAND . Assistant Professor of Musical Theory ROBERT ETHAN LOWRY Carson-Newman College; A. B., University of Kentucky; Eastman School of Mu sic; A.M., State University of Iowa; Ph. D., ibid. In structo r in Wood-Wind Instruments Mus. B., Morningside College. GLORIA ANN ODEGARD HOMER EyGENE GARRETSON Inst ructo r in Piano A. B., Mornin gs ide College; Eastman School of Mu sic. Instructor in Violin B S. M., Morningside College; Juilliard School of Music. ELIZABETH NEWTON MAcCoLLIN L01s JANE GRAMMER Instructor in Voic e /l ead of School Music Department Mus. B., Oberlin Co nservatory of Mu sic; A. B., Morningside College. B. F. A., University of Nebraska; Mus. M., Northwestern University. PAUL MAcCoLLIN Director of th e Conserva· Lory of Music and Professor of Voice CLARA ASMUS GRAY y Instructor in Pianoforte Oberlin Conservatory of Music; Chautauqua Summer School of Music; A. B., Oberlin College; Mus. B., Morningside Colle ge; teaching Fellowship, George P eabody College for Teachers. Mu s. B., Morningside College; Chicago Mu sical College. I ETHEL THOMPSON KUCINSKI I Instructor in Pianoforte }AMES REISTR UP Mu s. B., Morningside College; Eastman School of Mu sic ; Chicago Musical College; The Cleveland Institute of Music; J uilliard School of Music. H ead of Pianofort e Department Univers ity of Wi sco nsin; Chicago musical College; Mus. B., Morningside College. LEO KUCINSKI Head of Violin and Orchestra Mus. B., Morningside College: Cleveland Institute of Mu sic; Conducting Fellowship in Juilliard Graduate School of Music. 18 GRACE PEARL SMITH A. B., State University of Iowa ; A. M., University of South Dakota. In structo r in Art 19 �EMERY D. }AMES EARL KIRKPATRICK STEWART Chairman of the Placement Committee Professor of Education A. B., Cornell College; A. M., State University of Iowa; Graduate Assistant in Education and Research, Assistant in Extension, ibid; Ph.D., ibid. Instructor in Voice B. S. M., Morningside College. FAI TH FOSTER WOODFORD Instructor in Pianoforte and History of Music A. B., Morn ingside College; American Conservatory of Music (Chicago) ; Mus. B., Morningside College; University of Michigan. JOSEPH HERBERT LEHMAN I nstruc/or in History B S., Northwestern Un iversity; A. M., ibid. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE MARCIA AGNES McNEE Secretary of the Faculty Associate Professor of Elementary Education A. B., Upper Iowa University; A. M., University of Ch icago; State University of Iowa: University of Southern California. LELIA MAE BARBER Instructor in Economics B. S., Emporia Kan sas State Teachers College ; M. S., University of Denver. RAYMOND NORRIS MILLER Professor of Economics B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University; A. M., University of Chicago; Teaching Fellow, ibid ; S. T. B., Garrett Biblical Institute; Austin Fellow, Harvard University; Litt. D., Central College; George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Tennessee; New York University. BEATHICE BERGH Supervisor of Practice Teaching. East Junior High School B. S., State University of Iowa; A. M., Columbia University. CLIFFORD ERNEST BOWMAN RUTH MARIE MORRISON Associate Professor of History Instructor in History A. B., State University of Iowa; A. M., ibid; Graduate Assistant, ibid. A. B., Augustana College; A. M., University of Nebraska; Johnson Fellow in American History, ibid; State University of Iowa; Un iversity of Omaha. ETHEL RuTH M u RRA Y Associate Professor of History A. B., Morningside College; A. M., University of Illinois, Columbia University. HORACE Boies HAWTHORN Professor of Sociology B. S., Iowa State College; M. S., ibid; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. 1 20 21 �ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS Professor of Psycho!ogy A. B., Univers ity of Rochester; A. M., Teachers Colle ge; Ph. D., Northwestern Un iversity; Newton Theological Institution; Yale Un iversity. LEO D. GRAVES Vocational Appraiser Roy Eli STANTON Director of Downtown Division Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science A. B., Coll ege of Emporia; M. S., Un iversi ty of Colorado; Emporia State Teachers College. MRS. MILO HALL, JR. Cashier HARRY MILDRED Wikert WALLMAN In structor in Secretarial Science w. ,HARTMAN M.A. Assistant Direc tor of Admissions A. B., Morningside College. EVELYN Marie MADSEN Secretary Lo President I nsl rue/or in Secretarial Science A. B., Morningside Co llegP- . HEALTH OFFICE FLORENCE MONTGOMERY KINGSBURY A.B. Alumni Secretary Loy LOTSPEI CH B. S. Dietician CHARLES F. Berkstresser, M.D. Col!ege Physician Ruth HELEN BRENNER, R.N. College Nurse 22 Helen LYNCH H ousemother 23 �LOTTIE M AY MA CARTH UR Bookkeeper HELEN PHELPS A ssistant R egistrar BOARD OF 'TRUSTEES OFFICERS D. W. Stewart, President... ........................................................................................................ Sioux City, Iowa R. F. Roach, Vi ce-P res ident.. ................................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa Frank G. Bea n, Vice-President... .............................................................................................. Sioux City, Iow a J. C. Buthman, Secretary........................................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa R. J. Sweet, Treasurer..............................................................................................................Sioux City, Iowa TR USTEES OF HONOR Emlin Ber geson , Ma nager, Mid-West Li ve Stock Commission Co .................................... Sioux City, Iowa A. W. Jon es, Ba nker .......... ·-···········-··················-································································· ...... Cherokee, Iowa Mrs. C. F. Lon g, House wife ........................... ....................................................................... Sioux City, Iow a W. H. Lease, Mini ster......................................................................................................................... Webb, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1947 LEroy Joshua Sweet Bu siness Manager HANS JA COB Raun S uperintendent of Buildings and Grounds Leo n Hickm an, Attorney.............................................................................................. Pittsburgh, Penn sylvani a Ar thur Schuldt, Superintendent Sheldon Di stri ct.. ............................................................ Storm Lake, Iowa H. I. Down, Physic ian and Surgeon .........................................................................................Sioux City, Iowa C. N. Smith, Ma nager Wea th erw ax Clothin g Co .................................................................. Sioux City, Iowa D. W. Stewart, Attorney............................................................................. ..............................Sioux City, Iowa P a rn ell Mahoney, Sioux City Brick & Tile Co .....................................................................Sioux City, Iowa W. C. Wolle, Real Estate .......................................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa J. A. Farnham, Minister.. ........................ ·-·······················-····················· ........................... Webster City, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1948 Charles Buckwalter , Mini ster.. ................................................................................................... 1-lumboldt, Iowa S. Will ard Cunnin gham, Minister ................ ....................................................... ....................... Row a n, Iowa L. D. Havi ghurst, Superintendent F ort Dodge Distri ct ........... ····-··-··············-········--·······F on Dod ge, Iowa Ernest N. Raun , Sioux City Gas & Electr ic Co ..................................................................... Sioux City, Iow a J. C. Buthma n, Minister.. .............................. City, Iow a F ra ncis Kin gsbury, Banker .............. ·-······································-·············································P onca, Nebraska Miss Rae Wetmore, Play Publisher.. ......... ·-······················-······-···········--······························Sioux City, Iowa Ray J. Harrin gton, Physic ian and Surgeon ..........................................................................S ioux City, Io wa C. S. Van Eaton, Merchant ...................................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1949 F ra nk G. Bea n, Superintendent Sioux City Distri ct... ......................................................... Sioux City, Iowa L. D. Snyder, Contractor ........................................................... ................................................ Humboldt, Iowa C. H. Brechlin , Manager Kresge Store.................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa C. W. Britton, Investment Banker...... ·-··························································-··-···-·············Siou x City, Iowa F. E. Burgess, Superintendent Al gona Distric t. ......................................... ·--·-··························Algona, Iowa G. W. Dunn , Mi nister. .................................. - ........................................................................ -.S ioux City, Iowa I{. Cliffo rd Ha rper, Attorney....................................................................................................Sioux City, Iowa Charles F . Berkstresser, Physicia,1.. ..................................................................... - ............... Sioux City, Iowa R. F . Roach, Ma nager J. C. P enn ey Co mpa ny .................................................................... Sioux City, Iow a Ha rold P. Win ter, Life Insura nce ........................................... _............................................... Cin cinnati , Ohio THO MAS CALDERWOO D STEPHENS Professo r of Biology, Emeritus Adr ian College; Uni versity of Chi cago; A. B., Ka nsas City Uni versity; M. D., Kansas Sta te Uni versity ( College of Ph ys icians) : Mar ine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachu setts; State Univers ity of Iowa; University of M ichiSc., Co rnell Coll ege. ga n ; Hon. D Philip Wright Go vE DARE Terese G ERTRUDE M ALLOY Inst rue tor in English Instructor in Drafting A. B., No rth Central College; A. M., University of Jll inois; Uni versity of Chi cago. Iowa State Teachers College; Imm ac ulate Conce ption Aca dem y ; Chicago Aca demy of Fine Arts. 24 25 ��Class of 1947 To you graduating seniors, we'll miss you at Morningsidebut the best of luck always in your future endeavors and ambitions. Remember to sing the, praises of dear Alma Mater." I I McC RACKEN , MUTC HLER, CO NRAD OFFI CERS President ............................................................ .No rman Mut chler . Vi ce President. ...........................................Marjorie McCrack en Sccrcla ry ............................ ............................. Mary Jan e Conrad Treasurer ................................................................... .Darlene Held Representative ....... ..................................................H arold M inor 29 �SENIORS SENIORS EMILIO ARREDONDO GORDON FAIR CHILD DoN ALLEN B. A. B. S. B. S. !. B. S. M. La P az, Bolovia Sioux R apids Cosmopolitan 1. 2. 3. 4. P res. 3; \V.A.A. 3. 4; Yal e- Harvard 1. Ea rl y Student Council 2, 3; Junior Class Pres.; YMCA J, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Pres. 3; Cosmopolitan C l ub 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Cl ub Treasure r 3, Vi ce Pres. 4; Beta Beta Beta 4 ; Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4; Religious Life 3. "A gentleman and a scholar.'' Phi Mu Alpha I. 2. 3. 4. Warden 4; Band ] , 2, 3, 4; Choir ], 2. " He's really a card." EVELYN WALKER FREEMAN "A one-man woman." "An I pana smile that's genuine." I I Elbert HARRIET BAKER N. BALES B. A. B.A. sioux Sergeant Bluff City YWCA l , 2; W.A.A . l , 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; M.F.T.C. 3, 4; IJask etball l , 2. Sioux Staff 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. 4 : Ph i Mu Alpha 3. 4: YM CA 2. 3; Grace Col legians 4: Collegiate Pl ayers 2; Pi Gam ma Mu Pres. 4 . " Listen lo the Ford go by!" " Intense and intelligent." Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Glenn GAFFEY B. S. NORBERT GLODEN Sioux Cit y B. S. YMCA , 1, 2, 3, 4. Sioux City "The quiet kind whose nature never varies. "An individualist CONNIE HAVIGHURST ANTON BECKER B. A. WILLIAM GORDON HANSEN WILLIAM B URNS B. S. Marion, S. D. Choir l. 2, 3: Band I; YMCA 2, 3; Cosmopo litan l ; K appa Chi ] , 2, 3, 4, Pres . 2. "The serious type." S ioux Cit y Al pha Tau Delta 4. " That's a character /or ya!" B. A. B. A. Fort Dodge S hel don Studen t Council ] . 2: Freshman Vice Pres. : Co l legian Reporter Staff 4 : W.S.G.A. l. 3: lshkoodah Pres.; YW CA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Chi 1. 2, 4, S ec. 3; Cosmopolitan 4; F.T.A. Sec. 1, P res. 3: Grace Collegians 3: Religious Life 3: H omecoming Attend ant 4 ; Who's Who 4. Student Counci l 4 ; Biology Club 4; Unil(... of Nebraska I, 2; Univ. of Idaho 2, 3. "A doctor in the making." "An eager-beaver." MARY J ANE CONRAD B. A. Ponca, Nebr. Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3. 4, Socia l Chairman 2. Pres. 4; Student Council 3. 4, Vi ce Pres. 4; Collegian R eport er Staff 4; STEPHEN c. DEVRI ES B. A. DARLENE HELD B. S. K ATHERINE HELD Hin ton B. S. Alpha Tau De lta 2. 3. ti. ; Social Chairman 2. Pres. 3, 4: Student Coun ci l 3. 4; Col legian R e porter 1, 2, Editor 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Editor Scoop 4 : Editor Student Direc tory 4; Collegiate Players 1. 2, 3: Social Life 4: R e ligious Life 4; Student Union Board 4; Cheerleader 1. 2; Who 's Wh o 4. Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4, Direc tress 2, Cones. Sec. 3, Vi ce Pres. 4: Student Council 4; Junior Cl ass Vice Pres .. Senior Class Treasurer; Sioux Staff 4; W.A.A. I , 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Pres. 4, Corres. Sec. 3; Major Club I. 2, 4; F.T.A. 3; Yale-Harvard l. 2; May Fest iva l Qu een J: Beauty Queen Attcn<lant 3. Hin ton " It's not what a man stands for, it's what he falls for." "Light or small, short or tall, she sets her snare to catch them all." "Air bound." PHYLLIS DORAN J OHN D ULING MARGARET HEUMANN WILFRED KA UFMAN B. A. B. A. B. A. Agora Secretary 3. Senior Rep. 4: Jntcrsororit y Council 3. 4 ; Symphon y ], 2. 3; Choir 2. 4; Swing Band 3: Monohan Post Band l , 2. 3. 4: Sioux City Sym 1,honetta 2. 3: YWCA , I. 2, 3, Secretary l. Vice Pres. 2; F'.T.A. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3: Collegia te P layers 3; Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4: Social Life 4: Chapel Commi ttee 4: Re li gious Life 4; Who' s Who 4. "Can't help Lovin' dat . man o' mine " Sioux City Kappa Secretary Council Social Pi A I pha 2, 3, 4, Corres. 3, Sec. 4. Pres. 4 ; Stude nt 4; Inter-Sorority Counci l 4; Life 4 ; R e ligious Life 4. "A Pi with lots of pep." 30 Sioux Cit y Si oux City Sioux City Phi Mu Al pha I. 2. 3 . 4. Sec. 3, 4, Treas. 2; Choir 1. 4; Band 1, 3, 4 ; YMCA 3, 4. M.F.T.C. 4: F.T.A. 4 ; Univ. of Ne braska .I , 2. "Whal love doesn't do to some people!" "She's just 'human'." Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3. 4. Di rec tress 4; Co ll egian 1: Col lege T rio 2. 3, 4 ; F.T.A. 3: W.A.A. I. 2. Vice Pres. 3 . Sec. 4: Major Cl ub 2, 4: YWCA I. 2. 3; Collegiate P layers 2 : Intramural basketball 2, Volleyball 4 ; Yal e -H arva rd 4; Agora Queen 4. B. S. H ave l ock Ph i Sigma; M C lu b 3. 4: Barn Board 4 ; Football 1, 3; Hasketball 1. "There's an awful lot of 'Kauffie' at Schwarz." 31 �SENIORS SENIORS NORMAN MATHERS LOVICE K1 ' GSBURY MARY Ellen Kingsbury B. A. Kappa Zeta Chi I , 2, 3. 4, Corrcs. Secre tary 3. Crit ic 4. Treasu rer 4: Student Council 2. 4: Assistant Editor, sioux 3. Editor Sioux 4; Col lcgian R eporter Staff 2. 3; Ishkoodah Pres. I ; Symphony l. 2 , 3: Marching Band 4: Concert Band 4: YWCA l. 2. 3. 4. Vi ce President 2. 4: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4: MFTC 2 3, 4 , vice Pres. 2: Phi sigma Iota Sergea nt Bluff Kappa Zela C hi 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4; Sioux staff 3. 4; Manusc ript 4; \V .S.G.A. Pres. Summer 1946 ; ln tcrSorority Council 4 ; M.r: r.c. 3, 4 ; P res. 4. "Effervescent." 2, 3. 4: Who' s Who 4. "God b 1ess the man who invented sleep." I B. A. Sioux City B. A. Ponca , Nebr. HAROLD MINOR B. A. Fo rt Do dge Student Council I, 4, Pres. 4; F reshman Pres; M Club I , 2 , Pre s. 3, S ec. 4; F ootba ll I. Basketba ll I , 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4. "Who does not love wine, women, and song, R emains a fool his whole life long." Student Council l , 2. 3 . 4; Freshman P res.; S iou x S tarr l; Band I; Choir 1 ; S ymphony 1: Kap pa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, P res. 2 ; YMCA I , 2, 3, 4 ; Grace Co l legians P res. I ; Alpha K appa Del ta 4; Social Life 1 ; Chapel C omm . l. 2: R e ligi ous Life I , 2. 3; Bask e tball Man ager 2; Softba11 . Baseba ll I ntramurals 2, 3; Manager Book store I; Who's Who 4. "He ain't no 'minor'." CAROLYN M UTCHLER B. A. CLARICE LANE J. KRSKA NORMAN D. M UTCHLER B. A. Sioux City B. A. Hornick MELVI Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4 , "Reporter 3, Usher 3, Cones. Sec. 4 , Chap lain 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Agora F irst Vi ce President 4 ; W.A.A. 1. 2 , 3, 4 , Repo rler 3, P res. ; Cheerleader 1. 2; J unior Guard 3 ; Major Club 4; Modern Dance Club; lnt rarnurals 1. 2, 3, 4. A lpha Tau Delta 3. 4; Stude nt C ouncil 4; Se ni o r Class President ; M Cl u b 3, 4; F ootball I , 3: Baske tba ll 1; l ntramurals 3, 4. B. S. Sioux City Student Counc il 3: Prc·En gincers Club l , 2, 3, 4, "He's the quiet type." A I pha Sigma 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; YWCA I , 2. 4: F.T.A. I , 2, 4. Sec. 2 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4. " Mild manners and a gentle heart are hers." "If you knew Susie like we know -Susie-Ooohhh?" S parta , Mi chigan "A leader and all around good fellow." MARCELLA POPPEN JAMES LEACHMAN B. S. B. S. S ioux City B. S. M. B. S. S ioux Center Sio ix C ity J OHN LARSON LLOYD PIPPETT Mn P hi Epsilon sec- teas 3, 4 ; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; F .T.A. 2, 4; M.F.T.C. 2, 4 ; Cosmo1,olitan 4 ; Grace Coll egians 2 , 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Madrigal 4. Sioux City Univ. of II linoi s I , 2~ 3; Baskctbal I 4. "Tremenjous." "Maybe he got lost the stacks." in "He came to college for an education." "A hard worker who should go places." KATHERINE RoADMAN B. A. Sioux City KATHLEEN LE CKBAND SHIRLEY LYLE B. S. M. B. A. Salina, Kan sas Sioux City Symphony 4; Marymount College, Salina,. Kansas, 1, 2, 3. "A Southern lass with charm." YWCA I , 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. I . 2, 3. 4. "Silence is golden." Kappa Ze ta Chi 2, 3, 4, So cial Chairma n 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, P res. 4; Student Cou ncil 2, 3, 4; Sophomore V ice Pres. ; J unior Class Presiden t; Collegian R eporter staff 3; Agora S ec. 3, Pres. 4 ; l sh koodah Pres.; lntersorority Counci l Fred ROEHRS B. S. S ioux City 3. 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; W .A.A. I , 2, 3, 4, Pre- Engineers 1, 3. Secretary 2, P resident 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. Pres. 3; Pi Gamm a Mu 4; Barn Board 4 ; Attendan t to Ma y Queen I ; A ttendan t to Sioux Queen 2; Homecoming Qu een 4; Drake Relay Qu een Candidate 3; "/ like to play ghost because I'm such a spook." Who's Who 4. "Not a queen for a day but a queen always." MARJORIE McCRACKEN B. A. RICHARD McLAUGHLIN KEN ETH R UBY NADENE LAW Mani ll a B. A. B. S. M. B. S. M. Ka ppa Zeta Chi, Corres. Sec. 4 ; Se nior Vi ce Pres.; Sioux Staff 4; W.S.C.A. Representative 3, 4; Choir 3, 4: Vets C lub 3; FTA 4; MFTC 4 ; YWCA 4. S ioux C ity Storm Lake Lawton Al pha T au De l ta 4: Bu siness Manager Sioux 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Phi Mu Al pha I , 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3: Band I, 2, 3; Symphon y I , 2, Footba l l 4. K appa Zeta Chi 3. 4: Sioux Staff 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4: F.T.A . 3, 4; "A lawyer with definite ideas." " He's certainly a gem." Iowa State Co ll ege 1, 2. "Her smile belongs to every one, her heart belongs to Clarence." 32 M.F.T .C. 3, 4 ; Chaplain 4. "She makes her own laws." 33 �Seniors at a Glance . SENIORS BARBARA SCHMIDT DONNA SEVERSON B. S. M. B. S. Battle Creek Soldier Kappa Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. 4, Pres. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice Pres. 4 ; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Class Sec.; Sioux Staff 4; Collegian R e port er Staff 3; Agora Second Vic e Pres. 4 ; W.S.G.A. 1, 3, 4, Vi ce Pres. 3, Pres. 4; YWCA !, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; M.F.T.C. 2. 3, 4; At1 cndan t to Homecomi ng Qu een 4; Wh o ' s Who 4. Kapp a Zeta Chi, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Report er 4; Student Council 2; Junior Treas.; Choir l, 2, 3; College Trio 2, 3, 4; Band I ; YWCA I , 2. 3; W.A.A. ), 2. 3, Treas. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Major Club 2; Collegiate Play e rs 3; Intramural Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Marshall 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Alpha Kappa De lta 4, "Quite seasonable!" "A gal with a classy chassis." I I KATHRYN SMITH JEAN A. B. A. SMITH B. A. Sheldon Hornick Kappa Zeta Chi 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Alumni Secretary 4 ; Wa y ne State Teachers College l , 2, 3. Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Social Chairman 4 ; Sigma Tau Delta 3, Pres. 4; Pi Gamma Mu Vice Pres. 4; Choir 2, 3; Madrigal 4; YWCA 2, 3; W.S .G.A. 4; Sioux Staff 3; Collegian "A snappy number." Reporter 4; f.T.A. 4; Collegiate Players 3; Sheldon Junior College 1. " If you play gin rummy, I'll play." ROBERT P. TRACY LOUISE THOMS B. A. B. A. Sioux City "A woman's work is never done." Sioux City Collegian Reporte r 2. 3. 4 ; Manu scri JJt 3, 4; Collegiate Players I. 2, 3. 4. "Morningside College Academy Award Winner." CAROLYN WOLLE LOIS WIESE B. A. B. S. M. Sioux City Sioux City Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3. 4. Librarian 2; Critic 3. Vic e. Pres . 4; Student Council 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Collegian R epor ter 2: Scoop 3; Manuscript 1, 2, 3, Pre s. 4; l shkoodah Sec.; Choir 1; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Pi Alpha 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4 ; lnt ersorori ty Council 4; Sioux City Symphony 3. 4: Chapel Choir 3; Symphonelta 3; Madrigal 4; College String Quart e t 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; M.F.T.C. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota. "Her violin speaks the tongue of angels." 3,4; YWCA 1,2.3; W.A.A. I; Chapel Comm. 4; Religious Life l; Alumni Scholarship 1; National Methodi st Scholarship 2, 3. 4; Editor-"Tradition" Book 3; Junior Marshall ; Who's Who 4. "The brain-trust." PAUL ZEMAN DORIS YOUNG B. S. B. A. Bradga te Sioux City Collegian Reporter l, 2; Sioux Staff 2; YWCA 2; Col lcg iatc Players 2, 3; Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4 ; Cosmopolitan 3, 4, "Let me analyze you." 34 Col I egia n Report er 3, Scoop 2, 3; YMCA l , 2, 3, 4, Pres. l , Vi ce Pres. 4 ; Kappa Chi I. 2, 3, 4, Usher 2; Life I ; Basketbal I l, 3; Tra ck 3; Footbal I 3; M Club 3, 4; Health Religious King 2; Collegiate Players 2. "/ went here to get the general impression of things." 35 �Class of 1948 The best of luck to you juniors as you climax your college career as the seniors of 1948. With your able l e ad e rship, Mornin g side shall continue to go ever forward. • SPEER. Lehmberg Macallum FAUL O FFI CERS P resident ..................................................................... . Duane Faul . Vice President......................................................Lois M cCallum Secretary................................................. _ ........ Janyce Lehmberg ·· 1.reasurer ................................................... .. .................. .]ack Speer . ........ Kathryn N elson Representalive..................................,,. 37 �JUNIORS JUNIORS RAMON BARBERO MARGARET BARKS Panama City, Panama Orange City RICHARD BEAN WILLIAM BRIGGS Sioux City Sioux City FRANKLIN RENE BROWN EUNICE BRUCE Sioux City Cherokee GORDON CHRISTENSEN MARY Lou CRASE Sioux City Redfield CLAUDE D AVIS GEORGE DE BEER Aurelia Sioux City R OBERT DES LAURIERS Sioux City 38 VESTA FELLER MYRTLE GEAKE Spirit Lake Wall Lake NANCY GOODENOUGH IRENE HACKETT Morrison, Ill. Sioux City EVELYN HALL HELEN harding Everly Graettinger LOWELL HARTWICK ROBERT HELD Wakonda, S. D. Hinton BEVERLY JoHNSON CHARLOTTE KINGSBURY Sioux City Sioux City HELEN EHLERS ERNEST LARSON AUDREY LAUDE Sioux City Emmetsburg Kingsley 39 �JUNIORS J.U·N IO RS JANY CE LEHMBERG MARY Lou LEMB CKE CHARLES RI CHARDS LAWRENCE R UNION Soldier Sioux City Whiting Lake Park AMY MATTSON Lois McCALLUM BETTY SARCHET L AVERNE SCHROEDER Alta Kensett Algona Lone Rock WILLIAM SEIBERT BETTY SHREVE Sioux City Sioux City ROBERT MELTON Sioux City HAROLD MULFORD Kingsley John PHELPS Kin gsley ARLONE Rader S ioux City Muriel Mu1LENBERG Orange Ci ty Kathryn ELSON Darwyn SNYDER LOIS SWANSON Sioux City Sioux City Cleghorn JEA N PI CKERTNG D ARLENE TAYLOR LORRAINE THOMAS Sioux City Sioux City Sergeant Bl uff VELMA R EDENBAUGH MARY JO TRAFTON GLENDENE TRI CKEY Vancouver, Wash. Sioux City Sioux City 41 �Juniors Off Guard JUNIORS CLARE VANDEN BROCK ]ACK BEDIENT Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City DARREL WARNER DONALD WEAVER }AUCILE LONG Sioux City Sioux City Chattanooga, Tenn. Joyce TRONSRUE 42 43 �To you sophomores, the class of '49, we are ever grateful for your complete and 'traditional' victory over the frosh on Freshman-Sophomore Day! May your pep and enthusiasm continue to uphold the true Morningside spirit. Class of 1949 I I JOHNSON, ANNAND, BARRETT , JOHNSTONE OFFICERS Presi dent ............................ ---····-································-Bill Annand Vice Pres idenL ................ ....................................... .Ann Barrett Secretary................................................. :········Margaret J ohnson Treasurer...................................................................... Cleo Weins Representative ...................................................... Ka ye Jol111stone 45 �SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR E S PATRICIA AHRENS GLENDA RAE BAERENWALD WILLIAM BOTTOLFSON }AMES CARTER Spirit Lake Matlock Sioux City Alden DALE BAKER BEVERLY BARKS LLOYD CHADWICK CHARLES CROPLEY Britt Belden, Nebr. Vancouver, Wash. Sioux City BONNIE Barringer I RMA DENGLER MARJORIE DOBBINS I I ANN BARRETT Sioux City Spirit Lake Alvord Chicago, Ill. J ULIA BARTELS MAYNARD BENNETT BETTY EBERT RALPH ELVICK Dakota City, Nebr. Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City PA UL BERTELOOT MARIE BETTS EDITH FIDERLICK ROBERT FRANKEN Rockford , 111. Gray Callender Schaller SmRLEY Booz Rr cHARD BoRNHOLT RALPH GRAHAM CLIFFORD GUSTAVSON Chicago, Ill. Arnolds Park Sioux City Sioux City 46 47 �SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES BERT KING Hornick SHIRLEY HAAS Sioux City DONALD KELSEY Sioux City HUGH KNAPP JAY KNAPP Sioux City RAYMOND GUSTAVSON Sioux City Waukegan, Ill. I I ToM HENRY ROBERT HISEY Sioux City Reno, Kan. BEVERLY HORTON DONALD HOSTETLER Ida Grove Sioux City LUCILE HUXTABLE ROBERT M. IRWIN Sioux City Merrill MAURICE I SAACSON ARDYTHE JACOBSON . Des Moines Sioux Ci ty MARGARET JOHNSON KAYE JOHNSTONE Sioux City Sioux City DAVID KOELLING Lois Kuehn Sioux City Marcus STANLEY LAMFEHS CLIFFORD LEWELLYN Ashton Ida Grove HELEN LING VICTOR MENEFEE Sheldon Sioux City RrcHARD YouNGSTROM Sioux City 48 49 Joan Meyer Quimby �, SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES MILTON Meyer Sioux City LOIS M1NNIG Sioux City Robert Murray Elmwood Park, Ill. DOROTHY Nikolaison Blencoe JAMES Okey Sioux City DOROTHY OLSON Sioux City 50 DONALD Miller Sioux City Clarice moone PHYLLIS OSBORN DONNA PAULIN Danbury Remse n JACK Paulin Sioux City Virginia O'DELL Peterson Remsen Sioux City HAROLD MUS Champ BONNIE PETERSON Dwayne PETERSON Dike GERALDINE Prager GLORIA PETERSON Correctionville Ione PRESCOTT South Sioux City, Nebr. Sioux Ci ty Sioux City KENNETH OLESON LYLA REHNBLOM BETTY Lou REIMER Sioux City Stanhope Schleswig J oHN REIBHOFF PAUL RALSTON Burt Somers William O'NEILL South Sioux City, Nebr. 51 �SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES CHARLES SAUTER JEANNE SAUTER MAX STERNE DONALD STONE Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City I I PHILIP SCALETTA BONNIE SCHULTZ RONALD STONE RICHARD T UTTLE South Sioux Ci ty, Nebr. Peterson Sioux City Sioux City MADELYN SCHWEIZER DARLENE SCHWINDERMAN WILTON VAN MEEVEREN Winnebago, Nebr. Macedonia Sheldon Hospers DONALD SHELTON CECILY SHERK LOUISE VANDER DAM LINDA Lou V ANOS Sioux City Lake Park Sioux City Sioux City FOREST WHITLOW BETTY WHITTINGTON Jackson, Minn. St. Lawrence, S. D. LEON SHORTENIIAUS Buffalo Center John SODERBERG Sioux Ci ty Ruby SMALLEY New Rochelle, New York JAYNE Marie Soiseth Anna Sioux City WILLIAMS Milford 52 53 Edward VAN VELDH UIZEN LORNA WILLIAM S Elmwood P ark, Ill. �Sophomore Snaps SOPHOMORES HELEN WITTER Storm Lake Marakyn WOOD Sioux City ANNALEE ZEMAN Bradgate ,, 54 55 �The "freshies" really looked cute in their green caps and "lipsticked M' s"-but just remember -there's another year coming, and that means a whole new class of freshmen eager for theit initiation by you as the more fortunate sophomores. Class of 1950 I I MADISON, Preston WALTON, Friend PETTENGILL OFFICERS President-----·-·-········-·-·-·········---·································Don Preston Vice P resident...........................·-·-························· Marge Walton Secretary............................ ---···············-···········--P auline Pettengill Treasurer....................-------·-·· -·-···········-··--···············_A mold Friend Representative .............. _. Anne Madison 57 �FRESHMEN FRESHMEN EUGENE ALTON HOBERT BLEVINS WILMA BOZARTH Sioux City Rock Rapid s Chi cago, Jll. JoE ANDERSON EDWIN BRANCH BARBARA BREWER Blencoe Sioux City F.arly HELEN ANN BARTRAM MARY Jo BRIGGS Stuart, Nebr. Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City ELIZABETH BECKMAN KENNETH AALSETH JOAN BRODIE ALLEN BnowN Alhion, Nebr. Sioux City Sioux City Missouri Valley GLORIA Aagard Sioux City I Jane Anderson Homer, Nebraska DOROTHY Barlett Robert Belknap Mapleton Robert BERGQUIST Sioux City 58 EUGENE BENHAM Red Oak BETTY BLACK Chicago, Ill. BRUCE Barbara GEORGE BRUMBAUGH Tll. Sioux Falls, S. D. belvidere, Roger JAMES Brodie BURGESS Algona SHIRLEY BURROUGHS Belvidere, Ill. 59 �FRESHMEN Carl CARLSON Runy FRESHMEN Ann Cedar EDWARD DONKERSLOOT Mary LEE DOWNS Laurens Humboldt FRANCES CHAMBERS NORMAN CLARK GEORGE DRAKE Gilmore City Chicago, Ill. Sioux City BETTY CHRISTENSEN MARJORIE COCKS Lawton Sioux City Spencer Correctionville LESLIE CORNWELL CAROL CORRIE WILLIAM EIKLEBERRY ELAINE ENGELBRECHT Sioux City Sioux City Milford Remsen Boyden Wheaton, Ill. I I CORINNE Coyne Sergeant Bluff Vera Devaul Rolfe VIVIAN DAWSON Joan Mary Sioux City DRURY FIDDICK Rockford, Ill. }AMES DOLPHIN Betty Sioux City FLETCHER Chicago, Ill. 60 61 Diane DRESSLER Chicago, Ill. GARLAND D UN KELBERGER ARLENE FIDERLI CK Callender DOROTHY FLOYD Clinton �FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Owie FLYNN JOAN FREDRICKSON BLANCHE GO ULD RAYMOND H ALL Chetek, Wie. Rockford, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Sioux City REGINALD HALL INA MAE H AM Battle Creek Manilla I I Leo FRAMKE JOAN Friedlander ' Blencoe Chicago, Ill. RICHARD FORCE MARY GASSER Medway, Mass. Sioux City Sac City Sioux City DALE GENTZLER JAMES GERKIN E UGENE HASSE LILLI AN HEDEEN Creighton, Nebr. Sioux City Rock Rapids Sioux City WILSON GINGLES WILLIAM GIST JOSEPH Heeb MARJORIE HELLAND Onawa Sioux City Sioux City Belmond JAMES GLANN L01s GLAs co Sioux City Pocahontas 62 Marilyn Paul HANSEN HI CKMAN Ashton DALE HARRIS Mildred Hoar Sioux City 63 �FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Jules HULTGREN Dan ROBERT D. Irwin KECIIEL Sioux City Sioux City Sac City DARYL JAMES ROBERT JEN SEN Glen Ellyn, Ill. Mapleton VICKY KECHEL Sioux City I I Neil Johns Buckingham Mona JOHNSON Auburndale, Mass. Robert Kail DARLENE Kimmel Sheldon ELAINE Johnson HowARD KoNRADY Ray Chicago, lJI. Robert MARJORIE Jones Lois KROGH Sergeant Bluff Rock Valley ALICE KARSTENS Jean Lafoy Milford Spencer Paullina CLAYTON BRISTOW PATRICIA KEAGLE Sioux City Chicago, Ill. ELSIE MAE LARSEN Akron 64 65 Krieger Ireton Odebolt Paullina Kline SHIRLEE Kutil Sioux City Patricia LAMSON Sioux City John LEAVITT Marcus �FRESHMEN JOYCE LELAND FRESHMEN Mary Lou Lind Shirley Sheldon Swea City MENAGE MARJORIE MENNING Rock Rapid s Sanborn HELEN MEREDITH J OANNE MEREDITH Linn Grove Linn Grove I Lora LoHR Lohrville THA I NE LYMAN DONNA LOWE Des P laines, Ill. Mary Dee McEWEN NoRMA Jean McINTOSH Cleghorn Wilbur Rolfe Huron, S. D. Metz Sioux City DoN McKEE Robert Glen Ellyn, ll l. MEYER RALPH Meyer S ioux City Mary M I LLER Sioux City Maquoketa MAYNARD MINNICK J oy MoMSEN Pocahontas Sioux City r Ann MADISON Sioux Falls, S. D. GLENNA A . MARTZ Sioux City 66 Dean MARSHALL Spirit Lake ]AMES Mathers Sioux City EARL MONTAGNE Sioux City CAsHIE Morey Sioux City 67 �FRESHMEN LEILA MUELLER FRESHMEN MARJORIE Mugge GLORIA NELSON Kingsley Chicago, ll1. ROBERT PLENDL Hinton Calumet BARBARA MULFORD LOLA PIRIE Mallard Cedar Rapids I ROBERT NELSON Sioux City Joyce O'RouRKE Joan I Gerald Little Rock Novak Kenneth Chicago, Ill. Ruth PALMER ERNEST PARRY BEVERLY PETERSON Mayfield, Pa. Donna Aberdeen, S. D. Chicago, Ill. PETTENGILL Rock Rapids RICE Sioux City Chicago, Ill. Pauline PROTEXTER ROBAR Sioux City WALLACE Roscoe Algona DOROTHY PIERCE }AMES Rissell Auburndale, Mass. 68 Sioux City 69 ROBERT PROTEXTER Little Rock RAMONA R OACH Kingston, Ill. R UBY ROBBINS Linn Grove GAIL ROYER Woodbine HAROLD R UTH Paton �FR E SHMEN FRESHMEN BETTY SANFORD J OSEPHI NE SANFORD V I CTOR TAMASH UNAS D U ANE TAYLOR Sioux City M ilford Sioux City Milford, I I L01s ScHRAM MYRLE S c H U DER CHARLES TEEMA MAX I NE THACK E R Titonka Newcastle, Nebr. Sioux City Gilmore City DONOVAN SCHU LER KATHY S CHWARZ METELLIUS THOMSON MARGARET T I LLOTSON Laurel, Ne hr. Lombard, Ill. Sioux City Sioux City Zell S c oTT M inneapoli s, Minn. Elien Smith MARJORIE S INGER Chicago, TII. Robert SM I TH Paulli na S loan WAYNE SORENSEN Norma SwAN S01 Luve rne Downe rs Grove, I ll. 70 Deestan T URN E R ST-I IRLEY T U RRENTI NE Bristol , Wi s. Sioux City MARJORIE U RBAN WoRTHJE USHER Holstein Rowan CORNELI U S vANDE R B ROCK R ock Valley Glenice Vander Sa nborn Velde �FRESHMEN MARGARET Vik DONNA VOGT Draper, S. D. Freshmen Frolic Sioux City I I RUTH WAGNER MARJORIE WALTON Lake Delton, Wi s. Sioux City THOMAS WARD MARTLYN WEST Arnolds Park Evanston, Ill. BETTY WHARTON BARBARA W rLLJAMS Woodbin e Elmwood Park, Il l. } AMES WlNTER Alden MARGARET YOUNGSTROM S torm Lake 72 ROBERT Wooster Mapleton }ACQUELlNE Zeissler Chicago Tll . 73 ��Freshman--Sophomore Day We love the traditions a school in time gathers . These traditions mingled with today's Activities make college life something we won't soon forget. I I 77 �Assembiy at Bass Field Freshmen Initiation Miss Gayle Jean Hofstad received a scholarship to Morningsidt College and entered as a freshman the second semester. After her thrilling adventure to Hollywood, Gayle, now as a dorm coed, anticipates her college career. 78 �Queen, Escort, KATHEH!NE ROADMAN Richard McLAUGllLLN Dance at the Tomba Ballroom Attendant, C ONNIE Havighurst Escort, Harold Minor Attendant, Barbara Escort, REGINALD Schmidt HALL The Coronation Regal Party at the Alumni Dinner 81 �Marching Band on Parade Barbecue on Bass Field /Pinning Tau Delt Float Runner-up, the Con Float 83 �A memorable occasion highlighted by Mrs. Charles B . Hoeven's address. 84 85 �Students dance to the music of Joe Sanders and his Or chestra at the Christmas B all at the Tomba Ballroom. 86 87 �Th e R eigning M onarchs, . A Birdseye View of the Colorful Concessions VAN and Katie �Miss Dorothy Floyd was chosen as Daisy Mae at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. The dance was held in the gym in typical rustic setting with corn and other farm products as decoration s. Other Dog· patch roles chosen were: Vic Menefee as th e official Li'l Abner, Ray Meyer as Pappy Yokum, and to Drury as Mammy Yokum. Myrl Geake and Bill An· nand were chosen the mo st typical couple. Tom Ward receiv e d recognition as having the longest beard ( fu II y one· fourth inch) and Carol Davis as having the longest pigtail. Judges for the event were Mr. Bradford, Mrs. Winston, and Miss Maxwell, all faculty members. �Business Administration Students at W ork in Accounting Lab. Microscopic Study in Biology Lab. Study in th e Library on Second Floor 92 93 �Students in Beginning T ypewriting Study the Proper Typing Technique s Study in the Library on First Floor 94 95 �Freshman Initiation Days Fast game of Ping Pong in Student Union Across the campus to chapel at Grace Church Drive in Front of th e Gym Girls Dorm as viewed Jrom the air ��Men's Athletics The "Men of the M" truly made an envious record this year. It was "15 rahs for the team" throughout the entire year. I I The Men's Athletic Department is headed by Leslie H. "Les" Davis, football and baseball coach, who is finishing his first year of coaching at Morningside. Before coming to Morningside, the Maroon mentor coached football at Sioux City East for 19 years where his teams averaged seven wins against two losses each season. "Les" compiled a very commendable record during his four years at Morningside as a student. He earned four letters in football and four in baseball; he captained the diamond squad in 1923, the last year the sport was played at Morningside on an inter-collegiate basis before it was revived by "Les" this year. A congenial person, Les is well liked at Morningside. Morningside in 1939, when he was an all· conference end, "Buck" coached two years at Sergeant Bluff high school. To his credit was a basketball squad going to the state tournament and a second team winning the county and runner-up in the sectional meet. During the war he served as an air-sea rescue operations officer in the Navy. Charles "Chuck" Obye finished his first year on the Maroon coaching staff as he.ad of the football and basketball B squads, and the college track team. "Chuck" graduated from Morningside in 1946 after serving three years in the Army Air Corps. While at Morningside he earned two letters in football, three letters in basketball, and one letter in track; in 1942 "Chuck" was all-conference fullback. Albert W. "Buck" Buckingham is assistant athletic director, football line coach and head basketball coach. After graduating from 101 �FOOTBALL HARRI NGTON HALEY HOEFER The Season's Record In the season's opener against Nebraska Wesleyan, Coach Les Davis fielded an all-veteran eleven that looked like they would be hard to beat, but the Nebraskans were vastly underrated and the first post-war football team at Morningside came out on the short end of a 13 to 6 score. The Maroons outdowned the visitors 12 to 5 and completed 11 of their 16 attempted passes for a total of 115 yards ... not bad for a losing team. Morningside's second defeat of the season came when the team traveled to Salina, Kansas, only to be. edged by Kansas Wesleyan 9 to 7 in a close contest. A third quarter safety provided the winning margin, when Callahan fumbled a high pass from center and was tackled in the end zone. The Maroon running attack was balked by the big Kansan line which held the Sioux Cityans to 27 yards but Morningside gained a total of 182 via the aerial route. In their first conference football game since 1942, the Maroons lost their third straight game, bowing to the superior Bisons of North Dakota State at Fargo, 42 to 7. The Maroon runnin g attack again bogged down because of a rainsoaked field , but the whole story in a nutshell is that North Dakota just ran and blocked harder than Morningside. were really out to win this one. They put it to the Vikings with Menefee, Peterson and HaenAer blocking four of Augustana's punts. The passing by Callahan and Newman was especially fine. Both touchdowns were the results of passes when Newman flipped Callahan a short button hook pass that caught the hosts flat-footed and a long pass from Callahan to Engle. Team defense was superb, with outstanding performances turned in b y tackles Peterson and Wynkoop. The stage was set, the weather was perfect, the fans were eager, the spirit was at its zenith. In fact, everything was present that makes for a good homecoming game, except the score Morningside came out on the short end of a 6 to O score.. The Warriors of the Sioux outdowned and outplayed the Coyotes, except for one sustained drive by South Dakota U. which cul minated in a touchdown . Call ahan pl ayed his heart out and turned in a better than a verage perfo rmance. HaenAer was in on al most ever y tackle and Menefee played stellatel y at the end p osition. Morningside suffered its fifth defeat of the season and third confe.rence setback to powerful Iowa State Teachers here at the Public School stadium. Maroon fans caught a glimpse of some fancy running when Dave Williams, fo rmer all-state halfback from Ottumwa, put on a dazz. ling one-man show. Our forward line looked exceptionally good during the first half. The.y charged hard and completely stopped the Tutor's running attack but the second half was al together different with the T eachers running up a 38 to O score. The Maroons looked like a rejuvenated team in their second conference ti] t at Sioux Falls when they spoiled Augustana's homecoming by defeating the Vikings, 13 to 0. Les Davis' boys PETERSON TIAENFLER MENEFEE 103 �l{A S11U SS EN STYCZYNS KI GENE ASPREY- Returning veteran who earned his second letter in football. His be.autiful 60 yard run against N.D.U. will long be remembered. A fine quarterback. PAUL ENGLE-Freshman veteran who developed fast. defensive quarterback on the squad. Best CHARLES CALLAHAN- Connie lived up to his reputation and his all-around playing ability was rewarded by being selecteJ as halfback on the North Central All-Conference team. His running, kicking, and passing were responsible for much of the team's success. Returned veteran- first year in college competition. PAT HALEY- A lot of real football ability in a small package. His speed and determination inspired the team. Pat is a freshman and a Navy veteran. STANLEY NEWMAN- Ran from the fullback position with great speed and hard hitting ability. Stan's first year at Morningside. Perhaps one of the most exciting football games ever played in Sioux City was the Morningside-North Dakota U. game. The Maroons scored an upset by defeating the Nodaks 41 to 39. With 20 seconds left to go in the game, Callahan, ace Maroon halfback, plunged over from the two yard line, giving Morningside the needed points to win the game. From the opening minutes it was a thrill-packed game, marked by sensational runs and beautiful passing. Morningside matched North Dakota touchdown for touchdown throughout the game. During the game a total of twelve touchdowns were scored by both teams and the lead changed hands the same number of times. The best play of the game took place in the fourth quarter when Callahan completed a flat pass to Asprey on the Sioux 40, the quarterback twisted, squirmed and reeled his way through three North Dakota tacklers to go all the way for a touchdown. BILL COLLOPY- Bill was bothered a good share of the season because of an ankle injury. One of the best broken field runners on the team. Freshman halfback and returned veteran. BOB WOOSTER- Freshman fullback who proved time and agair, that his straight ahead plunging was hard to stop . ALEX PELELO- Returned G.I. who was really tough on defense and discouraged plays over his guard position. RALPH WIOKSTROM- "Wick" was the fastest man on the squad. A Freshman center, who started in the majority of games, he specialized in hard and clean tackles. Navy veteran. end who got a late start but came along VIC Menefee- big fast. Pass catching was outstanding in the S.D.U. game. Good all-around player. Navy veteran. JULIUS SHKURENSKY- "Butch" captained the 1946 squad and as a returning G.I. earned his second "M." A conscientious and fine defensive end. Specialized in kickoffs and point after touchdown. In their last conference game of the season the Maroons played a O to O deadlock with South Dakota State at Brookings. The highly touted running attack of the Jackrabbits was completely stopped by the. aggressive forward wall of the Maroons. Several times during the game Morningside threatened to score, but the South Dakota line held and the Maroons failed to hit pay dirt. Haley turned in a nice running performance while. Gregorvich, Wickstrom, Wynkoop, Peterson and Callahan played the entire game which was played under snowy conditions. WICK STROM ASPREY Morningside played host to a rangy Dakota Wesleyan team in the final game of the season, defeating the Dakotans 32 to 23 in an afternoon game. The 1946 season was not too successful as far as wins and losses are concerned, but after a slow start the team improved and a lot of good material for next season was uncovered. Morningside ended the season in fifth place in the North Central conference. NEWMAN PRESTON BLAIR 104 105 STOVER CALLAHAN G REGORVICH �HOWARD PETERSON- A 235 lb. tackle whose speed for such a big player was outstanding. Was always one of the first men down the field on punts and enjoyed blocking opponents' kicks. " Big Pete" was one of Morningsiae's three All-Conterence selections and earned his second letter after serving in the Marine Corps. ROY HAENFLER- All-Conference tackle whose outstanding ability was backing up the line on defense. A former G.I. and two year letterman, Ro y was a reason for the improvement of the team. BOB GREGORVICH- Freshman guard who is an excellent blocker and really tough on defense. Bob continually broke through the opponent's line to break up plays. Veteran. FORREST WYNKOOP-A big, rugged tackle who could be depended upon in every play. Never call ed time out and was never hurt. BOB HOEFER- Released from the Army in time to show his aggressiveness on the Maroon line. Rattled the opposition and got into more scraps than any other man on the squad. CLAIR BLAIR- Ever since his sophomore days in high school this little 150 lb. reproduction of "Mighty Mouse" has been holding down a guard position. Clair was always the hardest working man on the. field and is a fine addition to any squad. A Navy veteran and a two year letter winner at Morningside. BILL VERSCHOOR- Fast, aggressive lineman and one of the first down the field on kicks. Bill's first season at Morningside. DON PRESTON- Big, always smiling, liked to mix it in every play. Marine returnee. DEAN HARRINGTON-Best down the field blocker on the squad . Was sidelined during latter part of season due to a broken arm. Freshman G.I. BILL KJOSE- Bill's first year at Morningside. Was a fine defensive end. RAUN RASMUSSEN--Freshman end who turned in many notable offensive performances. Especially outstanding in using his bas· ketball ability to snag passes. LEONARD STYCZYNSKI- Len hails from Schenectady, . Y. As a Maroon fullback he developed fast and his playing ability was notable. In the N.D.U. game he practically won the game by kicking six points after touchdowns. Army veteran. S ii KUHENS KY KJOSE EUGENE STOVER- Re.turned to Morningside after seeing service in the Arm y to win his second letter. Played a good steady game at center. Verschoor WYNKOOP ENGLE COLLOPY WOOSTEH 106 107 �Morningside Maroons B Squad Football Season The Maroon B squad under the capable direction of Chuck Obye, who assumed his coaching duties for the first time at Morningside. last fall , opened their season against Sheldon J. C. in a scoreless game played on Bass Field. Annand, Wooster, and Fulton were the mainstays for the Maroons. Playing its second scoreless game of the season against the Wayne State Teachers B squad, the Morningside B squad outplayed the Nebraskans but lacked the punch to score. Kowalki, Maroon fullback, and Merriman, guard, looked good for Morningside. In their nextgame the B squad finally scored but were nosed out 13 to 12 by the Wayne B team in a return game at Bass Field. 1946 Again the B squad lost by one point when we traveled to Orange City and lost to Northwestern J. C., 13 to 12. The. Maroons could have won very easily in the last three minutes of play, had it not been for a fumble which was recovered by N.J.C. on the one yard line. The Maroon B squad chalked up their first win of the season in the. last game by defeating Sheldon J. C. 30 to 6 in a return game at Sheldon. Several players on the B team added materially to the strength of the varsity squad during the season and many of the boys who saw action on Obye's squad last fall will undoubtedly be first stringers next fall. The Season's Record Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Sheldon J. C. ................ 0 Wayne 'B' .................... 0 Wayne 'B' .................... 13 Northwestern J. C....... 13 Sheldon J. C. ................ 6 ---------------- 0 ---------------- 0 ________________ 12 ................ 12 ................ 30 LETTER WINNERS-Burt Merriman, Bob Lagle, John Sutton, Duane Taylor, Harlan Kerr, Burton Wertz, Bob Fulton, Bill Benton, Ken Steffen, Vic Nielsen, Gene Benham, Leon Shortenhaus, Dale Harris, Bill Annand, Roger Kowalki, James Rosauer, Jerry Stern, Cecil Rosauer, Gordon McKinstrey. 1946 FOOTBALL SEASON Morningside ·····----------- 6 Nebraska Wesleyan ...... 13 Morningside ------·········· 7 Kansas Wesleyan ........ 9 7 North Dakota State ...... 32 Morningside ................ 13 Augustana (S. D.) ........ 0 Morningside ---------------- 0 South Dakota U. ---------- 6 Morningside ................ 0 Iowa State Teachers...... 38 Morningside ................41 North Dakota U . .......... 39 Morningside ---------------- 0 South Dakota State ...... 0 Morningside ________ _ _______ 32 Dakota Wesleyan ........ 23 Morningside. LETTERMEN JULIUS SHKURENSKY DOB GREGORV ICH GENE ASPREY VIC MENEFEE DILL LINDGREN LEN STYCZYNSKI DOB WOOSTER HOWARD PETERSON RALPH WICKSTROM STAN NEWMAN DILL KJOSE RAUN RASMUSSEN PAUL ENGLE FORREST WYNKOOP GENE STOVER CHARLES CALLAHAN CLAIR BLAIR DEAN HARRINGTON PAT HALEY DON PRESTON ROY HAENFLER BILL COLLOPY DILL VERSCHOOR ALEX PELELO BOB HOEFER 108 109 �millio11 , and sweet reven ge was ours in a hard-fou ght 53 lo 48 victory, which put us in the No. 1 spot in the conference. standings. \Ve lost our second conference game to the Jackrabbits in a rough 59 to 53 The Season battle at Brookings. Rebounding from the S.D.S. setback, the fightin g The Maroon cagers opened the 1946 47 season with four straight wins, displaying a fire-wagon brand of ball that tabbed them as favorites to win the North Central conference. Offensively the team looked extremely good . Maroons came through to edge by Rube Hoy's kids In the next game Coach Buckingham's boys ran up against the strong Creighton U. Bluejays and suffered their first defeat of the season at Omaha, losing by a scant three points. On New Year's day the favore.d Maroons lost number two to Montana State. trounced the leaders 63 to 4,l at Le Mars in a non- Morningside opened its conference season with four straight wins over N.D.U., N.D.S. (twice), and Augustana. The trip to North Dakota was the first time in the history of the coll ege that both North Dakota schools were beaten on their home floors. In these first four conference games the Maroons scored impressive victories and were picked by other conference schoo ls to repeat as the conference champs. (Morningside won the unofficial North Centra l conference basketball crown last season .) In between conference games the Maroons racked up wins No. 8 and 9 over Buena Vista and a tall. rangy Dakota Wesleyan outfit. Morningside lost its first conference game to an under-rated Iowa State. Teachers five at Cedar Falls. The Maroons came back strong in their next two contests. knocking off Wartburg Co ll ege and Tulsa University in an inter-sectional contest. Next came our arch rivals, the Coyotes from Ver- by a scant point in a thriller at Vermillion. The. next game was a rather humiliating setback because the Maroons were currently leading the N.C. conference and the previously beaten Western Union quintet conference tilt. The Maroons ran over Omaha U. for their fifteenth win of the season. The most important game of the season took place in Sioux Falls. A win over Augustana would give us the 1946-47 conference crown. The cagers played their hearts out that night, displaying the type of ball they are capable of playing and their efforts were well rewarded when they brought the first conference championship back to Morningside since 1938. In the final game of the season we lost to Dakota Wesleyan at Mitchell. Morningside chalked up 16 wins against 6 defeats in the 1946-4,7 season , scoring a total of 1259 points to their opponents 1112. The scoring Maroons averaged 57.22 high points per game. �BOB HELD- Although he still has a year left at Morningside, Bob has completed his basketball competition on the Maroon maples. Probably no player in Morningside's basketball history has established such a fine record. "Smorg" is a three letter winner, was selected twice on AllConference teams, was leading scorer in the North Central conference in 1942-43, was the team's second high scorer and fourth in the conference in 1946-47. He is an outstanding shot and a fine defensive player. I I GALE STEVENS- Gale is also a three letter man and was selected as center on the current AllConference team. "Rookie" was the team's leading scorer and third highest in the conference. Perhaps the best defensive man on the squad, he is an uncanny basketmaker under pressure and is an all-around position player. WILLIAMS BRIGGS JACK LARSON-,The third member of the 1946-47 championship Maroon squad to make All-Conference selection is Morningside's rangy, aggressive guard, Jack Larson. This was Jack's first and last year at Morningside but he proved his ability in every game. The coolest headed player on the team, Jack continually broke up plays and worried the opposing coach by holding down his outstanding player. LANGSTRAAT BILL BRIGGS-This was Bill's second year in a Maroon uniform. Known as the brain of the squad, he is the team's most aggressive member and can always be counted on to come through when needed. Received a broken ankle in the important S.D.U. game and was sidelined for the remainder of the season. Always beat opposing defensive man in more ways than one. NORM MATHERS-A good rebound man, aggres-sive, and always a good competitor. This is Norm's last year at Morningside. He is a two letter winner. · DONALD RHODES-01' Pappy Rhodes, seems like he's been playing basketball at Morningside for years. (He has too.) "Dusty" got off to a slow start but found his place and came through in good style. S.D.U. game was his best- ask his friend, Rube Hoy. A two year man. CLAYTON BRISTOW - Freshman center who really found a place in the heart of every loyal Maroon fan. Turned the tide in the final minute of play in the all important S.D.U game at Vermillion and came through in the pinches in other games. An outstanding prospect who has a bright future ahead of him. HENRY LANGSTRAAT-First year on the Maroon squad. Good shot from the floor and shows much promise as a forward or center in '48. BASIL BROCK- A freshman guard who failed to earn a major letter. Came up from the B squad mid-way in the season. Will undoubtedly be a starter next season. JOHN WILLIAMS-Was the first man moved up from the B team. Johnnie didn't earn a letter this season but keep your eye on him next season. DIIOCK RHODES BRISTOW �North Central Cha1npions B Squad Basketball Record Morningside B ........ 49 Burnett Motor Co ..... 32 Mornin gside B ........ 42 ebraska B ............ 56 Morningside B ........ 61 Western Union B. ... 36 Morningside B ........ 48 Emmetsburg J. C..... 38 Morningside B ........44 Buena Vista B........42 Mornin gside B ....... .40 Nebraska B ............ 66 Morningside B ........ 46 Omaha B. ................. 31 Morningside B ........ 31 Sou th Dakota B...... 19 I Morningside B ........ 47 . B. T ..................... 37 Mornin gsid e B ........43 Creighton B ............40 Morningside B ........ 37 Creighton B ............ 32 Mornin gside B ........ 35 South Dakota B. ..... 52 Morningside B ........ 68 Sportsman's ...........48 Morningside B ........ 37 Western Union B. ... 39 Morningside B ........ 47 Augustana B. ........... 36 Mornin gside B ........ 52 Omaha B ................ 51 Morningside B ........46 Buena Vista B. ....... 29 B LETTER WJN NERS RAUN Rasmussen JOII N WAN S INK WALTER JIILL FORREST Mcelmurray JERRY ST ERN BA S IL DROCK BILL CO LLOP Y 8013 FULTON JOH N W ILLIAM S DON DUNN DON Preston Seated : H e ld, Williams Math e rs, Broc k , Saltwc l i. Standing : Coach B uc kin g ham , Stevens, Larson, Briggs Bri stow, Lan gs tra a t, Coach Ob yc. THE SEASON RECORD Morningside Mornin gside Morningside Morningside Morningside Mornin gside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 114 ............ 81 ............ 60 ............ 65 ............54 ............ 43 ............ 54 ............ 46 ............ 66 ............ 67 ............ 57 ............ 53 Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Mornin gside Mornin gside Mornin gside Morningside Morningside Western Union ........ 65 Buena Vista ............41 Omaha .................... 31 St. Olaf .................... 32 Creighton ............... .4,6 Montana State ..........62 North Dakota .......... 42 No. Dak. State ..........48 Augustana ................ 60 Buena Vista .............. 47 Dak. Wesleyan ........ 42 115 ............ 58 ............42 ............ 68 ............ 53 ............ 4,9 ............ 53 ............ 59 ............ 4,1 ............ 68 ............ 59 ............ 63 o. Dak. State .......... 47 Ia. State Teachers... .4,6 Wartburg ................ 55 So. Dakota ............. 48 Tulsa ...................... 44 So. Dak. State .......... 59 So. Dakota .............. 58 Western Union ........ 63 Omaha ...................... 59 Augustana ................ 50 Dak. Wesleyan ........ 67 �Spring Sports Spring sports activities at Morningside in 194 7 consisted of baseball, golf, and tennis. The Morningside athletic department went to great expense to revive baseball, which has not been a major sport at Morningside since 1923. Athletic Director Les Davis took over coaching duties of the newly formed Maroon baseball club. Some forty aspirants reported for the initial workouts which were held daily in the gym, but with the advent of warmer weather the squad moved out-of-doors where they practiced on a newly constructed diamond on Bass Field. Members of the 1947 baseball team were Bob Held, catcher; Donald Protexter, catcher; Gale Stevens, first base; Spero Siganos, first base; Charles Johnson, second base; Connie Callahan, second base; Laverne Luther, third base; Len Styczynski, third base; Bill Collopy, shortstop; Dick Bornholdt, fielder; Howard Harmon, fielder; Basil Brock, fielder; Bill Enockson, pitcher; Keith Erps, pitcher; Ed Sokolowski, pitcher. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1947 Western Union Here Buena Vista There Creighton University There South Dakota State There South Dakota State Here Western Union -----·-···--·--·--There Western Union There Omaha University Here Creighton University Here Buena Vista Here South Dakota U, Here South Dakota U. There Western Union Here Omaha University There Row Row row Ro w I 2 3 4 A sprey, Newman, H oe fer, H e ld , Me ne fee . Mut chl er, Pres to n, Woos ter, Styczynskic, Shkurcnsky, P e te rso n. Hae nfl cr, Haley, Callahan, Kjo se, Collopy. Dlair. Coach Dav is, Dri stow , Strait, Bri ggs , Coach Bu ckin gham, Six tennis and golf matches were scheduled with the Maroons meeting Creighton U. and Omaha U. at Omaha and Augustana at Sioux Falls. The three schools traveled to Sioux City for return matches. The golf team was composed of Don Shelton, Don Molden , Don Fitzgerald, Frank Du ggan, Fred Coury, and Bob Bergquist. Members of the tennis team included Len Foster, Scotty Reynolds, Jack Larson , and Bill Lewis. M Club Due to a pri ntin g deadline resu lts of spring spo rts ac tiviti es can not be given. OFFICERS President... .............................................---·······-···-····-Gene A sprey Vi ce President.. .. ·-········································-··.] ulius Shkurensky Secretary-Treasurer..... ----···················-·········-······· William Briggs The M Club is the organization of all major athletic award winners at Morningside College. The club annually take.s charge of Freshman-Sophomore ·Day, Sadie Hawkins Day, and concessions at basketball games. The club was revived last fall after three years of inactivity. Former members returning last fall were Gene Asprey, Clair Blair, William Briggs, Loren Clark, Joe De Maine, Thomas green, Robert Held, Roy Haenfler, Wilfred Kaufman, Norman Mutchler, Norman Mathers, Lawrence Freeman, Julius Shkurensky, Gale Stevens, Eugene Stover, Howard Peterson, Donald Rhodes, John W ansink, Paul Zeman. 116 117 �Women's Athletics Everything from modern dance to soccer-that's what the W om en's Athletic department offered. in all respects it was indeed a success I I W.A.A. Homecoming G FLOAT The Women's Physical Education department is under the direction of Dr. Florence Cole and Miss Bernice Wolfson. The department was improved this year by the addiLion of an assistant to the department head. D r. Cole, a graduate of Grinnell, Columbia, and ew York University, heads the departmen t and is assisted by Miss Wolfson , a graduate of the University of Michigan and ew York University. 119 �Physical Education Majors Club OFFICERS President.. ............................................................ M uriel Lambert Secretary........................... ·······················-··-Charlotte Kingsbury Treasurer.................. ·-···················-·······················Lyla R eh nblom Adviser ....................... .....................................Dr. Florence Cole The purpose of the Physical Education Majors Club is threefold: first, to uphold the standards of the National Physical Education Organization; second, to organize and supervise recre.ational activities on the campus; and third, to be of service to our own community. Our main project throughout the past year has been a recreation program given twice a month at the Good Shepherd's Home, where each physical education maj or has had an opportunity to apply her skills and talents. By sponsoring a very successful Sports Dance, the club was able to purchase maroon and white jackets for all junior and senior majors. Row 1: Johnstone, Geake, Barrett, Schultz, Pappas, Lambert. Row 2: C. Kingsbury, D. He ld, Mutchler, K. Held , S everson, Road man. Row 3: Zeman , Rehnblom, Peterson, Irwin, L. Williams, H. Baker, Dengler, Smalley, Osborn, Vanos, Olson, Nelson. W omen,s Athletic Association OFFICERS President............................................................Carolyn Mutchler Vice President................................................·-··--·.Darlene Held Secretary........................................................... ...Katherine Held Treasurer..............·-·············································Donna Severson SPORTS CHAIRMEN Volleyball.......................- .....................................Katherine Held Basketball...........................................................- ---Ruby Smalley Softball........................... - ..·-······························-···Bonnie Schultz Ping Pong.......- --·······················································Irma Dengler The Women's Athletic Association, which is affiliated with the Athletic Federation of College Women, is an organization including girls who have completed one season of ten hours in any of the following sports: bowling, badminton, tennis , archery, hockey, basketball, volleyball, softball, dance, and cheer-leading. Dr. Cole is the adviser of the organization. Activities which the W.A.A. sponsored during the year were tournaments in badminton, volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, softball; the spring festival, the Yale-Harvard game, overnight hikes, and picnics. The Women's sports program is controlled by the W.A.A. board which consists of the director of physical education for women and the officers of W.A.A. The highest award W.A.A. confers upon a girl is the presentation of a sweater. Many requirements are necessary for this award, and it is a symbol of good sportsmanship, scholarship, and leadership. The sweater winners this year are Carolyn Mutchler, Katie Roadman, Darlene Held, Katie Held, and Donna Severson. 120 Row 1 : I ohnstone, Geake, Barrett, Schultz, M. Wi ll iams. Row 2: C. Kingsbury, D. Held, Mutchler, Lambert, K. Hel d, Pappas, Row 3: Mul ford , Olson, Black, Rehnblom, Irwin , D. Baker, Nelson 121 �Yale--Harvard Game The annual Yale-Harvard g i r I s basketball game was played April 22 before a group of interested spectators. The Harvard team was the victor over Yale in a close, well-fought game. The final score was 34,-33. In the event that it has been customary to create interest by having men coaches, Bill Briggs and Jack Larson acted as coaches for Yale and Harvard respectively. YALE Seated: F'id erlick, Wa lker. Standing Larsen. absent : Schu ltz. Anderson , \Vil Iiam s, e l son, Barre tt. Ro w 1: Lamson, Johnson, Walton, Barre tt. row 2: H.iebhofT, Taylor, Johnstone, Severson. Cheerleaders Our eight peppy cheerleaders were elected early in the fall by the student body to lead the college yells throughout the football and basketball season. This group which deserves so much credit for its pep and enthusiasm is composed of the foll owing Morningsiders: HARVARD Seated: Corrie, Brand , P a ppas, K. H e ld. Sta nding: Sherk, Brun son, Dawson, Smal- KAYE JOHNSTONE, ley. Absent: Ceake. DoN A SEVERSON, senio, sophomore Soldier, Iowa DARLENE TAYLOR, Sioux City junior A N BARRETT, Sioux City JonN Riebhoff, junior MARGE WA LTON, Burt, Iowa Margaret freshman sioux City JOHNSON, pat sophomore lamson, freshman Sioux City Sioux City 122 sophomore Si oux City 123 · �May queen Spring Dance Festival The Spring Dance Festival was presented May 9, 1947, by the Women's Physical Education Department in collaboration with the Conservatoryof Music. The prologue a municipal airport scene, and the overture of European folk tunes introduced the dances from Russia, Bohemia, England, Sweden, Poland, and Palestine. The double string quartet introduced the American dances by playing a medley of Stephen Foster's melodies. The highlights of the American dances were the negro spirituals, "little David," "It's Me," and "I Got Shoes," which were danced by the modern dance club and accompanied by a chorus from the conservatory. The modern dance class also demonstrated techniques of modern dance and short studies created by the group representing "Greeting,'' "Worship," and "Conflict." Two members of the class developed a study based on the movement of Al Jolson. Perhaps the most delightful group of dances were the modern interpretations of two American folk songs, "I Know Where I'm Going,'' and "Tam Pierce," danced by Miss Wolfson and the modern dance club. A fast and vigorous group of western square dances ended the program. At the municipal airport once more, the announcement was made of the arrival of the Sioux City sue Special carrying the May Queen and her attendants, Marjorie walton and Joby Tillotson. Amid the applause of the audience and dancers, the flashin g of the photographers, Dean Tweito crowned Miss Dorothy Floyd, Queen of the may Miss Dorothy Floyd, of Clinton, Iowa, was chosen by popular vote of the student body to reign as Queen of the May at the annual Spring Festival presented by the Women's Athletic department. She was attended by Miss Joby Tillotson and Miss Marjorie Walton, both of Sioux City. 124 125 ��We're always proud of our "Con." And this year, as always, it was a thrill to hear Bach and ''boogie" pouring out of the practice room windows. Student Recital No Conservatory wouid be complete without its student recitals, and Morningside is no exception. Every We.dnesday afternoon a group of students perform for the Conservatory students and faculty. The main purpose is to give the students experience in public performance and to provide the opportunity for greater music appreciation. Attendance at these weekly recitals is required of all registered Conservatory students. 129 �M orningside College Choir The renown choir is back to the old standards. It cannot be said that the choir did not have the. neces- The M adrigal Club sary personnel, for it would be hard to find any that could surpass that of this year. Beside participation in the regular Thursday chapels, the choir assisted in the presentation ot the "Me.ssiah," gave a beautiful rendition of "Elijah," and went on a ten-day tour through north-west Iowa, climaxed with a "Home Concert." Thus it can truly be said that Mr. MacCollin has proven his ideals are possible to attain- a task well done. SOPRA NOS-Ma rga re t Barks, Mary Lou Crase, Evelyn H a ll , H e len Hun.l i ng. J a ni ce MacCo11in, Loi s M c Callum, J oan Meye r, Gloria P e ter son , J oan Ramsey, V e lma Rede nbaugh, Mary Jane Conrad, Ma rilyn H ansen, Ruth Palmer , Joyce Leland, Lois Krogh , Donna Robar, Patricia S choh eld, arlone Rader, Patricia F oulke. ALTOS-Beverl y Barks, elizabeth Beck man n , Mary Lou Brand, Ed il h Fide rli ck , Lois Galsco, J a n yce Lehmbe rg, Cl arice Moo ne, Marjorie McCrack en, Barbara S chmidt , L o rraine Thomas, Be tt y Wha rton , Darl yne S chwinde rman, Tone Prescott, Ma ry Dee M c Ewe n. BASSES- Bob Coleman, L yl e Cuture , Leslie Cornwe ll , J ohn Duling . Don G oode now, R egina l d H all, Ha rold Ruth , Don Schu le r, Darwyn S n yder, Eme ry S te wa rt , Bob Kail, Fred Ashl ey, J oh n P he lps, Ke ith Sloan, TENORS-Elbert bales Bob Bower, Bruce Goodenow. l\1ilo H a ll , Raymond Wa ll ace, Don K e lsey, John Ri ehhofT, David Bye rs, Duane T ayl o r, Ra l ph Minni ch. This club was reorganized this year with the purpose of givin g gi rls who desired the opportunity to si ng. The Tuesday ni ght rehearsals, with Emery Stewart at the baton, were an in spiration to all who attended. With such an organization on the campus, one ca11not fail to find the musical enjoyment desired. ME M B ERS Ma rcell a P oppen , Marjorie Clapsaddle, J a n e Anderson, Do ri s Chamber la in , Muri e l Mu il enburg, Lois S ch ra m, Glen na J ean Martz, Margo Youngstrom, Mary Jo Driggs, Be tty Wh i tt ington, Lola Pirie, Barb ara Bre we r, Doro thy P ie rce, Ma ry P ea rl Wil ey, Lyla Rehnblom J oan Bu ckwa lte r . K a thy Schwarz, Ma ry H e l en Gasser. K atie Smit h, J ayne l\:larie Soiseth , Mrs. Dale White, Elai ne J ohnson, El eanor E vere tt , Dar· The Men's Glee Club This club was reorganized this year to give the men a chance to sing. It rehearsed at the same time as did the Madrigal, and under Mr. MacCollin's direction, the glee club developed into a fine musical organization. This club was not 0 11 the roster for the year. However, the Madrigal and Men's Glee Club were often combined to form a second chorus fo r antiphonal work with the college choir. MEMBER S Fred Ashl ey Don Ba ugous Re ne Brown George Brum baugh Ca rl Carl sen Jim Demctrolis Ed Donkcr slout J ac k Fowl er Be rn a rd H e nsley Dean K au ffman H oward Lebowich F rank Lieb Marvin Lu dcns Duane Mu ssel man Robert Ne lson J a mes Okey George Pi than W e nde ll R ensink Wa ll ace Ro!!-C<'C Gail Royer Jam es Sad ler Le wis Sampson \Vm . Sander Harry Sm ith Walte r S pade Lee Strack bein Ll oyd Chadwick 130 lync Schwinderma n , Vera Devaul, Margaret V ik , Jean LaFoy, Norma Jean Mcintosh R ub y Ceder. Elai ne E ngel b recht. Mary Fiddic k . J ean Smith, Angel a Intravia Karell Brodsk y, Mary Dec McEwen. El sie Mae Larsen. Jo ne P rescott. Ina Mac I-l am . Da rl ene H urst, Au drey Laude, Doro thy Olson M rs. \Verder. Evelyn F reeman, Dec Lillian Parke r, A my Mattson . Ma xin e Thacker Mae Ki essii, Doroth y \Va l tman . �Sioux City Symphony Marching Band The symphony orchestra attained new heights thi s year ; Sioux City has awakened to, the fact th at thi s is an organization that will be rated among the top symphonies in the nation within a few years. The concerts played 011 the concert course, and the series of "Pop" concerts has proven that fact. Under Mr. Kucinski's capable leadership, the orchestra has demanded a nd acquired admira· tion and respect for miles around. Morningside can be proud to be associated with such an organization. This year saw the return of the marching band on the campus. nder the capable leadership of Bob Lowry, the band never failed lo thrill the crowds at foo tball games, and added pep and enthusiasm lo the school sp irit. And who wasn't proud to see the hand at the head of the Homecoming parade. COLLEGE MEMBERS IN THE SYMPHONY first VIOLINS- Hom e r Garretson. concert master Marian Hu ghes. Lois wiese, Fred e rick Naglestad, Jim demetroulis, Ja yne Mari e Soiseth. SECOND VIOL I S- Jack Fowl e r, Ja ck Wolf!, Mae Kicssig. Ka thl een leckband. V IOLAS- G l adys Logan Willi s Junker. Cellos-Darwyn Snyder. Barbara llre wcr. Udega rd. John I-l ooker, Nan cy Pierson. FLUTES- Eunice Bru ce, Lillian Hedeen. Trumpet-Jack CLAR INET- Robert Lowr y. 1 ROM BONE-Jay Wicke r. BASS CLARINET-Robert Kail. Kru scns lj c rna . LIBRARIAN'- Jim Demetroulis A marchin g band is only as good as its drum major and majorettes. With Darwyn Snyder as drum major, and Geraldine Prager, J a ucile Lon g, and Darlene Travis as majorettes, the band upheld its fine reputa tion. And the row of buglers adde<l that fina l touch of finesse. One can truly say that Morningside is proud of its marching band. llASSOON- Reginald Hall. G loria French HORNS- Loi s McCa llu m, Dal e Dunn, Elizabeth Beckmann OBOE- J can Smith. The marchin g band conta ined the same personnel as the concert band, except for the following who were in the marchinl! band: John Duling, George P rager, Leslie Cornwell, Donovan Schuler, Gerald P rotex ter, J ack Dyer, Karell Brodsky, Gloria Peterson, Mary Lou Brand, Wayne W ise, Bert Kin g, Worthie Usher, Tom Ward, Mari lyn Hansen, Robert Nelson, Jim Deme· troulis, Maynard Minn ich, Beverly Barks, Ed Osborn, Robert Forse, David Byers, Evelyn Hall, Hazel Dethmers. Travis Prager, Long Snyder 132 �Morningside College Band Morningside is proud of the band this year; even though the opportunity for performance came infrequently, the band , under the able direction of Dr. Garland , has shown what a true concert band is. The band presented a formal concert in the spring, giving those who attended an ex amp le of true art. MEMBERS FLUTE S - Lov ice Kin gsbury , Lillian Hedeen, Jany ce Lehmbe rg, Margo Youn gs trom. Pro tex te r. OBOE- J ea n Smi th. CLARINETS- J ack Speer, Robert Kai l , Yo Shi · buya, Dea n Marshal] , Way ne So renso n, Marga ret Vik, D o n Baugous, De tty Wharton, Dar- Pa tricia Scho- field , Marjori e H e ll and. SA XOPllONES- Wil li am Sander. Jo hn Brod ee n , Oa rwyn Snyder, H arry Smith. HORN S-Lois McCa ll um, BA SSES-John Bales. Sipma, Kei th S l oan, Elbert Row 1 : Pop pe n. Mccallum Schmidt, Soiseth. How 2: Matt so n. J. S mith , Law , Peterso n, Sch wind e rm an. BA SS CLA R INET- Emery S tewa rt. TRUMPETS- Marvin Ludens, Jack Kru se ns tj e rna . BA SSOON-Reg in ald Hall. l ene Hurst, .Marj o rie Clapsaddle CO RN ETS-Frank Lieb, Roger Bu rgess, Don Al l en, Edith Fiderli ck , Ceorge Pithan, Gera ld Elizabeth Bec km ann , John Duling. TROMBONES- Jay Wi cker, Don Cood e now, Aud . rey Laud e, Shirley menage Wa yne T ay l o r, Ke nn e th R uby. STRING BASS- Les li e Cornwell. PER CUSS ION-Da rl yne Schwi nd e rm an, P e tt engi ll , E laine Jo hn son. Tympani-Lois Krogh Pau lin e Mu Phi Epsilon BARITONES-Ca il Royer, D ea n Kau ffm an . OFFICERS PresidenL. ............................................................. Lois M cCallum Vice President .................................................... Barba ra Schmidt J! eco rdin g secretary .................. ............................. Nadene Law [ reasurer ............... ...................... .................... M arcella Poppen Cor respo ndin g Secretary...................... Dar/yne Schwinderman Hi storian ................................................................ Gloria P eterso11 Warden ................................................ ......................... J ean Smith Chori ster....................................... ....................... Gloria P eterson Publici ty Mana ge r... \ .................................. .Jayne Marie Soiseth Advi se r ···-······- ···Miss Faith Woodford, Miss Lois Cramm er The Mornin gsid e Chapter, Phi Zeta, of Mu Phi Epsilon , national music sorority in th e professional fi eld , recognizes in its members scholarship , outstandin g musician ship, and friendly personalities. The sorority became more active this year with the addition of several new memhers. 135 �Con Capers Row Row Row Row Row 1 As hl ey, Co l eman, Schule r, B augous. 2 S pade, Lieb , M innich , B a l es, K e l sey, Ludens, R oyer. 3 Speer, D uli ng, Sipma, Carey, S n yder, allen 4 wicker Bower. ruby M. hall D . goodenow, kail cornwell 5 S tewart, Lowry, Kucinski MacCulli11 . B. Nelson Demetroulis Brumbaugh Phi Mu Alpha Officers President.. ................................................................ Patrick Carey Vice President. .....................................................Darwyn Snyder Secrelary.....................................................................John Duling T reasurer........................................................................]ack S peer Historian.....................................................................John Sipma Warden Don Allen F aculty Members.............. Leo Kucinski R obert Lowry, Pau l MacColli11, Jam es R eistrup, Hom er Garretson Charles Garland Em ery Stewart Greetings from the members of Gamma Xi c hapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia of America, the onl y national professional fraternity on th e campus. This is our first full postwar year, and we ha ve done well in our attempt to reestablish Sinfonia on a normal basis. Our fi rst activity of the year was the presentation of an All-Am erican Program on November 25, so de ignated because all of the pieces presented were works of American compose.rs. In December, we and our sister sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, presented the Christmas assembl y, a musical paraphrase of Dickens' "Christmas Carol." In Ma rch, eightee n pledges were initiated into our chapter. Our big proj ect for this year has been the furnishing of our new home on the fo urth floo r of the "Con." We are ver y proud of it, and we know that it will be long remembered by the members who will graduate this year. )36 ]37 ��"To be or not to be" . . . that's always the question. The department carried on in its best stage manner, considering the iack of adequate facilities. The production, "Murder in the Cathedral, " was truly an exceptional presentation! Ro w R ow Row Row ] 2 3 4 Lo ng, Scott, Il ooz, Burrou g hs, S he rk , Ste rn e. Botto l fson, Jl am . Uu ckw a lt c r, Zc iss l c r, Bruce, Schwarz Tracy R. Bollinger U. Bollinger Dawson barrett Roach Morningside Players OFFI CERS President. \ Max SLerne Vice Pres ident... ............................................. Williarn B ottolfson i Secretary ---····-·····--Cecily Sherk Treas urer lna Mae Ham "Mornin gside Players" is a new organization on the campus under the capable advisoryship of Professor Richard L. Flowers, head of the Department of Dramatics and Speech. The purpose of the organization is to develop further understandin g and skill in theatrical production and radio at Morningside. The Players were very much handicapped throughout the entire yea r because of the lack of a stage, but despite this difficulty the organization tackl ed a very stiff production. This production was T. S. Eliot's poetic drama, Murder in the Cathedral. The drama was a portrayal of the events about the death of St. Thomas A. Becket of Canterbury. It is the hop e of the Players to develop into an active and regular play producin g organization next term. 141 �Murder T t-J E Cathedral Scenes from the production presented in Grace Church Th e En glish Drama, "Murder in the. Cathedral" by T. S. Eliot, was produced by Morningside Speech students and the " Morningside Players" under the direction of Richard L. ,flowers on April 21 and 22. The production was something new and different for a Sioux City audience, as the play is built around the symbolic life of the 12th century. In the openin g scenes of the plaY,, a chorus of women of Canterbury prophesy tragedy, and that prophecy is fulfilled with the murder of Archbishop Thomas A. Becket. cast OF CHARACTERS Archbishop Thom as A. Beck et... ... R obe rt Tracy First T em ptor... ·-·················-···----Margaret Duttor, Second Temptor .... ............... William Bottolfson Third Temptor........................ ...Lloyd Schonrock Fourth Temptor ·-··-····················--···Cecily Sherk First Kni ght ....................... .. .. .Lloyd Schonrock Second Kni ght... ..................... .... Rob ert Bollin ger Third Kni ght... ................ ...............james Mo ody fourth Kni ght...._ ............................... Roger davus Chorus................S hirley Booz, Barbara Henkel, Gayle Jean Hofstad, Virginia Horst, Clarice Lane, Jaucile Long, Beve rly Morgan, kathy Schwarz, Madelyn Schweizer, Cecily Sherk, Lorraine Thomas First Priest...·-···-···-·······················Ralph Bollinger Second Priest... ............. ----·········-···Ronald Miller Third Priest... .....---·······························Max Sterne Hcrald ............................................ Larry 1/7 ienstein 142 143 �Radio Mr. Richard L. Flowers, head of the Speech Department, is very interested in the radio field. However, owing to the limited facilities little. broadcasting was done this year. The department did supervise the recording of thirteen five minute broadcasts for the Sioux City Safety Council. Shown here are. speech students especially interested in radio work. S TERNE NAGLESTAD, LEVILll Debate Team The. Morningside College debate team, consisting of Marvin Levich and Frederick Naglestad, participated in three inter-collegiate debates during the second semester of the academic ye.ar 1946-1947 The debate question was: Resolved, that labor should have a direct share in the management of industry. On Fe.bruary 28 and March 1, they went to Lincoln, Nebraska, for the debate and discussion conference held there. The team won decisions over the Unive.rsity of Minnesota, Marquette University, and Nebraska Wesleyan, but they lost to Nebraska State Teachers College and to the. University of Kansas. On March 10, 11, and 12, Morningside was represented at the Inter-Collegiate Debate Conference at St. Paul, Minnesota. At this conference, the team won decisions over five co lieges and lost to three. The tournament winners of Rock Island's Augustana College received their only defeat from the Morningside team. Sixty-four colleges participate.cl, and the Morningside team netted 98 points, one of the third highest in the tournament. At Cedar Rapids, on March 14 and 15, the team received one of the three superior ratings awarded by the forensics association of Iowa. Miss Cripe, instructor in the Speech department, accompanied the team on its trips and acted as judge in the various events. CART ER , 144 nooz, BOTTOLFSON 145 ��We pride ourselves in our various clubs, sororities, fraternities, and fellowships. Each one, in its own way, is carrying out a fine program. I I Row 1: L. Wil liams, Nelson, Roadman, Schmidt. Row 2: Mutch l e r, H arding. Conrad Schultz. Schram. Agora O FFICERS P resident.. ................................................. ...K atherine R oadman F irst Vice President... ......... ---····················-----Carolyn Mutchler Second Vice President... ...................................Barbara Schmidt Secretary.......................·-······································-K athryn Nelson Treasurer..·-···-······- ···-·······························-···-······-Loma Williams Senior Representative....................................M ary Jane Conrad Junior Representati ve.................................._____ H elen Harding ___ Sophomore Representative ..................................B onnie Schultz F resh man Representative .......... ·-···············-···········Lois Schram Agora had another busy season with Katie H.oadman at the helm. The first event sponsored by the all-women's organization was the Big-Little Sister Te.a held in the dorm; then the inspiring Leadership Banquet, with Mrs. Charles B. Hoeven, wife of Congressman Hoeven, speaking to the guests a nd girls amid candle.light; also the colorful carnival held in the gym with K . Held and "Van" as the reigning monarchs. The organization presented the mirrors which were a beautiful addition to the newly decorated Women's Lounge. Endin g the season was the successful _ traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet held at the Morningside Presbyterian Church. 149 �Coach Buckin gha m cha racterized the ' 46-'47 Student Coun cil well as '•not a council, but a full hou se of re presenta tives." The 35 me mbe red Coun cil was in kee pin g with th e 1200 membered Stude nt Body, th e la rges t of e ithe r in Mornin gs ide's hi story. Althou gh thi s in c rease in population c rea ted ce rtain in evitable problems for the governin g body, it also provided the opportunity for large-scal e activiti es whi ch th e Council undertook for the yea r. The expanded soc ial pro gram , the carryin g out of Mornin gside tradition s on a ca mpu s predomin a ntly fre shm a n, a nd the meetin g of the uniqu e proble ms whi ch a rose in ca mpu s life all required weekly mee tin gs of th e stude nts elected to propa gate the democratic ve nture ol stude nt governme nt on the campu s. Imm ediate impetu s was gi ven to a n optimisti c Council by the re port whi ch the two Stude nt Body preside nts brought ba ck from a Midwest Stude nt Governm ent Con vention early in the fall. The re port showed Morningside well alon g the way to excell ent stude nt-fac ulty relation ship s, a nd e nj oy in g mu ch grea te r freedom in student gove rnment th an most other mid-west school s. Norm Ma thers presided ove r th e fir st se mester activiti es. Befor e th e e nd of Se p:ember, freshman initiation was well under way, unde r the direction of Norm Mutchle r a nd Duan e Faul. on October 11 the bi g Freshm a n-Sophomore Day occurred, with Bill Annand and Vi c Me nefee as co-chairm e n. Alth ough the lose rs still won' t admit it, th e sophomores were victors of th e day. M ATII E HS Row l: Faul , Wic ke r, Pres to n, Min or, de Vri es, Chri stense n, Mulford Ho w 2 : McCa llum , Sc hmi d t, Wolle L. Jon es, Co nra d, L. W i lli ams, J ohn s tone. Row 3: n. Willi ams, M. Kingsbury Trosper Madison Hoa d ma n , Barrett Mattson L. Kingsbury Ann and , Ne l so n. Student Council REPRES EN TATIVES Alpha S igma A m y M atrso n A I pha T a u Del ta .................................... Dick Bea n Alph a Tau Delta ................................ Don S helton Biology Club .................................. Gordon hanson Cheerlea ders......................................... Ann Barrel/ Cosrnopolitan ................................ H ar, iet T ros pe, Ga mma Iota Alpha .................... .Harold Mulford rsh kood a h ..................................Bar bara W illia111 s Ishkoodah .................................... Mary L ou Brand Ka pp a Chi ............................................. .] ack S pee r Ka ppa Pi Alpha.............................. Ph yllis Doran M Club ................................................ Cene A sprey M .F.T.C. ............................ M ary Ellen K ingsbury Mu Phi Epsil on ............................Lou Mccallum Pre- En gi neers..........................H arold Muschamp Ph ys ica l Educa tion Majors........Muriel Lambert W.A. A.........................................Carolyn Mutchler Y.M. C. A ·-----------------· ............................ Bill Treloar Y.M.C. A......................................... Dale Hiedeman Y .W .C.A ................................. Velma R edenbaugh President .................................... Norman M at hers Pres ide nt.. ............. ....... ..................... Lamar Jones Vice Pres ide nt... ..................... Ma. y Jane Con rad Secretary-Treasuer ......................Carolyn W olle Advise r.. ·-·······-············-----------Coach Buck ingham A dvise r..............................................M rs. W allman Adviser..............................................M rs. Win ton Se ni or Class .............................. No rm an Mut chler Senior Class .................................... Harold Min or Juni or Class ........................................ Duane Faul Juni or class ...................................... Katie Ne ls on Sop homore Class ................................ Bill Annand So phomore Class ..........................Kaye Johnston e Freshm an Cla ss ..................................Don Preston Freshm a n Class ............................. A nne M adis on S ioux .......................................... Lovice Kings bury Coll egia n Re porter ................... Ste ph en de Vries Conse rvatory .......................... .............. J ay Wic!.er A gora .............................................. Katic Roadman W. S.G.A ....................................... B arbara Sc hmidt Hom ecomin g activiti es were like old tim es a ga in , comple te with a ba rbec ue directed by Lamar Jones; th e bi g da nce a t the Tomba, of whi ch Gordon Chri stense n was cha irm a n, with mu sic by M al Dunn ; th e corona ti on of Queen Kate head ed by Kati e Nelson; and a parad e directed by Ste,·e de Vri es. The Coun cil was give n full charge o[ Tuesday Student Chapels, and th e res pon sibiliti es of first semeste r chapels were delegated to Ca rolyn Woll e and Mary Jan e Conrad. Until th e weather turned wintry, pro gram s were held on Bass Fi eld, hi ghli ghted by th e appearance o[ Sioux City Sue. La ter, unde r limited fa cilities rn th e gym , the lea din g campu s or ganization s prese nted pro gram s, in cludin g the Pi South Ame rican R evue, th e Zet " Show Boat," the Si gs " Dream ," T a u Delt style show, " Littl e Nell" of I shkoodah , and Kilroy a nd Smoe of Pre-En gineers Club. A probl em of major interest and importan ce wa s ha ndled by the Coun cil in regard to the lack of dan ce-noor fa c iliti es lar ge enou gh , a nd willin g to accommodate all stude nts, regardless of race. fortified with a non-compromisin g Counc il pe ti tion , th e Admini stration was abl e to sec ure th e use of the Tomha for the Chri stm as formal, a nd unde r the ch airm a nship of Gordon Chri stense n, the e ntire stude nt body dan ced at th e Tomba to the mu s1 c of Joe Sa nd ers and hi s ba nd . Anoth e r c riti cal proble m th e first semester Council faced wa s th a t o[ rai sin g mone y for the World Student Se rvi ce Fund an d for a propose d Germ a n a nti-Nazi exchan ge stude nt. Des pite the sin cere efiort s of Harold Minor, chairm a n, a la rge co mmittee of stude nts, a nd of th e Counc il , the project wa s t erminated un successfully. In Nove mber the Council chartered a campu s Red Cross Un it under th e leadership of J ack La rson and Kati e Roadm an. The seco nd semeste r prexy, Lam a r Jones, inhe rited a full l edge r of ca rryove r business and of un se ttled minor proble ms rela tin g to pa rkin g areas, bulletin board, a nd ove r-drawn fi nunces. By di scontii,uin g weekly stude nt cha pels a nd con ce ntra tin g on full suppurt of the Mornin gside basketball tea m a nd on spon sorin g num e rou s inform al da nces, with Ka ti e Roadma n as soc ial chairm a n, th e lon g winte r month s pa ssed only too qui ckly. The end of Ma rch sa w all th e traditi onal Co unc il sponsored Sprin g eve nts underway, a nd th e a nnual Dogpatch celebration alrea dy completed Gene As prey was chairm a n of Sadie H a wkin s Da y, and althou gh th e race " fi zzled out" under the March mi st a nd moi sture of th e day, th e da nce th a t ni ght was a hil a ri ous success. Al so be fore th e e nd of M a rch , Muri el La mbert a nd Ann e Madi son had a tte nded th e organiza tion al meetin g of th e Nation al Student Organiza tion , a nd th e Co unc il ha d voted a co ntinu ed inte rest in th e ac tiviti es a nd pro gram of the na ti onal grou p. April brou ght inte nse di sc ussion a nd pl a nnin g for th e group in sura nce pl a n the Counc il wa s a nxiou s to instigate on the campu s. Spec ifi c criteri a for Wh o's Wh o selection s a nd a con stitution al a me ndm e nt also we re compl eted. T o co mplete a full se meste r's activities W alkout Day was held in May, with Bill Bri ggs as chairm a n. Election s of Stude nt Body and class offi cers for nex t yea r followed W alkout Day a nct clim axed a n extre mely s pirited ca mpai gn. Clim axin g th e scc ial program th e Counc il a nd th e Juni or Class spon sored the lovely Se nior Farewell Form al. Jun e 2 a nd Comm e nce me nt clim axed a n eve ntful yea r of la rge-scal e stude nt governm ent unde r th e direction of th e Stude nt Coun cil , and closed a noth er yea r's demon st ra tion of a work a bl e Mornin gside ca mpu s de mocra cy-a gove rn me nt the wi se r for its defects a nd faiiin gs, and the prouder fo r its many accompli shed successes. JONES 150 151 �The Sioux Staff Editor.................................................................. Lovice Kingsbury Assista nt Editor...................................................Kathryn Nelson Business Manager......................................R ichard M cLaughlin Faculty Adviser································-······- ··················.John Castle Faculty Editor......·-····································-·······Lucile Huxtable Senior Edit-0r............................................. M arjorie McCracken Organization Editor................................Mary Ellen Kingsbury Music Editor......·--···························-··-·················Lois M cCallum ( Men's Sports Editor...................................... Gordon Christensen Women's Sports Editor..........·-······-······:.............. Darlene Held Feature Editor......................·-······-··········--·············-Vesta Feller Make-up........... L ois K uehn, Betty R eimer, L yla R ehnblom, Nadene Law, Helen Ling, Ann Barrett, Loma Williams Snapshot Editor...- .............................................Barbara Schmidt Photographers...........-·······--···Darrel Warner, Eldred Saltwell Row 1 : Law. M. Kingsbu ry, Nelson, L. K ingsbury, Mc Laughlin , Xhristensen Warner. Row 2: Rehn b lom, L. W11 li ams, Re imer, D. Held , Schmid t, McCracken, McCallu m, Darrc lt , The Sioux The Sioux, published annually, is the official yearbook of Morningside College. The editors and the business manager are appointed by the faculty publications committee, upon considera tion of applications submitted by interested students. Miss Kaye Johnstone, Queen of the 1947 Sioux, and her attendants, Miss Dorothy Floyd and Miss Gloria Aagard, were chosen by Ronald Reagan, Warner motion picture star, from a group of thirty entries submitted to him . NELSON, KINGSDURY, McLAUG!ILJN 152 153 �The Collegian Reporter Founded in 1895 the Collegian Reporter is a weekl y publication of the students Editor............................................. Stephen C. deVries Assistant Editor.. .................................. Hu gh N. Bale of Mornin gsid e Coll ege. The EDITORIAL STAFF Sports Editor.. ...........................Gordon I editor of the Coll egian is Christensen appointed - by the faculty Sports Features ....... John Soderberg, Victor Neil se11 publi cations committee, and Columnists........ David Halvorsen , Edward Newman, Max Sterne, Darrel Warner. Reporters.................... Robert Tracy, Maral yn Wood, Josephine Sanford, Connie Havi ghurst, Charlotte Kin gsbury, Earl Montagne, Richard Aton , Carol Davis. Photographer ....................................Wendell Rensink the staff is appointed and chosen by the editor. The paper is one of the few college papers in the country which is compl etely un censored as to news content. BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers.......... Allen Brown, Daryl James Circulation ........ Mary Jane Conrad, Margaret Barks Staff Accountants.. Arthur Leckband , Keith McKillip The Collegian's purpose is to keep students and faculty posted as to campus activities and social fun ctions as well as items of interest on national and international topics. The editors and staff of the paper endeavor at all times to make the Coll egian Reporter an instrument to make the student opinion articulate. Approximately 5/8of the paper's budget is paid by adverti sin g, the remaining 3/8is contributed by the student activity fund , of which the Coll egian is alloted 90 cents per student. Row 1: Lec kb an d , James, Ba l e, de V ri es. Ch ri s te nse n. A. B rown. row 2: Mc Killip , K. S mith , J. Sa nford . Du vis, He hnbl o m. Conrad, M. Barks, C. Kingsbury. Row 3: S tern e, Rhoa des, Warn er, Soderberg. 154 155 �The women's Self Governing Association A warm cozy spot on a cold winter night Row l: Williams, Peterson, Jones, Schmidt, Ling, Madison. Ro w 2 : Thacke r, Novak , Sanfo rd, Paulin , He ll and , S mi th, McC racke n. Absent : L. McCall um , M. Hansen . OFFICERS President... ......................................................... Barbara Schmidt Vice President.. ....................................................Lois McCallum Secreta ry ( 1st Semester) ..........................................Lois Kuehn Secretary (2nd Semester) ....................................... H elen Ling Treasurer ............................................................... Gloria Peterson Always excitement to be found in the " dorm"- our home for the year. We look forward to . the many traditions which belong to the dormitory- the Hallowe'en masquerade, the birthday cakes, the Christmas formal dinner at which Mrs. Roadman reads the Christmas story; and then our biggest spring event- the formal dinner-dance and open house- the "Forest Frolic" ; the last event of the year is dorm " walkout"- a secret kept by all dorm girl s. Yes, we are indeed happy and proud to be dormitory coeds ! A few of the 200 dorm gals gather in the lounge 156 157 �1: Sc hwarz, Bla ck, A. Fiderlick. E. Larse n, Ham , Bozarth. 2: Karsten s, Coyne , Mulford . Tillotson, Dou ghe rt y. Corrie. Fiddick, Helland. S: Pierce, Chambers, Wiley, 8. Wi lliam s . Brand. C. Davi s, Hol stad. 4: V. Daw so n. Drur y. Jo ne s, E . S mith , Lind, Novak , Youngstorm, P a lm er , brecht J. And e rso n, Floyd. Row 5: Lohr. Hoar, E. John so n. J . Me redi th. H. Meredith . M. William s, Vik, Schram. Row 6: M. Mill er, Fortner , Brewer, Devaul, row row Row How LaFuy , Clapsaddle, Krogh, R o w 1: (Lef t to ri ght) Caro l yn Woll l e, Mary Jane Conrad, Barbara William s, Ma ry Williams Charlotte Kin gs bury, Vera De Vaul , Beve rly P e te rson. Ro w 2: Darl e ne H e ld, Barh am Drewer, Anne Madiso n, Ann Barrett, Ma de l yn Schweizer, Ann e Fo rtn er, Mary Ellen Kin gs bur y. Row 3 : Lovice Kin gsbur y, Geo rge Berkstresser, Henr y Mull er, Wilson Gingles, Jac k Fowler, Rober t Held , Go rd on Christensen. Row 4: Margare t Barks, R oger Burgess, Eugene Ra smussen, R obert Irwin, Dea n H arr in g to n, Jim Ha rrin g ton . Ishkoodah Papoose Club OFFICERS First Semester President.. ........................................llarbara Williams Vice President... ............................. Frances Chambers Secretary..........................................Mary Pearl Wiley Treas urer .............................................. Dorot/,y Pierce Second Semester Mary Jo Briggs Mar y Lou Brand Gayle Jean Hofstad Carol Davis l shkoodah is a very worthy organization for all Freshman girls. One of the main purposes of the. organization is to promote new acquaintances and create friendship s. All activities planned by the group are governed by the officers. l shkoodah has had a very successful year including a chapel program, Christmas party, several teas, Sweetheart dance, and the traditional Spring formal, plus semimonthl y meetings which included school talent as well as guest speakers. Miss Alva Tolf, Dean of Women , acted as faculty adviser to the group. 158 engel OFFICERS President.. ................................................................ Darlene Held Vice President... ......................................................... Rol.,ert Held Secretary-Treasurer. ..................................... Cordon ch ristensen Sergeant-at-Arms.................................................... H enry Muller With an initial membership of 52, the Papoose Club is the most recent group to be organized on the Morningside Co ll ege campus. Membership is restricted to students who are sons or daughters of former Morningside College students. Purposes of the club are to bring second and third generation Morningside.rs into a group for social functions and to foster increased harmony between students and alumni. A reunion of all Papoose club members and their parents was held in late May when · many parents were on the campus for graduation and school closing activities. 159 �Y. M.C. A. Officers First Semester President... ......................................... William Treloar Vice Presideut... .....................................James Lusher Treasurer ............................................R obert B ollinger Secretary..............................................Don.ald McKee Religious Life....................................R alph Bollinger Community Life...........................................Dale White Publicity................................................R obert Nelson Recreation ..................Kirby Gray and Harold Min or Faculty Advisor........................................]ohn Magee Second Semester Dale Hiedeman Chester Gwinn and Paul Zeman K irby Gray R obert L ane John. Bedient Dale 1/7 h ite John. P helps R ay Kline John M agee This year the Y.M.C.A. had pins for the first time. Their float took third prize in the homecoming parade. The major social events were the Y Hoe-Down with the Y.W.C.A. and the New Student Party. Paul Zeman represented the orth Central Area at the National Intercollegiate Christian Council and the United Student Christian Council. Chester Gwinn represented the campus YM at the National Student Assembly at Urbana, Illinois. The YM-YW joine.d in Christmas caroling at the homes of several shut-ins. Some members volunteered for service in social agencies of Sioux City. Row 1: Novak, Fiddick, Harding, Chambers, Long, Horton . Row 2: Dougherty, H . Meredith, F loyd, Wil ey, Brand, Lohr, Engelbrecht, Mcintosh. Row 3: L. Williams, J, Meredith , L. Kingsbury, Redenbaugh, Schwinderman, McCallum . Row 4: Sarchet, K. Schwarz, M. Jones, Zeman , Lind , You ngstrom. Dengl er, Palm er, Schmidt, M. Darks, G. peter son, McCracken, Hoar. row 5: M. Mill e r, J. Anderson, B. B rewe r, Clapsaddle, Poppen, LaFoy, DeVaul, Nikoluison, Betts, Bru ce, Krogh. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President... ..................................................... Velma R edenbaugh Vice President..................................................Lovice Kingsbury Secretary..................................................Darlyne Schwinderman Treasurcr..............................................................Joanne Meredith Social Chairrnan ................................................... .Lois McCallum This was a busy year for the "Y" gals. Mrs. John Magee was our top-notch adviser. Our activities included a YM-YW Mixer, a homecoming float, formal initiation of the new members, the " hoe-down," and scavenger hunt with the YM, selling apples at the basketball games, learning how to make ourselves and our homes beautiful, movies about foreign students' conditions, Christmas caroling with the fellows, the National Students Association Conference, a barn dance, heart sister week, election and install ation of new officers and re.treat. 160 Ro w 1: Kelsey, Rasmussen, B. Bo1linger. Row 2: Hew lett , Lusher, Arredondo, Baugous. Row 3: Speer, McKee, Dayton, R. Do ll inger, Faul. 161 �Row Row How Row How 1 Davis . Spade, Bower, C. \Vein s, Seibert. 2 Jon es. Vand er Vc ldc, Kimm e l. Lind , D e Vaul , Me nning, Hcn and . 3 Kirkpatrick , K. Smith . M. Kin gsbury, Lem bcke , Be tts . Law, 4 Lohr, D ru ry, Paulin , S n yder, Sa nfo rd, Conrad , Schmid! , llae re nwald, Witter, Vanos. L. K ingsbu ry, Urban 5 E. Joh nson, Leroy poppen R ow Row Row Row ] 2 3 4 Roscoe, Larson, Baker. Da yton, Carlsen, Usher. ll cw lett, Rasm ui;scn. Hi cb hofT. Lush er, S peer. Horton. Minor, Zeman , Redenbaugh McCa ll um, Smalley, Youngstro111 , B ruce, Sarchet, Faul. Kappa Chi Morningside Future Teachers O FFI CERS OFFICERS Preside nt......................... . .. .. ......... Mary Ellen Kingsbury Vice President.. ............. .............................. M ary L ou Lembck e Secre tary-Treasurer.. .......... ..... ..............................M arie Betts adviser ......................................................}a mes E. Kirckpatrick f President....................................................................../ack Speer Vice President. .......................................................M aralyn IV ood Secre tary......................................................·-·······Beverly Horton Treasurer....................... ........................................JohnR iebhoff Marshall ........................................................................J im L usher National Convention Chairman .................. Eugene Rasmussen Faculty Advi rnr.................................................... E. W. Saunders HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. a nd l\!rs. E.W. Saunders, Dr. a nd Mrs. J. C. Buthman, Dr. and Mrs. F . G. Bean, Dr. a nd Mrs. E. A. Roadman, Dr. and Mrs. 1. E. Graber, M r. and Mrs. J.B. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burr is, Rev. and Mrs. V. V. Schuldt. The Morningside Future Teachers Club, an active organization on the campus, 1s affiliated with the Iowa State Education Association and the National Education Association. The purposes of the club are. to familiarize its members with the problems and responsibilities of the teaching profession, to better equip the members for their work in education, to cooperate with state and national education, and to raise the standards, influence, and prestige of the teaching profession. Regular meetings are held semi-monthly in the dormitory drawing room, with a program planned to provide speakers, debates, and round-table discussions abo ut the present educational problems. 162 Kappa Chi is the ational Interdenominational Christian Service Fellowship for me.n and women who plan to enter some type of vocational service throug h the church. This spring the. Delta Chapter of the Kappa Chi Fellowship of Christian Service a t Morningside CoJlege was host to the national convention. Kappa Chi uses the two initial letters of the Gree k words, " Karukos Christos," which mean " Preachers of Christ." The key word is " Therapeia," the Gree k word for ser vice. The symbol s-Fellowship, the frinity, and Service, are embodie.d in the Cross of Christ. Monthl y meetings of Kappa Chi were held at th e homes of its members a nd provided opportunities for Christian fellowship of a social nature as well as of a devotional nature. More than twenty-five new members joined the group this year. In keeping with its Christian purpose, Kappa Chi has sent out deputation teams to local and rural churches this year to stimulate an interest in full ti me Christian service as a life career. 163 �Manuscript Biology Club OFFICERS Pres id ent Carolyn W olle Vi ce Pres ident Vesta Feller OFFICERS PresidenL ......................................Robert Hill Vice President... Em i 'io Arredondo Secretary Doris Raun Sec retary......................................Eunice Bruce Representative Loma W illiam s Treasurer.. ... ·------- ---- --------~- --- ---------- Helen Lin g Busin ess Manager Allen Brown Advi ser Miss Mirah Mills Sea te d : Fe ll er, W illiams, Kin gsbu ry, S he rk . Weave r, N. Hal vo rse n. S tandin g: Bal e, Burgess, Wo ll e. Raun, Brown. D. Halvorsen, ·Sea ted : Ling, S mall ey, Bruce, Osborn. Sta nding: Gea ke , D or moi, Ar redondo, Gund e rson, Koura ny, Hanson, Mr. Cha tt e rs. The Biology Club, whi ch draw s its membership from student s interested in the biolo gical sciences, was in full swin g thi s year with pl ans for bi gger a nd better meetings. Movies, reports, a nd speakers have been enjoyed by the members. Th e club enjoyed its inform al di scussions with its advi ser, Dr. Chatters, hea d of th e Biology Department. Members of the club are Bob Hill, Emilio Arredondo, Euni ce Bruce, Jim Fribourgh, H elen Lin g, Myrtle Geake, Ruby Smalley, Dale Dunn, Gabri el Kourany, Gordon Han sen, Robert Lapsley, W alte r G. Cassel, Frank H awthorne, Chuck Marriott, Harold Muschamp , Vern ell Gunderson, F elix Dormoi, and Ph ylli s Osborn. Founded in 1938, Manuscript Club is an organizatio b on the campus for student creative writers. Each year the club publishes a Manuscript magazine featurin g stud ent short stories, poems, and vignettes. The highlight of the year is the birthday banquet held each March for m embers and alumni. pre- Engineers Club Grace Collegians The Pre-E ngin eers Club of Mornin gside College is a n organization of youn g me n interested in th e study a nd current application of engineerin g and science. A business meetin g and suppe r group wa s held on ce a week for di scussion and parti cipation in educa tion al proj ects of a scientifi c nature. Pre-En gineer hi ghli ght s in cluded th e Student Assembly, the Pre-Enginee rs Ni ght, and th e Annu al Banquet. The P re-En gineers had an integral part in th e intellectu al and social acti viti es of Mornin gside. President.. ................................................................ W orth ie Us her OFFI CE RS Vi ce Pres ident.. ............................................ Eugene Rasmussen Secretary................................................................ B everly H orto11 OFFI CERS T reasurer ................................................................... .Jack B edie11 t First Semester Rec rea tion Chairm en ................... _faucile Long, Paul Ralston Presi den t... .........................S tanley R oehrs Vi ce President... Harold M uschamp Secretary ....................R obert Des Lauriers Treasurer The " Grace Collegian s" is the name given to the coll ege group in the regular Sunday evening youth program of the Grace Methodist Church. During the year, they m et on Sunday evenings to discuss topics concernin g the Christian: his attitudes toward society's problems, his attitudes toward the world's suffering. David Koelling Representati ve ..............H arold Muschamp Representatives attended the annual fall and spring conferences of the Iowa Methodist Student Movement and brought back inspiration and ideas to the rest of the members. Regular recreation evenin gs plus two roller skatin g parties and a spring picnic were. another part of this en ergetic group's activities. Seco nd Semester P resident.. .......................... Francis Pipkin Vi ce Pres ident... ..................... Willium Gist Members of Grace Collegians found it a group in which to air their grievances, to discuss personal problems, to clarify ideas, and to come to understandin gs ; in it they found whole.some fun, lasting friend ships, and Christian fellowship. Secreta ry ..............................Robert Larso n Treasurer ........................... David K oelling Representa tive ..-.......... Harold Muschamp . Row I : Koellin g, Des Laurie rs, Dr. Graber, Roehrs, Muscham p. Row 2: Pi pkin , Larson, P e terson, K onrad y, Krska, Danes, Weis brod, Yates, Gis t, Tamashunas, Fau l. 165 �Row How Ho w Row 1 2 3 4 Baugou s . M. Da vie s , Arre dondo , Carlsen, Barbero. Mr. Bnrri s, Cabbell Trosper Bruce Dormoi , Dougherty William s. ll oar. Lo hr . For tn e r. Small e y, Youngstorm Ramsey Schwarz. B Johnson, Popp e n , Ohoin Wiley \Villiam i.. Hall Doran Wiese Schmidt, Conrad Roadman Kingsbury Inter- Sorority Council Cosmopolitan Club Officers Snyder Mattson The. inter-sorority council is composed of three representatives from each sorority selected by their respective presidents. The responsibilities of the group include rushing and pledging activities and other inter-sorority affairs. P resident. ................................................. ................ Eunice Bru ce Vice Pres ide nt ................ ............ ................ lfarriet Trosper - MEMBERS Secretary ....................................... ........................Mar y Cabell Editor........................................... . .. . ............. Gab riel Kouran y Treasurer _________ ..................................................... Felix Dormoi The Cosmopolitan Club is an international organization existing in all parts of the world. Today more than ever before we can understand that being cosmopolitan minded is th e only solution to remedy the world's crises. The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club of Morningside College is to further friendship, harmony, and understanding among students of al l nations. This feeling is achieved more. and more upon each monthly meeting, as it is the custom to have a meal typical of the various nation s that are represented. The nations represented are: China, Panama, Holl and, Japan , Ireland , Burma, United States. German y, and Dolivia. · 166 KAPPA ZETA Cm KAPPA Pr ALPHA First Semester Second Semester First Semester Second Semester Katherine Roadman Mary Jan e Conrad Mary Ellen Kingsbury Phyllis Snyder Mary Jan e Conrad Mar y Ellen Kingsbury Barbara Schmidt Phyllis Doran Lois Wiese (Secretary) Barbara Schmidt Phyllis Doran Lois Wiese ALPHA SIGMA First Semester Second Semester Amy Mattson Janyce Lehmb erg Evelyn H all Am y Mattson Clarice Lan e Evelyn Hall ADVISEHS M iss Toi/, Mrs. Winston Mrs. Wallman , Miss Grammer 167 �Row 1: Fide r1i ck, Leh mberg, Muller. Karstens, Drewer, Lind. Row 2: Madison, Nikolnison, Ling-, Hall, Mattson Miss Grammer Lane Betts. Hoar Smalley Martz Row 3; Schweizer, Schwinderman , Zeman , Schultz, DeVaul , John so n, Leland , P eterson, Menage, Youngstrom , Sherk , Osborn, Absent: Crase. Anderson, Young, Be ckmann. Alpha Sigma OFFICERS For fifty-five years the Alpha Sigma star has been shining over Morningside's campus. The present members have been reliving the traditional experiences-initiation ceremonies with red roses and candlelight, weeky teas with our guests, fun with our alumni at the Homecoming luncheon and later parties, our "super" intramural team, our five-pound parties, our open house, and the swell times with our freshmen guests durin g "rush" season. Those who are leaving us for work or weddings will want to remember most, however, the close friends they have made. We won't forget them, either. First Semester Second Semester Amy Mattson PresidenL·-··-···································Amy Mattson Vice President.. ................................ Evelyn Hall Darlyne Schwinderman Recording Secretary........................Janyce Lehmberg Georgia Anderson Corresponding Secretary................ M uriel M uilenberg Marie Betts Treasurer........................................... Mary Lou Crase Janyce Lehmberg Usher...........................................·....... Madelyn Schweizer Madelyn Schweizer Critic.................................................. Marie Betts Bonnie Schultz Chaplain ............................................. Bonnie Schultz Clarice Lane Reporter. ............................................ Helen Ling Helen Ling Adviser.. ............................................. Miss Lois Gramer Faculty Members .............................. Miss Mills, Miss Murray, Miss Woodford Honorary Members........................... Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt, Mrs . Paul E . Johnson Mrs. Earl A. &adman, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Thomas Stephens, Miss Ruth M cDonald MEMBERS Georgia Anderson, Marie Betts, Mary Lou Crase, Eveiyn Hall, Clarice Lane, Janyce Lehmberg, Helen Ling, Amy Mattson, Dorothy ikolaison, Bonnie Schultz, Madelyn Schweizer, Darlyne Schwinderman, Ruby Smalley, Doris Young. Pledges-Betty Muller, Cecily Sherk, Beverly Johnson, Annalee Zeman, Phyllis Osborn, Margo Youngstrom, Barbara Brewer, Vera DeVaul, Shirley Menage, Elizabeth Beckmann, Beverly Peterson, Glenna Martz, Mildred Hoar, Alice Karste11 s, Mary Lou Lind, Anne Madison, Joyce Leland, Arlene Fiderlick . ., Motto : Utile Dulce- The Useful and the Pleasing Colors: Blue and White Flower: Red Rose 168 169 �How 1: Chambers. Lowe, Momsen, McEwen Glasco, Krogh, prescott Wharton. Engelbrecht How 2: Pickering, Hack ett. N ielse n, Shreve. Doran . Schmidt, Wiese. J o nes, Raun, Soise th, How 3: Harter Witter Pe terson, Dressler, Harding, Swanson, Lamson Lembecke Fortner, Drury, West Pen ce, Laude, Robar Absent Moone Everett Barre tt. Kappa Pi Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha interest ranged from talent to beauty. There is always excitement to be found in the Pi halls. We had fun working on our " Homecoming" float- and were proud to have Barb as an attendant for the queen. Five. pounds? Yes, in fac t, several! Those 1ucky girls were Lois Swanson, Helen Witter, Jean Rae Pickering, Virginia O'Dell, Clarice Moone., an d Betty Shreve. Picnics- with music, frrep lace, dancing and moonlight-was a grand attraction for the sorority sisters. Speaking of talent, our gay Spanish program was "tops." Sweet violin from none other tha n Lois- an honorary member of S.A.I. Then we have Gloria and Marian with Lheir beautiful voices singing to us-and they can. The "Pi's" are always "on the ball" working Logether planning aclivities as recitals and spreads, rush parties dinners, a nd formals. Our traditional "Trouser Formal" held at the Martin Ballroom wa one of the hi ghlights and beautiful occasions of the en tire year. OFFICERS First Semester President... .........................................Barbara Schmidt Vice PresidenL----························--Lois Wiese Social-Chairman................................M arian Meier Corresponding Secretary..................Gloria Peterson Recording Secretary.......................- Phyllis Doran Treasurer...·-··················-·················· / rene Hackett Critic...................................................Helen Witter Hall Chairman ................................Helen Harding Librarian ................................ - ....... Audrey Laude Reporter............................................. Doris Raun Sergeant-at-Arms.............................. Mary Lou Lembcke . Chapla.in ...............- ............................Betty Shreve Adviser............................................... Mrs. Winston Second Semester Ph yllis Doran Lois Wiese Barbara Schmidt Audrey Laude Lois Swanson Mary Lou Lembcke Clarice Moon e Gloria Peterson Helen Witter 4nn Barrett Doris Raun Helen Harding MEMBERS Seniors- Phyllis Doran, Lois Wiese, Barbara Schmidt. Juniors- Audrey Laude, Helen Harding, J ean Rae Pickering, Irene Hackett, Betty Shreve Mary Lou Lembcke, Elea nor Everett. Sophomores-Marian Meier, Gloria Peterson, Helen Witter, Clarice Moone, Doris Raun, Lois Swanson, Ann Barrett, Maureen Harter, Jayne Marie Soiseth, Karell Brodsky, Ione Prescott, Ardythe J acobsen, Virginia O'Dell. Pledges-Frances Chambers, Diane Dressler, Joan Drury, Elaine Engelbrecht, Ann Fortner, Lois Glasco, Marjorie Jones, Lois Krogh, Patricia Lamson, Donna Lowe, Mary Dee McEwen, Joy Momsen, Joyce Nielsen, Connie Pence, Donna June Robar, Marilyn West, Betty Wharton. motto: Happily, Bravely, Faithfully. Colors: Canary yellow and black. Flower: Yellow rose. 170 171 �Seated: L. Kingsbury , Law, M. Kingsbury, D . H e ld, Geake, Conrad. Woll e, K. N e l son , H.ow 2: Muell er, Rehnblom. B. Williams, Novak , L. Williams. McCracken, McCa llum, Floyd , Mcintosh , Lambert. Row 3: Corrie, Sanford, Bartram. Mut chl er. T aylor, Severson, K. held Meyer, J ohnson . Row 4: J. Smith. Zeissler, Briggs, G. N e l son, C. Kings bury, Walton K. Smith, Baker, Irwin, Gasser. Ahsen t: K. Roadman D. Ol son, B. Whittington M. Hansen. Bozarth, Tronsrue, Tillotson. Johnstone, M. Barks, Wright, · Snyder, Larson . Vik. B. Barks, Rorapaugh Kriege Kappa Zeta Chi OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Jane Conrad President. ............. ·-···························Katherine Roadman Vice President... .................... .......... Darlene Held Carolyn Wolle Recording Secretary......................... Lois M cCallum Myrtle Geake Marjorie McCracken Corresponding Secretary............... _.Carolyn Mutchler Treasurer........................................... Charlotte Kingsbury Lovice Kingsbury Katherine Roadman First Critic.................................. ----·· Carolyn Wolle Lois McCallum Second Critic ·-·······························-Lovice Kingsbury Kathryn Smith Social Chairman ................................Kathryn Nelson First Directress ............................... Mary Jane Conrad Margaret Barks Second Directress............................. Joyce Tronsrue Katherine Held First Usher......................................... Kathryn Smith Phyllis Snyder Second Usher.....................................Mary Ellen Kingsbury Joyce Tronsrue Carolyn Mutchler Chaplain......·-····································Margaret Barks Lorna Williams Reporter.....----·--·-······-····················Donna Severson Harriet Baker Librarian............................ ............... Katherine Held Adviser..................·-··········-··············Mrs. Mildred Wallman Honorary Members........................... Mrs. M. E. Graber, Mrs. Ira Gwinn, Mrs. J. B. Magee Again this year, never a dull moment in Zet hall- the usual music and chatter and 1elson's jokes-a record-breaking eleven five-pound parties: Snyder, Conrad, Taylor, Roadman, Johnson, Wolle, Johnstone., the two Rehnbloms, and McCracken- the ar· rival of " Show Boat" at chapel in December- lots of spreads and tea guests, including the Tau Delts- bananas and pills at the Prexy Lodge party-all night sessions twirling rosettes for our " littl e" float-singing for Queen Kate at the Tomba-fifteen pounds and Mrs. Betty Roadman's readings all in one. Friday-a Christmas party with the Tau Delts and gifts for a children's home-that typically hilarious letter from Barbie from Mexicothe periodic invasions of "egg-juggling" Tau Delt pledges at teas- new drapes- Kate's R. and N. wearing the Joy Smith pinthen Rushing and "halitosis'·' at the Floyd Park Club house- a real Sultana Fruit Roll while "packed in" at Wolle's-climaxed by eighteen lovel y pledges on March 18-then the fun that always pre.cedes formal initiation of the pledges-an alum party and tea-"Tedo," a pledge, as Daisie Mae, and Katie, a Held, as Agora Queen- "Tedo" again as May Queen, with Joby and Walton as her attendants-the Tau Delt-Zet formal, and always the thrill of singing to and answering each other's song-Kaye, our beautiful Sioux Queen- the overnight "hen" party-and last, but not least, on emorial Day, the Upriver Trip, with the usual bathing beauties and sunburns-"You are first in cur heart, Zetalethean ! !" MEMBERS Seniors- Harriet Baker, Mary Jane Conrad, Darlene Held, Katie Held, Charlene Irwin, Lovice Kingsbury, Mary Ellen Kingsbury, Nadene Law, Marjorie McCracken, Carolyn Mutchler, Katie Roadman, Donna Severson, Jean Smith, Katie Smith, Carolyn Wolle. Juniors- Margaret ,Barks, Myrtle Geake, Charlotte Kingsbury, Muriel Lambert, Lois McCallum, Katie Nelson, Phyllis Snyder, Darlene faylor, Joyce Tronsrue. Sophomores-Beverly Barks, Margaret Johnson, Kaye John stone, Sylvia Kriege, Joan Meyer, Dorothy Olson, Lyla Rehnblom, Jean Rorapaugh, Lorna Williams, Betty Whittington. Pledges-Helen Ann Bartram, Wilma Bozarth, Mary Jo Briggs, Carol Corrie, Dorothy Floyd, Mary Gasser, Marilyn Hansen, Elsie Larsen, Norma Mcintosh, Leila Mueller, Gloria Nelson, Joan Novak, Betty Sanford, Joby Tillotson, Margaret Vik, Marjorie Walton, Barbara Williams, Jackie Zeissler. Motto : Esse Quam Videri- To be rather than to seem. Colors: Scarlet and Black. Flower : Red Rose. 172 173 �Alpha Tau Delta Officers Fi rst Semester MEMBERS Presid cnt.. ..........................................................Slcph en de Vries Vi ce President ........................................... Douglas H em pstead Sec retary .................................................................... Richard B ean Treas11rer ................................................................... .Lamar Jones Sergfant-at -Arm s :.................................... Don Shelton Cha plain ...................................................... Kenneth M cLaughlin Pl edge Maste r. ....................................................... C. W. Cropley Social Chairman .................................................. Thomas Green Seniors- Lamar Jones, Ste ph en de Vri es, Darrel Warner, Douglas He mp stead, Norman Mutchler, Robert Hasek, Robert Held, Ri c hard McLau ghlin. Juniors-Richard Bean, Edward Ke rn, Gary Gall , Thoma s Green. Sophomores- Don Shelton, Ralph Graham , William Annand, Kenneth McLaughlin, C. W. Cropley, William Mesmer, Victor Men efe e, Charles Burrow, Forrest Whitlow, Edward Muma , Tom Henry, Roy Moore, Don Kelsey, William Burns, Daryl James, Richard Fauchald. Fr es hm en- Kenn eth Ch111elk a, Robert Eldredge, Robert Irwin, William Collopy, Dale H a rri s, Don Goode now, Bruce Good enow, Jam es Glann . Pledges- John F esse nde n, Robe rt Jam es, Joseph Grimoskas Wayn e Sorense n, Richard Sellon, Paul Berteloot, William Metz, Gerald Schipull , Warre n P e terson, Gordon Christen sen , Charl es Irwin, Clayton Bri stow, Frank Lambert, Maynard Minnic h, Gen e Markland, John Bolchunos, Richard Youngstrom, Ke nne th Steffan , William Gingles. Second Sc111cste r Presidenl.. ...................................................... Douglas Hempstead Vi ce Prcs ident.. ....................................................... richard Bean Scc re tary ....................................................................... Don S helton Treasure r.................................................................... Lamar Jon es Victor M enefe e Se rgeant-at-Arm s Chaplain ..................................................... .Kenn eth M cLaughlin Pledge Mastcr ........................................................ C. W Cropley Soc ial Chairman ......................................................... .Daie llarris FOUR CORNER STONES Character, Culture, Broth erhood, Lo yalty Tau Dells prepare for "chow" in the barn. 174 175 �Gamma Iota A lpha First Semester President........... ---·········D onald Protexte r Vice President..... .Jackson Krusenstjema Secretary.......................... Victor M cCaslen Treasurer....... .................. .Robert Stearns Sergeant-at-Arms....... ........ Hugh Second Knapp Semester President............................. Milton M eyer Vice President... __________ De Estan T urner Secretary.......................... Cerald Protexter Treasurer........................ Rob er t Protexter Sergea nt-at-Arm s.............. Charles T eeman C. Protcx tcr, R. Protexter, Meyer, Turner. The Gamma Iota Alpha, after an inactive summer, reorganized agai n immediately with the opening of the fall term. The majority of th e old active members had tran sferred to oth er campuses, but with the few that rema ined an active pledging drive started, and the increased membership brought the Gamma Iota Alpha into the files as a recognized soc ial society. The Gamma Iota Alpha is more familiarly known as the Vets fraternity. Membership is di stinctly compri sed of honorably discharged veteran s whose interests are mutual ; therefore organization and soc ial activiti es are planned accordingly. On Friday, December 13, all members enjoyed the main social event of the first term. With Chri stma s spirit in the air, and that as the th eme, an appropriate dinner-dance was held in th e ballroom of the Warrior Hotel. The first week of the second school term the newly elected officers stepped in to promote th e ac ti viti es for the forthcoming year. Again a pledge drive was undertak en and 29 new members joined the active roster. Picnics planned for the warm sp rin g and a dinner-dance, give n in honor of the new pledges, climaxed th e sprin g activiti es. EXECUT IVE COMMITTEE Milton Meyer, George DeBeer, Harold Muschamp, Richard Loffswald, Donald Protexter, Harold Mulford. 176 Vets take time out for a game o/ bridge at their social hour. ��Beauty, popularity, personality-if this is what you're after you ll find it in this section- a cross section of the Morningside College campus. I I Miss KAYE John STONE Queen of the 1947 Sioux �Sioux Queen Judge Sioux Queen Attendants I I Mrss Miss. DOROTHY FLOYD GLORIA Aagard The Sioux Queen and her attendants were selected by Ronald Reagan, motion picture star of Warner Brothers, from approximately thirty entries which were submitted to him. The following are excerpts from his letter : " If the beauty contest candidates are representative, then apparently Morningside College is not lacking in beautiful co-eds. . . . To the winners and the other candidates, my compliments and besl wishes." 182 183 �Homecoming Queen and Attendants Miss KATITEHINE RoADMAN as Miss Morningside reigned over Home.coming festivities, attended by Miss BARBARA Schmidt and Miss CONNIE Havighurst 184 �Who's Who KATHERINE ROADMAN, Senior of Sioux City, has been busy her entire four years of college. She took an active part in the Agora Club, Ishkoodah, Inter-Sorority Council, and Student Council. She is a member and president this year of Kappa Zeta Chi, was candidate for the Drake Relay Queen in 1946, and reigned as Homecoming queen the fall of that year. STEPHEN . DE VRIES, Senior of Sioux City, is serving this year as editor of the Collegian Reporter, student directo,ry, and the summer newspaper, the Scoop. He is a student representative on the Social Life Committee, a member of the Religious Life Committee, a member of Student Council, and president of the Alpha Tau Delta fraternity. NORMAN MATHERS, Senior of Sioux City, was first semester president of the student body this school year. He is a member of the "M" Club, and is active in both football and basketball. This year Norm is a member of F.T.A., and the Vets I organization. I I 1t CAROLYN WOLLE, Senior of Sioux City, is Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council, president of Manuscript Club, co-chairman of student chapel committee, and editor of the tradition book. She is a member of Kappa Zeta Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, and W.A.A. CONNIE HA VIGHURST, Senior, is from Fort Dodge, Iowa, and is an active participant in religious activities on the campus. She has served on the. Student Council for three years. She is a member of Grace Collegians, Cosmopolitan Club, and the Religious Life Committee. HAROLD MINOR, Senior from Fort Dodge, Iowa, is a theological student. He is senior representative of Student Council, member of Y.M.C.A., the little chapel committee, and past president of Kappa Chi. MARY JANE CONRAD, Senior, is from Ponca, Nebraska. She is a member of the Student Council and vice president of the student body. She is secretary of the Religious Life Committee, member of Kappa Zeta Chi and Phi Sigma Iota, co-chairman of the student chapel committee, and is active in the chapel choir. LAMAR JONES, Senior, is from Hinton, Iowa. He is a second semester president of Student Council for this school year, and treasurer for the Tau Delts. Seated: Nel son , Roadman , Conrad , Wolle , McCallum, Schmidt, Kingsbury Standing: Jone s, deVries , Mathers, Easley, Minor. Havighursst Outstanding members of the junior and senior classes were nominated by the Student Council and passed on for faculty consideration for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The choice was unanimous as 13 students were nominated and 13 received faculty approval. Selection was made. on the basis of scholastic record, personality, leadership, achievement, and participation in 6 side activities. 186 WILLIAM J. EASLEY, Senior, is from Sioux City. Bill acts as music critic on the. campus. He is a member of the National Sinfonia Fraternity. He is student organist for chapel and is on the staff of the Collegian Reporter. LOVICE KINGSBURY, Senior, is from Ponca, Nebraska. During her four years at Morningside she has participated in lshkoodah , the symphony orche tra, Y.W.C.A., and student body representative. She has worked on the Collegian Reporter and is this year's editor of the Sioux. She is a member of Kappa Zeta Chi and a member of Phi Sigma Iota and F.T.A. BARBARA SCHMIDT, Senior, from Battle Creek, Iowa, is this year's president of the Women's Residence Hall , a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, and F.T.A. She. is also a member of chapel choir, president of Kappa Pi Alpha, and second vicepresident of Agora Club. In 1946 she served as Home.c oming attendant. LOIS McCALLUM, Junior, is from Kensett, Iowa. Lou has held office in the W.S.G.A., in Grace Collegians, and is a member of Kappa Zeta Chi. She is an active member in Student Council and in choir. She is president of Mu Phi Epsilon, and is in Kappa Chi, Y.W.C.A., orchestra, and acted as music editor for the Sioux. KATHRYN NELSON, Junior, is from Sioux City. She is a member of Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer for W.A.A., member of Kappa Zeta Chi, and is on the annual staff and Agora Club. Katie. was chosen as May Queen in 1945. 187 �Diary Dear Diary: r I Well , another year of school is over, and oh the memories we look back upon. It was really an eventful year, what with all of the queens, the dreamy dances, and Morningside winning the Basketball Conference; first time since 1938, too. It all started out in September when the campus was just bubbling over with new faces. The freshmen took their tests and we all registered for the year ahead. We thought we'd never begin to know everybody but, in time, we managed to call quite a few of the kids by their ,first, last, or nick names on passing them in the hall. Then October came and along with bonfires and red and yellow leaves the freshmen went through their paces for the upper classmen. They really looked classy in their green caps and when their Day of Reckoning came in the open air assembly at Bass Field, they looked so sweet with their lipsticked "M's." Then came Homecoming, the crowning of Katie Roadman as queen with Connie Havighurst and Barb Schmidt as attendants, the big parade on Saturday morning, and the traditional football game with South Dakota U. in the evening. There was an air of sentimentalism about it all for students and alums alike. In November the W.A.A. put on a style show in the dorm. The Zets gave a tea for one of their distinguished alums, Miss Lucy Wang . Gerald Kennedy spoke in chapel, the Sinfonia recital as held at the con, the student faculty reception was given in the dorm, and the traditional Agora Leadership' dinner was held at the Mayfair Ballroom. Then it was Turkey Time again . .. and vacation. December came, and with it Christmas and all of the activities that precede that holiday. The annual Messiah was held at Grace Church, the Y.W. and Y.M. had a caroling party, the annual Faculty Women's formal Christmas party was held at the dorm, and a super dance was put on by Student Council at the Tomba. The physical education department put on a modern dance recital at the gym'. The dorm girls ate by cand lelight at their Lovely formal Christmas dinner, and afterwards in the drawing room, Mrs. Roadman read a Christmas story. And then it was "Merry Christmas" and off for home and a two weeks holiday. 188 January came and every one was back ... "rested ." The big event of the month was finals. I guess every one lived through them · all right .. . at least there were no obituaries listed in the paper with death attributed to that cause. Then came February, and along with paper hearts lshkoodah put on a sport dance after one of the basketball games. Mu Phi gave a le.a at the dorm and on Wednesday, February 26, the student body met in the gym to hear the announcement that the basketball team had won the North Central Conference and the day was a holiday- NO SCHOOL! March brought sorority rushing with si lent day and the pledge dinners. Student Council gave a dance at the gym. A few weeks later the Y.W. gave one also. Agora sponsored the annual carnival and " Van" Veldhuizen and Katie Held were crowned king and queen of the event. Sadie Hawkin's Day was topped off by a super dance at the gym. In April the coll ege choir went on tour and when they returned they gave a Home Concert in Grace Church. The annual spring dorm formal was held. The Speech Department and the Morningside Players did a grand job with T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral," which was presented two nights at Grace Church. The Kappa Chi national convention was held on our campus. And that was the end of April. May not only brought May baskets, but the band put on a concert at East Junior and then the dance festival was held in the gym with Dorothy Floyd crowned Queen of the May, attended by Joby Tillotson and Marge Walton. The seniors were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Roadman at a breakfast at Scribbin's Tea Room, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet was held at the Morningside Presbyterian Church. The month ended with the Senior Farewell Dance, climaxed by the crowning of Kaye Johnstone as Sioux Queen, her attendants being Dorothy Floyd and Gloria Aagard. June came along and the class of 1947 received their diplomas. Both Baccalaureate and Graduation were held in Grace Church. Well, Diary, that about sums up the year. We're looking forward to another super time next fall .. . hut ... until then, I for one am ready for three nice, long months of nothing but rest and relaxation. How about you? 189 ��These Ads Make This Book Possible STUDENTS: Remember these business firms when you make your purchases - Compliments of RECORDS! ·'Populars - JIMMY CLARK'S Classics - Children's" "Westerns" 1 "THE AERIAL" TEXACO STATION 3929 3rd Ave. 4218 Morningside Ave. ( In th e E squire Th eatre building Phone 6-9163 ..... - .............. -·---- ' .... ----.... -------.......... - GLENN H. JONES FURS WHERE VALUES ARE HARD TO BEAT QUALITY Glenn MoadeFURS Furs that Are First in Quality, Style and Economy Dial 6-7286 4306 Morningside Avenue •·····························-------··········-·············--' l 192 193 �·-----------···········-------------············-······-~ PAUL A. WARNER President and General Manager CASTLE'S PHARMACY ADAIR-WARNER PRINTING CO. Hallmark Cards for All Occasions- Gifts Drugs- Fountain Service- Prescriptions PRINTING WITH SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1918 4666 Morningside Avenue Phone 6-6506 I I Phone 8-7831 Sioux City, Iowa 516 Sixth Street ~--------··················----·---··············-·······--··· ·-···--------···············-1 ·--······················-···· WILSON PRINTERY MORNINGSIDE STATE BANK ··------------·--·-·-······----1 Printing HANSEN Harold McDole, Proprietor Commercial Job MAC'S BARBER SHOP GLASS & PAINT CO. (The Old First Mortgage Bank ) SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS Real Estate Loans Savings Department Insurance Phone 6-5029 4002 Morningside Ave. 1 ........................... Phone 5-8863 Hours 8 to 6 504-10 Douglas Street 3935 Transit Ave. Nasser Bldg. ····-··············-· ·-·----······----------------, SIOUX CITY MORNINGSJDE'S STATIONERY COMPANY FRIENDLY STORE The Convenient Clothing Store The Glory Store Commercial Stationers Party Favors l....... . 413 Nebraska Street MORNINGSIDE ELECTRIC PERLETH'S Clyde R. Phillips, Proprietor in P eters Park Sales and Service 4114 Morningside Ave. 4008 Morningside Ave. Phone 6-5975 ...... ···-----~ -------------------------------········· -----·· ····-~ DWIGHT HAUFF SPORTING GOODS CO. Agent for .--···------·········-··-·······---------------····--····-··-··· MOLSKOW PHARMACY JOHN MOLSKOW, Proprietor Sioux City, Iowa 517 Pierce Street Up-to-Date Athletic Equipment Telephone 8-1877 , .............................. . 194 Phone 6-6914 FOR BETTER SERVICE STOP AT MOLSKOW'S Sioux City, Iowa 2004 So. 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HAMBURGERS "We Won't Let You Wear P hone 6-924,9 It Unless It Fits" • SIOUX CITY GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 1405 Morningside Avenue ... ·..................... ... 1 ••••••••••••••--•••••••••••••-••••••u----•••••••••••••••••---, Compliments of MORNINGSIDE SELF-SERVE SPORTSMAN'S INC. BUSH CLEANERS Compliments of 607 Fifth Street "Just. Off the Campus" SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT 1417 Morningside Ave. "The Macgregor Coldsmith Store" Phone 6-7355 ......... . FOUNTAIN SERVICE, STATIONERY, SUNDRIES, MAGAZINES; I TOILETRIES GIFTS 423 Pierce Street Sioux City The Campus Store H. C. McCLI -TOCK, Proprietor 1423 Morningside Ave. Phone 6-9271 196 FERRIS FLORIST Fresh Flowers Daily from Our Own Greenhouse GREETING CARDS : : GIFTS JEWELRY Mottoes .......................... CALL 8-7505 Stationery 197 �COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE The Rexall Drugstore in Morningside I I GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE Beauitful . 4014 Morningside Avenue WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Phone 6-6244 by ····-·········-·········--- -------------·········· --··1 EAT with the College Crowd at LEE'S ---- - Phone 5-5814 _J 420 Pierce Street l---------------····· · ······ Hutchins Studio Compliments of THE PARK MARKET 2016 S. St. Aubin Street Sioux 198 199 City Iowa �----------------1 MORNINGSIDE SAVINGS BANK 4006 Morningside Ave. Complete Banking Service Pete.rs Park " The Dime Store at Peters Park" Everything from Five Cents to One Dollar and Up 4006 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa I T. L. SCHA EF'ER, Proprietor I ......•.................... •••••• • .• • • • • . • • • • • • • . . • • • • Crary Beauty Shop ST ANDA RD OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Park's Ice Cream Office Supplies of Every Type " we Make Our Own" Esquire Th eatre Building SUNDAES Portable Typewriters Files Mim eograph s Shaw Walker Desks Supplies Paper MALTS Open Thursday and Friday Evenings · Take Some Home I to the DAVENPORT CLEANING WORKS 618-620 Pierce Street for Summer Storage Allen Wales Adding Machines Phone 6-6147 4711 M'Side Ave. Phone 6-9211 Send Your Winter Garments 410 Sixth Street I Phone 8-0543 1------·············-------- .--·····-················---- Phone 5-5008 ···-----------------·····--, Compliments of ROE'S HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN " D' MILK SADOFF'S FINEST GROCERIES Home of Men's Fine. Clothing MEATS -AND Assorted Ice Cream Flavors Fountain Service and Furnishings Roe Dairy Co. Phone 6-5673 - - -. .. . ..... - - -..... - - - - . _ I 402 Fourth Street FRESH FRUITS AND I VEGETABLES ······--········- -·······----······ ~·-······· · ···----·······, at Momingside's Own Photographers STILES IN PHOTOGRAPHY C. V. STILES E. E. STILES BOTTLED BY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Phone 6-6797 ·-··------------- ----····----- ··-- ----··········· ···········--_J 200 VAN EATON'S CHESTERMAN CO. Weddings Group Pictures Portraits Commercial Photography Suite 3 Nasser Bldg. * I 201 O... P. SK"GGS ,OOD C.tJBtP- STO-;. L-- · ····------------- ····· ·· -' �THE FAVORITE CANDY OF THE NORTHWEST ... The New LAFAMA Chocolates MORNINGSIDE CLEANERS One of a Family of Famous Chocolates DYERS AND TAILORS Nothing Short of the Best Phone 6-6336 Made by JOHNSON BISCUIT COMPANY Proprietor Sioux City, Iowa •• •••• - •••••••••• - •••• - - - - - - •• - - •••••••••• ••• - - - •••• - - - - •••• ~---·--··----------------------------·-----·······------ ------, . I t MOSIER SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY We Will Make You Lovelier to Look at Two Operators MORNINGSIDE LOCKERS and MEAT MARKET Phone 6-6428 VIOLET BEAUTY SALON WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Complete Meat Processing 3937 Transit Ave. 4ll 8 Morningside Ave. Phone 6-6816 One Block West of Peters Park r······ · ········------······1 . GRAYSON'S Compliments of I ANDERSON'S BAKERY TEEMAN The Tailor Morningside's High Class "SUITS ME" 1903 Morningside Ave ••• BLUE BUNNY - J A Quality Ice Cream •••••••••••••.••••••••••••• .----------------···········--·····-····--·····················, Pastry Shop J a At Peters Park Phone 6-5966 --···-··-----····-···········-······~·------------···········, LONE STAR TRADING CO. THE • COUNCIL OAK STORES Home Appliances Sporting Goods Hardware Sundries • Complete Kitchens Home Workshop Tools BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING Phone 5-7991 313 Nebraska St. Sioux City, Iowa IOWA NEBRASKA SOUTH ·---··--------------------------------------------------------1 202 203 DAKOTA MINNESOTA �............ -.... ----- ---------- -.---.............. ---.-' .. VERSTEGEN PRINTING CO. I I NATIONAL - - - · - - •••• --- - - - - - - -- - - - - ••••• ______ ·······1 COMPLETE PRINTERS SCHRADER'S RESTAURANT Compliments of Your Host in Sioux City BRADSHAW PHARMACY Chicken-in-the-Basket Founta in Service LUNCHEONS Phon e 6-7373 Catalog Building • Ruling • Binding Commercial Art • Layout and Copy STEAK DINNERS CREATIVE PRINTERS 4619 Mo rningside Avenue • Verstegen Hey, Gang!! LET'S ALL EAT AT THE BARN PRINTING Across From the Court House 615 Douglas Street + Sioux City, Iowa SNACK BAR A D CAFETERIA - - - - ••• - - •••••• - - - - - • - •• •• 204 co. 205 �...... ·--· ................... ENGRAVING CO. S-D MAKER S O F FI N E PR I NT I N G PLATES FOR BLACK & COLOR ARTISTS, PHOTO-ENGRAVERS, OFFSET PLATES ENGRAVERS TO THE 1 9 4 7 S I O U X · 320 1/2 Main Avenue N. SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA ·····························································-~ 206 207 �I I The Sioux Staff wishes to express its gratitude and appreciation to the following who have made the publication of this yearbook possible. To these people go our sincere thanks. Verstegen Printing Company-Sioux City South Dakota En gravi ng Company-Sioux Falls, S. D. Hu tchins Studio-Sioux City Tiie S. K. Smith Cover Company-Chicago Firms advertising in the Sioux 208 �I I �I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1947), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1947 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-17 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 109 pages 41.7 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1947_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1947 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. THE 1947 PRESENTING- MORNINGSIDE SIOUX COLLEGE CITY· IOWA Richard McLaug John Castle . . . It is always a joy to pen a word of greeting to the Morningside Coll ege Sioux readers. The Annual depicts in picture and report the story of the year. The Annual is the most authentic report which is compiled of a year's activities. It reports concerning the faculty, the students, the achievements, the oddities, the fun; about the only thing it leaves out is the regrets. Because it is the year's report of the institution, it is the permanent word of that year to all succeeding years. The. students and faculty are happy to present the Annual for the year 1947 be.cause it is certain to give assurance of a newer and a greater future for Morningside. Co ll ege. It is the year when enrollments were doubled. It is the year when the A. W. Jones Hall of Science is being erected . It is the year when the post war activities renew the hopes and dreams of pre-war plans. We are now eagerly awaiting the construction of the new Gymnasium anci Fieldhouse, the new Men's Dormitory and many other promises of building and advancement. EARL A. RoADMAN, President Prexy Lodge 7 Myron THOMAS ELMORE TwEITO EARLE GRABER Dean of Men Dean of the College Professor of Physics Professor of History A. B., HEIDELBERG COLLEGE; A. M., ibid; D. Sc., ibid; Ph.D., STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ; FELLOW IN PHYSICS, ibid; UNlVER· SITY OF MICHIGAN; COLUMBIA UN IV ER· SlTY; OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; FELLOW IN PHYSICS , UNIVERSITY OF CH ICAGO. A. D., ST, OLAF COLLEGE; UN IV ERS ITY OF MINNESOTA; A. M., STATE UN IV ERSITY OF JOWA; FELLOW IN HISTORY, ibid; GRADU· ATE ASSISTANT, ibid; Ph.D., ibid. ALVA Tolf NELSON ALLEN PRICE Dean of Women Vice President of College Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education A. B. , SYRACUSE UN IVER SITY; S. T. D., BOSTON SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY; B. D. , JlAR . YARD ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. A. B. , COE COLLEGE ; OF CH ICAGO. I 8 9 A. M., UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES PETER BANNON JOHN FRANCIS CASTLE A ssociate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English A. B., State University of Iowa; A. M., ibid; Ph.D., ibid. A. B., University of Illinois; A. M., Northwestern University. FRANK Guy BEAN MELBA MARIE CRIPE L ecturer in R eligion Instructor in Speech A. B., Simpson College; D. D., ibid. A. B., State University of Iowa. LILLIAN E NGLlSH DIMMlTT MARJORIE ANDERSON BOYD Instructor in English A. B., State University of low a; Graduate Assistantship Romance Lan11;uage, ibid; A. M., ibid. LEF. CHARLES BRADFORD Instructor in English A. B., Carleton College; A.M., ibid. VESTA C . B URRIS Assistant Librarian Ohio University ; Otterbein College; Bonebrake Seminary; University of Chicago; Mornin gside College, A. B. CLINTON EDo B uRRIS Lecturer in Library Science A. B., Otterbein College; B. D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary; A. M University of Chicago. 12 Dean of Women Emeritus, Professor of Ancient Languages A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University: A. M., Columbia University ; L. H. D., Illinois Wesleyan University ; University of Chicago; American School of Classical Studies, Rome. • HARRIETTE LARSON DOOLEY Instructor in English A. B., Mornin gside College; Graduate Work at Northwestern University. LAURA CLARA FISCHER Professor of German A. B., Carleton College; A. M., ibid ; University of Chicago; University of Colorado; University of Wisconsin; University of Southern California. RICHARD LUTHER FLOWERS Associate Professor of Speech B. S., North Texas State College; A. M., University of Louisiana. 13 DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE ALFRED BRUCE GAARDER Associate Professor of Romance Languages A. B., New Mexico Highlands University: M. deA., National University of Mexico: Middlebury College. NELONTINE M. MAXWELL Instructor in Mathem atics A. B., Vassar College; Iowa Stale College, summer. HENRY FREDERICK KANTHLENER HAROLD ARTHUR BEDIENT Professor of R omance Languages A. B., Cornell College; A. M., Harvard University; Institute Francois and University of Madrid, Spain; University of Chicago; University of Dijon; National University of Mexico. A. B., Albion College; Teachin g Fellowship, Cornell University; Ph. D., ibid. JOHN BENJAMI N MAGEE ALBERT WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM Profes.,or of Chemistry Professor of Philosophy A. B., University of Washington; A. M., Boston University ; S. T. B., ibid: A. M., Harvard University; University of Chicago. MmAH MILLS GLEN Roy BusHYAGER Professor of English • Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. B., Morningside College ; Stanford University. Professor of Mathematics B. S., Allegheny College; A. lVL, Pennsylvania State College: University of Michigan. A. B., Morningside College: A. M., University of Chicago; University of Michigan; University of Southern California. RoY Milton CHATTERS Professor of Biology Kalamazoo College; A. B., Hope College; M. S. University of Michigan: Teaching Assistant, ibid; Ph.D., ibid. ERNEST WILLIAM SAUNDERS Professor of Bible and Religion Northeastern University; B. S. in R. E., Boston University; S. T. B., ibid; Ph.D., Duke University. FLORENCE BELINDA COLE Professor of Physical Education A. B., Gri nnell College; A. M., Columbia University; Ed. D., New York University. 14 I 15 JAMES AusTIN Coss RoY ARCHER SMITH Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus Associate Professor of Mathematics B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University; M. S., Univer· sity of Illinois; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid; University of Chicago; Fellow in Chemistry, Clark University. A. B., Vanderbi lt University; A. M., ibid ; University of Chicago; Harvard University. ARNOLD LESTER STEINTJES LESLIE H. DAVIS Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education A. B., Morningside College. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., Iowa State Teachers College: A. M., South Dakota University; University of Minnesota. IRA JAMES GWINN R egistrar Assistant Professor of Physics ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE A. B., Morningside College ; M. S., State University of Iowa; Graduate Assistant, ibid; NorthCentral Workshop in Higher Education, University of Minnesota. Professor of Mathematics Ph. B., Morningside College; L. H. D., ibid; John Hopkins University; University of Chicago. RICHARD OGLESBY MALCOLMSON FRANCES MILLER WINSTON Assistant Professor of Biology Ins tructor in Biology Ed B., Western State Teachers College; M. S., University of Illinois; University of Pennsylvania. A. B., University of Texas. JOHN STANTON WINSTON Assistant Professor of Physics NANCY ELIZABETH BAXTER Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Vassar College. CHARLES H. 0BYE Instructor in Physical Education B. S., Morningside College. A. B., Cornell College; A. M., University of Chicago; Illinois Institute of Technology ; University of New Hampshire. BERNICE J URIST WOLFSON Instructor in Ph ysical Education A. B., University of Michigan; A. M., New York University. 16 17 DIVISION OF FINE ARTS CHARLES RALEIGH GARLAND . Assistant Professor of Musical Theory ROBERT ETHAN LOWRY Carson-Newman College; A. B., University of Kentucky; Eastman School of Mu sic; A.M., State University of Iowa; Ph. D., ibid. In structo r in Wood-Wind Instruments Mus. B., Morningside College. GLORIA ANN ODEGARD HOMER EyGENE GARRETSON Inst ructo r in Piano A. B., Mornin gs ide College; Eastman School of Mu sic. Instructor in Violin B S. M., Morningside College; Juilliard School of Music. ELIZABETH NEWTON MAcCoLLIN L01s JANE GRAMMER Instructor in Voic e /l ead of School Music Department Mus. B., Oberlin Co nservatory of Mu sic; A. B., Morningside College. B. F. A., University of Nebraska; Mus. M., Northwestern University. PAUL MAcCoLLIN Director of th e Conserva· Lory of Music and Professor of Voice CLARA ASMUS GRAY y Instructor in Pianoforte Oberlin Conservatory of Music; Chautauqua Summer School of Music; A. B., Oberlin College; Mus. B., Morningside Colle ge; teaching Fellowship, George P eabody College for Teachers. Mu s. B., Morningside College; Chicago Mu sical College. I ETHEL THOMPSON KUCINSKI I Instructor in Pianoforte }AMES REISTR UP Mu s. B., Morningside College; Eastman School of Mu sic ; Chicago Musical College; The Cleveland Institute of Music; J uilliard School of Music. H ead of Pianofort e Department Univers ity of Wi sco nsin; Chicago musical College; Mus. B., Morningside College. LEO KUCINSKI Head of Violin and Orchestra Mus. B., Morningside College: Cleveland Institute of Mu sic; Conducting Fellowship in Juilliard Graduate School of Music. 18 GRACE PEARL SMITH A. B., State University of Iowa ; A. M., University of South Dakota. In structo r in Art 19 EMERY D. }AMES EARL KIRKPATRICK STEWART Chairman of the Placement Committee Professor of Education A. B., Cornell College; A. M., State University of Iowa; Graduate Assistant in Education and Research, Assistant in Extension, ibid; Ph.D., ibid. Instructor in Voice B. S. M., Morningside College. FAI TH FOSTER WOODFORD Instructor in Pianoforte and History of Music A. B., Morn ingside College; American Conservatory of Music (Chicago) ; Mus. B., Morningside College; University of Michigan. JOSEPH HERBERT LEHMAN I nstruc/or in History B S., Northwestern Un iversity; A. M., ibid. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE MARCIA AGNES McNEE Secretary of the Faculty Associate Professor of Elementary Education A. B., Upper Iowa University; A. M., University of Ch icago; State University of Iowa: University of Southern California. LELIA MAE BARBER Instructor in Economics B. S., Emporia Kan sas State Teachers College ; M. S., University of Denver. RAYMOND NORRIS MILLER Professor of Economics B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University; A. M., University of Chicago; Teaching Fellow, ibid ; S. T. B., Garrett Biblical Institute; Austin Fellow, Harvard University; Litt. D., Central College; George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Tennessee; New York University. BEATHICE BERGH Supervisor of Practice Teaching. East Junior High School B. S., State University of Iowa; A. M., Columbia University. CLIFFORD ERNEST BOWMAN RUTH MARIE MORRISON Associate Professor of History Instructor in History A. B., State University of Iowa; A. M., ibid; Graduate Assistant, ibid. A. B., Augustana College; A. M., University of Nebraska; Johnson Fellow in American History, ibid; State University of Iowa; Un iversity of Omaha. ETHEL RuTH M u RRA Y Associate Professor of History A. B., Morningside College; A. M., University of Illinois, Columbia University. HORACE Boies HAWTHORN Professor of Sociology B. S., Iowa State College; M. S., ibid; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. 1 20 21 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS Professor of Psycho!ogy A. B., Univers ity of Rochester; A. M., Teachers Colle ge; Ph. D., Northwestern Un iversity; Newton Theological Institution; Yale Un iversity. LEO D. GRAVES Vocational Appraiser Roy Eli STANTON Director of Downtown Division Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science A. B., Coll ege of Emporia; M. S., Un iversi ty of Colorado; Emporia State Teachers College. MRS. MILO HALL, JR. Cashier HARRY MILDRED Wikert WALLMAN In structor in Secretarial Science w. ,HARTMAN M.A. Assistant Direc tor of Admissions A. B., Morningside College. EVELYN Marie MADSEN Secretary Lo President I nsl rue/or in Secretarial Science A. B., Morningside Co llegP- . HEALTH OFFICE FLORENCE MONTGOMERY KINGSBURY A.B. Alumni Secretary Loy LOTSPEI CH B. S. Dietician CHARLES F. Berkstresser, M.D. Col!ege Physician Ruth HELEN BRENNER, R.N. College Nurse 22 Helen LYNCH H ousemother 23 LOTTIE M AY MA CARTH UR Bookkeeper HELEN PHELPS A ssistant R egistrar BOARD OF 'TRUSTEES OFFICERS D. W. Stewart, President... ........................................................................................................ Sioux City, Iowa R. F. Roach, Vi ce-P res ident.. ................................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa Frank G. Bea n, Vice-President... .............................................................................................. Sioux City, Iow a J. C. Buthman, Secretary........................................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa R. J. Sweet, Treasurer..............................................................................................................Sioux City, Iowa TR USTEES OF HONOR Emlin Ber geson , Ma nager, Mid-West Li ve Stock Commission Co .................................... Sioux City, Iowa A. W. Jon es, Ba nker .......... ·-···········-··················-································································· ...... Cherokee, Iowa Mrs. C. F. Lon g, House wife ........................... ....................................................................... Sioux City, Iow a W. H. Lease, Mini ster......................................................................................................................... Webb, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1947 LEroy Joshua Sweet Bu siness Manager HANS JA COB Raun S uperintendent of Buildings and Grounds Leo n Hickm an, Attorney.............................................................................................. Pittsburgh, Penn sylvani a Ar thur Schuldt, Superintendent Sheldon Di stri ct.. ............................................................ Storm Lake, Iowa H. I. Down, Physic ian and Surgeon .........................................................................................Sioux City, Iowa C. N. Smith, Ma nager Wea th erw ax Clothin g Co .................................................................. Sioux City, Iowa D. W. Stewart, Attorney............................................................................. ..............................Sioux City, Iowa P a rn ell Mahoney, Sioux City Brick & Tile Co .....................................................................Sioux City, Iowa W. C. Wolle, Real Estate .......................................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa J. A. Farnham, Minister.. ........................ ·-·······················-····················· ........................... Webster City, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1948 Charles Buckwalter , Mini ster.. ................................................................................................... 1-lumboldt, Iowa S. Will ard Cunnin gham, Minister ................ ....................................................... ....................... Row a n, Iowa L. D. Havi ghurst, Superintendent F ort Dodge Distri ct ........... ····-··-··············-········--·······F on Dod ge, Iowa Ernest N. Raun , Sioux City Gas & Electr ic Co ..................................................................... Sioux City, Iow a J. C. Buthma n, Minister.. .............................. City, Iow a F ra ncis Kin gsbury, Banker .............. ·-······································-·············································P onca, Nebraska Miss Rae Wetmore, Play Publisher.. ......... ·-······················-······-···········--······························Sioux City, Iowa Ray J. Harrin gton, Physic ian and Surgeon ..........................................................................S ioux City, Io wa C. S. Van Eaton, Merchant ...................................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE 1949 F ra nk G. Bea n, Superintendent Sioux City Distri ct... ......................................................... Sioux City, Iowa L. D. Snyder, Contractor ........................................................... ................................................ Humboldt, Iowa C. H. Brechlin , Manager Kresge Store.................................................................................... Sioux City, Iowa C. W. Britton, Investment Banker...... ·-··························································-··-···-·············Siou x City, Iowa F. E. Burgess, Superintendent Al gona Distric t. ......................................... ·--·-··························Algona, Iowa G. W. Dunn , Mi nister. .................................. - ........................................................................ -.S ioux City, Iowa I{. Cliffo rd Ha rper, Attorney....................................................................................................Sioux City, Iowa Charles F . Berkstresser, Physicia,1.. ..................................................................... - ............... Sioux City, Iowa R. F . Roach, Ma nager J. C. P enn ey Co mpa ny .................................................................... Sioux City, Iow a Ha rold P. Win ter, Life Insura nce ........................................... _............................................... Cin cinnati , Ohio THO MAS CALDERWOO D STEPHENS Professo r of Biology, Emeritus Adr ian College; Uni versity of Chi cago; A. B., Ka nsas City Uni versity; M. D., Kansas Sta te Uni versity ( College of Ph ys icians) : Mar ine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachu setts; State Univers ity of Iowa; University of M ichiSc., Co rnell Coll ege. ga n ; Hon. D Philip Wright Go vE DARE Terese G ERTRUDE M ALLOY Inst rue tor in English Instructor in Drafting A. B., No rth Central College; A. M., University of Jll inois; Uni versity of Chi cago. Iowa State Teachers College; Imm ac ulate Conce ption Aca dem y ; Chicago Aca demy of Fine Arts. 24 25 Class of 1947 To you graduating seniors, we'll miss you at Morningsidebut the best of luck always in your future endeavors and ambitions. Remember to sing the, praises of dear Alma Mater." I I McC RACKEN , MUTC HLER, CO NRAD OFFI CERS President ............................................................ .No rman Mut chler . Vi ce President. ...........................................Marjorie McCrack en Sccrcla ry ............................ ............................. Mary Jan e Conrad Treasurer ................................................................... .Darlene Held Representative ....... ..................................................H arold M inor 29 SENIORS SENIORS EMILIO ARREDONDO GORDON FAIR CHILD DoN ALLEN B. A. B. S. B. S. !. B. S. M. La P az, Bolovia Sioux R apids Cosmopolitan 1. 2. 3. 4. P res. 3; \V.A.A. 3. 4; Yal e- Harvard 1. Ea rl y Student Council 2, 3; Junior Class Pres.; YMCA J, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Pres. 3; Cosmopolitan C l ub 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Cl ub Treasure r 3, Vi ce Pres. 4; Beta Beta Beta 4 ; Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4; Religious Life 3. "A gentleman and a scholar.'' Phi Mu Alpha I. 2. 3. 4. Warden 4; Band ] , 2, 3, 4; Choir ], 2. " He's really a card." EVELYN WALKER FREEMAN "A one-man woman." "An I pana smile that's genuine." I I Elbert HARRIET BAKER N. BALES B. A. B.A. sioux Sergeant Bluff City YWCA l , 2; W.A.A . l , 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; M.F.T.C. 3, 4; IJask etball l , 2. Sioux Staff 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. 4 : Ph i Mu Alpha 3. 4: YM CA 2. 3; Grace Col legians 4: Collegiate Pl ayers 2; Pi Gam ma Mu Pres. 4 . " Listen lo the Ford go by!" " Intense and intelligent." Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Glenn GAFFEY B. S. NORBERT GLODEN Sioux Cit y B. S. YMCA , 1, 2, 3, 4. Sioux City "The quiet kind whose nature never varies. "An individualist CONNIE HAVIGHURST ANTON BECKER B. A. WILLIAM GORDON HANSEN WILLIAM B URNS B. S. Marion, S. D. Choir l. 2, 3: Band I; YMCA 2, 3; Cosmopo litan l ; K appa Chi ] , 2, 3, 4, Pres . 2. "The serious type." S ioux Cit y Al pha Tau Delta 4. " That's a character /or ya!" B. A. B. A. Fort Dodge S hel don Studen t Council ] . 2: Freshman Vice Pres. : Co l legian Reporter Staff 4 : W.S.G.A. l. 3: lshkoodah Pres.; YW CA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Chi 1. 2, 4, S ec. 3; Cosmopolitan 4; F.T.A. Sec. 1, P res. 3: Grace Collegians 3: Religious Life 3: H omecoming Attend ant 4 ; Who's Who 4. Student Counci l 4 ; Biology Club 4; Unil(... of Nebraska I, 2; Univ. of Idaho 2, 3. "A doctor in the making." "An eager-beaver." MARY J ANE CONRAD B. A. Ponca, Nebr. Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3. 4, Socia l Chairman 2. Pres. 4; Student Council 3. 4, Vi ce Pres. 4; Collegian R eport er Staff 4; STEPHEN c. DEVRI ES B. A. DARLENE HELD B. S. K ATHERINE HELD Hin ton B. S. Alpha Tau De lta 2. 3. ti. ; Social Chairman 2. Pres. 3, 4: Student Coun ci l 3. 4; Col legian R e porter 1, 2, Editor 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Editor Scoop 4 : Editor Student Direc tory 4; Collegiate Players 1. 2, 3: Social Life 4: R e ligious Life 4; Student Union Board 4; Cheerleader 1. 2; Who 's Wh o 4. Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4, Direc tress 2, Cones. Sec. 3, Vi ce Pres. 4: Student Council 4; Junior Cl ass Vice Pres .. Senior Class Treasurer; Sioux Staff 4; W.A.A. I , 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Pres. 4, Corres. Sec. 3; Major Club I. 2, 4; F.T.A. 3; Yale-Harvard l. 2; May Fest iva l Qu een J: Beauty Queen Attcn<lant 3. Hin ton " It's not what a man stands for, it's what he falls for." "Light or small, short or tall, she sets her snare to catch them all." "Air bound." PHYLLIS DORAN J OHN D ULING MARGARET HEUMANN WILFRED KA UFMAN B. A. B. A. B. A. Agora Secretary 3. Senior Rep. 4: Jntcrsororit y Council 3. 4 ; Symphon y ], 2. 3; Choir 2. 4; Swing Band 3: Monohan Post Band l , 2. 3. 4: Sioux City Sym 1,honetta 2. 3: YWCA , I. 2, 3, Secretary l. Vice Pres. 2; F'.T.A. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3: Collegia te P layers 3; Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4: Social Life 4: Chapel Commi ttee 4: Re li gious Life 4; Who' s Who 4. "Can't help Lovin' dat . man o' mine " Sioux City Kappa Secretary Council Social Pi A I pha 2, 3, 4, Corres. 3, Sec. 4. Pres. 4 ; Stude nt 4; Inter-Sorority Counci l 4; Life 4 ; R e ligious Life 4. "A Pi with lots of pep." 30 Sioux Cit y Si oux City Sioux City Phi Mu Al pha I. 2. 3 . 4. Sec. 3, 4, Treas. 2; Choir 1. 4; Band 1, 3, 4 ; YMCA 3, 4. M.F.T.C. 4: F.T.A. 4 ; Univ. of Ne braska .I , 2. "Whal love doesn't do to some people!" "She's just 'human'." Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3. 4. Di rec tress 4; Co ll egian 1: Col lege T rio 2. 3, 4 ; F.T.A. 3: W.A.A. I. 2. Vice Pres. 3 . Sec. 4: Major Cl ub 2, 4: YWCA I. 2. 3; Collegiate P layers 2 : Intramural basketball 2, Volleyball 4 ; Yal e -H arva rd 4; Agora Queen 4. B. S. H ave l ock Ph i Sigma; M C lu b 3. 4: Barn Board 4 ; Football 1, 3; Hasketball 1. "There's an awful lot of 'Kauffie' at Schwarz." 31 SENIORS SENIORS NORMAN MATHERS LOVICE K1 ' GSBURY MARY Ellen Kingsbury B. A. Kappa Zeta Chi I , 2, 3. 4, Corrcs. Secre tary 3. Crit ic 4. Treasu rer 4: Student Council 2. 4: Assistant Editor, sioux 3. Editor Sioux 4; Col lcgian R eporter Staff 2. 3; Ishkoodah Pres. I ; Symphony l. 2 , 3: Marching Band 4: Concert Band 4: YWCA l. 2. 3. 4. Vi ce President 2. 4: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4: MFTC 2 3, 4 , vice Pres. 2: Phi sigma Iota Sergea nt Bluff Kappa Zela C hi 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4; Sioux staff 3. 4; Manusc ript 4; \V .S.G.A. Pres. Summer 1946 ; ln tcrSorority Council 4 ; M.r: r.c. 3, 4 ; P res. 4. "Effervescent." 2, 3. 4: Who' s Who 4. "God b 1ess the man who invented sleep." I B. A. Sioux City B. A. Ponca , Nebr. HAROLD MINOR B. A. Fo rt Do dge Student Council I, 4, Pres. 4; F reshman Pres; M Club I , 2 , Pre s. 3, S ec. 4; F ootba ll I. Basketba ll I , 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4. "Who does not love wine, women, and song, R emains a fool his whole life long." Student Council l , 2. 3 . 4; Freshman P res.; S iou x S tarr l; Band I; Choir 1 ; S ymphony 1: Kap pa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, P res. 2 ; YMCA I , 2, 3, 4 ; Grace Co l legians P res. I ; Alpha K appa Del ta 4; Social Life 1 ; Chapel C omm . l. 2: R e ligi ous Life I , 2. 3; Bask e tball Man ager 2; Softba11 . Baseba ll I ntramurals 2, 3; Manager Book store I; Who's Who 4. "He ain't no 'minor'." CAROLYN M UTCHLER B. A. CLARICE LANE J. KRSKA NORMAN D. M UTCHLER B. A. Sioux City B. A. Hornick MELVI Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4 , "Reporter 3, Usher 3, Cones. Sec. 4 , Chap lain 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Agora F irst Vi ce President 4 ; W.A.A. 1. 2 , 3, 4 , Repo rler 3, P res. ; Cheerleader 1. 2; J unior Guard 3 ; Major Club 4; Modern Dance Club; lnt rarnurals 1. 2, 3, 4. A lpha Tau Delta 3. 4; Stude nt C ouncil 4; Se ni o r Class President ; M Cl u b 3, 4; F ootball I , 3: Baske tba ll 1; l ntramurals 3, 4. B. S. Sioux City Student Counc il 3: Prc·En gincers Club l , 2, 3, 4, "He's the quiet type." A I pha Sigma 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; YWCA I , 2. 4: F.T.A. I , 2, 4. Sec. 2 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4. " Mild manners and a gentle heart are hers." "If you knew Susie like we know -Susie-Ooohhh?" S parta , Mi chigan "A leader and all around good fellow." MARCELLA POPPEN JAMES LEACHMAN B. S. B. S. S ioux City B. S. M. B. S. S ioux Center Sio ix C ity J OHN LARSON LLOYD PIPPETT Mn P hi Epsilon sec- teas 3, 4 ; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; F .T.A. 2, 4; M.F.T.C. 2, 4 ; Cosmo1,olitan 4 ; Grace Coll egians 2 , 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Madrigal 4. Sioux City Univ. of II linoi s I , 2~ 3; Baskctbal I 4. "Tremenjous." "Maybe he got lost the stacks." in "He came to college for an education." "A hard worker who should go places." KATHERINE RoADMAN B. A. Sioux City KATHLEEN LE CKBAND SHIRLEY LYLE B. S. M. B. A. Salina, Kan sas Sioux City Symphony 4; Marymount College, Salina,. Kansas, 1, 2, 3. "A Southern lass with charm." YWCA I , 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. I . 2, 3. 4. "Silence is golden." Kappa Ze ta Chi 2, 3, 4, So cial Chairma n 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, P res. 4; Student Cou ncil 2, 3, 4; Sophomore V ice Pres. ; J unior Class Presiden t; Collegian R eporter staff 3; Agora S ec. 3, Pres. 4 ; l sh koodah Pres.; lntersorority Counci l Fred ROEHRS B. S. S ioux City 3. 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; W .A.A. I , 2, 3, 4, Pre- Engineers 1, 3. Secretary 2, P resident 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. Pres. 3; Pi Gamm a Mu 4; Barn Board 4 ; Attendan t to Ma y Queen I ; A ttendan t to Sioux Queen 2; Homecoming Qu een 4; Drake Relay Qu een Candidate 3; "/ like to play ghost because I'm such a spook." Who's Who 4. "Not a queen for a day but a queen always." MARJORIE McCRACKEN B. A. RICHARD McLAUGHLIN KEN ETH R UBY NADENE LAW Mani ll a B. A. B. S. M. B. S. M. Ka ppa Zeta Chi, Corres. Sec. 4 ; Se nior Vi ce Pres.; Sioux Staff 4; W.S.C.A. Representative 3, 4; Choir 3, 4: Vets C lub 3; FTA 4; MFTC 4 ; YWCA 4. S ioux C ity Storm Lake Lawton Al pha T au De l ta 4: Bu siness Manager Sioux 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Phi Mu Al pha I , 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3: Band I, 2, 3; Symphon y I , 2, Footba l l 4. K appa Zeta Chi 3. 4: Sioux Staff 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4: F.T.A . 3, 4; "A lawyer with definite ideas." " He's certainly a gem." Iowa State Co ll ege 1, 2. "Her smile belongs to every one, her heart belongs to Clarence." 32 M.F.T .C. 3, 4 ; Chaplain 4. "She makes her own laws." 33 Seniors at a Glance . SENIORS BARBARA SCHMIDT DONNA SEVERSON B. S. M. B. S. Battle Creek Soldier Kappa Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. 4, Pres. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice Pres. 4 ; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Class Sec.; Sioux Staff 4; Collegian R e port er Staff 3; Agora Second Vic e Pres. 4 ; W.S.G.A. 1, 3, 4, Vi ce Pres. 3, Pres. 4; YWCA !, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; M.F.T.C. 2. 3, 4; At1 cndan t to Homecomi ng Qu een 4; Wh o ' s Who 4. Kapp a Zeta Chi, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Report er 4; Student Council 2; Junior Treas.; Choir l, 2, 3; College Trio 2, 3, 4; Band I ; YWCA I , 2. 3; W.A.A. ), 2. 3, Treas. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Major Club 2; Collegiate Play e rs 3; Intramural Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Marshall 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Alpha Kappa De lta 4, "Quite seasonable!" "A gal with a classy chassis." I I KATHRYN SMITH JEAN A. B. A. SMITH B. A. Sheldon Hornick Kappa Zeta Chi 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Alumni Secretary 4 ; Wa y ne State Teachers College l , 2, 3. Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Social Chairman 4 ; Sigma Tau Delta 3, Pres. 4; Pi Gamma Mu Vice Pres. 4; Choir 2, 3; Madrigal 4; YWCA 2, 3; W.S .G.A. 4; Sioux Staff 3; Collegian "A snappy number." Reporter 4; f.T.A. 4; Collegiate Players 3; Sheldon Junior College 1. " If you play gin rummy, I'll play." ROBERT P. TRACY LOUISE THOMS B. A. B. A. Sioux City "A woman's work is never done." Sioux City Collegian Reporte r 2. 3. 4 ; Manu scri JJt 3, 4; Collegiate Players I. 2, 3. 4. "Morningside College Academy Award Winner." CAROLYN WOLLE LOIS WIESE B. A. B. S. M. Sioux City Sioux City Kappa Zeta Chi 2, 3. 4. Librarian 2; Critic 3. Vic e. Pres . 4; Student Council 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Collegian R epor ter 2: Scoop 3; Manuscript 1, 2, 3, Pre s. 4; l shkoodah Sec.; Choir 1; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Pi Alpha 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4 ; lnt ersorori ty Council 4; Sioux City Symphony 3. 4: Chapel Choir 3; Symphonelta 3; Madrigal 4; College String Quart e t 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; M.F.T.C. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota. "Her violin speaks the tongue of angels." 3,4; YWCA 1,2.3; W.A.A. I; Chapel Comm. 4; Religious Life l; Alumni Scholarship 1; National Methodi st Scholarship 2, 3. 4; Editor-"Tradition" Book 3; Junior Marshall ; Who's Who 4. "The brain-trust." PAUL ZEMAN DORIS YOUNG B. S. B. A. Bradga te Sioux City Collegian Reporter l, 2; Sioux Staff 2; YWCA 2; Col lcg iatc Players 2, 3; Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4 ; Cosmopolitan 3, 4, "Let me analyze you." 34 Col I egia n Report er 3, Scoop 2, 3; YMCA l , 2, 3, 4, Pres. l , Vi ce Pres. 4 ; Kappa Chi I. 2, 3, 4, Usher 2; Life I ; Basketbal I l, 3; Tra ck 3; Footbal I 3; M Club 3, 4; Health Religious King 2; Collegiate Players 2. "/ went here to get the general impression of things." 35 Class of 1948 The best of luck to you juniors as you climax your college career as the seniors of 1948. With your able l e ad e rship, Mornin g side shall continue to go ever forward. • SPEER. Lehmberg Macallum FAUL O FFI CERS P resident ..................................................................... . Duane Faul . Vice President......................................................Lois M cCallum Secretary................................................. _ ........ Janyce Lehmberg ·· 1.reasurer ................................................... .. .................. .]ack Speer . ........ Kathryn N elson Representalive..................................,,. 37 JUNIORS JUNIORS RAMON BARBERO MARGARET BARKS Panama City, Panama Orange City RICHARD BEAN WILLIAM BRIGGS Sioux City Sioux City FRANKLIN RENE BROWN EUNICE BRUCE Sioux City Cherokee GORDON CHRISTENSEN MARY Lou CRASE Sioux City Redfield CLAUDE D AVIS GEORGE DE BEER Aurelia Sioux City R OBERT DES LAURIERS Sioux City 38 VESTA FELLER MYRTLE GEAKE Spirit Lake Wall Lake NANCY GOODENOUGH IRENE HACKETT Morrison, Ill. Sioux City EVELYN HALL HELEN harding Everly Graettinger LOWELL HARTWICK ROBERT HELD Wakonda, S. D. Hinton BEVERLY JoHNSON CHARLOTTE KINGSBURY Sioux City Sioux City HELEN EHLERS ERNEST LARSON AUDREY LAUDE Sioux City Emmetsburg Kingsley 39 JUNIORS J.U·N IO RS JANY CE LEHMBERG MARY Lou LEMB CKE CHARLES RI CHARDS LAWRENCE R UNION Soldier Sioux City Whiting Lake Park AMY MATTSON Lois McCALLUM BETTY SARCHET L AVERNE SCHROEDER Alta Kensett Algona Lone Rock WILLIAM SEIBERT BETTY SHREVE Sioux City Sioux City ROBERT MELTON Sioux City HAROLD MULFORD Kingsley John PHELPS Kin gsley ARLONE Rader S ioux City Muriel Mu1LENBERG Orange Ci ty Kathryn ELSON Darwyn SNYDER LOIS SWANSON Sioux City Sioux City Cleghorn JEA N PI CKERTNG D ARLENE TAYLOR LORRAINE THOMAS Sioux City Sioux City Sergeant Bl uff VELMA R EDENBAUGH MARY JO TRAFTON GLENDENE TRI CKEY Vancouver, Wash. Sioux City Sioux City 41 Juniors Off Guard JUNIORS CLARE VANDEN BROCK ]ACK BEDIENT Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City DARREL WARNER DONALD WEAVER }AUCILE LONG Sioux City Sioux City Chattanooga, Tenn. Joyce TRONSRUE 42 43 To you sophomores, the class of '49, we are ever grateful for your complete and 'traditional' victory over the frosh on Freshman-Sophomore Day! May your pep and enthusiasm continue to uphold the true Morningside spirit. Class of 1949 I I JOHNSON, ANNAND, BARRETT , JOHNSTONE OFFICERS Presi dent ............................ ---····-································-Bill Annand Vice Pres idenL ................ ....................................... .Ann Barrett Secretary................................................. :········Margaret J ohnson Treasurer...................................................................... Cleo Weins Representative ...................................................... Ka ye Jol111stone 45 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR E S PATRICIA AHRENS GLENDA RAE BAERENWALD WILLIAM BOTTOLFSON }AMES CARTER Spirit Lake Matlock Sioux City Alden DALE BAKER BEVERLY BARKS LLOYD CHADWICK CHARLES CROPLEY Britt Belden, Nebr. Vancouver, Wash. Sioux City BONNIE Barringer I RMA DENGLER MARJORIE DOBBINS I I ANN BARRETT Sioux City Spirit Lake Alvord Chicago, Ill. J ULIA BARTELS MAYNARD BENNETT BETTY EBERT RALPH ELVICK Dakota City, Nebr. Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City PA UL BERTELOOT MARIE BETTS EDITH FIDERLICK ROBERT FRANKEN Rockford , 111. Gray Callender Schaller SmRLEY Booz Rr cHARD BoRNHOLT RALPH GRAHAM CLIFFORD GUSTAVSON Chicago, Ill. Arnolds Park Sioux City Sioux City 46 47 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES BERT KING Hornick SHIRLEY HAAS Sioux City DONALD KELSEY Sioux City HUGH KNAPP JAY KNAPP Sioux City RAYMOND GUSTAVSON Sioux City Waukegan, Ill. I I ToM HENRY ROBERT HISEY Sioux City Reno, Kan. BEVERLY HORTON DONALD HOSTETLER Ida Grove Sioux City LUCILE HUXTABLE ROBERT M. IRWIN Sioux City Merrill MAURICE I SAACSON ARDYTHE JACOBSON . Des Moines Sioux Ci ty MARGARET JOHNSON KAYE JOHNSTONE Sioux City Sioux City DAVID KOELLING Lois Kuehn Sioux City Marcus STANLEY LAMFEHS CLIFFORD LEWELLYN Ashton Ida Grove HELEN LING VICTOR MENEFEE Sheldon Sioux City RrcHARD YouNGSTROM Sioux City 48 49 Joan Meyer Quimby , SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES MILTON Meyer Sioux City LOIS M1NNIG Sioux City Robert Murray Elmwood Park, Ill. DOROTHY Nikolaison Blencoe JAMES Okey Sioux City DOROTHY OLSON Sioux City 50 DONALD Miller Sioux City Clarice moone PHYLLIS OSBORN DONNA PAULIN Danbury Remse n JACK Paulin Sioux City Virginia O'DELL Peterson Remsen Sioux City HAROLD MUS Champ BONNIE PETERSON Dwayne PETERSON Dike GERALDINE Prager GLORIA PETERSON Correctionville Ione PRESCOTT South Sioux City, Nebr. Sioux Ci ty Sioux City KENNETH OLESON LYLA REHNBLOM BETTY Lou REIMER Sioux City Stanhope Schleswig J oHN REIBHOFF PAUL RALSTON Burt Somers William O'NEILL South Sioux City, Nebr. 51 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES CHARLES SAUTER JEANNE SAUTER MAX STERNE DONALD STONE Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City I I PHILIP SCALETTA BONNIE SCHULTZ RONALD STONE RICHARD T UTTLE South Sioux Ci ty, Nebr. Peterson Sioux City Sioux City MADELYN SCHWEIZER DARLENE SCHWINDERMAN WILTON VAN MEEVEREN Winnebago, Nebr. Macedonia Sheldon Hospers DONALD SHELTON CECILY SHERK LOUISE VANDER DAM LINDA Lou V ANOS Sioux City Lake Park Sioux City Sioux City FOREST WHITLOW BETTY WHITTINGTON Jackson, Minn. St. Lawrence, S. D. LEON SHORTENIIAUS Buffalo Center John SODERBERG Sioux Ci ty Ruby SMALLEY New Rochelle, New York JAYNE Marie Soiseth Anna Sioux City WILLIAMS Milford 52 53 Edward VAN VELDH UIZEN LORNA WILLIAM S Elmwood P ark, Ill. Sophomore Snaps SOPHOMORES HELEN WITTER Storm Lake Marakyn WOOD Sioux City ANNALEE ZEMAN Bradgate ,, 54 55 The "freshies" really looked cute in their green caps and "lipsticked M' s"-but just remember -there's another year coming, and that means a whole new class of freshmen eager for theit initiation by you as the more fortunate sophomores. Class of 1950 I I MADISON, Preston WALTON, Friend PETTENGILL OFFICERS President-----·-·-········-·-·-·········---·································Don Preston Vice P resident...........................·-·-························· Marge Walton Secretary............................ ---···············-···········--P auline Pettengill Treasurer....................-------·-·· -·-···········-··--···············_A mold Friend Representative .............. _. Anne Madison 57 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN EUGENE ALTON HOBERT BLEVINS WILMA BOZARTH Sioux City Rock Rapid s Chi cago, Jll. JoE ANDERSON EDWIN BRANCH BARBARA BREWER Blencoe Sioux City F.arly HELEN ANN BARTRAM MARY Jo BRIGGS Stuart, Nebr. Sioux City Sioux City Sioux City ELIZABETH BECKMAN KENNETH AALSETH JOAN BRODIE ALLEN BnowN Alhion, Nebr. Sioux City Sioux City Missouri Valley GLORIA Aagard Sioux City I Jane Anderson Homer, Nebraska DOROTHY Barlett Robert Belknap Mapleton Robert BERGQUIST Sioux City 58 EUGENE BENHAM Red Oak BETTY BLACK Chicago, Ill. BRUCE Barbara GEORGE BRUMBAUGH Tll. Sioux Falls, S. D. belvidere, Roger JAMES Brodie BURGESS Algona SHIRLEY BURROUGHS Belvidere, Ill. 59 FRESHMEN Carl CARLSON Runy FRESHMEN Ann Cedar EDWARD DONKERSLOOT Mary LEE DOWNS Laurens Humboldt FRANCES CHAMBERS NORMAN CLARK GEORGE DRAKE Gilmore City Chicago, Ill. Sioux City BETTY CHRISTENSEN MARJORIE COCKS Lawton Sioux City Spencer Correctionville LESLIE CORNWELL CAROL CORRIE WILLIAM EIKLEBERRY ELAINE ENGELBRECHT Sioux City Sioux City Milford Remsen Boyden Wheaton, Ill. I I CORINNE Coyne Sergeant Bluff Vera Devaul Rolfe VIVIAN DAWSON Joan Mary Sioux City DRURY FIDDICK Rockford, Ill. }AMES DOLPHIN Betty Sioux City FLETCHER Chicago, Ill. 60 61 Diane DRESSLER Chicago, Ill. GARLAND D UN KELBERGER ARLENE FIDERLI CK Callender DOROTHY FLOYD Clinton FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Owie FLYNN JOAN FREDRICKSON BLANCHE GO ULD RAYMOND H ALL Chetek, Wie. Rockford, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Sioux City REGINALD HALL INA MAE H AM Battle Creek Manilla I I Leo FRAMKE JOAN Friedlander ' Blencoe Chicago, Ill. RICHARD FORCE MARY GASSER Medway, Mass. Sioux City Sac City Sioux City DALE GENTZLER JAMES GERKIN E UGENE HASSE LILLI AN HEDEEN Creighton, Nebr. Sioux City Rock Rapids Sioux City WILSON GINGLES WILLIAM GIST JOSEPH Heeb MARJORIE HELLAND Onawa Sioux City Sioux City Belmond JAMES GLANN L01s GLAs co Sioux City Pocahontas 62 Marilyn Paul HANSEN HI CKMAN Ashton DALE HARRIS Mildred Hoar Sioux City 63 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Jules HULTGREN Dan ROBERT D. Irwin KECIIEL Sioux City Sioux City Sac City DARYL JAMES ROBERT JEN SEN Glen Ellyn, Ill. Mapleton VICKY KECHEL Sioux City I I Neil Johns Buckingham Mona JOHNSON Auburndale, Mass. Robert Kail DARLENE Kimmel Sheldon ELAINE Johnson HowARD KoNRADY Ray Chicago, lJI. Robert MARJORIE Jones Lois KROGH Sergeant Bluff Rock Valley ALICE KARSTENS Jean Lafoy Milford Spencer Paullina CLAYTON BRISTOW PATRICIA KEAGLE Sioux City Chicago, Ill. ELSIE MAE LARSEN Akron 64 65 Krieger Ireton Odebolt Paullina Kline SHIRLEE Kutil Sioux City Patricia LAMSON Sioux City John LEAVITT Marcus FRESHMEN JOYCE LELAND FRESHMEN Mary Lou Lind Shirley Sheldon Swea City MENAGE MARJORIE MENNING Rock Rapid s Sanborn HELEN MEREDITH J OANNE MEREDITH Linn Grove Linn Grove I Lora LoHR Lohrville THA I NE LYMAN DONNA LOWE Des P laines, Ill. Mary Dee McEWEN NoRMA Jean McINTOSH Cleghorn Wilbur Rolfe Huron, S. D. Metz Sioux City DoN McKEE Robert Glen Ellyn, ll l. MEYER RALPH Meyer S ioux City Mary M I LLER Sioux City Maquoketa MAYNARD MINNICK J oy MoMSEN Pocahontas Sioux City r Ann MADISON Sioux Falls, S. D. GLENNA A . MARTZ Sioux City 66 Dean MARSHALL Spirit Lake ]AMES Mathers Sioux City EARL MONTAGNE Sioux City CAsHIE Morey Sioux City 67 FRESHMEN LEILA MUELLER FRESHMEN MARJORIE Mugge GLORIA NELSON Kingsley Chicago, ll1. ROBERT PLENDL Hinton Calumet BARBARA MULFORD LOLA PIRIE Mallard Cedar Rapids I ROBERT NELSON Sioux City Joyce O'RouRKE Joan I Gerald Little Rock Novak Kenneth Chicago, Ill. Ruth PALMER ERNEST PARRY BEVERLY PETERSON Mayfield, Pa. Donna Aberdeen, S. D. Chicago, Ill. PETTENGILL Rock Rapids RICE Sioux City Chicago, Ill. Pauline PROTEXTER ROBAR Sioux City WALLACE Roscoe Algona DOROTHY PIERCE }AMES Rissell Auburndale, Mass. 68 Sioux City 69 ROBERT PROTEXTER Little Rock RAMONA R OACH Kingston, Ill. R UBY ROBBINS Linn Grove GAIL ROYER Woodbine HAROLD R UTH Paton FR E SHMEN FRESHMEN BETTY SANFORD J OSEPHI NE SANFORD V I CTOR TAMASH UNAS D U ANE TAYLOR Sioux City M ilford Sioux City Milford, I I L01s ScHRAM MYRLE S c H U DER CHARLES TEEMA MAX I NE THACK E R Titonka Newcastle, Nebr. Sioux City Gilmore City DONOVAN SCHU LER KATHY S CHWARZ METELLIUS THOMSON MARGARET T I LLOTSON Laurel, Ne hr. Lombard, Ill. Sioux City Sioux City Zell S c oTT M inneapoli s, Minn. Elien Smith MARJORIE S INGER Chicago, TII. Robert SM I TH Paulli na S loan WAYNE SORENSEN Norma SwAN S01 Luve rne Downe rs Grove, I ll. 70 Deestan T URN E R ST-I IRLEY T U RRENTI NE Bristol , Wi s. Sioux City MARJORIE U RBAN WoRTHJE USHER Holstein Rowan CORNELI U S vANDE R B ROCK R ock Valley Glenice Vander Sa nborn Velde FRESHMEN MARGARET Vik DONNA VOGT Draper, S. D. Freshmen Frolic Sioux City I I RUTH WAGNER MARJORIE WALTON Lake Delton, Wi s. Sioux City THOMAS WARD MARTLYN WEST Arnolds Park Evanston, Ill. BETTY WHARTON BARBARA W rLLJAMS Woodbin e Elmwood Park, Il l. } AMES WlNTER Alden MARGARET YOUNGSTROM S torm Lake 72 ROBERT Wooster Mapleton }ACQUELlNE Zeissler Chicago Tll . 73 Freshman--Sophomore Day We love the traditions a school in time gathers . These traditions mingled with today's Activities make college life something we won't soon forget. I I 77 Assembiy at Bass Field Freshmen Initiation Miss Gayle Jean Hofstad received a scholarship to Morningsidt College and entered as a freshman the second semester. After her thrilling adventure to Hollywood, Gayle, now as a dorm coed, anticipates her college career. 78 Queen, Escort, KATHEH!NE ROADMAN Richard McLAUGllLLN Dance at the Tomba Ballroom Attendant, C ONNIE Havighurst Escort, Harold Minor Attendant, Barbara Escort, REGINALD Schmidt HALL The Coronation Regal Party at the Alumni Dinner 81 Marching Band on Parade Barbecue on Bass Field /Pinning Tau Delt Float Runner-up, the Con Float 83 A memorable occasion highlighted by Mrs. Charles B . Hoeven's address. 84 85 Students dance to the music of Joe Sanders and his Or chestra at the Christmas B all at the Tomba Ballroom. 86 87 Th e R eigning M onarchs, . A Birdseye View of the Colorful Concessions VAN and Katie Miss Dorothy Floyd was chosen as Daisy Mae at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. The dance was held in the gym in typical rustic setting with corn and other farm products as decoration s. Other Dog· patch roles chosen were: Vic Menefee as th e official Li'l Abner, Ray Meyer as Pappy Yokum, and to Drury as Mammy Yokum. Myrl Geake and Bill An· nand were chosen the mo st typical couple. Tom Ward receiv e d recognition as having the longest beard ( fu II y one· fourth inch) and Carol Davis as having the longest pigtail. Judges for the event were Mr. Bradford, Mrs. Winston, and Miss Maxwell, all faculty members. Business Administration Students at W ork in Accounting Lab. Microscopic Study in Biology Lab. Study in th e Library on Second Floor 92 93 Students in Beginning T ypewriting Study the Proper Typing Technique s Study in the Library on First Floor 94 95 Freshman Initiation Days Fast game of Ping Pong in Student Union Across the campus to chapel at Grace Church Drive in Front of th e Gym Girls Dorm as viewed Jrom the air Men's Athletics The "Men of the M" truly made an envious record this year. It was "15 rahs for the team" throughout the entire year. I I The Men's Athletic Department is headed by Leslie H. "Les" Davis, football and baseball coach, who is finishing his first year of coaching at Morningside. Before coming to Morningside, the Maroon mentor coached football at Sioux City East for 19 years where his teams averaged seven wins against two losses each season. "Les" compiled a very commendable record during his four years at Morningside as a student. He earned four letters in football and four in baseball; he captained the diamond squad in 1923, the last year the sport was played at Morningside on an inter-collegiate basis before it was revived by "Les" this year. A congenial person, Les is well liked at Morningside. Morningside in 1939, when he was an all· conference end, "Buck" coached two years at Sergeant Bluff high school. To his credit was a basketball squad going to the state tournament and a second team winning the county and runner-up in the sectional meet. During the war he served as an air-sea rescue operations officer in the Navy. Charles "Chuck" Obye finished his first year on the Maroon coaching staff as he.ad of the football and basketball B squads, and the college track team. "Chuck" graduated from Morningside in 1946 after serving three years in the Army Air Corps. While at Morningside he earned two letters in football, three letters in basketball, and one letter in track; in 1942 "Chuck" was all-conference fullback. Albert W. "Buck" Buckingham is assistant athletic director, football line coach and head basketball coach. After graduating from 101 FOOTBALL HARRI NGTON HALEY HOEFER The Season's Record In the season's opener against Nebraska Wesleyan, Coach Les Davis fielded an all-veteran eleven that looked like they would be hard to beat, but the Nebraskans were vastly underrated and the first post-war football team at Morningside came out on the short end of a 13 to 6 score. The Maroons outdowned the visitors 12 to 5 and completed 11 of their 16 attempted passes for a total of 115 yards ... not bad for a losing team. Morningside's second defeat of the season came when the team traveled to Salina, Kansas, only to be. edged by Kansas Wesleyan 9 to 7 in a close contest. A third quarter safety provided the winning margin, when Callahan fumbled a high pass from center and was tackled in the end zone. The Maroon running attack was balked by the big Kansan line which held the Sioux Cityans to 27 yards but Morningside gained a total of 182 via the aerial route. In their first conference football game since 1942, the Maroons lost their third straight game, bowing to the superior Bisons of North Dakota State at Fargo, 42 to 7. The Maroon runnin g attack again bogged down because of a rainsoaked field , but the whole story in a nutshell is that North Dakota just ran and blocked harder than Morningside. were really out to win this one. They put it to the Vikings with Menefee, Peterson and HaenAer blocking four of Augustana's punts. The passing by Callahan and Newman was especially fine. Both touchdowns were the results of passes when Newman flipped Callahan a short button hook pass that caught the hosts flat-footed and a long pass from Callahan to Engle. Team defense was superb, with outstanding performances turned in b y tackles Peterson and Wynkoop. The stage was set, the weather was perfect, the fans were eager, the spirit was at its zenith. In fact, everything was present that makes for a good homecoming game, except the score Morningside came out on the short end of a 6 to O score.. The Warriors of the Sioux outdowned and outplayed the Coyotes, except for one sustained drive by South Dakota U. which cul minated in a touchdown . Call ahan pl ayed his heart out and turned in a better than a verage perfo rmance. HaenAer was in on al most ever y tackle and Menefee played stellatel y at the end p osition. Morningside suffered its fifth defeat of the season and third confe.rence setback to powerful Iowa State Teachers here at the Public School stadium. Maroon fans caught a glimpse of some fancy running when Dave Williams, fo rmer all-state halfback from Ottumwa, put on a dazz. ling one-man show. Our forward line looked exceptionally good during the first half. The.y charged hard and completely stopped the Tutor's running attack but the second half was al together different with the T eachers running up a 38 to O score. The Maroons looked like a rejuvenated team in their second conference ti] t at Sioux Falls when they spoiled Augustana's homecoming by defeating the Vikings, 13 to 0. Les Davis' boys PETERSON TIAENFLER MENEFEE 103 l{A S11U SS EN STYCZYNS KI GENE ASPREY- Returning veteran who earned his second letter in football. His be.autiful 60 yard run against N.D.U. will long be remembered. A fine quarterback. PAUL ENGLE-Freshman veteran who developed fast. defensive quarterback on the squad. Best CHARLES CALLAHAN- Connie lived up to his reputation and his all-around playing ability was rewarded by being selecteJ as halfback on the North Central All-Conference team. His running, kicking, and passing were responsible for much of the team's success. Returned veteran- first year in college competition. PAT HALEY- A lot of real football ability in a small package. His speed and determination inspired the team. Pat is a freshman and a Navy veteran. STANLEY NEWMAN- Ran from the fullback position with great speed and hard hitting ability. Stan's first year at Morningside. Perhaps one of the most exciting football games ever played in Sioux City was the Morningside-North Dakota U. game. The Maroons scored an upset by defeating the Nodaks 41 to 39. With 20 seconds left to go in the game, Callahan, ace Maroon halfback, plunged over from the two yard line, giving Morningside the needed points to win the game. From the opening minutes it was a thrill-packed game, marked by sensational runs and beautiful passing. Morningside matched North Dakota touchdown for touchdown throughout the game. During the game a total of twelve touchdowns were scored by both teams and the lead changed hands the same number of times. The best play of the game took place in the fourth quarter when Callahan completed a flat pass to Asprey on the Sioux 40, the quarterback twisted, squirmed and reeled his way through three North Dakota tacklers to go all the way for a touchdown. BILL COLLOPY- Bill was bothered a good share of the season because of an ankle injury. One of the best broken field runners on the team. Freshman halfback and returned veteran. BOB WOOSTER- Freshman fullback who proved time and agair, that his straight ahead plunging was hard to stop . ALEX PELELO- Returned G.I. who was really tough on defense and discouraged plays over his guard position. RALPH WIOKSTROM- "Wick" was the fastest man on the squad. A Freshman center, who started in the majority of games, he specialized in hard and clean tackles. Navy veteran. end who got a late start but came along VIC Menefee- big fast. Pass catching was outstanding in the S.D.U. game. Good all-around player. Navy veteran. JULIUS SHKURENSKY- "Butch" captained the 1946 squad and as a returning G.I. earned his second "M." A conscientious and fine defensive end. Specialized in kickoffs and point after touchdown. In their last conference game of the season the Maroons played a O to O deadlock with South Dakota State at Brookings. The highly touted running attack of the Jackrabbits was completely stopped by the. aggressive forward wall of the Maroons. Several times during the game Morningside threatened to score, but the South Dakota line held and the Maroons failed to hit pay dirt. Haley turned in a nice running performance while. Gregorvich, Wickstrom, Wynkoop, Peterson and Callahan played the entire game which was played under snowy conditions. WICK STROM ASPREY Morningside played host to a rangy Dakota Wesleyan team in the final game of the season, defeating the Dakotans 32 to 23 in an afternoon game. The 1946 season was not too successful as far as wins and losses are concerned, but after a slow start the team improved and a lot of good material for next season was uncovered. Morningside ended the season in fifth place in the North Central conference. NEWMAN PRESTON BLAIR 104 105 STOVER CALLAHAN G REGORVICH HOWARD PETERSON- A 235 lb. tackle whose speed for such a big player was outstanding. Was always one of the first men down the field on punts and enjoyed blocking opponents' kicks. " Big Pete" was one of Morningsiae's three All-Conterence selections and earned his second letter after serving in the Marine Corps. ROY HAENFLER- All-Conference tackle whose outstanding ability was backing up the line on defense. A former G.I. and two year letterman, Ro y was a reason for the improvement of the team. BOB GREGORVICH- Freshman guard who is an excellent blocker and really tough on defense. Bob continually broke through the opponent's line to break up plays. Veteran. FORREST WYNKOOP-A big, rugged tackle who could be depended upon in every play. Never call ed time out and was never hurt. BOB HOEFER- Released from the Army in time to show his aggressiveness on the Maroon line. Rattled the opposition and got into more scraps than any other man on the squad. CLAIR BLAIR- Ever since his sophomore days in high school this little 150 lb. reproduction of "Mighty Mouse" has been holding down a guard position. Clair was always the hardest working man on the. field and is a fine addition to any squad. A Navy veteran and a two year letter winner at Morningside. BILL VERSCHOOR- Fast, aggressive lineman and one of the first down the field on kicks. Bill's first season at Morningside. DON PRESTON- Big, always smiling, liked to mix it in every play. Marine returnee. DEAN HARRINGTON-Best down the field blocker on the squad . Was sidelined during latter part of season due to a broken arm. Freshman G.I. BILL KJOSE- Bill's first year at Morningside. Was a fine defensive end. RAUN RASMUSSEN--Freshman end who turned in many notable offensive performances. Especially outstanding in using his bas· ketball ability to snag passes. LEONARD STYCZYNSKI- Len hails from Schenectady, . Y. As a Maroon fullback he developed fast and his playing ability was notable. In the N.D.U. game he practically won the game by kicking six points after touchdowns. Army veteran. S ii KUHENS KY KJOSE EUGENE STOVER- Re.turned to Morningside after seeing service in the Arm y to win his second letter. Played a good steady game at center. Verschoor WYNKOOP ENGLE COLLOPY WOOSTEH 106 107 Morningside Maroons B Squad Football Season The Maroon B squad under the capable direction of Chuck Obye, who assumed his coaching duties for the first time at Morningside. last fall , opened their season against Sheldon J. C. in a scoreless game played on Bass Field. Annand, Wooster, and Fulton were the mainstays for the Maroons. Playing its second scoreless game of the season against the Wayne State Teachers B squad, the Morningside B squad outplayed the Nebraskans but lacked the punch to score. Kowalki, Maroon fullback, and Merriman, guard, looked good for Morningside. In their nextgame the B squad finally scored but were nosed out 13 to 12 by the Wayne B team in a return game at Bass Field. 1946 Again the B squad lost by one point when we traveled to Orange City and lost to Northwestern J. C., 13 to 12. The. Maroons could have won very easily in the last three minutes of play, had it not been for a fumble which was recovered by N.J.C. on the one yard line. The Maroon B squad chalked up their first win of the season in the. last game by defeating Sheldon J. C. 30 to 6 in a return game at Sheldon. Several players on the B team added materially to the strength of the varsity squad during the season and many of the boys who saw action on Obye's squad last fall will undoubtedly be first stringers next fall. The Season's Record Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Sheldon J. C. ................ 0 Wayne 'B' .................... 0 Wayne 'B' .................... 13 Northwestern J. C....... 13 Sheldon J. C. ................ 6 ---------------- 0 ---------------- 0 ________________ 12 ................ 12 ................ 30 LETTER WINNERS-Burt Merriman, Bob Lagle, John Sutton, Duane Taylor, Harlan Kerr, Burton Wertz, Bob Fulton, Bill Benton, Ken Steffen, Vic Nielsen, Gene Benham, Leon Shortenhaus, Dale Harris, Bill Annand, Roger Kowalki, James Rosauer, Jerry Stern, Cecil Rosauer, Gordon McKinstrey. 1946 FOOTBALL SEASON Morningside ·····----------- 6 Nebraska Wesleyan ...... 13 Morningside ------·········· 7 Kansas Wesleyan ........ 9 7 North Dakota State ...... 32 Morningside ................ 13 Augustana (S. D.) ........ 0 Morningside ---------------- 0 South Dakota U. ---------- 6 Morningside ................ 0 Iowa State Teachers...... 38 Morningside ................41 North Dakota U . .......... 39 Morningside ---------------- 0 South Dakota State ...... 0 Morningside ________ _ _______ 32 Dakota Wesleyan ........ 23 Morningside. LETTERMEN JULIUS SHKURENSKY DOB GREGORV ICH GENE ASPREY VIC MENEFEE DILL LINDGREN LEN STYCZYNSKI DOB WOOSTER HOWARD PETERSON RALPH WICKSTROM STAN NEWMAN DILL KJOSE RAUN RASMUSSEN PAUL ENGLE FORREST WYNKOOP GENE STOVER CHARLES CALLAHAN CLAIR BLAIR DEAN HARRINGTON PAT HALEY DON PRESTON ROY HAENFLER BILL COLLOPY DILL VERSCHOOR ALEX PELELO BOB HOEFER 108 109 millio11 , and sweet reven ge was ours in a hard-fou ght 53 lo 48 victory, which put us in the No. 1 spot in the conference. standings. \Ve lost our second conference game to the Jackrabbits in a rough 59 to 53 The Season battle at Brookings. Rebounding from the S.D.S. setback, the fightin g The Maroon cagers opened the 1946 47 season with four straight wins, displaying a fire-wagon brand of ball that tabbed them as favorites to win the North Central conference. Offensively the team looked extremely good . Maroons came through to edge by Rube Hoy's kids In the next game Coach Buckingham's boys ran up against the strong Creighton U. Bluejays and suffered their first defeat of the season at Omaha, losing by a scant three points. On New Year's day the favore.d Maroons lost number two to Montana State. trounced the leaders 63 to 4,l at Le Mars in a non- Morningside opened its conference season with four straight wins over N.D.U., N.D.S. (twice), and Augustana. The trip to North Dakota was the first time in the history of the coll ege that both North Dakota schools were beaten on their home floors. In these first four conference games the Maroons scored impressive victories and were picked by other conference schoo ls to repeat as the conference champs. (Morningside won the unofficial North Centra l conference basketball crown last season .) In between conference games the Maroons racked up wins No. 8 and 9 over Buena Vista and a tall. rangy Dakota Wesleyan outfit. Morningside lost its first conference game to an under-rated Iowa State. Teachers five at Cedar Falls. The Maroons came back strong in their next two contests. knocking off Wartburg Co ll ege and Tulsa University in an inter-sectional contest. Next came our arch rivals, the Coyotes from Ver- by a scant point in a thriller at Vermillion. The. next game was a rather humiliating setback because the Maroons were currently leading the N.C. conference and the previously beaten Western Union quintet conference tilt. The Maroons ran over Omaha U. for their fifteenth win of the season. The most important game of the season took place in Sioux Falls. A win over Augustana would give us the 1946-47 conference crown. The cagers played their hearts out that night, displaying the type of ball they are capable of playing and their efforts were well rewarded when they brought the first conference championship back to Morningside since 1938. In the final game of the season we lost to Dakota Wesleyan at Mitchell. Morningside chalked up 16 wins against 6 defeats in the 1946-4,7 season , scoring a total of 1259 points to their opponents 1112. The scoring Maroons averaged 57.22 high points per game. BOB HELD- Although he still has a year left at Morningside, Bob has completed his basketball competition on the Maroon maples. Probably no player in Morningside's basketball history has established such a fine record. "Smorg" is a three letter winner, was selected twice on AllConference teams, was leading scorer in the North Central conference in 1942-43, was the team's second high scorer and fourth in the conference in 1946-47. He is an outstanding shot and a fine defensive player. I I GALE STEVENS- Gale is also a three letter man and was selected as center on the current AllConference team. "Rookie" was the team's leading scorer and third highest in the conference. Perhaps the best defensive man on the squad, he is an uncanny basketmaker under pressure and is an all-around position player. WILLIAMS BRIGGS JACK LARSON-,The third member of the 1946-47 championship Maroon squad to make All-Conference selection is Morningside's rangy, aggressive guard, Jack Larson. This was Jack's first and last year at Morningside but he proved his ability in every game. The coolest headed player on the team, Jack continually broke up plays and worried the opposing coach by holding down his outstanding player. LANGSTRAAT BILL BRIGGS-This was Bill's second year in a Maroon uniform. Known as the brain of the squad, he is the team's most aggressive member and can always be counted on to come through when needed. Received a broken ankle in the important S.D.U. game and was sidelined for the remainder of the season. Always beat opposing defensive man in more ways than one. NORM MATHERS-A good rebound man, aggres-sive, and always a good competitor. This is Norm's last year at Morningside. He is a two letter winner. · DONALD RHODES-01' Pappy Rhodes, seems like he's been playing basketball at Morningside for years. (He has too.) "Dusty" got off to a slow start but found his place and came through in good style. S.D.U. game was his best- ask his friend, Rube Hoy. A two year man. CLAYTON BRISTOW - Freshman center who really found a place in the heart of every loyal Maroon fan. Turned the tide in the final minute of play in the all important S.D.U game at Vermillion and came through in the pinches in other games. An outstanding prospect who has a bright future ahead of him. HENRY LANGSTRAAT-First year on the Maroon squad. Good shot from the floor and shows much promise as a forward or center in '48. BASIL BROCK- A freshman guard who failed to earn a major letter. Came up from the B squad mid-way in the season. Will undoubtedly be a starter next season. JOHN WILLIAMS-Was the first man moved up from the B team. Johnnie didn't earn a letter this season but keep your eye on him next season. DIIOCK RHODES BRISTOW North Central Cha1npions B Squad Basketball Record Morningside B ........ 49 Burnett Motor Co ..... 32 Mornin gside B ........ 42 ebraska B ............ 56 Morningside B ........ 61 Western Union B. ... 36 Morningside B ........ 48 Emmetsburg J. C..... 38 Morningside B ........44 Buena Vista B........42 Mornin gside B ....... .40 Nebraska B ............ 66 Morningside B ........ 46 Omaha B. ................. 31 Morningside B ........ 31 Sou th Dakota B...... 19 I Morningside B ........ 47 . B. T ..................... 37 Mornin gsid e B ........43 Creighton B ............40 Morningside B ........ 37 Creighton B ............ 32 Mornin gside B ........ 35 South Dakota B. ..... 52 Morningside B ........ 68 Sportsman's ...........48 Morningside B ........ 37 Western Union B. ... 39 Morningside B ........ 47 Augustana B. ........... 36 Mornin gside B ........ 52 Omaha B ................ 51 Morningside B ........46 Buena Vista B. ....... 29 B LETTER WJN NERS RAUN Rasmussen JOII N WAN S INK WALTER JIILL FORREST Mcelmurray JERRY ST ERN BA S IL DROCK BILL CO LLOP Y 8013 FULTON JOH N W ILLIAM S DON DUNN DON Preston Seated : H e ld, Williams Math e rs, Broc k , Saltwc l i. Standing : Coach B uc kin g ham , Stevens, Larson, Briggs Bri stow, Lan gs tra a t, Coach Ob yc. THE SEASON RECORD Morningside Mornin gside Morningside Morningside Morningside Mornin gside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 114 ............ 81 ............ 60 ............ 65 ............54 ............ 43 ............ 54 ............ 46 ............ 66 ............ 67 ............ 57 ............ 53 Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Mornin gside Mornin gside Mornin gside Morningside Morningside Western Union ........ 65 Buena Vista ............41 Omaha .................... 31 St. Olaf .................... 32 Creighton ............... .4,6 Montana State ..........62 North Dakota .......... 42 No. Dak. State ..........48 Augustana ................ 60 Buena Vista .............. 47 Dak. Wesleyan ........ 42 115 ............ 58 ............42 ............ 68 ............ 53 ............ 4,9 ............ 53 ............ 59 ............ 4,1 ............ 68 ............ 59 ............ 63 o. Dak. State .......... 47 Ia. State Teachers... .4,6 Wartburg ................ 55 So. Dakota ............. 48 Tulsa ...................... 44 So. Dak. State .......... 59 So. Dakota .............. 58 Western Union ........ 63 Omaha ...................... 59 Augustana ................ 50 Dak. Wesleyan ........ 67 Spring Sports Spring sports activities at Morningside in 194 7 consisted of baseball, golf, and tennis. The Morningside athletic department went to great expense to revive baseball, which has not been a major sport at Morningside since 1923. Athletic Director Les Davis took over coaching duties of the newly formed Maroon baseball club. Some forty aspirants reported for the initial workouts which were held daily in the gym, but with the advent of warmer weather the squad moved out-of-doors where they practiced on a newly constructed diamond on Bass Field. Members of the 1947 baseball team were Bob Held, catcher; Donald Protexter, catcher; Gale Stevens, first base; Spero Siganos, first base; Charles Johnson, second base; Connie Callahan, second base; Laverne Luther, third base; Len Styczynski, third base; Bill Collopy, shortstop; Dick Bornholdt, fielder; Howard Harmon, fielder; Basil Brock, fielder; Bill Enockson, pitcher; Keith Erps, pitcher; Ed Sokolowski, pitcher. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1947 Western Union Here Buena Vista There Creighton University There South Dakota State There South Dakota State Here Western Union -----·-···--·--·--There Western Union There Omaha University Here Creighton University Here Buena Vista Here South Dakota U, Here South Dakota U. There Western Union Here Omaha University There Row Row row Ro w I 2 3 4 A sprey, Newman, H oe fer, H e ld , Me ne fee . Mut chl er, Pres to n, Woos ter, Styczynskic, Shkurcnsky, P e te rso n. Hae nfl cr, Haley, Callahan, Kjo se, Collopy. Dlair. Coach Dav is, Dri stow , Strait, Bri ggs , Coach Bu ckin gham, Six tennis and golf matches were scheduled with the Maroons meeting Creighton U. and Omaha U. at Omaha and Augustana at Sioux Falls. The three schools traveled to Sioux City for return matches. The golf team was composed of Don Shelton, Don Molden , Don Fitzgerald, Frank Du ggan, Fred Coury, and Bob Bergquist. Members of the tennis team included Len Foster, Scotty Reynolds, Jack Larson , and Bill Lewis. M Club Due to a pri ntin g deadline resu lts of spring spo rts ac tiviti es can not be given. OFFICERS President... .............................................---·······-···-····-Gene A sprey Vi ce President.. .. ·-········································-··.] ulius Shkurensky Secretary-Treasurer..... ----···················-·········-······· William Briggs The M Club is the organization of all major athletic award winners at Morningside College. The club annually take.s charge of Freshman-Sophomore ·Day, Sadie Hawkins Day, and concessions at basketball games. The club was revived last fall after three years of inactivity. Former members returning last fall were Gene Asprey, Clair Blair, William Briggs, Loren Clark, Joe De Maine, Thomas green, Robert Held, Roy Haenfler, Wilfred Kaufman, Norman Mutchler, Norman Mathers, Lawrence Freeman, Julius Shkurensky, Gale Stevens, Eugene Stover, Howard Peterson, Donald Rhodes, John W ansink, Paul Zeman. 116 117 Women's Athletics Everything from modern dance to soccer-that's what the W om en's Athletic department offered. in all respects it was indeed a success I I W.A.A. Homecoming G FLOAT The Women's Physical Education department is under the direction of Dr. Florence Cole and Miss Bernice Wolfson. The department was improved this year by the addiLion of an assistant to the department head. D r. Cole, a graduate of Grinnell, Columbia, and ew York University, heads the departmen t and is assisted by Miss Wolfson , a graduate of the University of Michigan and ew York University. 119 Physical Education Majors Club OFFICERS President.. ............................................................ M uriel Lambert Secretary........................... ·······················-··-Charlotte Kingsbury Treasurer.................. ·-···················-·······················Lyla R eh nblom Adviser ....................... .....................................Dr. Florence Cole The purpose of the Physical Education Majors Club is threefold: first, to uphold the standards of the National Physical Education Organization; second, to organize and supervise recre.ational activities on the campus; and third, to be of service to our own community. Our main project throughout the past year has been a recreation program given twice a month at the Good Shepherd's Home, where each physical education maj or has had an opportunity to apply her skills and talents. By sponsoring a very successful Sports Dance, the club was able to purchase maroon and white jackets for all junior and senior majors. Row 1: Johnstone, Geake, Barrett, Schultz, Pappas, Lambert. Row 2: C. Kingsbury, D. He ld, Mutchler, K. Held , S everson, Road man. Row 3: Zeman , Rehnblom, Peterson, Irwin, L. Williams, H. Baker, Dengler, Smalley, Osborn, Vanos, Olson, Nelson. W omen,s Athletic Association OFFICERS President............................................................Carolyn Mutchler Vice President................................................·-··--·.Darlene Held Secretary........................................................... ...Katherine Held Treasurer..............·-·············································Donna Severson SPORTS CHAIRMEN Volleyball.......................- .....................................Katherine Held Basketball...........................................................- ---Ruby Smalley Softball........................... - ..·-······························-···Bonnie Schultz Ping Pong.......- --·······················································Irma Dengler The Women's Athletic Association, which is affiliated with the Athletic Federation of College Women, is an organization including girls who have completed one season of ten hours in any of the following sports: bowling, badminton, tennis , archery, hockey, basketball, volleyball, softball, dance, and cheer-leading. Dr. Cole is the adviser of the organization. Activities which the W.A.A. sponsored during the year were tournaments in badminton, volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, softball; the spring festival, the Yale-Harvard game, overnight hikes, and picnics. The Women's sports program is controlled by the W.A.A. board which consists of the director of physical education for women and the officers of W.A.A. The highest award W.A.A. confers upon a girl is the presentation of a sweater. Many requirements are necessary for this award, and it is a symbol of good sportsmanship, scholarship, and leadership. The sweater winners this year are Carolyn Mutchler, Katie Roadman, Darlene Held, Katie Held, and Donna Severson. 120 Row 1 : I ohnstone, Geake, Barrett, Schultz, M. Wi ll iams. Row 2: C. Kingsbury, D. Held, Mutchler, Lambert, K. Hel d, Pappas, Row 3: Mul ford , Olson, Black, Rehnblom, Irwin , D. Baker, Nelson 121 Yale--Harvard Game The annual Yale-Harvard g i r I s basketball game was played April 22 before a group of interested spectators. The Harvard team was the victor over Yale in a close, well-fought game. The final score was 34,-33. In the event that it has been customary to create interest by having men coaches, Bill Briggs and Jack Larson acted as coaches for Yale and Harvard respectively. YALE Seated: F'id erlick, Wa lker. Standing Larsen. absent : Schu ltz. Anderson , \Vil Iiam s, e l son, Barre tt. Ro w 1: Lamson, Johnson, Walton, Barre tt. row 2: H.iebhofT, Taylor, Johnstone, Severson. Cheerleaders Our eight peppy cheerleaders were elected early in the fall by the student body to lead the college yells throughout the football and basketball season. This group which deserves so much credit for its pep and enthusiasm is composed of the foll owing Morningsiders: HARVARD Seated: Corrie, Brand , P a ppas, K. H e ld. Sta nding: Sherk, Brun son, Dawson, Smal- KAYE JOHNSTONE, ley. Absent: Ceake. DoN A SEVERSON, senio, sophomore Soldier, Iowa DARLENE TAYLOR, Sioux City junior A N BARRETT, Sioux City JonN Riebhoff, junior MARGE WA LTON, Burt, Iowa Margaret freshman sioux City JOHNSON, pat sophomore lamson, freshman Sioux City Sioux City 122 sophomore Si oux City 123 · May queen Spring Dance Festival The Spring Dance Festival was presented May 9, 1947, by the Women's Physical Education Department in collaboration with the Conservatoryof Music. The prologue a municipal airport scene, and the overture of European folk tunes introduced the dances from Russia, Bohemia, England, Sweden, Poland, and Palestine. The double string quartet introduced the American dances by playing a medley of Stephen Foster's melodies. The highlights of the American dances were the negro spirituals, "little David," "It's Me," and "I Got Shoes," which were danced by the modern dance club and accompanied by a chorus from the conservatory. The modern dance class also demonstrated techniques of modern dance and short studies created by the group representing "Greeting,'' "Worship," and "Conflict." Two members of the class developed a study based on the movement of Al Jolson. Perhaps the most delightful group of dances were the modern interpretations of two American folk songs, "I Know Where I'm Going,'' and "Tam Pierce," danced by Miss Wolfson and the modern dance club. A fast and vigorous group of western square dances ended the program. At the municipal airport once more, the announcement was made of the arrival of the Sioux City sue Special carrying the May Queen and her attendants, Marjorie walton and Joby Tillotson. Amid the applause of the audience and dancers, the flashin g of the photographers, Dean Tweito crowned Miss Dorothy Floyd, Queen of the may Miss Dorothy Floyd, of Clinton, Iowa, was chosen by popular vote of the student body to reign as Queen of the May at the annual Spring Festival presented by the Women's Athletic department. She was attended by Miss Joby Tillotson and Miss Marjorie Walton, both of Sioux City. 124 125 We're always proud of our "Con." And this year, as always, it was a thrill to hear Bach and ''boogie" pouring out of the practice room windows. Student Recital No Conservatory wouid be complete without its student recitals, and Morningside is no exception. Every We.dnesday afternoon a group of students perform for the Conservatory students and faculty. The main purpose is to give the students experience in public performance and to provide the opportunity for greater music appreciation. Attendance at these weekly recitals is required of all registered Conservatory students. 129 M orningside College Choir The renown choir is back to the old standards. It cannot be said that the choir did not have the. neces- The M adrigal Club sary personnel, for it would be hard to find any that could surpass that of this year. Beside participation in the regular Thursday chapels, the choir assisted in the presentation ot the "Me.ssiah," gave a beautiful rendition of "Elijah," and went on a ten-day tour through north-west Iowa, climaxed with a "Home Concert." Thus it can truly be said that Mr. MacCollin has proven his ideals are possible to attain- a task well done. SOPRA NOS-Ma rga re t Barks, Mary Lou Crase, Evelyn H a ll , H e len Hun.l i ng. J a ni ce MacCo11in, Loi s M c Callum, J oan Meye r, Gloria P e ter son , J oan Ramsey, V e lma Rede nbaugh, Mary Jane Conrad, Ma rilyn H ansen, Ruth Palmer , Joyce Leland, Lois Krogh , Donna Robar, Patricia S choh eld, arlone Rader, Patricia F oulke. ALTOS-Beverl y Barks, elizabeth Beck man n , Mary Lou Brand, Ed il h Fide rli ck , Lois Galsco, J a n yce Lehmbe rg, Cl arice Moo ne, Marjorie McCrack en, Barbara S chmidt , L o rraine Thomas, Be tt y Wha rton , Darl yne S chwinde rman, Tone Prescott, Ma ry Dee M c Ewe n. BASSES- Bob Coleman, L yl e Cuture , Leslie Cornwe ll , J ohn Duling . Don G oode now, R egina l d H all, Ha rold Ruth , Don Schu le r, Darwyn S n yder, Eme ry S te wa rt , Bob Kail, Fred Ashl ey, J oh n P he lps, Ke ith Sloan, TENORS-Elbert bales Bob Bower, Bruce Goodenow. l\1ilo H a ll , Raymond Wa ll ace, Don K e lsey, John Ri ehhofT, David Bye rs, Duane T ayl o r, Ra l ph Minni ch. This club was reorganized this year with the purpose of givin g gi rls who desired the opportunity to si ng. The Tuesday ni ght rehearsals, with Emery Stewart at the baton, were an in spiration to all who attended. With such an organization on the campus, one ca11not fail to find the musical enjoyment desired. ME M B ERS Ma rcell a P oppen , Marjorie Clapsaddle, J a n e Anderson, Do ri s Chamber la in , Muri e l Mu il enburg, Lois S ch ra m, Glen na J ean Martz, Margo Youngstrom, Mary Jo Driggs, Be tty Wh i tt ington, Lola Pirie, Barb ara Bre we r, Doro thy P ie rce, Ma ry P ea rl Wil ey, Lyla Rehnblom J oan Bu ckwa lte r . K a thy Schwarz, Ma ry H e l en Gasser. K atie Smit h, J ayne l\:larie Soiseth , Mrs. Dale White, Elai ne J ohnson, El eanor E vere tt , Dar· The Men's Glee Club This club was reorganized this year to give the men a chance to sing. It rehearsed at the same time as did the Madrigal, and under Mr. MacCollin's direction, the glee club developed into a fine musical organization. This club was not 0 11 the roster for the year. However, the Madrigal and Men's Glee Club were often combined to form a second chorus fo r antiphonal work with the college choir. MEMBER S Fred Ashl ey Don Ba ugous Re ne Brown George Brum baugh Ca rl Carl sen Jim Demctrolis Ed Donkcr slout J ac k Fowl er Be rn a rd H e nsley Dean K au ffman H oward Lebowich F rank Lieb Marvin Lu dcns Duane Mu ssel man Robert Ne lson J a mes Okey George Pi than W e nde ll R ensink Wa ll ace Ro!!-C<'C Gail Royer Jam es Sad ler Le wis Sampson \Vm . Sander Harry Sm ith Walte r S pade Lee Strack bein Ll oyd Chadwick 130 lync Schwinderma n , Vera Devaul, Margaret V ik , Jean LaFoy, Norma Jean Mcintosh R ub y Ceder. Elai ne E ngel b recht. Mary Fiddic k . J ean Smith, Angel a Intravia Karell Brodsk y, Mary Dec McEwen. El sie Mae Larsen. Jo ne P rescott. Ina Mac I-l am . Da rl ene H urst, Au drey Laude, Doro thy Olson M rs. \Verder. Evelyn F reeman, Dec Lillian Parke r, A my Mattson . Ma xin e Thacker Mae Ki essii, Doroth y \Va l tman . Sioux City Symphony Marching Band The symphony orchestra attained new heights thi s year ; Sioux City has awakened to, the fact th at thi s is an organization that will be rated among the top symphonies in the nation within a few years. The concerts played 011 the concert course, and the series of "Pop" concerts has proven that fact. Under Mr. Kucinski's capable leadership, the orchestra has demanded a nd acquired admira· tion and respect for miles around. Morningside can be proud to be associated with such an organization. This year saw the return of the marching band on the campus. nder the capable leadership of Bob Lowry, the band never failed lo thrill the crowds at foo tball games, and added pep and enthusiasm lo the school sp irit. And who wasn't proud to see the hand at the head of the Homecoming parade. COLLEGE MEMBERS IN THE SYMPHONY first VIOLINS- Hom e r Garretson. concert master Marian Hu ghes. Lois wiese, Fred e rick Naglestad, Jim demetroulis, Ja yne Mari e Soiseth. SECOND VIOL I S- Jack Fowl e r, Ja ck Wolf!, Mae Kicssig. Ka thl een leckband. V IOLAS- G l adys Logan Willi s Junker. Cellos-Darwyn Snyder. Barbara llre wcr. Udega rd. John I-l ooker, Nan cy Pierson. FLUTES- Eunice Bru ce, Lillian Hedeen. Trumpet-Jack CLAR INET- Robert Lowr y. 1 ROM BONE-Jay Wicke r. BASS CLARINET-Robert Kail. Kru scns lj c rna . LIBRARIAN'- Jim Demetroulis A marchin g band is only as good as its drum major and majorettes. With Darwyn Snyder as drum major, and Geraldine Prager, J a ucile Lon g, and Darlene Travis as majorettes, the band upheld its fine reputa tion. And the row of buglers adde<l that fina l touch of finesse. One can truly say that Morningside is proud of its marching band. llASSOON- Reginald Hall. G loria French HORNS- Loi s McCa llu m, Dal e Dunn, Elizabeth Beckmann OBOE- J can Smith. The marchin g band conta ined the same personnel as the concert band, except for the following who were in the marchinl! band: John Duling, George P rager, Leslie Cornwell, Donovan Schuler, Gerald P rotex ter, J ack Dyer, Karell Brodsky, Gloria Peterson, Mary Lou Brand, Wayne W ise, Bert Kin g, Worthie Usher, Tom Ward, Mari lyn Hansen, Robert Nelson, Jim Deme· troulis, Maynard Minn ich, Beverly Barks, Ed Osborn, Robert Forse, David Byers, Evelyn Hall, Hazel Dethmers. Travis Prager, Long Snyder 132 Morningside College Band Morningside is proud of the band this year; even though the opportunity for performance came infrequently, the band , under the able direction of Dr. Garland , has shown what a true concert band is. The band presented a formal concert in the spring, giving those who attended an ex amp le of true art. MEMBERS FLUTE S - Lov ice Kin gsbury , Lillian Hedeen, Jany ce Lehmbe rg, Margo Youn gs trom. Pro tex te r. OBOE- J ea n Smi th. CLARINETS- J ack Speer, Robert Kai l , Yo Shi · buya, Dea n Marshal] , Way ne So renso n, Marga ret Vik, D o n Baugous, De tty Wharton, Dar- Pa tricia Scho- field , Marjori e H e ll and. SA XOPllONES- Wil li am Sander. Jo hn Brod ee n , Oa rwyn Snyder, H arry Smith. HORN S-Lois McCa ll um, BA SSES-John Bales. Sipma, Kei th S l oan, Elbert Row 1 : Pop pe n. Mccallum Schmidt, Soiseth. How 2: Matt so n. J. S mith , Law , Peterso n, Sch wind e rm an. BA SS CLA R INET- Emery S tewa rt. TRUMPETS- Marvin Ludens, Jack Kru se ns tj e rna . BA SSOON-Reg in ald Hall. l ene Hurst, .Marj o rie Clapsaddle CO RN ETS-Frank Lieb, Roger Bu rgess, Don Al l en, Edith Fiderli ck , Ceorge Pithan, Gera ld Elizabeth Bec km ann , John Duling. TROMBONES- Jay Wi cker, Don Cood e now, Aud . rey Laud e, Shirley menage Wa yne T ay l o r, Ke nn e th R uby. STRING BASS- Les li e Cornwell. PER CUSS ION-Da rl yne Schwi nd e rm an, P e tt engi ll , E laine Jo hn son. Tympani-Lois Krogh Pau lin e Mu Phi Epsilon BARITONES-Ca il Royer, D ea n Kau ffm an . OFFICERS PresidenL. ............................................................. Lois M cCallum Vice President .................................................... Barba ra Schmidt J! eco rdin g secretary .................. ............................. Nadene Law [ reasurer ............... ...................... .................... M arcella Poppen Cor respo ndin g Secretary...................... Dar/yne Schwinderman Hi storian ................................................................ Gloria P eterso11 Warden ................................................ ......................... J ean Smith Chori ster....................................... ....................... Gloria P eterson Publici ty Mana ge r... \ .................................. .Jayne Marie Soiseth Advi se r ···-······- ···Miss Faith Woodford, Miss Lois Cramm er The Mornin gsid e Chapter, Phi Zeta, of Mu Phi Epsilon , national music sorority in th e professional fi eld , recognizes in its members scholarship , outstandin g musician ship, and friendly personalities. The sorority became more active this year with the addition of several new memhers. 135 Con Capers Row Row Row Row Row 1 As hl ey, Co l eman, Schule r, B augous. 2 S pade, Lieb , M innich , B a l es, K e l sey, Ludens, R oyer. 3 Speer, D uli ng, Sipma, Carey, S n yder, allen 4 wicker Bower. ruby M. hall D . goodenow, kail cornwell 5 S tewart, Lowry, Kucinski MacCulli11 . B. Nelson Demetroulis Brumbaugh Phi Mu Alpha Officers President.. ................................................................ Patrick Carey Vice President. .....................................................Darwyn Snyder Secrelary.....................................................................John Duling T reasurer........................................................................]ack S peer Historian.....................................................................John Sipma Warden Don Allen F aculty Members.............. Leo Kucinski R obert Lowry, Pau l MacColli11, Jam es R eistrup, Hom er Garretson Charles Garland Em ery Stewart Greetings from the members of Gamma Xi c hapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia of America, the onl y national professional fraternity on th e campus. This is our first full postwar year, and we ha ve done well in our attempt to reestablish Sinfonia on a normal basis. Our fi rst activity of the year was the presentation of an All-Am erican Program on November 25, so de ignated because all of the pieces presented were works of American compose.rs. In December, we and our sister sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, presented the Christmas assembl y, a musical paraphrase of Dickens' "Christmas Carol." In Ma rch, eightee n pledges were initiated into our chapter. Our big proj ect for this year has been the furnishing of our new home on the fo urth floo r of the "Con." We are ver y proud of it, and we know that it will be long remembered by the members who will graduate this year. )36 ]37 "To be or not to be" . . . that's always the question. The department carried on in its best stage manner, considering the iack of adequate facilities. The production, "Murder in the Cathedral, " was truly an exceptional presentation! Ro w R ow Row Row ] 2 3 4 Lo ng, Scott, Il ooz, Burrou g hs, S he rk , Ste rn e. Botto l fson, Jl am . Uu ckw a lt c r, Zc iss l c r, Bruce, Schwarz Tracy R. Bollinger U. Bollinger Dawson barrett Roach Morningside Players OFFI CERS President. \ Max SLerne Vice Pres ident... ............................................. Williarn B ottolfson i Secretary ---····-·····--Cecily Sherk Treas urer lna Mae Ham "Mornin gside Players" is a new organization on the campus under the capable advisoryship of Professor Richard L. Flowers, head of the Department of Dramatics and Speech. The purpose of the organization is to develop further understandin g and skill in theatrical production and radio at Morningside. The Players were very much handicapped throughout the entire yea r because of the lack of a stage, but despite this difficulty the organization tackl ed a very stiff production. This production was T. S. Eliot's poetic drama, Murder in the Cathedral. The drama was a portrayal of the events about the death of St. Thomas A. Becket of Canterbury. It is the hop e of the Players to develop into an active and regular play producin g organization next term. 141 Murder T t-J E Cathedral Scenes from the production presented in Grace Church Th e En glish Drama, "Murder in the. Cathedral" by T. S. Eliot, was produced by Morningside Speech students and the " Morningside Players" under the direction of Richard L. ,flowers on April 21 and 22. The production was something new and different for a Sioux City audience, as the play is built around the symbolic life of the 12th century. In the openin g scenes of the plaY,, a chorus of women of Canterbury prophesy tragedy, and that prophecy is fulfilled with the murder of Archbishop Thomas A. Becket. cast OF CHARACTERS Archbishop Thom as A. Beck et... ... R obe rt Tracy First T em ptor... ·-·················-···----Margaret Duttor, Second Temptor .... ............... William Bottolfson Third Temptor........................ ...Lloyd Schonrock Fourth Temptor ·-··-····················--···Cecily Sherk First Kni ght ....................... .. .. .Lloyd Schonrock Second Kni ght... ..................... .... Rob ert Bollin ger Third Kni ght... ................ ...............james Mo ody fourth Kni ght...._ ............................... Roger davus Chorus................S hirley Booz, Barbara Henkel, Gayle Jean Hofstad, Virginia Horst, Clarice Lane, Jaucile Long, Beve rly Morgan, kathy Schwarz, Madelyn Schweizer, Cecily Sherk, Lorraine Thomas First Priest...·-···-···-·······················Ralph Bollinger Second Priest... ............. ----·········-···Ronald Miller Third Priest... .....---·······························Max Sterne Hcrald ............................................ Larry 1/7 ienstein 142 143 Radio Mr. Richard L. Flowers, head of the Speech Department, is very interested in the radio field. However, owing to the limited facilities little. broadcasting was done this year. The department did supervise the recording of thirteen five minute broadcasts for the Sioux City Safety Council. Shown here are. speech students especially interested in radio work. S TERNE NAGLESTAD, LEVILll Debate Team The. Morningside College debate team, consisting of Marvin Levich and Frederick Naglestad, participated in three inter-collegiate debates during the second semester of the academic ye.ar 1946-1947 The debate question was: Resolved, that labor should have a direct share in the management of industry. On Fe.bruary 28 and March 1, they went to Lincoln, Nebraska, for the debate and discussion conference held there. The team won decisions over the Unive.rsity of Minnesota, Marquette University, and Nebraska Wesleyan, but they lost to Nebraska State Teachers College and to the. University of Kansas. On March 10, 11, and 12, Morningside was represented at the Inter-Collegiate Debate Conference at St. Paul, Minnesota. At this conference, the team won decisions over five co lieges and lost to three. The tournament winners of Rock Island's Augustana College received their only defeat from the Morningside team. Sixty-four colleges participate.cl, and the Morningside team netted 98 points, one of the third highest in the tournament. At Cedar Rapids, on March 14 and 15, the team received one of the three superior ratings awarded by the forensics association of Iowa. Miss Cripe, instructor in the Speech department, accompanied the team on its trips and acted as judge in the various events. CART ER , 144 nooz, BOTTOLFSON 145 We pride ourselves in our various clubs, sororities, fraternities, and fellowships. Each one, in its own way, is carrying out a fine program. I I Row 1: L. Wil liams, Nelson, Roadman, Schmidt. Row 2: Mutch l e r, H arding. Conrad Schultz. Schram. Agora O FFICERS P resident.. ................................................. ...K atherine R oadman F irst Vice President... ......... ---····················-----Carolyn Mutchler Second Vice President... ...................................Barbara Schmidt Secretary.......................·-······································-K athryn Nelson Treasurer..·-···-······- ···-·······························-···-······-Loma Williams Senior Representative....................................M ary Jane Conrad Junior Representati ve.................................._____ H elen Harding ___ Sophomore Representative ..................................B onnie Schultz F resh man Representative .......... ·-···············-···········Lois Schram Agora had another busy season with Katie H.oadman at the helm. The first event sponsored by the all-women's organization was the Big-Little Sister Te.a held in the dorm; then the inspiring Leadership Banquet, with Mrs. Charles B. Hoeven, wife of Congressman Hoeven, speaking to the guests a nd girls amid candle.light; also the colorful carnival held in the gym with K . Held and "Van" as the reigning monarchs. The organization presented the mirrors which were a beautiful addition to the newly decorated Women's Lounge. Endin g the season was the successful _ traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet held at the Morningside Presbyterian Church. 149 Coach Buckin gha m cha racterized the ' 46-'47 Student Coun cil well as '•not a council, but a full hou se of re presenta tives." The 35 me mbe red Coun cil was in kee pin g with th e 1200 membered Stude nt Body, th e la rges t of e ithe r in Mornin gs ide's hi story. Althou gh thi s in c rease in population c rea ted ce rtain in evitable problems for the governin g body, it also provided the opportunity for large-scal e activiti es whi ch th e Council undertook for the yea r. The expanded soc ial pro gram , the carryin g out of Mornin gside tradition s on a ca mpu s predomin a ntly fre shm a n, a nd the meetin g of the uniqu e proble ms whi ch a rose in ca mpu s life all required weekly mee tin gs of th e stude nts elected to propa gate the democratic ve nture ol stude nt governme nt on the campu s. Imm ediate impetu s was gi ven to a n optimisti c Council by the re port whi ch the two Stude nt Body preside nts brought ba ck from a Midwest Stude nt Governm ent Con vention early in the fall. The re port showed Morningside well alon g the way to excell ent stude nt-fac ulty relation ship s, a nd e nj oy in g mu ch grea te r freedom in student gove rnment th an most other mid-west school s. Norm Ma thers presided ove r th e fir st se mester activiti es. Befor e th e e nd of Se p:ember, freshman initiation was well under way, unde r the direction of Norm Mutchle r a nd Duan e Faul. on October 11 the bi g Freshm a n-Sophomore Day occurred, with Bill Annand and Vi c Me nefee as co-chairm e n. Alth ough the lose rs still won' t admit it, th e sophomores were victors of th e day. M ATII E HS Row l: Faul , Wic ke r, Pres to n, Min or, de Vri es, Chri stense n, Mulford Ho w 2 : McCa llum , Sc hmi d t, Wolle L. Jon es, Co nra d, L. W i lli ams, J ohn s tone. Row 3: n. Willi ams, M. Kingsbury Trosper Madison Hoa d ma n , Barrett Mattson L. Kingsbury Ann and , Ne l so n. Student Council REPRES EN TATIVES Alpha S igma A m y M atrso n A I pha T a u Del ta .................................... Dick Bea n Alph a Tau Delta ................................ Don S helton Biology Club .................................. Gordon hanson Cheerlea ders......................................... Ann Barrel/ Cosrnopolitan ................................ H ar, iet T ros pe, Ga mma Iota Alpha .................... .Harold Mulford rsh kood a h ..................................Bar bara W illia111 s Ishkoodah .................................... Mary L ou Brand Ka pp a Chi ............................................. .] ack S pee r Ka ppa Pi Alpha.............................. Ph yllis Doran M Club ................................................ Cene A sprey M .F.T.C. ............................ M ary Ellen K ingsbury Mu Phi Epsil on ............................Lou Mccallum Pre- En gi neers..........................H arold Muschamp Ph ys ica l Educa tion Majors........Muriel Lambert W.A. A.........................................Carolyn Mutchler Y.M. C. A ·-----------------· ............................ Bill Treloar Y.M.C. A......................................... Dale Hiedeman Y .W .C.A ................................. Velma R edenbaugh President .................................... Norman M at hers Pres ide nt.. ............. ....... ..................... Lamar Jones Vice Pres ide nt... ..................... Ma. y Jane Con rad Secretary-Treasuer ......................Carolyn W olle Advise r.. ·-·······-············-----------Coach Buck ingham A dvise r..............................................M rs. W allman Adviser..............................................M rs. Win ton Se ni or Class .............................. No rm an Mut chler Senior Class .................................... Harold Min or Juni or Class ........................................ Duane Faul Juni or class ...................................... Katie Ne ls on Sop homore Class ................................ Bill Annand So phomore Class ..........................Kaye Johnston e Freshm an Cla ss ..................................Don Preston Freshm a n Class ............................. A nne M adis on S ioux .......................................... Lovice Kings bury Coll egia n Re porter ................... Ste ph en de Vries Conse rvatory .......................... .............. J ay Wic!.er A gora .............................................. Katic Roadman W. S.G.A ....................................... B arbara Sc hmidt Hom ecomin g activiti es were like old tim es a ga in , comple te with a ba rbec ue directed by Lamar Jones; th e bi g da nce a t the Tomba, of whi ch Gordon Chri stense n was cha irm a n, with mu sic by M al Dunn ; th e corona ti on of Queen Kate head ed by Kati e Nelson; and a parad e directed by Ste,·e de Vri es. The Coun cil was give n full charge o[ Tuesday Student Chapels, and th e res pon sibiliti es of first semeste r chapels were delegated to Ca rolyn Woll e and Mary Jan e Conrad. Until th e weather turned wintry, pro gram s were held on Bass Fi eld, hi ghli ghted by th e appearance o[ Sioux City Sue. La ter, unde r limited fa cilities rn th e gym , the lea din g campu s or ganization s prese nted pro gram s, in cludin g the Pi South Ame rican R evue, th e Zet " Show Boat," the Si gs " Dream ," T a u Delt style show, " Littl e Nell" of I shkoodah , and Kilroy a nd Smoe of Pre-En gineers Club. A probl em of major interest and importan ce wa s ha ndled by the Coun cil in regard to the lack of dan ce-noor fa c iliti es lar ge enou gh , a nd willin g to accommodate all stude nts, regardless of race. fortified with a non-compromisin g Counc il pe ti tion , th e Admini stration was abl e to sec ure th e use of the Tomha for the Chri stm as formal, a nd unde r the ch airm a nship of Gordon Chri stense n, the e ntire stude nt body dan ced at th e Tomba to the mu s1 c of Joe Sa nd ers and hi s ba nd . Anoth e r c riti cal proble m th e first semester Council faced wa s th a t o[ rai sin g mone y for the World Student Se rvi ce Fund an d for a propose d Germ a n a nti-Nazi exchan ge stude nt. Des pite the sin cere efiort s of Harold Minor, chairm a n, a la rge co mmittee of stude nts, a nd of th e Counc il , the project wa s t erminated un successfully. In Nove mber the Council chartered a campu s Red Cross Un it under th e leadership of J ack La rson and Kati e Roadm an. The seco nd semeste r prexy, Lam a r Jones, inhe rited a full l edge r of ca rryove r business and of un se ttled minor proble ms rela tin g to pa rkin g areas, bulletin board, a nd ove r-drawn fi nunces. By di scontii,uin g weekly stude nt cha pels a nd con ce ntra tin g on full suppurt of the Mornin gside basketball tea m a nd on spon sorin g num e rou s inform al da nces, with Ka ti e Roadma n as soc ial chairm a n, th e lon g winte r month s pa ssed only too qui ckly. The end of Ma rch sa w all th e traditi onal Co unc il sponsored Sprin g eve nts underway, a nd th e a nnual Dogpatch celebration alrea dy completed Gene As prey was chairm a n of Sadie H a wkin s Da y, and althou gh th e race " fi zzled out" under the March mi st a nd moi sture of th e day, th e da nce th a t ni ght was a hil a ri ous success. Al so be fore th e e nd of M a rch , Muri el La mbert a nd Ann e Madi son had a tte nded th e organiza tion al meetin g of th e Nation al Student Organiza tion , a nd th e Co unc il ha d voted a co ntinu ed inte rest in th e ac tiviti es a nd pro gram of the na ti onal grou p. April brou ght inte nse di sc ussion a nd pl a nnin g for th e group in sura nce pl a n the Counc il wa s a nxiou s to instigate on the campu s. Spec ifi c criteri a for Wh o's Wh o selection s a nd a con stitution al a me ndm e nt also we re compl eted. T o co mplete a full se meste r's activities W alkout Day was held in May, with Bill Bri ggs as chairm a n. Election s of Stude nt Body and class offi cers for nex t yea r followed W alkout Day a nct clim axed a n extre mely s pirited ca mpai gn. Clim axin g th e scc ial program th e Counc il a nd th e Juni or Class spon sored the lovely Se nior Farewell Form al. Jun e 2 a nd Comm e nce me nt clim axed a n eve ntful yea r of la rge-scal e stude nt governm ent unde r th e direction of th e Stude nt Coun cil , and closed a noth er yea r's demon st ra tion of a work a bl e Mornin gside ca mpu s de mocra cy-a gove rn me nt the wi se r for its defects a nd faiiin gs, and the prouder fo r its many accompli shed successes. JONES 150 151 The Sioux Staff Editor.................................................................. Lovice Kingsbury Assista nt Editor...................................................Kathryn Nelson Business Manager......................................R ichard M cLaughlin Faculty Adviser································-······- ··················.John Castle Faculty Editor......·-····································-·······Lucile Huxtable Senior Edit-0r............................................. M arjorie McCracken Organization Editor................................Mary Ellen Kingsbury Music Editor......·--···························-··-·················Lois M cCallum ( Men's Sports Editor...................................... Gordon Christensen Women's Sports Editor..........·-······-······:.............. Darlene Held Feature Editor......................·-······-··········--·············-Vesta Feller Make-up........... L ois K uehn, Betty R eimer, L yla R ehnblom, Nadene Law, Helen Ling, Ann Barrett, Loma Williams Snapshot Editor...- .............................................Barbara Schmidt Photographers...........-·······--···Darrel Warner, Eldred Saltwell Row 1 : Law. M. Kingsbu ry, Nelson, L. K ingsbury, Mc Laughlin , Xhristensen Warner. Row 2: Rehn b lom, L. W11 li ams, Re imer, D. Held , Schmid t, McCracken, McCallu m, Darrc lt , The Sioux The Sioux, published annually, is the official yearbook of Morningside College. The editors and the business manager are appointed by the faculty publications committee, upon considera tion of applications submitted by interested students. Miss Kaye Johnstone, Queen of the 1947 Sioux, and her attendants, Miss Dorothy Floyd and Miss Gloria Aagard, were chosen by Ronald Reagan, Warner motion picture star, from a group of thirty entries submitted to him . NELSON, KINGSDURY, McLAUG!ILJN 152 153 The Collegian Reporter Founded in 1895 the Collegian Reporter is a weekl y publication of the students Editor............................................. Stephen C. deVries Assistant Editor.. .................................. Hu gh N. Bale of Mornin gsid e Coll ege. The EDITORIAL STAFF Sports Editor.. ...........................Gordon I editor of the Coll egian is Christensen appointed - by the faculty Sports Features ....... John Soderberg, Victor Neil se11 publi cations committee, and Columnists........ David Halvorsen , Edward Newman, Max Sterne, Darrel Warner. Reporters.................... Robert Tracy, Maral yn Wood, Josephine Sanford, Connie Havi ghurst, Charlotte Kin gsbury, Earl Montagne, Richard Aton , Carol Davis. Photographer ....................................Wendell Rensink the staff is appointed and chosen by the editor. The paper is one of the few college papers in the country which is compl etely un censored as to news content. BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers.......... Allen Brown, Daryl James Circulation ........ Mary Jane Conrad, Margaret Barks Staff Accountants.. Arthur Leckband , Keith McKillip The Collegian's purpose is to keep students and faculty posted as to campus activities and social fun ctions as well as items of interest on national and international topics. The editors and staff of the paper endeavor at all times to make the Coll egian Reporter an instrument to make the student opinion articulate. Approximately 5/8of the paper's budget is paid by adverti sin g, the remaining 3/8is contributed by the student activity fund , of which the Coll egian is alloted 90 cents per student. Row 1: Lec kb an d , James, Ba l e, de V ri es. Ch ri s te nse n. A. B rown. row 2: Mc Killip , K. S mith , J. Sa nford . Du vis, He hnbl o m. Conrad, M. Barks, C. Kingsbury. Row 3: S tern e, Rhoa des, Warn er, Soderberg. 154 155 The women's Self Governing Association A warm cozy spot on a cold winter night Row l: Williams, Peterson, Jones, Schmidt, Ling, Madison. Ro w 2 : Thacke r, Novak , Sanfo rd, Paulin , He ll and , S mi th, McC racke n. Absent : L. McCall um , M. Hansen . OFFICERS President... ......................................................... Barbara Schmidt Vice President.. ....................................................Lois McCallum Secreta ry ( 1st Semester) ..........................................Lois Kuehn Secretary (2nd Semester) ....................................... H elen Ling Treasurer ............................................................... Gloria Peterson Always excitement to be found in the " dorm"- our home for the year. We look forward to . the many traditions which belong to the dormitory- the Hallowe'en masquerade, the birthday cakes, the Christmas formal dinner at which Mrs. Roadman reads the Christmas story; and then our biggest spring event- the formal dinner-dance and open house- the "Forest Frolic" ; the last event of the year is dorm " walkout"- a secret kept by all dorm girl s. Yes, we are indeed happy and proud to be dormitory coeds ! A few of the 200 dorm gals gather in the lounge 156 157 1: Sc hwarz, Bla ck, A. Fiderlick. E. Larse n, Ham , Bozarth. 2: Karsten s, Coyne , Mulford . Tillotson, Dou ghe rt y. Corrie. Fiddick, Helland. S: Pierce, Chambers, Wiley, 8. Wi lliam s . Brand. C. Davi s, Hol stad. 4: V. Daw so n. Drur y. Jo ne s, E . S mith , Lind, Novak , Youngstorm, P a lm er , brecht J. And e rso n, Floyd. Row 5: Lohr. Hoar, E. John so n. J . Me redi th. H. Meredith . M. William s, Vik, Schram. Row 6: M. Mill er, Fortner , Brewer, Devaul, row row Row How LaFuy , Clapsaddle, Krogh, R o w 1: (Lef t to ri ght) Caro l yn Woll l e, Mary Jane Conrad, Barbara William s, Ma ry Williams Charlotte Kin gs bury, Vera De Vaul , Beve rly P e te rson. Ro w 2: Darl e ne H e ld, Barh am Drewer, Anne Madiso n, Ann Barrett, Ma de l yn Schweizer, Ann e Fo rtn er, Mary Ellen Kin gs bur y. Row 3 : Lovice Kin gsbur y, Geo rge Berkstresser, Henr y Mull er, Wilson Gingles, Jac k Fowler, Rober t Held , Go rd on Christensen. Row 4: Margare t Barks, R oger Burgess, Eugene Ra smussen, R obert Irwin, Dea n H arr in g to n, Jim Ha rrin g ton . Ishkoodah Papoose Club OFFICERS First Semester President.. ........................................llarbara Williams Vice President... ............................. Frances Chambers Secretary..........................................Mary Pearl Wiley Treas urer .............................................. Dorot/,y Pierce Second Semester Mary Jo Briggs Mar y Lou Brand Gayle Jean Hofstad Carol Davis l shkoodah is a very worthy organization for all Freshman girls. One of the main purposes of the. organization is to promote new acquaintances and create friendship s. All activities planned by the group are governed by the officers. l shkoodah has had a very successful year including a chapel program, Christmas party, several teas, Sweetheart dance, and the traditional Spring formal, plus semimonthl y meetings which included school talent as well as guest speakers. Miss Alva Tolf, Dean of Women , acted as faculty adviser to the group. 158 engel OFFICERS President.. ................................................................ Darlene Held Vice President... ......................................................... Rol.,ert Held Secretary-Treasurer. ..................................... Cordon ch ristensen Sergeant-at-Arms.................................................... H enry Muller With an initial membership of 52, the Papoose Club is the most recent group to be organized on the Morningside Co ll ege campus. Membership is restricted to students who are sons or daughters of former Morningside College students. Purposes of the club are to bring second and third generation Morningside.rs into a group for social functions and to foster increased harmony between students and alumni. A reunion of all Papoose club members and their parents was held in late May when · many parents were on the campus for graduation and school closing activities. 159 Y. M.C. A. Officers First Semester President... ......................................... William Treloar Vice Presideut... .....................................James Lusher Treasurer ............................................R obert B ollinger Secretary..............................................Don.ald McKee Religious Life....................................R alph Bollinger Community Life...........................................Dale White Publicity................................................R obert Nelson Recreation ..................Kirby Gray and Harold Min or Faculty Advisor........................................]ohn Magee Second Semester Dale Hiedeman Chester Gwinn and Paul Zeman K irby Gray R obert L ane John. Bedient Dale 1/7 h ite John. P helps R ay Kline John M agee This year the Y.M.C.A. had pins for the first time. Their float took third prize in the homecoming parade. The major social events were the Y Hoe-Down with the Y.W.C.A. and the New Student Party. Paul Zeman represented the orth Central Area at the National Intercollegiate Christian Council and the United Student Christian Council. Chester Gwinn represented the campus YM at the National Student Assembly at Urbana, Illinois. The YM-YW joine.d in Christmas caroling at the homes of several shut-ins. Some members volunteered for service in social agencies of Sioux City. Row 1: Novak, Fiddick, Harding, Chambers, Long, Horton . Row 2: Dougherty, H . Meredith, F loyd, Wil ey, Brand, Lohr, Engelbrecht, Mcintosh. Row 3: L. Williams, J, Meredith , L. Kingsbury, Redenbaugh, Schwinderman, McCallum . Row 4: Sarchet, K. Schwarz, M. Jones, Zeman , Lind , You ngstrom. Dengl er, Palm er, Schmidt, M. Darks, G. peter son, McCracken, Hoar. row 5: M. Mill e r, J. Anderson, B. B rewe r, Clapsaddle, Poppen, LaFoy, DeVaul, Nikoluison, Betts, Bru ce, Krogh. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President... ..................................................... Velma R edenbaugh Vice President..................................................Lovice Kingsbury Secretary..................................................Darlyne Schwinderman Treasurcr..............................................................Joanne Meredith Social Chairrnan ................................................... .Lois McCallum This was a busy year for the "Y" gals. Mrs. John Magee was our top-notch adviser. Our activities included a YM-YW Mixer, a homecoming float, formal initiation of the new members, the " hoe-down," and scavenger hunt with the YM, selling apples at the basketball games, learning how to make ourselves and our homes beautiful, movies about foreign students' conditions, Christmas caroling with the fellows, the National Students Association Conference, a barn dance, heart sister week, election and install ation of new officers and re.treat. 160 Ro w 1: Kelsey, Rasmussen, B. Bo1linger. Row 2: Hew lett , Lusher, Arredondo, Baugous. Row 3: Speer, McKee, Dayton, R. Do ll inger, Faul. 161 Row Row How Row How 1 Davis . Spade, Bower, C. \Vein s, Seibert. 2 Jon es. Vand er Vc ldc, Kimm e l. Lind , D e Vaul , Me nning, Hcn and . 3 Kirkpatrick , K. Smith . M. Kin gsbury, Lem bcke , Be tts . Law, 4 Lohr, D ru ry, Paulin , S n yder, Sa nfo rd, Conrad , Schmid! , llae re nwald, Witter, Vanos. L. K ingsbu ry, Urban 5 E. Joh nson, Leroy poppen R ow Row Row Row ] 2 3 4 Roscoe, Larson, Baker. Da yton, Carlsen, Usher. ll cw lett, Rasm ui;scn. Hi cb hofT. Lush er, S peer. Horton. Minor, Zeman , Redenbaugh McCa ll um, Smalley, Youngstro111 , B ruce, Sarchet, Faul. Kappa Chi Morningside Future Teachers O FFI CERS OFFICERS Preside nt......................... . .. .. ......... Mary Ellen Kingsbury Vice President.. ............. .............................. M ary L ou Lembck e Secre tary-Treasurer.. .......... ..... ..............................M arie Betts adviser ......................................................}a mes E. Kirckpatrick f President....................................................................../ack Speer Vice President. .......................................................M aralyn IV ood Secre tary......................................................·-·······Beverly Horton Treasurer....................... ........................................JohnR iebhoff Marshall ........................................................................J im L usher National Convention Chairman .................. Eugene Rasmussen Faculty Advi rnr.................................................... E. W. Saunders HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. a nd l\!rs. E.W. Saunders, Dr. a nd Mrs. J. C. Buthman, Dr. and Mrs. F . G. Bean, Dr. a nd Mrs. E. A. Roadman, Dr. and Mrs. 1. E. Graber, M r. and Mrs. J.B. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burr is, Rev. and Mrs. V. V. Schuldt. The Morningside Future Teachers Club, an active organization on the campus, 1s affiliated with the Iowa State Education Association and the National Education Association. The purposes of the club are. to familiarize its members with the problems and responsibilities of the teaching profession, to better equip the members for their work in education, to cooperate with state and national education, and to raise the standards, influence, and prestige of the teaching profession. Regular meetings are held semi-monthly in the dormitory drawing room, with a program planned to provide speakers, debates, and round-table discussions abo ut the present educational problems. 162 Kappa Chi is the ational Interdenominational Christian Service Fellowship for me.n and women who plan to enter some type of vocational service throug h the church. This spring the. Delta Chapter of the Kappa Chi Fellowship of Christian Service a t Morningside CoJlege was host to the national convention. Kappa Chi uses the two initial letters of the Gree k words, " Karukos Christos," which mean " Preachers of Christ." The key word is " Therapeia," the Gree k word for ser vice. The symbol s-Fellowship, the frinity, and Service, are embodie.d in the Cross of Christ. Monthl y meetings of Kappa Chi were held at th e homes of its members a nd provided opportunities for Christian fellowship of a social nature as well as of a devotional nature. More than twenty-five new members joined the group this year. In keeping with its Christian purpose, Kappa Chi has sent out deputation teams to local and rural churches this year to stimulate an interest in full ti me Christian service as a life career. 163 Manuscript Biology Club OFFICERS Pres id ent Carolyn W olle Vi ce Pres ident Vesta Feller OFFICERS PresidenL ......................................Robert Hill Vice President... Em i 'io Arredondo Secretary Doris Raun Sec retary......................................Eunice Bruce Representative Loma W illiam s Treasurer.. ... ·------- ---- --------~- --- ---------- Helen Lin g Busin ess Manager Allen Brown Advi ser Miss Mirah Mills Sea te d : Fe ll er, W illiams, Kin gsbu ry, S he rk . Weave r, N. Hal vo rse n. S tandin g: Bal e, Burgess, Wo ll e. Raun, Brown. D. Halvorsen, ·Sea ted : Ling, S mall ey, Bruce, Osborn. Sta nding: Gea ke , D or moi, Ar redondo, Gund e rson, Koura ny, Hanson, Mr. Cha tt e rs. The Biology Club, whi ch draw s its membership from student s interested in the biolo gical sciences, was in full swin g thi s year with pl ans for bi gger a nd better meetings. Movies, reports, a nd speakers have been enjoyed by the members. Th e club enjoyed its inform al di scussions with its advi ser, Dr. Chatters, hea d of th e Biology Department. Members of the club are Bob Hill, Emilio Arredondo, Euni ce Bruce, Jim Fribourgh, H elen Lin g, Myrtle Geake, Ruby Smalley, Dale Dunn, Gabri el Kourany, Gordon Han sen, Robert Lapsley, W alte r G. Cassel, Frank H awthorne, Chuck Marriott, Harold Muschamp , Vern ell Gunderson, F elix Dormoi, and Ph ylli s Osborn. Founded in 1938, Manuscript Club is an organizatio b on the campus for student creative writers. Each year the club publishes a Manuscript magazine featurin g stud ent short stories, poems, and vignettes. The highlight of the year is the birthday banquet held each March for m embers and alumni. pre- Engineers Club Grace Collegians The Pre-E ngin eers Club of Mornin gside College is a n organization of youn g me n interested in th e study a nd current application of engineerin g and science. A business meetin g and suppe r group wa s held on ce a week for di scussion and parti cipation in educa tion al proj ects of a scientifi c nature. Pre-En gineer hi ghli ght s in cluded th e Student Assembly, the Pre-Enginee rs Ni ght, and th e Annu al Banquet. The P re-En gineers had an integral part in th e intellectu al and social acti viti es of Mornin gside. President.. ................................................................ W orth ie Us her OFFI CE RS Vi ce Pres ident.. ............................................ Eugene Rasmussen Secretary................................................................ B everly H orto11 OFFI CERS T reasurer ................................................................... .Jack B edie11 t First Semester Rec rea tion Chairm en ................... _faucile Long, Paul Ralston Presi den t... .........................S tanley R oehrs Vi ce President... Harold M uschamp Secretary ....................R obert Des Lauriers Treasurer The " Grace Collegian s" is the name given to the coll ege group in the regular Sunday evening youth program of the Grace Methodist Church. During the year, they m et on Sunday evenings to discuss topics concernin g the Christian: his attitudes toward society's problems, his attitudes toward the world's suffering. David Koelling Representati ve ..............H arold Muschamp Representatives attended the annual fall and spring conferences of the Iowa Methodist Student Movement and brought back inspiration and ideas to the rest of the members. Regular recreation evenin gs plus two roller skatin g parties and a spring picnic were. another part of this en ergetic group's activities. Seco nd Semester P resident.. .......................... Francis Pipkin Vi ce Pres ident... ..................... Willium Gist Members of Grace Collegians found it a group in which to air their grievances, to discuss personal problems, to clarify ideas, and to come to understandin gs ; in it they found whole.some fun, lasting friend ships, and Christian fellowship. Secreta ry ..............................Robert Larso n Treasurer ........................... David K oelling Representa tive ..-.......... Harold Muschamp . Row I : Koellin g, Des Laurie rs, Dr. Graber, Roehrs, Muscham p. Row 2: Pi pkin , Larson, P e terson, K onrad y, Krska, Danes, Weis brod, Yates, Gis t, Tamashunas, Fau l. 165 Row How Ho w Row 1 2 3 4 Baugou s . M. Da vie s , Arre dondo , Carlsen, Barbero. Mr. Bnrri s, Cabbell Trosper Bruce Dormoi , Dougherty William s. ll oar. Lo hr . For tn e r. Small e y, Youngstorm Ramsey Schwarz. B Johnson, Popp e n , Ohoin Wiley \Villiam i.. Hall Doran Wiese Schmidt, Conrad Roadman Kingsbury Inter- Sorority Council Cosmopolitan Club Officers Snyder Mattson The. inter-sorority council is composed of three representatives from each sorority selected by their respective presidents. The responsibilities of the group include rushing and pledging activities and other inter-sorority affairs. P resident. ................................................. ................ Eunice Bru ce Vice Pres ide nt ................ ............ ................ lfarriet Trosper - MEMBERS Secretary ....................................... ........................Mar y Cabell Editor........................................... . .. . ............. Gab riel Kouran y Treasurer _________ ..................................................... Felix Dormoi The Cosmopolitan Club is an international organization existing in all parts of the world. Today more than ever before we can understand that being cosmopolitan minded is th e only solution to remedy the world's crises. The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club of Morningside College is to further friendship, harmony, and understanding among students of al l nations. This feeling is achieved more. and more upon each monthly meeting, as it is the custom to have a meal typical of the various nation s that are represented. The nations represented are: China, Panama, Holl and, Japan , Ireland , Burma, United States. German y, and Dolivia. · 166 KAPPA ZETA Cm KAPPA Pr ALPHA First Semester Second Semester First Semester Second Semester Katherine Roadman Mary Jan e Conrad Mary Ellen Kingsbury Phyllis Snyder Mary Jan e Conrad Mar y Ellen Kingsbury Barbara Schmidt Phyllis Doran Lois Wiese (Secretary) Barbara Schmidt Phyllis Doran Lois Wiese ALPHA SIGMA First Semester Second Semester Amy Mattson Janyce Lehmb erg Evelyn H all Am y Mattson Clarice Lan e Evelyn Hall ADVISEHS M iss Toi/, Mrs. Winston Mrs. Wallman , Miss Grammer 167 Row 1: Fide r1i ck, Leh mberg, Muller. Karstens, Drewer, Lind. Row 2: Madison, Nikolnison, Ling-, Hall, Mattson Miss Grammer Lane Betts. Hoar Smalley Martz Row 3; Schweizer, Schwinderman , Zeman , Schultz, DeVaul , John so n, Leland , P eterson, Menage, Youngstrom , Sherk , Osborn, Absent: Crase. Anderson, Young, Be ckmann. Alpha Sigma OFFICERS For fifty-five years the Alpha Sigma star has been shining over Morningside's campus. The present members have been reliving the traditional experiences-initiation ceremonies with red roses and candlelight, weeky teas with our guests, fun with our alumni at the Homecoming luncheon and later parties, our "super" intramural team, our five-pound parties, our open house, and the swell times with our freshmen guests durin g "rush" season. Those who are leaving us for work or weddings will want to remember most, however, the close friends they have made. We won't forget them, either. First Semester Second Semester Amy Mattson PresidenL·-··-···································Amy Mattson Vice President.. ................................ Evelyn Hall Darlyne Schwinderman Recording Secretary........................Janyce Lehmberg Georgia Anderson Corresponding Secretary................ M uriel M uilenberg Marie Betts Treasurer........................................... Mary Lou Crase Janyce Lehmberg Usher...........................................·....... Madelyn Schweizer Madelyn Schweizer Critic.................................................. Marie Betts Bonnie Schultz Chaplain ............................................. Bonnie Schultz Clarice Lane Reporter. ............................................ Helen Ling Helen Ling Adviser.. ............................................. Miss Lois Gramer Faculty Members .............................. Miss Mills, Miss Murray, Miss Woodford Honorary Members........................... Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt, Mrs . Paul E . Johnson Mrs. Earl A. &adman, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Thomas Stephens, Miss Ruth M cDonald MEMBERS Georgia Anderson, Marie Betts, Mary Lou Crase, Eveiyn Hall, Clarice Lane, Janyce Lehmberg, Helen Ling, Amy Mattson, Dorothy ikolaison, Bonnie Schultz, Madelyn Schweizer, Darlyne Schwinderman, Ruby Smalley, Doris Young. Pledges-Betty Muller, Cecily Sherk, Beverly Johnson, Annalee Zeman, Phyllis Osborn, Margo Youngstrom, Barbara Brewer, Vera DeVaul, Shirley Menage, Elizabeth Beckmann, Beverly Peterson, Glenna Martz, Mildred Hoar, Alice Karste11 s, Mary Lou Lind, Anne Madison, Joyce Leland, Arlene Fiderlick . ., Motto : Utile Dulce- The Useful and the Pleasing Colors: Blue and White Flower: Red Rose 168 169 How 1: Chambers. Lowe, Momsen, McEwen Glasco, Krogh, prescott Wharton. Engelbrecht How 2: Pickering, Hack ett. N ielse n, Shreve. Doran . Schmidt, Wiese. J o nes, Raun, Soise th, How 3: Harter Witter Pe terson, Dressler, Harding, Swanson, Lamson Lembecke Fortner, Drury, West Pen ce, Laude, Robar Absent Moone Everett Barre tt. Kappa Pi Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha interest ranged from talent to beauty. There is always excitement to be found in the Pi halls. We had fun working on our " Homecoming" float- and were proud to have Barb as an attendant for the queen. Five. pounds? Yes, in fac t, several! Those 1ucky girls were Lois Swanson, Helen Witter, Jean Rae Pickering, Virginia O'Dell, Clarice Moone., an d Betty Shreve. Picnics- with music, frrep lace, dancing and moonlight-was a grand attraction for the sorority sisters. Speaking of talent, our gay Spanish program was "tops." Sweet violin from none other tha n Lois- an honorary member of S.A.I. Then we have Gloria and Marian with Lheir beautiful voices singing to us-and they can. The "Pi's" are always "on the ball" working Logether planning aclivities as recitals and spreads, rush parties dinners, a nd formals. Our traditional "Trouser Formal" held at the Martin Ballroom wa one of the hi ghlights and beautiful occasions of the en tire year. OFFICERS First Semester President... .........................................Barbara Schmidt Vice PresidenL----························--Lois Wiese Social-Chairman................................M arian Meier Corresponding Secretary..................Gloria Peterson Recording Secretary.......................- Phyllis Doran Treasurer...·-··················-·················· / rene Hackett Critic...................................................Helen Witter Hall Chairman ................................Helen Harding Librarian ................................ - ....... Audrey Laude Reporter............................................. Doris Raun Sergeant-at-Arms.............................. Mary Lou Lembcke . Chapla.in ...............- ............................Betty Shreve Adviser............................................... Mrs. Winston Second Semester Ph yllis Doran Lois Wiese Barbara Schmidt Audrey Laude Lois Swanson Mary Lou Lembcke Clarice Moon e Gloria Peterson Helen Witter 4nn Barrett Doris Raun Helen Harding MEMBERS Seniors- Phyllis Doran, Lois Wiese, Barbara Schmidt. Juniors- Audrey Laude, Helen Harding, J ean Rae Pickering, Irene Hackett, Betty Shreve Mary Lou Lembcke, Elea nor Everett. Sophomores-Marian Meier, Gloria Peterson, Helen Witter, Clarice Moone, Doris Raun, Lois Swanson, Ann Barrett, Maureen Harter, Jayne Marie Soiseth, Karell Brodsky, Ione Prescott, Ardythe J acobsen, Virginia O'Dell. Pledges-Frances Chambers, Diane Dressler, Joan Drury, Elaine Engelbrecht, Ann Fortner, Lois Glasco, Marjorie Jones, Lois Krogh, Patricia Lamson, Donna Lowe, Mary Dee McEwen, Joy Momsen, Joyce Nielsen, Connie Pence, Donna June Robar, Marilyn West, Betty Wharton. motto: Happily, Bravely, Faithfully. Colors: Canary yellow and black. Flower: Yellow rose. 170 171 Seated: L. Kingsbury , Law, M. Kingsbury, D . H e ld, Geake, Conrad. Woll e, K. N e l son , H.ow 2: Muell er, Rehnblom. B. Williams, Novak , L. Williams. McCracken, McCa llum, Floyd , Mcintosh , Lambert. Row 3: Corrie, Sanford, Bartram. Mut chl er. T aylor, Severson, K. held Meyer, J ohnson . Row 4: J. Smith. Zeissler, Briggs, G. N e l son, C. Kings bury, Walton K. Smith, Baker, Irwin, Gasser. Ahsen t: K. Roadman D. Ol son, B. Whittington M. Hansen. Bozarth, Tronsrue, Tillotson. Johnstone, M. Barks, Wright, · Snyder, Larson . Vik. B. Barks, Rorapaugh Kriege Kappa Zeta Chi OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Jane Conrad President. ............. ·-···························Katherine Roadman Vice President... .................... .......... Darlene Held Carolyn Wolle Recording Secretary......................... Lois M cCallum Myrtle Geake Marjorie McCracken Corresponding Secretary............... _.Carolyn Mutchler Treasurer........................................... Charlotte Kingsbury Lovice Kingsbury Katherine Roadman First Critic.................................. ----·· Carolyn Wolle Lois McCallum Second Critic ·-·······························-Lovice Kingsbury Kathryn Smith Social Chairman ................................Kathryn Nelson First Directress ............................... Mary Jane Conrad Margaret Barks Second Directress............................. Joyce Tronsrue Katherine Held First Usher......................................... Kathryn Smith Phyllis Snyder Second Usher.....................................Mary Ellen Kingsbury Joyce Tronsrue Carolyn Mutchler Chaplain......·-····································Margaret Barks Lorna Williams Reporter.....----·--·-······-····················Donna Severson Harriet Baker Librarian............................ ............... Katherine Held Adviser..................·-··········-··············Mrs. Mildred Wallman Honorary Members........................... Mrs. M. E. Graber, Mrs. Ira Gwinn, Mrs. J. B. Magee Again this year, never a dull moment in Zet hall- the usual music and chatter and 1elson's jokes-a record-breaking eleven five-pound parties: Snyder, Conrad, Taylor, Roadman, Johnson, Wolle, Johnstone., the two Rehnbloms, and McCracken- the ar· rival of " Show Boat" at chapel in December- lots of spreads and tea guests, including the Tau Delts- bananas and pills at the Prexy Lodge party-all night sessions twirling rosettes for our " littl e" float-singing for Queen Kate at the Tomba-fifteen pounds and Mrs. Betty Roadman's readings all in one. Friday-a Christmas party with the Tau Delts and gifts for a children's home-that typically hilarious letter from Barbie from Mexicothe periodic invasions of "egg-juggling" Tau Delt pledges at teas- new drapes- Kate's R. and N. wearing the Joy Smith pinthen Rushing and "halitosis'·' at the Floyd Park Club house- a real Sultana Fruit Roll while "packed in" at Wolle's-climaxed by eighteen lovel y pledges on March 18-then the fun that always pre.cedes formal initiation of the pledges-an alum party and tea-"Tedo," a pledge, as Daisie Mae, and Katie, a Held, as Agora Queen- "Tedo" again as May Queen, with Joby and Walton as her attendants-the Tau Delt-Zet formal, and always the thrill of singing to and answering each other's song-Kaye, our beautiful Sioux Queen- the overnight "hen" party-and last, but not least, on emorial Day, the Upriver Trip, with the usual bathing beauties and sunburns-"You are first in cur heart, Zetalethean ! !" MEMBERS Seniors- Harriet Baker, Mary Jane Conrad, Darlene Held, Katie Held, Charlene Irwin, Lovice Kingsbury, Mary Ellen Kingsbury, Nadene Law, Marjorie McCracken, Carolyn Mutchler, Katie Roadman, Donna Severson, Jean Smith, Katie Smith, Carolyn Wolle. Juniors- Margaret ,Barks, Myrtle Geake, Charlotte Kingsbury, Muriel Lambert, Lois McCallum, Katie Nelson, Phyllis Snyder, Darlene faylor, Joyce Tronsrue. Sophomores-Beverly Barks, Margaret Johnson, Kaye John stone, Sylvia Kriege, Joan Meyer, Dorothy Olson, Lyla Rehnblom, Jean Rorapaugh, Lorna Williams, Betty Whittington. Pledges-Helen Ann Bartram, Wilma Bozarth, Mary Jo Briggs, Carol Corrie, Dorothy Floyd, Mary Gasser, Marilyn Hansen, Elsie Larsen, Norma Mcintosh, Leila Mueller, Gloria Nelson, Joan Novak, Betty Sanford, Joby Tillotson, Margaret Vik, Marjorie Walton, Barbara Williams, Jackie Zeissler. Motto : Esse Quam Videri- To be rather than to seem. Colors: Scarlet and Black. Flower : Red Rose. 172 173 Alpha Tau Delta Officers Fi rst Semester MEMBERS Presid cnt.. ..........................................................Slcph en de Vries Vi ce President ........................................... Douglas H em pstead Sec retary .................................................................... Richard B ean Treas11rer ................................................................... .Lamar Jones Sergfant-at -Arm s :.................................... Don Shelton Cha plain ...................................................... Kenneth M cLaughlin Pl edge Maste r. ....................................................... C. W. Cropley Social Chairman .................................................. Thomas Green Seniors- Lamar Jones, Ste ph en de Vri es, Darrel Warner, Douglas He mp stead, Norman Mutchler, Robert Hasek, Robert Held, Ri c hard McLau ghlin. Juniors-Richard Bean, Edward Ke rn, Gary Gall , Thoma s Green. Sophomores- Don Shelton, Ralph Graham , William Annand, Kenneth McLaughlin, C. W. Cropley, William Mesmer, Victor Men efe e, Charles Burrow, Forrest Whitlow, Edward Muma , Tom Henry, Roy Moore, Don Kelsey, William Burns, Daryl James, Richard Fauchald. Fr es hm en- Kenn eth Ch111elk a, Robert Eldredge, Robert Irwin, William Collopy, Dale H a rri s, Don Goode now, Bruce Good enow, Jam es Glann . Pledges- John F esse nde n, Robe rt Jam es, Joseph Grimoskas Wayn e Sorense n, Richard Sellon, Paul Berteloot, William Metz, Gerald Schipull , Warre n P e terson, Gordon Christen sen , Charl es Irwin, Clayton Bri stow, Frank Lambert, Maynard Minnic h, Gen e Markland, John Bolchunos, Richard Youngstrom, Ke nne th Steffan , William Gingles. Second Sc111cste r Presidenl.. ...................................................... Douglas Hempstead Vi ce Prcs ident.. ....................................................... richard Bean Scc re tary ....................................................................... Don S helton Treasure r.................................................................... Lamar Jon es Victor M enefe e Se rgeant-at-Arm s Chaplain ..................................................... .Kenn eth M cLaughlin Pledge Mastcr ........................................................ C. W Cropley Soc ial Chairman ......................................................... .Daie llarris FOUR CORNER STONES Character, Culture, Broth erhood, Lo yalty Tau Dells prepare for "chow" in the barn. 174 175 Gamma Iota A lpha First Semester President........... ---·········D onald Protexte r Vice President..... .Jackson Krusenstjema Secretary.......................... Victor M cCaslen Treasurer....... .................. .Robert Stearns Sergeant-at-Arms....... ........ Hugh Second Knapp Semester President............................. Milton M eyer Vice President... __________ De Estan T urner Secretary.......................... Cerald Protexter Treasurer........................ Rob er t Protexter Sergea nt-at-Arm s.............. Charles T eeman C. Protcx tcr, R. Protexter, Meyer, Turner. The Gamma Iota Alpha, after an inactive summer, reorganized agai n immediately with the opening of the fall term. The majority of th e old active members had tran sferred to oth er campuses, but with the few that rema ined an active pledging drive started, and the increased membership brought the Gamma Iota Alpha into the files as a recognized soc ial society. The Gamma Iota Alpha is more familiarly known as the Vets fraternity. Membership is di stinctly compri sed of honorably discharged veteran s whose interests are mutual ; therefore organization and soc ial activiti es are planned accordingly. On Friday, December 13, all members enjoyed the main social event of the first term. With Chri stma s spirit in the air, and that as the th eme, an appropriate dinner-dance was held in th e ballroom of the Warrior Hotel. The first week of the second school term the newly elected officers stepped in to promote th e ac ti viti es for the forthcoming year. Again a pledge drive was undertak en and 29 new members joined the active roster. Picnics planned for the warm sp rin g and a dinner-dance, give n in honor of the new pledges, climaxed th e sprin g activiti es. EXECUT IVE COMMITTEE Milton Meyer, George DeBeer, Harold Muschamp, Richard Loffswald, Donald Protexter, Harold Mulford. 176 Vets take time out for a game o/ bridge at their social hour. Beauty, popularity, personality-if this is what you're after you ll find it in this section- a cross section of the Morningside College campus. I I Miss KAYE John STONE Queen of the 1947 Sioux Sioux Queen Judge Sioux Queen Attendants I I Mrss Miss. DOROTHY FLOYD GLORIA Aagard The Sioux Queen and her attendants were selected by Ronald Reagan, motion picture star of Warner Brothers, from approximately thirty entries which were submitted to him. The following are excerpts from his letter : " If the beauty contest candidates are representative, then apparently Morningside College is not lacking in beautiful co-eds. . . . To the winners and the other candidates, my compliments and besl wishes." 182 183 Homecoming Queen and Attendants Miss KATITEHINE RoADMAN as Miss Morningside reigned over Home.coming festivities, attended by Miss BARBARA Schmidt and Miss CONNIE Havighurst 184 Who's Who KATHERINE ROADMAN, Senior of Sioux City, has been busy her entire four years of college. She took an active part in the Agora Club, Ishkoodah, Inter-Sorority Council, and Student Council. She is a member and president this year of Kappa Zeta Chi, was candidate for the Drake Relay Queen in 1946, and reigned as Homecoming queen the fall of that year. STEPHEN . DE VRIES, Senior of Sioux City, is serving this year as editor of the Collegian Reporter, student directo,ry, and the summer newspaper, the Scoop. He is a student representative on the Social Life Committee, a member of the Religious Life Committee, a member of Student Council, and president of the Alpha Tau Delta fraternity. NORMAN MATHERS, Senior of Sioux City, was first semester president of the student body this school year. He is a member of the "M" Club, and is active in both football and basketball. This year Norm is a member of F.T.A., and the Vets I organization. I I 1t CAROLYN WOLLE, Senior of Sioux City, is Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council, president of Manuscript Club, co-chairman of student chapel committee, and editor of the tradition book. She is a member of Kappa Zeta Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, and W.A.A. CONNIE HA VIGHURST, Senior, is from Fort Dodge, Iowa, and is an active participant in religious activities on the campus. She has served on the. Student Council for three years. She is a member of Grace Collegians, Cosmopolitan Club, and the Religious Life Committee. HAROLD MINOR, Senior from Fort Dodge, Iowa, is a theological student. He is senior representative of Student Council, member of Y.M.C.A., the little chapel committee, and past president of Kappa Chi. MARY JANE CONRAD, Senior, is from Ponca, Nebraska. She is a member of the Student Council and vice president of the student body. She is secretary of the Religious Life Committee, member of Kappa Zeta Chi and Phi Sigma Iota, co-chairman of the student chapel committee, and is active in the chapel choir. LAMAR JONES, Senior, is from Hinton, Iowa. He is a second semester president of Student Council for this school year, and treasurer for the Tau Delts. Seated: Nel son , Roadman , Conrad , Wolle , McCallum, Schmidt, Kingsbury Standing: Jone s, deVries , Mathers, Easley, Minor. Havighursst Outstanding members of the junior and senior classes were nominated by the Student Council and passed on for faculty consideration for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The choice was unanimous as 13 students were nominated and 13 received faculty approval. Selection was made. on the basis of scholastic record, personality, leadership, achievement, and participation in 6 side activities. 186 WILLIAM J. EASLEY, Senior, is from Sioux City. Bill acts as music critic on the. campus. He is a member of the National Sinfonia Fraternity. He is student organist for chapel and is on the staff of the Collegian Reporter. LOVICE KINGSBURY, Senior, is from Ponca, Nebraska. During her four years at Morningside she has participated in lshkoodah , the symphony orche tra, Y.W.C.A., and student body representative. She has worked on the Collegian Reporter and is this year's editor of the Sioux. She is a member of Kappa Zeta Chi and a member of Phi Sigma Iota and F.T.A. BARBARA SCHMIDT, Senior, from Battle Creek, Iowa, is this year's president of the Women's Residence Hall , a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, and F.T.A. She. is also a member of chapel choir, president of Kappa Pi Alpha, and second vicepresident of Agora Club. In 1946 she served as Home.c oming attendant. LOIS McCALLUM, Junior, is from Kensett, Iowa. Lou has held office in the W.S.G.A., in Grace Collegians, and is a member of Kappa Zeta Chi. She is an active member in Student Council and in choir. She is president of Mu Phi Epsilon, and is in Kappa Chi, Y.W.C.A., orchestra, and acted as music editor for the Sioux. KATHRYN NELSON, Junior, is from Sioux City. She is a member of Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer for W.A.A., member of Kappa Zeta Chi, and is on the annual staff and Agora Club. Katie. was chosen as May Queen in 1945. 187 Diary Dear Diary: r I Well , another year of school is over, and oh the memories we look back upon. It was really an eventful year, what with all of the queens, the dreamy dances, and Morningside winning the Basketball Conference; first time since 1938, too. It all started out in September when the campus was just bubbling over with new faces. The freshmen took their tests and we all registered for the year ahead. We thought we'd never begin to know everybody but, in time, we managed to call quite a few of the kids by their ,first, last, or nick names on passing them in the hall. Then October came and along with bonfires and red and yellow leaves the freshmen went through their paces for the upper classmen. They really looked classy in their green caps and when their Day of Reckoning came in the open air assembly at Bass Field, they looked so sweet with their lipsticked "M's." Then came Homecoming, the crowning of Katie Roadman as queen with Connie Havighurst and Barb Schmidt as attendants, the big parade on Saturday morning, and the traditional football game with South Dakota U. in the evening. There was an air of sentimentalism about it all for students and alums alike. In November the W.A.A. put on a style show in the dorm. The Zets gave a tea for one of their distinguished alums, Miss Lucy Wang . Gerald Kennedy spoke in chapel, the Sinfonia recital as held at the con, the student faculty reception was given in the dorm, and the traditional Agora Leadership' dinner was held at the Mayfair Ballroom. Then it was Turkey Time again . .. and vacation. December came, and with it Christmas and all of the activities that precede that holiday. The annual Messiah was held at Grace Church, the Y.W. and Y.M. had a caroling party, the annual Faculty Women's formal Christmas party was held at the dorm, and a super dance was put on by Student Council at the Tomba. The physical education department put on a modern dance recital at the gym'. The dorm girls ate by cand lelight at their Lovely formal Christmas dinner, and afterwards in the drawing room, Mrs. Roadman read a Christmas story. And then it was "Merry Christmas" and off for home and a two weeks holiday. 188 January came and every one was back ... "rested ." The big event of the month was finals. I guess every one lived through them · all right .. . at least there were no obituaries listed in the paper with death attributed to that cause. Then came February, and along with paper hearts lshkoodah put on a sport dance after one of the basketball games. Mu Phi gave a le.a at the dorm and on Wednesday, February 26, the student body met in the gym to hear the announcement that the basketball team had won the North Central Conference and the day was a holiday- NO SCHOOL! March brought sorority rushing with si lent day and the pledge dinners. Student Council gave a dance at the gym. A few weeks later the Y.W. gave one also. Agora sponsored the annual carnival and " Van" Veldhuizen and Katie Held were crowned king and queen of the event. Sadie Hawkin's Day was topped off by a super dance at the gym. In April the coll ege choir went on tour and when they returned they gave a Home Concert in Grace Church. The annual spring dorm formal was held. The Speech Department and the Morningside Players did a grand job with T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral," which was presented two nights at Grace Church. The Kappa Chi national convention was held on our campus. And that was the end of April. May not only brought May baskets, but the band put on a concert at East Junior and then the dance festival was held in the gym with Dorothy Floyd crowned Queen of the May, attended by Joby Tillotson and Marge Walton. The seniors were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Roadman at a breakfast at Scribbin's Tea Room, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet was held at the Morningside Presbyterian Church. The month ended with the Senior Farewell Dance, climaxed by the crowning of Kaye Johnstone as Sioux Queen, her attendants being Dorothy Floyd and Gloria Aagard. June came along and the class of 1947 received their diplomas. Both Baccalaureate and Graduation were held in Grace Church. Well, Diary, that about sums up the year. We're looking forward to another super time next fall .. . hut ... until then, I for one am ready for three nice, long months of nothing but rest and relaxation. How about you? 189 These Ads Make This Book Possible STUDENTS: Remember these business firms when you make your purchases - Compliments of RECORDS! ·'Populars - JIMMY CLARK'S Classics - Children's" "Westerns" 1 "THE AERIAL" TEXACO STATION 3929 3rd Ave. 4218 Morningside Ave. ( In th e E squire Th eatre building Phone 6-9163 ..... - .............. -·---- ' .... ----.... -------.......... - GLENN H. JONES FURS WHERE VALUES ARE HARD TO BEAT QUALITY Glenn MoadeFURS Furs that Are First in Quality, Style and Economy Dial 6-7286 4306 Morningside Avenue •·····························-------··········-·············--' l 192 193 ·-----------···········-------------············-······-~ PAUL A. WARNER President and General Manager CASTLE'S PHARMACY ADAIR-WARNER PRINTING CO. Hallmark Cards for All Occasions- Gifts Drugs- Fountain Service- Prescriptions PRINTING WITH SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1918 4666 Morningside Avenue Phone 6-6506 I I Phone 8-7831 Sioux City, Iowa 516 Sixth Street ~--------··················----·---··············-·······--··· ·-···--------···············-1 ·--······················-···· WILSON PRINTERY MORNINGSIDE STATE BANK ··------------·--·-·-······----1 Printing HANSEN Harold McDole, Proprietor Commercial Job MAC'S BARBER SHOP GLASS & PAINT CO. (The Old First Mortgage Bank ) SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS Real Estate Loans Savings Department Insurance Phone 6-5029 4002 Morningside Ave. 1 ........................... Phone 5-8863 Hours 8 to 6 504-10 Douglas Street 3935 Transit Ave. Nasser Bldg. ····-··············-· ·-·----······----------------, SIOUX CITY MORNINGSJDE'S STATIONERY COMPANY FRIENDLY STORE The Convenient Clothing Store The Glory Store Commercial Stationers Party Favors l....... . 413 Nebraska Street MORNINGSIDE ELECTRIC PERLETH'S Clyde R. Phillips, Proprietor in P eters Park Sales and Service 4114 Morningside Ave. 4008 Morningside Ave. Phone 6-5975 ...... ···-----~ -------------------------------········· -----·· ····-~ DWIGHT HAUFF SPORTING GOODS CO. Agent for .--···------·········-··-·······---------------····--····-··-··· MOLSKOW PHARMACY JOHN MOLSKOW, Proprietor Sioux City, Iowa 517 Pierce Street Up-to-Date Athletic Equipment Telephone 8-1877 , .............................. . 194 Phone 6-6914 FOR BETTER SERVICE STOP AT MOLSKOW'S Sioux City, Iowa 2004 So. St. Aubin Street .............................. 195 ........................ , .----·····-·············------·· A KEY TO A SAFE TOMORROW CONGRATULATIONS! CONSISTENT SAVING TODAY Open a Savings Account at This Bank Today deserve congratulations on First National Bank your determination to get ai:i educa- IN SIOUX CITY I tion, and thus equipping yourself for Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - -- - - - - - --.......... - ... - the heavy responsibilities that lie - - - - - - ....... - - - - - . - -- - -- ahead. We confidently look to you to 1 Quality with Good Service do your part in keeping our country free and strong .. . a country ... for Compliments of at the the people ... by the people. MOREY'S GREIGG'S HOUSE OF . HAMBURGERS "We Won't Let You Wear P hone 6-924,9 It Unless It Fits" • SIOUX CITY GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 1405 Morningside Avenue ... ·..................... ... 1 ••••••••••••••--•••••••••••••-••••••u----•••••••••••••••••---, Compliments of MORNINGSIDE SELF-SERVE SPORTSMAN'S INC. BUSH CLEANERS Compliments of 607 Fifth Street "Just. Off the Campus" SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT 1417 Morningside Ave. "The Macgregor Coldsmith Store" Phone 6-7355 ......... . FOUNTAIN SERVICE, STATIONERY, SUNDRIES, MAGAZINES; I TOILETRIES GIFTS 423 Pierce Street Sioux City The Campus Store H. C. McCLI -TOCK, Proprietor 1423 Morningside Ave. Phone 6-9271 196 FERRIS FLORIST Fresh Flowers Daily from Our Own Greenhouse GREETING CARDS : : GIFTS JEWELRY Mottoes .......................... CALL 8-7505 Stationery 197 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE The Rexall Drugstore in Morningside I I GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE Beauitful . 4014 Morningside Avenue WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Phone 6-6244 by ····-·········-·········--- -------------·········· --··1 EAT with the College Crowd at LEE'S ---- - Phone 5-5814 _J 420 Pierce Street l---------------····· · ······ Hutchins Studio Compliments of THE PARK MARKET 2016 S. St. Aubin Street Sioux 198 199 City Iowa ----------------1 MORNINGSIDE SAVINGS BANK 4006 Morningside Ave. Complete Banking Service Pete.rs Park " The Dime Store at Peters Park" Everything from Five Cents to One Dollar and Up 4006 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa I T. L. SCHA EF'ER, Proprietor I ......•.................... •••••• • .• • • • • . • • • • • • • . . • • • • Crary Beauty Shop ST ANDA RD OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Park's Ice Cream Office Supplies of Every Type " we Make Our Own" Esquire Th eatre Building SUNDAES Portable Typewriters Files Mim eograph s Shaw Walker Desks Supplies Paper MALTS Open Thursday and Friday Evenings · Take Some Home I to the DAVENPORT CLEANING WORKS 618-620 Pierce Street for Summer Storage Allen Wales Adding Machines Phone 6-6147 4711 M'Side Ave. Phone 6-9211 Send Your Winter Garments 410 Sixth Street I Phone 8-0543 1------·············-------- .--·····-················---- Phone 5-5008 ···-----------------·····--, Compliments of ROE'S HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN " D' MILK SADOFF'S FINEST GROCERIES Home of Men's Fine. Clothing MEATS -AND Assorted Ice Cream Flavors Fountain Service and Furnishings Roe Dairy Co. Phone 6-5673 - - -. .. . ..... - - -..... - - - - . _ I 402 Fourth Street FRESH FRUITS AND I VEGETABLES ······--········- -·······----······ ~·-······· · ···----·······, at Momingside's Own Photographers STILES IN PHOTOGRAPHY C. V. STILES E. E. STILES BOTTLED BY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Phone 6-6797 ·-··------------- ----····----- ··-- ----··········· ···········--_J 200 VAN EATON'S CHESTERMAN CO. Weddings Group Pictures Portraits Commercial Photography Suite 3 Nasser Bldg. * I 201 O... P. SK"GGS ,OOD C.tJBtP- STO-;. L-- · ····------------- ····· ·· -' THE FAVORITE CANDY OF THE NORTHWEST ... The New LAFAMA Chocolates MORNINGSIDE CLEANERS One of a Family of Famous Chocolates DYERS AND TAILORS Nothing Short of the Best Phone 6-6336 Made by JOHNSON BISCUIT COMPANY Proprietor Sioux City, Iowa •• •••• - •••••••••• - •••• - - - - - - •• - - •••••••••• ••• - - - •••• - - - - •••• ~---·--··----------------------------·-----·······------ ------, . I t MOSIER SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY We Will Make You Lovelier to Look at Two Operators MORNINGSIDE LOCKERS and MEAT MARKET Phone 6-6428 VIOLET BEAUTY SALON WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Complete Meat Processing 3937 Transit Ave. 4ll 8 Morningside Ave. Phone 6-6816 One Block West of Peters Park r······ · ········------······1 . GRAYSON'S Compliments of I ANDERSON'S BAKERY TEEMAN The Tailor Morningside's High Class "SUITS ME" 1903 Morningside Ave ••• BLUE BUNNY - J A Quality Ice Cream •••••••••••••.••••••••••••• .----------------···········--·····-····--·····················, Pastry Shop J a At Peters Park Phone 6-5966 --···-··-----····-···········-······~·------------···········, LONE STAR TRADING CO. THE • COUNCIL OAK STORES Home Appliances Sporting Goods Hardware Sundries • Complete Kitchens Home Workshop Tools BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING Phone 5-7991 313 Nebraska St. Sioux City, Iowa IOWA NEBRASKA SOUTH ·---··--------------------------------------------------------1 202 203 DAKOTA MINNESOTA ............ -.... ----- ---------- -.---.............. ---.-' .. VERSTEGEN PRINTING CO. I I NATIONAL - - - · - - •••• --- - - - - - - -- - - - - ••••• ______ ·······1 COMPLETE PRINTERS SCHRADER'S RESTAURANT Compliments of Your Host in Sioux City BRADSHAW PHARMACY Chicken-in-the-Basket Founta in Service LUNCHEONS Phon e 6-7373 Catalog Building • Ruling • Binding Commercial Art • Layout and Copy STEAK DINNERS CREATIVE PRINTERS 4619 Mo rningside Avenue • Verstegen Hey, Gang!! LET'S ALL EAT AT THE BARN PRINTING Across From the Court House 615 Douglas Street + Sioux City, Iowa SNACK BAR A D CAFETERIA - - - - ••• - - •••••• - - - - - • - •• •• 204 co. 205 ...... ·--· ................... ENGRAVING CO. S-D MAKER S O F FI N E PR I NT I N G PLATES FOR BLACK & COLOR ARTISTS, PHOTO-ENGRAVERS, OFFSET PLATES ENGRAVERS TO THE 1 9 4 7 S I O U X · 320 1/2 Main Avenue N. SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA ·····························································-~ 206 207 I I The Sioux Staff wishes to express its gratitude and appreciation to the following who have made the publication of this yearbook possible. To these people go our sincere thanks. Verstegen Printing Company-Sioux City South Dakota En gravi ng Company-Sioux Falls, S. D. Hu tchins Studio-Sioux City Tiie S. K. Smith Cover Company-Chicago Firms advertising in the Sioux 208 I I I I Earl A. Roadman Thomas Elmore Tweito Myron Earle Graber Alva Tolf Nelson Allen Price Peter Bannon Frank Guy Bean Marjorie Anderson Boyd Lee Charles Bradford Vesta C. Burris Clinton Edo Burris John Francis Castle Melba Marie Cripe Lillian English Dimmitt Harriette Larson Dooley Laura Clara Fischer Richard Luther Flowers Alfred Bruce Gaarder Henry Frederick Kanthlener John Benjamin Magee Mirah Mills Ernest William Saunders Nelontine M. Maxwell Harold Arthur Bedient Albert William Buckingham Glen Roy Bushyager Roy Milton Chatters Florence Belinda Cole James Austin Coss Leslie H. Davis Ira James Gwinn Richard Oglesby Malcolmson Nancy Elizabeth Baxter Charles H. Obye Roy Archer Smith Arnold Lester Steintjes Robert Negley Van Horne Frances Miller Winston John Stanton Winston Bernice Jurist Wolfson Charles Raleigh Garland Homer Eugene Garretson Lois Jane Grammer Clara Asmus Gray Ethel Thompson Kucinski Leo Kucinski Robert Ethan Lowry Gloria Ann Odegard Elizabeth Newton MacCollin Paul MacCollin James Reistrup Grace Pearl Smith Emery D. Stewart Faith Foster Woodford Lelia Mae Barber Beatrice Bergh Clifford Ernest Bowman Horace Boies Hawthorn Ethel Euth Murray Ruth Marie Morrison Raymond Norris Miller Marcia Agnes McNee Joseph Herbert Lehman James Earl Kirkpatrick William Henry Roberts Roy Eli Stanton Mildred Wikert Wallman Evelyn Marie Madsen Leo D. Graves Milo Hall Jr. Harry W. Hartman Florence Montgomery Kingsbury Loy Lotspeich Charles F. Berkstresser Ruth Helen Brenner Helen Lynch Lottie May MacArthur Helen Phelps LeRoy Joshua Sweet Hans Jacob Raun Thomas Calderwood Stephens Don Allen Emilio Arredondo Harriet Baker Elbert N. Bales Anton Becker William Burns Mary Jane Conrad Stephen C. DeVries Phyllis Doran John Duling Gordon Fairchild Evelyn Walker Freeman Glenn Gaffey Norbert Gloden William Gordon Hansen Connie Havighurst Darlene Held Katherine Held Margaret Heumann Wilfred Kaufman Lovice Kingsbury Mary Ellen Kingsbury Melvin J. Krska Clarice Lane John Larson James Leachman Kathleen Leckband Shirley Lyle Norman Mathers Harold Minor Carolyn Mutchler Norman D. Mutchler Lloyd Pippett Marcella Poppen Katherine Roadman Fred Roehrs Marjorie McCracken Richard McLaughlin Kenneth Ruby Nadene Law Barbara Schmidt Jean A. Smith Louise Thoms Donna Severson Kathryn Smith Robert P. Tracy Lois Wiese Carolyn Wolle Doris Young Paul Zeman Ramon Barbero Margaret Barks Richard Bean William Briggs Franklin Rene Brown Eunice Bruce Gordon Christensen Mary Lou Crase Vesta Feller Myrtle Geake Nancy Goodenough Irene Hackett Evelyn Hall Helen Harding Lowell Hartwick Janyce Lehmberg Mary Lou Lembcke Amy Mattson Lois McCallum Robert Melton Muriel Muilenberg Harold Mulford Kathryn Nelson John Phelps Jean Pickering Arlone Rader Velma Redenbaugh William Seibert Betty Shreve Darwyn Snyder Lois Swanson Darlene Taylor Lorraine Thomas Mary Jo Trafton Glendene Trickey Joyce Tronsrue Clare Vanden Brock Jack Bedient Darrel Warner Donald Weaver Jaucile Long Patricia Ahrens Glenda Rae Baerenwald Dale Baker Beverly Barks Ann Barrett Bonnie Barringer Julia Bartels Maynard Bennett Paul Berteloot Marie Betts Shirley Booz Richard Bornholt Irma Dengler Marjorie Dobbins Betty Ebert Ralph Elvick Edith Fiderlick Robert Franken Ralph Graham Clifford Gustavson Raymond Gustavson Shirley Haas Tom Henry Robert Hisey Beverly Horton Donald Hostetler Lucile Huxtable Robert M. Irwin Maurice Isaacson Ardythe Jacobson Margaret Johnson Kaye Johnstone Donald Kelsey Bert King Hugh Knapp Jay Knapp David Koelling Lois Kuehn Stanley Lamfers Clifford Lewellyn Helen Ling Victor Menefee Richard Youngstrom Joan Meyer Milton Meyer Donald Miller Lois Minnig Clarice Moone Robert Murray Harold Muschamp Dorothy Nikolaison Virginia O'Dell James Okey Kenneth Oleson Phyllis Osborn Donna Paulin Jack Paulin Bonnie Peterson Dwayne Peterson Gloria Peterson Geraldine Prager Ione Prescott Lyla Rehnblom Betty Lou Reimer John Reibhoff Paul Ralston Dorothy Olson William O'Neill Charles Sauter Jeanne Sauter Philip Scaletta Bonnie Schultz Madelyn Schweizer Darlene Schwinderman Donald Shelton Cecily Sherk Leon Shortenhaus Ruby Smalley Max Sterne Donald Stone Ronald Stone Richard Tuttle Wilton Van Meeveren Edward Van Veldhuizen Louise Vander Dam Linda Lou Vanos Forest Whitlow Betty Whittington Anna Williams Lorna Williams John Soderberg Jayne Marie Soiseth Helen Witter Maralyn Wood Annalee Zeman Gloria Aagard Eugene Alton Jane Anderson Joe Anderson Dorothy Bartlett Helen Ann Bartram Elizabeth Beckman Kenneth Aalseth Robert Belknap Eugene Benham Robert Bergquist Betty Black Mary Jo Briggs James Brodie Joan Brodie Allen Brown Barbara Bruce George Brumbaugh Roger Burgess Shirley Burroughs Robert Blevins Wilma Bozarth Edwin Branch Barbara Brewer Carl Carlson Ruby Ann Cedar Frances Chambers Norman Clark Betty Christensen Marjorie Cocks Leslie Cornwell Carol Corrie Corinne Coyne Vivian Dawson Edward Donkersloot Mary Lee Downs George Drake Diane Dressler Joan Drury Garland Dunkelberger William Eikleberry Elaine Engelbrecht Mary Fiddick Arlene Fiderlick Betty Fletcher Dorothy Floyd Vera DeVaul James Dolphin Owie Flynn Joan Frederickson Leo Framke Joan Friedlander Richard Force Mary Gasser Dale Gentzler James Gerkin Wilson Gingles William Gist Blanche Gould Raymond Hall Reginald Hall Ina Mae Ham Marilyn Hansen Dale Harris Eugene Hasse Lillian Hedeen Joseph Heeb Marjorie Helland Paul Hickman Mildred Hoar James Glann Lois Glasco Jules Hultgren Robert D. Irwin Daryl James Robert Jensen Neil Johns Elaine Johnson Mona Johnson Marjorie Jones Robert Kail Alice Karstens Dan Kechel Vicky Kechel Darlene Kimmel Ray Kline Howard Konrady Robert Krieger Lois Krogh Shirlee Kutil Jean LaFoy Patricia Lamson Elsie Mae Larsen John Leavitt Clayton Bristow Patricia Keagle Joyce Leland Mary Lou Lind Lora Lohr Donna Lowe Thaine Lyman Mary Dee McEwen Norma Jean McIntosh Don McKee Ann Madison Dean Marshall Shirley Menage Marjorie Menning Helen Meredith Joanne Meredith Wilbur Metz Ralph Meyer Robert Meyer Mary Miller Maynard Minnick Joy Momsen Glenna A. Martz James Mathers Earl Montagne Cashie Morey Leila Mueller Marjorie Mugge Barbara Mulford Gloria Nelson Robert Nelson Joan Novak Joyce O'Rourke Ruth Palmer Ernest Parry Beverly Peterson Lola Pirie Robert Plendl Gerald Protexter Robert Protexter Kenneth Rice Ramona Roach Donna Robar Ruby Robbins Wallace Roscoe Gail Royer James Russell Harold Ruth Pauline Pettengill Dorothy Pierce Betty Sanford Josephine Sanford Lois Schram Myrle Schuder Donovan Schuler Kathy Schwarz Zell Scott Marjorie Singer Ellen Smith Robert Smith Victor Tamashunas Duane Taylor Charles Teeman Maxine Thacker Metellius Thomson Margaret Tillotson DeEstan Turner Shirley Turrentine Marjorie Urban Worthie Usher Wayne Sorensen Norma Swanson Cornelius Vander Brock Glenice Vander Velde Margaret Vik Donna Vogt Ruth Wagner Marjorie Walton Thomas Ward Marilyn West Betty Wharton Barbara Williams James Winter Robert Wooster Margaret Youngstrom Jacqueline Zeissler Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1947), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1947 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1947 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1947 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1947 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1947_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1947.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/55aa21b9fb6407ff1b604f4245691e5d.jpg 1c968831fd60fb4b7c7eff8a6bbc9eef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Portrait Photograph of Professor Anges B. Ferguson Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Description An account of the resource JPEG scan of Professor Anges B. Ferguson Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bamrick, Dane; Cataloguer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-29 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG 2.04 MB 2365 Pixels x 3286 Pixels Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Portrait-Photo-Professor-Agnes-B-Ferguson_MHP_Ca.1916_01-01_01 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane; Cataloguer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside's Historic Photographs Description An account of the resource This collection features a vast array of photographs of Morningside College, its students, faculty and staff, and various events through the College's long history. Make sure to sort by subjects or tags to narrow the photographs to a specific time period, event, organization or person. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Subject The topic of the resource History Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MHP Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Portrait Photograph of Professor Anges B. Ferguson Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Universities and Colleges Description An account of the resource Portrait of Anges B. Fergusen, chair of the Morningside College German Department during World War One. She briefly left the college to work for the US government in 1917-1918. Date Created Date of creation of the resource. Circa 1916 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph 3 Inches x 4 Inches Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane: Cataloguer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Faculty Foreign Languages German http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/ff65bc24f685ff965a847e397eff579b.jpg f39993ca1c54a34f81318eb0185e4d2e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Paul Splittorff Day, Part 1 of 2 Subject The topic of the resource College Baseball Baseball Baseball cards Description An account of the resource M'side Alumni Pitcher Paul Splittorff being honored by Morningside College Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Leibitzke, Ian: Creator Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2106-12-13 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2016-12-13 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG 14.9 MB 6121 Pixels x 7860 Pixels Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Leibitzke, Ian: Cataloger Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Paul- Splitoff- Day_ MOH_ 1960_ 01_ 02_ 01. jpg http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/496e07293bcce88742a5fcc415378f37.jpg 270065325df3fcffc25362cb8e57620b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Paul Splittorff Day, Part 2 of 2 Subject The topic of the resource College Baseball Baseball Baseball cards Description An account of the resource M'side Alumni Pitcher Paul Splittorff being honored by Morningside College Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Leibitzke, Ian: Creator Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-12-13 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2016-12-13 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG 6.13 MB 6017 Pixels x 7878 Pixels Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Paul- Splitoff- Day- MOH_ 1960_02_02_01. jpg Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Leibitzke, Ian: Cataloger Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Paul Splittorff Day Baseball Card Subject The topic of the resource College Baseball Baseball Baseball cards Description An account of the resource M'side Alumni Pitcher Paul Splittorf being honored by Morningside College. Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1984 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photo 10 inches x 8 inches Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Leibitzke, Ian: Cataloger http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/9f7dcd2f58c184a7e1194a5c1555913a.pdf 6f5f4e8fba2ef04ce3da44b81bb75131 PDF Text Text �College Sioux DESK The Col �Morningside Co Presents The 1940 Sioux V• Editor Irene ]ohnson Business Manager LESTER MENKE Faculty Adviser J. M. SAUNDERSON ��5 I I The 1940 Sioux is affectionately dedi cated to v Miss Ethel Ruth Murray x Th e 1940 Sioux is presented to the student body as a record of a in recognition of her fri endly guidance of stud ents memory-filled year. The year's progress and the spirit of Morning- and faithful lo yalty to Morningside College. side College are refl ect ed in these pages in the theme of the Sioux Indian. The staff hopes, by this book, to recall man y school activities and pl easant memories. I v Fivo v x �Our President 5 I I ~ On Jun e 6, 1939, there pa ssed from our coll ege community one who had made a name for him- v V self as a master of languages, a minister of the Gospel, a tireless worker, a loyal friend and a true- x X lover of two countries, America, the land of his a dopti on, and hi s old Va terl and , Germany. Professor Samu el C. Steinbrenner was born in Wuerttemberg, Germany, in 1877. He studi ed at both German and Am erican Universities especially in the fields of language, philosophy and th eology. As a minister of the Methodist Church he served a n umber of pastorates, first in the North west German EARL ALAN ROADMAN Confe rence and later in the Northwest Iowa Con fe rence. His career as a teacher was long and successful. He tau ght a t Charl es City SAMUEL C. STEINBRENNER Coll ege, Southern University of Al abama, Western Union, and a t Morningside. As an in structor he was loved and honored for hi s sterlin g character. There was heroism and Christian fortitud e in the way in which he bore whatever life brou ght to him. Love of nature and of mu sic, and quiet faith in God were outB.D., D.D., LL.D. standing traits of hi s personality. He will long be missed and his Iowa State Teachers Coll ege nam e held in honor at Mornin gside. Upper Iowa University - Boston University Graduate School L. C. F . University of Halle, German y I v x Six S e ve n �The 1940 Sioux Ass1sTANT EoJTOR ............................................................ Betty Schunck LITERARY EDITOR.......................................................... Winifred Cheely I LITERARY Ass1STANT.......................................... ......... Kathry n Madison SENIOR Eo1TOR.............................................................. Verona DeMond DRAMATICS EDITOR..........................................................Minetta Miller The work of the Sioux Staff consists of compiling material for a FORENSICS EoITOR ............................................ ______________________ Ruth Olsen yearbook. This is accomplished by dividing the work into depart- PHOTOGRAPHY Editor men ts with one person responsible for each, and the editor in charge -.....................Patricia Warner of revision and supervision. PHOTOGRAPHER ············----············-···················-···············Robert Moore SNAPSHOT EmTOR ...................................................... Geraldine Thomas M u sic En1TOR................... .......................... The business manager handles the finances, and the adviser suggests and guides. Ge nevieve Whittington WOMEN'S ATHLETICS....................................................Marjorie Nelson MEN'S ATHLETTCS .... ................................................. Ralph Brown ARTIST ······································-·····-·-················-··········Kenneth Johnson TYP1STS ........................... ---··············Virginia Allen, Margaret Gusteson GENERAL Ass1STANT............................ ............................... Helen Osbey PHOTOGRAPHY ·······:········-·---·-·································Youngberg Studios PRINTING.................................................... Verstegen Printing Company ENGRA VING............................ Menke Madison K. Johnson Bierman Engraving ·Company -S. C. Journal. I I I v 1 E;gbt r !\inc Schunck DeMond Nelson J. Johnson Miller Whitti ngton Osbey Olsen Gusteson Cheely Warner Allen Saunderson Thomas Brown �OFFICERS 5 I v x R. J. HARRINGTON, Sioux City, Iowa ............................................... ....... President C. L. BARKS, Orange City, lowa .................................................... Vice-President For three years a college health office has been mainT. N. McCLURE, Sioux City, lowa................ :....................... Secretary-Treasurer tained for students at Morningside. The office is located on the second floor of the gym and is under the super- EMERITUS vision of Dr. C. F. Berkstresser and Nurse Inez Grove. J . G. Shumaker, Alamo, Texas TRUSTEES OF HONOR 0. M. Bond, Sioux City, Iowa C. C. Harshbarger, Onawa, Iowa J. N. Hu ghes, Des Moines, Iowa A. M. Jack so n, Sioux City, Iowa Mrs. C. F. Lon g, Sioux City, Iowa Many privileges are offered through this office, among which are medical examinations of new students, small-pox vaccinations, Wasserman tests, and medical aid TERMS EXPIRE 1940 for any student in need of it. C. W. Britton, Sioux City, Iowa J. J. Davies, Fort Dod ge, Iowa G. W. Dunn, Sioux City, Iowa L. W. F e ik, Sioux City, Iowa Clifford Harper, Sioux City, Iow a Gordon Metcalf, Sioux City, Iowa R. F. Roach, Sioux City, Iowa A. L. Semans, Spencer, Iowa J. R. Tumbleso n, Eagle Grove, Iowa The health office has been an invaluable asset to the college and many are benefited through this service. TERMS EXPIRE 1941 C. L. Barks, Oran ge City, Iowa F. E. Burgess, Algona, Iowa · J . C. Buthm an, Algona, Iowa H. I. Down, Sioux City, Iowa J. A. Farnham, Cherokee, Iowa J. V. Madi son, Sioux City, Iowa C. N. Smith, Sioux City, Iowa D. W. Stewart, Sioux City, Iowa INEZ GROVE R.N. College Nurse TERMS EXPIRE 1942 DR. C. F. BERKSTRESSER M.D. 5 I Ray J . Harrin gton, Sioux City, Iowa Leon Hi ckman, Pittsburg, P enn sylva nia C. H. Kin gsbury, Ponca, Nebraska John Kolp , Manson, Iowa W. H. Lease, Akron, Iowa F. W. Ortmeyer, Estherville, Iowa C. S. VanEaton, Sioux City, Iow a Miss Rae Wetmore, Sioux City, Iowa College Physician v x Eleve n Ten ��MYRON EARLE GRABER Dean of Men and Professor of Physics Degree- B A. at H eidelberg University, 1901. M. A. ibid, 1904. Ph. D. a t University of Iowa, 1924. Graduate Student-University of M ichigan, summer 1907. Columbia Un iversity, )908. Ohio S tate University, 1913. Fellow in Ph ysics-University of Chicago, 1917-18. University of Iowa, 1923-24. LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT Dean of Women and Professor of Ancient Languages I Dcgrcc- B. .\ . at I 11 inois Wesleyan Universi ty, 1888. M . A. at Co lum b ia University. 1913. L. H . D. at Il lino is Wesleyan University, 1920. Graduate Studen t-Universit y of Chicago. summer quarters 1894 and 1897. S t udent in the Am erican S chool of Classical S tudies, Ro me, 1903-4. Graduat e St11d c nt-Col umbia University , 1912-13. Un iversi ty of Chicago, summer 1918. PAUL EMAN UEL JOHNSON Dean of the College and Professor of Philosophy and R eligion Dcgree-B. A. at Corne I I Col lcge, 1920. M. A. at University of Chicago, 1921. S . T. B. at Boston University, 1923. Graduate F ellow in Philosoph y. Roston Uni versity. 1923-24. Graduate Assistant Graduate Studies, in Philosophy . Brown University Harvard University. 1925. 1927-28. Ph. D. at Boston University, 1928. Thirteen 1924-25. �J AMES E . K IRKPATRI CK LAURA CLARA FISCHER IRA JAMES GWINN G ORDON J. KI NNE Y A.B. , A.M. A .B. , M.S. Mus. B. A.B., A.M. , Ph.D. A ssistant Professor of Physics Instructor in Violoncello and Double Bass Professor of E ducation A ssistant Professor of German M o rn in gside Col legc, university Ca rl e ton Coll ege. U ni ve rsity o f Chi cago , Un ive rsity of Co l orad o , U nive rs it y of Wisconsin . of lowa, Cornell College, Un ive rsity of Io wa , Maas School of Mu sic, Eastman Schoo l of Music, Stude nt of Karl Agnesy, Ne l son Watson. LEO K UCINS KI E THEL T HOMPSON K U CINSKI HORACE B. MARIAN HOWE M us. B. Mus. 8. B.S. HAWTHORN Instructor in Piano fo rte H ead of Violin Department Morningside College, E ast man S chool of M usic, Chicago M usi ca l College, Cleve· land I nstitute , J u illiard S chool of Music , S tudent of Rudol ph Ga nz, Raymond Wi l son, A rthur Loesser, J ames Frisk in. B.S ., M.S., Ph.D. M orningside Co l lege , Warsaw Conserva to r y of Music, Oberli n Conservatory of M usic, Cleve l and I ns titute of M u sic , J uilliard Graduate School of M u sic, P upil of Edwa rd l bzik owski , Charl o tte Demuth Wi l liams. De R ibaupierre, Alber t S toesse l , R u b in Goldmark, Noaum B l inder. Professor of S ociology Instructor in Commercial Iowa Stat e Co ll ege . Uni ve rsi t y o f W isco nsin , Uni ve rsit y o f Iowa. Iowa S tate Coll ege. Am es Bus in ess HENRY F. KANTHLE ER KATHERINE KAULL KINN EY A.B. ELIZABETH N EWTON M AC C OLLIN A.B., A. M. Mus. B. P rofessor Emeritus of E nglish Language lnstmctor in Voice Coll ege, G regg Co ll ege, Chi cago. H ELEN Professor of Romance Languages Instructor in Pianoforte Corn e ll Co l lege, H arvard Uni versit y, ln· s titut F ran ca is a nd Uni ve rsi t y o f Madrid , U ni ve rs i ty of Ch icago , Universit y of Dijon , Na t io na l Unive rsit y of M exico . U ni versity of K a nsa s, E astm a n School of Mu sic, Voice with Ri ch a rd H a ll iday, Pia n o wit h La w re nce Sch au ffl e r. I. L OVELAND S mith Co l l ege, Ox fo rd U niversity. A.B., Mus. B. M orningside Co ll ege, Oberlin Conserva· t or y of Music , Lake Geneva, S tudent of L. A. T orrens. PEARL AM UNDSEN CLARA LO UISE ASMUS P AUL MACCOLLIN B.S. Mu s. B. A.B. , Mus. B. B.A ., M.A., Ph.D. A ssistant L ibrarian Instructor in P ianoforte Un ive rsit y o f South Dak o ta , Universit y o f C hi cago, Uni ve rsi t y of Il li no is. M o rningsid e Co ll ege, Chi ca go M usica l Co ll ege . Director of the Conservatory of M usic and Professor of Voice Head of the Departm ent of History Obe rl in College, Mornin gside CoJlege, Obe rlin C onservatory of Mu sic, L ak e Ge n eva, P upil of Dr. Carl D u fft , E ll ison Van Hoo se. Mornin gside College, Un iversi ty o f Iowa. HAZEL C ARTER }AMES A u sT1N C o s s R uTH McDONALD M AR CIA M c N EE B.S,. A.M . B.S., M.S. H ead of School M usic Depart- Professo r of Chem istry ment and Instructor in Pianoforte Jl linois We s l eya n University, University o f Il l in o is . U ni ve rsit y o f Ch icago, C l a r k U niversit y. C E CIL E. MARSHALL A.B. , M.S. A.B., A.M. Assistant in B iology I nstructor in Elementary E ducation 1\·1 orningsid e College, V irg inia P o l ytech· n ic Institute, Iowa State Co ll ege. U1 ,per Io wa Universit y, U niversity of C hicago, University of Iowa, Un iversity of Minnesota. Mi ssou ri Stat e T ea ch e rs Co ll ege, Co lu mb ia Uni vers it y. E DWARDA M ETZ EARLE E. EMM E John GARRETT F ELTON A. D. , B.D. , A.M .. Ph .D. B.A .. M.A. Professor of P sychology H ead of Departm ent of Speech and Dramatics No rt h wes te rn Unive rsity. G a rre tt Biblical I ns ti tute , Co lu mbia Universit y, Bos to n U niversi t y, U niversity o f Chi cago , U niversi ty of I owa . Un iversit y o f M iri neso ta, Universit y o f Iowa. Four teen M ENDAL B. MI LLER Mus. 8 . A.B .. A.m. Inst ructor in Pianoforte Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Bogusl a wsk i College of Mu sic, Chi cago M usical Co ll ege, Curti s Ins ti t ute, J uill ia rd Sc h oo l of Music, P upi l of Mo is· sa ye Cogusl a ws ki , Loui s V. S aa r, T om · fo rd Harris, Louise Rob yn, Ern est H u t· ch eso n , A us tin Conrad i. Haro ld Bauer. A nge ll a Diller, Jam es F risk in . Greenv il le college, Universi ty of South· e rn California, U n iversity o f Mi nnesota. F ifteen �THOMAS JEAN SCOTT c. STEPHENS HARRIET P. WIRICK FAITH F. WOODFORD B.S. A.B., M.D. A.B., A.M., B.S. B.A., B.Mus. Instructor in Physical Educatior:. for Women Professor of Biology L ibrarian A<lria n Coll ege, U nive rsity of Chicago, K a nsas S ta t e U n ive rsity, K a nsas Cit y Universit y, Marin e Bio logica l La bora to ry, Uni versit y of Iowa, Unive rsity of Mich igan. Uni versit y of Wiscon sin , Uni ve rsity of Minn esota, U nive rsity of Illi nois. Instructor in P iano forte, History of Music, and English Uni ve rsit y of Illinoi s. JOHN WILSON STEWART LAURA T ASCHE B.A., M.A. B.S. VICTOR Instructor in Commercial Ge neva Co l lege, Monta na S tat e U ni vc1 · sit y. Unive rsit y of Io wa, Uni ve rsit y o f Il linoi s . Uni versity o f Washing ton. Uni ve rsit y o f Sou th Da kota, S pearfi sh No rmal , Abe rde e n No rmal , F o r t Wayn e Business Jn stitutc. ROBERT N. v. SCHULDT RoY J. SwEET B.D. Professor of Economics EVERETT TIMM Mo rningsi de Coll ege , Be rlin Conservatory of Music, Un iversit y of Michigan , P upil of Emil Li eb ling, Al be rt o J o nes, C lar· c nce Edd y, J oan Doane , Ol af A nd e rso n , H o ward Wells, P a lmer Christ ia n . Field R epresentative Director of Admissions Mo rnin gside College, Ga rre tt Bibl ical In· s titute, Boston Uni versit y, university of Ch i cago. T. VAN HORNE N. ELMA VOLLJNK McCLURE Ph.B. Bursar S ecretary lo the Bursar Professor of Mathematics Vin ce nnes Un ive rsity, Uni versi ty o f Chicago. Na ti ona l B usi ness T raini ng Sc hool. R UTH HAYWARD MRS. MAE MACARTHUR B. Mus. H ead of Wind Instruments Department Morningside Coll ege, Juilliard Schoo l of Mu sic, E astma n S chool of Mu sic , Pu pil of Donald L e ntz, George Carl son , G eorges Barre, Arthu r Loda , Da nie l Groth , Do n · aid Schmid, Chaut a uqua Summe r S choo l. Morningside Coll ege, John H o pkins Unive rsit y, University ol Chi cago. A.B. Bookkeeper Manager of Bookstore Ft. Dodge J un ior Coll ege, Mo rn ingside W este rn U n ion College, Na tio na l B usi· ness T raining S chool. Co l lege. ETHEL R UTH M URRAY MmAH MILLS A.B., A.M. A.B. , A.M. Professor of English and S ecretary of th e Faculty R egistrar and Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages and History Mo rningside Coll ege . Universit y o f Chi· cago, university of Michigan Uni ve r::.il y o f Sou th e rn Cali fo rn ia. Mornin gside Col ledge U ni versit y of Il l inois, Co l umbia Unive rsit y. JAMES Reistrup ROBERT GLEN ROGERS B. Mus. A.B. H ead of Pianoforte Department Instructor in Ph ysical Educatio n and A ssistant Athletic Director Morningside Co \ l ege. Pu pi l of E m ma Sage. J. E ri ck Schma l I. Th eo. Ot te r· strom , R udo l ph Ga nz. F ritz Voegc l ey , Ce ci l B u rl e igh . Mornin gsid e Co 11 ege . Uni versi t y of lllino is. M INETTA MILLER ILA B UNCH A.B. Cashier S ecretary to the P resident Da ko ta Wes le ya n. Mo rnin gsi de Mo rningsid e Co ll ege . Co ll ege . VIRGINIA THOMAS LILLIAN MORGAN A.B. B.S. P ublicit y M anager of W om en's R esidence Halls Mo rningside Col l egc . Iowa S ta te Coll ege. JASON M. SA UNDERSON ELS YE TASH SATER A.B. HELEN J ENSEN Instructor in English Professor of Ph ysical Education and Director of A thletics R.N. R.N. Augu stana Co ll ege , Uni versi t y o f Vi rgin ia . Dormitory Nurse Dormitory Nurse A l b ion Co ll ege. S ioux Va ll e y H o spita l , Siou x Fa ll s. Dakota W esl eyan , Me thodist Sta te H ospita l , Mi tchell. A.B., A.M. S i xtee n MARJ BOCK Seventeen �J Classof 1940 ,, OFFICERS ____ __ ________ _ _______ Arthur Lundblad P resident --------- --- ------------------- __ _ _ _ Vice-President___ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ B, --· · ------ · · · ········ ----- --- _ ____ _ Secretary-Treasurer ------------------------- --Student Council Representative , N ine teen Roy Brown _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ Janet Coe Genevieve Whittin to n �DELORES EMILY COOK VERONA DEMOND A.B. B.S.M. Kl emme, Iowa "L et those who will be clever; I'll win with a song." Fort Dodge, Iowa Primgha r, Iowa K appa Zeta Chi, Usher, 2, Treasurer, 4; P i Ga mma Mu, P rogram C hairman, 3, 4; W A. A. , l, 2, 3; Coll ege League, l, 2, I ndependent; Mu Phi E psilon, President, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2. 3, 4. Io wa State College Kap1)a Pi A I pha, Corresponding Secret a r y, 3; Ph i Sigma Iota , Presid e nt , 4: Sigma Tau Delta : Co ll egian R eport er. 2, 3, Edito rial Assistant, 3; .. Sioux," 4 . ,(_, CONSTANCE MA y G ALL A.B. Orange City, Iowa Northwest ern Jr. Co ll ege , Oran ge City B.S. "Still water runs deep." BETTY Lou GREENE A.B. I NEZ GROVE A.B. Sioux City K appa Pi Alpha, Chaplain, 2, Treasurer, 3 , P resident, 4; Alpha Psi Omega. Sec· retary -Treasurer, 3; S igma Tau De lta; Phi Sigma Iota; Collegia te P layers, Presid ent, 3; Manuscript Club, P resident , 2 , 3, 4; Collegian R eporter, 2; "Siou x," 2; "Manuscript" Edit or, 3, 4; "A Dutch treat." Independent; Psi Chi; Phi Sigma Iota, Histo rian, 4; W. A . A., 2, 3; College League, 2, 3; M. C . A., 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary, 4. "Nothing is so contagious as pep." "A friend!y persona'ity is the S iou x City K appa Zeta Ch i, Li brarian. 2, Recording S ecretary, 3, Critic, 4, Vice-P resi d ent , 4; Vesper Choir, I; P ep Club ; Col legi ate Players, Secretary, 4. Alpha Sigma, Vi ce· Presid ent , 4 , Corresponding Secretary, 4; Sig ma T a u Delta, Vi ce. Presi d ent, 4; Phi S igma Iota: Ves· pe r Ch o i r, 4; Band, 2; Ago ra Boa rd, 4. F u I ton, S ou th Dakota D a k ota Wesleyan University GARY FISHER A.B. HARLAN A. DEWELL FRANCES MARY Gasink A.B. Sioux C ity Independent: P si Chi. 3. 4: Track, 1, 2 . 3, 4; Cosmopolitan, 1, 2, 3. 4. President, 4 ; Collegiate Pl aye rs. l , 2 : Sioux Scalpers. Chi ef, 4: Biology Club, 1, 2; H ea lth Atte nd a nt , 4. first step to success. world is "My fella says . . ." NELLY DEVRIES A.B. Rockford, Illinois B.S.M. 3; W. S. G. A.; Pep C lub, 2, 4. "Clever, capable, and conservative." DAVJD Denny A.B. v x L UCILLE FRITZSCHE Council Bluffs, Iowa Alpha S igma . Dircctress, 3, Mu sic ian , 4; Sigma Mu: Chapel Choir, l , 2, 3. 4; College League, 2, 3. I JEAN FOWLER A.B. Sioux. City Sioux City Inde pe ndent; Pre- Engineers. Independen t ; Collegian R e port e r , 2 . 3, 4. "To one girl constant never." " Girls are so unnecessary." "Who's Who." K appa Pi Al pha, Sergea nt-at -A rms, 4; Chap lain , 4: Psi Chi, Vice- P resident , 4; M. C. A . • 4; Biology Cl ub , 4. "One reason it might be pleasant to be sick." "Genius is often but perseverance and hard work in disguise." VmGI IA ALLEN A.B. JEANNE MARGARET ANDERSON Chicago, 111 inois B.S.M. K appa Zeta Chi , Chapl ain, 3; Eta Sigma Phi , 3, 4; W. A. A .. 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary, 3, R e port e r. 2: Int ramural; "Sioux" T ypist, 4. S ioux City MARGARET GUSTESON A.B. Si oux City " It's not the heat, it's the Timm-idity." DOROTHY D. BROOKE Sigma T heta Rho; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Qua,tet, 2; T rumpet Trio, 3 ; Symphony, 3; Collegian R eport er, ] , 2. He likes to blow-his horn." "Nearly all are born smart; the good-looking don't have to keep it up." B . RoY BROWN A.B. B.S.M. Cherokee, Io wa Kappa Pi A lpha, S ergean t-at-Arms, 2, H a ll Chairman. 2, Recording S ec retary, 3, Vi ce- President, 3, Presi dent, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-P resi dent. 4; Cha pel Choir, ], 2, ~, _4 ; manuscriptCl11b; Siou x, 4. K appa Pi A I pha , Sergeant-at-Arms, 2; Sigma Mu; Vespe r Choir, l. 2, 3: Band, ] , 2, 3, 4; Fl ute Qu a rtet; F rench Qui n · tct ; Sympho n y, I , 2, 3. "She won't be teaching long." D EVON H. H AHN A.B. RO BERT w. H AKALA ADELATDE H . HANSEN Sioux City K appa Pi Alpha, S ergeant-at- Arms, 3; Mu Phi Ep si l on. Hi storia n , 4; Vesper Choir, I , 2, 3, 4; Symphony, 3, 4 ; B.S. A. B. I ndepend ent ; Pi Gamma Mu , Vice-President: Sigma Tau D e lta ; Eta Sigma Phi, Vi ce- President ; I ntramura l ; Chapel Choi r , Burt, Iowa Cho fT y Jr. Coll ege, Ontario, Cali f. Virginia. Minnesota Virginia Jr. Col lege Si ou x City Chi. 3. 4: Football. 3. 4: .. M" Club. isterial Assoc ia ti on, I , 2, 3; Collegian R eporte r, Edito rial Assistant, 4 . W. S. G. A., 4. "A petite blonde with winning ways." 3. 4, Presid ent. 4; S tu d ent Council, 4; P sycho l ogy Club, 3 ; Intramural, 3, 4. " Beware, Ladies Aid, here he comes." GLEN R. B URROW A.B. Janet CoE B.S. S ioux City Sioux City Ph i Sigma. Preside n t, 3 : Footbal I, I , 2, 3, 4; Bask e tball , I ; Track, l ; "M "" Alpha Sigma, Recording Secretary, 2, Vice- P resident , 3; In t e r -Sorority Counci l , 3, P resident, 4: Intramural, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.: St ud ent Council, 4. Club, 2, 3, 4. "Silence is golden and I'm bankrupt." " Happy are those who have the gift of making friends." Twe nt y In d ependent; Coll egiate Players. 3, 4. Ind epe ndent: Pi Gamma Mu. 3, 4; Psi I ; Band . 3; M. C. A., I. 2. 3, 4: Min· "She can go to town-on a typewriter." "There's something about all redheads that T can't resist." \ I v x I ALICE VIRGINIA HANSON A.B. ALTA CLAIRE HARRISON A.B. Od ebolt, lowa v x \Vash ta, Iowa K ai pa Zeta Chi , President. 4; TnterSorority Council, 4: W. A. A., 4: Collegiate Players, 3. 4. Vice- P resident. 4; Sioux Scalpers, 4: Collegian R eporter. 4. Kap pa Pi Alpha, Vi ce- P resident, 3; "W e are of the opinf_on that Don is lucky. Twenty-one Pep Club. " T here are no troubles that a twinkle and a giggle won't cure." I v x �MILLICENT MARIE JENSEN ]oHN JOSEPH KRZNARICH B.S. B. S.M. A.B. I re ne, South Dako ta Dakot a Wesl eya n University Sioux City K ap pa Pi Alpha, Librari a n , 3, Rcco,din g Secretary, 4, Co rres pondin g Secretary , 3; Sigma Tau Delt a; "S ioux ," 2, 3, Edit o r, 4 ; Manu scri pt Club. 2, 3, 4 , Secretary· Treasurer, 3, Vi ce- Pres id ent , 4 ; Co l l e gia te Pla yers, 2; Associa te Edit o r o r ••Ma nu scrip t," 3; Coll eg ian R eporter,' 3; " Wh o's Wh o." Ka ppa Pi Alph a, Critic, 3, Hall Chair· man, 3, Vi ce -Pres id e nt , 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Sigma Mu: Vesper Ch o ir , 2, 3, 4; Coll ege League, 2: M. C. A. , 2, 3, 4; Program Committee, 3 , 4. " Happin ess is a disease and have a bad case of it." ANNA MARJE LARSON Ironwood, Mi chi ga n I ronwood Jr. Coll ege IRENE M. JOHNSON Sioux City In de pende nt ; Foot b a l I, 3 , 4: Bas k e 1ba l I, 3; "M " Club, 3 , 4 ; P syc hology Club; Int ra mu ra l. K appa Pi Alpha , H a l I Chairman , c ia l Chairman , 3, Corr espond in g tary. 4, Treasurer, 4: Sigma T au May Qu ee n , 1 ; P e p Club , 2 , 3; g iat e Pl aye rs, 1, 2. "Oh, those dimples!" 2, So· Secre· D e lta; Coll e· "Who said beauty was only skin dee p ?" "Diversity of interests with constancy of ideals." LAWRENCE JoHNSON A.B . ELLA LUCILLE BARBARA JoHNSO N B.S .M. Sioux City In d e pe nd e nt: Sigma Mu, Preside nt, 3 : Mu Phi , Chap lai n, 4: Ves pe r Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4; Band , 4 . 4; Symphony: M. C . A .. ] , 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Pl ayers. RALPH KITTE RMAN "Proof that thorougl:ness pays good returns." Ind epende nt ; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3. 4, R e· cord in g Secretary, 4; V esper Choir, 2, 3 , 4. Pres id e nt . 4: College Leag ue. 2, 3, 4: M. C. A., 3. 4: Cosmopo lit an Club, 2, 3, 4, Vi ce- P res id e nt , 4, Treasu rer, 4. " Honor lies in honest toil." NANCY ELLEN LOWRY MARGARET LONG KATHLYN MARIE KOLP .I .B. B. S.M . Foochow, China Hwa Nan College Alpha S ig ma, Treas urer. 4: Phi S igma Iota. Vice-President 3. Secre tary, 4; Vcspe;· Ch oi r. 2. "Mu sic is well said to be the speech of angels." " A man of many sides and all of them excellent." BETTY SIMPSON LING LA URITSEN Sioux. City Sioux City Ch a pe l Choi r. 1. 2, 3, 4: Ba nd , 1. 2. 3. L. A.B . P s i Chi , Vi ce- Pres id ent, 3, Pres id ent. 4: Pi Cam ma Mu: Kappa Chi; Alpha P si: A.B. M a nso n. Iowa Sigma Th e ta Rho , 1; Mini ste ri a l Asso· c iation. 2, 3 . 4, Pres id e nt , 2: Chap e l Choir , l , 2, J, 4 ; M. C. A . . 1. 2. 3 , 4. K a pp a Ze ta Chi, U sh e r. 2, 3. Lib rarian , 3. Criti c, 4: Ch ape l Choir. 2 , 3. 4: Ves· pe r Choir, 1; Coll ege Leag ue, 1, 2; M. C. A. , 1. 2. 3, 4; Agora, Treasure r. 2; Junior C l ass S ecretary; Co ll egiate Pl aye rs, 3, 4; Student Coun ci l. 4: \V. S. C. A .. Pres id e nt , 4: "Who's Wh o." LETHA HOWES A.B. Sioux Cit y A.B. Ind epe nd e nt: Pi Gamma Mu , 3. 4; P si Chi . 3, 4. Secretary. 3. 4: Coll eg ia n R e· port e r, 4; P syc h o logy Club , Secretary, 3. "A girl of influence in th e history department." 4; M. C. A. " Black is my true love's hair, but not her disposition." A.B. Kiro n , Io wa Sioux. Cit y Tnd epe nd e nt; Alpha P si Om ega, 3, 4, Vi ce- Pr es id e nt , 3: P si Chi , 3, 4: Foot · b u ll, 1; Intramural : Student Bod y Pres i· dent , 4; "Who' s Who." Kap p a Ze ta Chi, Chaplain. 4: Mu Phi Ep sil o n, 4: Sigma Mu. 3 . 4: W. A. A. , 3. 4: Vespe r Ch o ir , 1, 2. 3. 4; S trin g Qu a rt e t , ] , 2, 3 , 4: Symphony. 1, 2. 3, LESTER MENKE ARTHUR L UN DBLAD A.B. "The last of the eligible bachelors." Ch erok ee, Iowa "A rare Combination.... Beautyand sweetness. "A good disposition promotes popularity." MORGAN HARRISON B. S. M. Sac City, Iowa Kappa Ze ta Chi. Usher. 2. Inter-Sorority Council . 3 . Critic. 4. Vi ce- Pres id e nt , 4 : Alph a P si Omega. Vi ce- Pres id e nt , 4. Secretary, 4: W. A. A. , 1, 2 ; Ves pe r Ch o ir , 1, 2; Collegiate Pl aye rs. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary. 2 , Vi ce- Presi d e nt. 3, P resi· dent, 4: "S ioux ," 3 : Student Council. 3; Ishkoodah , Presid e nt , 1. A.B. Kin gs l ey, Iowa "The gift of speech is a powerful one." A.B. Calum e t, Io wa Phi Sigma, Pres id e nt , 4 , Arm s, 3. Vi ce- Pres id e nt , 3; 2, 3, 4; Vi ce- Pres id e nt or Pres id e nt of Class . S ergea nt- a t· Football , ] , Cla ss, 3; 4. " His futur e is Well taken care of. Alph a Tau De lta , Sergeant-at-A rms , 2 , President, 4; Alpha Psi Om ega, Vi ce· Pres idenr , 4 ; Ves pe r Ch o ir , 1 ; Co ll ege League, 1. 2 ; M. C. A. , 4: Coll egia te Pla ye rs, 2, Secretary: cosmopolitan Club , Treas ure r, 3 : " S iou x" Bu sin ess M a nage r. 3, 4: P resi d e nt o r Cia ss, 2; H ea lth Kin g, 4: ' "Who' s Wh o." " Heil, the Kingfish!" ROGER H UGHES wALTER LEROY H URD B. S. A.B. B.S. A.B. Sioux City Stanhope, Iowa W ebs te r Cit y Jr. College Sioux Cit y Uni ve rsity of Nebraska Park er, South Dakota D a k o ta Wes l eya n Uni ve rsit y Sigma Th e ta Rho , Chap l ain, 3 , Pres i· d en t, 4; P si Chi. 3: Int e r- Frat e rnit y Co uncil , 3. Phi Sigma , Pl ed gemas t er, 3, Tr easurer, 4, Pres id e nt . 4; Foo tball , 4; B ask e tball , 2. 3, 4; "M" Club , 2, 3, 4: All-Confer· ence Bask e tb a ll T ea m. 2, 3. Ind e pe nd e nt: Pi Gamma l\1u , 3, 4, Pres i· d e nt , 4: P si Chi, 4: Go a rd or Contro l , 3, 4, Secretary . 4: "Sioux.'' 4; Co ll e· g iat e Pla ye rs, 2, 3, 4 "Walt and his ' Y' boys." "Why are all the nice men married?" · "P rexy' s personable pencilpusner. DEON MooR Alph a T au D e lt a; Int ra mu ra l. "Wake me when the bell rings." w. MINETTA Miller DONALD H. MICHAELSON MILFORD EUGENE JACOBSEN THOMAS WILLIAM MooN B. S.M. B.S. B.S.M. A.B. Sioux. Cit y S ioux. City St. An sgar, Tow a Sioux Cit y Ind epen d e nt ; Alph a P si Omega. 3 . 4. P res id e nt , 4 ; Chap e l Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma l e Quart e t , 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Mix ed Qu art e t , 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Madri ga l Croup , 3, 4 ; Phi : u. Treasu re r. 4. M I nd cpe nd cn t: P si Chi , 4; Pi Cam mu Mu . 4. GEORGE ISEMJNGER "Sorry, girls, I'm taken." " Be gone dull care; I have no time for you." J nd e pe nd e nt ; Sinfonia, Secretary, 4 ; Chapel Choi r, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal , 2. 3 . 4: Collegiate Pl aye rs, 1, 2 ; Orch es tra , Messiah" alternate , I ; String Tri o, 1 ; 2, 3, 4. Kapp a Ze ta Chi: Eta S ig ma Phi. Tr eas· urer. 3, Vi ce -Presi d e nt , 4. "Even the littlest candle casts a far beam." I f man is what he thinks he is, I'm great." Tw e nty-three Twenty-two �M. SMITH RAY PORT H ELEN MA RGUERITE P OSEY L EO SM ITH D.S . D.S.M. A.B. A.B. Akron, Iowa Sioux City Map l eton , Iowa I ndependent; Footbal l , J, 2, 3, 4; I n· tramural, ], 2, 3, 4; ''M" Club, 3, 4 . . In depende nt; Sigma Mu , 3, 4; Vesper Choir, .I , 2, 3, 4. "Such eye-lashes are the envy of many a girl." "Few have the courage to appear as good as they really are." Phi Sigma, S ergea nt·at-Arms , l , Secretary, 2, P res ide nt , 3; Foo t ba ll , J , 2 , 3, 4;. I nt e r-frat e rnity Council, 3; Sophomore C l ass S ec re tary. Sheldon, Iowa She ldon J r. Coll ege Ruth Assistant to Assistant Bursar Bunch ." MARIAN PRESTON J OH N P ROSSER Sioux; City Sioux City A.D. Sioux City Kappa Pi Alpha , Socia l Chairman , 2, Recording Secretary, 3, Vice-President , 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Collegiate Players , 1, 2. "Count the votes, boys, count the votes." "Wo rry never made anyone great -why should I worry?" A NNA S T E INBRENNER A.D. A l pha Sigma, Chap l ain, 4; Chap e l Choir, 3, 4; Band. 3: Col lcge Leag ue , 3 , 4; M. C. A .. 3, 4. Secretary; Sophomore C lass Vic e- Pres id e nt. ALFRED P. STROZDAS A.B. Sioux; City A l pha Tau De lta , Treas urer, 2; P si Chi, 4; Pi Gamma Mu , 4; Basketball , l , 2, 3, 4; "M" Club , 3, 4; I ntramura l , 2, 3, 4; Collegian R e port e r Sports Edit or, 4; Stude nt Body Vic e- Pres id e nt , 4; "Who's Who ." "Efficiency is the secret of getting much done." "As impartial as a traffic light except in matters of the heart." A RNOLD B. R UDD L E R OY B ASIL SHELEY I RVINE T HOE John SWANSON D.S.M. A.D. Sioux City P au l lina, Iowa A l pha Tau De l ta; String Quartet, l. 2. 3, 4; Symphony, 1, 2 , 3. 4; Pres ident of Con se rvatory Student Body, 4, VicePresident, 3. I ndepend e nt; Pi Cam ma Mu; P si Chi. A.B. Lak e Mi l I s, Iowa Ind e pendent: Sigma Pi Sigma ; Pre-En· gineers, Trea s ure r, 3. Pres ident, 4; H ealth Attendant , 3. "Milford's man Watson ." A.B. Sioux City Kappa Ze ta Chi: Sigma Tau De l ta , Secretary, 4: Pi Gamma Mu , Secretary; Ps i Ch i: Co l lege Lea gue , l. 2: M. C. A. , l , 2 , 3, 4 , Pres id e nt. 3; Pr es id e nt of Coop era tiv e Hou se . 4. "Why must some be born with all the brains?" "A complexion like his name." B. "Not too serious, not too gay-nice in a charming sort of way." H OWARD N IELSEN L YLE O BERLIN ] AC K T HOMPSON A.B. D.S. A.D . Turi n, Iowa Dana College, Blair, Nebraska Laurens, Iowa Mapl e ton , Iowa Sioux City B e ta B e ta Beta. Phi Sigma; Football , l; I ntramural. "He can because he thinks he can." "When in doubt, 'tis safer to be silent." A l pha Tau De lt a. Chaplain. 3; I ntramura l , l , 2; Co ll eg iat e Pl ayers, I , 2, 3, 4. L ESTER O LSON FRANK VAN D ER MATEN A.B. B.S.M. L ORRA INE VE RSTEGEN B.S. Bradgat e, Iowa Bo yd e n. Iowa Northw es t e rn Jr. College, Orang e City Sioux City stephens Col lege V es per Choir , 2, 3, 4: Band. 2: String Quart e t , 4; Symphony, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Pi A l p h a. R ecordin g Secretary, 4 . Social Chairman , 4. "Life is a serious business and I'll treat· it as such." "Gracious is the wo rd for L aurie." Jo YCE M . WEED Sigma Theta R ho , Chaplain, 2, 3; Col- l ege League , 2; M. C. A., 2, 3. "Why is that, Professo r?" D OROT HY ANN O LSON A.B. Sioux City Kappa Zeta Chi. Presid e nt. 4 : S igma Tau De l ta , 3 , 4 : Alpha Psi Om eg a, 2 , 3. 4, Pres ident, 3: \V. A. A., Vice-Pres ident, 4; I ntramural; Miss Morningsid e. 1939; "Sioux'' Ed i tor, 3; Collegiate P l ayers, 1, 2. 3, 4; "Who' s Who." 4; Agora Pres ident , 4; "Yumph Girl," 2; Beauty Quee n, 3. S igma Th e ta Rho , Pledgemaster, 2. Treasure r, 3 , Pres ident. 4 : l nter-Frat e rn· ity Counc il , 2, 4; Bask e tbal l , 1: Co ll ege Leag ue , 1 . 2 , 3; M . C. A . , 2, 3: Student Council , 2: C lass Pres id e nt. 3; Bu sin ess Manager of Collegian R ep ort e r, 3; Cos· mopolitan Club, 3; "Who's Who." J OHN TH ROWER A.D. "The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am." "An all around girl liked by everyone." " In this case, girls prefer blonds too ." H ELEN O SBEY MARLYN P EDERSON P ATRI CIA D ORINE W ARNER A.D. B.S. A.D. A.B. S ioux; City Lennox , South Dako ta Sioux; City Sioux; City I ndepe ndent: P si Chi; Sigma Tau De l ta; Pi Gamma Mu; Eta Sigma Phi , Presid e nt. 4 , Nationa l Secretary, 4: "Sioux," 4: Stude n t Counci l , Secretary; M iss Morningside Att e n dant; "Who' s Who." I ndep e ndent: I ntramural. 1. 2, 3. 4: Economic s C l ub , }, 2: Avia ti o n Club , 2. Independent ; Sigma Tau De lta , 3, 4. Presid e nt, 4; \V . A. A . , 1, 2 , 3, 4 , Board. 3, 4: Manu sc ript Club. 3, 4; "Sioux,'' 2, 3. 4; Collegian R epo rte r, l , 3, 4. Kappa Zeta Chi. Re cording Secretary, 4; W. A. A .. Treasu re r. 3 , Presid e nt , 4; Hea lth Att e ndant , 2. "All this and heaven too?" T wenty-four " Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom." "Quiet until you know her.'' Twenty-five " Joyce and John- proof to the physicist that likes attract." I �I GRACE BINGAMAN MARVIN FRUM Sioux C it y Danbury, Jowa CHARLOTTE CHAMPENY SHIRLEY SMITH E agl e Grove, Io wa ELEANOR Jones S ioux Cit y Carro l 1, Ne braska CLIFFORD SPA YDE Sac C ity, I o wa ROBERT CRAVEN MARY JoRDAN S ioux C it y Sio ux City HELEN WEAVILL S e rgeant Bl u ff, Jowa HILDA DETHLEFS CLARA L UTHER Sioux Cit y Mil an. Illinois EDNA ELVING ELLEN PERRI N S ioux Ci t y Sioux Cit y MARGARET FERRIN ROBERT R ULEMAN CARETA Y OUNGLOVE Sioux Ci t y Eag l e Grove, Io wa Siou x Citv HARRIETT WOODKE Sio ux C it y GENE VIEVE WHITTINGTON B.S. M. Va yl and , South Da k o ta A l p h a S ig ma, H is t o ri a n. 3 . Di rc ct ress, 3 , Vi ce . Presiden t, 4, Presid ent, 4; Inte r· So ro rit y Cou ncil , 4; S igma Mu: C h apel Ch o ir. 4: Ves per Ch o ir, 1. 2. 3: Band, l . 2, 3, 4. Bu siness Manager 4: madri gal C ro u p. 4; S ym phony, 1. 3. 4: cos mopo l i tan C l u b . 2. 3 . 4: W. S . G. A. , Vi ce- P resid e nt. 4: S ec re ta ry. Senior C l a ss; " S io u x." 4: Is hk ood a h Presid e n t , 1 : M iss Mo rnin gside Atte nda nt , 4. " In harmony with the world." GORDON WHITVER A. B. Wa l nut. Ill in o is Methodist Sc hoo l o f Nurs ing I nd e pe nde nt : Be ta Be ta Be ta. Vi ceP resid ent , 4; Bi o logy C lub, 4 , S ec retary. " A t last, a doctor in the house." PA CK ARD WOLL E A.B. 5 S ioux Ci t y I nd e pe nd e n t : P si Chi: I ntra mu ra l: Siou x Sca l p e rs, P reside n t, 4 ; Co ll egia n R e· porte r, B usiness M anage r, 4: P e p C l ub . l ; P s ycho l og y C l ub , 3; Eco nom ic s Cl u b , I : Cheerl eade r, l. "G rade A , we say, with plenty of cream." Twen ty-six I x �J EDYTHE M AE ALBERT DoNNIN AMES KEITH ARNOLD MARY LOUISE BARRETT MILTON BINGER DORIS BROWN OFFICERS ..... Dean Forbes President -------------------- ------ ----------Vice-President -------------------- ------ --- -- -- ·--------- --· ....... Ralph Brown Mildred Wikert Secretary-Treasurer ----- ------- · Student Counc1 1 Representative.......................... . Ruth Olsen RALPH BROWN ROLLIE BUCKHOLZ DOROTHY CARRIGG Winifred MAURICE CLARE ARTH UR Clayton j Twenty-nine Twen ty-eight CHEELY �I I 0 MAXINE Ericksen FRAN CES FORSBERG D UANE HALFORD DONALD FRITZSCHE D ALE HART ER joyce HELD CELIA FORDYCE D u RETH HELEN H1TcHco c K v x ? ROLA ND GREFE B ETTY H UXTABL E EVELYN G UELFF LYLE JoH NSON JOSEPHINE Dixon Doreen Dallam EUGENE EMM E Ila ELlERLY Thi rt y I ' CLIFFORD L AMKIN K ENNETH LAWRENCE I FRAN K KAH OUN G EORGE K OCH GLENN YS CORDERMAN CHARLES Clayton BRUCE LI NDSAY 4 I 0 v 1 Thirty -one Kenneth J O H NSON �I I MARTHA HELEN NELSON MAURICE SCHEIDER RUTH OLSEN GEORGE SCHILLER I I 5 1 RUTH RANCE CHARLOTTE ROBINSON Irene BETTY ScHUNCK ALICE SCOTT SCHARMEL STURTEVANT L UCILLE PIPPETT MAX STERN Ix . SCHAAL SHAVER MARY Mcbride LEWIS MAHOOD Oliver TAKEO NAGAMORJ Allice MELVIN McKNIGHT NORMA NEILSON SHIRLEY MoGCK GARRETT WALLMAN 1 1 MILDRED WIKERT HAROLD WISSINK MARJORIE NELSON Thirt y-two wALLEN FRANCES WALKER CHARLES WERT 5 I LEONARD NELSON SWANSON AYAKO YAMASHIRO Thirt y-three �OFFI CERS President --------------- ----------------------- __________ _ John Kolp _ Bernard Feikema Vice-President ·······----·······-----·········:·::·....... Betty Lou Saunderson Secretary-Treasurer ······----···:······-··. Geraldine Booth Student Council Representative........... ---··--········ T hi rt y- fi ve �ROBERT CAINE LOUISE CAIRY FLORENCE D AHL R OBERT DANNENBERG BERNARD FEIKEMA MAXI NE F OST ER I M ARGIE CARLSON VERNON CASTLE I I I v v x x i 1 ALI CE C LAYTON GERALD COBBS CHARLES GANDEK BRU CE C ONNOR D OROT H Y G ARTNER DARYLE C RABB EILEEN GILSON DONALD BALLANTINE E ARL G OODENOW BARBARA BARRY Ted GRIER M ARGARET BERG M ARIE BERGQUIST R AYMOND G u s TESON JAMES BOLTON BETTY BOOT JER Doris KATHRYN BROWN HELEN BROYLES Thirty.six H ALL M ERRIE J UNE HEETLAND C HARLOTTE H ACKETT ROBERT H AMEL R OBERT H EMPSTEAD Thirty-seven BROWN GARLOCK �H ELEN J OH NSON I } EAN JoNES JoE L EASE D ONOVAN L EOPOLD L AURETTA KING R UTH KI NGSBURY B o B L o wRY D ARREL M c ENTAF FER I v v x x J OHN K OLP TED LER OY K UH LMAN R OMA] Macur J OHN MAYNARD L AMKIN R oY M I CHAUD BETTE L ARSON EDWARD HENDRI CK S MARIAN MILLER E ARL HI CK S DOUGLAS O AKLEAF M URIEL HILE R ] ACK H OLDCROFT EDITH J ENS EN MAXI NE P OOLEY MAYNARD P ORTER R OBERT J ACKSON E UNI CE J EEP M I LDRED P FEIFFER BETTY H OEFER ROBERT R EESE CHARLES R IC HARDS ADELE R OBERTS I v x Thirty-eight Thi rty -ni ne K ATHRYN MADISON �I MARIAN STICKLES loNE SWANLUND I GERALDINE THOMAS GLEN THOMPSON OPAL WALKER BYRON WALTER HELEN WEAVER BETTY Lou WELDING v f PHYLLTS THORNGREEN ELNA VAN CAMP H. FREDDIE WELLMERLTNG LA VoNNE WERTZ CLARENCE VORIS ELLA JEAN WADDELL DoNALD WrnLER HOWARD WINTER CLARICE ROHWEDER FERNE ROLAND MARJORIE SALSBURY BETTY Lou SAUNDERSON KATHLEEN SCHATZ ALMA SHIPLEY LAUREE WooD RICHARD WooDs SHIRLEYMAE ZECHMANN WILLTAM c. DOROTHY JEAN SORENSON SMITH Forty Forty -o ne �j J OFFI CERS First S em ester Wil son Reynolds President... ....................... ··-··· ·- ··-· · ·-········· Merl e Stone Vi ce-President... . An eline Thompson -----·- Ruth Cow ling g Secretary-Treasurer.. Student Council Representative ______________ _ Fo rt y- th ree S econd Sem ester Robert Hicks Merl e Stone Angeline Thompson Ruth Cowlin g �Doris CoE RICHARD CORWIN HELEN FOSTER LUCILE GEHRT FLORENCE Coss RUTH COWLING JOEL GEISTER DAVID GIBSON 5 I v .,, 5 f r Miriam TONI CROW LA VERGNE HILL VIRGINIA DUNLAP Evelyn evelyn FRED DANIELS Cox RAY HUGHES ALICE JACOBS ANDERSON MILDRED JOHNSON HELEN ANDERSON BoB BENNETT HEWLETT · R UTH JOHNSON METTA BREAW LESTER JONES I DOROTHY BROWN I THOMAS KENNY FRANCIS KINGSBURY PHYLLIS KNAPPE EVELYN CAPENER JAMES LEACHMAN 5 I VIRGINIA CARR GLENN CLARK v ij Forty- four F orty- fi ve BoB HicKs �HARRIETT SWANSON GERALDINE SATRANG LUCILE ROBERTS VELMA SWANSON I I I MARJORIE SW ISHER MARVIN SHULENBERGER MAR IETTA SEAMAN ANGELINE THOMPSON v x lf CLIFFORD SKALBY VERA SM ITH ELEANOR THORPE JAMES VANDER BERG GARNET WEDEKING CHARLOTTE W ILLIAMS MERLE STO:-.E NORMAN SUSSMAN DOROTHY LONG MAx McCoy BETTY Maclennon EVELYN MURPHY , Zola MARCUSSEN LEONARD REHDER I WILSON REYNOLDS I I i1Ja MARIELLEN R I FENBARK Forty- s ix For ty-seven �I v x FRESHMEN Name Home WILLIAM ROBERT ANDERSON.............................................. :................. Sioux City WALTER LEE BRINK-------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City RICHARD JAMES BROOKS........................................................................ Sioux City RoGER EuGENE DAUFFENBACH .............................................................. Sioux City JIM EVERETT Du N--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City JOSEPH HAROLD HAFFITS...................................................................... Sioux City DoROTHE HELE HANTLA. ... ----------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City EVELYN MAUDE HEWLTTT....................................................................Rolfe, Iowa Roy B. HOLLAND-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City JACK ALLAN HoLLOWAY........................................................................ Sioux City ROBERT J. MAJOR ...................... -------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City JOHN EDWARD MoNTAGNE ....................................................................Sioux City MARY ADEL PATTERSON........................................................................Sioux City MARJORIE EDITH Pu LLMAN.................................................................. Sioux City JOSEPH ROSENBLUM -------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City JAMES FRANCIS SEGER................... --------------------------------------------- ------------Sioux City CHARLES DWIGHT SIMPSON _____ _ _ _ _____ _____ _ _ _________ _____________ ____ __ _ _ _ _ ______ ________ Sioux City MARGARET ELAINE SLOWEY--------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City HELEN MAXINE SMITH----------------------------------------------------------Luverne, Minnesota BILL ELLIOTT STODDARD------------------------------------------------------------------------ Sioux City MARTHA RUTH WALKER ....... ------------------------------------------------·----------------Sioux City THEODORE MORRIS WHICHER........ ---------·--------------------------------------------Sioux City JUNIORS MARJ Bo cK --------------------------------------------------------------------.Loomis, South Dakota ROBERT WILLIAM RAE -----------------------------------------Sioux City CATHARINE RICH ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City How ARD BLAKE SHIPTON ----------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City I v x Forty-eigh t �Morningside is proud to have had the services of an Athletic Director of Coach Saunderson's ability for the past twenty-nine years. We know that we could not find a better coach, nor a finer man to guide the young men of our student body through the developing period of their lives. We feel sure that "Saundy" will be turning out the same fighting teams and develop the same type of man far into the future . This high regard for " Saundy's" ability as a coach and as a builder of men is evidenced by his selection to the honorary position as referee of the Drake Relays for 1940. Forty-nine �The traditional battle between the South Dakota University Coyotes and Morningside in Stock Yards Park almost _proved disastrous for the heavily favored Coyotes as the Maroons went down by the slim margin of 7-6. The teams brought the large crowd to their feet time after time as an inspired Morningside team battled the Coyotes on even terms. The hard hitting of Jim Wernli brought the Coyotes six points in the third quarter, and the educated toe of Ernie Gunderson bought the Coyotes their margin of victory. The Maroons roared back in fury with a drive from their own 27 yard line that culminated with a touchdown pass from Burrow to Feikema. The all important placement kick was blocked. It would be doing both teams injustice to say there were any definitely outstanding players. -5. C. Tribune. The Maroon gridders gave indications of having a winning season in pre-game maneuvers, but a combination of bad breaks and injuries to key men in the Morningside roster resulted in a bad season in the won and lost column. Wayne Teachers upset the favored Maroons in the opening grid encounter of the season for Morningside. With Woody Hetland, Joe Lease, and George Schiller seeing all their action from the sidelines due to injuries, the Maroons were dumped to the tune of 13-7. Statistically the Maroons were the better team, but the Wildcats outfought and outscored them with an unorthodox brand of ball. In the second game of the year, the Maroons dumped the pre-season favorites to win the Conference title by a score of 15-0. It was the best game of the year for the Maroons as they were led by all conference Pete Burrow, who swept the ends and slashed off tackle for most of the yardage the Morningsiders mustered. Ray Port, Morningside guard, was the outstanding defensive line-man for the Maroons, sharing honors with Ned Adams at tackle. Jack Loff and Hap Haenfler played standout roles with Burrow in the backfield. The Mighty Maroons opened their home season as they romped to a one-sided win over the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers of Mitchell, South Dakota, with a score of 28-0. Dewey Halford and Woody Hetland led the Maroon attack behind an efficiently working line. The heretofore hapless Omaha Indians suddenly came to life and lambasted the Maroons to the tune of 14-0, with a first half attack that netted both their touchdowns. The Maroons' only threat came in the second quarter when they were stopped on the Indian 25 yard marker by the failure of a lateral pass to click. The Morningsiders were without a doubt a different ball club than that which played South Dakota University the week before. Morningside's homecoming was spoiled by one lone touchdown thrust in the first half that gave Iowa State Teachers College a 7-0 win over Morningside. A high wind hampered the play of both teams. The Maroons were playing without the services of Ray Port and Jack Loff who were relegated to the sidelines because of injuries. Again the Maroons dominated the statistics. The following week-end, the luckless Maroons were soundly trounced by the South Dakota State College Jackrabbits at Brookings by a score of 34-13. Morningside closed their heart-breaking season with a stinging defeat from the Nodaks of North Dakota University, 27-7. Morningside's only score came in the second quarter as Art Lundblad caught a deflected pass in the end zone. The statistics were even, but the Maroon defense was caught napping as the Nodaks pushed over four touchdowns. - S. C. Tribun e. BALLENTINE FEIKEMA Fifty Fifty-on e BURROWS HAENFLER ADAMS �PETE BURROW "Pete" wound up a brilliant career of three years as a regular in the Maroon backfield by being selected as the team's most valuable player by his teammates. "Pete" was also selected all conference quarterback this year. "Pete's" field generalship will be greatly missed by Saundy next year. DUANE HALFORD Dewey was again the speed merchant and spark plug of this year's aggregation. He is a junior and this year as last, he alternated with Pete in the running back position. Dewey is little and fast and packs the dynamite of a munitions dump. GENE KENNEDY JACK LOFF Jack Loff came to us as a Junior College transfer from Eveleth, Minnesota. He came here as an end, but his speed prompted Saundy to transfer him to the wingback post. Jack was one of the fastest men on the squad. Gene is a speedy back with the unusual ability of being able to play at any spot. Gene made his first letter as a handyman, but should come into his own in his remaining two years as a Maroon. JOHN LITECKY RAY PORT Ray Port, scrappy guard, made his second letter as he fought off the injury jinx that has hampered him all through his collegiate career. Ray was one of the unsung heroes of this year's front wall. ART LUNDBLAD Art Lundblad battled for three years to gain his position on the Maroon starting line-up. He was converted from a tackle to center to plug up the gap in the center of the line. Art carries on the tradition of small but rugged centers at Morningside. A Junior college transfer student, John was hampered by injuries. He is a good pass receiving end, and has another season to make his letter. STEVE SMILONICH Another Junior college transfer that made good his first year with Morningside. Steve was playing his first year as a guard, having been transferred from tackle. Steve should do big things next year. GEORGE SCHILLER DON MICHAELSON "Mike," better known for his basketball prowess, made his first football letter as regular end on the eleven. "Mike," who winds up his athletic career at Morningside this year, is big and rugged. HAP HAENFLER Hap was the regular blocking back on the eleven in his sophomore year. He has the reputation of a brother to Jive up to here, and if first year is any indication, he won't have any trouble. CHUCK SHERIDAN Schiller has the build of a guard and made his first letter at that position last fall. George is in there fighting his heart out all the time, and should gain recognition next year. DON WIDLER Don, as a sophomore, was a dependable lineman. He lettered at tackle. Don is hard as nails, and has two more seasons to gain that regular starting position he seeks. DON BALLANTINE Don is a big boy who lettered at tackle as a sophomore. He played some very outstanding games at his favorite position. He is a hard worker who should be very valuable in there the next two years. "Moose" is one of the brightest lights for next year. He took over a tackle position this year as a sophomore, and opposing tackles are still bemoaning the fact. Chuck is at his best when the going gets rough. NED ADAMS GEORGE KOCH Ned is a junior, and served his second year as a letter winner. Ned is a two hundred pounder and alternates between tackle and guard. He is a tough customer, especially when he gets riled. George earned his second football letter by alternating with Lundblad at the center post. He is very small for a center, but he more than offset this with fight and speed. HAKALA I HALFORD HETLAND WOODY HETLAND KOCH Woody is another three year regular who ended a brilliant career with the Maroons. Hard hitting Woody is one of the best backs to attend Morningside in recent years. His powerhouse drives through the center of the line will be hard. to replace next season. MICHAELSON I KRZNARICI-1 v x LUNDBLAD Fift y- two SCHILLER v x Fifty-three SHERIDAN SMILON!CH 5 I 5 PORT \VIDLER 5 I v x �JOHN KRZNARICH John was as tough as his name. John earned his second letter as a regular although hampered by an elbow injury. It was this injury that hit the Maroons the hardest. It is players with John's love of the game and team spirit that makes for winning teams. BOB HAKALA Bob was shifted from a guard spot to the fullback post to strengthen it because of Hetland's injury. Bob came from Virginia, Minnesota, and earned two letters here through his aggressive hard play. LEO SMITH Leo was the handyman of the squad. He played every position, and although he failed to earn a letter, he was out there battling every inch of the way. BERNIE FEIKEMA "Feik" was a sophomore this year, but his greenness didn't show out on the gridiron. Feik gained the reputation of the best pass snatcher on the team, and one of the hardest workers in earning his first letter. DEA FORBES Dean is small for an end, but did himself proud down at Omaha last fall. Dean will have his chance at a regular berth next fall , and we are expecting great things from him. JOE LEASE Joe was hampered by a pre-season injury that slowed him up considerably. Joe is one of the hardest blockers on the squad, as well as a tough defensive man. He should help us the next two seasons. DON LEOPOLD Don is a ruggedly built boy who was coming along fast at the end of the season. Don could help the Maroons with his speed and size if he would supply the determination. He has two more years. BOB REESE Bob did not see any action, but was making it tough for the varsity. Bob has two more seasons. SWEDE REILLY Swede, the fighting Irishman, likes it best when the going is rugged. He is a footballer who really loves the game. He is not out there for glory, but to muss up his man, which he usually does. TOMMY THOMPSON Tommy understudied two veteran centers this year. He should come into his own, and be one of the Maroons' traditionally strong centers in the next two seasons. EARL GOODENOW Earl is a boy who did not play high school football. He looks like an end, and has two more seasons to make a letter. McCoy, R . Logue, S teck, Ott , C. Logue, Rey nol ds, Robar, S tone . One of the smallest squads in the history of freshman football answered Coach Honie Rogers' call. The season was not only unique for the size of the squad, but, because of i obs and laboratory work, it was hard for the coach to get enough men together to do the necessary practicing. The squad boasted of such stars as: Charles Logue, Dale Robar, Chet Axthl em, Merle Stone, Orlan Ott, Melvin McNight, Gene compton, Les Fones, Tom Kenn y, Bud Chambers, Lloyd Wiltsey, Russ Logue, Stanley Simmons, Eugent Strover, Jack Steck, and Bob Bennett. Some of these boys sh owed promise of becoming future Maroons of notabl e repute. They played only one game, and that was against the Coyote Pups of South Dakota Umversity. This game ended m a 0-0 deadlock with the future Maroons dominating the statistics, in fact, they did not allow the Coyote P ups a first down . "M" club The " M" Club, consisting of the major letter winners in school is one of the oldest organizations on the Morningside campus. It has been an active organization of the campus for thirty-two years. The "Men of the M" endeavor to maintain high standards of sportsmanship, develop strong physical specimens, and good moral characters. In addition, the M Club has charge of Freshman orientation, Freshman· Sophomore Day, and the Homecoming Parade. The alumni of the oroanization sponsor an annual dinner and get-together of the old " M" men each year at Homecoming. OFFICERS President ----------------------------------------------------·-·······---------Rober t Hakala Vice-President ----------------------------------------------------------Elwood Hetland Secretary --------------------------------------------------------------------------Glen Burrow H akal a, Sm ith, Leopold, K enne dy, H alford, Burrow, Loff, Goode no w. T op: Adcock , Liteck y, \V idler, S trozdas, H aen Her, S heridan, Michaelson, Ballantine. Middle : S au nderso n, Hetland, Denny, K ryznarich , B urrow, Langs ta ff, S milonich, Felkema. F ront Row: Hakala, Adams, S chil ler, Koch, Port, Lundb lad, Kennedy. Halford . 5 I x F i ft y.four Fifty-five �As assistant athletic director and head basketball coach, "Honie" Rogers has established a fine reputation and position of respect. "Honie" personifies the tradition established at Morningside, that of providing fine coaches for the high schools of this territory. 5 I 0 Hopes were high as the basketball season approached, with four v of last year's regulars returning as well as the reserves, plus the x strong freshman squad of the 1938-39 season. While the team lacked size and an undefinable something that prevented it from becoming a consistent winner, Morningside has a spirited fighting team that at times displayed the speed and ball handling ability for which they are famous. The season began as Morningside opened he r 1939-40 basketball session on the home court against the Iowa State College Cyclones of the Big Six Conference. The Maroons showed flashes of power, although going down to defeat to the tune of 34-57. Morningside was in the ball game matching the polished Cyclones basket for basket the first half, but after intermission Iowa State gained control and were never headed. Langstaff and Halford displayed outstanding basketball for the Maroons. Top: Michaelson, Hanson, Feikema, Goodenow, Sheridan, Lo ff. Middle: Litecky, Strozdas, Cobbs, Langstaff, Jones. Bottom: Graham, Sharp, Adcock, Brown, Halford. Fifty-six Fifty- seven -S. C. Tribune. �The Maroons drubbed the Yankton College 23-36, as the Tigers presented a strong double post Greyhounds the following week-end on the home offense. Langstaff again led the scorers as he court, 38-27. Honie substituted freely, as the en- racked up 15 points for Morningside. tire Morningside squad looked impressive as they Morningside spirit was still high and hopes were undaunted as the Conference season approached. 5 romped to victory over the upstate rivals. Coach Honie Rogers' proteges then toured Kan- The first conference game was played against the I sas and Missouri, during the Christmas holidays, highly favored South Dakota State Jackrabbits at v x and met three strong teams from the heart of the Brookings. The Maroons played outstanding bas- basketball country. The first game was played ketball, only to lose in the closing minutes, 39-45. against Washburn College at Topeka, Kansas. Langstaff led the attack as the entire Morningside Morningside, playing good basketball, lost a hard- team played well. fought game, 37-41, after they led throughout the The following week, Morningside entertained first three quarters of this close game. Strozdas the Bison of North Dakota State, and were again and Adcock looked best for the Maroons. defeated 36-51, as the eventual Conference Champs The following night, Morningside was enter- ·State Teachers took the measure of the Maroons, Kansas City. The Maroons were handicapped by a 33-40, as the Morningsiders again surrendered an tremendous height advantage, and lost a ragged early lead at Cedar Falls. Again the luckless Ma- game, 24-36. The weary Maroons met Wichita Uni- roons were defeated as Omaha University out- versity the third night and agam tasted defeat, Brown hit the basket consistently from all angles. Iowa tained by the Union Wire and Rope Corporation in played us on Omaha court. Cobbs I I \I • Fifty-eigh t i Fifty-nine �Morningside entertained her ancient rival, South Dakota University, upon the home court, January versity by the score of 33-45, on South Dakota's court, February 6. 6, and could not withstand a second half rally by Morningside closed her season with two more the Coyotes that spelled defeat, 28-33. The Maroons surprised the Coyotes with 19-11 halftime and Iowa State Teachers' College, 39-40. Both of defeats upon the home court from Omaha, 33-37, lead, and went on to maintain a 24-21 margin at these contests were very well played, and they were the three-quarter mark, but faded in the waning I anybody's ball game up until the final gun. minutes. On the following Monday, the Maroons v x The Maroons lose two outstanding basketball journeyed to Ames and were defeated by a score players from the varsity squad via graduation. Don of 36-58, which was nearly identical to the first Michaelson, twice chosen all-conference and one of game of the season when the Cyclones also took the finest basketball players Morningside has ever our measure. produced, will be greatly missed when Honie is- February 3 saw Morningside do something that sues his call for basketball aspirants next fall. no other team in the Conference has been able to do, that was to beat North Dakota University three "Mike" has made three letters. times in a row, in a thrilling over-time game, 41-38. who was always a threat on offense, and a great Langstaff and Adcock played outstanding roles in team player, will leave a large hole for Coach this upset victory. The Maroons suffered their sec- Rogers to fill. Al has earned two monograms. Al Strozdas, a very outstanding defensive guard ond defeat from the Coyotes of South Dakota Uni- Langstaff Sh e ridan Mi cha e l son Litecky Sixt y Sixty. one Strozdas �TOUCH BALL COMETS HORSESHOE CHA MPION I v Top : Robar, Nutt, DcMaine, R. Logue, C. Logue. x B ottom : Wa ll en, Wertz, Steck. The Freshmen this year enjo yed an undefeate d season under Coach Hugh Luby's A complete Intramural sports program of nine events was planned for this year. tutelage. They were the bright spot of this year's basketball campaign, and should There were two fall tournaments, which were horsesh oe and touchball , the former help tremen dously toward Morningside's titl e hopes in the future. being introduced this year. Al Strozdas won the horseshoe medal while the Comets About thirty-five candida tes reported in answer to the call for freshman talent were the winners of the touchba\l scramble. from which the following ten men were chosen: Deiters, VanderBerg, DeMaine, Steck. C. Logue, R. Logue, Robar, Wallen, Wertz, and Nutt. These men bore the brunt of Spirited play marked the intramural basketball schedule in the firs t of the winter the season's play, and should suppl ement the returning varsity squad and bounce sports, as the Foo Goos and the Sigma Theta Rho fraternity tied a t the end of the Morningside back into the thick of the orth Central Conference titl e chase. regular play. The Foo Goos succeeded in downing the Fraternity men in the playoff. Red Langstaff defeated Roy Brown for the ping pong championship . THE SEASON'S SUMMARY Future Future Future Future Future Future Future Future Future D enny Slvev Maroons..............................40 Maroons.............................. 28 Maroons..............................40 Maroons .............................. 32 Maroons.............................. 38 Maroons.............................. 38 Maroons..............................34 Maroons..............................51 Maroons.............................. 55 The spring tournaments consisted of kittenball, golf, and tennis. Interest was Old Home Bread ............................ 11 All Stars ........................................ 28 All Stars ........................................ 26 South Dakota Frosh ...................... 19 South Dakota Frosh...................... 25 Omaha Frosh ................................18 Omaha Frosh ................................ 28 De Molay ...................................... 32 Bronson ....................................... 28 Although track is listed as a major sport, and has brought more la urels to Morningside than any other sport, interest has been receding in the past few years until this season. Earl y indications are that activity will increase with the active lettermen being suppl emented by an inexperienced squad that may help regain some of Morningside's track prestige. Dave Denn y is the ou tstanding hurdl er in the Conference, and Vic Alvey should develop into an outstanding half. mil er. These two men lettered last season in their favorite events. high as there were six teams entered for the ki ttenball tournament. The In tramural Board consists of Ralph Brown, Al Strozdas, George Schiller, and John Litecky. H arte r Tennis Champ I x S i xty-two S i x ty - th ree Top : Foo Coos Basketba l l Champs B ottom: Langstaff, Brown Pi ng Pong Golf �Miss Jeanne Scott came to Morningside this year to replace Miss Lois Brinkman as Head of the Women's Athletics Department. She was graduated from the University of Illinois where she majored I in Physical Education. She has put forth a great deal of enthusiasm and an interest in all sports and proved herself to be a capable 5 instructor and leader. Under her supervision, the women's athletic I department completed four seasonal sports, presented two dance v festivals, and conducted a dancing class. Her favorite sports are x golf, swimming and horseback riding. Miss Scott organized on the coll ege campus, "Orchesis"- an organization of the study of modern, interpretative, and original dances. Only the upper classmen were members of this group and they presented a modern dance in the Spring Festival. I v x Sixty -four r Sixt y- five �W.A.A.Board R. K ingsbury, weed, Wike rt , Mi ller, Forsberg , Collier, Smi th . K. B rown, Saunde rson, N. K ingsbury, Lowry, Marcussen, Cairy, D. Brown, Waddell. -S. C. Tribune. Top: Warner, Forsberg, Lowry, Nelson, Wallen. Bottom : Weed, Cheely, Collier. On March _ the annual Yale-Harvard game was played. The two teams were 15, selected' for their playing ability, sportsmanship, and the completion of practice hours. The members were chosen by Miss Scott, class captains, basketball captain, and the president of W. A. A. The game was the best of the season, as the two teams were very evenly matched. The Harvard team nosed out a victory by only one score-20-19. The honorary basketball players were decided upon after the Yale-Harvard game, and they are as follows: The W. A. A. board for this year was composed of Joyce Weed, president ; Dorothy Ann Olson, vice-president; Shirley Wallen, secretary ; Marjorie Nelson, treasurer; Nancy Lowry, badminton chairman; Nancy Kingsbury, basketball chairman; Frances Forsberg, social chairman; Patricia Warner, awards chairman; Winifred Cheeley, publicity chairman; Janice Collier, archery; Virginia Al- Guards Nancy Lowry Shirley Wall en Mildred Wikert Forwards Joyce Weed Marian Mill er Nancy Kingsbury len, tennis; and Charlotte Robinson, volleyball chairman. This board controlled the wome n's sports program. Their activities include such sports as tennis, badminton, archery, over-night hikes, golf and other individual sports. They also sponsored the annual The Members of the Yale and Harvard Teams " Play Day," attended by Senior girls from surrounding high schools. Harvard Team Nancy Lowry, Captain Zola Marcussen Nancy Kingsbury Louice Cairy Ella Jean Waddell Dorothy Brown Betty Lou Saunderson Katherine Brown Yale Team Joyce Weed, Captain Shirley Wallen Frances Forsberg Mildred Wikert Janice Collier Ruth Kin gsbury Maxine Smith Marian Miller I The annual swimming meet was held at the Y. W. C. A. on March 8. Spectators were entertained with individual and team events of speed and skill. The Sioux City Mariners gave demonstrations as a special feature . The individual awards were won by Geraldine Satrang and Bob Mohr. The team trophy was won by the Kappa Zeta Chi Sorority. I v x D. Brown, Cairy, Scott, Forsberg, Coe, Nelson, Waddell , Kingsbu ry , Col lier, Weed, Cheely, Hanson. sixty-six Sixty-seven �The Winter Festival , sponsored annuall y by W. A. A., had as its theme selections from the "Nutcracker Suite." The story was woven around the nutcracker which was 5 I given as a Christmas present to a little child. As he fall s asleep beneath the Christ- I mas tree, he dreams about to y soldiers, sugar sticks, etc. The dances, participated in v x by the women students of the ph ysical educati on department, represented th e dreams ~ v x of the child . There were man y very modern and routin e dan ces that were ori ginal and worked out by the dancers. The climax of the story was the throne room of the queen and the visit of the child led b y the nutcracker who had come to life. BAS KET BALL Champs To p : Sophomore T eam Bottom: Zet T eam intramural and cl ass tournaments were held this year as usual and th e four annual sports brou ght out the interes t of all th e girl s. Basketball produ ced keen competition and proved to be a ver y successful season. This year, the Zets won the. round-robin sorority tournament, while the enthusiasti c Sophomores captured the class tourney. Members of the Zet team were Nancy Kingsbury, Louise Cairy, Katherine Brown, Marian Mill er, Betty Lou Saunderson, Nancy Lowry, Mildred Wikert, Winifred Cheeley, Ella Jean Waddell, Alice Hanson, Joyce Weed, Janice Collier, Dorothy Ann Ol son, and Ruth Kin gsbury. The Sophomore team was composed of Katherine Brown, Betty Lou Saunderson, Nancy Kingsbury, Marian Miller, Ella Jean Waddell , and Louise Cairy. The tournament captains this year were : Freshman ....................................................Zola Marcussen Sophomore........................................ Betty Lou Saunderson Juniors Frances Forsberg In the sprin g the women's athl etic department presents a dance f estival similar to the winter festival. It is at this festival that the May Queen is crowned. The queen is a Freshman girl , and is voted upon by the entire student body. There is much pomp and ceremony at this coronation, and it is a very impressive occasion. In 1939 th e May Queen was Ruth Kingsbury and attendants were Marian Miller, Katherine Brown, Virginia Boline, and Lauretta Kin g. Miss Kin gsbu ry was crowned by Mildred Wikert, the queen of 1938 . This year, the spring festival was based upon the progression of the dance, beginnin g with Indian dances and comin g up to the very modern interpretative dances of the present. Aths ...................................................... Charlotte Robinson l\li l ler, B row n , Miss Ki ngsbu ry, King. Boline . The voll eyball season was under way and had not been compl eted when the yea r book went to press. The tennis and badminton tournaments were pl ayed in the la te spring and the participation of all individual sports was started. Soccer I v x Sixty-eight Six ty-nine Arch e ry Hockey �The importance of good health was stressed during the annual health week, February 27 to March 2. Twenty-four good posture tags were awarded in Monday chapel to Glennys Corderman, Ruth Kingsbury, Ruth Olsen, Alice Hanson, Betty Lou Saunderson, Ralph Brown, Velma Swanson, Garry Wallman, La Vonne Wertz, Dewey Halford, Earl Hicks, Lawrence Johnson, Betty Lou Welding, Connie Gall, Helen Osbey, Lester Olson, Harriet Swanson, Gary Fischer, Orlan Ott, Morgan Harrison, Dorothy Carrigg. Dr. Elizabeth Mochrie gave a very interesting talk on " Health" on the Tuesday of health week at the Morningside Christian Association. The King and Queen of Health were presented to the students at the all-college dance held on the Saturday of Health Week. The 4-H requirements were the basis upon which the health winners were chosen. The King and Queen were Lester Menke and Ruth Olsen; the attendants were Nancy Lowry, David Denny, Ella Jean Waddell , and John Kolp. On Friday night there was held a volley ball game between the "Brains" and the " Brawn," a wrestling match with Albert Haenfler and Forrest Simons as contestants, and a basketball game between the Kappa Zeta Chi sorority and Ishkoodah. The volleyball game was won by the " Brawn," and the Kappa Zeta Chi sorority won the basketball game. 5 I Weed v The highest award that W. A. A. confers upon a girl is the presentation of a sweater award. Many requirements are necessary fo r this award, and it is a symbol of good sportsmanship, "scholarship and leadership. The sweaters were given to Joyce Weed, Mary Stankiewicz and Alberta Seavey. Yeah Morningside-M-0-R-N-I-N-G-S-I-D-E- ! Costumed in the traditional Maroon and White, Maynard P orter, Kathryn Brown, Ted Walensky, and Winifred Cheely led the Pep Club for the past year. To these four should go the appreciation of the entire student body, for the faithful service and energetic efforts to increase the Lowry, Waddell , Olsen spirit of Morningside's teams. Me nke, Kolp, Denny Top: P orter, Walensk y. B otto m : Chee ly, B row n. Seve nt y S event y-one �5 OFFICERS I Chief .................................... Packard Woll e Medicine Man ...................... Garry Wallman Wampum Taker.. .............. Nancy Kingsbury Executive Council.. ............Ruth Kingsbury v x '"Kid Party" The Sioux Scalpers was organized as one of the first acts of the new student council. Its purpose was to create and maintain a higher standard of school spirit. Charter members were chosen from the peppiest of the four classes, and the club began activities. Stringent rules were enforced about absences, and the executive committee replaced new members from a long waiting list. In the Friday chapel before the Wayne game, some more energetic scalpers journeyed to Wayne and captured the season's first scalp. After a mournful fun eral for the deceased was held, the scalp and contents-four healthy cockroaches-were placed in the trophy case. Scalpers, under the direction of Winifred Cheely, proved themselves capable dramatists when they presented stunts before the football and basketball games. The Homecoming snake dance was led by scalpers, and Garry Wallman and Packard Wolle explained the significance of the club to the radio audience on two different occasions. Once, during the first semester, the organization held its skuffle. This was a "Kid Party" under the chairmanship of Garry Wallman and Millie Wikert, and here Scalpers played hop-scotch, drop-the-handkerchief, and ate hot dogs to their heart's content. Sioux Scalpers is a permanent organization, and under the guidance of Professor Marshall. They look forward to many more successful fun-filled years in the future. Sadie Hawkins Day was re-enacted by a worthy cast of Scalpers again under the guidance of Winifred Cheely, and some of the day's success can be attributed to the good work of the Sioux Scalpers. Winning costumes were worn by Glennys Corderman, Dorothy Gartner, Marlyn P ederson, and Edgar Graham. Sadie Hawkins Day 5 I 0 v x Seventy-two �Morningside College is fortunate in having at the head of its Forensic department a man as capable as Mendal B. Miller. Not only does Mr. Miller have the ability to produce fine debaters, but he is himself a fluent speaker displaying a keen sense of humor. Mr. Miller is past president of the Iowa Forensic Association. and now holds the office of secretary. S eventy -three �Fred Davenport, Robert Hamel, Ted Whicher, and Robert Rae represented the college at the St. Thomas tournament in St. Paul. The State Forensics meeting was held in Cedar Rapids the second week in March. The boys' team consisting of Fred Davenport and Robert Hamel received a superior rating. Geraldine Booth and Shirley Smith were awarded an excellent rating. Miss Booth received the distinction of superior rating on her individual debating ability. The same two teams again represented Morningside at the Pi Kappa Delta national convention in Knoxville, Tennessee, the third week in March. Mr. Davenport and Mr. Hamel were awarded the rating of excellent. Intercollegiate debate was unusually stimulating this year because of the timely question being discussed-"Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of strict economic and military isolation from all nations outside of the western hemisphere involved in international or civil conflict." The annual pre-season non-decision debate tournament was held at Omaha University in November. During the following month debates were carried on with colleges and universities in the surrounding territory. Booth \ \ ' I Wa lt e r s I Ham e l v x l S eventy-four S eve nty - five �5 I v x ROBERT HAMEL GERALDINE BOOTH Omaha Tournament Omaha Tournament St. Thomas Tournament South Dakota University South Dakota University Orange City Junior College Orange City Junior College Wayne Teachers College Wayne Teachers College Iowa State Forensics Meet Iowa State Forensics Meet Pi Kappa Delta Tournament Students achieving certain honors in debate, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking and maintaining a high scholastic standing are eligible for membership in Morningside's Iowa Delta chapter of P i Kappa Delta. This is a national honorary fo rensic fra terni ty. During the year the group has both study and social meetings. Geraldine Booth, Shirley Smith, Fred Davenport, and Robert Hamel, accompanied by Mendal B. Miller, were the Morningside Pi Kappa Delta Tournament representatives at the national Pi K appa Delta meeting in Knoxville, SHIRLEY SMITH FRED DAVENPORT Tennessee, during March. At this tournament the boys' team was Omaha Tournament awarded an excellent rating. South Dakota University St. Thomas Tournament Orange City Junior College Iowa State Forensics Meet Wayne Teachers College Pi Kappa Delta Tournament Iowa State Forensics Meet Pi Kappa Delta Tournament ROBERT RAE TED WHICHER St. Thomas Tournament St. Thomas Tournament BYRON WALTER South Dakota University Orange City Junior College Omaha Tournament Wayne Teachers College OFFI CERS FOR DELTA CHAPTER President ................................................................................ Ruth Olsen 5 Vice-President ......................................................................Dale Harter Secretary-Treas urer .................................................... Geraldine Booth r f r f Seven ty-six ' �Throu gh the efforts of professor.·Paul MacCo llin , the Con servator y of Mu sic has com e to be known as one of the finest in the Middl e West. The success of the Morningside Coll ege Methodist Choir is due to his ceaseless activity and perseve rance. " Mr. Mac" has been named by leading music critics of the United States a genius of conductin g and a marvel in his ability to train a group of singers in so acc urate and precise a musical manner. I v x v x Seventy-eight Seventy-nine �5 I v x Fritzsche, Albert. Woodford, santee, Ling. Nelson, Barre tt , Lowry, Brooke, Johnson. OFFICERS President -------------------------------------------------··········--·-···Lucille Fritzsche Vice-President.. ..................................................Martha Helen elson Recording Secretary............................................................Betty Ling Corresponding Secretary......................................Edythe Mae Albert Alumnae Secretary......................................................Lucille Johnson Treasurer.............................................................. Esther Mary Santee Historian ---------------·-··················----------·-·····----------------Dorothy Brooke W arden ................................................................Mary Louise Barrett Chaplain --··········-----···········-----···-----------·····----------------Faith Woodford On the ninth day of November, 1939, Phi Zeta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, the National Music Honor Sorority, celebrated its tenth year as a stimulating influence for musical excellence. This society is composed of junior and senior girls and faculty women of the Conservatory who have achieved superior scholastic and music attainments. A business delegate will represent Phi Zeta Chapter at the National Convention which will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, during the summer of 1940. Sloan, Emme, Rozeboom , Iseminger. The male quartet is composed of Grayson Sloan, Gene Emme, Bill Rozeboom, and George l seminger. The quartet is often in demand for programs in the city, and was a fea ture number for informal concerts on the chapel choir tour. The Madrigal Singers is an organization active du ring the holiday season. The group has provided music for chapel programs and various organizations in the city. Included in the membership are: Alice Scott, Lucille Fritzsche, Ruth Harris, Genevieve Whittington, Edith Jensen, Gene Emme, Thomas Moon, George l seminger, and Bill Roseboom. m. E. A. Trio This string ensemble takes part in the M. C. A. broadcast every Sunday morning, besides furnishing music for other numerous occasions. The M. C. A. trio is composed of Edith Jensen, piano; Homer Garretson, violin; and Robe rt Feick, cello. Jensen, Fe ick , Garretson. One of the small ensembles in the Conservatory is the Brass Quartet, composed of Oliver Mogck, Jack Suffiel d, Grayson Sloan, and Bob Brooks. It was featured on the band trip, and has appeared in Conservatory recitals. Brooks, S loan, Suffield, Mogck. Eighty Eight y-one �The sen es of six brilliant concerts offered to the patrons of the 1939-40 Sioux The Student String Quartet is composed of Martha H elen Nelson, Na ncy Lowry, Marian Stickles, and Charlotte Williams. The quartet is in co nstant demand for performances in Sioux City and the surroundin g territory. It is noted for superb rendition of classical composi tion s, both old a nd new. City Concert Course is undoubtedly one of the most outstanding groups of entertainment and cultural attractions Sioux City has ever had in one season. Nel so n, Lowry , William s, Stick l es. " THREE HITS AND A MISS" Lily Pons Marcel Huber t Gene Emme, Merri e Jun e Heet land, Bill Rozeboom , George Isemin gcr. Coolid ge Q ua rtet j J Ku cinski , Mossma n, Kinney , Rudd . The F aculty String Quartet is composed of Leo Ku cinski , violin; Bennta Mossman, violin; Arnold Rudd, viola; a nd Gordon Kinn ey, cello. Under the direction of Mr. Kuci nski, the quartet has been hi ghl y praised and recognized in mu sic gro ups of Sioux City an d surroundin g territory. Eighty-two Simon Barer Vron sky a nd Babin \ Robert Nicholson Eighty . three �5 5 I I v v The Mornin gside Coll ege Band is under the direction of Everett Timm , one of the finest fluti sts in the United States. Besides bein g a concert organization, it is a medium for promotion of pep at football and basketball games of which Morningside can be justl y proud. PERSONNEL Bob Lowry Edith Jensen Lawrence J ohn son Brown Garlock Marion Benton Gene Dauffe nb ach Bob Hicks Eln a Van Camp Evelyn Capener J ea n White Lucille John son Leonard Leeds Norm an Uehle Thom as Thompson J ea nn e Anderson Leona Witze nburg Jea n Jon es, Drum Maior Ardi s Hall Eu ge ne Orner Oscar Towler Charles Meachem, Equipment Manager Francis Kin gsbury Kenneth Klass Clari ce Rohweder Vera Smith, Drum Major Grayson Sloan, A ssistant Conducto r Louise Madi son Philip Baker Harry Werder Jimm y Adams Mildred P fe iffer Devon Hahn , Librarian The Sioux City Smyphony is sponsored by the Sioux City Civic Music Association, under the direction of Leo Kucinski, head of the violin department in the Con- Oliver Mo gck Jack Suffield, Hall Manager Dean Brox, P ersonnel Manager Genevieve Whittin gton, Executive Secretary Wall ace P eterson Bill Powers Bob Brooks Donald Olson Ross Harri s Odell Woods, Drum Major Lauretta Kin g John Sipma Walter Brink Bob Green Albert HaenAer servatory. It is through his constant efforts and sparkling brilliancy of conductin g that the Symphony has come to be well-recognized throughout the Northwest. Four of Morningside's students had the honor of being chosen as soloists Jones, \Vood s, Smith Dav idso n in the 1939 presentation of Handel 's Messiah. Miss Alice Scott was chosen soprano soloist with Miss Lucille Fritzsche alternate. Mr. Thomas Moon was cho sen alternate for the tenor soloist, and Oliver Mogck was chosen bass soloist. A li ce S cott Mornin gs ide's four drum majors, Odell Woods, Jean Jones, Vera Smith , a nd J ani ce David son, led the band in all parades a nd fi eld maneuvers. 5 I Oli ve r Mogck v Ei ghty-fou r Eight y. fi ve �Altos Sopranos Glennys Corderman Clarice Rohweder Miriam Cox Maxine Ericksen Dorothy Long Ruth Rance Harriette Swanson Evelyn Capener Opal Walker Genevieve Whittington Mildred Johnson Marjorie Swisher Alice Scott Geraldine Booth Merrie June Heetland Ardis Hall Margaret Gusteson Kathlyn Kolp Helen Johnson Edythe Albert Lucille Fritzsche Ruth Smith Dolorys Cook Doreen Dallam J ea n Jones Irene Schaal Martha Helen Nelson Ruth Harris Edith J ensen Betty Bootjer Marjorie elson T enors Basses Bill Power Donald Fritzsche Thomas Moon George Iseminger J ames Bolton Oliver Mogck George Greene Keith Arnold Lawrence John so n Bill Rozeboom Odell Woods Ted Coomer Le Moine Van Houte n John Sipma J ack Suffield Richard Brenneman Eugene Emme Ross Harris Le Roy Kuhlman John Kolp I I Robert Caine The Morningside Coll ege Methodist Choir has built up a high type of sacred a capella singing, and has been recognized by well-known critics and musicians to be one of the finest organizations of its type. Eighty.six I Eighty-seve n �j CAST The Speech De partment of Morningside College was most for- Stage Manager........................Lawrence J ohnson Dr. Gibbs Dale Harter Woman in the Balcony....................lrene Schaal Man in the Auditat·ium Maurice Scheider Lady in the Box................................ Betty Hoefer v tunate in securing Mr. John Felton, Jr., as the head this year. Mr. Joe CrowelL....................................... Jim Wallen Felton came to Morningside from the University of Iowa where he I Howie Newsome.............................. Robert Moore Si mon Sti mson ............................ Bartlett Lubbers was an assistant in the Department of Dramatic Art. He received Mrs. Gibbs............................Dorothy Ann Olson Mrs. Soames.................................. Mary McBride Mrs. Webb ·--········-····Donald Wertz Constable Warren Si CrowelL. Edgar Graham Baseball P layer.............................. Robert Craven his B. A. degree from the University of Iowa_ His able direction of all of the plays and programs of the year _Charlotte Robinson George Gibbs........................ Richard Brenneman Rebecca Gibbs..............................Maxine Pooley has been well acknowledged. Mr. Felton has been assisted in the Wally Webb .................................... Robert F rakes Sam Craig.................................... Clifford Spayde presentation of the plays of the year by Mrs. Felton who is also a Emily Webb..................................Margaret Long Joe Stoddard .................................. Gerald McCoy Professor Williard..........................Lester Menke Assistan t Stage Managers-Edward Hendricks, major in dramatics. Mr. Webb ........................................ Robert Cai ne Edgar Graham. People of the Town-Dorothy Long, George Green, Scharmel Sturtevant, Irvine Thoe, Irene Johnson, Robert Craven, Betty Hoefer, Betty Lou Saunderson, Maurice Scheider, Irene Schaal, Betty Bootjer, Philip Sandberg, Nancy Kingsbury, Kathlyn Kolp, Edward Hendricks. " Our Town," by Thornton Wilder, gave a picture of what transpired in a small New England town between the years 1901 to 1914. It was a simple story, beautifull y told of the growing up, marrying, living, and dying of the people in that community. The play itself was a theatrical experiment in which a stage manager as an actor, philosopher, and commentator, set the scenes so that the bare stage became the proper background for the action of the play. This 1938 Pulitzer P rize winning play was presented on November 10, in the East High Auditorium, to a very appreciative audience. Eighty-eight Eighty -nine �CAST CAST Sil via .............................................. Maxine Pooley Mario ........................................ Ma urice Scheider · Nora .................................................. Lu cille Gehrt Ma urya ..........................................Ma ry McBride Lisette .............................................. Kathlyn Kolp Dorante ........................................ Cliffor d Spayde Kathleen .................................. Mary Cruik shank Bartley ·······························-···Lawre nce John son M. Orgon .......................................... Lester Menke Pasquin .......................................... Gene Kennedy Valet ........................................ Lawrence J ohn son " Riders to the Sea," a hauntin g Irish tragedy, is a one-act play written by John Millington Synge. The scene is in the kitchen of a fisherman's cottage on an island The second play of the season, " Love in Liver y," was presented in the Mornin g- off of th e west coast of Ireland. Maurya, who has already given a husband and five side Coll ege Auditorium on February 21 and 22 at 8 :00 P. M. sons to the sea, now lo ses Bartley and " is left with no son livin g." Th e utter dejec- "Love in Livery" by Pierre Marivaux is a Franch comedy, ori ginall y produced in tion and relief of the mother are shown by-"They're all gone now, and th ere isn't Paris in 1736. It is a drawin g room comedy, set in the home of M. Orgon in Paris anythin g more the sea can do to me-." No more does she have to wonder what way durin g the summ er of 1730. Orgon has promised his dau ghter, Silvia, to be married the wind is blowing or what " way the sea is-" to Dorante, th e son of an old friend of his. Neither Silvia nor Dorante are ac- This play was presented in a student chap el program on Wednesday, May 1, and quainted, so both di sguise themselves as their servants in order to observe each was under the direction of Dorothy Ann Ol son . other before their engagement. The play concerns itself with th e meetin g of Silvia and Dorante and their fallin g in love. Th e real maid and valet al so fall in love and the play ends happily with Silvia's advice to the lovelorn. The play is fill ed with amu sing situations. The 18th century costumes and furniture were very different and furni shed an unusual settin g for the play. At the tim e of goin g to press, th e play in rehearsal to be given at Comm encement was "Th e Ro yal Famil y," by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. Thi s 1927 " Best Pla y" was supposedl y a caricature of th e dramaticall y great Barrymore and Drew famil ies. The authors cl aim, however, tha t this simil arity was onl y coin cidental. The play con cerns a famil y of three generation s of actors who eventuall y learn that famil y ties are more important th an the glamour of the stage. Thi s play was to be given on May 31 in th e Mornin gside Coll ege Auditorium . 5 I v x N in ety Ninety-o ne �J OFFICERS President ...................................................... George lseminger Vice-President ························-······--···----------------Lester Menke I v x Secretary-Treasurer ----···········-·······-----------------Margaret Long lsem inge r The Speech Department in cooperation with the Conservatory of Music, has presented a monthly program over radio station WNAX from their Sioux City studio. Alpha Gamma Cast of Alpha P si Omega, National Honorary Dramatics fraternit y, This presentation has been a part of the College Hour which five colleges in this is an active participant in the dramatic and speech activities on the campus. Entrance territory have brought to the radio audience. The programs consisted of both origi- into the organization may be obtained by presenting fifty points earned in acting and nal plays and cuttings of popular plays. production work, with a minimum of fifteen points and a maximum of thirty-five points in either phase of the work. Monthly meetings are held under the direction of The students who have participated in these presentations are: Alice Scott, Mary Mr. Felton, faculty sponsor for the fraternity. Louise Barrett, Betty Bootjer, Lawrence Johnson, Dale Harter, Lester Menke, Margaret Long, Alice Hanson, Irene Schaal, Richard Brenneman, and Kathlyn Kolp. All of the continuity and script-writing has been done by Irvine Thoe under the supervision of Mr. Felton. The Morningside Collegiate Players Club has completed another successful year on the campus. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in drama through study, laboratory experience, and actual production. The organization meets every two weeks to discuss some phase of the theatre, to present some dramatic hit, or to have a social period and discussion. Members of the group took an active part in cas ting and producing the year's productions, and sponsored a one-act play. Under the able guidance of the new director, Mr. Felton, it has presented an unusual and widely varied program. OFFICERS First Semester President ..................................Margaret Lon g Vice-President... ................. Dorothy Ann Ol son Secretary-Treasurer .............. Geraldine Booth Second Semester President... ..................... Mary Eileen McBride I Vice-President ------ --- ---------------- ---Alice Hanson Secretary-Treasurer .................. Constance Gall v x Ninety-two Ninety-three R eese, Harter, Moore , Menke , Johnson Waddell D. Long, Thorpe , Hill , Miller, Ga ll P oo l e y, H an son, Bootjer, B oot h, H oefer, Fowler, McBride D. Brown, Cheely , M. Lon g, Wikert , Kingsbury , Ko lp , K. Brown �OFFICERS First S emester Second Sem ester President.. ______ _______ _ _ _____ ___________ _____________ _________ _ _ Lawrence Johnson Lawrence Johnson ___ _ ___ 5 V Vice-President.. ......................................................Inez Grove Inez Grove Celia Fordyce Secretary............................................................... .Letha Howes Treasurer.. ..............................................................Helen Broyles Careta Younglove Corresponding Secretary...................................... Letha Howes Letha Howes PublicitY--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .................Frances Gasink The Morningside College Chapter of P si Chi, the National Honor Fraternity in Psychol ogy, was chartered on June 5, 1939. Twelve hours of work in P sychology with an average grade of B are required for membership. The organization has fo r its purpose the stimulation of interest and research in P sych ology. The outstanding event of the year is the presenta tion of P sych ological Demonstration Night. Alumni Members Are: Members not in the picture are Stanley Anderson ancy Arthur F erdinand Bah r Fred Davenport Edna El ving Catherine Rich George Hawn Euba Huntsley Dick Pawson Dr. Edward Sibley Top: P . Joh nson. All e n. Booth , Il roy lcs, E. Em me. C . Emm e, Fo rd yce, Gasi nk. Grove, ll a ka la . L. Joh nson. Harri son. Harte r. Ho wes. Jacobson Bo tt om : Miller, Ho ll an d. S he ley, T hoe. Th o rng rcc n, Zechmann. Nine ty-fou r �The Student Coun cil is composed of the followin g : the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of th e student bod y; th e president of each class- Arthur Lundbl ad, Dean Forbes, John Kolp, and Bob Hicks ; on e representative from each class- Jan et Coe, Ruth Olsen, Geraldine Booth, Ruth Cowlin g; one representative from the Women's Self-Go verning Association- Kathl yn Kolp; one representative from the Conservatory- Arnold Rudd; on e representative from Pi Kappa DeltaRobert Hamel ; the editor of th e Coll egian Reporter- Fred Davenport; the presidents of M. C. A.- Dal e Harter, " M" Club- Robert Hakala, and W. A. A.--Doroth y Ann Ol son. Th e Student Coun cil has successfull y spon sored the followin g events : FreshmanSophomore Day, Homecomin g activities Including the barbecue, crownin g of Miss Morningside, parade, football gam e and dance, a series of dances after basketbaJI games, Sadie Hawkins Day dance, Hi-Ya Day and dance, Walk-out Day and dan ce, and an all colle ge formal each semester. They have al so spon sored a campai gn on political education which in cluded outside speak ers for the major political parties and culminated in party convention s and a mock election. A Campaign for beautifyin g th e campu s was al so successfull y carried out. Many beautiful trees have been planted which will lon g be a source of beauty. As a part· in g gift, th e Coun cil has given th e school a bull etin board to be used for announcements of interest to th e student body. Under these capabl e studen t Executives, anoth er successful year of activities of gen eral student interest has been compl eted. OFFICERS President ···-----·····----·--······----·------------- -·····Morgan Harri son Vice-President ································---- --· -····Alfred Strozdas Secretary-Treasurer ........................................Helen Osbey Nin ety-five �I J H appily, Bravely, Faithfully OFFICERS First Semester President. ........................................................Betty Greene 5 I Second Semester Margaret Gusteson Vice-President... ..............................................Millicent Jensen v Marian Preston Recording Secretary...................................... Lorraine Verstegen Irene Johnson Corresponding Secretary............................... Verona De Mond Millicent Jensen Treasurer.. ...................................................... Anna Marie Larson Betty Schunck Chaplain ......................................................... Ruth Rance Inez Grove Critic............................................................... Helen Jen sen Helen Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms Alice Swanson lI?ez Grove Librarian ......................................................... Marian Preston Shirl eymae Zechman Hall Chairman ............................................... Betty Schunck Dorothy Carrigg Lorraine Verstegen Social Chairman ............................................. Nancy Arthur Reporter.......................................................... Dorothy Carrigg Faculty Adviser: Marcia McNee Alice Clayton MEMBERS Seniors Jeanne Anderson Dorothy Brooke Verona De Mond Betty Greene Inez Grove Margaret Gusteson Alta Claire Harrison Millicent Jensen Irene Johnson Top: Anderson , Be rgquist, Booth , Bootj er, B 1ooke. Brown , Carrigg, Clayton, D cMond, Greene. Middl e: Grove, Custeson . Ha rrison, Je nsen, H . Johnson . I. Johnson. king larson Preston. Rance. Rohweder. B ottom: Schunck , Sorenson, Swanson, Thomas, verstegen, Zechmann. Ninet y-six Ninety-seven Ann Marie Larson Marian Preston Lorraine Verstegen Juniors Doris Brown Dorothy Carrigg Ruth Rance Betty Schunck Alice Swanson Sophom ores Marie Bergquist Geraldi ne Booth Betty Bootjer Alice Clayton Helen Johnson Lauretta King Clarice Rohweder Dorothy Jean Sorenoon Geraldine Thomas Shirleymae Zechmann �To Be, R ather than to Seem OFFI CERS First Semester President... ...................................................... Dorothy Ann Olson Vice-President... ______________________________ ..........Margaret Long ____ _____ __ __ Recording Secretary_________________________ _ _ __ joyce Weed S econd Semester Alice Hanson Constance Gall Mildred Wiker t Corresponding Secretar y.............................. .Lucille Pippett Treasurer _________________ ________________________ ________ _ _____ jean F ow !er First Critic_________________ _ _______ ________________ :__ K athlyn Kolp ____ _____ Second Critic ___ __________________ ________ ________________ Constance Gall _____ Chaplain......................................................... Irvine Thoe Directresses _ ____________________________________ _ __ _____________Mildred Wiker t Joyce Held ___ _ _______ ______________ _______Winifred Cheely Librarian _________________ ___ _____ Ushers_____ ___________ ______ _ ______ ___________ _ _ _ ___ _ _____ ___ ______ ancy Kingsbury Norma Neilson Faculty Adviser: Miss Jeanne Scott Marj orie Nelson Jean F ow !er Dorothy Ann Olson Margaret Long Nancy Lowr y Louise Cairy Barbara Barry Betty Lou Saunderson Marian Miller Ruth Kingsbury MEMBERS Seniors Jean Fowler Constance Gall Alice H anson Kathlyn Kolp Margaret Long Nancy Lowry Deon Moor Dorothy An n Olson Irvine Thoe Joyce Weed Top: Alb ert. Barrett, Barry, Brown, Cai ry, Cheely Corderman, Dall am, Ericksen, Foster, Fowl er. Gall Hanson , Heet land , He ld, Hitchcock, Hoefer, Kingsbury Kol p, Lo ng, Lowry, Mill er, Moor, Ne lson Niel son. Olson, Pippctt , Pool ey, Saunderson, St ick les, Thoe Bottom: \Vadd ell , \Va l l en, \Veave r, We rtz. \Veed, \Vikert, Wood 5 I v x Ninety-eight Ninety-nine Juniors Edythe Albert Mary Louise Barrett Winifred Cheely Glen nys Corderm an Doreen Dallam Maxine Er ickson Joyce Held Dureth Helen Hi tchcock Marjorie Nelson Norma Neilson Lucille Pippett Shirley W allen Mildred W ikert Sophomores Barbara Barry Kathryn Brown Louise Cairy J anice Collier Maxine Foster Merrie June Heetland Betty Hoefer Nancy Kingsbury Ruth Kin gsbury Marian Miller Maxine P ooley Betty Lou Saunderson Marian Stickels Ellajean Waddell Helen Weaver Va Vonne Wertz Lauree Wood �T he Useful and the Pleasing OFFI CERS First Sem ester Second Sem ester President.__ ____ ___ _ ___ -------------------------------------- Genevieve Whittington Janet Coe _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ __ ____________ _ _ ell y De Vries ___ Genevieve Whittington Vice-President__ ____ _____ _ _ __ ___ _ _ _ _______ _ Recording Secretary_ _ _ _ ___ ___ ___ _ _ _ Charl otte Robinson Frances F orsberg 5 I v __ _ ___ _ _ _ J Corresponding Secretary____ _ __ _ _ ___ ___ __ anet Coe Treasurer___________ _ _ _ __________ ________ ___ _ _ Ella Lauritson _ ___ _____ _ __ _ __ Ella Lauritson Directress _ ___ _ _ ____ _ _ __ ___ _ _ _______ ____ _ _ _________ _ _Frances Forsberg _____ ___ Frances Forsberg ____ ____ ______ Reporter _ __ _ __ _ __ ________ _ _____ _ ___F ranees Forsberg _ _ _ __ ___ ____ Helen Broyles Chaplain _ ________ _____ _____ ___ _ __ ______ _ __ ___ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ ___ ___ _ruth Smith Ruth Smith pianist _______ ___ _ _ _ _ ______ ________ _ _______ ___ __ _____ _D olorys Cook _ __ __ _ _ Dorothy Luchsinger Usher__ ______ _ _ __ _ ____ ____ _ _ ________________________ ___________ Nell y De Vries x Genevieve Whittington Ferne Rolla nd Nelly De Vries __ _ _ ____ ____ _ __ ____ _ _J Historian _______ _ ___ ____ _ __ _ __ ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ a net Coe Faculty Adviser: Miss Ethel Murray MEMBERS Seniors J anet Coe Dolorys Cook Nelly De Vries Ella Lauritson Ruth Smith Genevieve Whittin gton Top: B roy les , Carl son , Coe, Cook. DeVri es. Fo rsbe rg-. Jones Lau ritson. Mc Bri de, Madi son , Robe rts, Robinson, Ro l land. Bottom: Salsbu ry, Schatz, Smi th , Wel ding, Whittington. One Hundred J On e Hundred One Juniors F rances F orsberg Mary Eileen McBride Charlotte Robinson Sophomores Helen Broyles Marjorie Carlson J ean Jones Dorothy Luchsinger Kath ryn Madison Adele Roberts Ferne Rolland Marjorie Salsb ury Kathleen Schatz Betty Lou Weldi ng 5 I v x �.. Wee R etrace No Foo tsteps OFFI CERS First Semester President... ................................ Don Widler Second Semester Third Semester Bernard Feikema Don Michaelson I Vice-President.. Charles Clayton v Secretary Bob Dann enberg Gl enn Thompson Elwood Hetland Treasurer Don Michaelson Don Michaelson Glenn Thompson Pledge Master.. Gl en Burrow Gl en Burrow Gl en Burrow Chaplain .Arthur Lundblad Joe Lease x So phom ores Joe Lease Fres hm en Glen Burrow Robert Dann enberg Ri chard Brenn eman Elwood Hetland Bernar d F eikema J oe DeMaine John J ensen Arthur Lundblad Albert HaenA er Don Mi chaelso n Joe Lease Ru ssell Lo gue Leo Smith Ted Macur Robert Mohr Clifford Spayde Mi chael Reilly Merle Ston e Charles Sherid an Jam es Va nder Berg Glen Thom pson Don Widler Robert Wor rell 'fop: B u rrow. Dann enberg. F ei kema, Lease. Midd l e: Lundb l ad. Mac ur. Michae l so n, Sm i th . Bott om: Sto ne. Th ompson , Vander Berg, Wi d le r. 5 I v x One H und reJ. Two 5 I v x One Hundred Three I Charl es Sh eridan Charl es Sheridan MEMBERS Se niors 5 v x �II Smoothness in Manner, S trength in A ll T hings. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PresidenL. ............................................................... .Lester Menke Garret Wallman Vice-President. .................................... ....................Garrett Wal Iman Ralph Brown Secretary...................................................................Ray Gusteson Ray Gusteson Treasurer.. .... ___ ............................................. ___ ........ John Ko 1p John Kolp .. .. Sergeant-at-Arms.............. _ ____ ......... _ __ .......... _____ ... John Maynard Eugene Kennedy Lewis Mahood Pledgemaster............................ ---·--·--·---------------------·Eugene Kennedy Social Chairman ......................................... -------------Ra! ph Brown _.... _ ... Chap 1ain.. __________ _____ ........... _........ ___ __ ................Richard Woods Don Leopold Richard Woods Faculty Adviser: Cecil E. Marshall MEMBERS Seniors Lester Menke John Thrower Bruce Van De Mark Juniors Ralph Brown Lewis Mahood Garrett Wall man Top: Bennett, Bolton, Brown, Cobbs, Corwin. Goodenow. Custeso n, Hempstead . E. Hi cks, R. H icks. Hu ghes, Kingsbury. Kolp. Leopold , Mahood . Maynard , Menke, Rehder, Thrower. Van De Mark Wallman, Wellmerling Woods. One Hundred Four One Hundred Five Sophomores Freshmen J ames Bolton Gerald Cobbs Earl Goodenow Raymond Gusteson Robert Hempstead Earl Hicks Eugene Kennedy John Kolp Donovan Leopold John Maynard Harold Wellmerling Richard Woods James Adams Samuel Back Robert Bennett Richard Corwin Robert Hicks Raymond Hughes Robert Jarvise Francis Kingsbury Guy Nettleto n Leonard Rehder Pledges James Dunn Francis Jones Warren Jurgensen �Members of the inte r-sorority council consist of the president and two appointed by her to represent each sorority. A secretary is chosen to serve for the year, each OFFI CERS First S em ester President.. .............................. --------------------------- --Walter Hurd sorority havin g one of its representatives act in this position every third year. The S econd S emester council functions, with the advice and guidance of Miss Lillian Dimmitt, dean of Lester Ol son Vice-President. .................................................... Dayrle Crabb Dean Forbes Secretary............... ..............................................Donnin Ames Melvin McKnight Treasurer ............................................................. Francis Ames Francis Ames Pl edgemaster ....................................................... Dean Forbes Donnin Ames Sergeant-at-Arms................................................ Jack Holdcroft Chaplain _______ _ _____________________ _ ___________ _ _ _ ____________ _ ___ _Howard Nielsen _ Takeo Nagamori Boarding Club Manager.. .................................. Dayrle Crabb Dayrle Crabb House Manager ................................................... Donnin Ames women, onl y wh en cooperative measures arc necessary. Donnin Ames First Semester K APPA ZETA Second Sem ester Chi K APPA ZETA Alice Hanson Glennys Corderman Dorothy Ann Ol son Philip Sandberg K APPA Pr ALPHA Chi Alice Hanson Glenn ys Corderman Dorothy Ann Ol son KAPPA Margaret Gusteson Betty Greene Betty Schunck Pr ALPHA Margaret Gusteson Betty Greene Betty Schunck Top : Ames , Crabb, Gibson, Hahn. Midd le: Ho ldcroft, Hurd, K enn y, Mc Kni ght. Bot tom: Nagamori, Nie lsen, Ol son. ALPHA STGMA MEMBERS Nelly De Vries Frances Forsberg Genevieve Whittington Seniors Devon Hahn Walter Hurd Howard Nielsen Lester Olson Robert Ruleman Juniors Arnold Anderson Donnin Ames F ra ncis Am es Dean F orbes Myles Gates Melvin McKnight Takeo Na ga mori council has charge of pl edging activities and solving probl ems of the fraternities. In the past years, it has served chiefly in an advisory capacity. Members include two from each fraternity, with a president and secretary elected within the group by the members. OFFICERS President ------------------ ------- -------- ------ -- ---- -----------------------Robert Rul eman Secretary --------------- ------------- --------------------------------------Garrett Wal Iman REPRESENTATIVES A L PHA T AU DELTA 5 I SIGMA THETA RHO Garrett Wall man Lester Menke Robert Rul eman Howard Niel sen v x One Hundred S ix Frances Forsberg Janet Coe Genevieve Whittington With Dr. M. E. Graber, Dean of Men, as faculty adviser, the inter-fraternity So phomores Marion Benton Dayrle Cra bb Odell Woo ds J ack Holdcrof t J ohn Ba ne Fres hmen David Gibson Th omas Kenny Charles Meac ham Lowell Ralston Phili p Sandberg Willi a m Stodda rd Willi am Anderson Willi am Murray Robert Moore Edwin Osbo rn Robert Th ompso n ALPHA SIGMA One Hundred Seven Phi SI GMA Bernard Feikm a Joe Lease �Ishkoodah is an organization t o which all freshman girl s may belong. The name, which means shooting star, signifies that the Mc Claran memb ership of Ishkoodah changes every year. Ishkoodah participates in such school activities as furnishin g a OFFI CERS President... ........................................................... Mrs. L. C. McClaran Vice-President.. ..........................................................Mr. Odes Hilton Secretary..........................................................Miss Ruth Wedgewood Treasurer .............................................................. Mr. Homer Schaper float for the homecoming parade, takin g part in the annual Agora carnival, and havin g charge of a chapel program. Ishkoodah sponsors two formal dances durin g the year which are the main social functions of the society. The bi-monthly meetings held in the Student Union Room are for Zeta Sigma is a local honor society primarily for the purpose of promotin g scholarship and leadership on the campus. Students mu st have an average of at least three and one-third honor points, and are elected into the society in the sprin g of their graduation. The Frederick W. Schneider Loan Fund has been established by Zeta Sigma to be awarded to students of hi gh scholarship, good character, and leadership, who are interested in preparin g for some form of humanitarian service. the purpose of developing friendship amon g the freshman girl s. OFFI CERS First Semester President ----·------------ -------------- ----------- ---··········--·Lucile Roberts Vice-President .................... ....................................Doris Coe Secretary-Treasurer ...................................... Dorothy Brown Program Chairman ........................................ Zola Marcussen Sergeant-at-Arm s --------······················------··--·-----Dorothy Long S econd Semester President ---·--··················-------····--·····················Florence Coss Vice-President ............................................... Jane Garretson Secretary-Treasurer ........................................ Dorothy Long Program Chairman..................................Gwendol yn Downey Sergeant-at-Arms ................................................. Jean White Luci l e Roberts The function of the alumni association is to initiate the graduates into their ranks each spring after graduation. Alumni are encouraged to keep in contact with the organization, and many states are represented in its membership. The annual dinner of the group is held during Homecoming, and the new officers are th en elected. OFFI CERS President .................................................. Richard Burrows Vice-President .................................................. Don Paul ey Secretary ..................................................... William Woll e Treasurer.. .......... ............................................. .Ira J. Gwinn Fl orence Coss Burrows 5 I v x One H undred Eight On e H undred Nine �5 I v x top: T op: Stevens, Crabb, Arnold , Lafoon, McDonald , Whit ver, D aufTenbach, Bottom : Salsbury, Gartner, F o rsberg, Grove. Th oe, Olson, D ave nport , Kitt e rm an , G refe , H ar ter. Middl e: Mur ray , H owes, Youn glove, Ford yce, McNee, Wiri ck, Jacobson , Johnson, Sheley , Cl ayto n H akala . Bo ttom : Osb ey , Pres to n , Miller Fo wl er, B rown. OFFICERS President ------------------------------------------- ____ __ _____ __ _ _______ Min etta Mill er _____ Vi ce-President_ _______ _ ________________________ _ _______ _ ____________________ _ Ro y Brown _ B, OFFICERS President ----------------------------- -------- -·-·····-·-·-··-··-···---·---Frances Forsberg Vice-President --------------------- -------- ---------- ---------------·-----·---Keith Arnold Steward _______________________________________________________ _ _________ _Dorothy Gartner ___ _ Secretary ------ ---------------- --···--------·-· ··------- ------------ --- -------------- Irvine Thoe Treasure r ----- ------------ -- ---- ----------------------------- ------------------Marcia McNee Faculty Spon sor__ ______ _ ___________ _ ___________ _ _ __ _________ _______ ______ Dr. Earl Emme This club is maintained in the Biolo gy Department for the purpose of stimulatin g interest in biological fi elds and to provide an opportunity for those interested in this department for social gatherings. The ultimate aim of the club is to promote Beta Beta Beta, honorar y biological fraternity. The regular events of the club include periodical bird or field trips and bi-weekl y lun cheon s followed by reports of biological interest. National honorary social science fraternity. The requirement for eligibility is a grade average of B for thirty semester hours in a field , with fifteen hours from one department. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage and reward the study of society and of social questions in the light of truth and b y th e scientific method. Alpha Kappa Delta, H onorary Sociological Fraternity, was brought to Mornin gside College with nine charter members to promote scholarship, creative writing, and community service in the social field. Students who have a major interest in Sociology and whose collegiate work is of a high order are eligible to come into the fellowship of this society. The fraternity is of national scope, havin g chapters in man y of the large universities of America. Throu gh Alpha Kappa Delta, welfare workers, researchers, and special students are brought into more sympathetic contact to discuss th e manifold probl ems which our modern civilization has brought forth. The Alpha chapter in Iowa b elongs to Morningside College. Faculty Sponsor: Horace Hawthorne. H awthorne Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary society for students of the biological sciences, es tablished for the purpose of encouraging scholarly attainment in biolo gy. It thus reserves its membership to those who achieve high academic records and who have a special interest in the subj ect. Its purpose is three fold: the stimulation of sound scholarship, the dissemination of scientific knowle dge, and the promotion of biological research. OFFICERS OF TAU CHAPTER President _________________ __ _____ _ ___________________ ___ _ _ ___ Keith Arnold __ __ Vice-President ____________________________________________ Gordon Whitver I Secretary ----------·-·----··----···--------------------------Gordon Whitver Faculty Adviser__ ______________________ ______ _ ____ Dr. T. C. Stephens ___ Arn old One H undred Ten One Hundred Eleven �I 0 v Top: Brown, Caine, Grefe, Smith. Middle: Dal lam, Wikert, Van Camp, Bcgqui st, Hitchcock. Bottom: Osbey, Moor. x OFFICERS President --------------------------------------- -------- ---------------------------Helen Osbey Vice-President ---------------------·------------ ·------- --------------------------Deon Moor Secretary ------------------------------------------------------------------------Shirley Smith Treasurer ----------------------------------------------------------------------------Bob Caine Top: Warn er, Mill s, Johnson , Thoe, DeVries , Olson, Osbey. Bottom: Gusteson, Huxtable , DeMond, Greene. OFFICERS President ----- ------------------------------------------------ ----- ----------Patricia Warner Vicr-President.. ____________________________________________ _ ______ __ __ _Nelly De Vries __ __ Secretary-Treasurer ---------------------------------------------------------.Irvine Thoe Adviser ·------------------------------- ------------------------------------Miss Mirah Mills Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity which has for its purpose the promotion of scholarship in the classical languages. Require ments for acceptance into the group are registration in twelve or more hours of Latin or Greek with an avera ge of 3.2 honor points per semester hour or above. Monthly meetings are h eld. Hel en Osbey, president of the local chapter, has been national secretary during the past year. Mildred Wikert, Dureth Helen Hitchcock, Elna Van Camp, and Helen Osbey attended the national convention at Tulane University in New Orleans, from April 9-16. Sigma Tau Delta, National Honorary English fraternity, is composed of English majors pledged " to endeavor to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to promote the mastery of written expression." The requirements for eligibility are a major in English and a grade of B in all courses in this field. This past year, the organization was composed of twelve m embers. The programs were varied, being presented both by members and by outside speakers. A social hour usually follow ed the regular meeting. One of the traditions of the club is the annual May breakfast which concluded the activities of the year. This year, Sigma Tau Delta was privileged to be in charge of the annual Honor Society banquet held during the last part of the second semester. Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary romance languages fraternity, is primarily for students of junior standing or above in the romance languages. Meetings are held each month at which individual research papers are read by the members. The purpose is to stimulate research and promote interest between nations. This year, the club elected Mr. Cecil Marshall an honorary member. Cosmopolitan Club meets once a month for a dinner and a program. The dinners are prepared by the club members, and are in the form that the particular nationality would serve. During the past year Chinese, Danish, Dutch, Indian, Canadian, and English dinners were planned. The programs are built around the nationality or the nation from which the dinner is supposed to originate. The primary aim of the club is to create friendship among foreign students who have little immediate connection with other lands and who are interested in learning more about the customs and habits elsewhere. The club had a membership of thirty this year, including the followin g forei gn students: Takeo Nagamori, Ayako Yamashiro, Betty Ling, Anne Holiday, Frances Walker, Dave Denny, and Toni Crow. Top: Marsha l I, Lauritsen , De Vri es, Schun ck, Kan thl ener. Bottom: Casink, DeMo nd, Saun derson. OFFICERS Denny President... ................... Verona De Mond Vice-President .... ............ Frances Gasink Secretary-Treasurer.. ........ Ella Lauritsen Faculty Adviser.. .. Mr. Henry Kanthlener OFFICERS I 0 President ----------------------------------------------------------------------------David Denny Vice-President ------------------- -------------------------------------------Eric Liljestrand Secretar y --------------------------·-··------------------------------------------Frances Gasink Treasurer ------ --------- ------- ----- ---- --- ----- -------------------- ------- --------------Betty Ling Advi ser ________________________________________________________________________ Dr. Paul Johnson v x One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen �I H arter OFFICERS v x President Vice-President Harter Dallam Faculty Adviser ............................................Dr. Paul E. Johnson The Morningside Christian Association is an organization composed of three former groups- the Christian Service Club, Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. They aim to further fellowship among students, and to help students formulate a philosophy of life and to strengthen their ideals. among the events which they sponsor are Freshman Week, the Gospel Team, Religious Emphasis Week, all-college parties, and the securing of outside speakers for chapel programs. Their meetings are held once a week in the Student Union Room and are usually followed b y a luncheon. During the past year, they have been a very active group on the campus and have a large number of members enrolled. M. C A Radio. groups Every Sunday morning at 9 :45 over station KTRI, this group of young musical artists presented fifteen minutes of sacred and secular music under the sponsorship of the Christian Association of Morningside College. They presented thirty programs during the year. The strin g trio is composed of Edith J_ensen, piano; Robert Feick, cello· Homer Garretson, violin. The mixed quartet consists of Ahce Scott, soprano; Kathlyn Kolp, contralto; Gene Emme, tenor ; and William Rozeboom, baritone. The prog ram announcers were Bill Rozeboom and Dale Harter. The program was directed OFFICERS President ----------------------------------------------------------------------Doreen Dallam Vice-President ........................................................ Kathryn Madison Secretary-Treasurer ................................................Wilson Reynolds Social Chairman ........................................................Philip Sandberg Song Leader..................................................................... .Irene Schaal Pianist ------------------------------------------------------------------Dorothy Luchsinger Adviser..................................................................Dr. Paul E. Johnson College League meets every Sunday evening at Grace M. E. Church. The purpose of the group is to offer to every coll ege student an opportunity for religious self· expression. The lesson is conducted by students belonging to the League, and the varied program included outside speakers, student discussions, and special music. Social meetings wer e hel d frequentl y throughout the past year to encourage friendship among students. Kappa Chi is a new organization on the campus this year. They strive to develop a spirit of comradeship among students preparing fo r Christian work, and to spread the Christian spirit over the campus by a united effort. Meetings were held every two months in addition to weekly seminars held weekl y under the leadership of P resident Roadman. The charter members include : B. Ro y Brown, Robert Caine, Willard Cunningham, Wilbur Fosnot, Lawrence Johnson, Ralph Kitterman, Howard Nielsen, Robert Rul eman, William C. Smith, and Josephine Smith. Initiates include: Stanley Ander· son, Arthur Beckman, Harold Bockart, Horace Graubner, Louise Madison, Robert Rae, and Philip Sandberg. b y Gene Emme. Garretso n, Jensen, Fe ick T op : B o ckart, Caine, Fosnot. Rae. Mid dle: Neil son. Sl oan. Sm ith, Craubncr. Bottom: Brown , R oadman , Madison . Rozeboom, Kolp , Scott, Emme One Hundred Fourteen One Hund red Fifteen �j I v x Koch OFFICERS President -------·······················----------------------------------------------George Koch Vice-President ------------------------------------------------------------------Bruce Lindsay Secretary-Treasurer ----------------------------------------------------------Charles Wert Omicron chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity, 1s open to students having completed at least ten hours of advanced physics with an average of B grades or above. Bi-monthly meetings are held, with Dr. M. E. Graber and Prof. Ira J. Gwinn of the physics department, as sponsors of the group. The meetings include discussions of physics and related sciences, and the modern experimentation and advancement made by discoveries of men in the scientific world. The Pre-Engineers Club is an organization on the campus devoted to scientific pursuits and the spirit of good fellowship. It not only includes future engineers, but also all those who are primarily interested in chemical and physical sciences. Something distinctly new and different was incorporated within the Aeronautics Department this year when the Civil Aeronautics Authority approved Morningside as one of a select group of colleges in the country to give actual pilot-training under government supervision. A nominal fee of only fo rty dollars was charged each student. The federal government bore the remainder of the costs. Twenty students, nineteen men and one girl, selected on the basis of rigorous physical examinations embarked on the flight training course at the beginning of the school year. Ground school work was undertaken immediately under the able supervision of Dr. Graber. Late in ovember, the students took their places behind the instructors in the dual control training ships. Before January had passed, every student had made his solo flights, which marked the eight hours of dual instruction. This f ea t accomplished by twenty students in seven weeks speaks especially well for the instructors and the formulated p lan of instruction. Following this first flight, the students flew solo about three-fourths of the time until a total of thirty-five hours was completed. At this stage, the students were given examinations for a Private Pilot's License by a regular Civil Aeronautics Authority Inspector. The fl ying training was under the proficient supervision of Mr. E. L. Graham, who had two efficient and very capable young instructors, Mr. Tom Lynch and Mr. Art. Myers. The planes used were fifty horsepower, four-cylinder Piper Cubs with the tandem seating arrangement. The first class of student aviators to become private pilots at Morningside College are: Rollie Buckholtz, Charles Clayton, Marvin Frum, Ted Grier, Edgar Graham, J r., Thus the club is separated into affilia ted departments; these are the chemistry, radio, photography, and aeronautics divisions. The first semester of the year the principal function of the Pre-Engineers Club is to prepare scientific experiments for the annual Pre-Engineers' Night. In addition to this, the club has weekly luncheons in conjunction with its business meetings. Top: H e mpstead , Lindsay, Smi th , S te rn , Adams, Oakl eaf. Upper Middl e: Winter, Church, McDonald , Shaffer, Koch. Lowe r Middle: \Vagstaff, Haskins, Swa nson , Leachman. Bottom: \Ve rt , Hicks, Scheider, McKnight, Coomer. OFFICERS First Semester President ______ _ __ _ _ __ ____ ________ John Swanson Vice-President __ ____ __ ____ _ _ _ _ _ ___ George Koch Secretary __ ______________ _ _______________ Max Stern Treasurer ______ _ _________________ Fuller Haskins Second Semester President ----------------------------George Koch Vice-President .......................... Vic Alvey Secretary ----------------------------Charles Wert Treasurer _____ _ _____ _____________ Glenn Smith ____ Historian _ _______ _ ___________ Melvin McKnight One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred S eventeen I v x �George Green, Robert Hempstead, Walter Hurd, Lester Jones, Richard Kaup, Margaret Long, Max McCoy, Melvin McKnight, John Pojunos, Charles Richards, Clifford Skalby, Glenn Smith, George Tripp, Bruce Van de Mark, and Roger Younglove. The transition of these fledglings into private pilots marks a great milestone in the history of the Aeronautics Department. Dr. Graber is deserving of much credit for the success of this new experiment as it was through his tireless efforts and interest in aviation that secured for Morningside College the right as a participant in this national program. The present plan of the government is to continue the pilot training program fo r five years. Advanced training, including night flight in a larger plane will be given next Fall. Many members of the class plan to pursue their flying careers as cadets in the Army and Navy Air Corps. This year's class of pilots extends their heartiest wishes and a warm handclasp to Dr. Graber and to the students who will launch their training next Fall. Greene Manuscript is the literary magazine sponsored and edited by the Manuscript Club to which all students are encouraged to contribute original writings. All material submitted is considered and selected fo r publication by a committee composed of three members of the club in cooperation with the staffs of other college p ublications. Two issues appeared during the year 1938-39, one in December, and the other in May. During the year 1940, one appP-ared on April 15, in conjunction with the short story contest. The magazine greatly encouraged creative writing by students. This yea r's editorial staff, selected b y the Board of Control , consisted of : editorBetty Greene, associate editors-Pa tricia Warner and Bartlett Lubbers. They have an exchange list with other colleges and universities, and copies are sent to all Sioux City libraries. The magazine is fi nanced by fu nds from the activity tickets. Miss Mirah Mills and Mr. Carroll Norling acted as consultants this year. The contents of the 1940 issue of Manuscript included the foll owing : 5 I v x PROSE - 1. The Son- P a tricia Warner . Manuscript Club was organized on March 18, 1938, under the guidance of Professor Lynn Beyer for the purpose of encouraging creative writing among the students. Membership is based on the approval of an original manuscript. The club holds mi-monthl y meetings at which original manuscripts are read by members, followed by an open forum discussion. One of the traditions of the club is the birthday dinner held in March. This year the associate adviser has been Mr. Carroll orling. The club sponsors and edits Manuscript, and has, this year, sponsored a short story contest with competitive prizes. It is the truly literary organization on the campus. 2. The Champ- Kenneth Johnson. 3. Lif t Thine Eyes-Bartlett Lubbers. 4,. Gift of the Innocent- Betty Greene. 5. A Trip to Aunt Jenny's-Irene Johnson. 6. Blue Books-Irvine Thoe. 7. Creation in Chaos- Kathryn Madison. POETRY OFFICERS 1. Ode to a Moonflower-l rene Johnson. President --------------------------------------------------------------------------Betty Greene Vice-President ........... .................................................... .Irene Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ..............................................Margaret Gusteson Faculty Adviser .................................................................... Miss Mills Associate Adviser.. ..............................................Mr. Carroll Norli ng 2. Personification- Eric Lil jestrand. 3. Fog-Betty H uxtabl e. 4. Love's Confusion- Miriam Hawthorne. Top: Custeso n, T hoe, Lubbe rs, Mad ison, Johnson. Bo ttom: Mc Bride, Warne r, Hux tabl e. The various styles of writing in the magazine permit a wide range of appeal to the reade rs of it. 5 5 I v x One Hun d red Eighteen I v 1 One Hundred Nine teen 1 �STAFF I 0 v x Fred Davenport -------····-····----····----------------------------------Editor-in-Chief Robert Hamel ............................................................Managing Editor Edward Hendricks.................................................. Business Manager B. Roy Brown ........................................................Editorial Assistant Patricia Warner.......................................................... Dramatic Editor Winifred Cheely..........................................~-------------Exchange Editor Ray Hughes.................................................................... Sports Editor Special Writers- Mary McBride, Josephine Dixon, Francis Kingsbury. Reporters- Ruth Kingsbury, Alice Hanson, Alice Clayton, Garry Wallman, Gerry Fischer, Kenneth Johnson, Morgan Harrison, Irvine Thoe. The all-college newspaper is written, edited, and managed by students whose d_uty it is to publish an edition each week. Exchanges with colleges and high schools throughout the United States result in a mailing list of approximately five hundred issues each week. The various departments adequately cover the social, athletic, and political phases of Morningside campus life. Gossip and joke columns furnish humor, and the exchange column acquaints Morningside students with thoughts from other campuses. Hendricks Hanson Harrison Johnson Wallman Thoe Cheely Warner Fisher Clayton Hughes Dixon Hamel Mcbride F. Kingsbury The Board of Control of student publications consists of five facul ty members and five students, It elects the editor and business manager of both the Collegian Reporter and the Sioux. Its main purpose is for guidance and advice in matters of publication, and censors publications only at the request of the student council. Professor H. F. Kanthlener is chairman of the board whose facul ty members include Miss Mirah Mills, Professor Ira J. Gwinn, Mrs. Elsye Sater, and Dr. T. C. Stephens. The student members are Minetta Miller, senior, and secretary of the board; Garry Wallman, junior; Geraldine Booth, sophomore; Gwendolyn Downey, freshman; and Ray Gusteson, representative at large. Ex-officio members are Editor Fred Davenport and Business Manager Ed Hendricks of the Collegian R eporter. Members fo r the coming year will be elected by the present board. Woll e Brown R. Kingsbury T op: Mill er, Wallman Booth , Gusteson, Bottom: Kanthl c ne r, Mil l s, Gwin n , S uter, Stevens. One Hundred Twenty.one �W. S q. A OFFI CERS President ........................................................................Kathl yn Kolp Vice-President ................................................ Genevieve Whittington Secreta ry ........................................................................Betty Bootj er Social Chairman..................................................................Alice Scott Senior Hall Chairman .................................... Genevieve Whittington Junior Hall Chairman................................................ Dorothy Brooke Sophomore Hall Chairman...................................... Lucille Fritzsche Freshman Hall Chairman ............................................... J ean Fowler The Women's Self Governing Association is the board elected by the residents of the women's dormitory to act as the governing body. Disciplinary measures are settl ed through the Honor Court, composed of the board members and Mrs. Winifred . Cross Felton, social director of the dormitory. W. S. G. A. annually sponsors two formal dinner-dances, one just preceding the Thanksgiving vacation and the other in the Spring. A Christmas dinner for nonresidents, teas for Sioux City and out-of-town women, Sunday afternoon musicales, paj ama parties, spreads, and holiday parties are traditional fea tures for the entertainment of the dormitory residents. The re-dedication of the dormitory, with members of W. S. G. A. as characters in the " Lighting of the Hearth," a skit written by one of the first residents, is an annual Fall feature, which includes a formal dinner and talks by Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt and by Mrs. Earl A. Roadman. F e lton Scott K ol p Fowl e r Whitting ton Brooke OFFICERS President. .............................................................Dorothy Ann Olson Vice-Presiden t ..............................................................Betty Schunck Secretary ........................................................................Alice Cl ayton Treasurer ...................................................................... Lucile Pippett Senior Representative.................................................. elly De Vries Junior Representative....................................................... Joyce Held Soph omore Representative............................................ Betty Bootjer Freshman Representative....................................Mariellen Rifenbark Agora is the truly democratic organization on the campus since it includes in membership ever y girl on the campus. Miss Agnes Ferguson was the fo under of the group, and it was her aim to promote fell owship among the young women in college. The activities sponsored by Agora include the Campus Sister movement in the Fall of the year, a carnival hel d this year at the Dormitory, a tea for all the girls in school, the Agora edition of the Collegian Reporter, and the annual Mother and Daugh ter Banquet in the Spring. Bootjer Fritzsche Ol son DeVries One H undred Twenty- two On e Hundred Twenty-th ree Schunck Held Clayton Bootjer / Pi ppett Rifenbark �The Student Union Room on the third floor of Main Hall has been one of the most enjoyable features of the school since it was incorporated during the year 1938-39. Comfortably furnished and provided with a radio and magazines, the Union has been a great asset to student life. The Women's Lounge is a comfortable retreat for th e women students of Morningside. Girls may retire here for studying, chatting, or relaxation. The room has been especiall y valuable to freshman women. I v x On e Hundred Tw e nt y. four �Presenting Including REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS . .. Selected by a faculty committee as representative of character, scholarship, leadership, service, and future possibilities. BRAVEST OF THE BRAVE ... WHO'S WHO ... HOMECOMING ... MISS MORNINGSIDE OF 1939 ... THE 1940 SIOUX KING AND QUEEN ... Selected by Claudette Colbert and Tyrone Power as signifying beauty, grace, poise, personality, and character. One Hundred Twenty-five �MISS DOROTHY AN MISS BETTY LOU GREENE I v x OLSON Dorothy Ann has been one of Morningside's most active students. Among her many honors were "Miss Morningside of 1939," president of Agora, president of Alpha Psi Omega, and president of Kappa Zeta Chi Sorority. Her ability in drama tics has been shown both by her acting and by her backstage work . She has been selected as a beauty queen several times, and has been an interested and willing worker in several fields of activity. Betty is known a t Morningside as a schola r in the true sense of the word. Her execulive ability was brought out by her presidencies of Kappa Pi Alpha Sorority, Collegiate Players, and Manuscript O ub. She was one of the organizers of Manuscript Club and worked on the Manuscript Magazine, and on the collegian Reporter. Her futu re possibilities a re great as based upon her college work. MR. ALFRED P. STROZDAS " Al" has gained many friends a t Morn ingside, thro ugh a friendl y personality and a cooperative spirit. He has been active in a thl etics, both in intramurals and in varsity basketball , and has held membership in the "M" Club. Vice-presidency of the Student Body as an ln d- pendent is evidence of e his popularity with the students. His has been a worthwhile college career. MR. B. ROY BROWN Ro y has demonstrated his abilities by his work a t Morningside. He has been a dependable and reliable worker here at school. His primary interest is in the ministry, and he is a member of the Ministerial Association. Three honorary fraternities cl aim his membership, and music has also been an interest as shown by his participation in choir and band. Much may be expected of Roy in the future. One Hu ndred Twenty-six One Hundred Twenty-seven �MISS MI ETTA MILLER Minetta is one of the busiest persons on the campus. Her activities include presidency of Pi Gamma Mu, membership in Psi Chi, Board of Control, and Collegiate Players. Her position as Dr. Roadman's secretary is demonstrative of her ability to get along with people and with life. She will be missed from student life on the campus after her gradua· tion. P rio r to the last football game, the Sioux Scalpers p resented the first non-partisan election, when the student body was asked to select their favorite on the foo tball squad. Absolute secrecy prevailed, and on the foll owing Friday, Dorothy Ann Olson presented the Bravest Brave, Dewey Halford, a beautifull y engraved tomahawk, emblematic of his selection. I x - S. C. Journal. Olson, Hal ford WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES To be included in Who's Who, a student must have a combination of qualities listed below to indicate that he is outstanding and an asset to his school : character, leadership in extra curricular activities, scholarship, and potential ities of future usefulness to business and society. The foll owing students were selected fo r this honor by a faculty committee : Morgan Harrison, Alfred Strozdas, Lester Menke, Lawrence Johnson, Lester Olson, Betty Green, I rene Johnson, Dorothy Ann Olson, Helen Osbey, Kathlyn Kolp . MR. JOHN SWANSON John has been one of the unsung heroes on the campus. He accomplished a great deal in a quiet fashion, and has been a valuable asset to the school --especially in the depa rtment of science. He has been Dr. Graber's right-hand man, and his activities include offices in P re-Engineers' Club and in Sigma Pi Sigma. It will be hard to find as an efficient and thorough worker as John has been. Harrison, S trozdas, Menke, L. Johnson. Crccne. 1. Johnson, D. Olson, Osbey, Kolp. On e Hund red T wenty.eight One Hundred Twenty-nine -S. C. Tribune. �Miss Dorothy Ann Ol son, in bein g crowned "Miss Mornin gside of 1939," received the highest honor which can be bestowed upon an y girl in Morningside. El ected by a popular student vote, Miss Morningside is th e president of the Kappa Zeta Chi Sorority and of Agora. Al so reignin g over the homecomin g festiviti es were two girl s elected by th e student body as attendants-Miss Helen Osbey and Miss Genevieve Whittington. The Queen and her attendants were reveal ed at the P ep Chapel on November 3, and presided over all the events of Homecomin g on Novemb er 4. The barbecue, snake dance, parade, football gam e, and dance rounded out a memorable Homecomin g for 1939. 5 I x Miss Doro th y Ann O l son 5 I v x OUT STATE 5 I v Miss Helen Osbey Miss Genevieve Whitti ngton x f One hundred Th i1ty One Hu ndred T h ir ty-one �1940 Sioux King I 940 Sioux Queen Six of Morningside's men were selected by Roy Justus and George Vanden Brink, Six of Morningside's women were selected by Roy Justus and George Vanden local artists, as candidates for the 1940 Sioux King. The following were selected: Brink, local artists, as candidates for the 1940 Sioux Queen. The following were Don Ballentine, Robert Craven, Robert Dannenberg, Ted Macur, Clifford Skalby, and selected: Helen Johnson, Anna Marie Larson, Zola Marcussen, Dorothy Ann Olson, Harold Wissink. The pictures of the six were forwarded to Hollywood to Claudette Helen Osbey, and Betty Lou Welding. The pictures of the six were forwarded to Colbert, who did the final judging. Hollywood to Tyrone Power, who did the final judging. "I think all of the six are as handsome as can "I have chosen this student because of her beau- be, and each one at one time or other during the tifully expressive eyes combined with the sweetness the number one and charm of her character which is very evident momentous selecting was in to anyone looking at her portrait." position." - CLAUDETTE COLBERT. -TYRONE POWER. One Hund red Thirty-two One Hundred Thirty-three f f �····· ... ------- WAGER'S SERVICE STATION House of Hamburgers White Rose Gasoline "From Morningside- For Morningside'· En-Ar-Co Oil Earl FitzPatrick Goodyear Tires and Batteries National Specialized Lubrication 1405 Morningside Avenue I MEALS ALL NIGHT SERVICE ! SHORT ORDERS ... -- 1412 Morningside Avenue ______________ of CHOCOLATES One of a Fam ily of Famous Chocolates Made by Johnson Biscuit Company Sioux City, Iowa I Keep Youthful with Dairy Products PA U L A. WARNE R President and General Manager Adair -Warner Printing Co. Printing with Service MILK DEALERS OF SIOUX CITY Phone 8-7831 516 Sixth St. On e H undred Thi rty- four Sioux City, Iowa �I BREAKFASTS : LUNCHES DINNERS I Swift and Courteous Service I I I PETERS PARK I I I CAMPUS PHARMACY I I I REAL MALTED MILKS Thick and Creamy- toe Hot Chocola te Special Milk Shakes-Sc All Kinds Fountain Drinks PRESCRIPT IONS TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SU PPLIES Get It H ere I Dusty's PARK LUNCH I I I 1419 Morningside Avenue W. J. Shane, Proprietor Phone 6-6957 Everything for Programs PLAYS PAGEANTS READINGS OPERETTAS STUNTS WETMORE SIOUX CITY, IOWA ______ CALENDAR SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 11- Nice-looking bunch of freshmen invade campus. Registration. 20- Dr. Roadman gives Matriculation Address. Faculty on parade. 25- Sorority rushing begins, which means one week of headaches for everyone concerned. 29-The boys take the first conference game at North Dakota U., 15-0. 30- Congratulations to all the new pledges. 3-Scoop ! Dorothy Ann Olson beautiful as Mi ss Mornin gside. Moat puts over one grand Homecomi ng. 4-Sig Rho and Pi fl oats agai n carry off cups. 7-0 for Iowa State. 9-P sychology Night. 10-"0ur Town" brin gs the dramatic department to the front aga in. Orchids to the whole cast, especially P eg Long for a splendid job. 11- Mid-semes:er ! Headaches or smiles? 17-Dewey Halford named Bravest Brave. Lily Pons opens Concert Course with a thrillin g concert. 25-Kitty Kolp stars at Dorm Formal. OCTOBER 3- Freshman-Sophomore Day. Spook Austin ri ght out in the middle of everything. Outcome? Freshies wear green caps till Thanksgiving. 6- Faculty Reception. The girls turned out well, but7- The boys come through with another win over Dakota Wesleyan, 27-0. 16- Surprise ! A really good Monday Chapel. Dr. Kin g speaks on the Psychology of Drunkenness. 20-Professor Van Horne again inspires the squad to brin g back that Coyote pelt. Frat, bid day. 21- P arents' Day innovated. It's a success even if the U. beats us 7-6. A big bouquet to the band for their performance of "Stardust." 29-Whoops ! Vacation ! Too bad that with two Tha nksgivin gs we only get one vacation. DECEMBER 4-Back again. The B. B. team looks like a winner, even if Iowa State was too tough for them. 5-Vacation brought a diamond ring to Nancy and a big grin to Red. Nicky and Jack join the Morningsiders-in-Chicago Club as Mr. a nd Mrs. 8- I shkoodah F ormal. Even the date bureau didn' t bring a crowd. One Hundred Thirty-six �Compliments First National Bank In Sioux City Rediscover America BY AIR-CONDITIONED SUPER-COACH • See America at its best-and see it best by highway - by air-conditioned Union Pacific Super-Coach! This modern, "American-style" travel is the one way to go places and really SEE thin gs . . . intima te "close-ups'' of romance and beauty you'd miss, travelin g any other way! The cost ? Amazin gly little ! You go farther ... see more ... yet spend less! It's the ideal way to make short trips, too. See your local Union Pacific bus agent for complete . travel in formation. DEPOT Fift h Doug las Phon e 5-7678 - - --.......... -.... ---THANK YOU ... Grayson's for the privilege of knowing you. SUITS ME "It's Been Great" 415 Fourth Street Gunny's Cafe One Hund red Thirty-eight SIOUX CITY, IOWA �' MAKE Member F. D. I. C. THE TOY NATIONAL BANK ! ! YOUR BANK ' '' I I I Intelligent and Conservative Banking Since 1873 L -------------------- ---------- -----····1 KODAKS Beuttler & Arnold Developing and Printing Architects and Engineers HOME MOVIES Specializing in the Design of Public Buildings Eastman's Kodak Stores, Inc. Phone 5-5374 450 Insurance Exch ange Building 608 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa CALENDAR- Continued 18- Scotty and Oliver score one for Mornin gside by the ir parts in the Messiah. 22- Semester exams begin. Who stays and who goes home? 19- That event of the year! The Winter F estival! And no one was di sappointed. 26-Registration. students. Welcome to eighteen new 29- So lon g. See you next year. FEBRUARY JANUARY 8-Now we can get rid of Christmas neckties and get rested up from vacation. 15- Woman chases man-News nash ! Glennys Corderman and Eddie Graham win Sadie Hawkins costume event. Millie J ensen shows what comes after she catches him, by exhibiting a ring on that finger placed there by J ason Saunderson, Jr. J. C. RENNISON FLORAL CO. 9- Professor Van Horne presents eighteen M sweaters to football Maroons. 17- P ledge formals climax a hectic week. New sorority members eagerly welcomed. 21-"Love in Livery" nothing short of colossal. Gene Kennedy si mpe rin gly beautiful in satin and lace, and Moat and Pooley perfect examples of young love. FRANK'S CAFE Lady cooks h ave a style of cookin g which appeals to our restaurant-going public. The food tas:es like a home cooked meal and that mea ns a lot. 516 Nebraska Street SIOUX CITY, lOW A WIRE FLOWERS A YWHERE "Say It with Flowers" GLASS FRONT 607 Pierce Street ~-------------------- One Hundred Forty Sioux City �A, G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Equipment HAUFF SPORTING 511 t 81877 t ...... 4 Meet Your Friends at Barney's College Service Store I t Van Schreeven & Co. Where yo u can buy everything in college needs. J eweler s a n d Optome trist s CARA NOME TOILETRIES and all other brands. i ' I • 508 Fifth Street, Nea r Pierce Street OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS THE VERY BEST Telephone 8-1213 Barney's Morningside Pharmacy The Rexall Store SIOUX CITY, IOWA t ···········-········-------1 Member F. D . I. C. I One Hundred Forty-two �I Ben Franklin Stores 4006 Mornin gside Ave. --··-----··------···---···1 I P eters P ark " Your Dime S tore at Peters Park" Everythin g fro m F ive Cents to One Dollar and Up WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK T. L. SCHAEFER, P ro prietor CALENDAR-Continued 25- Wh o didn' t get a posture tag? 9- P rim a nd Isemin ge r ann oun ce hon orable intentions at the Zet fo rm al. P rof. Stewart wi eld a wicked ankle. MARCH 10- Buck Ballentin e ri des again! bi g success. 1- Zets vs. Ishkoodah, Simon s vs. Haenfl er, and Bra in s vs. Brawn s- new innovati on in athleti cs. Dr. Marshall vigorously applaude d, but Brawn fi nally triumph s. 18- Mid-semesters- so soon ? 11- 0rla n Ott return s fro m Chi cago Gold en Gloves battles. Hand some in a robe which is visible token of Mo rnin gside affection for him. (Si gh, hea rt throb , sigh- wotta man!) 2- Ruth Ol sen and Les Menke re ign as Ellajea n Wadd ell, Health Monarchs. Na ncy Lowry, Dave Denn y, and J oh n Kolp would di scourage a ny doc tor. the low handicap man gets his birdie, the chances are that there was averages. There was, we duffers can be sure, the Council Oak Stores sweet combination of physical coordination, brain· work and nervel ess concentration. VERSTEGEN, in quality year book printin g that is as welcome as a Sub-par round in golf, and fashioned from the same compound of manual adroitness and heady play. I THE more to it than just luck or the law of in typical style, leads the fi eld with new treatments Pi form al I I I Your Friend at Mealtime IOWA :: NEBRASKA :: SO UTH DAKOTA :: MINN ESOTA L-----------------------········------------~---------_, ·--------1 ~--···---·····--···---------1 · VERSTEGEN PRINTING COMPANY 615 Douglas Street SIOUX CITY IOWA One H un dred Forty-four Ferris Florists ANDERSON'S BAKERY Flowers for All Occasions Morningside's High Class Pastry Shop At P eters P ark Telephon e 8-7505 Ph one 6-5966 Warrior Hotel I On e Hun dre d Fo rt y- fi ve Sioux City, Iowa �... ----............ ----... --.. ······1 Between Classes . . . DRINK I In Bottles It's the Refreshing Thi ng to Do Chesterman Co. 1----··-- --- -----~--------------------··· CALE NDA R-Continued STUDIOS 24-Mi ke a nd Strcz play their last game for the Maroons-lose in the last q uarter to I. S. T. C. 21- Home to greet the Easter bunny. 615 Pierce 25- Choir tours fo ur states in super-coach b uses. Would we were mice or cockroaches. We've heard about those choir trips. MAY 23-Comm encement formal. 1940 Sioux King a nd Queen revealed amidst pomp and splendor. 30----No classes-Memorial day. APRIL Knowing that you have obtained the best is significant 1- We knew they were fooling- or were they? Classes really did start again. 15-Edi tor and assistant tear their hair ! Annual to press. 20- Ath for mal- pulenty swi sh! when you purchase photographs. All Youngberg photographs - .. - have our imprint . .. such work carries a value far beyond JUNE I-Fi nals are all over-two sighs of relief. 2-Baccalau reate - seniors dignified in cap a nd gown. 3-Com mencement ! Congratulations and good luck to a bunch of swell people we have been glad to know. So long ! - - - - - - - .............. the price paid. BETTER LIGHT Modern equipment .. . Large groups such as weddings and and family group!' . . . also photographs of children and copies BETTER GRADES of old photographs. Does studying tire yo u easily? Do your eyes trouble you? Do you get nervous and fidge ty whil e using you r eyes fo r close work ? Do yo u squint ? Poor lighting may be the cause of any one or all of these discomfo r ts. S: icnce has discovered that the remedy often is Thirty-five Y ears of Leadership better lighting. Read and study at home with I. E. S. Study or Floor Lamps. They are made for safe seeing. They conserve sight and make work easier- often make for better grades. Sioux City Gas &Electric Company \ One H un dred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven I I �One Hundred Forrty-Eight ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1940), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1940 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-29 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 31.7 MB 84 pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1940_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. College Sioux DESK The Col Morningside Co Presents The 1940 Sioux V• Editor Irene ]ohnson Business Manager LESTER MENKE Faculty Adviser J. M. SAUNDERSON 5 I I The 1940 Sioux is affectionately dedi cated to v Miss Ethel Ruth Murray x Th e 1940 Sioux is presented to the student body as a record of a in recognition of her fri endly guidance of stud ents memory-filled year. The year's progress and the spirit of Morning- and faithful lo yalty to Morningside College. side College are refl ect ed in these pages in the theme of the Sioux Indian. The staff hopes, by this book, to recall man y school activities and pl easant memories. I v Fivo v x Our President 5 I I ~ On Jun e 6, 1939, there pa ssed from our coll ege community one who had made a name for him- v V self as a master of languages, a minister of the Gospel, a tireless worker, a loyal friend and a true- x X lover of two countries, America, the land of his a dopti on, and hi s old Va terl and , Germany. Professor Samu el C. Steinbrenner was born in Wuerttemberg, Germany, in 1877. He studi ed at both German and Am erican Universities especially in the fields of language, philosophy and th eology. As a minister of the Methodist Church he served a n umber of pastorates, first in the North west German EARL ALAN ROADMAN Confe rence and later in the Northwest Iowa Con fe rence. His career as a teacher was long and successful. He tau ght a t Charl es City SAMUEL C. STEINBRENNER Coll ege, Southern University of Al abama, Western Union, and a t Morningside. As an in structor he was loved and honored for hi s sterlin g character. There was heroism and Christian fortitud e in the way in which he bore whatever life brou ght to him. Love of nature and of mu sic, and quiet faith in God were outB.D., D.D., LL.D. standing traits of hi s personality. He will long be missed and his Iowa State Teachers Coll ege nam e held in honor at Mornin gside. Upper Iowa University - Boston University Graduate School L. C. F . University of Halle, German y I v x Six S e ve n The 1940 Sioux Ass1sTANT EoJTOR ............................................................ Betty Schunck LITERARY EDITOR.......................................................... Winifred Cheely I LITERARY Ass1STANT.......................................... ......... Kathry n Madison SENIOR Eo1TOR.............................................................. Verona DeMond DRAMATICS EDITOR..........................................................Minetta Miller The work of the Sioux Staff consists of compiling material for a FORENSICS EoITOR ............................................ ______________________ Ruth Olsen yearbook. This is accomplished by dividing the work into depart- PHOTOGRAPHY Editor men ts with one person responsible for each, and the editor in charge -.....................Patricia Warner of revision and supervision. PHOTOGRAPHER ············----············-···················-···············Robert Moore SNAPSHOT EmTOR ...................................................... Geraldine Thomas M u sic En1TOR................... .......................... The business manager handles the finances, and the adviser suggests and guides. Ge nevieve Whittington WOMEN'S ATHLETICS....................................................Marjorie Nelson MEN'S ATHLETTCS .... ................................................. Ralph Brown ARTIST ······································-·····-·-················-··········Kenneth Johnson TYP1STS ........................... ---··············Virginia Allen, Margaret Gusteson GENERAL Ass1STANT............................ ............................... Helen Osbey PHOTOGRAPHY ·······:········-·---·-·································Youngberg Studios PRINTING.................................................... Verstegen Printing Company ENGRA VING............................ Menke Madison K. Johnson Bierman Engraving ·Company -S. C. Journal. I I I v 1 E;gbt r !\inc Schunck DeMond Nelson J. Johnson Miller Whitti ngton Osbey Olsen Gusteson Cheely Warner Allen Saunderson Thomas Brown OFFICERS 5 I v x R. J. HARRINGTON, Sioux City, Iowa ............................................... ....... President C. L. BARKS, Orange City, lowa .................................................... Vice-President For three years a college health office has been mainT. N. McCLURE, Sioux City, lowa................ :....................... Secretary-Treasurer tained for students at Morningside. The office is located on the second floor of the gym and is under the super- EMERITUS vision of Dr. C. F. Berkstresser and Nurse Inez Grove. J . G. Shumaker, Alamo, Texas TRUSTEES OF HONOR 0. M. Bond, Sioux City, Iowa C. C. Harshbarger, Onawa, Iowa J. N. Hu ghes, Des Moines, Iowa A. M. Jack so n, Sioux City, Iowa Mrs. C. F. Lon g, Sioux City, Iowa Many privileges are offered through this office, among which are medical examinations of new students, small-pox vaccinations, Wasserman tests, and medical aid TERMS EXPIRE 1940 for any student in need of it. C. W. Britton, Sioux City, Iowa J. J. Davies, Fort Dod ge, Iowa G. W. Dunn, Sioux City, Iowa L. W. F e ik, Sioux City, Iowa Clifford Harper, Sioux City, Iow a Gordon Metcalf, Sioux City, Iowa R. F. Roach, Sioux City, Iowa A. L. Semans, Spencer, Iowa J. R. Tumbleso n, Eagle Grove, Iowa The health office has been an invaluable asset to the college and many are benefited through this service. TERMS EXPIRE 1941 C. L. Barks, Oran ge City, Iowa F. E. Burgess, Algona, Iowa · J . C. Buthm an, Algona, Iowa H. I. Down, Sioux City, Iowa J. A. Farnham, Cherokee, Iowa J. V. Madi son, Sioux City, Iowa C. N. Smith, Sioux City, Iowa D. W. Stewart, Sioux City, Iowa INEZ GROVE R.N. College Nurse TERMS EXPIRE 1942 DR. C. F. BERKSTRESSER M.D. 5 I Ray J . Harrin gton, Sioux City, Iowa Leon Hi ckman, Pittsburg, P enn sylva nia C. H. Kin gsbury, Ponca, Nebraska John Kolp , Manson, Iowa W. H. Lease, Akron, Iowa F. W. Ortmeyer, Estherville, Iowa C. S. VanEaton, Sioux City, Iow a Miss Rae Wetmore, Sioux City, Iowa College Physician v x Eleve n Ten MYRON EARLE GRABER Dean of Men and Professor of Physics Degree- B A. at H eidelberg University, 1901. M. A. ibid, 1904. Ph. D. a t University of Iowa, 1924. Graduate Student-University of M ichigan, summer 1907. Columbia Un iversity, )908. Ohio S tate University, 1913. Fellow in Ph ysics-University of Chicago, 1917-18. University of Iowa, 1923-24. LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT Dean of Women and Professor of Ancient Languages I Dcgrcc- B. .\ . at I 11 inois Wesleyan Universi ty, 1888. M . A. at Co lum b ia University. 1913. L. H . D. at Il lino is Wesleyan University, 1920. Graduate Studen t-Universit y of Chicago. summer quarters 1894 and 1897. S t udent in the Am erican S chool of Classical S tudies, Ro me, 1903-4. Graduat e St11d c nt-Col umbia University , 1912-13. Un iversi ty of Chicago, summer 1918. PAUL EMAN UEL JOHNSON Dean of the College and Professor of Philosophy and R eligion Dcgree-B. A. at Corne I I Col lcge, 1920. M. A. at University of Chicago, 1921. S . T. B. at Boston University, 1923. Graduate F ellow in Philosoph y. Roston Uni versity. 1923-24. Graduate Assistant Graduate Studies, in Philosophy . Brown University Harvard University. 1925. 1927-28. Ph. D. at Boston University, 1928. Thirteen 1924-25. J AMES E . K IRKPATRI CK LAURA CLARA FISCHER IRA JAMES GWINN G ORDON J. KI NNE Y A.B. , A.M. A .B. , M.S. Mus. B. A.B., A.M. , Ph.D. A ssistant Professor of Physics Instructor in Violoncello and Double Bass Professor of E ducation A ssistant Professor of German M o rn in gside Col legc, university Ca rl e ton Coll ege. U ni ve rsity o f Chi cago , Un ive rsity of Co l orad o , U nive rs it y of Wisconsin . of lowa, Cornell College, Un ive rsity of Io wa , Maas School of Mu sic, Eastman Schoo l of Music, Stude nt of Karl Agnesy, Ne l son Watson. LEO K UCINS KI E THEL T HOMPSON K U CINSKI HORACE B. MARIAN HOWE M us. B. Mus. 8. B.S. HAWTHORN Instructor in Piano fo rte H ead of Violin Department Morningside College, E ast man S chool of M usic, Chicago M usi ca l College, Cleve· land I nstitute , J u illiard S chool of Music , S tudent of Rudol ph Ga nz, Raymond Wi l son, A rthur Loesser, J ames Frisk in. B.S ., M.S., Ph.D. M orningside Co l lege , Warsaw Conserva to r y of Music, Oberli n Conservatory of M usic, Cleve l and I ns titute of M u sic , J uilliard Graduate School of M u sic, P upil of Edwa rd l bzik owski , Charl o tte Demuth Wi l liams. De R ibaupierre, Alber t S toesse l , R u b in Goldmark, Noaum B l inder. Professor of S ociology Instructor in Commercial Iowa Stat e Co ll ege . Uni ve rsi t y o f W isco nsin , Uni ve rsit y o f Iowa. Iowa S tate Coll ege. Am es Bus in ess HENRY F. KANTHLE ER KATHERINE KAULL KINN EY A.B. ELIZABETH N EWTON M AC C OLLIN A.B., A. M. Mus. B. P rofessor Emeritus of E nglish Language lnstmctor in Voice Coll ege, G regg Co ll ege, Chi cago. H ELEN Professor of Romance Languages Instructor in Pianoforte Corn e ll Co l lege, H arvard Uni versit y, ln· s titut F ran ca is a nd Uni ve rsi t y o f Madrid , U ni ve rs i ty of Ch icago , Universit y of Dijon , Na t io na l Unive rsit y of M exico . U ni versity of K a nsa s, E astm a n School of Mu sic, Voice with Ri ch a rd H a ll iday, Pia n o wit h La w re nce Sch au ffl e r. I. L OVELAND S mith Co l l ege, Ox fo rd U niversity. A.B., Mus. B. M orningside Co ll ege, Oberlin Conserva· t or y of Music , Lake Geneva, S tudent of L. A. T orrens. PEARL AM UNDSEN CLARA LO UISE ASMUS P AUL MACCOLLIN B.S. Mu s. B. A.B. , Mus. B. B.A ., M.A., Ph.D. A ssistant L ibrarian Instructor in P ianoforte Un ive rsit y o f South Dak o ta , Universit y o f C hi cago, Uni ve rsi t y of Il li no is. M o rningsid e Co ll ege, Chi ca go M usica l Co ll ege . Director of the Conservatory of M usic and Professor of Voice Head of the Departm ent of History Obe rl in College, Mornin gside CoJlege, Obe rlin C onservatory of Mu sic, L ak e Ge n eva, P upil of Dr. Carl D u fft , E ll ison Van Hoo se. Mornin gside College, Un iversi ty o f Iowa. HAZEL C ARTER }AMES A u sT1N C o s s R uTH McDONALD M AR CIA M c N EE B.S,. A.M . B.S., M.S. H ead of School M usic Depart- Professo r of Chem istry ment and Instructor in Pianoforte Jl linois We s l eya n University, University o f Il l in o is . U ni ve rsit y o f Ch icago, C l a r k U niversit y. C E CIL E. MARSHALL A.B. , M.S. A.B., A.M. Assistant in B iology I nstructor in Elementary E ducation 1\·1 orningsid e College, V irg inia P o l ytech· n ic Institute, Iowa State Co ll ege. U1 ,per Io wa Universit y, U niversity of C hicago, University of Iowa, Un iversity of Minnesota. Mi ssou ri Stat e T ea ch e rs Co ll ege, Co lu mb ia Uni vers it y. E DWARDA M ETZ EARLE E. EMM E John GARRETT F ELTON A. D. , B.D. , A.M .. Ph .D. B.A .. M.A. Professor of P sychology H ead of Departm ent of Speech and Dramatics No rt h wes te rn Unive rsity. G a rre tt Biblical I ns ti tute , Co lu mbia Universit y, Bos to n U niversi t y, U niversity o f Chi cago , U niversi ty of I owa . Un iversit y o f M iri neso ta, Universit y o f Iowa. Four teen M ENDAL B. MI LLER Mus. 8 . A.B .. A.m. Inst ructor in Pianoforte Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Bogusl a wsk i College of Mu sic, Chi cago M usical Co ll ege, Curti s Ins ti t ute, J uill ia rd Sc h oo l of Music, P upi l of Mo is· sa ye Cogusl a ws ki , Loui s V. S aa r, T om · fo rd Harris, Louise Rob yn, Ern est H u t· ch eso n , A us tin Conrad i. Haro ld Bauer. A nge ll a Diller, Jam es F risk in . Greenv il le college, Universi ty of South· e rn California, U n iversity o f Mi nnesota. F ifteen THOMAS JEAN SCOTT c. STEPHENS HARRIET P. WIRICK FAITH F. WOODFORD B.S. A.B., M.D. A.B., A.M., B.S. B.A., B.Mus. Instructor in Physical Educatior:. for Women Professor of Biology L ibrarian A<lria n Coll ege, U nive rsity of Chicago, K a nsas S ta t e U n ive rsity, K a nsas Cit y Universit y, Marin e Bio logica l La bora to ry, Uni versit y of Iowa, Unive rsity of Mich igan. Uni versit y of Wiscon sin , Uni ve rsity of Minn esota, U nive rsity of Illi nois. Instructor in P iano forte, History of Music, and English Uni ve rsit y of Illinoi s. JOHN WILSON STEWART LAURA T ASCHE B.A., M.A. B.S. VICTOR Instructor in Commercial Ge neva Co l lege, Monta na S tat e U ni vc1 · sit y. Unive rsit y of Io wa, Uni ve rsit y o f Il linoi s . Uni versity o f Washing ton. Uni ve rsit y o f Sou th Da kota, S pearfi sh No rmal , Abe rde e n No rmal , F o r t Wayn e Business Jn stitutc. ROBERT N. v. SCHULDT RoY J. SwEET B.D. Professor of Economics EVERETT TIMM Mo rningsi de Coll ege , Be rlin Conservatory of Music, Un iversit y of Michigan , P upil of Emil Li eb ling, Al be rt o J o nes, C lar· c nce Edd y, J oan Doane , Ol af A nd e rso n , H o ward Wells, P a lmer Christ ia n . Field R epresentative Director of Admissions Mo rnin gside College, Ga rre tt Bibl ical In· s titute, Boston Uni versit y, university of Ch i cago. T. VAN HORNE N. ELMA VOLLJNK McCLURE Ph.B. Bursar S ecretary lo the Bursar Professor of Mathematics Vin ce nnes Un ive rsity, Uni versi ty o f Chicago. Na ti ona l B usi ness T raini ng Sc hool. R UTH HAYWARD MRS. MAE MACARTHUR B. Mus. H ead of Wind Instruments Department Morningside Coll ege, Juilliard Schoo l of Mu sic, E astma n S chool of Mu sic , Pu pil of Donald L e ntz, George Carl son , G eorges Barre, Arthu r Loda , Da nie l Groth , Do n · aid Schmid, Chaut a uqua Summe r S choo l. Morningside Coll ege, John H o pkins Unive rsit y, University ol Chi cago. A.B. Bookkeeper Manager of Bookstore Ft. Dodge J un ior Coll ege, Mo rn ingside W este rn U n ion College, Na tio na l B usi· ness T raining S chool. Co l lege. ETHEL R UTH M URRAY MmAH MILLS A.B., A.M. A.B. , A.M. Professor of English and S ecretary of th e Faculty R egistrar and Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages and History Mo rningside Coll ege . Universit y o f Chi· cago, university of Michigan Uni ve r::.il y o f Sou th e rn Cali fo rn ia. Mornin gside Col ledge U ni versit y of Il l inois, Co l umbia Unive rsit y. JAMES Reistrup ROBERT GLEN ROGERS B. Mus. A.B. H ead of Pianoforte Department Instructor in Ph ysical Educatio n and A ssistant Athletic Director Morningside Co \ l ege. Pu pi l of E m ma Sage. J. E ri ck Schma l I. Th eo. Ot te r· strom , R udo l ph Ga nz. F ritz Voegc l ey , Ce ci l B u rl e igh . Mornin gsid e Co 11 ege . Uni versi t y of lllino is. M INETTA MILLER ILA B UNCH A.B. Cashier S ecretary to the P resident Da ko ta Wes le ya n. Mo rnin gsi de Mo rningsid e Co ll ege . Co ll ege . VIRGINIA THOMAS LILLIAN MORGAN A.B. B.S. P ublicit y M anager of W om en's R esidence Halls Mo rningside Col l egc . Iowa S ta te Coll ege. JASON M. SA UNDERSON ELS YE TASH SATER A.B. HELEN J ENSEN Instructor in English Professor of Ph ysical Education and Director of A thletics R.N. R.N. Augu stana Co ll ege , Uni versi t y o f Vi rgin ia . Dormitory Nurse Dormitory Nurse A l b ion Co ll ege. S ioux Va ll e y H o spita l , Siou x Fa ll s. Dakota W esl eyan , Me thodist Sta te H ospita l , Mi tchell. A.B., A.M. S i xtee n MARJ BOCK Seventeen J Classof 1940 ,, OFFICERS ____ __ ________ _ _______ Arthur Lundblad P resident --------- --- ------------------- __ _ _ _ Vice-President___ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ B, --· · ------ · · · ········ ----- --- _ ____ _ Secretary-Treasurer ------------------------- --Student Council Representative , N ine teen Roy Brown _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ Janet Coe Genevieve Whittin to n DELORES EMILY COOK VERONA DEMOND A.B. B.S.M. Kl emme, Iowa "L et those who will be clever; I'll win with a song." Fort Dodge, Iowa Primgha r, Iowa K appa Zeta Chi, Usher, 2, Treasurer, 4; P i Ga mma Mu, P rogram C hairman, 3, 4; W A. A. , l, 2, 3; Coll ege League, l, 2, I ndependent; Mu Phi E psilon, President, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2. 3, 4. Io wa State College Kap1)a Pi A I pha, Corresponding Secret a r y, 3; Ph i Sigma Iota , Presid e nt , 4: Sigma Tau Delta : Co ll egian R eport er. 2, 3, Edito rial Assistant, 3; .. Sioux," 4 . ,(_, CONSTANCE MA y G ALL A.B. Orange City, Iowa Northwest ern Jr. Co ll ege , Oran ge City B.S. "Still water runs deep." BETTY Lou GREENE A.B. I NEZ GROVE A.B. Sioux City K appa Pi Alpha, Chaplain, 2, Treasurer, 3 , P resident, 4; Alpha Psi Omega. Sec· retary -Treasurer, 3; S igma Tau De lta; Phi Sigma Iota; Collegia te P layers, Presid ent, 3; Manuscript Club, P resident , 2 , 3, 4; Collegian R eporter, 2; "Siou x," 2; "Manuscript" Edit or, 3, 4; "A Dutch treat." Independent; Psi Chi; Phi Sigma Iota, Histo rian, 4; W. A . A., 2, 3; College League, 2, 3; M. C . A., 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary, 4. "Nothing is so contagious as pep." "A friend!y persona'ity is the S iou x City K appa Zeta Ch i, Li brarian. 2, Recording S ecretary, 3, Critic, 4, Vice-P resi d ent , 4; Vesper Choir, I; P ep Club ; Col legi ate Players, Secretary, 4. Alpha Sigma, Vi ce· Presid ent , 4 , Corresponding Secretary, 4; Sig ma T a u Delta, Vi ce. Presi d ent, 4; Phi S igma Iota: Ves· pe r Ch o i r, 4; Band, 2; Ago ra Boa rd, 4. F u I ton, S ou th Dakota D a k ota Wesleyan University GARY FISHER A.B. HARLAN A. DEWELL FRANCES MARY Gasink A.B. Sioux C ity Independent: P si Chi. 3. 4: Track, 1, 2 . 3, 4; Cosmopolitan, 1, 2, 3. 4. President, 4 ; Collegiate Pl aye rs. l , 2 : Sioux Scalpers. Chi ef, 4: Biology Club, 1, 2; H ea lth Atte nd a nt , 4. first step to success. world is "My fella says . . ." NELLY DEVRIES A.B. Rockford, Illinois B.S.M. 3; W. S. G. A.; Pep C lub, 2, 4. "Clever, capable, and conservative." DAVJD Denny A.B. v x L UCILLE FRITZSCHE Council Bluffs, Iowa Alpha S igma . Dircctress, 3, Mu sic ian , 4; Sigma Mu: Chapel Choir, l , 2, 3. 4; College League, 2, 3. I JEAN FOWLER A.B. Sioux. City Sioux City Inde pe ndent; Pre- Engineers. Independen t ; Collegian R e port e r , 2 . 3, 4. "To one girl constant never." " Girls are so unnecessary." "Who's Who." K appa Pi Al pha, Sergea nt-at -A rms, 4; Chap lain , 4: Psi Chi, Vice- P resident , 4; M. C. A . • 4; Biology Cl ub , 4. "One reason it might be pleasant to be sick." "Genius is often but perseverance and hard work in disguise." VmGI IA ALLEN A.B. JEANNE MARGARET ANDERSON Chicago, 111 inois B.S.M. K appa Zeta Chi , Chapl ain, 3; Eta Sigma Phi , 3, 4; W. A. A .. 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary, 3, R e port e r. 2: Int ramural; "Sioux" T ypist, 4. S ioux City MARGARET GUSTESON A.B. Si oux City " It's not the heat, it's the Timm-idity." DOROTHY D. BROOKE Sigma T heta Rho; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Qua,tet, 2; T rumpet Trio, 3 ; Symphony, 3; Collegian R eport er, ] , 2. He likes to blow-his horn." "Nearly all are born smart; the good-looking don't have to keep it up." B . RoY BROWN A.B. B.S.M. Cherokee, Io wa Kappa Pi A lpha, S ergean t-at-Arms, 2, H a ll Chairman. 2, Recording S ec retary, 3, Vi ce- President, 3, Presi dent, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-P resi dent. 4; Cha pel Choir, ], 2, ~, _4 ; manuscriptCl11b; Siou x, 4. K appa Pi A I pha , Sergeant-at-Arms, 2; Sigma Mu; Vespe r Choir, l. 2, 3: Band, ] , 2, 3, 4; Fl ute Qu a rtet; F rench Qui n · tct ; Sympho n y, I , 2, 3. "She won't be teaching long." D EVON H. H AHN A.B. RO BERT w. H AKALA ADELATDE H . HANSEN Sioux City K appa Pi Alpha, S ergeant-at- Arms, 3; Mu Phi Ep si l on. Hi storia n , 4; Vesper Choir, I , 2, 3, 4; Symphony, 3, 4 ; B.S. A. B. I ndepend ent ; Pi Gamma Mu , Vice-President: Sigma Tau D e lta ; Eta Sigma Phi, Vi ce- President ; I ntramura l ; Chapel Choi r , Burt, Iowa Cho fT y Jr. Coll ege, Ontario, Cali f. Virginia. Minnesota Virginia Jr. Col lege Si ou x City Chi. 3. 4: Football. 3. 4: .. M" Club. isterial Assoc ia ti on, I , 2, 3; Collegian R eporte r, Edito rial Assistant, 4 . W. S. G. A., 4. "A petite blonde with winning ways." 3. 4, Presid ent. 4; S tu d ent Council, 4; P sycho l ogy Club, 3 ; Intramural, 3, 4. " Beware, Ladies Aid, here he comes." GLEN R. B URROW A.B. Janet CoE B.S. S ioux City Sioux City Ph i Sigma. Preside n t, 3 : Footbal I, I , 2, 3, 4; Bask e tball , I ; Track, l ; "M "" Alpha Sigma, Recording Secretary, 2, Vice- P resident , 3; In t e r -Sorority Counci l , 3, P resident, 4: Intramural, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.: St ud ent Council, 4. Club, 2, 3, 4. "Silence is golden and I'm bankrupt." " Happy are those who have the gift of making friends." Twe nt y In d ependent; Coll egiate Players. 3, 4. Ind epe ndent: Pi Gamma Mu. 3, 4; Psi I ; Band . 3; M. C. A., I. 2. 3, 4: Min· "She can go to town-on a typewriter." "There's something about all redheads that T can't resist." \ I v x I ALICE VIRGINIA HANSON A.B. ALTA CLAIRE HARRISON A.B. Od ebolt, lowa v x \Vash ta, Iowa K ai pa Zeta Chi , President. 4; TnterSorority Council, 4: W. A. A., 4: Collegiate Players, 3. 4. Vice- P resident. 4; Sioux Scalpers, 4: Collegian R eporter. 4. Kap pa Pi Alpha, Vi ce- P resident, 3; "W e are of the opinf_on that Don is lucky. Twenty-one Pep Club. " T here are no troubles that a twinkle and a giggle won't cure." I v x MILLICENT MARIE JENSEN ]oHN JOSEPH KRZNARICH B.S. B. S.M. A.B. I re ne, South Dako ta Dakot a Wesl eya n University Sioux City K ap pa Pi Alpha, Librari a n , 3, Rcco,din g Secretary, 4, Co rres pondin g Secretary , 3; Sigma Tau Delt a; "S ioux ," 2, 3, Edit o r, 4 ; Manu scri pt Club. 2, 3, 4 , Secretary· Treasurer, 3, Vi ce- Pres id ent , 4 ; Co l l e gia te Pla yers, 2; Associa te Edit o r o r ••Ma nu scrip t," 3; Coll eg ian R eporter,' 3; " Wh o's Wh o." Ka ppa Pi Alph a, Critic, 3, Hall Chair· man, 3, Vi ce -Pres id e nt , 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Sigma Mu: Vesper Ch o ir , 2, 3, 4; Coll ege League, 2: M. C. A. , 2, 3, 4; Program Committee, 3 , 4. " Happin ess is a disease and have a bad case of it." ANNA MARJE LARSON Ironwood, Mi chi ga n I ronwood Jr. Coll ege IRENE M. JOHNSON Sioux City In de pende nt ; Foot b a l I, 3 , 4: Bas k e 1ba l I, 3; "M " Club, 3 , 4 ; P syc hology Club; Int ra mu ra l. K appa Pi Alpha , H a l I Chairman , c ia l Chairman , 3, Corr espond in g tary. 4, Treasurer, 4: Sigma T au May Qu ee n , 1 ; P e p Club , 2 , 3; g iat e Pl aye rs, 1, 2. "Oh, those dimples!" 2, So· Secre· D e lta; Coll e· "Who said beauty was only skin dee p ?" "Diversity of interests with constancy of ideals." LAWRENCE JoHNSON A.B . ELLA LUCILLE BARBARA JoHNSO N B.S .M. Sioux City In d e pe nd e nt: Sigma Mu, Preside nt, 3 : Mu Phi , Chap lai n, 4: Ves pe r Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4; Band , 4 . 4; Symphony: M. C . A .. ] , 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Pl ayers. RALPH KITTE RMAN "Proof that thorougl:ness pays good returns." Ind epende nt ; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3. 4, R e· cord in g Secretary, 4; V esper Choir, 2, 3 , 4. Pres id e nt . 4: College Leag ue. 2, 3, 4: M. C. A., 3. 4: Cosmopo lit an Club, 2, 3, 4, Vi ce- P res id e nt , 4, Treasu rer, 4. " Honor lies in honest toil." NANCY ELLEN LOWRY MARGARET LONG KATHLYN MARIE KOLP .I .B. B. S.M . Foochow, China Hwa Nan College Alpha S ig ma, Treas urer. 4: Phi S igma Iota. Vice-President 3. Secre tary, 4; Vcspe;· Ch oi r. 2. "Mu sic is well said to be the speech of angels." " A man of many sides and all of them excellent." BETTY SIMPSON LING LA URITSEN Sioux. City Sioux City Ch a pe l Choi r. 1. 2, 3, 4: Ba nd , 1. 2. 3. L. A.B . P s i Chi , Vi ce- Pres id ent, 3, Pres id ent. 4: Pi Cam ma Mu: Kappa Chi; Alpha P si: A.B. M a nso n. Iowa Sigma Th e ta Rho , 1; Mini ste ri a l Asso· c iation. 2, 3 . 4, Pres id e nt , 2: Chap e l Choir , l , 2, J, 4 ; M. C. A . . 1. 2. 3 , 4. K a pp a Ze ta Chi, U sh e r. 2, 3. Lib rarian , 3. Criti c, 4: Ch ape l Choir. 2 , 3. 4: Ves· pe r Choir, 1; Coll ege Leag ue, 1, 2; M. C. A. , 1. 2. 3, 4; Agora, Treasure r. 2; Junior C l ass S ecretary; Co ll egiate Pl aye rs, 3, 4; Student Coun ci l. 4: \V. S. C. A .. Pres id e nt , 4: "Who's Wh o." LETHA HOWES A.B. Sioux Cit y A.B. Ind epe nd e nt: Pi Gamma Mu , 3. 4; P si Chi . 3, 4. Secretary. 3. 4: Coll eg ia n R e· port e r, 4; P syc h o logy Club , Secretary, 3. "A girl of influence in th e history department." 4; M. C. A. " Black is my true love's hair, but not her disposition." A.B. Kiro n , Io wa Sioux. Cit y Tnd epe nd e nt; Alpha P si Om ega, 3, 4, Vi ce- Pr es id e nt , 3: P si Chi , 3, 4: Foot · b u ll, 1; Intramural : Student Bod y Pres i· dent , 4; "Who' s Who." Kap p a Ze ta Chi, Chaplain. 4: Mu Phi Ep sil o n, 4: Sigma Mu. 3 . 4: W. A. A. , 3. 4: Vespe r Ch o ir , 1, 2. 3. 4; S trin g Qu a rt e t , ] , 2, 3 , 4: Symphony. 1, 2. 3, LESTER MENKE ARTHUR L UN DBLAD A.B. "The last of the eligible bachelors." Ch erok ee, Iowa "A rare Combination.... Beautyand sweetness. "A good disposition promotes popularity." MORGAN HARRISON B. S. M. Sac City, Iowa Kappa Ze ta Chi. Usher. 2. Inter-Sorority Council . 3 . Critic. 4. Vi ce- Pres id e nt , 4 : Alph a P si Omega. Vi ce- Pres id e nt , 4. Secretary, 4: W. A. A. , 1, 2 ; Ves pe r Ch o ir , 1, 2; Collegiate Pl aye rs. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary. 2 , Vi ce- Presi d e nt. 3, P resi· dent, 4: "S ioux ," 3 : Student Council. 3; Ishkoodah , Presid e nt , 1. A.B. Kin gs l ey, Iowa "The gift of speech is a powerful one." A.B. Calum e t, Io wa Phi Sigma, Pres id e nt , 4 , Arm s, 3. Vi ce- Pres id e nt , 3; 2, 3, 4; Vi ce- Pres id e nt or Pres id e nt of Class . S ergea nt- a t· Football , ] , Cla ss, 3; 4. " His futur e is Well taken care of. Alph a Tau De lta , Sergeant-at-A rms , 2 , President, 4; Alpha Psi Om ega, Vi ce· Pres idenr , 4 ; Ves pe r Ch o ir , 1 ; Co ll ege League, 1. 2 ; M. C. A. , 4: Coll egia te Pla ye rs, 2, Secretary: cosmopolitan Club , Treas ure r, 3 : " S iou x" Bu sin ess M a nage r. 3, 4: P resi d e nt o r Cia ss, 2; H ea lth Kin g, 4: ' "Who' s Wh o." " Heil, the Kingfish!" ROGER H UGHES wALTER LEROY H URD B. S. A.B. B.S. A.B. Sioux City Stanhope, Iowa W ebs te r Cit y Jr. College Sioux Cit y Uni ve rsity of Nebraska Park er, South Dakota D a k o ta Wes l eya n Uni ve rsit y Sigma Th e ta Rho , Chap l ain, 3 , Pres i· d en t, 4; P si Chi. 3: Int e r- Frat e rnit y Co uncil , 3. Phi Sigma , Pl ed gemas t er, 3, Tr easurer, 4, Pres id e nt . 4; Foo tball , 4; B ask e tball , 2. 3, 4; "M" Club , 2, 3, 4: All-Confer· ence Bask e tb a ll T ea m. 2, 3. Ind e pe nd e nt: Pi Gamma l\1u , 3, 4, Pres i· d e nt , 4: P si Chi, 4: Go a rd or Contro l , 3, 4, Secretary . 4: "Sioux.'' 4; Co ll e· g iat e Pla ye rs, 2, 3, 4 "Walt and his ' Y' boys." "Why are all the nice men married?" · "P rexy' s personable pencilpusner. DEON MooR Alph a T au D e lt a; Int ra mu ra l. "Wake me when the bell rings." w. MINETTA Miller DONALD H. MICHAELSON MILFORD EUGENE JACOBSEN THOMAS WILLIAM MooN B. S.M. B.S. B.S.M. A.B. Sioux. Cit y S ioux. City St. An sgar, Tow a Sioux Cit y Ind epen d e nt ; Alph a P si Omega. 3 . 4. P res id e nt , 4 ; Chap e l Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma l e Quart e t , 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Mix ed Qu art e t , 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Madri ga l Croup , 3, 4 ; Phi : u. Treasu re r. 4. M I nd cpe nd cn t: P si Chi , 4; Pi Cam mu Mu . 4. GEORGE ISEMJNGER "Sorry, girls, I'm taken." " Be gone dull care; I have no time for you." J nd e pe nd e nt ; Sinfonia, Secretary, 4 ; Chapel Choi r, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal , 2. 3 . 4: Collegiate Pl aye rs, 1, 2 ; Orch es tra , Messiah" alternate , I ; String Tri o, 1 ; 2, 3, 4. Kapp a Ze ta Chi: Eta S ig ma Phi. Tr eas· urer. 3, Vi ce -Presi d e nt , 4. "Even the littlest candle casts a far beam." I f man is what he thinks he is, I'm great." Tw e nty-three Twenty-two M. SMITH RAY PORT H ELEN MA RGUERITE P OSEY L EO SM ITH D.S . D.S.M. A.B. A.B. Akron, Iowa Sioux City Map l eton , Iowa I ndependent; Footbal l , J, 2, 3, 4; I n· tramural, ], 2, 3, 4; ''M" Club, 3, 4 . . In depende nt; Sigma Mu , 3, 4; Vesper Choir, .I , 2, 3, 4. "Such eye-lashes are the envy of many a girl." "Few have the courage to appear as good as they really are." Phi Sigma, S ergea nt·at-Arms , l , Secretary, 2, P res ide nt , 3; Foo t ba ll , J , 2 , 3, 4;. I nt e r-frat e rnity Council, 3; Sophomore C l ass S ec re tary. Sheldon, Iowa She ldon J r. Coll ege Ruth Assistant to Assistant Bursar Bunch ." MARIAN PRESTON J OH N P ROSSER Sioux; City Sioux City A.D. Sioux City Kappa Pi Alpha , Socia l Chairman , 2, Recording Secretary, 3, Vice-President , 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Collegiate Players , 1, 2. "Count the votes, boys, count the votes." "Wo rry never made anyone great -why should I worry?" A NNA S T E INBRENNER A.D. A l pha Sigma, Chap l ain, 4; Chap e l Choir, 3, 4; Band. 3: Col lcge Leag ue , 3 , 4; M. C. A .. 3, 4. Secretary; Sophomore C lass Vic e- Pres id e nt. ALFRED P. STROZDAS A.B. Sioux; City A l pha Tau De lta , Treas urer, 2; P si Chi, 4; Pi Gamma Mu , 4; Basketball , l , 2, 3, 4; "M" Club , 3, 4; I ntramura l , 2, 3, 4; Collegian R e port e r Sports Edit or, 4; Stude nt Body Vic e- Pres id e nt , 4; "Who's Who ." "Efficiency is the secret of getting much done." "As impartial as a traffic light except in matters of the heart." A RNOLD B. R UDD L E R OY B ASIL SHELEY I RVINE T HOE John SWANSON D.S.M. A.D. Sioux City P au l lina, Iowa A l pha Tau De l ta; String Quartet, l. 2. 3, 4; Symphony, 1, 2 , 3. 4; Pres ident of Con se rvatory Student Body, 4, VicePresident, 3. I ndepend e nt; Pi Cam ma Mu; P si Chi. A.B. Lak e Mi l I s, Iowa Ind e pendent: Sigma Pi Sigma ; Pre-En· gineers, Trea s ure r, 3. Pres ident, 4; H ealth Attendant , 3. "Milford's man Watson ." A.B. Sioux City Kappa Ze ta Chi: Sigma Tau De l ta , Secretary, 4: Pi Gamma Mu , Secretary; Ps i Ch i: Co l lege Lea gue , l. 2: M. C. A. , l , 2 , 3, 4 , Pres id e nt. 3; Pr es id e nt of Coop era tiv e Hou se . 4. "Why must some be born with all the brains?" "A complexion like his name." B. "Not too serious, not too gay-nice in a charming sort of way." H OWARD N IELSEN L YLE O BERLIN ] AC K T HOMPSON A.B. D.S. A.D . Turi n, Iowa Dana College, Blair, Nebraska Laurens, Iowa Mapl e ton , Iowa Sioux City B e ta B e ta Beta. Phi Sigma; Football , l; I ntramural. "He can because he thinks he can." "When in doubt, 'tis safer to be silent." A l pha Tau De lt a. Chaplain. 3; I ntramura l , l , 2; Co ll eg iat e Pl ayers, I , 2, 3, 4. L ESTER O LSON FRANK VAN D ER MATEN A.B. B.S.M. L ORRA INE VE RSTEGEN B.S. Bradgat e, Iowa Bo yd e n. Iowa Northw es t e rn Jr. College, Orang e City Sioux City stephens Col lege V es per Choir , 2, 3, 4: Band. 2: String Quart e t , 4; Symphony, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Pi A l p h a. R ecordin g Secretary, 4 . Social Chairman , 4. "Life is a serious business and I'll treat· it as such." "Gracious is the wo rd for L aurie." Jo YCE M . WEED Sigma Theta R ho , Chaplain, 2, 3; Col- l ege League , 2; M. C. A., 2, 3. "Why is that, Professo r?" D OROT HY ANN O LSON A.B. Sioux City Kappa Zeta Chi. Presid e nt. 4 : S igma Tau De l ta , 3 , 4 : Alpha Psi Om eg a, 2 , 3. 4, Pres ident, 3: \V. A. A., Vice-Pres ident, 4; I ntramural; Miss Morningsid e. 1939; "Sioux'' Ed i tor, 3; Collegiate P l ayers, 1, 2. 3, 4; "Who' s Who." 4; Agora Pres ident , 4; "Yumph Girl," 2; Beauty Quee n, 3. S igma Th e ta Rho , Pledgemaster, 2. Treasure r, 3 , Pres ident. 4 : l nter-Frat e rn· ity Counc il , 2, 4; Bask e tbal l , 1: Co ll ege Leag ue , 1 . 2 , 3; M . C. A . , 2, 3: Student Council , 2: C lass Pres id e nt. 3; Bu sin ess Manager of Collegian R ep ort e r, 3; Cos· mopolitan Club, 3; "Who's Who." J OHN TH ROWER A.D. "The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am." "An all around girl liked by everyone." " In this case, girls prefer blonds too ." H ELEN O SBEY MARLYN P EDERSON P ATRI CIA D ORINE W ARNER A.D. B.S. A.D. A.B. S ioux; City Lennox , South Dako ta Sioux; City Sioux; City I ndepe ndent: P si Chi; Sigma Tau De l ta; Pi Gamma Mu; Eta Sigma Phi , Presid e nt. 4 , Nationa l Secretary, 4: "Sioux," 4: Stude n t Counci l , Secretary; M iss Morningside Att e n dant; "Who' s Who." I ndep e ndent: I ntramural. 1. 2, 3. 4: Economic s C l ub , }, 2: Avia ti o n Club , 2. Independent ; Sigma Tau De lta , 3, 4. Presid e nt, 4; \V . A. A . , 1, 2 , 3, 4 , Board. 3, 4: Manu sc ript Club. 3, 4; "Sioux,'' 2, 3. 4; Collegian R epo rte r, l , 3, 4. Kappa Zeta Chi. Re cording Secretary, 4; W. A. A .. Treasu re r. 3 , Presid e nt , 4; Hea lth Att e ndant , 2. "All this and heaven too?" T wenty-four " Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom." "Quiet until you know her.'' Twenty-five " Joyce and John- proof to the physicist that likes attract." I I GRACE BINGAMAN MARVIN FRUM Sioux C it y Danbury, Jowa CHARLOTTE CHAMPENY SHIRLEY SMITH E agl e Grove, Io wa ELEANOR Jones S ioux Cit y Carro l 1, Ne braska CLIFFORD SPA YDE Sac C ity, I o wa ROBERT CRAVEN MARY JoRDAN S ioux C it y Sio ux City HELEN WEAVILL S e rgeant Bl u ff, Jowa HILDA DETHLEFS CLARA L UTHER Sioux Cit y Mil an. Illinois EDNA ELVING ELLEN PERRI N S ioux Ci t y Sioux Cit y MARGARET FERRIN ROBERT R ULEMAN CARETA Y OUNGLOVE Sioux Ci t y Eag l e Grove, Io wa Siou x Citv HARRIETT WOODKE Sio ux C it y GENE VIEVE WHITTINGTON B.S. M. Va yl and , South Da k o ta A l p h a S ig ma, H is t o ri a n. 3 . Di rc ct ress, 3 , Vi ce . Presiden t, 4, Presid ent, 4; Inte r· So ro rit y Cou ncil , 4; S igma Mu: C h apel Ch o ir. 4: Ves per Ch o ir, 1. 2. 3: Band, l . 2, 3, 4. Bu siness Manager 4: madri gal C ro u p. 4; S ym phony, 1. 3. 4: cos mopo l i tan C l u b . 2. 3 . 4: W. S . G. A. , Vi ce- P resid e nt. 4: S ec re ta ry. Senior C l a ss; " S io u x." 4: Is hk ood a h Presid e n t , 1 : M iss Mo rnin gside Atte nda nt , 4. " In harmony with the world." GORDON WHITVER A. B. Wa l nut. Ill in o is Methodist Sc hoo l o f Nurs ing I nd e pe nde nt : Be ta Be ta Be ta. Vi ceP resid ent , 4; Bi o logy C lub, 4 , S ec retary. " A t last, a doctor in the house." PA CK ARD WOLL E A.B. 5 S ioux Ci t y I nd e pe nd e n t : P si Chi: I ntra mu ra l: Siou x Sca l p e rs, P reside n t, 4 ; Co ll egia n R e· porte r, B usiness M anage r, 4: P e p C l ub . l ; P s ycho l og y C l ub , 3; Eco nom ic s Cl u b , I : Cheerl eade r, l. "G rade A , we say, with plenty of cream." Twen ty-six I x J EDYTHE M AE ALBERT DoNNIN AMES KEITH ARNOLD MARY LOUISE BARRETT MILTON BINGER DORIS BROWN OFFICERS ..... Dean Forbes President -------------------- ------ ----------Vice-President -------------------- ------ --- -- -- ·--------- --· ....... Ralph Brown Mildred Wikert Secretary-Treasurer ----- ------- · Student Counc1 1 Representative.......................... . Ruth Olsen RALPH BROWN ROLLIE BUCKHOLZ DOROTHY CARRIGG Winifred MAURICE CLARE ARTH UR Clayton j Twenty-nine Twen ty-eight CHEELY I I 0 MAXINE Ericksen FRAN CES FORSBERG D UANE HALFORD DONALD FRITZSCHE D ALE HART ER joyce HELD CELIA FORDYCE D u RETH HELEN H1TcHco c K v x ? ROLA ND GREFE B ETTY H UXTABL E EVELYN G UELFF LYLE JoH NSON JOSEPHINE Dixon Doreen Dallam EUGENE EMM E Ila ELlERLY Thi rt y I ' CLIFFORD L AMKIN K ENNETH LAWRENCE I FRAN K KAH OUN G EORGE K OCH GLENN YS CORDERMAN CHARLES Clayton BRUCE LI NDSAY 4 I 0 v 1 Thirty -one Kenneth J O H NSON I I MARTHA HELEN NELSON MAURICE SCHEIDER RUTH OLSEN GEORGE SCHILLER I I 5 1 RUTH RANCE CHARLOTTE ROBINSON Irene BETTY ScHUNCK ALICE SCOTT SCHARMEL STURTEVANT L UCILLE PIPPETT MAX STERN Ix . SCHAAL SHAVER MARY Mcbride LEWIS MAHOOD Oliver TAKEO NAGAMORJ Allice MELVIN McKNIGHT NORMA NEILSON SHIRLEY MoGCK GARRETT WALLMAN 1 1 MILDRED WIKERT HAROLD WISSINK MARJORIE NELSON Thirt y-two wALLEN FRANCES WALKER CHARLES WERT 5 I LEONARD NELSON SWANSON AYAKO YAMASHIRO Thirt y-three OFFI CERS President --------------- ----------------------- __________ _ John Kolp _ Bernard Feikema Vice-President ·······----·······-----·········:·::·....... Betty Lou Saunderson Secretary-Treasurer ······----···:······-··. Geraldine Booth Student Council Representative........... ---··--········ T hi rt y- fi ve ROBERT CAINE LOUISE CAIRY FLORENCE D AHL R OBERT DANNENBERG BERNARD FEIKEMA MAXI NE F OST ER I M ARGIE CARLSON VERNON CASTLE I I I v v x x i 1 ALI CE C LAYTON GERALD COBBS CHARLES GANDEK BRU CE C ONNOR D OROT H Y G ARTNER DARYLE C RABB EILEEN GILSON DONALD BALLANTINE E ARL G OODENOW BARBARA BARRY Ted GRIER M ARGARET BERG M ARIE BERGQUIST R AYMOND G u s TESON JAMES BOLTON BETTY BOOT JER Doris KATHRYN BROWN HELEN BROYLES Thirty.six H ALL M ERRIE J UNE HEETLAND C HARLOTTE H ACKETT ROBERT H AMEL R OBERT H EMPSTEAD Thirty-seven BROWN GARLOCK H ELEN J OH NSON I } EAN JoNES JoE L EASE D ONOVAN L EOPOLD L AURETTA KING R UTH KI NGSBURY B o B L o wRY D ARREL M c ENTAF FER I v v x x J OHN K OLP TED LER OY K UH LMAN R OMA] Macur J OHN MAYNARD L AMKIN R oY M I CHAUD BETTE L ARSON EDWARD HENDRI CK S MARIAN MILLER E ARL HI CK S DOUGLAS O AKLEAF M URIEL HILE R ] ACK H OLDCROFT EDITH J ENS EN MAXI NE P OOLEY MAYNARD P ORTER R OBERT J ACKSON E UNI CE J EEP M I LDRED P FEIFFER BETTY H OEFER ROBERT R EESE CHARLES R IC HARDS ADELE R OBERTS I v x Thirty-eight Thi rty -ni ne K ATHRYN MADISON I MARIAN STICKLES loNE SWANLUND I GERALDINE THOMAS GLEN THOMPSON OPAL WALKER BYRON WALTER HELEN WEAVER BETTY Lou WELDING v f PHYLLTS THORNGREEN ELNA VAN CAMP H. FREDDIE WELLMERLTNG LA VoNNE WERTZ CLARENCE VORIS ELLA JEAN WADDELL DoNALD WrnLER HOWARD WINTER CLARICE ROHWEDER FERNE ROLAND MARJORIE SALSBURY BETTY Lou SAUNDERSON KATHLEEN SCHATZ ALMA SHIPLEY LAUREE WooD RICHARD WooDs SHIRLEYMAE ZECHMANN WILLTAM c. DOROTHY JEAN SORENSON SMITH Forty Forty -o ne j J OFFI CERS First S em ester Wil son Reynolds President... ....................... ··-··· ·- ··-· · ·-········· Merl e Stone Vi ce-President... . An eline Thompson -----·- Ruth Cow ling g Secretary-Treasurer.. Student Council Representative ______________ _ Fo rt y- th ree S econd Sem ester Robert Hicks Merl e Stone Angeline Thompson Ruth Cowlin g Doris CoE RICHARD CORWIN HELEN FOSTER LUCILE GEHRT FLORENCE Coss RUTH COWLING JOEL GEISTER DAVID GIBSON 5 I v .,, 5 f r Miriam TONI CROW LA VERGNE HILL VIRGINIA DUNLAP Evelyn evelyn FRED DANIELS Cox RAY HUGHES ALICE JACOBS ANDERSON MILDRED JOHNSON HELEN ANDERSON BoB BENNETT HEWLETT · R UTH JOHNSON METTA BREAW LESTER JONES I DOROTHY BROWN I THOMAS KENNY FRANCIS KINGSBURY PHYLLIS KNAPPE EVELYN CAPENER JAMES LEACHMAN 5 I VIRGINIA CARR GLENN CLARK v ij Forty- four F orty- fi ve BoB HicKs HARRIETT SWANSON GERALDINE SATRANG LUCILE ROBERTS VELMA SWANSON I I I MARJORIE SW ISHER MARVIN SHULENBERGER MAR IETTA SEAMAN ANGELINE THOMPSON v x lf CLIFFORD SKALBY VERA SM ITH ELEANOR THORPE JAMES VANDER BERG GARNET WEDEKING CHARLOTTE W ILLIAMS MERLE STO:-.E NORMAN SUSSMAN DOROTHY LONG MAx McCoy BETTY Maclennon EVELYN MURPHY , Zola MARCUSSEN LEONARD REHDER I WILSON REYNOLDS I I i1Ja MARIELLEN R I FENBARK Forty- s ix For ty-seven I v x FRESHMEN Name Home WILLIAM ROBERT ANDERSON.............................................. :................. Sioux City WALTER LEE BRINK-------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City RICHARD JAMES BROOKS........................................................................ Sioux City RoGER EuGENE DAUFFENBACH .............................................................. Sioux City JIM EVERETT Du N--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City JOSEPH HAROLD HAFFITS...................................................................... Sioux City DoROTHE HELE HANTLA. ... ----------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City EVELYN MAUDE HEWLTTT....................................................................Rolfe, Iowa Roy B. HOLLAND-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City JACK ALLAN HoLLOWAY........................................................................ Sioux City ROBERT J. MAJOR ...................... -------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City JOHN EDWARD MoNTAGNE ....................................................................Sioux City MARY ADEL PATTERSON........................................................................Sioux City MARJORIE EDITH Pu LLMAN.................................................................. Sioux City JOSEPH ROSENBLUM -------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City JAMES FRANCIS SEGER................... --------------------------------------------- ------------Sioux City CHARLES DWIGHT SIMPSON _____ _ _ _ _____ _____ _ _ _________ _____________ ____ __ _ _ _ _ ______ ________ Sioux City MARGARET ELAINE SLOWEY--------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City HELEN MAXINE SMITH----------------------------------------------------------Luverne, Minnesota BILL ELLIOTT STODDARD------------------------------------------------------------------------ Sioux City MARTHA RUTH WALKER ....... ------------------------------------------------·----------------Sioux City THEODORE MORRIS WHICHER........ ---------·--------------------------------------------Sioux City JUNIORS MARJ Bo cK --------------------------------------------------------------------.Loomis, South Dakota ROBERT WILLIAM RAE -----------------------------------------Sioux City CATHARINE RICH ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City How ARD BLAKE SHIPTON ----------------------------------------------------------------------Sioux City I v x Forty-eigh t Morningside is proud to have had the services of an Athletic Director of Coach Saunderson's ability for the past twenty-nine years. We know that we could not find a better coach, nor a finer man to guide the young men of our student body through the developing period of their lives. We feel sure that "Saundy" will be turning out the same fighting teams and develop the same type of man far into the future . This high regard for " Saundy's" ability as a coach and as a builder of men is evidenced by his selection to the honorary position as referee of the Drake Relays for 1940. Forty-nine The traditional battle between the South Dakota University Coyotes and Morningside in Stock Yards Park almost _proved disastrous for the heavily favored Coyotes as the Maroons went down by the slim margin of 7-6. The teams brought the large crowd to their feet time after time as an inspired Morningside team battled the Coyotes on even terms. The hard hitting of Jim Wernli brought the Coyotes six points in the third quarter, and the educated toe of Ernie Gunderson bought the Coyotes their margin of victory. The Maroons roared back in fury with a drive from their own 27 yard line that culminated with a touchdown pass from Burrow to Feikema. The all important placement kick was blocked. It would be doing both teams injustice to say there were any definitely outstanding players. -5. C. Tribune. The Maroon gridders gave indications of having a winning season in pre-game maneuvers, but a combination of bad breaks and injuries to key men in the Morningside roster resulted in a bad season in the won and lost column. Wayne Teachers upset the favored Maroons in the opening grid encounter of the season for Morningside. With Woody Hetland, Joe Lease, and George Schiller seeing all their action from the sidelines due to injuries, the Maroons were dumped to the tune of 13-7. Statistically the Maroons were the better team, but the Wildcats outfought and outscored them with an unorthodox brand of ball. In the second game of the year, the Maroons dumped the pre-season favorites to win the Conference title by a score of 15-0. It was the best game of the year for the Maroons as they were led by all conference Pete Burrow, who swept the ends and slashed off tackle for most of the yardage the Morningsiders mustered. Ray Port, Morningside guard, was the outstanding defensive line-man for the Maroons, sharing honors with Ned Adams at tackle. Jack Loff and Hap Haenfler played standout roles with Burrow in the backfield. The Mighty Maroons opened their home season as they romped to a one-sided win over the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers of Mitchell, South Dakota, with a score of 28-0. Dewey Halford and Woody Hetland led the Maroon attack behind an efficiently working line. The heretofore hapless Omaha Indians suddenly came to life and lambasted the Maroons to the tune of 14-0, with a first half attack that netted both their touchdowns. The Maroons' only threat came in the second quarter when they were stopped on the Indian 25 yard marker by the failure of a lateral pass to click. The Morningsiders were without a doubt a different ball club than that which played South Dakota University the week before. Morningside's homecoming was spoiled by one lone touchdown thrust in the first half that gave Iowa State Teachers College a 7-0 win over Morningside. A high wind hampered the play of both teams. The Maroons were playing without the services of Ray Port and Jack Loff who were relegated to the sidelines because of injuries. Again the Maroons dominated the statistics. The following week-end, the luckless Maroons were soundly trounced by the South Dakota State College Jackrabbits at Brookings by a score of 34-13. Morningside closed their heart-breaking season with a stinging defeat from the Nodaks of North Dakota University, 27-7. Morningside's only score came in the second quarter as Art Lundblad caught a deflected pass in the end zone. The statistics were even, but the Maroon defense was caught napping as the Nodaks pushed over four touchdowns. - S. C. Tribun e. BALLENTINE FEIKEMA Fifty Fifty-on e BURROWS HAENFLER ADAMS PETE BURROW "Pete" wound up a brilliant career of three years as a regular in the Maroon backfield by being selected as the team's most valuable player by his teammates. "Pete" was also selected all conference quarterback this year. "Pete's" field generalship will be greatly missed by Saundy next year. DUANE HALFORD Dewey was again the speed merchant and spark plug of this year's aggregation. He is a junior and this year as last, he alternated with Pete in the running back position. Dewey is little and fast and packs the dynamite of a munitions dump. GENE KENNEDY JACK LOFF Jack Loff came to us as a Junior College transfer from Eveleth, Minnesota. He came here as an end, but his speed prompted Saundy to transfer him to the wingback post. Jack was one of the fastest men on the squad. Gene is a speedy back with the unusual ability of being able to play at any spot. Gene made his first letter as a handyman, but should come into his own in his remaining two years as a Maroon. JOHN LITECKY RAY PORT Ray Port, scrappy guard, made his second letter as he fought off the injury jinx that has hampered him all through his collegiate career. Ray was one of the unsung heroes of this year's front wall. ART LUNDBLAD Art Lundblad battled for three years to gain his position on the Maroon starting line-up. He was converted from a tackle to center to plug up the gap in the center of the line. Art carries on the tradition of small but rugged centers at Morningside. A Junior college transfer student, John was hampered by injuries. He is a good pass receiving end, and has another season to make his letter. STEVE SMILONICH Another Junior college transfer that made good his first year with Morningside. Steve was playing his first year as a guard, having been transferred from tackle. Steve should do big things next year. GEORGE SCHILLER DON MICHAELSON "Mike," better known for his basketball prowess, made his first football letter as regular end on the eleven. "Mike," who winds up his athletic career at Morningside this year, is big and rugged. HAP HAENFLER Hap was the regular blocking back on the eleven in his sophomore year. He has the reputation of a brother to Jive up to here, and if first year is any indication, he won't have any trouble. CHUCK SHERIDAN Schiller has the build of a guard and made his first letter at that position last fall. George is in there fighting his heart out all the time, and should gain recognition next year. DON WIDLER Don, as a sophomore, was a dependable lineman. He lettered at tackle. Don is hard as nails, and has two more seasons to gain that regular starting position he seeks. DON BALLANTINE Don is a big boy who lettered at tackle as a sophomore. He played some very outstanding games at his favorite position. He is a hard worker who should be very valuable in there the next two years. "Moose" is one of the brightest lights for next year. He took over a tackle position this year as a sophomore, and opposing tackles are still bemoaning the fact. Chuck is at his best when the going gets rough. NED ADAMS GEORGE KOCH Ned is a junior, and served his second year as a letter winner. Ned is a two hundred pounder and alternates between tackle and guard. He is a tough customer, especially when he gets riled. George earned his second football letter by alternating with Lundblad at the center post. He is very small for a center, but he more than offset this with fight and speed. HAKALA I HALFORD HETLAND WOODY HETLAND KOCH Woody is another three year regular who ended a brilliant career with the Maroons. Hard hitting Woody is one of the best backs to attend Morningside in recent years. His powerhouse drives through the center of the line will be hard. to replace next season. MICHAELSON I KRZNARICI-1 v x LUNDBLAD Fift y- two SCHILLER v x Fifty-three SHERIDAN SMILON!CH 5 I 5 PORT \VIDLER 5 I v x JOHN KRZNARICH John was as tough as his name. John earned his second letter as a regular although hampered by an elbow injury. It was this injury that hit the Maroons the hardest. It is players with John's love of the game and team spirit that makes for winning teams. BOB HAKALA Bob was shifted from a guard spot to the fullback post to strengthen it because of Hetland's injury. Bob came from Virginia, Minnesota, and earned two letters here through his aggressive hard play. LEO SMITH Leo was the handyman of the squad. He played every position, and although he failed to earn a letter, he was out there battling every inch of the way. BERNIE FEIKEMA "Feik" was a sophomore this year, but his greenness didn't show out on the gridiron. Feik gained the reputation of the best pass snatcher on the team, and one of the hardest workers in earning his first letter. DEA FORBES Dean is small for an end, but did himself proud down at Omaha last fall. Dean will have his chance at a regular berth next fall , and we are expecting great things from him. JOE LEASE Joe was hampered by a pre-season injury that slowed him up considerably. Joe is one of the hardest blockers on the squad, as well as a tough defensive man. He should help us the next two seasons. DON LEOPOLD Don is a ruggedly built boy who was coming along fast at the end of the season. Don could help the Maroons with his speed and size if he would supply the determination. He has two more years. BOB REESE Bob did not see any action, but was making it tough for the varsity. Bob has two more seasons. SWEDE REILLY Swede, the fighting Irishman, likes it best when the going is rugged. He is a footballer who really loves the game. He is not out there for glory, but to muss up his man, which he usually does. TOMMY THOMPSON Tommy understudied two veteran centers this year. He should come into his own, and be one of the Maroons' traditionally strong centers in the next two seasons. EARL GOODENOW Earl is a boy who did not play high school football. He looks like an end, and has two more seasons to make a letter. McCoy, R . Logue, S teck, Ott , C. Logue, Rey nol ds, Robar, S tone . One of the smallest squads in the history of freshman football answered Coach Honie Rogers' call. The season was not only unique for the size of the squad, but, because of i obs and laboratory work, it was hard for the coach to get enough men together to do the necessary practicing. The squad boasted of such stars as: Charles Logue, Dale Robar, Chet Axthl em, Merle Stone, Orlan Ott, Melvin McNight, Gene compton, Les Fones, Tom Kenn y, Bud Chambers, Lloyd Wiltsey, Russ Logue, Stanley Simmons, Eugent Strover, Jack Steck, and Bob Bennett. Some of these boys sh owed promise of becoming future Maroons of notabl e repute. They played only one game, and that was against the Coyote Pups of South Dakota Umversity. This game ended m a 0-0 deadlock with the future Maroons dominating the statistics, in fact, they did not allow the Coyote P ups a first down . "M" club The " M" Club, consisting of the major letter winners in school is one of the oldest organizations on the Morningside campus. It has been an active organization of the campus for thirty-two years. The "Men of the M" endeavor to maintain high standards of sportsmanship, develop strong physical specimens, and good moral characters. In addition, the M Club has charge of Freshman orientation, Freshman· Sophomore Day, and the Homecoming Parade. The alumni of the oroanization sponsor an annual dinner and get-together of the old " M" men each year at Homecoming. OFFICERS President ----------------------------------------------------·-·······---------Rober t Hakala Vice-President ----------------------------------------------------------Elwood Hetland Secretary --------------------------------------------------------------------------Glen Burrow H akal a, Sm ith, Leopold, K enne dy, H alford, Burrow, Loff, Goode no w. T op: Adcock , Liteck y, \V idler, S trozdas, H aen Her, S heridan, Michaelson, Ballantine. Middle : S au nderso n, Hetland, Denny, K ryznarich , B urrow, Langs ta ff, S milonich, Felkema. F ront Row: Hakala, Adams, S chil ler, Koch, Port, Lundb lad, Kennedy. Halford . 5 I x F i ft y.four Fifty-five As assistant athletic director and head basketball coach, "Honie" Rogers has established a fine reputation and position of respect. "Honie" personifies the tradition established at Morningside, that of providing fine coaches for the high schools of this territory. 5 I 0 Hopes were high as the basketball season approached, with four v of last year's regulars returning as well as the reserves, plus the x strong freshman squad of the 1938-39 season. While the team lacked size and an undefinable something that prevented it from becoming a consistent winner, Morningside has a spirited fighting team that at times displayed the speed and ball handling ability for which they are famous. The season began as Morningside opened he r 1939-40 basketball session on the home court against the Iowa State College Cyclones of the Big Six Conference. The Maroons showed flashes of power, although going down to defeat to the tune of 34-57. Morningside was in the ball game matching the polished Cyclones basket for basket the first half, but after intermission Iowa State gained control and were never headed. Langstaff and Halford displayed outstanding basketball for the Maroons. Top: Michaelson, Hanson, Feikema, Goodenow, Sheridan, Lo ff. Middle: Litecky, Strozdas, Cobbs, Langstaff, Jones. Bottom: Graham, Sharp, Adcock, Brown, Halford. Fifty-six Fifty- seven -S. C. Tribune. The Maroons drubbed the Yankton College 23-36, as the Tigers presented a strong double post Greyhounds the following week-end on the home offense. Langstaff again led the scorers as he court, 38-27. Honie substituted freely, as the en- racked up 15 points for Morningside. tire Morningside squad looked impressive as they Morningside spirit was still high and hopes were undaunted as the Conference season approached. 5 romped to victory over the upstate rivals. Coach Honie Rogers' proteges then toured Kan- The first conference game was played against the I sas and Missouri, during the Christmas holidays, highly favored South Dakota State Jackrabbits at v x and met three strong teams from the heart of the Brookings. The Maroons played outstanding bas- basketball country. The first game was played ketball, only to lose in the closing minutes, 39-45. against Washburn College at Topeka, Kansas. Langstaff led the attack as the entire Morningside Morningside, playing good basketball, lost a hard- team played well. fought game, 37-41, after they led throughout the The following week, Morningside entertained first three quarters of this close game. Strozdas the Bison of North Dakota State, and were again and Adcock looked best for the Maroons. defeated 36-51, as the eventual Conference Champs The following night, Morningside was enter- ·State Teachers took the measure of the Maroons, Kansas City. The Maroons were handicapped by a 33-40, as the Morningsiders again surrendered an tremendous height advantage, and lost a ragged early lead at Cedar Falls. Again the luckless Ma- game, 24-36. The weary Maroons met Wichita Uni- roons were defeated as Omaha University out- versity the third night and agam tasted defeat, Brown hit the basket consistently from all angles. Iowa tained by the Union Wire and Rope Corporation in played us on Omaha court. Cobbs I I \I • Fifty-eigh t i Fifty-nine Morningside entertained her ancient rival, South Dakota University, upon the home court, January versity by the score of 33-45, on South Dakota's court, February 6. 6, and could not withstand a second half rally by Morningside closed her season with two more the Coyotes that spelled defeat, 28-33. The Maroons surprised the Coyotes with 19-11 halftime and Iowa State Teachers' College, 39-40. Both of defeats upon the home court from Omaha, 33-37, lead, and went on to maintain a 24-21 margin at these contests were very well played, and they were the three-quarter mark, but faded in the waning I anybody's ball game up until the final gun. minutes. On the following Monday, the Maroons v x The Maroons lose two outstanding basketball journeyed to Ames and were defeated by a score players from the varsity squad via graduation. Don of 36-58, which was nearly identical to the first Michaelson, twice chosen all-conference and one of game of the season when the Cyclones also took the finest basketball players Morningside has ever our measure. produced, will be greatly missed when Honie is- February 3 saw Morningside do something that sues his call for basketball aspirants next fall. no other team in the Conference has been able to do, that was to beat North Dakota University three "Mike" has made three letters. times in a row, in a thrilling over-time game, 41-38. who was always a threat on offense, and a great Langstaff and Adcock played outstanding roles in team player, will leave a large hole for Coach this upset victory. The Maroons suffered their sec- Rogers to fill. Al has earned two monograms. Al Strozdas, a very outstanding defensive guard ond defeat from the Coyotes of South Dakota Uni- Langstaff Sh e ridan Mi cha e l son Litecky Sixt y Sixty. one Strozdas TOUCH BALL COMETS HORSESHOE CHA MPION I v Top : Robar, Nutt, DcMaine, R. Logue, C. Logue. x B ottom : Wa ll en, Wertz, Steck. The Freshmen this year enjo yed an undefeate d season under Coach Hugh Luby's A complete Intramural sports program of nine events was planned for this year. tutelage. They were the bright spot of this year's basketball campaign, and should There were two fall tournaments, which were horsesh oe and touchball , the former help tremen dously toward Morningside's titl e hopes in the future. being introduced this year. Al Strozdas won the horseshoe medal while the Comets About thirty-five candida tes reported in answer to the call for freshman talent were the winners of the touchba\l scramble. from which the following ten men were chosen: Deiters, VanderBerg, DeMaine, Steck. C. Logue, R. Logue, Robar, Wallen, Wertz, and Nutt. These men bore the brunt of Spirited play marked the intramural basketball schedule in the firs t of the winter the season's play, and should suppl ement the returning varsity squad and bounce sports, as the Foo Goos and the Sigma Theta Rho fraternity tied a t the end of the Morningside back into the thick of the orth Central Conference titl e chase. regular play. The Foo Goos succeeded in downing the Fraternity men in the playoff. Red Langstaff defeated Roy Brown for the ping pong championship . THE SEASON'S SUMMARY Future Future Future Future Future Future Future Future Future D enny Slvev Maroons..............................40 Maroons.............................. 28 Maroons..............................40 Maroons .............................. 32 Maroons.............................. 38 Maroons.............................. 38 Maroons..............................34 Maroons..............................51 Maroons.............................. 55 The spring tournaments consisted of kittenball, golf, and tennis. Interest was Old Home Bread ............................ 11 All Stars ........................................ 28 All Stars ........................................ 26 South Dakota Frosh ...................... 19 South Dakota Frosh...................... 25 Omaha Frosh ................................18 Omaha Frosh ................................ 28 De Molay ...................................... 32 Bronson ....................................... 28 Although track is listed as a major sport, and has brought more la urels to Morningside than any other sport, interest has been receding in the past few years until this season. Earl y indications are that activity will increase with the active lettermen being suppl emented by an inexperienced squad that may help regain some of Morningside's track prestige. Dave Denn y is the ou tstanding hurdl er in the Conference, and Vic Alvey should develop into an outstanding half. mil er. These two men lettered last season in their favorite events. high as there were six teams entered for the ki ttenball tournament. The In tramural Board consists of Ralph Brown, Al Strozdas, George Schiller, and John Litecky. H arte r Tennis Champ I x S i xty-two S i x ty - th ree Top : Foo Coos Basketba l l Champs B ottom: Langstaff, Brown Pi ng Pong Golf Miss Jeanne Scott came to Morningside this year to replace Miss Lois Brinkman as Head of the Women's Athletics Department. She was graduated from the University of Illinois where she majored I in Physical Education. She has put forth a great deal of enthusiasm and an interest in all sports and proved herself to be a capable 5 instructor and leader. Under her supervision, the women's athletic I department completed four seasonal sports, presented two dance v festivals, and conducted a dancing class. Her favorite sports are x golf, swimming and horseback riding. Miss Scott organized on the coll ege campus, "Orchesis"- an organization of the study of modern, interpretative, and original dances. Only the upper classmen were members of this group and they presented a modern dance in the Spring Festival. I v x Sixty -four r Sixt y- five W.A.A.Board R. K ingsbury, weed, Wike rt , Mi ller, Forsberg , Collier, Smi th . K. B rown, Saunde rson, N. K ingsbury, Lowry, Marcussen, Cairy, D. Brown, Waddell. -S. C. Tribune. Top: Warner, Forsberg, Lowry, Nelson, Wallen. Bottom : Weed, Cheely, Collier. On March _ the annual Yale-Harvard game was played. The two teams were 15, selected' for their playing ability, sportsmanship, and the completion of practice hours. The members were chosen by Miss Scott, class captains, basketball captain, and the president of W. A. A. The game was the best of the season, as the two teams were very evenly matched. The Harvard team nosed out a victory by only one score-20-19. The honorary basketball players were decided upon after the Yale-Harvard game, and they are as follows: The W. A. A. board for this year was composed of Joyce Weed, president ; Dorothy Ann Olson, vice-president; Shirley Wallen, secretary ; Marjorie Nelson, treasurer; Nancy Lowry, badminton chairman; Nancy Kingsbury, basketball chairman; Frances Forsberg, social chairman; Patricia Warner, awards chairman; Winifred Cheeley, publicity chairman; Janice Collier, archery; Virginia Al- Guards Nancy Lowry Shirley Wall en Mildred Wikert Forwards Joyce Weed Marian Mill er Nancy Kingsbury len, tennis; and Charlotte Robinson, volleyball chairman. This board controlled the wome n's sports program. Their activities include such sports as tennis, badminton, archery, over-night hikes, golf and other individual sports. They also sponsored the annual The Members of the Yale and Harvard Teams " Play Day," attended by Senior girls from surrounding high schools. Harvard Team Nancy Lowry, Captain Zola Marcussen Nancy Kingsbury Louice Cairy Ella Jean Waddell Dorothy Brown Betty Lou Saunderson Katherine Brown Yale Team Joyce Weed, Captain Shirley Wallen Frances Forsberg Mildred Wikert Janice Collier Ruth Kin gsbury Maxine Smith Marian Miller I The annual swimming meet was held at the Y. W. C. A. on March 8. Spectators were entertained with individual and team events of speed and skill. The Sioux City Mariners gave demonstrations as a special feature . The individual awards were won by Geraldine Satrang and Bob Mohr. The team trophy was won by the Kappa Zeta Chi Sorority. I v x D. Brown, Cairy, Scott, Forsberg, Coe, Nelson, Waddell , Kingsbu ry , Col lier, Weed, Cheely, Hanson. sixty-six Sixty-seven The Winter Festival , sponsored annuall y by W. A. A., had as its theme selections from the "Nutcracker Suite." The story was woven around the nutcracker which was 5 I given as a Christmas present to a little child. As he fall s asleep beneath the Christ- I mas tree, he dreams about to y soldiers, sugar sticks, etc. The dances, participated in v x by the women students of the ph ysical educati on department, represented th e dreams ~ v x of the child . There were man y very modern and routin e dan ces that were ori ginal and worked out by the dancers. The climax of the story was the throne room of the queen and the visit of the child led b y the nutcracker who had come to life. BAS KET BALL Champs To p : Sophomore T eam Bottom: Zet T eam intramural and cl ass tournaments were held this year as usual and th e four annual sports brou ght out the interes t of all th e girl s. Basketball produ ced keen competition and proved to be a ver y successful season. This year, the Zets won the. round-robin sorority tournament, while the enthusiasti c Sophomores captured the class tourney. Members of the Zet team were Nancy Kingsbury, Louise Cairy, Katherine Brown, Marian Mill er, Betty Lou Saunderson, Nancy Lowry, Mildred Wikert, Winifred Cheeley, Ella Jean Waddell, Alice Hanson, Joyce Weed, Janice Collier, Dorothy Ann Ol son, and Ruth Kin gsbury. The Sophomore team was composed of Katherine Brown, Betty Lou Saunderson, Nancy Kingsbury, Marian Miller, Ella Jean Waddell , and Louise Cairy. The tournament captains this year were : Freshman ....................................................Zola Marcussen Sophomore........................................ Betty Lou Saunderson Juniors Frances Forsberg In the sprin g the women's athl etic department presents a dance f estival similar to the winter festival. It is at this festival that the May Queen is crowned. The queen is a Freshman girl , and is voted upon by the entire student body. There is much pomp and ceremony at this coronation, and it is a very impressive occasion. In 1939 th e May Queen was Ruth Kingsbury and attendants were Marian Miller, Katherine Brown, Virginia Boline, and Lauretta Kin g. Miss Kin gsbu ry was crowned by Mildred Wikert, the queen of 1938 . This year, the spring festival was based upon the progression of the dance, beginnin g with Indian dances and comin g up to the very modern interpretative dances of the present. Aths ...................................................... Charlotte Robinson l\li l ler, B row n , Miss Ki ngsbu ry, King. Boline . The voll eyball season was under way and had not been compl eted when the yea r book went to press. The tennis and badminton tournaments were pl ayed in the la te spring and the participation of all individual sports was started. Soccer I v x Sixty-eight Six ty-nine Arch e ry Hockey The importance of good health was stressed during the annual health week, February 27 to March 2. Twenty-four good posture tags were awarded in Monday chapel to Glennys Corderman, Ruth Kingsbury, Ruth Olsen, Alice Hanson, Betty Lou Saunderson, Ralph Brown, Velma Swanson, Garry Wallman, La Vonne Wertz, Dewey Halford, Earl Hicks, Lawrence Johnson, Betty Lou Welding, Connie Gall, Helen Osbey, Lester Olson, Harriet Swanson, Gary Fischer, Orlan Ott, Morgan Harrison, Dorothy Carrigg. Dr. Elizabeth Mochrie gave a very interesting talk on " Health" on the Tuesday of health week at the Morningside Christian Association. The King and Queen of Health were presented to the students at the all-college dance held on the Saturday of Health Week. The 4-H requirements were the basis upon which the health winners were chosen. The King and Queen were Lester Menke and Ruth Olsen; the attendants were Nancy Lowry, David Denny, Ella Jean Waddell , and John Kolp. On Friday night there was held a volley ball game between the "Brains" and the " Brawn," a wrestling match with Albert Haenfler and Forrest Simons as contestants, and a basketball game between the Kappa Zeta Chi sorority and Ishkoodah. The volleyball game was won by the " Brawn," and the Kappa Zeta Chi sorority won the basketball game. 5 I Weed v The highest award that W. A. A. confers upon a girl is the presentation of a sweater award. Many requirements are necessary fo r this award, and it is a symbol of good sportsmanship, "scholarship and leadership. The sweaters were given to Joyce Weed, Mary Stankiewicz and Alberta Seavey. Yeah Morningside-M-0-R-N-I-N-G-S-I-D-E- ! Costumed in the traditional Maroon and White, Maynard P orter, Kathryn Brown, Ted Walensky, and Winifred Cheely led the Pep Club for the past year. To these four should go the appreciation of the entire student body, for the faithful service and energetic efforts to increase the Lowry, Waddell , Olsen spirit of Morningside's teams. Me nke, Kolp, Denny Top: P orter, Walensk y. B otto m : Chee ly, B row n. Seve nt y S event y-one 5 OFFICERS I Chief .................................... Packard Woll e Medicine Man ...................... Garry Wallman Wampum Taker.. .............. Nancy Kingsbury Executive Council.. ............Ruth Kingsbury v x '"Kid Party" The Sioux Scalpers was organized as one of the first acts of the new student council. Its purpose was to create and maintain a higher standard of school spirit. Charter members were chosen from the peppiest of the four classes, and the club began activities. Stringent rules were enforced about absences, and the executive committee replaced new members from a long waiting list. In the Friday chapel before the Wayne game, some more energetic scalpers journeyed to Wayne and captured the season's first scalp. After a mournful fun eral for the deceased was held, the scalp and contents-four healthy cockroaches-were placed in the trophy case. Scalpers, under the direction of Winifred Cheely, proved themselves capable dramatists when they presented stunts before the football and basketball games. The Homecoming snake dance was led by scalpers, and Garry Wallman and Packard Wolle explained the significance of the club to the radio audience on two different occasions. Once, during the first semester, the organization held its skuffle. This was a "Kid Party" under the chairmanship of Garry Wallman and Millie Wikert, and here Scalpers played hop-scotch, drop-the-handkerchief, and ate hot dogs to their heart's content. Sioux Scalpers is a permanent organization, and under the guidance of Professor Marshall. They look forward to many more successful fun-filled years in the future. Sadie Hawkins Day was re-enacted by a worthy cast of Scalpers again under the guidance of Winifred Cheely, and some of the day's success can be attributed to the good work of the Sioux Scalpers. Winning costumes were worn by Glennys Corderman, Dorothy Gartner, Marlyn P ederson, and Edgar Graham. Sadie Hawkins Day 5 I 0 v x Seventy-two Morningside College is fortunate in having at the head of its Forensic department a man as capable as Mendal B. Miller. Not only does Mr. Miller have the ability to produce fine debaters, but he is himself a fluent speaker displaying a keen sense of humor. Mr. Miller is past president of the Iowa Forensic Association. and now holds the office of secretary. S eventy -three Fred Davenport, Robert Hamel, Ted Whicher, and Robert Rae represented the college at the St. Thomas tournament in St. Paul. The State Forensics meeting was held in Cedar Rapids the second week in March. The boys' team consisting of Fred Davenport and Robert Hamel received a superior rating. Geraldine Booth and Shirley Smith were awarded an excellent rating. Miss Booth received the distinction of superior rating on her individual debating ability. The same two teams again represented Morningside at the Pi Kappa Delta national convention in Knoxville, Tennessee, the third week in March. Mr. Davenport and Mr. Hamel were awarded the rating of excellent. Intercollegiate debate was unusually stimulating this year because of the timely question being discussed-"Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of strict economic and military isolation from all nations outside of the western hemisphere involved in international or civil conflict." The annual pre-season non-decision debate tournament was held at Omaha University in November. During the following month debates were carried on with colleges and universities in the surrounding territory. Booth \ \ ' I Wa lt e r s I Ham e l v x l S eventy-four S eve nty - five 5 I v x ROBERT HAMEL GERALDINE BOOTH Omaha Tournament Omaha Tournament St. Thomas Tournament South Dakota University South Dakota University Orange City Junior College Orange City Junior College Wayne Teachers College Wayne Teachers College Iowa State Forensics Meet Iowa State Forensics Meet Pi Kappa Delta Tournament Students achieving certain honors in debate, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking and maintaining a high scholastic standing are eligible for membership in Morningside's Iowa Delta chapter of P i Kappa Delta. This is a national honorary fo rensic fra terni ty. During the year the group has both study and social meetings. Geraldine Booth, Shirley Smith, Fred Davenport, and Robert Hamel, accompanied by Mendal B. Miller, were the Morningside Pi Kappa Delta Tournament representatives at the national Pi K appa Delta meeting in Knoxville, SHIRLEY SMITH FRED DAVENPORT Tennessee, during March. At this tournament the boys' team was Omaha Tournament awarded an excellent rating. South Dakota University St. Thomas Tournament Orange City Junior College Iowa State Forensics Meet Wayne Teachers College Pi Kappa Delta Tournament Iowa State Forensics Meet Pi Kappa Delta Tournament ROBERT RAE TED WHICHER St. Thomas Tournament St. Thomas Tournament BYRON WALTER South Dakota University Orange City Junior College Omaha Tournament Wayne Teachers College OFFI CERS FOR DELTA CHAPTER President ................................................................................ Ruth Olsen 5 Vice-President ......................................................................Dale Harter Secretary-Treas urer .................................................... Geraldine Booth r f r f Seven ty-six ' Throu gh the efforts of professor.·Paul MacCo llin , the Con servator y of Mu sic has com e to be known as one of the finest in the Middl e West. The success of the Morningside Coll ege Methodist Choir is due to his ceaseless activity and perseve rance. " Mr. Mac" has been named by leading music critics of the United States a genius of conductin g and a marvel in his ability to train a group of singers in so acc urate and precise a musical manner. I v x v x Seventy-eight Seventy-nine 5 I v x Fritzsche, Albert. Woodford, santee, Ling. Nelson, Barre tt , Lowry, Brooke, Johnson. OFFICERS President -------------------------------------------------··········--·-···Lucille Fritzsche Vice-President.. ..................................................Martha Helen elson Recording Secretary............................................................Betty Ling Corresponding Secretary......................................Edythe Mae Albert Alumnae Secretary......................................................Lucille Johnson Treasurer.............................................................. Esther Mary Santee Historian ---------------·-··················----------·-·····----------------Dorothy Brooke W arden ................................................................Mary Louise Barrett Chaplain --··········-----···········-----···-----------·····----------------Faith Woodford On the ninth day of November, 1939, Phi Zeta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, the National Music Honor Sorority, celebrated its tenth year as a stimulating influence for musical excellence. This society is composed of junior and senior girls and faculty women of the Conservatory who have achieved superior scholastic and music attainments. A business delegate will represent Phi Zeta Chapter at the National Convention which will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, during the summer of 1940. Sloan, Emme, Rozeboom , Iseminger. The male quartet is composed of Grayson Sloan, Gene Emme, Bill Rozeboom, and George l seminger. The quartet is often in demand for programs in the city, and was a fea ture number for informal concerts on the chapel choir tour. The Madrigal Singers is an organization active du ring the holiday season. The group has provided music for chapel programs and various organizations in the city. Included in the membership are: Alice Scott, Lucille Fritzsche, Ruth Harris, Genevieve Whittington, Edith Jensen, Gene Emme, Thomas Moon, George l seminger, and Bill Roseboom. m. E. A. Trio This string ensemble takes part in the M. C. A. broadcast every Sunday morning, besides furnishing music for other numerous occasions. The M. C. A. trio is composed of Edith Jensen, piano; Homer Garretson, violin; and Robe rt Feick, cello. Jensen, Fe ick , Garretson. One of the small ensembles in the Conservatory is the Brass Quartet, composed of Oliver Mogck, Jack Suffiel d, Grayson Sloan, and Bob Brooks. It was featured on the band trip, and has appeared in Conservatory recitals. Brooks, S loan, Suffield, Mogck. Eighty Eight y-one The sen es of six brilliant concerts offered to the patrons of the 1939-40 Sioux The Student String Quartet is composed of Martha H elen Nelson, Na ncy Lowry, Marian Stickles, and Charlotte Williams. The quartet is in co nstant demand for performances in Sioux City and the surroundin g territory. It is noted for superb rendition of classical composi tion s, both old a nd new. City Concert Course is undoubtedly one of the most outstanding groups of entertainment and cultural attractions Sioux City has ever had in one season. Nel so n, Lowry , William s, Stick l es. " THREE HITS AND A MISS" Lily Pons Marcel Huber t Gene Emme, Merri e Jun e Heet land, Bill Rozeboom , George Isemin gcr. Coolid ge Q ua rtet j J Ku cinski , Mossma n, Kinney , Rudd . The F aculty String Quartet is composed of Leo Ku cinski , violin; Bennta Mossman, violin; Arnold Rudd, viola; a nd Gordon Kinn ey, cello. Under the direction of Mr. Kuci nski, the quartet has been hi ghl y praised and recognized in mu sic gro ups of Sioux City an d surroundin g territory. Eighty-two Simon Barer Vron sky a nd Babin \ Robert Nicholson Eighty . three 5 5 I I v v The Mornin gside Coll ege Band is under the direction of Everett Timm , one of the finest fluti sts in the United States. Besides bein g a concert organization, it is a medium for promotion of pep at football and basketball games of which Morningside can be justl y proud. PERSONNEL Bob Lowry Edith Jensen Lawrence J ohn son Brown Garlock Marion Benton Gene Dauffe nb ach Bob Hicks Eln a Van Camp Evelyn Capener J ea n White Lucille John son Leonard Leeds Norm an Uehle Thom as Thompson J ea nn e Anderson Leona Witze nburg Jea n Jon es, Drum Maior Ardi s Hall Eu ge ne Orner Oscar Towler Charles Meachem, Equipment Manager Francis Kin gsbury Kenneth Klass Clari ce Rohweder Vera Smith, Drum Major Grayson Sloan, A ssistant Conducto r Louise Madi son Philip Baker Harry Werder Jimm y Adams Mildred P fe iffer Devon Hahn , Librarian The Sioux City Smyphony is sponsored by the Sioux City Civic Music Association, under the direction of Leo Kucinski, head of the violin department in the Con- Oliver Mo gck Jack Suffield, Hall Manager Dean Brox, P ersonnel Manager Genevieve Whittin gton, Executive Secretary Wall ace P eterson Bill Powers Bob Brooks Donald Olson Ross Harri s Odell Woods, Drum Major Lauretta Kin g John Sipma Walter Brink Bob Green Albert HaenAer servatory. It is through his constant efforts and sparkling brilliancy of conductin g that the Symphony has come to be well-recognized throughout the Northwest. Four of Morningside's students had the honor of being chosen as soloists Jones, \Vood s, Smith Dav idso n in the 1939 presentation of Handel 's Messiah. Miss Alice Scott was chosen soprano soloist with Miss Lucille Fritzsche alternate. Mr. Thomas Moon was cho sen alternate for the tenor soloist, and Oliver Mogck was chosen bass soloist. A li ce S cott Mornin gs ide's four drum majors, Odell Woods, Jean Jones, Vera Smith , a nd J ani ce David son, led the band in all parades a nd fi eld maneuvers. 5 I Oli ve r Mogck v Ei ghty-fou r Eight y. fi ve Altos Sopranos Glennys Corderman Clarice Rohweder Miriam Cox Maxine Ericksen Dorothy Long Ruth Rance Harriette Swanson Evelyn Capener Opal Walker Genevieve Whittington Mildred Johnson Marjorie Swisher Alice Scott Geraldine Booth Merrie June Heetland Ardis Hall Margaret Gusteson Kathlyn Kolp Helen Johnson Edythe Albert Lucille Fritzsche Ruth Smith Dolorys Cook Doreen Dallam J ea n Jones Irene Schaal Martha Helen Nelson Ruth Harris Edith J ensen Betty Bootjer Marjorie elson T enors Basses Bill Power Donald Fritzsche Thomas Moon George Iseminger J ames Bolton Oliver Mogck George Greene Keith Arnold Lawrence John so n Bill Rozeboom Odell Woods Ted Coomer Le Moine Van Houte n John Sipma J ack Suffield Richard Brenneman Eugene Emme Ross Harris Le Roy Kuhlman John Kolp I I Robert Caine The Morningside Coll ege Methodist Choir has built up a high type of sacred a capella singing, and has been recognized by well-known critics and musicians to be one of the finest organizations of its type. Eighty.six I Eighty-seve n j CAST The Speech De partment of Morningside College was most for- Stage Manager........................Lawrence J ohnson Dr. Gibbs Dale Harter Woman in the Balcony....................lrene Schaal Man in the Auditat·ium Maurice Scheider Lady in the Box................................ Betty Hoefer v tunate in securing Mr. John Felton, Jr., as the head this year. Mr. Joe CrowelL....................................... Jim Wallen Felton came to Morningside from the University of Iowa where he I Howie Newsome.............................. Robert Moore Si mon Sti mson ............................ Bartlett Lubbers was an assistant in the Department of Dramatic Art. He received Mrs. Gibbs............................Dorothy Ann Olson Mrs. Soames.................................. Mary McBride Mrs. Webb ·--········-····Donald Wertz Constable Warren Si CrowelL. Edgar Graham Baseball P layer.............................. Robert Craven his B. A. degree from the University of Iowa_ His able direction of all of the plays and programs of the year _Charlotte Robinson George Gibbs........................ Richard Brenneman Rebecca Gibbs..............................Maxine Pooley has been well acknowledged. Mr. Felton has been assisted in the Wally Webb .................................... Robert F rakes Sam Craig.................................... Clifford Spayde presentation of the plays of the year by Mrs. Felton who is also a Emily Webb..................................Margaret Long Joe Stoddard .................................. Gerald McCoy Professor Williard..........................Lester Menke Assistan t Stage Managers-Edward Hendricks, major in dramatics. Mr. Webb ........................................ Robert Cai ne Edgar Graham. People of the Town-Dorothy Long, George Green, Scharmel Sturtevant, Irvine Thoe, Irene Johnson, Robert Craven, Betty Hoefer, Betty Lou Saunderson, Maurice Scheider, Irene Schaal, Betty Bootjer, Philip Sandberg, Nancy Kingsbury, Kathlyn Kolp, Edward Hendricks. " Our Town," by Thornton Wilder, gave a picture of what transpired in a small New England town between the years 1901 to 1914. It was a simple story, beautifull y told of the growing up, marrying, living, and dying of the people in that community. The play itself was a theatrical experiment in which a stage manager as an actor, philosopher, and commentator, set the scenes so that the bare stage became the proper background for the action of the play. This 1938 Pulitzer P rize winning play was presented on November 10, in the East High Auditorium, to a very appreciative audience. Eighty-eight Eighty -nine CAST CAST Sil via .............................................. Maxine Pooley Mario ........................................ Ma urice Scheider · Nora .................................................. Lu cille Gehrt Ma urya ..........................................Ma ry McBride Lisette .............................................. Kathlyn Kolp Dorante ........................................ Cliffor d Spayde Kathleen .................................. Mary Cruik shank Bartley ·······························-···Lawre nce John son M. Orgon .......................................... Lester Menke Pasquin .......................................... Gene Kennedy Valet ........................................ Lawrence J ohn son " Riders to the Sea," a hauntin g Irish tragedy, is a one-act play written by John Millington Synge. The scene is in the kitchen of a fisherman's cottage on an island The second play of the season, " Love in Liver y," was presented in the Mornin g- off of th e west coast of Ireland. Maurya, who has already given a husband and five side Coll ege Auditorium on February 21 and 22 at 8 :00 P. M. sons to the sea, now lo ses Bartley and " is left with no son livin g." Th e utter dejec- "Love in Livery" by Pierre Marivaux is a Franch comedy, ori ginall y produced in tion and relief of the mother are shown by-"They're all gone now, and th ere isn't Paris in 1736. It is a drawin g room comedy, set in the home of M. Orgon in Paris anythin g more the sea can do to me-." No more does she have to wonder what way durin g the summ er of 1730. Orgon has promised his dau ghter, Silvia, to be married the wind is blowing or what " way the sea is-" to Dorante, th e son of an old friend of his. Neither Silvia nor Dorante are ac- This play was presented in a student chap el program on Wednesday, May 1, and quainted, so both di sguise themselves as their servants in order to observe each was under the direction of Dorothy Ann Ol son . other before their engagement. The play concerns itself with th e meetin g of Silvia and Dorante and their fallin g in love. Th e real maid and valet al so fall in love and the play ends happily with Silvia's advice to the lovelorn. The play is fill ed with amu sing situations. The 18th century costumes and furniture were very different and furni shed an unusual settin g for the play. At the tim e of goin g to press, th e play in rehearsal to be given at Comm encement was "Th e Ro yal Famil y," by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. Thi s 1927 " Best Pla y" was supposedl y a caricature of th e dramaticall y great Barrymore and Drew famil ies. The authors cl aim, however, tha t this simil arity was onl y coin cidental. The play con cerns a famil y of three generation s of actors who eventuall y learn that famil y ties are more important th an the glamour of the stage. Thi s play was to be given on May 31 in th e Mornin gside Coll ege Auditorium . 5 I v x N in ety Ninety-o ne J OFFICERS President ...................................................... George lseminger Vice-President ························-······--···----------------Lester Menke I v x Secretary-Treasurer ----···········-·······-----------------Margaret Long lsem inge r The Speech Department in cooperation with the Conservatory of Music, has presented a monthly program over radio station WNAX from their Sioux City studio. Alpha Gamma Cast of Alpha P si Omega, National Honorary Dramatics fraternit y, This presentation has been a part of the College Hour which five colleges in this is an active participant in the dramatic and speech activities on the campus. Entrance territory have brought to the radio audience. The programs consisted of both origi- into the organization may be obtained by presenting fifty points earned in acting and nal plays and cuttings of popular plays. production work, with a minimum of fifteen points and a maximum of thirty-five points in either phase of the work. Monthly meetings are held under the direction of The students who have participated in these presentations are: Alice Scott, Mary Mr. Felton, faculty sponsor for the fraternity. Louise Barrett, Betty Bootjer, Lawrence Johnson, Dale Harter, Lester Menke, Margaret Long, Alice Hanson, Irene Schaal, Richard Brenneman, and Kathlyn Kolp. All of the continuity and script-writing has been done by Irvine Thoe under the supervision of Mr. Felton. The Morningside Collegiate Players Club has completed another successful year on the campus. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in drama through study, laboratory experience, and actual production. The organization meets every two weeks to discuss some phase of the theatre, to present some dramatic hit, or to have a social period and discussion. Members of the group took an active part in cas ting and producing the year's productions, and sponsored a one-act play. Under the able guidance of the new director, Mr. Felton, it has presented an unusual and widely varied program. OFFICERS First Semester President ..................................Margaret Lon g Vice-President... ................. Dorothy Ann Ol son Secretary-Treasurer .............. Geraldine Booth Second Semester President... ..................... Mary Eileen McBride I Vice-President ------ --- ---------------- ---Alice Hanson Secretary-Treasurer .................. Constance Gall v x Ninety-two Ninety-three R eese, Harter, Moore , Menke , Johnson Waddell D. Long, Thorpe , Hill , Miller, Ga ll P oo l e y, H an son, Bootjer, B oot h, H oefer, Fowler, McBride D. Brown, Cheely , M. Lon g, Wikert , Kingsbury , Ko lp , K. Brown OFFICERS First S emester Second Sem ester President.. ______ _______ _ _ _____ ___________ _____________ _________ _ _ Lawrence Johnson Lawrence Johnson ___ _ ___ 5 V Vice-President.. ......................................................Inez Grove Inez Grove Celia Fordyce Secretary............................................................... .Letha Howes Treasurer.. ..............................................................Helen Broyles Careta Younglove Corresponding Secretary...................................... Letha Howes Letha Howes PublicitY--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .................Frances Gasink The Morningside College Chapter of P si Chi, the National Honor Fraternity in Psychol ogy, was chartered on June 5, 1939. Twelve hours of work in P sychology with an average grade of B are required for membership. The organization has fo r its purpose the stimulation of interest and research in P sych ology. The outstanding event of the year is the presenta tion of P sych ological Demonstration Night. Alumni Members Are: Members not in the picture are Stanley Anderson ancy Arthur F erdinand Bah r Fred Davenport Edna El ving Catherine Rich George Hawn Euba Huntsley Dick Pawson Dr. Edward Sibley Top: P . Joh nson. All e n. Booth , Il roy lcs, E. Em me. C . Emm e, Fo rd yce, Gasi nk. Grove, ll a ka la . L. Joh nson. Harri son. Harte r. Ho wes. Jacobson Bo tt om : Miller, Ho ll an d. S he ley, T hoe. Th o rng rcc n, Zechmann. Nine ty-fou r The Student Coun cil is composed of the followin g : the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of th e student bod y; th e president of each class- Arthur Lundbl ad, Dean Forbes, John Kolp, and Bob Hicks ; on e representative from each class- Jan et Coe, Ruth Olsen, Geraldine Booth, Ruth Cowlin g; one representative from the Women's Self-Go verning Association- Kathl yn Kolp; one representative from the Conservatory- Arnold Rudd; on e representative from Pi Kappa DeltaRobert Hamel ; the editor of th e Coll egian Reporter- Fred Davenport; the presidents of M. C. A.- Dal e Harter, " M" Club- Robert Hakala, and W. A. A.--Doroth y Ann Ol son. Th e Student Coun cil has successfull y spon sored the followin g events : FreshmanSophomore Day, Homecomin g activities Including the barbecue, crownin g of Miss Morningside, parade, football gam e and dance, a series of dances after basketbaJI games, Sadie Hawkins Day dance, Hi-Ya Day and dance, Walk-out Day and dan ce, and an all colle ge formal each semester. They have al so spon sored a campai gn on political education which in cluded outside speak ers for the major political parties and culminated in party convention s and a mock election. A Campaign for beautifyin g th e campu s was al so successfull y carried out. Many beautiful trees have been planted which will lon g be a source of beauty. As a part· in g gift, th e Coun cil has given th e school a bull etin board to be used for announcements of interest to th e student body. Under these capabl e studen t Executives, anoth er successful year of activities of gen eral student interest has been compl eted. OFFICERS President ···-----·····----·--······----·------------- -·····Morgan Harri son Vice-President ································---- --· -····Alfred Strozdas Secretary-Treasurer ........................................Helen Osbey Nin ety-five I J H appily, Bravely, Faithfully OFFICERS First Semester President. ........................................................Betty Greene 5 I Second Semester Margaret Gusteson Vice-President... ..............................................Millicent Jensen v Marian Preston Recording Secretary...................................... Lorraine Verstegen Irene Johnson Corresponding Secretary............................... Verona De Mond Millicent Jensen Treasurer.. ...................................................... Anna Marie Larson Betty Schunck Chaplain ......................................................... Ruth Rance Inez Grove Critic............................................................... Helen Jen sen Helen Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms Alice Swanson lI?ez Grove Librarian ......................................................... Marian Preston Shirl eymae Zechman Hall Chairman ............................................... Betty Schunck Dorothy Carrigg Lorraine Verstegen Social Chairman ............................................. Nancy Arthur Reporter.......................................................... Dorothy Carrigg Faculty Adviser: Marcia McNee Alice Clayton MEMBERS Seniors Jeanne Anderson Dorothy Brooke Verona De Mond Betty Greene Inez Grove Margaret Gusteson Alta Claire Harrison Millicent Jensen Irene Johnson Top: Anderson , Be rgquist, Booth , Bootj er, B 1ooke. Brown , Carrigg, Clayton, D cMond, Greene. Middl e: Grove, Custeson . Ha rrison, Je nsen, H . Johnson . I. Johnson. king larson Preston. Rance. Rohweder. B ottom: Schunck , Sorenson, Swanson, Thomas, verstegen, Zechmann. Ninet y-six Ninety-seven Ann Marie Larson Marian Preston Lorraine Verstegen Juniors Doris Brown Dorothy Carrigg Ruth Rance Betty Schunck Alice Swanson Sophom ores Marie Bergquist Geraldi ne Booth Betty Bootjer Alice Clayton Helen Johnson Lauretta King Clarice Rohweder Dorothy Jean Sorenoon Geraldine Thomas Shirleymae Zechmann To Be, R ather than to Seem OFFI CERS First Semester President... ...................................................... Dorothy Ann Olson Vice-President... ______________________________ ..........Margaret Long ____ _____ __ __ Recording Secretary_________________________ _ _ __ joyce Weed S econd Semester Alice Hanson Constance Gall Mildred Wiker t Corresponding Secretar y.............................. .Lucille Pippett Treasurer _________________ ________________________ ________ _ _____ jean F ow !er First Critic_________________ _ _______ ________________ :__ K athlyn Kolp ____ _____ Second Critic ___ __________________ ________ ________________ Constance Gall _____ Chaplain......................................................... Irvine Thoe Directresses _ ____________________________________ _ __ _____________Mildred Wiker t Joyce Held ___ _ _______ ______________ _______Winifred Cheely Librarian _________________ ___ _____ Ushers_____ ___________ ______ _ ______ ___________ _ _ _ ___ _ _____ ___ ______ ancy Kingsbury Norma Neilson Faculty Adviser: Miss Jeanne Scott Marj orie Nelson Jean F ow !er Dorothy Ann Olson Margaret Long Nancy Lowr y Louise Cairy Barbara Barry Betty Lou Saunderson Marian Miller Ruth Kingsbury MEMBERS Seniors Jean Fowler Constance Gall Alice H anson Kathlyn Kolp Margaret Long Nancy Lowry Deon Moor Dorothy An n Olson Irvine Thoe Joyce Weed Top: Alb ert. Barrett, Barry, Brown, Cai ry, Cheely Corderman, Dall am, Ericksen, Foster, Fowl er. Gall Hanson , Heet land , He ld, Hitchcock, Hoefer, Kingsbury Kol p, Lo ng, Lowry, Mill er, Moor, Ne lson Niel son. Olson, Pippctt , Pool ey, Saunderson, St ick les, Thoe Bottom: \Vadd ell , \Va l l en, \Veave r, We rtz. \Veed, \Vikert, Wood 5 I v x Ninety-eight Ninety-nine Juniors Edythe Albert Mary Louise Barrett Winifred Cheely Glen nys Corderm an Doreen Dallam Maxine Er ickson Joyce Held Dureth Helen Hi tchcock Marjorie Nelson Norma Neilson Lucille Pippett Shirley W allen Mildred W ikert Sophomores Barbara Barry Kathryn Brown Louise Cairy J anice Collier Maxine Foster Merrie June Heetland Betty Hoefer Nancy Kingsbury Ruth Kin gsbury Marian Miller Maxine P ooley Betty Lou Saunderson Marian Stickels Ellajean Waddell Helen Weaver Va Vonne Wertz Lauree Wood T he Useful and the Pleasing OFFI CERS First Sem ester Second Sem ester President.__ ____ ___ _ ___ -------------------------------------- Genevieve Whittington Janet Coe _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ __ ____________ _ _ ell y De Vries ___ Genevieve Whittington Vice-President__ ____ _____ _ _ __ ___ _ _ _ _______ _ Recording Secretary_ _ _ _ ___ ___ ___ _ _ _ Charl otte Robinson Frances F orsberg 5 I v __ _ ___ _ _ _ J Corresponding Secretary____ _ __ _ _ ___ ___ __ anet Coe Treasurer___________ _ _ _ __________ ________ ___ _ _ Ella Lauritson _ ___ _____ _ __ _ __ Ella Lauritson Directress _ ___ _ _ ____ _ _ __ ___ _ _ _______ ____ _ _ _________ _ _Frances Forsberg _____ ___ Frances Forsberg ____ ____ ______ Reporter _ __ _ __ _ __ ________ _ _____ _ ___F ranees Forsberg _ _ _ __ ___ ____ Helen Broyles Chaplain _ ________ _____ _____ ___ _ __ ______ _ __ ___ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ ___ ___ _ruth Smith Ruth Smith pianist _______ ___ _ _ _ _ ______ ________ _ _______ ___ __ _____ _D olorys Cook _ __ __ _ _ Dorothy Luchsinger Usher__ ______ _ _ __ _ ____ ____ _ _ ________________________ ___________ Nell y De Vries x Genevieve Whittington Ferne Rolla nd Nelly De Vries __ _ _ ____ ____ _ __ ____ _ _J Historian _______ _ ___ ____ _ __ _ __ ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ a net Coe Faculty Adviser: Miss Ethel Murray MEMBERS Seniors J anet Coe Dolorys Cook Nelly De Vries Ella Lauritson Ruth Smith Genevieve Whittin gton Top: B roy les , Carl son , Coe, Cook. DeVri es. Fo rsbe rg-. Jones Lau ritson. Mc Bri de, Madi son , Robe rts, Robinson, Ro l land. Bottom: Salsbu ry, Schatz, Smi th , Wel ding, Whittington. One Hundred J On e Hundred One Juniors F rances F orsberg Mary Eileen McBride Charlotte Robinson Sophomores Helen Broyles Marjorie Carlson J ean Jones Dorothy Luchsinger Kath ryn Madison Adele Roberts Ferne Rolland Marjorie Salsb ury Kathleen Schatz Betty Lou Weldi ng 5 I v x .. Wee R etrace No Foo tsteps OFFI CERS First Semester President... ................................ Don Widler Second Semester Third Semester Bernard Feikema Don Michaelson I Vice-President.. Charles Clayton v Secretary Bob Dann enberg Gl enn Thompson Elwood Hetland Treasurer Don Michaelson Don Michaelson Glenn Thompson Pledge Master.. Gl en Burrow Gl en Burrow Gl en Burrow Chaplain .Arthur Lundblad Joe Lease x So phom ores Joe Lease Fres hm en Glen Burrow Robert Dann enberg Ri chard Brenn eman Elwood Hetland Bernar d F eikema J oe DeMaine John J ensen Arthur Lundblad Albert HaenA er Don Mi chaelso n Joe Lease Ru ssell Lo gue Leo Smith Ted Macur Robert Mohr Clifford Spayde Mi chael Reilly Merle Ston e Charles Sherid an Jam es Va nder Berg Glen Thom pson Don Widler Robert Wor rell 'fop: B u rrow. Dann enberg. F ei kema, Lease. Midd l e: Lundb l ad. Mac ur. Michae l so n, Sm i th . Bott om: Sto ne. Th ompson , Vander Berg, Wi d le r. 5 I v x One H und reJ. Two 5 I v x One Hundred Three I Charl es Sh eridan Charl es Sheridan MEMBERS Se niors 5 v x II Smoothness in Manner, S trength in A ll T hings. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PresidenL. ............................................................... .Lester Menke Garret Wallman Vice-President. .................................... ....................Garrett Wal Iman Ralph Brown Secretary...................................................................Ray Gusteson Ray Gusteson Treasurer.. .... ___ ............................................. ___ ........ John Ko 1p John Kolp .. .. Sergeant-at-Arms.............. _ ____ ......... _ __ .......... _____ ... John Maynard Eugene Kennedy Lewis Mahood Pledgemaster............................ ---·--·--·---------------------·Eugene Kennedy Social Chairman ......................................... -------------Ra! ph Brown _.... _ ... Chap 1ain.. __________ _____ ........... _........ ___ __ ................Richard Woods Don Leopold Richard Woods Faculty Adviser: Cecil E. Marshall MEMBERS Seniors Lester Menke John Thrower Bruce Van De Mark Juniors Ralph Brown Lewis Mahood Garrett Wall man Top: Bennett, Bolton, Brown, Cobbs, Corwin. Goodenow. Custeso n, Hempstead . E. Hi cks, R. H icks. Hu ghes, Kingsbury. Kolp. Leopold , Mahood . Maynard , Menke, Rehder, Thrower. Van De Mark Wallman, Wellmerling Woods. One Hundred Four One Hundred Five Sophomores Freshmen J ames Bolton Gerald Cobbs Earl Goodenow Raymond Gusteson Robert Hempstead Earl Hicks Eugene Kennedy John Kolp Donovan Leopold John Maynard Harold Wellmerling Richard Woods James Adams Samuel Back Robert Bennett Richard Corwin Robert Hicks Raymond Hughes Robert Jarvise Francis Kingsbury Guy Nettleto n Leonard Rehder Pledges James Dunn Francis Jones Warren Jurgensen Members of the inte r-sorority council consist of the president and two appointed by her to represent each sorority. A secretary is chosen to serve for the year, each OFFI CERS First S em ester President.. .............................. --------------------------- --Walter Hurd sorority havin g one of its representatives act in this position every third year. The S econd S emester council functions, with the advice and guidance of Miss Lillian Dimmitt, dean of Lester Ol son Vice-President. .................................................... Dayrle Crabb Dean Forbes Secretary............... ..............................................Donnin Ames Melvin McKnight Treasurer ............................................................. Francis Ames Francis Ames Pl edgemaster ....................................................... Dean Forbes Donnin Ames Sergeant-at-Arms................................................ Jack Holdcroft Chaplain _______ _ _____________________ _ ___________ _ _ _ ____________ _ ___ _Howard Nielsen _ Takeo Nagamori Boarding Club Manager.. .................................. Dayrle Crabb Dayrle Crabb House Manager ................................................... Donnin Ames women, onl y wh en cooperative measures arc necessary. Donnin Ames First Semester K APPA ZETA Second Sem ester Chi K APPA ZETA Alice Hanson Glennys Corderman Dorothy Ann Ol son Philip Sandberg K APPA Pr ALPHA Chi Alice Hanson Glenn ys Corderman Dorothy Ann Ol son KAPPA Margaret Gusteson Betty Greene Betty Schunck Pr ALPHA Margaret Gusteson Betty Greene Betty Schunck Top : Ames , Crabb, Gibson, Hahn. Midd le: Ho ldcroft, Hurd, K enn y, Mc Kni ght. Bot tom: Nagamori, Nie lsen, Ol son. ALPHA STGMA MEMBERS Nelly De Vries Frances Forsberg Genevieve Whittington Seniors Devon Hahn Walter Hurd Howard Nielsen Lester Olson Robert Ruleman Juniors Arnold Anderson Donnin Ames F ra ncis Am es Dean F orbes Myles Gates Melvin McKnight Takeo Na ga mori council has charge of pl edging activities and solving probl ems of the fraternities. In the past years, it has served chiefly in an advisory capacity. Members include two from each fraternity, with a president and secretary elected within the group by the members. OFFICERS President ------------------ ------- -------- ------ -- ---- -----------------------Robert Rul eman Secretary --------------- ------------- --------------------------------------Garrett Wal Iman REPRESENTATIVES A L PHA T AU DELTA 5 I SIGMA THETA RHO Garrett Wall man Lester Menke Robert Rul eman Howard Niel sen v x One Hundred S ix Frances Forsberg Janet Coe Genevieve Whittington With Dr. M. E. Graber, Dean of Men, as faculty adviser, the inter-fraternity So phomores Marion Benton Dayrle Cra bb Odell Woo ds J ack Holdcrof t J ohn Ba ne Fres hmen David Gibson Th omas Kenny Charles Meac ham Lowell Ralston Phili p Sandberg Willi a m Stodda rd Willi am Anderson Willi am Murray Robert Moore Edwin Osbo rn Robert Th ompso n ALPHA SIGMA One Hundred Seven Phi SI GMA Bernard Feikm a Joe Lease Ishkoodah is an organization t o which all freshman girl s may belong. The name, which means shooting star, signifies that the Mc Claran memb ership of Ishkoodah changes every year. Ishkoodah participates in such school activities as furnishin g a OFFI CERS President... ........................................................... Mrs. L. C. McClaran Vice-President.. ..........................................................Mr. Odes Hilton Secretary..........................................................Miss Ruth Wedgewood Treasurer .............................................................. Mr. Homer Schaper float for the homecoming parade, takin g part in the annual Agora carnival, and havin g charge of a chapel program. Ishkoodah sponsors two formal dances durin g the year which are the main social functions of the society. The bi-monthly meetings held in the Student Union Room are for Zeta Sigma is a local honor society primarily for the purpose of promotin g scholarship and leadership on the campus. Students mu st have an average of at least three and one-third honor points, and are elected into the society in the sprin g of their graduation. The Frederick W. Schneider Loan Fund has been established by Zeta Sigma to be awarded to students of hi gh scholarship, good character, and leadership, who are interested in preparin g for some form of humanitarian service. the purpose of developing friendship amon g the freshman girl s. OFFI CERS First Semester President ----·------------ -------------- ----------- ---··········--·Lucile Roberts Vice-President .................... ....................................Doris Coe Secretary-Treasurer ...................................... Dorothy Brown Program Chairman ........................................ Zola Marcussen Sergeant-at-Arm s --------······················------··--·-----Dorothy Long S econd Semester President ---·--··················-------····--·····················Florence Coss Vice-President ............................................... Jane Garretson Secretary-Treasurer ........................................ Dorothy Long Program Chairman..................................Gwendol yn Downey Sergeant-at-Arms ................................................. Jean White Luci l e Roberts The function of the alumni association is to initiate the graduates into their ranks each spring after graduation. Alumni are encouraged to keep in contact with the organization, and many states are represented in its membership. The annual dinner of the group is held during Homecoming, and the new officers are th en elected. OFFI CERS President .................................................. Richard Burrows Vice-President .................................................. Don Paul ey Secretary ..................................................... William Woll e Treasurer.. .......... ............................................. .Ira J. Gwinn Fl orence Coss Burrows 5 I v x One H undred Eight On e H undred Nine 5 I v x top: T op: Stevens, Crabb, Arnold , Lafoon, McDonald , Whit ver, D aufTenbach, Bottom : Salsbury, Gartner, F o rsberg, Grove. Th oe, Olson, D ave nport , Kitt e rm an , G refe , H ar ter. Middl e: Mur ray , H owes, Youn glove, Ford yce, McNee, Wiri ck, Jacobson , Johnson, Sheley , Cl ayto n H akala . Bo ttom : Osb ey , Pres to n , Miller Fo wl er, B rown. OFFICERS President ------------------------------------------- ____ __ _____ __ _ _______ Min etta Mill er _____ Vi ce-President_ _______ _ ________________________ _ _______ _ ____________________ _ Ro y Brown _ B, OFFICERS President ----------------------------- -------- -·-·····-·-·-··-··-···---·---Frances Forsberg Vice-President --------------------- -------- ---------- ---------------·-----·---Keith Arnold Steward _______________________________________________________ _ _________ _Dorothy Gartner ___ _ Secretary ------ ---------------- --···--------·-· ··------- ------------ --- -------------- Irvine Thoe Treasure r ----- ------------ -- ---- ----------------------------- ------------------Marcia McNee Faculty Spon sor__ ______ _ ___________ _ ___________ _ _ __ _________ _______ ______ Dr. Earl Emme This club is maintained in the Biolo gy Department for the purpose of stimulatin g interest in biological fi elds and to provide an opportunity for those interested in this department for social gatherings. The ultimate aim of the club is to promote Beta Beta Beta, honorar y biological fraternity. The regular events of the club include periodical bird or field trips and bi-weekl y lun cheon s followed by reports of biological interest. National honorary social science fraternity. The requirement for eligibility is a grade average of B for thirty semester hours in a field , with fifteen hours from one department. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage and reward the study of society and of social questions in the light of truth and b y th e scientific method. Alpha Kappa Delta, H onorary Sociological Fraternity, was brought to Mornin gside College with nine charter members to promote scholarship, creative writing, and community service in the social field. Students who have a major interest in Sociology and whose collegiate work is of a high order are eligible to come into the fellowship of this society. The fraternity is of national scope, havin g chapters in man y of the large universities of America. Throu gh Alpha Kappa Delta, welfare workers, researchers, and special students are brought into more sympathetic contact to discuss th e manifold probl ems which our modern civilization has brought forth. The Alpha chapter in Iowa b elongs to Morningside College. Faculty Sponsor: Horace Hawthorne. H awthorne Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary society for students of the biological sciences, es tablished for the purpose of encouraging scholarly attainment in biolo gy. It thus reserves its membership to those who achieve high academic records and who have a special interest in the subj ect. Its purpose is three fold: the stimulation of sound scholarship, the dissemination of scientific knowle dge, and the promotion of biological research. OFFICERS OF TAU CHAPTER President _________________ __ _____ _ ___________________ ___ _ _ ___ Keith Arnold __ __ Vice-President ____________________________________________ Gordon Whitver I Secretary ----------·-·----··----···--------------------------Gordon Whitver Faculty Adviser__ ______________________ ______ _ ____ Dr. T. C. Stephens ___ Arn old One H undred Ten One Hundred Eleven I 0 v Top: Brown, Caine, Grefe, Smith. Middle: Dal lam, Wikert, Van Camp, Bcgqui st, Hitchcock. Bottom: Osbey, Moor. x OFFICERS President --------------------------------------- -------- ---------------------------Helen Osbey Vice-President ---------------------·------------ ·------- --------------------------Deon Moor Secretary ------------------------------------------------------------------------Shirley Smith Treasurer ----------------------------------------------------------------------------Bob Caine Top: Warn er, Mill s, Johnson , Thoe, DeVries , Olson, Osbey. Bottom: Gusteson, Huxtable , DeMond, Greene. OFFICERS President ----- ------------------------------------------------ ----- ----------Patricia Warner Vicr-President.. ____________________________________________ _ ______ __ __ _Nelly De Vries __ __ Secretary-Treasurer ---------------------------------------------------------.Irvine Thoe Adviser ·------------------------------- ------------------------------------Miss Mirah Mills Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity which has for its purpose the promotion of scholarship in the classical languages. Require ments for acceptance into the group are registration in twelve or more hours of Latin or Greek with an avera ge of 3.2 honor points per semester hour or above. Monthly meetings are h eld. Hel en Osbey, president of the local chapter, has been national secretary during the past year. Mildred Wikert, Dureth Helen Hitchcock, Elna Van Camp, and Helen Osbey attended the national convention at Tulane University in New Orleans, from April 9-16. Sigma Tau Delta, National Honorary English fraternity, is composed of English majors pledged " to endeavor to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to promote the mastery of written expression." The requirements for eligibility are a major in English and a grade of B in all courses in this field. This past year, the organization was composed of twelve m embers. The programs were varied, being presented both by members and by outside speakers. A social hour usually follow ed the regular meeting. One of the traditions of the club is the annual May breakfast which concluded the activities of the year. This year, Sigma Tau Delta was privileged to be in charge of the annual Honor Society banquet held during the last part of the second semester. Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary romance languages fraternity, is primarily for students of junior standing or above in the romance languages. Meetings are held each month at which individual research papers are read by the members. The purpose is to stimulate research and promote interest between nations. This year, the club elected Mr. Cecil Marshall an honorary member. Cosmopolitan Club meets once a month for a dinner and a program. The dinners are prepared by the club members, and are in the form that the particular nationality would serve. During the past year Chinese, Danish, Dutch, Indian, Canadian, and English dinners were planned. The programs are built around the nationality or the nation from which the dinner is supposed to originate. The primary aim of the club is to create friendship among foreign students who have little immediate connection with other lands and who are interested in learning more about the customs and habits elsewhere. The club had a membership of thirty this year, including the followin g forei gn students: Takeo Nagamori, Ayako Yamashiro, Betty Ling, Anne Holiday, Frances Walker, Dave Denny, and Toni Crow. Top: Marsha l I, Lauritsen , De Vri es, Schun ck, Kan thl ener. Bottom: Casink, DeMo nd, Saun derson. OFFICERS Denny President... ................... Verona De Mond Vice-President .... ............ Frances Gasink Secretary-Treasurer.. ........ Ella Lauritsen Faculty Adviser.. .. Mr. Henry Kanthlener OFFICERS I 0 President ----------------------------------------------------------------------------David Denny Vice-President ------------------- -------------------------------------------Eric Liljestrand Secretar y --------------------------·-··------------------------------------------Frances Gasink Treasurer ------ --------- ------- ----- ---- --- ----- -------------------- ------- --------------Betty Ling Advi ser ________________________________________________________________________ Dr. Paul Johnson v x One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen I H arter OFFICERS v x President Vice-President Harter Dallam Faculty Adviser ............................................Dr. Paul E. Johnson The Morningside Christian Association is an organization composed of three former groups- the Christian Service Club, Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. They aim to further fellowship among students, and to help students formulate a philosophy of life and to strengthen their ideals. among the events which they sponsor are Freshman Week, the Gospel Team, Religious Emphasis Week, all-college parties, and the securing of outside speakers for chapel programs. Their meetings are held once a week in the Student Union Room and are usually followed b y a luncheon. During the past year, they have been a very active group on the campus and have a large number of members enrolled. M. C A Radio. groups Every Sunday morning at 9 :45 over station KTRI, this group of young musical artists presented fifteen minutes of sacred and secular music under the sponsorship of the Christian Association of Morningside College. They presented thirty programs during the year. The strin g trio is composed of Edith J_ensen, piano; Robert Feick, cello· Homer Garretson, violin. The mixed quartet consists of Ahce Scott, soprano; Kathlyn Kolp, contralto; Gene Emme, tenor ; and William Rozeboom, baritone. The prog ram announcers were Bill Rozeboom and Dale Harter. The program was directed OFFICERS President ----------------------------------------------------------------------Doreen Dallam Vice-President ........................................................ Kathryn Madison Secretary-Treasurer ................................................Wilson Reynolds Social Chairman ........................................................Philip Sandberg Song Leader..................................................................... .Irene Schaal Pianist ------------------------------------------------------------------Dorothy Luchsinger Adviser..................................................................Dr. Paul E. Johnson College League meets every Sunday evening at Grace M. E. Church. The purpose of the group is to offer to every coll ege student an opportunity for religious self· expression. The lesson is conducted by students belonging to the League, and the varied program included outside speakers, student discussions, and special music. Social meetings wer e hel d frequentl y throughout the past year to encourage friendship among students. Kappa Chi is a new organization on the campus this year. They strive to develop a spirit of comradeship among students preparing fo r Christian work, and to spread the Christian spirit over the campus by a united effort. Meetings were held every two months in addition to weekly seminars held weekl y under the leadership of P resident Roadman. The charter members include : B. Ro y Brown, Robert Caine, Willard Cunningham, Wilbur Fosnot, Lawrence Johnson, Ralph Kitterman, Howard Nielsen, Robert Rul eman, William C. Smith, and Josephine Smith. Initiates include: Stanley Ander· son, Arthur Beckman, Harold Bockart, Horace Graubner, Louise Madison, Robert Rae, and Philip Sandberg. b y Gene Emme. Garretso n, Jensen, Fe ick T op : B o ckart, Caine, Fosnot. Rae. Mid dle: Neil son. Sl oan. Sm ith, Craubncr. Bottom: Brown , R oadman , Madison . Rozeboom, Kolp , Scott, Emme One Hundred Fourteen One Hund red Fifteen j I v x Koch OFFICERS President -------·······················----------------------------------------------George Koch Vice-President ------------------------------------------------------------------Bruce Lindsay Secretary-Treasurer ----------------------------------------------------------Charles Wert Omicron chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity, 1s open to students having completed at least ten hours of advanced physics with an average of B grades or above. Bi-monthly meetings are held, with Dr. M. E. Graber and Prof. Ira J. Gwinn of the physics department, as sponsors of the group. The meetings include discussions of physics and related sciences, and the modern experimentation and advancement made by discoveries of men in the scientific world. The Pre-Engineers Club is an organization on the campus devoted to scientific pursuits and the spirit of good fellowship. It not only includes future engineers, but also all those who are primarily interested in chemical and physical sciences. Something distinctly new and different was incorporated within the Aeronautics Department this year when the Civil Aeronautics Authority approved Morningside as one of a select group of colleges in the country to give actual pilot-training under government supervision. A nominal fee of only fo rty dollars was charged each student. The federal government bore the remainder of the costs. Twenty students, nineteen men and one girl, selected on the basis of rigorous physical examinations embarked on the flight training course at the beginning of the school year. Ground school work was undertaken immediately under the able supervision of Dr. Graber. Late in ovember, the students took their places behind the instructors in the dual control training ships. Before January had passed, every student had made his solo flights, which marked the eight hours of dual instruction. This f ea t accomplished by twenty students in seven weeks speaks especially well for the instructors and the formulated p lan of instruction. Following this first flight, the students flew solo about three-fourths of the time until a total of thirty-five hours was completed. At this stage, the students were given examinations for a Private Pilot's License by a regular Civil Aeronautics Authority Inspector. The fl ying training was under the proficient supervision of Mr. E. L. Graham, who had two efficient and very capable young instructors, Mr. Tom Lynch and Mr. Art. Myers. The planes used were fifty horsepower, four-cylinder Piper Cubs with the tandem seating arrangement. The first class of student aviators to become private pilots at Morningside College are: Rollie Buckholtz, Charles Clayton, Marvin Frum, Ted Grier, Edgar Graham, J r., Thus the club is separated into affilia ted departments; these are the chemistry, radio, photography, and aeronautics divisions. The first semester of the year the principal function of the Pre-Engineers Club is to prepare scientific experiments for the annual Pre-Engineers' Night. In addition to this, the club has weekly luncheons in conjunction with its business meetings. Top: H e mpstead , Lindsay, Smi th , S te rn , Adams, Oakl eaf. Upper Middl e: Winter, Church, McDonald , Shaffer, Koch. Lowe r Middle: \Vagstaff, Haskins, Swa nson , Leachman. Bottom: \Ve rt , Hicks, Scheider, McKnight, Coomer. OFFICERS First Semester President ______ _ __ _ _ __ ____ ________ John Swanson Vice-President __ ____ __ ____ _ _ _ _ _ ___ George Koch Secretary __ ______________ _ _______________ Max Stern Treasurer ______ _ _________________ Fuller Haskins Second Semester President ----------------------------George Koch Vice-President .......................... Vic Alvey Secretary ----------------------------Charles Wert Treasurer _____ _ _____ _____________ Glenn Smith ____ Historian _ _______ _ ___________ Melvin McKnight One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred S eventeen I v x George Green, Robert Hempstead, Walter Hurd, Lester Jones, Richard Kaup, Margaret Long, Max McCoy, Melvin McKnight, John Pojunos, Charles Richards, Clifford Skalby, Glenn Smith, George Tripp, Bruce Van de Mark, and Roger Younglove. The transition of these fledglings into private pilots marks a great milestone in the history of the Aeronautics Department. Dr. Graber is deserving of much credit for the success of this new experiment as it was through his tireless efforts and interest in aviation that secured for Morningside College the right as a participant in this national program. The present plan of the government is to continue the pilot training program fo r five years. Advanced training, including night flight in a larger plane will be given next Fall. Many members of the class plan to pursue their flying careers as cadets in the Army and Navy Air Corps. This year's class of pilots extends their heartiest wishes and a warm handclasp to Dr. Graber and to the students who will launch their training next Fall. Greene Manuscript is the literary magazine sponsored and edited by the Manuscript Club to which all students are encouraged to contribute original writings. All material submitted is considered and selected fo r publication by a committee composed of three members of the club in cooperation with the staffs of other college p ublications. Two issues appeared during the year 1938-39, one in December, and the other in May. During the year 1940, one appP-ared on April 15, in conjunction with the short story contest. The magazine greatly encouraged creative writing by students. This yea r's editorial staff, selected b y the Board of Control , consisted of : editorBetty Greene, associate editors-Pa tricia Warner and Bartlett Lubbers. They have an exchange list with other colleges and universities, and copies are sent to all Sioux City libraries. The magazine is fi nanced by fu nds from the activity tickets. Miss Mirah Mills and Mr. Carroll Norling acted as consultants this year. The contents of the 1940 issue of Manuscript included the foll owing : 5 I v x PROSE - 1. The Son- P a tricia Warner . Manuscript Club was organized on March 18, 1938, under the guidance of Professor Lynn Beyer for the purpose of encouraging creative writing among the students. Membership is based on the approval of an original manuscript. The club holds mi-monthl y meetings at which original manuscripts are read by members, followed by an open forum discussion. One of the traditions of the club is the birthday dinner held in March. This year the associate adviser has been Mr. Carroll orling. The club sponsors and edits Manuscript, and has, this year, sponsored a short story contest with competitive prizes. It is the truly literary organization on the campus. 2. The Champ- Kenneth Johnson. 3. Lif t Thine Eyes-Bartlett Lubbers. 4,. Gift of the Innocent- Betty Greene. 5. A Trip to Aunt Jenny's-Irene Johnson. 6. Blue Books-Irvine Thoe. 7. Creation in Chaos- Kathryn Madison. POETRY OFFICERS 1. Ode to a Moonflower-l rene Johnson. President --------------------------------------------------------------------------Betty Greene Vice-President ........... .................................................... .Irene Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ..............................................Margaret Gusteson Faculty Adviser .................................................................... Miss Mills Associate Adviser.. ..............................................Mr. Carroll Norli ng 2. Personification- Eric Lil jestrand. 3. Fog-Betty H uxtabl e. 4. Love's Confusion- Miriam Hawthorne. Top: Custeso n, T hoe, Lubbe rs, Mad ison, Johnson. Bo ttom: Mc Bride, Warne r, Hux tabl e. The various styles of writing in the magazine permit a wide range of appeal to the reade rs of it. 5 5 I v x One Hun d red Eighteen I v 1 One Hundred Nine teen 1 STAFF I 0 v x Fred Davenport -------····-····----····----------------------------------Editor-in-Chief Robert Hamel ............................................................Managing Editor Edward Hendricks.................................................. Business Manager B. Roy Brown ........................................................Editorial Assistant Patricia Warner.......................................................... Dramatic Editor Winifred Cheely..........................................~-------------Exchange Editor Ray Hughes.................................................................... Sports Editor Special Writers- Mary McBride, Josephine Dixon, Francis Kingsbury. Reporters- Ruth Kingsbury, Alice Hanson, Alice Clayton, Garry Wallman, Gerry Fischer, Kenneth Johnson, Morgan Harrison, Irvine Thoe. The all-college newspaper is written, edited, and managed by students whose d_uty it is to publish an edition each week. Exchanges with colleges and high schools throughout the United States result in a mailing list of approximately five hundred issues each week. The various departments adequately cover the social, athletic, and political phases of Morningside campus life. Gossip and joke columns furnish humor, and the exchange column acquaints Morningside students with thoughts from other campuses. Hendricks Hanson Harrison Johnson Wallman Thoe Cheely Warner Fisher Clayton Hughes Dixon Hamel Mcbride F. Kingsbury The Board of Control of student publications consists of five facul ty members and five students, It elects the editor and business manager of both the Collegian Reporter and the Sioux. Its main purpose is for guidance and advice in matters of publication, and censors publications only at the request of the student council. Professor H. F. Kanthlener is chairman of the board whose facul ty members include Miss Mirah Mills, Professor Ira J. Gwinn, Mrs. Elsye Sater, and Dr. T. C. Stephens. The student members are Minetta Miller, senior, and secretary of the board; Garry Wallman, junior; Geraldine Booth, sophomore; Gwendolyn Downey, freshman; and Ray Gusteson, representative at large. Ex-officio members are Editor Fred Davenport and Business Manager Ed Hendricks of the Collegian R eporter. Members fo r the coming year will be elected by the present board. Woll e Brown R. Kingsbury T op: Mill er, Wallman Booth , Gusteson, Bottom: Kanthl c ne r, Mil l s, Gwin n , S uter, Stevens. One Hundred Twenty.one W. S q. A OFFI CERS President ........................................................................Kathl yn Kolp Vice-President ................................................ Genevieve Whittington Secreta ry ........................................................................Betty Bootj er Social Chairman..................................................................Alice Scott Senior Hall Chairman .................................... Genevieve Whittington Junior Hall Chairman................................................ Dorothy Brooke Sophomore Hall Chairman...................................... Lucille Fritzsche Freshman Hall Chairman ............................................... J ean Fowler The Women's Self Governing Association is the board elected by the residents of the women's dormitory to act as the governing body. Disciplinary measures are settl ed through the Honor Court, composed of the board members and Mrs. Winifred . Cross Felton, social director of the dormitory. W. S. G. A. annually sponsors two formal dinner-dances, one just preceding the Thanksgiving vacation and the other in the Spring. A Christmas dinner for nonresidents, teas for Sioux City and out-of-town women, Sunday afternoon musicales, paj ama parties, spreads, and holiday parties are traditional fea tures for the entertainment of the dormitory residents. The re-dedication of the dormitory, with members of W. S. G. A. as characters in the " Lighting of the Hearth," a skit written by one of the first residents, is an annual Fall feature, which includes a formal dinner and talks by Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt and by Mrs. Earl A. Roadman. F e lton Scott K ol p Fowl e r Whitting ton Brooke OFFICERS President. .............................................................Dorothy Ann Olson Vice-Presiden t ..............................................................Betty Schunck Secretary ........................................................................Alice Cl ayton Treasurer ...................................................................... Lucile Pippett Senior Representative.................................................. elly De Vries Junior Representative....................................................... Joyce Held Soph omore Representative............................................ Betty Bootjer Freshman Representative....................................Mariellen Rifenbark Agora is the truly democratic organization on the campus since it includes in membership ever y girl on the campus. Miss Agnes Ferguson was the fo under of the group, and it was her aim to promote fell owship among the young women in college. The activities sponsored by Agora include the Campus Sister movement in the Fall of the year, a carnival hel d this year at the Dormitory, a tea for all the girls in school, the Agora edition of the Collegian Reporter, and the annual Mother and Daugh ter Banquet in the Spring. Bootjer Fritzsche Ol son DeVries One H undred Twenty- two On e Hundred Twenty-th ree Schunck Held Clayton Bootjer / Pi ppett Rifenbark The Student Union Room on the third floor of Main Hall has been one of the most enjoyable features of the school since it was incorporated during the year 1938-39. Comfortably furnished and provided with a radio and magazines, the Union has been a great asset to student life. The Women's Lounge is a comfortable retreat for th e women students of Morningside. Girls may retire here for studying, chatting, or relaxation. The room has been especiall y valuable to freshman women. I v x On e Hundred Tw e nt y. four Presenting Including REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS . .. Selected by a faculty committee as representative of character, scholarship, leadership, service, and future possibilities. BRAVEST OF THE BRAVE ... WHO'S WHO ... HOMECOMING ... MISS MORNINGSIDE OF 1939 ... THE 1940 SIOUX KING AND QUEEN ... Selected by Claudette Colbert and Tyrone Power as signifying beauty, grace, poise, personality, and character. One Hundred Twenty-five MISS DOROTHY AN MISS BETTY LOU GREENE I v x OLSON Dorothy Ann has been one of Morningside's most active students. Among her many honors were "Miss Morningside of 1939," president of Agora, president of Alpha Psi Omega, and president of Kappa Zeta Chi Sorority. Her ability in drama tics has been shown both by her acting and by her backstage work . She has been selected as a beauty queen several times, and has been an interested and willing worker in several fields of activity. Betty is known a t Morningside as a schola r in the true sense of the word. Her execulive ability was brought out by her presidencies of Kappa Pi Alpha Sorority, Collegiate Players, and Manuscript O ub. She was one of the organizers of Manuscript Club and worked on the Manuscript Magazine, and on the collegian Reporter. Her futu re possibilities a re great as based upon her college work. MR. ALFRED P. STROZDAS " Al" has gained many friends a t Morn ingside, thro ugh a friendl y personality and a cooperative spirit. He has been active in a thl etics, both in intramurals and in varsity basketball , and has held membership in the "M" Club. Vice-presidency of the Student Body as an ln d- pendent is evidence of e his popularity with the students. His has been a worthwhile college career. MR. B. ROY BROWN Ro y has demonstrated his abilities by his work a t Morningside. He has been a dependable and reliable worker here at school. His primary interest is in the ministry, and he is a member of the Ministerial Association. Three honorary fraternities cl aim his membership, and music has also been an interest as shown by his participation in choir and band. Much may be expected of Roy in the future. One Hu ndred Twenty-six One Hundred Twenty-seven MISS MI ETTA MILLER Minetta is one of the busiest persons on the campus. Her activities include presidency of Pi Gamma Mu, membership in Psi Chi, Board of Control, and Collegiate Players. Her position as Dr. Roadman's secretary is demonstrative of her ability to get along with people and with life. She will be missed from student life on the campus after her gradua· tion. P rio r to the last football game, the Sioux Scalpers p resented the first non-partisan election, when the student body was asked to select their favorite on the foo tball squad. Absolute secrecy prevailed, and on the foll owing Friday, Dorothy Ann Olson presented the Bravest Brave, Dewey Halford, a beautifull y engraved tomahawk, emblematic of his selection. I x - S. C. Journal. Olson, Hal ford WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES To be included in Who's Who, a student must have a combination of qualities listed below to indicate that he is outstanding and an asset to his school : character, leadership in extra curricular activities, scholarship, and potential ities of future usefulness to business and society. The foll owing students were selected fo r this honor by a faculty committee : Morgan Harrison, Alfred Strozdas, Lester Menke, Lawrence Johnson, Lester Olson, Betty Green, I rene Johnson, Dorothy Ann Olson, Helen Osbey, Kathlyn Kolp . MR. JOHN SWANSON John has been one of the unsung heroes on the campus. He accomplished a great deal in a quiet fashion, and has been a valuable asset to the school --especially in the depa rtment of science. He has been Dr. Graber's right-hand man, and his activities include offices in P re-Engineers' Club and in Sigma Pi Sigma. It will be hard to find as an efficient and thorough worker as John has been. Harrison, S trozdas, Menke, L. Johnson. Crccne. 1. Johnson, D. Olson, Osbey, Kolp. On e Hund red T wenty.eight One Hundred Twenty-nine -S. C. Tribune. Miss Dorothy Ann Ol son, in bein g crowned "Miss Mornin gside of 1939," received the highest honor which can be bestowed upon an y girl in Morningside. El ected by a popular student vote, Miss Morningside is th e president of the Kappa Zeta Chi Sorority and of Agora. Al so reignin g over the homecomin g festiviti es were two girl s elected by th e student body as attendants-Miss Helen Osbey and Miss Genevieve Whittington. The Queen and her attendants were reveal ed at the P ep Chapel on November 3, and presided over all the events of Homecomin g on Novemb er 4. The barbecue, snake dance, parade, football gam e, and dance rounded out a memorable Homecomin g for 1939. 5 I x Miss Doro th y Ann O l son 5 I v x OUT STATE 5 I v Miss Helen Osbey Miss Genevieve Whitti ngton x f One hundred Th i1ty One Hu ndred T h ir ty-one 1940 Sioux King I 940 Sioux Queen Six of Morningside's men were selected by Roy Justus and George Vanden Brink, Six of Morningside's women were selected by Roy Justus and George Vanden local artists, as candidates for the 1940 Sioux King. The following were selected: Brink, local artists, as candidates for the 1940 Sioux Queen. The following were Don Ballentine, Robert Craven, Robert Dannenberg, Ted Macur, Clifford Skalby, and selected: Helen Johnson, Anna Marie Larson, Zola Marcussen, Dorothy Ann Olson, Harold Wissink. The pictures of the six were forwarded to Hollywood to Claudette Helen Osbey, and Betty Lou Welding. The pictures of the six were forwarded to Colbert, who did the final judging. Hollywood to Tyrone Power, who did the final judging. "I think all of the six are as handsome as can "I have chosen this student because of her beau- be, and each one at one time or other during the tifully expressive eyes combined with the sweetness the number one and charm of her character which is very evident momentous selecting was in to anyone looking at her portrait." position." - CLAUDETTE COLBERT. -TYRONE POWER. One Hund red Thirty-two One Hundred Thirty-three f f ····· ... ------- WAGER'S SERVICE STATION House of Hamburgers White Rose Gasoline "From Morningside- For Morningside'· En-Ar-Co Oil Earl FitzPatrick Goodyear Tires and Batteries National Specialized Lubrication 1405 Morningside Avenue I MEALS ALL NIGHT SERVICE ! SHORT ORDERS ... -- 1412 Morningside Avenue ______________ of CHOCOLATES One of a Fam ily of Famous Chocolates Made by Johnson Biscuit Company Sioux City, Iowa I Keep Youthful with Dairy Products PA U L A. WARNE R President and General Manager Adair -Warner Printing Co. Printing with Service MILK DEALERS OF SIOUX CITY Phone 8-7831 516 Sixth St. On e H undred Thi rty- four Sioux City, Iowa I BREAKFASTS : LUNCHES DINNERS I Swift and Courteous Service I I I PETERS PARK I I I CAMPUS PHARMACY I I I REAL MALTED MILKS Thick and Creamy- toe Hot Chocola te Special Milk Shakes-Sc All Kinds Fountain Drinks PRESCRIPT IONS TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SU PPLIES Get It H ere I Dusty's PARK LUNCH I I I 1419 Morningside Avenue W. J. Shane, Proprietor Phone 6-6957 Everything for Programs PLAYS PAGEANTS READINGS OPERETTAS STUNTS WETMORE SIOUX CITY, IOWA ______ CALENDAR SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 11- Nice-looking bunch of freshmen invade campus. Registration. 20- Dr. Roadman gives Matriculation Address. Faculty on parade. 25- Sorority rushing begins, which means one week of headaches for everyone concerned. 29-The boys take the first conference game at North Dakota U., 15-0. 30- Congratulations to all the new pledges. 3-Scoop ! Dorothy Ann Olson beautiful as Mi ss Mornin gside. Moat puts over one grand Homecomi ng. 4-Sig Rho and Pi fl oats agai n carry off cups. 7-0 for Iowa State. 9-P sychology Night. 10-"0ur Town" brin gs the dramatic department to the front aga in. Orchids to the whole cast, especially P eg Long for a splendid job. 11- Mid-semes:er ! Headaches or smiles? 17-Dewey Halford named Bravest Brave. Lily Pons opens Concert Course with a thrillin g concert. 25-Kitty Kolp stars at Dorm Formal. OCTOBER 3- Freshman-Sophomore Day. Spook Austin ri ght out in the middle of everything. Outcome? Freshies wear green caps till Thanksgiving. 6- Faculty Reception. The girls turned out well, but7- The boys come through with another win over Dakota Wesleyan, 27-0. 16- Surprise ! A really good Monday Chapel. Dr. Kin g speaks on the Psychology of Drunkenness. 20-Professor Van Horne again inspires the squad to brin g back that Coyote pelt. Frat, bid day. 21- P arents' Day innovated. It's a success even if the U. beats us 7-6. A big bouquet to the band for their performance of "Stardust." 29-Whoops ! Vacation ! Too bad that with two Tha nksgivin gs we only get one vacation. DECEMBER 4-Back again. The B. B. team looks like a winner, even if Iowa State was too tough for them. 5-Vacation brought a diamond ring to Nancy and a big grin to Red. Nicky and Jack join the Morningsiders-in-Chicago Club as Mr. a nd Mrs. 8- I shkoodah F ormal. Even the date bureau didn' t bring a crowd. One Hundred Thirty-six Compliments First National Bank In Sioux City Rediscover America BY AIR-CONDITIONED SUPER-COACH • See America at its best-and see it best by highway - by air-conditioned Union Pacific Super-Coach! This modern, "American-style" travel is the one way to go places and really SEE thin gs . . . intima te "close-ups'' of romance and beauty you'd miss, travelin g any other way! The cost ? Amazin gly little ! You go farther ... see more ... yet spend less! It's the ideal way to make short trips, too. See your local Union Pacific bus agent for complete . travel in formation. DEPOT Fift h Doug las Phon e 5-7678 - - --.......... -.... ---THANK YOU ... Grayson's for the privilege of knowing you. SUITS ME "It's Been Great" 415 Fourth Street Gunny's Cafe One Hund red Thirty-eight SIOUX CITY, IOWA ' MAKE Member F. D. I. C. THE TOY NATIONAL BANK ! ! YOUR BANK ' '' I I I Intelligent and Conservative Banking Since 1873 L -------------------- ---------- -----····1 KODAKS Beuttler & Arnold Developing and Printing Architects and Engineers HOME MOVIES Specializing in the Design of Public Buildings Eastman's Kodak Stores, Inc. Phone 5-5374 450 Insurance Exch ange Building 608 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa CALENDAR- Continued 18- Scotty and Oliver score one for Mornin gside by the ir parts in the Messiah. 22- Semester exams begin. Who stays and who goes home? 19- That event of the year! The Winter F estival! And no one was di sappointed. 26-Registration. students. Welcome to eighteen new 29- So lon g. See you next year. FEBRUARY JANUARY 8-Now we can get rid of Christmas neckties and get rested up from vacation. 15- Woman chases man-News nash ! Glennys Corderman and Eddie Graham win Sadie Hawkins costume event. Millie J ensen shows what comes after she catches him, by exhibiting a ring on that finger placed there by J ason Saunderson, Jr. J. C. RENNISON FLORAL CO. 9- Professor Van Horne presents eighteen M sweaters to football Maroons. 17- P ledge formals climax a hectic week. New sorority members eagerly welcomed. 21-"Love in Livery" nothing short of colossal. Gene Kennedy si mpe rin gly beautiful in satin and lace, and Moat and Pooley perfect examples of young love. FRANK'S CAFE Lady cooks h ave a style of cookin g which appeals to our restaurant-going public. The food tas:es like a home cooked meal and that mea ns a lot. 516 Nebraska Street SIOUX CITY, lOW A WIRE FLOWERS A YWHERE "Say It with Flowers" GLASS FRONT 607 Pierce Street ~-------------------- One Hundred Forty Sioux City A, G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Equipment HAUFF SPORTING 511 t 81877 t ...... 4 Meet Your Friends at Barney's College Service Store I t Van Schreeven & Co. Where yo u can buy everything in college needs. J eweler s a n d Optome trist s CARA NOME TOILETRIES and all other brands. i ' I • 508 Fifth Street, Nea r Pierce Street OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS THE VERY BEST Telephone 8-1213 Barney's Morningside Pharmacy The Rexall Store SIOUX CITY, IOWA t ···········-········-------1 Member F. D . I. C. I One Hundred Forty-two I Ben Franklin Stores 4006 Mornin gside Ave. --··-----··------···---···1 I P eters P ark " Your Dime S tore at Peters Park" Everythin g fro m F ive Cents to One Dollar and Up WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK T. L. SCHAEFER, P ro prietor CALENDAR-Continued 25- Wh o didn' t get a posture tag? 9- P rim a nd Isemin ge r ann oun ce hon orable intentions at the Zet fo rm al. P rof. Stewart wi eld a wicked ankle. MARCH 10- Buck Ballentin e ri des again! bi g success. 1- Zets vs. Ishkoodah, Simon s vs. Haenfl er, and Bra in s vs. Brawn s- new innovati on in athleti cs. Dr. Marshall vigorously applaude d, but Brawn fi nally triumph s. 18- Mid-semesters- so soon ? 11- 0rla n Ott return s fro m Chi cago Gold en Gloves battles. Hand some in a robe which is visible token of Mo rnin gside affection for him. (Si gh, hea rt throb , sigh- wotta man!) 2- Ruth Ol sen and Les Menke re ign as Ellajea n Wadd ell, Health Monarchs. Na ncy Lowry, Dave Denn y, and J oh n Kolp would di scourage a ny doc tor. the low handicap man gets his birdie, the chances are that there was averages. There was, we duffers can be sure, the Council Oak Stores sweet combination of physical coordination, brain· work and nervel ess concentration. VERSTEGEN, in quality year book printin g that is as welcome as a Sub-par round in golf, and fashioned from the same compound of manual adroitness and heady play. I THE more to it than just luck or the law of in typical style, leads the fi eld with new treatments Pi form al I I I Your Friend at Mealtime IOWA :: NEBRASKA :: SO UTH DAKOTA :: MINN ESOTA L-----------------------········------------~---------_, ·--------1 ~--···---·····--···---------1 · VERSTEGEN PRINTING COMPANY 615 Douglas Street SIOUX CITY IOWA One H un dred Forty-four Ferris Florists ANDERSON'S BAKERY Flowers for All Occasions Morningside's High Class Pastry Shop At P eters P ark Telephon e 8-7505 Ph one 6-5966 Warrior Hotel I On e Hun dre d Fo rt y- fi ve Sioux City, Iowa ... ----............ ----... --.. ······1 Between Classes . . . DRINK I In Bottles It's the Refreshing Thi ng to Do Chesterman Co. 1----··-- --- -----~--------------------··· CALE NDA R-Continued STUDIOS 24-Mi ke a nd Strcz play their last game for the Maroons-lose in the last q uarter to I. S. T. C. 21- Home to greet the Easter bunny. 615 Pierce 25- Choir tours fo ur states in super-coach b uses. Would we were mice or cockroaches. We've heard about those choir trips. MAY 23-Comm encement formal. 1940 Sioux King a nd Queen revealed amidst pomp and splendor. 30----No classes-Memorial day. APRIL Knowing that you have obtained the best is significant 1- We knew they were fooling- or were they? Classes really did start again. 15-Edi tor and assistant tear their hair ! Annual to press. 20- Ath for mal- pulenty swi sh! when you purchase photographs. All Youngberg photographs - .. - have our imprint . .. such work carries a value far beyond JUNE I-Fi nals are all over-two sighs of relief. 2-Baccalau reate - seniors dignified in cap a nd gown. 3-Com mencement ! Congratulations and good luck to a bunch of swell people we have been glad to know. So long ! - - - - - - - .............. the price paid. BETTER LIGHT Modern equipment .. . Large groups such as weddings and and family group!' . . . also photographs of children and copies BETTER GRADES of old photographs. Does studying tire yo u easily? Do your eyes trouble you? Do you get nervous and fidge ty whil e using you r eyes fo r close work ? Do yo u squint ? Poor lighting may be the cause of any one or all of these discomfo r ts. S: icnce has discovered that the remedy often is Thirty-five Y ears of Leadership better lighting. Read and study at home with I. E. S. Study or Floor Lamps. They are made for safe seeing. They conserve sight and make work easier- often make for better grades. Sioux City Gas &Electric Company \ One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven I I One Hundred Forty-Eight Myron Earle Graber Lillian English Dimmitt Paul Emanuel Johnson Laura Clara Fischer Ira James Gwinn Horace B. Hawthorn Marian Howe Henry F. Kanthlener Katherine Kaull Kinney Pearl Amundsen Clara Louise Asmus Hazel Carter James Austin Coss Earle E. Emme John Garrett Felton Gordon J. Kinney James E. Kirkpatrick Ethel Thompson Kucinski Leo Kucinski Helen I. Loveland Elizabeth Newton MacCollin Paul MacCollin Cecil E. Marshall Ruth MacDonald Marcia McNee Edward Metz Mendel B. Miller Jean Scott Thomas C. Stephens John Wilson Stewart Laura Tascha Everett Timm Robert N. Van Horne Mirah Mills Ethel Ruth Murray James Reistrup Robert Glen Rogers Harriet P. Wirick Faith F. Woodford Victor V. Schuldt Roy J. Sweet T. N. McClure Elma Vollink Ruth Hayward Mae MacArthur Minetta Miller Ila Bunch Virginia Thomas Lillian Morgan Helen Jensen Marj Bock Elyse Tash Sater Jason M. Saunderson Delores Emily Cook Verona DeMond David Denny Nelly DeVries Harlan A. Dewell Gary Fisher Virginia Allen Jeanne Margaret Anderson Dorothy D. Brooke B. Roy Brown Jean Fowler Lucille Fritzsche Constance May Gall Frances Mary Gasink Betty Lou Greene Inez Grove Margaret Gusteson Devon H. Hahn Robert W. Hakala Adelaide H. Hansen Glen R. Burrow Janet Coe Alice Virginia Hanson Alta Claire Harrison Millicent Marie Jensen Irene M. Johnson Lawrence Johnson Lucille Barbara Johnson Ralph Kitterman Kathlyn Marie Kolp John Joseph Krznarich Anna Marie Larson Ella L. Lauritsen Betty Simpson Ling Margaret Long Nancy Ellen Lowry Morgan Harrison Letha Howes Roger Hughes Walter LeRoy Hurd George W. Iseminger Milford Eugene Jacobsen Ray Port Helen Marguerite Posey Marian Preston John Prosser Arthur Lundblad Lester Menke Donald H. Michaelson Minetta Miller Thomas William Moon Deon Moor Leo Smith Ruth M. Smith Anna Steinbrenner Alfred P. Strozdas Arnold B. Rudd LeRoy Basil Sheley Howard Nielsen Lyle Oberlin Dorothy Ann Olson Lester Olson Helen Osbey Marlyn Pederson John Swanson Irvine Thoe Jack Thompson John B. Thrower Frank Van Der Maten Lorraine Verstegen Patricia Dorine Warner Joyce M. Weed Grace Bingaman Charlotte Champeny Robert Craven Hilda Dethlefs Edna Elving Margaret Ferrin Marvin Frum Eleanor Jones Mary Jordan Clara Luther Ellen Perrin Robert Ruleman Shirley Smith Clifford Spayde Helen Weavill Harriett Woodke Careta Younglove Genevieve Whittington Donnin Ames Edythe Mae Albert Keith Arnold Mary Louise Barrett Milton Binger Doris Brown Ralph Brown Rollie Buckholz Dorothy Carrigg Winifred Cheely Maurice Clare Arthur Clayton Maxine Ericksen Celia Fordyce Duane Halford Dale Harter Frances Forsberg Donald Fritzsche Roland Grefe Evelyn Guelff Charles Clayton Glennys Corderman Doreen Dallam Josephine Dixon Joyce Held Dureth Helen Hitchcock Betty Huxtable Kenneth Johnson Lyle Johnson Frank Kahoun George Koch Clifford Lamkin Ila Eberly Eugene Emme Martha Helen Nelson Ruth Olsen Lucille Pippett Ruth Rance Charlotte Robinson Irene Schaal Mary McBride Melvin McKnight Maurice Scheider George Schiller Betty Schunck Alice Scott Scharmel Sturtevant Shaver Max Stern Alice Swanson Frances Walker Lewis Mahood Oliver Mogck Takeo Nagamori Norma Neilson Leonard Nelson Marjorie Nelson Shirley Wallen Garrett Wallman Charles Wert Mildred Wikert Harold Wissink Ayako Yamashiro John Kolp Bernard Feikema Betty Lou Saunderson Geraldine Booth Robert Caine Louise Cairy Margie Carlson Vernon Castle Alice Clayton Gerald Cobbs Bruce Connor Daryle Crabb Donald Ballantine Barbara Barry Margaret Berg Marie Bergquist James Bolton Betty Bootjer Florence Dahl Robert Dannenberg Maxine Foster Charles Gandek Brown Garlock Dorothy Gartner Eileen Gilson Earl Goodenow Ted Grier Raymond Gusteson Charlotte Hackett Doris Hall Robert Hamel Kathryn Brown Helen Broyles Helen Johnson Jean Jones Lauretta King Ruth Kingsbury John Kolp LeRoy Kuhlman Romain Lamkin Bette Larson Edward Hendricks Earl Hicks Merrie June Heetland Robert Hempstead Joe Lease Donovan Leopold Bob Lowry Darrel McEntaffer Ted Macur Kathryn Madison John Maynard Roy Michaud Marian Miller Douglas Oakleaf Muriel Hiler Betty Hoefer Jack Holdcroft Robert Jackson Eunice Jeep Edith Jensen Marian Stickles Ione Swanlund Geraldine Thomas Glen Thompson Mildred Pfeiffer Maxine Pooley Maynard Porter Robert Reese Charles Richards Adele Roberts Opal Walker Byron Walter Helen Weaver Betty Lou Welding Phyllis Thorngreen Elna Van Camp Clarence Voris Ella Jean Waddell Clarice Rohweder Ferne Roland Marjorie Salsbury Betty Lou Saunderson Kathleen Schatz Alma Shipley William C. Smith Dorothy Jean Sorenson H. Freddie Wellmerling La Vonne Wertz Donald Widler Howard Winter Lauree Wood Richard Woods Shirleymae Zechmann Doris Coe Richard Corwin Florence Coss Ruth Cowling Miriam Cox Toni Crow Fred Daniels Virginia Dunlap Evelyn Anderson Helen Anderson Bob Bennett Metta Breaw Helen Foster Lucile Gehrt Joel Geister David Gibson Evelyn Hewlett Bob Hicks La Vergne Hill Ray Hughes Alice Jacobs Mildred Johnson Ruth Johnson Lester Jones Dorothy Brown Evelyn Capener Virginia Carr Glenn Clark Lucile Roberts Geraldine Satrang Marietta Seaman Marvin Shulenberger Clifford Skalby Vera Smith Thomas Kenny Francis Kingsbury Phyllis Knappe James Leachman Harriett Swanson Velma Swanson Marjorie Swisher Angeline Thompson Eleanor Thorpe James Vander Berg Merle Stone Norman Sussman Dorothy Long Max McCoy Betty MacLennon Evelyn Murphy Zola Marcussen Leonard Rehder Wilson Reynolds Mariellen Rifenbark Garnet Wedeking Charlotte Williams William Robert Anderson Walter Lee Brink Richard James Brooks Roger Eugene Dauffenbach Jim Everett Dunn Joseph Harold Haffits Dorothe Helen Hantla Evelyn Maude Hewlitt Roy B. Holland Jack Allan Holloway Robert J. Major John Edward Montagne Mary Adel Patterson Marjorie Edith Pullman Joseph Rosenblum James Francis Seger Charles Dwight Simpson Margaret Elaine Slowey Helen Maxine Smith Bill Elliott Stoddard Martha Ruth Walker Theodore Morris Whicher Howard Blake Shipton Robert William Rae Marj Bock Catharine Rich Gordon Whitver Packard Wolle  Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1940), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1940 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1940 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Beckmann, Danielle: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1940 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1940_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1940.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/6f86c2983258dd25dded37ecbca5a755.pdf ae7319dff20c367e4eccdf88264220f6 PDF Text Text ��The Sioux 1913 �Publishers J. E. BRIGGS, Editor in Chief D. L. WICKENS, Business M-anager ANNA RIEKE, Assistant Editor AuDREE DAVIE, Artist L. H. KINGSBURY, Photographer V. E. MONTGOMERY, Athletics M. P. BRIGGS, Forensics A. C. LEMON, Classes SARAH BLEAKLY, Organizations SUSAN EADS, Societies R. H. GARLOCK, Alumni LOTTIE SANDERS, Literary CATHERINE ELLIOTT, Calendar JoCY CARTER, Jokes �Foreword o those unsophisticated ones who have been prevailed upon to part with the price of this book greetings. Another cycle of pleasure and nf sorrow, of joy and woe. has quickly gone, or much too slow and passing left behind but memories of days well spent or bad, of deeds both mad and wise. With or without offense to friend or foe it fell to us to sketch the year exactly as it went. Wherein we have failed, we beseech your charity wherein succeeded your support. Dedication o those whose presence makes this college fart; to that student body with a faith ever steadfast, with a zeal unparalleled, and with a spirit unconquerable; to those whose words and deeds have been herein recorded; to the Student Body of Morningside College this book is faithfully dedicated. �Welcome to Dr.Craig ere is a college,rich in the buoyant spirit of youth rich in the purity of its associations, and rich in its possibilities for the future. We welcome you, Dr. Craig, as the man best fitted to carry on the work so well conceived and begun by your predecessors. We pledge you our support, promising to strive, under your leadership, toward a greater. better. and more influential Morningside. . • �• Even if the cover isn't artistic, it's expensive. Why didn't we put the faculty pedigrees in? suppose the college gets out a catalogue for? What do you No, faculty and athletics don't harmonize well, yet variety is the spice of life. That joke we put in on you made you mad? those on Sara and Si. Morningside College of But you laughed at Oh, ought not the classes to be so far back? Well, you see, we Juniors aren't so important as you thought we were. Liberal Arts The stories in the literary department aren't very appropriate? Then why didn't you write one that would be? The etching on the Junior pictures isn't natural? We thought you were tired of those duds we've been wearing for the last two years. Where are the jokes? This book is a history. what it used to be; Irma is librarian now. So you think these criticisms are pretty apt? So this annual is "different." if we had tried. College isn't Thank you. Just think what it could have been Well, anyhow, we did our best and you ought not to kick. The annual cost us $1,600 and you got it for $2.25, a clear gain of $1,597.75. Culture and Character �The History of Morningside SIDNEY L. College CHANDLER 0 WRITE of one's alma mater is like writing of one's own mother. No medium could express the high esteem and yet the sweep of feeling is such that even ordinary expression is beyond reach. Urbs divina condita est A. D. 1894. However, this republic of learning had its colonial period during which its fore-runner was known as the University of the Northwest. This institution had been established at Morningside in 1890, mainly through the efforts of its first chancellor, the Rev. Wilmot Whitfield, D . D., and his brother-in-law, its first dean, the Rev. R. C. Glass, D. D. At this time Sioux City was growing in population, and financially, the most rapidly of any city in the United States. Her leading men undertook to support the new University. When the financial panic of the early nineties broke upon the world, the catastrophe was felt most where the development had been most rapid. In the general collapse of city values the property of the institution and the fortunes of its founders passed into the hands of its creditors. Upon the resignation of Chancellor Whitfield, in 1892, he was succeeded by Chancellor William Brush, D. D., who, in turn, resigned in 1894. The Conservatory building, known as North Hall, had been erected in 1890, and the foundation for the present Main Hall had been laid, but, of course, no further progress could be made. The campus grew up to weeds; an order for a single pane of glass was refused, so low had the credit fallen. Salaries of pro. fessors could not be paid. Conditions were not only bad, they were intolerable, not even sanitary, and the students rose in revolt. In response to a threatened protest delivered to the board of trustees in its session, one of the trustees (a leading minister of the Conference of whom it is said the angels' books will show credit as being its chief founder) wrote a hasty note with a pencil upon a ·scrap of wrapping paper to the student leading the demonstration (now the most influential alumnus of the College), saying, "For God's sake, stay by us and we will see that you get things better some how!" The officers and faculty left the Institution, with the exception of two professors and a few instructors. It was then that the young Latin professor received an offer of a liberal salary and a desirable position elsewhere. The dean said that it would be hopeless to try to go further if she accepted this position and announced his intention of leaving, too. The students gathered and said, "We may as well go." That hour was a combination of Valley Forge distress and a defeat like that of Bull Run. In that supreme crisis this woman quieted the alarm, telling the students that she had no intention of going and that none of them must consider it either. The institution was saved and it is one of the chief glories of Morningside College that that noble young professor who held the bridge in that hour is still in the prime of a great educational career, a chief factor in the destiny of the Institution. . Main ~ Twelve Thirteen HALL �The nucleus of the student body being thu.s conserved, a commission appointed by the Northwest Iowa Conference purchased at auction the north end of the present campus with its one building and the debris of the old foundation for $25,550, the splendid statesman of the Kingdom, Rev. J. B. Trimble, D. D., mortgaging a small farm in Calhoun County to raise the money to make the necessary cash payment of $2,500. December 5, 1894, is the charter day of Morningside College, the date on which the articles of incorporation were filed. The name was regarded as temporary when first assumed. There were keen debates in the Conference as to the wisdom of trying to build the college. Presidents of other institutions, and even the able Secretary of the Board of Education at that time, opposed it with great skill. The debate in its behalf was led by the trustee first mentioned above, who showed with great strength the strategy of the location and opportunity connected with these ruins. These arguments prevailed. The Rev. G. W. Carr was elected president and held the ground with a few students and the remnant of the faculty for the next three years. He was a practical business man and his talents were of great service. Like Israel in Egypt, the board of trustees sought a leader equal to the emergency, a Moses to conduct them into the new era. Having canvassed such educators as were available, they fixed upon Principal Wilson Seeley Lewis, of Epworth Seminary. Professor Lewis (known and loved through the years as "Doctor," now "Bishop," Lewis) was then in his fortieth year, with fourteen years' experience in educational work. He was sought for other positions camparatively without burden but came here because of the "sea room," the unequaled opportunity. His greatness was entirely unassuming. His inaugural sermon was preached one evening in June, 1897, in the little old church at the corner of St. Mary's and Orleans Avenues to a few dozen persons. He was handed a few rusty keys on an old steel ring and not one person in a thousand in Northwest Iowa knew that anything had happened. He sounded the note: "God calls us to care for the tens of thousands of children in this territory. Have faith and. go forward." Three months from that time he took a collection at Ida Grove Conference amounting to $17,500, and for the next eleven years was never able to escape the people who desired to press money upon him in the "crises" attendant upon the development of the Institution. The Institution was utterly without educational recognition. Simultaneously, with each financial campaign, the standards were raised. The faculty was enlarged. The curriculum was so extended that no classes were allowed to graduate for two years. In 1899 the first class whose work was approved by the University Senate was graduated and these six persons organized the Alumni Association. The campus was cleared and Main Hall erected in 1900. Peters Tract, the south end of the campus, the portion crowning the hill, was purchased. Students began to assemble in larger numbers and Morningside College as known today closely co-ordinates with the twentieth century. CONSE RVATORY OF M U SIC Higher educational demands were met as necessary to development and deficits accompanying were included with the several campaigns for building and endowment. President Lewis secured a conditional offer from Mr. Andrew Carnegie and a success- Fourteen F i fteen �ful campaign for a quarter of a million dollars endowment and $50,000 of debt was triumphantly concluded. The faculty was increased, the standards were raised, the major system adopted and the school recognized by the world as having arrived. After a thorough examination by the expert investigator of the General Educational Board of New York City, this Board surprised the College with a premature announcement that it was one of the three colleges in Iowa to be put on the first approved list and offers of endowment were publicly made. So many campaigns had been made that it seemed impossible to make another but after deep consideration of the situation with great anxiety and much prayer, it was interpreted as the call to go forward and the undertaking was begun with new zeal. Two hundred thousand dollars for the endowment and the one hundred ten thousand dollars for debt and enlargement funds made a large total to reach under the circumstances. During the Conference session in September of 1907, a mammoth tent which would seat fifteen hundred people at a banquet was pitched on the south end of the campus and a public collection of $65,000 was taken. With this unparalleled enthusiasm, progress was rapid until interrupted by the panic in November of that year. Before winter had passed, business having resumed a normal condition, the campaign was again pressed with such vigor that during the year 1908 the victory was achieved, the endowment being thus raised to $400,000 and the Institution cleared from debt in every form. Another classification appeared, namely, that of the State of Iowa, which ranked its colleges in three groups, in which Morningside also entered Class A. President Lewis was elected Bishop in the Baltimore Conference in May, 1908. The telegram which expressed the feelings of the school was sent, saying, "Tearful congratulations of the faculty, sorrowful rahs of students." Never had man performed for an institution eleven years of more heroic and successful achievement. He was a leader who led. The sacrificing spirit shown by his labors was also indicated by the giving of his own splendid home in Morningside in the last great crisis. Others saw the same vision and felt the same burden. Every member of the Board of Trustees, every member of the Northwest Iowa Conference, every member of the faculty, every alumnus and every student of the college, and every patron and friend of the Institution felt some how that his own work was of great value and all working in this splendid spirit, carried the enterprise forward. Prominent among his co-workers were the following : Mr. C. W. Payne of Westside, Iowa, whose magnificent gifts, amounting to $75,000, saved the day at its most critical hour (The Institution was glad to vote him her chief patron) ; Dr. E. C. Heilman of Ida Grove, whose gifts were heroic; the late Senator J. P. Dolliver; the late John Metcalf of Paullina, Iowa; the late Isaac Garmoe of Ft. Dodge, Iowa ; Mrs. Cynthia Jones of Denison, Iowa; Mr. J. J. Hill of Minneapolis; Mr. Robert Leeds of Cherokee, and a splendid list of others. The late Hon. Victor B. Dolliver's intended liberal donation on the purchase price of the Renaissance Hall property was confirmed and established by Dean Margaret G. Dolliver and its acquisition thus made possible. In all the years no worker has more constantly borne heavy burdens and accomplished Sixt een CH EM I STR Y H ALL Seventeen �difficult tasks with greater efficiency than Secretary J. C. Lockin. "But time would fa il to tell" of the splendid hosts of whom these are chiefly representative. Morningside · College is the result of their labors. From the weed-covered hole in the ground with a debt on it, the campus passed in eleven years to thirty acres and several buildings, the value of which, added to her other resources, amounted to $750,000. The few teachers had become a proper faculty. The motto, Kala Kagatha (the Good and the Beautiful), had been adopted to express the ideal. A sabbatic year with leave of absence for travel and study and the principle of third election constituting a permanent one gave to the faculty confidence and inspiration for labor. The major system which prepared with unusual efficiency for graduate study or professional work showed its splendid results in the achievement of the younger alumni. Ninety-seven per cent of the graduates of the Institution were Christians and the students at all times showed themselves worthy of high trust and splendid responsibility. The government was on the principle that self control constitutes the central power in human character. Morningside College became a synonym for boundless faith and courage and was known as the "Young Giant" among the colleges. The work was of an abiding character. Senator Dolliver, who was always ready to lend his marvelous eloquence or statesmanlike counsel to the service of the Institution, said, "Morningside College has grown faster on lines of permanent strength than any college in history." During 1908 and 1909 the marvelous growth of the college continued. The school spirit was regarded as wonderful by all who knew the Institution. Victories of every kind-great victoriesfirst victories in athletics, oratory, debate, Y. M. C. A. work and all lines of healthful activity were achieved by the student body. The total attendance mounted to over six hundred. The number of Collegiate students increased sixty per cent in two years and Morningside College was recognized far and near. The name was so representative of bringing things to pass and so meaningful and of so much value that there was no longer thought of changing it and it probably will be permanent. In June, 1909, from among many eminent men who were considered, there was chosen as president, the Rev. Luther Freeman, D. D., Pastor of the Independence Avenue Church in Kansas City, Missouri. He was an able, scholarly and eloquent man, of splendid personality and high ideals. As an advanced thinker, as an efficient and popular speaker, he made a great impression upon the territory. His admirable qualities and unusual abilities were such that every cause he pleaded was presented with the most consummate skill and incomparable effect. The old Park Place at this time was made over into the present suitable Chemistry Building. The Field House was erected, the grounds improved, adorned and beautified. Higher cultural levels were attained. Dr. Freeman resigned, leaving hosts of friends and followed by the good will of all, in June, 1911 . On the eighth of August, the Rev. Alfred E . C raig, D. D ., Ph. D ., was unanimously elected president. Commanding in presence, strong in scholarship, administrative talent, pulpit ability, and in everything, his administration has opened with every promise Eighteen RENAISSANCE HALL �of great success. Few men are so well balanced, so unusually able in all of the many lines of activity belonging to such an office. The school and all her constituency possess the greatest confidence in his leadership and it is fully believed that a great era of development lies ahead. The ultimate future of Morningside is great and sure. A study of the map shows that in the splendid northwest half of Iowa she is practically alone and that the richest and best portions of three other states are included within her territory. The character of the people is such as to assure high educational demands and ideals, having few extremely rich and comparatively few poor. There is a prosperous and well-to-do class of the best sort of America's population, a situation without prospect of change. From such homes young people of the highest possibilities will come seeking adequate life preparation. The highest educational authorities after thorough expert investigation have declared this to be the best opportunity for the building of a college in this great West. What the fathers have begun, those who remain must continue. Many more buildings, multiplied endowment, increased numbers, exalted fame await her. The school spirit, prestige and influence will be increased beyond present comprehension. Meanwhile the good wrought in the lives of the multitude of students constantly passing through the college will be immeasurable. It ought to be an important station of the Kingdom of Heaven and the brotherhood of learning in the earth. This sane vision can only be realized through the same spirit of heroic sacrifice that has marked the development of the Institution thus far. A college is a spiritual reality, a living being which gets its life from the hearts of those who love it. The rapidity with which the educational demand is overtaken and this matchless opportunity improved must depend upon the faith, wisdom, courage and love of the patriots of this cause. It is easy for this generation to miss seeing its share of the work done by either wild enthusiasm, attempting the impossible without proper recognition of the time element, or by hesitating till the messenger with the winged foot has passed. The Quarter Centennial Anniversary in 1919 will afford a splendid opportunity for the celebration of achievements which will set the College further on its way as seen in our time. The memories of days gone by Will blend her name with longing tears, And glad we'll watch it mounting high, Swift toward the zenith, just begun. GRACE CH URCH Twenty �Officers of the Board of Trustees Emma L. DAHL Ass't Secretary .J. G. SHUMAKER, Auditor O. W. TOWNER L. J . HASKINS Treasurer · F . D. EMPEY Field Secretary Pres ident C. W. PAYNE, Vice-President .T. C. LOCKIN Secretary Twenty-two Twenty-three �Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts Administration Professors Emeriti HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND Smith Bachelor of Arts English ALFRED EDWIN CRAIG Doctor of Divinity Northwestern U. President AGNES BEVERIDGE FERGUSON Columbia University Master of Arts German SIDNEY LEVI CHANDLER Morningside Master of Arts D ean of the Faculty English REYNARD GREYNALD Master of Arts University of Paris French and Spanish MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER Bachelor of Arts, Cincinnati Wesleyan College Dean of Women LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT Master of Arts FRED EMORY HAYNES, R EGISTRAR HAROLD STILES, PRINCIPAL OF THE ACADEMY THOMAS CALDERWOOD STEPHENS, SECRETARY OF Illinois Wesleyan U. Latin THE FACULTY Twenty-four Twenty-five �HENRY FREDERICK KANTHLENER Master of Arts Harvard U niversity Greek HAROLD STILES Harvard University Master of Arts Northwestern U. Doctor of Philosophy Physics CHARLES ALMER MARSH Bachelor of Science New Lyme Institute Public Speaking ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE Bachelor of Philosophy Morningside Ma thematics THOMAS CALDERWOOD STEPHENS Doctor of Medicine Kansas University Biology FRED EMORY HAYNES Master of Arts Harvard University Doctor of Philosophy Harvard University E conomics and Sociology JAMES AUSTIN COSS Master of Science Illinois University Chemistry HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL Master of Arts Columbia University Philosophy Twenty-six Twenty-seven �Instructors EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN Master of Arts Columbia University Education Associate ALLETTA M. GILLETTE Master of Arts University of Washington English EDITH HADLEY Master of Arts University of Michigan Professors German LILLIAN ESTELLE ROBERTS Bachelor of Arts Grinnell Latin PEARL ALICE WOODFORD Bachelor of Philosophy Morningside English Twenty-eight BEULAH WARREN GREENE Graduate Columbia College of Expression Elocution WINIFRED ALICE GARNICH Graduate Columbia College of Expression Director of Physical Training for Women Elocution Twenty-nine �Faculty of the Conservatory of Music HARRY WALTER EWING Master of Law (pending) Nebraska U. Director of Physical Education History and Politics ORWIN ALLISON MORSE Associate of American Guild of Organists Member of R oyal College of Organists (Eng.) Director of the Conservatory of Music IDA NOLAN REYNOLDS Graduate Drake University Training School Primary Methods and Drawing JAMES REISTRU P Pianoforte ESTHER VERA SEAMAN Bachelor of Philosophy Grinnell Latin CECIL BURLEIGH Violin IRMA FRANKLIN EWING Bachelor of Arts University of Nebraska Acting Librarian Preparatory MAYBEL ROMA SMYLIE Voice Culture Thirty Thirty-one �Athletics CLOVIS B. JOHNSON Voice Culture Band Leader HENRIETTA M. REES Bachelor of Arts University of Nebraska Pianoforte and Organ MAE EDITH WOOD Morningside Bachelor of Arts Pianoforte *FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD Morningside Bachelor of Arts Pianoforte . *Absent on leave. · Thirty-two Thirty-three �H. W. EWING H. F . KANTHLENER D. L. WICKENS R. N. VAN HORNE AthleticCommittee F . E. HAYNES . The athletic management for the past year has been under the direction of a committee composed of three members from the fa culty, the physical director, ex-officio, and a student representative. Almost every kind of athletic control has been tried at Morningside with variable success. The present system has perhaps met the most general approval. COACH HARRY W. EWING Coach Ewing began his athletic career in Lincoln High School in the fall of 1904. That year the team upon which he played won the championship of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. The next fall they won the championship of the United States. Entering Nebraska University in 1906, he played on the 'varsity for three years, '07, '08, '09. Each year he was picked on the "All Missouri Valley Eleven," and the last year by some critics for the "All Wes tern." During 191 0, he acted as assistant coach at the University. Upon the resignation of "Jack" Hollister, who has done so much to put Morningside on the map, Mr. Ewing was secured to superintend the athletics of the school. Though sadly handicapped by having to teach several classes in History and Politics, our athletic prowess has shown no depression. Despite perverse circumstances, the football season was a success. The basketball team was the best in years. In track, we have already won the Kansas City Indoor Meet in competition with the biggest schools in the central states, and taken second in the Drake Relay Meet. Baseball prospects are bright. Field Thirty-four Thirty-five H OU SE �MORNINGSIDE RECORDS 100 Yard Dash . . C. 220 Yard Dash . . F. 440 Yard Dash . . A. 880 Yard Run .. . . . ... .. A. Mile Run . . . . . . . . A. 2 Mile Run . . . . . . . L. 120. Yard Hurdles .. E. 220 Yard Hurdles . . E. High Jump . . . . . . E. Broad Jump ... . . . ... .. . G . Shot Put . .. . . . .. . .. .. . F. Hammer Throw . . E. Discus Throw .. . . D. Mile Relay ........ . Rogers F. Hall . . . . . . P. Berkstresser . P. Berkstresser . P. Berkstresser. R. Chapman. . . G. Quarnstrom. G. Quarnstrom . M. Brown. . . . E. West. .. . . F. Hall. . . . . . G. Quarnstrom . L. Wickens .. . . 1908 . . . 10 sec. . 1903 . 22 1-5 sec. . 1909. . 52 2-5 sec. . 1909 . . 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. . 1908. . 4 min. 40 sec. . 1908 . . l O min. 5 sec. . 1911 . . . 15 4-5 sec. . 1910 . . 25 1-5 sec. . 1906. . 5 ft. 7 in. . 1911 . . 21 ft. 2 in. . 1903. . . 38 ft. 7 in. . 191 l 121 ft. 3,% m . 1911 120 ft. E. Montgomery . A. P. Berkstresser . . . 1909 E G Quarnstrom . .. . 3 min 36 2-5 sec. . . .. . F. E. Burns . .. . .. . Cross Country to Floyd Monument and Return .. . V. E. Montgomery .. . . 1911 . ... 18 min. 4.6 3-5 sec. *State record. Thirty-six Thirty- seven �CAPT. E. G. QUARNSTROM Winner of sixth place at Amateur Athletic Union Meet, Chicago, 1911 Indoor Track '12 '11 '10 '09 Record .... . . Third St. Paul Indoor Meet. ................ First Kansas City Indoor Meet. . . . ..... . .... Second No Team Fifth First Omaha Indoor Meet, April I , 1911 ..... . ... .. ............ Fifth with I 7 points Sioux Gity Tri-State Indoor Meet, 1910: M. C. 50, S. D. U. 21, Neb. U. 8, Drake 5 Last year Morningside made a strong showing in the Kansas City Indoor Meet. The mile run, the relay, and the 440, the events in which Morningside had based her hope of points, were consecutive, which proved a great hindrance. Even so, Montgomery won the mile, and the team took second in the relay. At the Omaha Meet one week later, Morningside again showed up strong. The mile relay was splendidly won from Drake in fast time. Lemon's victory of second in the 440 was a feature of the meet. The winning of first and third by Hudson and Bowker in the mile showed class, and Holbert took second in the shot against the best weight heavers in the west, making a total of seventeen points. Thirty-eight Thirty-nine �lNDOOR SQUAD, 1912 SUMMARY OF HOME INDOOR MEET March 15, 191 2 RELAY TEAM, 1911 SUMMARY OF HOME INDOOR MEET, FEBRUARY 14, 1911 35 Yard Dash-Quarnstrom, Soph.; Lemon; Soph.; Montgomery, Soph. 35 Yard Low Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Soph.; Montgomery, Soph.; Prichard, Soph ... 5 35 Yard High Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Soph.; Montgomery, Soph.; Braley, Soph... 5 3-5 Mile Run-Bass, Soph.; Phenis, Academy; Braley, Soph ............... 5: 18 3-5 440 Yard Dash-Quarnstrom, Soph.; Lemon, Soph.; Engle, Academy. High Jump-McIntosh, Academy; Wickens, Soph.; Holbert, Fresh., and Mahood, Academy ..... .. .. . . ... ........... . ... . 5 ft. Half Mile Run-Montgomery, Soph.; Quarnstrom, Soph.; Parrish, Academy. 2 :21 3-5 2 Mile Run-Bass, Soph.; Bowker, Junior; Dolliver, Junior .............. I I :41 Broad Jump-McKinney, Academy; McIntosh, Academy; Wickens, Soph. 220 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Soph.; Braley, Soph.; McIntosh, Academy. Pole Vault-Dolliver, Junior·; D. Brown,Academy; McKinney and Mahood, Academy. Half Mile Relay-Sophs.; Wickens, Hess, Braley, Montgomery. Totals-Sophomores, 71 ; Academy, 2 3 1/2; Juniors, 9 ; Freshmen, 1/2 Forty 25 Yard Dash-Lemon, Junior; Montgomery, Junior; Kingsbury, Junior .. .... 3 2-5 Mile Run-Montgomery, Junior; Bowker, Senior; Cushing, Freshman . ... 5:38 4-5 High Jump-Vernon, Freshman; Vennick, Sophomore; Shelton, Freshman .. 5 ft. 1 in. Half Mile Relay-Juniors; Montgomery, Kingsbury, Braley, Lemon ........ 2 :4 3-5 Pole Vault-Lueder, Freshman; Lewis, Senior; D. Brown, Freshman ..... . 9 ft. 5 in. Mile Relay-Juniors; Kingsbury, Braley, Montgomery, Lemon .............. 4 :38 Shot Put-Eilfert, Freshman; D. Brown, Freshman; Brokaw, Freshman ... 31 ft. IO in. 440 Yard Dash-Lemon, Junior; Bowker, Senior; Kingsbury, Junior ...... I :4 4-5 Half Mile Run-Montgomery, Junior; Bass, Senior; Bowker, Senior. ... .... 2:37 Totals- Juniors, 4 3 ; Freshmen, 22 ; Seniors, 1 3 ; Sophomores, 3. Forty-one �__ SOPHOMORE TEAM-WINNER TRACK SQUAD, '11 OF HOME MEET SUMMARY OF HOME MEET May 5, 1911 100 Yard Dash . . . . Lemon, Sophomore; Chandler, Freshman; Montgomery, Sophomore Mile Run . .. .. ..... Hudson, Senior; Williams, Academy; C . Berkstresser, Academy 220 Yard Dash ...... Lemon, Sophomore; Mahoney, Junior; Chandler, Freshman Half Mile Run . ... Phenis, Academy; Braley, Sophomore; C. Berkstresser, Academy 120 Yard Hurdles ... . .. . .. .. .. . ..... Chandler, Freshman; B. Brown, Academy 220 Yard Hurdles . . Montgomery, Sophomore ; Chandler, Freshman; Peden, Sophomore Two Mile Run .. .. ......... Bowker, Junior; Hudson, Senior ; Garlock, Sophomore 440 Yard Dash .. . Lemon, Sophomore; Montgomery, Sophomore; Chandler, Freshman Broad Jump .. . . . ... . . .... Jory, Sophomore; Wickens, Sophomore; Frear, Junior Discus ...... . .. Wickens, Sophomore; D. Brown, Freshman; A . Johnson, Freshman Hammer ...... . . .. .. V ennick, Sophomore; Wickens, Sophomore; Dolliver, Junior Pole Vault. ..... J. A. Lewis, Sophomore ; Chandler, Freshman; D. Brown, Freshman High Jump - ....... . . Jory, Sophomore ; D. Brown, Freshman ; Wickens, Sophomore . Shot Put. .. . .. .. L. Brown, Freshman; Wickens, Sophomore ; A. Johnson, Freshman Half Mile Relay ... . . . ... . ... . .. Sophomores; Peden, Braley, Montgomery, Lemon Totals -Sophomores, 62 ; Freshmen, 3 5 ; Seniors, 13 ; Academy, 8 ; Juniors, 5. SOPHOMORE RELAY Forty-two TEAM IN THE HOME MEET '11 �The Interstate High School Meet is held annually under the auspices of the "M" Club. It is open to about three hundred high schools of Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota. The object of the meet is to further an interest in college student life and to give those who attend an impression of the "way things are done at Morningside." Gold, silver and bronze medals are awarded to the winners of each event, and also individual cups to the winning team in the relays. Besides the medals and small cups, a large cup is given to the school winning the meet and another to the man who wins the most points. A large loving cup is given to the team winning the mile relay by the Philomathean Literary Society. Hearty co-operation is given by the students and faculty. Last year the meet was held on Friday, the preliminaries in the morning and the meet proper in the afternoon. In the evening the debate with Upper Iowa occurred. On Saturday morning an opportunity was given the delegations to attend the classes. In the afternoon was staged a dual meet between Vermillion and Morningside, champions of their respective states, and also a ball game-one of the fastest in the west last year. Thus an opportunity is given to witness college life in action. SUMMARY OF INTERSTATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET May 6, 1911 100 220 440 880 Mile 120 220 Pole SQU AD A'l' DRAKE RELAY MEET , '11 SUMMARY AT THE DRAKE RELAY MEET Des Moines, April 22, 1911 4 Mile Relay .. . .... . . . .... Des Moines, first; Cornell, second; Morningside, third 2 Mile Relay .. . .. ... . ......... . South Dakota, first; Coe, second; Cornell, third Mile Relay .. ..... ... .. ......... Coe, first; Morningside, second; Cornell, third Half Mile Relay . . . . . . .. . .... South Dakota, first; Coe, second; Morningside, third Yard Dash- Osborne, LeMars; Shulkin, Sioux City; Kurtz, Odebolt .... . . 10 Yard Dash-Wilson, Cherokee; Osborne, LeMars; Shulkin, Sioux City ... . 23 Yard Dash-Wilson, Cherokee; Holmes, Sioux City; Cranny, Centerville .. . . 56 Yard Run-Ferrin, Cherokee ; Mullen, Fonda; Scott, Hawarden ...... .. . 2: 15 Run-Sumner, Hawarden; Fox, Sioux Falls ; Ferrin, Cherokee .. . . .. 4 :56 3-5 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, Hawarden; Hanford, Sioux City; Hardy, Fonda . . 1 7 Yard Hurdles-Quigley, Hawarden; Hardy, Fonda; Shelton, Sloan . ... 27 4-5 Vault-Lueder, Cherokee; Peterson, Centerville; Wilkins, Correctionville, tied for first place ....................... .. . 10 ft. 9 in. High J ump--Aldrich, Sioux City; Franklin, Sioux Falls; Peterson, Centerville . 5 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump--Vernon, Hawarden; Rieke, Kingsley; Elfrink, Cherokee .. 19 ft. 9 1/2in. Hammer Throw-Gilliland, Storm Lake; Moulton, Fonda; Barron, Correctionville ....... . . . ... . .......... ........ . . 146 ft. 3 in. Shot Put-Aldrich, Sioux City ; Holmes, Sioux City; Vernon, Hawarden .. 40 ft. 11 in. Discus-Knapp, Cherokee; Vernon, Hawarden; Aldrich, Sioux City .. . .. ... 11 0 ft. Mile Relay-Cherokee, first; Hawarden, second .. . ... . .............. .. . 4 :07 Half Mile Relay-Sioux City, first; Cherokee, second .. . ......... . . .. .. ... 1 :40 Totals-Cherokee, 33; Sioux Ciy, 29; Hawarden, 28; Fonda, 10 ; LeMars, 9; Kingsley, 3; Odebolt, 1 ; Sloan, 1. \ Forty-four Forty-five �QUARNSTROM WINNING 120 YARD HURDLES MAY 13, 1911 SUMMARY OF SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVE RSITY-M ORNINGSIDE M EET May 13, 1911 I 00 220 440 880 Yard Dash-Aspinwall, S. D. ; Thackaberry, S. D ......... .. .. . ...... . 10 Yard Dash-Aspinwall, S. D.; Thackaberry, S. D ....... ... ... . ... 22 2-5 Yard Dash-Quarnstrom, M.; Gay, S . D ...... ....... .. . . ... . . . 5 3 1-5 Yard Run- Gay, S. D.; Montgomery, M. . .... . .. . ... . .. ..... 2 :05 2-5 Mile Run- Montgomery, M. ; Gay, S. D ........... . ....... ... .. ..... 4 :48 120 Yard Hurdles- Quarnstrom, M. ( others disqualified ) ...... . . . .... . .. 15 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles- Quarnstrom, M .; Sheeks, S. D .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 25 2-5 Pole Vault-Norgren, S. D.; Lewis and Chandler, M.. .......... .. . . . IO ft. 6 in. High Jump- Norgren, S. D.; Jory, M. . ........... .. .... ... ....... 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump-Sheeks, S. D.; West, M.. .. .... . . .. . . ....... . . ...... 21 ft. 4 in. Hammer Throw-Goddard, S. D . ; Quarnstrom, M. . ...... . .... ... .. 139 ft. 4 in. Shot Put- Holbert, M.; Downing, S. D . .. .. ........ .. . . .......... 36 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw- Wickens, M .; Barrett, S. D ... ... .... .. ... . .. .. . . 115 ft. 5 in. Two Mile Run- Bowker, M. ; Lambert, S. D .. .. . . . . . ..... .. .. ... ..... IO :59 Totals-South Dakota, 59; Morningside, 50. Forty-six STATE CHAMPIONS 1911 Morningside in the State Meet Morningside's career in the state meet has been indeed unique. S ince entering the State Association five years ago, Morningside has made a record seldom, if ever, equaled in the history of Iowa athletics. In 190 7, our first year in state competition, we won fifth place. In 1908, we won fo urth place, Iowa University ranking fifth. In 1909, our third year in the state meet, we came away with third honors. Before another year rolled around, Ames, Iowa and D rake had withdrawn from the State Association in order to join the Missouri Valley Conference. T he place of holding the state meet was changed from D es Moines to G rinnell. P ractically every college is represented in this annual meet at Grinnell. In 191 0, Morningside won second in the state meet and last year she went to the state meet w ith a well balanced sq uad of ten men and for the first time brought home first honors. H aving progressed steadily in five years from fifth to first place, it being impossible to advance further, we propose to maintain our present position at the top. Forty-seven �SUMMARY OF STATE MEET, GRINNELL, IOWA, MAY 19, 1911 100 220 440 880 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Hoovey, Cornell; Sherman, Grinnell .. ... . .. 10 2-5 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Quarnstrom, Morningside; Hoovey, Cornell .. .. . . 24 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Lemon, Morningside; Collins, Parsons . . . . . . 5 1 1-4 Yard Run- Osborn, Simpson; Montgomery, Morningside; Tucker, Cornell 2:05 1/2 Mile Run-Durey, Des Moines; Boyack, Grinnell; Berwind, Corneli. ..... . . .. 4 :40 12 0 Yard Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Morningside; Dreier, Des Moines; Rusk, Simpson . .... .. .. ... ........ . .... . . .. . .. . . 16 1-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Lusted, Cornell; Quarnstrom, Morningside; Dreier, Des Moines ..... . . . ........ .. . ...... .. ...... 28 Pole Vault-Verink, Coe; Chandler, Morningside; Bair, Grinnell . . . .. . .. 10 ft. 3 in. High Jump--Jones, Grinnell; Rusk, Simpson, Dreier, Des Moines, and Green, Coe, tied for second . . .... .. ..... . .. .. . . 5 ft. 7 1/4 in. Broad Jump--Beggaman, Teachers' College; Cross, Grinnell; West, Morningside .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . ... . . . .... 19 ft. 11 1/4 in. Shot Put-Holbert, Morningside; Verink, Coe; Hunter, Grinnell .. ... . . . 36 ft. 4 in. Discus-Wickens, Morningside; Rusk, Simpson; Holbert, Morningside . ... . . . 120 ft. Mile Relay- Cornell, first; Grinnell, second ; Coe, third . . .. . .... . . . .. .. . 3 : 4 2 1/2 Half Mile Relay- Grinnell, first ; Morningside, second ; Coe, third . .... . . . . . 1 : 3 5 3/4 Two Mile Run- Rurey, Des Moines; Cross, Grinnell; Bowker, Morningside .. 11 :14 1/2 Totals-Morningside, 36; Coe, 25 1-3; Grinnell, 25; Cornell, 16; Des Moines, 14 1-3; Simpson, 9 1-3; Teachers' College, 5; Parsons, I. MONTGOMERY STEALING THE IJ AL F MILE AT GRINNELL Forty-eight �VIEWS OF THE MONUMENT RUN, FEBRUARY The 22, 1912 Monument Run The annual cross country run to Floyd Monument and return on Washington's birthday has come to be a tradition at Morningside. Over a course involving a number of steep hills and measuring approximately three and one-half miles, it provides a strenuous run and an interesting race. Besides its traditional value, it has the further intrinsic worth of developing material for the later winter and spring track work. The Monument Run was introduced in the early days of the college and its history is marked by many hard races in snow and rain when the time was not the best. When A. P. Berkstresser, for several years holder of the record, cut the time down to twenty minutes and twenty seconds, even then running in deep snow, it was thought the record would hold for some time. However, in 19 11, V. E. Montgomery, with excellent weather conditions and a fast course, covered the distance in 18 :46 3-5, thereby establishing a record of exceptional time. Last year, F. H. Trimble, '11, made provision for two medals, gold and silver, to be awarded to the two men finishing first and second. The Doctors Mahood also put up a gold medal for the first Academy man to finish. This was given for one year only and was won by C. F. Berkstresser. The Trimble medals are offered for five years and next year a bronze one will be awarded for third place. During the first two years, Montgomery has won the gold medal and J. H. Berkstresser and W. H. Bowker each a silver medal. Fifty Fifty-one �Fifty-two Fifty-three �Base ball COACH JOH N W . H OLL ISTE R The Season of 1911 The success of a college baseball season is not always determined by the percentage column. The development shown should enter as a prominent factor in the decision. Taking this, then, as our criterion, the season of 1911 was one of the best in the history of Morningside. With only three men of the 191 0 'varsity in school, Coach Hollister, with his usual system, overcame this difficulty and early in March played five practice games with the Sioux City Western Leaguers, two of which were won from the professionals. Then came the regular college games. A trip in Nebraska was not a success from the standpoint of games won. In. three games with South Dakota, Vermillion was all but defeated twice. On a trip down state, Iowa, who had just won from Wisconsin, was defeated. In a series of return games played at home, the hard work of the men and the coaching of "Jack" showed their value and not one was lost. Thus, a team, green almost in its entirety, was molded into one of the best Morningside ever turned out. A s a fittin g tribute to a worthy player, Ben Holbert was elected captain of the team for 1912. Fifty-five �CAPT. H. C. HARPER Baseball April April April April April April May May May May May May June Schedule for 1911 Morningside .... 6 .... . ......... Sioux City Wes tern League . . . . 3 Morningside .... 7 ..... .. . . .. . . .. Sioux City Western League. . . . 3 (Ten innings) 18-Morningside .... 8 . .. .. . ..... .. .. Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 19-Morningside . . .. 0 . . ............. Creighton . . . . . . . . . . . I0 20-Morningside .... 2 . ........ . ..... Nebraska Wesleyan . . . . 10 2 I- Morningside .... 9 .. . ..... ...... . Cotner ............... . . . . 10 24- Morningside ... . 0 . .. . . .. ........ South Dakota University. . . . 9 25-Morningside .... 1 .. . .. .......... South Dakota University. . . . . . . 1 (Four innings.) 2-Morningside ... . 8 .. .. . .... .. .... Iowa University . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3- Morningside .... 2 ........... ... . St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4- Morningside .... 5 .. ... .. ... ..... St. Thomas .... . . . .... ..... 10 12- Morningside .... 5 . . ........... . . Nebraska Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . 2 13- Morningside . . .. 5 ...... ........ . South Dakota University . . . . . . 4 15-Morningside . ... 8 ........... . . . . St. Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 I -Morningside .... 8 .... . ... .... . .. Cotner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Harper .z,.. Fifty-six: Fifty-seven �CAPT . J. Football Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. H. WINTERRINGER Schedule for 1911 30-Morningside. . . . 5 . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . Cherokee High School. . . . . . . 3 7-Morningside ... . 15 . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 14-Morningside . . . . 5 .... . . ...... . ... Iowa University .. . .. . . .. . . 11 21-Morningside .. .. I 7 .... ....... . .. . . Rapid City School of Mines. . 3 28-Morningside. . . . 6 .. . . ............ Creighton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 4-Morningside .... 30 ........ . ....... Des Moines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 18-Morningside ... . 5 . . .. ............ St. Joseph ... ... .. . ... . . . 0 30-Morningside . . . . 0 .. . ............. South Dakota University . ... 24 R ESE RVES Nov. 3-Morningside Reserves . . . . 0 .... . . . . . ..... Onawa High School . . . . 5 Nov. 25-Morningside Reserves .... 22 .. .... . .. . .. . . Onawa High School .... 0 Fifty-nine �The Season of 1911 The football season of 1911 opened with the customary camp at Blue Lake near Onawa. Ten men reported and two weeks were spent on the rudiments of the game. Early in the season a game was played at Iowa City with the encouraging result of all but a victory for the Maroons. of Mines. For the first time a game was played with Rapid City School It was easily won. Out of eight games played, the long end of the score was with Morningside in five. The team would probably have been more successful had not an epidemic of typhoid fever broken out in the squad taking four of the 'varsity. hole was never able to be filled. This In the Thanksgiving game only five men were in their regul.a r positions which accounts in a measure for the lop-sided score. In consideration of the conditions the season as a whole may be recorded as a success. With most of the 'varsity still in school, with this year's experience, and with "Big Ben" Holbert to lead them, we may confidently look for a still better record next fall. The Varsity SQ U AD 1911 1 S ixty Sixty-one J �J. HENRY WINTERRINGER ("Hank") Left Tackle Weight, 198. Height, 5 feet 8 1/2 inches. Captain for two years which did not spoil his playing. Picked by most critics for an "All Iowa" position. Good leader and hard scraper. Has a special hatred for negroes. Has played four years and is still good for another. EARL KNOUSE ("Yaller") Right Half back Weight, 175. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Played a star game at half. Was strong at running interference. One of the typhoid patients. Played his prep ball at Beatrice, Nebraska High. Also a year with the Nebraska Freshmen. His first year at Morningside. ROBERT E. SMYLIE ("Bob") Left Halfback Weight, 160. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. "Bob" played his first football in the Academy and has been a 'varsity star ever since his size would permit. Rated by all judges as one of the best open field runners in the state. Never failed to make a gain when given the ball. EARL C. WARBURTON ("Buttons") Substitute End Weight, 170. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Played his first football in Cherokee High and later on the Beloit Freshman team. Held down the end position early in the season. A hard and willing worker but baffled by the forward pass. Sixty-two Sixty-three �WILLIAM A. McCuRDY ("Mac") D. LAWRENCE WICKENS ("Wick") Right Tackle Center Weight, 165. Height, 5 feet 8 1/2 inches. Learned his football in the Academy. Small for a tackle but a mighty man to oppose. Never been licked on the gridiron and he will take on any of them. An aggressive player. Third year on the Morningside 'varsity. Weight, 185. Height, 6 feet inch. Played at center till he contracted the typhoid. A hard, consistent, aggressive player. Especially strong on the defense. Had a knack of breaking up center smashes and falling on the ball. His first year. PAUL EIFFERT ("Turk") ROBERT R. VERNON ("Pinkey") Left Guard Left End Weight, 190. Height, 5 feet 11 inches. Played his first year of football last fall. Fast and aggressive, he made an ideal guard. Had a hobby for breaking up end runs before they started. Blocked more kicks than all the men on the team. Another victim of typhoid. Weight, 180. Height, 6 feet. Good all around athlete. Showed lots of class but played in hard luck. Laid up early in the season with a bad knee and later with typhoid. Fast on his feet and an adept at handling the forward pass . . Came to us last fall from Hawarden. BEN HOLBERT, JR. ("Ben") Fullback Weight, 19 5. Height, 6 feet 11/2 inches. As good an athletic as ever wore a Morningside uniform. Was the mainstay of the back field. His long spiral punts fooled them all and saved many a game for the Maroons. When called upon to hit the line he rarely failed to gain. The unanimous choice for captain in 1912. Played first at Culver Military Academy. Guy D. McKINNEY ("Mac") Center and Guard Weight, 158. Height, 5 feet 10 1/2 inches. Played at guard the first part of the season but shifted to center when Wickens was taken sick. Small but a fierce player. As game a man as ever stopped a smash. Hails from Ft. Dodge. ]AMES H. LEWIS ("Jimmy") BARRETT P. DOLLIVER ("Dolly") Right End Substitute Weight, 146. Height, 5 feet 8 3/4 inches. Though diminutive in size, is there and over on the football field. Has played football in Morningside since his early infancy. His long familiarity with the game makes him an expert at sizing up a play. When he tackles the ball is down. Second year of 'varsity. Weight, 17 5. Height, 5 feet 1 1 inches. The hardest worker on the squad although he never succeeded in winning a permanent berth on the 'varsity. His work was always consistent and his faithfulness inspiring. Captain of the reserves last fall. Six ty-four Six ty-fiv e �THE " R" MEN, 1911 CAPT. CLIFFORD Many fitting and sincere comments have been made concerning the value of that part of the football squad that does not make the 'varsity. No praise, however, can be too high or extravagant for those men who have fought night after night without hope of personal advancement. Each night they appeared, generally before the varsity, amid rain and snow, during warm September and cold November. Those who have so done know best the unconquerable energy required to steadfastly bear the disheartening gruelling smashes of the heavier 'varsity, the neglect of coaching, a losing fight carried on in the face of criticism and blame from those who have not the nerve to get out and help,-all that their chosen school may win more laurels. This year reserve jerseys have been awarded to the men who stayed out through the season as a token of the school's appreciation of the time, effort, and courage of these men. 'The men who have had the honor of representing their school on the gridiron cannot adequately express their gratitude to the scrubs for their struggles. They can only say in thanks, that it is the spirit which these men have shown that has earned the varsity victoriously through inter-collegiate conflicts toward a greater Morningside. JORY The Season of 1912 The past season in basketball was the most successful in years in spite of a very light schedule. Three college games were played of which two were victories. Nebraska, who holds the championship of Missouri Valley, met us when we were in the worst shape of the season. In the next game with Huron, champions of North and South Dakota, Morningside retrieved herself by winning 24 to 31. South Dakota came next on the schedule and although the team was not in the best of shape, we got the long end of the 41 to 45 score after a hard fight. Three of the team were new at basketball in Morningside. Joryat center, was the pivot of the Maroon team-work. Montgomery, forward, figuratively was probably the strongest man on the team. Bass developed into · a consistent twin. Holbert and Eiffert as guards were fast, heavy, accurate, aggressive, unsurpassed. All but Bass will be in school next year. Six ty -seven �THE TEAM THAT BEAT VERMILLION BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1912 for Jan. 27-Morningside .... 10 .... ...... ...... Nebraska University Feb. 1. -Morningside .... 3 1 . . . . ........... Huron Feb. 14- Morningside .... 45 . . . .......... South Dakota University. .62 .24 .41 THE Sixty-eight VARSITY SQUAD �FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, 1912 Summary of Class Seniors vs. Juniors . .. . ... . . . 13 Seniors . ..... Tournament .. 23 ....... . 8 Sophomores ... . ... vs. Freshmen Senior Academy vs. Middle A cademy 20 Freshmen .......... 46 vs. Freshmen . ........ . 28 . 26 15 Middle Academy .. . . ..... . ............... 16 19 Seventy Seventy-one �Dual Inter-Collegiate Debate Dual Inter -Collegiate Debate Morningside, Iowa, April 21 ' 1911 Fayette, Iowa, April 2 I, 1911 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY vs. vs. UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Question Resolved, That the Parliamentary form of governmen t is better adapted to the needs ofa . progressive an d democratic nation than the Presidential form. Question Resolved, That the Parliamentary form of government is better adapted to the needs of a progressive and democratic nation than the Presidential form. AffirmativeAffirmative- Morningside Upper Iowa NegativeUpper Iowa NegativeMorningside DECISION DECISION Affirmative, 2 Negative, I Affirmative 3 Seventy-three �Triangular Inter-Society Debate Triangular Inter- Society Debate November 16, 1911 November 9, 1911 IONIAN vs. PHILOMATHEAN 0THONIAN vs. IONIAN Question R esolved, That a system of compulsory industrial insurance, covering sickness, accident, and old age, would be desirable in the United States. Question Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum should be adopted by the several states. Affirmative- Affirmative Philomathean Ionian Negative- Negative- Othonian Ionian D ECISION D ECISION Affirmative 1 Negative 2 PHILO TEAM H. G. Merten R. W. H ess M. P . Briggs IO TEAM IO TEAM E. S. Fullbrool, R. H. Carter R. H. Garlock F. P. Johnson H. H. Lueder J. H. L ewis Seventy-five Affirmative 1 Negative 2 OTHO TEAM W. A. Mccurdy C. L. Barks L. H . Kin gsbury �, . Triangular Inter-Society Debate Inter- Academic Debate Yankton, South Dakota, May 5, 1911 November 23, 1911 YANKTON ACADEMY PHILOMATHEAN vs. vs. MORNINGSIDE 0THONIAN Question Question R esolved, That the States and the Nation should pass laws guaranteeing bank deposits. R esolved, That the Panama Canal should be neutralized. Affirmative- Affirmative- Yankton Academy Philomathean Negative- Negative- Morningside Academy Othonian D ECISION DECISION Affirmative 2 Negative 1 PHILO TEAM J . E. Briggs A. C. Lemon R. H. McVicke r ACADEMY Affirmative 3 OTHO TEAM F. B. Rogers G. E. Wick en s V. E. Montgomery -· Seventy-six Seventy-seven �• Academy Inter- Soceity Debate December 8, 1911 HAWKEYE vs. ADELPHIAN FRANK P. JOHNSON HOME RATORICAL O CONTEST Question November 27, 19 11 R esolved, That all moneys and credits in the state of Iowa should be exempt from taxation. State Oratorical Contest AffirmativeHawkeye Ames, Iowa, March 1, 191 2 NegativeAdelphian Decision HAWKEYE TEAM C. M. Phenis D. C. McKinney H. A . Gorde r Affirmative 2 Negative 1 Frank P. Johnson Elihu C. Mead Barrett P. Dolliver The Majesty of Peace, First The Book of Books, Second The Problem, Third ADELPHIAN TEAM H . L. Fowler R. E. Mahood T. B. Bassett S eventy-eight Hugh Webster, Ames Commerce and World Peace, F irst F. P. Johnson, Morningside The Realized Vision, Second Clarendon Havighorst, Iowa Wesleyan The Crucial Problem of Democracy, Third G. L. Young, Leander Clark Peace, the Mission of America George L. Potgeter, Cornell Savonarola G len Jackson, Coe Dynamic Peace Miss G race Bowen, Parsons The College Woman's Opportunity and Responsibility Beldon Dennison, Lenox The Crowd and Social Progress Schools not on the contest: Ellsworth, Simpson. Seventy-nine Des Moines, Penn, Upper Iowa, Tabor, Buena Vista, �C. E. SMITH ROBERT R. VERNON FRANK P. JOHNSON Home Prohibition Oratorical Contest February 23, 1912 State Peace Oratorical Contest Pella, Iowa, May 12, 1911 The Majesty of Peace, First America and Peace in the Orient, Second The Master Force of Progress, Third Dynamic Peace The Passing of War The Approach of Peace The Curse of Armaments The Evolution of Government The Next Step in the Peace Propaganda Frank P. Johnson, Morningside J. G. Emerson, Ames H. F. Dickensheets, Leander Clark Glen Jackson, Coe Rudolph Peterson, Luther Roy Lewis, Central University Hubert Peckham, Penn Roy Currier, Parsons H. G. Craymer, Iowa Wesleyan Home Peace Oratorical Contest March 22, 1912 United States and Universal Peace, First The New Patriotism Robert R. Vernon D. L. Wickens The Anarchism of the Liquor Traffic, First The Problem, Second Our Twentieth Century Problem The Call to Arms The Enemy Within Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness Christian Responsibility C. E. Smith B. P. Dolliver R. R. Vernon Charles Spry Harry Fowler A. H. Brunelle Clark Hickman State Prohibition Oratorical Contest March 22, 1912 A Second Slavery, First The Legalized Outlaw, Second The Sacred Heritage in Peril, Third The Nullification of Law The Anarchism of the Liquor Traffic The Call to Arms The Ultimate Solution The Broken Tread of Onward Progress Eighty-one Miss Laura M. Chasse!, Cornell Fred W. lngvoldstad, Central Holiness U. G. T. Becktolt, Leander Clark R. E. Mendenhall, Penn C. E. Smith, Morningside W. L. Canady, Highland Park H. E. Norton, Central University 0. P. Manker, Simpson �Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL AssoCIATION 1900-J. A. Davies. . . . . Ninth 1901-H. A. Keck. . . . . . Seventh 1902-A. R. Toothaker . . Eliminated on thought 1903-D. C. Hall . . . . . . . Fourth 1904-R. E. Heilman ............. . 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer .. . 1906-A. G. Cushman ... . . . Fifth 1907-A. G. Cushman ... . . . Second 1908-F. W. Backemeyer. . . First; Interstate, Eighth 1909-F. w. Backemeyer. . Second 1910-H. S. Hamilton . . Second 1911-F. P. Johnson. . Second 1912-F. P. Johnson. STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL AssocIATION 1901-G. W. Finch ...... ... . .... First; Interstate, First; National, Third . Second 1903-J. N. H. McCay. . Third 1906-C. D. Horner .. . Fifth 1907-Ida Lewis .... . Third 1908-G. W. Barrett. . Second 1909-H. H. Gill . ... . . First; Interstate, Third 1910-F. P. Johnson .. . . Sixth 1911-W. A. McCurdy .. . . Fifth 1912-C. E. Smith . . .. . . STATE. PEACE ORATORICAL AssocIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson .... ......... First 1912-R. R. Vernon ........ .. ... Fifth DEBATE 1902-N ebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3 1903-Baker University 1, Morningside 2 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker University 2, Morningside 1 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1 1906-Upper Iowa University 2, Morningside 1 1907-Upper Iowa University 2, Morningside 1 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Upper Iowa 1, Morningside 2 1911-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. · Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0 . · Eighty-two Eighty-three �FLORENCE E. · ANTHONY Fair Excellent Amiable P.R. CORNER Pleasant Reasonable Congenial W. H . BOWKER Wistful Honorabl e Bashful R. H. CARTER Reliable H efty Cute w. ·w. BASS Waggish Winning Boyish A. BLAN CHE CARTER Accurate Benevolent Con s tant L. L. CULBERTSON Lusty Lucky Courageous CLARA E. CRUMMER Considerate Earnes t Compet en l . £ B. P. DOLLIVER Bustling P eaceable Dauntless NELLIE C. FLETCHER Nice Coefficient Facetious .. Eighty -four Eighty-five w. E. ELLISON Worthy Efficient Enduring I. N. GABRIELSON Independent Noble Genuin e S. E. ELLIOTT W . D. FARNHAM Silent Exact Erudite Willing Diligent Fainthearted MAUDE L. GILLIN Modest Loving Graciou s MADGE L. GILLIN Merry Little Gifte d �R. W . HESS Runty Wise Handy RACHEL M. COOK Righteous Mild Charming s. D. JOHNSON Sesq uipedalianic Dignified Judicious J . A. LEWIS Journalistic Agreeable Luminous A.E.KENT Aberrant Eccentric Kind J. H. LEWIS Jocular Hilarious Lithesome HULDA A. KREUTZ Hasty Angelic Keen E. LOUISE 1lcDONALD HELEN A. McDONALD Estimable Loyal teditative D. P. MAHONEY LOLA I. RAW Dashing Pugilistic Musical Laudable Imperturbable Resourceful . Eighty-six Eighty-sev en Humble Attentive Modest EDNA RIEKE Energetic R efulgent HELEN K. OLMSTEAD Honest Kind Obliging F. B. ROGERS Frisky Brainy Rare E. C. PALMER Effeminate Cheerful Pious A. H. SCHATZ Antiquated Helpful Shark �C. E. SMITH H AZEL E. Courteous Eloquent Square R. E. SMYLIE Rougish Elegant Sportive SIMAN MYRTLE L. SEIFERT Happy Effulgent Skillful GLADYS 0. TUTTLE Gentle Optimistic True MARGUERITE E. SHREINER ETHEL Mirthful Lively Sincer e G. E. WICKENS Galla nt E goistic Wil y Merry Effervescent Studious GEORGIA F. W ISEMAN • E. Good Faithful ·winsome A. SHANNON Eager Affable Sagacious C. WARBURTON Easy Cautious Wayward Eighty-eight E i ghty-nine �LILLIAN E. BOWER MITCH E LL Correctionville BRIGGS LeMars Edith is one of that "Loveland Bunch." She has the rare qualities of wit and humor. By some she has been dubbed an old maid, but this is leap year and Edith is making herself heard. Poetical, musical, true and steadfast. A firm friend and a wise counselor. A hard worker, with a liberal supply of "A" grades as a reward. SARAH ANN BLEAKLY P. Society's best man. Would play football if a dress suit could be worn for the moleskins. "Mike's" time is too full of numerous official duties for study. Verbosity is his hobby; formality, his delight; singing and debating, his recreation; reporting, his vocation; and the ministry his aspiration. SILAS A. BRALEY JOHN E. BRIGGS ELLA s. CAMPBELL Galva Cherokee Eagle Grove Sioux City You are greeted with a smile and a cheery, "Good morning," when you approach the office if "Sarah Ann" is there. She even thinks she can influence the Dean. How absurd! Is never backward about giving advice, to all those who need it. Enthusiastic over every undertaking, stick-to-it-iveness is her prominent characteristic. We call him "Si," but there are very few sighs in his nature. He believes in finishing what he starts, as shown by his consistent work in Chemistry, and in maintaining his high school affections. A believer in the productions of his home town. Consistent in his visits to the kitchen of Marion Hall. A jolly, jovial friend. Has ambitions on the cinder path. First of all a college booster, then a loyal society member, and a firm friend. "Ephriam" is skillful, poetic and artistic. Originality is his hobby, journalism his chosen vocation, debating his pastime. Is strictly in a class by himself. Chronically he keeps a diary, spasmodically he has a date. Verbally, formality is his bore, yet personally none is more exacting and orderly. An "A" grade student, hence, a man hater. Possesses constancy and kindliness of disposition, the marks of a pure character. She couldn't even quarrel with herself. Gentle, perhaps shy, but a true friend to those who know her well. Has sometimes been termed a favorite of the faculty, but that is because she doesn't know how to get into mischief. Nine t y Ninety-one �I. DAVIE Sioux City WILLIAM C. EVANS AUDREE Sioux City Last year, "Bill" had Lofty aims. She is not here this year, so he has become diligent in his studies. If it were not for Biology, German, French and several other things he would enjoy life immensely. Is a coming debater. Has never entered the athletic arena. In class room and on the campus, a serious, steadfast and friendly character. A jolly fine girl, who is a supreme favorite with her society members, and admired or loved by everyone in school. Ever welcome in any social gathering, where she soon stirs up a good time. Never more in her place than at a party. Delightfully straightforward and frank in her manner. Studious, yet if she doesn't get an "A" a "B" will do. JOCY I. CARTER Whiting Between her hair and her eyes, there is a rivalry for depth of color. Jocy is our official "jokist." Invariably she sees the point to a joke-within two weeks. Though at times serious, at others blithesome, she is never trivial. Wherever she is there is something doing. Her only complaint is that the days are seven hours too short. SUSAN A. EADS CATHERINE E. ELLIOTT Roy H. GARLOCK Sioux City Olathe, Kansas Sioux, Nebraska Primarily and pre-eminently a Junior, next a Pi, and at the end of the list a French student and a believer in leap year. A jolly friend, a royal entertainer, and an accomplished reader. Has never been seriously attached until recently, and now it is to a mighty nice lad who will some day grow up. There is none other like Susan. She does more things and does them well than any other girl in school. She is president of the girls' student body, which speaks of her popularity among the girls. A brilliant student, an earnest Y . W. worker, and a friend to all. Always busy, yet ever anxious to render assistance or give counsel. She really accomplishes things. Has been in Morningside since the flood. Talks · with anybody, at any time, at any place, on any sub, ject, at any length. Has . sold many books in his day, and could sell patent medicine. Exceedingly ambitious in debate, and has thus far achieved no little success. A singer of ability, and a strenuous worker. The ministry is his chosen profession. Ninety-two Ninety-three �I. FRANK OSCAR HALL P. JOHNSON Whiting Contrary to the implication of his name, he is seldom seen in the corridors. A man with a big voice and heart as large. Never known to praise himself, but ever with a good word for others. A hard worker in Y. M. His aspirations are in the ministerial line, where he cannot help but succeed. A deep student, a steadfast friend, and at all times a man. MARY A HALL Colo No one has been able to tell exactly whether her eyes are blue or brown. Annetta, though quiet and unassuming, has won her way into the hearts of her classmates by her earnest loyalty and sweet tempered disposition. A true friend to whom her chums love to go for consolation and advice. She knows the truth and dares to stand by it. Alta Our platinum tongued orator, the best in the state. Hails f r o m Cherokee, where they say there are a few more noisy people. Hopeful, versatile, humorous, interesting, and a practical politician. His home is on the platform. "Bugger's" fame as a singer and a reader is state wide. The most popular man in school. Too busy for athletics. R. HOSFORD Sioux City LISLE He came this year from Fremont Normal school because he wanted to finish with a good class. Although a new man, he does not display his talents but leaves them to be discovered-no Herculean task . He is silent, retiring, and attends to his own affairs, characteristics we all might covet. An interesting conversationalist and a good musician. Nine t y-four RAY w. HESS CLIFFORD ]ORY Plover Sheldon Ray is the nifty kid. A whale of a student, a shark at Chemistry. Studies for the good derived, accepts the grades as incidental. Has a knack of getting interested in everything he thinks abouteven German. Thought about a nice girl once and now receives a daily letter. No wonder he decided to finish this year. A good debater, almost a philosopher, and a right good fellow . . Clif-a different man since Hazel came to Morningside. Particularly devoted in his attendance to and from school and most of the rest of the day. Even eats at the same table. What little time is left he devotes to athletics and journalism. With him a recitation and a bluff are synonomous. A chronic joker, witty, carefree and happy. Ninety-five , �C. LEMON LeMars ALLAN LULA M. KINDLESPIRE Spencer As an orator, debater, athlete and student, Al has brought honor to himself and his school. A hard and consistent worker, no one more readily appreciates a joke than he. He is loved by his friends, respected by his opponents, and honored by all who ! know him: No one who takes him into his confidence will ever want for a courageous ally and a steadfast fri end. One of the "Spencer Twins. " Sunny hair, sunny smile, sunny disposition. A lover of history (Montgomery's) and for some reason she tries to keep it on the reserve shelf. "O heaven! were man constant he were perfect." We know her best as an accommodating librarian, and to our loss if not socially. A real, jolly college girl. L. KIFER Sioux City HARRIET We may say she is silent and gentle, yet with a happy stnile for all. No one is more optimistic than she. A lover of that which is pure and good. Always strives for the best. Scrupulous about pleasing the faculty, for which she is rewarded. Afraid of ghosts! Only those that really know her can fully realize her merit. Ponca, Nebraska Ev A I. LEAZER Sioux City A coming man. His first hit looks like a home run. His promise as a track man is probably due to his affiliations with the Montgomery family. He is a good student but this never interferes with the possibility to play a good joke. A ready wit, a keen mind, and a promising debater. "Poncaberry" is a product of the sand hills of Nebraska. "Ebenezer" is more of a politician than a rhetorician. She is an accomplished cornetist, a singer, an earnest church worker, and makes a few grades. Isn't that enough for one girl? Benevolent, constant, and of a jolly temperament. Gentleness and optimism are her dominant characteristics. W h e r e she is, there you will find a good time. LESLIE H. KINGSBURY GRACE N in ety-s even LOGAN The other "Spencer Twin." A Junior by choice, drawn there, it seems by presidential attraction. A good student, but not over studious. A sympathetic listener and a good companion, as evidenced by her seldom lack of an attendant. Is jolly, yet serious; fun-loving, yet sincere. Has a quick and open sympathy for all who need it. An inspiration to all who seek the good of life. ,-t., ' N i nety-six F. Spen cer �G. MERTEN Carner A. MOWER Sioux City HORACE MARTHA A genius in disguise. A hard worker, a debater of ability, an embryonic philosopher, an earnest student with "A" grades as a by-product. H e quotes Horace and reads Faust as a pastime. He regards time as knowledge and girls as a necessary evil. Morningside h a s done much for him, but not more than he has done fo r her. MARY A. M cCuTCHEN Sioux City The old adage that, "a friend is one who knows all about you and still loves you," might have been taken from her example. She can tell the history of the world from the creation through the nineteen twelve presidential election. Of a cheerful and winning disposition. Just one look from her great laughing blue eyes is ample inspiration to conquer worlds. Has anyone forgotten the annual board election at Alice's last spring? Hardly! Sooner would he forget his society banquet or spring outing. Quiet, reserved, studious. Always wears blue-the class color. One of Sioux C ity's most splendid gifts to Morningside. We can but say, with Burns, "Sweet Alice." V INCENTE. FLORENCE M. MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY Sioux City Small-but oh my! A man among men. A star debater, a prince of a fusser, and a crack athlete. If you are in the habit of taking a back seat, don't attempt to follow "Vince." Gives his class distinction through his track captaincy. Is full of fun, energetic, game. His favorite pastime is breaking the Monument Run record. Sioux City A co-ed blithe and gay. Has decided to finish college in three years we wonder why. Has been known to talk an hour or so each day in the halls with a certain lad from Ponca, in spite of which she always seems to have her lessons. Few indeed are there in school more cheerful than Florence. Her smile is the kind that won't wash off. No girl is better liked. . Ninety-eight Ninety-nine A. NELSON Wakefield, Nebraska MINNIE One whose studies do not hinder her college education. Is shy and rather quiet, but a splendid friend, when once that friendship has been established. Was never supposed to think of boys but leap year brings its revelations. Obliging yet firm. A worker; earnest in Y. W., diligent in society, enthusiastic in everything. Precise, dignified, nice. A Junior true blue. �EVA w. RANDOLPH LOTTIE Sioux City w. PRICHARD Onawa Man or boy? Graduates from college at an age when most of us do from high school. Concomitant with the lengthening of his knee breeches, his mind has broadened since coming to Morningside. "Prit" has won his honor "M" in baseball and tackled the sturdiest on the gridiron. To become an accomplished fusser and a legal light is his ambition. SANDERS Sioux City Another of that jolly crowd who come each morning from the city. In society, a tireless worker. Eva does those little unseen things, and perhaps the great ones, too, that make the world go on. Cheerful, optimistic, studious. An inspiration to those who are honored with her friendship, an aspiration to those who are not. GEORGE L. A Sioux City girl, classy, talented and winning. One of those who make us sit up and take notice, whether before an audience, in the class room, or in the parlor. She is a royal hostess, and she has often thrown open wid e the doors of hospitality to the young people of the school. A n exceedingly clever reader, a jolly friend, and a brilliant student. ANNA RIEKE Kingsley To speak of her uncomplimentarily would be falsehood. In Morningside is not her equal. She studies enough, enjoys life all day, and never worries nor gets peeved. Couldn't be snobbish if she tried, which she never did. Anna is modest, unassummg, wholesome. Whoever meets her is her ally thereafter, and the richer for the possession of her friendship. MABEL B. RoREM St. Paul, Minn. Home's in St. P aul, 1 i v e s in Morningside, heart's in Florida. Prim little Mabel. Was ever one more exacting? "To hear her sing, to hear her sing, it is to hear the birds in sprmg. To see her smile, to see her smile, it's worth your while to go a mile." Studious, serious, fun-loving, religious. What need of more to tell of any one? One hundred O ne hundred one M. SHUMAKER Sioux City HAZEL We are all aware that Hazel lives in Morningside, for her home has ever been open to us in our frolics. A charming girl with a smile for all. Last year she acq uired a love for history, and is now interested in the Hudson settlement. It does not take much to keep some people happy and Hazel is one of these. If optimism were riches, she'd be a millionaire. �D. HELEN E . WEDGEWOOD LAWRENCE WICKENS Sioux City Quiet and seemingly reserved to those who do not know her. Rather bashful, modest, conscientious beyond reason. Takes her time and does everything well. Never forgets what she learns. Always ready to help one out of a difficulty and is full of really helpful suggestions. She likes to stand up and thinks she has red hair. EDNA SIMON Ida Grove A booster from the word go. Trustworthy, energetic, capable, spirited and to spare. She never wastes time. Enthusiastic in all her work. German is her hobby. Has even traveled and studied in Germany. Edna is a girl whose dignified bearing commands respect and acquaintance means admiration. True clear through, of marked personality, with a strong will and determination. Avon, South Dakota In stature, he reminds us of some great men. Being surpassingly tall, we call him "Wick" for short. There is no certainty as to when he came to Morningside, but it is safe to say he is an "old timer." A business-like, earnest, aggressive worker, a winner in athletics and ambitious in debate and oratory. Thinks twice before he spea ks. SARA R. WHITEHOUSE Cherokee Sara is one of those happy girls who is the life of any company with whom she happens to find herself. With her ready wit and contagious laughter, in school or out, she keeps those near her in a pleasant mood. Just now a member of the Jolly Bachelor Girls, although it appears that her sojourn there will not endure and soon she will join the ranks of the home-makers. INEZ L. WHITN EY Aurelia A quiet girl whose smile is wonderously sweet and whose speech is gentle, pleasing. Her kindly nature has won her many true and lasting friends, which makes her one of the jewels of old M. C. She wears a far-away look in her eyes and we Juniors know her thoughts are with her heart at Parsons College. She simply must finish this year. One hundred three J. HENRY WINTERRINGER Oto A football veteran, the only Morningside captain to serve for two years. Has fussed more girls than all the rest of the boys collectively, and this not from necessity but from choice. "Hank" is always jolly, yet ever serious; a firm friend, hates deceit. A Biological major, with a surgical reputation. His athletic propensities are but a mask to his wisdom. �LA V ANCHE M. Wooo Sioux City The jolliest, most carefree girl in school, yet sincere and constant. Has adopted for her slogan, "More men for Morningside," and lives it out to the letter. Is blessed with that library spirit so prevalent in a co-educational institution. Likes to talk to the football men. We must say she is studious for she is finishing in three years. One hundred five �• One hundred six One hundred seven �.1..-· One hundred eight One hundred nine �Compared to the Morningside Class War the Turko-Italian War Sinks Into Insignificance · One hundred ten One hundred eleven �The Faculty Club OFFICERS T. C. STEPHENS H . G. CAMPBELL H. W. EWING H. STILES President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Historian On the evening of February 3, 1912, there was a quiet gathering in the Biology room and the organization of a Men's FacultyClub was perfected. M eetings are held monthly and at each one some topic is presented by one of the members. These topics pertain chiefly to observations and personal experiences in travel or to recent advances and discoveries in the various departmental fields represented. PROGRAM February 3, 1912- "German Universities" .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. H. G. Campbell March 2, 1912- "Egypt, the Land of Mystery" .. . . .. ...... . ... . .. A E. Craig April 6, 1912- "Some Modern Educational Problems" .......... . .. E. A. Brown May 4, 1912-"Racial Elements in the Population of the United States" S. L. Chandler October 5, 191 2-"F F orward Movements Since the Civil War" ..... . . F. E. Haynes November 2, 1912-"The Parthenon" ... .. . . . .. ............ H. F. Kanthlener November 30, 1912-"The Electron Theory" ... . . ........ . . ... .. . . . H. Stiles Oratorical Association OFFICERS W. A J. H. M c CuRDY LEWIS H. G. A. C. Lemon F. P. Johnson B. P. Dolliver I. 0. H all Academy Reading Club OFFICERS CLARA LEWIS FRANCIS CRAIG President Secretary The Young Women's Christian Association has long felt the need of some sort of organization through which it could reach the Academy girls. In view of this fact a Missionary Reading Circle has been organized. Already more than half of the Academy girls are enrolled, nearly all of whom are also members of the Association. The work has been put under the supervision of Miss Sarah Crowther, assisted by Miss Emma Klippel. One hundred t welve M ERTEN Secretary MEMBERS A H. Brunelle I. N. G abrielson D. L. Wickens J. A Lewis President Vice President and Treasurer E . C . M ead C. W. Spry · R. R. Vernon C. E . Smith According to the constitution adopted last spring, the Oratorical Association is composed of those persons of collegiate standing who have participated in a home contest. The object of the Association is to further the oratorical interests of Morningside. It is a member of the State Oratorical Association. Last year Morningside entered the Intercollegiate Peace Contest, and, represented by Frank P. Johnson, took firs t place. J. G. Emerson, of Ames, who had previously won over Mr. Johnson in the regular State Oratorical Contest, and who later won the Inter-State Oratorical Contest which was held at Morningside, May 19, 1911, was ranked second. One hundred thirteen �Prohibition Association OFFICERS D. L. WICKENS A. C. LEMON M. 0. INSKO President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer "Moderation in all things," may be said to be the motto of the College Prohibition Association. Since its establishment in 1890, it has been one of Morningside's important organizations, having survived the German Club and several locker clubs. The primary purpose· of the Association is the study of the liquor problem from all standpoints. One of the chief functions of the Association is the conducting of the annual Dewey Prize Oratorical Contest, so called in honor of Mr. Erwin Dewey of Sargeant Bluffs, Iowa, the donor of the prizes of twenty-five dollars and fifteen dollars for first and second places. This contest has always been one of Morningside's leading forensic events, invariably comprising a number of strong orations arguing the urgency of prohibiting the liquor traffic. The winners of the local contest representing Morningside in the state contest have twice won first place, twice second, and once third, having also won once the inter-state and third place in the national contest. The work of Morningside's orators in this department has been a strong factor in forming her enviable reputation in forensics. Glee Club OFFICERS President R. H. McVicKER Secretary J. A. LEWIS Treasurer D. L. WICK ENS PROF. C. A. MARSH, Permanent Corresponding Secretary The Debate League of Morningside College has entire charge of all the intersociety and inter-collegiate debates. It is composed of twelve members, chosen, three from each of the men's collegiate literary societies and three from the faculty, making a full representation of the interests of the school. The League was organized in the fall of 1909, under the leadership of Professor Eno, and it has proven to be the most satisfactory method of supervising the debating affairs of the college. The officers are elected annually. One hundred fourteen The Morningside Glee Club was organized in 191 0 by Director 0 . A. Morse of the Conservatory of Music, with a membership of sixteen. Activities of the first season were confined to hard work in getting the raw voices into shape and giving the home concert. In the fall of 19 11, the membership was increased to twenty. The Club was somewhat handicapped by a change in personnel, all but one of the first tenors being new members. Concerts have been given at Alta; Rosalie, Nebraska; and Hinton. Since the home concert the Club has been overwhelmed with requests for dates, and have sung at numerous affairs in the city and at the college. Musical critics have expressed the opinion that the Morningside Club will compare favorably with any in the state, not excepting the one known as "The Best in the West." �Collegian Reporter Staff Away back in those days when Morningside College was an experiment, still a thing of the future, T . F. Warner, now of Twin Falls, Idaho, published a monthly college paper. The first issue contained eighteen pages and many pictures of the buildings of the Morningside to be. Its life was brief, however, and it expired in the first gloomy days of the University of the Northwest. During the fall of 1896, the Philomatheans instigated the publication of a college paper on the basis of a student enterprise. Accordingly, Charles McCaffree was chosen editor of L' Echo, with P rofessor Stokes at the head of the management. Following Mr. McCaffree, W . L. Harding edited the paper for three years with much success, changing the name to Collegian Reporter and making it a weekly. T hen D. L. Young held the position for a year. In 1902, C. L. Gilbert was elected editor, but having resigned on account of illness, Miss Pearl Woodford filled the vacancy. The next year Mr. Gilbert was again elected but served only two terms. R. G. Young did much towards giving the paper vivacity and popularity during 1904. In 1905, J. W. Wunn wielded the editorial pen and D . F . Robbins was leader in college journalism during the winter and spring of 1906. The next year the Reporter was improved under the superintendenc of J. C. Bass. During 1907 and 1908, S. 0. Rorem brought the paper to an unparalleled state of excellent. C. F. Cushman took his turn in the spring of 1909. In 1909 and 1910, G. W. Barrett edited a very creditable sheet. L. S. Anderson, who served in this capacity in the fall of 191 0, resigned at the end of the second semester, and since that time E. C. Warburton has held down the editorial chair. Band PROF. CLOVIS B. JOHNSON Director MEMBERS Glen Garrett Herman Lueder Claude Cushing Reuben Wallin Donald Willhoit Herbert Dunham Lowell Brokaw Harold Gorder Jesse Dawson Silas Braley Carl Nelson Clarence Craig Cornet Cornet Manager, Cornet Alto Alto . Tenor Trombone Baritone Snare Drum Secretary and Treasurer, Bass Drum Clarinet Piccolo .A One hundred sixteen One hundred seventeen �A Resume of MorningsideAnnuals To the class of '02 belongs the honor of publishing the first Morningside Junior Annual. The "Blue and White," which were then the College colors, made its appearance in the spring of '01, was edited by Miss Florence Cate, and was appropriately dedicated to President Wilson S. Lewis. It contained many ideas which have been faithfully followed ever since and some that have never been surpassed. The class of '03, not to be outdone, published the "Bumble Bee," dedicated to YOU and edited by D. M. Simpson. In 1903, the idea was abandoned as being too big an undertaking for the size of the class. The following year the "Maroon" came out dedicated to Rev. Bennett Mitchell and edited by G. J. Poppenheimer of '05. "Whoops of the Sioux" was next in line. It was dedicated to the Alumni and edited by J. W. Kindig. Since that time the Morningside Year Book has appeared regularly each spring, always springing some new ideas which have made it the "best ever." The "Sioux" '07 was dedicated to Miss Dimmitt and edited by D. F. Robbins; the "Sioux" '08 was dedicated to Rev. J. B. Trimble and edited by C. D. Horner; the "Sioux" '09, dedicated to Our Sioux City Friends, was edited by A. G. Cushman. The class of '10 chose L. R. Chapman as their editor and Professor F. H. Garver as the one most worthy of the dedication. The "Sioux" '11 was dedicated to the new president, Luther Freeman, and L. S. Anderson wielded the editorial pen. Last year F. G. Elwick superintended the work on the book which was dedicated to our dean, Sidney L. Chandler. Let this year's production speak for itself. Volunteer Band OFFICERS A. E. CLARA eighteen M. ERICKSON P resident Secretary and Treasurer Declaration: It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary. At a Bible Study Conference held at Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts, in July, 1886, a movement was started to enlist men and women for C hristian work in foreign fields. Out of eight thousand men and women who have gone as foreign missionaries for North America, five thousand have been secured through the Student Volunteer Movement. The Band at Morningside was started in 1902. At present the volunteers in foreign countries are: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carson, Estie Boddy, Ida Lewis, Jennie Bridenbaugh, in China; C. F. Hartzell in South America; C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor in Korea. "The world for Christ in this generation." . One hundred KENT One hundred ninet een �Young Women's Christian Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet Association Cabinet OFFICERS W. A. M cCuRDY I. 0. HALL V. W. HoRNNEY M . P. BRIGGS OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary EDNA RIEKE PEARL WILSON Joey CARTER GRACE LOGAN Chairmen of Committees D. L. Wickens Chairmen of Committees • MINNIE NELSON NELLIE UPHAM RACH EL HOLM SARAH CROWTHER CATHERINE ELLIOTT B. P. Dolliver F. P. Johnson H. C. Pollock H. G. Merten I. 0. Hall F. E. Burgess Social Extension Intercollegiate Devotional Mission One hundred President Vice President Secretary Treasurer twen ty One hundred twenty-one Bible Study Extension Social Membership Mission Devotional Personal Work �Personnel of the"M" Club George B. Barrett-Baseball, '11 William W. Bass-Football, '09; Basketball, '12 Willard H. Bowker-Track, '11 Harold M. Cobbs-Baseball, '11 Barrett P. Dolliver-Football, '11 Paul Eiffert-Football, ' 11 ; Basketball, '12 Ben Holbert, Jr.-Football, '10, '11; Baseball, '11; Track, '11; Basketball, '12 Clifford Jory-Football, '1 0; Basketball, '11 , '12 Earl Knouse-Football, '11 Allan C. Lemon-Track, '1 0, '11 James H. Lewis-Football, '09, '11 William A. McCurdy-F ootball, '08, ' 10, '11 ; Baseball, '08, '09, '11 Guy D. McKinney-Football, '11 Vincent E. Montgomery-Track, '11 ; Basketball, '12 George W. Prichard-Baseball, '11 Robert E. Smylie-Football, '08, '09, '10, '11 ; Basketball, ' 10; Baseball, ' 10 Robert R. Vernon-Football, '11 . Earl C. Warburton-Football, '11 D. Lawrence Wickens-Track, '10, '11 Henry Winterringer-Football, '08, '09, '10, '1 1 One hun dred twenty-t w o On e hundred t wenty -t hr ee �MOVILLE GOSPEL TEAM ., One hundred twenty-four One hundred twenty-five �Athenaeum Organized November 14, 1891 Colors-Light Blue and White Motto-Utile dulce (The useful with the pleasing) PRESIDENTS Spring Term Fall Term Winter Term JENNIE NELSON LOLA RAW EDNA RIEKE CALENDAR April 2 7, 1911-Picnic at Floyd Monument. May 22, 1911-Picnic at Riverside. June 14, 1911-Reunion. September 21, 1911-Presentation of Athenaeum Queen. September 23, 1911-Wienie roast at North Ravine. September 25, 1911-Taffy pull at Audree Davie's home. September 26, 1911-Kid party at Doris Wood's home. September 30, 1911-Track meet; Ames, Drake, Iowa, Morningside. October 7, 1911 -Progressive dinner ; Shumaker's, F rary's, Raw's, Webb's. October 2 I , 1911 -Attic party, mock wedding. October 30, 1911 -Annual banquet at the West. November 13, 1911-Formal initiation. November 25, 1911 -Reception for Philo debaters. December 13, 1911-Tea for the ladies of the faculty. January 20, 1912- 0pen door by new girls. One hundred twenty-six One hundred twenty-seven �Organized October 14, 1892 Colors-Olive and Maroon Motto-Vestigia nulla retrorsum (No stepping backward) PRESIDENTS Spring Term H. H. HUDSON Fall Term M. P. BRIGGS Winter Term AC. CALEN DAR April 29, 1911-Joint closed door with Athenaeums. May 8, 191 1-Final of gold medal debates. May 31, 1911-Annual Up-River Trip. June 14, 1911-Reunion. September 16, 1911-"Get Acquainted" Stag for new men. October 2, 1911-Joint closed door with Athenaeums. November 9, 1911-Lost to lonians in Inter-Society Debate. November 23, 1911-Won from Othos in Inter-Society Debate. January 22, 1912-Debaters' open door. January 29, 1912-Joint closed door with Athenaeums. February 19, 1912-Eighth annual mock trial. February 26, 1912-Second and third degrees administered. March 11 , 1912-Bingville Bugle program. One hundred twenty-eight One hundred t wenty-nine LEMON �Pieria Organized October 4, 1908 Colors-Canary and Black Motto-Feliciter, fortiter, fideliter (Happy, brave, faithful) PRESIDENTS Spring Term I Vivian Fall Term Winter Term GLADYS TUTTLE McFARLAND MYRTLE SEIFERT CALENDAR May 29, 1911-Picnic at Talbot's Farm. June 7, 1911 -Tea at Riverside. June 12, 1911-Dinner to graduates at Riverside. June 14, 1911-Reunion. September, 23, 1911-Joint entertainment for new prospectives. October 9, 1911 Tramp party to South Ravine. October 26, 1911-Dinner at Josephine Herbst's home. October 30, 1911-Banquet at the West. November 4, 1911-lnitiation. November 16, 1911-Reception to Ionian debaters. December 1 1911 -Alumni party at Gladys Tuttle's home. December 14, 1911 -Annual Christmas party at Marguerite Shreiner' s. February 14, 1912-Valentine tea to ladies of the faculty. February 21, 1912- Washington's birthday party for lonians. March 18, 1912-Joint party at Helen Giehm's home. One hundred thirty One hundred thir ty -one �Ionian Organized January 6, 1909 Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold Motto- P ossunt quad credere possunt (They are able through faith) PRESIDENTS Spring Term ROSCOE H. CARTER Fall Term BARRETT P. DOLLIVER Winter Term ALFRED CALENDAR May 30, 1911-Picnic at Crystal Lake. September 30, 1911-Reception for new fellows. October 19, 1911 - Party for Pierias and new girls. November 9, 1911-Won from Philos in Inter-Society Debate. November 16, 1911 - Lost to Othos in Inter-Society Debate. January 15, 1912-Bob ride for Pierias. March 18, 1912- Joint party at Helen Giehm's home. One hundred One hundred thirty-two thirty-three E. KENT �Zetalethean Organized November 11, 1897 Colors-Scarlet and Black M otlo-Esse, quam videri (To be rather than to seem) PRESIDENTS Fall Term Spring Term EDNA RANDOLPH HAZEL ESTELLE SIMAN Winter Term GEORGIA WISEMAN CALENDAR April 15 , 1911 - Zet annual "Hen P arty" at Cushman's. May 15, 1911 - 0thos entertain Zets at breakfast. May 2 7, 1911-Z et German program. May 30, 1911 - Picnic at Talbot Farm. June 14, 1911 - Reunion. September 19, 1911 - Reception for new girls. October 9, 1911 -Tally-ho party. October 14, 1911 - Pullman party. October 23, 1911 - Zet-Otho Prom. October 28, 1911-Annual January 12, 1912-Leap banquet at the W est. year party at Lois Crouch's home. J anuary 29, 1912- Joint closed door with Othos. One hundred thirty-four One hundred thi rty -fi ve �Othonian Organized November 7, 1891 Color-Royal Purple M otto-Suaviter in modo, fortit er in re (Gentle in manner, resolute m deed) PRESIDENTS Fall Term Spring Term R w. T ACKABERRY D. P. MAHON EY Winter Term W. E. ELLISON CALENDAR April 28, 1911 - Reception for Zets at Smylie's home. May 24, 1911-Zet-Otho picnic at South Ravine. June 14, 1911 - Reunion. September 25, 1911-Annual Otho Stag. October 23, 1911-Zet-Otho Prom. November 16, 1911-W November 2 3, 1911-Lost on from Ionians in Inter-Society Debate. to Philos in Inter-Society Debate. January 29, 1912- Joint closed door with Zets. February 16, 191 2- Annual Banquet at the West. One hundred thirty-six �Organized February 12, 191 0 Colors-Champagne and Cho colate Brown M Otto-Lovers of the B est PRESIDENTS Spring Term MARIE WEISE Fall Term CLARA CRUMMER Winter Term H E L EN OLMSTEAD CALENDAR April 26, 1911-Arbor Day program on the campus. May 1, 1911-May party for Senior Academy. June 5, 1911-Senior picnic at Riverside. June 14, 1911-Reunion. September 25, 1911-Luncheon for new girls at Florence Long's home. September 30, 1911 - Wienie roast in the gym. October 13, 1911-Gypsy party. October 20, 1911 - Progressive game party at Ruth French's home. October 28, 1911 - Banquet at the West. November 1, 1911 - Luncheon at Mary McCutchen' s home. December 1, 1911-Chafing dish party at Nellie Fletcher's home. December 9, 1911-Christmas tree. February 1 7, 1912- Valentine party. February 22, 1912- Dinner at Florence Long's home. March 28, 1912- Dinner for Senior girls at Nellie Fletcher's home. . One hundred thrity-eight .. One hundred thirty-nine �Summary One hundred forty One hundred forty-one �ACADEMY One hundred forty-two One hundred forty-three �One hundred forty-four On e hundred fo r ty-fiv e �Organized February, . 1902 Colors- Olive Green and Whit e Motto-To possess the aesthetic PRESIDENTS Fall Term Spring Term EDITH ROGERS VERA M c CRAC K E N Winter Term ALI C E THORNBERG CALENDAR May 1, 191 1-Aesthesian-Adelphian breakfast at South Ravine. May 27, 1911 -Roller skating party at Riverside. September 12, 1911-Jap party at Lois Crouch's home. September 25, 1911-Aesthesian-Adelphian hay rack ride. September 30, 1911-Chafing dish party. October 30, 1911-Aesthesian-Adelphian Hallowe' en Party at Renaissance Barn. October 11 1911-lnitiation. December 9, 1911-Reception to Adelphian debaters. January 13, 1912-Leap year party. One hu ndred forty-s ix One hundred forty-seven �. ., Organized November 4, 1901 Colors-Cerise and Whit e Motto Carpe diem ( Sieze the opportunity) PRESIDENTS Spring Term Fall Term GLEN WELLS HARRY FOWLER Winter Term BERNARD BROWN CALENDAR May 19, 1911-Annual Adelphian-Aesthesian picnic. June 3, 1911-- Annual Adelphian boat ride, September 25, 1911-Annual Adelphian-Aesthesian hay rack ride. December 8, 1911-Lost to Hawkeyes in Inter-Society Debate. January 19, 1912-Annual Adelphian banquet at the West. January 29, 191 2-Adelphian bob ride. February 2 7, 1912-lnitiation. February 29, 1912-Skating 'party at the Half Moon. March 11, 1912-Biennial open door. ·· One hundred forty -e ight One hundred forty -nine �Crescent Organized November 2, 1900 Colors-Nile Green and White Motto-We succeed by doing PRESID ENTS Spring Term GRACE WALKES Fall Term Winter Term EDNA HIMEBAUGH CORA DIETERICK CALEN DAR March 13, 1911-Mock trial and spread. April 1 7, 1911 - Joint closed door. May 13, 1911 - Joint picnic at Riverside. May 26, 1911-Picnic to North R avine. June 3, 1911 - Farewell party at Alice Klock's home. September 18, 1911-Picnic at South R avine. September 23, 19 11-Spread for new girls. September 30, 1911 - A nnual reception to new Academy students. November 11 , 1911 -Spread and taffy pull by new girls at Kitty Nurse's home. January 20, 191 2-Bob ride and luncheon at Josephine W eisz's home. ">'!). One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-on e �Organized September 2 7, I 899 Colors-Old Gold and Silver Motto-Non palma sine pulvere (No victory without dust) PRESIDENTS Spring Term HAROLD GORDER Fall Term E. L. WILLIAMS Winter Term B EN RIN ER CALENDAR June 6, 1911-Final gold medal debates. September I 8, 19 11 - Picnic at South Ravine. September 30, 191 I-Annual reception to new Academy students. O ctober 28, 1911-Hallowe'en party at Haunted House. December 8, 19 11-Won from Adelphians in Inter-Society Debate. December 9, 1911 - Reception by Crescents. J anuary 20, 1912- Bob party for Crescents. February 19, 191 2-Annual banquet at the W est. March 18, 1912-St. Patrick's Party. One hundred fifty -t w o On e hundred fifty-three �One hundred fifty -four One hundred fifty -five �One hundred fifty-six One hundred fifty-seven �1, G RAD UATES OF THE PRIMARY TRAINING COURSE One hundred fifty-eight t One hundred fifty-nine �· One hundred six ty One hundred sixty-one �College Traditions remember this and cleave to their traditions with all the strength of their beings. FTER a college man is out in the world there is nothing concerning which he is more sensitive than the matter of college traditions. The increasing years from his alma mater increase their importance to him and if he tells the truth about it he will say that no other element in his college life, not excepting his studies, afforded him so much lasting benefit as did the traditional atmosphere of his college. What are college traditions? They can not be defined. An annual cane rush, the shape of a monogram, or the style of a junior's hat may give expression to college tradition but they do not define it. To say that college tradition is that body of customs, ideals and standards which is recognized in an institution from year to year, is but a cold-blooded expression of it. College tradition is much more than can be .put into words. It is the very heart and life blood of the institution. College faculties may come and go, courses of study may be modified with the progress of years, presidents may follow each other in succeeding administrations, the very buildings may be torn away to give place to more modern structures, and the campus changed by the gardener, but the college itself, the real alma mater of its graduates, lives as long as its traditions live. Why do we think of Yale and Harvard in the same thought with the term "college" and why do these institutions maintain their lead in the presence of many institutions of vastly greater wealth and much more modern equipment? Tradition- simply tradition - but a deep-seated, virile tradition that has made real men through centuries of American history. What keeps old William and Mary College alive in a region long since deserted by American progress? Tradition-simply tradition-but a type of tradition which lives deep rooted in the hearts of their sons and daughters and makes them equal to the battle of life. Morningside College is still in the golden age of tradition building-an age of tremendous responsibility. Let her build wisely and well. Let her traditions represent the best standards, the noblest ideals and the truest impulses of the human heart. Let them partake of the exuberance and joy of youth, let them ring with the spirit of happiness, let them permeate the fun, the sport, the class room, and the social life of the college, but above all let them make for the building of manhood and womanhood. Traditions once formed are not to be lightly put aside. Their very endurance is what makes them valuable, and the older they are the more revered they shall be, for it is the traditions that live through the years that bind the alumni together in a common bond and make them part of the college. Let the sons and daughters of Morningside One hundred sixty-two Some day, as old, gray-haired graduates, we'll come back. Some day we'll revisit the scenes of our youthful happiness. The buildings will be changed, the campus will be changed, the faculty and students will be of another generation and perhaps no face will be known to us. But the traditions that we helped to make, the traditions in which we had a part, will be here and we'll know by them that we are still a part of Morningside and that the marks of the years can not entirely sever our affiliation with the old college "in the city on the Sioux.'' THE OLD GRADS Once we felt that the very existence of Morningside College depended chiefly on us, and it was with a feeling of pity that we thought of those who should come to her campus after our departure and try to get along without our advice and supervision. Alas! are we truly "atoms lost in the wide, wide world?" Well, we may be atoms, but at least we are not entirely lost to each other. A glance through the list of alumni shows that from Maine to California, from Canada to Florida, in China, India, Korea and Hawaii, we are represented. Our occupation may vary also. Business men, teachers, lawyers, preachers, physicians, farmers, home-keepers, missionaries, librarians-we have them all among our number. But regardless of occupation and location one thing is certain,wherever an "Old Grad" from Morningside resides. there is heard a good word for the old school. Many a student of today would not be at Morningside had not some alumnus sung the praises of his alma mater, inspiring his younger associates with a desire for a Morningside College education. One hundred sixty-three �HERE WE ARE BRIEFLY BY CLASSES I 891 - The first class. 1893-Two is company, three is a crowd. 1894-Noted for its harmony and unanimity of opinion. It now practices law-E. M. Corbett. 1895-A doctor and a preacher. I 896-Contained the first girl graduate, Dora Eisentraut. 1899-F our out of six are preachers. 1900- A double quartet. 190 ]- Noteworthy for the first class romance- Marsh-Reinhart. 1902-Published the first annual. 1903-The author of the spoonholder. 1904-The class that was too busy spooning to publish an annual. 1905-Noted for "digging." 1906--"Doctor' s Chicks," otherwise known as "the Sioux." 1907-Seven of its members have left the United States. 1908-Few in numbers, but1909-Contained Morningside' s fi rs t winner of the State Oratorical Contest. 1910Several renowned athletes. 1911-The largest yet. In Memory of the Departed To the students of today we send greetings and hope you will stay by the college till you join our ranks. Then, old M. C. "Hail to thee! Thou hast been kind to us, Ever shall we cherish for thee, Thoughts of love and trus t." O n e hundred sixty-four One hundred sixty-five �when-" and Henry found himself whistling his own improvised tune again a rather forlorn little tune, with a wavering trill at the end. "There was a Time" JOSEPHINE H ERBST, '14 H EN Henry Hogan heard of the G eneral's arrival, he wiped his brushes on the edge of the tablecloth and packed his sketches into a bundle. His wife, who was coming in from the kitchen with the dinner, gave a faint cry of despair as she saw the painted blur on the linen, but she tried to smile as she rubbed the spot with her apron and listened to the news her husband had received. "The General's here," he said in his rough way and went on packing up the sketches. "Oh," said his wife. "Oh!" echoed the husband. "Is that all you can think of to say? Oh! Well, I suppose it would be too much to ask you to think of anything but tablecloths and potatoes and carpets." Elsa said nothing, but she followed him to the door as he bolted out and stood watching him as he puffed up the road, the sketches in his bulging pockets, making his round and shapeless figure appear more round and shapeless than ever. She stood there a long time. As Henry took the bend in the road he glanced back; probably the consciousness of her eyes upon him made him turn, and he saw the blue of her dress gleaming against the white door frame. "Ugh," he grunted, "it's a wonder she'd waste so much time looking after me. But perhaps it isn't me she's looking at. The chickens may be about to scratch up her radishes or maybe she's watching for the grocer. But it isn't me, oh mercy no, not .me," and he shook his head gloomily. "Well, there was a time-," he began, then stopped abruptly and patted the sketches in his pocket. But somehow that thought of the time that had been kept repeating itself in his mind, even while he made his calculations as to the General's probable purchase. The G eneral was a friend of a friend. " He will buy your sketches," wrote Henry's friend. "He'll buy them, for he is made of money and crazy about art." So Henry, as he plodded through the dust, found himself building airy castles on the foundation of this hope. It had been so long since his sketches had found a sale. Why, it had been years! "Years and years and years," said Henry soberly. A wagon came rumbling along the road, and Henry stepped out of the way mechanically. "If I sell the sketches we will move nearer civilization," he thought, and with that recurred to the old strain again, "There was a time. " He found himself putting it to a tune, he found himself whistling the tune, he found himself thinking thoughts that he was often too busy to remember, but that were always there. He had planned big things once, why, Elsa had helped in the planning --but that was before chickens and household tasks had usurped his claim. "Well, there was a time ! : I O n e hundred sixty-six H e was in town now and he hurried as he saw the red brick of the hotel. His shoulders straightened and his ·hand went down to his pocket where his sketches were as he entered the hotel doors. He refused to admit to himself that he was nervous but he fervently hoped that the General was not a big man, nor an imposing one. The General was not a big man; he was little and shriveled and he wore a pair of black rimmed eye glasses astride his narrow old nose. H e had snappy black eyes and his mou th shut with a click after he had said, "Good morning," to H enry, who stood smiling and trying to show how much at ease he was. It was the matter of a moment for the General to turn rapidly from one sketch to another as Henry handed them to him. But it seemed a long time to Henry, for it meant much to him whether the G eneral thought these pictures good. It meant more than much- why, it meant everything. H enry had felt of late that he was losing his grip, his confidence, and this success would mean a return of the old hopes, such as he had had "that once upon a time" when Elsa had planned with him for the future. He saw the General lay the sketches aside, one by one. He felt cold, his hands were clammy, his lips twitched. Then suddenly the G eneral picked up the last sketch, a little thing of a misty landscape and one swaying tree. ''I'll take this," said he with a click of his teeth. H enry hardly heard him. H e stared at the picture as if it were a new and strange thing. Somehow the transaction was over and he got into the street. The cool air striking his face and the jangling of the street cars aroused him. " I must think this out, " he thought. "That picture was not mine-not mine. But if not mine, then whose?" He tried to collect his thoughts and to recall how he had wrapped the sketches together, but at first he could only remember that somehow a picture not created by him had slipped in among the others- and had sold! Then at last, he recalled how the news of the General's arrival had come to him; he remembered how he had stopped his work, wiped his brushes, and pulling the sketches from the table drawer, had tied them together. Among these had been the sketch that had sold. So much was clear. But how did that sketch come to be among the others. · " I must think this out," said H enry, but the suddenness of it had left him d azed and slow of thought. As he walked along he once more reviewed the whole transaction but soon found himsel f back at the same old place in his reasoning, and as much in the dark as ever. " I won't think of a thing until I come to the next block, and then I'll reason it out. " The next block came and with the crossing of the street car track, Henry took up his old line of thought. It seemed clearer now. The whole affair seemed less like a d ream. "Let's look at this thing in a common sense way," he argued to himsel f. "Now, that sketch wasn' t mine. So it must have been somebody else's. But it was in my drawer. Well, I must have put it there, along with my own. Of course-I see it now!" H e stopped and chuckled over the simpleness of it all. "Why, I see it now-when I was at D ick's the other day, looking over his sketches and showing him mine, I must have picked up one of his by �mistake when I went away. Why didn't I think of that before?" the country now, the damp weeds swished about his ankles. He was out in But now that the mystery part had been figured out, he felt tired and old. After all, the trip had meant nothing. His own sketches were still unsold. His pocket sagged with them, he almost hated them as he glanced down at their bulk. Other people were always lucky, why, Dick sold pictures all the time. He tried to whistle, but no sound came at first, and when it did, it was the old, forlorn little tune with a wavering trill at the end. HAZEL Estelle SIMAN, '12 Fair Betsey Bell, from Camden town Once to school went she. It was not many a mile, I guess A mile, but barely three. "Well," said Henry quietly, and looking up, saw that he was almost home; The white house looked cool and peaceful among the trees. Behind, the hills rose quietly, like prayers. She oh-ed and ah-ed in vocal strains, She practiced many scales; She counted ein, zwei, drei und vier, And read old English tales. It was very still as he softly entered the house. The tablecloth that Henry had so ruthlessly spoiled hung over a chair. There was dust on the nearby bookcase and the scattered blossoms of some faded lilacs lay strewn upon the floor. Elsa was sitting at the table, with her back to the door, but she rose hurriedly as she heard footsteps. There was upon the table-Elsa threw her apron over it as she saw her husband. She learned of Alfred's Chronicle, Of Saxon battles won, How Beowulf the dragon killed Without a sword or gun. But she was not quick enough. For in that instant Henry saw what lay upon the table-brushes and paints-and a half finished sketch. Then he knew. As they stood there, facing each other, it all came fl.ashing to him, like a memory of something long since past that had meanwhile been forgotten. All the years that they had been misunderstanding each other seemed crowded into one brief, vivid moment. He knew now. Oh, he saw it all. Long ago Elsa had loved to paint-but he had thought she no longer cared . She spoke in French tres, tres bien, And Latin, too, you see, And in the Greek a line she knew, A line, but barely three. But then, alas! her wisdom ceased, She did a foolish deed ; Of all the lectures she had heard, Not one did Betsy heed. "Elsa," he said quietly, and went over and lifted the apron from the sketch upon the table. "I know, Elsa. I see it, all now. I've been so busy wishing for just your sympathy that-well, I guess I had forgotten that time when we first began things together. It's so long ago. Your sketch sold today and-and-I'm so glad, Elsa." She took a dish from out her desk, Her bottle H N 03. It was all concentrated strong, Dilute it ought to be. He hung the apron he had taken from the table over a nearby chair. He handled it very tenderly, for through his mind ran a tune, an old tune-"There Was a Time." Elsa stood watching him. She tried to answer him but she could not. Her eyes were too full of happiness for that. She went into the kitchen to put the kettle on for tea. Some H2 0 from tap she drew, And straightway 'gan to pour The water in the acid dish, And she was seen no morel Now maidens all, both large and small, A moral here you read; And if experiments you would do, Please all directions heed. One hundred sixty-eight On e hundred sixty-nine �quarterwe've had things coming our way this fall. Of course Wilson occasionally does . something for the Betas and Martin of the Deltas is a fair end but we've got three- D. L. WICKENS, 'I 3 fourths of the back field besides Doland in the line and that's enough to do as we please, I guess. Just watch Sigma Xi win the game tomorrow." "We're getting sweet revenge for the lead they got on us in the rushing season, A NOVEMBER afternoon two men were seated on a settee on the campus of Marmouth college, discussing the final football game of the season, to be played the following day with their old rival, Brown. After a few minutes Coach Hardy, the older man, suddenly said, "The only thing I fear is the lack of team work. We should never have lost so many of our games this season had it not been · for the want of unity among the members of the team." The other man was Mason, the quarterback, who fairly aren't we, Earl?" put in Charlie Rollins. When thus suddenly appealed to, Mason nodded, but, contrary to his custom in football discussions, remained silent. was the general impression held by the student body, for during the whole season the quarterback had not called their signals when they could appear to advantage. was that not in accord with the time honored athletic doctrine of Sigma Xi? They agreed that a victory over Brown would turn the season into a success, as the other losses could be explained. house, a smile of approval and admiration ran over the face of the trainer as he again noted the youth's perfection of form and litheness of figure. But within plunges off tackle as well as Martin's speed in going around end. Just then a number of the alumni of the fraternity entered, announcing that they had come down early to see the game. In a moment the members had arisen and were vigorously shaking hands as they greeted these old makers of tradition. As the two men separated and the qua·rterback walked away toward his fraternity And himself his keen football eye had not failed to recognize the terriffic force of Wilson's radiated enthusiasm over the prospects of the game but remained silent on the question of team work. What the outspoken Sanford had .said in belittling the ability of Wilson and Martin might well be the judgment of a spectator, and in fact the new men followed. Introductions to When the group finally became reseated the conversation again turned to the dominant theme and eager question and answer passed back and forth. Often had he seen him The younger men related all the details of the season's games and the prospects for the dodge around end and outwit his opponents for a good gain or on the defense launch final contest, emphasizing the prominent part which Sigma Xi men were taking and himself through air to a runner's knees. He had ever had a genuine pride in coaching this man of great capacity although he had also been a kind of problem. As Mason referring with animation to the work of their quarterback. The old graduates frequently interrupted with the relation of some incident in games of years past. The younger men approached the entrance of the vine-clad chapter house, upon meeting Larry Sanford listened eagerly and even Mason ceased for a while to be the center of interest as Carl and several other fellow members, a number of joyous greetings came from the group on Ostrand, an old gridiron star and popular alumnus of the fraternity, told of the old times. recognizing their fraternity leader. As he noted the emphasis placed on fraternity interest, he remarked, "I used to talk At this, Coach Hardy's smile faded to a look of puzzlement as he turned and walked away, more conscious than ever that Marmouth's just as you boys' do now. greatest need was not to be supplied by good coaching. important thing in school, and although we considered ourselves loyal to Marmouth, The jolly bunch of fraternity men entered the parlor and while awaiting the call that part was secondary. In those days it seemed to me that old Sigma Xi was the most There was a bunch of us who always chummed together and to dinner seated themselves on sofas and easy chairs and discussed the football game, worked together and we were the same on the athletic field. which was uppermost in all minds. whole left side of the line were Sigmas and we used to meet in this same room and Some tried to predict results by comparative scores but this resulted invariably in Brown's favor. The others were gathered around Mason, as usual, and talking of the personnel of the team. After a few slighting remarks about scheme out plays for our side. of old Marmouth. In the fall of 1901 the Though I still love Sigma Xi, I have come to think more Of the men I meet only a few are of my fraternity but many are various players belonging to other fraternities, Larry Sanford, the self-appointed spokes- from the same old school and so I have grown to think of the old frat rather as only a part man, voiced the sentiments of the group by saying, "Best of all, though, Sigma Xi has of Marmouth." the most men on the team. idea. With Johnson at left half, Breen at full, and Earl here at One hundred seven ty The other fellows took this as a well meant but of course misconceived Who had ever heard of such a policy being practicable, especially during school One hundred seventy-one �life. So they indulged in a quiet smile and remained silent out of respect. But Mason had followed closely the old alumnus's line of thought and for some time remained sitting with an unusually serious expression lighting up his keen eyes. Dinner over, the men separated. That isn't the way you used to talk. through the game of the afternoon. He continued, passing group after group; the town seemed full of alumni and visitors, all bent on a good time and determined to win. At length Mason abruptly remarked, "I was surprised at what you said tonight about disregarding frat interest. As the venerable man greeted him and hoped that he would have old Marmouth in his heart Although most of them went out to parties and balls, the quarterback and Ostrand chose to take a stroll on the campus. you might have more consistency. back he again thought of O strand, whose changed opinion he could not understand. he passed the Hall of Art he met the old white-haired college president and paused as It seems to me When he neared the chapter house a special train pulled up at the station and a senes of yells announced the arrival of Brown's rooters. Mason entered and had lain down to rest when a messenger boy hurried in and You know that for years the object of our frat members has been to work Sigma Xi and that the Betas and other frats have done the handed him a pink note which bore the seal of a friendly sorority. The missive closed That's what you taught us was proper when I was a Freshman and we've thus, "They say Brown is very strong, but you will win, of course. Remember that we as well as Sigma Xi shall be watching and thinking about you." On recognizing the same thing. practiced it and passed it on ever since." "I'll admit all that," replied Ostrand, "but since getting away from both fraternity familiar signature the quarterback breathed shortly and folded the note in some confusion and school and viewing them from a distance, things appear in a different light, and as Larry Sanford burst into the room announcing that another group of Sigma Xi alumni now I consider the fraternity differences of less account." had motored down to see the game and attend the annual fraternity dinner in the evening. "It may appear that way to you now, but I don't see it," returned Mason. "There As the hour for the game approached the crowd streamed down to the bleachers are a hundred old scores yet to be settled which we can never forget, and after nearly and when the teams ran out on the gridiron the vast amphitheater presented one solid four years at it I intend to play the game out. Why, I couldn't even respect myself, to say nothing of what the other fellows would think of a change of my colors." The front of the impatient throng rising tier above tier, while the roar of the cheering enthusiasts became a succession of mighty surges, swelled by the blare of several bands. conversation continued in the same pointed and earnest manner, each arguing from a The two teams lined up opposite each other and from the first scrimmage it was evident that each would go the limit. firm conviction. When at last they returned to the chapter house the two parted, Ostrand going to visit other friends and Mason to his room. The last sound he heard before falling The two elevens surged up and down the field, fighting for every inch of ground gained; but most of the play was in Marmouth' s territory, and at the last minute of the first half the Brown halfback secured a drop kick. asleep that night was the shouting of the Betas• as from the veranda of their house they The Brown division of the grand stand fairly rent the air with deafening shouts and the cheered the Beta members of the team, and as the voices of that detested group rang out cheering continued even after the half had closed. through the night, Mason settled the question in his mind by deciding that tomorrow's game should count for old Sigma Xi. The team, too, had taken a brace. The next morning most people were stirring when the quarterback came down to breakfast. The second half opened with the Marmouth rooters cheering their team strongly. He scowled as he read the account in the morning paper which picked Brown to win again, both by reason of comparative scores and greater weight. Then he Breen was playing his old game at fullback and had repeatedly gone through the line; Johnson at left half was making consistent gains; Mason himself had gained many yards and as usual was putting all his strength into the game. But as the minutes of the last quarter were passing and the score stood 3 to O in recalled his conversation with Carl Ostrand the previous evening, and with a disturbed Brown's favor, Mason found his team on Brown's thirty yard line with the third down mind sauntered down toward the football field. left. Standing on the topmost row of seats in the stadium, he gazed contemplatively upon the white lined field below. He had played The superior weight of the opposing team was telling at last. T he forward pass had failed; Breen's assaults on the line were becoming ineffective; Johnson had already many a gruelling game there but through them all had never felt uneasy except from the been overworked with end runs, and Mason had wrenched his ankle. excitement of the play. quarterback heard the rooters on the tiers of seats cheering to a man in desperation for old But now he realized that he was about to play his last game and call those familiar signals for the last time. A feeling · of responsibility for his own conduct and for that of the team as a whole gradually came over him, and as he walked Marmouth. A moment of confusion swept his mind, then the truth of Ostrand's statement suddenly flashed clear upon him. Quickly he turned and called the signal for Martin, the .. On e hundred seventy-two In the pause the On e hundred sevent y -t h ree �Delta left end. Like a released animal, the unused man snapped the ball and skirted right end for a gain of fifteen yards. The fatigued team seemed fired with new spirit as they sprang into position. Their quivering muscles flexed taut as steel. "N 56," shouted the EDNA SIMON, '13 quarter, and Wilson, the Beta right half, plunged over left tackle for five yards more. He had been used the least of the back field and was comparatively fresh. players were alarmed. Again Martin swept around the end for a gain. cheers rang from the frenzied rooters. The goal was only four yards off. The Brown Jetzt ist der Schnee schon fort, Und alles wird nun gruen, 1hr fragt, wer kommt nun dort? Ach ja, es ist der Fruehling. Deafening Amidst a pandemonium of yells, Mason gave the ball to his old rival and Wilson went over for the winning touchdown. The crowd broke loose in thunderous tumult, and the wildest enthusiasm seized them as they rushed en masse upon the field and carried the heroes off on their shoulders. The "dope" had been upset, Brown had been defeated and Old Marmouth had won. Die Voegel im Baume singen, Und bauen ihre Nester. Vor F reude muss man springen, Und wandern durch die Waelder. As Mason was carried through the crowd, congratulated on all sides, he saw Larry Sanford Jetzt bluehen schoene Blumen, Und herrlich glaenzt die Sonne, Denn Sommer ist gekommen, Und bringt uns viele Wonne. leading a group of Betas, Sigmas and Deltas in cheers for the various members of the team, and no names were omitted. him with a radiant face. Then he sighted big Carl Ostrand pressing toward With a quiet smile the quarter reached down to receive his friend's hand, gripped it hard and said nothing. So froehlich is die Welt. Die Herrlichkeit zu sehen, Es duftet das frische Feld, Doch Sommer muss bald gehen. A Sonnet H. G. MERTEN, Nun kuerzer wird der Tag, Die Blaetter fallen herunter, Einen T eppich von Gold wird gemacht, Auf der Erde, gefaerbt und bunter. '13 The day is dark, chill blows the blast Upon my poor, defenseless head, Above the sky is overcast, And at my feet the leaves lie dead . The bare twigs whistle in the wind; I hear no more the robin's trill. The willow with the grapevine twined Looms up before me black and still. Yet what care I for cold and wind, For darkened sky and prospect drear, A joy wells up within my mind, A gleam of hope, a flood of cheer. I laugh to scorn the tempest's roar. I rest in peace-exams are o' er. One Wie schoen ist doch das Wetter, Doch manchmal ist es kuehl, N ach Schule muessen die Kinder. Ein augenehmes Gefuehl Die Wolken ziehen zusammen, Der Schnee ueber alles liegt, Nun kann man schlitten fahren, Der Winter hat doch gesiegt. Wie prachtvoll ist die Natur, So wunderschoen und klar, Wir freuen uns fortan, Auch durch das ganze Jahr. hundred seventy-four One hundred seventy-five �RUTH E. FRE N C H, '14 TS AWFULLY good of you, Mae, to come and practice at my hour today. It's pretty late to go down town at five-thirty in the winter. If it gets too dark, I always turn on the gas. It does get a little spooky here in the chapel after dark ." The speaker, Elsie Benson, was a tall, dark-haired girl, whose voice and manner betokened energy and spirit. "Oh, I'll be all right," answered Mae, a girl so tiny that one wondered how she ever manipulated the big organ. "Well, I'll work on these studies first," she said when she was alone. "I don't like them, but maybe I'll get something I do like if I work on these." She played along, quite lost in the piece. At last she looked up, "Oh, this isn't bad, maybe it won't be so dark after all. I'll try that study over again . Professor Lane said it could go better, and I suppose it could, so here goes." Mae Ingoldsby had come to Breyton College, four months before, for the purpose of studying music. Her organ work was a source of never-failing pleasure to her. It was so fascinating to work out different combinations of stops, and to study the qualities of the tones. Very often she was so rapt in her study that she forgot time and everything. At length she stopped and with a start she peered out into the chapel. "Goodness, it's darker than Egypt here. I can't even see the balcony. Is someone standing in the aisle? I-I'll-light the--gas." Casting a timid glance around her, a chill went through her frame and she stopped. What if the chain on the fixture should turn into an icy hand that would clasp hers and draw her up- and up? She sat there wide-eyed and white. Some awful crouching monster was surely creeping around the organ desk. Terrified and trembling, she gazed out into the darkness . Then her eyes fell on the music. It diverted her thoughts, and noiselessly she turned the pages and began to play very softly. The creatures of the dark slowly retreated, and she could look out into the chapel without fear. Her hands jerked · from the Suddenly she heard, all around her, a moan. keyboard, and she sat bolt upright, every nerve quivering. This was real. Great beads of perspiration burst out on her forehead and were followed instantly by icy, creepy sensations. Thoughts chased wildly through her brain. If someone would only come. But she had not heard a footstep since her friend had left. There was only the awful monster back of the organ, separated only by a frail partition of wood. She sat waiting -waiting, but all was silent. Then suddenly she thought, "Maybe someone is trying to scare me, well-" and with that, she began to play a piece which in the farthest corner of the chapel was deafening, but back of the organ was positively ear- Recollections of an Ancient Freshman "Rags" A youth once dreamed a stately dream Of colleges, and books, and fame; Of mighty undertakings, his to be, When from the halls in full efficiency, He'd tread a path of roses to the living world. To be a builder of some mighty thing, Perhaps of business 'mong the useful arts, Perhaps through genius that he might possess To win a name immortal in the hearts of men, And make them servants at his very feet. But, ah, the interim! Dark is the night in which we dream To wake and find ourselves again! Dark is the night which breaks away And leaves earth's objects as they are! -At last he wakes and looks around. Despair comes o'er him like the chill of death And down he sinks with face upturned to Heaven, "O God, have mercy," plead the fainting lips And silence reigns ; the bold extreme is riven. Now soon the light comes back and tho'ts arise And truth bids him to realize, He IS a builder of a mighty thing. He is a servant to the needs of men And wins a soul immortal in the eyes of God. ' . Onw hundred seventy-six On e hundred seventy-seven �splitting. "They won't try that on me again," she thought, and a little smile played about her lips. It soon died and gave place to a look of terro r, for over the right side of the organ desk two round white faces appeared . Too frightened to look either way, she rivited her gaze on the music, her hands remaining on the keys, makin g one long, dea fening discord. She vaguely remembered tha t the piano had been pushed against the left side of the organ. H er left hand shot up to the solitary electric light, and "snap," the room was in darkness. She dodged to escape an impact with the piano, darted under it and leaped from the platform. A light flashed on, and she heard someone calling. "Why, Miss Ingoldsby ! " Then she turned and looked into the startled fa ces of P rofessor Lane and Professor Ellsworth. "We didn't mean to frighten you , Miss lngoldsby," said M r. L ane. "Well-well-but-" and she stopped , bewildered, then suddenly added , " Who was groaning back there?" "Groaning! Where? " they exclaimed. " W e didn't hear a nything. W e just came up to practice a piano and organ number for Mr. Ellsworth's recital tomorrow night," explained Mr. Lane. "Well, someone or something was there," stoutly affirmed M ae. The professors looked mystified. "Did anybody come in while you were practicing?" asked Mr. Ellsworth. "I didn't see anyone." "Well, there was no one on the back stairway just now, and no one could possibly get in any other way without your seeing them," reasoned Professor L ane. "Well, that may be," answered Mae, "but nevertheless something or somebody was groaning back there when I was practicing." The professor started to reply, when a wail, like the agony of a lost soul, broke upon their ears, so close that even the men started. Crossing the platform, Professor Ellsworth opened the door of the organ. Like a fla sh, a huge gray cat raced out, cleared the rostrum with a bound, and tore out of the room. One hundred seventy-eight The Students J. E. BRIGGS, Tale 'I 3 Whylom, as olde stories tellen us, Ther was a sete of wit, a scole of scoles. The name of it y-highte Morningside, And many oon dide com fro fer and wyd Oon in a student bodi ones to be That hadde swich spirit and swich loyaltee That gretter was ther noon under the sonne. Full many a noble victorie hadde she wonne. And legende telleth in a neih contree Was South Dacota Universitee, A scole whos fame hadde goon thurh ute the lond, Whos trecherie dide everich wight astond. A pac of wolues they noi:i fayn wolde mokken For which dide Morningside hem euer token. And certes, if it nere to long to here I wolde han told yow fully the manere, How wonnen was the game of basket balle By South Dacota, but thurh foules alle, And of the grete bataille uppon the setes Betwixen Holbert-and that hautein Sheeks, And to, for feer and reyn, a base balle game Was forfetede in South Oacota's name, How oonli foot balle faire coud they winne, But wher I lefte, I wol ageyn biginne. The rivalrie was ful right merye kene Bitwixen hem, as it is clere sene, . And so it cam to been, oon bright warm day Whan halfe cours ye sonne y-ronne in May This base balle teem of whom I make mencion Fro S. D . U ., cam to Soo Citee toun. For want of sturdi men folk it wolde seme Thise same nine weren eek hir runninge teem. And hennes, felinge naught but thair defait, Thise hirelinges sekeden slie Ladye Fate. And thus, by runninge swift, as was thair wone, And chaunce of trecherie, as was thair bone, They wonneden that ese cauardlik game, One hundred seventy-nine �A cut hadde made bifore his verray eyes. But nou oon, "Rusty" Cobbs, cam up to batte, Than turnede round and casteth of his hatte; He strak at oon ful hard ; he strak at tweye; The thride he hitte and stertede on his weye. Than Ben they chere and nolde nevere stenten Till he the battle dide chuse and ferme henten. H e strak the balle and ran as if for lyf, F orgetinge scole and game and hoom and wyf, And everich persone fro his sete than sterte; A home rinne made l The wolues lesede herte, For after that they strak ute everichon, With eche the same foreuer and anon, And michenlik thos wolues goon bak to dwelle Fro whennes they cam; ther is namore to telle. And bostede stroutingly his empti fame. But whan at base balle than thair Fortune stake, Lo, swich a cry and swich a wo they make, That in this world nis creature livinge That herde swich another waymentinge, And glorie wonders heigh, in M orningside Than sorede, and in South Dacota diede. But this balle game of which I make mencious, That makede al this lamentacioun Dide Morningside biginne in sore tene, And ladyes' corteisyes were al unsene. Amonge Dacota hiles sank the sonne Bifore the sturdi game scars hadde bigonne. Tho wolues grennen, for in derk of night Muche better is thair chaunce thanne in day light. And so whan South Dacota cam to batte The first time up, tweye scores quike they gatte; The oon they gatte by hittinge hard the balle, The other oon thurh W est, who lat it falle. Than in the second inning oon cut mo They makeden, nou thre mo thanne thair fo. Big Ben than steppinge up dide rubbe erthe, He grennede, and alle others stoppede mirthe; Than saisede batte and strak right merye wee!, Atrenne the balle, and lo, a score did stele. But nou bothe teemes stoppede taillyinge And ti! thre inninges nis a hoom-cominge. Yet South Dacota doutelees this hem leste, For it wolde seme they alle bigan to reste, And verrailly al so the wonders Mee Threw wyd the balle; it went fer to the lee, And Culbertson a walk to first did tak. The next strak Prit, and eche went on a sak. Than Barrett swang his batte with swich a vese That it made al the people for to rese. The balle flew heigh and on the grund dide lihte That ferrer wolde been ute of sight. And than by runninge swift the score y-teyd With ringinge cheres cler for Morningside. And theruppon Prit swalen so with pryde That for a wink he caste his glans asyde. Alias, thos wolues, muche to his surpryse, The Journey EDITH Bower, ' 13 D arkness drops over the river, Velvety breezes blow, The leaves of the maple trees quiver As dreamily on we go. In and out among shadows, M errily moonbeams play; The darkness is brightened by star-eyes, And gaily we go on our way. Black clouds the heavens darken, Star-eyes no more we see ; With tongues stilled in terror we hearken, F earfully hushed is our glee. We hear the thunder's loud groaning, No longer the soft winds blow; The boughs of the forest are moaning, As sadly onward we go. But onward , still onward we' re gomg, Even though shadows fal l. Onward, still onward we're rowmg In answer to Duty's call. On e hundred One hundred eighty eighty-one �.. Every Student CATHERINE ELLIOTT, '13 SCENE I Campus of any College at Sundown. Every Student, his room-mate, Contentment, meet Reason and Desire strolling. Contentment draws away from Every Student's side. Reason: What have you done? Every Student: I have dismissed my old master, Ideals! are you going? Contentment: can remain no longer. Contentment! You must get a new room-mate. Where Enter Reproach Every Student: Why are you here? Reproach: You brought me here. Reason: You know why he's coming. You should not have ceased to follow Ideals. Desire: You were perfectly right in wanting to keep on the good side of Jollity. He is a merry fellow. Reason: He is not half as worthy as Ideals. Every Student: I know, but I want to be friendly with both. Desire: Sure, you would rather have a good time. Reason: It's the wiser part to be true to Ideals, and it's impossible to follow both of them. Go and tell Jollity that you utterly discard him. Every Student: Yes, that would be best. I think I will. (Half Starts to follow Reason off the stage. Enter Trivolity, with dancing curls and too red lips. ) T rivolity: Where are you going with such a serious face and why are you deserting our good friend Desire? Come, let's go walking, I have something so lovely to tell you! Yes, have one more good time, then you can go to Ideals. ( Vice brings in tray with glasses) See he is commg. Desire: Jollity: This coy young Every Student, Two years I've tried from him; But he has been on goodness bent, Considered me a whim. Mirth: May fair Trivolity win him o'er And bring him here tonight. Jollity: Of old Ideals he'll think no more, And we'll have won the fight. Mirth (at right): I hear Trivolity coming now. Jollity (at left) Here, Vice, bring in the tray, We'll have a downright jolly row And drive all care away. He'll keep. Place it on the table here And now bring forth the wine, The wine of Joy to me most dear, And champagnes dry and fine. (Enter D esire at right with Every Student and Trivolity) Welcome to ye, student friend, Good old Desire and maiden fair. Here's Mirth, who'll to your pleasure bend. (Enter Frolic at right) And here comes Frolic, who'll not spare To give ye merriment the while. ( Vice has arranged tables and goes out) Frolic: Bright greetings to ye, people all. (To Every Student) : Take care that ye do naught but smile Or into dire disgrace ye'll fall. Come, gay T rivolity, we must show This student here a merry rout. So all join hands and round we'll go, With many a laugh and boisterous shout. (They dance around the table, Every Student between Trivolity and Frolic. They stop and girls lead him to the front of the stage and sing) (Exeunt). SCENE II Room in the House of Jollity Door at right to outside, at left to inner apartment. Table in center, sideboard with bottles at back. Jollity and Mirth Mirth: 'Tis queer to me, Sir Jollity, How good to men appeals, When they a friend with me may be They'll cling to old Ideals. One hundred eighty-two Trivolity and Frolic : Oh, think you not we're maidens fair, Maidens fair, maidens fair, We've laughing eyes and golden hair, golden hair, golden hair, Our love is sweet, Oh, very sweet, So come and drink with us, sir. ( They lead him to the table, give him a glass. All toast) One hundred eighty-three I �Reason: Mirth: Oh, here's a toast to pleasure, Whose we cannot measure ! ( Enter Ideals ) True Friendship: Yonder comes your master now. Come, let me lead you to him. Every Student: I will go with you, then he will welcome me, for you are a favorite of his. (To Ideals) : Can you forgive me for leaving you? Ideals: Yes, but by your own efforts you must regain your lost ground. But this will not be difficult, for see, when Shame and Reproach are leaving you, Contentment (As they drink R eason enters, standing behind Every Student) T rivolity: And here's a draught to our gay old host, And ne'er from him we'll' sever, We'll serve him aye, whate'er the cost, And be his own forever. is returning. (Reason whispers in ear of Every Student) Frolic: It's the courageous thing to try to right the wrong you have done. (Enter Contentment) Come, youth, drink. Every Student: Welcome, comrade. With you my friend, True Friendship my adviser, Reason my tutor, and Ideals my master, my college life is almost ideal. (Every Student stands with glass untouched ) Mirth: Ha! ha! aren't afraid of a little glass, are you? Every Student: No, it's the pledge- shall I give it? Reason: No. You know it will but lead to your ruin. Mirth: Nonsense, enjoy yourself. You live but once. Frolic and T rivolity: Drink with us. Come- (Enter Reproach with True Friendship) Reproach: Why did you come here? You are in a pleasant mix-up. Every Student: W ell, don't remind me of it. It's too late to help matters now. True Friendship (a beautiful girl with the freshness of morning): No, it isn't too late. You have done wrong, but you can make a fresh start. Reason: That is true. Leave this place at once. True Friendship: Yes, come with me. T rivolity: No, stay with us and have some fun. Desire: Yes, this one time will do no harm. Reason: No, you must not stay to drink the toast. True Friendship: Come with me. a Lament EDITH A feeling of sadness comes o'er me As I enter the chapel door, A feeling of sadness comes o'er me I have never felt before. (He straightens up and goes out with her) I gaze at the empty platform, And eyes are filled with tears, I gaze at the empty platform, And my heart is filled with fears. SCENE III Same as Scene I. Every Student, True Friendship, Reproach and Reason. True Friendship: Come, go back to Ideals, he will welcome you. Reason: Yes, go, you know he is the only one who can fitly direct your life. Reproach: Why did you leave your good old master in the first place? No more I see those faces That I have loved so long, No more I see those faces, As I raise my voice in song. (Enter Shame) Shame: Yes, that was the meanest thing that you could have done. You dare not go back to Ideals. Reason: You must go. He is generous, he will forgive you. Shame: But you have acted so disgracefully, how can you face him. Every Student: .I will not. I'll just go to the dogs. I'm a mere good-for-nothing. Where are the honored pedagogues ? Will some one make reply? They've turned their backs upon us And descended from on high. (He starts off) True Friendship (starting after him): You are not. You know very well that Ideals will welcome you. One hundred eighty-four Bower, '1 3 011 e hundred eighty-five �CHAPTER I. ELIZABETH ]AM ES, 'I 5 ICHARD CAMPBELL paced back and forth across the floor of his room. Richard was furious. " I tell you fellows, it's no use. I'll not stay here another minute. I've been cooped up and treated like a two-year-old baby just about long enough. I don't give a hang if I am the Sophomore president whom those blasted Freshmen are trying to kidnap. I don't give a hang about the class nor you nor- nor anything-I'm going." A hand was laid on his shoulder-the hand of his chum Jack Arnold. "Oh come now, Dickie, don't get peevish. I realize that it's beastly luck to have to stay in one room for three days and not be able to see Marjorie even once. But think of your class, boy. Those beastly Freshmen out number us three to one and we can't let you, our president, and the most glowing specimen of American manhood among us, we cannot let you out for them to swoop down upon and batter up for life. It's the class honor that's at stake, old fellow. It's beastly luck that Marjorie has a Freshman brother, but since she has, Bright-eyes, you must be contented to stay at home." "Oh dash Marjorie. It isn't her I want. It's air, freedom. 'Give me liberty or give me death!' Never before did I appreciate the full meaning of that phrase." But the six sturdy collegians who were barricading the door only grinned and yawned spasmodically. "Sorry, Sweet-heart, but it's no use," piped "Fatty." "Yes, it is hard luck," cooed "Tubby" to his beloved meerschaum, " to get a brand new case on a perfectly good looking young lady and then have it blotted out in the flower of its youth simply because one happens to be president of the Sophomore class and one's classmates won't let him be devoured by those relentless Freshmen. It is hard luck, Dickie." "Well, it isn't our fault that he's so popular," remarked another, "and he's got us to comfort him in his misery." "Yes, you're a heap of comfort, you are," growled Richard. Richard was young, Richard was good looking, Richard was witty, and well, Richard was a college chap. H e was just the kind of a man to be popular, and he was popular, but this time his popularity had gotten him into a " dickens of a mess," as he styled it. Yes, it was all very nice to be president of the class when all it meant was to preside at the meetings, to be toastmaster at the banquet, to lead the grand march a t the "Prom," and such things. On e hundred eighty-six Oh yes, all that was very nice. But when it meant to be shut up in one room for three days, to be pressed under the bed or behind the piano, or smothered with ·sofa pillows to represent a stationary couch whenever the least noise was heard; when it meant to be kept away from one's best girl for three whole consecutive days-when it meant these things, it was terrible. No, life as a Sophomore president certainly was no "bed of roses. And Richard vowed and declared that he would endure this isolation no longer. What if the Freshmen did capture him for a while-it could be no worse than this, and at least he would have a change of scenery. O f course there were but three days left until the time agreed upon by the two classes would be up, but gee whiz, three days more in one room, three days more without Marjorie ! N ever! In the midst of his meditations the dinner bell rang and the fellows jumped up joyously. " Well, good-bye, old man, keep up your spirits. We' ll be back in half an hour and bring you a peach of a dinner. Honest. Lock the door, fellows, bar it up so that our worthy president won't be tempted. Well, happy dreams, old man-so-long." And Richard H enry Campbell once more paced back and forth across the floor of his room. C HAPTER II. FLORENCE MONTGOMERY, 'I 4 "Confound 'em! They did lock that door. Take that from me," and a six-inch space of varnishless wood gave silent testimony to the wrathful venting of much pent-up energy. Then crossing to the window, he flung it wide open and leaned out. "What a night this is going to be," he prophetically mused, as he aimlessly fired a perfectly straight ruler down among the fast lengthening .shadows. "Ou-ouch! I ain't done nothin' to you, Mars Dick, have I? " "Why, 'Shifty,' you old black rascal, what are you skulking around down there for? It's rather dangerous, don't you know it?" Yessah, believes yuh, but I come to see yuh. Come down heah." I "Why, you see, 'Shifty,' the door's locked." " T he door's locked? Why don' t yuh unlock it?" "You are the biggest blockhead. I suppose I'll have to explain it all to you. You' re an awful nuisance, don't you know it? " During this tirade 'Shifty' had shinned up to the top of the silver maple and having wound his agile frame around the tip of the longest limb until he formed a veritable human knot, was now cheerfully ensconced on what appeared to D ick to be nothing more nor less than a gentle swaying breeze. 'Ts ready now for da 'splanation, M ars Dick," for thus did "Shifty," having enthroned Dick in his heart as an all-conquering hero to be humbly worshiped, constantly One hundred eighty-seven �persist in addressing him. "I didn't heah what yuh was sayin' 'cept 'bout a blockhead. My head do feel like a ruler yet, sah." "Say, that'll do for you. If you utter another word, I'll laugh and f don't want to. You understand, don't you? Keep still." "Y assah, Mars Dick," floated meekly across the ten feet intervening between the dark rocking mass and the stone window ledge of the dormitory, the latter now adorned by a pair of dangling tan shoes. "You see, it's like this. The F reshies are after me"-"Y assah, I " - "Shut up, I say. Don't interrupt me. I say the Freshies are after my scalp and my affectionate friends want to save my hide by locking me up in my room. See?" "Y assah, I knows it. I heared 'em talkin' and they said they was gwine to git yuh, Mars Dick, and one of 'em had a awful long rope, 'cause I seen one end of it-they ain't gwine to hang yuh, are they, Mars Dick? I come to tell yuh 'bout 'em. Don't let 'em git yuh, Mars Dick, please." "Well 'Shifty,' I'll have to give you credit for having some sense after all, but why in thunder didn't you tell me that years ago?" "Why, Mars Dick, how could I? Yuh kep' sayin' 'shut up, shut up.' " "Sorry, 'Shifty,' but now, see here; all the Sophs in Kentucky couldn't save me from those F reshies if I stay here, so I've got to migrate." A few seconds thoughtful silence ensued, then Dick's voice, strangely calm, continued: "Say, 'Shifty,' did you ever have a girl?" "Wha-at? Why, once, when yuh stopped that runaway, I stayed with Marjorie but yuh was only gone 'bout ten minutes." "Scoundrel! But, by George, I have it!" "Suttenly, suh. I'll do it." "Do what? I haven't told you anything to do yet." "There's a ladder over behin' Mars Cratton' s barn." "Say, you get out of that tree as fast as you can,-well-wait a minute until I tell you what I want. Run your black legs off over to old T riedel' s style shop and give him a note for me." "Shuah, I will suh," eagerly. "Well, you young idiot, come back here until I give you the note. If the old man can't read it, you tell him I want a white coat, a hat with a willow plume, a pink silk dress, long white gloves-big ones, tell him-I forgot to mention the size-tell him twelves - a black wig, a pompadore one, you understand-come back here, I'm not through-a black veil, one that drapes. Now shoot." "Is that all, suh"-"Shoot, I say. Oh-come back here. Get a pair of pink silk hose and slippers, and if you let anyone see you I'll ring your worthless neck. Go," and 'Shifty,' to put it mildly, went. Dick searched madly through his dresser drawers. "Blast it. What did Jack do One hundred eighty-eight with that box of whitewash? Whew! It's hot. I've got to get that note to Marjorie written by the time my clothes get here. Let me see. How shall I say it?"-DEAR MARJORIE: I'm in an awful scrape and I want you to help me out. I've got forty-five minutes in which to make my escape from this dormitory, and then I am coming to call on you. I'm a friend from New York, Gwendolyn Halycott, a schoolmate of yours at Vassar, you understand. Probably you will not recognize me, that is, me, but if you will only welcome Gwendolyn with open arms, that is, I mean, heartily, I shall be indebted to you forever. I'll explain more later. In haste, RICHARD. "There! I f " - "Mars Dick, Mars Dick, I' se heah." CHAPTER III. ALICE MowER, '1 3 When Richard looked out in answer to the summons, he rubbed his eyes in bewilderment. Surely he was seeing a vision, and not an extremely ethical one at that, for there was 'Shifty' torn, tattered, and soaked with mud and water. "Oh, Mars Dick, Mars Dick, they did duck me in mos' powerful col' water, sah." "Who, where, what have you been up to you hoodoo?" "It's like this, Mars Dick, I saw that bunch of your awful bad enemies, with that rope an' I just hung 'round 'till I grabbed it and run, but they catched me an' put me in the lake all over, Mars Dick. I j.ust begged them not to hurt yuh, sah, but they said they would do yuh up if they ever caught sight of yuh, Mars Dick." "Never mind, 'Shifty,' perhaps they won't have the chance. Now, where's · the clothes?" "Heah, sah, I got 'em. All but the pink slippers, sah, number twelve. They is out of style Mars T riedel said." "Deuce take Triedel, but see here, 'Shifty,' you take this note around to Miss Vancott, and don't give it to anyone else. Understand?" "Yas, sah; yas, sah, I's understan'. This little nigger ain't gwine to git yuh hung, Mars Dick." "And say, 'Shifty,' if you let Leonard see you, you needn't come back here," but 'Shifty' was too far away to hear. Richard turned back into his room in high spirits which were only to be darkened. What a blockhead he was! There he had sent 'Shifty' off and the bundle containing the paraphernalia for his masquerade was lying below on the ground . On e h undred eig ht y -nine �"Now what shall I do. If that 'Shifty· · don't beat all I ever saw." "Extra! Extra! All about the class scrap!" came floating in at the window. Richard looked down upon his only chance of escape. "Say Newsy, want to earn a nickle?" "Sure. Want a paper?" "No, but I'm locked up in this hole and if you will help me out you won't be sorry. I'll-I'll buy a hundred papers!" "Oh gee, I say now, do you mean all that talk?" "Sure I do, if you will get that ladder-now here, where did 'Shifty' say that ladder was?" and Richard ran his lingers swiftly through his hair. While he was thus employed the thump of the ladder against the wall was heard. He wasted no time in scrambling down it. "There's your money, and keep this mum or you'll hear from me, see." Seizing the precious bundle he mounted the ladder and at once began rapidly dressing. As he· wrestled with the hooks up and down the back of the gown he surveyed himself in the mirror. "Well, of all things. How will Marjorie take me-she probably won't take me at all after this mix-up and it'll serve me right, too. That pompadour is on crooked, but I can't find a hairpin." At last removing all traces of his make-up from the room, he took one last look and descended the ladder. But oh, alas, when half way down his feet got tangled some way in his gown and his descent was sudden and anything but comfortable. Picking himself up he straightened his hat and wig, and searched for his elaborate hand-bag. "There, Dick Campbell, this is the last such escapade you're going to indulge in for one while." Turning the corner, he beheld a group of fellows gesticulating and talking excitedly. As he neared them he could faintly feel the excitement and beardLeonard Vancott say, "The others won't be here for fifteen minutes and I'll run home and get Marj so fussed that she'll tell all she knows. Say-I don't like to change the subject-but did any of you fellows ever see a street gown like the one passing?" Thankful that his dress reached the ground thus concealing his sturdy number nines, but nevertheless fearful of recognition, Richard walked quickly · past the group. ''I'll wager you aren't polite enough to ask her if she would like a 'taxi,' said one. "Just watch," and Leonard Vancott hastened after the disappearing figure. Hearing the approaching footsteps, Richard felt sure his identity had been discovered; even when Vancott politely asked if he should call a taxi he wondered if he was being caught. He was game, though, and with what he thought was a charming smile, assented and was soon speeding down the avenue. Returning to his convulsed comrades, Vancott described her as "not half bad," and was on the point of starting for home when 'Shifty' put in an appearance. "Now 'Shifty,' if you don't tell us where Dick Campbell is"-"Oh, but I mus' tell yuh that Miss Marjorie said that she be habin' a friend from Vas-sah to see hah and that yuh would like hah, sah," and 'Shifty' made his escap.e. "Say, boys, we'll find that Soph and then have a celebration at Marjorie's and meet the 'Vah-sah' girl. · What do you say?" C HAPTER IV. HAZEL ESTELLE SIMAN, Marjorie Vancott was thinking. Marjorie had grown up in a college town and as a consequence had helped many a student out of various escapades. Gypsy like little Marjorie always had some bright plan stowed away, something that was sure to fit. But here was an occasion that needed her greatest originality. Difficulties stood in the way of every solution she could make as to how to dispose of Dick Campbell. Now he couldn't be kept in the house for there was Leonard. Leonard was a Freshman and the only youth that Marjorie had found whom she could not manage. But help Dick she must. There were numberless young men from awestruck Freshmen to confident Seniors as suitors at Marjorie's court. However, for the past few weeks the handsome young Sophomore president had loomed large on the horizon and the others had become largely background. That was the reason Marjorie with her big dark eyes all perplexed and her little hands tightly clasped was thinking. Suddenly with a little delighted cry she ran from the room. She ordered the car, packed her bag, and had just hung up the 'phone receiver when the "taxi" with its highly decorated occupant drew up before the door. "Oh, Marjorie," began the vision in pink. "Now, Dick, don't stop to say one word. when I have time, now you do just as I say." Of course I'm glad to see you or will be "Always," from the gallant Dick. "Run up in Len's room, take off those ridiculous things, find Len's brown suit and auto coat. And Dick, hurry, because Len will be here any moment." "Oh, I say, Marj," as Richard once more appeared at the foot of the stairs m Leonard's somewhat snug fitting garments. "You mustn't say anything, Dick," retorted Marjorie as she hastened out to the machine, followed by the bewildered Dick. "Drive to Tallawunda, Wilson. Never mind the speed limit-and Wilson, if you see Leonard turn around. It won't matter in which direction, just turn." And as Wilson needed no encouragement concerning . the disregard for the speed laws, threw the machine into high and rolled down the drive. Marjorie leaned back in the tonneau with a little sigh of satisfaction and relief. "Might I venture to speak?" inquired Richard meekly. Of course where ignorance is bliss-and it sure is in this case. Dick was master of the art. . One hundred n in ety '12 On e h und red ninety-one �"Now don't be silly or perhaps I won't carry out my plan. Dick Campbell, I have kidnapped you!" "Hooray!" "Well, somebody had to do it. The question was whether it should be the Sophs, F reshies, or myself. I decided." "And blessings on you. I haven't the slightest idea what I'm in for, but I'm inclined to think I shall like it jolly well." Dick took a quick glance at the girl. "I repeat, jolly well, and now if it is according to etiquette of kidnappers, might one inquire our destination? As I recall Tallawunda, it wouldn't make a very good stopping place. Does not the population consist of the stationmaster and the blacksmith?" "Oh, but we are going to the surrounding country. I have an uncle who lives on a farm near there." "Hurrah, I'm for the farm," rejoiced Dick, "but say, Marj, I'm afraid you are bothering yourself too much with my predicament." "I guess I'll be able to stand the strain," Marjorie answered lightly, but Richard Henry, who was a wise youth, and who observed a bright red color flood the cheek near him, made a resolution. Meantime consternation reigned on the campus. The Freshmen were wild because they couldn't locate Campbell. They had broken into his room but found no trace of him. The Sophs were wilder when they found Dick gone and traces of a Freshman attack on the room. Their natural conclusion was that the F reshies had him. For three days the Freshmen and Sophomores, each darkly suspicioning the other, went gloomily about the campus. Even the anticipated pleasure of the Vassar girl had left them. Leonard informed them that the girl had just stopped between trains and taken Marjorie on with her. At the expiration of the three days, a group of agitated Sophs and F reshies were standing near the campus gates, heatedly arguing. The Sophomores were demanding Campbell, and the Freshmen were disclaiming any knowledge of his whereabouts. "Well, by Jove,,,. exclaimed Jack Arnold, pointing to a boy and girl leisurely strolling up the street from the direction of the station. Everyone stared. "Fine day, fellows," called Richard cooly as he passed. "You can duck me for a duffer," growled Leonard in self-derision. "I might have known Marj would have a hand in this." "Cool!" puffed Fatty, "jumping gophers!" And Richard Henry Campbell blessed the day he was elected Sophomore president, as the sparkle of the frat pin on Marjorie's blouse caught his eye. On e h u ndred ninety-two �7-Friday. George Barrett appears on the scene of action. Everyone goes home for spring vacation. 1-Monday. Snowed on Renaissance lilacs. 2-T uesday. Iowa 7, Morningside 8. The "Ein, zwei" story captivates the hearts and feet of boys. 18-Tuesday. Everyone back with new Easter bonnet. Bellevue 6, Morningside 8 . 3-Wednesday. 19-Wednesday. Creighton 10, Morningside 0. Mass meeting for debaters. Barrett calls at Cushman's. 4-Thursday. Girls' mass meeting. Lulu Weary has a picnic spraining her ankle and being carried home. 20-Thursday. Barrett wakes roommate singing, "Oh, Be Ye Reconciled." Baby grand arrives at Renaissance. Nebraska Wesleyan 10, Morningside 2. 21-Friday. Cotner 10, Morningside 9. Win debate , from Upper Iowa here, they at Fayette. 5-Friday. Song service at chapel. Robin Adair is a new one at Morningside. Home meet-Sophs win. 6-Saturday. Inter-Scholastic meet in a storm of dust. Cherokee High School wins. 22-Saturday. Holiday under false pretenses. 23-Sunday. Weather pleasant. Many strollers. 24-Monday. Same old story, Vermillion 9, Morningside U. 2 5 -Tuesday. Spring in full sway. Many chapel seats vacant on account of the fever. 26-Wednesday. Y. M. and Y. W. meetings-joint stroll afterward. 27-Thursday. Faculty late to chapel. Students have one of their own on the campus. 28-Friday. Girls' society day. Marguerite and Jean hold weekly court under linden tree. 29-Saturday. Beat Vermillion in the rain, but they wouldn't admit it. 30-Sunday. Riverside roller rink opens. W arby rejoices. 7-Sunday. Chapel visitor calls at Conservatory. Glee Club sings at Sargeant Bluffs. 8-Monday. Ravine breakfasts and early morning strolls to the monument. 9-Tuesday. Mass meeting to boost for the Inter-State Oratorical Contest. W aymack urges girls to speak up and 'spress themselves with no avail. 10-Wednesday. Widow. Kanthlener and Doxee go to Merry 11Thursday. Peifer and Vennick stage a little pugilistic combat in German class. 12-Friday. Johnson wins state Peace Contest at Pella. Nebraska Wesleyan 2, Morningside 5. 13-Saturday. Meet Vermillion in track with variations. Also baseball, Vermillion 4, Morningside 5. 14-Sunday. More strollers. 15-Monday. St. Thomas 5, Morningside 8. risk double cuts and go on a picnic. Faculty �16 -Tuesday. Boost for Inter-State Contest again . Junior class in elocution speak pieces. 17-Wednesday. Still boosting the Inter-State Contest. Happen to think we beat Ames at the Peace Contest and yell for it. 18-Thursday. Women's Clubs inspect the College with the assistance of the dignified Seniors. 19- F riday. Give luncheon to hungry Inter-State delegates. Iowa wins the contest. Morningside wins the state meet at Grinnell. Midnight parade in full evening dress. 20-Saturday. Half holiday. Rains on the bonfire. Celebrate in chapel with candy and tin. pans. 21-Sunday. Rain! Sure, we all had dates for a stroll. 22-Monday. White rats entertain in Biology Lab. 23-T uesday. "Sioux" out. Annual board missing. 24-Wednesday. Otho breakfast in South Ravine at 4: 1S. Who stayed till 2 o'clock? 25-Thursday. Girls' banquet. Rev. Wasser caught peeking in the window with the· rest of the boys. 26-F riday. "Pat" gets the measles-Bill F. fumigates. 2 7-Saturday. Missouri Valley meet at Des Moines. Morningside 1 point. 28-Sunday. Barrett Delliver takes a girl to the monument. 29-Monday. Lots of picnics. Prof. Rigby and Miss Anderson get reputation as chaperones. 30-Tuesday. More picnics. Bill Farnham and Evangeline Stone hold revival meeting at Crystal Lake. 31 - Wednesday. Philo Up-River Trip. · Miss Hinde falls in--! 1- Thursday. Convalescence from picnics. Sunburns and blisters much in evidence. Cub calls at Renaissance. 2-Friday. Seniors gone but not forgotten by Juniors. Cub wishes he were a Senior. 3-Saturday. Zets and Othos display new furniture at a reception. Pearl Wilson and Gladys Fitch get lost on way to a house party. 4-Sunday. Rachel Holm goes home to Norfolk by mistake. Cub calls again. S-Monday. Ionian open door. Dolly took another girl. Cub, etc., go to Crystal Lake. 6-T uesday. Parties at Riverside. Cub plays tennis at Renaissance. 7-Wednesday. Girls' mass meeting. Alice Anderson springs a diamond. 8 -Thursday. Exams begin. Miss Loveland serves hers with lemonade accompaniment in the basement. 9- F riday. Normal graduation. Francis Horn comes to school with a diamond and Frosty. 10-Saturday. Juniors decorate. Laura Cushman has a new ring. 11-Sunday. Bacculaureate Sermon. Dolly takes two girls to the monument. 12-Monday. Mahoney president of student body. Lesson in parliamentary law. Academy graduation. 13-Tuesday. Senior class play. Seniors beat F acuity at baseball. 14-Wednesday. Farewell mass meeting. Bean shower repeated by Freshmen. Society reunions. 1S- Thursday. College graduation. Bishop McIntyre speaks. Everybody makes mad rush for trains. �The Designing, Grouping, Lettering Etchingsand all Photographic Work of the Classes and Societies found in this Annual, originated at and came from the We have the skill and experiencewith every working facility necessary to give the collegeprompt serviceand refinedwork at moderate prices �Our New Daylight Factory The Largest Factory, employing the Largest number of people in the city Home of Home of Johnson's Biscuits Johnson's Candies Johnson Biscuit Company SIOUX CITY, IOWA PHONES: Auto 1196, Bell 24 1. Chicago Dye and Cleaning Works French Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Repairing, Pressing and Tailoring Neatly Done. Goods Called for and Delivered to any part of City. Main O ffice, Swasey Block 823 Fourth Street OFFICE 311 Virginia S t . Sioux City, Iowa A u to P h o n e 28 15 Bell P ho ne 433 IOWA CEMENT BRICK CO. C ONT RACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK J.M. Smith, Manager M A NUFACTUR E R S O F HOLLOW CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS SIOUX CITY, IOWA �The Morningside Printing Co. 12-Tuesday. Publishers of "The Leader" THE POPULAR COLLEGE BOOK STORE Headquarters for Students' Supplies Try our high grade printing when you want anything in the line of Programs, Menus or Calling Cards. Let us furnish your wants in Books and School Supplies. We cater to the student trade. Honesty is our policy. Don't forget the place Just north of the Conservatory L. F. & C. E. EVANS, Proprietors 3631 Peters Street Auto Pb.one 6211 coach. Registration. Girls all look for new . Wednesday trouble with the registrar.Girls , More . discover coach is married and stare at his wife. 14-Thursday. College breaks out on some Freshmen. Bill wholesales chapel seats. Epworth League social. Jory sees Hazel. Jory calls assisted by Warburton. 15 Friday · l 6-Saturday. Y. W. C. A. receives new girls at Renaissance. . 1 7-Sunday. M atriculation sermon. Freshmen use their dictionaries. 18-Monday. Lafe Young speaks in chapel. T . 0. T. S. parade. Quarny leaves school and girls wear an extra handkerchief. 19 -Tuesday. Some misdirected Freshmen go to chapel. 20-Wednesday. Conference in G race Church. K ent begins to behave. 2 1-Thursday. Big day at the fair. Kent ordamed elder. 22-Friday. Freshmen attend conference and write strange, wierd themes. 23-Saturday. Football with Cherokee High School. Knockers get out their hammers. 24-Sunday. Conference in full sway. Students entertain the home preacher and go to church four times. 25- Monday. Boys' societies show girls how to rope in new members. 26- T uesday. Football mass meeting. John Briggs makes a spiel and appears at practice. 27-Wednesday. Girls watch football practice. John Briggs does not appear. 28-Thursday. Champ Clark lectures in G race C hurch. 29-Friday. M ass meeting for the band. Prof. Morse praises "Every Little Movement." 30-Saturday. Chapel seats assigned. Freshmen find they have been sold-the wrong seat. 13 - �How often have you heard it said.... 1-Sunday. Cora McKellip back on a visit· -Cub rejoices. 2-Monday. Girls rush new ones hard. Last chance. 3-Tuesday. .New rushing compact in force . No pri· vate rushmg. 4-Wednesday. Junior class meets. Mitchell Briggs elected president. Freshmen meet. 5-Tuesday.Girls' mass meeting. Sophomores meet. 6-F nday. Senior meeting. Freshmen meet again. F aculty tea for Mrs. Craig. 7-Saturday. Bellevue 0, Morningside 15. Lueder and Johnson entertain their Cherokee girls. 8-Sunday. Lueder and Johnson entertain their Morningside girls. 9-Monday. Freshmen and Sophs sharpen weapons. I 0- T uesday. Freshman meeting. Sophomore meeting. Sophs give Freshman boys free auto ride. I I - Wednesday. Class scrap. Sophomore girls distinguish themselves. 12 - Thursday. Mass meeting. Dolly tells a story. Si leads the yells. I 3- F riday. F acuity reception at Renaissance. Who stole the cakes-? 14- Saturday. Iowa 11, Morningside 5. Freshmen have picnic and boys get lost. 15-Sunday. Missing boys turn up. They had wandered into a moving picture show by mistake. "When I Want Anything Good, I Go To T. S. MARTIN CO. The Reliable Dry Goods House SIOUX CITY, IOWA �GRADUATION JEWELRY Jewelry For All Times The Will H. Beck Co ... ( Carries without doubt the choicest line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware and ... Solicits Your Patronage Corner 4th and Pierce Streets Morningside Pharmacy After the · Programs, Entertainments and Athletic Games, the College Drug Store is the place. Our fountain is the best and our promptest service is at your disposal. Guaranteed Fresh. Lowney's, Palmer's, Johnson's and Morse's Chocolates. Your Prescriptions left with us will be compounded by registered pharmacists only. E. K. BARNEY, Prop. PETERS PARK 16-Monday. Prom invitations out. · 1 7-Tuesday. Big excitement! Some girls get dates for the prom. 18-Wednesday. Mass meeting. Freewill offering for football equipment. 19-Thursday. More dates made for the prom. 20-Friday. Jean and Bill go walking. 21-Saturday. Rapid City School of Mines 3, Morningside 17. 22-Sunday. Ead's "At home" it would seem. 23-Monday. Zet-Otho Prom-wailing and gnashing of teeth. Chocolate Soldier. Orpheum party. 24-Tuesday. One of the Orpheum acts suppressed. Who looked "dashed?" 25-Wednesday. Gadski concert at Auditorium. 26-Thursday. Mahoney visits brewery and buys hops. What for, we ask. We don't know, we answer. 27-Friday. Ruth Rieke and Harry Bigglestone find each other. 28-Saturday. Creighton 8, Morningside 6. Girls go from banquets at the West to meet boys and are not recognized. 29-Sunday. Johnnie Fair entertains at a sacred concert. 30-Monday. Academy parties. Hallowe' en stunts. Everybody in by ten. 31-Tuesday. Girls spring Hall owe' en parties. �THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. WHAT IT DID IN IOWA IN 1911IT WROTE MORE INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IT GAINED MORE INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY ,, 1-Wednesday. Everyo_e recovers from Hallowe' en n dangers. 2-Thursday. Tommy James watches football practice, yells for scrubs-and Paul Corner. 3-F riday. Election returns of girls' societies. Scrubs play Onawa. F acuity reception. Dolly cusses. 4-Saturday. Des Moines 0, Morningside 30. Sweet revenge. 5-Sunday. Warby calls up the third girl before he can get a date. 6-Monday. Ionian Open Door. Many surprising couples happen. 7-Tuesday. Parnell manicures his nails in philosophy class. 8-Wednesday. Boys and girls disentangle themselves and have separate mass meetings. Boys late to classes. 9-Thursday. Ionian-Philo Debate. Some plaster falls. I 0-Friday. Prof. MacBride of Iowa City says night air won't hurt any girl (male applause)-provided she's asleep. Mid-semester exams. 11-Saturday. Blizzard. Party at Marguerite Shreiner's. College floors are oiled. Prof. Stiles found asleep in the library. 12-Sunday. Football boys show symptoms of typhoid. Oil soaks into floors. 13-Monday. Boys, etc., go skating in the halls. 14-Tuesday. Floors are very slick. Susan Eads and Rev. Sjoding fall down stairs. 15-Wednesday. Mrs. Carroll talks to girls in chapel. Where was Holbert? WHAT IT HAS IN row AIT HAS IN FORCE A LARGER AMOUNT OF INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IT HAS NEARLY $24,000,000 LOANED ON JOWA REAL ESTATE AND IOWA POLICIES College Men Wanted for Agents W. M . MCKERCHER, General Agent H . E. RosE, Special Agent Sioux City, Iowa IF You WANT To D EAL WITH A Hardware Company That Knows How to Treat You Right TRY US OUT See Our Gas Ranges and McCray Refrigerators. AUGUST WILLIGES MANUFACTURER OF FINE FURS Examine Our Lawn Tennis, Baseball and Golf Stockmost complete in the city. Hunt & Schuetz CORNER FOURTH AND PEARL 31 0 PIERCE STREET SIOUX CITY, rowA �Iowa Phone Auto Phone 761 6143 There's a Reason FOR THE SATISFACTION AMONG THE PATRONS OF & 'Davie Patton's Grocery QUALITY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES PETERS PARK MORNINGSIDE 16-Thursday. Otho-Ionian Debate. Much more plaster falls. 17-Friday. Dr. Shaw speaks in chapel. 18-Saturday. Dr. Headland speaks in chapel. Boys imitate his linger movement. St. Joseph 0, Morningside 5. 19-Sunday. Warby calls up the fourth girl before he gets a date. 20-Monday. Mike and Grace begin to take their evening constitutional. 21-Tuesday. Mahoney, Hall and Bowker caught manicuring their nails in philosophy class. 22-Wednesday. Susan and Killy cut chapel and go walking. 23-Thursday. Psychology lecture on love ; Sara and Si, Florence and "King" take notes. 24-F riday. Philo-Otho Debate. Rest of the plaster falls. 25-Saturday. Cross country try-outs. Onawa 0, Reserves 21. 26-Sunday. Bishop Lewis speaks in Grace Church. Jimmie and John sit near the front. 27-Monday. Home oratorical contest. Johnson wins. 28-Tuesday. Mass meeting to beat Vermillion on Thanksgiving. 29-Wednesday. Another mass meeting. Pow-wow with pulverizer discs as accompaniment. 30-Thursday. Alumni back. Vermillion here. Well, we'll get them next year. �A. R. JOHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ask your Grocer for MOTHER'S Bread O ut of town orders given prompt attention. Our 1-Friday. Senior party, girls hand mittens P rattler Club holds annual " Doo." 2-Saturday. Holiday gloom prevails. all gone home. 3-Sunday. Another gloomy day. wise eat chicken. freely. Dutiful students D utiful and other- 4-M onday. Girls console themselves with Christmas shopping. 5-Tuesday. School again . That " lost" feeling. cital of M iss R ees of the Conservatory. Re- 6--Wednesday. Expression recital. Beginning of special religious meetings. Otho debaters entertained at Frank's Cafe. customers are our best reference. Auto Phone 1197 408-410 IOWA STREET Bell Phone 19 7 Olympia Candy Company Anderson Furniture Company When In Town Visit O ur Up-to-D ate Confectionery and COMPLETE HOME Ice Cream P arlor OUTFITTERS 7-Thursday. Herman Lueder walks back and forth from Newton Avenue six times. High Grade Furniture Rugs, Lace Curtains and Shades Try Our "College Sundaes," special CORNER FIFTH AND P IERCE Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets STs. ' 604-606-608-6 10 FOURTH ST. �SATISFACTION Is the object sought by every class of people. One class has found it --- the customers of cer Convenient Location Reliable Qualities Prompt Service We carry the best Groceries, also a complete line of fresh Fruits and Confectionery , 8-Friday-Adelphian-Hawkeye Debate. Adelphian colors. Susan wears 9-Saturday. Prof. Campbell talks on German universities in History of Education. Rogers wishes they would inaugurate a German system of cuts here. 10-Sunday. Bowker makes a call down town in the evenmg. 1 1-Monday. Wickens back from the hospital. by faculty against over-work. Warned 12-Tuesday. Y. W. C. A. hold up. sneaking in. WE WILL PLEASE YOU - STOP IN WHILE YOU WAIT FOR THE CAR Merten got caught 13-Wednesday. Exams announced. note books. Bunny cafls for 14-Thursday. Economic students burn midnight oil. Everyone crams and packs trunk. A. P. LARSON THE COLLEGE GROCER Cor. Morningside and Peters Sts. 15- F riday. Exams! Glee Club goes to Alta. Ewing comes to chapel! Coach �T . F. H arrington, V. Pres. G . R. Whitmer, Pres. While You Are LearningLearn to Save. G. J. B. Alexander, Cashier DIRECTORS R. Whitmer T. F. Harrington Keep Your Banking A ccount With Us. 3-Wednesday. All return from vacation in the snow. 4-Thursday. Boys realize that this is leap year. 5-Friday. Girls' societies meet in frigid halls. 6-Saturday. Bids for first leap year party out. Boys keep out of sight. 7-Sunday. Very cold. Vespers postponed. 8-Monday. Colder and snow. Frank Johnson wears ·ear muffs. 9-Tuesday. Still colder. Dr. Leete of Detroit begins revival meetings. 10-Wednesday. Bridenbaugh freezes his nose. 11-Thursday. Miss Ferguson so busy reading she forgets to go to dinner. 12- F riday. Zet. leap year party. Kingsbury is "afraid to go home in the dark." 13-Saturday. Miss Morris, Y. W. C. A. secretary, here. Girls' mass meeting. Dr. Leete holds meeting for boys. 14-Sunday. Vespers in chapel. 15- Monday. Barrett Dolliver steals some sleds and Renaissance girls go coasting. 16-Tuesday. Day of prayer for colleges. Rachel Holm, Al Lemon and Ada Belew go to moving picture shows instead. J. B. Alexander C. B. Toy D. E. Kerby J. W. VanDyke D. C. Shull J. N . Warren John Lang NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE CORNER FOURTH AND NEBRASKA ST R E ETS Larson=Swan Dry Goods Company Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains and Draperies, L adies' Suits, Cloaks, Skirts and W aists Mens' Furnishings and Notions STUDENTS, for goods that please, stop off at 905-907 FOURTH STREET B. H. Silver Carries a Full Line of GROCERIES, M E A T S, NOTIONS HARDWARE, PAINT S & GLASS All goods sold at prices guaranteed to meet city competition Free Delivery Over A ll Morningside 1902-4-6-8 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE �COLLEGE MAID OR COLLEGE MAN YOU should acquaint yourselves,by personal inspection, with the careful attention w e h a v e given your every wish. Y o u should know that this store - Sioux City's best 1 7-Wednesd ay. Snow. 18-Thursday. R eviews! Snow. M ore snow! The day of doom is not far off. 19-Friday. A delphian banquet. receives some roses. All in by ten. Susan 20--Saturday. E xams postponed . the arrangement. F reshmen puzzled by 21-Sunday. Mike B riggs, Lee B arks, B igg., V ince, Morgan, Kolp and Slippery R ogers throw snow balls and O le takes a hand. 22-Monday. H inted that req uired work is to be lessened. Freshmen look encouraged . Seniors chagrined . 23-Tuesday. Hint becomes a certainty. solve to cut Trig. next semester. Freshmen re- 24-Wednesd ay. Freshmen and Sophs look worried and cram. Seniors and Juniors look serene-but cram. 25-Thursday. EXAMS! cram some more. Faculty relentless. 26-F rid ay. E verybody gloomy. day of Judgment is here. 27-Saturday. Students More cramming. The Nebraska 62, M orningside 10. 28-Sunday. Everyone recuperates after exams and dreams of A grades. EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD IN APPAREL FOR MAN OR WOMAN, YOUTH OR GIRL Pelletier's 29-Monday. R egistration. new ones in the halls. Some old faces and some 30-Tuesd ay. New resolutions to study every week. 31-Wednesday. M ondamin Hotel burns. �By Frost Nor Fire Nor Floods Nor Even Time Are Clays Destroyed A BUCKET OF WATER WITH BRICK IS EQUAL TO A WHOLE F IRE DEPARTMENT WITH WOOD WHEN YOU BUILD, BUILD WITH I-Thursday. Huron 3 1, Morningside 26. party at Hazel Siman' s for Dr. Haskell. 2-F riday. Groundhog sees his shadow. Goethe and Schiller by Dr. Haskell. 3--Saturday. 4- Sunday. BRICK German ALL COLORS, SHADES AND TEXTURES Lecture on Exhibit of German dolls by Dr. Haskell. Vespers. 5-Monday. Otho Open D oor. LaF ollette will be next president. M cKinney a suffragette. 6-Tuesday. D r. Riggs lectures on Cordova. Who rattled the note paper? ' SOLD BY Sioux City Brick and Tile Works Room 9, Iowa Building In City or Country 7-W ednesday. Dr. Riggs speaks in chapel and on Toledo in the evening. All Know the 8--Thursday. Si Braley injured in basketball game. Dr. Riggs lectures on Florence. SIOUX CITY, IOWA FRENCH DRY CLEANING K & K Grocery 9-Friday. Glee Club Home Concert. Nelson draws cartoon of Frenchman because he receives no grade. 10-Saturday. Frenchman pleased. Nelson gets grade. 11-Sunday. Fred R ogers and Paul Corner have to cancel dates because mother goes out of town. 12- Monday. Glee Club dinner and concert at Presbyterian Church. 13-Tuesday. Miss Marion Greene gives recital. Buy Your Groceries of Us and Get the Best and the Most for Your Money. SANITARY STEAM Sell Your Produce to Us and Get All That Is Coming to You. K. & K. GROCERY 522-524 Fifth St. Sioux City, Iowa PRESSING R epairing N eatly Done Suits Made to Order S. Harrison Peters P ark, MORNINGSIDE AUTO PHONE 6240 �14-Wednesday. St. Valentine's Day. G irls wear flowers to school. Vermillion 41 , M orningside 46. 15-Thursday. Senior expression class speak pieces. 16-Friday. Otho banquet. Profs. gets checks from Miss Dahl. 17-Saturday. Girls go shopping. O verflow at Orpheum goes to moving picture shows. 18-Sunday. Prospects of spring. Few daring ones, like Susan and Killy, go strolling. 19-Monday. Florence Anthony takes auto ride. Philos hold Minnehaha Court. 20-Tuesday. Susan sits in boys' section at chapel. Laura Belt comes to chapel! 21-Wednesday. Mr. Allee orates in chapel. Bill Bass and Mike Briggs try to be patriotic. 22-Thursday. Holiday. Vince wins the monument run. Party at Renaissance. Men's banquet. 23-Friday. Dewey Prize contest. C. E. Smith gets first; Dolliver second. 24-Saturday. Sophs have party and elect annual board. 25-Sunday. Cold. Ardor of last week strollers chilled. 26-Monday. Zet-OthoClosed Door. Bill Bass presides at cake eating contest. 2 7-Tuesday. Clifford and Hazel change boarding places for the third time. 28-Wednesday. Sheldon wins at basketball. Our boys not used to wax floors. 29-Thursday. One of Prof. Stiles' twins walks. Will the girl talk first? �Not like the proverbial Good Indian-. --We are always Alive Are Constantly G etting in New Novelties and Designs in Stationery, Pennants, Jewelry, 1-F riday. Miss Smylie in vocal recital. Johnson gets second in state oratorical contest. John Briggs president of State Oratorical Association. 2-Saturday. Joint jollification of girls' societies. Who swiped the ice cream? 3-Sunday. Vespers. 4-Monday. Freshman party at Lois Crouch's. Girls give ill ustrated treatise on basketball. 5 -Tuesday. Leap year party. M ac and Mike make themselves famous. 6-Wednesday. D olly gathers stray sheep into Y. M. fold. 7-Thursday Junior party at Hazel Shumaker's. Girls demonstrate athletic ability. Vince is familiar with hair curlers. 8-F riday. Faculty send mandate regarding reinforcement of the social rule. 9-Saturday. Freshmen win basketball championship. 10-Sunday. Hank Winterringer teaches D olly's bible study class. 11 -Monday. Senior party at Bill Bass's. Enjoy a miserable evening. D olly and C lara Crummer eat ice cream. P hilos give Bingville Bugle program. 12-Tuesday. Nelson discovers what a real Renaissance spread is like. 1 3-Wednesday. M r. Schwartz, student volunteer secretary, speaks in chapel. Girls rave about his hair. 14-Thursday. Mass meeting for girls' banquet. Y. W. C. A. concert. 15-F riday. Mass meeting. H ome indoor field meet. Juniors win. Lecture by D r. Fairchild on "College Sports." .Post Cards, etc. Y our Patronage is Appreciated by RAY H. DARLING The College Bookman �EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM THE BEST AND PUREST CREAM IN THE CITY Wholesalers and Retailers of SWEET CREAM. MILK AND FROZEN SWEETS PILE ICE CREAM CO. 41 7 JACKSON STREET A. ABEL OBERG PEDERSEN A H. VAN RIPER The Abel-Pedersen-Van Riper Co. 18-Monday. suit. BEAUTIFIERS OF HOMES PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Iowa Phone 9 76 Auto Phone 25 70 16-Saturday. Miss Donaldson resigns. 17-Sunday. St. Patrick's Day. Bill Bass wears shamrock. 619 Fifth Street Sioux City, Iowa Warm day. Mike Briggs springs spring 19-Tuesday. Cold day. Mike springs dark suit. 20-Wednesday. Blizzard. Students fail to meet their classes. 21-Thursday. Senior expression recital. more roses. FULLERTON LUMBER co. SIOUX CITY. IOWA N ew Location: Four th and LafayetteSts. Hardware and Sporting Goods Nationally Advertised Lines That Qualify FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL LAWN TENNIS GOLF Largest and most complete stock of building material m the city. WE WILL PLEASE YOU Do not fail to let us figure your lumber bill. Orcutt's Hardware Phones : Auto 1065, Bell 65 3 12- 14 Nebraska Street Susan gets 22-Friday. Jean and Hank, Lola and Holbert, Marguerite and Knouse take stroll through the snow. 23-Saturday. Peace contest in chapel. Vernon wins. Girls' banquet. Boys wait. 24-Sunday. Ernest Wickens waits at the choir door after church. 25-Monday. Billy Beam muffles the 'phone and resolves to stay up stairs. Man from Ames calls. Billy comes down. 26--T uesday. Most solemn chapel of the year. Somebody must have made a mistake. 27-Wednesday. Grand indignation meeting. Dolly gives the altar call. Senior party at Gillin's. 28-Thursday. Junior expression recital. Mass meeting for annual subscriptions. 29-F riday. Exams. Trunks. Floods. Home? �• TERRIBLE LOSS! to you if you don't start in to PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Their goods are right and they will treat you on the square. Our advertisers have made the publication of this book possible, showing that they are boosters for our college. Let's demonstrate our appreciation. �Well, get sore Because Did not care We put a To write Joke in As bad things Here on you As we knew And said About. Some things So if you really You thought Must get mad That no We don't ca.re. One knew. Your shoes But don't forget ========for======== THE COLLEGE MAN The Most Clever Ideas that Master Don't fit in We know Our trunk Lots of things No more. We've left out So there! Professor Campbell : "You have a habit of buttoning your coat. come to a button that is off, what happens?" Jory: ''Curses.'' Ewing: Society Brand Clothes Because we When you can Produce are Here and Ready for Your Inspection "Now, Vince, cut out the slang so we can get what you are driving at." Bess Barnes, calling Sara Whitehouse out of class: the parlor." "This is your night for Hazel Lane, writing home: "Mother, Wesleyput his arm around me last night. Do you care?" , Letter from mamma: "No, Hazel, if you like it." ( Hazel says this is not so.) Agnes Ewer, returning from the Philo up-river trip: rheumatic!'' Sara Whitehouse, in Chemistry Lab. : "Isn't boat riding awfully "Si, darling, how do you do this?" Professor MacFarren, to Miss Price: "Couldn't you come to class earlier?" Miss Price: "I couldn't today. M r. D oxsee held me." W. A. GILL CO. D r. Craig: "Rev. Ellison, will you repeat the ten commandments?" Ellison, much embarrassed : "I am afraid I have forgotten them." 419 4th Street Conyright 1912, �SIOUX CITY. IOWA �Hughes, Lola. Member of Red Cross Society. erences-McCurdy.) Third aid to the injured. (Ref- James, Elizabeth. "Tommy." Former rag time vocalist at the Mizzou, but at present out of a job and attending school. "I love my German, but O you Greek" (boot-black). Kifer, Margaret. Writes French novels. Je vous adore. Que voulez vous encore?" Knouse, Earl. girls' banquet. Best known quotation, "Je vous aime Made the 'varsity team, the hospital squad, and waiters' corps at the Lueder, Herman. A born leader and politician. Class president. Can vault any fence between here and Newton Avenue. Contemplates turning his attention to archery but failing would probably accept the presidency of Cherokee's great hospital. Metcalf, Lucile. Musician. Studied under Blind Boone. Can play "Alexander's Ragtime Band'' more times in an hour than any other electric piano in the city. Neslon Carl. Jack of all trades. The drawing attraction of the Freshman class, who is just beginning to make his mark in the world. Ostling, Carl. The true friend of the hospital squad. Pollock, Fletcher. Our local color expert. Butterick Fashions Company. Traveling representative for the Robinson, Bonnie. Likes "A" grades but 0, you Phi Kappa Sigma (frat in Wisa consin). Speaks entertainingly in public as well as in priv_ te. Sater, Emma. The girl whose pretty smile helped win the cane rush. Shelton, Robert. Advertising manager. any man in the Freshman class. A fine runner. Has more wind than Shoemaker, Elihu. "Hazel." Grafter and author as a side issue. Best known volume is entitled, "How to Fuss a Different Girl Each Night," or "A Change of Feminine Atmosphere is Conducive to Study." Smith, Bethel. Teacher. The pride of Correctionville. Famous trick violinist who is now starring at Moville. Can draw more beaux on her string than any other player in captivity and still not spoil the harmony. Spry, Catherine. A regular shark. Will eat anything that looks like an ''A" grade. Time Reveals All Things ONE THING REVEALED IS THAT C. EMENTS GROCERY L COMPANY May be relied upon for quality of goods and efficiency of service . .. After years of experience we are better than ever prepared to give satisfaction to our customers and friends. Everything in the line of fine Groceries and Vegetables, first quality Fruits and Confections Our delight is to please our customers Upham, Cyril. Beauty doctor. Has bought out Fizz Hornney's interest in Sater & Co., face powder manufacturers. "Uppie" is now the company and chief demonstrator. STUDENTS, LET US FURNISH YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES Vernon, Robert. "Pinkey." Athlete, teetotaler and peace advocate. Our redheaded Demosthenes. Born, 1892; died, October 14, 1911, at Iowa City. Rose again half a day later minus most of his gray matter. Grocers Wedgewood, William. "Bill." Lost both arms at the Freshman girls' party. Finder please return to 1625 Ridge Avenue and receive thanks. CLEMENTS & Co. ST. AUBINS STATION �A Digest of College Idioms An exhausting work of reference to · uncertain United States words pertinent and impertinent to college affairs; their origin, meaning, legitimate and illegitimate use , confused by no pictures : PHILLIPS SPORTING GOODS STORE Forsberg Hardware Co. Why Not Come In and Take a Look at HARDWARE CUTLERY AND STO V ES "A"-Registrar's regard for night invasion and day theft. Athlete-Dignified bunch of muscles that majors in Politics and French A. The Largest and Baseball-A game in which a young man who bravely strikes out for himself receives no credit for it. Bawl-out-The lowest form of revenge. Billy- The butter. Bluffer-A stupid person who doesn't get found out. Board- An implement used for corporal punishment by landladies. Daily hash. Bone-One dollar. The original price of a wife. N . B.: Adam gave one bone before he got Eve. Bone-head-A stupid person who does get found out. Brick-An admirable person made of the right kind of clay and plenty of sand. Chump-Anyone who would go to English VI. twice a week. Coach- Irma's hubby. Co-ed-The most virile factor in the materialization of our slogan, "More Men for Morningside." College ( from Fr. colle, stuck; and elude, study ) - A place where everybody is stuck on study ( ? ) .• Collegian Reporter- A juvenile attempt at a semi-periodical. Syn. Moral Uplift. Coyote-A canine animal that hangs ·around Vermillion. Cram (v. i., act) - To study on high gear. D ate-Fruit resulting from the graft of a lemon to a peach. Delinquent card-Invitation to a class officer. Diploma-Five bones. Doo- One-third faculty reception, two-thirds Fourth of July celebration, and four-thirds joy. Most Up-to-Da te Stock of All Kinds of Furnace and Tin Work ATHLETIC GOODS Give Us a Trial for in the city ? Everything for the Anything in Hardware athlete or sportsman. 406 PEARL ST. WE G UARANTEE SATISFACTION Sioux CITY, Iowa N. Tiedeman I OI 0- I OI 2 Fourth Street L. D. Vigen H. E. Haakinson Yards, First and Jackson Sts. Office, 312 Jackson St. Office Phone, Auto 2 I 74; Yard Phone, Auto 2923; Old P hone, 572 H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL, WOOD, COKE AND FEED, SAND GRAVEL, CEMENT AND ROCK. IOWA Iowa Phone 532 Encore-Greedy audience's desire to get more than their money's worth. (Fr. en, among; and cochon, pig.) Common among pigs. Etiquette-A difficult symphony in B. natural. Exams- Imperative of the verb, to cram. Exercise-Bodily exertion requiring a $ 100,000 gym, ten acres and impossible raiment. SIOUX C ITY, Auto Phone 3267 GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED The Reliable, New and Second-Hand Furniture Store M . LEVICH, Prop. SEE US WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL STOVES FURNITURE OR ANYTHING OF VALUE I 004- I 006 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa �Faculty-One the hardships of student life. of Flunk-Required of one who majors in one study. Syn. (in Some 'r' Set) to pass. Football-Clever subterfuge for carrying on prize fights under the guise of a reputable game. Fun-Joy. Function-Devoid of Joy. Fuss-Common contents of the minds of those who maJor m Campustry. References- Lueder, Bigglestone and Shoemaker. Gag-Corpse of a witticism. Cink-A long, lean, lank, lost, lazy, limber, listless, love-lorn, luckless, lop-eared, left-handed, long-legged, loose-jointed lolligager. Grind-One who never reads Life. References- Hank and Ethel Shannon. Gump--One who, after the Dean has excused him from the final exam, confesses that he had dropped the course after the second recitation. Hammock (Lat. hamus, hook and Grk. makar, happy)-Happiness on hooks. Hash-A mystery. Syn. medley. Hug-To entwine. n. Roundabout way of expressing affection. Idiot (·Eng. idea and out)-One who is just out of ideas. Example-Editor of the Sioux. Inn-Institution for the spread of dyspepsia. Now obsolete. Jitney-Coin of low denomination most common when finance becomes frenzied. Joke-Form of humor found only in "Sioux" '13. In Morningside requiring a diagram, raised letters and a club. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN WATCHES · 16 size 21 jewel railroad Gents' 7 jewel Elgin watch movem e nt, to pass inspecfo r , onl y .. ... . .. .... . $5. 00 tion only ....... .... $20.00 Gents' 15 jewe l H a m pden G e nts' 21 jewel movement, watch for, only . .. .... $6. 00 regular price $19.00-0ur Ladies' hunting gold-filled price . .. . .... . .... . . $1 5.00 c ase, American mov em ent, Gents' 17 jewel E lgin in o nl y ....... . . ... . . . . . $6.50 gold filled 20-yea r case, Ladies' Hunting gold-filled , only ... . . ... .. .... . . $11.00 20-year case, with American Gents' 17 j ewel in nickel movement, only .. . . .. $8.00 case only . ...... ... . . $7.00 L adies' gold-filled, 20- year Gen t s' 15 jewel Elgin watch hunting case, Elgi n m ovefor only .... .. ....... $6.50 m e nt, only .. ........ $10.0 0 ' Watches for students from $1.0 0 and J. Fleckenstein 1167 & G e n t s ' 1 6 size, gol d-filled, hunting c ase, with Ame rican m ovement, only . . $6.00 G e n t s ' 12 s i ze open f ace, 20y ear g o ld-filled case, w ith Ame rican movemen t, onl y . .. ... . . .... .. .. $10. 00 G e n ts' 12 size, 1 7 j ewel hun t ing. 20- year gold- fi lled case, with Americ an movemen t, onl y .. . .... .. . $15. 00 Eight-D ay Mantel Clo c ks, onl y ... ... . ... . ..... . $5.00 up. Co St. Sioux City, Iowa THE WORD Kiss-An indescribable something that is of no value to any one but much pnzed by the right two. Knock- Commonly to gain entrance. At Morningside a sure means of exit. Laundry-A place where clothes are mangled. Lecture-Faculty's favorite form of punishment, at which it pays to look intelligent. Lie-Poor substitute for the truth but the only one discovered up to date. Life-Weekly obituary notice from New York chronicling the death of humor. Love -Terrible disease contracted just before one commits matrimony. (Allan Lemon says there isn' t any such thing.) Lover-Si Braley. M-Trade mark borne by the best brand of manhood in the country. Money- Meaning unknown. Morningside-Greatest seat of wisdom since Solomon died. Syn. Millennium of perfection, for lack of better term. Mutt- One who knows all about you and loves you just the same. MEANS GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER and ICE CREAM HANFORD'S ICE CREAM and CREAMERY BUTTER are manufactured of good wholesome pasteurized cream m the LARGEST and most sanitary plant in the world. Sold By ALL R ETAILERS WHO CARRY THE BEST co. SIOUX CITY, IOWA �Nifty-Epithet applied to him who can fuss eight girls a week, go to the Orpheum, attend Y. M., win M's in athletics and oratory, throw chalk, and make A grades. Nifty Kid-B. P. Dolliver. Nobby-Junior class hats. Ode-Students' board bills. Oratory-Dissemination of pastuerized packages of philosophy. Pastry-Deadly weapon carried by most landladies. Peach-Synonym for fair woman because she is largely skin and stony at heart. Pikers-Those who did not buy Junior class hats. Example-the Seniors. Question-How much Coach Ewing learns in his classes. Quiz-Cross-examination when the prof. is not prepared. Rah, rah, rah-A civilized war whoop. Regrets- Occasionally an expression of sorrow, usually a paean of praise for deliverance from evil. Rhetoric-Language in a dress suit. Room-Diminutive of ice box, used for storage of clothes and books. Rough-neck-Member of Vermillion football team. Sioux-Morningside publication of literary merit used as a text book in S. D. U. Sioux Board- A dignified committee of aristocrats, Juniors and fanatics. Spirit- Explanation of Morningside's continual victories. Stag-A party to which the dears are not admitted. Stung-What one is at Marion Hall. Antonym, date. Tobacco-A nauseating plant consumed worm doesn't know any better. T radition- "Beat Vermillion." Two-bits- Technical term of finance, worth five jitneys. Umpire-No jeweler yet high authority on diamonds. Usher-One who takes the leading part at a recital. Vermillion-An intellectual desert in South Dakota, inhabited by coyotes who are doomed to everlasting chagrin in "the hole in the bottom of the Sioux." Victory- The password at Morningside. No Athletic Victo, ry, class day, grad, uation or other high school or college celebration can be a complete success unless you wear SON'S clothes. These are the only real "college men's clothes," the only clothes with the swmg and dash and individuality required by the "undergrad" who is a genume " mixer." They win you admiration, approval-pave the way for populari!y. The young chap here illustrated wears a two-button, English lapel. style with roll a high waist line that gives it a long, slim effect. Vest is six button. in the chest. It is medium full Trousers fit tightly in the waist and set firmly over the hips, no peg. want swagger college suits try X-Put in the form of a quadratic equation and by the use of the binomial theory solve for the definition. Zero- Originally, nothing; but last January discovered to mean a good deal on the thermometer. Comp.rises two-thirds of a speech in mass meeting. soft The coat has center vent, plain seams, Work- To read the Dean's writing. Y. M. (masculine) - Those who worship. Y. W. (feminine)-Those to be worshipped. DAVID- COMPANY "The Big Store" SIOUX CITY, IOWA If you �Iowa P hone I 30 Auto Phone 2863 J. C. RENNISON CO. FLORISTS Mike Briggs, starting for a drink in debate : "Now let us go to Oregon." Cut Flowers Bass: "What are these papers to be on?" Ewing: "On some subject." PALMS AND PLA NTS FOR DECORATIONS This joke is for the boys only. SPECIAL A TTENTION TO FUNERAL ORDERS Clarence Craig attended a party one night with Lucile Metcalf and got in at an early hour. The next day Mrs. Metcalf apologized to Mrs. Craig. EMBLEMS MADE ON SHORT NOTICE Mrs. Campbell, 'phoning to the dean: "Herbert has a bad headache today. Do you know where we can get a vacuum cleaner?" Vince, in mass meeting: be there." "This vote means that three-fourths of every student will Grace and Mike made candy one Sunday afternoon. her garbage can, only to find it covered with syrup. Later, Mrs. Johnson hunted Ella Rossberg, hearing someone say that they were going to hibernate: that town?" "Where is Dean Burney, speaking in chapel, makes a sweeping gesture, pointing to Rev. Wasser: "Satan is leaving his indelible mark on all men." YOU ARE INVITED TO V ISIT OUR STORE Sixth and Pierce Streets �VIOLET BOX ONCE EATEN NEVER FORGOTTEN ROMAN CHOCOLATES \ ALPEAN CHOCOLATES MAXIMA CHOCOLATES BITTER SWEETS ALL MAPLE CHOCOLATES PALMER'S CHOCOLATE MARASCHINO CHERRIES MADE IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA Dolliver: "Now we ought to give those who poured down the beans a chance to come forward and confess." Vince, chairman, rising and looking over the student body: "I don' t see many standing." REASONS WHY SOME MAY HOLD THEIR OWN Sara and Si-For exceeding great love. Jean and Bill-Just for fun. Susan and Killy-Because she is so much older than he. Bernice and H erman- Exceedingly aboundant great. love. (This made Lueder sore, but how did we know they were going to quit?) Hulda and Kent- Because they are both Seniors. Grace and Mike-For mutual heartrending affection. Leila and Vince-Somebody has to start something. Emma and Fizz- They just simply can't help it. Ruth and Bigg- Because he beat all the rest of the boys in school. Leona and Bowker-It's his last year in school. Hazel and Clif-Terrible, everlasting, consuming, slavishly great love. Van Horne: "Unless ye become as little children ye cannot enter the kingdom of C alculus.' ' Dolly : "United we stand, divided we flunk." Miss Loveland: "Except ye study ye shall all likewise receive delinquents." Prof. Campbell: "Be ye therefore ready for ye know not when the quiz cometh." In the Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date Candy Factory in the West Todd-Baker Co. THE REXALL STORE For li fe's work may be ever so perfect, yet, if you neglect to pay heed to the practical things, and fail to profit by the experiences of those who have been suc cessful in your chosen calling, the chances are against your reaching a very high mark. A savings account following graduation is almost as necessary to success as hard study preceeding, it provides money to take advantage of any opportunities offered. We invite your account, on which interest will be added twice a year. Woodbury County Savings Bank 405-407 NEBRASKA STREET LEADING DRUGGISTS EVERYTHING IN DRUGS SURGICAL APPLIANCES R UBBER GOODS, ETC. F I NE CANDI ES A SPECIALTY VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Todd-Baker Co. Two STORES 4 2 1 Fourth Street and Security Building �This Cut Shows Our How WouldThey Look ? Office and Cattle A Student Recital ..................... .. . .. .. . .. .. ....... With a Crowd Dolly .... ............... . .......................... Without a Red Tie DeVada Mills . . . . .. .. . ............ . .. .. ....... . . .. ... Without a "Case" Jimmie Lewis ....... ... .. .......... . ... . ........... .. .. Without a Smile . Mrs. Reynolds ... . ..... . .... . .... .. ... . . .... . ......... Without Her Hair Faculty ......... . ............... . .. .. . ........... Back on the Rostrum Annual . ........ . .............. . ........ ·.......... .. . With a Joke in It Chapel ............. ... .... . . .. ..... . ................. Without a Stunt Librarian .......... ..... . .... . .... .... . ..... . . .. . . ..... .. With Smiles Phychology ...... .. ....... . .. . ... .. . . .. . .......... .. . .. Without a Quiz Clifford Jory ........... .. ... . ......... . . ..... .. . .. . . .. .. Without Hazel Prof. Campbell . . .... ............. . . .. .............. Without His Muffler Bill Bass .... . .. ................. .. ........ . .. . . ...... . .. With a Shirt Si ............ . .... .. ............ . . ... . . . ...... . ..... .. Without Sara Hulda .... .. . .... . ... . .. . .. . .. .. . . ... ....... .. .. . Without Her Wisdom Prit . .. . . ..... ..... .. . . .. ..... . . .. ..... .... ... With His Shoes Buttoned Dr. Craig ....... . .... .. .. .. .. . .... . ...... ... . ...... Without His Glasses Morningside . ... . .... . .. . . .... .. . . .. ... With Three New Buildings Next fall George Pratt ............... . ... ....... .... . ...... . ...... . In Mole-Skins Leo Stevens ... ..... . ...... ............. . .. . ... . .. . With His Hair Mussed Elsie Johnson .. .... .. . .. .... .. . ... . . . ....... . . ... With a Melancholy Look Collegian Reporter .. . . ...... .. . ...... . .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. With Some News Hank ... . .... .... . .... . . ........ ...... ...... ... . .. With Ethel Shannon Coach .. . .... ... . .. .. ... . . ..... . . ... .. . . .. .. .. ... .... With His Lesson Ole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . With a Prisoner Dean .. .. ....... .. ...... . .... . ... . . ... ... . . .. . .. . ... . . ... . .. . Sober Lula .................. . . .... ..... ..... .. . .. . ... . .. . With Vince Again Location in Chicago H . H. Holmes E. M. Hatch J. H. U . Carpenter J. S. H oard E. Walsh LONG & HANSEN CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS SIOUX C ITY, IA CH ICAGO, ILL. SO. ST. PAUL, MINN. WE DO A STRICTLY COMMISSION BUSINESS IN B UYING AND SELLING "OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT" Cattle, Hogs and Sheep G. D. Hanson & Company REFERENCE : TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND Our many well satisfied customers and nineteen years of successful business, having led all of our competitors on the Sioux City market for MEN'S FURNISHERS Examine Our Stock Before Buying 82 7 Fourth Street; Corner of Jennings Sioux City, Iowa 1909==1910==1911 �Dean Chandler: reasons why Moore's FOUR great your clothes store should be "A flat is so small a dog must wag his tail up and down." Frenchman, during zie call of zie roll: " D olliver." Dolly, just entering: "Here." Frenchman: "Zer is an English proverb I zink, saying : and he will appear.' OUR VALUE V ING POWER GI EXTENSI VE VAR IETY 'Speak of zie THE BEST STYLES AND Prof. Campbell: Rachel Holm: Kent: "You can't have color without substance." OUR STORE SERVICE "One can have the blues." "There is only one volunteer missionary in school and that is myself. biggest problem is organization." Our THE MOORE CLOTHING F O U R TH AN D NEB R ASKA Prof. Stephens: "How does the euglena move about?" Ruth Rieke: " I don't know whether it pushes or pulls." Miss Hadley: "I wish we might spend two years on the grammar.'' Harry Wiley: "No doubt most of us will have to." Prof. Brown: "Everything has a will except a mule and he has a won't." Cecelia Park Grocery AN DREW JO HNSO N, P ROP. Call Upon Us for Best Q ualities and Service in Groceries WE ALSO DO ALL KINDS OF PLUM BING AND T INNING CECELIA P A R K THE STO RE T H AT ALWAYS H AS THE M OST EXCLUSI VE STYLES OBTAINABLE H. & H. Shoe Company 5 12 FOUR T H STR EET SIOUX C ITY IOWA �Sioux City, Ia., Jan. 7, 1912. (Special to Journal) . The three months' bride of John Kolp yesterday tried to kill her husband by filling a pie with chipped glass. Mary Lund, in English VI: Hazel Simon: Ship Your Live Stock . TO . . . . . "John Bunyan fed a family of twelve with his pen." "Is there a copy of Bunyan's Vanity Fair in the Library?" A TRAGEDY ACT I. · ··- Scene 1. Bethel arrives on 1 : 30 train. Scene 2. Shoemaker borrows money from Henderson to go to the train to meet Bethel. Scene 3. Shoey goes to the depot at 5: 15. Scene 4. Train late! Shoey raves. Scene 5. Train arrives at 7:45. No Bethel!! Scene 6. 9 :00--Shoey keeps one of his other dates and arrives with Ethel Ewer at a party. BALDWIN, KITSELMAN & TIMMEL Three live wires who have shown a steady increase in business by satisfying customers Live Stock Commission Merchants SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto Phone 1443 Bell Phone 397 THREE PER CENT PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OPEN ACCOUNTS INVITED FOR YOUR MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Best Equipped Studio in the City PECKHAM &, BROWN 309 FOURTH ST. SIOUX CITY, IA. J. M. Pinckney Co. Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER, PAINTS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY,SCHOOL BOOKS New Phone 1348 L 610 4th Street SECURITY NATIONAL BANK SIOUX CITY, IOWA PETE'S CANDY PALACE Home of PETE'S HAND ROLLED BITTER SWEETS Choicest Qualities in Confections 60 7 Fourth Street ESTABLISHE D 1884 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $450,000.00 I �Mike Briggs, in Epworth League: "I am so glad to say I have been saved by grace.'' Nick Carter: "Prof Greynald, I don't deserve an E grade." Prof. Greynald: "To be sure, to be sure, but it is zie lowest grade zat I can give you.'' G. E. Wickens, in mass meeting: Higday." " I would like to give my support to Miss Onawa, la., Nov. 24-(Special to Journal) : day for boot-legging. Nick Carter was arrested here to- Lemon, the morning after taking Emma to the Prattler Doo: two-bits rent I owe you." "Here Fizz is that Pro f. Brown: " Miss Whitehouse, is what Mr. Braley says true?" Sara: " It surely must be if he says so." J ocy, in Psychology: "Then you mean to say that this wall is not green unless someone is here to see it?" Prof. Campbell: "Exactly so. The green is in you." D r. Craig, in Biblical Literature: "Mr. Johnson will you dispose of the devil for us.) " Personality Wins I T'S the man with personality, who commands respect and gains success. And it's the clothes with "personality" that reinforce the man---that urge him on---that keep him going. "E. & W. Fashion Clothes" have a personality. They' re decisively styled and expertly tailored. They look elegant and will wear everlastingly. Distributed throughout these clothes are a number of features which are certain to strike your fancy. This is a National Bank. You know the U. S. Government safeguards it. We do a general banking business-handle checking accounts and buy and sell foreign exchange. Northwestern National Bank CAPITAL AN D PROFITS, $150,000.00 Savings D epartment open Saturday Evenings. Foreign Drafts and Steamship Tickets. J. A. MAGOUN, JR., P res. B. H. KINGSBURY, V. Pres. I. M. LYON, Cashier Breast of coats hand quilted with pure-dye silk. Fancy hand-made buttonhole in coat-lapel. Razor edge on all coats. Bouquet holder under left lapel. Extra watch pocket within outside breast pocket. Patent tuck in all pockets prevents sagging. Extra cut-in "V" in coat facing to reinforce the fro nt. "THE CLOTHES UNUSUAL" AT THE USUAL PRICES: $15, $ 18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 OUR HAT AND FURNISHING SECTIONS ARE COMPLETE WITH NEWEST STYLES, BEST QUALITIES AT MODERATE PRICES E. & W. Clothing House N. T. HANSON, Manager 4th & Jackson Streets, ... SIOUX CITY �AT THE M EN'S BANQUET F lowers of Quality Junior Table-Briggs occupied either end and a man of war the middle. for all Occasions If a Senior is foolish, is a Soph more? I f Bernice should go blind would Herman Lueder? If Nick Carter should marry, would Rachel Cook? FINE SELECTION OF If the Dean would teach Van Horne to flirt with the waiters who would coach PALMS AND FERNS Ewing? If a Junior died would Kingsbury? No but Wedgewood. If the coal gave out would they burn Cobbs? No, they would burn Koch. Found in Frank Johnson's room. Dear Frank This is not much to send I know , but I wanted you to know that at Christmas time, as well as all other times, Edna Genevieve doesn't forget you. wishing you a very Merry Xmas and the Happiest New Year. Yours, Here's FLORIST "THE LOVELY GIRL." Manley Peifer, responding to roll call in English with a quotation: has come to judgment." Miss Hadley: Miss Watson: "Yea, Daniel "Translate, 'Denn er ging in hinaus.' "Then he went in the hen house.'' Winifred Allmon and Frank Johnson have lunch at Todd-Bakers. Clerk: "Mr. Johnson, vour wife left the baby carriage here for you to take home with you." 512 FIFTH STREET The ' OPPOSITE GRAIN EXCHANGE WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS \ C. S. VON HATTEN Reliable Clothers Manufacturer and Remodeler of FIN E FlJRS OUR SPECIAL TY IS TO SATISFY We carry a complete line of 5 I 2 Fourth St. Up-to-Date Clothing and Furnishing Goods at very lowest prices. Visit our store when in need of clothing. Over H. & H. Shoe Store Sioux City Olson's Grocery Ten per cent discount to F acuity and Students of College. CECELIA PARK WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU PROMPT AND RELIABLE Johnson&, A ronson 710-712 FOURTH ST. MASS MEETING SERVICE IN ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED l �Seldom Inn Morningside College Knights Motto-Ad hades cum sapientia Colors-Blonde and brunette Flower- Bachelor's Button OFFICERS Allan Lemon, 'I 3 .... .. ...... . ............ .. ... .. . Grand High Chief Fusser Stuart Noble, ' 00 (deceased) ........... . ....... Vice Grand High Chief Fusser Horace Merten, 'I 3 ... ......................... Great Big Exalted Promulgator Fizz Hornney, '15 ......... . ...... .. ... . .... ... .. .. .......... . . Steward Elihu Shoemaker, '23 ..... .. .... . . ... .......... Vice Crafty Back Door Keeper Clifford Jory, '15 .... . ........................ Right Masterful Band Leader Bernard Brown, ' ? ....... . ........... .... .............. .. ..... Chaplain Si Braley, '13 ................... .. . Mighty Glorified Janitor of the Whitehouse Herman Lueder, 'I 5 ...... . . .. .. . . . ... .. .. .. . .. . Worthy Royal Master Archer Mitchell Briggs, 'I 3 ..................... Chief Trusty Guardian of the Password George Pratt, '21 .......................... Great Royal Imperial Head Mogul Harry Bigglestone, '14 ....... . ..... . .. . .. . ..... ... Marvelous Chief Exemplar Earl Knouse, 'I 6 .... .. ... . . . .... .. .. . ... . .... . ... Most Holy D evout Shriner Ray Hess, '12 ..... ... . . ...... .... ............. Right Honorable Chancellor MEMBER Jacob Henry Winterringer ALFRED E. CRAIG, Ph. D., D. D., President Some Reasons for Attending Morningside College (I) It is a standard College, whose graduates receive recognition in the leading universities. (2) It has an able Faculty, who have been trained in the leading universities of America and Europe. (3) It has an endowment of over $400,000. ( 4) It is one of the few colleges of Iowa to pass the scrutiny and receive the endorsement of the General Education Board of New York. (5) J. G. LEGLER Morningside Dray and Baggage Line LIGHT AND HEAVY It has a vigorous student body, composed of young men and young women from the best homes of the Northwest. ( 6) In all departments of intercollegiate interests such as athletics, debates and oratory, Morningside holds an enviable record. ( 7) The location in a suburb of a prosperous city of fifty thousand affords many advantages found only in metropolitan centers. ( 8) Expenses are as low as is consistent with the best work. DRAYING FURNITURE MOVED AND STORED SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PACKING PIANOS MOVED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY For catalogue and other information, address, SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS THE PRESIDENT Deliveries Prompt Office Phone 6240 Res. Phone 64 I 3 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA �PIPER & LARSON An Ode to Hippo ing an Wh o liked to coax t he star at h lete T o get out in a s ui t? \Yh o likecl to holler , "Sh a ke it up! You ' r e n o t wor t h a galoot!" who liked to cuss the foo tba ll team and fi ll t h em up wi t h fi gh t? Who was it th at delayed t b e ga me? 'Twas E wing-that's righ t. Who was it with the cinders made Our brand n ew indoor track ? Who was i t made the b' ba ll fl oo r T o fill a lon g f el t lack ? Who was it wi t h a s h ovel, scooped The s now fr om off our gy m ? Who was t h e guy that did a ll t hi s: 'Twa s Ewing-th at's him. SCENE IN POLITICS II Who likes t o t ea ch us politics Till each n ew m a n' s a mbi t ion I s firs t to be a n athl ete stron g, And t hen a politi cian ? Who was it with his base ba ll t eam Did old Vermilli on trim ? Who is it that will get t h e ir goat? Coach Ewin g- tha t' s him. eating FIRST C LASS WORK AT REASONA BLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEER FULLY FURNISHED Auto Phone 6306 191 7 St. Aubin Avenue Iowa Phone 122 7 Morningside Sioux City Stock Yards ) The best informed Live Stock Growers and Shippers have found that the MOST NET MONEY 1 almost s NON-LEAKABLE They never leak. They are filled and teated at the factory and that same ink is in them when you buy them at the store. What better proof could there be that Moore'• Fountain Pena never leak? The traveler appreciates the fact that it is not necessary to carry Moore's in an upright position. When the cap is screwed on the pen, it is as tight as a bottle. Either end up or lying flat it cannot leak. There's no joint to leak ink just where the fingers hold the pen. As easy to fill as a bottle, unscrew the cap and put in the ink. The ink flows evenly and freely. No shaking needed. $2.50 and up, fine, medium and stub nibs. Write for circular. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY ADAMS, CUSHING& FOSTER, Selling Agents, 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET. BOSTON, MASS. invariably secured by shipping their stock to this market Sioux City Stock Yards �Rachel Holm : "Those Nebraska debaters were too darned mild." Clay Products Company Incorporated $1,000,000 MANUFACTURERS COMMON BUILDING BRIC K Prof. Campbell : " What is the best cure fo r a melancholy temperament?" Lemon: "I should suggest the Orpheum." Sioux CITY, IOWA 7,500 Cars Annually Prof. Garver, answering a knock at the door: Quarny, suddenly awaking: "Topic VI." Peifer, in Trig : "Then the formulae for x plus y and x minus y are the key notes of the whole thing." Prof. V an Horne: " Keynotes ! Why they are the whole tune." Enter Miss Dahl. FOur "Mr. Quarnstrom. " "Dad" E vans sings, "Oh, You Great Big Beautiful Doll!" Miss Hadley : " Translate, 'I have never learned that.' Mr. Hess : " Ich habe nie lerne das. " Miss Hadley: " Mr. Hess, your nie (knee) is in the wrong place. " Stranger.: "Peters Park, Peters Park- do they have animals out there? " Resident : "None except students.'' • SIOUX CITYBLUFFS SARGJiJNTS FactoriesCORRECTIONVILLE · WE MAKE Vitrified Glazed Drain Tile 4 to 30 Inches Glazed Wall Coping Glazed Face Brick Glazed Tile Well Curbing Flue Linings P. T. Barnum, the Circus King once said a fool was born every second and none dieGeorge M. Cohan, the actor, sings a song called, "Barnum Had the Right Idea.' Partition Tile Hollow Blocks Fire Proofing Impervious Face Brick Some merchants think Barnum was a greater man than Abraham Lincoln. Red Pressed Face Brick Some merchants think they are running a circus. WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF WOMEN AND MISSES THAT APPRECIATE STYLE AND KNOW VALUES Fire Brick Fire Clay Hollow Brick W. A. GILL CO. .Miss LEILA DAWSON IN CHARG E Women's Ready-to-Wear Section THIRD FLOOR T he ','SOO'' SILO BLOX are absolutel y impervious to all weather conditions and no acid I known w ill affect them . The "SOO" SILO BLOX are THOROUGHLY VITRIFIED, made to a circle, and have the appearance of sewer p i pe. A s il o built from "SOO" SILO BLOX will l ast forever and is the cheapest silo known, as it never has to be repl aced. Note the A I R SPACES RUNNING VERTICALLY which assures PERFECT INSULATION against FROST, NOT FOUND I N ANY OTHER SILO. WRITE US FOR PRICES �\ Special Attention Given to Fine COLLEGE AND SCHOOL PRINTING The Monarch Printing Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA �Hess: " I have all but the last verse of my debate learned." Warburton, in Psych : "When scared, standing on the end of the hair follows." Student : "Professor, how can you te ll the age of a pullet?" Prof. Greynald : "By zie teeth." Student: "But a pull et has no teeth ." Prof. Greynald: "No, but I have." Miss Ferguson : "If I should say, 'Has he a book,' what would you say?"' Bill Bass: "IIat er." (hot air). Dean Chandler, reading chapel announcements: "Miss E rickson will lead Y. M. C. A. ton ight." THE WEST HOTEL FRANK J. DONOHUE, PROPRIETOR JAY MACLARTY, MANAGER Corner Third and Nebraska Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF ALL RAILROAD STA TIO NS ROGERS AND PROF'. BROWN HA VE LITTLE BOUT Kingsbury : "Engla nd and France sent out compan ies to discover the United States." Two hundred forty-four rooms, one hundred forty with private bath. Authier LADIES' SUITS, CLOAKS, FURS, MILLINERY "The Style Shop'' SIOUX CITY, IOWA Thirty large, well-lighted Sample Rooms with private bath. Located in heart of wholesale and retail district, public buildings and theaters. FREEMAN AuTHIER, Proprietor Convenient to all street cars. SIOUX CITY'S POPULAR STORE 5 13 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa European Plan. Rates: Cadillac Cars Lights, Starts and Ignites Itself. Manufactures Its Own Electricity. WYCOFF-CORD AUTOMOBILE CO., 409-411 4th St., Sioux City $1.00, without bath; $1.50 to $3.00 per day, private bath. Three fine Cafes. Twelveprivate Dining Rooms. Cuisine unexcelled. �THIRTEEN You've often heard your grandma say That thirteen is unlucky, That woe and ruin shall mark the day Despite the fact you're plucky. "Rickety, Rickety, Rahl Rah! Rahl Rackety, Rackety, It sure will bring calamity, Misfortune, misery. There's sure to be catastrophe Wherever it may be. Wah Whoo Wah, Boom-a-lacker Boom-a-lacker, Ray! Ray! Ray! DRINK SUPERB COFFEE If thirteen at one table eat, EVERY DAY." Of them one sure will die. That Thirteen Club its fate will meet, On that you can rely. Yes, thirteen means mishap, distress, Disaster dire, alas! For us naught but unhappiness-The nineteen thirteen class. But what care we for superstition, We'll break this foolish hoodoo. The thirteen states are demonstration That that's no cause to boohoo. For proof there's Mrs. Washington, Who showed the thing would fail. She raised a mottled cat for fun With a thirteen ringed tail. STEEL CUT or So we'll go on and print our Sioux, And risk adversity; We've done our level best for you, And sure tired women we. Whole Bean In 1 Pound Air Tight Tins only, AT YOUR GROCER'S "AROUND THE CORNER." Fresh Cut Flowers on Hand Daily ALL KINDS OF FLORAL EMBLEMS ON SHORT NOTICE OuR PRICES ARE RIGHT ROCKLIN & LEHMAN Sioux City's Leading Florists 405 DOUGLAS STREET T olerton & Warfield ·Co. Sioux CORNER 4TH City, IOWA �The Adventuresof Alfred Kent in Wonderland We Invite CHECKING ACCOUNTS (By 0. Gurez.) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Alfred Kent, who was French, but yet a very Wiseman, rode forth on a Campbell to Britton in Search of a Cook. As he turned the first Corner and came near the Edge of the so-called King-land he met a Shoemaker. This Shoemaker had a good wife and was trying to Carter. He came to a Stone in the road and Alfred had to help get her over that. Soon she began to sing, "O Ma honey, 0 Ma honey." Alfred was deeply wrought and pursued his journey. The next Day he came to a Whitehouse where he left his Campbell for he was a swift Walker. The people who lived in the house had seven dogs and their Barks were fierce. At the opening of a narrow Lane he stumbled over some Cobbs and fell. Alfred thought he would Crouch in the Wood nearby and if a Cook happened by he would Hall her in. But since he could Doolittle here he traveled farther. Presently he .met John's son and decided to give him a trial at cooking. For the first meal she prepared Bass suspended from a Beam and made Graham bread. The bread was Raw and Alfred became very ill. A Nurse was called who gave him Lemon juice and took from her Belt a Bell for him to ring when he needed anything. He was Noble through his Payne and would often Wright Holm. None of the people with whom he stayed could speak English. He sent for a Bowman who came in covered with Blood and carrying three Brown Kuhns. He told Howe he had found them in some Wells at the foot of a rocky Craig. Soon Alfred received word that his Nease, whom he had thought he would never see any Mower, was looking for him. Straightway Alfred fell to worrying for fear she would not recognize him with his Long Beard and Hornney hands. The next day a Shreiner passing by stopped and convinced Alfred by means of a mystic Webb that he was not sick. Accordingly that night he tied the sheet on his bed in several Knotts, slid to the ground, and, following a Rowe of elm trees, found his way back to Morningside. TIME DEPOSITS IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND JAC KSON STREETS Drafts and Money Orders Sold Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Checks and Drafts Cashed on Satisfactory Identification. THE USE OF OUR WAITING ROOM IS FREE TO ALL OPEN SATURDAY EVENNGS FROM 7 T O 9 O' CL OCK Good Country Butter and Nice Fresh Eggs T HESE two very desirable table necessities c_n always be secured a in any quantity without a tiresome trip into the country. Mr. A . J . Porter of Morningside recently purchased the store owned by Schlosser' s. Mr. Porter in the capacity of a wholesale grocery salesman had been selling goods to this store for nearly twenty-five years. He was no stranger to the store's business but the very first day that Mr. Porter was in the store he was pleased beyond his highest hopes at the amount of eggs and Fresh D airy Butter that came from the country. The store maintains a very adequate delivery system. If you do not live in the vicinity of the store, just step to the nearest 'phone. PORTER'S SUCCESSOR TO ScHLOSSER's The Last of the Sioux Phones: Auto 6 127; Iowa 519. 2001 Lakeport Ave., MORNINGSIDE �Alumni Page ...... . ........ .. .. . ... 161 Ath letics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indoor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outdoor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 55 67 59 37 38 42 37 Calendar . . ..... .. . . . . ......... 19 3 April ..... . . ... . . ... . ....... 194 December ............ . ... 212-215 F ebruary ................ 220-223 Interim .................... . 198 January ... ..... . . . .. . .... 216- 219 June .. . ..... ... . . ... .... . . .. 197 Mar ch . . ...... . . ..... . .. . 224-227 May ...... . .... . ..... . . . 195-196 November ....... . . . ... . .. 208-211 October ..... . . .. ..... . .. 204-207 September ..... . .. .... . . ..... 203 Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Freshmen ... ....... .. Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sophomores ..... . ..... .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . 83 . .... 107 . . . . . 89 . . . . . 83 ... .. 10 5 Dedication 7 Departme nts .... .. ............. 141 Academy .. ...... .. . .... .. ... 143 Expression ......... . ......... 1 5 9 Music ...... . ...... ... ....... 155 Teachers' Training Course ..... . 1 5 7 Expected Criticisms ......... 10 Foreword .... . . . .. ...... . Page 6 Frontispiece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Greeting to Dr. Craig. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 History of Morningside College. . . . . 12 Jok es ... . ........... . ......... 229 Literary . . . . . ....... .. .. . 16 5 A Chapel Incide nt ....... .. .... 177 A Chemical Catastrophe .... .. . . 169 A Lament .. . .. .. ...... ...... 185 A Sonnet .... ..... ·...... ..... 174 Die Jahreszeiten ..... . .. . .... . 17 5 Earl Mason's Choice ............ l 7 0 Every Stud ent . .. ... .. .... . ... l 82 R ecollections of An An cient Freshman .. ... . . ........... . ... 176 The Jo u rney .................. 181 There Was a Time ... .. .. ...... 166 The Stud ent's Tale . ..... .. .. .. . 179 Zet. Novelette ... .. .. .. ....... 186 Organizations ... ... ... ......... 111 Academ y R eading Clu b ......... 112 Annual Board . . .......... .... 118 Band .. . ....... . ... . ........ 116 Collegian R eporter ... . . ... .. . . 11 7 Debate League .. .. ........ ... 114 Faculty Club . . . . .. .. . ...... . . 112 Glee Club .... .. ...... . ....... 11 5 M. Club ........ ... . . . ....... 1 22 Oratorical Association ......... 113 Prohibition Oratorical Association 11 Volunteer Band ... ....... . ... 119 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ....... . .... 121 Y. W. C. A. Cabin et . . .... . ... . l 20 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Publishers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fore nsics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Academy Inter-society Debate . . . Home Oratorical Contest . . . . . . . Home P eace Oratorical Con test. . . Home Prohibition Oratorical Contest ..... . ..... . . .. . . ... . . . In ter-Academic Debate . . . . . . . . In ter-Collegiate Debates . . . Inter-Society Debates . . . . R ecords .. . .. . ... . ... .. ...... State Oratorical Contest . . . . . . . . State P eace Oratorical Contest. . . State Prohi bition Oratorical Contest .............. . ........ 81 78 72 74 82 79 80 Societies ....... .... . ...... ..... 1 2 5 Adelphian .. .... . . .. ..... . ... 148 Aesthesia n .. . ...... . ......... 146 Aletheia ..... ... .... ..... .... 13 8 Athenaeum .. . ... . .. .. ..... .. 126 Crescent ...... . ... ........... 1 50 Hawkeye . .... . .... . ... . ..... 152 Ionian ... ... . . .. ... . . ... .. .. 1 32 Oth'Onian . ...... .... . ........ 1 36 Philomathean ...... . . .. .... . . 12 8 Pieria ...... . ................ 1 30 Zetaleth ean .. . .... . .... . .. . . . 13 4 81 Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 71 77 79 80 4 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1913), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1913 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. The PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Musuem Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-30 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 140 pages 51.8 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1913_01-01_02.pdf Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1913 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Hernandez, Evelyn:Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Text The Sioux 1913 Publishers J. E. BRIGGS, Editor in Chief D. L. WICKENS, Business M-anager ANNA RIEKE, Assistant Editor AuDREE DAVIE, Artist L. H. KINGSBURY, Photographer V. E. MONTGOMERY, Athletics M. P. BRIGGS, Forensics A. C. LEMON, Classes SARAH BLEAKLY, Organizations SUSAN EADS, Societies R. H. GARLOCK, Alumni LOTTIE SANDERS, Literary CATHERINE ELLIOTT, Calendar JoCY CARTER, Jokes Foreword o those unsophisticated ones who have been prevailed upon to part with the price of this book greetings. Another cycle of pleasure and nf sorrow, of joy and woe. has quickly gone, or much too slow and passing left behind but memories of days well spent or bad, of deeds both mad and wise. With or without offense to friend or foe it fell to us to sketch the year exactly as it went. Wherein we have failed, we beseech your charity wherein succeeded your support. Dedication o those whose presence makes this college fart; to that student body with a faith ever steadfast, with a zeal unparalleled, and with a spirit unconquerable; to those whose words and deeds have been herein recorded; to the Student Body of Morningside College this book is faithfully dedicated. Welcome to Dr.Craig ere is a college,rich in the buoyant spirit of youth rich in the purity of its associations, and rich in its possibilities for the future. We welcome you, Dr. Craig, as the man best fitted to carry on the work so well conceived and begun by your predecessors. We pledge you our support, promising to strive, under your leadership, toward a greater. better. and more influential Morningside. . • • Even if the cover isn't artistic, it's expensive. Why didn't we put the faculty pedigrees in? suppose the college gets out a catalogue for? What do you No, faculty and athletics don't harmonize well, yet variety is the spice of life. That joke we put in on you made you mad? those on Sara and Si. Morningside College of But you laughed at Oh, ought not the classes to be so far back? Well, you see, we Juniors aren't so important as you thought we were. Liberal Arts The stories in the literary department aren't very appropriate? Then why didn't you write one that would be? The etching on the Junior pictures isn't natural? We thought you were tired of those duds we've been wearing for the last two years. Where are the jokes? This book is a history. what it used to be; Irma is librarian now. So you think these criticisms are pretty apt? So this annual is "different." if we had tried. College isn't Thank you. Just think what it could have been Well, anyhow, we did our best and you ought not to kick. The annual cost us $1,600 and you got it for $2.25, a clear gain of $1,597.75. Culture and Character The History of Morningside SIDNEY L. College CHANDLER 0 WRITE of one's alma mater is like writing of one's own mother. No medium could express the high esteem and yet the sweep of feeling is such that even ordinary expression is beyond reach. Urbs divina condita est A. D. 1894. However, this republic of learning had its colonial period during which its fore-runner was known as the University of the Northwest. This institution had been established at Morningside in 1890, mainly through the efforts of its first chancellor, the Rev. Wilmot Whitfield, D . D., and his brother-in-law, its first dean, the Rev. R. C. Glass, D. D. At this time Sioux City was growing in population, and financially, the most rapidly of any city in the United States. Her leading men undertook to support the new University. When the financial panic of the early nineties broke upon the world, the catastrophe was felt most where the development had been most rapid. In the general collapse of city values the property of the institution and the fortunes of its founders passed into the hands of its creditors. Upon the resignation of Chancellor Whitfield, in 1892, he was succeeded by Chancellor William Brush, D. D., who, in turn, resigned in 1894. The Conservatory building, known as North Hall, had been erected in 1890, and the foundation for the present Main Hall had been laid, but, of course, no further progress could be made. The campus grew up to weeds; an order for a single pane of glass was refused, so low had the credit fallen. Salaries of pro. fessors could not be paid. Conditions were not only bad, they were intolerable, not even sanitary, and the students rose in revolt. In response to a threatened protest delivered to the board of trustees in its session, one of the trustees (a leading minister of the Conference of whom it is said the angels' books will show credit as being its chief founder) wrote a hasty note with a pencil upon a ·scrap of wrapping paper to the student leading the demonstration (now the most influential alumnus of the College), saying, "For God's sake, stay by us and we will see that you get things better some how!" The officers and faculty left the Institution, with the exception of two professors and a few instructors. It was then that the young Latin professor received an offer of a liberal salary and a desirable position elsewhere. The dean said that it would be hopeless to try to go further if she accepted this position and announced his intention of leaving, too. The students gathered and said, "We may as well go." That hour was a combination of Valley Forge distress and a defeat like that of Bull Run. In that supreme crisis this woman quieted the alarm, telling the students that she had no intention of going and that none of them must consider it either. The institution was saved and it is one of the chief glories of Morningside College that that noble young professor who held the bridge in that hour is still in the prime of a great educational career, a chief factor in the destiny of the Institution. . Main ~ Twelve Thirteen HALL The nucleus of the student body being thu.s conserved, a commission appointed by the Northwest Iowa Conference purchased at auction the north end of the present campus with its one building and the debris of the old foundation for $25,550, the splendid statesman of the Kingdom, Rev. J. B. Trimble, D. D., mortgaging a small farm in Calhoun County to raise the money to make the necessary cash payment of $2,500. December 5, 1894, is the charter day of Morningside College, the date on which the articles of incorporation were filed. The name was regarded as temporary when first assumed. There were keen debates in the Conference as to the wisdom of trying to build the college. Presidents of other institutions, and even the able Secretary of the Board of Education at that time, opposed it with great skill. The debate in its behalf was led by the trustee first mentioned above, who showed with great strength the strategy of the location and opportunity connected with these ruins. These arguments prevailed. The Rev. G. W. Carr was elected president and held the ground with a few students and the remnant of the faculty for the next three years. He was a practical business man and his talents were of great service. Like Israel in Egypt, the board of trustees sought a leader equal to the emergency, a Moses to conduct them into the new era. Having canvassed such educators as were available, they fixed upon Principal Wilson Seeley Lewis, of Epworth Seminary. Professor Lewis (known and loved through the years as "Doctor," now "Bishop," Lewis) was then in his fortieth year, with fourteen years' experience in educational work. He was sought for other positions camparatively without burden but came here because of the "sea room," the unequaled opportunity. His greatness was entirely unassuming. His inaugural sermon was preached one evening in June, 1897, in the little old church at the corner of St. Mary's and Orleans Avenues to a few dozen persons. He was handed a few rusty keys on an old steel ring and not one person in a thousand in Northwest Iowa knew that anything had happened. He sounded the note: "God calls us to care for the tens of thousands of children in this territory. Have faith and. go forward." Three months from that time he took a collection at Ida Grove Conference amounting to $17,500, and for the next eleven years was never able to escape the people who desired to press money upon him in the "crises" attendant upon the development of the Institution. The Institution was utterly without educational recognition. Simultaneously, with each financial campaign, the standards were raised. The faculty was enlarged. The curriculum was so extended that no classes were allowed to graduate for two years. In 1899 the first class whose work was approved by the University Senate was graduated and these six persons organized the Alumni Association. The campus was cleared and Main Hall erected in 1900. Peters Tract, the south end of the campus, the portion crowning the hill, was purchased. Students began to assemble in larger numbers and Morningside College as known today closely co-ordinates with the twentieth century. CONSE RVATORY OF M U SIC Higher educational demands were met as necessary to development and deficits accompanying were included with the several campaigns for building and endowment. President Lewis secured a conditional offer from Mr. Andrew Carnegie and a success- Fourteen F i fteen ful campaign for a quarter of a million dollars endowment and $50,000 of debt was triumphantly concluded. The faculty was increased, the standards were raised, the major system adopted and the school recognized by the world as having arrived. After a thorough examination by the expert investigator of the General Educational Board of New York City, this Board surprised the College with a premature announcement that it was one of the three colleges in Iowa to be put on the first approved list and offers of endowment were publicly made. So many campaigns had been made that it seemed impossible to make another but after deep consideration of the situation with great anxiety and much prayer, it was interpreted as the call to go forward and the undertaking was begun with new zeal. Two hundred thousand dollars for the endowment and the one hundred ten thousand dollars for debt and enlargement funds made a large total to reach under the circumstances. During the Conference session in September of 1907, a mammoth tent which would seat fifteen hundred people at a banquet was pitched on the south end of the campus and a public collection of $65,000 was taken. With this unparalleled enthusiasm, progress was rapid until interrupted by the panic in November of that year. Before winter had passed, business having resumed a normal condition, the campaign was again pressed with such vigor that during the year 1908 the victory was achieved, the endowment being thus raised to $400,000 and the Institution cleared from debt in every form. Another classification appeared, namely, that of the State of Iowa, which ranked its colleges in three groups, in which Morningside also entered Class A. President Lewis was elected Bishop in the Baltimore Conference in May, 1908. The telegram which expressed the feelings of the school was sent, saying, "Tearful congratulations of the faculty, sorrowful rahs of students." Never had man performed for an institution eleven years of more heroic and successful achievement. He was a leader who led. The sacrificing spirit shown by his labors was also indicated by the giving of his own splendid home in Morningside in the last great crisis. Others saw the same vision and felt the same burden. Every member of the Board of Trustees, every member of the Northwest Iowa Conference, every member of the faculty, every alumnus and every student of the college, and every patron and friend of the Institution felt some how that his own work was of great value and all working in this splendid spirit, carried the enterprise forward. Prominent among his co-workers were the following : Mr. C. W. Payne of Westside, Iowa, whose magnificent gifts, amounting to $75,000, saved the day at its most critical hour (The Institution was glad to vote him her chief patron) ; Dr. E. C. Heilman of Ida Grove, whose gifts were heroic; the late Senator J. P. Dolliver; the late John Metcalf of Paullina, Iowa; the late Isaac Garmoe of Ft. Dodge, Iowa ; Mrs. Cynthia Jones of Denison, Iowa; Mr. J. J. Hill of Minneapolis; Mr. Robert Leeds of Cherokee, and a splendid list of others. The late Hon. Victor B. Dolliver's intended liberal donation on the purchase price of the Renaissance Hall property was confirmed and established by Dean Margaret G. Dolliver and its acquisition thus made possible. In all the years no worker has more constantly borne heavy burdens and accomplished Sixt een CH EM I STR Y H ALL Seventeen difficult tasks with greater efficiency than Secretary J. C. Lockin. "But time would fa il to tell" of the splendid hosts of whom these are chiefly representative. Morningside · College is the result of their labors. From the weed-covered hole in the ground with a debt on it, the campus passed in eleven years to thirty acres and several buildings, the value of which, added to her other resources, amounted to $750,000. The few teachers had become a proper faculty. The motto, Kala Kagatha (the Good and the Beautiful), had been adopted to express the ideal. A sabbatic year with leave of absence for travel and study and the principle of third election constituting a permanent one gave to the faculty confidence and inspiration for labor. The major system which prepared with unusual efficiency for graduate study or professional work showed its splendid results in the achievement of the younger alumni. Ninety-seven per cent of the graduates of the Institution were Christians and the students at all times showed themselves worthy of high trust and splendid responsibility. The government was on the principle that self control constitutes the central power in human character. Morningside College became a synonym for boundless faith and courage and was known as the "Young Giant" among the colleges. The work was of an abiding character. Senator Dolliver, who was always ready to lend his marvelous eloquence or statesmanlike counsel to the service of the Institution, said, "Morningside College has grown faster on lines of permanent strength than any college in history." During 1908 and 1909 the marvelous growth of the college continued. The school spirit was regarded as wonderful by all who knew the Institution. Victories of every kind-great victoriesfirst victories in athletics, oratory, debate, Y. M. C. A. work and all lines of healthful activity were achieved by the student body. The total attendance mounted to over six hundred. The number of Collegiate students increased sixty per cent in two years and Morningside College was recognized far and near. The name was so representative of bringing things to pass and so meaningful and of so much value that there was no longer thought of changing it and it probably will be permanent. In June, 1909, from among many eminent men who were considered, there was chosen as president, the Rev. Luther Freeman, D. D., Pastor of the Independence Avenue Church in Kansas City, Missouri. He was an able, scholarly and eloquent man, of splendid personality and high ideals. As an advanced thinker, as an efficient and popular speaker, he made a great impression upon the territory. His admirable qualities and unusual abilities were such that every cause he pleaded was presented with the most consummate skill and incomparable effect. The old Park Place at this time was made over into the present suitable Chemistry Building. The Field House was erected, the grounds improved, adorned and beautified. Higher cultural levels were attained. Dr. Freeman resigned, leaving hosts of friends and followed by the good will of all, in June, 1911 . On the eighth of August, the Rev. Alfred E . C raig, D. D ., Ph. D ., was unanimously elected president. Commanding in presence, strong in scholarship, administrative talent, pulpit ability, and in everything, his administration has opened with every promise Eighteen RENAISSANCE HALL of great success. Few men are so well balanced, so unusually able in all of the many lines of activity belonging to such an office. The school and all her constituency possess the greatest confidence in his leadership and it is fully believed that a great era of development lies ahead. The ultimate future of Morningside is great and sure. A study of the map shows that in the splendid northwest half of Iowa she is practically alone and that the richest and best portions of three other states are included within her territory. The character of the people is such as to assure high educational demands and ideals, having few extremely rich and comparatively few poor. There is a prosperous and well-to-do class of the best sort of America's population, a situation without prospect of change. From such homes young people of the highest possibilities will come seeking adequate life preparation. The highest educational authorities after thorough expert investigation have declared this to be the best opportunity for the building of a college in this great West. What the fathers have begun, those who remain must continue. Many more buildings, multiplied endowment, increased numbers, exalted fame await her. The school spirit, prestige and influence will be increased beyond present comprehension. Meanwhile the good wrought in the lives of the multitude of students constantly passing through the college will be immeasurable. It ought to be an important station of the Kingdom of Heaven and the brotherhood of learning in the earth. This sane vision can only be realized through the same spirit of heroic sacrifice that has marked the development of the Institution thus far. A college is a spiritual reality, a living being which gets its life from the hearts of those who love it. The rapidity with which the educational demand is overtaken and this matchless opportunity improved must depend upon the faith, wisdom, courage and love of the patriots of this cause. It is easy for this generation to miss seeing its share of the work done by either wild enthusiasm, attempting the impossible without proper recognition of the time element, or by hesitating till the messenger with the winged foot has passed. The Quarter Centennial Anniversary in 1919 will afford a splendid opportunity for the celebration of achievements which will set the College further on its way as seen in our time. The memories of days gone by Will blend her name with longing tears, And glad we'll watch it mounting high, Swift toward the zenith, just begun. GRACE CH URCH Twenty Officers of the Board of Trustees Emma L. DAHL Ass't Secretary .J. G. SHUMAKER, Auditor O. W. TOWNER L. J . HASKINS Treasurer · F . D. EMPEY Field Secretary Pres ident C. W. PAYNE, Vice-President .T. C. LOCKIN Secretary Twenty-two Twenty-three Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts Administration Professors Emeriti HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND Smith Bachelor of Arts English ALFRED EDWIN CRAIG Doctor of Divinity Northwestern U. President AGNES BEVERIDGE FERGUSON Columbia University Master of Arts German SIDNEY LEVI CHANDLER Morningside Master of Arts D ean of the Faculty English REYNARD GREYNALD Master of Arts University of Paris French and Spanish MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER Bachelor of Arts, Cincinnati Wesleyan College Dean of Women LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT Master of Arts FRED EMORY HAYNES, R EGISTRAR HAROLD STILES, PRINCIPAL OF THE ACADEMY THOMAS CALDERWOOD STEPHENS, SECRETARY OF Illinois Wesleyan U. Latin THE FACULTY Twenty-four Twenty-five HENRY FREDERICK KANTHLENER Master of Arts Harvard U niversity Greek HAROLD STILES Harvard University Master of Arts Northwestern U. Doctor of Philosophy Physics CHARLES ALMER MARSH Bachelor of Science New Lyme Institute Public Speaking ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE Bachelor of Philosophy Morningside Ma thematics THOMAS CALDERWOOD STEPHENS Doctor of Medicine Kansas University Biology FRED EMORY HAYNES Master of Arts Harvard University Doctor of Philosophy Harvard University E conomics and Sociology JAMES AUSTIN COSS Master of Science Illinois University Chemistry HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL Master of Arts Columbia University Philosophy Twenty-six Twenty-seven Instructors EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN Master of Arts Columbia University Education Associate ALLETTA M. GILLETTE Master of Arts University of Washington English EDITH HADLEY Master of Arts University of Michigan Professors German LILLIAN ESTELLE ROBERTS Bachelor of Arts Grinnell Latin PEARL ALICE WOODFORD Bachelor of Philosophy Morningside English Twenty-eight BEULAH WARREN GREENE Graduate Columbia College of Expression Elocution WINIFRED ALICE GARNICH Graduate Columbia College of Expression Director of Physical Training for Women Elocution Twenty-nine Faculty of the Conservatory of Music HARRY WALTER EWING Master of Law (pending) Nebraska U. Director of Physical Education History and Politics ORWIN ALLISON MORSE Associate of American Guild of Organists Member of R oyal College of Organists (Eng.) Director of the Conservatory of Music IDA NOLAN REYNOLDS Graduate Drake University Training School Primary Methods and Drawing JAMES REISTRU P Pianoforte ESTHER VERA SEAMAN Bachelor of Philosophy Grinnell Latin CECIL BURLEIGH Violin IRMA FRANKLIN EWING Bachelor of Arts University of Nebraska Acting Librarian Preparatory MAYBEL ROMA SMYLIE Voice Culture Thirty Thirty-one Athletics CLOVIS B. JOHNSON Voice Culture Band Leader HENRIETTA M. REES Bachelor of Arts University of Nebraska Pianoforte and Organ MAE EDITH WOOD Morningside Bachelor of Arts Pianoforte *FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD Morningside Bachelor of Arts Pianoforte . *Absent on leave. · Thirty-two Thirty-three H. W. EWING H. F . KANTHLENER D. L. WICKENS R. N. VAN HORNE AthleticCommittee F . E. HAYNES . The athletic management for the past year has been under the direction of a committee composed of three members from the fa culty, the physical director, ex-officio, and a student representative. Almost every kind of athletic control has been tried at Morningside with variable success. The present system has perhaps met the most general approval. COACH HARRY W. EWING Coach Ewing began his athletic career in Lincoln High School in the fall of 1904. That year the team upon which he played won the championship of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. The next fall they won the championship of the United States. Entering Nebraska University in 1906, he played on the 'varsity for three years, '07, '08, '09. Each year he was picked on the "All Missouri Valley Eleven," and the last year by some critics for the "All Wes tern." During 191 0, he acted as assistant coach at the University. Upon the resignation of "Jack" Hollister, who has done so much to put Morningside on the map, Mr. Ewing was secured to superintend the athletics of the school. Though sadly handicapped by having to teach several classes in History and Politics, our athletic prowess has shown no depression. Despite perverse circumstances, the football season was a success. The basketball team was the best in years. In track, we have already won the Kansas City Indoor Meet in competition with the biggest schools in the central states, and taken second in the Drake Relay Meet. Baseball prospects are bright. Field Thirty-four Thirty-five H OU SE MORNINGSIDE RECORDS 100 Yard Dash . . C. 220 Yard Dash . . F. 440 Yard Dash . . A. 880 Yard Run .. . . . ... .. A. Mile Run . . . . . . . . A. 2 Mile Run . . . . . . . L. 120. Yard Hurdles .. E. 220 Yard Hurdles . . E. High Jump . . . . . . E. Broad Jump ... . . . ... .. . G . Shot Put . .. . . . .. . .. .. . F. Hammer Throw . . E. Discus Throw .. . . D. Mile Relay ........ . Rogers F. Hall . . . . . . P. Berkstresser . P. Berkstresser . P. Berkstresser. R. Chapman. . . G. Quarnstrom. G. Quarnstrom . M. Brown. . . . E. West. .. . . F. Hall. . . . . . G. Quarnstrom . L. Wickens .. . . 1908 . . . 10 sec. . 1903 . 22 1-5 sec. . 1909. . 52 2-5 sec. . 1909 . . 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. . 1908. . 4 min. 40 sec. . 1908 . . l O min. 5 sec. . 1911 . . . 15 4-5 sec. . 1910 . . 25 1-5 sec. . 1906. . 5 ft. 7 in. . 1911 . . 21 ft. 2 in. . 1903. . . 38 ft. 7 in. . 191 l 121 ft. 3,% m . 1911 120 ft. E. Montgomery . A. P. Berkstresser . . . 1909 E G Quarnstrom . .. . 3 min 36 2-5 sec. . . .. . F. E. Burns . .. . .. . Cross Country to Floyd Monument and Return .. . V. E. Montgomery .. . . 1911 . ... 18 min. 4.6 3-5 sec. *State record. Thirty-six Thirty- seven CAPT. E. G. QUARNSTROM Winner of sixth place at Amateur Athletic Union Meet, Chicago, 1911 Indoor Track '12 '11 '10 '09 Record .... . . Third St. Paul Indoor Meet. ................ First Kansas City Indoor Meet. . . . ..... . .... Second No Team Fifth First Omaha Indoor Meet, April I , 1911 ..... . ... .. ............ Fifth with I 7 points Sioux Gity Tri-State Indoor Meet, 1910: M. C. 50, S. D. U. 21, Neb. U. 8, Drake 5 Last year Morningside made a strong showing in the Kansas City Indoor Meet. The mile run, the relay, and the 440, the events in which Morningside had based her hope of points, were consecutive, which proved a great hindrance. Even so, Montgomery won the mile, and the team took second in the relay. At the Omaha Meet one week later, Morningside again showed up strong. The mile relay was splendidly won from Drake in fast time. Lemon's victory of second in the 440 was a feature of the meet. The winning of first and third by Hudson and Bowker in the mile showed class, and Holbert took second in the shot against the best weight heavers in the west, making a total of seventeen points. Thirty-eight Thirty-nine lNDOOR SQUAD, 1912 SUMMARY OF HOME INDOOR MEET March 15, 191 2 RELAY TEAM, 1911 SUMMARY OF HOME INDOOR MEET, FEBRUARY 14, 1911 35 Yard Dash-Quarnstrom, Soph.; Lemon; Soph.; Montgomery, Soph. 35 Yard Low Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Soph.; Montgomery, Soph.; Prichard, Soph ... 5 35 Yard High Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Soph.; Montgomery, Soph.; Braley, Soph... 5 3-5 Mile Run-Bass, Soph.; Phenis, Academy; Braley, Soph ............... 5: 18 3-5 440 Yard Dash-Quarnstrom, Soph.; Lemon, Soph.; Engle, Academy. High Jump-McIntosh, Academy; Wickens, Soph.; Holbert, Fresh., and Mahood, Academy ..... .. .. . . ... ........... . ... . 5 ft. Half Mile Run-Montgomery, Soph.; Quarnstrom, Soph.; Parrish, Academy. 2 :21 3-5 2 Mile Run-Bass, Soph.; Bowker, Junior; Dolliver, Junior .............. I I :41 Broad Jump-McKinney, Academy; McIntosh, Academy; Wickens, Soph. 220 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Soph.; Braley, Soph.; McIntosh, Academy. Pole Vault-Dolliver, Junior·; D. Brown,Academy; McKinney and Mahood, Academy. Half Mile Relay-Sophs.; Wickens, Hess, Braley, Montgomery. Totals-Sophomores, 71 ; Academy, 2 3 1/2; Juniors, 9 ; Freshmen, 1/2 Forty 25 Yard Dash-Lemon, Junior; Montgomery, Junior; Kingsbury, Junior .. .... 3 2-5 Mile Run-Montgomery, Junior; Bowker, Senior; Cushing, Freshman . ... 5:38 4-5 High Jump-Vernon, Freshman; Vennick, Sophomore; Shelton, Freshman .. 5 ft. 1 in. Half Mile Relay-Juniors; Montgomery, Kingsbury, Braley, Lemon ........ 2 :4 3-5 Pole Vault-Lueder, Freshman; Lewis, Senior; D. Brown, Freshman ..... . 9 ft. 5 in. Mile Relay-Juniors; Kingsbury, Braley, Montgomery, Lemon .............. 4 :38 Shot Put-Eilfert, Freshman; D. Brown, Freshman; Brokaw, Freshman ... 31 ft. IO in. 440 Yard Dash-Lemon, Junior; Bowker, Senior; Kingsbury, Junior ...... I :4 4-5 Half Mile Run-Montgomery, Junior; Bass, Senior; Bowker, Senior. ... .... 2:37 Totals- Juniors, 4 3 ; Freshmen, 22 ; Seniors, 1 3 ; Sophomores, 3. Forty-one __ SOPHOMORE TEAM-WINNER TRACK SQUAD, '11 OF HOME MEET SUMMARY OF HOME MEET May 5, 1911 100 Yard Dash . . . . Lemon, Sophomore; Chandler, Freshman; Montgomery, Sophomore Mile Run . .. .. ..... Hudson, Senior; Williams, Academy; C . Berkstresser, Academy 220 Yard Dash ...... Lemon, Sophomore; Mahoney, Junior; Chandler, Freshman Half Mile Run . ... Phenis, Academy; Braley, Sophomore; C. Berkstresser, Academy 120 Yard Hurdles ... . .. . .. .. .. . ..... Chandler, Freshman; B. Brown, Academy 220 Yard Hurdles . . Montgomery, Sophomore ; Chandler, Freshman; Peden, Sophomore Two Mile Run .. .. ......... Bowker, Junior; Hudson, Senior ; Garlock, Sophomore 440 Yard Dash .. . Lemon, Sophomore; Montgomery, Sophomore; Chandler, Freshman Broad Jump .. . . . ... . . .... Jory, Sophomore; Wickens, Sophomore; Frear, Junior Discus ...... . .. Wickens, Sophomore; D. Brown, Freshman; A . Johnson, Freshman Hammer ...... . . .. .. V ennick, Sophomore; Wickens, Sophomore; Dolliver, Junior Pole Vault. ..... J. A. Lewis, Sophomore ; Chandler, Freshman; D. Brown, Freshman High Jump - ....... . . Jory, Sophomore ; D. Brown, Freshman ; Wickens, Sophomore . Shot Put. .. . .. .. L. Brown, Freshman; Wickens, Sophomore ; A. Johnson, Freshman Half Mile Relay ... . . . ... . ... . .. Sophomores; Peden, Braley, Montgomery, Lemon Totals -Sophomores, 62 ; Freshmen, 3 5 ; Seniors, 13 ; Academy, 8 ; Juniors, 5. SOPHOMORE RELAY Forty-two TEAM IN THE HOME MEET '11 The Interstate High School Meet is held annually under the auspices of the "M" Club. It is open to about three hundred high schools of Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota. The object of the meet is to further an interest in college student life and to give those who attend an impression of the "way things are done at Morningside." Gold, silver and bronze medals are awarded to the winners of each event, and also individual cups to the winning team in the relays. Besides the medals and small cups, a large cup is given to the school winning the meet and another to the man who wins the most points. A large loving cup is given to the team winning the mile relay by the Philomathean Literary Society. Hearty co-operation is given by the students and faculty. Last year the meet was held on Friday, the preliminaries in the morning and the meet proper in the afternoon. In the evening the debate with Upper Iowa occurred. On Saturday morning an opportunity was given the delegations to attend the classes. In the afternoon was staged a dual meet between Vermillion and Morningside, champions of their respective states, and also a ball game-one of the fastest in the west last year. Thus an opportunity is given to witness college life in action. SUMMARY OF INTERSTATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET May 6, 1911 100 220 440 880 Mile 120 220 Pole SQU AD A'l' DRAKE RELAY MEET , '11 SUMMARY AT THE DRAKE RELAY MEET Des Moines, April 22, 1911 4 Mile Relay .. . .... . . . .... Des Moines, first; Cornell, second; Morningside, third 2 Mile Relay .. . .. ... . ......... . South Dakota, first; Coe, second; Cornell, third Mile Relay .. ..... ... .. ......... Coe, first; Morningside, second; Cornell, third Half Mile Relay . . . . . . .. . .... South Dakota, first; Coe, second; Morningside, third Yard Dash- Osborne, LeMars; Shulkin, Sioux City; Kurtz, Odebolt .... . . 10 Yard Dash-Wilson, Cherokee; Osborne, LeMars; Shulkin, Sioux City ... . 23 Yard Dash-Wilson, Cherokee; Holmes, Sioux City; Cranny, Centerville .. . . 56 Yard Run-Ferrin, Cherokee ; Mullen, Fonda; Scott, Hawarden ...... .. . 2: 15 Run-Sumner, Hawarden; Fox, Sioux Falls ; Ferrin, Cherokee .. . . .. 4 :56 3-5 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, Hawarden; Hanford, Sioux City; Hardy, Fonda . . 1 7 Yard Hurdles-Quigley, Hawarden; Hardy, Fonda; Shelton, Sloan . ... 27 4-5 Vault-Lueder, Cherokee; Peterson, Centerville; Wilkins, Correctionville, tied for first place ....................... .. . 10 ft. 9 in. High J ump--Aldrich, Sioux City; Franklin, Sioux Falls; Peterson, Centerville . 5 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump--Vernon, Hawarden; Rieke, Kingsley; Elfrink, Cherokee .. 19 ft. 9 1/2in. Hammer Throw-Gilliland, Storm Lake; Moulton, Fonda; Barron, Correctionville ....... . . . ... . .......... ........ . . 146 ft. 3 in. Shot Put-Aldrich, Sioux City ; Holmes, Sioux City; Vernon, Hawarden .. 40 ft. 11 in. Discus-Knapp, Cherokee; Vernon, Hawarden; Aldrich, Sioux City .. . .. ... 11 0 ft. Mile Relay-Cherokee, first; Hawarden, second .. . ... . .............. .. . 4 :07 Half Mile Relay-Sioux City, first; Cherokee, second .. . ......... . . .. .. ... 1 :40 Totals-Cherokee, 33; Sioux Ciy, 29; Hawarden, 28; Fonda, 10 ; LeMars, 9; Kingsley, 3; Odebolt, 1 ; Sloan, 1. \ Forty-four Forty-five QUARNSTROM WINNING 120 YARD HURDLES MAY 13, 1911 SUMMARY OF SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVE RSITY-M ORNINGSIDE M EET May 13, 1911 I 00 220 440 880 Yard Dash-Aspinwall, S. D. ; Thackaberry, S. D ......... .. .. . ...... . 10 Yard Dash-Aspinwall, S. D.; Thackaberry, S. D ....... ... ... . ... 22 2-5 Yard Dash-Quarnstrom, M.; Gay, S . D ...... ....... .. . . ... . . . 5 3 1-5 Yard Run- Gay, S. D.; Montgomery, M. . .... . .. . ... . .. ..... 2 :05 2-5 Mile Run- Montgomery, M. ; Gay, S. D ........... . ....... ... .. ..... 4 :48 120 Yard Hurdles- Quarnstrom, M. ( others disqualified ) ...... . . . .... . .. 15 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles- Quarnstrom, M .; Sheeks, S. D .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 25 2-5 Pole Vault-Norgren, S. D.; Lewis and Chandler, M.. .......... .. . . . IO ft. 6 in. High Jump- Norgren, S. D.; Jory, M. . ........... .. .... ... ....... 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump-Sheeks, S. D.; West, M.. .. .... . . .. . . ....... . . ...... 21 ft. 4 in. Hammer Throw-Goddard, S. D . ; Quarnstrom, M. . ...... . .... ... .. 139 ft. 4 in. Shot Put- Holbert, M.; Downing, S. D . .. .. ........ .. . . .......... 36 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw- Wickens, M .; Barrett, S. D ... ... .... .. ... . .. .. . . 115 ft. 5 in. Two Mile Run- Bowker, M. ; Lambert, S. D .. .. . . . . . ..... .. .. ... ..... IO :59 Totals-South Dakota, 59; Morningside, 50. Forty-six STATE CHAMPIONS 1911 Morningside in the State Meet Morningside's career in the state meet has been indeed unique. S ince entering the State Association five years ago, Morningside has made a record seldom, if ever, equaled in the history of Iowa athletics. In 190 7, our first year in state competition, we won fifth place. In 1908, we won fo urth place, Iowa University ranking fifth. In 1909, our third year in the state meet, we came away with third honors. Before another year rolled around, Ames, Iowa and D rake had withdrawn from the State Association in order to join the Missouri Valley Conference. T he place of holding the state meet was changed from D es Moines to G rinnell. P ractically every college is represented in this annual meet at Grinnell. In 191 0, Morningside won second in the state meet and last year she went to the state meet w ith a well balanced sq uad of ten men and for the first time brought home first honors. H aving progressed steadily in five years from fifth to first place, it being impossible to advance further, we propose to maintain our present position at the top. Forty-seven SUMMARY OF STATE MEET, GRINNELL, IOWA, MAY 19, 1911 100 220 440 880 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Hoovey, Cornell; Sherman, Grinnell .. ... . .. 10 2-5 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Quarnstrom, Morningside; Hoovey, Cornell .. .. . . 24 Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Lemon, Morningside; Collins, Parsons . . . . . . 5 1 1-4 Yard Run- Osborn, Simpson; Montgomery, Morningside; Tucker, Cornell 2:05 1/2 Mile Run-Durey, Des Moines; Boyack, Grinnell; Berwind, Corneli. ..... . . .. 4 :40 12 0 Yard Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Morningside; Dreier, Des Moines; Rusk, Simpson . .... .. .. ... ........ . .... . . .. . .. . . 16 1-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Lusted, Cornell; Quarnstrom, Morningside; Dreier, Des Moines ..... . . . ........ .. . ...... .. ...... 28 Pole Vault-Verink, Coe; Chandler, Morningside; Bair, Grinnell . . . .. . .. 10 ft. 3 in. High Jump--Jones, Grinnell; Rusk, Simpson, Dreier, Des Moines, and Green, Coe, tied for second . . .... .. ..... . .. .. . . 5 ft. 7 1/4 in. Broad Jump--Beggaman, Teachers' College; Cross, Grinnell; West, Morningside .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . ... . . . .... 19 ft. 11 1/4 in. Shot Put-Holbert, Morningside; Verink, Coe; Hunter, Grinnell .. ... . . . 36 ft. 4 in. Discus-Wickens, Morningside; Rusk, Simpson; Holbert, Morningside . ... . . . 120 ft. Mile Relay- Cornell, first; Grinnell, second ; Coe, third . . .. . .... . . . .. .. . 3 : 4 2 1/2 Half Mile Relay- Grinnell, first ; Morningside, second ; Coe, third . .... . . . . . 1 : 3 5 3/4 Two Mile Run- Rurey, Des Moines; Cross, Grinnell; Bowker, Morningside .. 11 :14 1/2 Totals-Morningside, 36; Coe, 25 1-3; Grinnell, 25; Cornell, 16; Des Moines, 14 1-3; Simpson, 9 1-3; Teachers' College, 5; Parsons, I. MONTGOMERY STEALING THE IJ AL F MILE AT GRINNELL Forty-eight VIEWS OF THE MONUMENT RUN, FEBRUARY The 22, 1912 Monument Run The annual cross country run to Floyd Monument and return on Washington's birthday has come to be a tradition at Morningside. Over a course involving a number of steep hills and measuring approximately three and one-half miles, it provides a strenuous run and an interesting race. Besides its traditional value, it has the further intrinsic worth of developing material for the later winter and spring track work. The Monument Run was introduced in the early days of the college and its history is marked by many hard races in snow and rain when the time was not the best. When A. P. Berkstresser, for several years holder of the record, cut the time down to twenty minutes and twenty seconds, even then running in deep snow, it was thought the record would hold for some time. However, in 19 11, V. E. Montgomery, with excellent weather conditions and a fast course, covered the distance in 18 :46 3-5, thereby establishing a record of exceptional time. Last year, F. H. Trimble, '11, made provision for two medals, gold and silver, to be awarded to the two men finishing first and second. The Doctors Mahood also put up a gold medal for the first Academy man to finish. This was given for one year only and was won by C. F. Berkstresser. The Trimble medals are offered for five years and next year a bronze one will be awarded for third place. During the first two years, Montgomery has won the gold medal and J. H. Berkstresser and W. H. Bowker each a silver medal. Fifty Fifty-one Fifty-two Fifty-three Base ball COACH JOH N W . H OLL ISTE R The Season of 1911 The success of a college baseball season is not always determined by the percentage column. The development shown should enter as a prominent factor in the decision. Taking this, then, as our criterion, the season of 1911 was one of the best in the history of Morningside. With only three men of the 191 0 'varsity in school, Coach Hollister, with his usual system, overcame this difficulty and early in March played five practice games with the Sioux City Western Leaguers, two of which were won from the professionals. Then came the regular college games. A trip in Nebraska was not a success from the standpoint of games won. In. three games with South Dakota, Vermillion was all but defeated twice. On a trip down state, Iowa, who had just won from Wisconsin, was defeated. In a series of return games played at home, the hard work of the men and the coaching of "Jack" showed their value and not one was lost. Thus, a team, green almost in its entirety, was molded into one of the best Morningside ever turned out. A s a fittin g tribute to a worthy player, Ben Holbert was elected captain of the team for 1912. Fifty-five CAPT. H. C. HARPER Baseball April April April April April April May May May May May May June Schedule for 1911 Morningside .... 6 .... . ......... Sioux City Wes tern League . . . . 3 Morningside .... 7 ..... .. . . .. . . .. Sioux City Western League. . . . 3 (Ten innings) 18-Morningside .... 8 . .. .. . ..... .. .. Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 19-Morningside . . .. 0 . . ............. Creighton . . . . . . . . . . . I0 20-Morningside .... 2 . ........ . ..... Nebraska Wesleyan . . . . 10 2 I- Morningside .... 9 .. . ..... ...... . Cotner ............... . . . . 10 24- Morningside ... . 0 . .. . . .. ........ South Dakota University. . . . 9 25-Morningside .... 1 .. . .. .......... South Dakota University. . . . . . . 1 (Four innings.) 2-Morningside ... . 8 .. .. . .... .. .... Iowa University . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3- Morningside .... 2 ........... ... . St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4- Morningside .... 5 .. ... .. ... ..... St. Thomas .... . . . .... ..... 10 12- Morningside .... 5 . . ........... . . Nebraska Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . 2 13- Morningside . . .. 5 ...... ........ . South Dakota University . . . . . . 4 15-Morningside . ... 8 ........... . . . . St. Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 I -Morningside .... 8 .... . ... .... . .. Cotner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Harper .z,.. Fifty-six: Fifty-seven CAPT . J. Football Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. H. WINTERRINGER Schedule for 1911 30-Morningside. . . . 5 . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . Cherokee High School. . . . . . . 3 7-Morningside ... . 15 . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 14-Morningside . . . . 5 .... . . ...... . ... Iowa University .. . .. . . .. . . 11 21-Morningside .. .. I 7 .... ....... . .. . . Rapid City School of Mines. . 3 28-Morningside. . . . 6 .. . . ............ Creighton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 4-Morningside .... 30 ........ . ....... Des Moines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 18-Morningside ... . 5 . . .. ............ St. Joseph ... ... .. . ... . . . 0 30-Morningside . . . . 0 .. . ............. South Dakota University . ... 24 R ESE RVES Nov. 3-Morningside Reserves . . . . 0 .... . . . . . ..... Onawa High School . . . . 5 Nov. 25-Morningside Reserves .... 22 .. .... . .. . .. . . Onawa High School .... 0 Fifty-nine The Season of 1911 The football season of 1911 opened with the customary camp at Blue Lake near Onawa. Ten men reported and two weeks were spent on the rudiments of the game. Early in the season a game was played at Iowa City with the encouraging result of all but a victory for the Maroons. of Mines. For the first time a game was played with Rapid City School It was easily won. Out of eight games played, the long end of the score was with Morningside in five. The team would probably have been more successful had not an epidemic of typhoid fever broken out in the squad taking four of the 'varsity. hole was never able to be filled. This In the Thanksgiving game only five men were in their regul.a r positions which accounts in a measure for the lop-sided score. In consideration of the conditions the season as a whole may be recorded as a success. With most of the 'varsity still in school, with this year's experience, and with "Big Ben" Holbert to lead them, we may confidently look for a still better record next fall. The Varsity SQ U AD 1911 1 S ixty Sixty-one J J. HENRY WINTERRINGER ("Hank") Left Tackle Weight, 198. Height, 5 feet 8 1/2 inches. Captain for two years which did not spoil his playing. Picked by most critics for an "All Iowa" position. Good leader and hard scraper. Has a special hatred for negroes. Has played four years and is still good for another. EARL KNOUSE ("Yaller") Right Half back Weight, 175. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Played a star game at half. Was strong at running interference. One of the typhoid patients. Played his prep ball at Beatrice, Nebraska High. Also a year with the Nebraska Freshmen. His first year at Morningside. ROBERT E. SMYLIE ("Bob") Left Halfback Weight, 160. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. "Bob" played his first football in the Academy and has been a 'varsity star ever since his size would permit. Rated by all judges as one of the best open field runners in the state. Never failed to make a gain when given the ball. EARL C. WARBURTON ("Buttons") Substitute End Weight, 170. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Played his first football in Cherokee High and later on the Beloit Freshman team. Held down the end position early in the season. A hard and willing worker but baffled by the forward pass. Sixty-two Sixty-three WILLIAM A. McCuRDY ("Mac") D. LAWRENCE WICKENS ("Wick") Right Tackle Center Weight, 165. Height, 5 feet 8 1/2 inches. Learned his football in the Academy. Small for a tackle but a mighty man to oppose. Never been licked on the gridiron and he will take on any of them. An aggressive player. Third year on the Morningside 'varsity. Weight, 185. Height, 6 feet inch. Played at center till he contracted the typhoid. A hard, consistent, aggressive player. Especially strong on the defense. Had a knack of breaking up center smashes and falling on the ball. His first year. PAUL EIFFERT ("Turk") ROBERT R. VERNON ("Pinkey") Left Guard Left End Weight, 190. Height, 5 feet 11 inches. Played his first year of football last fall. Fast and aggressive, he made an ideal guard. Had a hobby for breaking up end runs before they started. Blocked more kicks than all the men on the team. Another victim of typhoid. Weight, 180. Height, 6 feet. Good all around athlete. Showed lots of class but played in hard luck. Laid up early in the season with a bad knee and later with typhoid. Fast on his feet and an adept at handling the forward pass . . Came to us last fall from Hawarden. BEN HOLBERT, JR. ("Ben") Fullback Weight, 19 5. Height, 6 feet 11/2 inches. As good an athletic as ever wore a Morningside uniform. Was the mainstay of the back field. His long spiral punts fooled them all and saved many a game for the Maroons. When called upon to hit the line he rarely failed to gain. The unanimous choice for captain in 1912. Played first at Culver Military Academy. Guy D. McKINNEY ("Mac") Center and Guard Weight, 158. Height, 5 feet 10 1/2 inches. Played at guard the first part of the season but shifted to center when Wickens was taken sick. Small but a fierce player. As game a man as ever stopped a smash. Hails from Ft. Dodge. ]AMES H. LEWIS ("Jimmy") BARRETT P. DOLLIVER ("Dolly") Right End Substitute Weight, 146. Height, 5 feet 8 3/4 inches. Though diminutive in size, is there and over on the football field. Has played football in Morningside since his early infancy. His long familiarity with the game makes him an expert at sizing up a play. When he tackles the ball is down. Second year of 'varsity. Weight, 17 5. Height, 5 feet 1 1 inches. The hardest worker on the squad although he never succeeded in winning a permanent berth on the 'varsity. His work was always consistent and his faithfulness inspiring. Captain of the reserves last fall. Six ty-four Six ty-fiv e THE " R" MEN, 1911 CAPT. CLIFFORD Many fitting and sincere comments have been made concerning the value of that part of the football squad that does not make the 'varsity. No praise, however, can be too high or extravagant for those men who have fought night after night without hope of personal advancement. Each night they appeared, generally before the varsity, amid rain and snow, during warm September and cold November. Those who have so done know best the unconquerable energy required to steadfastly bear the disheartening gruelling smashes of the heavier 'varsity, the neglect of coaching, a losing fight carried on in the face of criticism and blame from those who have not the nerve to get out and help,-all that their chosen school may win more laurels. This year reserve jerseys have been awarded to the men who stayed out through the season as a token of the school's appreciation of the time, effort, and courage of these men. 'The men who have had the honor of representing their school on the gridiron cannot adequately express their gratitude to the scrubs for their struggles. They can only say in thanks, that it is the spirit which these men have shown that has earned the varsity victoriously through inter-collegiate conflicts toward a greater Morningside. JORY The Season of 1912 The past season in basketball was the most successful in years in spite of a very light schedule. Three college games were played of which two were victories. Nebraska, who holds the championship of Missouri Valley, met us when we were in the worst shape of the season. In the next game with Huron, champions of North and South Dakota, Morningside retrieved herself by winning 24 to 31. South Dakota came next on the schedule and although the team was not in the best of shape, we got the long end of the 41 to 45 score after a hard fight. Three of the team were new at basketball in Morningside. Joryat center, was the pivot of the Maroon team-work. Montgomery, forward, figuratively was probably the strongest man on the team. Bass developed into · a consistent twin. Holbert and Eiffert as guards were fast, heavy, accurate, aggressive, unsurpassed. All but Bass will be in school next year. Six ty -seven THE TEAM THAT BEAT VERMILLION BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1912 for Jan. 27-Morningside .... 10 .... ...... ...... Nebraska University Feb. 1. -Morningside .... 3 1 . . . . ........... Huron Feb. 14- Morningside .... 45 . . . .......... South Dakota University. .62 .24 .41 THE Sixty-eight VARSITY SQUAD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, 1912 Summary of Class Seniors vs. Juniors . .. . ... . . . 13 Seniors . ..... Tournament .. 23 ....... . 8 Sophomores ... . ... vs. Freshmen Senior Academy vs. Middle A cademy 20 Freshmen .......... 46 vs. Freshmen . ........ . 28 . 26 15 Middle Academy .. . . ..... . ............... 16 19 Seventy Seventy-one Dual Inter-Collegiate Debate Dual Inter -Collegiate Debate Morningside, Iowa, April 21 ' 1911 Fayette, Iowa, April 2 I, 1911 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY vs. vs. UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Question Resolved, That the Parliamentary form of governmen t is better adapted to the needs ofa . progressive an d democratic nation than the Presidential form. Question Resolved, That the Parliamentary form of government is better adapted to the needs of a progressive and democratic nation than the Presidential form. AffirmativeAffirmative- Morningside Upper Iowa NegativeUpper Iowa NegativeMorningside DECISION DECISION Affirmative, 2 Negative, I Affirmative 3 Seventy-three Triangular Inter-Society Debate Triangular Inter- Society Debate November 16, 1911 November 9, 1911 IONIAN vs. PHILOMATHEAN 0THONIAN vs. IONIAN Question R esolved, That a system of compulsory industrial insurance, covering sickness, accident, and old age, would be desirable in the United States. Question Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum should be adopted by the several states. Affirmative- Affirmative Philomathean Ionian Negative- Negative- Othonian Ionian D ECISION D ECISION Affirmative 1 Negative 2 PHILO TEAM H. G. Merten R. W. H ess M. P . Briggs IO TEAM IO TEAM E. S. Fullbrool, R. H. Carter R. H. Garlock F. P. Johnson H. H. Lueder J. H. L ewis Seventy-five Affirmative 1 Negative 2 OTHO TEAM W. A. Mccurdy C. L. Barks L. H . Kin gsbury , . Triangular Inter-Society Debate Inter- Academic Debate Yankton, South Dakota, May 5, 1911 November 23, 1911 YANKTON ACADEMY PHILOMATHEAN vs. vs. MORNINGSIDE 0THONIAN Question Question R esolved, That the States and the Nation should pass laws guaranteeing bank deposits. R esolved, That the Panama Canal should be neutralized. Affirmative- Affirmative- Yankton Academy Philomathean Negative- Negative- Morningside Academy Othonian D ECISION DECISION Affirmative 2 Negative 1 PHILO TEAM J . E. Briggs A. C. Lemon R. H. McVicke r ACADEMY Affirmative 3 OTHO TEAM F. B. Rogers G. E. Wick en s V. E. Montgomery -· Seventy-six Seventy-seven • Academy Inter- Soceity Debate December 8, 1911 HAWKEYE vs. ADELPHIAN FRANK P. JOHNSON HOME RATORICAL O CONTEST Question November 27, 19 11 R esolved, That all moneys and credits in the state of Iowa should be exempt from taxation. State Oratorical Contest AffirmativeHawkeye Ames, Iowa, March 1, 191 2 NegativeAdelphian Decision HAWKEYE TEAM C. M. Phenis D. C. McKinney H. A . Gorde r Affirmative 2 Negative 1 Frank P. Johnson Elihu C. Mead Barrett P. Dolliver The Majesty of Peace, First The Book of Books, Second The Problem, Third ADELPHIAN TEAM H . L. Fowler R. E. Mahood T. B. Bassett S eventy-eight Hugh Webster, Ames Commerce and World Peace, F irst F. P. Johnson, Morningside The Realized Vision, Second Clarendon Havighorst, Iowa Wesleyan The Crucial Problem of Democracy, Third G. L. Young, Leander Clark Peace, the Mission of America George L. Potgeter, Cornell Savonarola G len Jackson, Coe Dynamic Peace Miss G race Bowen, Parsons The College Woman's Opportunity and Responsibility Beldon Dennison, Lenox The Crowd and Social Progress Schools not on the contest: Ellsworth, Simpson. Seventy-nine Des Moines, Penn, Upper Iowa, Tabor, Buena Vista, C. E. SMITH ROBERT R. VERNON FRANK P. JOHNSON Home Prohibition Oratorical Contest February 23, 1912 State Peace Oratorical Contest Pella, Iowa, May 12, 1911 The Majesty of Peace, First America and Peace in the Orient, Second The Master Force of Progress, Third Dynamic Peace The Passing of War The Approach of Peace The Curse of Armaments The Evolution of Government The Next Step in the Peace Propaganda Frank P. Johnson, Morningside J. G. Emerson, Ames H. F. Dickensheets, Leander Clark Glen Jackson, Coe Rudolph Peterson, Luther Roy Lewis, Central University Hubert Peckham, Penn Roy Currier, Parsons H. G. Craymer, Iowa Wesleyan Home Peace Oratorical Contest March 22, 1912 United States and Universal Peace, First The New Patriotism Robert R. Vernon D. L. Wickens The Anarchism of the Liquor Traffic, First The Problem, Second Our Twentieth Century Problem The Call to Arms The Enemy Within Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness Christian Responsibility C. E. Smith B. P. Dolliver R. R. Vernon Charles Spry Harry Fowler A. H. Brunelle Clark Hickman State Prohibition Oratorical Contest March 22, 1912 A Second Slavery, First The Legalized Outlaw, Second The Sacred Heritage in Peril, Third The Nullification of Law The Anarchism of the Liquor Traffic The Call to Arms The Ultimate Solution The Broken Tread of Onward Progress Eighty-one Miss Laura M. Chasse!, Cornell Fred W. lngvoldstad, Central Holiness U. G. T. Becktolt, Leander Clark R. E. Mendenhall, Penn C. E. Smith, Morningside W. L. Canady, Highland Park H. E. Norton, Central University 0. P. Manker, Simpson Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL AssoCIATION 1900-J. A. Davies. . . . . Ninth 1901-H. A. Keck. . . . . . Seventh 1902-A. R. Toothaker . . Eliminated on thought 1903-D. C. Hall . . . . . . . Fourth 1904-R. E. Heilman ............. . 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer .. . 1906-A. G. Cushman ... . . . Fifth 1907-A. G. Cushman ... . . . Second 1908-F. W. Backemeyer. . . First; Interstate, Eighth 1909-F. w. Backemeyer. . Second 1910-H. S. Hamilton . . Second 1911-F. P. Johnson. . Second 1912-F. P. Johnson. STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL AssocIATION 1901-G. W. Finch ...... ... . .... First; Interstate, First; National, Third . Second 1903-J. N. H. McCay. . Third 1906-C. D. Horner .. . Fifth 1907-Ida Lewis .... . Third 1908-G. W. Barrett. . Second 1909-H. H. Gill . ... . . First; Interstate, Third 1910-F. P. Johnson .. . . Sixth 1911-W. A. McCurdy .. . . Fifth 1912-C. E. Smith . . .. . . STATE. PEACE ORATORICAL AssocIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson .... ......... First 1912-R. R. Vernon ........ .. ... Fifth DEBATE 1902-N ebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3 1903-Baker University 1, Morningside 2 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker University 2, Morningside 1 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1 1906-Upper Iowa University 2, Morningside 1 1907-Upper Iowa University 2, Morningside 1 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Upper Iowa 1, Morningside 2 1911-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. · Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0 . · Eighty-two Eighty-three FLORENCE E. · ANTHONY Fair Excellent Amiable P.R. CORNER Pleasant Reasonable Congenial W. H . BOWKER Wistful Honorabl e Bashful R. H. CARTER Reliable H efty Cute w. ·w. BASS Waggish Winning Boyish A. BLAN CHE CARTER Accurate Benevolent Con s tant L. L. CULBERTSON Lusty Lucky Courageous CLARA E. CRUMMER Considerate Earnes t Compet en l . £ B. P. DOLLIVER Bustling P eaceable Dauntless NELLIE C. FLETCHER Nice Coefficient Facetious .. Eighty -four Eighty-five w. E. ELLISON Worthy Efficient Enduring I. N. GABRIELSON Independent Noble Genuin e S. E. ELLIOTT W . D. FARNHAM Silent Exact Erudite Willing Diligent Fainthearted MAUDE L. GILLIN Modest Loving Graciou s MADGE L. GILLIN Merry Little Gifte d R. W . HESS Runty Wise Handy RACHEL M. COOK Righteous Mild Charming s. D. JOHNSON Sesq uipedalianic Dignified Judicious J . A. LEWIS Journalistic Agreeable Luminous A.E.KENT Aberrant Eccentric Kind J. H. LEWIS Jocular Hilarious Lithesome HULDA A. KREUTZ Hasty Angelic Keen E. LOUISE 1lcDONALD HELEN A. McDONALD Estimable Loyal teditative D. P. MAHONEY LOLA I. RAW Dashing Pugilistic Musical Laudable Imperturbable Resourceful . Eighty-six Eighty-sev en Humble Attentive Modest EDNA RIEKE Energetic R efulgent HELEN K. OLMSTEAD Honest Kind Obliging F. B. ROGERS Frisky Brainy Rare E. C. PALMER Effeminate Cheerful Pious A. H. SCHATZ Antiquated Helpful Shark C. E. SMITH H AZEL E. Courteous Eloquent Square R. E. SMYLIE Rougish Elegant Sportive SIMAN MYRTLE L. SEIFERT Happy Effulgent Skillful GLADYS 0. TUTTLE Gentle Optimistic True MARGUERITE E. SHREINER ETHEL Mirthful Lively Sincer e G. E. WICKENS Galla nt E goistic Wil y Merry Effervescent Studious GEORGIA F. W ISEMAN • E. Good Faithful ·winsome A. SHANNON Eager Affable Sagacious C. WARBURTON Easy Cautious Wayward Eighty-eight E i ghty-nine LILLIAN E. BOWER MITCH E LL Correctionville BRIGGS LeMars Edith is one of that "Loveland Bunch." She has the rare qualities of wit and humor. By some she has been dubbed an old maid, but this is leap year and Edith is making herself heard. Poetical, musical, true and steadfast. A firm friend and a wise counselor. A hard worker, with a liberal supply of "A" grades as a reward. SARAH ANN BLEAKLY P. Society's best man. Would play football if a dress suit could be worn for the moleskins. "Mike's" time is too full of numerous official duties for study. Verbosity is his hobby; formality, his delight; singing and debating, his recreation; reporting, his vocation; and the ministry his aspiration. SILAS A. BRALEY JOHN E. BRIGGS ELLA s. CAMPBELL Galva Cherokee Eagle Grove Sioux City You are greeted with a smile and a cheery, "Good morning," when you approach the office if "Sarah Ann" is there. She even thinks she can influence the Dean. How absurd! Is never backward about giving advice, to all those who need it. Enthusiastic over every undertaking, stick-to-it-iveness is her prominent characteristic. We call him "Si," but there are very few sighs in his nature. He believes in finishing what he starts, as shown by his consistent work in Chemistry, and in maintaining his high school affections. A believer in the productions of his home town. Consistent in his visits to the kitchen of Marion Hall. A jolly, jovial friend. Has ambitions on the cinder path. First of all a college booster, then a loyal society member, and a firm friend. "Ephriam" is skillful, poetic and artistic. Originality is his hobby, journalism his chosen vocation, debating his pastime. Is strictly in a class by himself. Chronically he keeps a diary, spasmodically he has a date. Verbally, formality is his bore, yet personally none is more exacting and orderly. An "A" grade student, hence, a man hater. Possesses constancy and kindliness of disposition, the marks of a pure character. She couldn't even quarrel with herself. Gentle, perhaps shy, but a true friend to those who know her well. Has sometimes been termed a favorite of the faculty, but that is because she doesn't know how to get into mischief. Nine t y Ninety-one I. DAVIE Sioux City WILLIAM C. EVANS AUDREE Sioux City Last year, "Bill" had Lofty aims. She is not here this year, so he has become diligent in his studies. If it were not for Biology, German, French and several other things he would enjoy life immensely. Is a coming debater. Has never entered the athletic arena. In class room and on the campus, a serious, steadfast and friendly character. A jolly fine girl, who is a supreme favorite with her society members, and admired or loved by everyone in school. Ever welcome in any social gathering, where she soon stirs up a good time. Never more in her place than at a party. Delightfully straightforward and frank in her manner. Studious, yet if she doesn't get an "A" a "B" will do. JOCY I. CARTER Whiting Between her hair and her eyes, there is a rivalry for depth of color. Jocy is our official "jokist." Invariably she sees the point to a joke-within two weeks. Though at times serious, at others blithesome, she is never trivial. Wherever she is there is something doing. Her only complaint is that the days are seven hours too short. SUSAN A. EADS CATHERINE E. ELLIOTT Roy H. GARLOCK Sioux City Olathe, Kansas Sioux, Nebraska Primarily and pre-eminently a Junior, next a Pi, and at the end of the list a French student and a believer in leap year. A jolly friend, a royal entertainer, and an accomplished reader. Has never been seriously attached until recently, and now it is to a mighty nice lad who will some day grow up. There is none other like Susan. She does more things and does them well than any other girl in school. She is president of the girls' student body, which speaks of her popularity among the girls. A brilliant student, an earnest Y . W. worker, and a friend to all. Always busy, yet ever anxious to render assistance or give counsel. She really accomplishes things. Has been in Morningside since the flood. Talks · with anybody, at any time, at any place, on any sub, ject, at any length. Has . sold many books in his day, and could sell patent medicine. Exceedingly ambitious in debate, and has thus far achieved no little success. A singer of ability, and a strenuous worker. The ministry is his chosen profession. Ninety-two Ninety-three I. FRANK OSCAR HALL P. JOHNSON Whiting Contrary to the implication of his name, he is seldom seen in the corridors. A man with a big voice and heart as large. Never known to praise himself, but ever with a good word for others. A hard worker in Y. M. His aspirations are in the ministerial line, where he cannot help but succeed. A deep student, a steadfast friend, and at all times a man. MARY A HALL Colo No one has been able to tell exactly whether her eyes are blue or brown. Annetta, though quiet and unassuming, has won her way into the hearts of her classmates by her earnest loyalty and sweet tempered disposition. A true friend to whom her chums love to go for consolation and advice. She knows the truth and dares to stand by it. Alta Our platinum tongued orator, the best in the state. Hails f r o m Cherokee, where they say there are a few more noisy people. Hopeful, versatile, humorous, interesting, and a practical politician. His home is on the platform. "Bugger's" fame as a singer and a reader is state wide. The most popular man in school. Too busy for athletics. R. HOSFORD Sioux City LISLE He came this year from Fremont Normal school because he wanted to finish with a good class. Although a new man, he does not display his talents but leaves them to be discovered-no Herculean task . He is silent, retiring, and attends to his own affairs, characteristics we all might covet. An interesting conversationalist and a good musician. Nine t y-four RAY w. HESS CLIFFORD ]ORY Plover Sheldon Ray is the nifty kid. A whale of a student, a shark at Chemistry. Studies for the good derived, accepts the grades as incidental. Has a knack of getting interested in everything he thinks abouteven German. Thought about a nice girl once and now receives a daily letter. No wonder he decided to finish this year. A good debater, almost a philosopher, and a right good fellow . . Clif-a different man since Hazel came to Morningside. Particularly devoted in his attendance to and from school and most of the rest of the day. Even eats at the same table. What little time is left he devotes to athletics and journalism. With him a recitation and a bluff are synonomous. A chronic joker, witty, carefree and happy. Ninety-five , C. LEMON LeMars ALLAN LULA M. KINDLESPIRE Spencer As an orator, debater, athlete and student, Al has brought honor to himself and his school. A hard and consistent worker, no one more readily appreciates a joke than he. He is loved by his friends, respected by his opponents, and honored by all who ! know him: No one who takes him into his confidence will ever want for a courageous ally and a steadfast fri end. One of the "Spencer Twins. " Sunny hair, sunny smile, sunny disposition. A lover of history (Montgomery's) and for some reason she tries to keep it on the reserve shelf. "O heaven! were man constant he were perfect." We know her best as an accommodating librarian, and to our loss if not socially. A real, jolly college girl. L. KIFER Sioux City HARRIET We may say she is silent and gentle, yet with a happy stnile for all. No one is more optimistic than she. A lover of that which is pure and good. Always strives for the best. Scrupulous about pleasing the faculty, for which she is rewarded. Afraid of ghosts! Only those that really know her can fully realize her merit. Ponca, Nebraska Ev A I. LEAZER Sioux City A coming man. His first hit looks like a home run. His promise as a track man is probably due to his affiliations with the Montgomery family. He is a good student but this never interferes with the possibility to play a good joke. A ready wit, a keen mind, and a promising debater. "Poncaberry" is a product of the sand hills of Nebraska. "Ebenezer" is more of a politician than a rhetorician. She is an accomplished cornetist, a singer, an earnest church worker, and makes a few grades. Isn't that enough for one girl? Benevolent, constant, and of a jolly temperament. Gentleness and optimism are her dominant characteristics. W h e r e she is, there you will find a good time. LESLIE H. KINGSBURY GRACE N in ety-s even LOGAN The other "Spencer Twin." A Junior by choice, drawn there, it seems by presidential attraction. A good student, but not over studious. A sympathetic listener and a good companion, as evidenced by her seldom lack of an attendant. Is jolly, yet serious; fun-loving, yet sincere. Has a quick and open sympathy for all who need it. An inspiration to all who seek the good of life. ,-t., ' N i nety-six F. Spen cer G. MERTEN Carner A. MOWER Sioux City HORACE MARTHA A genius in disguise. A hard worker, a debater of ability, an embryonic philosopher, an earnest student with "A" grades as a by-product. H e quotes Horace and reads Faust as a pastime. He regards time as knowledge and girls as a necessary evil. Morningside h a s done much for him, but not more than he has done fo r her. MARY A. M cCuTCHEN Sioux City The old adage that, "a friend is one who knows all about you and still loves you," might have been taken from her example. She can tell the history of the world from the creation through the nineteen twelve presidential election. Of a cheerful and winning disposition. Just one look from her great laughing blue eyes is ample inspiration to conquer worlds. Has anyone forgotten the annual board election at Alice's last spring? Hardly! Sooner would he forget his society banquet or spring outing. Quiet, reserved, studious. Always wears blue-the class color. One of Sioux C ity's most splendid gifts to Morningside. We can but say, with Burns, "Sweet Alice." V INCENTE. FLORENCE M. MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY Sioux City Small-but oh my! A man among men. A star debater, a prince of a fusser, and a crack athlete. If you are in the habit of taking a back seat, don't attempt to follow "Vince." Gives his class distinction through his track captaincy. Is full of fun, energetic, game. His favorite pastime is breaking the Monument Run record. Sioux City A co-ed blithe and gay. Has decided to finish college in three years we wonder why. Has been known to talk an hour or so each day in the halls with a certain lad from Ponca, in spite of which she always seems to have her lessons. Few indeed are there in school more cheerful than Florence. Her smile is the kind that won't wash off. No girl is better liked. . Ninety-eight Ninety-nine A. NELSON Wakefield, Nebraska MINNIE One whose studies do not hinder her college education. Is shy and rather quiet, but a splendid friend, when once that friendship has been established. Was never supposed to think of boys but leap year brings its revelations. Obliging yet firm. A worker; earnest in Y. W., diligent in society, enthusiastic in everything. Precise, dignified, nice. A Junior true blue. EVA w. RANDOLPH LOTTIE Sioux City w. PRICHARD Onawa Man or boy? Graduates from college at an age when most of us do from high school. Concomitant with the lengthening of his knee breeches, his mind has broadened since coming to Morningside. "Prit" has won his honor "M" in baseball and tackled the sturdiest on the gridiron. To become an accomplished fusser and a legal light is his ambition. SANDERS Sioux City Another of that jolly crowd who come each morning from the city. In society, a tireless worker. Eva does those little unseen things, and perhaps the great ones, too, that make the world go on. Cheerful, optimistic, studious. An inspiration to those who are honored with her friendship, an aspiration to those who are not. GEORGE L. A Sioux City girl, classy, talented and winning. One of those who make us sit up and take notice, whether before an audience, in the class room, or in the parlor. She is a royal hostess, and she has often thrown open wid e the doors of hospitality to the young people of the school. A n exceedingly clever reader, a jolly friend, and a brilliant student. ANNA RIEKE Kingsley To speak of her uncomplimentarily would be falsehood. In Morningside is not her equal. She studies enough, enjoys life all day, and never worries nor gets peeved. Couldn't be snobbish if she tried, which she never did. Anna is modest, unassummg, wholesome. Whoever meets her is her ally thereafter, and the richer for the possession of her friendship. MABEL B. RoREM St. Paul, Minn. Home's in St. P aul, 1 i v e s in Morningside, heart's in Florida. Prim little Mabel. Was ever one more exacting? "To hear her sing, to hear her sing, it is to hear the birds in sprmg. To see her smile, to see her smile, it's worth your while to go a mile." Studious, serious, fun-loving, religious. What need of more to tell of any one? One hundred O ne hundred one M. SHUMAKER Sioux City HAZEL We are all aware that Hazel lives in Morningside, for her home has ever been open to us in our frolics. A charming girl with a smile for all. Last year she acq uired a love for history, and is now interested in the Hudson settlement. It does not take much to keep some people happy and Hazel is one of these. If optimism were riches, she'd be a millionaire. D. HELEN E . WEDGEWOOD LAWRENCE WICKENS Sioux City Quiet and seemingly reserved to those who do not know her. Rather bashful, modest, conscientious beyond reason. Takes her time and does everything well. Never forgets what she learns. Always ready to help one out of a difficulty and is full of really helpful suggestions. She likes to stand up and thinks she has red hair. EDNA SIMON Ida Grove A booster from the word go. Trustworthy, energetic, capable, spirited and to spare. She never wastes time. Enthusiastic in all her work. German is her hobby. Has even traveled and studied in Germany. Edna is a girl whose dignified bearing commands respect and acquaintance means admiration. True clear through, of marked personality, with a strong will and determination. Avon, South Dakota In stature, he reminds us of some great men. Being surpassingly tall, we call him "Wick" for short. There is no certainty as to when he came to Morningside, but it is safe to say he is an "old timer." A business-like, earnest, aggressive worker, a winner in athletics and ambitious in debate and oratory. Thinks twice before he spea ks. SARA R. WHITEHOUSE Cherokee Sara is one of those happy girls who is the life of any company with whom she happens to find herself. With her ready wit and contagious laughter, in school or out, she keeps those near her in a pleasant mood. Just now a member of the Jolly Bachelor Girls, although it appears that her sojourn there will not endure and soon she will join the ranks of the home-makers. INEZ L. WHITN EY Aurelia A quiet girl whose smile is wonderously sweet and whose speech is gentle, pleasing. Her kindly nature has won her many true and lasting friends, which makes her one of the jewels of old M. C. She wears a far-away look in her eyes and we Juniors know her thoughts are with her heart at Parsons College. She simply must finish this year. One hundred three J. HENRY WINTERRINGER Oto A football veteran, the only Morningside captain to serve for two years. Has fussed more girls than all the rest of the boys collectively, and this not from necessity but from choice. "Hank" is always jolly, yet ever serious; a firm friend, hates deceit. A Biological major, with a surgical reputation. His athletic propensities are but a mask to his wisdom. LA V ANCHE M. Wooo Sioux City The jolliest, most carefree girl in school, yet sincere and constant. Has adopted for her slogan, "More men for Morningside," and lives it out to the letter. Is blessed with that library spirit so prevalent in a co-educational institution. Likes to talk to the football men. We must say she is studious for she is finishing in three years. One hundred five • One hundred six One hundred seven .1..-· One hundred eight One hundred nine Compared to the Morningside Class War the Turko-Italian War Sinks Into Insignificance · One hundred ten One hundred eleven The Faculty Club OFFICERS T. C. STEPHENS H . G. CAMPBELL H. W. EWING H. STILES President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Historian On the evening of February 3, 1912, there was a quiet gathering in the Biology room and the organization of a Men's FacultyClub was perfected. M eetings are held monthly and at each one some topic is presented by one of the members. These topics pertain chiefly to observations and personal experiences in travel or to recent advances and discoveries in the various departmental fields represented. PROGRAM February 3, 1912- "German Universities" .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. H. G. Campbell March 2, 1912- "Egypt, the Land of Mystery" .. . . .. ...... . ... . .. A E. Craig April 6, 1912- "Some Modern Educational Problems" .......... . .. E. A. Brown May 4, 1912-"Racial Elements in the Population of the United States" S. L. Chandler October 5, 191 2-"F F orward Movements Since the Civil War" ..... . . F. E. Haynes November 2, 1912-"The Parthenon" ... .. . . . .. ............ H. F. Kanthlener November 30, 1912-"The Electron Theory" ... . . ........ . . ... .. . . . H. Stiles Oratorical Association OFFICERS W. A J. H. M c CuRDY LEWIS H. G. A. C. Lemon F. P. Johnson B. P. Dolliver I. 0. H all Academy Reading Club OFFICERS CLARA LEWIS FRANCIS CRAIG President Secretary The Young Women's Christian Association has long felt the need of some sort of organization through which it could reach the Academy girls. In view of this fact a Missionary Reading Circle has been organized. Already more than half of the Academy girls are enrolled, nearly all of whom are also members of the Association. The work has been put under the supervision of Miss Sarah Crowther, assisted by Miss Emma Klippel. One hundred t welve M ERTEN Secretary MEMBERS A H. Brunelle I. N. G abrielson D. L. Wickens J. A Lewis President Vice President and Treasurer E . C . M ead C. W. Spry · R. R. Vernon C. E . Smith According to the constitution adopted last spring, the Oratorical Association is composed of those persons of collegiate standing who have participated in a home contest. The object of the Association is to further the oratorical interests of Morningside. It is a member of the State Oratorical Association. Last year Morningside entered the Intercollegiate Peace Contest, and, represented by Frank P. Johnson, took firs t place. J. G. Emerson, of Ames, who had previously won over Mr. Johnson in the regular State Oratorical Contest, and who later won the Inter-State Oratorical Contest which was held at Morningside, May 19, 1911, was ranked second. One hundred thirteen Prohibition Association OFFICERS D. L. WICKENS A. C. LEMON M. 0. INSKO President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer "Moderation in all things," may be said to be the motto of the College Prohibition Association. Since its establishment in 1890, it has been one of Morningside's important organizations, having survived the German Club and several locker clubs. The primary purpose· of the Association is the study of the liquor problem from all standpoints. One of the chief functions of the Association is the conducting of the annual Dewey Prize Oratorical Contest, so called in honor of Mr. Erwin Dewey of Sargeant Bluffs, Iowa, the donor of the prizes of twenty-five dollars and fifteen dollars for first and second places. This contest has always been one of Morningside's leading forensic events, invariably comprising a number of strong orations arguing the urgency of prohibiting the liquor traffic. The winners of the local contest representing Morningside in the state contest have twice won first place, twice second, and once third, having also won once the inter-state and third place in the national contest. The work of Morningside's orators in this department has been a strong factor in forming her enviable reputation in forensics. Glee Club OFFICERS President R. H. McVicKER Secretary J. A. LEWIS Treasurer D. L. WICK ENS PROF. C. A. MARSH, Permanent Corresponding Secretary The Debate League of Morningside College has entire charge of all the intersociety and inter-collegiate debates. It is composed of twelve members, chosen, three from each of the men's collegiate literary societies and three from the faculty, making a full representation of the interests of the school. The League was organized in the fall of 1909, under the leadership of Professor Eno, and it has proven to be the most satisfactory method of supervising the debating affairs of the college. The officers are elected annually. One hundred fourteen The Morningside Glee Club was organized in 191 0 by Director 0 . A. Morse of the Conservatory of Music, with a membership of sixteen. Activities of the first season were confined to hard work in getting the raw voices into shape and giving the home concert. In the fall of 19 11, the membership was increased to twenty. The Club was somewhat handicapped by a change in personnel, all but one of the first tenors being new members. Concerts have been given at Alta; Rosalie, Nebraska; and Hinton. Since the home concert the Club has been overwhelmed with requests for dates, and have sung at numerous affairs in the city and at the college. Musical critics have expressed the opinion that the Morningside Club will compare favorably with any in the state, not excepting the one known as "The Best in the West." Collegian Reporter Staff Away back in those days when Morningside College was an experiment, still a thing of the future, T . F. Warner, now of Twin Falls, Idaho, published a monthly college paper. The first issue contained eighteen pages and many pictures of the buildings of the Morningside to be. Its life was brief, however, and it expired in the first gloomy days of the University of the Northwest. During the fall of 1896, the Philomatheans instigated the publication of a college paper on the basis of a student enterprise. Accordingly, Charles McCaffree was chosen editor of L' Echo, with P rofessor Stokes at the head of the management. Following Mr. McCaffree, W . L. Harding edited the paper for three years with much success, changing the name to Collegian Reporter and making it a weekly. T hen D. L. Young held the position for a year. In 1902, C. L. Gilbert was elected editor, but having resigned on account of illness, Miss Pearl Woodford filled the vacancy. The next year Mr. Gilbert was again elected but served only two terms. R. G. Young did much towards giving the paper vivacity and popularity during 1904. In 1905, J. W. Wunn wielded the editorial pen and D . F . Robbins was leader in college journalism during the winter and spring of 1906. The next year the Reporter was improved under the superintendenc of J. C. Bass. During 1907 and 1908, S. 0. Rorem brought the paper to an unparalleled state of excellent. C. F. Cushman took his turn in the spring of 1909. In 1909 and 1910, G. W. Barrett edited a very creditable sheet. L. S. Anderson, who served in this capacity in the fall of 191 0, resigned at the end of the second semester, and since that time E. C. Warburton has held down the editorial chair. Band PROF. CLOVIS B. JOHNSON Director MEMBERS Glen Garrett Herman Lueder Claude Cushing Reuben Wallin Donald Willhoit Herbert Dunham Lowell Brokaw Harold Gorder Jesse Dawson Silas Braley Carl Nelson Clarence Craig Cornet Cornet Manager, Cornet Alto Alto . Tenor Trombone Baritone Snare Drum Secretary and Treasurer, Bass Drum Clarinet Piccolo .A One hundred sixteen One hundred seventeen A Resume of MorningsideAnnuals To the class of '02 belongs the honor of publishing the first Morningside Junior Annual. The "Blue and White," which were then the College colors, made its appearance in the spring of '01, was edited by Miss Florence Cate, and was appropriately dedicated to President Wilson S. Lewis. It contained many ideas which have been faithfully followed ever since and some that have never been surpassed. The class of '03, not to be outdone, published the "Bumble Bee," dedicated to YOU and edited by D. M. Simpson. In 1903, the idea was abandoned as being too big an undertaking for the size of the class. The following year the "Maroon" came out dedicated to Rev. Bennett Mitchell and edited by G. J. Poppenheimer of '05. "Whoops of the Sioux" was next in line. It was dedicated to the Alumni and edited by J. W. Kindig. Since that time the Morningside Year Book has appeared regularly each spring, always springing some new ideas which have made it the "best ever." The "Sioux" '07 was dedicated to Miss Dimmitt and edited by D. F. Robbins; the "Sioux" '08 was dedicated to Rev. J. B. Trimble and edited by C. D. Horner; the "Sioux" '09, dedicated to Our Sioux City Friends, was edited by A. G. Cushman. The class of '10 chose L. R. Chapman as their editor and Professor F. H. Garver as the one most worthy of the dedication. The "Sioux" '11 was dedicated to the new president, Luther Freeman, and L. S. Anderson wielded the editorial pen. Last year F. G. Elwick superintended the work on the book which was dedicated to our dean, Sidney L. Chandler. Let this year's production speak for itself. Volunteer Band OFFICERS A. E. CLARA eighteen M. ERICKSON P resident Secretary and Treasurer Declaration: It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary. At a Bible Study Conference held at Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts, in July, 1886, a movement was started to enlist men and women for C hristian work in foreign fields. Out of eight thousand men and women who have gone as foreign missionaries for North America, five thousand have been secured through the Student Volunteer Movement. The Band at Morningside was started in 1902. At present the volunteers in foreign countries are: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carson, Estie Boddy, Ida Lewis, Jennie Bridenbaugh, in China; C. F. Hartzell in South America; C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor in Korea. "The world for Christ in this generation." . One hundred KENT One hundred ninet een Young Women's Christian Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet Association Cabinet OFFICERS W. A. M cCuRDY I. 0. HALL V. W. HoRNNEY M . P. BRIGGS OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary EDNA RIEKE PEARL WILSON Joey CARTER GRACE LOGAN Chairmen of Committees D. L. Wickens Chairmen of Committees • MINNIE NELSON NELLIE UPHAM RACH EL HOLM SARAH CROWTHER CATHERINE ELLIOTT B. P. Dolliver F. P. Johnson H. C. Pollock H. G. Merten I. 0. Hall F. E. Burgess Social Extension Intercollegiate Devotional Mission One hundred President Vice President Secretary Treasurer twen ty One hundred twenty-one Bible Study Extension Social Membership Mission Devotional Personal Work Personnel of the"M" Club George B. Barrett-Baseball, '11 William W. Bass-Football, '09; Basketball, '12 Willard H. Bowker-Track, '11 Harold M. Cobbs-Baseball, '11 Barrett P. Dolliver-Football, '11 Paul Eiffert-Football, ' 11 ; Basketball, '12 Ben Holbert, Jr.-Football, '10, '11; Baseball, '11; Track, '11; Basketball, '12 Clifford Jory-Football, '1 0; Basketball, '11 , '12 Earl Knouse-Football, '11 Allan C. Lemon-Track, '1 0, '11 James H. Lewis-Football, '09, '11 William A. McCurdy-F ootball, '08, ' 10, '11 ; Baseball, '08, '09, '11 Guy D. McKinney-Football, '11 Vincent E. Montgomery-Track, '11 ; Basketball, '12 George W. Prichard-Baseball, '11 Robert E. Smylie-Football, '08, '09, '10, '11 ; Basketball, ' 10; Baseball, ' 10 Robert R. Vernon-Football, '11 . Earl C. Warburton-Football, '11 D. Lawrence Wickens-Track, '10, '11 Henry Winterringer-Football, '08, '09, '10, '1 1 One hun dred twenty-t w o On e hundred t wenty -t hr ee MOVILLE GOSPEL TEAM ., One hundred twenty-four One hundred twenty-five Athenaeum Organized November 14, 1891 Colors-Light Blue and White Motto-Utile dulce (The useful with the pleasing) PRESIDENTS Spring Term Fall Term Winter Term JENNIE NELSON LOLA RAW EDNA RIEKE CALENDAR April 2 7, 1911-Picnic at Floyd Monument. May 22, 1911-Picnic at Riverside. June 14, 1911-Reunion. September 21, 1911-Presentation of Athenaeum Queen. September 23, 1911-Wienie roast at North Ravine. September 25, 1911-Taffy pull at Audree Davie's home. September 26, 1911-Kid party at Doris Wood's home. September 30, 1911-Track meet; Ames, Drake, Iowa, Morningside. October 7, 1911 -Progressive dinner ; Shumaker's, F rary's, Raw's, Webb's. October 2 I , 1911 -Attic party, mock wedding. October 30, 1911 -Annual banquet at the West. November 13, 1911-Formal initiation. November 25, 1911 -Reception for Philo debaters. December 13, 1911-Tea for the ladies of the faculty. January 20, 1912- 0pen door by new girls. One hundred twenty-six One hundred twenty-seven Organized October 14, 1892 Colors-Olive and Maroon Motto-Vestigia nulla retrorsum (No stepping backward) PRESIDENTS Spring Term H. H. HUDSON Fall Term M. P. BRIGGS Winter Term AC. CALEN DAR April 29, 1911-Joint closed door with Athenaeums. May 8, 191 1-Final of gold medal debates. May 31, 1911-Annual Up-River Trip. June 14, 1911-Reunion. September 16, 1911-"Get Acquainted" Stag for new men. October 2, 1911-Joint closed door with Athenaeums. November 9, 1911-Lost to lonians in Inter-Society Debate. November 23, 1911-Won from Othos in Inter-Society Debate. January 22, 1912-Debaters' open door. January 29, 1912-Joint closed door with Athenaeums. February 19, 1912-Eighth annual mock trial. February 26, 1912-Second and third degrees administered. March 11 , 1912-Bingville Bugle program. One hundred twenty-eight One hundred t wenty-nine LEMON Pieria Organized October 4, 1908 Colors-Canary and Black Motto-Feliciter, fortiter, fideliter (Happy, brave, faithful) PRESIDENTS Spring Term I Vivian Fall Term Winter Term GLADYS TUTTLE McFARLAND MYRTLE SEIFERT CALENDAR May 29, 1911-Picnic at Talbot's Farm. June 7, 1911 -Tea at Riverside. June 12, 1911-Dinner to graduates at Riverside. June 14, 1911-Reunion. September, 23, 1911-Joint entertainment for new prospectives. October 9, 1911 Tramp party to South Ravine. October 26, 1911-Dinner at Josephine Herbst's home. October 30, 1911-Banquet at the West. November 4, 1911-lnitiation. November 16, 1911-Reception to Ionian debaters. December 1 1911 -Alumni party at Gladys Tuttle's home. December 14, 1911 -Annual Christmas party at Marguerite Shreiner' s. February 14, 1912-Valentine tea to ladies of the faculty. February 21, 1912- Washington's birthday party for lonians. March 18, 1912-Joint party at Helen Giehm's home. One hundred thirty One hundred thir ty -one Ionian Organized January 6, 1909 Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold Motto- P ossunt quad credere possunt (They are able through faith) PRESIDENTS Spring Term ROSCOE H. CARTER Fall Term BARRETT P. DOLLIVER Winter Term ALFRED CALENDAR May 30, 1911-Picnic at Crystal Lake. September 30, 1911-Reception for new fellows. October 19, 1911 - Party for Pierias and new girls. November 9, 1911-Won from Philos in Inter-Society Debate. November 16, 1911 - Lost to Othos in Inter-Society Debate. January 15, 1912-Bob ride for Pierias. March 18, 1912- Joint party at Helen Giehm's home. One hundred One hundred thirty-two thirty-three E. KENT Zetalethean Organized November 11, 1897 Colors-Scarlet and Black M otlo-Esse, quam videri (To be rather than to seem) PRESIDENTS Fall Term Spring Term EDNA RANDOLPH HAZEL ESTELLE SIMAN Winter Term GEORGIA WISEMAN CALENDAR April 15 , 1911 - Zet annual "Hen P arty" at Cushman's. May 15, 1911 - 0thos entertain Zets at breakfast. May 2 7, 1911-Z et German program. May 30, 1911 - Picnic at Talbot Farm. June 14, 1911 - Reunion. September 19, 1911 - Reception for new girls. October 9, 1911 -Tally-ho party. October 14, 1911 - Pullman party. October 23, 1911 - Zet-Otho Prom. October 28, 1911-Annual January 12, 1912-Leap banquet at the W est. year party at Lois Crouch's home. J anuary 29, 1912- Joint closed door with Othos. One hundred thirty-four One hundred thi rty -fi ve Othonian Organized November 7, 1891 Color-Royal Purple M otto-Suaviter in modo, fortit er in re (Gentle in manner, resolute m deed) PRESIDENTS Fall Term Spring Term R w. T ACKABERRY D. P. MAHON EY Winter Term W. E. ELLISON CALENDAR April 28, 1911 - Reception for Zets at Smylie's home. May 24, 1911-Zet-Otho picnic at South Ravine. June 14, 1911 - Reunion. September 25, 1911-Annual Otho Stag. October 23, 1911-Zet-Otho Prom. November 16, 1911-W November 2 3, 1911-Lost on from Ionians in Inter-Society Debate. to Philos in Inter-Society Debate. January 29, 1912- Joint closed door with Zets. February 16, 191 2- Annual Banquet at the West. One hundred thirty-six Organized February 12, 191 0 Colors-Champagne and Cho colate Brown M Otto-Lovers of the B est PRESIDENTS Spring Term MARIE WEISE Fall Term CLARA CRUMMER Winter Term H E L EN OLMSTEAD CALENDAR April 26, 1911-Arbor Day program on the campus. May 1, 1911-May party for Senior Academy. June 5, 1911-Senior picnic at Riverside. June 14, 1911-Reunion. September 25, 1911-Luncheon for new girls at Florence Long's home. September 30, 1911 - Wienie roast in the gym. October 13, 1911-Gypsy party. October 20, 1911 - Progressive game party at Ruth French's home. October 28, 1911 - Banquet at the West. November 1, 1911 - Luncheon at Mary McCutchen' s home. December 1, 1911-Chafing dish party at Nellie Fletcher's home. December 9, 1911-Christmas tree. February 1 7, 1912- Valentine party. February 22, 1912- Dinner at Florence Long's home. March 28, 1912- Dinner for Senior girls at Nellie Fletcher's home. . One hundred thrity-eight .. One hundred thirty-nine Summary One hundred forty One hundred forty-one ACADEMY One hundred forty-two One hundred forty-three One hundred forty-four On e hundred fo r ty-fiv e Organized February, . 1902 Colors- Olive Green and Whit e Motto-To possess the aesthetic PRESIDENTS Fall Term Spring Term EDITH ROGERS VERA M c CRAC K E N Winter Term ALI C E THORNBERG CALENDAR May 1, 191 1-Aesthesian-Adelphian breakfast at South Ravine. May 27, 1911 -Roller skating party at Riverside. September 12, 1911-Jap party at Lois Crouch's home. September 25, 1911-Aesthesian-Adelphian hay rack ride. September 30, 1911-Chafing dish party. October 30, 1911-Aesthesian-Adelphian Hallowe' en Party at Renaissance Barn. October 11 1911-lnitiation. December 9, 1911-Reception to Adelphian debaters. January 13, 1912-Leap year party. One hu ndred forty-s ix One hundred forty-seven . ., Organized November 4, 1901 Colors-Cerise and Whit e Motto Carpe diem ( Sieze the opportunity) PRESIDENTS Spring Term Fall Term GLEN WELLS HARRY FOWLER Winter Term BERNARD BROWN CALENDAR May 19, 1911-Annual Adelphian-Aesthesian picnic. June 3, 1911-- Annual Adelphian boat ride, September 25, 1911-Annual Adelphian-Aesthesian hay rack ride. December 8, 1911-Lost to Hawkeyes in Inter-Society Debate. January 19, 1912-Annual Adelphian banquet at the West. January 29, 191 2-Adelphian bob ride. February 2 7, 1912-lnitiation. February 29, 1912-Skating 'party at the Half Moon. March 11, 1912-Biennial open door. ·· One hundred forty -e ight One hundred forty -nine Crescent Organized November 2, 1900 Colors-Nile Green and White Motto-We succeed by doing PRESID ENTS Spring Term GRACE WALKES Fall Term Winter Term EDNA HIMEBAUGH CORA DIETERICK CALEN DAR March 13, 1911-Mock trial and spread. April 1 7, 1911 - Joint closed door. May 13, 1911 - Joint picnic at Riverside. May 26, 1911-Picnic to North R avine. June 3, 1911 - Farewell party at Alice Klock's home. September 18, 1911-Picnic at South R avine. September 23, 19 11-Spread for new girls. September 30, 1911 - A nnual reception to new Academy students. November 11 , 1911 -Spread and taffy pull by new girls at Kitty Nurse's home. January 20, 191 2-Bob ride and luncheon at Josephine W eisz's home. ">'!). One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-on e Organized September 2 7, I 899 Colors-Old Gold and Silver Motto-Non palma sine pulvere (No victory without dust) PRESIDENTS Spring Term HAROLD GORDER Fall Term E. L. WILLIAMS Winter Term B EN RIN ER CALENDAR June 6, 1911-Final gold medal debates. September I 8, 19 11 - Picnic at South Ravine. September 30, 191 I-Annual reception to new Academy students. O ctober 28, 1911-Hallowe'en party at Haunted House. December 8, 19 11-Won from Adelphians in Inter-Society Debate. December 9, 1911 - Reception by Crescents. J anuary 20, 1912- Bob party for Crescents. February 19, 191 2-Annual banquet at the W est. March 18, 1912-St. Patrick's Party. One hundred fifty -t w o On e hundred fifty-three One hundred fifty -four One hundred fifty -five One hundred fifty-six One hundred fifty-seven 1, G RAD UATES OF THE PRIMARY TRAINING COURSE One hundred fifty-eight t One hundred fifty-nine · One hundred six ty One hundred sixty-one College Traditions remember this and cleave to their traditions with all the strength of their beings. FTER a college man is out in the world there is nothing concerning which he is more sensitive than the matter of college traditions. The increasing years from his alma mater increase their importance to him and if he tells the truth about it he will say that no other element in his college life, not excepting his studies, afforded him so much lasting benefit as did the traditional atmosphere of his college. What are college traditions? They can not be defined. An annual cane rush, the shape of a monogram, or the style of a junior's hat may give expression to college tradition but they do not define it. To say that college tradition is that body of customs, ideals and standards which is recognized in an institution from year to year, is but a cold-blooded expression of it. College tradition is much more than can be .put into words. It is the very heart and life blood of the institution. College faculties may come and go, courses of study may be modified with the progress of years, presidents may follow each other in succeeding administrations, the very buildings may be torn away to give place to more modern structures, and the campus changed by the gardener, but the college itself, the real alma mater of its graduates, lives as long as its traditions live. Why do we think of Yale and Harvard in the same thought with the term "college" and why do these institutions maintain their lead in the presence of many institutions of vastly greater wealth and much more modern equipment? Tradition- simply tradition - but a deep-seated, virile tradition that has made real men through centuries of American history. What keeps old William and Mary College alive in a region long since deserted by American progress? Tradition-simply tradition-but a type of tradition which lives deep rooted in the hearts of their sons and daughters and makes them equal to the battle of life. Morningside College is still in the golden age of tradition building-an age of tremendous responsibility. Let her build wisely and well. Let her traditions represent the best standards, the noblest ideals and the truest impulses of the human heart. Let them partake of the exuberance and joy of youth, let them ring with the spirit of happiness, let them permeate the fun, the sport, the class room, and the social life of the college, but above all let them make for the building of manhood and womanhood. Traditions once formed are not to be lightly put aside. Their very endurance is what makes them valuable, and the older they are the more revered they shall be, for it is the traditions that live through the years that bind the alumni together in a common bond and make them part of the college. Let the sons and daughters of Morningside One hundred sixty-two Some day, as old, gray-haired graduates, we'll come back. Some day we'll revisit the scenes of our youthful happiness. The buildings will be changed, the campus will be changed, the faculty and students will be of another generation and perhaps no face will be known to us. But the traditions that we helped to make, the traditions in which we had a part, will be here and we'll know by them that we are still a part of Morningside and that the marks of the years can not entirely sever our affiliation with the old college "in the city on the Sioux.'' THE OLD GRADS Once we felt that the very existence of Morningside College depended chiefly on us, and it was with a feeling of pity that we thought of those who should come to her campus after our departure and try to get along without our advice and supervision. Alas! are we truly "atoms lost in the wide, wide world?" Well, we may be atoms, but at least we are not entirely lost to each other. A glance through the list of alumni shows that from Maine to California, from Canada to Florida, in China, India, Korea and Hawaii, we are represented. Our occupation may vary also. Business men, teachers, lawyers, preachers, physicians, farmers, home-keepers, missionaries, librarians-we have them all among our number. But regardless of occupation and location one thing is certain,wherever an "Old Grad" from Morningside resides. there is heard a good word for the old school. Many a student of today would not be at Morningside had not some alumnus sung the praises of his alma mater, inspiring his younger associates with a desire for a Morningside College education. One hundred sixty-three HERE WE ARE BRIEFLY BY CLASSES I 891 - The first class. 1893-Two is company, three is a crowd. 1894-Noted for its harmony and unanimity of opinion. It now practices law-E. M. Corbett. 1895-A doctor and a preacher. I 896-Contained the first girl graduate, Dora Eisentraut. 1899-F our out of six are preachers. 1900- A double quartet. 190 ]- Noteworthy for the first class romance- Marsh-Reinhart. 1902-Published the first annual. 1903-The author of the spoonholder. 1904-The class that was too busy spooning to publish an annual. 1905-Noted for "digging." 1906--"Doctor' s Chicks," otherwise known as "the Sioux." 1907-Seven of its members have left the United States. 1908-Few in numbers, but1909-Contained Morningside' s fi rs t winner of the State Oratorical Contest. 1910Several renowned athletes. 1911-The largest yet. In Memory of the Departed To the students of today we send greetings and hope you will stay by the college till you join our ranks. Then, old M. C. "Hail to thee! Thou hast been kind to us, Ever shall we cherish for thee, Thoughts of love and trus t." O n e hundred sixty-four One hundred sixty-five when-" and Henry found himself whistling his own improvised tune again a rather forlorn little tune, with a wavering trill at the end. "There was a Time" JOSEPHINE H ERBST, '14 H EN Henry Hogan heard of the G eneral's arrival, he wiped his brushes on the edge of the tablecloth and packed his sketches into a bundle. His wife, who was coming in from the kitchen with the dinner, gave a faint cry of despair as she saw the painted blur on the linen, but she tried to smile as she rubbed the spot with her apron and listened to the news her husband had received. "The General's here," he said in his rough way and went on packing up the sketches. "Oh," said his wife. "Oh!" echoed the husband. "Is that all you can think of to say? Oh! Well, I suppose it would be too much to ask you to think of anything but tablecloths and potatoes and carpets." Elsa said nothing, but she followed him to the door as he bolted out and stood watching him as he puffed up the road, the sketches in his bulging pockets, making his round and shapeless figure appear more round and shapeless than ever. She stood there a long time. As Henry took the bend in the road he glanced back; probably the consciousness of her eyes upon him made him turn, and he saw the blue of her dress gleaming against the white door frame. "Ugh," he grunted, "it's a wonder she'd waste so much time looking after me. But perhaps it isn't me she's looking at. The chickens may be about to scratch up her radishes or maybe she's watching for the grocer. But it isn't me, oh mercy no, not .me," and he shook his head gloomily. "Well, there was a time-," he began, then stopped abruptly and patted the sketches in his pocket. But somehow that thought of the time that had been kept repeating itself in his mind, even while he made his calculations as to the General's probable purchase. The G eneral was a friend of a friend. " He will buy your sketches," wrote Henry's friend. "He'll buy them, for he is made of money and crazy about art." So Henry, as he plodded through the dust, found himself building airy castles on the foundation of this hope. It had been so long since his sketches had found a sale. Why, it had been years! "Years and years and years," said Henry soberly. A wagon came rumbling along the road, and Henry stepped out of the way mechanically. "If I sell the sketches we will move nearer civilization," he thought, and with that recurred to the old strain again, "There was a time. " He found himself putting it to a tune, he found himself whistling the tune, he found himself thinking thoughts that he was often too busy to remember, but that were always there. He had planned big things once, why, Elsa had helped in the planning --but that was before chickens and household tasks had usurped his claim. "Well, there was a time ! : I O n e hundred sixty-six H e was in town now and he hurried as he saw the red brick of the hotel. His shoulders straightened and his ·hand went down to his pocket where his sketches were as he entered the hotel doors. He refused to admit to himself that he was nervous but he fervently hoped that the General was not a big man, nor an imposing one. The General was not a big man; he was little and shriveled and he wore a pair of black rimmed eye glasses astride his narrow old nose. H e had snappy black eyes and his mou th shut with a click after he had said, "Good morning," to H enry, who stood smiling and trying to show how much at ease he was. It was the matter of a moment for the General to turn rapidly from one sketch to another as Henry handed them to him. But it seemed a long time to Henry, for it meant much to him whether the G eneral thought these pictures good. It meant more than much- why, it meant everything. H enry had felt of late that he was losing his grip, his confidence, and this success would mean a return of the old hopes, such as he had had "that once upon a time" when Elsa had planned with him for the future. He saw the General lay the sketches aside, one by one. He felt cold, his hands were clammy, his lips twitched. Then suddenly the G eneral picked up the last sketch, a little thing of a misty landscape and one swaying tree. ''I'll take this," said he with a click of his teeth. H enry hardly heard him. H e stared at the picture as if it were a new and strange thing. Somehow the transaction was over and he got into the street. The cool air striking his face and the jangling of the street cars aroused him. " I must think this out, " he thought. "That picture was not mine-not mine. But if not mine, then whose?" He tried to collect his thoughts and to recall how he had wrapped the sketches together, but at first he could only remember that somehow a picture not created by him had slipped in among the others- and had sold! Then at last, he recalled how the news of the General's arrival had come to him; he remembered how he had stopped his work, wiped his brushes, and pulling the sketches from the table drawer, had tied them together. Among these had been the sketch that had sold. So much was clear. But how did that sketch come to be among the others. · " I must think this out," said H enry, but the suddenness of it had left him d azed and slow of thought. As he walked along he once more reviewed the whole transaction but soon found himsel f back at the same old place in his reasoning, and as much in the dark as ever. " I won't think of a thing until I come to the next block, and then I'll reason it out. " The next block came and with the crossing of the street car track, Henry took up his old line of thought. It seemed clearer now. The whole affair seemed less like a d ream. "Let's look at this thing in a common sense way," he argued to himsel f. "Now, that sketch wasn' t mine. So it must have been somebody else's. But it was in my drawer. Well, I must have put it there, along with my own. Of course-I see it now!" H e stopped and chuckled over the simpleness of it all. "Why, I see it now-when I was at D ick's the other day, looking over his sketches and showing him mine, I must have picked up one of his by mistake when I went away. Why didn't I think of that before?" the country now, the damp weeds swished about his ankles. He was out in But now that the mystery part had been figured out, he felt tired and old. After all, the trip had meant nothing. His own sketches were still unsold. His pocket sagged with them, he almost hated them as he glanced down at their bulk. Other people were always lucky, why, Dick sold pictures all the time. He tried to whistle, but no sound came at first, and when it did, it was the old, forlorn little tune with a wavering trill at the end. HAZEL Estelle SIMAN, '12 Fair Betsey Bell, from Camden town Once to school went she. It was not many a mile, I guess A mile, but barely three. "Well," said Henry quietly, and looking up, saw that he was almost home; The white house looked cool and peaceful among the trees. Behind, the hills rose quietly, like prayers. She oh-ed and ah-ed in vocal strains, She practiced many scales; She counted ein, zwei, drei und vier, And read old English tales. It was very still as he softly entered the house. The tablecloth that Henry had so ruthlessly spoiled hung over a chair. There was dust on the nearby bookcase and the scattered blossoms of some faded lilacs lay strewn upon the floor. Elsa was sitting at the table, with her back to the door, but she rose hurriedly as she heard footsteps. There was upon the table-Elsa threw her apron over it as she saw her husband. She learned of Alfred's Chronicle, Of Saxon battles won, How Beowulf the dragon killed Without a sword or gun. But she was not quick enough. For in that instant Henry saw what lay upon the table-brushes and paints-and a half finished sketch. Then he knew. As they stood there, facing each other, it all came fl.ashing to him, like a memory of something long since past that had meanwhile been forgotten. All the years that they had been misunderstanding each other seemed crowded into one brief, vivid moment. He knew now. Oh, he saw it all. Long ago Elsa had loved to paint-but he had thought she no longer cared . She spoke in French tres, tres bien, And Latin, too, you see, And in the Greek a line she knew, A line, but barely three. But then, alas! her wisdom ceased, She did a foolish deed ; Of all the lectures she had heard, Not one did Betsy heed. "Elsa," he said quietly, and went over and lifted the apron from the sketch upon the table. "I know, Elsa. I see it, all now. I've been so busy wishing for just your sympathy that-well, I guess I had forgotten that time when we first began things together. It's so long ago. Your sketch sold today and-and-I'm so glad, Elsa." She took a dish from out her desk, Her bottle H N 03. It was all concentrated strong, Dilute it ought to be. He hung the apron he had taken from the table over a nearby chair. He handled it very tenderly, for through his mind ran a tune, an old tune-"There Was a Time." Elsa stood watching him. She tried to answer him but she could not. Her eyes were too full of happiness for that. She went into the kitchen to put the kettle on for tea. Some H2 0 from tap she drew, And straightway 'gan to pour The water in the acid dish, And she was seen no morel Now maidens all, both large and small, A moral here you read; And if experiments you would do, Please all directions heed. One hundred sixty-eight On e hundred sixty-nine quarterwe've had things coming our way this fall. Of course Wilson occasionally does . something for the Betas and Martin of the Deltas is a fair end but we've got three- D. L. WICKENS, 'I 3 fourths of the back field besides Doland in the line and that's enough to do as we please, I guess. Just watch Sigma Xi win the game tomorrow." "We're getting sweet revenge for the lead they got on us in the rushing season, A NOVEMBER afternoon two men were seated on a settee on the campus of Marmouth college, discussing the final football game of the season, to be played the following day with their old rival, Brown. After a few minutes Coach Hardy, the older man, suddenly said, "The only thing I fear is the lack of team work. We should never have lost so many of our games this season had it not been · for the want of unity among the members of the team." The other man was Mason, the quarterback, who fairly aren't we, Earl?" put in Charlie Rollins. When thus suddenly appealed to, Mason nodded, but, contrary to his custom in football discussions, remained silent. was the general impression held by the student body, for during the whole season the quarterback had not called their signals when they could appear to advantage. was that not in accord with the time honored athletic doctrine of Sigma Xi? They agreed that a victory over Brown would turn the season into a success, as the other losses could be explained. house, a smile of approval and admiration ran over the face of the trainer as he again noted the youth's perfection of form and litheness of figure. But within plunges off tackle as well as Martin's speed in going around end. Just then a number of the alumni of the fraternity entered, announcing that they had come down early to see the game. In a moment the members had arisen and were vigorously shaking hands as they greeted these old makers of tradition. As the two men separated and the qua·rterback walked away toward his fraternity And himself his keen football eye had not failed to recognize the terriffic force of Wilson's radiated enthusiasm over the prospects of the game but remained silent on the question of team work. What the outspoken Sanford had .said in belittling the ability of Wilson and Martin might well be the judgment of a spectator, and in fact the new men followed. Introductions to When the group finally became reseated the conversation again turned to the dominant theme and eager question and answer passed back and forth. Often had he seen him The younger men related all the details of the season's games and the prospects for the dodge around end and outwit his opponents for a good gain or on the defense launch final contest, emphasizing the prominent part which Sigma Xi men were taking and himself through air to a runner's knees. He had ever had a genuine pride in coaching this man of great capacity although he had also been a kind of problem. As Mason referring with animation to the work of their quarterback. The old graduates frequently interrupted with the relation of some incident in games of years past. The younger men approached the entrance of the vine-clad chapter house, upon meeting Larry Sanford listened eagerly and even Mason ceased for a while to be the center of interest as Carl and several other fellow members, a number of joyous greetings came from the group on Ostrand, an old gridiron star and popular alumnus of the fraternity, told of the old times. recognizing their fraternity leader. As he noted the emphasis placed on fraternity interest, he remarked, "I used to talk At this, Coach Hardy's smile faded to a look of puzzlement as he turned and walked away, more conscious than ever that Marmouth's just as you boys' do now. greatest need was not to be supplied by good coaching. important thing in school, and although we considered ourselves loyal to Marmouth, The jolly bunch of fraternity men entered the parlor and while awaiting the call that part was secondary. In those days it seemed to me that old Sigma Xi was the most There was a bunch of us who always chummed together and to dinner seated themselves on sofas and easy chairs and discussed the football game, worked together and we were the same on the athletic field. which was uppermost in all minds. whole left side of the line were Sigmas and we used to meet in this same room and Some tried to predict results by comparative scores but this resulted invariably in Brown's favor. The others were gathered around Mason, as usual, and talking of the personnel of the team. After a few slighting remarks about scheme out plays for our side. of old Marmouth. In the fall of 1901 the Though I still love Sigma Xi, I have come to think more Of the men I meet only a few are of my fraternity but many are various players belonging to other fraternities, Larry Sanford, the self-appointed spokes- from the same old school and so I have grown to think of the old frat rather as only a part man, voiced the sentiments of the group by saying, "Best of all, though, Sigma Xi has of Marmouth." the most men on the team. idea. With Johnson at left half, Breen at full, and Earl here at One hundred seven ty The other fellows took this as a well meant but of course misconceived Who had ever heard of such a policy being practicable, especially during school One hundred seventy-one life. So they indulged in a quiet smile and remained silent out of respect. But Mason had followed closely the old alumnus's line of thought and for some time remained sitting with an unusually serious expression lighting up his keen eyes. Dinner over, the men separated. That isn't the way you used to talk. through the game of the afternoon. He continued, passing group after group; the town seemed full of alumni and visitors, all bent on a good time and determined to win. At length Mason abruptly remarked, "I was surprised at what you said tonight about disregarding frat interest. As the venerable man greeted him and hoped that he would have old Marmouth in his heart Although most of them went out to parties and balls, the quarterback and Ostrand chose to take a stroll on the campus. you might have more consistency. back he again thought of O strand, whose changed opinion he could not understand. he passed the Hall of Art he met the old white-haired college president and paused as It seems to me When he neared the chapter house a special train pulled up at the station and a senes of yells announced the arrival of Brown's rooters. Mason entered and had lain down to rest when a messenger boy hurried in and You know that for years the object of our frat members has been to work Sigma Xi and that the Betas and other frats have done the handed him a pink note which bore the seal of a friendly sorority. The missive closed That's what you taught us was proper when I was a Freshman and we've thus, "They say Brown is very strong, but you will win, of course. Remember that we as well as Sigma Xi shall be watching and thinking about you." On recognizing the same thing. practiced it and passed it on ever since." "I'll admit all that," replied Ostrand, "but since getting away from both fraternity familiar signature the quarterback breathed shortly and folded the note in some confusion and school and viewing them from a distance, things appear in a different light, and as Larry Sanford burst into the room announcing that another group of Sigma Xi alumni now I consider the fraternity differences of less account." had motored down to see the game and attend the annual fraternity dinner in the evening. "It may appear that way to you now, but I don't see it," returned Mason. "There As the hour for the game approached the crowd streamed down to the bleachers are a hundred old scores yet to be settled which we can never forget, and after nearly and when the teams ran out on the gridiron the vast amphitheater presented one solid four years at it I intend to play the game out. Why, I couldn't even respect myself, to say nothing of what the other fellows would think of a change of my colors." The front of the impatient throng rising tier above tier, while the roar of the cheering enthusiasts became a succession of mighty surges, swelled by the blare of several bands. conversation continued in the same pointed and earnest manner, each arguing from a The two teams lined up opposite each other and from the first scrimmage it was evident that each would go the limit. firm conviction. When at last they returned to the chapter house the two parted, Ostrand going to visit other friends and Mason to his room. The last sound he heard before falling The two elevens surged up and down the field, fighting for every inch of ground gained; but most of the play was in Marmouth' s territory, and at the last minute of the first half the Brown halfback secured a drop kick. asleep that night was the shouting of the Betas• as from the veranda of their house they The Brown division of the grand stand fairly rent the air with deafening shouts and the cheered the Beta members of the team, and as the voices of that detested group rang out cheering continued even after the half had closed. through the night, Mason settled the question in his mind by deciding that tomorrow's game should count for old Sigma Xi. The team, too, had taken a brace. The next morning most people were stirring when the quarterback came down to breakfast. The second half opened with the Marmouth rooters cheering their team strongly. He scowled as he read the account in the morning paper which picked Brown to win again, both by reason of comparative scores and greater weight. Then he Breen was playing his old game at fullback and had repeatedly gone through the line; Johnson at left half was making consistent gains; Mason himself had gained many yards and as usual was putting all his strength into the game. But as the minutes of the last quarter were passing and the score stood 3 to O in recalled his conversation with Carl Ostrand the previous evening, and with a disturbed Brown's favor, Mason found his team on Brown's thirty yard line with the third down mind sauntered down toward the football field. left. Standing on the topmost row of seats in the stadium, he gazed contemplatively upon the white lined field below. He had played The superior weight of the opposing team was telling at last. T he forward pass had failed; Breen's assaults on the line were becoming ineffective; Johnson had already many a gruelling game there but through them all had never felt uneasy except from the been overworked with end runs, and Mason had wrenched his ankle. excitement of the play. quarterback heard the rooters on the tiers of seats cheering to a man in desperation for old But now he realized that he was about to play his last game and call those familiar signals for the last time. A feeling · of responsibility for his own conduct and for that of the team as a whole gradually came over him, and as he walked Marmouth. A moment of confusion swept his mind, then the truth of Ostrand's statement suddenly flashed clear upon him. Quickly he turned and called the signal for Martin, the .. On e hundred seventy-two In the pause the On e hundred sevent y -t h ree Delta left end. Like a released animal, the unused man snapped the ball and skirted right end for a gain of fifteen yards. The fatigued team seemed fired with new spirit as they sprang into position. Their quivering muscles flexed taut as steel. "N 56," shouted the EDNA SIMON, '13 quarter, and Wilson, the Beta right half, plunged over left tackle for five yards more. He had been used the least of the back field and was comparatively fresh. players were alarmed. Again Martin swept around the end for a gain. cheers rang from the frenzied rooters. The goal was only four yards off. The Brown Jetzt ist der Schnee schon fort, Und alles wird nun gruen, 1hr fragt, wer kommt nun dort? Ach ja, es ist der Fruehling. Deafening Amidst a pandemonium of yells, Mason gave the ball to his old rival and Wilson went over for the winning touchdown. The crowd broke loose in thunderous tumult, and the wildest enthusiasm seized them as they rushed en masse upon the field and carried the heroes off on their shoulders. The "dope" had been upset, Brown had been defeated and Old Marmouth had won. Die Voegel im Baume singen, Und bauen ihre Nester. Vor F reude muss man springen, Und wandern durch die Waelder. As Mason was carried through the crowd, congratulated on all sides, he saw Larry Sanford Jetzt bluehen schoene Blumen, Und herrlich glaenzt die Sonne, Denn Sommer ist gekommen, Und bringt uns viele Wonne. leading a group of Betas, Sigmas and Deltas in cheers for the various members of the team, and no names were omitted. him with a radiant face. Then he sighted big Carl Ostrand pressing toward With a quiet smile the quarter reached down to receive his friend's hand, gripped it hard and said nothing. So froehlich is die Welt. Die Herrlichkeit zu sehen, Es duftet das frische Feld, Doch Sommer muss bald gehen. A Sonnet H. G. MERTEN, Nun kuerzer wird der Tag, Die Blaetter fallen herunter, Einen T eppich von Gold wird gemacht, Auf der Erde, gefaerbt und bunter. '13 The day is dark, chill blows the blast Upon my poor, defenseless head, Above the sky is overcast, And at my feet the leaves lie dead . The bare twigs whistle in the wind; I hear no more the robin's trill. The willow with the grapevine twined Looms up before me black and still. Yet what care I for cold and wind, For darkened sky and prospect drear, A joy wells up within my mind, A gleam of hope, a flood of cheer. I laugh to scorn the tempest's roar. I rest in peace-exams are o' er. One Wie schoen ist doch das Wetter, Doch manchmal ist es kuehl, N ach Schule muessen die Kinder. Ein augenehmes Gefuehl Die Wolken ziehen zusammen, Der Schnee ueber alles liegt, Nun kann man schlitten fahren, Der Winter hat doch gesiegt. Wie prachtvoll ist die Natur, So wunderschoen und klar, Wir freuen uns fortan, Auch durch das ganze Jahr. hundred seventy-four One hundred seventy-five RUTH E. FRE N C H, '14 TS AWFULLY good of you, Mae, to come and practice at my hour today. It's pretty late to go down town at five-thirty in the winter. If it gets too dark, I always turn on the gas. It does get a little spooky here in the chapel after dark ." The speaker, Elsie Benson, was a tall, dark-haired girl, whose voice and manner betokened energy and spirit. "Oh, I'll be all right," answered Mae, a girl so tiny that one wondered how she ever manipulated the big organ. "Well, I'll work on these studies first," she said when she was alone. "I don't like them, but maybe I'll get something I do like if I work on these." She played along, quite lost in the piece. At last she looked up, "Oh, this isn't bad, maybe it won't be so dark after all. I'll try that study over again . Professor Lane said it could go better, and I suppose it could, so here goes." Mae Ingoldsby had come to Breyton College, four months before, for the purpose of studying music. Her organ work was a source of never-failing pleasure to her. It was so fascinating to work out different combinations of stops, and to study the qualities of the tones. Very often she was so rapt in her study that she forgot time and everything. At length she stopped and with a start she peered out into the chapel. "Goodness, it's darker than Egypt here. I can't even see the balcony. Is someone standing in the aisle? I-I'll-light the--gas." Casting a timid glance around her, a chill went through her frame and she stopped. What if the chain on the fixture should turn into an icy hand that would clasp hers and draw her up- and up? She sat there wide-eyed and white. Some awful crouching monster was surely creeping around the organ desk. Terrified and trembling, she gazed out into the darkness . Then her eyes fell on the music. It diverted her thoughts, and noiselessly she turned the pages and began to play very softly. The creatures of the dark slowly retreated, and she could look out into the chapel without fear. Her hands jerked · from the Suddenly she heard, all around her, a moan. keyboard, and she sat bolt upright, every nerve quivering. This was real. Great beads of perspiration burst out on her forehead and were followed instantly by icy, creepy sensations. Thoughts chased wildly through her brain. If someone would only come. But she had not heard a footstep since her friend had left. There was only the awful monster back of the organ, separated only by a frail partition of wood. She sat waiting -waiting, but all was silent. Then suddenly she thought, "Maybe someone is trying to scare me, well-" and with that, she began to play a piece which in the farthest corner of the chapel was deafening, but back of the organ was positively ear- Recollections of an Ancient Freshman "Rags" A youth once dreamed a stately dream Of colleges, and books, and fame; Of mighty undertakings, his to be, When from the halls in full efficiency, He'd tread a path of roses to the living world. To be a builder of some mighty thing, Perhaps of business 'mong the useful arts, Perhaps through genius that he might possess To win a name immortal in the hearts of men, And make them servants at his very feet. But, ah, the interim! Dark is the night in which we dream To wake and find ourselves again! Dark is the night which breaks away And leaves earth's objects as they are! -At last he wakes and looks around. Despair comes o'er him like the chill of death And down he sinks with face upturned to Heaven, "O God, have mercy," plead the fainting lips And silence reigns ; the bold extreme is riven. Now soon the light comes back and tho'ts arise And truth bids him to realize, He IS a builder of a mighty thing. He is a servant to the needs of men And wins a soul immortal in the eyes of God. ' . Onw hundred seventy-six On e hundred seventy-seven splitting. "They won't try that on me again," she thought, and a little smile played about her lips. It soon died and gave place to a look of terro r, for over the right side of the organ desk two round white faces appeared . Too frightened to look either way, she rivited her gaze on the music, her hands remaining on the keys, makin g one long, dea fening discord. She vaguely remembered tha t the piano had been pushed against the left side of the organ. H er left hand shot up to the solitary electric light, and "snap," the room was in darkness. She dodged to escape an impact with the piano, darted under it and leaped from the platform. A light flashed on, and she heard someone calling. "Why, Miss Ingoldsby ! " Then she turned and looked into the startled fa ces of P rofessor Lane and Professor Ellsworth. "We didn't mean to frighten you , Miss lngoldsby," said M r. L ane. "Well-well-but-" and she stopped , bewildered, then suddenly added , " Who was groaning back there?" "Groaning! Where? " they exclaimed. " W e didn't hear a nything. W e just came up to practice a piano and organ number for Mr. Ellsworth's recital tomorrow night," explained Mr. Lane. "Well, someone or something was there," stoutly affirmed M ae. The professors looked mystified. "Did anybody come in while you were practicing?" asked Mr. Ellsworth. "I didn't see anyone." "Well, there was no one on the back stairway just now, and no one could possibly get in any other way without your seeing them," reasoned Professor L ane. "Well, that may be," answered Mae, "but nevertheless something or somebody was groaning back there when I was practicing." The professor started to reply, when a wail, like the agony of a lost soul, broke upon their ears, so close that even the men started. Crossing the platform, Professor Ellsworth opened the door of the organ. Like a fla sh, a huge gray cat raced out, cleared the rostrum with a bound, and tore out of the room. One hundred seventy-eight The Students J. E. BRIGGS, Tale 'I 3 Whylom, as olde stories tellen us, Ther was a sete of wit, a scole of scoles. The name of it y-highte Morningside, And many oon dide com fro fer and wyd Oon in a student bodi ones to be That hadde swich spirit and swich loyaltee That gretter was ther noon under the sonne. Full many a noble victorie hadde she wonne. And legende telleth in a neih contree Was South Dacota Universitee, A scole whos fame hadde goon thurh ute the lond, Whos trecherie dide everich wight astond. A pac of wolues they noi:i fayn wolde mokken For which dide Morningside hem euer token. And certes, if it nere to long to here I wolde han told yow fully the manere, How wonnen was the game of basket balle By South Dacota, but thurh foules alle, And of the grete bataille uppon the setes Betwixen Holbert-and that hautein Sheeks, And to, for feer and reyn, a base balle game Was forfetede in South Oacota's name, How oonli foot balle faire coud they winne, But wher I lefte, I wol ageyn biginne. The rivalrie was ful right merye kene Bitwixen hem, as it is clere sene, . And so it cam to been, oon bright warm day Whan halfe cours ye sonne y-ronne in May This base balle teem of whom I make mencion Fro S. D . U ., cam to Soo Citee toun. For want of sturdi men folk it wolde seme Thise same nine weren eek hir runninge teem. And hennes, felinge naught but thair defait, Thise hirelinges sekeden slie Ladye Fate. And thus, by runninge swift, as was thair wone, And chaunce of trecherie, as was thair bone, They wonneden that ese cauardlik game, One hundred seventy-nine A cut hadde made bifore his verray eyes. But nou oon, "Rusty" Cobbs, cam up to batte, Than turnede round and casteth of his hatte; He strak at oon ful hard ; he strak at tweye; The thride he hitte and stertede on his weye. Than Ben they chere and nolde nevere stenten Till he the battle dide chuse and ferme henten. H e strak the balle and ran as if for lyf, F orgetinge scole and game and hoom and wyf, And everich persone fro his sete than sterte; A home rinne made l The wolues lesede herte, For after that they strak ute everichon, With eche the same foreuer and anon, And michenlik thos wolues goon bak to dwelle Fro whennes they cam; ther is namore to telle. And bostede stroutingly his empti fame. But whan at base balle than thair Fortune stake, Lo, swich a cry and swich a wo they make, That in this world nis creature livinge That herde swich another waymentinge, And glorie wonders heigh, in M orningside Than sorede, and in South Dacota diede. But this balle game of which I make mencious, That makede al this lamentacioun Dide Morningside biginne in sore tene, And ladyes' corteisyes were al unsene. Amonge Dacota hiles sank the sonne Bifore the sturdi game scars hadde bigonne. Tho wolues grennen, for in derk of night Muche better is thair chaunce thanne in day light. And so whan South Dacota cam to batte The first time up, tweye scores quike they gatte; The oon they gatte by hittinge hard the balle, The other oon thurh W est, who lat it falle. Than in the second inning oon cut mo They makeden, nou thre mo thanne thair fo. Big Ben than steppinge up dide rubbe erthe, He grennede, and alle others stoppede mirthe; Than saisede batte and strak right merye wee!, Atrenne the balle, and lo, a score did stele. But nou bothe teemes stoppede taillyinge And ti! thre inninges nis a hoom-cominge. Yet South Dacota doutelees this hem leste, For it wolde seme they alle bigan to reste, And verrailly al so the wonders Mee Threw wyd the balle; it went fer to the lee, And Culbertson a walk to first did tak. The next strak Prit, and eche went on a sak. Than Barrett swang his batte with swich a vese That it made al the people for to rese. The balle flew heigh and on the grund dide lihte That ferrer wolde been ute of sight. And than by runninge swift the score y-teyd With ringinge cheres cler for Morningside. And theruppon Prit swalen so with pryde That for a wink he caste his glans asyde. Alias, thos wolues, muche to his surpryse, The Journey EDITH Bower, ' 13 D arkness drops over the river, Velvety breezes blow, The leaves of the maple trees quiver As dreamily on we go. In and out among shadows, M errily moonbeams play; The darkness is brightened by star-eyes, And gaily we go on our way. Black clouds the heavens darken, Star-eyes no more we see ; With tongues stilled in terror we hearken, F earfully hushed is our glee. We hear the thunder's loud groaning, No longer the soft winds blow; The boughs of the forest are moaning, As sadly onward we go. But onward , still onward we' re gomg, Even though shadows fal l. Onward, still onward we're rowmg In answer to Duty's call. On e hundred One hundred eighty eighty-one .. Every Student CATHERINE ELLIOTT, '13 SCENE I Campus of any College at Sundown. Every Student, his room-mate, Contentment, meet Reason and Desire strolling. Contentment draws away from Every Student's side. Reason: What have you done? Every Student: I have dismissed my old master, Ideals! are you going? Contentment: can remain no longer. Contentment! You must get a new room-mate. Where Enter Reproach Every Student: Why are you here? Reproach: You brought me here. Reason: You know why he's coming. You should not have ceased to follow Ideals. Desire: You were perfectly right in wanting to keep on the good side of Jollity. He is a merry fellow. Reason: He is not half as worthy as Ideals. Every Student: I know, but I want to be friendly with both. Desire: Sure, you would rather have a good time. Reason: It's the wiser part to be true to Ideals, and it's impossible to follow both of them. Go and tell Jollity that you utterly discard him. Every Student: Yes, that would be best. I think I will. (Half Starts to follow Reason off the stage. Enter Trivolity, with dancing curls and too red lips. ) T rivolity: Where are you going with such a serious face and why are you deserting our good friend Desire? Come, let's go walking, I have something so lovely to tell you! Yes, have one more good time, then you can go to Ideals. ( Vice brings in tray with glasses) See he is commg. Desire: Jollity: This coy young Every Student, Two years I've tried from him; But he has been on goodness bent, Considered me a whim. Mirth: May fair Trivolity win him o'er And bring him here tonight. Jollity: Of old Ideals he'll think no more, And we'll have won the fight. Mirth (at right): I hear Trivolity coming now. Jollity (at left) Here, Vice, bring in the tray, We'll have a downright jolly row And drive all care away. He'll keep. Place it on the table here And now bring forth the wine, The wine of Joy to me most dear, And champagnes dry and fine. (Enter D esire at right with Every Student and Trivolity) Welcome to ye, student friend, Good old Desire and maiden fair. Here's Mirth, who'll to your pleasure bend. (Enter Frolic at right) And here comes Frolic, who'll not spare To give ye merriment the while. ( Vice has arranged tables and goes out) Frolic: Bright greetings to ye, people all. (To Every Student) : Take care that ye do naught but smile Or into dire disgrace ye'll fall. Come, gay T rivolity, we must show This student here a merry rout. So all join hands and round we'll go, With many a laugh and boisterous shout. (They dance around the table, Every Student between Trivolity and Frolic. They stop and girls lead him to the front of the stage and sing) (Exeunt). SCENE II Room in the House of Jollity Door at right to outside, at left to inner apartment. Table in center, sideboard with bottles at back. Jollity and Mirth Mirth: 'Tis queer to me, Sir Jollity, How good to men appeals, When they a friend with me may be They'll cling to old Ideals. One hundred eighty-two Trivolity and Frolic : Oh, think you not we're maidens fair, Maidens fair, maidens fair, We've laughing eyes and golden hair, golden hair, golden hair, Our love is sweet, Oh, very sweet, So come and drink with us, sir. ( They lead him to the table, give him a glass. All toast) One hundred eighty-three I Reason: Mirth: Oh, here's a toast to pleasure, Whose we cannot measure ! ( Enter Ideals ) True Friendship: Yonder comes your master now. Come, let me lead you to him. Every Student: I will go with you, then he will welcome me, for you are a favorite of his. (To Ideals) : Can you forgive me for leaving you? Ideals: Yes, but by your own efforts you must regain your lost ground. But this will not be difficult, for see, when Shame and Reproach are leaving you, Contentment (As they drink R eason enters, standing behind Every Student) T rivolity: And here's a draught to our gay old host, And ne'er from him we'll' sever, We'll serve him aye, whate'er the cost, And be his own forever. is returning. (Reason whispers in ear of Every Student) Frolic: It's the courageous thing to try to right the wrong you have done. (Enter Contentment) Come, youth, drink. Every Student: Welcome, comrade. With you my friend, True Friendship my adviser, Reason my tutor, and Ideals my master, my college life is almost ideal. (Every Student stands with glass untouched ) Mirth: Ha! ha! aren't afraid of a little glass, are you? Every Student: No, it's the pledge- shall I give it? Reason: No. You know it will but lead to your ruin. Mirth: Nonsense, enjoy yourself. You live but once. Frolic and T rivolity: Drink with us. Come- (Enter Reproach with True Friendship) Reproach: Why did you come here? You are in a pleasant mix-up. Every Student: W ell, don't remind me of it. It's too late to help matters now. True Friendship (a beautiful girl with the freshness of morning): No, it isn't too late. You have done wrong, but you can make a fresh start. Reason: That is true. Leave this place at once. True Friendship: Yes, come with me. T rivolity: No, stay with us and have some fun. Desire: Yes, this one time will do no harm. Reason: No, you must not stay to drink the toast. True Friendship: Come with me. a Lament EDITH A feeling of sadness comes o'er me As I enter the chapel door, A feeling of sadness comes o'er me I have never felt before. (He straightens up and goes out with her) I gaze at the empty platform, And eyes are filled with tears, I gaze at the empty platform, And my heart is filled with fears. SCENE III Same as Scene I. Every Student, True Friendship, Reproach and Reason. True Friendship: Come, go back to Ideals, he will welcome you. Reason: Yes, go, you know he is the only one who can fitly direct your life. Reproach: Why did you leave your good old master in the first place? No more I see those faces That I have loved so long, No more I see those faces, As I raise my voice in song. (Enter Shame) Shame: Yes, that was the meanest thing that you could have done. You dare not go back to Ideals. Reason: You must go. He is generous, he will forgive you. Shame: But you have acted so disgracefully, how can you face him. Every Student: .I will not. I'll just go to the dogs. I'm a mere good-for-nothing. Where are the honored pedagogues ? Will some one make reply? They've turned their backs upon us And descended from on high. (He starts off) True Friendship (starting after him): You are not. You know very well that Ideals will welcome you. One hundred eighty-four Bower, '1 3 011 e hundred eighty-five CHAPTER I. ELIZABETH ]AM ES, 'I 5 ICHARD CAMPBELL paced back and forth across the floor of his room. Richard was furious. " I tell you fellows, it's no use. I'll not stay here another minute. I've been cooped up and treated like a two-year-old baby just about long enough. I don't give a hang if I am the Sophomore president whom those blasted Freshmen are trying to kidnap. I don't give a hang about the class nor you nor- nor anything-I'm going." A hand was laid on his shoulder-the hand of his chum Jack Arnold. "Oh come now, Dickie, don't get peevish. I realize that it's beastly luck to have to stay in one room for three days and not be able to see Marjorie even once. But think of your class, boy. Those beastly Freshmen out number us three to one and we can't let you, our president, and the most glowing specimen of American manhood among us, we cannot let you out for them to swoop down upon and batter up for life. It's the class honor that's at stake, old fellow. It's beastly luck that Marjorie has a Freshman brother, but since she has, Bright-eyes, you must be contented to stay at home." "Oh dash Marjorie. It isn't her I want. It's air, freedom. 'Give me liberty or give me death!' Never before did I appreciate the full meaning of that phrase." But the six sturdy collegians who were barricading the door only grinned and yawned spasmodically. "Sorry, Sweet-heart, but it's no use," piped "Fatty." "Yes, it is hard luck," cooed "Tubby" to his beloved meerschaum, " to get a brand new case on a perfectly good looking young lady and then have it blotted out in the flower of its youth simply because one happens to be president of the Sophomore class and one's classmates won't let him be devoured by those relentless Freshmen. It is hard luck, Dickie." "Well, it isn't our fault that he's so popular," remarked another, "and he's got us to comfort him in his misery." "Yes, you're a heap of comfort, you are," growled Richard. Richard was young, Richard was good looking, Richard was witty, and well, Richard was a college chap. H e was just the kind of a man to be popular, and he was popular, but this time his popularity had gotten him into a " dickens of a mess," as he styled it. Yes, it was all very nice to be president of the class when all it meant was to preside at the meetings, to be toastmaster at the banquet, to lead the grand march a t the "Prom," and such things. On e hundred eighty-six Oh yes, all that was very nice. But when it meant to be shut up in one room for three days, to be pressed under the bed or behind the piano, or smothered with ·sofa pillows to represent a stationary couch whenever the least noise was heard; when it meant to be kept away from one's best girl for three whole consecutive days-when it meant these things, it was terrible. No, life as a Sophomore president certainly was no "bed of roses. And Richard vowed and declared that he would endure this isolation no longer. What if the Freshmen did capture him for a while-it could be no worse than this, and at least he would have a change of scenery. O f course there were but three days left until the time agreed upon by the two classes would be up, but gee whiz, three days more in one room, three days more without Marjorie ! N ever! In the midst of his meditations the dinner bell rang and the fellows jumped up joyously. " Well, good-bye, old man, keep up your spirits. We' ll be back in half an hour and bring you a peach of a dinner. Honest. Lock the door, fellows, bar it up so that our worthy president won't be tempted. Well, happy dreams, old man-so-long." And Richard H enry Campbell once more paced back and forth across the floor of his room. C HAPTER II. FLORENCE MONTGOMERY, 'I 4 "Confound 'em! They did lock that door. Take that from me," and a six-inch space of varnishless wood gave silent testimony to the wrathful venting of much pent-up energy. Then crossing to the window, he flung it wide open and leaned out. "What a night this is going to be," he prophetically mused, as he aimlessly fired a perfectly straight ruler down among the fast lengthening .shadows. "Ou-ouch! I ain't done nothin' to you, Mars Dick, have I? " "Why, 'Shifty,' you old black rascal, what are you skulking around down there for? It's rather dangerous, don't you know it?" Yessah, believes yuh, but I come to see yuh. Come down heah." I "Why, you see, 'Shifty,' the door's locked." " T he door's locked? Why don' t yuh unlock it?" "You are the biggest blockhead. I suppose I'll have to explain it all to you. You' re an awful nuisance, don't you know it? " During this tirade 'Shifty' had shinned up to the top of the silver maple and having wound his agile frame around the tip of the longest limb until he formed a veritable human knot, was now cheerfully ensconced on what appeared to D ick to be nothing more nor less than a gentle swaying breeze. 'Ts ready now for da 'splanation, M ars Dick," for thus did "Shifty," having enthroned Dick in his heart as an all-conquering hero to be humbly worshiped, constantly One hundred eighty-seven persist in addressing him. "I didn't heah what yuh was sayin' 'cept 'bout a blockhead. My head do feel like a ruler yet, sah." "Say, that'll do for you. If you utter another word, I'll laugh and f don't want to. You understand, don't you? Keep still." "Y assah, Mars Dick," floated meekly across the ten feet intervening between the dark rocking mass and the stone window ledge of the dormitory, the latter now adorned by a pair of dangling tan shoes. "You see, it's like this. The F reshies are after me"-"Y assah, I " - "Shut up, I say. Don't interrupt me. I say the Freshies are after my scalp and my affectionate friends want to save my hide by locking me up in my room. See?" "Y assah, I knows it. I heared 'em talkin' and they said they was gwine to git yuh, Mars Dick, and one of 'em had a awful long rope, 'cause I seen one end of it-they ain't gwine to hang yuh, are they, Mars Dick? I come to tell yuh 'bout 'em. Don't let 'em git yuh, Mars Dick, please." "Well 'Shifty,' I'll have to give you credit for having some sense after all, but why in thunder didn't you tell me that years ago?" "Why, Mars Dick, how could I? Yuh kep' sayin' 'shut up, shut up.' " "Sorry, 'Shifty,' but now, see here; all the Sophs in Kentucky couldn't save me from those F reshies if I stay here, so I've got to migrate." A few seconds thoughtful silence ensued, then Dick's voice, strangely calm, continued: "Say, 'Shifty,' did you ever have a girl?" "Wha-at? Why, once, when yuh stopped that runaway, I stayed with Marjorie but yuh was only gone 'bout ten minutes." "Scoundrel! But, by George, I have it!" "Suttenly, suh. I'll do it." "Do what? I haven't told you anything to do yet." "There's a ladder over behin' Mars Cratton' s barn." "Say, you get out of that tree as fast as you can,-well-wait a minute until I tell you what I want. Run your black legs off over to old T riedel' s style shop and give him a note for me." "Shuah, I will suh," eagerly. "Well, you young idiot, come back here until I give you the note. If the old man can't read it, you tell him I want a white coat, a hat with a willow plume, a pink silk dress, long white gloves-big ones, tell him-I forgot to mention the size-tell him twelves - a black wig, a pompadore one, you understand-come back here, I'm not through-a black veil, one that drapes. Now shoot." "Is that all, suh"-"Shoot, I say. Oh-come back here. Get a pair of pink silk hose and slippers, and if you let anyone see you I'll ring your worthless neck. Go," and 'Shifty,' to put it mildly, went. Dick searched madly through his dresser drawers. "Blast it. What did Jack do One hundred eighty-eight with that box of whitewash? Whew! It's hot. I've got to get that note to Marjorie written by the time my clothes get here. Let me see. How shall I say it?"-DEAR MARJORIE: I'm in an awful scrape and I want you to help me out. I've got forty-five minutes in which to make my escape from this dormitory, and then I am coming to call on you. I'm a friend from New York, Gwendolyn Halycott, a schoolmate of yours at Vassar, you understand. Probably you will not recognize me, that is, me, but if you will only welcome Gwendolyn with open arms, that is, I mean, heartily, I shall be indebted to you forever. I'll explain more later. In haste, RICHARD. "There! I f " - "Mars Dick, Mars Dick, I' se heah." CHAPTER III. ALICE MowER, '1 3 When Richard looked out in answer to the summons, he rubbed his eyes in bewilderment. Surely he was seeing a vision, and not an extremely ethical one at that, for there was 'Shifty' torn, tattered, and soaked with mud and water. "Oh, Mars Dick, Mars Dick, they did duck me in mos' powerful col' water, sah." "Who, where, what have you been up to you hoodoo?" "It's like this, Mars Dick, I saw that bunch of your awful bad enemies, with that rope an' I just hung 'round 'till I grabbed it and run, but they catched me an' put me in the lake all over, Mars Dick. I j.ust begged them not to hurt yuh, sah, but they said they would do yuh up if they ever caught sight of yuh, Mars Dick." "Never mind, 'Shifty,' perhaps they won't have the chance. Now, where's · the clothes?" "Heah, sah, I got 'em. All but the pink slippers, sah, number twelve. They is out of style Mars T riedel said." "Deuce take Triedel, but see here, 'Shifty,' you take this note around to Miss Vancott, and don't give it to anyone else. Understand?" "Yas, sah; yas, sah, I's understan'. This little nigger ain't gwine to git yuh hung, Mars Dick." "And say, 'Shifty,' if you let Leonard see you, you needn't come back here," but 'Shifty' was too far away to hear. Richard turned back into his room in high spirits which were only to be darkened. What a blockhead he was! There he had sent 'Shifty' off and the bundle containing the paraphernalia for his masquerade was lying below on the ground . On e h undred eig ht y -nine "Now what shall I do. If that 'Shifty· · don't beat all I ever saw." "Extra! Extra! All about the class scrap!" came floating in at the window. Richard looked down upon his only chance of escape. "Say Newsy, want to earn a nickle?" "Sure. Want a paper?" "No, but I'm locked up in this hole and if you will help me out you won't be sorry. I'll-I'll buy a hundred papers!" "Oh gee, I say now, do you mean all that talk?" "Sure I do, if you will get that ladder-now here, where did 'Shifty' say that ladder was?" and Richard ran his lingers swiftly through his hair. While he was thus employed the thump of the ladder against the wall was heard. He wasted no time in scrambling down it. "There's your money, and keep this mum or you'll hear from me, see." Seizing the precious bundle he mounted the ladder and at once began rapidly dressing. As he· wrestled with the hooks up and down the back of the gown he surveyed himself in the mirror. "Well, of all things. How will Marjorie take me-she probably won't take me at all after this mix-up and it'll serve me right, too. That pompadour is on crooked, but I can't find a hairpin." At last removing all traces of his make-up from the room, he took one last look and descended the ladder. But oh, alas, when half way down his feet got tangled some way in his gown and his descent was sudden and anything but comfortable. Picking himself up he straightened his hat and wig, and searched for his elaborate hand-bag. "There, Dick Campbell, this is the last such escapade you're going to indulge in for one while." Turning the corner, he beheld a group of fellows gesticulating and talking excitedly. As he neared them he could faintly feel the excitement and beardLeonard Vancott say, "The others won't be here for fifteen minutes and I'll run home and get Marj so fussed that she'll tell all she knows. Say-I don't like to change the subject-but did any of you fellows ever see a street gown like the one passing?" Thankful that his dress reached the ground thus concealing his sturdy number nines, but nevertheless fearful of recognition, Richard walked quickly · past the group. ''I'll wager you aren't polite enough to ask her if she would like a 'taxi,' said one. "Just watch," and Leonard Vancott hastened after the disappearing figure. Hearing the approaching footsteps, Richard felt sure his identity had been discovered; even when Vancott politely asked if he should call a taxi he wondered if he was being caught. He was game, though, and with what he thought was a charming smile, assented and was soon speeding down the avenue. Returning to his convulsed comrades, Vancott described her as "not half bad," and was on the point of starting for home when 'Shifty' put in an appearance. "Now 'Shifty,' if you don't tell us where Dick Campbell is"-"Oh, but I mus' tell yuh that Miss Marjorie said that she be habin' a friend from Vas-sah to see hah and that yuh would like hah, sah," and 'Shifty' made his escap.e. "Say, boys, we'll find that Soph and then have a celebration at Marjorie's and meet the 'Vah-sah' girl. · What do you say?" C HAPTER IV. HAZEL ESTELLE SIMAN, Marjorie Vancott was thinking. Marjorie had grown up in a college town and as a consequence had helped many a student out of various escapades. Gypsy like little Marjorie always had some bright plan stowed away, something that was sure to fit. But here was an occasion that needed her greatest originality. Difficulties stood in the way of every solution she could make as to how to dispose of Dick Campbell. Now he couldn't be kept in the house for there was Leonard. Leonard was a Freshman and the only youth that Marjorie had found whom she could not manage. But help Dick she must. There were numberless young men from awestruck Freshmen to confident Seniors as suitors at Marjorie's court. However, for the past few weeks the handsome young Sophomore president had loomed large on the horizon and the others had become largely background. That was the reason Marjorie with her big dark eyes all perplexed and her little hands tightly clasped was thinking. Suddenly with a little delighted cry she ran from the room. She ordered the car, packed her bag, and had just hung up the 'phone receiver when the "taxi" with its highly decorated occupant drew up before the door. "Oh, Marjorie," began the vision in pink. "Now, Dick, don't stop to say one word. when I have time, now you do just as I say." Of course I'm glad to see you or will be "Always," from the gallant Dick. "Run up in Len's room, take off those ridiculous things, find Len's brown suit and auto coat. And Dick, hurry, because Len will be here any moment." "Oh, I say, Marj," as Richard once more appeared at the foot of the stairs m Leonard's somewhat snug fitting garments. "You mustn't say anything, Dick," retorted Marjorie as she hastened out to the machine, followed by the bewildered Dick. "Drive to Tallawunda, Wilson. Never mind the speed limit-and Wilson, if you see Leonard turn around. It won't matter in which direction, just turn." And as Wilson needed no encouragement concerning . the disregard for the speed laws, threw the machine into high and rolled down the drive. Marjorie leaned back in the tonneau with a little sigh of satisfaction and relief. "Might I venture to speak?" inquired Richard meekly. Of course where ignorance is bliss-and it sure is in this case. Dick was master of the art. . One hundred n in ety '12 On e h und red ninety-one "Now don't be silly or perhaps I won't carry out my plan. Dick Campbell, I have kidnapped you!" "Hooray!" "Well, somebody had to do it. The question was whether it should be the Sophs, F reshies, or myself. I decided." "And blessings on you. I haven't the slightest idea what I'm in for, but I'm inclined to think I shall like it jolly well." Dick took a quick glance at the girl. "I repeat, jolly well, and now if it is according to etiquette of kidnappers, might one inquire our destination? As I recall Tallawunda, it wouldn't make a very good stopping place. Does not the population consist of the stationmaster and the blacksmith?" "Oh, but we are going to the surrounding country. I have an uncle who lives on a farm near there." "Hurrah, I'm for the farm," rejoiced Dick, "but say, Marj, I'm afraid you are bothering yourself too much with my predicament." "I guess I'll be able to stand the strain," Marjorie answered lightly, but Richard Henry, who was a wise youth, and who observed a bright red color flood the cheek near him, made a resolution. Meantime consternation reigned on the campus. The Freshmen were wild because they couldn't locate Campbell. They had broken into his room but found no trace of him. The Sophs were wilder when they found Dick gone and traces of a Freshman attack on the room. Their natural conclusion was that the F reshies had him. For three days the Freshmen and Sophomores, each darkly suspicioning the other, went gloomily about the campus. Even the anticipated pleasure of the Vassar girl had left them. Leonard informed them that the girl had just stopped between trains and taken Marjorie on with her. At the expiration of the three days, a group of agitated Sophs and F reshies were standing near the campus gates, heatedly arguing. The Sophomores were demanding Campbell, and the Freshmen were disclaiming any knowledge of his whereabouts. "Well, by Jove,,,. exclaimed Jack Arnold, pointing to a boy and girl leisurely strolling up the street from the direction of the station. Everyone stared. "Fine day, fellows," called Richard cooly as he passed. "You can duck me for a duffer," growled Leonard in self-derision. "I might have known Marj would have a hand in this." "Cool!" puffed Fatty, "jumping gophers!" And Richard Henry Campbell blessed the day he was elected Sophomore president, as the sparkle of the frat pin on Marjorie's blouse caught his eye. On e h u ndred ninety-two 7-Friday. George Barrett appears on the scene of action. Everyone goes home for spring vacation. 1-Monday. Snowed on Renaissance lilacs. 2-T uesday. Iowa 7, Morningside 8. The "Ein, zwei" story captivates the hearts and feet of boys. 18-Tuesday. Everyone back with new Easter bonnet. Bellevue 6, Morningside 8 . 3-Wednesday. 19-Wednesday. Creighton 10, Morningside 0. Mass meeting for debaters. Barrett calls at Cushman's. 4-Thursday. Girls' mass meeting. Lulu Weary has a picnic spraining her ankle and being carried home. 20-Thursday. Barrett wakes roommate singing, "Oh, Be Ye Reconciled." Baby grand arrives at Renaissance. Nebraska Wesleyan 10, Morningside 2. 21-Friday. Cotner 10, Morningside 9. Win debate , from Upper Iowa here, they at Fayette. 5-Friday. Song service at chapel. Robin Adair is a new one at Morningside. Home meet-Sophs win. 6-Saturday. Inter-Scholastic meet in a storm of dust. Cherokee High School wins. 22-Saturday. Holiday under false pretenses. 23-Sunday. Weather pleasant. Many strollers. 24-Monday. Same old story, Vermillion 9, Morningside U. 2 5 -Tuesday. Spring in full sway. Many chapel seats vacant on account of the fever. 26-Wednesday. Y. M. and Y. W. meetings-joint stroll afterward. 27-Thursday. Faculty late to chapel. Students have one of their own on the campus. 28-Friday. Girls' society day. Marguerite and Jean hold weekly court under linden tree. 29-Saturday. Beat Vermillion in the rain, but they wouldn't admit it. 30-Sunday. Riverside roller rink opens. W arby rejoices. 7-Sunday. Chapel visitor calls at Conservatory. Glee Club sings at Sargeant Bluffs. 8-Monday. Ravine breakfasts and early morning strolls to the monument. 9-Tuesday. Mass meeting to boost for the Inter-State Oratorical Contest. W aymack urges girls to speak up and 'spress themselves with no avail. 10-Wednesday. Widow. Kanthlener and Doxee go to Merry 11Thursday. Peifer and Vennick stage a little pugilistic combat in German class. 12-Friday. Johnson wins state Peace Contest at Pella. Nebraska Wesleyan 2, Morningside 5. 13-Saturday. Meet Vermillion in track with variations. Also baseball, Vermillion 4, Morningside 5. 14-Sunday. More strollers. 15-Monday. St. Thomas 5, Morningside 8. risk double cuts and go on a picnic. Faculty 16 -Tuesday. Boost for Inter-State Contest again . Junior class in elocution speak pieces. 17-Wednesday. Still boosting the Inter-State Contest. Happen to think we beat Ames at the Peace Contest and yell for it. 18-Thursday. Women's Clubs inspect the College with the assistance of the dignified Seniors. 19- F riday. Give luncheon to hungry Inter-State delegates. Iowa wins the contest. Morningside wins the state meet at Grinnell. Midnight parade in full evening dress. 20-Saturday. Half holiday. Rains on the bonfire. Celebrate in chapel with candy and tin. pans. 21-Sunday. Rain! Sure, we all had dates for a stroll. 22-Monday. White rats entertain in Biology Lab. 23-T uesday. "Sioux" out. Annual board missing. 24-Wednesday. Otho breakfast in South Ravine at 4: 1S. Who stayed till 2 o'clock? 25-Thursday. Girls' banquet. Rev. Wasser caught peeking in the window with the· rest of the boys. 26-F riday. "Pat" gets the measles-Bill F. fumigates. 2 7-Saturday. Missouri Valley meet at Des Moines. Morningside 1 point. 28-Sunday. Barrett Delliver takes a girl to the monument. 29-Monday. Lots of picnics. Prof. Rigby and Miss Anderson get reputation as chaperones. 30-Tuesday. More picnics. Bill Farnham and Evangeline Stone hold revival meeting at Crystal Lake. 31 - Wednesday. Philo Up-River Trip. · Miss Hinde falls in--! 1- Thursday. Convalescence from picnics. Sunburns and blisters much in evidence. Cub calls at Renaissance. 2-Friday. Seniors gone but not forgotten by Juniors. Cub wishes he were a Senior. 3-Saturday. Zets and Othos display new furniture at a reception. Pearl Wilson and Gladys Fitch get lost on way to a house party. 4-Sunday. Rachel Holm goes home to Norfolk by mistake. Cub calls again. S-Monday. Ionian open door. Dolly took another girl. Cub, etc., go to Crystal Lake. 6-T uesday. Parties at Riverside. Cub plays tennis at Renaissance. 7-Wednesday. Girls' mass meeting. Alice Anderson springs a diamond. 8 -Thursday. Exams begin. Miss Loveland serves hers with lemonade accompaniment in the basement. 9- F riday. Normal graduation. Francis Horn comes to school with a diamond and Frosty. 10-Saturday. Juniors decorate. Laura Cushman has a new ring. 11-Sunday. Bacculaureate Sermon. Dolly takes two girls to the monument. 12-Monday. Mahoney president of student body. Lesson in parliamentary law. Academy graduation. 13-Tuesday. Senior class play. Seniors beat F acuity at baseball. 14-Wednesday. Farewell mass meeting. Bean shower repeated by Freshmen. Society reunions. 1S- Thursday. College graduation. Bishop McIntyre speaks. Everybody makes mad rush for trains. The Designing, Grouping, Lettering Etchingsand all Photographic Work of the Classes and Societies found in this Annual, originated at and came from the We have the skill and experiencewith every working facility necessary to give the collegeprompt serviceand refinedwork at moderate prices Our New Daylight Factory The Largest Factory, employing the Largest number of people in the city Home of Home of Johnson's Biscuits Johnson's Candies Johnson Biscuit Company SIOUX CITY, IOWA PHONES: Auto 1196, Bell 24 1. Chicago Dye and Cleaning Works French Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Repairing, Pressing and Tailoring Neatly Done. Goods Called for and Delivered to any part of City. Main O ffice, Swasey Block 823 Fourth Street OFFICE 311 Virginia S t . Sioux City, Iowa A u to P h o n e 28 15 Bell P ho ne 433 IOWA CEMENT BRICK CO. C ONT RACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK J.M. Smith, Manager M A NUFACTUR E R S O F HOLLOW CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS SIOUX CITY, IOWA The Morningside Printing Co. 12-Tuesday. Publishers of "The Leader" THE POPULAR COLLEGE BOOK STORE Headquarters for Students' Supplies Try our high grade printing when you want anything in the line of Programs, Menus or Calling Cards. Let us furnish your wants in Books and School Supplies. We cater to the student trade. Honesty is our policy. Don't forget the place Just north of the Conservatory L. F. & C. E. EVANS, Proprietors 3631 Peters Street Auto Pb.one 6211 coach. Registration. Girls all look for new . Wednesday trouble with the registrar.Girls , More . discover coach is married and stare at his wife. 14-Thursday. College breaks out on some Freshmen. Bill wholesales chapel seats. Epworth League social. Jory sees Hazel. Jory calls assisted by Warburton. 15 Friday · l 6-Saturday. Y. W. C. A. receives new girls at Renaissance. . 1 7-Sunday. M atriculation sermon. Freshmen use their dictionaries. 18-Monday. Lafe Young speaks in chapel. T . 0. T. S. parade. Quarny leaves school and girls wear an extra handkerchief. 19 -Tuesday. Some misdirected Freshmen go to chapel. 20-Wednesday. Conference in G race Church. K ent begins to behave. 2 1-Thursday. Big day at the fair. Kent ordamed elder. 22-Friday. Freshmen attend conference and write strange, wierd themes. 23-Saturday. Football with Cherokee High School. Knockers get out their hammers. 24-Sunday. Conference in full sway. Students entertain the home preacher and go to church four times. 25- Monday. Boys' societies show girls how to rope in new members. 26- T uesday. Football mass meeting. John Briggs makes a spiel and appears at practice. 27-Wednesday. Girls watch football practice. John Briggs does not appear. 28-Thursday. Champ Clark lectures in G race C hurch. 29-Friday. M ass meeting for the band. Prof. Morse praises "Every Little Movement." 30-Saturday. Chapel seats assigned. Freshmen find they have been sold-the wrong seat. 13 - How often have you heard it said.... 1-Sunday. Cora McKellip back on a visit· -Cub rejoices. 2-Monday. Girls rush new ones hard. Last chance. 3-Tuesday. .New rushing compact in force . No pri· vate rushmg. 4-Wednesday. Junior class meets. Mitchell Briggs elected president. Freshmen meet. 5-Tuesday.Girls' mass meeting. Sophomores meet. 6-F nday. Senior meeting. Freshmen meet again. F aculty tea for Mrs. Craig. 7-Saturday. Bellevue 0, Morningside 15. Lueder and Johnson entertain their Cherokee girls. 8-Sunday. Lueder and Johnson entertain their Morningside girls. 9-Monday. Freshmen and Sophs sharpen weapons. I 0- T uesday. Freshman meeting. Sophomore meeting. Sophs give Freshman boys free auto ride. I I - Wednesday. Class scrap. Sophomore girls distinguish themselves. 12 - Thursday. Mass meeting. Dolly tells a story. Si leads the yells. I 3- F riday. F acuity reception at Renaissance. Who stole the cakes-? 14- Saturday. Iowa 11, Morningside 5. Freshmen have picnic and boys get lost. 15-Sunday. Missing boys turn up. They had wandered into a moving picture show by mistake. "When I Want Anything Good, I Go To T. S. MARTIN CO. The Reliable Dry Goods House SIOUX CITY, IOWA GRADUATION JEWELRY Jewelry For All Times The Will H. Beck Co ... ( Carries without doubt the choicest line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware and ... Solicits Your Patronage Corner 4th and Pierce Streets Morningside Pharmacy After the · Programs, Entertainments and Athletic Games, the College Drug Store is the place. Our fountain is the best and our promptest service is at your disposal. Guaranteed Fresh. Lowney's, Palmer's, Johnson's and Morse's Chocolates. Your Prescriptions left with us will be compounded by registered pharmacists only. E. K. BARNEY, Prop. PETERS PARK 16-Monday. Prom invitations out. · 1 7-Tuesday. Big excitement! Some girls get dates for the prom. 18-Wednesday. Mass meeting. Freewill offering for football equipment. 19-Thursday. More dates made for the prom. 20-Friday. Jean and Bill go walking. 21-Saturday. Rapid City School of Mines 3, Morningside 17. 22-Sunday. Ead's "At home" it would seem. 23-Monday. Zet-Otho Prom-wailing and gnashing of teeth. Chocolate Soldier. Orpheum party. 24-Tuesday. One of the Orpheum acts suppressed. Who looked "dashed?" 25-Wednesday. Gadski concert at Auditorium. 26-Thursday. Mahoney visits brewery and buys hops. What for, we ask. We don't know, we answer. 27-Friday. Ruth Rieke and Harry Bigglestone find each other. 28-Saturday. Creighton 8, Morningside 6. Girls go from banquets at the West to meet boys and are not recognized. 29-Sunday. Johnnie Fair entertains at a sacred concert. 30-Monday. Academy parties. Hallowe' en stunts. Everybody in by ten. 31-Tuesday. Girls spring Hall owe' en parties. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. WHAT IT DID IN IOWA IN 1911IT WROTE MORE INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IT GAINED MORE INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY ,, 1-Wednesday. Everyo_e recovers from Hallowe' en n dangers. 2-Thursday. Tommy James watches football practice, yells for scrubs-and Paul Corner. 3-F riday. Election returns of girls' societies. Scrubs play Onawa. F acuity reception. Dolly cusses. 4-Saturday. Des Moines 0, Morningside 30. Sweet revenge. 5-Sunday. Warby calls up the third girl before he can get a date. 6-Monday. Ionian Open Door. Many surprising couples happen. 7-Tuesday. Parnell manicures his nails in philosophy class. 8-Wednesday. Boys and girls disentangle themselves and have separate mass meetings. Boys late to classes. 9-Thursday. Ionian-Philo Debate. Some plaster falls. I 0-Friday. Prof. MacBride of Iowa City says night air won't hurt any girl (male applause)-provided she's asleep. Mid-semester exams. 11-Saturday. Blizzard. Party at Marguerite Shreiner's. College floors are oiled. Prof. Stiles found asleep in the library. 12-Sunday. Football boys show symptoms of typhoid. Oil soaks into floors. 13-Monday. Boys, etc., go skating in the halls. 14-Tuesday. Floors are very slick. Susan Eads and Rev. Sjoding fall down stairs. 15-Wednesday. Mrs. Carroll talks to girls in chapel. Where was Holbert? WHAT IT HAS IN row AIT HAS IN FORCE A LARGER AMOUNT OF INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IT HAS NEARLY $24,000,000 LOANED ON JOWA REAL ESTATE AND IOWA POLICIES College Men Wanted for Agents W. M . MCKERCHER, General Agent H . E. RosE, Special Agent Sioux City, Iowa IF You WANT To D EAL WITH A Hardware Company That Knows How to Treat You Right TRY US OUT See Our Gas Ranges and McCray Refrigerators. AUGUST WILLIGES MANUFACTURER OF FINE FURS Examine Our Lawn Tennis, Baseball and Golf Stockmost complete in the city. Hunt & Schuetz CORNER FOURTH AND PEARL 31 0 PIERCE STREET SIOUX CITY, rowA Iowa Phone Auto Phone 761 6143 There's a Reason FOR THE SATISFACTION AMONG THE PATRONS OF & 'Davie Patton's Grocery QUALITY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES PETERS PARK MORNINGSIDE 16-Thursday. Otho-Ionian Debate. Much more plaster falls. 17-Friday. Dr. Shaw speaks in chapel. 18-Saturday. Dr. Headland speaks in chapel. Boys imitate his linger movement. St. Joseph 0, Morningside 5. 19-Sunday. Warby calls up the fourth girl before he gets a date. 20-Monday. Mike and Grace begin to take their evening constitutional. 21-Tuesday. Mahoney, Hall and Bowker caught manicuring their nails in philosophy class. 22-Wednesday. Susan and Killy cut chapel and go walking. 23-Thursday. Psychology lecture on love ; Sara and Si, Florence and "King" take notes. 24-F riday. Philo-Otho Debate. Rest of the plaster falls. 25-Saturday. Cross country try-outs. Onawa 0, Reserves 21. 26-Sunday. Bishop Lewis speaks in Grace Church. Jimmie and John sit near the front. 27-Monday. Home oratorical contest. Johnson wins. 28-Tuesday. Mass meeting to beat Vermillion on Thanksgiving. 29-Wednesday. Another mass meeting. Pow-wow with pulverizer discs as accompaniment. 30-Thursday. Alumni back. Vermillion here. Well, we'll get them next year. A. R. JOHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ask your Grocer for MOTHER'S Bread O ut of town orders given prompt attention. Our 1-Friday. Senior party, girls hand mittens P rattler Club holds annual " Doo." 2-Saturday. Holiday gloom prevails. all gone home. 3-Sunday. Another gloomy day. wise eat chicken. freely. Dutiful students D utiful and other- 4-M onday. Girls console themselves with Christmas shopping. 5-Tuesday. School again . That " lost" feeling. cital of M iss R ees of the Conservatory. Re- 6--Wednesday. Expression recital. Beginning of special religious meetings. Otho debaters entertained at Frank's Cafe. customers are our best reference. Auto Phone 1197 408-410 IOWA STREET Bell Phone 19 7 Olympia Candy Company Anderson Furniture Company When In Town Visit O ur Up-to-D ate Confectionery and COMPLETE HOME Ice Cream P arlor OUTFITTERS 7-Thursday. Herman Lueder walks back and forth from Newton Avenue six times. High Grade Furniture Rugs, Lace Curtains and Shades Try Our "College Sundaes," special CORNER FIFTH AND P IERCE Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets STs. ' 604-606-608-6 10 FOURTH ST. SATISFACTION Is the object sought by every class of people. One class has found it --- the customers of cer Convenient Location Reliable Qualities Prompt Service We carry the best Groceries, also a complete line of fresh Fruits and Confectionery , 8-Friday-Adelphian-Hawkeye Debate. Adelphian colors. Susan wears 9-Saturday. Prof. Campbell talks on German universities in History of Education. Rogers wishes they would inaugurate a German system of cuts here. 10-Sunday. Bowker makes a call down town in the evenmg. 1 1-Monday. Wickens back from the hospital. by faculty against over-work. Warned 12-Tuesday. Y. W. C. A. hold up. sneaking in. WE WILL PLEASE YOU - STOP IN WHILE YOU WAIT FOR THE CAR Merten got caught 13-Wednesday. Exams announced. note books. Bunny cafls for 14-Thursday. Economic students burn midnight oil. Everyone crams and packs trunk. A. P. LARSON THE COLLEGE GROCER Cor. Morningside and Peters Sts. 15- F riday. Exams! Glee Club goes to Alta. Ewing comes to chapel! Coach T . F. H arrington, V. Pres. G . R. Whitmer, Pres. While You Are LearningLearn to Save. G. J. B. Alexander, Cashier DIRECTORS R. Whitmer T. F. Harrington Keep Your Banking A ccount With Us. 3-Wednesday. All return from vacation in the snow. 4-Thursday. Boys realize that this is leap year. 5-Friday. Girls' societies meet in frigid halls. 6-Saturday. Bids for first leap year party out. Boys keep out of sight. 7-Sunday. Very cold. Vespers postponed. 8-Monday. Colder and snow. Frank Johnson wears ·ear muffs. 9-Tuesday. Still colder. Dr. Leete of Detroit begins revival meetings. 10-Wednesday. Bridenbaugh freezes his nose. 11-Thursday. Miss Ferguson so busy reading she forgets to go to dinner. 12- F riday. Zet. leap year party. Kingsbury is "afraid to go home in the dark." 13-Saturday. Miss Morris, Y. W. C. A. secretary, here. Girls' mass meeting. Dr. Leete holds meeting for boys. 14-Sunday. Vespers in chapel. 15- Monday. Barrett Dolliver steals some sleds and Renaissance girls go coasting. 16-Tuesday. Day of prayer for colleges. Rachel Holm, Al Lemon and Ada Belew go to moving picture shows instead. J. B. Alexander C. B. Toy D. E. Kerby J. W. VanDyke D. C. Shull J. N . Warren John Lang NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE CORNER FOURTH AND NEBRASKA ST R E ETS Larson=Swan Dry Goods Company Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains and Draperies, L adies' Suits, Cloaks, Skirts and W aists Mens' Furnishings and Notions STUDENTS, for goods that please, stop off at 905-907 FOURTH STREET B. H. Silver Carries a Full Line of GROCERIES, M E A T S, NOTIONS HARDWARE, PAINT S & GLASS All goods sold at prices guaranteed to meet city competition Free Delivery Over A ll Morningside 1902-4-6-8 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE COLLEGE MAID OR COLLEGE MAN YOU should acquaint yourselves,by personal inspection, with the careful attention w e h a v e given your every wish. Y o u should know that this store - Sioux City's best 1 7-Wednesd ay. Snow. 18-Thursday. R eviews! Snow. M ore snow! The day of doom is not far off. 19-Friday. A delphian banquet. receives some roses. All in by ten. Susan 20--Saturday. E xams postponed . the arrangement. F reshmen puzzled by 21-Sunday. Mike B riggs, Lee B arks, B igg., V ince, Morgan, Kolp and Slippery R ogers throw snow balls and O le takes a hand. 22-Monday. H inted that req uired work is to be lessened. Freshmen look encouraged . Seniors chagrined . 23-Tuesday. Hint becomes a certainty. solve to cut Trig. next semester. Freshmen re- 24-Wednesd ay. Freshmen and Sophs look worried and cram. Seniors and Juniors look serene-but cram. 25-Thursday. EXAMS! cram some more. Faculty relentless. 26-F rid ay. E verybody gloomy. day of Judgment is here. 27-Saturday. Students More cramming. The Nebraska 62, M orningside 10. 28-Sunday. Everyone recuperates after exams and dreams of A grades. EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD IN APPAREL FOR MAN OR WOMAN, YOUTH OR GIRL Pelletier's 29-Monday. R egistration. new ones in the halls. Some old faces and some 30-Tuesd ay. New resolutions to study every week. 31-Wednesday. M ondamin Hotel burns. By Frost Nor Fire Nor Floods Nor Even Time Are Clays Destroyed A BUCKET OF WATER WITH BRICK IS EQUAL TO A WHOLE F IRE DEPARTMENT WITH WOOD WHEN YOU BUILD, BUILD WITH I-Thursday. Huron 3 1, Morningside 26. party at Hazel Siman' s for Dr. Haskell. 2-F riday. Groundhog sees his shadow. Goethe and Schiller by Dr. Haskell. 3--Saturday. 4- Sunday. BRICK German ALL COLORS, SHADES AND TEXTURES Lecture on Exhibit of German dolls by Dr. Haskell. Vespers. 5-Monday. Otho Open D oor. LaF ollette will be next president. M cKinney a suffragette. 6-Tuesday. D r. Riggs lectures on Cordova. Who rattled the note paper? ' SOLD BY Sioux City Brick and Tile Works Room 9, Iowa Building In City or Country 7-W ednesday. Dr. Riggs speaks in chapel and on Toledo in the evening. All Know the 8--Thursday. Si Braley injured in basketball game. Dr. Riggs lectures on Florence. SIOUX CITY, IOWA FRENCH DRY CLEANING K & K Grocery 9-Friday. Glee Club Home Concert. Nelson draws cartoon of Frenchman because he receives no grade. 10-Saturday. Frenchman pleased. Nelson gets grade. 11-Sunday. Fred R ogers and Paul Corner have to cancel dates because mother goes out of town. 12- Monday. Glee Club dinner and concert at Presbyterian Church. 13-Tuesday. Miss Marion Greene gives recital. Buy Your Groceries of Us and Get the Best and the Most for Your Money. SANITARY STEAM Sell Your Produce to Us and Get All That Is Coming to You. K. & K. GROCERY 522-524 Fifth St. Sioux City, Iowa PRESSING R epairing N eatly Done Suits Made to Order S. Harrison Peters P ark, MORNINGSIDE AUTO PHONE 6240 14-Wednesday. St. Valentine's Day. G irls wear flowers to school. Vermillion 41 , M orningside 46. 15-Thursday. Senior expression class speak pieces. 16-Friday. Otho banquet. Profs. gets checks from Miss Dahl. 17-Saturday. Girls go shopping. O verflow at Orpheum goes to moving picture shows. 18-Sunday. Prospects of spring. Few daring ones, like Susan and Killy, go strolling. 19-Monday. Florence Anthony takes auto ride. Philos hold Minnehaha Court. 20-Tuesday. Susan sits in boys' section at chapel. Laura Belt comes to chapel! 21-Wednesday. Mr. Allee orates in chapel. Bill Bass and Mike Briggs try to be patriotic. 22-Thursday. Holiday. Vince wins the monument run. Party at Renaissance. Men's banquet. 23-Friday. Dewey Prize contest. C. E. Smith gets first; Dolliver second. 24-Saturday. Sophs have party and elect annual board. 25-Sunday. Cold. Ardor of last week strollers chilled. 26-Monday. Zet-OthoClosed Door. Bill Bass presides at cake eating contest. 2 7-Tuesday. Clifford and Hazel change boarding places for the third time. 28-Wednesday. Sheldon wins at basketball. Our boys not used to wax floors. 29-Thursday. One of Prof. Stiles' twins walks. Will the girl talk first? Not like the proverbial Good Indian-. --We are always Alive Are Constantly G etting in New Novelties and Designs in Stationery, Pennants, Jewelry, 1-F riday. Miss Smylie in vocal recital. Johnson gets second in state oratorical contest. John Briggs president of State Oratorical Association. 2-Saturday. Joint jollification of girls' societies. Who swiped the ice cream? 3-Sunday. Vespers. 4-Monday. Freshman party at Lois Crouch's. Girls give ill ustrated treatise on basketball. 5 -Tuesday. Leap year party. M ac and Mike make themselves famous. 6-Wednesday. D olly gathers stray sheep into Y. M. fold. 7-Thursday Junior party at Hazel Shumaker's. Girls demonstrate athletic ability. Vince is familiar with hair curlers. 8-F riday. Faculty send mandate regarding reinforcement of the social rule. 9-Saturday. Freshmen win basketball championship. 10-Sunday. Hank Winterringer teaches D olly's bible study class. 11 -Monday. Senior party at Bill Bass's. Enjoy a miserable evening. D olly and C lara Crummer eat ice cream. P hilos give Bingville Bugle program. 12-Tuesday. Nelson discovers what a real Renaissance spread is like. 1 3-Wednesday. M r. Schwartz, student volunteer secretary, speaks in chapel. Girls rave about his hair. 14-Thursday. Mass meeting for girls' banquet. Y. W. C. A. concert. 15-F riday. Mass meeting. H ome indoor field meet. Juniors win. Lecture by D r. Fairchild on "College Sports." .Post Cards, etc. Y our Patronage is Appreciated by RAY H. DARLING The College Bookman EAT PILE'S ICE CREAM THE BEST AND PUREST CREAM IN THE CITY Wholesalers and Retailers of SWEET CREAM. MILK AND FROZEN SWEETS PILE ICE CREAM CO. 41 7 JACKSON STREET A. ABEL OBERG PEDERSEN A H. VAN RIPER The Abel-Pedersen-Van Riper Co. 18-Monday. suit. BEAUTIFIERS OF HOMES PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Iowa Phone 9 76 Auto Phone 25 70 16-Saturday. Miss Donaldson resigns. 17-Sunday. St. Patrick's Day. Bill Bass wears shamrock. 619 Fifth Street Sioux City, Iowa Warm day. Mike Briggs springs spring 19-Tuesday. Cold day. Mike springs dark suit. 20-Wednesday. Blizzard. Students fail to meet their classes. 21-Thursday. Senior expression recital. more roses. FULLERTON LUMBER co. SIOUX CITY. IOWA N ew Location: Four th and LafayetteSts. Hardware and Sporting Goods Nationally Advertised Lines That Qualify FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL LAWN TENNIS GOLF Largest and most complete stock of building material m the city. WE WILL PLEASE YOU Do not fail to let us figure your lumber bill. Orcutt's Hardware Phones : Auto 1065, Bell 65 3 12- 14 Nebraska Street Susan gets 22-Friday. Jean and Hank, Lola and Holbert, Marguerite and Knouse take stroll through the snow. 23-Saturday. Peace contest in chapel. Vernon wins. Girls' banquet. Boys wait. 24-Sunday. Ernest Wickens waits at the choir door after church. 25-Monday. Billy Beam muffles the 'phone and resolves to stay up stairs. Man from Ames calls. Billy comes down. 26--T uesday. Most solemn chapel of the year. Somebody must have made a mistake. 27-Wednesday. Grand indignation meeting. Dolly gives the altar call. Senior party at Gillin's. 28-Thursday. Junior expression recital. Mass meeting for annual subscriptions. 29-F riday. Exams. Trunks. Floods. Home? • TERRIBLE LOSS! to you if you don't start in to PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Their goods are right and they will treat you on the square. Our advertisers have made the publication of this book possible, showing that they are boosters for our college. Let's demonstrate our appreciation. Well, get sore Because Did not care We put a To write Joke in As bad things Here on you As we knew And said About. Some things So if you really You thought Must get mad That no We don't ca.re. One knew. Your shoes But don't forget ========for======== THE COLLEGE MAN The Most Clever Ideas that Master Don't fit in We know Our trunk Lots of things No more. We've left out So there! Professor Campbell : "You have a habit of buttoning your coat. come to a button that is off, what happens?" Jory: ''Curses.'' Ewing: Society Brand Clothes Because we When you can Produce are Here and Ready for Your Inspection "Now, Vince, cut out the slang so we can get what you are driving at." Bess Barnes, calling Sara Whitehouse out of class: the parlor." "This is your night for Hazel Lane, writing home: "Mother, Wesleyput his arm around me last night. Do you care?" , Letter from mamma: "No, Hazel, if you like it." ( Hazel says this is not so.) Agnes Ewer, returning from the Philo up-river trip: rheumatic!'' Sara Whitehouse, in Chemistry Lab. : "Isn't boat riding awfully "Si, darling, how do you do this?" Professor MacFarren, to Miss Price: "Couldn't you come to class earlier?" Miss Price: "I couldn't today. M r. D oxsee held me." W. A. GILL CO. D r. Craig: "Rev. Ellison, will you repeat the ten commandments?" Ellison, much embarrassed : "I am afraid I have forgotten them." 419 4th Street Conyright 1912, SIOUX CITY. IOWA Hughes, Lola. Member of Red Cross Society. erences-McCurdy.) Third aid to the injured. (Ref- James, Elizabeth. "Tommy." Former rag time vocalist at the Mizzou, but at present out of a job and attending school. "I love my German, but O you Greek" (boot-black). Kifer, Margaret. Writes French novels. Je vous adore. Que voulez vous encore?" Knouse, Earl. girls' banquet. Best known quotation, "Je vous aime Made the 'varsity team, the hospital squad, and waiters' corps at the Lueder, Herman. A born leader and politician. Class president. Can vault any fence between here and Newton Avenue. Contemplates turning his attention to archery but failing would probably accept the presidency of Cherokee's great hospital. Metcalf, Lucile. Musician. Studied under Blind Boone. Can play "Alexander's Ragtime Band'' more times in an hour than any other electric piano in the city. Neslon Carl. Jack of all trades. The drawing attraction of the Freshman class, who is just beginning to make his mark in the world. Ostling, Carl. The true friend of the hospital squad. Pollock, Fletcher. Our local color expert. Butterick Fashions Company. Traveling representative for the Robinson, Bonnie. Likes "A" grades but 0, you Phi Kappa Sigma (frat in Wisa consin). Speaks entertainingly in public as well as in priv_ te. Sater, Emma. The girl whose pretty smile helped win the cane rush. Shelton, Robert. Advertising manager. any man in the Freshman class. A fine runner. Has more wind than Shoemaker, Elihu. "Hazel." Grafter and author as a side issue. Best known volume is entitled, "How to Fuss a Different Girl Each Night," or "A Change of Feminine Atmosphere is Conducive to Study." Smith, Bethel. Teacher. The pride of Correctionville. Famous trick violinist who is now starring at Moville. Can draw more beaux on her string than any other player in captivity and still not spoil the harmony. Spry, Catherine. A regular shark. Will eat anything that looks like an ''A" grade. Time Reveals All Things ONE THING REVEALED IS THAT C. EMENTS GROCERY L COMPANY May be relied upon for quality of goods and efficiency of service . .. After years of experience we are better than ever prepared to give satisfaction to our customers and friends. Everything in the line of fine Groceries and Vegetables, first quality Fruits and Confections Our delight is to please our customers Upham, Cyril. Beauty doctor. Has bought out Fizz Hornney's interest in Sater & Co., face powder manufacturers. "Uppie" is now the company and chief demonstrator. STUDENTS, LET US FURNISH YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES Vernon, Robert. "Pinkey." Athlete, teetotaler and peace advocate. Our redheaded Demosthenes. Born, 1892; died, October 14, 1911, at Iowa City. Rose again half a day later minus most of his gray matter. Grocers Wedgewood, William. "Bill." Lost both arms at the Freshman girls' party. Finder please return to 1625 Ridge Avenue and receive thanks. CLEMENTS & Co. ST. AUBINS STATION A Digest of College Idioms An exhausting work of reference to · uncertain United States words pertinent and impertinent to college affairs; their origin, meaning, legitimate and illegitimate use , confused by no pictures : PHILLIPS SPORTING GOODS STORE Forsberg Hardware Co. Why Not Come In and Take a Look at HARDWARE CUTLERY AND STO V ES "A"-Registrar's regard for night invasion and day theft. Athlete-Dignified bunch of muscles that majors in Politics and French A. The Largest and Baseball-A game in which a young man who bravely strikes out for himself receives no credit for it. Bawl-out-The lowest form of revenge. Billy- The butter. Bluffer-A stupid person who doesn't get found out. Board- An implement used for corporal punishment by landladies. Daily hash. Bone-One dollar. The original price of a wife. N . B.: Adam gave one bone before he got Eve. Bone-head-A stupid person who does get found out. Brick-An admirable person made of the right kind of clay and plenty of sand. Chump-Anyone who would go to English VI. twice a week. Coach- Irma's hubby. Co-ed-The most virile factor in the materialization of our slogan, "More Men for Morningside." College ( from Fr. colle, stuck; and elude, study ) - A place where everybody is stuck on study ( ? ) .• Collegian Reporter- A juvenile attempt at a semi-periodical. Syn. Moral Uplift. Coyote-A canine animal that hangs ·around Vermillion. Cram (v. i., act) - To study on high gear. D ate-Fruit resulting from the graft of a lemon to a peach. Delinquent card-Invitation to a class officer. Diploma-Five bones. Doo- One-third faculty reception, two-thirds Fourth of July celebration, and four-thirds joy. Most Up-to-Da te Stock of All Kinds of Furnace and Tin Work ATHLETIC GOODS Give Us a Trial for in the city ? Everything for the Anything in Hardware athlete or sportsman. 406 PEARL ST. WE G UARANTEE SATISFACTION Sioux CITY, Iowa N. Tiedeman I OI 0- I OI 2 Fourth Street L. D. Vigen H. E. Haakinson Yards, First and Jackson Sts. Office, 312 Jackson St. Office Phone, Auto 2 I 74; Yard Phone, Auto 2923; Old P hone, 572 H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL, WOOD, COKE AND FEED, SAND GRAVEL, CEMENT AND ROCK. IOWA Iowa Phone 532 Encore-Greedy audience's desire to get more than their money's worth. (Fr. en, among; and cochon, pig.) Common among pigs. Etiquette-A difficult symphony in B. natural. Exams- Imperative of the verb, to cram. Exercise-Bodily exertion requiring a $ 100,000 gym, ten acres and impossible raiment. SIOUX C ITY, Auto Phone 3267 GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED The Reliable, New and Second-Hand Furniture Store M . LEVICH, Prop. SEE US WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL STOVES FURNITURE OR ANYTHING OF VALUE I 004- I 006 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa Faculty-One the hardships of student life. of Flunk-Required of one who majors in one study. Syn. (in Some 'r' Set) to pass. Football-Clever subterfuge for carrying on prize fights under the guise of a reputable game. Fun-Joy. Function-Devoid of Joy. Fuss-Common contents of the minds of those who maJor m Campustry. References- Lueder, Bigglestone and Shoemaker. Gag-Corpse of a witticism. Cink-A long, lean, lank, lost, lazy, limber, listless, love-lorn, luckless, lop-eared, left-handed, long-legged, loose-jointed lolligager. Grind-One who never reads Life. References- Hank and Ethel Shannon. Gump--One who, after the Dean has excused him from the final exam, confesses that he had dropped the course after the second recitation. Hammock (Lat. hamus, hook and Grk. makar, happy)-Happiness on hooks. Hash-A mystery. Syn. medley. Hug-To entwine. n. Roundabout way of expressing affection. Idiot (·Eng. idea and out)-One who is just out of ideas. Example-Editor of the Sioux. Inn-Institution for the spread of dyspepsia. Now obsolete. Jitney-Coin of low denomination most common when finance becomes frenzied. Joke-Form of humor found only in "Sioux" '13. In Morningside requiring a diagram, raised letters and a club. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN WATCHES · 16 size 21 jewel railroad Gents' 7 jewel Elgin watch movem e nt, to pass inspecfo r , onl y .. ... . .. .... . $5. 00 tion only ....... .... $20.00 Gents' 15 jewe l H a m pden G e nts' 21 jewel movement, watch for, only . .. .... $6. 00 regular price $19.00-0ur Ladies' hunting gold-filled price . .. . .... . .... . . $1 5.00 c ase, American mov em ent, Gents' 17 jewel E lgin in o nl y ....... . . ... . . . . . $6.50 gold filled 20-yea r case, Ladies' Hunting gold-filled , only ... . . ... .. .... . . $11.00 20-year case, with American Gents' 17 j ewel in nickel movement, only .. . . .. $8.00 case only . ...... ... . . $7.00 L adies' gold-filled, 20- year Gen t s' 15 jewel Elgin watch hunting case, Elgi n m ovefor only .... .. ....... $6.50 m e nt, only .. ........ $10.0 0 ' Watches for students from $1.0 0 and J. Fleckenstein 1167 & G e n t s ' 1 6 size, gol d-filled, hunting c ase, with Ame rican m ovement, only . . $6.00 G e n t s ' 12 s i ze open f ace, 20y ear g o ld-filled case, w ith Ame rican movemen t, onl y . .. ... . . .... .. .. $10. 00 G e n ts' 12 size, 1 7 j ewel hun t ing. 20- year gold- fi lled case, with Americ an movemen t, onl y .. . .... .. . $15. 00 Eight-D ay Mantel Clo c ks, onl y ... ... . ... . ..... . $5.00 up. Co St. Sioux City, Iowa THE WORD Kiss-An indescribable something that is of no value to any one but much pnzed by the right two. Knock- Commonly to gain entrance. At Morningside a sure means of exit. Laundry-A place where clothes are mangled. Lecture-Faculty's favorite form of punishment, at which it pays to look intelligent. Lie-Poor substitute for the truth but the only one discovered up to date. Life-Weekly obituary notice from New York chronicling the death of humor. Love -Terrible disease contracted just before one commits matrimony. (Allan Lemon says there isn' t any such thing.) Lover-Si Braley. M-Trade mark borne by the best brand of manhood in the country. Money- Meaning unknown. Morningside-Greatest seat of wisdom since Solomon died. Syn. Millennium of perfection, for lack of better term. Mutt- One who knows all about you and loves you just the same. MEANS GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER and ICE CREAM HANFORD'S ICE CREAM and CREAMERY BUTTER are manufactured of good wholesome pasteurized cream m the LARGEST and most sanitary plant in the world. Sold By ALL R ETAILERS WHO CARRY THE BEST co. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Nifty-Epithet applied to him who can fuss eight girls a week, go to the Orpheum, attend Y. M., win M's in athletics and oratory, throw chalk, and make A grades. Nifty Kid-B. P. Dolliver. Nobby-Junior class hats. Ode-Students' board bills. Oratory-Dissemination of pastuerized packages of philosophy. Pastry-Deadly weapon carried by most landladies. Peach-Synonym for fair woman because she is largely skin and stony at heart. Pikers-Those who did not buy Junior class hats. Example-the Seniors. Question-How much Coach Ewing learns in his classes. Quiz-Cross-examination when the prof. is not prepared. Rah, rah, rah-A civilized war whoop. Regrets- Occasionally an expression of sorrow, usually a paean of praise for deliverance from evil. Rhetoric-Language in a dress suit. Room-Diminutive of ice box, used for storage of clothes and books. Rough-neck-Member of Vermillion football team. Sioux-Morningside publication of literary merit used as a text book in S. D. U. Sioux Board- A dignified committee of aristocrats, Juniors and fanatics. Spirit- Explanation of Morningside's continual victories. Stag-A party to which the dears are not admitted. Stung-What one is at Marion Hall. Antonym, date. Tobacco-A nauseating plant consumed worm doesn't know any better. T radition- "Beat Vermillion." Two-bits- Technical term of finance, worth five jitneys. Umpire-No jeweler yet high authority on diamonds. Usher-One who takes the leading part at a recital. Vermillion-An intellectual desert in South Dakota, inhabited by coyotes who are doomed to everlasting chagrin in "the hole in the bottom of the Sioux." Victory- The password at Morningside. No Athletic Victo, ry, class day, grad, uation or other high school or college celebration can be a complete success unless you wear SON'S clothes. These are the only real "college men's clothes," the only clothes with the swmg and dash and individuality required by the "undergrad" who is a genume " mixer." They win you admiration, approval-pave the way for populari!y. The young chap here illustrated wears a two-button, English lapel. style with roll a high waist line that gives it a long, slim effect. Vest is six button. in the chest. It is medium full Trousers fit tightly in the waist and set firmly over the hips, no peg. want swagger college suits try X-Put in the form of a quadratic equation and by the use of the binomial theory solve for the definition. Zero- Originally, nothing; but last January discovered to mean a good deal on the thermometer. Comp.rises two-thirds of a speech in mass meeting. soft The coat has center vent, plain seams, Work- To read the Dean's writing. Y. M. (masculine) - Those who worship. Y. W. (feminine)-Those to be worshipped. DAVID- COMPANY "The Big Store" SIOUX CITY, IOWA If you Iowa P hone I 30 Auto Phone 2863 J. C. RENNISON CO. FLORISTS Mike Briggs, starting for a drink in debate : "Now let us go to Oregon." Cut Flowers Bass: "What are these papers to be on?" Ewing: "On some subject." PALMS AND PLA NTS FOR DECORATIONS This joke is for the boys only. SPECIAL A TTENTION TO FUNERAL ORDERS Clarence Craig attended a party one night with Lucile Metcalf and got in at an early hour. The next day Mrs. Metcalf apologized to Mrs. Craig. EMBLEMS MADE ON SHORT NOTICE Mrs. Campbell, 'phoning to the dean: "Herbert has a bad headache today. Do you know where we can get a vacuum cleaner?" Vince, in mass meeting: be there." "This vote means that three-fourths of every student will Grace and Mike made candy one Sunday afternoon. her garbage can, only to find it covered with syrup. Later, Mrs. Johnson hunted Ella Rossberg, hearing someone say that they were going to hibernate: that town?" "Where is Dean Burney, speaking in chapel, makes a sweeping gesture, pointing to Rev. Wasser: "Satan is leaving his indelible mark on all men." YOU ARE INVITED TO V ISIT OUR STORE Sixth and Pierce Streets VIOLET BOX ONCE EATEN NEVER FORGOTTEN ROMAN CHOCOLATES \ ALPEAN CHOCOLATES MAXIMA CHOCOLATES BITTER SWEETS ALL MAPLE CHOCOLATES PALMER'S CHOCOLATE MARASCHINO CHERRIES MADE IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA Dolliver: "Now we ought to give those who poured down the beans a chance to come forward and confess." Vince, chairman, rising and looking over the student body: "I don' t see many standing." REASONS WHY SOME MAY HOLD THEIR OWN Sara and Si-For exceeding great love. Jean and Bill-Just for fun. Susan and Killy-Because she is so much older than he. Bernice and H erman- Exceedingly aboundant great. love. (This made Lueder sore, but how did we know they were going to quit?) Hulda and Kent- Because they are both Seniors. Grace and Mike-For mutual heartrending affection. Leila and Vince-Somebody has to start something. Emma and Fizz- They just simply can't help it. Ruth and Bigg- Because he beat all the rest of the boys in school. Leona and Bowker-It's his last year in school. Hazel and Clif-Terrible, everlasting, consuming, slavishly great love. Van Horne: "Unless ye become as little children ye cannot enter the kingdom of C alculus.' ' Dolly : "United we stand, divided we flunk." Miss Loveland: "Except ye study ye shall all likewise receive delinquents." Prof. Campbell: "Be ye therefore ready for ye know not when the quiz cometh." In the Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date Candy Factory in the West Todd-Baker Co. THE REXALL STORE For li fe's work may be ever so perfect, yet, if you neglect to pay heed to the practical things, and fail to profit by the experiences of those who have been suc cessful in your chosen calling, the chances are against your reaching a very high mark. A savings account following graduation is almost as necessary to success as hard study preceeding, it provides money to take advantage of any opportunities offered. We invite your account, on which interest will be added twice a year. Woodbury County Savings Bank 405-407 NEBRASKA STREET LEADING DRUGGISTS EVERYTHING IN DRUGS SURGICAL APPLIANCES R UBBER GOODS, ETC. F I NE CANDI ES A SPECIALTY VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Todd-Baker Co. Two STORES 4 2 1 Fourth Street and Security Building This Cut Shows Our How WouldThey Look ? Office and Cattle A Student Recital ..................... .. . .. .. . .. .. ....... With a Crowd Dolly .... ............... . .......................... Without a Red Tie DeVada Mills . . . . .. .. . ............ . .. .. ....... . . .. ... Without a "Case" Jimmie Lewis ....... ... .. .......... . ... . ........... .. .. Without a Smile . Mrs. Reynolds ... . ..... . .... . .... .. ... . . .... . ......... Without Her Hair Faculty ......... . ............... . .. .. . ........... Back on the Rostrum Annual . ........ . .............. . ........ ·.......... .. . With a Joke in It Chapel ............. ... .... . . .. ..... . ................. Without a Stunt Librarian .......... ..... . .... . .... .... . ..... . . .. . . ..... .. With Smiles Phychology ...... .. ....... . .. . ... .. . . .. . .......... .. . .. Without a Quiz Clifford Jory ........... .. ... . ......... . . ..... .. . .. . . .. .. Without Hazel Prof. Campbell . . .... ............. . . .. .............. Without His Muffler Bill Bass .... . .. ................. .. ........ . .. . . ...... . .. With a Shirt Si ............ . .... .. ............ . . ... . . . ...... . ..... .. Without Sara Hulda .... .. . .... . ... . .. . .. . .. .. . . ... ....... .. .. . Without Her Wisdom Prit . .. . . ..... ..... .. . . .. ..... . . .. ..... .... ... With His Shoes Buttoned Dr. Craig ....... . .... .. .. .. .. . .... . ...... ... . ...... Without His Glasses Morningside . ... . .... . .. . . .... .. . . .. ... With Three New Buildings Next fall George Pratt ............... . ... ....... .... . ...... . ...... . In Mole-Skins Leo Stevens ... ..... . ...... ............. . .. . ... . .. . With His Hair Mussed Elsie Johnson .. .... .. . .. .... .. . ... . . . ....... . . ... With a Melancholy Look Collegian Reporter .. . . ...... .. . ...... . .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. With Some News Hank ... . .... .... . .... . . ........ ...... ...... ... . .. With Ethel Shannon Coach .. . .... ... . .. .. ... . . ..... . . ... .. . . .. .. .. ... .... With His Lesson Ole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . With a Prisoner Dean .. .. ....... .. ...... . .... . ... . . ... ... . . .. . .. . ... . . ... . .. . Sober Lula .................. . . .... ..... ..... .. . .. . ... . .. . With Vince Again Location in Chicago H . H. Holmes E. M. Hatch J. H. U . Carpenter J. S. H oard E. Walsh LONG & HANSEN CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS SIOUX C ITY, IA CH ICAGO, ILL. SO. ST. PAUL, MINN. WE DO A STRICTLY COMMISSION BUSINESS IN B UYING AND SELLING "OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT" Cattle, Hogs and Sheep G. D. Hanson & Company REFERENCE : TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND Our many well satisfied customers and nineteen years of successful business, having led all of our competitors on the Sioux City market for MEN'S FURNISHERS Examine Our Stock Before Buying 82 7 Fourth Street; Corner of Jennings Sioux City, Iowa 1909==1910==1911 Dean Chandler: reasons why Moore's FOUR great your clothes store should be "A flat is so small a dog must wag his tail up and down." Frenchman, during zie call of zie roll: " D olliver." Dolly, just entering: "Here." Frenchman: "Zer is an English proverb I zink, saying : and he will appear.' OUR VALUE V ING POWER GI EXTENSI VE VAR IETY 'Speak of zie THE BEST STYLES AND Prof. Campbell: Rachel Holm: Kent: "You can't have color without substance." OUR STORE SERVICE "One can have the blues." "There is only one volunteer missionary in school and that is myself. biggest problem is organization." Our THE MOORE CLOTHING F O U R TH AN D NEB R ASKA Prof. Stephens: "How does the euglena move about?" Ruth Rieke: " I don't know whether it pushes or pulls." Miss Hadley: "I wish we might spend two years on the grammar.'' Harry Wiley: "No doubt most of us will have to." Prof. Brown: "Everything has a will except a mule and he has a won't." Cecelia Park Grocery AN DREW JO HNSO N, P ROP. Call Upon Us for Best Q ualities and Service in Groceries WE ALSO DO ALL KINDS OF PLUM BING AND T INNING CECELIA P A R K THE STO RE T H AT ALWAYS H AS THE M OST EXCLUSI VE STYLES OBTAINABLE H. & H. Shoe Company 5 12 FOUR T H STR EET SIOUX C ITY IOWA Sioux City, Ia., Jan. 7, 1912. (Special to Journal) . The three months' bride of John Kolp yesterday tried to kill her husband by filling a pie with chipped glass. Mary Lund, in English VI: Hazel Simon: Ship Your Live Stock . TO . . . . . "John Bunyan fed a family of twelve with his pen." "Is there a copy of Bunyan's Vanity Fair in the Library?" A TRAGEDY ACT I. · ··- Scene 1. Bethel arrives on 1 : 30 train. Scene 2. Shoemaker borrows money from Henderson to go to the train to meet Bethel. Scene 3. Shoey goes to the depot at 5: 15. Scene 4. Train late! Shoey raves. Scene 5. Train arrives at 7:45. No Bethel!! Scene 6. 9 :00--Shoey keeps one of his other dates and arrives with Ethel Ewer at a party. BALDWIN, KITSELMAN & TIMMEL Three live wires who have shown a steady increase in business by satisfying customers Live Stock Commission Merchants SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto Phone 1443 Bell Phone 397 THREE PER CENT PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OPEN ACCOUNTS INVITED FOR YOUR MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Best Equipped Studio in the City PECKHAM &, BROWN 309 FOURTH ST. SIOUX CITY, IA. J. M. Pinckney Co. Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER, PAINTS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY,SCHOOL BOOKS New Phone 1348 L 610 4th Street SECURITY NATIONAL BANK SIOUX CITY, IOWA PETE'S CANDY PALACE Home of PETE'S HAND ROLLED BITTER SWEETS Choicest Qualities in Confections 60 7 Fourth Street ESTABLISHE D 1884 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $450,000.00 I Mike Briggs, in Epworth League: "I am so glad to say I have been saved by grace.'' Nick Carter: "Prof Greynald, I don't deserve an E grade." Prof. Greynald: "To be sure, to be sure, but it is zie lowest grade zat I can give you.'' G. E. Wickens, in mass meeting: Higday." " I would like to give my support to Miss Onawa, la., Nov. 24-(Special to Journal) : day for boot-legging. Nick Carter was arrested here to- Lemon, the morning after taking Emma to the Prattler Doo: two-bits rent I owe you." "Here Fizz is that Pro f. Brown: " Miss Whitehouse, is what Mr. Braley says true?" Sara: " It surely must be if he says so." J ocy, in Psychology: "Then you mean to say that this wall is not green unless someone is here to see it?" Prof. Campbell: "Exactly so. The green is in you." D r. Craig, in Biblical Literature: "Mr. Johnson will you dispose of the devil for us.) " Personality Wins I T'S the man with personality, who commands respect and gains success. And it's the clothes with "personality" that reinforce the man---that urge him on---that keep him going. "E. & W. Fashion Clothes" have a personality. They' re decisively styled and expertly tailored. They look elegant and will wear everlastingly. Distributed throughout these clothes are a number of features which are certain to strike your fancy. This is a National Bank. You know the U. S. Government safeguards it. We do a general banking business-handle checking accounts and buy and sell foreign exchange. Northwestern National Bank CAPITAL AN D PROFITS, $150,000.00 Savings D epartment open Saturday Evenings. Foreign Drafts and Steamship Tickets. J. A. MAGOUN, JR., P res. B. H. KINGSBURY, V. Pres. I. M. LYON, Cashier Breast of coats hand quilted with pure-dye silk. Fancy hand-made buttonhole in coat-lapel. Razor edge on all coats. Bouquet holder under left lapel. Extra watch pocket within outside breast pocket. Patent tuck in all pockets prevents sagging. Extra cut-in "V" in coat facing to reinforce the fro nt. "THE CLOTHES UNUSUAL" AT THE USUAL PRICES: $15, $ 18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 OUR HAT AND FURNISHING SECTIONS ARE COMPLETE WITH NEWEST STYLES, BEST QUALITIES AT MODERATE PRICES E. & W. Clothing House N. T. HANSON, Manager 4th & Jackson Streets, ... SIOUX CITY AT THE M EN'S BANQUET F lowers of Quality Junior Table-Briggs occupied either end and a man of war the middle. for all Occasions If a Senior is foolish, is a Soph more? I f Bernice should go blind would Herman Lueder? If Nick Carter should marry, would Rachel Cook? FINE SELECTION OF If the Dean would teach Van Horne to flirt with the waiters who would coach PALMS AND FERNS Ewing? If a Junior died would Kingsbury? No but Wedgewood. If the coal gave out would they burn Cobbs? No, they would burn Koch. Found in Frank Johnson's room. Dear Frank This is not much to send I know , but I wanted you to know that at Christmas time, as well as all other times, Edna Genevieve doesn't forget you. wishing you a very Merry Xmas and the Happiest New Year. Yours, Here's FLORIST "THE LOVELY GIRL." Manley Peifer, responding to roll call in English with a quotation: has come to judgment." Miss Hadley: Miss Watson: "Yea, Daniel "Translate, 'Denn er ging in hinaus.' "Then he went in the hen house.'' Winifred Allmon and Frank Johnson have lunch at Todd-Bakers. Clerk: "Mr. Johnson, vour wife left the baby carriage here for you to take home with you." 512 FIFTH STREET The ' OPPOSITE GRAIN EXCHANGE WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS \ C. S. VON HATTEN Reliable Clothers Manufacturer and Remodeler of FIN E FlJRS OUR SPECIAL TY IS TO SATISFY We carry a complete line of 5 I 2 Fourth St. Up-to-Date Clothing and Furnishing Goods at very lowest prices. Visit our store when in need of clothing. Over H. & H. Shoe Store Sioux City Olson's Grocery Ten per cent discount to F acuity and Students of College. CECELIA PARK WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU PROMPT AND RELIABLE Johnson&, A ronson 710-712 FOURTH ST. MASS MEETING SERVICE IN ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED l Seldom Inn Morningside College Knights Motto-Ad hades cum sapientia Colors-Blonde and brunette Flower- Bachelor's Button OFFICERS Allan Lemon, 'I 3 .... .. ...... . ............ .. ... .. . Grand High Chief Fusser Stuart Noble, ' 00 (deceased) ........... . ....... Vice Grand High Chief Fusser Horace Merten, 'I 3 ... ......................... Great Big Exalted Promulgator Fizz Hornney, '15 ......... . ...... .. ... . .... ... .. .. .......... . . Steward Elihu Shoemaker, '23 ..... .. .... . . ... .......... Vice Crafty Back Door Keeper Clifford Jory, '15 .... . ........................ Right Masterful Band Leader Bernard Brown, ' ? ....... . ........... .... .............. .. ..... Chaplain Si Braley, '13 ................... .. . Mighty Glorified Janitor of the Whitehouse Herman Lueder, 'I 5 ...... . . .. .. . . . ... .. .. .. . .. . Worthy Royal Master Archer Mitchell Briggs, 'I 3 ..................... Chief Trusty Guardian of the Password George Pratt, '21 .......................... Great Royal Imperial Head Mogul Harry Bigglestone, '14 ....... . ..... . .. . .. . ..... ... Marvelous Chief Exemplar Earl Knouse, 'I 6 .... .. ... . . . .... .. .. . ... . .... . ... Most Holy D evout Shriner Ray Hess, '12 ..... ... . . ...... .... ............. Right Honorable Chancellor MEMBER Jacob Henry Winterringer ALFRED E. CRAIG, Ph. D., D. D., President Some Reasons for Attending Morningside College (I) It is a standard College, whose graduates receive recognition in the leading universities. (2) It has an able Faculty, who have been trained in the leading universities of America and Europe. (3) It has an endowment of over $400,000. ( 4) It is one of the few colleges of Iowa to pass the scrutiny and receive the endorsement of the General Education Board of New York. (5) J. G. LEGLER Morningside Dray and Baggage Line LIGHT AND HEAVY It has a vigorous student body, composed of young men and young women from the best homes of the Northwest. ( 6) In all departments of intercollegiate interests such as athletics, debates and oratory, Morningside holds an enviable record. ( 7) The location in a suburb of a prosperous city of fifty thousand affords many advantages found only in metropolitan centers. ( 8) Expenses are as low as is consistent with the best work. DRAYING FURNITURE MOVED AND STORED SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PACKING PIANOS MOVED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY For catalogue and other information, address, SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS THE PRESIDENT Deliveries Prompt Office Phone 6240 Res. Phone 64 I 3 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA PIPER & LARSON An Ode to Hippo ing an Wh o liked to coax t he star at h lete T o get out in a s ui t? \Yh o likecl to holler , "Sh a ke it up! You ' r e n o t wor t h a galoot!" who liked to cuss the foo tba ll team and fi ll t h em up wi t h fi gh t? Who was it th at delayed t b e ga me? 'Twas E wing-that's righ t. Who was it with the cinders made Our brand n ew indoor track ? Who was i t made the b' ba ll fl oo r T o fill a lon g f el t lack ? Who was it wi t h a s h ovel, scooped The s now fr om off our gy m ? Who was t h e guy that did a ll t hi s: 'Twa s Ewing-th at's him. SCENE IN POLITICS II Who likes t o t ea ch us politics Till each n ew m a n' s a mbi t ion I s firs t to be a n athl ete stron g, And t hen a politi cian ? Who was it with his base ba ll t eam Did old Vermilli on trim ? Who is it that will get t h e ir goat? Coach Ewin g- tha t' s him. eating FIRST C LASS WORK AT REASONA BLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEER FULLY FURNISHED Auto Phone 6306 191 7 St. Aubin Avenue Iowa Phone 122 7 Morningside Sioux City Stock Yards ) The best informed Live Stock Growers and Shippers have found that the MOST NET MONEY 1 almost s NON-LEAKABLE They never leak. They are filled and teated at the factory and that same ink is in them when you buy them at the store. What better proof could there be that Moore'• Fountain Pena never leak? The traveler appreciates the fact that it is not necessary to carry Moore's in an upright position. When the cap is screwed on the pen, it is as tight as a bottle. Either end up or lying flat it cannot leak. There's no joint to leak ink just where the fingers hold the pen. As easy to fill as a bottle, unscrew the cap and put in the ink. The ink flows evenly and freely. No shaking needed. $2.50 and up, fine, medium and stub nibs. Write for circular. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY ADAMS, CUSHING& FOSTER, Selling Agents, 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET. BOSTON, MASS. invariably secured by shipping their stock to this market Sioux City Stock Yards Rachel Holm : "Those Nebraska debaters were too darned mild." Clay Products Company Incorporated $1,000,000 MANUFACTURERS COMMON BUILDING BRIC K Prof. Campbell : " What is the best cure fo r a melancholy temperament?" Lemon: "I should suggest the Orpheum." Sioux CITY, IOWA 7,500 Cars Annually Prof. Garver, answering a knock at the door: Quarny, suddenly awaking: "Topic VI." Peifer, in Trig : "Then the formulae for x plus y and x minus y are the key notes of the whole thing." Prof. V an Horne: " Keynotes ! Why they are the whole tune." Enter Miss Dahl. FOur "Mr. Quarnstrom. " "Dad" E vans sings, "Oh, You Great Big Beautiful Doll!" Miss Hadley : " Translate, 'I have never learned that.' Mr. Hess : " Ich habe nie lerne das. " Miss Hadley: " Mr. Hess, your nie (knee) is in the wrong place. " Stranger.: "Peters Park, Peters Park- do they have animals out there? " Resident : "None except students.'' • SIOUX CITYBLUFFS SARGJiJNTS FactoriesCORRECTIONVILLE · WE MAKE Vitrified Glazed Drain Tile 4 to 30 Inches Glazed Wall Coping Glazed Face Brick Glazed Tile Well Curbing Flue Linings P. T. Barnum, the Circus King once said a fool was born every second and none dieGeorge M. Cohan, the actor, sings a song called, "Barnum Had the Right Idea.' Partition Tile Hollow Blocks Fire Proofing Impervious Face Brick Some merchants think Barnum was a greater man than Abraham Lincoln. Red Pressed Face Brick Some merchants think they are running a circus. WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF WOMEN AND MISSES THAT APPRECIATE STYLE AND KNOW VALUES Fire Brick Fire Clay Hollow Brick W. A. GILL CO. .Miss LEILA DAWSON IN CHARG E Women's Ready-to-Wear Section THIRD FLOOR T he ','SOO'' SILO BLOX are absolutel y impervious to all weather conditions and no acid I known w ill affect them . The "SOO" SILO BLOX are THOROUGHLY VITRIFIED, made to a circle, and have the appearance of sewer p i pe. A s il o built from "SOO" SILO BLOX will l ast forever and is the cheapest silo known, as it never has to be repl aced. Note the A I R SPACES RUNNING VERTICALLY which assures PERFECT INSULATION against FROST, NOT FOUND I N ANY OTHER SILO. WRITE US FOR PRICES \ Special Attention Given to Fine COLLEGE AND SCHOOL PRINTING The Monarch Printing Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Hess: " I have all but the last verse of my debate learned." Warburton, in Psych : "When scared, standing on the end of the hair follows." Student : "Professor, how can you te ll the age of a pullet?" Prof. Greynald : "By zie teeth." Student: "But a pull et has no teeth ." Prof. Greynald: "No, but I have." Miss Ferguson : "If I should say, 'Has he a book,' what would you say?"' Bill Bass: "IIat er." (hot air). Dean Chandler, reading chapel announcements: "Miss E rickson will lead Y. M. C. A. ton ight." THE WEST HOTEL FRANK J. DONOHUE, PROPRIETOR JAY MACLARTY, MANAGER Corner Third and Nebraska Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF ALL RAILROAD STA TIO NS ROGERS AND PROF'. BROWN HA VE LITTLE BOUT Kingsbury : "Engla nd and France sent out compan ies to discover the United States." Two hundred forty-four rooms, one hundred forty with private bath. Authier LADIES' SUITS, CLOAKS, FURS, MILLINERY "The Style Shop'' SIOUX CITY, IOWA Thirty large, well-lighted Sample Rooms with private bath. Located in heart of wholesale and retail district, public buildings and theaters. FREEMAN AuTHIER, Proprietor Convenient to all street cars. SIOUX CITY'S POPULAR STORE 5 13 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa European Plan. Rates: Cadillac Cars Lights, Starts and Ignites Itself. Manufactures Its Own Electricity. WYCOFF-CORD AUTOMOBILE CO., 409-411 4th St., Sioux City $1.00, without bath; $1.50 to $3.00 per day, private bath. Three fine Cafes. Twelveprivate Dining Rooms. Cuisine unexcelled. THIRTEEN You've often heard your grandma say That thirteen is unlucky, That woe and ruin shall mark the day Despite the fact you're plucky. "Rickety, Rickety, Rahl Rah! Rahl Rackety, Rackety, It sure will bring calamity, Misfortune, misery. There's sure to be catastrophe Wherever it may be. Wah Whoo Wah, Boom-a-lacker Boom-a-lacker, Ray! Ray! Ray! DRINK SUPERB COFFEE If thirteen at one table eat, EVERY DAY." Of them one sure will die. That Thirteen Club its fate will meet, On that you can rely. Yes, thirteen means mishap, distress, Disaster dire, alas! For us naught but unhappiness-The nineteen thirteen class. But what care we for superstition, We'll break this foolish hoodoo. The thirteen states are demonstration That that's no cause to boohoo. For proof there's Mrs. Washington, Who showed the thing would fail. She raised a mottled cat for fun With a thirteen ringed tail. STEEL CUT or So we'll go on and print our Sioux, And risk adversity; We've done our level best for you, And sure tired women we. Whole Bean In 1 Pound Air Tight Tins only, AT YOUR GROCER'S "AROUND THE CORNER." Fresh Cut Flowers on Hand Daily ALL KINDS OF FLORAL EMBLEMS ON SHORT NOTICE OuR PRICES ARE RIGHT ROCKLIN & LEHMAN Sioux City's Leading Florists 405 DOUGLAS STREET T olerton & Warfield ·Co. Sioux CORNER 4TH City, IOWA The Adventuresof Alfred Kent in Wonderland We Invite CHECKING ACCOUNTS (By 0. Gurez.) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Alfred Kent, who was French, but yet a very Wiseman, rode forth on a Campbell to Britton in Search of a Cook. As he turned the first Corner and came near the Edge of the so-called King-land he met a Shoemaker. This Shoemaker had a good wife and was trying to Carter. He came to a Stone in the road and Alfred had to help get her over that. Soon she began to sing, "O Ma honey, 0 Ma honey." Alfred was deeply wrought and pursued his journey. The next Day he came to a Whitehouse where he left his Campbell for he was a swift Walker. The people who lived in the house had seven dogs and their Barks were fierce. At the opening of a narrow Lane he stumbled over some Cobbs and fell. Alfred thought he would Crouch in the Wood nearby and if a Cook happened by he would Hall her in. But since he could Doolittle here he traveled farther. Presently he .met John's son and decided to give him a trial at cooking. For the first meal she prepared Bass suspended from a Beam and made Graham bread. The bread was Raw and Alfred became very ill. A Nurse was called who gave him Lemon juice and took from her Belt a Bell for him to ring when he needed anything. He was Noble through his Payne and would often Wright Holm. None of the people with whom he stayed could speak English. He sent for a Bowman who came in covered with Blood and carrying three Brown Kuhns. He told Howe he had found them in some Wells at the foot of a rocky Craig. Soon Alfred received word that his Nease, whom he had thought he would never see any Mower, was looking for him. Straightway Alfred fell to worrying for fear she would not recognize him with his Long Beard and Hornney hands. The next day a Shreiner passing by stopped and convinced Alfred by means of a mystic Webb that he was not sick. Accordingly that night he tied the sheet on his bed in several Knotts, slid to the ground, and, following a Rowe of elm trees, found his way back to Morningside. TIME DEPOSITS IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND JAC KSON STREETS Drafts and Money Orders Sold Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Checks and Drafts Cashed on Satisfactory Identification. THE USE OF OUR WAITING ROOM IS FREE TO ALL OPEN SATURDAY EVENNGS FROM 7 T O 9 O' CL OCK Good Country Butter and Nice Fresh Eggs T HESE two very desirable table necessities c_n always be secured a in any quantity without a tiresome trip into the country. Mr. A . J . Porter of Morningside recently purchased the store owned by Schlosser' s. Mr. Porter in the capacity of a wholesale grocery salesman had been selling goods to this store for nearly twenty-five years. He was no stranger to the store's business but the very first day that Mr. Porter was in the store he was pleased beyond his highest hopes at the amount of eggs and Fresh D airy Butter that came from the country. The store maintains a very adequate delivery system. If you do not live in the vicinity of the store, just step to the nearest 'phone. PORTER'S SUCCESSOR TO ScHLOSSER's The Last of the Sioux Phones: Auto 6 127; Iowa 519. 2001 Lakeport Ave., MORNINGSIDE Alumni Page ...... . ........ .. .. . ... 161 Ath letics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indoor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outdoor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 55 67 59 37 38 42 37 Calendar . . ..... .. . . . . ......... 19 3 April ..... . . ... . . ... . ....... 194 December ............ . ... 212-215 F ebruary ................ 220-223 Interim .................... . 198 January ... ..... . . . .. . .... 216- 219 June .. . ..... ... . . ... .... . . .. 197 Mar ch . . ...... . . ..... . .. . 224-227 May ...... . .... . ..... . . . 195-196 November ....... . . . ... . .. 208-211 October ..... . . .. ..... . .. 204-207 September ..... . .. .... . . ..... 203 Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Freshmen ... ....... .. Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sophomores ..... . ..... .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . 83 . .... 107 . . . . . 89 . . . . . 83 ... .. 10 5 Dedication 7 Departme nts .... .. ............. 141 Academy .. ...... .. . .... .. ... 143 Expression ......... . ......... 1 5 9 Music ...... . ...... ... ....... 155 Teachers' Training Course ..... . 1 5 7 Expected Criticisms ......... 10 Foreword .... . . . .. ...... . Page 6 Frontispiece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Greeting to Dr. Craig. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 History of Morningside College. . . . . 12 Jok es ... . ........... . ......... 229 Literary . . . . . ....... .. .. . 16 5 A Chapel Incide nt ....... .. .... 177 A Chemical Catastrophe .... .. . . 169 A Lament .. . .. .. ...... ...... 185 A Sonnet .... ..... ·...... ..... 174 Die Jahreszeiten ..... . .. . .... . 17 5 Earl Mason's Choice ............ l 7 0 Every Stud ent . .. ... .. .... . ... l 82 R ecollections of An An cient Freshman .. ... . . ........... . ... 176 The Jo u rney .................. 181 There Was a Time ... .. .. ...... 166 The Stud ent's Tale . ..... .. .. .. . 179 Zet. Novelette ... .. .. .. ....... 186 Organizations ... ... ... ......... 111 Academ y R eading Clu b ......... 112 Annual Board . . .......... .... 118 Band .. . ....... . ... . ........ 116 Collegian R eporter ... . . ... .. . . 11 7 Debate League .. .. ........ ... 114 Faculty Club . . . . .. .. . ...... . . 112 Glee Club .... .. ...... . ....... 11 5 M. Club ........ ... . . . ....... 1 22 Oratorical Association ......... 113 Prohibition Oratorical Association 11 Volunteer Band ... ....... . ... 119 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ....... . .... 121 Y. W. C. A. Cabin et . . .... . ... . l 20 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Publishers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fore nsics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Academy Inter-society Debate . . . Home Oratorical Contest . . . . . . . Home P eace Oratorical Con test. . . Home Prohibition Oratorical Contest ..... . ..... . . .. . . ... . . . In ter-Academic Debate . . . . . . . . In ter-Collegiate Debates . . . Inter-Society Debates . . . . R ecords .. . .. . ... . ... .. ...... State Oratorical Contest . . . . . . . . State P eace Oratorical Contest. . . State Prohi bition Oratorical Contest .............. . ........ 81 78 72 74 82 79 80 Societies ....... .... . ...... ..... 1 2 5 Adelphian .. .... . . .. ..... . ... 148 Aesthesia n .. . ...... . ......... 146 Aletheia ..... ... .... ..... .... 13 8 Athenaeum .. . ... . .. .. ..... .. 126 Crescent ...... . ... ........... 1 50 Hawkeye . .... . .... . ... . ..... 152 Ionian ... ... . . .. ... . . ... .. .. 1 32 Oth'Onian . ...... .... . ........ 1 36 Philomathean ...... . . .. .... . . 12 8 Pieria ...... . ................ 1 30 Zetaleth ean .. . .... . .... . .. . . . 13 4 81 Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 71 77 79 80 4 Edit View Public Page Item Sioux (1913), The Direct Links Original Fullsize Thumbnail Square Thumbnail Format Metadata Filename: 6f86c2983258dd25dded37ecbca5a755.pdf Original Filename: Sioux_SYB_1913_01-01_02.pdf File Size: 54318594 bytes File History Date Added Nov 30, 2016 Date Modified Nov 30, 2016 Authentication ae7319dff20c367e4eccdf88264220f6 Type Metadata Mime Type: application/pdf File Type / OS: PDF document, version 1.6 Embedded Metadata mime_type: application/pdf Output Formats omeka-json omeka-xml J. Henry Winterringer Earl Knouse Robert E. Smylie Earl C. Warburton William A. McCurdy Paul Eifert Ben Holbert Jr. James H. Lewis D. Lawrence Wickens Robert R. Vernon Guy D. McKinney Barrett P. Dolliver pg. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1913), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Anuual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1913 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1913 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1913 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Hernandez, Evelyn: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1913 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1913_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1913.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/33edb74ecfcfc5ac46e2ea0ad05f5db1.pdf 5aa624134a287d80ce07205b5798e2e9 PDF Text Text ���YEAR BOOK OF MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1912 MAY, 1911 �-·-·-·-·-·- We dedicate to our dean, Levi Chandler A.M., this volume Sidney in tokenof of him.s a our appreciation Christian a noble man of unusual magnanimity and poise a just administrator, n inspiring a and a sympathetic friend. ::;;;DEAN SIDNEY L. CHANDLER, A. M. 5 teacher �OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 0. W. C. W. Literary Lola Raw Jokes Rob't Smyli e Calendar Florence Anthony Organizations Forensics G. E. Wi cke n s Edna Reik e Classes J. H . Lewis TOWNER, PAYN E, ]. C. LOCKIN, EMMA L. ] . / . F. F. G Athletics .J. A. Lewis Alumni Louise McDonald DAHL, HASKINS, D . EMPEY, ]. G. Editor L. SHOEMAKER, Pres. V . Pres. Sect'y Ass 't Sect' y Treas. Field Sect'y Auditor Busin ess Manager D P. Mahoney in Chief Elwick Societies G ladys Tuttl e 6 Cartoon Myrtle Seifert Photographel' John Fair 7 �8 9 �PROGRAM Rev. Charles Macauley Stuart, D. D., Litt. D ., LL. D., Presiding. LUTHER FREEMAN, D. D. 10 Sonata- C Minor .......... . ....... . . . ... . ... . . . .... . . . Felix M endelssohn Organ Prelude. Choral Song and Fugue .... ..... ......... .. . .. . ... .. ...... .. S. S. Wesley Mr. Herbert Macfarren, A. R. A . M: Processional Hymn-"Holy, Holy, Holy." Invocation . ... .... .. . .. .. . . .. . . ... ... . .... . . R ev. Bennett Mitchell, D . D. Address of Welcome ... . . .. . .. . ....... ... ... Dean Sidney L. Chandler, A M . Roll Call of Delegates ... .. ... . ....... . . . Professor H enry F. Kanthlener, A M . Response in Behalf of the D elegates .. .. ............ Rev. Edwin A Schell, D . D . Chorus- " O Clap Your H ands" .. .... ............ . . .. .. .... ... . ... Turner The College Choir Prayer . . ...... . .. . . ......... .... . ...... .. Rev. James Lewis Gillies, A B. Induction . .. . . .. ....... . Hon. 0. W . Towner, President of the Board of Trustees Acceptance ... . . . ....... . ....... .. . . .... .. . President Luther Freeman, D. D. Hymn- "Faith of Our Fathers." Inaugural Address .. .. . . ..... ... . . . .. . .. . ... President Luther Freeman, D. D. Address .. . .. .. . . ..... . . . . . .. . . . ... . .. ...... .. .... ... Bishop M cDowell Benediction . ... . . ........ ..... . .. ...... R ev. Wm. Campbell Wasser, Ph. D. 11 �INAUGURAL ADDRESS INSTITUTIONS REPRESENTED AT DR. FREEMAN'S INAUGURATION State of Iowa, Department of Public Instruction, State of Iowa, The City of Sioux City, H arva rd University, Yale University, Columbia University, Willia ms College, Princeton University, Allegheny College, Colga te University, McGill University, Mt. Holyoke College, Wesleyan University, Union Theological Seminary, D epauw University, Iowa Wesleyan University, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Iowa, Grinnell College, University of Wisconsin, Wes tern College for Women, B eaver College, Hamlin University, Northwestern University, Cornell College, Upper Iowa University, Vassar College, Carlton College, Simpson College, Tabor College, University of West Virginia, Wellesley College, German Wallace College, Boston University, Coe College, Yankton College, University of South D akota, Bellevue College, University of North Dakota, Goucher College, Dakota Wesleyan University, University of C hicago. THE PRESIDENT'S 12 HOME DR . LUTHER FREEMAN Dr. Stuart, President of the Board of Trustees, Delegates, Trustees, Alumni, Ladies and Gentlemen: It is und erstoo d by a ll , of co ur se,. t ha t th e pagea nt a nd welco m e and di stin cti o n of thi s day a r e g ive n no t to any pa rt icul a r pe rso n , bu t as a tribut e to th at whi ch h as b ee n feli cito usly den o min ated, o u r na ti o nal id ol," ed ucati o n . Alth o ug h p erso nality is di st in ctl y in th e bac kgro und . we m u st recog ni ze th at th e type and qu ality of th e edu cat io n characte ri sti c of a n in stit ut io n is la r ge ly depend ent upon th e perso na lity wh ic h shap es its po li cy. It is, th e r efo re. quite fittin g, a nd certainly a di stinct p erso nal pl eas ure, to r ecogni ze th e ve ry g r eat se r vice r end e r ed to the educati o nal inter ests of thi s sectio n by m y ho no r ed predecesso r who, throu g h practi call y all -th e year s o f Mo rnin gs id e Co llege, ha s bee n its in s pirat io n and leade r. W e all reg r et m ost sin ce r ely th e prov id en ce th at m a kes it n ecessa ry fo r us thi s day to do with o ut th e presen ce o f th e eloqu ent and states m a nlik e edu ca to r, Bi sh op Wilson Seeley L ewi s. P erhap s, howe ver, th e spirit o f M ornings id e is pictur ed all th e m o r e vividly by hi s a b se nc e; for M o rnings ide, whil e very di stin ctly , and to a remar ka bl e exte nt, th e child o f a special locality, has always r ecogni zed a wo rld -w ide mi ssio n . Th er e is hardl y a land a nyw here beyo nd th e r each of its imm ediat e influ enc e ; fo r Mo rnin gs id e bo ys and g irl s ha ve go ne to th e end s. of th e ea rth to tell m e n of " th e li fe th at is life indeed. " Whil e th e fr eq uency of such occas io n s rend ers uniqu e or ori g in al ut terance o n edu ca ti o nal pro bl em s impossibl e, it see m s fittin g that, wi t h th e beginnin g o f a coll ege admin istrati o n, th ose to who m th e sha pin g o f its p olicy is co mmitted sho uld be ex pected to indicate, in o utlin e, th e id eal s th at sho uld in th eir jud g m ent, do min ate th e wo rk o f th e in stitution. It is a ll th e m o re fittin g at thi s tim e th at a wo rd o f de fen se sho uld be spo ken becau se o f th e fa ct th at th e coll eges of th e U nit ed States have bee n und er fir e of late. Whil e we ha ve wo rshipp ed edu cati o n in th e ab stract with blind devo tio n, declaring th at it is th e sove r eig n panac ea fo r all o ur nati o nal ill s, fo r th e bani shm ent o f po ve rty, th e ass imilati o n o f th e fo r eig n er, th e e radicati o n o f th e liqu o r evil , th e solution of th e rac e pro bl em, a nd th e final cr ea t o r of do m es tic t ranquili ty, we find o ur colleges bitterl y criticised. Pres id ent Butl er ·say s: " Th e A meri ca n coll ege hardl y exi st s nowad ays a nd , unless a ll sign s ·mi slead , th ose wh o want it back in all its u seful excell encies will ha ve to fi g ht fo r it vigo rou sly. Th e milk and wa ter sub stitut e and th e fi at uni ve rsity th at have take n th e pl ace of th e coll ege a r e pretty poo r r et urn s fo r what we have lost." Th e ch a r ges a r e many and o fte n co ntradict o ry . S o m eon e has di sco ver ed th at th e colleges ar e hotb eds o f eve ry kind o f h er esy, th at th e faith o f o ur fath ers is bein g so r ely impe ril ed by th e frankn ess of th e teachin g , es pec iall y th e scientific teachin g, now being g ive n in our class roo m s. On th e o th er hand we ar e told th a t we ar e so bo und by th e old faith s and creeds as to be un a bl e t o g ive th at breadth and catholi city of thought necessary t o develo p th e po ise and judg m ent essential t o th e largest p er so nality. One day we a re char ged with dr ea my ideali sm , th e nex t we ar e said to lay o ur empha sis upon foo tball , we ig ht thr o win g and ge neral ath leti cs, until th e aim see m s to be a sch ola r ship of mu scl e and a vo irdupo is. Promin ent r eprese ntati ves o f th e bu siness wo rld a r e tellin g us th at our g raduat es are ineffic ient, that mu ch whi ch has bee n lea rned in co ll ege has to be unl earn ed befo r e a boy is of pa rti cul a r value as an empl oye in on e of o ur m ercantil e ho u ses. Sch ola rs declar e th at th e pass io n fo r sc holarship is a thin g of th e 13 �past; that o ur g rad uat es lack the stamp of real culture; that th e bookkeepe r is more ho n o r ed th an Browning, a nd Ben Pitman o utrank s Plato-and so meo ne ha s suggested the raising of a comm iss io n to asce r tain the actual percentage of illite rate s among college matriculants. If we a re no t co nd em ned becau se of th e things we teach, we are co n sign ed by some special ist to eve rl asting co nd emnati o n for the things we d o not teach . At the sa m e time money has been poured o ut of public a nd private purse for th e building a nd end owi ng of institutions of learni n g in a manner ec lipsin g anything known in the hi sto ry of mankind. And in t hi s m unifi ce nce the coll ege has enj oy ed m ost generous recognition. We may appropr iate ly in quire: What do we mean by education? What end is it intended to serve? Do we propose to eq uip its beneficiaries to win the world's financial prizes, o r do we propose to create an inte ll ectual aristocracy? I s o ur aim culture for culture's sake, o r are we seek in g technical sc h o larship ? What shall be o ur answer? W e sha ll not be sat isfied with a ny a n swe r that is not stated in term s of life. How to li ve is th e question. The pragmatist is a bso lu te ly correct at thi s point. I cannot do better than quote this m emorable pa ssage from H e rb ert Spencer: " How to live?-that is th e esse ntial question fo r us. No t how to liv e in th e m e re material sense only, but in the widest se nse . Th e ge ne ra l problem which comprehends all spec ial probl em s is-the right rulin g of conduct in a ll directions under all c ircum stan ces. In what way to tr eat the body; in what way to treat th e mind: in what way to manage our affairs; in what way t o brin g up a family: in what way t o behave as a citizen; in what way to utilize all th ose so urces of happin ess which natur e suppli es-how to u se all o ur facultie s to the great est advantage to o ur se lves a nd ot he r s ?-how to live completely? And thi s being the g r eat thin g nee dful for us to learn is by consequence th e great thing which education ha s to teac h . To prepare us for co m plete li ving is th e function which education ha s t o discharge; and the o nly ration a l mod e of judging of any e ducational course is to judge in wha t d eg r ee it discharges s uch a function." Has the co ll ege an esse ntial pl ace in th e work of giving our young peo ple such ed ucation? W e do not hes it a t e t o answer with an e mph a tic affirmative. It is not possible for th e hi g h sc hoo l by multiplyin g its co ur ses to give anything like an equivalent for th e work of the fir st years of the college. Th e atmosphere of the high sc hool due to the immaturity of the st ud ent body is quite di stinct from that of th e college. So diffe re nt mu s t high sc hoo l m et hods be that the bett er co ll eges cannot give credit for co ur ses parallel to their ow n. which ha ve been pursued in the secondary institutio n. W e are in sy mpath y with the broader co nc ep ti o n o f th e high sc hool. It mu st no t be look ed upo n as exc lu sively a fitting sc hool fo r the college. Doubtless th e stat e sh o uld rec ognize an o bli gat io n to give in creasin g consideration t o that large percentage of high scho o l stud ent s who have no expec tat ion of goi n g furth e r. It may o ff er ' so me elementary technical co ur ses , but it ca n g ive no acceptabl e sub st itute fo r the cultural courses and atmosphere of the r ea l college. On the oth e r hand. th e sp irit of th e uni ve r s ity is not th e spirit of the college. The univ er sity e mph as izes tec hni ca l sc ho larship: th e co ll ege. broad and catholic culture. The university adapts its work a nd di sc iplin e to th e mature student to whom th e la rges t lib er ty sho uld a lways be g iv en. Int en sive work. na rr owed to th e chosen spec ialty, is it s aim . Th e college take s st ud ent s in th e lat er ado lesce nt period a nd is charged with the re sponsibility of sha ping the int ell ect ual and m o ral natur e, into harm o ny with the true st ideal s of life. It must a im continually to pr od uc e th e we ll-round ed personality. Sch o larship in the technical se n se is a s ub o r d inat e consideration. Th e n o n se n se of the irrespon si ble boy must be tra n sformed into genuine serio u sness. His work mu st in s pire him with hea rty interest. a nd life must be fill ed with a worthy purpose. Whil e th e fr ee liberty of • univer sity life mu st be de ni ed him at this period, he mu st recog ni ze th e necess ity of facing for him self great moral problems a nd accepting the consequences. The rea l college will not seek to go beyond its legitim ate sphere in eit he r direction It will ask th e seco ndary school to give thorough grounding in the fundamentals a nd in that painstaking drill without which th e stude nt must always walk with uncertain steps. It will aim to help youth to se lf- conscio usness through in te ll ect ua l training; to teach th e m to think for th em se lv es; to acquaint t hem wit h the great curre nt s of hi st o ry and th e m o r e importa nt fact s of th e world in which we now liv e; to adjust them t o the wo rld of activity so that th ey shall co m e to la r gest se lf-hoo d and the maximum of u sefuln ess, and then se nd th e m on to th e univ ersity to purs ue their ch osen profession. Th e college is still a n ecess ity. Until within a few years the courses of st udy in o ur co ll eges we r e so uniform that the bac helor's d egree s ignifie d a ce rtain very definite amount of particular wo rk. A few years ago a brilliant ed ucato r sta rtl ed the o ld time co ll eges o ut of the routine by proclaiming th e woodenness of the syste m of prescribed co ur ses. So e loquently did h e preach a nd so lo gica ll y did h e maintain the exce ll encies of an electi ve syste m , th a t the old landmarks were oblit er ate d. Th e stud ent was given th e widest po ss ibl e la titu de in choosing the co ur ses which he particularly fa nc ied, or, if he was of a n indol e nt di spos ition, th e courses in which h e might mo st eas il y sec ure c redit s. Now, we see a di stinct s winging of the pendulum in the o th er direction. It ha s co m e to be recog ni zed that a course which costs th e stude nt littl e is worth littl e to the student. Th e s tudent from the high sc hoo l is ve ry inadequately suppli ed with that vision an d per spectiv e necessary to make wi se choice of offered courses. From all s id es we are hea ring an outcry because o f th e lac k of e nthu s iasm for r ea l sc h o larship , a nd those who beli eve that th e electiv e syste m ha s been car ri ed to a n unwi se ex tre m e do no t hes itate to ascribe much of o ur mental s loth t o the habi t of d o in g o nly the thin gs that are congenial. The old sys t em with its pr esc rib ed co ur ses was und o ubt edly open to grave o bjection. No tw o mind s are precisely alik e, and you ca n no m ore get sc holar ship of the bes t type out of a cast-iron r eg im e than yo u ca n get th e best speed from fifty colts by driving them in a drove around the race track. Th e co ur se wa s t oo narrow ; it confined itself almost exclusively to the a nci ent lan g uages, m a th ematic s, phil oso phy and a typ e of hi story that wa s hardly more th an a set of ch ronicl es. But we mu st say in d efe nse of this regime that th e curri culum cove r ed pretty well th e knowl edge then c urr ent among men. The world of sc ien ce a nd the m ode rn m ethod s of sc ientific investigati o n were as yet unknown. We mu st remember that Har va rd began its work one hundred fifty years before Priest ly a nd Lav o isier had r evea led th e my st e rie s of chemistry and Hutton and Cuvier had aroused th e world t o a n inte r est in paleontology and geology, o r A dam Smith in hi s " W ea lth of Nations" had sh ow n men that th er e were law s underlyin g th e soc ial movements of humanity . This was o ne hundred years before Linnaeus had awakened men to the study of botany a nd zoo lo gy, and fifty years befor e L ock e had written hi s ·' Human Understanding" and made possible modern philosophy a nd m o d ern hi story. But, crude as it was, this m eth o d acco mpli sh ed marvels fo r tho se who s ubmitted themse lv es to it. W e are not in a mood for despising the atta inm ent s o f the lawyers, state sm en, preach e r s and poets who were the product of the sc hoo ls o f those o lden tim es. Those m e n studi ed logic and mathematics, a nd as a r es ult th ey could think. Th ey could think cl ea rly and persistently, an d they co uld draw co nclu sio n s and defe nd th e m . They had power not o nly t o think, but they had power to give ex press io n t o their thought s; and we should be quite gratified if we co uld produce in o ur in st ituti o n a few men with th e ability t o write as clearly, think as closely, o r speak with th e force a nd eloq uenc e of the m en who lifted th e last century to hi g h leve ls. In th ese day s we are callin g fo r co ur ses that shall permit the stud ent to work a lo n g 14 15 �the line of least resi stance. We talk a bo ut adaptation, th e awakening of interest, and considerin g the bent o f th e indi vidual mi nd. W e eliminate t he spur of discipline a nd sharp competitio n and g ive the sugar pl um of a pleasant diversion. In sho rt, we ar e askin g that the m ethods which m ay be tole rabl e in t he k indergarten be ca rried through the secondary course and finally into the college. As a r esult we ha ve inaccurate scholarship, loose thinking, a smattering of superficial information, d ilettante culture, and positive paralysis in th e presence of problems that require r eal o riginality. A real coll ege course wi ll awaken do rmant capacities, develop th e sense of responsibility, teach accuracy and create sturdy self-co nfid ence. It can not do thi s by making the college like Tenn yso n's valley o f Avili on ··Wher e fall s not ra in no r hail no r any snow;" _ but it m ust have its rules and r egulatio n s, it must di scipline, a nd it must compel the proper perform ance of r easonabl e tasks. T her e is n o royal road to mental po we r and mastery. T he r e is no way but the hard way leading to the end. The do ing of t he positi vely distasteful is necessary. Holding o ne's self without com promise to the undes irable task is impe rat ive. The unpromisin g student cri es for sympathetic patience when he needs th e discipline of hardness. It is o ur business to prepa re the student to live in the actual wo rld an d th ere he will n ot find con cessio n a nd compromise the prevailing spi rit. H e must meet thin gs as th ey are, he must t ranslate hi s ideals into life without a ''pony" and solve t he difficul t problems without a "key." The world will not always excuse and tol erate his inefficiency because h e is "so fasc inating." Unl ess he lea rn s h ow to lift the heavy burdens a nd st rike the ha rd blow and defend him self, th e chariots of civilization will r oll ove r him and h e will be cru sh ed. If he does not li ke math ematics it is because it is not ea sy for him to think accurately and continuo usly. That is just the r easo n why mathem at ics sho uld be taken. Metaphysics is see mingly impossible at fir st because we have not learned to think outside o f se nse pheno mena. Abstr act think in g is not so simple as handling the co ncrete, but no man gets far until h e has acquired thi s power. Therefore ph ilosophy and metaphysics have th eir place and no student sho uld b e allowed to shirk t hi s kind of work. Has a student no fac ulty for seei ng t hings? Has his po wer of obse rvation never bee n culti vated ? W ould he rather r ead poet ry than strain hi s eyes by car efu l attenti o n to t he microscope? That is the reaso n why he sho uld have courses in t he labo rato ry and t rain him self to observe accurately and patiently. How few o f us a re a ble to see eve n th oug h we a ppear to have eyes! For how many years m en have looked upo n th e mosquito as simply a disagreeable nocturnal visitor. H e has bee n tol erated and we ha ve looked upo n hi s torments as havi ng no more significance t ha n a tempo rary irritation of the e pidermi s. T hen some o ne. had wi t eno ug h to n ote the co nn ectio n between the mosquito and a dread di sease, and suddenly the m osquito is seen to be more dangero us to humanity than all th e veno mo us snakes ever di scovered. The educated m a n is t he man who can hold hismelf to th e unpleasant, unattract'ive task. Cont ro l of o ne's facul ties-that is the goal ! It is said that S enato r Edmond s could loo k at a fly o n a barn doo r fo r thirty minutes and nev er see th e barn door ! I t is no wo nder that he made hi s way to a place of almost unmatch ed in fl uence in th e hi gh est legislati ve body in the la nd and that his advice had much to do with shaping o ur more significant national m ovement s fo r a third of a century. The degree of a man' s real educatio n is determ ined by hi s p ower of vo lunta ry rather than spontaneuos attentio n. I t h in k we can see t he tendency of the loose, easy go in g methods of th e m odern sch ool amo ng th e masses of th e people. The real lecture platform was o nce popular. The people flocked to hear such m en as W endell Ph illips, Henry Ward Beecher and Ralph W aldo E m erson di scuss great question s in a great way. T o day the buffoon has th e crowd. The Ch auta uqua of old, with its courses of ge nuin e study, attractin g th e multiude, ha s degene r ated into a pious vaudeville. Men do no t • want to think. Th ey cannot th ink. They ha ve not been taugh t to hold their m inds to anything tha t d id not con t in ue to inte r est t hem . Volunta ry, continuous think ing is a burden to th em. B ut t here is no other way to work out q uali ty in thought or character, but by th e ha rd way. We have new proble ms in church and state and school and domestic life t o solve. We need some me n to do it. We need m en who do not stagger along on crutches, lean on auth o ri ties, foll o w m ajo r ities; n ot th e lazy and the thrift less, but men who know h ow to wo rk, and work hard, and never qui t . It is the bus iness of the college to demand courses st rict en o ugh. and va r ied en o ugh, to g ive this trai nin g . By our m odified elective course, with its system of maj ors and mino rs, we ai m to give the st udent a symmetrical develo pment. He must ta ke en o ugh of the cla ssics, ancient and m odern, to give that indefinable someth ing so characteristic of the E nglish universities which we call culture. H e m ust gi ve enou g h time to t he study of th e scie nces to produce something of th at wh ich is cha r acteristic of the Ger man system o f ed ucation, which we call scholarship. A nd y et his m ajo r mu st be carried far enough t o make him, in so m e measure, at hom e in so me wo rt hy fi eld of sch ola rly investi gation. When a student has taken a pa rticula r cou rse there a re two tests that can be applied to it, t he t echnical an d the ph ilosoph ica l. As an ill ust ration: A student has been studying a m o de rn languag e. Afte r a reaso nable length of tim e it is fair to ask for results. We have a right to expect that the student shall be abl e to interpret th e m eaning of symbo ls which hereto fore were no mo re t han hie r ogly phics. N ot only m ust he be able to read t he lan guage with a certain degree of accu racy, but he should be able to put simple th o ughts of his own in to the fore ign tong ue. Woul d it not be reasonable to expect him to un derstand what is said to hi m by one speakin g t hat language a nd make suitable reply in t he la ngua g e of the interrogato r? This is th e tech nical r esult. F ailure to meet this test wo uld just ify a condemnati o n of the meth od of t he teache r o r the ability of the student. But there is also a philoso p hical test. Th is is not qui te so easy of applicatio n, but it is quite as real and searching. S uppo se that t he course has been one in history. W hat is the test? Not whether the studen t remem bers certain da tes and can recite unrelated facts, but, has he so mastered th e life and spirit of the people and age which he ha s been studying as to have for med a r easo nably accur ate pictu r e o f t he civilization o f t hat time? Has he g one beneath th e surface of su perfi cial fact s and fou nd there the t h robbing life? Can he interpret the age in intelligible term s ? This r eq ui r es tho ught and insigh t. This is t he philosophical te st. I n so m e measu r e th ese tests are appli ca ble to every course; an d the teacher who do es not bring satisfactory r esults should co unt himself incompeten t . It is in te resting and suggest ive to note th at th e great m oveme nts which have lifted a people into larger life, when wider chann els have been made fo r t he flood of h umani ty, have been led by some great native soul. The fo r eign missio nary may be the init iating force, but he can ne ver be t h e ultimate leader. T he emancipato r from the power of Egypt was learned in all the arts and wisdo m of the Egyptian schools. The J ew who became the m o st fea rless and succes sful mission ary of the new fa ith, at the begin n ing of t he Christian era, was hims elf a product of th e best culture of th e J ewish schools. It was out of the best schools a nd with the best tra ining that the histo r ic church could gi ve. t hat Martin Luther cam e to leade rship. I t was fr om the halls of Oxford, where he had won sch o la rly r eco g nition, that John Wesl ey came forth to be the teache r of a m ore vital and effective type of Ch r istia ni ty. T he man who shall pioneer our American life into broad er ho rizons is today being t rained for his task in o ne of our colleges. The cultured child of t oday will be our leader of tomo rrow. 16 17 �The Chri st ian ministry was t h e goal of th e m ajo rity of t he students in o ur early Amer ican colleges. Thi s is n ot rema rka ble wh en we r eme mber that o ur oldest inst itutio n Harvard bea rs th e nam e of a cler gy m an , pasto r of Ch a rl estow n, who, a t hi s death, left hi s library a nd o n e- half of his estate t o t h e in stituti o n . Yale had similar o rigin. F o r fi ftee n year s th e in structio n was perfo rm ed by clergy m en in th e various C o nn ecti cut settl em ents and their class room s were th ei r own studi es. D a rtm o ut h was fo unded fo r a mi ssio nary purpose, t o ca re fo r th e spiri tual welfare o f th e Indians. A ll the pre- revolutio nary colleges o we t h eir fo undin g t o th e relig io u s impul se. I n. fac t, n o other impulse is basal en oug h to in spire t h e h eroi c self-sacrifi ce necessa ry t o bring such far-sighted r es ults fro m pio nee rs so poo r a nd h edged a bout wi t h such t remendo u s diffi culti es. T o th em th e ma intena nce o f the institutio n s of r eli g io n was o f pa r am o un t impo rtance. They dem a nded a cultivated mini stry. Th er efo re th ey cr eated th e p rogenito rs of o ur present day hi g he r in stitutio ns o f learnin g . Is n o t th e sam e esse ntial need, o ur need ? R eli g io us problem s still h old the place of first impo rtan ce. These subj ects a r e not academi c. Th ey are not age worn. W e discuss them b ecause t h ey are the m ost vital questio ns be fo r e thinking m en t oday. S o m e conce ptio n of the trend o f nin eteenth century r eli g io us th o ug ht is essentia l to a liberal education. Our philosophy o f th e univer se lead s u s back throu g h all the pheno m ena abo ut us t o a personal wo rld -gr o und , th e E tern al God. I t is im possible t o di scuss vitally th e deepest problem s o f everyday life-th e social a nd do m estic and civic conditions th at surround us-witho ut takin g into a ccount thi s funda m ental basis of a ll o u r thinking. And ·even a part fro m all t hi s, I think it wo uld be easy t o mai ntai n t hat fo r cultural value and awakenin g o f th e log ical po wer s, stirrin g th e imaginati o n a nd testin g th e la r gest capacity fo r self expressio n , no subj ects a r e sup erio r to th ose whi ch deal with t h e p roblems of th e r eligio us life. S o we justify on purely pedagogical principles, _ th e courses o ffer ed in Christian ideal s, th e development of r eli g io us th o ught, t h e tr acin g o f the "Acts o f th e Apostl es" in th ese present day s. Whil e o ur co nceptio n has ve ry g reatly broadened a nd we are maintainin g t hat th e college course ha s a value as well fo r t he m erchant, th e lawyer, th e phys icia n, the edito r , as fo r th e cler gy man, we mu st no t fo r get_ that th at spirit o f th e olden day s is as n ecessary as ever. The trul y tr ained m an of thi s day will recognize hi s o bligati o n t o be a Christi an mini ster, in t he broader se nse. _ He m ay carry o n hi s ministry either in th e pulpit o r o ut of it. H e may mingle in polit ical battles, lead in th e wo rld of literature, g ive hi s m essage throug h musical m easures, find th e expressio n o f hi s life th rou g h bru sh o r pencil, but th e true college m an will feel t hat life is aft er all, at its best. an essentially Chri stian mini stry. The old line of demarcati o n between th e secul a r a nd sacr ed has la r gely di sappea r ed. F o r t hat we may well be grateful. It was at best a fi ctiti o us di stincti o n cr eated by a misco ncep t io n of the place o f r elig io n in th e daily life; and we question wh ether any institu ti o n can produce t he b est in its stud ent body witho ut thi s do minati ng r eli g io us idea l. The chapel service is no t an unimp orta nt addendum, a vest ige of a rchaic days, indicati ng t hat we have not qui te o utg rown th e prejudice of a cruder age. It is a r ecognitio n t hat that whi ch is truest a nd no blest in human life will never be brou ght fo rth except by m en wh o have been stirred by g reat r eli g io u s ideals and purposes. The hardest fi g hter is the Chri sti a n, for he never fi g hts until th e se n se of holy duty is u po n him and therefore it is impossible to surrender. The hard est wo rke r is th e C hri stian, fo r h e is an idealist, a nd, making his wo r k a sacram ent, he never wea ri es. T he fi nest scholar is t he Chri stia n ; fo r , to all pri zes which allure o th er s h e adds a bigger o ne t ha n t hey all- pleasi ng Hi m wh o has called him . W e have r estated o ur cr eeds, m o difi ed our m eth ods of worship, shi fted the place of emphasis in life, but we have not o utgro wn Christia n ideal s nor fo und a mi g h tier in spirer 18 .. of m an's noblest t h an th e Manof Galilee. It is reasonable tha t we should recogn ize th e claims o f th e Christian mini st ry, and that from t ime to time t hey should be presented to o ur stud ent body. W hy not? From a t housand sources pr essure is coming upo n t hese youn g people to t urn t heir lives into other professions. The cry of the wo rld is eve r upon them, an d it is vigorously enfo rced by bread and butter consideration s. I s ther e any valid reason why the highest a nd m ost unselfish of all vocations should no t cha llenge all their latent nobility? We have a r ight to expect o ur colleges, established under C hris t ian auspices, to do their best to an swer the cry of the chu rches for leader ship. Men with trained min ds as well as co n secrated hearts mu st be persuaded to r espo nd t o t h is supreme opportu nity for se r vice. F ar mo r e effective than any systematic teach ing of Christian ethics is the exemplifi cati o n o f t he true eth ical spir it in t he cha racter of t he teachers. Ma rk Hopkins o n o ne end of t he log and Jam es Ga r field on the oth er, may not perfectly descr ibe the modern college, but it certainly puts in graphic fo rm one of the essentials of t he modern college, a nd pe rhaps I may say the essential. Yo u have here an earnest student, anxious ly desi rin g to k now how to r ealize h is best in life, and you have a great-hea rted, broad- minded, sy mpathetic gentleman t ryi ng to solve the p roblem a.nd trying to place his larger exper ience and r ipe r wisdo m at th e service of t he student. Without t hese, in essence, yo u cann ot have a college. Pres iden t Dwigh t, of Yale, in his last repo rt laid emphasis upo n th e obligatio n of the teacher to make t he acqua intance of hi s students individually, saying : " T he teach er who sees hi s student o nly dur ing the class exercises is failing t o do the most esse ntial wo rk. Ou r pride in numb ers makes this all th e mo r e serious. The fact that the pro fesso r can be see n at ce r tain tim es is not eno ug h, fo r t h e men who need t his most a r e th e ve ry o nes who wi ll not co me when they are in vited." I nforma ti o n m ay be gotten fro m a text book, sk ill acqui red in th e laboratory, m o r e learning co me fro m t he lectu re r, fact s secured in a hu ndred different ways, but t hat wh ich peculiarly d isting uish es the coll egeinspirat io n, life, enthusias m, ideals-comes o nl y by contact, by fe llowsh ip, sympathy a nd pe rsonal to uch . Was it not th is which made t he g reat co lleges o f th e days gone by ? O r ra ther was it not this eleme nt, splendidly realized, t hat produ ced fr om those colleges t he m en wh ose names stand as beacon lights? Are we not all conscious that t he rich est and best th ings that ever come to us in ou r college career we re no t the products o f th e schola rshi p of those who taught us, but t he personal touch and inspi r ation that ca m e to o ur lives fr om their fe ll owsh ip ? The value of t he college co urse is m uch more la r gely determin ed by th e amo un t of t he teacher t han t he amount of the book t hat gets in to o n e's life. The plastic yea rs o f coll ege life are peculiarly susceptible to thi s kind of influence. T here m ay be some mor e alluring work fo r a m an wh o aspires to project his perso nality into th e generations to come th an con tact with t he growing yo ut h in o ur colleges, but I have neve r heard about it. We do not rem ember so well the subj ect s we were taught as we r em e mber what t hose men were who taug ht us. It woul d no t be possible fo r us today to solve th e problems in mathemat ics, or translate the passages from the class ics, o r clea rly sta te the logical processes by whi ch we came to ce rtain m etaphysical concl usion s, but we shall neve r fo r get what o ur teachers were and h ow t heir g reat wa rm souls fo und o u rs and wa rm ed them into life and made us think and love and aspire after t he best. D r. T hwi ng sets us t hink ing when he te lls us that "From th e d iscipline of a sin g le college and from the tui tion of a certain teach er of English in thi s college were r eared Ralph Waldo Emerso n, And rew P . Peabody, Ol iver ·wendell Holmes, Charles S umner, John Loth rop Motley, Richard Henry Dana, J ames Russell Lowell, Henry D. Thor eau, E d wa rd Eve rett Hale, Thomas Wentworth H igginson and C ha rles Elliott Norton . A t 19 �the present tim e in this coll ege, havin g many teachers of E ngli sh. no such persons are appearing. What is the r eason that under th e great Channing so many great writers and at the present tim e so few great writers a r e appearing." May the answer not be found in la rge part in the di stance betwee n th e teacher and the stud ent? The size of the college is not the main determining factor, but the question as to how ea rnestly th e teaching force seek s to face and solve th e difficulty. In the o ld fa shi o ned college the chi ef executive found tim e t o work in the class room. You r emember that the fondly anticipated climax of th e who le course, to which the student looked forward from th e beginning, was the day when h e should sit in th e class room unde r the president. I fear that, from the higher standpoint, these days in which th e president is altogether absorbed in the problems of financ e are days decadent. If he is really worth whil e, he o ught to ha ve the o pportunity to touch in a personal and vital way the souls those who are temporarily committed to hi s g uidance. Here is our of legitimate field of competition; no t to vie with one another in extent of acreage, o r magnificence of structure, or even magnitud e o f library or completeness of laboratory equipment. It is not even a question of the schola sti c attainments of t h e faculty. We a r e rather t o compete in those hi g h er r ealm s. ' Th e problem is to bring such quality o f heart and soul into the class room as shall develo p in th e stud ent the deepest and truest character. Our Christianity mu st have an intellectual basis and be r eady to defend itself in the court of reaso n . We are no lon ger able to appeal with confidence to established authority, however hoary it may be with age and h owever venerabl e in t he eyes of devotees. The man who will m eet the stress and stra in o f th e comin g generatio n mu st have not only good purpose, but so und r eason as foundation and buttress. Mere enthu siasm makes the fanatic, mere logical process makes cold and un sympathetic intellectual ity. but intellectual and moral purpose blended produces the man o f courage, conviction and leadership. When the m o ral atmosphe re of th e modern college is criticised, certain extenuating co n siderations are not given th eir just we ight. W e mu st reme mber that th e college atmospher e is created by individual elements. These elem ents have come fr o m t he hom es of th e people. In so me cases th ese homes have do ne littl e or n othing to deve lo p noble ideals. Parents who have neve r co ntrolled th eir children at ho m e se nd th em t o college. hoping that th e authorities will be able to do what the home o ug ht to hav e done. The college auth orities are then most ungra cio usly criticised for not doing in a m o nth what the home ha s fail ed to do in eighteen years. These heterogeneous elements do not see m to coalesce. They are insolubles. Th ey mov e arou nd in the atmosphere o f the institution unaffected, so far as we can see, by th e conditio ns. In spite o f a ll thi s it is only fair to say that th e students in our colleges a r e in a better moral atmo sphe re than they wi ll ever be again in all their li ves. It cannot be maintained for a m o ment that the spirit of the business or professional or social world into whi ch they a r e go in g beg ins t o have th e moral inspiratio n and th e purity of ideal found in th e m odern coll ege, even with all its limitations. The place of athl etics in th e life of th e m o dern college is, I think, coming to be more ratio nally interpreted. That m en have bodies as well as mind s we mu st understand, and th e problem of th e college is to develop to its ve ry best th e wh ole p er son. In thi s general developm ent, of course, th e body must be re cognized. Ther e has undoubtedly been tendency t o place undue empha sis upo n th e ph ysical side and a man o f unu sual physical ab ili ty has been g iven con sideration that would not have been a llowed a classmate of inferior proportions. In so far as athl etics contribute to th e deeper and larger mental and moral li fe, in as much as they ma ke a basis for big , strong, manly work in th e years to come. they sho uld have recogn iti on and cultivati o n .. In so far as they administer to professionalism and succum b to the mercantile spirit of the age, they ar e utterly abhorrent to the best collegiate ideals. In working out the athletic side o f an institution the bearing upo n intellectual a nd m o ral develop ment must be the uppe rmost consideratio n. The coarse, di ssolute rowdy has no place in the college and the hoodlum making night hideou s, frequenting the , saloons and dives of th e city, devoid of any m erit o ther th an his un earn ed physique, should be eli minated. No insti t ution in America has larger o pportunity to vitally affect the civilization of the coming decades than o ur ow n M o rnin gside, located in the no rth ern portion of this great central valley, the most productive o n th e American continent, at the ve ry point where the noble M issouri, hith er to a comparati vely insignificant stream, broade ns into great dimensions an d becomes a mi ghty fac tor in the develo pment of the land. Hither comes th e earnest and ardent pioneer fro m the better co untries of the old worl d. They are not th e retrogress ive and t he vice-poiso ned from the grea t cities , seeking other great cities with their atte ndant vice and conseq11ent cor ruption. They are liberty-lovi ng, landloving, fresh-air-loving, God-fearing people, who are here to make for themse lves a nd for their children per m anent homes. To our student body they are coming. I do n ot know how many races a nd nationalities are re prese nted with us here today. I do know that we ha ve t h e Scandinavian with the hot Norse blood flowi ng with und iminished vigor. panting fo r n ew worlds to conquer and new pro bl em s to solve. We have the sturdy German, with his genius fo r accumulatio n and per sistent toil, hesitating at n o amount of drudgery in order that he m ay attain t he worthy end. We have the Russian, b r eathin g the larger liberty of the new land. We ha ve r epresentatives o f practically all t he great races and types of civi li za tion. Children from th e Orient a nd fr o m the Occident sit in . class here side by side, each a stimulus to the o ther and all plannin g and wo rking to make fo r them selves lives of servi ceable respectability, and at th e same time contributin g to th e development of a no ble a nd permanent civilization. This accum ulatio n o f strong, vigorous, vi r ile ma nhood and womanhood means a center o f influence second to none in shaping th e ideals of thi s st r ategic locality for th e next gene rati on. These yo ung man will go on to these plains a nd prairies and into these deve lo ping cities to make clean social and civic life. These young wo man will go out to ho nor themselves a nd th eir A lma Mater as teachers in our schools and mothers in our ho m es and queens in the best social life of the new republi c. 20 21 Iowa is the Pu ritan state of these modern days. Out o f th e old Puritan ism came our best literature, th e largest contributions to philosophica l and r el igious th ought, an d the most progressive states manshi p of the past generation. New E ngland gave to America its poets, its histo rian s, its philosophers, its orators, its great national leaders, but the po wer t o render this hi g h ser vice has been transferred. in th e movement of the g r eat populatio ns . from t he east t o t he west, and this Missouri valley is the logical successor of the Puritan ism of the past. No one will question the em ine nt quality of the products we have been pouring forth into the world of finan ce and utilitarian educatio n and cer tainly no secti o n has been eve n a serious co mpetito r in the variety and viri li ty of political output. We have the physical basis to enable thi s valley to become the dom inat in g intell ectual force of al l thi s western empire. These consecrated m en and wo m en are asking that th ey be given the privilege of helping to shape th is civi lizati o n in accordance with Christian ideals. Th ey are asking that libraries, labo ra tories and equipme nt in buildings, adeq uate to t he need, shall be placed at their disposal. They are glad ly and �loyally giving their liv es, enam o ured as they a re of the possibility of proj ecti n g th em selves through tho se whom th ey teac h into th e generations t o come. · We gratefully acknowledge th e signifi ca nt courtesy of th e presence of th ese cultured repre se ntativ es from the o ld er colleges and uni ve rsiti es. Your sympa thy is an inspiration . Your nobl e achievements goad u s night an d day. What you are to your constituency we pray we may increasingly become to those who look to us fo r leader ship. W e salute you in the name of o ur com m o n purpose, o ur co mm o n co untry, o ur common Master. • 22 �LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT, A M., MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER, A B., DEAN OF WOMEN. Profess or of L atin. A. B., Cin cinnati Wesleyan Coll ege, 1886; Graduate Student Northwestern Un ive rsi ty, 1905-06; Teacher in Fort Dodge Public Schools. 18861890; Dean of Women, Morningside Col lege, 1906. A. B., I llinois Wesleyan University, 1888: A. M., ibid., 1890; Graduate Student University of Chi cago, Summer Qua r ters, 1894 and 189 7: Student in the American School of Classical S tudies, rome, 1903-04; Instructor in Eng lish. I llinois Wesleyan Unive rsi ty, 1888-89; I nstructor in Greek and La t in, Morningside Co llege, 1893-97; Professor of Latin, ibid., 189 7. LILLIAN ESTELLE ROBERTS, A B. , HENRY FREDERICK KANTHLENER, AM., Professor of A ssociate P rofessor of Latin. Greek. A. B., Iowa College, 1895; Graduate Student, Wellesley Col lege, 18951896; Graduate S tudent, Univ ersity of Chicago, 1900-01, and Summer Quarte r, 1904; Hearing lectures a nd studying monumen ts in Italy and Greece, Su mmer, 1902 ; Acting Professor of Greek, Morningside College. 1902-03; Acting Professor of L atin, Morningside College, 1903-04; lnstructor in lnstructor in L atin , Girls' Latin School of G reek, I owa College, 1904-06; Bal t imore, 1906-08: Associate Professor L atin, MorningsideCollege, 1908 . of A. B., Cornell College, 1896; A. M., H arvard University, 1899; G raduate Student, Harvard Un i ver s ity, 1897-99 and 1902-03: Instructor in Latin and Greek, Epworth Seminary, 1896-97 ; Instructor in L atin , Wesleyan Acade my. Wilbraham, Mass., 1899-1900 : Professor of Greek, Morningside Coll ege, 1900. • FRED EMORY HAYNES, PH. D .. REGISTRAR. ESTHER VERA SEAMAN, PH. B. , Profess or of Economics and Sociology. A. B .. Harvard University 1889; A. M., ibid. 1890; Ph. D. ibid, 1891; .. Student, University of Re ,·lin and Cambridge U ni vers i ty, 1891-92; Instuct or in History. Uni vers ity of Cali forni a. 1892-95; Head of South Park Settleme n t, San Francisco, 1894-95; Ass istan t in Un ited Sta tes History, Harvard University, 1896-97; Resident of South End H o use, Boston, 1895-1900; Professo r of E con omi cs and Sociology, Morningside ege. 1900. Coll 24 Instructor in Latin. Ph. B ., I owa College, 1905; Instructor in L a t in, MorningsideCollege, 1910. 25 �AGNES BEVERIDGE FERGUSON, A M., Professor of German. Sc. B .. Cornell Col lege, 1894 A. M., Columbia University, 1909; Using libraries and hearing lectu res, D resden and Berlin, Summer. 1902; Graduate Student, U niversity of Ch icago, Summe r, 1904; Graduate S t uden t, Columbia Un i versi ty, Summer. 1907, and 1908-09: Student, University of Heidelberg, Summer Semester , 1910; Professor of Modern Languages, Fort Worth Uniersity. 1896-97; Professor of German, Morningside Coll ege, 1901. HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND. A B., P rofessor of E nglish. A . B., Smi th Co ll ege, 1889: S tuden t, Oxford Unive rsi ty, England . 19021903; Instructor in History and English, Epworth Seminary, 1892-95; Prossor of Modern L a nguages, Upper Iowa U niversity, 1896-97; Professor of English Language an d Literature, Morningside College, 1897-190 2; Professor of English Literature, ibid., 1902. PEARL ALICE WOODFORD, PH. B., Assistant Professor of E nglish. REYNARD GREY NALD. A M ., Professor of French. Ph. B ., Morningside College. 1903: G radua te S tud en t in English, Universi t y of Chicago, Summer, 1906, and 1908-09; Instructor in English and Lat in , L ake Mlills High School , 1903-05; Instructor in English and Mathematics, Hartley High School. 1905-06; Instructor in Engl ish, Morningside Coll ege, 1906-10: Assistant Professor of E ng lish, ibid., 1910. A . B .. University of Paris, 1874; A. M., ibid., 1880 ; Professorof L ati n, Chatenu Gontre, F r ance, 1876-78; Professor of French, Morningside College, 1896. EST HER CA T HERIN E WHEELER. A B.. CARLL WHITMAN Doxsee A M.. Instructor in German. A. B. , Northwestern s ide College, 1910. Univer sity, 1910 ; Instructor 26 Instructor in E nglish. in German, Morning- A. B., Wesleyan English, Morningside U ni ver s ity, 1909; College, 1910. A. M., ibid ., 1910 ; Instructor in 27 �FRANK HARMON GARVER. A M., CHARLES ALMER MARSH, B. S., Professor of History and Politics. Acting Professor of P ublic Speaking. .A. B... Upper Iowa University, 1898 : A. M. State University of Iowa, .. F ebruary. 1908; Graduate Student, State Un ive r s ity of I owa. 1901-02, 19071908; F e llow in History, ibid .. 1901-02 ; Research Assistant in the State Histo ri cal Society of Iowa, 1907-08; Professor f History and Economics o Mornings ide College, 1898-1900: Professor of History and P olitics, ibid., 1900. B . S. New Lyme Insti t ute. 1894; Graduate, Colu m bia Colleg e of Expression, 1898; Professor Oratory. Iowa Wesleyan University, 1898-1900; of Instructo r. Columbia College of Expression , 1900-01 ; Studen t, Oberlin College, 1901-02 : Professor Public Speaking, S impson College, 1902-06 ; Inof structor, Jon es Sch ool of Orato ry . 1906-10; A ct ing Professor Public of Speaking, Morningside College, 1910. THOMAS CALDERWOOD STEPHENS, A B., M.D., SECRETARY OF TH E F A CU L TY. ARCH EDWARD RIGBY, A B., Acting Professor of Philosophy P rofessor of Biology. Student, Adrian Coll ege, 1894-96: University of Chicago. 1900-01; A. B. , Kansas Ci ty University, 1901: M. D .. Ka n sas S tate University (College of Physicians and Surgeons ), 1904; S tuden t MarineB iological Laboratory Woods Holl, Mass., Summer, 1901: lnstructor in K ansas City University, 1901-02; Student in Neu rology, Ill inois Medical College, S um me r , 1902: F e llow in Zoology, U niversity of Chicago, 1904-06; Ass istant in Embryology, A. B., Corn ell Co llege, 1898: Graduate Student. University of Chica go, 1907-09; Summe r Quarte r. 1910; Missionary and Professor of Engl ish and German, Chin zei College, Nagasaki, Japan , 1900-1907; A cting Professor of History and Social Sciences. Dakota Wesleyan University. 1909-10; Professor of Philosophy, Morningside College, 1910-11. Acting ibid., Summer Quar ter, 1905 and 1906; Professor of Biology, College, 1906. HAROLD STILES, PH. D., Acting Professor of Physics. *ALLETTA M. GILLETTE, A B., Instructor in English. A. B ., lege, 1908. Smi t h Col lege, 28 1907; Instructor in English, Morningside Col- Ph. B. Kenyon Colleg e, 1896: A. B., Harvard U niversi ty. 1903; Schola r in P hysics, ibid., 1903-04, a nd A. M., 1904; Columbia Un i versity, Summer, 1904; University of Ch icago, Summer Quarter, 1905: Public School Work in Oh io. 1896-1902; ; Instructor in Physics, Academy of Northwestern Univers ity. 1904-07; Fellow in Physics, Northwestern University, 1907-09; Ph. D. .. ibid .. 1909; Acting Professor of Physics, Morningside College. 1909. 29 Morningside �EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, AM., Professor of Education. B., De Pauw University, 1884: A. M., ibid .. 1887: A. M., Co lumbi a A. Un ivers ity, 1910; Graduate Student, University of Ch icago. Summer. 1909; Columbia University. 1909-10; Superintendent of Schools, Woodbury County, 1894-1900, 1902-06: Professor of Mathematics, Morn in gside College, 1890-94; Professor of Mathematics and Pedagogy, Mornings id e College, 1900-02; Professor of Education. Morningside ll ege, 1904. Co DAVID BREESE JONES, PH. D., Acting Professor of Chemistry A. B., Ripon Col lege, 1904; Ph. D ., Yal e Unive r s ity, 1910 ; In structor in Chemistry. Princeton. Minnesota, 1904-06; Assistant in Chemistry, Yale University, 1906-08; Research Chemi st on Proteins, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Stat ion, unde r the auspices of the Carnegie In st itute of Washington, D. C., 1908-09; Acting Professor of Chemistry, Morningside ll ege, Co o. 1910. IDA NOLAN REYNOLDS, Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing. ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE, PH. B., Professor of Mathematics Graduate, Drake U niversity Training Schoo l, 1903; Student, School of Education, Un iversity of Chicago, Summer Quarte r, 1905; Pr incipal West Ward School and Teacher in Primary Grade, Rockwell City , Iowa , 1903-04: Principal High School, Victor, Iowa , 1904-05; Director, Summe r Schoo l of Manual Tra in ing, Rockwell City, Iowa, 1904 ; In st ru c tor in Primary Methods and Draw in g, Morningside College. 1905. Ph. B .. Morningside Co ll ege, 1900; Graduate Student . Johns Hopkins Un iversity. 1900-01; Graduate Student, University of Chi cago. Summer, 1906 ; Instructor in Mathematics Morningside Co ll ege. 1901-02 : Professor of Mathematics, orningside Co ll ege, 1902. M MARIE VOY HOARD, Instructor in Normal Branches. Graduate, State Norma l -School. Springfield, S. D .. 1900; Student, Columbia School of Exp ress ion and Un iversity of Chi cago. Summer. 1904 a nd 1905; In structor In Normal Department. 1907. 30 JENNIE BAIRD BRIDENBAUGH, A B .. Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Morningside College, s ide College, 1909. 1909; Instructor in Mathematics Morning- 31 �ORWIN ALLISON MORSE, A A G. 0., Director of the Conservatory of Music and Acting P ro fessor of Music in the College Associate of the American Guild of Organists; Member of t h e Royal Coll ege of Organists (Eng land) ; Musical Director, Avondale College, N. S. W., Australia, 1898-99; Organist, Flemington Presbyterian Chu r ch , Melbourne. 1899-1900; Musical Di rector, Emmanue l Co ll ege, 1901-04 ; Director, School of Music, John B. Stetson University, Organist and Choirmaster, First Baptist Church, and Conductor De Land Choral Society. De Land, Fla., 1905-09: Director, Conservatory of Musi c, a nd Organist and Choirmaster, First Baptist Chu r ch, Greenvi ll e, S. C., 1909-10; Director. Morningside College, Conservatory of Mus ic and Acting Professor f Music in .the Colo lege, 1910. *FREDERIC CURTIS BUTTERFIELD, A B., Instructor in P ianoforte and Counterpoint. College, 1905 ( Honorable mention in Music, t wice : Teachers; Harmony, Coun terpoint and Musical Form, Professor W. R. Spalding : Orchestration and Musical History, Professor J. K. Paine; Canon. Fugue and Free Composition, Mr. Frederick Converse ) : Pupi l in Pianoforte. of Miss Adela ide Proctor, Boston, 1899-1907; Pupil in Organ of J ohn Hermann Loud. Boston, 1903-04; Organist, First Parish Church, Malden, Mass... 1905-07; Instructor in Pianoforte, Morningside College, 1907. A. B.. Harvard HERBERT MACFARREN, AR. AM., Instructor in Pianoforte and Theory of Music. LOIS EDNA FREAR. Associate, Royal Acad emy of Mus ic; Student, Royal Academy of Music, Londo n, 1897-1903 ; Appointed Sub-Professor, Royal Academy of Music, 19001903; Ass istan t Organist and Choirmaster, St. Martins-in-th-Fields, London. 1900-02; Organist and Ch o irmaster, Beechen Grove Church, Wa tfo rd. 19021903; Organist a n d Choirmaster, Seaford Parish Church, 1903-05; Engaged in Private Teaching. 1902-05; Director of Music Department and O rgan ist and Choirmaster, St . John's Coll ege, Newfoundland, 1905-09; Instructor in Pianoforte Morningside College 1910. Student in Morningside College, 1903-04; S tudent in Morningside Conservatory of Music, 1904-06; Student in Chicago Musical College, 1906-09; Student of Piano under Ernest Consolo: Harmony. Dr. Loui s Falk: Composition . F elix Borowski : Graduate of Chicago Musical College. 1909; Teacher of Pianoforte, Morningside College. 1909. FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, A B., T eacher of P ianoforte. LUELLA ANDERSON, Instructor in Pianoforte. T eacher of Violin. Morningside College, 1907; Graduate of Morningside College Conservatory, 1902 ; Pupil of Emi l Liebl ing. Chicago, 1903-04. and Summer. 1908; Pupil of Fannie Church Parsons in Illustrated Music908 and 1909: 1 Teacher of Pianoforte, Morningside Col lege, 1905-09; Instructor in Pianoforte, ibid ., 1909. Student in Violin at the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 1904-05; R eceived Teachers' Certificate fro m American Conservatory of Music, 1905; Pupil of H erbert Butler and Adolf We idig. Chicago, 1905-06: Soloist and Director of Orchestra. First M. E. Church, Sioux City. 1908-09; Private Teaching Sioux City. 1906-09; Teacher of Violin, Morningside College, 1909. A. B., 32 33 �MA YBEL ROMA SMYLIE. Instructor in Voice Culture. Voice Graduate, class of 1904, Morningside Conservatory Studen t of vo ice culture under Lester Ba rtl ett J ones of Chicago University, 1906 St ud en t of p ia no under Mrs. Eva Bordwell Gardner, of Mary Wood Chase School o f Pi a no. in Chi ca go. 1906-07; Pupil of: Mr. a nd Mrs. Th oma s B . in Garst, teachers of vo ice. Chi cago, 19 07-08. a nd Summ e r, 1909: Instructor Voice, Morningsidell ege. 19 08. Co JOHN W. HOLLISTER, A. B., LL. B., Director of Physical Training for Men. A. B.. Williams Coll ege, 1893; . LL. B.. University of Mi chi ga n. 1896; Physical Instructor, Be loit Co ll ege. 1894-95, and 1897-1902; Football Coach . University of Mississippi 1896; Phys ica l Director, Hamline U nive r s ity, 19031905; Director of Phys ica l Training a nd Athl eti cs for Men,Morningside Co ll ege. 1908. INGA NELSON BROWN. Teacher of Pianoforte WINIFRED ALICE GARNICH, Director of Physical Training for Women. Graduate of t he L ondon Coll ege of Mu s ic . June, 1896; Pupil Ernst Jedliezka, Berlin. 1897-98; Pupil of Xaver Scharwenka, Imperial Cour t Piani s t . 1900-02, 1905-06, 1908-10; Harmony a nd Co mpos ition. Arthur Ol af Anderson. 1908-09; Voice, Hermann Durra, 1908-09; Teacher of Pianoforte, Mornin gs id e Co ll ege. 1910. S tudi ed with Ma be l E. Brown , Northland College. As hl a nd , Wisconsin . 1907-08; Graduate Columbi a Coll ege of Expression, Chi cago, Ill., 1910; Private T ea chin g As hl a nd . Wi scon s in , 1910-11; Ph ys ica l Director of Women. Morningside Coll ege, 1911. BEULAH WARREN GREENE, Instructor in Public Speaking. Gr a du ate, Department of E xpress ion , Otta wa University, Graduate, Columbia Co ll ege of Expression, Chi cago. 1910; Public Spea king. MorningsideCo ll ege. 1910. 34 Kan sas, 1908: Instructor in EMMA L. DAHL, Assistant Secretary of the College. 35 �*HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL, A M., Profess.or of Philosophy. Ph. B .. Cornell Co ll ege. 1896; A. M. .. Columbia University, 1902: Graduate Student. Co lumbia Univers ity . 1901-04; Schola r in Philosophy. ibid., 1901-02: Un ion Theological Seminary. 1902-03; Assista n t Principal of Epworth Seminary, 1896-97: Professor of Philosophy and Vice-President, Morningside College, 1904-07; Professor of Philosophy i 1907. In Memoriam *BLANCHE VIOLA WATTS, A B.. Librarian. A. B. , Morningside Co ll ege. 1908: Librarian, )Iomingside College, 1907. JESSIE PHEBE SWEM, Acting Librarian. Graduate. Epworth Seminary; Cherokee, Iowa , 1901-10. Student. Morningside Co ll ege, 1904-05; Librarian Public Library BERTHEMIA McCARTHY, A B., ASSISTANT R EGISTRAR. A. B., Morningside Co llege. 1906. *Absent on leave. 37 36 �Margaret Henrietta Wright HON. J. P . DOLLIVER Alber t Henry Digern ess 38 39 �SONNET What is this death? Into eternity. The passing of a soul Where it doth dwell As spirit is not known. Nor can we tell Ought of its shape while on the ages roll. But when at last some friend for us shall toll The stately, solemn, muffled old church bell, The pain which loved ones feel they seek to quell, Believing we have safely reached the goal. When we lie sleeping in our earthly bed Kathryn Kuhl Returned, as wisdom saith "Dust unto dust," We'll realize the hope which all men trust, Will learn the secret known but to the dead . Will understand that cry above earth's strife, "I am the resurrection and the life." -F. David Edward L a r son 40 41 GRANTHAM. �43 �u N l 0 44 R s -·-:::=;....-- 45 �.. MARGUERITE SCHREINER JOHN LEWIS Pieri a. President Pieria Society. Vice P resident of Y. W. C. A. of President of Girls' Studen t Body, ' 11. Editor-in-Chief of Girls Collegian Reporter. '09. Member of Girls· Staff. ·10. Pieria G rand Publi c, '10. "True as the needle to the pole Ionian. Second in Prohibition con test, ' 09. President of Ionian society '10. President of Oratorical Association , '11. In ter-Society Debate, '10. Annual Board. Glee Club. or "An orator of promise-conceals a d eal of deviltry underneath a calm exterior." as the dial to th e sun." WILLIAM FARNUM Ion ian. In ter-Society Debate, '10. partment. RACHEL COOK Atheneum. Grand Public, 1910-11. Di r·ectress J ester Club. "Thus she stood amid the stooks praising od with sweetest looks." G Assistant in Chemistry De- "From distant Idaho h e comes, A studious lad, yet fun he loves, And through the midnight hours he toils Consuming 'Rockies precious oils." W. E. ELLISON FLORENCE ANTHONY Zetalethean, Critic, D irectr ess. Ann ual Boar d , ' 11. Jeste r Cl ub. ease, and sweetness vivid by pride, "Her graceful hide her faults Might i f faul t s she had to hide." Othonian. Treasurer of t h e Y. M. C ..A., ·10. Othonian Public, ·10. A man through and through. Has tendencies along financial lines and y et is studying for the ministry . . however a good combination His wagon is hitched to a star a nd we doubt 110/ that ll is ambitions will be realized. GEORGE E. WICKENS ETHEL SHANNON Aletheia. Honorable mention , 1910-11. "Knowledge, in 46 truth, is the great sun Treasurer of Aletheia. in the firmament." Oth on ian Society. Otho Grand Publi c, '09. Zet-Otho Grand P ublic, '10. In ter-Societ y Debate, ·10. Busin ess Manager of Collegian Reporte r, 1910-11. Annual Board. ·11. Inter-Collegiate Deba te, '11. "Yet while the serious thought his soul approves, Cheerful he seemsand gentleness he loves." ... 47 �D. PARNELL MAHONEY Othonian President of Freshman Class, 1908-09. Otho Grand Publi c. '09. Y. M. C. A. Ca binet, 1909-10. Inter-Society Debate, ·10. President of th e Prohibition Association. 1910-11. Member of Glee Club . Field Boos ter for th e College. 1909-10. Zet-Otho Grand Publi c, ' 10. Business Ma nage r of t h e Junior Annua l, ' 11. Inter-Collegiate Debate, ' 11 . "A mixture of music, eloqu en ce, lrish wit, enthusiasm, and MADGE GILLIN Zetal eth ean. Treasurer of Zetal e tb eau Society. Who looks very much like her sister, "And mistress of h erself tho' China fall.'" indominitable energy. WILLIAM BASS MAUDE GILLIN Ze tal e thean. "Her Treasurer heart is not of Zetalethean in her work, Othonian. ' tis elsewhere." tho se fri ends of whom you're Secr etary of always sure. Othonian. Fred hails from the town formerly occupied by th e Cherokee Indians. He makes "A" grades but s till remains human. A hard worker and a staunch friend. What bett er virtues could we spell!" FREDRICK G. DOLLIE DAY If one-half of twins can be so staunch and yet So en erg etic and so strong, what can th e whole so fr ee, twins be?" ELWICK Othonian. President Debating League, 1910-11. Third place in Home Oratorical contes ts, 1008-09. Pres ident of t he State Prohibiti on Association, 1909-10. P r esident of Loca l Oratori ca l Association. ·10. Inte r-Socie ty Debates, 1909-10. Otho Grand Pub li c. '09. Ze t-Otho Grand Publi c, '10. Class Pres ident, 1909-11. Editor-in -Chief of the .Junior Annual, ' 11. ling 48 Baseball , 1910-11. FRED ROGERS CLARA CRUMMER On e of Varsity I love the farm , but oh I you college life, With books ( and girl s and soc ial w hir l s that blot out every strife. Soci e ty. Alethi a . Vice President of Alethia's. Corresponding Alethia 's. First Directress of Alethia's. Sob er , quiet., pensive and demure, Vars ity Football. '09. "Endowed with many tal ents, ser ene i n disposition, with humor, an example of a r eal man." 49 y et bub- �HULDA KREUTZ Alethia. First Critic of Alethia Society. Alethia's. W. H. BOWKER Second Directress of Othonian. "A girl with a ' nack' to do everything well, How great sh e will be no one can t ell ." Otho Grand Public, ' 09. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1910-11. "And e'en h is failings l ean to virtues side." GLADYS TUTTLE Pieria Society. Pieria Gra n d Public. "10. Pres ident of the Pieria. Annual Board. CHARLES FREAR Vice " He cam e back to graduate with a class he knew he'd be proud of. A coming athlete and already a. good student and accomplishes it with th e strength of his own mind. " l lo ve tranquil solitudes And such society As is quiet , wise., and good,." JAMES LEWIS MYRTLE SEIFERT Pieri a. Secretary of the Junior Grand Public, ' 10. Class. Annua l Board. Pieria "Born for success sh e seemed With grace to win, with h eart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes." Ionian . Varsity Football, ' 08. Inter-Soci e ty Debate, '10. Assis t ant Editor of Collegian Repo rte r, '10. Member of "M" Club. Member of Glee Club. Pres id ent of Ionian Society. '09. In ter-Co llegiate Debate, '11. Junior Annua l Board. "A merry heart go es all the day. A sad one tires in a mile." HELEN OMSTEAD Alethia. Co rresponding Secretary of Al ethia Critic of Alethia Society. "Her aim is high, her aim is sure, For Ames, you, see, ' il-aim, at her. 50 Society. AUGUST H. SCHATZ Second Othonian. Otho Grand Public, '10. "Biology shark. A consistent and faithful worker who g ets results. His manners mild and pleasant, y et his wills his own." 51 �MARIE WIESE Alethi a. President of the Alethia, '11. Treasurer BARRETT DOLLIVER of the Alethia. 1910. "So noble, good and gentle, A maiden of pure metal." Ionian. Inter-Society Debate. '10. Presiclent of Y. M. C. A., '10. Secretary of the Oratorical Association . 1909-10. Goes into everything and has com e to believe that " Woman is and t error of man." at once the delight ROSCOE CARTER W. ANDERSON Ionian Soc iety. Society, '11. "'A girl who goes to the d epth s of things, Who ever wishes the reason why." SETH EARL ELLIOTT NELLIE FLETCHER a virtue par excellence, when you don't someone say s." Othonian. "Bunny." man teachers. A star in Math. Vi ce Pres ident of Zets, '11. "And still her Xongul ran on." A cou sin of the famous cartoonist, degree of his tal ents. 52 lover and beloved of his Ger- a friend true blue and a loyal patriot. JOHN FAIR Annual Board, ' 11. J es- Othonian. ,Junio r Annua l Board ment, 1908-09. Heloves the ·· Ding" A Wh en once you l ear·n to know him, then you know LOUISE McDONALD Zeta lethean . ter Club. President of I onian "Nick." Short in statue but big in brain and heart, Possessed of wit and many talents tho' hidden. play their part. Al e thia. Honorable me ntion. ·10 . Directress of Alethia Soc iety. "Tis a pleasant reward when you dig to get A'sBut Inter-Society Debate, ·10. and inherits a Exploding Assistant in Physics smell of gasoline his Ford machine, And likes lo hear the ladies shout As forward l eaps his run-about. from 53 depart- �ROBERT SMY LIE EDNA RIEKE At hene um . Honorabl e men t ion , '10. Sec ret a ry and Trea surer Athe neum. Atheneum Publi c, 1910-11. Annu a l Board. "Humility that l ow, sweet root From w hich all heave nly v irtues sho ot.'' Oth onian. Va rs ity Football. 1907-08-09-10. Vice Pres iden t of th e "M" Club, 1908-09-10. Va rs ity Baseball , 1908-09-10. Basketball , 1908-09. Winner Cross Country Run , '09 . Junior Annua l Board. For four y ears "Bob" has been one of th e pillars i n athletics. In football he has played every position i n the back fi eld and at end in the lin e. H e i s fond of the girls, ·i n fact likes th em all. Occasionally makes "A" grades j ust to sh ow h e can . E. CECIL PALMER HAZEL SIMAN Zetalethean. "Sweets t o the sweet-farewell Where virtue with tru e beauty dwe lls." LOLA RAW Ath eneum Socie ty. Grand Pub li c, ' 10. Recording Secretary Athene um . Soc ia l Cha i r rn a n Y. W. C. A. Ann ua l Board. J est e r Club. "When once the young heart of a maiden ·is stol en, The maiden her self will st eal after it soon." BLANCH CARTER Al ethia . Vi ce President of th e Alethia's. She k nows sh e knows, sh e's glad she kno ws. W e're glad she' s glad she knows sh e kn ows. 54 Othonian. Membe r of Glee Club. A typical Twentieth Ce ntury Knight. Preci se in manners, gallant ·in form and sp eec h ; h e lo ves to bask i n th e r adiance of admiring eyes . PAUL CORNER Oth onian. H e hath a m erry twinkle i n his ey e, They're ting ed th e hue of bluish sky. Many talents h e possesses, Not all of which he e'er confesses. EARL WARBURTON I onian . I nter-Co ll eg iate Debate, ·10. of Coll egian Reporter, ·1 1. " Rare compound and (loves to study Footba ll Tea m, "09. Editor of oddity, fr ol ic and f u n, w ho re lishes a jok e 55 �57 �. 58 . 59 �I .; · ~ ~ . ~ ~ (~~ ' • - .. ( "!(,'!I\,. ti,~~ �\ • --.------- 62 63 �academy ACADEMY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION NORMAL DEPARTMENT 64 65 �6G 67 �69 �( ( 1 70 71 ��THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION What person is there who has not spent many hours, in his earlier life, dreaming of the wonderful things he was going to accomplish when he arrived at the proper age or when opportunity presented itself. It may have been on the public platform that he would sway the multitudes with his forensic oratory and logic, or it may have been in the bustle of the commercial world, as banker, manufacturer or tradesman, that he would achieve success, or perchance some foreign country had looked inviting. How many prima donnas would we have today if dreams could only be realized? F:ow much we may accomplish along any given line depends on our ability, our How portumty and our power of application. The first of these is a fixed quantity, our natural ability was determined before we could exercise any agency or choice. Over what is now our acquired ability we once had a large determining power, but for our present use that, too, is fixed, and however we may modify it hereafter we cannot change it at this moment. The past was the time to prepare for the present. The present is the time to prepare for the future. But the past is gone and no man has the power to recall it. and die out altogether, those of us who have passed the age when it were fitting to longer remain within the college halls and have entered upon the broader field of life, have banded ourselves together into an organization, "The Alumni Association," the object of which is to perpetuate the spirit of good-fellowship which college students enjoy. There is no enterprise of the college which is not of vital interest to us. We rejoice in her victories and achievements. Her defeats are our defeats. As an association we have but one purpose and a common interest, that of the growth and success of our Alma Mater. AN ALUMNUS. "Where, 0 where are the grand old Seniors? Gone out in the cold, cold world." We once had a large determining power over what is now our opportunity. In that sense it may be said that we make our opportunities. But that power has been exhausted and at each occasion we must accept our opportunities, if we accept them at all, just as they are. We never realize our lack of preparation until the opportunity presents itself and we find ourselves unfitted to grasp it. There are no days which afford us the opportunity for development like our college days, animated by college spirit, enthused by class and society competition, surrounded by congenial companions we rise by leaps and bounds. If we are called upon to make a recitation or to write an examination, we congratulate ourselves upon the ability to recite well or to write pages with very little, if any, real knowledge of the subject at hand. But alas commencement day is over and we find ourselves amid a new and vastly different environment. No longer have we class or society enthusiasm or college spirit to buoy us up. We are not called upon to write examinations or to make recitations but to do things, and we begin to apply ourselves to the problems at hand and take stock of our ability. Too often we find that we have mistaken college spirit and enthusiasm for development. However, college associations have had a beneficial effect. There remains with each one a consciousness of the advantages gained in yonder halls, and in the heart is felt a yearning to once more feel the influence and the inspiration of good-fellowship which exists nowhere, to so marked a degree, outside the college walls. Truly, "College ties can ne'er be broken." There our aims and purposes were one; outside they are as diversified as the many activies of life with which we find ourselves occupied and we are ever wont to cast aside our burdens and our cares to mingle once more amid the old environments and to feel the inspiration which comes from true college spirit. Lest the fire there kindled should be smothered by the considerations of life, What Alumnus does not remember that commencement address which warned him that the world's buffetings were not cushioned for college men and women; or that chapel speaker who stated that the first five or six years out of college would prove most unsatisfactory and unsettled in the aspiring graduate's career? The first year of energetic effort awakens numerous thoughts of what he might have done to prepare to live and that old college phrase, "Never let your studies interfere with your college education," which once seemed a worthy motto, has become a hollow mockery. It was once a perfect reason for chatting endlessly in the corridors and strolling on the campus, bending every effort in society rush and serving on innumerable committees, but now he thinks of neglected notebooks, scoffs at his clever bluffing and yearns for scholarship. Has college taught him to be practical, or does he measure his new surroundings by narrow standards and finding himself among uneducated people become discontented and complain? Perhaps he has studied books a little but people not at all. Perhaps he has some hard lessons in tact and diplomacy to learn. His schooling is not completed with his college course. For four happy years he has received instruction, as thorough as he would permit, has attended educating lectures and concerts and imbibed good from the atBut with his time of mosphere. In short all people and things have served him. test comes his time of service. Can he give out as generously as he has received? He misses the opportunities to advise with interested friends and finds himself dependent upon his own meagre resources. He has much to learn and for a time must be his own professor. The days are not less full than they were in college but there is less spice to season them. A college girl asked an alumna friend, "Do you get as tired working now as you used to in college?" The alumna had quite forgotten that college people were ever tired and was at least certain the word had acquired a new meaning in her experience. 74 75 AN ALUMNUS. �society 76 77 �ATHENE UM ; Colors-Light Blue and W hite. Motto-Utile Dulce. OFFICERS \ Second Term. First Term. President .... . ... . . . . . .. . . .. .Mable McCreery ......... . ... Bess Barnes Vice President ... . ... . .. . ... . Anna Goodchild .... .. . . . . . .. .Alice Anderson Recording Secretary .......... . Sadie Cunningham . ..... . .. ... Minnie Nelson Corresponding Secretary ...... .. Edith Eicher . . .. . ... . . .. ... . H allie Fry Treasurer .... . ... .. .... . .. . . Ethel Higday .. .. . .. . ....... .Audree Davie MEMBERS. Class of 1911 Alice Anderson Anna Goodchild Jennie Nelson ~ Bess Barnes Mable McCreey Mary Thoburn Harriet Bass Edith Eicher Laura Shumway Class of 1912. Rachel Cook Edna Rieke Lola Raw Class of 19 I 3. Sadie Cunningham Ethel Higday Minnie N elson Audree Davie Marguerite Kemper Hazel Shumaker Agnes Ewer Lela McClary Anna Rieke Class of 1914 . Lois Gillam Hallie Fry Ethel Olsen Hazle Lane June Price Mattie Bridenbaugh Isabel Webb M aese! Wall Sara Whitehouse 78 79 Ruth Heastand Mae P ennington Gabriella Srstka Marie Wood Ida Day �PHILOMATH EAN Colors-Maroon and Olive. Motto- Vestigianulla retrorsum. OFFICERS. First Term Second Term. President. .. ..... . .... .... .. .L. Anderson . .. . .... . . . . . .. . .W . W. W aymack Vice President . . .... .. .. .. . . . J. E. Briggs . . ... ...... . .. . . M. P. Briggs Recording Secretary . . .. .... . . . Hickman .... . . ... ... . . . ... . .H. L. Johns Corresponding Secretary . . .. .. .. H. L. Johns ... . .... . . . . . . . . .J. E. Briggs Treasurer . .. ... .. ... . . ... . .. V. E. Prichard . .. . . . . .. . . . .. Hudson MEMBERS. Class of 19 ! I Hudson Loepp Hackett Waymack Anderson H. L. Johns Class of 19/2 . V . E . Prichard Gabrielson Frear Class of /9/3 . M. P . Briggs Geo. Prichard Postin Hess ]. E. Briggs Lemon Winterringer H. Merten Mc Vicker Scott Class of /9/4. Chapler Fuller A . Johnson Pierce Brown French Horney Phelps Barrick Chase Holbert E. Merten Voy Vennick 80 81 �PIERIA Colors-Canary and Black. Motto Feliciter, f ortiter, fideliter . OFFICERS. First Term . \ Second Term . President. . ....... .... .. ... F ranees Horn ....... . . . . ... .Vivian McFarland Vice President .. . . ... ..... . .. Vivian McFarland ........... Gladys Tuttle Recording Secretary . ....... . .. Myrtle Seifert ......... .. . ...Mary Kifer Corresponding Secretary ... . .... Marguerite Shreiner ..... ..... Susan Eads Treasurer .... ............... Gladys Tuttle ... . ... ....... .Pearl Wilson MEMBERS. Class of 1911 T alma Kitchen Cora McKellip Vivian McFarland F ranees Horn Class of 1912. Myrtle Seifert Gladys Tuttle Marguerite Shreiner Class of 191 3. Bertha Eads Hattie Kifer Mary Kifer Susan Eads Vera Rowe Class of 1914. Edna Allen Lola Brownelle Helen Gheim Evangeline Stone 82 Laura Belt Gladys Dean Josephine Herbst Nellie Upham Pearl Wilson 83 Berneice Bowman Caroline Eads Rachel Holm Jean Whittemore �IONIAN Colors- Royal Purple and Old Cold. Motto- Poss unt quod credere possunt. OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President ......... .. ..... ... .Farnham . .. . ........ . . . . . ...Carter Vice President ............... Quarnstrom ..... .. .... .. .....Johnson Recording Secretary ... .. ...... Carter ...... . ............. . Hukle Corresponding Secretary . ....... Quarnstrom .... .... ... .... ... Chandler Treasurer. ... .. . .. .. .. ...... F ullbrook ................... Peden MEMBERS. Class of 1912. Farnham John Lewis James Lewis Carter Dolliver Warburton Class of 191 3. Quarnstrom Kent Shoemaker Noble Peden Class of 1914. Edge Garlock Brunelle Hutchinson 84 Henderson Hukle Little Chandler 85 F ullbrook F. Johnson Welsh �ZETALETHEAN Colors-Scarlet and Black. Motto-Esse, quam videri. OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President . .. . ........... .. .. .Etta Mahood .. .... ... . . ... . . Edna Randolph Vice President .. . ...... . ... . . Edna Randolph ... ..... :· . .... Elsie Rodine Recording Secretary . . . ........ Edna Simon . ... . ........... .Alice Mower Corresponding Secretary .. . . .... Ethel Lynch . . ....... . ... . . . .Ruth Prentice Treasurer . ............ . . . . . . Lorene Jackson ... .. . . .. .... . .Maude Gillin MEMBERS. '· Class of 191 I Laura Cushman Nina Farnham Etta Mahood Edna Randolph Pearl Synder Ethel Lynch Iola Westcott Class of 191 2. Florence Anthony Louise M cDonald Hazel Simon Madge Gillin Maude Gillin Class of 191 3. D ora Carlson Catherine Elliott Janet Little Eva Randolph Mabel Rorem Ella Campbell Gladys Evans H elen McDonald Elsie Rodine Martha Siever Ruth Prentice Lorna Distad Lorene Jackson Alice Mower Helen Roddy Lottie Sande, s Class of 19 I 4. Wilna Beam Lucy Cushman Grace Logan Hazel Simon 86 Genevieve Bond Neva Beimer Lula Kindlespire Vernice Chamberlain Alice McCurry Mary Lund Mabel Pecaut Florence Montgomery Jaunita Walker Lulu Weary 87 �.. OTHON IA N Color-Royal P urple. Motto-Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. OFFICERS. First Term. Second T erm. President . . . . . .. ... .. . .... . . F. Chandler .. ... .. . .. . .. . . .. Cushman Vice President . . . ...... . .. . . . Bachmeyer .. . . ..... . .. .. . . .. T ackaberry Secretary . . .. . ... . . . .. . . . . .. .Kingsbury ... . . . .. . . . . . . ... .. Montgomery Treasurer . . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . Ellison . . ..... .. . .. .. ... . . . . E llison MEMBERS. . Class of 1911 Bachemeyer Cushman • Culbertson Tackaberry F. Chandler Trimble Hays Class of 1912. Elliott H arper Palmer Smylie Bowker Elwick Mahoney Schatz G. E . Wickens Bass Ellison D. Johnson Rogers Class of 191 3. Jory M ontgomery Corner Maynard D. L. Wickens Braeley Kingsbury Class of 1914. : . Wright West 88 Bigglestone H all M cClure Morgan R einke Barks Evans Linder McFarland Patteshall Austin Crane Kolp M cCurdy Muckey . 89 �ALETHEIA Colors-Champagne and Brown. Motto-Lovers of the best. OFFICERS. Second T erm. First Term. President ..... . .... . .... ... . .Ida Brown .. .. .... . .. .. .. ... Maria Wiese Vice President . ... ...... . ... . Blanch Carter .... . . .. . ..... ..Clara C rummer Recording Secretary . .. . . . . ... . Mary M cCutchei::m ...... . .. .. . Sarah Bleakley Corresponding Secretary . ...... . Helen Olmstead . .. . . . . ·. . . .. .. Annetta H all Treasurer .. . .. . .. .. ... . . . . . . M aria Wiese . ...... . .. ...... Ethel Shannon MEMBERS. Class of /9// M aria Wiese Ida Brown Class of /9/2. Hulda K reutz Myrtle Britton Blanch Carter Clara C rummer H elen Olmstead Ethel Shannon Nellie Fletcher Class of 191 3. "' M ary McCutcheon Sarah Bleakley Eva Leazer Josie Carter Edith Bower Hazel Hermann Annetta Hall Kate Leazer Mae Engle Class of 1914 Alma Wilhelm Ruth French 90 Iva Hinkley Julia Morsch Cora Cornelinsen Florence Long H azel Brake Arena Loft �CRESCENT Colors-Nile Green and White. Motto We succeed by doing. OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President. . ... . .. ..... .. .... .Ruth Bleakly ..... ...... ... .. Grace Walkes Vice President ........ . .. .. . . May Wickens . . .. . .... ..... .. Flossie Hall Recording Secretary ......... ... Flossie Hall ... .. .. . ......... E thel Mitchell Corresponding Secretary ... . .. .. Amber Garlock . . ....... . .. . . .Ruth Hartzell Treasurer .. . .. . .... . . . .. . ... Grace Walkes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ruby Rhodes MEMBERS. Fourth Year. Ruth Bleakly Gladys Fitch Mabel Henderson Ona Marsh Marjorie Spencer Sarah Crowther Grace Walkes • Dorothy Koons Kathryn Nurse Emma Zimmerman Val Ecker Elsie Hallett Ethel Mitchell Esther Ross Bess Trenary Third Year. Amber Garlock Ruth Hartzell Jessie Shultz Second Year. Alyce Hallett Edna Thorndyke May Wickens First Year. Addie Onstot Zettie Onstot Ada Wallen Grace McDugal Music. Ruth Carter Ruby Rhodes Laura Postin Josephine W eiz 92 Cora Dieterick Genevieve Hinde Josephine D e Roas Mable Maynard Helen Humphreys 93 Flossie Hall Alice Kleah Winnie Walker Floy Gifford �HAWKEYE Colors-Old Gold and Silver. Motto-Non palma sine pulvere OFFICERS. Second Term. First Term. President ................... .McKinney .................. .Gorder Vice President ............... N. J. Williams ..... .. ....... .Himebauch Secretary .... . ... . ... ... .. .. .Crummer ....................Lovitt Treasurer ... . ............... J. L. Williams ...... .. . . ... . .Crummer MEMBERS. • Fourth Y ear. Gorder Yackey J. L. Williams Engle Henderson Kuhns Barrett Himebauch P. Johnson Third Year. Stonebraker Breaw N. ]. Williams Beebe Second Year. Leazer Rickard Jenson Phenis Crummer McKinney Wiltze Riner First Year. Batchelor Bell 94 Butler Lovitt Boas Hoyt Spicker 95 �AESTHES IAN Colors-Olive Green and White. M otto-To possess the aesthetic. OFFICERS. First Term . Second Term. President ... . . .. . ......... . . .Grace Ryan ... ..... ...... .. . Edith Rogers Vice President .... . .. .. .. . . . . Vera McCracken .... . . .. .. . . . Marie D evitt Secretary .. . ... . . .. . .... . .. . .Ethel McCracken .. . . ... . .. .. . Lucille Metcalf Treasurer .. . .. .............. Lois Crouch ...... .. . . . . ..... Vera McCracken MEMBERS. Fourth Y ear. Hazel Bilsborough Edith Craven Lois Crouch Hazel Day Marie D evitt Ethel Ewer Theresa Freeman Luella Haskins Ina Heeren Nancy Kallemeyn Ethel Kellogg Lucille Metcalf Laura Pease H arriet Patterson Edith Parrot Florence Rodine E dith Rogers Florence Shumaker Mabel Trenary Ethel W eisensee Third Year. Grace Chamberlain Marion Metcalf Vera McCracken Ethel McCracken Ruth Whitlock Second Year. Madeline Ford Amanda Roost Jean Thomson J estina Schindel First Year. Irene Robar Special. Mary Secord Pearl Siglen Alice Thornburg �I I ADELPHI AN I Colors-Cerise and White. M otto--C arpe diem. OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President ......... . . . .... .. . Larson ....... .. ..... . .... . Wells Vice President .... ..... .... . . Bassett .... .. . . . ......... . .. Freeman Recording Secretary ...... . .. .. Kilbourne . . ... .. ..... . . . . . . . Peat Corresponding Secretary . . .. . . .. Brown . . ·.. . .. .. ... . .. . . ... Mahood Treasurer ......... . .... . .. . . Gratz . .... .. .. . ............ Pritchard MEMBERS . Four th Year. Bassett Peat Hiett Freeman Pritchard H. Pollock Parrick Fowler Wells F. Pollock Third .Year. . Gratz Second Year. Brown Vosburg Kilborne Maho'od H endrickson Upham Garretson Sass First Year. Henderson Crouch Piper Friend Smith Izakoff H aitz T orbet L 98 99 ��THE MAJESTY OF PEACE By Frank P. Johnson The biggest thing under God's stars is an idea. "The world is governed not by men, not by parties, but by ideas." The idea of one God made Judaism immortal; the idea of beauty raised Greece from mediocrity to eternal leadership; the idea of law and order gave to Rome a majesty which the centuries cannot efface. The temple of Jerusalem has fallen; the Acropolis is in ruins; the Forum is deserted and the Appian way untraveled; but the ideals which created them are eternal. The day that sees no great idea struggling for recognition will be a day of stagnation and decay. The greatest idea at work in the world today is that of Universal Peace. Founded upon deliberate judgment, backed by enlightened public opinion and dealing with the greatest moral issue that has ever affected the welfare of man, this idea is destined to pervade the hearts and minds of the masses until it is a realized fact. Two thousand years ago the air above Judea's plains throbbed with the waves of the angelic song, "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men." Sad and weary centuries have passed since But the then; centuries in which man has written his history in letters of blood. "cradle song of Christ was not sung in vain." The echo of that heavenly song is filling the hearts of men; the message which came from the Gallilean Hills proclaiming Universal Peace is the hope and inspiration of humanity. The heart aches as we recall man's awful sacrifice to the God of War. What tongue can describe, what mind can picture the horrors of a single battle? If you would see war in its true character; go not in the thick of the conflict spurred on by strains of martial music; go not under the proud banner of the victorious warrior; go when night has failen on the field of misery; when the rival forces have withdrawn; when the glory of the charge is forgotten; when the cold rain is falling on the dead and wounded and the forest, field and hill resound with the groans of the dying- men and boys connected, as all of us, by ties of home, love, and friendship, dying under a foreign sky to be buried in an unknown grave; dying that a tyrant's dream of a world empire might be realized; dying to open a new field to British products; dying that Russia might retain stolen lands in the Orient; "Dying to build false greatness, Victims of greed and vice, Where is the structure builded That was ever worth the price?" And this is the established method of determining justice among Christian nations! Is there not · a better way? Must might forever be accepted as right? If it is wrong for an individual to shed blood in an effort to establish justice, it is wrong for a collection of individuals to do likewise. As the wearing of .a rms in private life has been restricted to the policeman, so also the armaments of the nations should be limited to an international police force. As peace is best maintained in communities whose citizens are unarmed, so international peace will be established when the nations reduce 102 their armaments and submit their controversies to an international court. We do not say "do away with force." Without force there can be no universal respect for law. In an ideal world there is no force; an ideal world is governed by brotherly love. The world is not yet ideal. The law of love must be supplemented by physical force. Take armed policemen from our cities and anarchy will reign. Take armored cruisers from the seas and every ocean would become a scene of bloodshed, piracy, and lawlessness. Modern navies, however, have not been built as a protection against pirates; they owe their existence to the spirit of jealousy among Christian nations. The major portion of the world's labor and capital is taken from productive enterprises and un-productively consumed, while the problem of daily bread is becoming more and more serious. England and Germany spend three hundred million dollars a year on their navies, while thousands of children wander homeless in the streets of London and Berlin. Russia cannot even pay the interest on her war debt; and yet she has outlined a billion dollar naval program. Our own rich Republic has recently departed from the policy which has made her loved and respected in all corners of the earth. In twenty years we have increased our military expenditures seven hundred per cent. The cost of one battleship would buy every college and university in the state of Iowa; it would pay for the college education of ten thousand young men and women; or would build an improved highway from Chicago to San Francisco. Without an enemy in the world, we are planning to spend three hundred and fifty million dollars on our navy the coming year, and yet we have two million people who can neither read nor write. Our rivers should be opened for commerce; our national resources conserved; our foreign population should be trained for citizenship. Men of America, is it not time for a halt to be called in the construction of armaments? Military men tell us, however, that if " we wish peace we must prepare for war." This is true up to a certain maxim; beyond that it is false. If we wish peace. we must prepare for peace. This is what our forefathers did on the Canadian border and for a century the longest boundary line between two civilized nations in the world, has been protected only by police. Moreover, as Victor Hugo said, "The chief cause for war is to be found in the armaments of the nations." The Napoleonic wars, the most indefensible wars of history, were brought on because one man had a passion for dominion and as he himself said "because he had a great army ready to act." All history is a vain word if instruments of war are promoters of peace. They quench the faith in the power of justice; they blind the eyes to the highest ideals; they strain international relations and arouse jealousies; they excite the very evils against which they are to guard. We settle our individual disputes by reason and the civil law; can we not as a collection of individuals settle our international difficulties by arbitration and international law? Must the nations of Christendom cling forever to the barbarous agencies which mark the failures of the past? Shall we pin our faith to the symbols of Barbarism or devote our energies to the problems of an enlightened civilization? Shall we take for our ideal, Christ's Law of Love or man's rule of honor? We do not 103 �advocate a complete disarmament; we would not say with the late Count T olstoi "do away with force." But we do plead for a halt to be called in this mad race for military supremacy. We do plead for the establishment of an International High Court of Justice. Christianity, Commerce, Industry, and Education are opposed to this system of competitive arming. It is the inevitable conflict between a lower and a higher civilization, with the inevitable result. The trend of events, the march of progress, the signs of the times point the downfall of Militarism and to the triumph of Reason. Twice in ten years has a Parliament of twenty-six nations met at The Hague to discuss questions formerly settled by war; over eighty treaties of arbitration have gone into effect in the past five years. Norway and Sweden have separated peacefully; Bulgaria has secured her independence without resorting to force; Chile and Argentine have settled the long disputed questions of boundary line without bloodshed. In commemoration of this they have erected in the heart of the lordly Andes, a colossal statue of "The Prince of Peace," on the base of which is engraved these words-"Sooner shall these mountains crumble into dust, than the Chileans and Argentines shall break this treaty which here at the feet of Christ The Redeemer they have sworn to maintain." The dream of the poet is becoming a reality. The vision of the ages is within our grasp. The weary nations long for permanent peace. Not a peace purchased by the sacrifice of principles; but a peace based upon justice and love. Not a peace which will mean an end to struggling and striving and will allow us to wander peacefully in the Utopian fields of contentment; but a peace which will mean the beginning of a higher, nobler struggle; a struggle permeated by a desire for social service, scientific knowledge and spiritual progression. A leader is needed to guide the nations from military bondage; what nation is best fitted to lead? The nations of Europe are bound down by age old hatreds. Germany will not follow the leadership of England and England will not be lead by France or Russia. But there is a nation far away from the debasing influences of the Old World; a nation built upon a virgin continent, rich in the gifts of nature and washed by two broad oceans; a nation of Saxon and Teuton of Celt and Slav who combine their love for the Fatherland with their love for the land of their adoption, thus forming a bond of unity which is a more potent factor in the cause of Peace than the proudest navy afloat; a nation which has become a world power without the use of a great armament; a nation which since the adoption of its constitution has never been attacked; a nation which citizen-soldiers in the time of need have proven themselves the peers of the trained legions of Europe. The United States of America is well fitted to lead in the cause of Peace. The downtrodden people of Europe are looking our way for light; they know that across the great Atlantic is a nation conceived in Liberty, whose watchwords are Freedom, Progress, and Equality. This is America's opportunity-her's is a Divine mission. There is but one emblem above the Stars and Stripes and that is the Cross of Christ. Let us fold our banner around that Cross and point the nations to the true majesty which is to be found in a Peace based upon a common brotherhood. Then shall dawn that great day"When the war drums throb no longer, And the battle flags are furled In the Parliament of Man, The Federation of the World." THE LAST MAN By W. W. Waymack The last man's grimly failing eye Essayed the sea, the earth, the sky In solemn revery. He raised his hand-the frenzied pack Of venomed huntresses drew back In awe-they knew not why. Frail was his poise, his gesture cold, His figure feebly knit and old, His face a haggard thing; 'Twas strange what wierd, etherial force Of realms unseen could thrill a corse And make it seem a king! He raised his hand; a silence deep As desert sands all hushed in sleep, Throttled their snarls unheard. He spoke; and some superior Will On tones but sharp and words but shrill A majesty conferred. "Ten hundred years have sought decay Since Male dominion passed away In Surrey as in Kent; Ten hundred years since first to feel The suffragette's imperious heel The neck of man was bent; Ten hundred years, and in that space How juxtaposed the human race, How autocratic woman's place, How subjugate the man's! Who dreamed ten hundred years would show Such cataclysmic overthrow Of what were just and what were trueMan's schemes, and Nature's plans? 'Tis true thy splenative intent Hath wronged the ribs whence thou wert rent And men debased to dogs; Too true, once franchised and once free, Enkitchened man rolls pies for thee While thou dost roll the logs; 10 5 �'Tis true, too true, our lineal pride By servile centuries denied Hath paled and wasted, near hath died Beneath our cruel estate, Till now male valor is a dream Too ancient for historic theme, And masculine endowments seem Much more emasculate. That, chilled by foul oppression's blast, Malekinds first member is its last Thou knowst, nor I deny; That I alone of all my sex Thy still insatiate souls perplex Is my calamity. I know thy unencompassed power; I apprehend my final hour; 'Tis not unknown thy features dour Foretell my day has comeThink not I look for mercy's face Where meager justice lacks a place, Nor dream repentancy' s disgrace Can halt my martyrdom. No, no! Regard it no surprise Decadent man should once arise In dignity of yore; The marvel is he staid so long Prostrate to thine oppressive thong And raised him not before Oh, woman; woman !-and didst dare Fore' er unbearded think to wear · Thy maladorning despot air To gloat on cringing man? Oh, wisdom, stranger that thou art To Amazonic-tinctured heart! Why, why didst not a love impart For better cautioned plan? Alone, alone, long have I borne The impact of thy common scorn In deep humility, And truly never aught was given More generously under Heaven Than thy indignity; 106 But shall a man, howe' er debased, However far his grandeur passed, However hushed his song, At female lords' tyrannic whim Betray what hath supported him Through bitter years and long? Shall those two pillars of his house, His nether limbs, henceforth carouse, Thy jibing humor to arouse, Appareled but in dirt? Shall-worst iniquity of allThe climax of his woeful thrallThose stumps their trousered youth recall Now compassed in a skirt? Oh, cruelest creatures Time hath sent To vex a globe for humans meant, This shalt thou never see! Puissant despots of my line, The Richard spirit now in mineNo more man bows to thee! Go, legislate till thou art mad With making laws 'twere best unhad, Decree bad good, or make good bad, Coerce what can't retort. Go, deal with planets or with gods, Transmute the stars to ray less clouds, But spare to man thy Jovian nods, Abjure thy customed sport. Go, while the spark that fires my brain Still sputters in its wonted train And leave me, dying, peace! Go, in remembrance of a breast That quavers not at thy behest, Nor grieves at its surcease! Go, tell thy tyrant populace Thou sawst the last of Arthur's race On Albion's sea-skirt crags Ten million suffragettes defy To squelch his masculinity Or misadorn his legs!" 10 7 �"Oh, how I wish mother and father were here," exclaimed Gretchen, as the girls THE ZET. NOVELETTE shook the snow from each other. "Yes, and just to think that they are away off in Sunny Italy and here we are CHAPTER I. Written December by Etta Mahood. "Please, mum-they's a big red-faced woman at the back door as 'ud like toe see yez-looks mighty like a cook mum. " "How I wish it were, Sally Ann. Did you ask her in?" "Indade I did mum, but she wouldn't stir inside, mum." "Well I'll be down directly. Tell her to step at least inside the door." "Very well, mum," and Sally Ann vanished. The fact was that the cook had left Hartford College as soon as the Xmas holidays began, and Miss Dean, the little English teacher, had been at wits end · to provide meals for herself, two Junior girls who had no home in the United States and Sally Ann, the maid. It only lacked two days until Xmas and at the expectation of· having a real cook for the Xmas dinner Miss Dean hurried down to the kitchen. When she reached the lower room the person in question still stood outside. "She won't come in, mum," ventured Sally Ann. "Well, we'll soon see, Sally Ann." And to Sally Ann's amazement the big Irishwoman did come in at Miss Dean's request. "May I inquire your business with me?" asked the little teacher with palpitating heart. "Shure yez may- it's what I do be comin' after Miss. Heerd yer do be afther wantin' a cook Miss. Them's me raisons fer comin'." "We surely do," exclaimed the relieved head. "Don't we tho', mum!" echoed Sally Ann. A business consultation followe.d, after which Molly was legally installed as mistress of the utensil domain. With a happy step Miss Dean hurried up to her room. "I must write a note to Gretchen and Kathleen and have them dress up for dinner tonight for Molly, the dear, has promised us all sorts of good things. Imagine having a meal we haven't ploughed thru ! We must celebrate, I do believe, just for fun. I'll put on my pink chiffon.'' In the meantime Gretchen and Kathleen were having a glorious tramp on their snow-shoes over the hills around the college. Nature held a charm for both girls and in the coldest weather they were out of doors at every opportunity. The afternoon was fast waning and the clouds to the west were growing heavier. "We'd better go in Kathleen, it is beginning to snow!" "I don't want to, Gretchen. This is so grand! If only a good supper was waiting for us!" "Let's go and see if one isn't. I feel something hopeful in my bones Kathleen. Come, I'll race you in." With a bound they were both off and in a very short time they dashed into the entrance together. 108 planked in a snow-covered world." "We'll have to make the best of it, little sister," as they climbed the broad stairway. "Why, here's a note Kathleen and it's from Miss Dean." "What can it be, Gret ?- Hurry and open it!" With hasty fingers the girls unsealed the note, and read: ' 'Dear Gretchen and Kathleen:"I know you will be delighted to know that we have at last secured"-"A cook," shouted Kathleen- "Well, bully for her!" "Kathleen, such language!" " A cook, and to celebrate, let's dress up and go to dinner in style. Dinner will be Sincerely, served at 6 : 30. "ELIZ. DEAN. • "Oh, how perfectly glorious! Will we dress up? Well, I rather guess! Where did we put our evening gowns, Gretchen?" "We're not going to get into those things, kiddie." "Why not? Didn't Miss Dean say to dress up? Come, sis, let's put on our best. You put on your white satin and I'll get into my blue silk." No one could resist the appeal and the dresses and accessories were brought to light. It still lacked an hour and a half till dinner time, and the girls went about their toilets carefully, and painstakingly. When the gong sounded the girls were ready and issued forth in resplendent glory. Miss Dean, brilliant in her evening attire, met them in the lower corridor. They all reached the dining room, which Miss Dean simply decorated for the occasion, when the door bell rang. With a look of dismay Miss Dean called Sally Ann and asked her to answer the call. "Who can be coming here this time of the night? and look at me in this ridiculous garb!" All three waited expectantly, for visitors were uncommon. "Please, mum, two gentlemans 'ud like ter see yer." "I can't see them tonight, Sally Ann. Tell them to call tomorrow." "I tried puttin' thim off, mum, but they wouldn't put. and they say, mum, as you knowed 'em." They's handsome, mum, "I wonder." And Miss Dean hurried from the room. Gretchen and Kathleen entered into a stormy session-maybe I should say Kathleen did. ''I'll just bet they're those nephews of hers," she stormed, "and I know they're come to stay-horrid things! What have we always got to have men come in for anyway? What do we want of stiff-necked, handsome fellows, dudes, sports, dandies hanging around here?" 1 09 �"Hush, Kathleen, wait until you see them," cautioned Gretchen. "They may · make lots of fun for us." "Well, I just won't! I" Thedoor opened and Miss Dean, flushed, entered. "Girls, my two nephews from Harvard have come to spend their vacation with me. I'm so glad that you are here. Come and meet them before we sit down to dinner." There was nothing to do but to obey, so Kathleen, with certain mysterious grimaces, followed Miss Dean and Gretchen into the library. CHAPTER II. Written January Dora Carlson. by It was a commonplace meeting which occurred in the other room, and as they were indulging in quiet conversation, the doors suddenly opened and the red face of the cook shone forth radiant with anger, as with arms akimbo she surveyed the group. "I am for to be tellin' yez, mum, that I am not for to be workin' vituals for no one to eat. They be now very nigh cold, lady, and the supper all gone to ruin." Both young men rose involuntarily at the sight of the cook and remained staring at her astonished. "Great Guns, Molly, how did you ever get to this part of the world?" "If that don't be Sid Brownwell. The world's comin' to an end. It be mighty queer if I can't be holdin' a respectable position without the likeness of some prancin' young men a followin' me. And there's Ned Brownwell, too; the very same min I do be wantin' to get away from." The cook was obliged to stop for breath. "But Molly, Boys, what is the matter?" "A school-boy prank, I warrant. How disgusting. I should think that men out of their 'teens would have some comprehension of what is right," frowned Kathleen. "How jolly, now you are in for it my good fellows!" laughed Gretchen. Clearly, the cook was angry. She stood in the door for a few minutes glaring at the young men and then turned on her heel and marched away. The boys looked at each other and laughed; Gretchen giggled; Kathleen was sarcastically scornful while Miss Dean was perfectly bewildered. Finally, gathering her wits, she suggested that they go to dinner. The well cooked and tasty dinner was served by Sally Ann. All was proceeding very nicely when the cook again entered upon the scene. "If it do please yez or not, lady, I'm fer lavin' this place immediately." Gretchen rose hastily and waylaid the cook at the backdoor. Here she begged and offered all manner of bribes, but she could not persuade the cook to remain. "All the Spirits there's ever been will be dwellin' in this house before those 'gimmen' have 'been here twenty-four hours," was her fina l blessing for the Dormitory. That evening the boys, pleading an engagement, ravaged the country far and near for a cook. Finally, running out of gasoline, they stopped at a small country store, and while waiting they told their story to the clerk, who said he could easily help them out of their difficulty. When they had gone out to start the car the proprietor came out with a stout Irish woman whom he introduced to the boys as the new cook. They promised her a good salary and radiant they started for the Dormitory. Arriving at 10 :00 they were about to leave their burden at the rear door, but the cook would not leave the machine. Then the boys realized that, after all, they had carried home the same rebellious cook. Seemingly frantic and wringing her hands, she shouted : " I do fear all the sperits that ever were chasin' me. They foller me where all I go. You min be the cause of it all." Certainly the cook was frightened. Cautiously the boys approached her and finally promising that they would leave the Hall that evening and trouble her no more, with bribes of money and pleading for the girls' Xmas dinner, the cook promised to remain. During a jolly hour spent in the library Sid Brownwell confided to Gretchen the story of the cook. "So now you see, Gretchen, we must not be visible to the mistress of the utensil domain." "But what makes her so angry with you? Where have you seen her before? Do tell. .. "Just a foolish prank played upon her." "Miss Dean," said Gretchen, "do make your nephews tell us the cause of the cook having to leave." "Yes, boys, I wish you would explain. I thought to let you off without an account of yourselves, but you seem to have been up to mischief. Where have you seen her before?" "Oh," said Ned, "perhaps she has gotten us mixed up with some boy friends of her's. I'm sure I can hardly account for it otherwise. Can you Sid?" Their attention was now called to the snow and plans were made for a sleigh ride the next morning. "It will be jollier I am sure than auto riding, hunting for a cook," laughed Gretchen. CHAPTER III Dismayed and protesting Miss Dean urged Molly to remain, but all in vain. Written February by Florence Montgom ery. "I do not be for stayin' in a place where those "gimmen," as they be called, visit. They will not be fer livin' in this house long if they kape their former conduct." She soared grandly and turned and left the group. Having reached the sleeping apartment assigned to them by Miss Dean, the boys entered into a heated, tho' rather subdued discussion, not knowing in how close proximity the sharp ears of the cook might be, and rememb,ering that they were to be minus 110 111 �quantities to the ears as well as to the eyes of the cook if they were to be saved from starvation. "Well of all things, to get into this mess, just when we thought we had reached a place where we could rest our shattered nerves for a week or two. How in the dickens, Ted, do you suppose that critter got into this part of the country? I never expected to lay eyes on her again after that night she left the Frat house." "Maybe she heard we were coming and thought she'd like to see us again, you especially, for I think she loves you more than she does me. I don't know how else to explain it," and Ted, recalling the event that had sent away the raging cook, was unable to hold in any longer and rolled on the bed in hysterics, which not even Ned's broad hands clapped down rather violently over his mouth, could entirely suppress. "Man, are you crazy?" exclaimed Ned wrathfully. ''I'll bet that cook is packing her things now, preparatory to leaving. If we get turned out of here, we've no place to go. I wish that they had left the remodeling of the Frat house until next month and then it would not matter so much. But, as it is, we can't go home. We wouldn't any more than get there before we'd have to start back, so, as I see it, we've got to make the best of it and stick it out here." "Well, I'll tell you." Ted spoke up after a brief silence of thoughtful considering. "We can't expect to keep out of the way of that cook all the time we're here. That would be impossible and if we don't keep out of her way, we won't be here, that's all. Then there won't be any Xmas dinner here, or any other for that matter, for it seems that the art of Domestic Science has not yet made its debut into this boarding school. Would that it had. It could save the situation and us, too, alright. Well, as I was saying, about the only thing left for us to do is to win her good graces again, · and mighty sudden, too. But, by George, how are we going to do it? That gets me." "That's the question, how can we do it? We got out of her graces so far the other time that it will be pretty hard sledding to get into the right traces again. Whatever you do, don't you dare let it out why she is angry at us, or our beloved Frat will be disgraced forever. "Oh, don't worry, kid. Let's retire and dream about it," yawned Fred. "I'm sleepy. Whew! Look out here, it's a regular blizzard. Why you can't see a foot away for the snow and the wind's blowing forty miles an hour. Hear the windows rattle, will you? No sleigh ride for tomorrow." A groan from Ned interrupted him. "Well, I see my finish if we have to stay cooped up here all day tomorrow. I'll die off. It's bad enough to be "Butt-in-Skies" as they very plainly made us understand"-"Aw, g'wan, that pretty one is a p--." creased very many degrees during the short time of our unfortunate association." with a disgusted shrug, Ned lapsed into silence. And "Oh, never mind, we'll have time to begin our maneuvering right away anyhow. Good night, old man, and think hard." But a grunt from Ned very plainly showed that he was already past the stage of hard thinking. For Ted, however, sleep was not forthcoming. For the idea had suddenly flashed upon him that getting into the cook's good graces might mean favorable approval from two blue eyes, mischievious, dancing ones, that sparkled when the owner smiled at you, and when the owner smiled there were two dimples that simply had to show themselves, yes, and her name was Gretchen, too. Why was it he had always liked that name so well. Oh, yes, he remembered now-he had read about her in a fairy tale and she was a beautiful princess and Ted's thoughts wandered on and on until he was dreaming he was a noble prince when a shout, very much like the voice of Molly, the cook, came to his ears. However, with a sigh of relief he noted the alarm rather than anger prevalent in the tone. He sat up and listened. He heard someone hurry downstairs and then the anxious voice of Miss Dean and the louder, alarmed tones of Molly. Then a call to the girls and a hasty scurrying past the door and down the stairs to the kitchen where the anxious conference continued and rather violent knocks and rushing about were taking place. He jumped out of bed and into his clothes, but he dared not go down. So he opened the door a little and listened. floor. "Well, girls, we've got to get help quickly. The water is simply flooding the Whatever do you suppose made the pipe burst?" "Well, we all do be going to be drowned in a minute. As fer meself, I don't see where help do be comin' from on sech a night like this. Thim young 'gimmens' has went an' I do be doubtin' if they could do nothin' to help us, anyway. Th're that empty headed they don't know nothin'. Yet I'd be willin' to let thim stare and give them a big Xmas dinner if they could help." said Molly between violent swishes and wringing out of the mop. "Oh, Molly, if we could find the boys, couldn't we bring them to help us? I know they could," and without waiting for an answer Gretchen bounded up the stairs. Ned quietly closed the door and hastily retreated backwards. In answer to the tap on the door Ted responded, "Yes, is there anything the matter?" "Oh yes, we are in a terrible fix. One of the water pipes in the kitchen broke and is just simply flooding everything and Miss Dean wants to know if you and T - . I mean you bo- or young gentlemen would help us out. Oh"- "W e certainly will. We'll be right down in just a minute." "Well, anyway, that younger one did. Did you notice the way she scowled? She's a regular clam, she won't even open her mouth and now we've got them into a fix, destroyed all their blissful happiness, got their cook ready to leave them, disgraced ourselves, and muddled things up generally. I'll bet their good opinion of us has in- "Wake up there, old fellow, our chance has come. We'll show them what we're made of," called Ted as he jerked the expostulating sleeper out onto the floor and pro- 112 11 3 "Oh, please, and do hurry," and she was gone. �ceeded to explain the situation. "Now's our chance and we've got to make good." But he muttered to himself, "I'll be jiggered if either of us know anything about stopping up a hole in a pipe that doesn't belong there." CHAPTER IV. Written by Laura Cushman-March. Molly was too excited in moping up the water to be surprised when the boys came into the kitchen, but promptly bade them to "Stop the water, will yez?" Ted immediately walked gingerly through the water to where Gretchen stood in high rubbers and a pink kimona, holding her small hand over the crack in the pipe. "I guess that I am not doing any good," she said as she looked up, but Ted only thought how bewitching she was with her hair tied back that way. Just then Ned said, "Here's a wrench Sally Ann . found ." Between them they managed to loosen the pipe at the joint and after inserting a plug they stood back triumphantly. "I don't see how yez can be gettin' any water from there," said Molly, stooping down to look at the pipe. Just then the power of the water loosened the plug. It flew out in Molly's face and deluged her with water. "Begorra, and yez done thet on poipose. It was shust what Oi might have 'spected from the loikes in yez," and she made a wild rush after the boys with the wet mop, while they dashed into the first open door, and nearly fell down the basement stairs. They could hear the shrieks and laughter of the girls and could make out that Miss Dean was expostulating with Molly. Ned · was furious and raging at the utter hopelessness of fate, when Ted whispered: "Gee! Of all the luck. Here's the gas meter. Why didn't we think of it before? We're a couple of blockheads!" He jerked the crank around. "I don't see where that's going to help any," grumbled Ned. "Wait and see," suggested Ted. They were silent a moment then New exclaimed: "Don't you remember how she likes to hear Irish songs?" and without further ceremonies the strains of "Oh, Paddy Dear, and Did You Hear the News That's Going Round" floated into the kitchen, interrupting Molly's tirade against "Raison-Boardin' School-Busted water pipes and "haythen" college boys." "You bet we will!" and two rather anxious faces appeared at the door. "We've turned the water off in the basement and"-"Shure now, ay me bones, the water is stopped," exclaimed Molly. "Yes, and you remember, Molly, you said if the boys were only here and could stop the water and fix the pipe you would be awillin' to give them a big Xmas dinner," said Kathleen; and Miss Dean added, "I think we'll let the boys clean up the water and we will retire." Molly at last reluctantly gave in, giving as a parting warning: "Faith and I do be still belavin' they'll be bringin' yez more throuble." The next day dawned clear and cold. A plumber fixed matters in the kitchen and preparations were begun in earnest for a good Xmas feast. Songs and gay laughter made the day a happy one and the week that followed was one long to be remembered. Even Molly caught the spirit of Xmas and said: "Faith and I belave as me ould mistress used to say, 'There's so mich good in the bist iv us and so mich bad in the woist iv us thet the bist in us have no business talkin' about the woist in us'." (End.) Miss Dean looked at the girls and smiled and they all looked at Molly, who stood listening in amazement; then dropped into a chair and began to weep. "Oh, me! Moi dear ould wearin' of the Green. was sung at me Pat's funeral." Faith 'twas that very song as MAC & CUSH Impulsive Kathleen put her arms around the Irish cook's bent shoulders and said: ''They are singing it for you, Molly. Now you will let them stay, won't you? They'll be very good I know," "Yes, do," added Gretchen. They'll help you lots." 114 115 �TO THE CLASS OF 1911 The D ean walked slowly down the aisle, He did not crack a smile; His coat was buttoned up and down In good old college style. And when the platform he had reached He met a goodly show; The I 9 I I graduates All sitting in a row. With faltering step and mournful eye He each hand sadly pressed ; The scalding tears ran down his cheek, As them he thus addressed : " In retrospect but sorrow is, But sorrow now I see, And to your futures' black abyss But sorrow beckons me. "No joy I know, but in despair I hope but that I may In what of life remains to bear Endure no darker day." "Oh, had gaunt D eath the mortal line, For my poor corps transcended; I'd gladly clasp his hand in mine, Had he me so befriended." 116 117 �CLASS PROPHECY GRATITUDE By Edna L. Harris. One day, among the shadows and the gloom, Strong Help and sorrowing Need, met, face to face; Then bending there with kingly mein and look, Strong Help glanced down and said with proffered hand: "What service may I render you today?" Sad Need, to whom the days and nights had been One long, unending time of deep despair, Once more took hope and with an upward glance, Poured out her soul, her dire distress and fear, Thus weeping, sought for sympathy and aid. Strong Help, whose soul was wont in pain to turn, When e'er in sorrow human-kind be found, Spoke kindly words of hope, of faith and cheer, And bade her trust in Him who rules above, Whose ear to needy man doth 'er incline: LONDON, ENG., May 22, 1922. My Dear Alice:Evening in London and I am alone with my thoughts. Such a foggy old day as this has been. I have been homesick all day, but tomorrow our aeroplane leaves for America-maybe you think that little old New York town won't look good to me. Two years abroad among strange peoples, hearing new tongues and seeing foreign sights makes the thoughts of home doubly precious. Such a trip as we have had! New York to 'Frisco by train, then Japan, China and the Philippines by water, the Continent by rail, auto and aeroplane. I tell you it has been a splendid trip and Jess has made such a success, I am so proud of him. He sang before the Emperor of Japan, the Czar of Russia and the Royal Houses of Germany and England. I But after all, there are no fri ends like our old friends and no homage like their praise and we are coming home to Iowa-to Sioux City and to Morningside. Jess has a position in the Scenic theater. Your letter has made us homesick for Morningside and we are both of us longing to get back to the old school, though I suppose that we would hardly recognize it now with a new gymnasium, Science hall, library, and the dormitories. Morningside University ! And Fred Elwick, dear old "Judge" is president. What a change ten years does make. And so Johnny Fair bought out the Morningside barber shop and got married, good for John ! Sad Need, once more felt hope renewed within, Felt life take on, again, a rosy hueThe clouds dispelled, the sun shone full and clear, And thus revived, with glad and lightened heart, Need longed to show the gratitude she felt. You would certainly be surprised at the number of nineteen-twelve people we have come across in these past few years. The Gillins, Maude and Madge, you know- have a fashionable hair-dressing establishment in New York City and are doing fine. Nellie Fletcher is at the head of a girls' school in Philadelphia-yes, still Miss Fletcher. She is certainly a credit to the old class and is recognized as one of the most prominent German educators in the country. Wilhelmina Anderson is still on the platform talking Women's Suffrage. I have not seen her for years, but I have kept track of her through the papers. Her thought with that one passion seemed to burn, Sweet gratitude, her hungry soul possessed; She longed some kindly office to perform For Him, who thought of her extremity, And, gracious, bent to listen to her words. On our way to 'Frisco we changed cars at Chicago and when a few miles out of the city, the news agent came through the train selling postcards. His voice sounded familiar and as he came nearer I recognized Bob Smylie. Can you imagine Bob as a news agent? He was always so quiet and studious we thought sure he would be a Latin professor or a minister. Bob is married now and lives in Kankakee. But naught appeared to her that she might doBut bow to her Eternal Lord, low at his feet, In earnest words, breathe for that righteous one, A prayer, that should remain, if God so willed, Throughout the length of Everlasting-Day. 118 In San Francisco we called upon Rev. Paul Corner, D. D. Paul has a large church in the heart of the business district and is very successful in his chosen field. He has a dandy little wife-an Iowa girl. As our boat did not leave for a few days we spent the time in looking over the city. It was while we were making a visit to the Catalina Islands that we came across a couple of old friends-Florence Anthony and Louise McDonald. Florence has been divorced f rom her Count and has taken her maiden name. The Count made away with her entire fortune, leaving her upon her own resources. They. own a little curio shop. Louise paints on sea-shells which th.e y 11 9 �sell as souvenirs. They seemed mighty glad to see us and told us that some day they are coming back to Sioux City and make their home there. Yokohama was the first point on our tour. We stayed but a short time in Japan as the Japs are not very friendly since the spanking we gave them back in 1914. Jess was received at the Royal Palace, however, and sang before the Emperor, who was much pleased. On our way to China we came across another old friend. We were lounging on deck one afternoon when we were accosted by a sanctimonious looking individual in a long black coat-he called us by name and you can imagine our surprise when we recognized William Wing Bass. He told us that the Marcus Epworth League was sending him to China as a missionary. He left the boat at the first port and our visit was very brief. We did not stop in China as the plague was infesting the country. Manila was our next point and it was on our way there that an event of interest happened. A number of men were engaged in a game of cards, when an officer broke up the game and arrested one of the players. He said the man was "Slippery Rogers," the professional card shark, wanted by the police of half a dozen countries. Jess joined in the crowd which surrounded the men and recognized Fredrick Benton Rogers. Poor Fred, he was a victim of his college environments. His beginning was at Somerset over at Cobbs! Never would study, you know, always flunked in everything. He was given five years in the Federal prison at Manila. In Manila we visited the Department of Education and there learned that Hazel Siman, John Lewis and Ethel Shannon were teaching school in the interior. Seth Elliot, that veteran of many a football season, has followed up his favorite sport and is now football coach in the Manila High School. Our voyage to Europe was a long one and one long to be remembered. Beautiful nights under the tropic stars, and days when we lounged on deck, reading and sleeping, made the voyage a pleasant one. It was one of these days when we were looking through the ship's library that I found Clara Crummer' s latest book, "A Broken Heart, or She Loved Another." It is a splendid book-she certainly has a future before her in the field of letters if she only stays single. In Rome we met Blanche Carter, August Shatz, Ernest Wickens, Waiter Ellison, Charles Frear and Gladys Tuttle. They, with many other American educators, had taken advantage of the offer made by the Ladies' Home Journal for good work in canvassing and were now doing research work in Italy. We had a Morningside reunion and I am sure you would have been glad to see us do the barn-dance to the tune of "Morningside" on the top of Mar's Hill. In Paris there was a bunch of letters awaiting me and among others there was one from Myrtle Siefert. She is living on a farm now near Eagle Grove; she says that it is the only life. In the Latin quarters we found Rachel Cook and Cecil Palmer. Rachel is gathering material for her book "Social Conditions of the American Art Student in Paris." Cecil · is studying art and is quite successful, he paints signs on barber shops, restaurants, etc. In the evening Cecil took us to a variety show and you can imagine our sur- prise when we found that the "headliners" that evening were furnished by American artists -and these were Bowker and Dolliver! They were together in Gospel team work you know at Morningside and their successes led them into the larger field of Christian Activity. Bowker was the comedian and entertained the people with songs, monologues, etc., while Barrett, in pink tights and bangles, did stunts on the tight wire. They seemed real glad to see us and we had a jolly supper and talk after the program. In St. Petersburg Jess sang before the Czar and a few invited guests- mostly foreign ambassadors and their families. Jess always ends his program by singing that song so dear to the hearts of all Morningsiders-"Every Little Movement." While he was singing this I noticed a lady in the audience who seemed strangely moved. At the close of the program she rushed up front and to our surprise and delight we recognized Marguerite Shreiner, now the Countess Zoakmeintheneckski, and a leader of Royal Society. To outsiders she was a grand lady, but to us she was the dear little Marguerite of old whom we supposed was tending the ducks and chickens in Nebraska. What changes a few years will make. You may be sure that our stay in St. Petersburg was a pleasant one. Berlin was the next city we visited and here we found our friend Jimmie Lewis. The Rt. Hon. James Lewis, you know, is our present ambassador to Germany, and I dare say he could tell us more about the Houses of Hapsburg and Hohenzollern than F. Harmon Garver ever knew. Of course the music quarter of Berlin was what interested us most. Here we found Marie Weise, Helen Olmstead and Roscoe Carter. Marie . is studying the violin, together with her fiance, a young nobleman of Italy. Helen is still unattached and she is studying voice with a view of taking up the moving picture business. Roscoe has developed a deep bass voice and, in his debut as the "Bandit Chief," in a German Opera, he was the sensation of musical Europe. He has signed with Hammerstein for the coming season. In Edinburgh we called to see Edna Reike, who now holds the chair in Semitic languages, but she was not in at the time and as our stay was short we had to leave without seeing her. We have been in London now for nearly a month and I am sure tired of the place. We have visited all of the places of interest and have been treated splendidly while here. Prof. MacF arren, now head of the Royal Academy, has shown us every courtesy and as his word is law in musical London you may be sure that we have profited by our visit. Oh, yes! I almost forgol to tell you one of the biggest surprises of the trip. Only last week we attended the great revival meetings which were being held by the "Great American Trio," Mahoney, Luge and Hackett. Pam and Noel were always so chummy in college, you know, and now are joined together in their life work. Bessie Luge has been with them for some time and she is now a full fledged singing evangelist. They are doing a great work in the Vineyard. Well, Dearie, it is 10 o'clock and Jess will soon be home from his last concert and I must close. Tomorrow morning we leave for New York and tomorrow night will find us safe in the Waldorf. Good by Dearie. Love to you all, 120 121 LOLA. �REBUFF With trim toilette and crushing smile, He went to make a date; His mind was musing all the while On his prospective mate. He climbed the steps and rang the bell ; She met him at the doorThe rest I hesitate to tell, For her action I deplore. He hastily retraced his tracks; His gayety was marred, For "where the chicken got the ax," He got it good and hard. He went to her to get a date; He got it without check; From her, his sweet prospective mate, He "got it in the neck!" 12 2 123 �YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET CABINET OFFICERS OFFICERS ]ENNIE B. President NELSON Vice President MARGUERITE SHREINER Alice T ALMA McCuRRY Secretary KITCHEN Treasurer Chairmen of Committees. P. ]AMES LEWIS Vice President . WALT ER ELLISON JOHN President DOLLIVER Treasurer . Secretary BRIGGS FRED HEIMBAUGH Corresponding Secretary . Chairmen of Committees. Laura Cushman, Membership Edith Eicher, Bible Study Ed Bachemeyer, New Student Work Wm. McCurdy, Bible Study Francis Horne, Social Ida Brown, Mission Study Oscar Hall, Personal Work Roy Garlock, Membership Catherine Elliott, Intercollegiate Mabel McCreery, Devotional Willard Bowker, Extension Allen Lemon, Mission Study Howard Berkstresser, Social T alma Kitchen, Finance 124 125 �VOLUNTEER BAND MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Secretary ETTA MAHOOD . NINA FARNHAM OFFICERS OSCAR President Vice President Secretary HALL E. F. LOVETT At a summer conference, held at Mt. Hermon, Mass., in 1878, a movement was started to enlist college men and women for Christian work in foreign countries. This movement has spread until today its members are to be found in almost every part of the world. To awaken a greater interest and more fully prepare themselves for their life work the members in each college are organized into a Student Volunteer Band. The Band at Morningside was started in 1902, with Fred Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Carson of China, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Korea as charter members. The other members of the band who are now engaged in active service are Frank Hartzell in South America, and Estie Boddy, Ida Lewis and Stanley Collins in China. "The world for Christ in this generation." 12 6 w. BREAW . The Ministerial Association is an organization which calls together all men who are in definite Christian work, or those who have a desire to go into definite Christian work as ministers. The object and aim of the organization is to bring the men into closer touch, one with another, and to bring mutual help and encouragement to all. The importance of such an organization cannot be overestimated. The world of today demands the best that is in the strongest and broadest men to be a leader as a minister, and in the weekly meetings of the local organization, the difficulties and problems in the work are brought out. A definite program is followed, very often having such men as Dr. Chipperfield, Dean Chandler, and Dr. Wasser to give practical talks along practical lines, which prove very interesting as well as instructive. 127 �Collegian Reporter ...... ..,.,.... ' BAND The College Band is one of the important organizations of the college. it is well balanced and contains about fifteen pieces. At present Although they have made no public appearances this year they are making remarkable progress under the able leadership of Prof. McF arren and the management of A. B. Peden, and will count materially in the winning of the spring track meets. The fact that much new and inexperienced material enters the band every fall makes it somewhat hard to get organized until late, but the loyalty and interest of the younger members of the college and academy give to the management good prospects of a bright future. S. AB. 128 1 29 �PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS D. P. President MAHONEY Vice President JOHN LEWIS Secretary ALLEN L E MON The Prohibition Association is a non-partisan organization which has for its object the study of the prohibition question from a socialogical standpoint. college pertaining to the liquor problem is under this organization. A ll work of the T he officers of the association are elected annually from the membership, and consist of a president, vice president and secretary-treasurer. The association is also a member of the State Oratorical Association, and each year sends a representative to compete in the State Prohibition Oratorical contest. GLEE CLUB for second. Attempts have been made several times in years past to organize a Glee Club, but interest seemed to be lacking. Never, since the club under Professor Barbour, has Morningside had a club that has hung together long enough to give a concert. This year Professor 0. A. Morse came to head the conservatory and seeing the need, undertook the The prizes given in this state contest are $ 7 5 for first place and $5 5 In preparation for this event a local contest is held in F ebruary, open to all members of the college. state contest. The winner of the local contest represents Morningside in this Two prizes of $25 .00 and $15.00 are offered each year by Mr. Erwin Dewey of Sergeant Bluffs as first and second prizes in the local contest. Morningside joined the State Oratorical Association in 1890. In 1897 G. W. He succeeded in gathering together sixteen men, and by Finch took first place in the state contest, first in the interstate and third in the national. constant drill a nd his untiring energy, has made an organization that can do credit to In 1908 Morningside took second in the state contest and duplicated the trick again in 1909. In 19 10 we took first place, our orator being Frank Johnson. Thus, in the last task of organizing a Glee Club. Morningside. It is to be hoped that next year will see a stronger club under the same leadership, three years, we have taken two seconds and one first. as there will be fourteen old men still in school. any other college in the state and one of which the students of Morningside can well be proud. PRES. 130 131 This is a record not equaled by �- ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION THE DEBATING LEAGUE OFFICERS JOHN President L EWIS OFFICER S Secretary-Treasurer BARRETT DOLLIVER The Morningside Oratorical Association, with a membership of fifty-two, is one of the strongest student organizations of the school. There is no branch of Inter-Collegiate F. G. ELWIC K . H. H. HUDSON Secretary JOHN Treasurer President LEWIS activity, with the exception of athletics, which is given the support accorded to oratory. The greatest of interest is manifested in the home contest, so much in fact that all of those desiring to enter cannot deliver their speeches. The coming year a new plan will be The Morningside College Debating League is an organization with complete charge of all inter-society and inter-collegiate debates. D espite its short period of opera- tried ; each society will hold a home contest in their halls and select two men to repre- tion the league has in every way fulfilled the purpose of its creation. sent them in the final Alumni prize contest, the winner of this to represent the college in precision which have characterized its work since its formation a year ago have shown it the state contest. An entering freshman cannot long remain ignorant of the fact that Morningside has a record in oratory which is unsurpassed by any college in the state. There are seventeen colleges in the state association, each college submits an oration: From this number the eight best orations are chosen for delivery. failed to place among the eight. and second place three times. Morningside has never In the past four years we have won first place once A repeated reference to this splendid standing is justified in that it is an effective stimulus toward bringing each new effort up to standard. This year marks an epoch in the history of the local association in that we will enter, aside from The despatch and a most efficient method of supervising the debating affairs of the college, and hence a welcome change from the unsatisfactory system of inter-society committees. The composition of the league is an important element in its success. The fact that the twelve members are chosen three from each of the men's collegiate societies and three from the faculty assures full representation of all the interests of the school while society spirit is reduced to a minimum. Officers are elected annually and its deliberations are governed by a constitution and by-laws. The unusually active interest in debate at Morningside as evidenced by the debate the regular contest, the Inter-Collegiate Peace contest and also that we entertain the series within the societies, the triangular inter-society contests, and her high record in inter- annual Inter-State contest, an organization made up of all the leading colleges of twelve collegiate debate, have unquestionably found a valuable aid in the D ebating League as states of the great middle-west. a central organization in control of this important college activity. This contest is by far the biggest oratorical event of the United States. Such men as Bryan, Beveridge and La Follette are numbered among those who have spoken on this contest in years past. l 32 133 �FAIRVIEW CLUB Stag Meeting, Friday, J anuary 2 3, 19 11. Called to Order by Hon. J. Andrew Fair. ROLL CALL Hon. J. Andrew F air -H ere- all but six. Geo. E. W est- Just a minute, until I get this key in the door Arthur H. P eden- Gee / I'm tired of the walk! Quarny Quarnstrom-Say! She's a dream. Wm. D. Farnham- What's the lesson ? Stub "Si" Braley-Some class to her, I say. Billard Bowker- Name her. I'll take it if I lose my job. F red H. Trimble- D id you get home before IO p. m. a fine of two dollars fo r you KAR KATCHERS 12: 30 P . M. Division { Isabell W ebb Marguerite Shreiner Juha Marsch Eva Randolph Alice Moore Mary Kifer Louise McDonald Gladys Tuttle F lorence A nthony Ethel Lynch Marie Wood A lice Anderson 11 : 30 P. M. Division Louis Chandler J ames Lewis Howard P eden W ill Voy Charles Cushman Lorne Wickens Mitchell Briggs Earl Warburton Mrs. Trimble-It's your deal, pass the mush. Miss Gladys T rimble-"D o it som mo." • 1 34 135 �j\ RESIDENCE M. C . PETERS CAMPUS 136 1 37 �TRIANGULAR INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE TRIANGULAR INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE MORNINGSIDE VS. SIMPSON MORNINGSIDE VS. UPPER IOWA Morningside, Ia, May 6, 191 0. Fayette, Iowa, May 6, 191 0. W. W. Waymack E. C. Warburton QUESTION. QUESTION. Resolved, That Congress should establish a central bank. Resolved, That Congress should establish a central bank. AffirmativeMorningside. AffirmativeUpper Iowa. NegativeSimpson. NegativeMorningside. P. K. Carson D ECISION- D ECISION- Affirmative 1 Negative 2. Affirmative 3. ]UDGES- ]UDGES - J. S. Montgomery, Minneapolis, Minn. Hon. 0. F. Holmes, Algona, Iowa. Supt. Maus, Cherokee, Iowa. Rev. Hamilton, Sioux City, Iowa. Supt., F. T. Oldt, Dubuque, Iowa. Dr. Buchanan, Independence, Iowa. 138 139 G. W. Barrett 0. G. Prichard �G. E. Wickens C. F. Cushman V. E. Montgomery J. E. Briggs OTHONIAN TEAM-NEGATIVE H. H. Hudson A. C. Lemon PHILOMATHEAN TEAM-AFFIRMATIVE TRIANGULAR INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE TRIANG ULAR INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE November 4, 1910. November 11 , 191 0. Q UESTION: R esolved, That the P arliamentary form of government is better adapted to the need s of a progressive and democratic nation than the Presidential form. D ECISION: Othonian 3. W. A. Farnham Q UEST ION: D ECISION: J. A. Lewis IONIAN TEAM-AFFIRMATIVE 140 H. A . Shoemake r Resolved, T hat the establishment of a non-partisan tariff commission empowered to regulate the tariff schedules of the federal government would be desirable. Philomathean 2, Ionian 1. R. C. Carter B. P. Dolliver IONIAN TEAM-NEGATIVE 141 J. H. Lewis �F. G. Elwick D. P. Mahoney OTHONIAN F. H. Chandler TEAM-AFFIRMATIVE TRIANGULAR INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Frank P. J ohn son November 18, 1910. HOME ORATORICAL CONTEST QUESTION: Resolved, That a constitutional convention should be called for the December 3, 191 0. Frank P. Johnson Charles F. Cushman David Loepp Melvin J. Muckey G lenn A Phelps A. H. Brunelle The Majesty of Peace, First The Lethargy of the Cities, Second Liberty ; Its Three D imensions, Third The Eloquence of Patrick H enry America's Mission The Prevention of Crime purpose of revising the federal constitution. D ECISION: Othonian 2, Philomathean 1. STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Toledo, Iowa, M arch 3, 1911. N. L. Hacke tt R. H. McVicker PHILOMATHEAN TEAM-NEGATIVE 142 D . F. Loepp ]. G. Emerson, Ames America and Peace in the O rient, First Frank P. Johnson, Morningside The Majesty of P eace, . Second H. F. Dickensheets, Leander C lark The Master Force of Progress, Third H. F. Champlin, Simpson The Aristocracy of Achievement L. M . Stunkard, Coe John Hay, P eacemaker H. P eckham, Penn. Curse of Armament Wishard, Iowa Wesleyan Garibaldi Roy E. Curray, P arsons Future of Government Schools not on contest: Cornell, Upper Iowa, Central Holiness, Buena Vista, Tabor, Des Moines, Lenox. 143 �Frank P Wm. A. McCurdy Johnson STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL CONTEST Morningside, Iowa, April 8, 1910. Young Men of Today-Their Mission, First The Ultimate Triumph of a Principle The Bar of Justice Life by Death Am I My Borthers' Keeper? The Liquor Fight Education-The Solving Principle Twentieth Century Conflict Frank P . Johnson, Morningside Geo. F. Tripp, Central Holiness M. E . Ausman, Highland Park C. T. Gough, Upper Iowa Emma Kissick, Penn. N. W. Afflerbaugh, Western Union C. G. Dudley, Simpson H. J . Clark, Des Moines INTERSTATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL CONTEST Oskaloosa, Iowa, May 18, 191 0. Clyde Cordner, Lincoln, Neb. Passing of Alcoholism, First John Shields, Ottawa, Kas. A Plea for United Action, Second Frank P. Johnson, Morningside Young Men of Today- Their Mission, Third A. A. Oldum, U. of Colorado March of Prohibition C. C. Bredeson, Gustavius Adolphus, Minn. Unfinished Task ]. A. Johnson, Augustana College, S. D. *Do or Die J . M . Price, U. of Texas Price of Victory 144 HOME PROHIBITION ORATORICAL CONTEST DEWEY PRIZE CONTEST February 10, 1911. Wm. A. McGurdy Allan C. Lemon John Lewis D . L. Wickens M ary Kifer A 0 . Hukle Harry Fowler H. L. Johns B. P . Dolliver The Solving Principle, First The Macedonian Call, Second The Progress of Public Opinion Prohibition and Popular Government The Yitai Protection The Price of Victory Virtue The National Peril The Problem JUDGES: Rev. R. C. Cully A. Anderson Prin. E . E. Stacey R ev. A. H. Meyers Justice H. W. Pitkin 145 �INTER-ACADEMIC DEBATE MORNINGSIDE VS. YANKTON Morningside, Iowa, April 30, 191 0 . Oscar Hall M. 0. Insko W . C. Evans HAWKEYE TEAM-AFFIRMATIVE QUESTION. R eso lved, That Congress should enact a graduated income tax law ACADEMY INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE with a provision exempting the first A. 0. Hukle December 9, 1910. $5,000; constitutionality waived. QUESTION: Resolved, That the states and nation should pass laws guaranteeing bank deposits, constitutionality waived. Affirmative- D ECISION: Hawkeye 2, Adelphian l . Y ankton. NegativeMorningside. H. P. Morgan DECISIONAffirmative 3. ]UDGES- I. S. Struble, Le Mars, Iowa. · M. Freeman C. L. Barks ADELPHlAN TEAM-NEGATIVE 14G A. C. L oepp Prof. T reentien, Vermillion, S. D . Prof. A . L. Bronson, Hawarden, Ia. 147 W. C. Evan s �ZET ALET H EANOTHONIAN HALL ATHENEUMPHILOMA T HEAN HALL CLAIRE .JUDE WESTCOTT PIERIAIONIAN HALL THE FIELD HOUSE By John W. H ollister. This is an age of limited time and specialization. C ollege athletics in the last twenty years in the East and more particularly in the West, have, through inter-collegiate contests and professional coaching, assumed a very high standa rd, while intensified undergraduate activities and the demands on time for study to attain the higher scholarship of the 148 ]49 �present time, have brought about the use of the field house in co-operation with the gymnasium. The thoughtful administrators of the older colleges have approved of the new idea. For example, Northwestern University has incorporated the idea in a new and costly structure, the Alumni of Williams College in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts have recently built a field house on Western Field, one-quarter of a mile from the campus, on which stands the expensive Lusell Gymnasium. Most of the other colleges of the conservative East have adopted the same idea. BASEBALL The field house recently built on Bass Field at Morningside has been the scene of more athletic activity during the hours for exercise, from 4 to 6 p, m., than is recorded of any University or College on its list of exchanges. The field house does not interfere in the realm of the gymnasium nor does it take the place of one. The uses of the gymnasium are so well understood that little mention is necessary on that score, but perhaps a few words on the work in a field house will explain the difference. The dirt floor gives the trackmen the natural resistance and so-called spring of the out-door track. The air is always still and enables the runner to strengthen his lungs with less labor than is employed in the raw and often windy atmosphere of the athletic field. It developes a quality of sprinting ofa higher grade in less time than can possibly be attained out of doors. It is attractive and secures more physical exercise in a larger number of students than does the outdoor running later in the spring. The wind never blows over the hurdles nor disarranges the jumping and vaulting standards. The different athletic teams work in squads. The baseball men use the interior oval for grounders and battery work, becoming accustomed to regular distances and approaching out-door conditions. Space is sufficient for secret football maneuvers and signal practice. It affords a retreat in all branches of out-door sport in case of unfavorable weather. The whole athletic program is more easily handled by the director and captains. Approximately 50 per cent of the male students of Morningside have made more or less use of the field house since it has been in operation. ALLE N DELMAGE BA SS RECORD: SPRING, '10 Morningside . ... 3 .... . . . .... .. .. ... .. . . .. Omaha (Western League) . .. . 4 Morningside . . . . 8 . .. . .. . .. ... . .. .. .. ... .. Amity College . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Morningside . . .. 13 . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. ....... . Tabor College .. . ....... . .. I 0 . Morningside. . . . 4 . ... . . .... . ... .. .... . . . . Ames ( 11 innings) . . . . . . . . . 5 Morningside. . . . 4 .. .. ... . . . . ....... .. .... Simpson .... ... .......... 2 Morningside . . . . 1 . .. . .. . .. . . . . . .... .. . .. . Highland Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Morningside. . . . 6 .. . ... ... ... . .... .... ... Leander Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Morningside . . . . 0 . . . . ... .. . ...... ... . . . . . Iowa State Uni. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Morningside . . . . 5 ... . .. ... . ... .. . . ... .... Uni. of South Dakota. . . . . . . 2 MORNINGSIDE'S NEW FIELD HO USE 150 151 �TRACK GLADYS EMMELINETRIMBLE MORNINGSIDE RECORDS 100-Y ard Dash .......... .C. Rogers . . .... . ... .. . .. 10 seconds 220-Y ard D ash ... .. ...... Hall ... .. . .. . ..... . . . .. 22 1-5 seconds 440-Y ard D ash ....... . ... Winn .. ................. 5 2 seconds 880-Y ard Dash .. ... . . . . .. A. P. Berkstresser. .. . . .. . . 2 minutes 3 seconds Mile Run ........ ... .... .A. P. Berkstresser ... ... ... 4 minutes 40 seconds 2-Mile Run . ............ .L. R. Chapman .. ..... . . .. 10 minutes 10 seconds 220-Y ard Hurdles ........ .E. G. Quarnstrom ..... . ... 25 2-5 seconds 120-Yard Hurdles ......... E. M. Brown . ... ........ 16 seconds High Jump ....... ....... E. M . Brown ...... . ..... 5 feet 7 inches Broad Jump . ... . ... .. .... W. 0. Dowdy ... ....... . 2 1 feet Shot Put .. ..... ... . . .... Hall .. . ................ 38 feet 7 inches Hammer Throw . . . . . . . . . . E. G. Quarnstrom . . . . . . . . . 1 1 7 feet Discus Throw .... . .... . .. Weatherby ....... ... ..... 11 0 feet 8 inches Mile Relay .... .... ... ... ............. ... . .. .... 3 minutes 36 2-5 seconds Cross Country to Floyd Monument and Return .... V. E. Montgomery ...... .. 18 minutes 38 seconds BASEBALL TEAM, 152 SPRING ' 10 153 �INTER-STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET This meet is held annually under the auspices of the M. club. The meet is open to about 300 of the high schools of Northwest Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska and Southern Minnesota. The object of the meet is to further an interest in Morningside student life and to give those who attend an impression of the "way things are done at Morningside." Valuable prizes are given to the winners of the different places and also individual LEMON WINNIN G AT HOME MEET cups to the winners in the two relays and a larger cup for the winner of the meet. Hearty co-operation is given in all of the activities connected with the meet by the students and faculty and we hope in the near future to have at least 500 instead of 300 institutions on the invited list. SUMMARY OF HOME MEET 1OO-Yard Dash ....... Mahoney, Sophomore; Berkstresser, Senior; Lemon, Freshman 220-Y ard Dash .... Lemon, Freshman; Mahoney, Sophomore; Montgomery, Freshman 440-Yard Dash . ... Berkstresser, Senior; Montgomery, Freshman; Lemon, Freshman Ralf Mile .. .. ... .. Montgomery, Freshman; Lemon, Freshman; Berkstresser, Senior Mile Run .............. Berkstresser, Senior; Hickman, Freshman; Chapman, Senior Two-Mile .. ..... ... Chapman, Senior; Hickman, Freshman; Cushing, Mid-Academy Shot Put .... .. . ... .. .. Berkstresser, Senior ; Wickens, Freshman; Shaver, Freshman Hammer Throw . . Quarnstrom, Freshman; Vennick, Freshman; Winterringer, Freshman 120 Hurdles ...... Belt, Senior; James Lewis, Sophomore; Chandler, Senior Academy 220 Hurdles . . Montgomery, Freshman; Chandler, Senior Academy; Lemon, Freshman . ' D ISCUS . . , , , , , , , , W 1ckens , Freshman·, Pyncheon, Freshman; Winterringer, Freshman Broad Jump. Fearing, Senior Academy; Chandler, Senior Academy; Wickens, Freshman High Jump ..... . ..... Belt, Senior; Fearing, Senior Academy; Wickens, Freshman Pole Vault ... Fearing, Senior Academy; John Lewis, Sophomore; Greynald, Academy Mile Relay ... . . ....... . ............... . .. . . . .. ... ... Won by Freshmen Half Mile Relay . ... ... ............. SUMMARY OF INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET I 00-Yard Dash--Osborn, LeMars; Burroughs, Centerville; Shulkin, S. C ... . .. 11 :2 220- ard Dash- Osborn, LeMars; Burroughs, Centerville; Wilson, Cherokee .. 25: 3 440-Yard Dash-Wilson, Cherokee; Brown, Storm Lake; Philip, Sioux Falls ... 56:2 Half Mile-Harrison, Storm Lake; Ferren, Cherokee; Philip, S. F ............ 2 :25 Mile Run-Connely, S. C.; Ferren, Cherokee ; Schaser, S. F .......... ... · .. . 5 :4 3 Broad Jump-Burroughs, Cherokee; Knapp, Cherokee; Boyd, LeMars .. 18 ft. 6 in. High Jump-Peterson, Centerville; Knapp, Cherokee; no third . . .... . .. .. 4 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault-Peterson, Cherokee; Aldrich, S. C. ; Leuder, Cherokee .... .. ... . 8 ft. Shot Put-Aldrich, S. C. ; Harney, S. C. ; Jett, Salix ................ 38 ft. I I in. Hammer Throw-Gillilland, Storm Lake; Borman, S. C. ; Kiefilbauch, Tyndall .. ... . 120 Hurdles-Hanford, S. C. ; Borman, S. C.; Pausen, Centerville ........... :21 220 Hurdles-Hutchins, S. C.; Hanford, S. C.; Pausen, Centerville ...... no time Mile Relay-Cherokee first; S. C. second. Half Mile Relay-Sioux City first; Cherokee second. ...... . ... . . Won by Senior Academy Records poor because of deep mud. 154 15 5 �QUARNSTROM WINNING H URDLES AT GRINNELL SUMMARY OF THE S. DAK.-NEB. UNIVERSITYMORNINGSIDE MEET 100-Yard Dash-Thackaberry, S. D.; Reed, Neb.; Quarnstrom, M . ..... .... 10 220-Yard Dash- Reed, Neb.; Thackaberry, S. D.; Mahoney, M . .......... 22 :2 440-Yard Dash- Burke, Neb.; Reed, Neb.; Lemon, M . ....... . .. ....... . :52 Half Mile-Brookman, S. D.; Montgomery, M.; Lemon, M . . . .. . . ..... ... . 2 :5 Mile-A. Berkstresser, M.; Clark, N.; H. Berkstresser, M .. . . . .. .. ...... 4 :44 Two Mile-Hickman, M. ; Chapman, M. ; Shultz, S. D ....... . . .. . ..... 10: 30 Hammer Throw-Goddard, S. D.; Potts, S. D.; Quarnstrom, M . ..... 129 ft. 7 in. Discus Throw-Quarnstrom, M.; Roberts, S. D.; Moreysen, S. D .. .. . 106 ft. 9 in. 120 Hurdles- Roberts, S. D.; Fleming, Neb.; Grigsby, S. D . ..... . . ... ... : 17 220 Hurdles- Quarnstrom, M.; Powers, Neb.; Floid, Neb .. . ..... .. ..... 25 : 1 Shot Put- Shanks, Neb.; Downing, S. D.; Roberts, S. D ................ 38 ft. Pole Vault-Graham, Neb. ; Fearing, M. ; N orgren, S. D ... . . . . . . 1 1 ft. 2 m. High Jump-Royal, S. D . ; Moreysen, S. D. ; Graham, Neb . . ....... 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump-Munsing, Neb.; Brookman, S. D . ; Fearing, M . . .. . . . . 20 ft. 2 in. Mile Relay-Neb. first; Morningside second ..... .. .... . ........ . ... . .. 3 :20 T otals-S. D., 48; Neb., 4 7; Morningside, 39. 156 STATE MEET SUMMARY OF GRINNELL MEET 100-Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Gill, Grinnell; Beers, Grinnell . . .... . . : 10 flat 220-Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Turner, Grinnell; Gill, Grinnell. ... .. .... :22 flat 440-Yard Dash- Wilson, Coe; Lemon, Morningside; Shinstron, Grinnell .... 51 :4 Half Mile-Dawkins, Grinnell; Hutchins, Grinnell, Stevenson, Cor .. .... . .... 2 :3 Mile Run-Merwin, Cornell; Hickman, Morningside; Wilcox, Coe . . . .. .. 4 :41 1-5 Two Mile-Chapman, Morningside; Heide, Grinnell; Hickman, Morningside .. 10 :2 7 Broad Jump-Knowles, Grinnell; Fearing, Morningside; Cross, Grinnell. . 22 ft. 2 in. High Jump-Cross, Grinnell ; Bagby, Grinnell ; Wells, Grinnell ... . .. 5 ft. 6 in. Shot Put-Ziegler, Grinnell; Turner, Grinnell; Sharks, Grinnell .. . ..... 38 ft. 10 in. Discus-Ziegler, Grinnell; Wickens, Morningside; Quarnstrom, M . .. 11 3 ft. 6 in. Hammer-Ziegler, Grinnell; Quarnstrom, Morningside; Kramm, Cornell ...... 125 ft. 120 Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Morningside; Kinzer, Grinnell; Clark, G rinnell . ... 16 :4 220 Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Morningside; Beers, Grinnell; Kinzer, Grinnell .. 25 :4 Half Mile Relay- Morningside, first; Cornell; Coe .......... . ... . .... 1 :26 1-5 Mile Relay- Grinnell, first; Morningside; Cornell .. . .. . ... . .... .. . . .. 3: 35 1-5 1 57 �FOOTBALL SQUAD FRANCES RUTH SMYLIE SEASON'S RECORD Morningside . .... . .. 39 .. .... . .... .. ...... . .... Cherokee High . . . . . . . . 0 M . S. Seconds . . . . . 5 ....... . . .. .. . ...... ... . Correctionville . . . . . . . . . 0 Morningside . . . . . . . . 0 .................. ·...... Uni. of Iowa . ... . .. .... 12 Morningside . . . . . . . . 6 ... .. ............. . . .... Creighton . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Morningside ........ 15 ........................ St. Joseph . . . . . Morningside . . . . . . . . 5 ............... . ..... . .. Ames . . . . . . . . Morningside . . . . . . . . 0 ..... . .......... . ....... Des Moines . . . . Morningside . . . . . . . . 6 .................. .. . . .. South Dakota . . . .... .... .... .... ... 0 ... 0 ... 8 .. 19 CAPT. ]58 WINTERINGER 159 �FLAG "M" VIEW Of VERMILLION GAME VARSI TY SQUAD READY MORNINGSIDE FOOTBALL CAMP-BLUE LAKE 160 161 �BASKETBALL SENIOR ACADEMY TEAM Winners of the Class Tournament MEN WINNING "M'S" IN FOOTBALL 162 l 63 �PUSHBALL CROSS-COUNTRY WATCHING THE MONUMENT RUN On Washington's Birthday the customary cross-country run was made to Floyd . Monument and return. The record for time was lowered b y V. E. Montgomery, Sophomore, to 18 minutes 38 seconds. VIEWS OF 1 64 THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PUS H BALL CONTEST 0 16 5 �GIRL'S ATHLETICS GIRLS' GYM CLASS GIRL'S ATHLETICS By Helena Hawley. Much has been said in these recent times about the physical development ·aiding the intellectual. Morningside College realizes this, and in lieu of a gymnasium a field house has been built for the physical development of the male student body. about the girls of our institution? But how They have no proper gymnasium. Recently, college authority has succeeded in securing an efficient physical director for girls in Miss Winnifred Garnish. Three series of classes meet twice a week. Club drills, dumb bells, wands, etc., are put into use. The proper position in sitting, walking, and standing is emphasized, and to give to each girl a graceful poise and a strong roundness drills and steps of various kinds are practiced. But this is practically all that can be· done with the quarters now available. How- ever, in the near future we are hoping to have a fine $100,000 gymnasium on our campus. Our girls will then have more impetus toward intellectual studies because of taking more regular physical training. Studying will then not be such a hardship. " M" CL UB 166 167 �TENNIS The tennis association is growing year by year in favor with the majority of the students. The game is one that a student can play and get the necessary exercise and recreation without going out and spending the entire afternoon. Mr. Larned Brown is President of the local organization. Morningside has never yet broken into the ranks of the Inter-collegiate association, but it hopes that this end may be accomplished next year. The courts which have heretofore been used were discarded this spring, 1911 , and we now have some excellent courts just west of the Conservatory. The sport is excellent, the accommodations are good and we hope that in the near future Morningside may have a representative go down state and win the Inter-collegiate contest. BASS FIELD 168 169 �COLLEGE MEN ALWAYS WANT 1 Vesper Service. Girls think "Palmer's Best" serves purpose of May baskets very well. 2- Pluvius interferes with Zet. Otho breakfast party. 3-Freshmen win meet. Atheneums to Riverside ( Fig. 8). First annual girls' banquet. 6- Baseball team leaves for Fayette. 8-0tho's really breakfast Zets. Pearl Snyder narrowly escapes drowning, as did also the pickles. Chapman looses Otho pin, but not his heart. 9-Aesthesians have hen party. 12-Lieutenant Shackleton lectures. Some people insist on yelling the way they have been taught. 13- Junior Normals entertain Seniors at Hazel Herman's home. 14- Johnson off for Oskaloosa. N ew Atheneums entertain 16-F rank Johnson wins third for Iowa in Interstate Prohibition Contest. 1 ?-Morningside postoffice opens. 18-Comet day. Everyone looks to higher things. 19-20-Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra appears at May festival. 20-Tabor plays ball at M. S. Tabor 5, Morningside 6. 21 - Pieria Grand Public. 23-Pierias and Ionians have launch party up the Sioux. 24-Juniors and Seniors digress from daily routine-picnic at South Ravine. 27-H. G. Bennett of Sioux City speaks to Sociology class. 28-Misses Dott and Gilman entertain Aletheias at Sioux City Boat Club. Prof. Campbell sails. Philo's annual trip up Big Sioux. Was Lorenne a "Pretty Fair rower?" 30- Decoration day. M. C. loses to Vermillion. tHE BEST IN CLOTHING And they always get it if th ey wear the Pelletier kind. There's a Suit for every man, a fit for every Suit, in this great new Clothing storea store whose management k nows what the particular dresser wants and knows just the way to fill that want. There's double action in a Pelletier Suit-best quality and fit, combined with style and economy. Get Your New Apparel Here IHirsh-Wickwire, Sincerity, Harvard , the L Systern and other good Clothes make up our stock. Zet's annual picnic at Talbot's Farm. 31-Seniors entertained at President Freeman's home. Mrs. Devitt takes boarders to Riverside Park. SPRING FEVER MICROBE Pelletier' s Clothing Store MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO FOOT Stetson and Columbus Hats, Manhattan and Pelletier Shirts and other Apparel just like that 170 171 �Auto Phone 2865 Iowa Phone 130 1-Y. M . and Y. W. Associations have joint meeting, then adjourn to Renaissance Hall for Geneva Rally. Sophs win baseball game from Freshmen. 3-Beloit plays ball at Morningside. 4-Morningside goes to Vermillion for second ball game. 5-Jesters have meeting at Riverside Boat Club. Atheneums entertain honorary members at breakfast. J.C. RENNISON CO. I 0- Graduating exercises of the Department of Expression. I I- Banquet given at Whitakers' for graduating Aletheias. 12- Baccalaureate address and Commencement Vespers. I 3-Academy graduation. I 4-Class Day exercises. Conservatory graduation. Alumni meeting. Florists Reunion of Societies. CUT FLOWERS I 5-Student farewell chapel service. Many clever stunts pulled off by classmen. "There was weeping and wailing"-where? I 6-Commencement. All students off for home. "All's well that ends well." Palms and Plants for Decorations Special attention to Funeral Orders. Emblems made on short notice. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORE SIXTH AND PIERCE STREETS 172 173 �CALLING CARDS 12-School year begins. Town students register. POST CARDS SAVE MONEY 13- Registration continues. 14- And still new students come-among which is a "Perfectly man." 15-Work begins in earnest. Y. M. stag party in Main Hall. 16-Societies have first _ meeting. Pierias and Ionians entertain some new students in their hall. 17-President Freeman speaks in Chapel. Y. W. has social afternoon at Renaissance. 18-Matriculation sermon preached at Grace Church by Rev. Keck. 19- "0tho stag" at Tacks'. 21-Rousing Mass Meeting held in chapel. Shall Collegian Reporter continue? Buy always from The Morningside 22-Rev. Dr. Smylie speaks in Chapel. Bobbie occupies front Chapel seat. Y . M. and Y. W. joint party. Mr. Muckey ·ditches Miss Belt in a really truly ditch. 2 3-Day for Green-capped Freshmen postponed. Pi's have slumber party at Frances Horn's. 24-First football game of the season. 26-Brainless Bone-Headed Bulletin issued by the F rousley Fool-Headed Freshmen. Greatest College 2 7- F reshmen primary election begins. Supply Store AUTO TELEPHONE NO.· 6211 STUDENTS' SUPPLIES 174 STATIONARY TYPEWRITERS (Oliver) ]75 �BEAUTIFUL FOR GRADUATES AND ALL OCCASIONS 1-Aletheia picnic at Riverside. 2-Zet. annual Ravine party to Freshman girls. M ad ame Langendorf recital. 3 -0 tho's win debate from Ionians. 4 -In formal party given by the Pierias. 6 -D ramatization of "Polly of the Circus" by Miss Greene. 8-Aletheia Ravine party. I 0-Zet.-O tho P rom. Are You Happy?'' 12-The P ierias have chafing dish luncheon in hall. 16 -Z ets. entertain "new girls" at Tally-ho party. Luncheon at Todd-Bakers. Etta and Ethel don't always mean all they say, boys. 18-Aletheias entertain Freshman girls at an elaborate spread. 19-Formal inauguration of Pres. L uther Freeman, D . D. Pi. tea party. 20-Aletheias give first Open D oor. 22-Z et. H allowe'en party, Commercial M en's Boat C lub. 2 8- P ierias " B arn D ance" in Renaissance barn. 29-Aletheia H allowe'en party. H ouse party at R eike home, Kingsley. Slumber party at Frary' s. 30- Philos a nd A theneums have masq uerade party. 3 1- P ierias have H all owe' en breakfast. A delphian-Aesthesian H allowe' en party. STORE 512 FIFTH STREET PHONES 466 AND 1734 OPPOSITE GRAIN EXCHANGE BLD 'G FLORIST SIOUX CITY, IOWA A Glance in the Looking Glass May reveal to you the cause of your failure to get that position Clothes Do Count Neatness of Dress is a Valuable Asset It can be yours by having your work done at Harrison, The Tailor S. Harrison , 1905 St. Aubin Ave., Peter's Park. , M. S. 17 6 177 �It's just as important to get Clothes that befit your per-son al i ty, as 1t to get Clothes to fit your figure. 2-Atheneum progressive dinner party. 3-Pierias banquet "new girls" at the West. Pushball game goes to the Freshmen, 1 3-6. Ames victory celebrated; holiday declared by the Faculty Zets. have buffet luncheon for "new girls." 4-Zets. entertain "new girls" at dinner party at home of .Hazel Simon. Atheneum annual banquet at the West. Ask Bess Barnes if she knows the price of cut-glass baskets. 5-Pierias entertain lonians informally. 12- Miss Rorem and Miss Weary have house party;_ some people still sleep on. The broad range of our fabrics, patterns and models spans the whole domain of fashion. 13-0tho's initiate "new fellows." 14-F reshmen celebrate pushball victory at Wilna Beams. In expressing your personality there are no garments so intensly individual as "E. & W. Fashion Clothes" for young men from 15 to 50. Scan the flesh-and-blood figure reproduced here and observe the lines of life in the garments, which make the wearer seem a breathing, pulsing personality. "Things look different the morning after." 16- Philo-Ionian debate. 1 7- 0tho-Philo debate. · College praises sung in chapel. 23-Crescent new members entertain the "old girls." 26-Vermillion gets the turkey again. The all-wool fabrics are the soft, "clingish" kind, that fall easily and naturally into the curves of the figure. The tailoring- all hand- is as painstaking below as on top. The patterns are out of the rut-distinctly young-mannish. Every part and process is first perfected and, then, inspected to "render assurance doubly sure.'' Newest and classiest Hats and Furnishings can be seen here as quickly as the express companies can get them here from the leading fashion centers. Usual . 178 E. & W. CLOTHING HOUSE 17 9 �YOUR August Williges PREPARATION Manufacturer of 1-Home oratorical-Frank Johnson wins first place. For life's work may be ever so perfect, yet, if you neglect to pay heed to the practical things, and fail to profit from t he experiences of those who have been successful in your chosen calling the chances are against your reaching a very high mark. A savings account following graduation is almost as necessary to success as hard .study preceding, it provides money to take advantage of any opportunities offered. We invite your accoun t on which interest will be added twice a year. Fine Furs 5-Junior class have party at Miss Marguerite Shreiners'. 8-Miss Lila Ormond gives recital-Hawkeye-Adelphian debate. 9-Prof. Garver comes to History III class late. I 0-Miss Helen Gullickson entertains Pierias at her place. 11 -Philos entertain Atheneums in hall. Orvill Maynard puts his gum under his plate then gives his plate to Mrs. McDonald. --- Orvill insists that he would rather eat in the kitchen. 12- Y. W. girls have Doll show-34 a favorite number. 15- School closes for Christmas vacation. Annual Christmas party given at Jean Whittemore's. Woodbury County Savings Bank Sioux City, Iowa 405-407 Nebraska Street Auto Phone 1088 Young Man Old Phone 605 Bryon E. Brown In addition to brains and an education, you will some day need capital. Why not start now on a ten, fifteen or twenty year policy, that will mature while you are yet a young man? Send date of birth and get literature. DEALER IN High Grade Pianos Iowa Life Insurance Co. Piano Tuning and Repairing WATERLOO, IOWA P. H. PILCHARD, District Manager 409 Farmers Loan and Trust Bldg. Off FOR HOME AND FUN SIOUX CITY, IOWA 406 Fourth St. Splendid money making agency propositions open for young men willing to hustle 180 SIOUX CITY, 181 IOWA �Now, you'll find us better able than ever before, and better than anybody else, to supply your shoe needs. We've brought together a great line of fine shoes, the pick of the line of the greatest maker of good shoes in the world. 1. -Resolutions. 3--"F rarys" christened "Marion Hall." 4- Field House completed. 5 -Jessie Ewer gives recital in Adelphian hall. 6-Herr Paulo Gruppe, Cellist in recital. 9-New Atheneums entertain "old girls" at Isabel Webb's home. decided (who?) is the bigger flirt? 11 - No Chapel-"There's a reason." 14-Adelphians enjoy annual banquet. 15-Theresa Freeman entertains at "Consolation Party." 18- Y. M. C. A stag party. 20-Professor Macfarren gives recital in College Auditorium. come in for a pair of our new shoes. Has anybody de- Everything you can desire - men's, women's and children's-is here, in new late models, smart styles, best leathers. They're the famous 25- Exams.Of all sad words of pen or tongue, The saddest are these-"Exams. B egun." SELZ ROY AL BLUE AND OTHER SELZ SHOES all good, all guaranteed to be wholly satisfactory, all perfect fitting. There is no way in which you can so well provide for your shoe needs as to decide to wear Selz shoes• They're the only shoes that are unreservedly guaranteed to you. / We want you to see these shoes before you buy any shoes, anywhere; we know you'll be grateful to us for urging it. Selz shoes ready for men, women and children. MAKING DYSON'S THOSE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS GOOD SELZ ROYAL BLUE STORE Cor. Fourth and Court Sts., Sioux City, Iowa 183 182 �CERTIFICATES DRAFTS Where Your Business is Appreciated 2-Delicatessen closes its doo rs. 4-A new "Frosty and Frances" in History V class. 3-10-Dr. Stansfield conducts meetings. 9-Day of Prayer for Colleges. 10-Warburton and Smylie insist on talking in class. 12-Silas 0. Rorem visits old scenes and faces. 1 3-0tho banquet at the West. Rev. Tumbleson doesn't want "Frosty and Frances" to forg et his number. 14-Charley Cushman tells "Tack" to simply "shut up." Miss McKellip receives a large bunch of violets. Mr. Culbertson and W aymack serve Lunch in Shakespeare Class. 17-Mr. Briggs pulls Mary Thoburn's -hair as a matter of satisfaction. 20-Miss McKellip receives more violets. 21-Dr. E. S. Johnson of First M. E. Church speaks on George Washington . Vince wins Monument run-Men's Banquet. Girls at Renaissance entertain at Colonial party. 23-Bess and Back are surprised by shower of rice and old shoes. 24-Mr. Kent insists he knows Miss Laud and pays her car fare. 2 7-F rosty leaves for Blencoe-tears. We Invite Your Patronage American Savings Bank Fourth and Court W . S. SNYDER. PRESIDENT ALBERT WEDGWOOD . CASHIER . LEN . O ' HARROW , VICE-PRESIDENT. SAVINGS CASH ===GLASSES MADE BY US=== Corner Fifth and Nebraska Sts. Fresh Cut Flowers on Hand Daily All Kinds of Floral Emblems on Short Notice. Our Prices are Right. WATCHING THE MONUMENT RUN . Rocklin & Lehman, Florists Sioux City, Iowa 405 Douglas, St. cor. 4th 184 18 5 111111 �1-Fairview Club entertained at Chinese dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trimble. Pierias entertain Zets. at tea. 3-Frank Johnson wins second at Toledo. Frenchman locked in his room--Who did it? 4-Miss Georgia Fletcher visits school. 5-Monthly Vesper service. 7-Faculty entertained at Dr. Freeman's. Senior girls spring caps and gowns-Wickens springs "specs." 8- Evan Pattishall gives organ recital. 9- 0rvill leaves for Colorado- Edna looks dejected. I 1-Atheneum Grand Public. I 3-Ionian Banquet. 14-Sophomores entertained at Miss Gladys Evans', Sargent Bluffs. I 6-Miss McKellip receives more violets. I 7-Miss McDonald calls Mr. Kent "darling"-at least he thinks so. Zets. have St. Patrick's luncheon at home of Miss Randolph. Atheneums have theater party. Pierias have party at Keifer's. 20- Hawkeye Banquet. 24- BEANS ! BEANS! ! BEANS! ! ! 25-Kansas City Meet. CLEMENTS & CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BOTH PHONES Students. buy your eatings for your picnics here ST. AUBINS STATION 186 187 �• B. H. SILVER THE GROCER Whose store is clean, sanitary, neat and tidy, who supplies orders quickly. PETER'S PARK Morningside Real Estate Off ice CUSHMAN , PATTON & STRAND Insurance written in the best Mutual and B E L L PHONE 953 AU T O PHONE 61 3 6 SIOUX CITY, IOWA THE Morningside Lumber P LACE TO BUY TRLJNKS TRUNKS Company = = = IS WHERE = = = Dealer s in MATERIAL BUILDING A R L et us Figure Yo ur Bill. We Want Your Business. We also handle E MADE SAMPLE CASES TO ORDER REPA IR ING DONE Coal and Wood D.S. ANTHONY MANUFACTURER MOTTO: "Our Prices are Right. Square Dealing that is Square." AUTO PHONE 2108 Telephones Iowa 1995 Auto 6122 Lakeport Ave. 4 13 fifth Street 188 SIOUX CITY, IOWA 189 �• QUOVADIS CLUB. Motto~Honesty is the best policy? ? ? ? Pass Word-Jiggers the Shack. Grand Exalted Hobo-Vince Montgomery. Chief Consul-0. L. Wickens. Common Bums-Charles Berkstresser Heavy T orbet Ivan Fuller Melvin Hatch Fourth annual convention held at the East End Station, May 21 , 191 0. Frank Johnson, after the Prohibition Contest, tells of how parched his throat became during his oration. "Why, it is just like when you blow the f---"-- BECAUSE IT IS SO CONVENIENT! WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE BEST LINE OF GROCERIES IN MORNINGSIDE. THERE IS NO SECOND OR THIRD WITH US, EVERYTHING IS FIRST CLASS AND Mrs. Trimble (from kitchen)-Oh, Fred. Fred (saying his evening prayers)-"Excuse me Lord, while I talk to wife." At Men's BanquetW. W.-Introduces A. Lemon to toast oratory. A. Lemon-Well, I will leave it to you gentlemen whether you would rather have A. Lemon or A. Bill and a Gas Bill at ·that. At the Paxton, 3 a. m.- J ack-W ell, we have a game here two weeks from today. Bill Bass-Will we be here over Sunday? Jack-No, I will take you out where there is some chance of you fellows going to bed at night. Tabor, IowaGreat excitement four of the M. C. ball day afternoon meeting Prichard, Weise, was noticed in the vicinity of the College this afternoon when players and their coach deliberately walked into the regular Sunof the Y . M. C. A. Lindsey, Parrish and Coach Hollister. RELIABLE. THAT'S WHY LARSON'S GROCERIES ARE IN CONSTANT DEMAND. LARSON'S GROCERIES A REAL NECESSITY IN EVERY HOME. A. P. LARSON THE COLLEGE GROCER 1 90 1 91 �• WHO'S WHO IN MORNINGSIDE Flirting Princess Miss Innocence Ethel Higday Laura Belt Billie Beam Marguerite Kemper The Blue Mouse Slim Princess Midnight Sons ( See Organizations) The Merry Widow Miss Nobody Fairview Club Helen Roddy Lola Raw Hayes, Gabrielson, Harper, Schatz Jolly Bachelors Such a Little Queen The Violator Three Twins The Fair Co-ed Florence Montgomery Vince Montgomery Winterringer, Holbert, W aymack Vivian McFarland Florence Anthony The Other Woman Samson I Fred Trimble The Matinee Idol Anti-Matrimony The College Widow Arthah Ellerd The Jester Stubborn Cinderella Nobody's Widow Willie McCurdy Marguerite Shreiner Etta Mahdod . Mary Kifer Louise McDonald Bertha Eads The Pink Lady The Winning Miss Lucile Metcalf Nick Carter ' The Chocolate Soldier Bright Eyes Hallie Frye Charley Cushman The Country Boy Prince of Tonight Dan Brown Cliff Jory Jumping Jupiter Baby Mine The Man of the Hour Bachelor Belles Jean Whittemore Earl Warburton Lola Westcott, Nina Farnam, Edith Eicher, Mabel McCreery The Chorus Lady Copyright 1911 The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago do better You'll the college in clothes buying at Moore's, men's clothes store. Always the newest of the new clothes, and the most of the newest. Your satisfaction our aim. Edna Randolph The Moore Clothing Co. Fourth and Nebraska Streets 19 2 Sioux City, Cowa 1 93 �• THE WOOINGS OF A FRESHMAN GIRL 3% paid on Certificates of Deposit By Collin Clouts. Come list to me and you shall know Of all the little doings, A Freshman girl at Morningside Experienced in her wooings. Her dark brown hair, her browner eyes, Her winning smiles-a cheat, And hobble skirts took all by storm, The boys swept off their feet. The fist to fall beneath her charms And count himself most lucky, A Freshman was, like grass as green, You know him-Melvin Muckey. But when he called some later date; Perspired and said, The Dickens," Turned pale as death and from her fled, For on the couch sat Wickens. Poor Muckey, he just tore his hair, H e saw he was a victim, With clenched fists he muttered low "That cuss, I should have licked him." T his did seem inconsistent and Will so appear to you, On learning she stands four feet six And Wickens six feet, two. But Wickens quickly met his fate, With Muckey was a mourner, Of love and time and cash mis-spentShe now made eyes at Corner. Corner declared himself in love And wooed her with great zest, Could even lose his grades for herJust then she sighted West. Security National Bank ESTABLISHED 1884 Capital and Surplus $450,000 We Want You to Know College Students OUR SHOES As We Know Them ALWAYS WANT THE BEST That's Why We Make all Our Goods Perfect Comfortable Shoes We stand behind every package of Honestly Made Reasonably Priced CRACKERS, CAKES or CHOCOLATES Our salesmen know how to fit you corr ectly, consult them. L. O'HARROW Johnson Biscuit Company SHOES FOR EVERYBODY 902 Fourth St. Auto Phone 1715 Iowa Phone 1358 Sioux City, Iowa 19 4 19 5 �• College Seal Stationery Fancy Emblem Stationery College Spoons College Seal Jewelry "Beware, beware," three lone hearts cried, "She's just a cruel flirt. " But love is blind; West heeded not. She said, "They're mean as dirt." But West soon found their words were true, She changed as with the wind, And cast around those glances keen, Some other dupe to find . She found him- Ellerd is his name. (Poor West he mourned his fate) When Ellerd in the parlor sat, And stayed there until late. Ellerd thought her heart his own, He loved with might and main, He dreamed of her by day and nightAnd then she dreamed of Crane. But, in the steps Crane followed quick, Of all his fallen brothers, As Cushman did and Maynard, too, And Fuller and some others. Last- Pattishall had found a "peach," She found a "pumpkin," too. For her he changed his boarding placeAnd then-she changed her beau. As each one told his tale of woe, And chewed and bit his tongue, The sentiment of all he said Was, "Gee, but I was stung." In fact the time's too short to tell Of lives made sad and dreary, Of Seniors, Juniors, Freshy's, Soph's Who loved and lost Miss Weary. WE INVITE ALL PATRONS OF THE "The Sioux" TO VISIT OUR STORE Books Pennants Pillow Tops Ray G. Darling The College Bookman 197 196 �"OUT OF T H E H IGH RENT DISTRICT" TODD BAKER CO. THE REXALL STORE TRAGEDY SCENE-Third floor, Renaissance Hall. TIME-Eleven o'clock, Saturday night, after a spread on first floor. COSTUMES-Bathrobes and curl-papers. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS- Miss Genevieve Bond, heroine; Mr. Barrett Dolliver, Leading G. D.HANSON & CO. Druggists would-be hero; Mrs. Heath, the housekeeper; Misses Alice McCurry and Rachel Holm. AcT Cries and screams from third floor. ing down stairs. Everything in Drugs. Surgical Appliances, Rubber Goods, Etc. I. Tailors, Clothiers Rapid succession of bumps like someone fall- heard calling from second floor, "Barrett! Barrett! Come quick! FINE C AN DIES Hatters and Men's Furnishers Immediately, Rachel, with blanched cheeks and frightened voice, is There is a man in A SPEC IAL TY Alice's room." Visit Our Soda Fountain ACT II. In three strides Barrett reaches second floor. The hall is filled with wide-eyed girls 8 2 7 Fourth Street Corner of Jennings and a babble of discordant voices. TODD BAKER CO. SIOUX CITY, !OW A Barrett ( at bottom of second flight of stairs), "What's the ma-tter?" Genevieve [who had investigated] (smiling serenely from above): "It's just Mrs. Heath." THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. In meeting on the Day of Prayer- Hix sits by Theresa Freeman. Wants Miss Day- Theresa, was that your brother sitting by you at the meeting yesterday? Active College Men for Agents Apply Suite 600-601 Security Bank Building Sioux City, Iowa Prof. Morse rails over the lack of sense a certain dog has one day, while he was walking over to chapel. Prof. Macfarren-If you knew half as much as that dog, you'd be smart. W. Crane, on the way to the Orpheum one afternoon, stopped to ask for a sign in the TWIN CITY DENTAL COMPANY window- "GIRLS WANTED." M . Mc KERCHER, General Agent CHERRIES AND PEARLS- Red lips, pearly teeth. Those who have them do not fear to show them. They make a smile doubly pleasant, doubly attractive. I PRACTICE MODERN PAIN LESS DENTISTRY DR.C.A.TAYLOR 1 98 302 Metropolitan Building 1 99 SIOUX CITY �NIGHT SHIRT PARADE. T'was one night after ten, and all through the house Not a creature was stirring-not even a mouse. We girls all were sleeping so snug in our beds While visions of summer time danced through our heads. When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, We ran to the window to see what was the matter. And there on the south front was a sight to behold, The partic'lars of which can scarcely be told. The Morningside boys, in white clothes arrayed, Were giving to Renaissance a night shirt parade. Each one of them carried a great big tin can And made more racket than a drunken Scotch Clan. And while we all hung there, more outside than in, Miss Dolliver, our Dean, thro' the door did come in. She raised the old "Dickens" and gave it to us, For acting like heathen and hanging out thus. Though she fussed and she fumed, it was all done in vain, As we only hung further the more view to gain. Then Miss Dolliver grew angry and grabbed the first shin Of the girl nighest to her and yanked her within. "Why, girls, this is awful," she cried in great horror, "You'll answer for it when the 'Fae' meets tomorrow." Well, she talked and she talked and angrier grew, Till she strongly resembled an "Untamed Shrew." THE WEST HOTEL JAY MACLARTY, Manager FRANK J. DONOHOE, Proprietor Corner Third and Nebraska Sts. SIOUX CITY, IA. Within two blocks from all Railroad Stations 244 Rooms. 140 with private bath. 30 large, well-lighted Sample Rooms with private bath. Located in heart of wholesale and retail district, public buildings and theatres Convenient to all street cars. European Plan. Rates: $1.00 without bath, $1.50 to $3.00 Then bidding us all get right into bed, She went out, still fussing and shaking her head . No sooner had she slamed the door to behind her, Then we climbed out and locked it-lots sadder, but wiser! Our former positions real quickly we took, Low we hung out the window the further to look. The creatures were dancing and beating on tin, Loud screaming and yelling and raising a din. ,;I OQ per day, private bath. Three fine Cafes. Twelve private Dining R ooms. Cuisine unexcelled. 201 �The notes were a'fluttering and cards were outflung, Some yells were then given and College songs sung, Till the boys thinking that they'd raised enough muss, Then piled out the West gate with a terrible fuss. ATTEN.TION! We have fixed both of these stores for your use When they all had gotten the avenue down, We eased in the window and bedward were bound. Again all was silent and throughout the house Not a creature was stirring-not even a mouse? With the largest assortment of Bowker (at First Congregational Church): the aisle." Patteshall: "Say, 'Pat,' there's Dr. Haynes across "Aw I know that fellah; he sings in the Foist Presbyterian choir every Sunday morning." Bowker: Patteshall: Bowker: "I think you' re slightly mistaken." "Don't he work at S henkberg's?" Imported Perfumes Toilet Articles and Fancy Sundries "That is the college R egistrar." OF ALL KINDS D ean Chandler was not always so averse to fur-bearing animals. As a boy on his Our Assortment is the Best in the City father's farm, in a locality notorious for its odious infestants, young Sidney was an industrious and successful trapper. His talent in this line was recognized by his father who, in order to encourage industry, paid the boy 10 cents for each varmint he killed on the farm. The Best Candies Ice Cream One day he was observed by a neighbor carrying a live captive from an adjoining farm to his own territory. A few questions revealed the fact that the home supply was exhausted, and that as long as the killing was done on home soil he cared not from whose farm the supply of bounty-earning a nimals were obtained. Prescriptions filled exactly as ordered No substitutions. Personal attention Needless to say, foreign depre- dators did not interest the senior Chandler and bounty payments ceased. I. P. Cummings Proprietor Cecelia Park Drug Store CECELIA PARK 202 Morningside Pharmacy PETER'S PARK 20 3 �MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM (Class Play, 1910). Prof. MarshA pessimist is one who chooses both of two evils. An optimist makes lemonade of the lemons handed him. Ellerd-(To the librarian- forgets himself and says): "I want a package of Ivanhoe." In Eng. VI. a debate was held in regard to CharlesJosie Carter-Tells of what a noble, good, domestic man he was. Ben Holbert-Yes, Charley would have been an angel if he had had a pair of wings. Bess Barnes in giving a definition for EducationEd is the superior adjustment of a human being to his environment. Miss Stone is asked what she is going to give up for Lent? Is it Trig? am going to make some sacrifice. Grantham-I should think you would be giving up Mr. Quarnstrom, then. No, I Prof. Garver, in Faculty meeting, complains of the excess of noise in the hall of late. Why, the other day I went out in the hall and there was W aymack kicking the bucket. Marguerite Kemper--I'll bet you haven't found anyone you would live with yet, have you? B. S.-N o, but I'll bet you have. M. K.-Yes, I have. 204 Ederheimer-Stein Young Men's Clothes VVhen Spring Freshens The desire for new Clothes gets in to the blood like the wish to go fishing. And here they are-the kind of clothes that make you g1ad Spring has come. Eiderstein Stein and Stein-Bloch Clothes made of pure wool, perfect fitting. Suits $10 to $25. DAVIDSON BROS. 10\NA SIOUX CITY 205 �TO YOU WHO HAVE DRAYING TO BE DONE I AM IN A POSITION AND IT DO TO DO YOUR DRAYING RIGHT RIGHT. PRICES AND RIGHT SERVICES. BRYAN CLUB. HON. D. PARNELL HON. JUDGE F. MAHONEY ELWICK President Secretary and Treas. Wardheeler HoN. ]ACK HoLLISTER Motto-Vote for Bryan in I 912. Emblem-Long Ears. Platform-"Free Drinks." LEGLER, THE AUTO PHONE 6124 DRAYMAN 1903 ST. AUBIN AVE., MORNINGSIDE The PARTY ADHERENTS. Dr: Freeman Prof. Macfarren Miss D ahl Miss Ferguson Prof Garver Dean Chandler Marguerite Gay D olliver Bolby Van Horn Miss Loveland Prof. Morse Prof H aynes Miss Swem Morningside Barber Shop The A Morningside Shop for Morningside people Olympia Candy -- Kitchen A Clean, Sanitary, Up-todate Shop. Fine Service. Convenient. Service the Best in the City Famous for its --- Candies, Dainty Lunches, Ices, Fruits Shave Before you go Downtown --T. Valentine, Proprietor 206 2 07 �FROSTY BACK FROM FRONT Grants Interview. We Lead We note that "Frosty" is back at the old stand, and is handing out the hot air on Glass Avenue every evening with all the graciousness that years of gentle service teaches a fellow. In a short interview with him last night, he said that crops were good out at Blencoe, that he didn't like the way Bryan was cavortin' around in Nebraska, and that as far as he himself was concerned, he didn't care what happened, nothing was going to prevent him from having a home near the College next year. We are glad to see the old students return for it shows the proper spirit. With the best assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries of all kinds. in Morningside. We al ways obtain everything new that comes out. Vine-Attempted to sell a horse to some horse traders while he should have been leading his Epworth League. and let us show you our line. Talma Kitchen-Speaking of the May Music Festival, declared she would go if she got an invitation. I wonder if T alma attended the concerts? Davie & Patton Peter's Park Grocery Bill W aymack-My father thinks my conscience as good as new. Hank-Why? Bill-He says I never use it. 208 We cordially invite the patrons of this publication to call Harper-Bought one whole package of Nutty Corn one evening. Marguerite Kemper happened along when he was going home. Harper-I am treating my girl tonight. Who could it be? Muckey-Hello, is this the Eads residence? Susan-Yes. Muckey-Would you like to attend the entertainment this evening? was talking to Caroline. Our line is the best Both Phones Thinking he 209 �THE SKUNK IN CHAPEL. HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU HEARD IT SAID- Who put the skunk in Chapel? You can't prove that by me; I was not there when it was done, nor could I wish to be. I have got some affection, and maybe lots of spunk, And yet I never dreamed to pet a measly little skunk. Who put the skunk in Chapel? When it was dark at night, Went stumbling up the fire-escape, nor dared to use a light. Pushed up the window stealthily and uttered one loud wail, When he, the skunk, alighted and gently swished his tail. "When I want anything good I go to Martin's?" Who put the skunk in Chapel, chargined our janitor, And had the old man search the place from top to bottom floor. Who made him work excessively; who put him in a rage? This surely is a novel way to show respect for age. Who put the skunk in Chapel, the students to annoy? The lengthening of our periods did not increase our joy. We hoped to visit in the halls instead of going to ChapelThe Faculty thought otherwise; with lessons made us grapple. T.· S. Martin Who put the skunk in Chapel, to tease the Faculty? To hear them say, "Such beastly trick this school did never see." To have them sit in session the culprits for to know, To say the joke had angered them-it's grieved them more I trow. Company Who put the skunk in Chapel? when our good-natured Dean Was left responsible for all; to act that way was mean. The situation was "intense" and most embarrassing, Unusual skill was needed to sift out such a thing. The Reliable Dry Goods House Who put the skunk in Chapel? The President's away, Gone to the East on pocketbooks of millionaires to play. Who made him pound the desk (as we have seen him oft before), And say of "stink" and "stinker," "Such conduct I deplore." SIOUX CITY, IOWA Who put the skunk in Chapel our worship did disturb, Desires for the highest things t'was wicked thus to curb. Besides, we could not give "Nine Rahs" nor sing "Pride of the Sioux"· O'er hero's at mass meetings as we are wont to do. Who put the skunk in Chapel pulled off a dirty stunt, And no doubt in the future for a cleaner joke will hunt. Few know yet who the parties were, and even if all did, There's not a man among us who would "snitch upon a kid." 211 210 • �Reciprocity Stimulates Cordiality We are in the LAUNDRY business and cater to our friends. We believe you to be in this class. Our methods are the very latest. Experienced help. We are purveyors to the students of this college. Try us. THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET DREAMS. One evening during the spring vacation when things were quiet and time hung heavily upon his hands, Silas Braily, moved by those resistless impulses which surge through the breast of a young man in the springtime, went to call upon Miss Whitehouse. When he arrived at her home she asked him in and together they sat down for a "teet-a-teet" in the silent recesses of the parlor. It being early evening and quite light, the gas was lighted and turned to a small flame-a very small flame-and as the evening advanced and they were not engaged in reading or looking at pictures, nor in any other eye-straining occupation, there seemed to be no good reason for turning it higher. All was quiet about the house, outside the Sable Goddess gently drew her curtain down and was busily engaged in pinning it with a star. The feeble light flickered low and shadows danced upon the wall. What use to speak? For thoughts came, and 0, what thoughts! -came and went and came again, and returning were even sweeter than before. The clock on the mantle ticked low, the good old "Ingersol" within his vest chimed in rythmic cadence and, the while, two hearts in separate breasts throbbed in unison. These all wove themselves into one harmonious lullaby past all resisting. The fringed curtains drooped then closed and slumber soft and sweet stole over both their spirits. Cruel Time passed on. The gong upon the mantel struck out the hours. The resounding vibrations fell upon their enraptured ears like silver chimes ringing out over gardens of roses and each succeeding hour as it pealed out seemed softer and sweeter and more distant. ONE seemed very faint-TWO they scarcely heard, . and THREE they heard not at allBut the Senior Whitehouse heard it- heard it and wondered, Arose from his cot, seized a bed slat and thundered: "AWAKE thou, Oh, Brailey! ARISE and BEGONE! Why sleep in my parlor till the break of the dawn?" Young Silas awoke, grabbed his hat and departed, Sorely regretting the "biff" that her father imparted. 212 co. NOLEN LAUNDRY JACKSON STREET BOTH PHONES Style Headquarters THE Reliable Clothiers We carry a complete line I We obtain everything new both Imported and American. Our Guarantee of Reliability is our Past Reputation. of up-to-date Clothing and Fur- --- Johnson & Aronson Orkin Bros. 710-712 Fourth St. nishing Goods at very lowest prices. Ten per cent discount to Professors and Students of College. �., WATCHES, WOULD TO GOODNESS THAT All sorts and conditions of men and women will find our immense watch stock complete with everything new in the watch world. Lots of new designs in cases and every movement made by the Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Hamilton and Howard companies. We are the agents for the celebrat ed Patek Philippe watch -the finest of all imported watches. Melvin could have a few flashes of brilliant silence, Bernice Bowman a steady man, Ernest Wickens a new handkerchief; Bill W aymack a white shirt, Bill Bass a fresh change of "M" sweaters, "Yea Verily" a new phrase, Mrs. Reynolds a new switch, WATCHES FOR FATHER , MOTHER. SON OR DAUGHTER Dean Chandler a stand upon a question, Professor Morse less diplomacy, WILL Prof. Macfarren sense enough to sit still during grace, Professor Rigby a shave, H. BECK co. JEWELERS, FOURTH AND PIERCE STS. Professor Van Horne would clean his finger nails, Prof. Doxee would quit drinking tea, ESTABLISHED 1877 SIOUX CITY Miss Dahl would cheer up, John Engle would take a bath, Hatch would get clipped, Bob would put no more skunks in the Chapel, Backameyer wouldn't leave any more letters around, Marguerite Kemper would quit mourning for Pritt, For the best in Photography Cecil Palmer would get a new smile, Miss Garnish would quit taking walks, Miss Anderson and Doxee would make up, Spiker and Breaw would quit smoking, Ellison and Hall cut out their cards. Sioux City 407 Fourth St. 214 21 5 • �Morningside College 1894-1910 LUTHER FREEMAN, President WHY ATTEND MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE? It is a hi g h g rad e college wh ose g raduates tak e hi g h est standin g in post gradu ate wo rk in th e leading uni ve rsiti es . An abl e faculty of thirty- six m emb ers tr a in ed in the lea din g sch ools in Am erica and Europe. A spl endid stud ent body, six hundr ed str o n g, from th e bes t hom es in the North west, in cr ea sin g steadil y in th e stro ngest departments. An endowm ent of $400,000.00 On e o f th e few coll eges in Iow a to r eceive th e endor sem ent and offer of endowm ent after t ho r o ugh person al examination by th e General Educati o n B oa rd of Ne w Yo rk. E x p en ses ar e as lo w a s is co nsist ent w ith th e bes t wo rk. L oca tion in an unu sually aggr essive city of 50,000 a ffo rd s spl endid oppo rtuniti es for stud ent s of ent erpri se t o o btain profi ta bl e e mpl oy m ent and t o fo rm valuable a cq uainta nces. Mo rnin gs id e lead s th e state in oratory, as is sho wn by th e record s o f th e last fo ur yea rs, a nd is fo rgin g steadil y t o th e front in many lin es. An athl etic pa rk with a quart er mil e course and a fi eld h o u se with an indoo r track g ive full opportunities of athl eti c develo pm ent. s F o r catalog and ge ne ral info rmati o n adclres_ OFFICE OF THE DEAN Views in the New Chemistry Building Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa 21 6 217 �Palmer'sONCE EATEN MU CKEY'S WATERLOO Scene-Dark. Place-Park. One night when homeward strolling, As the midnight bell was tolling, I heard afar a most tremendous roar. Then the roaring grew to rumbling, And I saw two forms come tumbling, Headlong, pitching, falling, stumbling, On to ditches, dirty floor. Then a silence most relieving, And I turned away believing, For my eyes are past deceiving, 'Twas Laura and Melvin-nothing more. VIOLET BOX NEVER FORGOTTEN Palmers ROMAN CUOCOLATES Palmers Palm Palmers MAXIMA CUOCO- ALPEAN CUOCOLATES LATES Palmers Delicious Palmers Chocolates BITTER SWEETS ALL MAPLE CHOCOLATES PALMER'S CHOCOLATE MARASCHINO CHERRIES Look! Listen! one of our promising young students at last tenders his Economics MADE IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA Outline, due some twenty-four months ago. Outline, Economics I. In the Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date Candy Factory in the West W.W. WAYMACK. Brief of the same extracted by W. W. Waymack, who is a student of Morningside College-to his great gratification had the discredit of the school, for the purpose of removing a moss-grown condition in Econ. I. DAVEN PORT & JORDAN A PARTING WORD. Latest Methods for He has vanished-he has left us, Oh, what cruel fate bereft us, Oh, how many a gentle maiden Girds her eyelids tear-drop laden At but mention of- PRICHARD Garver-Appearing at class with a muffler on his neck, remarks about the cold room. At Chapel time he goes home after his collar. Bunny Elliott, standing in the hall. Dr. Haynes happens along as Cushman speaks. Cushman-Hello, Bunny, old sport. French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Your Tie i s the key-note to you ,· attire. Many a shabby sui t h as been redeemed by a Br ing your Suits and Overcoats t o u s and get a strictly firs t -class job done. W e dye a nd clean Gloves. a nd clean. dye a nd curl P lumes. Our machiner y is new. and our process of thoroughly clea nsing all kind s of g a rmenls for ladies and gen tlemen is e n tirely the most modern. Remember t h e name- sma r t, well-made cravat. Washington Cr avats com e in m an y shades and m any patterns, each the best and most d esi rabl e of its kind. 50c and $1. DAVENPORT &JORDAN ==== BOTH PHONES 2677 ==== 417 Douglas Street 21 8 . WASHINGTON SHIRT CO. Sioux City, Iowa 61 7 Fourth Street 219 Sioux City, Iowa �I INSIST ON THE BEST AT YOUR GROCER'S . . FIRST PRIZE Frosty sitting on the rear seat in History V classMary Thoburn-What are you sitting on the back seat for? Frosty- So that I can't see your face. Bachemeyer (at the table)-1 just simply cannot hear a girl talk- that is in public. Prof. Brown in Psychology class: You can all be rich if you really wish it. WILL BE THE BRAND Trimble: I want to be rich. Brown: You cannot be a missionary to China and wish to be rich at the same time. Miss Bond and Miss Dean should have a chaperon when going down town, for they took the wrong train when going home Easter vacation. Miss Shannon has a report in Polioics. Prof. Garver- It is needless to write down the whole book. Mrs. Coleman, in her report to the Faculty Well, there are three fellows w ho are all that can be expected of college men and the other one is a gentleman. TOLERTON & WARFIELD CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Bachemeyer and Mahoney are met coming out of the Mondamin pool hall by Dr. Freeman. Needless to say profuse excuses are hurriedly offered. 220 22 1 �Garver, in History Class: Woman is the head of the household. If you don't believe it get married. Professor P endell, in Chem. C lass: Well, Jory, what does your book say? Palmer calls uo A u to 11 75 by mistake and asks for D ora. Mrs. Distad of course sends Lorna to the 'phone and Palmer tenders an invitation to the Otho Banquet. M oral-Make :your dates with someone you know. D avey Loepp-When coming to S. C. on the Illinois Central, says, "This train is an instrument of God." Bill Bass-Why? pavey- God created all creeping things. Mahoney-(When offering prayers shortly before the Otho-Philo debate): Mr. EVERY CO-ED KNOWS CLOTHES C hairma n - Miss Fletcher d eclines to come to the front of the room when about to read a paper, presumably because Bowker is on the front seat. Prof. Brown: N ever mind, Miss F., I'll protect you. "A gentleman is one who breaks all the ten commandments genteelly and wears spotless linen." Prof. Macfarren- {In a hea ted argument with M ahoney) : I would rather die in Ireland than any other place, I think. Mahoney: Of course, I knew you would admit it. M acfarren : Well, it would be because I could leave Ireland with less regret than any spot on earth. Miss Eicher calmly working in the libraryFreshman Girl- Are you Mrs. Trimble ? and knowing what's what in clothes she brings her wants to this store where every woman can get just the apparel fashion decrees she shall wear. There is nothing that is good in women's apparel that cannot be found here and at prices most reasonable. It has become a habit with all women who are particular about their dress to do all their trading at Pelletier's. Any one who has worn Pelletier' s apparel knows why it becomes a custom. EVERYTHING FOR EVERYONE ALWAYS HERE The Suits, Dresses, and Coats were never as beautiful as they are this season. 223 222 �• OUR MOTTO: NOT HOW CHEAP- BUT HOW GOOD LET LINDHOLM FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE THORPE & HOBERG JEWELERS OF SIOUX CITY 511 FOURTH STREET Marguerite Shreiner in Psychology : Tells of a class for the benefit of dull children in the University of Minnesota. Prof. Brown: What do you think of it? If you were a little girl would you like to be in the class? Lindholm Furniture Company Fifth and Douglas Streets Ethel L ynch-Coming from the M ain H all and seeing the car has just gone is asked to walk up to the park by one of the fellows. E thel-W ell, I might as well, it isn't any worse than standing here. ESCORTING AN UNINVITED GUEST FROM CHAPEL 224 Sioux City, U. S. A 22 5 �• Valuable Faculty Determined effort to save develops or strengthens a valuable faculty, namely: The faculty of drawing the line between necessary and useless expenditure. Think of it: Isn't it usually the thing one is better off without that takes the money he should save? Hence the double benefit of the saving habit: First, learning to deny one's self harmful indulgences; and second, acquiring a property through little triumphs over self. Ask yourself now if there is any reason why you should not become a money saver at the GENELLI STUDIO 513 FOURTH STREET SIOUX CITY IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Safe Deposit Boxes SOUTHEAST For Rent in Our Steel Lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults CORNER OF FOURTH AND JACKSON STREETS A H. OBERG PEDERSEN VAN RIPER THE THE PEDERSEN-VAN RIPER CO. Interior Decorators . 619 FIFTH STREET Lewis Block Sioux City, Iowa Auto Phone 4214 Corner-In debate-We Judges. of the Negative-Maintain-Mr. Chairman-Hon. SIOUX CITY. IOWA Clyde Devitt-(Shortly after Ellerd's flame becomes bright with Lulu) : "Lulu has a date every night next week with the toughest boy in school." • Ethan Smith and Genevieve Bond-Late to supper after a skating partyEthan: "My hands didn't get a bit cold while I was skating." Genevieve-( From across the table) : "Neither did mine." IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL PHOTOGRAPHS AND DESIGNS APPEARING IN THIS ANNUAL. Johnson, Prichard, Anderson and Warburton receive a bid to spend the evening at the home of Miss Frances Horn. Upon arriving they fail to find anyone but Frosty and Frances there. Warburton-Coming into Politics Class late, as usual. Prof. Garver: "Well, let's don't pay too much attention to visitors." Mary Kifer: something. WE MAKE A FEATURE OF COL· LEGE PHOTOGRAPHS AND HAVE UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE PROMPT DELIVERY OF SUCH WORK. "Say, Louise, if someone asks you a question, let on you know Kent and Miss Green approach a muddy crossing on their way to dinnerKent: "Well, there is only one of two things to do. Leave my coat down or carry you across. 226 227 �I GOOD PRINTING We do no other kind. We printed this book, and submit it to the public as an evidence of the quality of our work. We can turn out just as good a job for you. Give us a trial. Catalogues and booklets a specialty. • THE MONARCH PRINTING CO. Printers of The Sioux= COU N CIL BLUF F S , 228 === IOW A 229 �GO BACK And read carefully the advertisements. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS We have selected them with care; advertisers are the kind that stand back of their goods. Our They are the folks in C. S. VON HATTEN Sioux City that help to boost our college enterprises and it is only right that they should have our co-operation in their business. Prefer our advertisers to all others. / MANUFACTURER AND REMODELER OF FINE FURS OVER H . & H . S HO E STORE 512 FOURTH STREET A few weeks ago this bird left upon the steps of Morningside a new Annual board. They are young and know not the magnitude of the task that lies before them. give them .greeting and bespeak for them the co-operation of every student. PEOPLE SIOUX CITY. IOWA Walk Nights To Buy We Upon them Real Estate we cast our mantel and wish them success. of BOARD OF EDITORS, SIOUX '12. Mahoney & Elwick THE EN D . Choice Residence Properties in Morningside and Crescent Park Write and Tell Us Your Wants MAIN OFFICE- 1300 MORNINGSIDE A VE. 23 0 23 1 Wild Lands Houses and Lots ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1912), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1912 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. The PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Musuem Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-30 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 121 pages 42.2 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1912_01-01_02.pdf Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1912 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Hernandez, Evelyn: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. YEAR BOOK OF MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1912 MAY, 1911 -·-·-·-·-·- We dedicate to our dean, Levi Chandler A.M., this volume Sidney in tokenof of him.s a our appreciation Christian a noble man of unusual magnanimity and poise a just administrator, n inspiring a and a sympathetic friend. ::;;;DEAN SIDNEY L. CHANDLER, A. M. 5 teacher OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 0. W. C. W. Literary Lola Raw Jokes Rob't Smyli e Calendar Florence Anthony Organizations Forensics G. E. Wi cke n s Edna Reik e Classes J. H . Lewis TOWNER, PAYN E, ]. C. LOCKIN, EMMA L. ] . / . F. F. G Athletics .J. A. Lewis Alumni Louise McDonald DAHL, HASKINS, D . EMPEY, ]. G. Editor L. SHOEMAKER, Pres. V . Pres. Sect'y Ass 't Sect' y Treas. Field Sect'y Auditor Busin ess Manager D P. Mahoney in Chief Elwick Societies G ladys Tuttl e 6 Cartoon Myrtle Seifert Photographel' John Fair 7 8 9 PROGRAM Rev. Charles Macauley Stuart, D. D., Litt. D ., LL. D., Presiding. LUTHER FREEMAN, D. D. 10 Sonata- C Minor .......... . ....... . . . ... . ... . . . .... . . . Felix M endelssohn Organ Prelude. Choral Song and Fugue .... ..... ......... .. . .. . ... .. ...... .. S. S. Wesley Mr. Herbert Macfarren, A. R. A . M: Processional Hymn-"Holy, Holy, Holy." Invocation . ... .... .. . .. .. . . .. . . ... ... . .... . . R ev. Bennett Mitchell, D . D. Address of Welcome ... . . .. . .. . ....... ... ... Dean Sidney L. Chandler, A M . Roll Call of Delegates ... .. ... . ....... . . . Professor H enry F. Kanthlener, A M . Response in Behalf of the D elegates .. .. ............ Rev. Edwin A Schell, D . D . Chorus- " O Clap Your H ands" .. .... ............ . . .. .. .... ... . ... Turner The College Choir Prayer . . ...... . .. . . ......... .... . ...... .. Rev. James Lewis Gillies, A B. Induction . .. . . .. ....... . Hon. 0. W . Towner, President of the Board of Trustees Acceptance ... . . . ....... . ....... .. . . .... .. . President Luther Freeman, D. D. Hymn- "Faith of Our Fathers." Inaugural Address .. .. . . ..... ... . . . .. . .. . ... President Luther Freeman, D. D. Address .. . .. .. . . ..... . . . . . .. . . . ... . .. ...... .. .... ... Bishop M cDowell Benediction . ... . . ........ ..... . .. ...... R ev. Wm. Campbell Wasser, Ph. D. 11 INAUGURAL ADDRESS INSTITUTIONS REPRESENTED AT DR. FREEMAN'S INAUGURATION State of Iowa, Department of Public Instruction, State of Iowa, The City of Sioux City, H arva rd University, Yale University, Columbia University, Willia ms College, Princeton University, Allegheny College, Colga te University, McGill University, Mt. Holyoke College, Wesleyan University, Union Theological Seminary, D epauw University, Iowa Wesleyan University, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Iowa, Grinnell College, University of Wisconsin, Wes tern College for Women, B eaver College, Hamlin University, Northwestern University, Cornell College, Upper Iowa University, Vassar College, Carlton College, Simpson College, Tabor College, University of West Virginia, Wellesley College, German Wallace College, Boston University, Coe College, Yankton College, University of South D akota, Bellevue College, University of North Dakota, Goucher College, Dakota Wesleyan University, University of C hicago. THE PRESIDENT'S 12 HOME DR . LUTHER FREEMAN Dr. Stuart, President of the Board of Trustees, Delegates, Trustees, Alumni, Ladies and Gentlemen: It is und erstoo d by a ll , of co ur se,. t ha t th e pagea nt a nd welco m e and di stin cti o n of thi s day a r e g ive n no t to any pa rt icul a r pe rso n , bu t as a tribut e to th at whi ch h as b ee n feli cito usly den o min ated, o u r na ti o nal id ol," ed ucati o n . Alth o ug h p erso nality is di st in ctl y in th e bac kgro und . we m u st recog ni ze th at th e type and qu ality of th e edu cat io n characte ri sti c of a n in stit ut io n is la r ge ly depend ent upon th e perso na lity wh ic h shap es its po li cy. It is, th e r efo re. quite fittin g, a nd certainly a di stinct p erso nal pl eas ure, to r ecogni ze th e ve ry g r eat se r vice r end e r ed to the educati o nal inter ests of thi s sectio n by m y ho no r ed predecesso r who, throu g h practi call y all -th e year s o f Mo rnin gs id e Co llege, ha s bee n its in s pirat io n and leade r. W e all reg r et m ost sin ce r ely th e prov id en ce th at m a kes it n ecessa ry fo r us thi s day to do with o ut th e presen ce o f th e eloqu ent and states m a nlik e edu ca to r, Bi sh op Wilson Seeley L ewi s. P erhap s, howe ver, th e spirit o f M ornings id e is pictur ed all th e m o r e vividly by hi s a b se nc e; for M o rnings ide, whil e very di stin ctly , and to a remar ka bl e exte nt, th e child o f a special locality, has always r ecogni zed a wo rld -w ide mi ssio n . Th er e is hardl y a land a nyw here beyo nd th e r each of its imm ediat e influ enc e ; fo r Mo rnin gs id e bo ys and g irl s ha ve go ne to th e end s. of th e ea rth to tell m e n of " th e li fe th at is life indeed. " Whil e th e fr eq uency of such occas io n s rend ers uniqu e or ori g in al ut terance o n edu ca ti o nal pro bl em s impossibl e, it see m s fittin g that, wi t h th e beginnin g o f a coll ege admin istrati o n, th ose to who m th e sha pin g o f its p olicy is co mmitted sho uld be ex pected to indicate, in o utlin e, th e id eal s th at sho uld in th eir jud g m ent, do min ate th e wo rk o f th e in stitution. It is a ll th e m o re fittin g at thi s tim e th at a wo rd o f de fen se sho uld be spo ken becau se o f th e fa ct th at th e coll eges of th e U nit ed States have bee n und er fir e of late. Whil e we ha ve wo rshipp ed edu cati o n in th e ab stract with blind devo tio n, declaring th at it is th e sove r eig n panac ea fo r all o ur nati o nal ill s, fo r th e bani shm ent o f po ve rty, th e ass imilati o n o f th e fo r eig n er, th e e radicati o n o f th e liqu o r evil , th e solution of th e rac e pro bl em, a nd th e final cr ea t o r of do m es tic t ranquili ty, we find o ur colleges bitterl y criticised. Pres id ent Butl er ·say s: " Th e A meri ca n coll ege hardl y exi st s nowad ays a nd , unless a ll sign s ·mi slead , th ose wh o want it back in all its u seful excell encies will ha ve to fi g ht fo r it vigo rou sly. Th e milk and wa ter sub stitut e and th e fi at uni ve rsity th at have take n th e pl ace of th e coll ege a r e pretty poo r r et urn s fo r what we have lost." Th e ch a r ges a r e many and o fte n co ntradict o ry . S o m eon e has di sco ver ed th at th e colleges ar e hotb eds o f eve ry kind o f h er esy, th at th e faith o f o ur fath ers is bein g so r ely impe ril ed by th e frankn ess of th e teachin g , es pec iall y th e scientific teachin g, now being g ive n in our class roo m s. On th e o th er hand we ar e told th a t we ar e so bo und by th e old faith s and creeds as to be un a bl e t o g ive th at breadth and catholi city of thought necessary t o develo p th e po ise and judg m ent essential t o th e largest p er so nality. One day we a re char ged with dr ea my ideali sm , th e nex t we ar e said to lay o ur empha sis upon foo tball , we ig ht thr o win g and ge neral ath leti cs, until th e aim see m s to be a sch ola r ship of mu scl e and a vo irdupo is. Promin ent r eprese ntati ves o f th e bu siness wo rld a r e tellin g us th at our g raduat es are ineffic ient, that mu ch whi ch has bee n lea rned in co ll ege has to be unl earn ed befo r e a boy is of pa rti cul a r value as an empl oye in on e of o ur m ercantil e ho u ses. Sch ola rs declar e th at th e pass io n fo r sc holarship is a thin g of th e 13 past; that o ur g rad uat es lack the stamp of real culture; that th e bookkeepe r is more ho n o r ed th an Browning, a nd Ben Pitman o utrank s Plato-and so meo ne ha s suggested the raising of a comm iss io n to asce r tain the actual percentage of illite rate s among college matriculants. If we a re no t co nd em ned becau se of th e things we teach, we are co n sign ed by some special ist to eve rl asting co nd emnati o n for the things we d o not teach . At the sa m e time money has been poured o ut of public a nd private purse for th e building a nd end owi ng of institutions of learni n g in a manner ec lipsin g anything known in the hi sto ry of mankind. And in t hi s m unifi ce nce the coll ege has enj oy ed m ost generous recognition. We may appropr iate ly in quire: What do we mean by education? What end is it intended to serve? Do we propose to eq uip its beneficiaries to win the world's financial prizes, o r do we propose to create an inte ll ectual aristocracy? I s o ur aim culture for culture's sake, o r are we seek in g technical sc h o larship ? What shall be o ur answer? W e sha ll not be sat isfied with a ny a n swe r that is not stated in term s of life. How to li ve is th e question. The pragmatist is a bso lu te ly correct at thi s point. I cannot do better than quote this m emorable pa ssage from H e rb ert Spencer: " How to live?-that is th e esse ntial question fo r us. No t how to liv e in th e m e re material sense only, but in the widest se nse . Th e ge ne ra l problem which comprehends all spec ial probl em s is-the right rulin g of conduct in a ll directions under all c ircum stan ces. In what way to tr eat the body; in what way to treat th e mind: in what way to manage our affairs; in what way t o brin g up a family: in what way t o behave as a citizen; in what way to utilize all th ose so urces of happin ess which natur e suppli es-how to u se all o ur facultie s to the great est advantage to o ur se lves a nd ot he r s ?-how to live completely? And thi s being the g r eat thin g nee dful for us to learn is by consequence th e great thing which education ha s to teac h . To prepare us for co m plete li ving is th e function which education ha s t o discharge; and the o nly ration a l mod e of judging of any e ducational course is to judge in wha t d eg r ee it discharges s uch a function." Has the co ll ege an esse ntial pl ace in th e work of giving our young peo ple such ed ucation? W e do not hes it a t e t o answer with an e mph a tic affirmative. It is not possible for th e hi g h sc hoo l by multiplyin g its co ur ses to give anything like an equivalent for th e work of the fir st years of the college. Th e atmosphere of the high sc hool due to the immaturity of the st ud ent body is quite di stinct from that of th e college. So diffe re nt mu s t high sc hoo l m et hods be that the bett er co ll eges cannot give credit for co ur ses parallel to their ow n. which ha ve been pursued in the secondary institutio n. W e are in sy mpath y with the broader co nc ep ti o n o f th e high sc hool. It mu st no t be look ed upo n as exc lu sively a fitting sc hool fo r the college. Doubtless th e stat e sh o uld rec ognize an o bli gat io n to give in creasin g consideration t o that large percentage of high scho o l stud ent s who have no expec tat ion of goi n g furth e r. It may o ff er ' so me elementary technical co ur ses , but it ca n g ive no acceptabl e sub st itute fo r the cultural courses and atmosphere of the r ea l college. On the oth e r hand. th e sp irit of th e uni ve r s ity is not th e spirit of the college. The univ er sity e mph as izes tec hni ca l sc ho larship: th e co ll ege. broad and catholic culture. The university adapts its work a nd di sc iplin e to th e mature student to whom th e la rges t lib er ty sho uld a lways be g iv en. Int en sive work. na rr owed to th e chosen spec ialty, is it s aim . Th e college take s st ud ent s in th e lat er ado lesce nt period a nd is charged with the re sponsibility of sha ping the int ell ect ual and m o ral natur e, into harm o ny with the true st ideal s of life. It must a im continually to pr od uc e th e we ll-round ed personality. Sch o larship in the technical se n se is a s ub o r d inat e consideration. Th e n o n se n se of the irrespon si ble boy must be tra n sformed into genuine serio u sness. His work mu st in s pire him with hea rty interest. a nd life must be fill ed with a worthy purpose. Whil e th e fr ee liberty of • univer sity life mu st be de ni ed him at this period, he mu st recog ni ze th e necess ity of facing for him self great moral problems a nd accepting the consequences. The rea l college will not seek to go beyond its legitim ate sphere in eit he r direction It will ask th e seco ndary school to give thorough grounding in the fundamentals a nd in that painstaking drill without which th e stude nt must always walk with uncertain steps. It will aim to help youth to se lf- conscio usness through in te ll ect ua l training; to teach th e m to think for th em se lv es; to acquaint t hem wit h the great curre nt s of hi st o ry and th e m o r e importa nt fact s of th e world in which we now liv e; to adjust them t o the wo rld of activity so that th ey shall co m e to la r gest se lf-hoo d and the maximum of u sefuln ess, and then se nd th e m on to th e univ ersity to purs ue their ch osen profession. Th e college is still a n ecess ity. Until within a few years the courses of st udy in o ur co ll eges we r e so uniform that the bac helor's d egree s ignifie d a ce rtain very definite amount of particular wo rk. A few years ago a brilliant ed ucato r sta rtl ed the o ld time co ll eges o ut of the routine by proclaiming th e woodenness of the syste m of prescribed co ur ses. So e loquently did h e preach a nd so lo gica ll y did h e maintain the exce ll encies of an electi ve syste m , th a t the old landmarks were oblit er ate d. Th e stud ent was given th e widest po ss ibl e la titu de in choosing the co ur ses which he particularly fa nc ied, or, if he was of a n indol e nt di spos ition, th e courses in which h e might mo st eas il y sec ure c redit s. Now, we see a di stinct s winging of the pendulum in the o th er direction. It ha s co m e to be recog ni zed that a course which costs th e stude nt littl e is worth littl e to the student. Th e s tudent from the high sc hoo l is ve ry inadequately suppli ed with that vision an d per spectiv e necessary to make wi se choice of offered courses. From all s id es we are hea ring an outcry because o f th e lac k of e nthu s iasm for r ea l sc h o larship , a nd those who beli eve that th e electiv e syste m ha s been car ri ed to a n unwi se ex tre m e do no t hes itate to ascribe much of o ur mental s loth t o the habi t of d o in g o nly the thin gs that are congenial. The old sys t em with its pr esc rib ed co ur ses was und o ubt edly open to grave o bjection. No tw o mind s are precisely alik e, and you ca n no m ore get sc holar ship of the bes t type out of a cast-iron r eg im e than yo u ca n get th e best speed from fifty colts by driving them in a drove around the race track. Th e co ur se wa s t oo narrow ; it confined itself almost exclusively to the a nci ent lan g uages, m a th ematic s, phil oso phy and a typ e of hi story that wa s hardly more th an a set of ch ronicl es. But we mu st say in d efe nse of this regime that th e curri culum cove r ed pretty well th e knowl edge then c urr ent among men. The world of sc ien ce a nd the m ode rn m ethod s of sc ientific investigati o n were as yet unknown. We mu st remember that Har va rd began its work one hundred fifty years before Priest ly a nd Lav o isier had r evea led th e my st e rie s of chemistry and Hutton and Cuvier had aroused th e world t o a n inte r est in paleontology and geology, o r A dam Smith in hi s " W ea lth of Nations" had sh ow n men that th er e were law s underlyin g th e soc ial movements of humanity . This was o ne hundred years before Linnaeus had awakened men to the study of botany a nd zoo lo gy, and fifty years befor e L ock e had written hi s ·' Human Understanding" and made possible modern philosophy a nd m o d ern hi story. But, crude as it was, this m eth o d acco mpli sh ed marvels fo r tho se who s ubmitted themse lv es to it. W e are not in a mood for despising the atta inm ent s o f the lawyers, state sm en, preach e r s and poets who were the product of the sc hoo ls o f those o lden tim es. Those m e n studi ed logic and mathematics, a nd as a r es ult th ey could think. Th ey could think cl ea rly and persistently, an d they co uld draw co nclu sio n s and defe nd th e m . They had power not o nly t o think, but they had power to give ex press io n t o their thought s; and we should be quite gratified if we co uld produce in o ur in st ituti o n a few men with th e ability t o write as clearly, think as closely, o r speak with th e force a nd eloq uenc e of the m en who lifted th e last century to hi g h leve ls. In th ese day s we are callin g fo r co ur ses that shall permit the stud ent to work a lo n g 14 15 the line of least resi stance. We talk a bo ut adaptation, th e awakening of interest, and considerin g the bent o f th e indi vidual mi nd. W e eliminate t he spur of discipline a nd sharp competitio n and g ive the sugar pl um of a pleasant diversion. In sho rt, we ar e askin g that the m ethods which m ay be tole rabl e in t he k indergarten be ca rried through the secondary course and finally into the college. As a r esult we ha ve inaccurate scholarship, loose thinking, a smattering of superficial information, d ilettante culture, and positive paralysis in th e presence of problems that require r eal o riginality. A real coll ege course wi ll awaken do rmant capacities, develop th e sense of responsibility, teach accuracy and create sturdy self-co nfid ence. It can not do thi s by making the college like Tenn yso n's valley o f Avili on ··Wher e fall s not ra in no r hail no r any snow;" _ but it m ust have its rules and r egulatio n s, it must di scipline, a nd it must compel the proper perform ance of r easonabl e tasks. T her e is n o royal road to mental po we r and mastery. T he r e is no way but the hard way leading to the end. The do ing of t he positi vely distasteful is necessary. Holding o ne's self without com promise to the undes irable task is impe rat ive. The unpromisin g student cri es for sympathetic patience when he needs th e discipline of hardness. It is o ur business to prepa re the student to live in the actual wo rld an d th ere he will n ot find con cessio n a nd compromise the prevailing spi rit. H e must meet thin gs as th ey are, he must t ranslate hi s ideals into life without a ''pony" and solve t he difficul t problems without a "key." The world will not always excuse and tol erate his inefficiency because h e is "so fasc inating." Unl ess he lea rn s h ow to lift the heavy burdens a nd st rike the ha rd blow and defend him self, th e chariots of civilization will r oll ove r him and h e will be cru sh ed. If he does not li ke math ematics it is because it is not ea sy for him to think accurately and continuo usly. That is just the r easo n why mathem at ics sho uld be taken. Metaphysics is see mingly impossible at fir st because we have not learned to think outside o f se nse pheno mena. Abstr act think in g is not so simple as handling the co ncrete, but no man gets far until h e has acquired thi s power. Therefore ph ilosophy and metaphysics have th eir place and no student sho uld b e allowed to shirk t hi s kind of work. Has a student no fac ulty for seei ng t hings? Has his po wer of obse rvation never bee n culti vated ? W ould he rather r ead poet ry than strain hi s eyes by car efu l attenti o n to t he microscope? That is the reaso n why he sho uld have courses in t he labo rato ry and t rain him self to observe accurately and patiently. How few o f us a re a ble to see eve n th oug h we a ppear to have eyes! For how many years m en have looked upo n th e mosquito as simply a disagreeable nocturnal visitor. H e has bee n tol erated and we ha ve looked upo n hi s torments as havi ng no more significance t ha n a tempo rary irritation of the e pidermi s. T hen some o ne. had wi t eno ug h to n ote the co nn ectio n between the mosquito and a dread di sease, and suddenly the m osquito is seen to be more dangero us to humanity than all th e veno mo us snakes ever di scovered. The educated m a n is t he man who can hold hismelf to th e unpleasant, unattract'ive task. Cont ro l of o ne's facul ties-that is the goal ! It is said that S enato r Edmond s could loo k at a fly o n a barn doo r fo r thirty minutes and nev er see th e barn door ! I t is no wo nder that he made hi s way to a place of almost unmatch ed in fl uence in th e hi gh est legislati ve body in the la nd and that his advice had much to do with shaping o ur more significant national m ovement s fo r a third of a century. The degree of a man' s real educatio n is determ ined by hi s p ower of vo lunta ry rather than spontaneuos attentio n. I t h in k we can see t he tendency of the loose, easy go in g methods of th e m odern sch ool amo ng th e masses of th e people. The real lecture platform was o nce popular. The people flocked to hear such m en as W endell Ph illips, Henry Ward Beecher and Ralph W aldo E m erson di scuss great question s in a great way. T o day the buffoon has th e crowd. The Ch auta uqua of old, with its courses of ge nuin e study, attractin g th e multiude, ha s degene r ated into a pious vaudeville. Men do no t • want to think. Th ey cannot th ink. They ha ve not been taugh t to hold their m inds to anything tha t d id not con t in ue to inte r est t hem . Volunta ry, continuous think ing is a burden to th em. B ut t here is no other way to work out q uali ty in thought or character, but by th e ha rd way. We have new proble ms in church and state and school and domestic life t o solve. We need some me n to do it. We need m en who do not stagger along on crutches, lean on auth o ri ties, foll o w m ajo r ities; n ot th e lazy and the thrift less, but men who know h ow to wo rk, and work hard, and never qui t . It is the bus iness of the college to demand courses st rict en o ugh. and va r ied en o ugh, to g ive this trai nin g . By our m odified elective course, with its system of maj ors and mino rs, we ai m to give the st udent a symmetrical develo pment. He must ta ke en o ugh of the cla ssics, ancient and m odern, to give that indefinable someth ing so characteristic of the E nglish universities which we call culture. H e m ust gi ve enou g h time to t he study of th e scie nces to produce something of th at wh ich is cha r acteristic of the Ger man system o f ed ucation, which we call scholarship. A nd y et his m ajo r mu st be carried far enough t o make him, in so m e measure, at hom e in so me wo rt hy fi eld of sch ola rly investi gation. When a student has taken a pa rticula r cou rse there a re two tests that can be applied to it, t he t echnical an d the ph ilosoph ica l. As an ill ust ration: A student has been studying a m o de rn languag e. Afte r a reaso nable length of tim e it is fair to ask for results. We have a right to expect that the student shall be abl e to interpret th e m eaning of symbo ls which hereto fore were no mo re t han hie r ogly phics. N ot only m ust he be able to read t he lan guage with a certain degree of accu racy, but he should be able to put simple th o ughts of his own in to the fore ign tong ue. Woul d it not be reasonable to expect him to un derstand what is said to hi m by one speakin g t hat language a nd make suitable reply in t he la ngua g e of the interrogato r? This is th e tech nical r esult. F ailure to meet this test wo uld just ify a condemnati o n of the meth od of t he teache r o r the ability of the student. But there is also a philoso p hical test. Th is is not qui te so easy of applicatio n, but it is quite as real and searching. S uppo se that t he course has been one in history. W hat is the test? Not whether the studen t remem bers certain da tes and can recite unrelated facts, but, has he so mastered th e life and spirit of the people and age which he ha s been studying as to have for med a r easo nably accur ate pictu r e o f t he civilization o f t hat time? Has he g one beneath th e surface of su perfi cial fact s and fou nd there the t h robbing life? Can he interpret the age in intelligible term s ? This r eq ui r es tho ught and insigh t. This is t he philosophical te st. I n so m e measu r e th ese tests are appli ca ble to every course; an d the teacher who do es not bring satisfactory r esults should co unt himself incompeten t . It is in te resting and suggest ive to note th at th e great m oveme nts which have lifted a people into larger life, when wider chann els have been made fo r t he flood of h umani ty, have been led by some great native soul. The fo r eign missio nary may be the init iating force, but he can ne ver be t h e ultimate leader. T he emancipato r from the power of Egypt was learned in all the arts and wisdo m of the Egyptian schools. The J ew who became the m o st fea rless and succes sful mission ary of the new fa ith, at the begin n ing of t he Christian era, was hims elf a product of th e best culture of th e J ewish schools. It was out of the best schools a nd with the best tra ining that the histo r ic church could gi ve. t hat Martin Luther cam e to leade rship. I t was fr om the halls of Oxford, where he had won sch o la rly r eco g nition, that John Wesl ey came forth to be the teache r of a m ore vital and effective type of Ch r istia ni ty. T he man who shall pioneer our American life into broad er ho rizons is today being t rained for his task in o ne of our colleges. The cultured child of t oday will be our leader of tomo rrow. 16 17 The Chri st ian ministry was t h e goal of th e m ajo rity of t he students in o ur early Amer ican colleges. Thi s is n ot rema rka ble wh en we r eme mber that o ur oldest inst itutio n Harvard bea rs th e nam e of a cler gy m an , pasto r of Ch a rl estow n, who, a t hi s death, left hi s library a nd o n e- half of his estate t o t h e in stituti o n . Yale had similar o rigin. F o r fi ftee n year s th e in structio n was perfo rm ed by clergy m en in th e various C o nn ecti cut settl em ents and their class room s were th ei r own studi es. D a rtm o ut h was fo unded fo r a mi ssio nary purpose, t o ca re fo r th e spiri tual welfare o f th e Indians. A ll the pre- revolutio nary colleges o we t h eir fo undin g t o th e relig io u s impul se. I n. fac t, n o other impulse is basal en oug h to in spire t h e h eroi c self-sacrifi ce necessa ry t o bring such far-sighted r es ults fro m pio nee rs so poo r a nd h edged a bout wi t h such t remendo u s diffi culti es. T o th em th e ma intena nce o f the institutio n s of r eli g io n was o f pa r am o un t impo rtance. They dem a nded a cultivated mini stry. Th er efo re th ey cr eated th e p rogenito rs of o ur present day hi g he r in stitutio ns o f learnin g . Is n o t th e sam e esse ntial need, o ur need ? R eli g io us problem s still h old the place of first impo rtan ce. These subj ects a r e not academi c. Th ey are not age worn. W e discuss them b ecause t h ey are the m ost vital questio ns be fo r e thinking m en t oday. S o m e conce ptio n of the trend o f nin eteenth century r eli g io us th o ug ht is essentia l to a liberal education. Our philosophy o f th e univer se lead s u s back throu g h all the pheno m ena abo ut us t o a personal wo rld -gr o und , th e E tern al God. I t is im possible t o di scuss vitally th e deepest problem s o f everyday life-th e social a nd do m estic and civic conditions th at surround us-witho ut takin g into a ccount thi s funda m ental basis of a ll o u r thinking. And ·even a part fro m all t hi s, I think it wo uld be easy t o mai ntai n t hat fo r cultural value and awakenin g o f th e log ical po wer s, stirrin g th e imaginati o n a nd testin g th e la r gest capacity fo r self expressio n , no subj ects a r e sup erio r to th ose whi ch deal with t h e p roblems of th e r eligio us life. S o we justify on purely pedagogical principles, _ th e courses o ffer ed in Christian ideal s, th e development of r eli g io us th o ught, t h e tr acin g o f the "Acts o f th e Apostl es" in th ese present day s. Whil e o ur co nceptio n has ve ry g reatly broadened a nd we are maintainin g t hat th e college course ha s a value as well fo r t he m erchant, th e lawyer, th e phys icia n, the edito r , as fo r th e cler gy man, we mu st no t fo r get_ that th at spirit o f th e olden day s is as n ecessary as ever. The trul y tr ained m an of thi s day will recognize hi s o bligati o n t o be a Christi an mini ster, in t he broader se nse. _ He m ay carry o n hi s ministry either in th e pulpit o r o ut of it. H e may mingle in polit ical battles, lead in th e wo rld of literature, g ive hi s m essage throug h musical m easures, find th e expressio n o f hi s life th rou g h bru sh o r pencil, but th e true college m an will feel t hat life is aft er all, at its best. an essentially Chri stian mini stry. The old line of demarcati o n between th e secul a r a nd sacr ed has la r gely di sappea r ed. F o r t hat we may well be grateful. It was at best a fi ctiti o us di stincti o n cr eated by a misco ncep t io n of the place o f r elig io n in th e daily life; and we question wh ether any institu ti o n can produce t he b est in its stud ent body witho ut thi s do minati ng r eli g io us idea l. The chapel service is no t an unimp orta nt addendum, a vest ige of a rchaic days, indicati ng t hat we have not qui te o utg rown th e prejudice of a cruder age. It is a r ecognitio n t hat that whi ch is truest a nd no blest in human life will never be brou ght fo rth except by m en wh o have been stirred by g reat r eli g io u s ideals and purposes. The hardest fi g hter is the Chri sti a n, for he never fi g hts until th e se n se of holy duty is u po n him and therefore it is impossible to surrender. The hard est wo rke r is th e C hri stian, fo r h e is an idealist, a nd, making his wo r k a sacram ent, he never wea ri es. T he fi nest scholar is t he Chri stia n ; fo r , to all pri zes which allure o th er s h e adds a bigger o ne t ha n t hey all- pleasi ng Hi m wh o has called him . W e have r estated o ur cr eeds, m o difi ed our m eth ods of worship, shi fted the place of emphasis in life, but we have not o utgro wn Christia n ideal s nor fo und a mi g h tier in spirer 18 .. of m an's noblest t h an th e Manof Galilee. It is reasonable tha t we should recogn ize th e claims o f th e Christian mini st ry, and that from t ime to time t hey should be presented to o ur stud ent body. W hy not? From a t housand sources pr essure is coming upo n t hese youn g people to t urn t heir lives into other professions. The cry of the wo rld is eve r upon them, an d it is vigorously enfo rced by bread and butter consideration s. I s ther e any valid reason why the highest a nd m ost unselfish of all vocations should no t cha llenge all their latent nobility? We have a r ight to expect o ur colleges, established under C hris t ian auspices, to do their best to an swer the cry of the chu rches for leader ship. Men with trained min ds as well as co n secrated hearts mu st be persuaded to r espo nd t o t h is supreme opportu nity for se r vice. F ar mo r e effective than any systematic teach ing of Christian ethics is the exemplifi cati o n o f t he true eth ical spir it in t he cha racter of t he teachers. Ma rk Hopkins o n o ne end of t he log and Jam es Ga r field on the oth er, may not perfectly descr ibe the modern college, but it certainly puts in graphic fo rm one of the essentials of t he modern college, a nd pe rhaps I may say the essential. Yo u have here an earnest student, anxious ly desi rin g to k now how to r ealize h is best in life, and you have a great-hea rted, broad- minded, sy mpathetic gentleman t ryi ng to solve the p roblem a.nd trying to place his larger exper ience and r ipe r wisdo m at th e service of t he student. Without t hese, in essence, yo u cann ot have a college. Pres iden t Dwigh t, of Yale, in his last repo rt laid emphasis upo n th e obligatio n of the teacher to make t he acqua intance of hi s students individually, saying : " T he teach er who sees hi s student o nly dur ing the class exercises is failing t o do the most esse ntial wo rk. Ou r pride in numb ers makes this all th e mo r e serious. The fact that the pro fesso r can be see n at ce r tain tim es is not eno ug h, fo r t h e men who need t his most a r e th e ve ry o nes who wi ll not co me when they are in vited." I nforma ti o n m ay be gotten fro m a text book, sk ill acqui red in th e laboratory, m o r e learning co me fro m t he lectu re r, fact s secured in a hu ndred different ways, but t hat wh ich peculiarly d isting uish es the coll egeinspirat io n, life, enthusias m, ideals-comes o nl y by contact, by fe llowsh ip, sympathy a nd pe rsonal to uch . Was it not th is which made t he g reat co lleges o f th e days gone by ? O r ra ther was it not this eleme nt, splendidly realized, t hat produ ced fr om those colleges t he m en wh ose names stand as beacon lights? Are we not all conscious that t he rich est and best th ings that ever come to us in ou r college career we re no t the products o f th e schola rshi p of those who taught us, but t he personal touch and inspi r ation that ca m e to o ur lives fr om their fe ll owsh ip ? The value of t he college co urse is m uch more la r gely determin ed by th e amo un t of t he teacher t han t he amount of the book t hat gets in to o n e's life. The plastic yea rs o f coll ege life are peculiarly susceptible to thi s kind of influence. T here m ay be some mor e alluring work fo r a m an wh o aspires to project his perso nality into th e generations to come th an con tact with t he growing yo ut h in o ur colleges, but I have neve r heard about it. We do not rem ember so well the subj ect s we were taught as we r em e mber what t hose men were who taug ht us. It woul d no t be possible fo r us today to solve th e problems in mathemat ics, or translate the passages from the class ics, o r clea rly sta te the logical processes by whi ch we came to ce rtain m etaphysical concl usion s, but we shall neve r fo r get what o ur teachers were and h ow t heir g reat wa rm souls fo und o u rs and wa rm ed them into life and made us think and love and aspire after t he best. D r. T hwi ng sets us t hink ing when he te lls us that "From th e d iscipline of a sin g le college and from the tui tion of a certain teach er of English in thi s college were r eared Ralph Waldo Emerso n, And rew P . Peabody, Ol iver ·wendell Holmes, Charles S umner, John Loth rop Motley, Richard Henry Dana, J ames Russell Lowell, Henry D. Thor eau, E d wa rd Eve rett Hale, Thomas Wentworth H igginson and C ha rles Elliott Norton . A t 19 the present tim e in this coll ege, havin g many teachers of E ngli sh. no such persons are appearing. What is the r eason that under th e great Channing so many great writers and at the present tim e so few great writers a r e appearing." May the answer not be found in la rge part in the di stance betwee n th e teacher and the stud ent? The size of the college is not the main determining factor, but the question as to how ea rnestly th e teaching force seek s to face and solve th e difficulty. In the o ld fa shi o ned college the chi ef executive found tim e t o work in the class room. You r emember that the fondly anticipated climax of th e who le course, to which the student looked forward from th e beginning, was the day when h e should sit in th e class room unde r the president. I fear that, from the higher standpoint, these days in which th e president is altogether absorbed in the problems of financ e are days decadent. If he is really worth whil e, he o ught to ha ve the o pportunity to touch in a personal and vital way the souls those who are temporarily committed to hi s g uidance. Here is our of legitimate field of competition; no t to vie with one another in extent of acreage, o r magnificence of structure, or even magnitud e o f library or completeness of laboratory equipment. It is not even a question of the schola sti c attainments of t h e faculty. We a r e rather t o compete in those hi g h er r ealm s. ' Th e problem is to bring such quality o f heart and soul into the class room as shall develo p in th e stud ent the deepest and truest character. Our Christianity mu st have an intellectual basis and be r eady to defend itself in the court of reaso n . We are no lon ger able to appeal with confidence to established authority, however hoary it may be with age and h owever venerabl e in t he eyes of devotees. The man who will m eet the stress and stra in o f th e comin g generatio n mu st have not only good purpose, but so und r eason as foundation and buttress. Mere enthu siasm makes the fanatic, mere logical process makes cold and un sympathetic intellectual ity. but intellectual and moral purpose blended produces the man o f courage, conviction and leadership. When the m o ral atmosphe re of th e modern college is criticised, certain extenuating co n siderations are not given th eir just we ight. W e mu st reme mber that th e college atmospher e is created by individual elements. These elem ents have come fr o m t he hom es of th e people. In so me cases th ese homes have do ne littl e or n othing to deve lo p noble ideals. Parents who have neve r co ntrolled th eir children at ho m e se nd th em t o college. hoping that th e authorities will be able to do what the home o ug ht to hav e done. The college auth orities are then most ungra cio usly criticised for not doing in a m o nth what the home ha s fail ed to do in eighteen years. These heterogeneous elements do not see m to coalesce. They are insolubles. Th ey mov e arou nd in the atmosphere o f the institution unaffected, so far as we can see, by th e conditio ns. In spite o f a ll thi s it is only fair to say that th e students in our colleges a r e in a better moral atmo sphe re than they wi ll ever be again in all their li ves. It cannot be maintained for a m o ment that the spirit of the business or professional or social world into whi ch they a r e go in g beg ins t o have th e moral inspiratio n and th e purity of ideal found in th e m odern coll ege, even with all its limitations. The place of athl etics in th e life of th e m o dern college is, I think, coming to be more ratio nally interpreted. That m en have bodies as well as mind s we mu st understand, and th e problem of th e college is to develop to its ve ry best th e wh ole p er son. In thi s general developm ent, of course, th e body must be re cognized. Ther e has undoubtedly been tendency t o place undue empha sis upo n th e ph ysical side and a man o f unu sual physical ab ili ty has been g iven con sideration that would not have been a llowed a classmate of inferior proportions. In so far as athl etics contribute to th e deeper and larger mental and moral li fe, in as much as they ma ke a basis for big , strong, manly work in th e years to come. they sho uld have recogn iti on and cultivati o n .. In so far as they administer to professionalism and succum b to the mercantile spirit of the age, they ar e utterly abhorrent to the best collegiate ideals. In working out the athletic side o f an institution the bearing upo n intellectual a nd m o ral develop ment must be the uppe rmost consideratio n. The coarse, di ssolute rowdy has no place in the college and the hoodlum making night hideou s, frequenting the , saloons and dives of th e city, devoid of any m erit o ther th an his un earn ed physique, should be eli minated. No insti t ution in America has larger o pportunity to vitally affect the civilization of the coming decades than o ur ow n M o rnin gside, located in the no rth ern portion of this great central valley, the most productive o n th e American continent, at the ve ry point where the noble M issouri, hith er to a comparati vely insignificant stream, broade ns into great dimensions an d becomes a mi ghty fac tor in the develo pment of the land. Hither comes th e earnest and ardent pioneer fro m the better co untries of the old worl d. They are not th e retrogress ive and t he vice-poiso ned from the grea t cities , seeking other great cities with their atte ndant vice and conseq11ent cor ruption. They are liberty-lovi ng, landloving, fresh-air-loving, God-fearing people, who are here to make for themse lves a nd for their children per m anent homes. To our student body they are coming. I do n ot know how many races a nd nationalities are re prese nted with us here today. I do know that we ha ve t h e Scandinavian with the hot Norse blood flowi ng with und iminished vigor. panting fo r n ew worlds to conquer and new pro bl em s to solve. We have the sturdy German, with his genius fo r accumulatio n and per sistent toil, hesitating at n o amount of drudgery in order that he m ay attain t he worthy end. We have the Russian, b r eathin g the larger liberty of the new land. We ha ve r epresentatives o f practically all t he great races and types of civi li za tion. Children from th e Orient a nd fr o m the Occident sit in . class here side by side, each a stimulus to the o ther and all plannin g and wo rking to make fo r them selves lives of servi ceable respectability, and at th e same time contributin g to th e development of a no ble a nd permanent civilization. This accum ulatio n o f strong, vigorous, vi r ile ma nhood and womanhood means a center o f influence second to none in shaping th e ideals of thi s st r ategic locality for th e next gene rati on. These yo ung man will go on to these plains a nd prairies and into these deve lo ping cities to make clean social and civic life. These young wo man will go out to ho nor themselves a nd th eir A lma Mater as teachers in our schools and mothers in our ho m es and queens in the best social life of the new republi c. 20 21 Iowa is the Pu ritan state of these modern days. Out o f th e old Puritan ism came our best literature, th e largest contributions to philosophica l and r el igious th ought, an d the most progressive states manshi p of the past generation. New E ngland gave to America its poets, its histo rian s, its philosophers, its orators, its great national leaders, but the po wer t o render this hi g h ser vice has been transferred. in th e movement of the g r eat populatio ns . from t he east t o t he west, and this Missouri valley is the logical successor of the Puritan ism of the past. No one will question the em ine nt quality of the products we have been pouring forth into the world of finan ce and utilitarian educatio n and cer tainly no secti o n has been eve n a serious co mpetito r in the variety and viri li ty of political output. We have the physical basis to enable thi s valley to become the dom inat in g intell ectual force of al l thi s western empire. These consecrated m en and wo m en are asking that th ey be given the privilege of helping to shape th is civi lizati o n in accordance with Christian ideals. Th ey are asking that libraries, labo ra tories and equipme nt in buildings, adeq uate to t he need, shall be placed at their disposal. They are glad ly and loyally giving their liv es, enam o ured as they a re of the possibility of proj ecti n g th em selves through tho se whom th ey teac h into th e generations t o come. · We gratefully acknowledge th e signifi ca nt courtesy of th e presence of th ese cultured repre se ntativ es from the o ld er colleges and uni ve rsiti es. Your sympa thy is an inspiration . Your nobl e achievements goad u s night an d day. What you are to your constituency we pray we may increasingly become to those who look to us fo r leader ship. W e salute you in the name of o ur com m o n purpose, o ur co mm o n co untry, o ur common Master. • 22 LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT, A M., MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER, A B., DEAN OF WOMEN. Profess or of L atin. A. B., Cin cinnati Wesleyan Coll ege, 1886; Graduate Student Northwestern Un ive rsi ty, 1905-06; Teacher in Fort Dodge Public Schools. 18861890; Dean of Women, Morningside Col lege, 1906. A. B., I llinois Wesleyan University, 1888: A. M., ibid., 1890; Graduate Student University of Chi cago, Summer Qua r ters, 1894 and 189 7: Student in the American School of Classical S tudies, rome, 1903-04; Instructor in Eng lish. I llinois Wesleyan Unive rsi ty, 1888-89; I nstructor in Greek and La t in, Morningside Co llege, 1893-97; Professor of Latin, ibid., 189 7. LILLIAN ESTELLE ROBERTS, A B. , HENRY FREDERICK KANTHLENER, AM., Professor of A ssociate P rofessor of Latin. Greek. A. B., Iowa College, 1895; Graduate Student, Wellesley Col lege, 18951896; Graduate S tudent, Univ ersity of Chicago, 1900-01, and Summer Quarte r, 1904; Hearing lectures a nd studying monumen ts in Italy and Greece, Su mmer, 1902 ; Acting Professor of Greek, Morningside College. 1902-03; Acting Professor of L atin, Morningside College, 1903-04; lnstructor in lnstructor in L atin , Girls' Latin School of G reek, I owa College, 1904-06; Bal t imore, 1906-08: Associate Professor L atin, MorningsideCollege, 1908 . of A. B., Cornell College, 1896; A. M., H arvard University, 1899; G raduate Student, Harvard Un i ver s ity, 1897-99 and 1902-03: Instructor in Latin and Greek, Epworth Seminary, 1896-97 ; Instructor in L atin , Wesleyan Acade my. Wilbraham, Mass., 1899-1900 : Professor of Greek, Morningside Coll ege, 1900. • FRED EMORY HAYNES, PH. D .. REGISTRAR. ESTHER VERA SEAMAN, PH. B. , Profess or of Economics and Sociology. A. B .. Harvard University 1889; A. M., ibid. 1890; Ph. D. ibid, 1891; .. Student, University of Re ,·lin and Cambridge U ni vers i ty, 1891-92; Instuct or in History. Uni vers ity of Cali forni a. 1892-95; Head of South Park Settleme n t, San Francisco, 1894-95; Ass istan t in Un ited Sta tes History, Harvard University, 1896-97; Resident of South End H o use, Boston, 1895-1900; Professo r of E con omi cs and Sociology, Morningside ege. 1900. Coll 24 Instructor in Latin. Ph. B ., I owa College, 1905; Instructor in L a t in, MorningsideCollege, 1910. 25 AGNES BEVERIDGE FERGUSON, A M., Professor of German. Sc. B .. Cornell Col lege, 1894 A. M., Columbia University, 1909; Using libraries and hearing lectu res, D resden and Berlin, Summer. 1902; Graduate Student, U niversity of Ch icago, Summe r, 1904; Graduate S t uden t, Columbia Un i versi ty, Summer. 1907, and 1908-09: Student, University of Heidelberg, Summer Semester , 1910; Professor of Modern Languages, Fort Worth Uniersity. 1896-97; Professor of German, Morningside Coll ege, 1901. HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND. A B., P rofessor of E nglish. A . B., Smi th Co ll ege, 1889: S tuden t, Oxford Unive rsi ty, England . 19021903; Instructor in History and English, Epworth Seminary, 1892-95; Prossor of Modern L a nguages, Upper Iowa U niversity, 1896-97; Professor of English Language an d Literature, Morningside College, 1897-190 2; Professor of English Literature, ibid., 1902. PEARL ALICE WOODFORD, PH. B., Assistant Professor of E nglish. REYNARD GREY NALD. A M ., Professor of French. Ph. B ., Morningside College. 1903: G radua te S tud en t in English, Universi t y of Chicago, Summer, 1906, and 1908-09; Instructor in English and Lat in , L ake Mlills High School , 1903-05; Instructor in English and Mathematics, Hartley High School. 1905-06; Instructor in Engl ish, Morningside Coll ege, 1906-10: Assistant Professor of E ng lish, ibid., 1910. A . B .. University of Paris, 1874; A. M., ibid., 1880 ; Professorof L ati n, Chatenu Gontre, F r ance, 1876-78; Professor of French, Morningside College, 1896. EST HER CA T HERIN E WHEELER. A B.. CARLL WHITMAN Doxsee A M.. Instructor in German. A. B. , Northwestern s ide College, 1910. Univer sity, 1910 ; Instructor 26 Instructor in E nglish. in German, Morning- A. B., Wesleyan English, Morningside U ni ver s ity, 1909; College, 1910. A. M., ibid ., 1910 ; Instructor in 27 FRANK HARMON GARVER. A M., CHARLES ALMER MARSH, B. S., Professor of History and Politics. Acting Professor of P ublic Speaking. .A. B... Upper Iowa University, 1898 : A. M. State University of Iowa, .. F ebruary. 1908; Graduate Student, State Un ive r s ity of I owa. 1901-02, 19071908; F e llow in History, ibid .. 1901-02 ; Research Assistant in the State Histo ri cal Society of Iowa, 1907-08; Professor f History and Economics o Mornings ide College, 1898-1900: Professor of History and P olitics, ibid., 1900. B . S. New Lyme Insti t ute. 1894; Graduate, Colu m bia Colleg e of Expression, 1898; Professor Oratory. Iowa Wesleyan University, 1898-1900; of Instructo r. Columbia College of Expression , 1900-01 ; Studen t, Oberlin College, 1901-02 : Professor Public Speaking, S impson College, 1902-06 ; Inof structor, Jon es Sch ool of Orato ry . 1906-10; A ct ing Professor Public of Speaking, Morningside College, 1910. THOMAS CALDERWOOD STEPHENS, A B., M.D., SECRETARY OF TH E F A CU L TY. ARCH EDWARD RIGBY, A B., Acting Professor of Philosophy P rofessor of Biology. Student, Adrian Coll ege, 1894-96: University of Chicago. 1900-01; A. B. , Kansas Ci ty University, 1901: M. D .. Ka n sas S tate University (College of Physicians and Surgeons ), 1904; S tuden t MarineB iological Laboratory Woods Holl, Mass., Summer, 1901: lnstructor in K ansas City University, 1901-02; Student in Neu rology, Ill inois Medical College, S um me r , 1902: F e llow in Zoology, U niversity of Chicago, 1904-06; Ass istant in Embryology, A. B., Corn ell Co llege, 1898: Graduate Student. University of Chica go, 1907-09; Summe r Quarte r. 1910; Missionary and Professor of Engl ish and German, Chin zei College, Nagasaki, Japan , 1900-1907; A cting Professor of History and Social Sciences. Dakota Wesleyan University. 1909-10; Professor of Philosophy, Morningside College, 1910-11. Acting ibid., Summer Quar ter, 1905 and 1906; Professor of Biology, College, 1906. HAROLD STILES, PH. D., Acting Professor of Physics. *ALLETTA M. GILLETTE, A B., Instructor in English. A. B ., lege, 1908. Smi t h Col lege, 28 1907; Instructor in English, Morningside Col- Ph. B. Kenyon Colleg e, 1896: A. B., Harvard U niversi ty. 1903; Schola r in P hysics, ibid., 1903-04, a nd A. M., 1904; Columbia Un i versity, Summer, 1904; University of Ch icago, Summer Quarter, 1905: Public School Work in Oh io. 1896-1902; ; Instructor in Physics, Academy of Northwestern Univers ity. 1904-07; Fellow in Physics, Northwestern University, 1907-09; Ph. D. .. ibid .. 1909; Acting Professor of Physics, Morningside College. 1909. 29 Morningside EPHENOR ADRASTUS BROWN, AM., Professor of Education. B., De Pauw University, 1884: A. M., ibid .. 1887: A. M., Co lumbi a A. Un ivers ity, 1910; Graduate Student, University of Ch icago. Summer. 1909; Columbia University. 1909-10; Superintendent of Schools, Woodbury County, 1894-1900, 1902-06: Professor of Mathematics, Morn in gside College, 1890-94; Professor of Mathematics and Pedagogy, Mornings id e College, 1900-02; Professor of Education. Morningside ll ege, 1904. Co DAVID BREESE JONES, PH. D., Acting Professor of Chemistry A. B., Ripon Col lege, 1904; Ph. D ., Yal e Unive r s ity, 1910 ; In structor in Chemistry. Princeton. Minnesota, 1904-06; Assistant in Chemistry, Yale University, 1906-08; Research Chemi st on Proteins, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Stat ion, unde r the auspices of the Carnegie In st itute of Washington, D. C., 1908-09; Acting Professor of Chemistry, Morningside ll ege, Co o. 1910. IDA NOLAN REYNOLDS, Instructor in Primary Methods and Drawing. ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE, PH. B., Professor of Mathematics Graduate, Drake U niversity Training Schoo l, 1903; Student, School of Education, Un iversity of Chicago, Summer Quarte r, 1905; Pr incipal West Ward School and Teacher in Primary Grade, Rockwell City , Iowa , 1903-04: Principal High School, Victor, Iowa , 1904-05; Director, Summe r Schoo l of Manual Tra in ing, Rockwell City, Iowa, 1904 ; In st ru c tor in Primary Methods and Draw in g, Morningside College. 1905. Ph. B .. Morningside Co ll ege, 1900; Graduate Student . Johns Hopkins Un iversity. 1900-01; Graduate Student, University of Chi cago. Summer, 1906 ; Instructor in Mathematics Morningside Co ll ege. 1901-02 : Professor of Mathematics, orningside Co ll ege, 1902. M MARIE VOY HOARD, Instructor in Normal Branches. Graduate, State Norma l -School. Springfield, S. D .. 1900; Student, Columbia School of Exp ress ion and Un iversity of Chi cago. Summer. 1904 a nd 1905; In structor In Normal Department. 1907. 30 JENNIE BAIRD BRIDENBAUGH, A B .. Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Morningside College, s ide College, 1909. 1909; Instructor in Mathematics Morning- 31 ORWIN ALLISON MORSE, A A G. 0., Director of the Conservatory of Music and Acting P ro fessor of Music in the College Associate of the American Guild of Organists; Member of t h e Royal Coll ege of Organists (Eng land) ; Musical Director, Avondale College, N. S. W., Australia, 1898-99; Organist, Flemington Presbyterian Chu r ch , Melbourne. 1899-1900; Musical Di rector, Emmanue l Co ll ege, 1901-04 ; Director, School of Music, John B. Stetson University, Organist and Choirmaster, First Baptist Church, and Conductor De Land Choral Society. De Land, Fla., 1905-09: Director, Conservatory of Musi c, a nd Organist and Choirmaster, First Baptist Chu r ch, Greenvi ll e, S. C., 1909-10; Director. Morningside College, Conservatory of Mus ic and Acting Professor f Music in .the Colo lege, 1910. *FREDERIC CURTIS BUTTERFIELD, A B., Instructor in P ianoforte and Counterpoint. College, 1905 ( Honorable mention in Music, t wice : Teachers; Harmony, Coun terpoint and Musical Form, Professor W. R. Spalding : Orchestration and Musical History, Professor J. K. Paine; Canon. Fugue and Free Composition, Mr. Frederick Converse ) : Pupi l in Pianoforte. of Miss Adela ide Proctor, Boston, 1899-1907; Pupil in Organ of J ohn Hermann Loud. Boston, 1903-04; Organist, First Parish Church, Malden, Mass... 1905-07; Instructor in Pianoforte, Morningside College, 1907. A. B.. Harvard HERBERT MACFARREN, AR. AM., Instructor in Pianoforte and Theory of Music. LOIS EDNA FREAR. Associate, Royal Acad emy of Mus ic; Student, Royal Academy of Music, Londo n, 1897-1903 ; Appointed Sub-Professor, Royal Academy of Music, 19001903; Ass istan t Organist and Choirmaster, St. Martins-in-th-Fields, London. 1900-02; Organist and Ch o irmaster, Beechen Grove Church, Wa tfo rd. 19021903; Organist a n d Choirmaster, Seaford Parish Church, 1903-05; Engaged in Private Teaching. 1902-05; Director of Music Department and O rgan ist and Choirmaster, St . John's Coll ege, Newfoundland, 1905-09; Instructor in Pianoforte Morningside College 1910. Student in Morningside College, 1903-04; S tudent in Morningside Conservatory of Music, 1904-06; Student in Chicago Musical College, 1906-09; Student of Piano under Ernest Consolo: Harmony. Dr. Loui s Falk: Composition . F elix Borowski : Graduate of Chicago Musical College. 1909; Teacher of Pianoforte, Morningside College. 1909. FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD, A B., T eacher of P ianoforte. LUELLA ANDERSON, Instructor in Pianoforte. T eacher of Violin. Morningside College, 1907; Graduate of Morningside College Conservatory, 1902 ; Pupil of Emi l Liebl ing. Chicago, 1903-04. and Summer. 1908; Pupil of Fannie Church Parsons in Illustrated Music908 and 1909: 1 Teacher of Pianoforte, Morningside Col lege, 1905-09; Instructor in Pianoforte, ibid ., 1909. Student in Violin at the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 1904-05; R eceived Teachers' Certificate fro m American Conservatory of Music, 1905; Pupil of H erbert Butler and Adolf We idig. Chicago, 1905-06: Soloist and Director of Orchestra. First M. E. Church, Sioux City. 1908-09; Private Teaching Sioux City. 1906-09; Teacher of Violin, Morningside College, 1909. A. B., 32 33 MA YBEL ROMA SMYLIE. Instructor in Voice Culture. Voice Graduate, class of 1904, Morningside Conservatory Studen t of vo ice culture under Lester Ba rtl ett J ones of Chicago University, 1906 St ud en t of p ia no under Mrs. Eva Bordwell Gardner, of Mary Wood Chase School o f Pi a no. in Chi ca go. 1906-07; Pupil of: Mr. a nd Mrs. Th oma s B . in Garst, teachers of vo ice. Chi cago, 19 07-08. a nd Summ e r, 1909: Instructor Voice, Morningsidell ege. 19 08. Co JOHN W. HOLLISTER, A. B., LL. B., Director of Physical Training for Men. A. B.. Williams Coll ege, 1893; . LL. B.. University of Mi chi ga n. 1896; Physical Instructor, Be loit Co ll ege. 1894-95, and 1897-1902; Football Coach . University of Mississippi 1896; Phys ica l Director, Hamline U nive r s ity, 19031905; Director of Phys ica l Training a nd Athl eti cs for Men,Morningside Co ll ege. 1908. INGA NELSON BROWN. Teacher of Pianoforte WINIFRED ALICE GARNICH, Director of Physical Training for Women. Graduate of t he L ondon Coll ege of Mu s ic . June, 1896; Pupil Ernst Jedliezka, Berlin. 1897-98; Pupil of Xaver Scharwenka, Imperial Cour t Piani s t . 1900-02, 1905-06, 1908-10; Harmony a nd Co mpos ition. Arthur Ol af Anderson. 1908-09; Voice, Hermann Durra, 1908-09; Teacher of Pianoforte, Mornin gs id e Co ll ege. 1910. S tudi ed with Ma be l E. Brown , Northland College. As hl a nd , Wisconsin . 1907-08; Graduate Columbi a Coll ege of Expression, Chi cago, Ill., 1910; Private T ea chin g As hl a nd . Wi scon s in , 1910-11; Ph ys ica l Director of Women. Morningside Coll ege, 1911. BEULAH WARREN GREENE, Instructor in Public Speaking. Gr a du ate, Department of E xpress ion , Otta wa University, Graduate, Columbia Co ll ege of Expression, Chi cago. 1910; Public Spea king. MorningsideCo ll ege. 1910. 34 Kan sas, 1908: Instructor in EMMA L. DAHL, Assistant Secretary of the College. 35 *HERBERT GRANT CAMPBELL, A M., Profess.or of Philosophy. Ph. B .. Cornell Co ll ege. 1896; A. M. .. Columbia University, 1902: Graduate Student. Co lumbia Univers ity . 1901-04; Schola r in Philosophy. ibid., 1901-02: Un ion Theological Seminary. 1902-03; Assista n t Principal of Epworth Seminary, 1896-97: Professor of Philosophy and Vice-President, Morningside College, 1904-07; Professor of Philosophy i 1907. In Memoriam *BLANCHE VIOLA WATTS, A B.. Librarian. A. B. , Morningside Co ll ege. 1908: Librarian, )Iomingside College, 1907. JESSIE PHEBE SWEM, Acting Librarian. Graduate. Epworth Seminary; Cherokee, Iowa , 1901-10. Student. Morningside Co ll ege, 1904-05; Librarian Public Library BERTHEMIA McCARTHY, A B., ASSISTANT R EGISTRAR. A. B., Morningside Co llege. 1906. *Absent on leave. 37 36 Margaret Henrietta Wright HON. J. P . DOLLIVER Alber t Henry Digern ess 38 39 SONNET What is this death? Into eternity. The passing of a soul Where it doth dwell As spirit is not known. Nor can we tell Ought of its shape while on the ages roll. But when at last some friend for us shall toll The stately, solemn, muffled old church bell, The pain which loved ones feel they seek to quell, Believing we have safely reached the goal. When we lie sleeping in our earthly bed Kathryn Kuhl Returned, as wisdom saith "Dust unto dust," We'll realize the hope which all men trust, Will learn the secret known but to the dead . Will understand that cry above earth's strife, "I am the resurrection and the life." -F. David Edward L a r son 40 41 GRANTHAM. 43 u N l 0 44 R s -·-:::=;....-- 45 .. MARGUERITE SCHREINER JOHN LEWIS Pieri a. President Pieria Society. Vice P resident of Y. W. C. A. of President of Girls' Studen t Body, ' 11. Editor-in-Chief of Girls Collegian Reporter. '09. Member of Girls· Staff. ·10. Pieria G rand Publi c, '10. "True as the needle to the pole Ionian. Second in Prohibition con test, ' 09. President of Ionian society '10. President of Oratorical Association , '11. In ter-Society Debate, '10. Annual Board. Glee Club. or "An orator of promise-conceals a d eal of deviltry underneath a calm exterior." as the dial to th e sun." WILLIAM FARNUM Ion ian. In ter-Society Debate, '10. partment. RACHEL COOK Atheneum. Grand Public, 1910-11. Di r·ectress J ester Club. "Thus she stood amid the stooks praising od with sweetest looks." G Assistant in Chemistry De- "From distant Idaho h e comes, A studious lad, yet fun he loves, And through the midnight hours he toils Consuming 'Rockies precious oils." W. E. ELLISON FLORENCE ANTHONY Zetalethean, Critic, D irectr ess. Ann ual Boar d , ' 11. Jeste r Cl ub. ease, and sweetness vivid by pride, "Her graceful hide her faults Might i f faul t s she had to hide." Othonian. Treasurer of t h e Y. M. C ..A., ·10. Othonian Public, ·10. A man through and through. Has tendencies along financial lines and y et is studying for the ministry . . however a good combination His wagon is hitched to a star a nd we doubt 110/ that ll is ambitions will be realized. GEORGE E. WICKENS ETHEL SHANNON Aletheia. Honorable mention , 1910-11. "Knowledge, in 46 truth, is the great sun Treasurer of Aletheia. in the firmament." Oth on ian Society. Otho Grand Publi c, '09. Zet-Otho Grand P ublic, '10. In ter-Societ y Debate, ·10. Busin ess Manager of Collegian Reporte r, 1910-11. Annual Board. ·11. Inter-Collegiate Deba te, '11. "Yet while the serious thought his soul approves, Cheerful he seemsand gentleness he loves." ... 47 D. PARNELL MAHONEY Othonian President of Freshman Class, 1908-09. Otho Grand Publi c. '09. Y. M. C. A. Ca binet, 1909-10. Inter-Society Debate, ·10. President of th e Prohibition Association. 1910-11. Member of Glee Club . Field Boos ter for th e College. 1909-10. Zet-Otho Grand Publi c, ' 10. Business Ma nage r of t h e Junior Annua l, ' 11. Inter-Collegiate Debate, ' 11 . "A mixture of music, eloqu en ce, lrish wit, enthusiasm, and MADGE GILLIN Zetal eth ean. Treasurer of Zetal e tb eau Society. Who looks very much like her sister, "And mistress of h erself tho' China fall.'" indominitable energy. WILLIAM BASS MAUDE GILLIN Ze tal e thean. "Her Treasurer heart is not of Zetalethean in her work, Othonian. ' tis elsewhere." tho se fri ends of whom you're Secr etary of always sure. Othonian. Fred hails from the town formerly occupied by th e Cherokee Indians. He makes "A" grades but s till remains human. A hard worker and a staunch friend. What bett er virtues could we spell!" FREDRICK G. DOLLIE DAY If one-half of twins can be so staunch and yet So en erg etic and so strong, what can th e whole so fr ee, twins be?" ELWICK Othonian. President Debating League, 1910-11. Third place in Home Oratorical contes ts, 1008-09. Pres ident of t he State Prohibiti on Association, 1909-10. P r esident of Loca l Oratori ca l Association. ·10. Inte r-Socie ty Debates, 1909-10. Otho Grand Pub li c. '09. Ze t-Otho Grand Publi c, '10. Class Pres ident, 1909-11. Editor-in -Chief of the .Junior Annual, ' 11. ling 48 Baseball , 1910-11. FRED ROGERS CLARA CRUMMER On e of Varsity I love the farm , but oh I you college life, With books ( and girl s and soc ial w hir l s that blot out every strife. Soci e ty. Alethi a . Vice President of Alethia's. Corresponding Alethia 's. First Directress of Alethia's. Sob er , quiet., pensive and demure, Vars ity Football. '09. "Endowed with many tal ents, ser ene i n disposition, with humor, an example of a r eal man." 49 y et bub- HULDA KREUTZ Alethia. First Critic of Alethia Society. Alethia's. W. H. BOWKER Second Directress of Othonian. "A girl with a ' nack' to do everything well, How great sh e will be no one can t ell ." Otho Grand Public, ' 09. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1910-11. "And e'en h is failings l ean to virtues side." GLADYS TUTTLE Pieria Society. Pieria Gra n d Public. "10. Pres ident of the Pieria. Annual Board. CHARLES FREAR Vice " He cam e back to graduate with a class he knew he'd be proud of. A coming athlete and already a. good student and accomplishes it with th e strength of his own mind. " l lo ve tranquil solitudes And such society As is quiet , wise., and good,." JAMES LEWIS MYRTLE SEIFERT Pieri a. Secretary of the Junior Grand Public, ' 10. Class. Annua l Board. Pieria "Born for success sh e seemed With grace to win, with h eart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes." Ionian . Varsity Football, ' 08. Inter-Soci e ty Debate, '10. Assis t ant Editor of Collegian Repo rte r, '10. Member of "M" Club. Member of Glee Club. Pres id ent of Ionian Society. '09. In ter-Co llegiate Debate, '11. Junior Annua l Board. "A merry heart go es all the day. A sad one tires in a mile." HELEN OMSTEAD Alethia. Co rresponding Secretary of Al ethia Critic of Alethia Society. "Her aim is high, her aim is sure, For Ames, you, see, ' il-aim, at her. 50 Society. AUGUST H. SCHATZ Second Othonian. Otho Grand Public, '10. "Biology shark. A consistent and faithful worker who g ets results. His manners mild and pleasant, y et his wills his own." 51 MARIE WIESE Alethi a. President of the Alethia, '11. Treasurer BARRETT DOLLIVER of the Alethia. 1910. "So noble, good and gentle, A maiden of pure metal." Ionian. Inter-Society Debate. '10. Presiclent of Y. M. C. A., '10. Secretary of the Oratorical Association . 1909-10. Goes into everything and has com e to believe that " Woman is and t error of man." at once the delight ROSCOE CARTER W. ANDERSON Ionian Soc iety. Society, '11. "'A girl who goes to the d epth s of things, Who ever wishes the reason why." SETH EARL ELLIOTT NELLIE FLETCHER a virtue par excellence, when you don't someone say s." Othonian. "Bunny." man teachers. A star in Math. Vi ce Pres ident of Zets, '11. "And still her Xongul ran on." A cou sin of the famous cartoonist, degree of his tal ents. 52 lover and beloved of his Ger- a friend true blue and a loyal patriot. JOHN FAIR Annual Board, ' 11. J es- Othonian. ,Junio r Annua l Board ment, 1908-09. Heloves the ·· Ding" A Wh en once you l ear·n to know him, then you know LOUISE McDONALD Zeta lethean . ter Club. President of I onian "Nick." Short in statue but big in brain and heart, Possessed of wit and many talents tho' hidden. play their part. Al e thia. Honorable me ntion. ·10 . Directress of Alethia Soc iety. "Tis a pleasant reward when you dig to get A'sBut Inter-Society Debate, ·10. and inherits a Exploding Assistant in Physics smell of gasoline his Ford machine, And likes lo hear the ladies shout As forward l eaps his run-about. from 53 depart- ROBERT SMY LIE EDNA RIEKE At hene um . Honorabl e men t ion , '10. Sec ret a ry and Trea surer Athe neum. Atheneum Publi c, 1910-11. Annu a l Board. "Humility that l ow, sweet root From w hich all heave nly v irtues sho ot.'' Oth onian. Va rs ity Football. 1907-08-09-10. Vice Pres iden t of th e "M" Club, 1908-09-10. Va rs ity Baseball , 1908-09-10. Basketball , 1908-09. Winner Cross Country Run , '09 . Junior Annua l Board. For four y ears "Bob" has been one of th e pillars i n athletics. In football he has played every position i n the back fi eld and at end in the lin e. H e i s fond of the girls, ·i n fact likes th em all. Occasionally makes "A" grades j ust to sh ow h e can . E. CECIL PALMER HAZEL SIMAN Zetalethean. "Sweets t o the sweet-farewell Where virtue with tru e beauty dwe lls." LOLA RAW Ath eneum Socie ty. Grand Pub li c, ' 10. Recording Secretary Athene um . Soc ia l Cha i r rn a n Y. W. C. A. Ann ua l Board. J est e r Club. "When once the young heart of a maiden ·is stol en, The maiden her self will st eal after it soon." BLANCH CARTER Al ethia . Vi ce President of th e Alethia's. She k nows sh e knows, sh e's glad she kno ws. W e're glad she' s glad she knows sh e kn ows. 54 Othonian. Membe r of Glee Club. A typical Twentieth Ce ntury Knight. Preci se in manners, gallant ·in form and sp eec h ; h e lo ves to bask i n th e r adiance of admiring eyes . PAUL CORNER Oth onian. H e hath a m erry twinkle i n his ey e, They're ting ed th e hue of bluish sky. Many talents h e possesses, Not all of which he e'er confesses. EARL WARBURTON I onian . I nter-Co ll eg iate Debate, ·10. of Coll egian Reporter, ·1 1. " Rare compound and (loves to study Footba ll Tea m, "09. Editor of oddity, fr ol ic and f u n, w ho re lishes a jok e 55 57 . 58 . 59 I .; · ~ ~ . ~ ~ (~~ ' • - .. ( "!(,'!I\,. ti,~~ \ • --.------- 62 63 academy ACADEMY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION NORMAL DEPARTMENT 64 65 6G 67 69 ( ( 1 70 71 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION What person is there who has not spent many hours, in his earlier life, dreaming of the wonderful things he was going to accomplish when he arrived at the proper age or when opportunity presented itself. It may have been on the public platform that he would sway the multitudes with his forensic oratory and logic, or it may have been in the bustle of the commercial world, as banker, manufacturer or tradesman, that he would achieve success, or perchance some foreign country had looked inviting. How many prima donnas would we have today if dreams could only be realized? F:ow much we may accomplish along any given line depends on our ability, our How portumty and our power of application. The first of these is a fixed quantity, our natural ability was determined before we could exercise any agency or choice. Over what is now our acquired ability we once had a large determining power, but for our present use that, too, is fixed, and however we may modify it hereafter we cannot change it at this moment. The past was the time to prepare for the present. The present is the time to prepare for the future. But the past is gone and no man has the power to recall it. and die out altogether, those of us who have passed the age when it were fitting to longer remain within the college halls and have entered upon the broader field of life, have banded ourselves together into an organization, "The Alumni Association," the object of which is to perpetuate the spirit of good-fellowship which college students enjoy. There is no enterprise of the college which is not of vital interest to us. We rejoice in her victories and achievements. Her defeats are our defeats. As an association we have but one purpose and a common interest, that of the growth and success of our Alma Mater. AN ALUMNUS. "Where, 0 where are the grand old Seniors? Gone out in the cold, cold world." We once had a large determining power over what is now our opportunity. In that sense it may be said that we make our opportunities. But that power has been exhausted and at each occasion we must accept our opportunities, if we accept them at all, just as they are. We never realize our lack of preparation until the opportunity presents itself and we find ourselves unfitted to grasp it. There are no days which afford us the opportunity for development like our college days, animated by college spirit, enthused by class and society competition, surrounded by congenial companions we rise by leaps and bounds. If we are called upon to make a recitation or to write an examination, we congratulate ourselves upon the ability to recite well or to write pages with very little, if any, real knowledge of the subject at hand. But alas commencement day is over and we find ourselves amid a new and vastly different environment. No longer have we class or society enthusiasm or college spirit to buoy us up. We are not called upon to write examinations or to make recitations but to do things, and we begin to apply ourselves to the problems at hand and take stock of our ability. Too often we find that we have mistaken college spirit and enthusiasm for development. However, college associations have had a beneficial effect. There remains with each one a consciousness of the advantages gained in yonder halls, and in the heart is felt a yearning to once more feel the influence and the inspiration of good-fellowship which exists nowhere, to so marked a degree, outside the college walls. Truly, "College ties can ne'er be broken." There our aims and purposes were one; outside they are as diversified as the many activies of life with which we find ourselves occupied and we are ever wont to cast aside our burdens and our cares to mingle once more amid the old environments and to feel the inspiration which comes from true college spirit. Lest the fire there kindled should be smothered by the considerations of life, What Alumnus does not remember that commencement address which warned him that the world's buffetings were not cushioned for college men and women; or that chapel speaker who stated that the first five or six years out of college would prove most unsatisfactory and unsettled in the aspiring graduate's career? The first year of energetic effort awakens numerous thoughts of what he might have done to prepare to live and that old college phrase, "Never let your studies interfere with your college education," which once seemed a worthy motto, has become a hollow mockery. It was once a perfect reason for chatting endlessly in the corridors and strolling on the campus, bending every effort in society rush and serving on innumerable committees, but now he thinks of neglected notebooks, scoffs at his clever bluffing and yearns for scholarship. Has college taught him to be practical, or does he measure his new surroundings by narrow standards and finding himself among uneducated people become discontented and complain? Perhaps he has studied books a little but people not at all. Perhaps he has some hard lessons in tact and diplomacy to learn. His schooling is not completed with his college course. For four happy years he has received instruction, as thorough as he would permit, has attended educating lectures and concerts and imbibed good from the atBut with his time of mosphere. In short all people and things have served him. test comes his time of service. Can he give out as generously as he has received? He misses the opportunities to advise with interested friends and finds himself dependent upon his own meagre resources. He has much to learn and for a time must be his own professor. The days are not less full than they were in college but there is less spice to season them. A college girl asked an alumna friend, "Do you get as tired working now as you used to in college?" The alumna had quite forgotten that college people were ever tired and was at least certain the word had acquired a new meaning in her experience. 74 75 AN ALUMNUS. society 76 77 ATHENE UM ; Colors-Light Blue and W hite. Motto-Utile Dulce. OFFICERS \ Second Term. First Term. President .... . ... . . . . . .. . . .. .Mable McCreery ......... . ... Bess Barnes Vice President ... . ... . .. . ... . Anna Goodchild .... .. . . . . . .. .Alice Anderson Recording Secretary .......... . Sadie Cunningham . ..... . .. ... Minnie Nelson Corresponding Secretary ...... .. Edith Eicher . . .. . ... . . .. ... . H allie Fry Treasurer .... . ... .. .... . .. . . Ethel Higday .. .. . .. . ....... .Audree Davie MEMBERS. Class of 1911 Alice Anderson Anna Goodchild Jennie Nelson ~ Bess Barnes Mable McCreey Mary Thoburn Harriet Bass Edith Eicher Laura Shumway Class of 1912. Rachel Cook Edna Rieke Lola Raw Class of 19 I 3. Sadie Cunningham Ethel Higday Minnie N elson Audree Davie Marguerite Kemper Hazel Shumaker Agnes Ewer Lela McClary Anna Rieke Class of 1914 . Lois Gillam Hallie Fry Ethel Olsen Hazle Lane June Price Mattie Bridenbaugh Isabel Webb M aese! Wall Sara Whitehouse 78 79 Ruth Heastand Mae P ennington Gabriella Srstka Marie Wood Ida Day PHILOMATH EAN Colors-Maroon and Olive. Motto- Vestigianulla retrorsum. OFFICERS. First Term Second Term. President. .. ..... . .... .... .. .L. Anderson . .. . .... . . . . . .. . .W . W. W aymack Vice President . . .... .. .. .. . . . J. E. Briggs . . ... ...... . .. . . M. P. Briggs Recording Secretary . . .. .... . . . Hickman .... . . ... ... . . . ... . .H. L. Johns Corresponding Secretary . . .. .. .. H. L. Johns ... . .... . . . . . . . . .J. E. Briggs Treasurer . .. ... .. ... . . ... . .. V. E. Prichard . .. . . . . .. . . . .. Hudson MEMBERS. Class of 19 ! I Hudson Loepp Hackett Waymack Anderson H. L. Johns Class of 19/2 . V . E . Prichard Gabrielson Frear Class of /9/3 . M. P . Briggs Geo. Prichard Postin Hess ]. E. Briggs Lemon Winterringer H. Merten Mc Vicker Scott Class of /9/4. Chapler Fuller A . Johnson Pierce Brown French Horney Phelps Barrick Chase Holbert E. Merten Voy Vennick 80 81 PIERIA Colors-Canary and Black. Motto Feliciter, f ortiter, fideliter . OFFICERS. First Term . \ Second Term . President. . ....... .... .. ... F ranees Horn ....... . . . . ... .Vivian McFarland Vice President .. . . ... ..... . .. Vivian McFarland ........... Gladys Tuttle Recording Secretary . ....... . .. Myrtle Seifert ......... .. . ...Mary Kifer Corresponding Secretary ... . .... Marguerite Shreiner ..... ..... Susan Eads Treasurer .... ............... Gladys Tuttle ... . ... ....... .Pearl Wilson MEMBERS. Class of 1911 T alma Kitchen Cora McKellip Vivian McFarland F ranees Horn Class of 1912. Myrtle Seifert Gladys Tuttle Marguerite Shreiner Class of 191 3. Bertha Eads Hattie Kifer Mary Kifer Susan Eads Vera Rowe Class of 1914. Edna Allen Lola Brownelle Helen Gheim Evangeline Stone 82 Laura Belt Gladys Dean Josephine Herbst Nellie Upham Pearl Wilson 83 Berneice Bowman Caroline Eads Rachel Holm Jean Whittemore IONIAN Colors- Royal Purple and Old Cold. Motto- Poss unt quod credere possunt. OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President ......... .. ..... ... .Farnham . .. . ........ . . . . . ...Carter Vice President ............... Quarnstrom ..... .. .... .. .....Johnson Recording Secretary ... .. ...... Carter ...... . ............. . Hukle Corresponding Secretary . ....... Quarnstrom .... .... ... .... ... Chandler Treasurer. ... .. . .. .. .. ...... F ullbrook ................... Peden MEMBERS. Class of 1912. Farnham John Lewis James Lewis Carter Dolliver Warburton Class of 191 3. Quarnstrom Kent Shoemaker Noble Peden Class of 1914. Edge Garlock Brunelle Hutchinson 84 Henderson Hukle Little Chandler 85 F ullbrook F. Johnson Welsh ZETALETHEAN Colors-Scarlet and Black. Motto-Esse, quam videri. OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President . .. . ........... .. .. .Etta Mahood .. .... ... . . ... . . Edna Randolph Vice President .. . ...... . ... . . Edna Randolph ... ..... :· . .... Elsie Rodine Recording Secretary . . . ........ Edna Simon . ... . ........... .Alice Mower Corresponding Secretary .. . . .... Ethel Lynch . . ....... . ... . . . .Ruth Prentice Treasurer . ............ . . . . . . Lorene Jackson ... .. . . .. .... . .Maude Gillin MEMBERS. '· Class of 191 I Laura Cushman Nina Farnham Etta Mahood Edna Randolph Pearl Synder Ethel Lynch Iola Westcott Class of 191 2. Florence Anthony Louise M cDonald Hazel Simon Madge Gillin Maude Gillin Class of 191 3. D ora Carlson Catherine Elliott Janet Little Eva Randolph Mabel Rorem Ella Campbell Gladys Evans H elen McDonald Elsie Rodine Martha Siever Ruth Prentice Lorna Distad Lorene Jackson Alice Mower Helen Roddy Lottie Sande, s Class of 19 I 4. Wilna Beam Lucy Cushman Grace Logan Hazel Simon 86 Genevieve Bond Neva Beimer Lula Kindlespire Vernice Chamberlain Alice McCurry Mary Lund Mabel Pecaut Florence Montgomery Jaunita Walker Lulu Weary 87 .. OTHON IA N Color-Royal P urple. Motto-Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. OFFICERS. First Term. Second T erm. President . . . . . .. ... .. . .... . . F. Chandler .. ... .. . .. . .. . . .. Cushman Vice President . . . ...... . .. . . . Bachmeyer .. . . ..... . .. .. . . .. T ackaberry Secretary . . .. . ... . . . .. . . . . .. .Kingsbury ... . . . .. . . . . . . ... .. Montgomery Treasurer . . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . Ellison . . ..... .. . .. .. ... . . . . E llison MEMBERS. . Class of 1911 Bachemeyer Cushman • Culbertson Tackaberry F. Chandler Trimble Hays Class of 1912. Elliott H arper Palmer Smylie Bowker Elwick Mahoney Schatz G. E . Wickens Bass Ellison D. Johnson Rogers Class of 191 3. Jory M ontgomery Corner Maynard D. L. Wickens Braeley Kingsbury Class of 1914. : . Wright West 88 Bigglestone H all M cClure Morgan R einke Barks Evans Linder McFarland Patteshall Austin Crane Kolp M cCurdy Muckey . 89 ALETHEIA Colors-Champagne and Brown. Motto-Lovers of the best. OFFICERS. Second T erm. First Term. President ..... . .... . .... ... . .Ida Brown .. .. .... . .. .. .. ... Maria Wiese Vice President . ... ...... . ... . Blanch Carter .... . . .. . ..... ..Clara C rummer Recording Secretary . .. . . . . ... . Mary M cCutchei::m ...... . .. .. . Sarah Bleakley Corresponding Secretary . ...... . Helen Olmstead . .. . . . . ·. . . .. .. Annetta H all Treasurer .. . .. . .. .. ... . . . . . . M aria Wiese . ...... . .. ...... Ethel Shannon MEMBERS. Class of /9// M aria Wiese Ida Brown Class of /9/2. Hulda K reutz Myrtle Britton Blanch Carter Clara C rummer H elen Olmstead Ethel Shannon Nellie Fletcher Class of 191 3. "' M ary McCutcheon Sarah Bleakley Eva Leazer Josie Carter Edith Bower Hazel Hermann Annetta Hall Kate Leazer Mae Engle Class of 1914 Alma Wilhelm Ruth French 90 Iva Hinkley Julia Morsch Cora Cornelinsen Florence Long H azel Brake Arena Loft CRESCENT Colors-Nile Green and White. Motto We succeed by doing. OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President. . ... . .. ..... .. .... .Ruth Bleakly ..... ...... ... .. Grace Walkes Vice President ........ . .. .. . . May Wickens . . .. . .... ..... .. Flossie Hall Recording Secretary ......... ... Flossie Hall ... .. .. . ......... E thel Mitchell Corresponding Secretary ... . .. .. Amber Garlock . . ....... . .. . . .Ruth Hartzell Treasurer .. . .. . .... . . . .. . ... Grace Walkes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ruby Rhodes MEMBERS. Fourth Year. Ruth Bleakly Gladys Fitch Mabel Henderson Ona Marsh Marjorie Spencer Sarah Crowther Grace Walkes • Dorothy Koons Kathryn Nurse Emma Zimmerman Val Ecker Elsie Hallett Ethel Mitchell Esther Ross Bess Trenary Third Year. Amber Garlock Ruth Hartzell Jessie Shultz Second Year. Alyce Hallett Edna Thorndyke May Wickens First Year. Addie Onstot Zettie Onstot Ada Wallen Grace McDugal Music. Ruth Carter Ruby Rhodes Laura Postin Josephine W eiz 92 Cora Dieterick Genevieve Hinde Josephine D e Roas Mable Maynard Helen Humphreys 93 Flossie Hall Alice Kleah Winnie Walker Floy Gifford HAWKEYE Colors-Old Gold and Silver. Motto-Non palma sine pulvere OFFICERS. Second Term. First Term. President ................... .McKinney .................. .Gorder Vice President ............... N. J. Williams ..... .. ....... .Himebauch Secretary .... . ... . ... ... .. .. .Crummer ....................Lovitt Treasurer ... . ............... J. L. Williams ...... .. . . ... . .Crummer MEMBERS. • Fourth Y ear. Gorder Yackey J. L. Williams Engle Henderson Kuhns Barrett Himebauch P. Johnson Third Year. Stonebraker Breaw N. ]. Williams Beebe Second Year. Leazer Rickard Jenson Phenis Crummer McKinney Wiltze Riner First Year. Batchelor Bell 94 Butler Lovitt Boas Hoyt Spicker 95 AESTHES IAN Colors-Olive Green and White. M otto-To possess the aesthetic. OFFICERS. First Term . Second Term. President ... . . .. . ......... . . .Grace Ryan ... ..... ...... .. . Edith Rogers Vice President .... . .. .. .. . . . . Vera McCracken .... . . .. .. . . . Marie D evitt Secretary .. . ... . . .. . .... . .. . .Ethel McCracken .. . . ... . .. .. . Lucille Metcalf Treasurer .. . .. .............. Lois Crouch ...... .. . . . . ..... Vera McCracken MEMBERS. Fourth Y ear. Hazel Bilsborough Edith Craven Lois Crouch Hazel Day Marie D evitt Ethel Ewer Theresa Freeman Luella Haskins Ina Heeren Nancy Kallemeyn Ethel Kellogg Lucille Metcalf Laura Pease H arriet Patterson Edith Parrot Florence Rodine E dith Rogers Florence Shumaker Mabel Trenary Ethel W eisensee Third Year. Grace Chamberlain Marion Metcalf Vera McCracken Ethel McCracken Ruth Whitlock Second Year. Madeline Ford Amanda Roost Jean Thomson J estina Schindel First Year. Irene Robar Special. Mary Secord Pearl Siglen Alice Thornburg I I ADELPHI AN I Colors-Cerise and White. M otto--C arpe diem. OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President ......... . . . .... .. . Larson ....... .. ..... . .... . Wells Vice President .... ..... .... . . Bassett .... .. . . . ......... . .. Freeman Recording Secretary ...... . .. .. Kilbourne . . ... .. ..... . . . . . . . Peat Corresponding Secretary . . .. . . .. Brown . . ·.. . .. .. ... . .. . . ... Mahood Treasurer ......... . .... . .. . . Gratz . .... .. .. . ............ Pritchard MEMBERS . Four th Year. Bassett Peat Hiett Freeman Pritchard H. Pollock Parrick Fowler Wells F. Pollock Third .Year. . Gratz Second Year. Brown Vosburg Kilborne Maho'od H endrickson Upham Garretson Sass First Year. Henderson Crouch Piper Friend Smith Izakoff H aitz T orbet L 98 99 THE MAJESTY OF PEACE By Frank P. Johnson The biggest thing under God's stars is an idea. "The world is governed not by men, not by parties, but by ideas." The idea of one God made Judaism immortal; the idea of beauty raised Greece from mediocrity to eternal leadership; the idea of law and order gave to Rome a majesty which the centuries cannot efface. The temple of Jerusalem has fallen; the Acropolis is in ruins; the Forum is deserted and the Appian way untraveled; but the ideals which created them are eternal. The day that sees no great idea struggling for recognition will be a day of stagnation and decay. The greatest idea at work in the world today is that of Universal Peace. Founded upon deliberate judgment, backed by enlightened public opinion and dealing with the greatest moral issue that has ever affected the welfare of man, this idea is destined to pervade the hearts and minds of the masses until it is a realized fact. Two thousand years ago the air above Judea's plains throbbed with the waves of the angelic song, "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men." Sad and weary centuries have passed since But the then; centuries in which man has written his history in letters of blood. "cradle song of Christ was not sung in vain." The echo of that heavenly song is filling the hearts of men; the message which came from the Gallilean Hills proclaiming Universal Peace is the hope and inspiration of humanity. The heart aches as we recall man's awful sacrifice to the God of War. What tongue can describe, what mind can picture the horrors of a single battle? If you would see war in its true character; go not in the thick of the conflict spurred on by strains of martial music; go not under the proud banner of the victorious warrior; go when night has failen on the field of misery; when the rival forces have withdrawn; when the glory of the charge is forgotten; when the cold rain is falling on the dead and wounded and the forest, field and hill resound with the groans of the dying- men and boys connected, as all of us, by ties of home, love, and friendship, dying under a foreign sky to be buried in an unknown grave; dying that a tyrant's dream of a world empire might be realized; dying to open a new field to British products; dying that Russia might retain stolen lands in the Orient; "Dying to build false greatness, Victims of greed and vice, Where is the structure builded That was ever worth the price?" And this is the established method of determining justice among Christian nations! Is there not · a better way? Must might forever be accepted as right? If it is wrong for an individual to shed blood in an effort to establish justice, it is wrong for a collection of individuals to do likewise. As the wearing of .a rms in private life has been restricted to the policeman, so also the armaments of the nations should be limited to an international police force. As peace is best maintained in communities whose citizens are unarmed, so international peace will be established when the nations reduce 102 their armaments and submit their controversies to an international court. We do not say "do away with force." Without force there can be no universal respect for law. In an ideal world there is no force; an ideal world is governed by brotherly love. The world is not yet ideal. The law of love must be supplemented by physical force. Take armed policemen from our cities and anarchy will reign. Take armored cruisers from the seas and every ocean would become a scene of bloodshed, piracy, and lawlessness. Modern navies, however, have not been built as a protection against pirates; they owe their existence to the spirit of jealousy among Christian nations. The major portion of the world's labor and capital is taken from productive enterprises and un-productively consumed, while the problem of daily bread is becoming more and more serious. England and Germany spend three hundred million dollars a year on their navies, while thousands of children wander homeless in the streets of London and Berlin. Russia cannot even pay the interest on her war debt; and yet she has outlined a billion dollar naval program. Our own rich Republic has recently departed from the policy which has made her loved and respected in all corners of the earth. In twenty years we have increased our military expenditures seven hundred per cent. The cost of one battleship would buy every college and university in the state of Iowa; it would pay for the college education of ten thousand young men and women; or would build an improved highway from Chicago to San Francisco. Without an enemy in the world, we are planning to spend three hundred and fifty million dollars on our navy the coming year, and yet we have two million people who can neither read nor write. Our rivers should be opened for commerce; our national resources conserved; our foreign population should be trained for citizenship. Men of America, is it not time for a halt to be called in the construction of armaments? Military men tell us, however, that if " we wish peace we must prepare for war." This is true up to a certain maxim; beyond that it is false. If we wish peace. we must prepare for peace. This is what our forefathers did on the Canadian border and for a century the longest boundary line between two civilized nations in the world, has been protected only by police. Moreover, as Victor Hugo said, "The chief cause for war is to be found in the armaments of the nations." The Napoleonic wars, the most indefensible wars of history, were brought on because one man had a passion for dominion and as he himself said "because he had a great army ready to act." All history is a vain word if instruments of war are promoters of peace. They quench the faith in the power of justice; they blind the eyes to the highest ideals; they strain international relations and arouse jealousies; they excite the very evils against which they are to guard. We settle our individual disputes by reason and the civil law; can we not as a collection of individuals settle our international difficulties by arbitration and international law? Must the nations of Christendom cling forever to the barbarous agencies which mark the failures of the past? Shall we pin our faith to the symbols of Barbarism or devote our energies to the problems of an enlightened civilization? Shall we take for our ideal, Christ's Law of Love or man's rule of honor? We do not 103 advocate a complete disarmament; we would not say with the late Count T olstoi "do away with force." But we do plead for a halt to be called in this mad race for military supremacy. We do plead for the establishment of an International High Court of Justice. Christianity, Commerce, Industry, and Education are opposed to this system of competitive arming. It is the inevitable conflict between a lower and a higher civilization, with the inevitable result. The trend of events, the march of progress, the signs of the times point the downfall of Militarism and to the triumph of Reason. Twice in ten years has a Parliament of twenty-six nations met at The Hague to discuss questions formerly settled by war; over eighty treaties of arbitration have gone into effect in the past five years. Norway and Sweden have separated peacefully; Bulgaria has secured her independence without resorting to force; Chile and Argentine have settled the long disputed questions of boundary line without bloodshed. In commemoration of this they have erected in the heart of the lordly Andes, a colossal statue of "The Prince of Peace," on the base of which is engraved these words-"Sooner shall these mountains crumble into dust, than the Chileans and Argentines shall break this treaty which here at the feet of Christ The Redeemer they have sworn to maintain." The dream of the poet is becoming a reality. The vision of the ages is within our grasp. The weary nations long for permanent peace. Not a peace purchased by the sacrifice of principles; but a peace based upon justice and love. Not a peace which will mean an end to struggling and striving and will allow us to wander peacefully in the Utopian fields of contentment; but a peace which will mean the beginning of a higher, nobler struggle; a struggle permeated by a desire for social service, scientific knowledge and spiritual progression. A leader is needed to guide the nations from military bondage; what nation is best fitted to lead? The nations of Europe are bound down by age old hatreds. Germany will not follow the leadership of England and England will not be lead by France or Russia. But there is a nation far away from the debasing influences of the Old World; a nation built upon a virgin continent, rich in the gifts of nature and washed by two broad oceans; a nation of Saxon and Teuton of Celt and Slav who combine their love for the Fatherland with their love for the land of their adoption, thus forming a bond of unity which is a more potent factor in the cause of Peace than the proudest navy afloat; a nation which has become a world power without the use of a great armament; a nation which since the adoption of its constitution has never been attacked; a nation which citizen-soldiers in the time of need have proven themselves the peers of the trained legions of Europe. The United States of America is well fitted to lead in the cause of Peace. The downtrodden people of Europe are looking our way for light; they know that across the great Atlantic is a nation conceived in Liberty, whose watchwords are Freedom, Progress, and Equality. This is America's opportunity-her's is a Divine mission. There is but one emblem above the Stars and Stripes and that is the Cross of Christ. Let us fold our banner around that Cross and point the nations to the true majesty which is to be found in a Peace based upon a common brotherhood. Then shall dawn that great day"When the war drums throb no longer, And the battle flags are furled In the Parliament of Man, The Federation of the World." THE LAST MAN By W. W. Waymack The last man's grimly failing eye Essayed the sea, the earth, the sky In solemn revery. He raised his hand-the frenzied pack Of venomed huntresses drew back In awe-they knew not why. Frail was his poise, his gesture cold, His figure feebly knit and old, His face a haggard thing; 'Twas strange what wierd, etherial force Of realms unseen could thrill a corse And make it seem a king! He raised his hand; a silence deep As desert sands all hushed in sleep, Throttled their snarls unheard. He spoke; and some superior Will On tones but sharp and words but shrill A majesty conferred. "Ten hundred years have sought decay Since Male dominion passed away In Surrey as in Kent; Ten hundred years since first to feel The suffragette's imperious heel The neck of man was bent; Ten hundred years, and in that space How juxtaposed the human race, How autocratic woman's place, How subjugate the man's! Who dreamed ten hundred years would show Such cataclysmic overthrow Of what were just and what were trueMan's schemes, and Nature's plans? 'Tis true thy splenative intent Hath wronged the ribs whence thou wert rent And men debased to dogs; Too true, once franchised and once free, Enkitchened man rolls pies for thee While thou dost roll the logs; 10 5 'Tis true, too true, our lineal pride By servile centuries denied Hath paled and wasted, near hath died Beneath our cruel estate, Till now male valor is a dream Too ancient for historic theme, And masculine endowments seem Much more emasculate. That, chilled by foul oppression's blast, Malekinds first member is its last Thou knowst, nor I deny; That I alone of all my sex Thy still insatiate souls perplex Is my calamity. I know thy unencompassed power; I apprehend my final hour; 'Tis not unknown thy features dour Foretell my day has comeThink not I look for mercy's face Where meager justice lacks a place, Nor dream repentancy' s disgrace Can halt my martyrdom. No, no! Regard it no surprise Decadent man should once arise In dignity of yore; The marvel is he staid so long Prostrate to thine oppressive thong And raised him not before Oh, woman; woman !-and didst dare Fore' er unbearded think to wear · Thy maladorning despot air To gloat on cringing man? Oh, wisdom, stranger that thou art To Amazonic-tinctured heart! Why, why didst not a love impart For better cautioned plan? Alone, alone, long have I borne The impact of thy common scorn In deep humility, And truly never aught was given More generously under Heaven Than thy indignity; 106 But shall a man, howe' er debased, However far his grandeur passed, However hushed his song, At female lords' tyrannic whim Betray what hath supported him Through bitter years and long? Shall those two pillars of his house, His nether limbs, henceforth carouse, Thy jibing humor to arouse, Appareled but in dirt? Shall-worst iniquity of allThe climax of his woeful thrallThose stumps their trousered youth recall Now compassed in a skirt? Oh, cruelest creatures Time hath sent To vex a globe for humans meant, This shalt thou never see! Puissant despots of my line, The Richard spirit now in mineNo more man bows to thee! Go, legislate till thou art mad With making laws 'twere best unhad, Decree bad good, or make good bad, Coerce what can't retort. Go, deal with planets or with gods, Transmute the stars to ray less clouds, But spare to man thy Jovian nods, Abjure thy customed sport. Go, while the spark that fires my brain Still sputters in its wonted train And leave me, dying, peace! Go, in remembrance of a breast That quavers not at thy behest, Nor grieves at its surcease! Go, tell thy tyrant populace Thou sawst the last of Arthur's race On Albion's sea-skirt crags Ten million suffragettes defy To squelch his masculinity Or misadorn his legs!" 10 7 "Oh, how I wish mother and father were here," exclaimed Gretchen, as the girls THE ZET. NOVELETTE shook the snow from each other. "Yes, and just to think that they are away off in Sunny Italy and here we are CHAPTER I. Written December by Etta Mahood. "Please, mum-they's a big red-faced woman at the back door as 'ud like toe see yez-looks mighty like a cook mum. " "How I wish it were, Sally Ann. Did you ask her in?" "Indade I did mum, but she wouldn't stir inside, mum." "Well I'll be down directly. Tell her to step at least inside the door." "Very well, mum," and Sally Ann vanished. The fact was that the cook had left Hartford College as soon as the Xmas holidays began, and Miss Dean, the little English teacher, had been at wits end · to provide meals for herself, two Junior girls who had no home in the United States and Sally Ann, the maid. It only lacked two days until Xmas and at the expectation of· having a real cook for the Xmas dinner Miss Dean hurried down to the kitchen. When she reached the lower room the person in question still stood outside. "She won't come in, mum," ventured Sally Ann. "Well, we'll soon see, Sally Ann." And to Sally Ann's amazement the big Irishwoman did come in at Miss Dean's request. "May I inquire your business with me?" asked the little teacher with palpitating heart. "Shure yez may- it's what I do be comin' after Miss. Heerd yer do be afther wantin' a cook Miss. Them's me raisons fer comin'." "We surely do," exclaimed the relieved head. "Don't we tho', mum!" echoed Sally Ann. A business consultation followe.d, after which Molly was legally installed as mistress of the utensil domain. With a happy step Miss Dean hurried up to her room. "I must write a note to Gretchen and Kathleen and have them dress up for dinner tonight for Molly, the dear, has promised us all sorts of good things. Imagine having a meal we haven't ploughed thru ! We must celebrate, I do believe, just for fun. I'll put on my pink chiffon.'' In the meantime Gretchen and Kathleen were having a glorious tramp on their snow-shoes over the hills around the college. Nature held a charm for both girls and in the coldest weather they were out of doors at every opportunity. The afternoon was fast waning and the clouds to the west were growing heavier. "We'd better go in Kathleen, it is beginning to snow!" "I don't want to, Gretchen. This is so grand! If only a good supper was waiting for us!" "Let's go and see if one isn't. I feel something hopeful in my bones Kathleen. Come, I'll race you in." With a bound they were both off and in a very short time they dashed into the entrance together. 108 planked in a snow-covered world." "We'll have to make the best of it, little sister," as they climbed the broad stairway. "Why, here's a note Kathleen and it's from Miss Dean." "What can it be, Gret ?- Hurry and open it!" With hasty fingers the girls unsealed the note, and read: ' 'Dear Gretchen and Kathleen:"I know you will be delighted to know that we have at last secured"-"A cook," shouted Kathleen- "Well, bully for her!" "Kathleen, such language!" " A cook, and to celebrate, let's dress up and go to dinner in style. Dinner will be Sincerely, served at 6 : 30. "ELIZ. DEAN. • "Oh, how perfectly glorious! Will we dress up? Well, I rather guess! Where did we put our evening gowns, Gretchen?" "We're not going to get into those things, kiddie." "Why not? Didn't Miss Dean say to dress up? Come, sis, let's put on our best. You put on your white satin and I'll get into my blue silk." No one could resist the appeal and the dresses and accessories were brought to light. It still lacked an hour and a half till dinner time, and the girls went about their toilets carefully, and painstakingly. When the gong sounded the girls were ready and issued forth in resplendent glory. Miss Dean, brilliant in her evening attire, met them in the lower corridor. They all reached the dining room, which Miss Dean simply decorated for the occasion, when the door bell rang. With a look of dismay Miss Dean called Sally Ann and asked her to answer the call. "Who can be coming here this time of the night? and look at me in this ridiculous garb!" All three waited expectantly, for visitors were uncommon. "Please, mum, two gentlemans 'ud like ter see yer." "I can't see them tonight, Sally Ann. Tell them to call tomorrow." "I tried puttin' thim off, mum, but they wouldn't put. and they say, mum, as you knowed 'em." They's handsome, mum, "I wonder." And Miss Dean hurried from the room. Gretchen and Kathleen entered into a stormy session-maybe I should say Kathleen did. ''I'll just bet they're those nephews of hers," she stormed, "and I know they're come to stay-horrid things! What have we always got to have men come in for anyway? What do we want of stiff-necked, handsome fellows, dudes, sports, dandies hanging around here?" 1 09 "Hush, Kathleen, wait until you see them," cautioned Gretchen. "They may · make lots of fun for us." "Well, I just won't! I" Thedoor opened and Miss Dean, flushed, entered. "Girls, my two nephews from Harvard have come to spend their vacation with me. I'm so glad that you are here. Come and meet them before we sit down to dinner." There was nothing to do but to obey, so Kathleen, with certain mysterious grimaces, followed Miss Dean and Gretchen into the library. CHAPTER II. Written January Dora Carlson. by It was a commonplace meeting which occurred in the other room, and as they were indulging in quiet conversation, the doors suddenly opened and the red face of the cook shone forth radiant with anger, as with arms akimbo she surveyed the group. "I am for to be tellin' yez, mum, that I am not for to be workin' vituals for no one to eat. They be now very nigh cold, lady, and the supper all gone to ruin." Both young men rose involuntarily at the sight of the cook and remained staring at her astonished. "Great Guns, Molly, how did you ever get to this part of the world?" "If that don't be Sid Brownwell. The world's comin' to an end. It be mighty queer if I can't be holdin' a respectable position without the likeness of some prancin' young men a followin' me. And there's Ned Brownwell, too; the very same min I do be wantin' to get away from." The cook was obliged to stop for breath. "But Molly, Boys, what is the matter?" "A school-boy prank, I warrant. How disgusting. I should think that men out of their 'teens would have some comprehension of what is right," frowned Kathleen. "How jolly, now you are in for it my good fellows!" laughed Gretchen. Clearly, the cook was angry. She stood in the door for a few minutes glaring at the young men and then turned on her heel and marched away. The boys looked at each other and laughed; Gretchen giggled; Kathleen was sarcastically scornful while Miss Dean was perfectly bewildered. Finally, gathering her wits, she suggested that they go to dinner. The well cooked and tasty dinner was served by Sally Ann. All was proceeding very nicely when the cook again entered upon the scene. "If it do please yez or not, lady, I'm fer lavin' this place immediately." Gretchen rose hastily and waylaid the cook at the backdoor. Here she begged and offered all manner of bribes, but she could not persuade the cook to remain. "All the Spirits there's ever been will be dwellin' in this house before those 'gimmen' have 'been here twenty-four hours," was her fina l blessing for the Dormitory. That evening the boys, pleading an engagement, ravaged the country far and near for a cook. Finally, running out of gasoline, they stopped at a small country store, and while waiting they told their story to the clerk, who said he could easily help them out of their difficulty. When they had gone out to start the car the proprietor came out with a stout Irish woman whom he introduced to the boys as the new cook. They promised her a good salary and radiant they started for the Dormitory. Arriving at 10 :00 they were about to leave their burden at the rear door, but the cook would not leave the machine. Then the boys realized that, after all, they had carried home the same rebellious cook. Seemingly frantic and wringing her hands, she shouted : " I do fear all the sperits that ever were chasin' me. They foller me where all I go. You min be the cause of it all." Certainly the cook was frightened. Cautiously the boys approached her and finally promising that they would leave the Hall that evening and trouble her no more, with bribes of money and pleading for the girls' Xmas dinner, the cook promised to remain. During a jolly hour spent in the library Sid Brownwell confided to Gretchen the story of the cook. "So now you see, Gretchen, we must not be visible to the mistress of the utensil domain." "But what makes her so angry with you? Where have you seen her before? Do tell. .. "Just a foolish prank played upon her." "Miss Dean," said Gretchen, "do make your nephews tell us the cause of the cook having to leave." "Yes, boys, I wish you would explain. I thought to let you off without an account of yourselves, but you seem to have been up to mischief. Where have you seen her before?" "Oh," said Ned, "perhaps she has gotten us mixed up with some boy friends of her's. I'm sure I can hardly account for it otherwise. Can you Sid?" Their attention was now called to the snow and plans were made for a sleigh ride the next morning. "It will be jollier I am sure than auto riding, hunting for a cook," laughed Gretchen. CHAPTER III Dismayed and protesting Miss Dean urged Molly to remain, but all in vain. Written February by Florence Montgom ery. "I do not be for stayin' in a place where those "gimmen," as they be called, visit. They will not be fer livin' in this house long if they kape their former conduct." She soared grandly and turned and left the group. Having reached the sleeping apartment assigned to them by Miss Dean, the boys entered into a heated, tho' rather subdued discussion, not knowing in how close proximity the sharp ears of the cook might be, and rememb,ering that they were to be minus 110 111 quantities to the ears as well as to the eyes of the cook if they were to be saved from starvation. "Well of all things, to get into this mess, just when we thought we had reached a place where we could rest our shattered nerves for a week or two. How in the dickens, Ted, do you suppose that critter got into this part of the country? I never expected to lay eyes on her again after that night she left the Frat house." "Maybe she heard we were coming and thought she'd like to see us again, you especially, for I think she loves you more than she does me. I don't know how else to explain it," and Ted, recalling the event that had sent away the raging cook, was unable to hold in any longer and rolled on the bed in hysterics, which not even Ned's broad hands clapped down rather violently over his mouth, could entirely suppress. "Man, are you crazy?" exclaimed Ned wrathfully. ''I'll bet that cook is packing her things now, preparatory to leaving. If we get turned out of here, we've no place to go. I wish that they had left the remodeling of the Frat house until next month and then it would not matter so much. But, as it is, we can't go home. We wouldn't any more than get there before we'd have to start back, so, as I see it, we've got to make the best of it and stick it out here." "Well, I'll tell you." Ted spoke up after a brief silence of thoughtful considering. "We can't expect to keep out of the way of that cook all the time we're here. That would be impossible and if we don't keep out of her way, we won't be here, that's all. Then there won't be any Xmas dinner here, or any other for that matter, for it seems that the art of Domestic Science has not yet made its debut into this boarding school. Would that it had. It could save the situation and us, too, alright. Well, as I was saying, about the only thing left for us to do is to win her good graces again, · and mighty sudden, too. But, by George, how are we going to do it? That gets me." "That's the question, how can we do it? We got out of her graces so far the other time that it will be pretty hard sledding to get into the right traces again. Whatever you do, don't you dare let it out why she is angry at us, or our beloved Frat will be disgraced forever. "Oh, don't worry, kid. Let's retire and dream about it," yawned Fred. "I'm sleepy. Whew! Look out here, it's a regular blizzard. Why you can't see a foot away for the snow and the wind's blowing forty miles an hour. Hear the windows rattle, will you? No sleigh ride for tomorrow." A groan from Ned interrupted him. "Well, I see my finish if we have to stay cooped up here all day tomorrow. I'll die off. It's bad enough to be "Butt-in-Skies" as they very plainly made us understand"-"Aw, g'wan, that pretty one is a p--." creased very many degrees during the short time of our unfortunate association." with a disgusted shrug, Ned lapsed into silence. And "Oh, never mind, we'll have time to begin our maneuvering right away anyhow. Good night, old man, and think hard." But a grunt from Ned very plainly showed that he was already past the stage of hard thinking. For Ted, however, sleep was not forthcoming. For the idea had suddenly flashed upon him that getting into the cook's good graces might mean favorable approval from two blue eyes, mischievious, dancing ones, that sparkled when the owner smiled at you, and when the owner smiled there were two dimples that simply had to show themselves, yes, and her name was Gretchen, too. Why was it he had always liked that name so well. Oh, yes, he remembered now-he had read about her in a fairy tale and she was a beautiful princess and Ted's thoughts wandered on and on until he was dreaming he was a noble prince when a shout, very much like the voice of Molly, the cook, came to his ears. However, with a sigh of relief he noted the alarm rather than anger prevalent in the tone. He sat up and listened. He heard someone hurry downstairs and then the anxious voice of Miss Dean and the louder, alarmed tones of Molly. Then a call to the girls and a hasty scurrying past the door and down the stairs to the kitchen where the anxious conference continued and rather violent knocks and rushing about were taking place. He jumped out of bed and into his clothes, but he dared not go down. So he opened the door a little and listened. floor. "Well, girls, we've got to get help quickly. The water is simply flooding the Whatever do you suppose made the pipe burst?" "Well, we all do be going to be drowned in a minute. As fer meself, I don't see where help do be comin' from on sech a night like this. Thim young 'gimmens' has went an' I do be doubtin' if they could do nothin' to help us, anyway. Th're that empty headed they don't know nothin'. Yet I'd be willin' to let thim stare and give them a big Xmas dinner if they could help." said Molly between violent swishes and wringing out of the mop. "Oh, Molly, if we could find the boys, couldn't we bring them to help us? I know they could," and without waiting for an answer Gretchen bounded up the stairs. Ned quietly closed the door and hastily retreated backwards. In answer to the tap on the door Ted responded, "Yes, is there anything the matter?" "Oh yes, we are in a terrible fix. One of the water pipes in the kitchen broke and is just simply flooding everything and Miss Dean wants to know if you and T - . I mean you bo- or young gentlemen would help us out. Oh"- "W e certainly will. We'll be right down in just a minute." "Well, anyway, that younger one did. Did you notice the way she scowled? She's a regular clam, she won't even open her mouth and now we've got them into a fix, destroyed all their blissful happiness, got their cook ready to leave them, disgraced ourselves, and muddled things up generally. I'll bet their good opinion of us has in- "Wake up there, old fellow, our chance has come. We'll show them what we're made of," called Ted as he jerked the expostulating sleeper out onto the floor and pro- 112 11 3 "Oh, please, and do hurry," and she was gone. ceeded to explain the situation. "Now's our chance and we've got to make good." But he muttered to himself, "I'll be jiggered if either of us know anything about stopping up a hole in a pipe that doesn't belong there." CHAPTER IV. Written by Laura Cushman-March. Molly was too excited in moping up the water to be surprised when the boys came into the kitchen, but promptly bade them to "Stop the water, will yez?" Ted immediately walked gingerly through the water to where Gretchen stood in high rubbers and a pink kimona, holding her small hand over the crack in the pipe. "I guess that I am not doing any good," she said as she looked up, but Ted only thought how bewitching she was with her hair tied back that way. Just then Ned said, "Here's a wrench Sally Ann . found ." Between them they managed to loosen the pipe at the joint and after inserting a plug they stood back triumphantly. "I don't see how yez can be gettin' any water from there," said Molly, stooping down to look at the pipe. Just then the power of the water loosened the plug. It flew out in Molly's face and deluged her with water. "Begorra, and yez done thet on poipose. It was shust what Oi might have 'spected from the loikes in yez," and she made a wild rush after the boys with the wet mop, while they dashed into the first open door, and nearly fell down the basement stairs. They could hear the shrieks and laughter of the girls and could make out that Miss Dean was expostulating with Molly. Ned · was furious and raging at the utter hopelessness of fate, when Ted whispered: "Gee! Of all the luck. Here's the gas meter. Why didn't we think of it before? We're a couple of blockheads!" He jerked the crank around. "I don't see where that's going to help any," grumbled Ned. "Wait and see," suggested Ted. They were silent a moment then New exclaimed: "Don't you remember how she likes to hear Irish songs?" and without further ceremonies the strains of "Oh, Paddy Dear, and Did You Hear the News That's Going Round" floated into the kitchen, interrupting Molly's tirade against "Raison-Boardin' School-Busted water pipes and "haythen" college boys." "You bet we will!" and two rather anxious faces appeared at the door. "We've turned the water off in the basement and"-"Shure now, ay me bones, the water is stopped," exclaimed Molly. "Yes, and you remember, Molly, you said if the boys were only here and could stop the water and fix the pipe you would be awillin' to give them a big Xmas dinner," said Kathleen; and Miss Dean added, "I think we'll let the boys clean up the water and we will retire." Molly at last reluctantly gave in, giving as a parting warning: "Faith and I do be still belavin' they'll be bringin' yez more throuble." The next day dawned clear and cold. A plumber fixed matters in the kitchen and preparations were begun in earnest for a good Xmas feast. Songs and gay laughter made the day a happy one and the week that followed was one long to be remembered. Even Molly caught the spirit of Xmas and said: "Faith and I belave as me ould mistress used to say, 'There's so mich good in the bist iv us and so mich bad in the woist iv us thet the bist in us have no business talkin' about the woist in us'." (End.) Miss Dean looked at the girls and smiled and they all looked at Molly, who stood listening in amazement; then dropped into a chair and began to weep. "Oh, me! Moi dear ould wearin' of the Green. was sung at me Pat's funeral." Faith 'twas that very song as MAC & CUSH Impulsive Kathleen put her arms around the Irish cook's bent shoulders and said: ''They are singing it for you, Molly. Now you will let them stay, won't you? They'll be very good I know," "Yes, do," added Gretchen. They'll help you lots." 114 115 TO THE CLASS OF 1911 The D ean walked slowly down the aisle, He did not crack a smile; His coat was buttoned up and down In good old college style. And when the platform he had reached He met a goodly show; The I 9 I I graduates All sitting in a row. With faltering step and mournful eye He each hand sadly pressed ; The scalding tears ran down his cheek, As them he thus addressed : " In retrospect but sorrow is, But sorrow now I see, And to your futures' black abyss But sorrow beckons me. "No joy I know, but in despair I hope but that I may In what of life remains to bear Endure no darker day." "Oh, had gaunt D eath the mortal line, For my poor corps transcended; I'd gladly clasp his hand in mine, Had he me so befriended." 116 117 CLASS PROPHECY GRATITUDE By Edna L. Harris. One day, among the shadows and the gloom, Strong Help and sorrowing Need, met, face to face; Then bending there with kingly mein and look, Strong Help glanced down and said with proffered hand: "What service may I render you today?" Sad Need, to whom the days and nights had been One long, unending time of deep despair, Once more took hope and with an upward glance, Poured out her soul, her dire distress and fear, Thus weeping, sought for sympathy and aid. Strong Help, whose soul was wont in pain to turn, When e'er in sorrow human-kind be found, Spoke kindly words of hope, of faith and cheer, And bade her trust in Him who rules above, Whose ear to needy man doth 'er incline: LONDON, ENG., May 22, 1922. My Dear Alice:Evening in London and I am alone with my thoughts. Such a foggy old day as this has been. I have been homesick all day, but tomorrow our aeroplane leaves for America-maybe you think that little old New York town won't look good to me. Two years abroad among strange peoples, hearing new tongues and seeing foreign sights makes the thoughts of home doubly precious. Such a trip as we have had! New York to 'Frisco by train, then Japan, China and the Philippines by water, the Continent by rail, auto and aeroplane. I tell you it has been a splendid trip and Jess has made such a success, I am so proud of him. He sang before the Emperor of Japan, the Czar of Russia and the Royal Houses of Germany and England. I But after all, there are no fri ends like our old friends and no homage like their praise and we are coming home to Iowa-to Sioux City and to Morningside. Jess has a position in the Scenic theater. Your letter has made us homesick for Morningside and we are both of us longing to get back to the old school, though I suppose that we would hardly recognize it now with a new gymnasium, Science hall, library, and the dormitories. Morningside University ! And Fred Elwick, dear old "Judge" is president. What a change ten years does make. And so Johnny Fair bought out the Morningside barber shop and got married, good for John ! Sad Need, once more felt hope renewed within, Felt life take on, again, a rosy hueThe clouds dispelled, the sun shone full and clear, And thus revived, with glad and lightened heart, Need longed to show the gratitude she felt. You would certainly be surprised at the number of nineteen-twelve people we have come across in these past few years. The Gillins, Maude and Madge, you know- have a fashionable hair-dressing establishment in New York City and are doing fine. Nellie Fletcher is at the head of a girls' school in Philadelphia-yes, still Miss Fletcher. She is certainly a credit to the old class and is recognized as one of the most prominent German educators in the country. Wilhelmina Anderson is still on the platform talking Women's Suffrage. I have not seen her for years, but I have kept track of her through the papers. Her thought with that one passion seemed to burn, Sweet gratitude, her hungry soul possessed; She longed some kindly office to perform For Him, who thought of her extremity, And, gracious, bent to listen to her words. On our way to 'Frisco we changed cars at Chicago and when a few miles out of the city, the news agent came through the train selling postcards. His voice sounded familiar and as he came nearer I recognized Bob Smylie. Can you imagine Bob as a news agent? He was always so quiet and studious we thought sure he would be a Latin professor or a minister. Bob is married now and lives in Kankakee. But naught appeared to her that she might doBut bow to her Eternal Lord, low at his feet, In earnest words, breathe for that righteous one, A prayer, that should remain, if God so willed, Throughout the length of Everlasting-Day. 118 In San Francisco we called upon Rev. Paul Corner, D. D. Paul has a large church in the heart of the business district and is very successful in his chosen field. He has a dandy little wife-an Iowa girl. As our boat did not leave for a few days we spent the time in looking over the city. It was while we were making a visit to the Catalina Islands that we came across a couple of old friends-Florence Anthony and Louise McDonald. Florence has been divorced f rom her Count and has taken her maiden name. The Count made away with her entire fortune, leaving her upon her own resources. They. own a little curio shop. Louise paints on sea-shells which th.e y 11 9 sell as souvenirs. They seemed mighty glad to see us and told us that some day they are coming back to Sioux City and make their home there. Yokohama was the first point on our tour. We stayed but a short time in Japan as the Japs are not very friendly since the spanking we gave them back in 1914. Jess was received at the Royal Palace, however, and sang before the Emperor, who was much pleased. On our way to China we came across another old friend. We were lounging on deck one afternoon when we were accosted by a sanctimonious looking individual in a long black coat-he called us by name and you can imagine our surprise when we recognized William Wing Bass. He told us that the Marcus Epworth League was sending him to China as a missionary. He left the boat at the first port and our visit was very brief. We did not stop in China as the plague was infesting the country. Manila was our next point and it was on our way there that an event of interest happened. A number of men were engaged in a game of cards, when an officer broke up the game and arrested one of the players. He said the man was "Slippery Rogers," the professional card shark, wanted by the police of half a dozen countries. Jess joined in the crowd which surrounded the men and recognized Fredrick Benton Rogers. Poor Fred, he was a victim of his college environments. His beginning was at Somerset over at Cobbs! Never would study, you know, always flunked in everything. He was given five years in the Federal prison at Manila. In Manila we visited the Department of Education and there learned that Hazel Siman, John Lewis and Ethel Shannon were teaching school in the interior. Seth Elliot, that veteran of many a football season, has followed up his favorite sport and is now football coach in the Manila High School. Our voyage to Europe was a long one and one long to be remembered. Beautiful nights under the tropic stars, and days when we lounged on deck, reading and sleeping, made the voyage a pleasant one. It was one of these days when we were looking through the ship's library that I found Clara Crummer' s latest book, "A Broken Heart, or She Loved Another." It is a splendid book-she certainly has a future before her in the field of letters if she only stays single. In Rome we met Blanche Carter, August Shatz, Ernest Wickens, Waiter Ellison, Charles Frear and Gladys Tuttle. They, with many other American educators, had taken advantage of the offer made by the Ladies' Home Journal for good work in canvassing and were now doing research work in Italy. We had a Morningside reunion and I am sure you would have been glad to see us do the barn-dance to the tune of "Morningside" on the top of Mar's Hill. In Paris there was a bunch of letters awaiting me and among others there was one from Myrtle Siefert. She is living on a farm now near Eagle Grove; she says that it is the only life. In the Latin quarters we found Rachel Cook and Cecil Palmer. Rachel is gathering material for her book "Social Conditions of the American Art Student in Paris." Cecil · is studying art and is quite successful, he paints signs on barber shops, restaurants, etc. In the evening Cecil took us to a variety show and you can imagine our sur- prise when we found that the "headliners" that evening were furnished by American artists -and these were Bowker and Dolliver! They were together in Gospel team work you know at Morningside and their successes led them into the larger field of Christian Activity. Bowker was the comedian and entertained the people with songs, monologues, etc., while Barrett, in pink tights and bangles, did stunts on the tight wire. They seemed real glad to see us and we had a jolly supper and talk after the program. In St. Petersburg Jess sang before the Czar and a few invited guests- mostly foreign ambassadors and their families. Jess always ends his program by singing that song so dear to the hearts of all Morningsiders-"Every Little Movement." While he was singing this I noticed a lady in the audience who seemed strangely moved. At the close of the program she rushed up front and to our surprise and delight we recognized Marguerite Shreiner, now the Countess Zoakmeintheneckski, and a leader of Royal Society. To outsiders she was a grand lady, but to us she was the dear little Marguerite of old whom we supposed was tending the ducks and chickens in Nebraska. What changes a few years will make. You may be sure that our stay in St. Petersburg was a pleasant one. Berlin was the next city we visited and here we found our friend Jimmie Lewis. The Rt. Hon. James Lewis, you know, is our present ambassador to Germany, and I dare say he could tell us more about the Houses of Hapsburg and Hohenzollern than F. Harmon Garver ever knew. Of course the music quarter of Berlin was what interested us most. Here we found Marie Weise, Helen Olmstead and Roscoe Carter. Marie . is studying the violin, together with her fiance, a young nobleman of Italy. Helen is still unattached and she is studying voice with a view of taking up the moving picture business. Roscoe has developed a deep bass voice and, in his debut as the "Bandit Chief," in a German Opera, he was the sensation of musical Europe. He has signed with Hammerstein for the coming season. In Edinburgh we called to see Edna Reike, who now holds the chair in Semitic languages, but she was not in at the time and as our stay was short we had to leave without seeing her. We have been in London now for nearly a month and I am sure tired of the place. We have visited all of the places of interest and have been treated splendidly while here. Prof. MacF arren, now head of the Royal Academy, has shown us every courtesy and as his word is law in musical London you may be sure that we have profited by our visit. Oh, yes! I almost forgol to tell you one of the biggest surprises of the trip. Only last week we attended the great revival meetings which were being held by the "Great American Trio," Mahoney, Luge and Hackett. Pam and Noel were always so chummy in college, you know, and now are joined together in their life work. Bessie Luge has been with them for some time and she is now a full fledged singing evangelist. They are doing a great work in the Vineyard. Well, Dearie, it is 10 o'clock and Jess will soon be home from his last concert and I must close. Tomorrow morning we leave for New York and tomorrow night will find us safe in the Waldorf. Good by Dearie. Love to you all, 120 121 LOLA. REBUFF With trim toilette and crushing smile, He went to make a date; His mind was musing all the while On his prospective mate. He climbed the steps and rang the bell ; She met him at the doorThe rest I hesitate to tell, For her action I deplore. He hastily retraced his tracks; His gayety was marred, For "where the chicken got the ax," He got it good and hard. He went to her to get a date; He got it without check; From her, his sweet prospective mate, He "got it in the neck!" 12 2 123 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET CABINET OFFICERS OFFICERS ]ENNIE B. President NELSON Vice President MARGUERITE SHREINER Alice T ALMA McCuRRY Secretary KITCHEN Treasurer Chairmen of Committees. P. ]AMES LEWIS Vice President . WALT ER ELLISON JOHN President DOLLIVER Treasurer . Secretary BRIGGS FRED HEIMBAUGH Corresponding Secretary . Chairmen of Committees. Laura Cushman, Membership Edith Eicher, Bible Study Ed Bachemeyer, New Student Work Wm. McCurdy, Bible Study Francis Horne, Social Ida Brown, Mission Study Oscar Hall, Personal Work Roy Garlock, Membership Catherine Elliott, Intercollegiate Mabel McCreery, Devotional Willard Bowker, Extension Allen Lemon, Mission Study Howard Berkstresser, Social T alma Kitchen, Finance 124 125 VOLUNTEER BAND MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Secretary ETTA MAHOOD . NINA FARNHAM OFFICERS OSCAR President Vice President Secretary HALL E. F. LOVETT At a summer conference, held at Mt. Hermon, Mass., in 1878, a movement was started to enlist college men and women for Christian work in foreign countries. This movement has spread until today its members are to be found in almost every part of the world. To awaken a greater interest and more fully prepare themselves for their life work the members in each college are organized into a Student Volunteer Band. The Band at Morningside was started in 1902, with Fred Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Carson of China, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Korea as charter members. The other members of the band who are now engaged in active service are Frank Hartzell in South America, and Estie Boddy, Ida Lewis and Stanley Collins in China. "The world for Christ in this generation." 12 6 w. BREAW . The Ministerial Association is an organization which calls together all men who are in definite Christian work, or those who have a desire to go into definite Christian work as ministers. The object and aim of the organization is to bring the men into closer touch, one with another, and to bring mutual help and encouragement to all. The importance of such an organization cannot be overestimated. The world of today demands the best that is in the strongest and broadest men to be a leader as a minister, and in the weekly meetings of the local organization, the difficulties and problems in the work are brought out. A definite program is followed, very often having such men as Dr. Chipperfield, Dean Chandler, and Dr. Wasser to give practical talks along practical lines, which prove very interesting as well as instructive. 127 Collegian Reporter ...... ..,.,.... ' BAND The College Band is one of the important organizations of the college. it is well balanced and contains about fifteen pieces. At present Although they have made no public appearances this year they are making remarkable progress under the able leadership of Prof. McF arren and the management of A. B. Peden, and will count materially in the winning of the spring track meets. The fact that much new and inexperienced material enters the band every fall makes it somewhat hard to get organized until late, but the loyalty and interest of the younger members of the college and academy give to the management good prospects of a bright future. S. AB. 128 1 29 PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS D. P. President MAHONEY Vice President JOHN LEWIS Secretary ALLEN L E MON The Prohibition Association is a non-partisan organization which has for its object the study of the prohibition question from a socialogical standpoint. college pertaining to the liquor problem is under this organization. A ll work of the T he officers of the association are elected annually from the membership, and consist of a president, vice president and secretary-treasurer. The association is also a member of the State Oratorical Association, and each year sends a representative to compete in the State Prohibition Oratorical contest. GLEE CLUB for second. Attempts have been made several times in years past to organize a Glee Club, but interest seemed to be lacking. Never, since the club under Professor Barbour, has Morningside had a club that has hung together long enough to give a concert. This year Professor 0. A. Morse came to head the conservatory and seeing the need, undertook the The prizes given in this state contest are $ 7 5 for first place and $5 5 In preparation for this event a local contest is held in F ebruary, open to all members of the college. state contest. The winner of the local contest represents Morningside in this Two prizes of $25 .00 and $15.00 are offered each year by Mr. Erwin Dewey of Sergeant Bluffs as first and second prizes in the local contest. Morningside joined the State Oratorical Association in 1890. In 1897 G. W. He succeeded in gathering together sixteen men, and by Finch took first place in the state contest, first in the interstate and third in the national. constant drill a nd his untiring energy, has made an organization that can do credit to In 1908 Morningside took second in the state contest and duplicated the trick again in 1909. In 19 10 we took first place, our orator being Frank Johnson. Thus, in the last task of organizing a Glee Club. Morningside. It is to be hoped that next year will see a stronger club under the same leadership, three years, we have taken two seconds and one first. as there will be fourteen old men still in school. any other college in the state and one of which the students of Morningside can well be proud. PRES. 130 131 This is a record not equaled by - ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION THE DEBATING LEAGUE OFFICERS JOHN President L EWIS OFFICER S Secretary-Treasurer BARRETT DOLLIVER The Morningside Oratorical Association, with a membership of fifty-two, is one of the strongest student organizations of the school. There is no branch of Inter-Collegiate F. G. ELWIC K . H. H. HUDSON Secretary JOHN Treasurer President LEWIS activity, with the exception of athletics, which is given the support accorded to oratory. The greatest of interest is manifested in the home contest, so much in fact that all of those desiring to enter cannot deliver their speeches. The coming year a new plan will be The Morningside College Debating League is an organization with complete charge of all inter-society and inter-collegiate debates. D espite its short period of opera- tried ; each society will hold a home contest in their halls and select two men to repre- tion the league has in every way fulfilled the purpose of its creation. sent them in the final Alumni prize contest, the winner of this to represent the college in precision which have characterized its work since its formation a year ago have shown it the state contest. An entering freshman cannot long remain ignorant of the fact that Morningside has a record in oratory which is unsurpassed by any college in the state. There are seventeen colleges in the state association, each college submits an oration: From this number the eight best orations are chosen for delivery. failed to place among the eight. and second place three times. Morningside has never In the past four years we have won first place once A repeated reference to this splendid standing is justified in that it is an effective stimulus toward bringing each new effort up to standard. This year marks an epoch in the history of the local association in that we will enter, aside from The despatch and a most efficient method of supervising the debating affairs of the college, and hence a welcome change from the unsatisfactory system of inter-society committees. The composition of the league is an important element in its success. The fact that the twelve members are chosen three from each of the men's collegiate societies and three from the faculty assures full representation of all the interests of the school while society spirit is reduced to a minimum. Officers are elected annually and its deliberations are governed by a constitution and by-laws. The unusually active interest in debate at Morningside as evidenced by the debate the regular contest, the Inter-Collegiate Peace contest and also that we entertain the series within the societies, the triangular inter-society contests, and her high record in inter- annual Inter-State contest, an organization made up of all the leading colleges of twelve collegiate debate, have unquestionably found a valuable aid in the D ebating League as states of the great middle-west. a central organization in control of this important college activity. This contest is by far the biggest oratorical event of the United States. Such men as Bryan, Beveridge and La Follette are numbered among those who have spoken on this contest in years past. l 32 133 FAIRVIEW CLUB Stag Meeting, Friday, J anuary 2 3, 19 11. Called to Order by Hon. J. Andrew Fair. ROLL CALL Hon. J. Andrew F air -H ere- all but six. Geo. E. W est- Just a minute, until I get this key in the door Arthur H. P eden- Gee / I'm tired of the walk! Quarny Quarnstrom-Say! She's a dream. Wm. D. Farnham- What's the lesson ? Stub "Si" Braley-Some class to her, I say. Billard Bowker- Name her. I'll take it if I lose my job. F red H. Trimble- D id you get home before IO p. m. a fine of two dollars fo r you KAR KATCHERS 12: 30 P . M. Division { Isabell W ebb Marguerite Shreiner Juha Marsch Eva Randolph Alice Moore Mary Kifer Louise McDonald Gladys Tuttle F lorence A nthony Ethel Lynch Marie Wood A lice Anderson 11 : 30 P. M. Division Louis Chandler J ames Lewis Howard P eden W ill Voy Charles Cushman Lorne Wickens Mitchell Briggs Earl Warburton Mrs. Trimble-It's your deal, pass the mush. Miss Gladys T rimble-"D o it som mo." • 1 34 135 j\ RESIDENCE M. C . PETERS CAMPUS 136 1 37 TRIANGULAR INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE TRIANGULAR INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE MORNINGSIDE VS. SIMPSON MORNINGSIDE VS. UPPER IOWA Morningside, Ia, May 6, 191 0. Fayette, Iowa, May 6, 191 0. W. W. Waymack E. C. Warburton QUESTION. QUESTION. Resolved, That Congress should establish a central bank. Resolved, That Congress should establish a central bank. AffirmativeMorningside. AffirmativeUpper Iowa. NegativeSimpson. NegativeMorningside. P. K. Carson D ECISION- D ECISION- Affirmative 1 Negative 2. Affirmative 3. ]UDGES- ]UDGES - J. S. Montgomery, Minneapolis, Minn. Hon. 0. F. Holmes, Algona, Iowa. Supt. Maus, Cherokee, Iowa. Rev. Hamilton, Sioux City, Iowa. Supt., F. T. Oldt, Dubuque, Iowa. Dr. Buchanan, Independence, Iowa. 138 139 G. W. Barrett 0. G. Prichard G. E. Wickens C. F. Cushman V. E. Montgomery J. E. Briggs OTHONIAN TEAM-NEGATIVE H. H. Hudson A. C. Lemon PHILOMATHEAN TEAM-AFFIRMATIVE TRIANGULAR INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE TRIANG ULAR INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE November 4, 1910. November 11 , 191 0. Q UESTION: R esolved, That the P arliamentary form of government is better adapted to the need s of a progressive and democratic nation than the Presidential form. D ECISION: Othonian 3. W. A. Farnham Q UEST ION: D ECISION: J. A. Lewis IONIAN TEAM-AFFIRMATIVE 140 H. A . Shoemake r Resolved, T hat the establishment of a non-partisan tariff commission empowered to regulate the tariff schedules of the federal government would be desirable. Philomathean 2, Ionian 1. R. C. Carter B. P. Dolliver IONIAN TEAM-NEGATIVE 141 J. H. Lewis F. G. Elwick D. P. Mahoney OTHONIAN F. H. Chandler TEAM-AFFIRMATIVE TRIANGULAR INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Frank P. J ohn son November 18, 1910. HOME ORATORICAL CONTEST QUESTION: Resolved, That a constitutional convention should be called for the December 3, 191 0. Frank P. Johnson Charles F. Cushman David Loepp Melvin J. Muckey G lenn A Phelps A. H. Brunelle The Majesty of Peace, First The Lethargy of the Cities, Second Liberty ; Its Three D imensions, Third The Eloquence of Patrick H enry America's Mission The Prevention of Crime purpose of revising the federal constitution. D ECISION: Othonian 2, Philomathean 1. STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Toledo, Iowa, M arch 3, 1911. N. L. Hacke tt R. H. McVicker PHILOMATHEAN TEAM-NEGATIVE 142 D . F. Loepp ]. G. Emerson, Ames America and Peace in the O rient, First Frank P. Johnson, Morningside The Majesty of P eace, . Second H. F. Dickensheets, Leander C lark The Master Force of Progress, Third H. F. Champlin, Simpson The Aristocracy of Achievement L. M . Stunkard, Coe John Hay, P eacemaker H. P eckham, Penn. Curse of Armament Wishard, Iowa Wesleyan Garibaldi Roy E. Curray, P arsons Future of Government Schools not on contest: Cornell, Upper Iowa, Central Holiness, Buena Vista, Tabor, Des Moines, Lenox. 143 Frank P Wm. A. McCurdy Johnson STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL CONTEST Morningside, Iowa, April 8, 1910. Young Men of Today-Their Mission, First The Ultimate Triumph of a Principle The Bar of Justice Life by Death Am I My Borthers' Keeper? The Liquor Fight Education-The Solving Principle Twentieth Century Conflict Frank P . Johnson, Morningside Geo. F. Tripp, Central Holiness M. E . Ausman, Highland Park C. T. Gough, Upper Iowa Emma Kissick, Penn. N. W. Afflerbaugh, Western Union C. G. Dudley, Simpson H. J . Clark, Des Moines INTERSTATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL CONTEST Oskaloosa, Iowa, May 18, 191 0. Clyde Cordner, Lincoln, Neb. Passing of Alcoholism, First John Shields, Ottawa, Kas. A Plea for United Action, Second Frank P. Johnson, Morningside Young Men of Today- Their Mission, Third A. A. Oldum, U. of Colorado March of Prohibition C. C. Bredeson, Gustavius Adolphus, Minn. Unfinished Task ]. A. Johnson, Augustana College, S. D. *Do or Die J . M . Price, U. of Texas Price of Victory 144 HOME PROHIBITION ORATORICAL CONTEST DEWEY PRIZE CONTEST February 10, 1911. Wm. A. McGurdy Allan C. Lemon John Lewis D . L. Wickens M ary Kifer A 0 . Hukle Harry Fowler H. L. Johns B. P . Dolliver The Solving Principle, First The Macedonian Call, Second The Progress of Public Opinion Prohibition and Popular Government The Yitai Protection The Price of Victory Virtue The National Peril The Problem JUDGES: Rev. R. C. Cully A. Anderson Prin. E . E. Stacey R ev. A. H. Meyers Justice H. W. Pitkin 145 INTER-ACADEMIC DEBATE MORNINGSIDE VS. YANKTON Morningside, Iowa, April 30, 191 0 . Oscar Hall M. 0. Insko W . C. Evans HAWKEYE TEAM-AFFIRMATIVE QUESTION. R eso lved, That Congress should enact a graduated income tax law ACADEMY INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE with a provision exempting the first A. 0. Hukle December 9, 1910. $5,000; constitutionality waived. QUESTION: Resolved, That the states and nation should pass laws guaranteeing bank deposits, constitutionality waived. Affirmative- D ECISION: Hawkeye 2, Adelphian l . Y ankton. NegativeMorningside. H. P. Morgan DECISIONAffirmative 3. ]UDGES- I. S. Struble, Le Mars, Iowa. · M. Freeman C. L. Barks ADELPHlAN TEAM-NEGATIVE 14G A. C. L oepp Prof. T reentien, Vermillion, S. D . Prof. A . L. Bronson, Hawarden, Ia. 147 W. C. Evan s ZET ALET H EANOTHONIAN HALL ATHENEUMPHILOMA T HEAN HALL CLAIRE .JUDE WESTCOTT PIERIAIONIAN HALL THE FIELD HOUSE By John W. H ollister. This is an age of limited time and specialization. C ollege athletics in the last twenty years in the East and more particularly in the West, have, through inter-collegiate contests and professional coaching, assumed a very high standa rd, while intensified undergraduate activities and the demands on time for study to attain the higher scholarship of the 148 ]49 present time, have brought about the use of the field house in co-operation with the gymnasium. The thoughtful administrators of the older colleges have approved of the new idea. For example, Northwestern University has incorporated the idea in a new and costly structure, the Alumni of Williams College in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts have recently built a field house on Western Field, one-quarter of a mile from the campus, on which stands the expensive Lusell Gymnasium. Most of the other colleges of the conservative East have adopted the same idea. BASEBALL The field house recently built on Bass Field at Morningside has been the scene of more athletic activity during the hours for exercise, from 4 to 6 p, m., than is recorded of any University or College on its list of exchanges. The field house does not interfere in the realm of the gymnasium nor does it take the place of one. The uses of the gymnasium are so well understood that little mention is necessary on that score, but perhaps a few words on the work in a field house will explain the difference. The dirt floor gives the trackmen the natural resistance and so-called spring of the out-door track. The air is always still and enables the runner to strengthen his lungs with less labor than is employed in the raw and often windy atmosphere of the athletic field. It developes a quality of sprinting ofa higher grade in less time than can possibly be attained out of doors. It is attractive and secures more physical exercise in a larger number of students than does the outdoor running later in the spring. The wind never blows over the hurdles nor disarranges the jumping and vaulting standards. The different athletic teams work in squads. The baseball men use the interior oval for grounders and battery work, becoming accustomed to regular distances and approaching out-door conditions. Space is sufficient for secret football maneuvers and signal practice. It affords a retreat in all branches of out-door sport in case of unfavorable weather. The whole athletic program is more easily handled by the director and captains. Approximately 50 per cent of the male students of Morningside have made more or less use of the field house since it has been in operation. ALLE N DELMAGE BA SS RECORD: SPRING, '10 Morningside . ... 3 .... . . . .... .. .. ... .. . . .. Omaha (Western League) . .. . 4 Morningside . . . . 8 . .. . .. . .. ... . .. .. .. ... .. Amity College . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Morningside . . .. 13 . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. ....... . Tabor College .. . ....... . .. I 0 . Morningside. . . . 4 . ... . . .... . ... .. .... . . . . Ames ( 11 innings) . . . . . . . . . 5 Morningside. . . . 4 .. .. ... . . . . ....... .. .... Simpson .... ... .......... 2 Morningside . . . . 1 . .. . .. . .. . . . . . .... .. . .. . Highland Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Morningside. . . . 6 .. . ... ... ... . .... .... ... Leander Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Morningside . . . . 0 . . . . ... .. . ...... ... . . . . . Iowa State Uni. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Morningside . . . . 5 ... . .. ... . ... .. . . ... .... Uni. of South Dakota. . . . . . . 2 MORNINGSIDE'S NEW FIELD HO USE 150 151 TRACK GLADYS EMMELINETRIMBLE MORNINGSIDE RECORDS 100-Y ard Dash .......... .C. Rogers . . .... . ... .. . .. 10 seconds 220-Y ard D ash ... .. ...... Hall ... .. . .. . ..... . . . .. 22 1-5 seconds 440-Y ard D ash ....... . ... Winn .. ................. 5 2 seconds 880-Y ard Dash .. ... . . . . .. A. P. Berkstresser. .. . . .. . . 2 minutes 3 seconds Mile Run ........ ... .... .A. P. Berkstresser ... ... ... 4 minutes 40 seconds 2-Mile Run . ............ .L. R. Chapman .. ..... . . .. 10 minutes 10 seconds 220-Y ard Hurdles ........ .E. G. Quarnstrom ..... . ... 25 2-5 seconds 120-Yard Hurdles ......... E. M. Brown . ... ........ 16 seconds High Jump ....... ....... E. M . Brown ...... . ..... 5 feet 7 inches Broad Jump . ... . ... .. .... W. 0. Dowdy ... ....... . 2 1 feet Shot Put .. ..... ... . . .... Hall .. . ................ 38 feet 7 inches Hammer Throw . . . . . . . . . . E. G. Quarnstrom . . . . . . . . . 1 1 7 feet Discus Throw .... . .... . .. Weatherby ....... ... ..... 11 0 feet 8 inches Mile Relay .... .... ... ... ............. ... . .. .... 3 minutes 36 2-5 seconds Cross Country to Floyd Monument and Return .... V. E. Montgomery ...... .. 18 minutes 38 seconds BASEBALL TEAM, 152 SPRING ' 10 153 INTER-STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET This meet is held annually under the auspices of the M. club. The meet is open to about 300 of the high schools of Northwest Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska and Southern Minnesota. The object of the meet is to further an interest in Morningside student life and to give those who attend an impression of the "way things are done at Morningside." Valuable prizes are given to the winners of the different places and also individual LEMON WINNIN G AT HOME MEET cups to the winners in the two relays and a larger cup for the winner of the meet. Hearty co-operation is given in all of the activities connected with the meet by the students and faculty and we hope in the near future to have at least 500 instead of 300 institutions on the invited list. SUMMARY OF HOME MEET 1OO-Yard Dash ....... Mahoney, Sophomore; Berkstresser, Senior; Lemon, Freshman 220-Y ard Dash .... Lemon, Freshman; Mahoney, Sophomore; Montgomery, Freshman 440-Yard Dash . ... Berkstresser, Senior; Montgomery, Freshman; Lemon, Freshman Ralf Mile .. .. ... .. Montgomery, Freshman; Lemon, Freshman; Berkstresser, Senior Mile Run .............. Berkstresser, Senior; Hickman, Freshman; Chapman, Senior Two-Mile .. ..... ... Chapman, Senior; Hickman, Freshman; Cushing, Mid-Academy Shot Put .... .. . ... .. .. Berkstresser, Senior ; Wickens, Freshman; Shaver, Freshman Hammer Throw . . Quarnstrom, Freshman; Vennick, Freshman; Winterringer, Freshman 120 Hurdles ...... Belt, Senior; James Lewis, Sophomore; Chandler, Senior Academy 220 Hurdles . . Montgomery, Freshman; Chandler, Senior Academy; Lemon, Freshman . ' D ISCUS . . , , , , , , , , W 1ckens , Freshman·, Pyncheon, Freshman; Winterringer, Freshman Broad Jump. Fearing, Senior Academy; Chandler, Senior Academy; Wickens, Freshman High Jump ..... . ..... Belt, Senior; Fearing, Senior Academy; Wickens, Freshman Pole Vault ... Fearing, Senior Academy; John Lewis, Sophomore; Greynald, Academy Mile Relay ... . . ....... . ............... . .. . . . .. ... ... Won by Freshmen Half Mile Relay . ... ... ............. SUMMARY OF INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET I 00-Yard Dash--Osborn, LeMars; Burroughs, Centerville; Shulkin, S. C ... . .. 11 :2 220- ard Dash- Osborn, LeMars; Burroughs, Centerville; Wilson, Cherokee .. 25: 3 440-Yard Dash-Wilson, Cherokee; Brown, Storm Lake; Philip, Sioux Falls ... 56:2 Half Mile-Harrison, Storm Lake; Ferren, Cherokee; Philip, S. F ............ 2 :25 Mile Run-Connely, S. C.; Ferren, Cherokee ; Schaser, S. F .......... ... · .. . 5 :4 3 Broad Jump-Burroughs, Cherokee; Knapp, Cherokee; Boyd, LeMars .. 18 ft. 6 in. High Jump-Peterson, Centerville; Knapp, Cherokee; no third . . .... . .. .. 4 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault-Peterson, Cherokee; Aldrich, S. C. ; Leuder, Cherokee .... .. ... . 8 ft. Shot Put-Aldrich, S. C. ; Harney, S. C. ; Jett, Salix ................ 38 ft. I I in. Hammer Throw-Gillilland, Storm Lake; Borman, S. C. ; Kiefilbauch, Tyndall .. ... . 120 Hurdles-Hanford, S. C. ; Borman, S. C.; Pausen, Centerville ........... :21 220 Hurdles-Hutchins, S. C.; Hanford, S. C.; Pausen, Centerville ...... no time Mile Relay-Cherokee first; S. C. second. Half Mile Relay-Sioux City first; Cherokee second. ...... . ... . . Won by Senior Academy Records poor because of deep mud. 154 15 5 QUARNSTROM WINNING H URDLES AT GRINNELL SUMMARY OF THE S. DAK.-NEB. UNIVERSITYMORNINGSIDE MEET 100-Yard Dash-Thackaberry, S. D.; Reed, Neb.; Quarnstrom, M . ..... .... 10 220-Yard Dash- Reed, Neb.; Thackaberry, S. D.; Mahoney, M . .......... 22 :2 440-Yard Dash- Burke, Neb.; Reed, Neb.; Lemon, M . ....... . .. ....... . :52 Half Mile-Brookman, S. D.; Montgomery, M.; Lemon, M . . . .. . . ..... ... . 2 :5 Mile-A. Berkstresser, M.; Clark, N.; H. Berkstresser, M .. . . . .. .. ...... 4 :44 Two Mile-Hickman, M. ; Chapman, M. ; Shultz, S. D ....... . . .. . ..... 10: 30 Hammer Throw-Goddard, S. D.; Potts, S. D.; Quarnstrom, M . ..... 129 ft. 7 in. Discus Throw-Quarnstrom, M.; Roberts, S. D.; Moreysen, S. D .. .. . 106 ft. 9 in. 120 Hurdles- Roberts, S. D.; Fleming, Neb.; Grigsby, S. D . ..... . . ... ... : 17 220 Hurdles- Quarnstrom, M.; Powers, Neb.; Floid, Neb .. . ..... .. ..... 25 : 1 Shot Put- Shanks, Neb.; Downing, S. D.; Roberts, S. D ................ 38 ft. Pole Vault-Graham, Neb. ; Fearing, M. ; N orgren, S. D ... . . . . . . 1 1 ft. 2 m. High Jump-Royal, S. D . ; Moreysen, S. D. ; Graham, Neb . . ....... 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump-Munsing, Neb.; Brookman, S. D . ; Fearing, M . . .. . . . . 20 ft. 2 in. Mile Relay-Neb. first; Morningside second ..... .. .... . ........ . ... . .. 3 :20 T otals-S. D., 48; Neb., 4 7; Morningside, 39. 156 STATE MEET SUMMARY OF GRINNELL MEET 100-Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Gill, Grinnell; Beers, Grinnell . . .... . . : 10 flat 220-Yard Dash-Wilson, Coe; Turner, Grinnell; Gill, Grinnell. ... .. .... :22 flat 440-Yard Dash- Wilson, Coe; Lemon, Morningside; Shinstron, Grinnell .... 51 :4 Half Mile-Dawkins, Grinnell; Hutchins, Grinnell, Stevenson, Cor .. .... . .... 2 :3 Mile Run-Merwin, Cornell; Hickman, Morningside; Wilcox, Coe . . . .. .. 4 :41 1-5 Two Mile-Chapman, Morningside; Heide, Grinnell; Hickman, Morningside .. 10 :2 7 Broad Jump-Knowles, Grinnell; Fearing, Morningside; Cross, Grinnell. . 22 ft. 2 in. High Jump-Cross, Grinnell ; Bagby, Grinnell ; Wells, Grinnell ... . .. 5 ft. 6 in. Shot Put-Ziegler, Grinnell; Turner, Grinnell; Sharks, Grinnell .. . ..... 38 ft. 10 in. Discus-Ziegler, Grinnell; Wickens, Morningside; Quarnstrom, M . .. 11 3 ft. 6 in. Hammer-Ziegler, Grinnell; Quarnstrom, Morningside; Kramm, Cornell ...... 125 ft. 120 Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Morningside; Kinzer, Grinnell; Clark, G rinnell . ... 16 :4 220 Hurdles-Quarnstrom, Morningside; Beers, Grinnell; Kinzer, Grinnell .. 25 :4 Half Mile Relay- Morningside, first; Cornell; Coe .......... . ... . .... 1 :26 1-5 Mile Relay- Grinnell, first; Morningside; Cornell .. . .. . ... . .... .. . . .. 3: 35 1-5 1 57 FOOTBALL SQUAD FRANCES RUTH SMYLIE SEASON'S RECORD Morningside . .... . .. 39 .. .... . .... .. ...... . .... Cherokee High . . . . . . . . 0 M . S. Seconds . . . . . 5 ....... . . .. .. . ...... ... . Correctionville . . . . . . . . . 0 Morningside . . . . . . . . 0 .................. ·...... Uni. of Iowa . ... . .. .... 12 Morningside . . . . . . . . 6 ... .. ............. . . .... Creighton . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Morningside ........ 15 ........................ St. Joseph . . . . . Morningside . . . . . . . . 5 ............... . ..... . .. Ames . . . . . . . . Morningside . . . . . . . . 0 ..... . .......... . ....... Des Moines . . . . Morningside . . . . . . . . 6 .................. .. . . .. South Dakota . . . .... .... .... .... ... 0 ... 0 ... 8 .. 19 CAPT. ]58 WINTERINGER 159 FLAG "M" VIEW Of VERMILLION GAME VARSI TY SQUAD READY MORNINGSIDE FOOTBALL CAMP-BLUE LAKE 160 161 BASKETBALL SENIOR ACADEMY TEAM Winners of the Class Tournament MEN WINNING "M'S" IN FOOTBALL 162 l 63 PUSHBALL CROSS-COUNTRY WATCHING THE MONUMENT RUN On Washington's Birthday the customary cross-country run was made to Floyd . Monument and return. The record for time was lowered b y V. E. Montgomery, Sophomore, to 18 minutes 38 seconds. VIEWS OF 1 64 THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PUS H BALL CONTEST 0 16 5 GIRL'S ATHLETICS GIRLS' GYM CLASS GIRL'S ATHLETICS By Helena Hawley. Much has been said in these recent times about the physical development ·aiding the intellectual. Morningside College realizes this, and in lieu of a gymnasium a field house has been built for the physical development of the male student body. about the girls of our institution? But how They have no proper gymnasium. Recently, college authority has succeeded in securing an efficient physical director for girls in Miss Winnifred Garnish. Three series of classes meet twice a week. Club drills, dumb bells, wands, etc., are put into use. The proper position in sitting, walking, and standing is emphasized, and to give to each girl a graceful poise and a strong roundness drills and steps of various kinds are practiced. But this is practically all that can be· done with the quarters now available. How- ever, in the near future we are hoping to have a fine $100,000 gymnasium on our campus. Our girls will then have more impetus toward intellectual studies because of taking more regular physical training. Studying will then not be such a hardship. " M" CL UB 166 167 TENNIS The tennis association is growing year by year in favor with the majority of the students. The game is one that a student can play and get the necessary exercise and recreation without going out and spending the entire afternoon. Mr. Larned Brown is President of the local organization. Morningside has never yet broken into the ranks of the Inter-collegiate association, but it hopes that this end may be accomplished next year. The courts which have heretofore been used were discarded this spring, 1911 , and we now have some excellent courts just west of the Conservatory. The sport is excellent, the accommodations are good and we hope that in the near future Morningside may have a representative go down state and win the Inter-collegiate contest. BASS FIELD 168 169 COLLEGE MEN ALWAYS WANT 1 Vesper Service. Girls think "Palmer's Best" serves purpose of May baskets very well. 2- Pluvius interferes with Zet. Otho breakfast party. 3-Freshmen win meet. Atheneums to Riverside ( Fig. 8). First annual girls' banquet. 6- Baseball team leaves for Fayette. 8-0tho's really breakfast Zets. Pearl Snyder narrowly escapes drowning, as did also the pickles. Chapman looses Otho pin, but not his heart. 9-Aesthesians have hen party. 12-Lieutenant Shackleton lectures. Some people insist on yelling the way they have been taught. 13- Junior Normals entertain Seniors at Hazel Herman's home. 14- Johnson off for Oskaloosa. N ew Atheneums entertain 16-F rank Johnson wins third for Iowa in Interstate Prohibition Contest. 1 ?-Morningside postoffice opens. 18-Comet day. Everyone looks to higher things. 19-20-Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra appears at May festival. 20-Tabor plays ball at M. S. Tabor 5, Morningside 6. 21 - Pieria Grand Public. 23-Pierias and Ionians have launch party up the Sioux. 24-Juniors and Seniors digress from daily routine-picnic at South Ravine. 27-H. G. Bennett of Sioux City speaks to Sociology class. 28-Misses Dott and Gilman entertain Aletheias at Sioux City Boat Club. Prof. Campbell sails. Philo's annual trip up Big Sioux. Was Lorenne a "Pretty Fair rower?" 30- Decoration day. M. C. loses to Vermillion. tHE BEST IN CLOTHING And they always get it if th ey wear the Pelletier kind. There's a Suit for every man, a fit for every Suit, in this great new Clothing storea store whose management k nows what the particular dresser wants and knows just the way to fill that want. There's double action in a Pelletier Suit-best quality and fit, combined with style and economy. Get Your New Apparel Here IHirsh-Wickwire, Sincerity, Harvard , the L Systern and other good Clothes make up our stock. Zet's annual picnic at Talbot's Farm. 31-Seniors entertained at President Freeman's home. Mrs. Devitt takes boarders to Riverside Park. SPRING FEVER MICROBE Pelletier' s Clothing Store MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO FOOT Stetson and Columbus Hats, Manhattan and Pelletier Shirts and other Apparel just like that 170 171 Auto Phone 2865 Iowa Phone 130 1-Y. M . and Y. W. Associations have joint meeting, then adjourn to Renaissance Hall for Geneva Rally. Sophs win baseball game from Freshmen. 3-Beloit plays ball at Morningside. 4-Morningside goes to Vermillion for second ball game. 5-Jesters have meeting at Riverside Boat Club. Atheneums entertain honorary members at breakfast. J.C. RENNISON CO. I 0- Graduating exercises of the Department of Expression. I I- Banquet given at Whitakers' for graduating Aletheias. 12- Baccalaureate address and Commencement Vespers. I 3-Academy graduation. I 4-Class Day exercises. Conservatory graduation. Alumni meeting. Florists Reunion of Societies. CUT FLOWERS I 5-Student farewell chapel service. Many clever stunts pulled off by classmen. "There was weeping and wailing"-where? I 6-Commencement. All students off for home. "All's well that ends well." Palms and Plants for Decorations Special attention to Funeral Orders. Emblems made on short notice. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORE SIXTH AND PIERCE STREETS 172 173 CALLING CARDS 12-School year begins. Town students register. POST CARDS SAVE MONEY 13- Registration continues. 14- And still new students come-among which is a "Perfectly man." 15-Work begins in earnest. Y. M. stag party in Main Hall. 16-Societies have first _ meeting. Pierias and Ionians entertain some new students in their hall. 17-President Freeman speaks in Chapel. Y. W. has social afternoon at Renaissance. 18-Matriculation sermon preached at Grace Church by Rev. Keck. 19- "0tho stag" at Tacks'. 21-Rousing Mass Meeting held in chapel. Shall Collegian Reporter continue? Buy always from The Morningside 22-Rev. Dr. Smylie speaks in Chapel. Bobbie occupies front Chapel seat. Y . M. and Y. W. joint party. Mr. Muckey ·ditches Miss Belt in a really truly ditch. 2 3-Day for Green-capped Freshmen postponed. Pi's have slumber party at Frances Horn's. 24-First football game of the season. 26-Brainless Bone-Headed Bulletin issued by the F rousley Fool-Headed Freshmen. Greatest College 2 7- F reshmen primary election begins. Supply Store AUTO TELEPHONE NO.· 6211 STUDENTS' SUPPLIES 174 STATIONARY TYPEWRITERS (Oliver) ]75 BEAUTIFUL FOR GRADUATES AND ALL OCCASIONS 1-Aletheia picnic at Riverside. 2-Zet. annual Ravine party to Freshman girls. M ad ame Langendorf recital. 3 -0 tho's win debate from Ionians. 4 -In formal party given by the Pierias. 6 -D ramatization of "Polly of the Circus" by Miss Greene. 8-Aletheia Ravine party. I 0-Zet.-O tho P rom. Are You Happy?'' 12-The P ierias have chafing dish luncheon in hall. 16 -Z ets. entertain "new girls" at Tally-ho party. Luncheon at Todd-Bakers. Etta and Ethel don't always mean all they say, boys. 18-Aletheias entertain Freshman girls at an elaborate spread. 19-Formal inauguration of Pres. L uther Freeman, D . D. Pi. tea party. 20-Aletheias give first Open D oor. 22-Z et. H allowe'en party, Commercial M en's Boat C lub. 2 8- P ierias " B arn D ance" in Renaissance barn. 29-Aletheia H allowe'en party. H ouse party at R eike home, Kingsley. Slumber party at Frary' s. 30- Philos a nd A theneums have masq uerade party. 3 1- P ierias have H all owe' en breakfast. A delphian-Aesthesian H allowe' en party. STORE 512 FIFTH STREET PHONES 466 AND 1734 OPPOSITE GRAIN EXCHANGE BLD 'G FLORIST SIOUX CITY, IOWA A Glance in the Looking Glass May reveal to you the cause of your failure to get that position Clothes Do Count Neatness of Dress is a Valuable Asset It can be yours by having your work done at Harrison, The Tailor S. Harrison , 1905 St. Aubin Ave., Peter's Park. , M. S. 17 6 177 It's just as important to get Clothes that befit your per-son al i ty, as 1t to get Clothes to fit your figure. 2-Atheneum progressive dinner party. 3-Pierias banquet "new girls" at the West. Pushball game goes to the Freshmen, 1 3-6. Ames victory celebrated; holiday declared by the Faculty Zets. have buffet luncheon for "new girls." 4-Zets. entertain "new girls" at dinner party at home of .Hazel Simon. Atheneum annual banquet at the West. Ask Bess Barnes if she knows the price of cut-glass baskets. 5-Pierias entertain lonians informally. 12- Miss Rorem and Miss Weary have house party;_ some people still sleep on. The broad range of our fabrics, patterns and models spans the whole domain of fashion. 13-0tho's initiate "new fellows." 14-F reshmen celebrate pushball victory at Wilna Beams. In expressing your personality there are no garments so intensly individual as "E. & W. Fashion Clothes" for young men from 15 to 50. Scan the flesh-and-blood figure reproduced here and observe the lines of life in the garments, which make the wearer seem a breathing, pulsing personality. "Things look different the morning after." 16- Philo-Ionian debate. 1 7- 0tho-Philo debate. · College praises sung in chapel. 23-Crescent new members entertain the "old girls." 26-Vermillion gets the turkey again. The all-wool fabrics are the soft, "clingish" kind, that fall easily and naturally into the curves of the figure. The tailoring- all hand- is as painstaking below as on top. The patterns are out of the rut-distinctly young-mannish. Every part and process is first perfected and, then, inspected to "render assurance doubly sure.'' Newest and classiest Hats and Furnishings can be seen here as quickly as the express companies can get them here from the leading fashion centers. Usual . 178 E. & W. CLOTHING HOUSE 17 9 YOUR August Williges PREPARATION Manufacturer of 1-Home oratorical-Frank Johnson wins first place. For life's work may be ever so perfect, yet, if you neglect to pay heed to the practical things, and fail to profit from t he experiences of those who have been successful in your chosen calling the chances are against your reaching a very high mark. A savings account following graduation is almost as necessary to success as hard .study preceding, it provides money to take advantage of any opportunities offered. We invite your accoun t on which interest will be added twice a year. Fine Furs 5-Junior class have party at Miss Marguerite Shreiners'. 8-Miss Lila Ormond gives recital-Hawkeye-Adelphian debate. 9-Prof. Garver comes to History III class late. I 0-Miss Helen Gullickson entertains Pierias at her place. 11 -Philos entertain Atheneums in hall. Orvill Maynard puts his gum under his plate then gives his plate to Mrs. McDonald. --- Orvill insists that he would rather eat in the kitchen. 12- Y. W. girls have Doll show-34 a favorite number. 15- School closes for Christmas vacation. Annual Christmas party given at Jean Whittemore's. Woodbury County Savings Bank Sioux City, Iowa 405-407 Nebraska Street Auto Phone 1088 Young Man Old Phone 605 Bryon E. Brown In addition to brains and an education, you will some day need capital. Why not start now on a ten, fifteen or twenty year policy, that will mature while you are yet a young man? Send date of birth and get literature. DEALER IN High Grade Pianos Iowa Life Insurance Co. Piano Tuning and Repairing WATERLOO, IOWA P. H. PILCHARD, District Manager 409 Farmers Loan and Trust Bldg. Off FOR HOME AND FUN SIOUX CITY, IOWA 406 Fourth St. Splendid money making agency propositions open for young men willing to hustle 180 SIOUX CITY, 181 IOWA Now, you'll find us better able than ever before, and better than anybody else, to supply your shoe needs. We've brought together a great line of fine shoes, the pick of the line of the greatest maker of good shoes in the world. 1. -Resolutions. 3--"F rarys" christened "Marion Hall." 4- Field House completed. 5 -Jessie Ewer gives recital in Adelphian hall. 6-Herr Paulo Gruppe, Cellist in recital. 9-New Atheneums entertain "old girls" at Isabel Webb's home. decided (who?) is the bigger flirt? 11 - No Chapel-"There's a reason." 14-Adelphians enjoy annual banquet. 15-Theresa Freeman entertains at "Consolation Party." 18- Y. M. C. A stag party. 20-Professor Macfarren gives recital in College Auditorium. come in for a pair of our new shoes. Has anybody de- Everything you can desire - men's, women's and children's-is here, in new late models, smart styles, best leathers. They're the famous 25- Exams.Of all sad words of pen or tongue, The saddest are these-"Exams. B egun." SELZ ROY AL BLUE AND OTHER SELZ SHOES all good, all guaranteed to be wholly satisfactory, all perfect fitting. There is no way in which you can so well provide for your shoe needs as to decide to wear Selz shoes• They're the only shoes that are unreservedly guaranteed to you. / We want you to see these shoes before you buy any shoes, anywhere; we know you'll be grateful to us for urging it. Selz shoes ready for men, women and children. MAKING DYSON'S THOSE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS GOOD SELZ ROYAL BLUE STORE Cor. Fourth and Court Sts., Sioux City, Iowa 183 182 CERTIFICATES DRAFTS Where Your Business is Appreciated 2-Delicatessen closes its doo rs. 4-A new "Frosty and Frances" in History V class. 3-10-Dr. Stansfield conducts meetings. 9-Day of Prayer for Colleges. 10-Warburton and Smylie insist on talking in class. 12-Silas 0. Rorem visits old scenes and faces. 1 3-0tho banquet at the West. Rev. Tumbleson doesn't want "Frosty and Frances" to forg et his number. 14-Charley Cushman tells "Tack" to simply "shut up." Miss McKellip receives a large bunch of violets. Mr. Culbertson and W aymack serve Lunch in Shakespeare Class. 17-Mr. Briggs pulls Mary Thoburn's -hair as a matter of satisfaction. 20-Miss McKellip receives more violets. 21-Dr. E. S. Johnson of First M. E. Church speaks on George Washington . Vince wins Monument run-Men's Banquet. Girls at Renaissance entertain at Colonial party. 23-Bess and Back are surprised by shower of rice and old shoes. 24-Mr. Kent insists he knows Miss Laud and pays her car fare. 2 7-F rosty leaves for Blencoe-tears. We Invite Your Patronage American Savings Bank Fourth and Court W . S. SNYDER. PRESIDENT ALBERT WEDGWOOD . CASHIER . LEN . O ' HARROW , VICE-PRESIDENT. SAVINGS CASH ===GLASSES MADE BY US=== Corner Fifth and Nebraska Sts. Fresh Cut Flowers on Hand Daily All Kinds of Floral Emblems on Short Notice. Our Prices are Right. WATCHING THE MONUMENT RUN . Rocklin & Lehman, Florists Sioux City, Iowa 405 Douglas, St. cor. 4th 184 18 5 111111 1-Fairview Club entertained at Chinese dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trimble. Pierias entertain Zets. at tea. 3-Frank Johnson wins second at Toledo. Frenchman locked in his room--Who did it? 4-Miss Georgia Fletcher visits school. 5-Monthly Vesper service. 7-Faculty entertained at Dr. Freeman's. Senior girls spring caps and gowns-Wickens springs "specs." 8- Evan Pattishall gives organ recital. 9- 0rvill leaves for Colorado- Edna looks dejected. I 1-Atheneum Grand Public. I 3-Ionian Banquet. 14-Sophomores entertained at Miss Gladys Evans', Sargent Bluffs. I 6-Miss McKellip receives more violets. I 7-Miss McDonald calls Mr. Kent "darling"-at least he thinks so. Zets. have St. Patrick's luncheon at home of Miss Randolph. Atheneums have theater party. Pierias have party at Keifer's. 20- Hawkeye Banquet. 24- BEANS ! BEANS! ! BEANS! ! ! 25-Kansas City Meet. CLEMENTS & CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BOTH PHONES Students. buy your eatings for your picnics here ST. AUBINS STATION 186 187 • B. H. SILVER THE GROCER Whose store is clean, sanitary, neat and tidy, who supplies orders quickly. PETER'S PARK Morningside Real Estate Off ice CUSHMAN , PATTON & STRAND Insurance written in the best Mutual and B E L L PHONE 953 AU T O PHONE 61 3 6 SIOUX CITY, IOWA THE Morningside Lumber P LACE TO BUY TRLJNKS TRUNKS Company = = = IS WHERE = = = Dealer s in MATERIAL BUILDING A R L et us Figure Yo ur Bill. We Want Your Business. We also handle E MADE SAMPLE CASES TO ORDER REPA IR ING DONE Coal and Wood D.S. ANTHONY MANUFACTURER MOTTO: "Our Prices are Right. Square Dealing that is Square." AUTO PHONE 2108 Telephones Iowa 1995 Auto 6122 Lakeport Ave. 4 13 fifth Street 188 SIOUX CITY, IOWA 189 • QUOVADIS CLUB. Motto~Honesty is the best policy? ? ? ? Pass Word-Jiggers the Shack. Grand Exalted Hobo-Vince Montgomery. Chief Consul-0. L. Wickens. Common Bums-Charles Berkstresser Heavy T orbet Ivan Fuller Melvin Hatch Fourth annual convention held at the East End Station, May 21 , 191 0. Frank Johnson, after the Prohibition Contest, tells of how parched his throat became during his oration. "Why, it is just like when you blow the f---"-- BECAUSE IT IS SO CONVENIENT! WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE BEST LINE OF GROCERIES IN MORNINGSIDE. THERE IS NO SECOND OR THIRD WITH US, EVERYTHING IS FIRST CLASS AND Mrs. Trimble (from kitchen)-Oh, Fred. Fred (saying his evening prayers)-"Excuse me Lord, while I talk to wife." At Men's BanquetW. W.-Introduces A. Lemon to toast oratory. A. Lemon-Well, I will leave it to you gentlemen whether you would rather have A. Lemon or A. Bill and a Gas Bill at ·that. At the Paxton, 3 a. m.- J ack-W ell, we have a game here two weeks from today. Bill Bass-Will we be here over Sunday? Jack-No, I will take you out where there is some chance of you fellows going to bed at night. Tabor, IowaGreat excitement four of the M. C. ball day afternoon meeting Prichard, Weise, was noticed in the vicinity of the College this afternoon when players and their coach deliberately walked into the regular Sunof the Y . M. C. A. Lindsey, Parrish and Coach Hollister. RELIABLE. THAT'S WHY LARSON'S GROCERIES ARE IN CONSTANT DEMAND. LARSON'S GROCERIES A REAL NECESSITY IN EVERY HOME. A. P. LARSON THE COLLEGE GROCER 1 90 1 91 • WHO'S WHO IN MORNINGSIDE Flirting Princess Miss Innocence Ethel Higday Laura Belt Billie Beam Marguerite Kemper The Blue Mouse Slim Princess Midnight Sons ( See Organizations) The Merry Widow Miss Nobody Fairview Club Helen Roddy Lola Raw Hayes, Gabrielson, Harper, Schatz Jolly Bachelors Such a Little Queen The Violator Three Twins The Fair Co-ed Florence Montgomery Vince Montgomery Winterringer, Holbert, W aymack Vivian McFarland Florence Anthony The Other Woman Samson I Fred Trimble The Matinee Idol Anti-Matrimony The College Widow Arthah Ellerd The Jester Stubborn Cinderella Nobody's Widow Willie McCurdy Marguerite Shreiner Etta Mahdod . Mary Kifer Louise McDonald Bertha Eads The Pink Lady The Winning Miss Lucile Metcalf Nick Carter ' The Chocolate Soldier Bright Eyes Hallie Frye Charley Cushman The Country Boy Prince of Tonight Dan Brown Cliff Jory Jumping Jupiter Baby Mine The Man of the Hour Bachelor Belles Jean Whittemore Earl Warburton Lola Westcott, Nina Farnam, Edith Eicher, Mabel McCreery The Chorus Lady Copyright 1911 The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago do better You'll the college in clothes buying at Moore's, men's clothes store. Always the newest of the new clothes, and the most of the newest. Your satisfaction our aim. Edna Randolph The Moore Clothing Co. Fourth and Nebraska Streets 19 2 Sioux City, Cowa 1 93 • THE WOOINGS OF A FRESHMAN GIRL 3% paid on Certificates of Deposit By Collin Clouts. Come list to me and you shall know Of all the little doings, A Freshman girl at Morningside Experienced in her wooings. Her dark brown hair, her browner eyes, Her winning smiles-a cheat, And hobble skirts took all by storm, The boys swept off their feet. The fist to fall beneath her charms And count himself most lucky, A Freshman was, like grass as green, You know him-Melvin Muckey. But when he called some later date; Perspired and said, The Dickens," Turned pale as death and from her fled, For on the couch sat Wickens. Poor Muckey, he just tore his hair, H e saw he was a victim, With clenched fists he muttered low "That cuss, I should have licked him." T his did seem inconsistent and Will so appear to you, On learning she stands four feet six And Wickens six feet, two. But Wickens quickly met his fate, With Muckey was a mourner, Of love and time and cash mis-spentShe now made eyes at Corner. Corner declared himself in love And wooed her with great zest, Could even lose his grades for herJust then she sighted West. Security National Bank ESTABLISHED 1884 Capital and Surplus $450,000 We Want You to Know College Students OUR SHOES As We Know Them ALWAYS WANT THE BEST That's Why We Make all Our Goods Perfect Comfortable Shoes We stand behind every package of Honestly Made Reasonably Priced CRACKERS, CAKES or CHOCOLATES Our salesmen know how to fit you corr ectly, consult them. L. O'HARROW Johnson Biscuit Company SHOES FOR EVERYBODY 902 Fourth St. Auto Phone 1715 Iowa Phone 1358 Sioux City, Iowa 19 4 19 5 • College Seal Stationery Fancy Emblem Stationery College Spoons College Seal Jewelry "Beware, beware," three lone hearts cried, "She's just a cruel flirt. " But love is blind; West heeded not. She said, "They're mean as dirt." But West soon found their words were true, She changed as with the wind, And cast around those glances keen, Some other dupe to find . She found him- Ellerd is his name. (Poor West he mourned his fate) When Ellerd in the parlor sat, And stayed there until late. Ellerd thought her heart his own, He loved with might and main, He dreamed of her by day and nightAnd then she dreamed of Crane. But, in the steps Crane followed quick, Of all his fallen brothers, As Cushman did and Maynard, too, And Fuller and some others. Last- Pattishall had found a "peach," She found a "pumpkin," too. For her he changed his boarding placeAnd then-she changed her beau. As each one told his tale of woe, And chewed and bit his tongue, The sentiment of all he said Was, "Gee, but I was stung." In fact the time's too short to tell Of lives made sad and dreary, Of Seniors, Juniors, Freshy's, Soph's Who loved and lost Miss Weary. WE INVITE ALL PATRONS OF THE "The Sioux" TO VISIT OUR STORE Books Pennants Pillow Tops Ray G. Darling The College Bookman 197 196 "OUT OF T H E H IGH RENT DISTRICT" TODD BAKER CO. THE REXALL STORE TRAGEDY SCENE-Third floor, Renaissance Hall. TIME-Eleven o'clock, Saturday night, after a spread on first floor. COSTUMES-Bathrobes and curl-papers. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS- Miss Genevieve Bond, heroine; Mr. Barrett Dolliver, Leading G. D.HANSON & CO. Druggists would-be hero; Mrs. Heath, the housekeeper; Misses Alice McCurry and Rachel Holm. AcT Cries and screams from third floor. ing down stairs. Everything in Drugs. Surgical Appliances, Rubber Goods, Etc. I. Tailors, Clothiers Rapid succession of bumps like someone fall- heard calling from second floor, "Barrett! Barrett! Come quick! FINE C AN DIES Hatters and Men's Furnishers Immediately, Rachel, with blanched cheeks and frightened voice, is There is a man in A SPEC IAL TY Alice's room." Visit Our Soda Fountain ACT II. In three strides Barrett reaches second floor. The hall is filled with wide-eyed girls 8 2 7 Fourth Street Corner of Jennings and a babble of discordant voices. TODD BAKER CO. SIOUX CITY, !OW A Barrett ( at bottom of second flight of stairs), "What's the ma-tter?" Genevieve [who had investigated] (smiling serenely from above): "It's just Mrs. Heath." THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. In meeting on the Day of Prayer- Hix sits by Theresa Freeman. Wants Miss Day- Theresa, was that your brother sitting by you at the meeting yesterday? Active College Men for Agents Apply Suite 600-601 Security Bank Building Sioux City, Iowa Prof. Morse rails over the lack of sense a certain dog has one day, while he was walking over to chapel. Prof. Macfarren-If you knew half as much as that dog, you'd be smart. W. Crane, on the way to the Orpheum one afternoon, stopped to ask for a sign in the TWIN CITY DENTAL COMPANY window- "GIRLS WANTED." M . Mc KERCHER, General Agent CHERRIES AND PEARLS- Red lips, pearly teeth. Those who have them do not fear to show them. They make a smile doubly pleasant, doubly attractive. I PRACTICE MODERN PAIN LESS DENTISTRY DR.C.A.TAYLOR 1 98 302 Metropolitan Building 1 99 SIOUX CITY NIGHT SHIRT PARADE. T'was one night after ten, and all through the house Not a creature was stirring-not even a mouse. We girls all were sleeping so snug in our beds While visions of summer time danced through our heads. When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, We ran to the window to see what was the matter. And there on the south front was a sight to behold, The partic'lars of which can scarcely be told. The Morningside boys, in white clothes arrayed, Were giving to Renaissance a night shirt parade. Each one of them carried a great big tin can And made more racket than a drunken Scotch Clan. And while we all hung there, more outside than in, Miss Dolliver, our Dean, thro' the door did come in. She raised the old "Dickens" and gave it to us, For acting like heathen and hanging out thus. Though she fussed and she fumed, it was all done in vain, As we only hung further the more view to gain. Then Miss Dolliver grew angry and grabbed the first shin Of the girl nighest to her and yanked her within. "Why, girls, this is awful," she cried in great horror, "You'll answer for it when the 'Fae' meets tomorrow." Well, she talked and she talked and angrier grew, Till she strongly resembled an "Untamed Shrew." THE WEST HOTEL JAY MACLARTY, Manager FRANK J. DONOHOE, Proprietor Corner Third and Nebraska Sts. SIOUX CITY, IA. Within two blocks from all Railroad Stations 244 Rooms. 140 with private bath. 30 large, well-lighted Sample Rooms with private bath. Located in heart of wholesale and retail district, public buildings and theatres Convenient to all street cars. European Plan. Rates: $1.00 without bath, $1.50 to $3.00 Then bidding us all get right into bed, She went out, still fussing and shaking her head . No sooner had she slamed the door to behind her, Then we climbed out and locked it-lots sadder, but wiser! Our former positions real quickly we took, Low we hung out the window the further to look. The creatures were dancing and beating on tin, Loud screaming and yelling and raising a din. ,;I OQ per day, private bath. Three fine Cafes. Twelve private Dining R ooms. Cuisine unexcelled. 201 The notes were a'fluttering and cards were outflung, Some yells were then given and College songs sung, Till the boys thinking that they'd raised enough muss, Then piled out the West gate with a terrible fuss. ATTEN.TION! We have fixed both of these stores for your use When they all had gotten the avenue down, We eased in the window and bedward were bound. Again all was silent and throughout the house Not a creature was stirring-not even a mouse? With the largest assortment of Bowker (at First Congregational Church): the aisle." Patteshall: "Say, 'Pat,' there's Dr. Haynes across "Aw I know that fellah; he sings in the Foist Presbyterian choir every Sunday morning." Bowker: Patteshall: Bowker: "I think you' re slightly mistaken." "Don't he work at S henkberg's?" Imported Perfumes Toilet Articles and Fancy Sundries "That is the college R egistrar." OF ALL KINDS D ean Chandler was not always so averse to fur-bearing animals. As a boy on his Our Assortment is the Best in the City father's farm, in a locality notorious for its odious infestants, young Sidney was an industrious and successful trapper. His talent in this line was recognized by his father who, in order to encourage industry, paid the boy 10 cents for each varmint he killed on the farm. The Best Candies Ice Cream One day he was observed by a neighbor carrying a live captive from an adjoining farm to his own territory. A few questions revealed the fact that the home supply was exhausted, and that as long as the killing was done on home soil he cared not from whose farm the supply of bounty-earning a nimals were obtained. Prescriptions filled exactly as ordered No substitutions. Personal attention Needless to say, foreign depre- dators did not interest the senior Chandler and bounty payments ceased. I. P. Cummings Proprietor Cecelia Park Drug Store CECELIA PARK 202 Morningside Pharmacy PETER'S PARK 20 3 MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM (Class Play, 1910). Prof. MarshA pessimist is one who chooses both of two evils. An optimist makes lemonade of the lemons handed him. Ellerd-(To the librarian- forgets himself and says): "I want a package of Ivanhoe." In Eng. VI. a debate was held in regard to CharlesJosie Carter-Tells of what a noble, good, domestic man he was. Ben Holbert-Yes, Charley would have been an angel if he had had a pair of wings. Bess Barnes in giving a definition for EducationEd is the superior adjustment of a human being to his environment. Miss Stone is asked what she is going to give up for Lent? Is it Trig? am going to make some sacrifice. Grantham-I should think you would be giving up Mr. Quarnstrom, then. No, I Prof. Garver, in Faculty meeting, complains of the excess of noise in the hall of late. Why, the other day I went out in the hall and there was W aymack kicking the bucket. Marguerite Kemper--I'll bet you haven't found anyone you would live with yet, have you? B. S.-N o, but I'll bet you have. M. K.-Yes, I have. 204 Ederheimer-Stein Young Men's Clothes VVhen Spring Freshens The desire for new Clothes gets in to the blood like the wish to go fishing. And here they are-the kind of clothes that make you g1ad Spring has come. Eiderstein Stein and Stein-Bloch Clothes made of pure wool, perfect fitting. Suits $10 to $25. DAVIDSON BROS. 10\NA SIOUX CITY 205 TO YOU WHO HAVE DRAYING TO BE DONE I AM IN A POSITION AND IT DO TO DO YOUR DRAYING RIGHT RIGHT. PRICES AND RIGHT SERVICES. BRYAN CLUB. HON. D. PARNELL HON. JUDGE F. MAHONEY ELWICK President Secretary and Treas. Wardheeler HoN. ]ACK HoLLISTER Motto-Vote for Bryan in I 912. Emblem-Long Ears. Platform-"Free Drinks." LEGLER, THE AUTO PHONE 6124 DRAYMAN 1903 ST. AUBIN AVE., MORNINGSIDE The PARTY ADHERENTS. Dr: Freeman Prof. Macfarren Miss D ahl Miss Ferguson Prof Garver Dean Chandler Marguerite Gay D olliver Bolby Van Horn Miss Loveland Prof. Morse Prof H aynes Miss Swem Morningside Barber Shop The A Morningside Shop for Morningside people Olympia Candy -- Kitchen A Clean, Sanitary, Up-todate Shop. Fine Service. Convenient. Service the Best in the City Famous for its --- Candies, Dainty Lunches, Ices, Fruits Shave Before you go Downtown --T. Valentine, Proprietor 206 2 07 FROSTY BACK FROM FRONT Grants Interview. We Lead We note that "Frosty" is back at the old stand, and is handing out the hot air on Glass Avenue every evening with all the graciousness that years of gentle service teaches a fellow. In a short interview with him last night, he said that crops were good out at Blencoe, that he didn't like the way Bryan was cavortin' around in Nebraska, and that as far as he himself was concerned, he didn't care what happened, nothing was going to prevent him from having a home near the College next year. We are glad to see the old students return for it shows the proper spirit. With the best assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries of all kinds. in Morningside. We al ways obtain everything new that comes out. Vine-Attempted to sell a horse to some horse traders while he should have been leading his Epworth League. and let us show you our line. Talma Kitchen-Speaking of the May Music Festival, declared she would go if she got an invitation. I wonder if T alma attended the concerts? Davie & Patton Peter's Park Grocery Bill W aymack-My father thinks my conscience as good as new. Hank-Why? Bill-He says I never use it. 208 We cordially invite the patrons of this publication to call Harper-Bought one whole package of Nutty Corn one evening. Marguerite Kemper happened along when he was going home. Harper-I am treating my girl tonight. Who could it be? Muckey-Hello, is this the Eads residence? Susan-Yes. Muckey-Would you like to attend the entertainment this evening? was talking to Caroline. Our line is the best Both Phones Thinking he 209 THE SKUNK IN CHAPEL. HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU HEARD IT SAID- Who put the skunk in Chapel? You can't prove that by me; I was not there when it was done, nor could I wish to be. I have got some affection, and maybe lots of spunk, And yet I never dreamed to pet a measly little skunk. Who put the skunk in Chapel? When it was dark at night, Went stumbling up the fire-escape, nor dared to use a light. Pushed up the window stealthily and uttered one loud wail, When he, the skunk, alighted and gently swished his tail. "When I want anything good I go to Martin's?" Who put the skunk in Chapel, chargined our janitor, And had the old man search the place from top to bottom floor. Who made him work excessively; who put him in a rage? This surely is a novel way to show respect for age. Who put the skunk in Chapel, the students to annoy? The lengthening of our periods did not increase our joy. We hoped to visit in the halls instead of going to ChapelThe Faculty thought otherwise; with lessons made us grapple. T.· S. Martin Who put the skunk in Chapel, to tease the Faculty? To hear them say, "Such beastly trick this school did never see." To have them sit in session the culprits for to know, To say the joke had angered them-it's grieved them more I trow. Company Who put the skunk in Chapel? when our good-natured Dean Was left responsible for all; to act that way was mean. The situation was "intense" and most embarrassing, Unusual skill was needed to sift out such a thing. The Reliable Dry Goods House Who put the skunk in Chapel? The President's away, Gone to the East on pocketbooks of millionaires to play. Who made him pound the desk (as we have seen him oft before), And say of "stink" and "stinker," "Such conduct I deplore." SIOUX CITY, IOWA Who put the skunk in Chapel our worship did disturb, Desires for the highest things t'was wicked thus to curb. Besides, we could not give "Nine Rahs" nor sing "Pride of the Sioux"· O'er hero's at mass meetings as we are wont to do. Who put the skunk in Chapel pulled off a dirty stunt, And no doubt in the future for a cleaner joke will hunt. Few know yet who the parties were, and even if all did, There's not a man among us who would "snitch upon a kid." 211 210 • Reciprocity Stimulates Cordiality We are in the LAUNDRY business and cater to our friends. We believe you to be in this class. Our methods are the very latest. Experienced help. We are purveyors to the students of this college. Try us. THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET DREAMS. One evening during the spring vacation when things were quiet and time hung heavily upon his hands, Silas Braily, moved by those resistless impulses which surge through the breast of a young man in the springtime, went to call upon Miss Whitehouse. When he arrived at her home she asked him in and together they sat down for a "teet-a-teet" in the silent recesses of the parlor. It being early evening and quite light, the gas was lighted and turned to a small flame-a very small flame-and as the evening advanced and they were not engaged in reading or looking at pictures, nor in any other eye-straining occupation, there seemed to be no good reason for turning it higher. All was quiet about the house, outside the Sable Goddess gently drew her curtain down and was busily engaged in pinning it with a star. The feeble light flickered low and shadows danced upon the wall. What use to speak? For thoughts came, and 0, what thoughts! -came and went and came again, and returning were even sweeter than before. The clock on the mantle ticked low, the good old "Ingersol" within his vest chimed in rythmic cadence and, the while, two hearts in separate breasts throbbed in unison. These all wove themselves into one harmonious lullaby past all resisting. The fringed curtains drooped then closed and slumber soft and sweet stole over both their spirits. Cruel Time passed on. The gong upon the mantel struck out the hours. The resounding vibrations fell upon their enraptured ears like silver chimes ringing out over gardens of roses and each succeeding hour as it pealed out seemed softer and sweeter and more distant. ONE seemed very faint-TWO they scarcely heard, . and THREE they heard not at allBut the Senior Whitehouse heard it- heard it and wondered, Arose from his cot, seized a bed slat and thundered: "AWAKE thou, Oh, Brailey! ARISE and BEGONE! Why sleep in my parlor till the break of the dawn?" Young Silas awoke, grabbed his hat and departed, Sorely regretting the "biff" that her father imparted. 212 co. NOLEN LAUNDRY JACKSON STREET BOTH PHONES Style Headquarters THE Reliable Clothiers We carry a complete line I We obtain everything new both Imported and American. Our Guarantee of Reliability is our Past Reputation. of up-to-date Clothing and Fur- --- Johnson & Aronson Orkin Bros. 710-712 Fourth St. nishing Goods at very lowest prices. Ten per cent discount to Professors and Students of College. ., WATCHES, WOULD TO GOODNESS THAT All sorts and conditions of men and women will find our immense watch stock complete with everything new in the watch world. Lots of new designs in cases and every movement made by the Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Hamilton and Howard companies. We are the agents for the celebrat ed Patek Philippe watch -the finest of all imported watches. Melvin could have a few flashes of brilliant silence, Bernice Bowman a steady man, Ernest Wickens a new handkerchief; Bill W aymack a white shirt, Bill Bass a fresh change of "M" sweaters, "Yea Verily" a new phrase, Mrs. Reynolds a new switch, WATCHES FOR FATHER , MOTHER. SON OR DAUGHTER Dean Chandler a stand upon a question, Professor Morse less diplomacy, WILL Prof. Macfarren sense enough to sit still during grace, Professor Rigby a shave, H. BECK co. JEWELERS, FOURTH AND PIERCE STS. Professor Van Horne would clean his finger nails, Prof. Doxee would quit drinking tea, ESTABLISHED 1877 SIOUX CITY Miss Dahl would cheer up, John Engle would take a bath, Hatch would get clipped, Bob would put no more skunks in the Chapel, Backameyer wouldn't leave any more letters around, Marguerite Kemper would quit mourning for Pritt, For the best in Photography Cecil Palmer would get a new smile, Miss Garnish would quit taking walks, Miss Anderson and Doxee would make up, Spiker and Breaw would quit smoking, Ellison and Hall cut out their cards. Sioux City 407 Fourth St. 214 21 5 • Morningside College 1894-1910 LUTHER FREEMAN, President WHY ATTEND MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE? It is a hi g h g rad e college wh ose g raduates tak e hi g h est standin g in post gradu ate wo rk in th e leading uni ve rsiti es . An abl e faculty of thirty- six m emb ers tr a in ed in the lea din g sch ools in Am erica and Europe. A spl endid stud ent body, six hundr ed str o n g, from th e bes t hom es in the North west, in cr ea sin g steadil y in th e stro ngest departments. An endowm ent of $400,000.00 On e o f th e few coll eges in Iow a to r eceive th e endor sem ent and offer of endowm ent after t ho r o ugh person al examination by th e General Educati o n B oa rd of Ne w Yo rk. E x p en ses ar e as lo w a s is co nsist ent w ith th e bes t wo rk. L oca tion in an unu sually aggr essive city of 50,000 a ffo rd s spl endid oppo rtuniti es for stud ent s of ent erpri se t o o btain profi ta bl e e mpl oy m ent and t o fo rm valuable a cq uainta nces. Mo rnin gs id e lead s th e state in oratory, as is sho wn by th e record s o f th e last fo ur yea rs, a nd is fo rgin g steadil y t o th e front in many lin es. An athl etic pa rk with a quart er mil e course and a fi eld h o u se with an indoo r track g ive full opportunities of athl eti c develo pm ent. s F o r catalog and ge ne ral info rmati o n adclres_ OFFICE OF THE DEAN Views in the New Chemistry Building Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa 21 6 217 Palmer'sONCE EATEN MU CKEY'S WATERLOO Scene-Dark. Place-Park. One night when homeward strolling, As the midnight bell was tolling, I heard afar a most tremendous roar. Then the roaring grew to rumbling, And I saw two forms come tumbling, Headlong, pitching, falling, stumbling, On to ditches, dirty floor. Then a silence most relieving, And I turned away believing, For my eyes are past deceiving, 'Twas Laura and Melvin-nothing more. VIOLET BOX NEVER FORGOTTEN Palmers ROMAN CUOCOLATES Palmers Palm Palmers MAXIMA CUOCO- ALPEAN CUOCOLATES LATES Palmers Delicious Palmers Chocolates BITTER SWEETS ALL MAPLE CHOCOLATES PALMER'S CHOCOLATE MARASCHINO CHERRIES Look! Listen! one of our promising young students at last tenders his Economics MADE IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA Outline, due some twenty-four months ago. Outline, Economics I. In the Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date Candy Factory in the West W.W. WAYMACK. Brief of the same extracted by W. W. Waymack, who is a student of Morningside College-to his great gratification had the discredit of the school, for the purpose of removing a moss-grown condition in Econ. I. DAVEN PORT & JORDAN A PARTING WORD. Latest Methods for He has vanished-he has left us, Oh, what cruel fate bereft us, Oh, how many a gentle maiden Girds her eyelids tear-drop laden At but mention of- PRICHARD Garver-Appearing at class with a muffler on his neck, remarks about the cold room. At Chapel time he goes home after his collar. Bunny Elliott, standing in the hall. Dr. Haynes happens along as Cushman speaks. Cushman-Hello, Bunny, old sport. French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Your Tie i s the key-note to you ,· attire. Many a shabby sui t h as been redeemed by a Br ing your Suits and Overcoats t o u s and get a strictly firs t -class job done. W e dye a nd clean Gloves. a nd clean. dye a nd curl P lumes. Our machiner y is new. and our process of thoroughly clea nsing all kind s of g a rmenls for ladies and gen tlemen is e n tirely the most modern. Remember t h e name- sma r t, well-made cravat. Washington Cr avats com e in m an y shades and m any patterns, each the best and most d esi rabl e of its kind. 50c and $1. DAVENPORT &JORDAN ==== BOTH PHONES 2677 ==== 417 Douglas Street 21 8 . WASHINGTON SHIRT CO. Sioux City, Iowa 61 7 Fourth Street 219 Sioux City, Iowa I INSIST ON THE BEST AT YOUR GROCER'S . . FIRST PRIZE Frosty sitting on the rear seat in History V classMary Thoburn-What are you sitting on the back seat for? Frosty- So that I can't see your face. Bachemeyer (at the table)-1 just simply cannot hear a girl talk- that is in public. Prof. Brown in Psychology class: You can all be rich if you really wish it. WILL BE THE BRAND Trimble: I want to be rich. Brown: You cannot be a missionary to China and wish to be rich at the same time. Miss Bond and Miss Dean should have a chaperon when going down town, for they took the wrong train when going home Easter vacation. Miss Shannon has a report in Polioics. Prof. Garver- It is needless to write down the whole book. Mrs. Coleman, in her report to the Faculty Well, there are three fellows w ho are all that can be expected of college men and the other one is a gentleman. TOLERTON & WARFIELD CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Bachemeyer and Mahoney are met coming out of the Mondamin pool hall by Dr. Freeman. Needless to say profuse excuses are hurriedly offered. 220 22 1 Garver, in History Class: Woman is the head of the household. If you don't believe it get married. Professor P endell, in Chem. C lass: Well, Jory, what does your book say? Palmer calls uo A u to 11 75 by mistake and asks for D ora. Mrs. Distad of course sends Lorna to the 'phone and Palmer tenders an invitation to the Otho Banquet. M oral-Make :your dates with someone you know. D avey Loepp-When coming to S. C. on the Illinois Central, says, "This train is an instrument of God." Bill Bass-Why? pavey- God created all creeping things. Mahoney-(When offering prayers shortly before the Otho-Philo debate): Mr. EVERY CO-ED KNOWS CLOTHES C hairma n - Miss Fletcher d eclines to come to the front of the room when about to read a paper, presumably because Bowker is on the front seat. Prof. Brown: N ever mind, Miss F., I'll protect you. "A gentleman is one who breaks all the ten commandments genteelly and wears spotless linen." Prof. Macfarren- {In a hea ted argument with M ahoney) : I would rather die in Ireland than any other place, I think. Mahoney: Of course, I knew you would admit it. M acfarren : Well, it would be because I could leave Ireland with less regret than any spot on earth. Miss Eicher calmly working in the libraryFreshman Girl- Are you Mrs. Trimble ? and knowing what's what in clothes she brings her wants to this store where every woman can get just the apparel fashion decrees she shall wear. There is nothing that is good in women's apparel that cannot be found here and at prices most reasonable. It has become a habit with all women who are particular about their dress to do all their trading at Pelletier's. Any one who has worn Pelletier' s apparel knows why it becomes a custom. EVERYTHING FOR EVERYONE ALWAYS HERE The Suits, Dresses, and Coats were never as beautiful as they are this season. 223 222 • OUR MOTTO: NOT HOW CHEAP- BUT HOW GOOD LET LINDHOLM FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE THORPE & HOBERG JEWELERS OF SIOUX CITY 511 FOURTH STREET Marguerite Shreiner in Psychology : Tells of a class for the benefit of dull children in the University of Minnesota. Prof. Brown: What do you think of it? If you were a little girl would you like to be in the class? Lindholm Furniture Company Fifth and Douglas Streets Ethel L ynch-Coming from the M ain H all and seeing the car has just gone is asked to walk up to the park by one of the fellows. E thel-W ell, I might as well, it isn't any worse than standing here. ESCORTING AN UNINVITED GUEST FROM CHAPEL 224 Sioux City, U. S. A 22 5 • Valuable Faculty Determined effort to save develops or strengthens a valuable faculty, namely: The faculty of drawing the line between necessary and useless expenditure. Think of it: Isn't it usually the thing one is better off without that takes the money he should save? Hence the double benefit of the saving habit: First, learning to deny one's self harmful indulgences; and second, acquiring a property through little triumphs over self. Ask yourself now if there is any reason why you should not become a money saver at the GENELLI STUDIO 513 FOURTH STREET SIOUX CITY IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Safe Deposit Boxes SOUTHEAST For Rent in Our Steel Lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults CORNER OF FOURTH AND JACKSON STREETS A H. OBERG PEDERSEN VAN RIPER THE THE PEDERSEN-VAN RIPER CO. Interior Decorators . 619 FIFTH STREET Lewis Block Sioux City, Iowa Auto Phone 4214 Corner-In debate-We Judges. of the Negative-Maintain-Mr. Chairman-Hon. SIOUX CITY. IOWA Clyde Devitt-(Shortly after Ellerd's flame becomes bright with Lulu) : "Lulu has a date every night next week with the toughest boy in school." • Ethan Smith and Genevieve Bond-Late to supper after a skating partyEthan: "My hands didn't get a bit cold while I was skating." Genevieve-( From across the table) : "Neither did mine." IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL PHOTOGRAPHS AND DESIGNS APPEARING IN THIS ANNUAL. Johnson, Prichard, Anderson and Warburton receive a bid to spend the evening at the home of Miss Frances Horn. Upon arriving they fail to find anyone but Frosty and Frances there. Warburton-Coming into Politics Class late, as usual. Prof. Garver: "Well, let's don't pay too much attention to visitors." Mary Kifer: something. WE MAKE A FEATURE OF COL· LEGE PHOTOGRAPHS AND HAVE UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE PROMPT DELIVERY OF SUCH WORK. "Say, Louise, if someone asks you a question, let on you know Kent and Miss Green approach a muddy crossing on their way to dinnerKent: "Well, there is only one of two things to do. Leave my coat down or carry you across. 226 227 I GOOD PRINTING We do no other kind. We printed this book, and submit it to the public as an evidence of the quality of our work. We can turn out just as good a job for you. Give us a trial. Catalogues and booklets a specialty. • THE MONARCH PRINTING CO. Printers of The Sioux= COU N CIL BLUF F S , 228 === IOW A 229 GO BACK And read carefully the advertisements. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS We have selected them with care; advertisers are the kind that stand back of their goods. Our They are the folks in C. S. VON HATTEN Sioux City that help to boost our college enterprises and it is only right that they should have our co-operation in their business. Prefer our advertisers to all others. / MANUFACTURER AND REMODELER OF FINE FURS OVER H . & H . S HO E STORE 512 FOURTH STREET A few weeks ago this bird left upon the steps of Morningside a new Annual board. They are young and know not the magnitude of the task that lies before them. give them .greeting and bespeak for them the co-operation of every student. PEOPLE SIOUX CITY. IOWA Walk Nights To Buy We Upon them Real Estate we cast our mantel and wish them success. of BOARD OF EDITORS, SIOUX '12. Mahoney & Elwick THE EN D . Choice Residence Properties in Morningside and Crescent Park Write and Tell Us Your Wants MAIN OFFICE- 1300 MORNINGSIDE A VE. 23 0 23 1 Wild Lands Houses and Lots Edit View Public Page Item Sioux (1912), The Direct Links Original Fullsize Thumbnail Square Thumbnail Format Metadata Filename: 33edb74ecfcfc5ac46e2ea0ad05f5db1.pdf Original Filename: Sioux_SYB_1912_01-01_02.pdf File Size: 44287108 bytes File History Date Added Nov 30, 2016 Date Modified Nov 30, 2016 Authentication 5aa624134a287d80ce07205b5798e2e9 Type Metadata Mime Type: application/pdf File Type / OS: PDF document, version 1.6 Embedded Metadata mime_type: application/pdf Output Formats omeka-json omeka-xml Dean Sidney L. Chandler Lola Raw Rob't Smylie Florence Anthony G. E. Wickens Edna Reike J.H. Lewis Luther Freeman Felix Mendelssohn S.S Wesley Margaret Gay Dolliver Rev. Bennett Mitchell Henry Frederick Kanthlener Fred Emory Hanes Lillian English Dimmitt Lillian Estelle Roberts Esther Vera Seaman Agnes beveridge Ferguson Reynard Greynald Esther Catherine Wheeler Helen Isabella Loveland Pearl Alice Woodford Carll Whitman Doxsee Frank harmon Garver Arch Edward Rigby Alletta M. Gillette Charles Almer Marsh Thomas calderwood Stephens Harold Stiles Ephenor Adradtus Brown Ida Nolan Reynolds Marie Voy Hoard David Breese jones Robert Negley Van Horne Jennie Baird Bridenbaugh Orwin Allison Morse Herbert MacFarren Faith Foster Woodforn Frederic Curtis Butterfield lois Ena Frear Leulla Anderson Maybel Roma Smylie Inga Nelson Brown Beulah Warren Greene John W. Hollister Winifred Alice Garnich Emma Dahl Herbert Grant Campbell Blanche Viola Watts Jessie phebe Swem Berthemia McCarthy Hon J.P. Dolliver Margaret Henrietta Wright Albert Henry Digerness Kathryn Kuhl David Edward larson F.G. Elwick D.P. Mahoney Marguerite Schreiner Rachel Cook Florence Anthony Ethel Shannon John Lewis William Farnum W.E. Ellison George E. Wickens Madge Gillin Maude Gillin Clara Crummer Dollie Day D. Parnell Mahoney William Bass Fred Rogers Fredrick G. Elwick Hulda Kreutz Gladys Tuttle Myrtle Seifert Helen Omstead W. H Bowker Charles Frear James Lewis August H. Schatz Marie Wiese W. Anderson Nellie Fletcher Louis McDonald Barret Dolliver Roscoe Carter Seth Earl Elliot John Fair Edna Rieke Hazel Siman Lola Raw Blach Carter Robert Smylie E. Cecil Palmer Paul Corner Earl Warburton Frances Horn Vivian McFarland Myrtle Seifert Marguerite Shreiner Glayds Tuttle Mary Kifer Susan Eads Pearl Wilson Talma Kitchen Cora McKellip Hattie Kiffer Edna Allen Lola Brownelle Helen Ghein Evangeline Stone Laura Belt Gladys Dean Berneice Bowman Caroline Eads Rachel Holm Jean Wittemore Etta mahood Edna Randolph Edna Simon Ethel Lynch Lorene Jackson Alice Mower Ruth Prentice Maude Gillin Pearl Synder Iola Westscott Florence Anthony Louise McDonald Hazel Simon Dora Carlson Catherine Elliott Janet Little Eva Randolph Mabel Rorem Ella Campbell Gladys Evans Helen McDonald Elise Rodine Martha Siever Ruth prentice lorna Distad Lorene Jackson Alice Mower Helen Roddy Lottie Sanders Wilna Beam Lucy Cushman Grace Logan Hazel Simon Neva Beimer Vernice Chamberlain Mary Lund Florence Montgomery Genevieve Bond Lula Kndlespire Alice McCurry Mabel Peacaut lulu Weary Jaunita Walker Margaret Gay Dolliver Henry Frederick Kanthlender Fred Emory Haynes Lillian English Dimmitt Lillian Estelle Roberts Esther Vera Seaman Agnes Beveridge Ferguson reynard greynald Esther Catherine Wheeler Helen Isabella Loveland Pearl Alice Woodford Carll Whitman Dosee frank Harmon Garver Arch Edward Rigby Alletta M Gillette Charles Almer Marsh Thomas Calderwood Stephens Harold Stiles Ephenor Adrastus Brown ida Nolan Reynolds Marie Voy Hoard David Breese Jones Robert Negley Van Horne Jennie Baird Bridenbaugh Orwim Allison Morse Herbert MacFarren Faith Foster Woodford Frederic Curtis Butterfield Lois Edna Frear Luella Anderson Maybel Roma Smylie Igna Nelson Brown Beaulah Warren Greene John W. Hollister Winifred Alice Garnich Emma L. Dahl Blanche Viola Watts Jessie Phebes Swem Berthemia McCarthy Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1912), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1912 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1912 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1912 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Hernandez, Evelyn: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1912 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1912_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1912.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/eae2291bd47d09fad9b5b9f7e2264d00.jpg 452d821feff0abea279f64394cb63a98 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource YMCA American Expeditionary Force Dog Tags for Herbert G. and Pearl R. Cambell Subject The topic of the resource Faculty World War One, 1914-1918 Description An account of the resource A JPEG scan of the dog tags worn by Professor Herbert G Cambell and his wife, Pearl, while they were doing relief work in France with the YMCA in 1917. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bamrick, Dane; Cataloguer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-12-01 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG 917 KB 3095 Pixels x 3182 Pixels Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context YMCA-AEF-Dog-Tags-Herbert-&-Pearl-Cambell_MHP_Ca.1917_01-01_01 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane; Cataloguer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside's Historic Photographs Description An account of the resource This collection features a vast array of photographs of Morningside College, its students, faculty and staff, and various events through the College's long history. Make sure to sort by subjects or tags to narrow the photographs to a specific time period, event, organization or person. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Subject The topic of the resource History Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MHP Physical Object An inanimate, three-dimensional object or substance. Note that digital representations of, or surrogates for, these objects should use Moving Image, Still Image, Text or one of the other types. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource YMCA American Expeditionary Force Dog Tags for Herbert G. and Pearl R. Cambell Subject The topic of the resource Faculty World War One, 1914-1918 Description An account of the resource A pair of dog tags worn by Morningside College professor Herbert G. Cambell and his wife, Pearl. The Cambells did relief work in France with the YMCA during 1917. Date Created Date of creation of the resource. Circa 1917 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Personal Accessory 1.5 Inches Diameter per tag 7.25 Inches Length Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Owned by Professor Herbert G. Cambell Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane; Cataloguer Faculty Herbert G. Cambell World War 1 http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/5c7c334cbba33b39f2e93cab74c9f725.pdf 3bf0375a065e37884c70d9157b8bb30d PDF Text Text ��JUNIOR ANNUAL, Morningside College, VOL. III. EDITED AND PUBLISH ED BY THE CLASS OF 1905. �This Book IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO Bennett Mitchell, D. D. PRINT Of" UNION PRINTING CO., 158-164 FIFTH STREET , DUBUQUE, IOWA. �Bennett Mitchell IF THERE is anyone who could be taken as an ideal Christian, it is Rev. Bennett Mitchell, D. D. His consistent life has been an inspiration to all. His unassuming manner may well be coveted, and his sound judgment sought by young people at the crises in their lives. His life has been one crowded with labors for the Methodist Episcopal Church. He entered the ministry in 1854, joining the Iowa Conference the following year. His influence in his ministry has been felt through four different Conferences of Iowa. He has been a member of Northwest Iowa Conference for nearly thirtythree years, has served four terms as Presiding Elder and been elected five times to General Conference. He was a member of the Commission that organized Morningside College, and has continually been president of the Board of Trustees since that time. The labors of this man for the college have been untiring, and the students and friends recognize in him one of her truest friends. BENNETT MITCHELL, D . D . Dr. Mitchell is the senior active member of the Northwest Iowa Conference. He was born in Indiana, February 18th, 1832, being therefore seventy-two years of age. He has served over fifty-one years in active ministry. �MAIN HALL. NORTH HALL. �Introduction We, THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE, have labored long and earnestly to prepare an Annual that would be an honor to the Class and a credit to the institution we represent While we realize that the production is not as good as we might wish it to be, we also feel that we do not owe an apology because it is not better. But we sincerely ask that our fellow students, our Faculty and the friends of the college rejoice with us that it is as good as it is. We believe that there has been an honest effort in our part, and that we have been just in revealing the life of the school. Your appreciation of our effort and work will be shown by the reception you give this volume. We believe that we have tried to deal fairly with all and hope that we have added strength to our already warm friendship. �College History MORNINGSIDE College first received its name in September, 1895. The institution, however, came into existence as the University of the Northwest in 1890. The great Northwest had been developing very rapidly for the preceding fifteen years. The population of Sioux City had increased from 10,000 in 1880 to nearly 40,000 in 1890. Progress had been so rapid that to the people of Sioux City all things seemed possible. The city was filled with active and aggressive business men, and 'doing things in the Sioux City way,' and 'getting a Sioux City move on you,' were synonyms that traveled beyond the borders of the state. So it came that the idea of a great university that would add to the renown of the city was conceived. The prospectus was a modest bit of advertising, although it called attention to the fact that the university consisted of a College of Liberal Arts, a College of Didactics, a College of Medicine, a College of Law, a College of Commerce, a Conservatory of Music a Department of Painting and a Preparatory Department. The University was not strictly a Methodist school, although it was under the patronage of that church. Most of the departments had quarters down in the city. The first-class sessions of the College of Liberal Arts were held in Grace Church, then . recently com*Taken from the "Blueand White." pleted. But the dark days of the institution came when its fate hung in the balance. These are sometimes referred to as the ' heroic days'. The students, worked on the Campus, made roads, and planted trees. The faculty was burdened with paying heavy bills from light receipts, and trying to live on the remainder. A spirit of uncertainty pervaded the school. As one of the students expressed it, 'We didn't know when we left school one day, whether there would be any school to go to the next.' The different colleges separated, some to cease work, some to become separate institutions. The Sioux City Medical College is one of the departments that continued its work. At this juncture the grounds and building at Morningside were purchased by the Northwest Iowa Conference of the M. E. Church, the name changed to Morningside College and Rev. G. W. Carr was made the president. He was appointed some time during the fall of 1894 and served until June 1897. We do not know just how many students were enrolled during the.first year of the College, as the number was not given in the catalogue at the close of that year. One hundred and eighty-seven were enrolled in the second year. On Commencement Day of this year, Dr. W. S. Lewis was installed as president. During the seven years since that time the school has grown rapidly, so that the enrollment for the present year will exceed six hundred. Aside from the increase in numbers of students, it has increased its buildings, its equipment and its faculty, and is eagerly looking forward to the day when it will be the leading educational institution of the Northwest." �VIEW OF CAMPUS. �• Maroon Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, - Geo. Poppenheimer LITERARY, - - Cora Lockin, Chairman BUSINESS MANAGER, - Ralph E. Root PRODUCTIONS Estella Harding Mary Gilbert Geo. Poppenheimer CENSOR BOARD, - Ralph E. Root ( Estella Harding ASST. BUSINESS MANAGERS ASST. EDITORS C. E. Harding Carl W . .Maynard Rena Bowker Estella Harding CALENDAR Carrie Brown Myrtle Cook JOKES Norman McCay Vincent DuBois HISTORICAL, - Davis C. Hall, Chairman SOCIETIES CLASSES, Clara Killam ASSOCIATIONS Maude Cling. FACULTY, Anna Goodell ALUMNI, S. D. Stulkin CLUBS MUSIC, ATHLETICS, - - Rena Bowker Anna Hollingsworth Florence Davidson D. L. Young Alice Marsh �RENA N. BOWKER. Birth unimportant. Death not yet evident. Modesty and innocent love of pleasure temper a serious vein which is never entirely underneath the surface. Could you in her photograph get a glimpse of her noble ideals you might then picture to yourself more accurately this piece of fun-loving seriousness. It is inconceivable to imagine her ever becoming such a thing as a "New Woman" or even an old one. In regard to the former she's not enough of a scientific old maid to wield a Womans' Club; although in an emergency case she might a stove poker. As for the latter, old age, she's far from that. How far, I can't say. Too cheerful and active to become a drone, and leads easier than she will be lead. Entered Morningside College in the fall of 1901. Has been faithful; never meddles with the affairs of others; has a strong personality; is a lover of the fairer sex and there are some indications that h e will be captured. He is now assistant in the Chemistry department. NORMAN McCAY. MYRTILLA MAE COOK. Our beloved president. A .Canadian by birth; an American by adoption; a minister by profession. Came to Morningside in '96, a sub-prep. Returned to Canada once, bringng back with him a bonnie Canadian lassie; hence the only Junior who has tasted the joys of matrimony. Working his way by means of his mouth. Accomplished in oratory and debate. Of lovable disposition, a natural peacemaker. Of strong character, a natural leader. Of amiable nature, as proven by his refusal to publish jokes on the faculty. Believes in : ethodism and Othonianism. Is M bound to make his presence felt in the world. Born and raised at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, but denounces the faith of both Jerry Simpson and Carrie Nation. Believes the world was made for girls. Is a popular writer, musician and social leader. Member of the Zetalethean Society. Assistant in the Biological Laboratory. So far in life she has accomplished every undertaking and "the maid her charms with inward greatness unaffected mind." Is too valuable a g irl to remain long a Cook. Will always bring honor to the class of 1905. For her future watch the stars of the coming century. J. W. McCARTHY. �ESTELLA HARDING. Born on the southeast corner of section one, Goewey' Township, Osceola County, Iowa, U. S. A. When? 0, she's not so antedeluvia n as she might be. A special elocutor. Not a member of the cloak room class,-but what about the Hall? CHARACTER1STICS-Jolly, good natured, fond of dish washing, good fudge maker, fancy cooker, in general is a teetotaler, hates cats and dogs and lacks all those qualities which go to make up a single spinster. APPEARANCE - Tall, slender, graceful, and as handsome as a picture hat. Hestella Arding his not Henglish, but er prospects hare Hall good. DAVIS C. HALL. Calm and graceful as the lean elm, jolly as a ' lark, yet serious as a November sky. Tall, slim, Jong features and arms, dark hair, well- combed back (and head ); a hazel grey eye on either side (in fact on both) of a Roman nose, a chin clear cut and medium strong. A gentleman, is composed of honesty, energy, backbone and propriety, finished with a touch of sympathy and courtesy. He has won distinction as an orator and is a leader in social circles. Such is the Hall of fame. MR. E. H. HULSER. MAUDE KLING. A man of marked ability; born of noble ancestry during the prosperous times of the seventies. His chief ambition is to make himself felt in the world. Has won some distinction as a debater and an orator. Believes in woman and expects to be an ideal husband. As a business man he is second to none. Is a hard worker and believes in Othonianism. His college life has been one full of to il and battles, but he has crowned himself with his success. Mason City-place of birth. Age-same as usual for one of her years. U will know her hy her audible smiles. Dwells by the Big Muddy at the present date. Early always at her classes. Kind to creatures great and small. Little in stature, mighty on her understanding Industrious, faithful, good and true . No one knows all her virtues. Gain her acquaintance, all. �ALICE MARSH. EARL DAVID WESLEY HANNA. Born on a night when one of the greatest blizzards that has visited northern Iowa during the past forty years, swept over the prairies of Osceola County. Her disposition, true to the lone birth-star of that stormy night, has ever sought the tempestuous, in love. In childhood given to tears, races with boys of her block, and strenuous hater of the camera. As a college Junior, she affects a high pompadour, is fond of" a good time" and believes in the Zets." Native of the state of Iowa, whether a relative of Marcus Hanna is not known. Began to preach the gospel in Nebraska. Attended Cornell in 1900; in 1901 came to Morningside; helped to organize the Adelphian Literary Society; was a member of the first Academy Inter-Society Debate Team. Since entering the college, his life has been that of the average student. SIMON D. STULKEN. MARY GILBERT. He came to Northwest Iowa from the Sun Flower state during the trying times of Grover Cleveland's Administration. As an ambitious youth he struggled some years with varying fortunes, finally entering the Academy of Morningside College during the struggling days of North Hall. He is a. hero of the old days, and delights in relating their experiences. He has won distinction as an original thinker, and has contributed to philosophy a unique definition of the soul, ''A % vacuum with an echo in it." Product of Iowa soil. Descendant of John Bull, also a connection of all the Gilberts of bygone days and sister of Cyrus L. of the present day. Not matrimonially inclined because of her dislike of housework but will accept (the inevitable when Fate shall decree. Particular and persevering, a hard working student, never does anything by halves. If you ever come within four miles of Larrabee,-stop-at Mary Giibert's. She is worthy of your further acquaintance. �" FLORENCE BOOTH DAVIDSON. No relation to Davidson Bros. Some h ave said she was born to rule. Those who h ave met her charm s believe it, for "Her love was sought I do aver by twenty beaux or more." Popular reader and leader in college affairs. 1 Member o f the Zetale thean Society. I n struct· or in Ladies' Gymnasium. Elocution graduate in 1902. Vocal s tude nt in Con servato ry. Member of the First Presbyterian c h oir, Sioux City. Uses o nly o n e bad word, " Jinks" Knows many m ore. She was happy when she becam e a Junior and we are proud of her. GEORGE J. POPPENHEIMER. "Lest we forget, lest we forget. 11 Of -German ancestry, born n ear Manis tee, Michigan. When two years old moved to Wisconsin. Life near the Indians created within him an overpowering ambitio n to become a grea t c hief. Admires women. Sym pathetic and stron g in c h a racter. Won d is· tinctions in athletics a nd o rato ry. Hasn't an e nemy in the world. Is a staunch Oth o nian. In '96 entered Morningside, a Junior Prep. t o study for the ministry. Worked his way through college. In 1903 his early ambitions were realized and he became a great chief of a great cause- the h o n o r ed Editor in Chief o f the "Maroon" f 1905 o CORALlNN LOCKIN. R. E. ROOT. Naturally inquis itive- in fact born in the s tate "show m e. ·' kissed in earliest youth by the sun s rays, his lock s are of the auburn hue. Fair of face an d com e ly of form 1 richly e n dowed with talents that m a k e for greatuess. Inspired by a love of truth, he has been engaged several yea rs in the acquisition of an education (a nd within one year's time will take unto himself his Bachelor degree.) In youth he dreamed of perpetual motion now I he is perpetualily on the move. A man, thoughtful, scholastic, ready with penand has recognized business ability. In Cherokee County she was born and reared. Not without sound brains as might have bee n feared, But nature did "Lockin " her make up, good sense And she keeps within bounds without any In stature Miss Cora's of medium size With abundant brown h air and lightish blue eyes. She knows good from eviland sure shuns the latter And when s h e must needs decide o n a matter She knows when to say yea and when to say nay And opes not her mouth till she knows what to say. �Class of 1905. Officers: G. J . :POPPENHEIMER, Vice-Pres. C. E. HARDING, Treasurer. NORMAN McCAY, President. ANNA L. HOLLINGSWORTH, Secy. Class Colorrs OLD GOLD and MAROON . Class Motto Class Emblem " DIG." Yell S-s-s Boom! MR. W. J. sure of success. 19 ! 19 ! 1905 ! Class Roll MORGAN. Bor n so m e wh e re in England; h o m e n o w in I owa; lives n ear a Ma r s h , b ut is al ways o n h igh g ro und. His lo ve fo r learn in g induce d him to com e to Mornin gside a nd p ursue th e study o f chemistry. His desire is to become a profession a l c h e mist . Mr. Morgan h as la b o red h a rd a n d is Rive ! NORMAN McCA Y ANNA L. HOLLINGSWORTH . G. J. POPPENHEIMER C. E. HARDING RENA BOWKER MYRTLE COOK MARY GILBERT CARL W. MAYNARD t J . W . MORGAN ANNA GOODALL D. L. YOUNG E. H . HULSER CARRIE BROWN DAVIS C. HALL EARL HANNA S. D. STULKIN MAUDE KLING R. E. ROOT CORA LOCKIN FLORENCE DAVIDSON CLARA KILLAM VINCENT DU BOIS ESTELLA HARDING WALDO McCARTHY ALICE MARSH �In Memoriam M ABEL SIA was born in Foo Chow, China, November, 1874, and died in the same city November, 1903. She publicly confessed Christ when thirteen years old, and continued in that faith, being perfectly ready to go when God called her to her home. At seventeen she graduated from the Methodist Girls' Boarding School at Foo Chow. When feeling the need of a better intellectual equipment, she spent one year in school in Japan, coming to America in 1897, and entered Morningside College. She was a member of the class of 1905, an excellent student, and soon won the love and friendship of faculty and students. In the three and one half years that she was with us, she proved the possibilities of the Chinese people. When the news came that she was not, "for God took her," all who knew her were stricken with grief. We felt that a most· precious jewel had been taken from us. We do ·not understand the mysterious hand of God, but we know the influence of her life has given us a better opinion and truer idea of the Chinese people. MABEL SIA. It is not too much to say, "China, thou mayest well mourn, thou hast buried beneath thy sod the noblest woman. Let those who draw near to her final resting place tread softly, for the memories of her whose body lies crumbling into dust have made sacred the spot where thou hast laid her. " �, �BARSALOU TOOTHAKER SIMPSON HIEBY GILBERT MOSSMAN NISSEN SMYLIE RUTHVEN McDOWELL • WOODFORD McISAAC �Class History '03 THE HISTORY of the Class of '03 properly begins with the fall term of 1901, with D. M. Simpson, president, Sophia Hieby, secretary, and M. F. McDowell, treasurer. The Class was dubbed by the faculty and school authorities the "Impetuous Thirteen". No precedents had been formed by preceding classes, and the coast was clear. The originality of the class was exercised and they proceeded to blaze the way for Juniors to follow in the generations to come. It was decided to publish an annual, and the following officers were elected: Editor-in-chief, D. M. Simpson; Assistant editors, Ray Toothaker and F. E. Mossman. The annual was duly published, making its appearance in the month of June. "The Bumble Bee" was the literary hit of the season. The Class has made good their title and played with the Seniors, indulged in contests vs. the entire school, and even dared defend Junior dignity on "Campus Day" piling up a score of Preps. as the result of a cane rush. The "Impetuous" Juniors organized as dignified Seniors in September of 1902, with F . E. Mossman, president; Pearl Woodford, secretary; and A. G. Ruthven, treasurer. The only time the Seniors lost their dignity was on Halloween, for when the "Authorities" opened the door to the Senior quarters, they saw only the form of the last Senior retreating through the basement window. Chase was made, but no avail. The class took an active part in all college interests: the Reporter, foot ball, basket ball, debates, and all social events. Early in the spring, they donned their caps and gowns, and mingled hard work with many pleasant social events, among which were the picnic at Riverside; the Tally-ho ride to the Woodford Farm; the Junior banquet at Dr. Straubs; and, as a last farewell, the class breakfast on the Campus, Commencement morning, at six o'clock. Of all the treat at commencement time, the richest was the Commencement Address "Ulyses," given by Dr. William A. Quayle of Kansas City. It was with mingled joy and sadness that the class bade farewell to their much loved college, and went to take their places in life's work. F. E. Mossman spent the summer as pastor of the M. E. Church at Sergeant Bluff, and at last conference was appointed Financial Agent _ Morningside College. of D. M. Simpson is pursuing his theological course at Evanston. Three of the class are still at Morningside:- Sophia Hieby, doing' graduate work in German; Mr. Barsalou, instructor in the Normal Department at the College; and Lorne Smylie, whose home is at Morningside, has been employing his art in the insurance business: A. G. Ruthven has an assistantship in the Biological department in the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. The class has made a record in different ways. Commencement Day M. F. McDowell was married to Loraine Dwight of Sioux City. (He is now doing graduate work in the University of Nebraska). That suprise was hardly over when we received the announcement of the marriage of R. J. McIsaac and Gertrude Gregory. At last report they were enjoying life at Portland, Oregon. At Conference time, Rev. Geo. Gilhert took his bride, Lillian Parker Gilbert, to their new home, the M. E. Parsonage, at Meriden. A. B. Gilbert ably fills the pastorate at Hawarden. A. R. Toothaker accepted the position of instructor in Mathematics in the High School of Atlantic, Iowa, where he has also taken part in the school athletics. Mr. Nissen, the class prodigy, is "growing handsome," as he says, in his work as pastor at Barnum. Pearl Woodford is Principal in the Lake Mills High School. From all reports the class are doing well their different work, and though scattered, there still remains that bond of friendship which joins the members to each other and to their Alma Mater. �Lines to the Class of '03 BY A. R. TOOTHAKER, CLASS DAY POET These parting paths, which us now separate, Have been well worn by foot prints of the great. And while a feeling like of sadness, seems To steal upon our _ soul, yet still there beams Dear Classmates, truest friends, we stand today, At the many forked branching of a way, Which o'er the foot hills of the lower land We've traveled side by side and hand in hand. Within our hearts a greater joy, to see The paths lead on to larger victory Yet far beyond the farthest driven stake, Are regions unexplored, and paths to make, A pleasant pathway it has been, and sweet The memories, that fill with finest wheat The storehouse of the mind. 'Tis joy today To glance back o'er the ever-upward way. The avenues by which lost men shall find Their true relations to the Master Mind. The grandest theme of all philosophy, Is to become more like the Diety; . Indeed this college life's a wondrous world, A fairer, brighter ne'er from suns was hurled; A grander ne'er was trod by human race, Nor courses the deep unfathomed realms of space. Yet all our gain would be of small account, If all remained on learning's pleasant mount, Where waters from Pyrean springs e'er flow, And Zephyrs from Ambrosial seas e'er blow. Transcendant with its own inherent light, It pierces far the outer world of night; A pure Elysian paradise on earth, So full of life, of truth, of love, and worth. From basking in the beams that ever play Upon the mount from an eternal day, We must return where hang the shades of night, To where benighted thousands cry for light. Altho the way was rough and steep, 'tis true, And oft' the summit faded from our view, Yet roses by our pathway ever bloomed, Whose rich aroma sweet the air perfumed. To those still in the slough of blind despair, And footsore from the rocks of worldly care, And turn their eyes unto the higher hills, Above those earthly cares and earthly ills. �O Mighty is the work on every hand; World wide is now the Macedonian land; "Come o'er and help us," ringing still, From every living valley, plane and hill. Such thots, which from a heart of love o'erflow, In other lives spring up, and bnd and blow, And e'er bring forth a hundred fold, the seed That shall the worlds increasing famine feed. If this broad land we would make great, Then larger, greater souls we must create; True progress follows not of earthly things, But from the very heart of man it springs. The lives thus lived and truly spent, Are to the world a living testament, That Justice, Truth and Christ do reign Triumphant o'er this wild storm-beaten main. This Matter's but a plastic element, But Mind's dynamic and omnipotent, That ever moulds and fashions in this clay, True forms of life, of an eternal clay. Tho in the conflict, oft' we meet defeat, Yet Truth and Right know not retreat; From this, new strength for every strife we borrow, And where the van now camps, we'll camp tomorrow. And yet the mind is servant of the soul, That will on thru the ceaseless ages roll; And too, it is the heart and not the brain That to the grand and lofty cloth attain. Altho our college days are now to sever, May Friendship's ties remain forever. May rnem'ry hang within her treasured hall An ever cherished portrait of us all. All is soul that lives 'neath earth or heaven, Essence Divine! Soul cannot be riven; It lives in stone, on page, in art and song, It lives in hearts, with God, in unison. And now before we step into the world, Before we are in Life's swift maelstrom hurled, Let us back o'er the closing pathway glance, And catch a smile trom each glad countenance. For Truth itself must reign within the heart, Let us aside thots of the climbing fling, And in a joyous chorus, join and sing Of all the glories and the victories won, At this the setting of our college sun. If unto others truth we would impart. For lofty thots and aims when truly sought, In living deeds shall be divinely wrought. • �NORTH HALL, • �FACULTY. �The 19th Century is cal led great not onl y beca use of its many marv elous inventions and discoveri es but also because of the great men whi ch that century called forth . N ew York state was especially favored in b eing able to call many of these men h er own. On one of her farms Dr. Wilson Seely Lewis, the honored President of Morni ngside College was born and reared. H e was one of a large family of children and it was ma inl y th rough his own struggles th at h e was enabled to obtain his higher education. He, however, had in him the making of a great man and was not afraid to come up against discouraging circumstances and early learned the art of surmounting them. By his ow n struggles, Dr. Lewis has bee n brought to a position where he can sympathize with the ambitious youths of northw est Iowa in their struggles and has already proved to be a great h elp to many. H e was ed ucated at St. Lawrence University and experie nce and private study have added very g reatly to his Collegiate Course. Dr. Lewis became President of Morningside College in 1897, having served nine years pre vious to that time as Principal of Epworth Seminary. That school gave him up very reluctant ly and Morningside was the fortunate competitor among several schools for his services. Since he has been in Mo rningside, his chief a mb ition has been that the College should b e a success in eve ry respect, and to thi s end h e has g iven his untiring efforts. W. S. LEWIS, A.M., D.D. Aside from his official capacity Dr. Lewis is a frien d of every studen t that enters the College and has a personal interest in each one of them. He lea ves the impress of his strong pe rsonality on every one with whom he comes in contact. �ENGLISH LITERATURE. The year 1902-1903 Miss Helen I. Loveland spent at Oxford University in the study of English Literature. Upon her return the department was divided, she taking charge of the English Literature and Dr. Blue, who had had control of the department during her absence was given charge of the work in Eng lish and Bihlical Literature. This division makes possible a more extended arrangement of courses in both departments. In English Literature four years work are offered, consisting of a study of the literary movement in England, of the English novel, of Shakespeare and the English drama, the Elizabethean Age, Tennyson's works and the Eighteenth Century Literature. H. I. LOVELAND, A.M. ENGLISH and BIBLICAL LITERATURE. Dr. Leonard A. Blue, Professor of English and Biblical Literature, is a graduate (1892) of Cornell College. One year was spent in graduate work at the University of Chicago. Later he pursued graduate study as a fellow at the University of Pennsylvania, receiving the Ph.D. degree in the spring of 1902. He came to Morningside the following fall. Six courses are offered in English, including a course in forensics and oral debate and the required oration work in the Junior and Senior years. Two courses are offered in Biblical Literature. L.A. BLUE, PH,D. �BOTANY. For the past two years Robert B. Wylie, Professer of Botany at Morningside, has been pursuing graduate work in botany in Chicago University. During his absence the work has been in charge of Professors T. C. Frye and LeRoy H. Harvey. The laboratories are well equipped with all necessary apparatus and there is an excellent department library. Fifteen courses are offered in the college and seven major students are doing more or less original work. About twelve papers have been prepared by the department or by the professors and have been published in the leading scientific journals. Much is due Prof. Wylie and the Department of Botany for our recognition among Eastern Universities. R. B . WYLIE, Sc.B. CHEM ISTRY. In the fall of 1900 Prof. Alfred N. Cook took charge of the department of chemistry. Under his direction it was organized and has been developed to its present high standard. During the past year there have been fifteen major students in chemistry with five doing original and advanced work. A number of original papers prepared by Dr. Cook and advanced students, have been published in state and national journals. Ten courses are offered including original work. The work done is on a par with that of any college in the state and the high standard of the department as well as its rapid growth si.nce its organization is largely due to the ability and energy of Dr. Cook. A. N . COOK, .A.M., PH .D, �PHYSICS. The work in physics is under the direction of Prof. J. W. Green. Four courses are offered in the College, including a year of thesis work open to major students iri the department doing original research work. The laboratory occupies the entire basement floor of the chapel wing. Much apparatus has been purchased-during the past two years and some has also been made by Prof. Green. At present the equiptment is practically complete for all quantitative work and the grade of work d one compares favorably with that of many universities. J. W. GREEN, So.B. MATHEMATICS The word "Growth" probably best characterizes the department of mathematics at Morningside College. After graduating from Morningside and spending a year in graduate work at Johns Hopkins University, Prof. Robert Van Horn took charge of the department which up to that time had been practically unorganized. Since then the department has been thoroughl y systematized and a years work has been added to the course each year to the present time. Twelve courses are offered with as much advanced work as may be called for. The department will be further strengthened by the addition of several new courses for next year. R. VAN HORNE, PH. B. �PROF. GEORGE BARSALOU. Geo. Barsalou, professor of Geology and instructor in the Normal Sciences and Pedagogy, is a graduate of Morningside, class of 1903. Prior to his coming to Mo rningside, Prof. Barsalou had spent several years as a Methodist minister and also as a teacher in the public schools. During this time he was a geology enthusiast and made several tours in the pursuance of his favorite study. This year the College offers its first course in Geology with Prof. Barsalou as instructor. The course consists of dynamic geology in the fall, paleontology in the winter, and in the spring, mineralogy and blow-pipe analysis. About twelve thousand specimens, property of the Sioux City Academy of Sciences, are available for use in the department. The department also has a library of about five-hundred volumes. G. F. BARSALOU, Sc. B. PROF. LEROY H. HARVEY. Prof. LeRoy H. Harvey, instructor in Botany, took his preparatory work in a High School in Maine. He took his B. S. degree at the University of Maine in 1901. While at the University he received special honors twice in Biology and also received a prize for writing the best scientific essay during his Junior aud Senior years. Prof. Harvey has spent some time in special work at Mt. Katahdin and also in the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass. Besides this he has gone on several scientific expeditions. Morningside College congratulates itself on having a man of Prof. Harvey's ability and enthusiasm at the head of the Department of Biology in the absence of Prof. Wylie. L. H. HARVEY. �HISTORY and POLITICS. Few colleges offer better facilities or more complete courses in the department of history and economies than Morningside. In 1898 the department was organized under the direction of Prof. F. H. Garver. In 1902 the department was divided, Prof. Garver being made Professor of History and Politics. In History five years work are offered, two in European History, one in English History, one in American History and seminary work in American History open to advance students majoring in the department. In politics courses are offered in Political Science, American Constitutional Law, International Law and American Political Parties. F. H. GARVER, A.B. ECONOMICS and SOCIOLOGY. In 1899 the growth of the department was such that Prof. Fred. E. Haynes, Ph. D., of Harvard, '91, was called to take charge of part of the work. In 1902 when the division of the department was made Dr. Haynes received the title of Professor of Economics and Sociology. Four courses are offered in economics, two in economic theory and two in economic history. In sociology three courses are offered, one in practical sociology, one in the principles of sociology and an advanced course of selected topics in economics and sociology. A growing library for the two departments makes possible a large amount of research work and this combined with lectures and text book work is the method pursued. F. E. HAYNES, PH. D. �LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT. Lillian English Dimmitt, professor of Latin in Morningside College, has been identified with the Institution since its organization. By her own persistent efforts, the Department of Latin has reached its present status. During the year 1903 and 1904 she has been enjoying a well earned leave of absence, and has been engaged in research work among the catacombs of Rome. Miss Dimmitt is a woman of strong personality, sterling character and of eminent scholarship. * L. E. DIMMITT, A. M. HENRY FREDERIC KANTHLENER. * On leave of absence to attend the American at Rome. Henry Frederic Kanthlener, A. M., Professor of Greek in Morningside College, came here from Wilberham, Mass., where he taught Latin for two years. He completed his classical cou rse at Cornell College in 1896, and the following year taught Latin and Greek in Epworth Seminary. From 1897 to 1899 he studied at Harvard University, ob taining his ·Master's degree. Since 1900 he has had charge of the Greek department at Morningside, and has built it up very materially. He has won the friendship and esteem of all our students and teachers. H.F. KANTHLENER, A. M . �MISS BESSIE CARR. A graduate of Morningside, '02. The following year she took post-graduate work and is now an efficient instructor in the Latin Department. B, M. CARR, PH. B, MISS ESTELLA ROBERTS. Came to our institution as Greek professor in the fall of In 1903 she took charge of the Latin Department in the absence of Miss Dimmitt. She has shown her efficiency as a teacher in the masterly way she handled these departments. We can congratulate ourselves in having her on our corps of professors. 1902, in the absence of Prof. Kanthlener. L. E , ROBERTS, A, B. �PROFESSOR of FRENCH. Prof. Reynard B. Greynald, A. M. is a native of France. He came to Morningside in 1896. His first class contained only seven students, while this year there are over 100 students en rolled under him. In his department, five courses are offered, one being Scientific French. Quite often he is obliged to send to France for books for scientific reading. After reading Victor Hu go's "Les Miserables" some students have desired to read ''Notre Dame de Paris," and the professor complied with the request. It is expected that the enrollment next year will reach 125 in this department. R.B.GREYNALD,A.M. PROFESSOR of GERMAN. Agnes B. Ferguson, M.Sc. Professor of German, came to Morningside in the fall of 1902. Previous to this time the work was in charge of Miss Loveland and Prof. Kanthlener, who could give only a part of their time to the department. Miss Ferguson has given her entire time and energy to the work until it now offers a six year's course, and one year in scientific German. The enrollment in her department this year is over 125. Three stud ents are making German their major. A. B . FERGUSON, M.Sc. �PROF. W. A. BLACKWELL. The Commercia l Department of the College for the past eigh t years has been in charge of Prof. W. A. Blackwell. Mr. Blackwell received his degree of "Master of Accounts·· from th e Gem City Business College of Quincy, Ill. He a lso completed a two-years course in the W este rn Normal School of Bushnell, Ill. in 1896. He is a successful teacher and a n influentia l member of the Faculty of which he has been Secreta ry for the past five years. W. A. BLACKWELL. MISS CHARLOTTE M. HICKMAN. A graduate from Ohio Wesleyan, ca me to Morningside in the Fall of 1898 as an instructor in Physics and Mathematics. She is now instructor in English and has a leave of absence. This spring term she will travel in California. C. E. HICKMAN B. L. �CLARA BOOTH DAVIDSON. After a year's absence, Mrs. Clara Booth Davidson is again at her former post as Professor of Elocution and Physical Training in the College. The greatly increased enrollment. in the department is sufficient evidence of the high esteem in which she is held as an instructor, and also is an expression of her influence in the school. Mrs. Davidson studied for her work, first in the Philadelphia School of Oratory and later with some of the best known teachers of Oratory in the United States. Both as a teacher and as a reader, Mrs. Davidson has attained a large degree of success and since her election as instructor at Morningside, she has built up the Department of Elocution to its present degree of excellence. EDITH A. LARSON. C. B. DAVIDSON. Edith A. Larson came to Morningside in the fa ll of 1902, as an instructor in vocal music. Miss Larson was born at Stoughton, Wis., but came with her parents to Iowa at an early age. After her graduation from the Forest City High School she attended the Chicago Musical College for two years. Later she studied under Alfred Williams and William Nelson Burritt of Chicago. Her wide experience as a private teacher of both piano and voice, supplement this excellent preparation, and especially fit her for the work of the department here. Since Prof. Barbour's resignation, Miss Larson has carried on the entire work of the Vocal Music department, with a success which is best shown by the high esteem in which she is held by her every student. E. A. LARSON. �MISS FLORENCE G. LEWIS. Miss Florence G. Lewis has been connected with Morningside Conservatory since 1900, and has gained during that time a reputation which reaches far beyond the limits of the College, as a musician of high grade and as a thorough and conscientious instructor. Her musical education was begun in Dubuque, her birthplace; was continued in Minneapolis, and in 1888 she graduated from the New England Conservatory in Boston. She studied under masters of world-wide reputation among whom were J.C. D. Parker, piano, Geo. E. Whiting, pipe organ, Carl Zerrahn, harmony, and Louis C. Elson, theory. She has had fifteen yea rs experience as an instructor and has during that time given 15 ,000 music lessons. F or fift ee n yea rs she has been a member of the Executive Board of the Beethoven Club. F. G. LEWIS. MRS. MARSHALL. Mrs. Marshall has been a member of the music faculty of Morningsid e College since the fall of 1902. Her reputation as a private teacher is of the very best as is justified by the excellent preparation which she has had. Her own studies have been pursued under such. teachers as A. K. Virgil, Carl Retter and William H. Sherwood. As a teacher she is beloved by every pupil, and her presence is a valuable addition to the faculty of our college. \ A. B. MARSHALL . • y 1 �MISS MYRTLE LOTHIAN. Miss Myrtle Lothian, who has for the past two years been an instructor in the Morningside College Conservatory of Music, began her study of the piano at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. After spending two years there she pursued a course at the Conservatory of Music of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Since coming to Morningside she has proven herself to be a very competent instructor. M. M. LOTHIAN MR. STANISLAUS SCHERZEL. In the fall of 1901 the Department of Music in this College took a very decided step forward, for it was then that Mr. Stanislaus Scherzel became one of its instructors. Mr. Scherzel was born in Revel, Russia, in 1871. He came with his mother to America in 1880. His love for the violin resulted in his pursuing a study of music for eight years, first in the Chicago Musical College, and later in the College of Music at Cincinnati. Mr. Scherzel possesses rare ability as a violinist. S. SCHERZEL. �The Art Department The Art Department of the College is in full charge of Kitty Anna Patterson. Miss Patterson completed her High School course at Schaler, Iowa. She then pursued a four years course in Art at Des Moines and from there went to Chicago to continue her study. During the summer of 1900 she made a sketching tour through Michigan. In the Fall of 1901 she began her work at this College. K. A . PATTERSON �REV. FRANK E. MOSSMANN. For the past five years th e finan cial burden of the school has rested upon our President. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees in the Fall of 1903, it was thought wise to organize the College Guild to aid in support of the College and to bring Morningside in closer touch with North West Iowa. It was also decided at this meeting of the Trustees to elect Rev. F. E. Mossman as financial secretary of the College. The large degree of success he has attained has justified the action. Mr. Mossman was a member of the Class of 1903 of the College. While in school he twice represented his society, the Philomathians, in inte r-society debate and three time represented th e College in inter-col legiate debate. GEORGE L. SEARCH. In September, 1901, George L. Search was elected assistant Secretary of the College. Prior to his coming to Morningside, Mr. Search had taken a complete course in stenography in the Unive rsity of the Northwest and later engaged in the real estate and loan business in Sioux City. His first work after enterin g upon his new duties was to systematize the acco·u nts of the insti tution since its organization in 1895. So well was the work done that he was elected Secretary at the meeting of the Trustees in the fall of 1903. Mr. Search's business training excellently qualifes him for the position of Secretary. ��MAGEE FINCH MAYNARD MILLER KILLAM CARSON DARLING ALDRICH �History of Senior Class A SCHOOL is a great wagon that travels over a rough road, the students are potatoes in the wagon box. In jolting over the road, the small ones go to the bottom, the big ones come to the top. This is especially true of Morningside College in 1904. As a result of the roughness of the road many who thought themselves of sufficient greatness to come to the top because of a few knowledge bumps they possessed, have in the process, been reduced to their proper size and place by having these supposed knowledge bumps broken off or dented by contact with the full, round, symmetrically developed mentality of those whose such characteristics made thei1 evolution as sure as the loss of said bumps made the devolution of the others inevitable. Another confirmation of the law of the survival of the fittest. The asking that the history of the class of 1904 be written is a very natural thing. The possession of such history, revealing the secret of success, would be a priceless treasure to those who aspire to the privilege of at least sitting in the seats to be left vacant by the Seniors. But the revealing of this secret cannot be. It is enough for us to have attained our lofty position, and enough for others to guess how we did it. Besides, school life is in a peculiar sense a p rehistoric period and its events have but little interest and are of but little importance except they are made famous by achievements of the historic age which begins where the other leaves off. A Cyrus the Great, helping the soldiers pull a wagon out of the mud, a Napoleon pacing the beat of the guardsman he found asleep are not events worthy of note except as they are connected with great men. Whoever heard even the name of the hundred common soldiers who all day worked in the mud and water up to their waists and at night slept on the bare ground in their wet clothes, caught rheumatism and died, while old Cy, dry shod walked out on a plank, leaned over the hind end gate, yelled, ·'Heave ho!" and with his feet dangling in the air rode out to dry land while the other fellows did the pushing? Or, who knows anything about the French soldiers who did the fighting, bleeding, and dying, while Napoleon one night didn't kill one of them whom he had marched so hard all that day that he could not have kept awake if he had been in bed with a Spaniard? Yet because the greatness of these men the stories are cherished and because of the ability of the class of 1904 and because of the certainty of their becoming great in the historic period of their life, even now incidents of the preparatory stage are sought for, lest the world be the poorer from them in the time when they will become valuable. But modesty, ever inseparable from incipient greatness, causes us to forbear. Cyrus never told that mud hole story nor did Napoleon tell the little joke he played on the sentry that night. There were plenty of followers to keep the stories going. There are some things, however, that we have learned that ought to be told. Namely; that the only kind of government we can have is an Aristocracy, there being no common people in the class; how little real knowledge it takes to make a Freshman feel like a sage; how vanity produces the same effects on a Sophomore; how gas may puff up a Junior until he feels as big as a Senior; that there are some things that we cannot do, but that which we cannot do, we can Hoo-do. As to the future of the class, neither now nor in time to come do ever expect to have time to write its h istory. There are plenty who wi ll want no better occupation than writing such works, to them should be left the task , whi le the Seniors' more valuable time wi ll be occupied in making history. we �KINDIG BROWER FAIR WUNN NICHOLS GILBERT CALKINS SHOEMAKER FAIR ERSKINE MILLNER DEBBENHAM TUMBLESON JOHNSON ELLERBROCK CARROLL CROSSAN HARTZELL PATTERSON FLINN �SOPHOMORE The CLASS of 1906 rea ll y needs no written hi sto ry . Its deeds and adventures are known by everyone and will ever be remembered. But for the benefit of those with shorter memories and of those who are behind the times and do not know us, we will try to give a brief review. This wonderful class entered Morningside College as Freshmen in September, 1902. There was a very noticeable difference between thi s class and all its predecesso rs. No member of the class was troubled with the terrible malady "Greenness." Of course, some lik e Miss. Grossan were more quiet than others but it was not from fear. For was not the redoubtable football player, Saylor, the distinguished "judge" Kindig, the great d.ebater, Hartzell, and learned scientists, Hawkins and Brower and the minister Calbins amo ng them? If we did get into trouble there were plenty who could help us out. But in this historical sketc h we must not forget our girls . A paragraph devoted to them will be fitting for the story of this class. An exa min ation of tile registrar's books reveals the fact that the Sophomore coeds have a peerless record in the class room, thu s furnishing the school's ideal for sc h olarship. Not on ly as students do our girls exce l, but also do they stand as the pride of the college in that other realm, Society. That ba nquet would not have been quite so swell, that reception would not have been quite so entertaining, that party would not have been quite so novel and cosy without the presence and ingenuity of the Sophomore girls. These characteristics, plus that of class patriotism, made poss ibl e the many Soph banquets and picnics. For never once s'i nce our organization have we had an occasion to doubt the courage of our heroines; never have we distrusted their devotion and loyalty. It is the extension and development of these noble qualities that will produce the pride of the Twenti eth Centurythe American Woman. To know such characters is a rare privilege, to be class-mates with them is an honor. But everything must end, and so did those happy Freshmen days. However, it was only that better days, greater deed s, and happier times might come; for the class who were noble and strong as Freshmen were the very personification of greatness as Sophomores. "How fresh in ou r minds are the d eeds o f the Sophomores When oft reco ll ec tion prese nts th em to view; Th e rooster, the banquet, th e Freshi es part in it And th e apple s the Freshmen paid for after all. The speech of the Doctor, heart throbs of th e Sophomores; The apologies Cain gave the Doctor next day; Fear caused by th e visit of Officer Vreeland; The calm after battle, all friends o nce again ." Yes, we even found poet in this group of genii. And well do their adventures deserve t o be sung in verse and recounted in poetry. As Sophomores they remained quiet, on the whole, for a time, but only that they might burst forth more brightly in the winter. There is no need to write more. Everyone will agree that this class is most remarkable in every way. There is more strength, more wi sdom, more beauty, and more spirit in this class a lready than in any other class in the schoo l, a nd it is stead ily improving. It is impossible even to imagine to what glory and renown it will rise in the future; we can only wait and lea rn by experience. �Spratt Kilborne Robbins Mekkleson Sparks Pierce Garver Van Marter Mellen Mason Richards Squires Whittaker Gantt Chambers Barringer Bartlett Adams Hymer Trimble Toothaker Bass Eredendoll Manning Patterson Grubb Swem Tumbleson Cable Clark Frear Tracey Trimble Hawcott Collins Boddy Cain Howard Heilman Cole Towner McCay Frear Bennett Hollingsworth �Out Class Bouquet countless ages poets have paid tribute to flowers. They have personified them, addressed them in their most render and eloquent language, and sung their praises with love and ardor. These floral favorites have always stood for the good and beautiful in life. The care of them is a joy, their association is enabling, and their presence has brightened and made happy many a weary existence. With these thoughts before you we introduce to you the Freshman Bouquet. In a brief history we shall tell you something concerning this collection of flowers. This bouquet is a group of some fifty specimens of the choicest varities, combining modesty, beauty, grace, wit, wisdom, and mischief. Each one has its own individuality. This makes the bouquet most attractive. There are modest violets, exerting much influence in their own quiet way. There are roses, full blown American beauties, lovely half blown buds, and buds which as yet re· main so firmly closed that no color shows forth through the calyx hinting at what the flower may be like. A few of these lovely ros.es and buds have cruel little thorns which prick and stick unmercifully. Couquettish, bright-eyed daisies laugh and make merry with fun and mischief. There is one stately lilly, pure and white, that lifts its head above its neighbors, occasionally.condescending to their level to receive the homage due it. Sweet-Williams are found side by side with graceful columbines. Forget-me-nots nod and smile and become your dearest friends. The wit of some THROUGH departed jester lives again in a Shamrock. In this bouquet there are also sleepy four-o'clocks; century plants (slow but sure); cacti which bloom one season, rest one, and bloom again; johnny-jump-ups, ready and willing, and bachelors buttons. Besides, we have some sturdy, well-developed plants which at present defy classification but perhaps later a few may be specified as Jacks-in-the-pulpits. These flowers have been gathered in from far and near. Many of them were transplanted from home gardens where they had grown strong and beautiful surrounded by an atmosphere of high ideals and noble ambitions. Some had been more tenderly cared for than others. The winds were gentle with them- never once whispering of trouble or grief; the rains were only refreshing showers. Some, unlike those, were at different times nearly overcome by storms but they lifted up their heads, fought bravely the winds of adversity, and overcame the frosts which might have been their ruin. It seems rather strange that these flowers should have all been sent to Morningside. But wonderful stories were told of the place-how no plant could fail to thrive and grow in strength and beauty in the vigorous atmosphere, and under the care of a loving President and diligent Faculty. And as healthy minded plants they possessed the desire to develop physically, spiritually, and morally, and so it happens that they are now blossoming within the halls of Morn· ingside College. How long these flowers will be together it is not within our power to foretell. Some will fade or wither and all the tender care bestowed upon them by the President or Faculty will not revive them. Others will continue developing and growing until, in 1907, they will blossom out into the world. They will be addressed in tender and eloquent language; their praises will be sung with love and ardor; association with them will be ennobling; and their presence will brighten and make happy the lives of many people. �Our Custodian McCARTHY and M R. has shown ahas been faithful in performing his duty had Christian character ever since he has charge of the college buildings. In the five years that he has served the institution he has been an indispensable factor. He has been needed and called upon from all sides. One minute the students call upon him to open the society halls or association room, the next some one is pulling at his coat wanting him to open some door of the laboratory, yet he always has a kind word and a smile for everyone. The students and faculty have found in him an honorable man. Mr. McCarthy has done a great deal to improve and beautify the campus and lawn. He has added a great many trees and flowers that, after a few years of growth, will make an ideal park. �CLUBS Associations �N. McCAY J. R. M A GEE G. W. FINCH Debate between Simpson College and Morningside ,JANUARY 25, 1904. Question Resolved, That for the future the restriction of foreign immigration by means of an educational and property qualification be the policy for the United States. DEBATERS SIMPSON Howard Applegate. Verne Dusenberry. Bruce Bartholomew. MORNINGSIDE Norman McCay. G. W. Finch. J. R. Magee. JUDGES Judge Gaynor, Lemars, Iowa. Prof. M. Young, Vermilion, S. D. I. N.. McCash, Des Moines, Iowa. Decision-Three for the negative. �C . F. HARTZELL F. E . MOSSMAN D. L.YOUNG K. 31. N. LeagueDebate R esolved, That a Board of Compulsory Arbitration between Labor and Capital shoul<l be established by law. JUDGES J. S. Struble, Le Mars. Lieut. Gov. Milliman, Logan. Judge J. G. Wakefield, Sioux City. DEBATERS Affirmative. BAKER UNIVERSITY. F. L. Geyer. 0. C. Heatwood. J. P. Ault. Negative. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE. C. F. Hartzell. F. E. Mossman. D. L. Young. Decision-One for the affirmative, two for the negative. �R . E.ROOT D. C. HALL E. H. HULSER N. McCAY Inter-Society Debate Question Resolved, That for the future the restriction of foreign immigration by means of education and property qualification is a desirable policy for the United States. DEBATERS Affirmati ve-PHILOMATHEAN. Negative- OTHONIAN. D. C. Hall. E. H. Hulser. R. E. Root. J. W. Kindig. Norman McCay. J. R. Magee. Decision-One for the affirmative, two for the negative. J. R. MAGEE J . W . KINDIG �c . E. WILCOX, president P. M. BODDY, secretary Young Woman's Christian Association During the six years since its organization the Association has l made a creditable record. It now has a membership of about one hundred girls and is a power in the school. The Association receives fresh impetus each year from the Summer Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and from the state convention, through the delegates who are sent to these places. The blessings received by the girls at these gatherings are very many. The work of the Y. W. C. A. is broad and covers many fields. The Devotional Committee arranges a meeting for every Sunday morning and these meetings are a source of inspiration to the girls who attend. During last spring term a series of life work meetings were addressed by women of practical experience and some perplexing questions were answered. J. E. LOCKIN, treasurer G. DARLlNG, vice-president During .the year a number of interesting and instructive missionary meetings have been held with the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Mission study classes have been carried on throughout the year. The Association has for three years supported two boys in the Hig h School of Moradahad. India, and is planning to help our State worker in India next year. Three girls have been in the Volunteer Band the past year. The new girls feel the influence of the Association from the first day of College life. Many a girl will always cherish loving memories of the Y. W. C. A. girls who met her at the train, helped her to find her boarding place, and thoughtfully helped her to get acquainted and feel at home. In the informal receptions and luncheons the girls are brought close together and close to the Master. The social work of the Association is broad in its plans and its results. But while the Association has been interested in spiritual and social development it has not forgotten to provide entertainment and profit for the mind. Besides an alcove in the Library, filled with books of special helpfulness, through the joint effort of the Y. M. and Y. 'vV. C. A., an excellent lecture course is provided for the students. �E. H. HULSER . president F. H . TRIMBLE, vice-president YoungMen's Christian Association E ARLY in th e history of our college a band of ea rnest you ng men organized a society known as th e Christian League. In May of 1899 the Leag ue was reorganized a nd took on the plan and a im of a generally condu cted Young Men's Christian Association. From this beginning th e Association h as steadily grown and ex pa nded in its usefuln ess until it now holds an importa nt place among the depa1 tm ents of the college. Its aim is to be beneficial in the deve lo pment of th e whole man, physically, m entally a nd spiritually. It is the one organization of the school that aims to reach every man, the one organization whose sole purpose and reason for existence is th e development in eve ry stude nt of that o ne thing without which no one can claim to have a liberal ed ucatio n, a persona l, expe rimental kn owledge of Jesus Christ, toge ther with a training that will eq uip one for his service. W. H. Debenham A. B. Cook secretary treasurer The Association holds a meeting every Sunday mornin g at 9:15 o'clock. These m eetings are ve ry helpful. Thei r strong spirituality enables o ne to find out where he reall y is, and points out the way that will bring him whe re h e ought to be. Besid es being used for devotional and evangelistic purposes, the m eeti ngs are often used as a m eans of presenting some line of Christian work planned for the Association. For brevit y the regular featur es of the Association m ay be summed up as follows: Regular Sunday devotional m eetings, monthly missiona ry meetin gs, week ly m eetings of missionary a nd Bible study c lasses, annual representatio n at Lak e Geneva and Iowa conferences, maint enan ce of in fo rmation, board and room and emplopment burea u, publisher of ha nd book for benefit of new students, also the work accomplished by the train a nd social committees. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Devotional .. ........... Fred Trimb le. Bible Study ....... C. L. Gilbert. .. Ray Tumbleson. Membership ......... A. A. Maynard. Train .. Missionary.. . H. H. Sawver. In formation Bureau .... J.W.Wunn. Intercollegiate ....... F. V. Duboios Empl'ym't Bureau .. C. F. Hartzell. Social.. ........... Ira Aldrich . Finance Bureau .. ..... A. B. Cook. . �Volunteer Band AT THE opening of the spring term of the year 1901, after six months of careful consideration, a student Volunteer Band of seven members was formed, affiliated with the International Student Volunteer Movement, under the Declaration, "It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary." In November of that year two of our students, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Empey, sailed for India, where they remained until Mr. Empey's health failed. The opportunities offered by the foreign field for a larger life work were presented to the stude·nts and the following year onr number increased to twelve. Two of our members have graduated, others· have been obliged to leave school for a time, new recruits have taken their places and onr present member hip is eleven. In a few years we hope to see each one of our number actively engaged in the work of the Church on the foreign field. �Knockers' Club Motto Colors " Kick today, tomorrow may be too late." Object Green and Black. To promote and perpetuate scientific and indiscriminate antagonism. Time and Place of Meeting From the rising of each individual member to the going down of the same. Wherever two or three shall be gathered together, there shall the Knock be also. POST PRANDIAL KNOCKING A SPECIALTY. CLUB ROSTER. Grand Chief Knocker ........... .. ... Asa Lee Brower Vice Grand Knocker . . . ............ Helen I. Loveland Vice Chief Boodler .. . .. . ............. George Millner Recorder of Knocks and Sarcasms .................. . . . . . . . . ................. . Gertrude Emma Crossan BOARD OF SATIRISTS AND WITTICISTS. Frank Harmon Garver ............ . .... Life Director A. Howard Maynard Narcissa Miller D. Ford Robbins H. Judson Calkins BLACKBALLED. Wilson Seely Lewis Herbert Saylor Evva Erskine Fred Emory Haynes COMMON KICKS. The Janitor .................. IO o'clock Lights Out! I. R. Aldrich ..... ......... ........ "Why a Mason"? C. L. Gilbert . ..................... No College Spirit Hazel Gantt ......................... 0, that Dutch! Prof. Garver ...... ... ....... Those Tuesday Lessons!!! C. J. Mekkelson .... . ................ Gee! No Soup? Narcissa Miller . ........ That write up in the Tribune! Dr. Blue .............. ..... . . Those Junior Orations! Gertrude Crossan .............. On general principles W. B. B. Shoemaker ................. That fool girl!! �Leap YearClub Motto "It is not good for man to live alone." Aim To prevent lonesomeness, and to impress upon the wayward mind of inan the intrinsic truth of the above motto. OFFICERS. Chief Proposer .......... . .. . .. . .. . Mabel Ellerbrock Recorder of Proposals . ............. Katheryne Gibson Mabel Killam Board of Matchmakers.. . . . . . . . . . . . { E ll a Wendel Mabel Smylie CLUB ROLL AND RESPONSE Ruby Flinn ...... .. ....... .- . . . . . . No Not Wunn Grace Darling . . ....... "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" Xenia Ellis . . . . . . . ............... . ..... . (P ) Shaw Edith Larson. . . . . . . . . .. .. . "No One To L ove Me" Genevieve Howard ...... "If at first you don't succeed?" Elsie Kilborne . . ................. "Try, Try Again" Ella Wendel ..... . . . . . ....... . "Girls Never say No" Jessie Swem .... . ... . ... Anything but a forgetful in an Effie Tennis.. . . . . .. . . ............. "Better ask me" Myrtle Lothian . ... . .. . "A Man's a Man for a' o' that" Emma Fair . ... ... . I may be Young but never Green Gertrude Crossan .... .- ... .. ...... A m an that Kin dig ��G. J. POPPENHEIMER Home Contest R. E. HEILMAN R. E. HEILMAN, First Place. J. WHITTAKER G. J. PoPPENHEIMER, Second Place. D . C . HALL J. WHITTAKER, Third Place. Though we are young in oratorical work we have won some distinction at the state contests. In 1903 D. C. Hall won first place in delivery at Oskaloosa, and was fourth in final rank. The same year Norman McCay took second place in final rank at Cedar Rapids in the Prohibition Oratorical Contest. We believe that in another year we will have an orator who will be a hard rival in the State Contest for first place. �Collegian T Reporter is an eight page publication edited weekly by the students and devoted to the interests of the students of the college. The paper is at present in its eighth year. Charles McCaffree, now editor of the Canova Herald of Canova, South Dakota, was the first editor. He was succeeded by W. L. Harding, who edited the paper for three years. Then for a year the work was carried on by D. L. Young. In the Fall of '02, C. L. Gilbert .was elected Editor-in-chief, but ill-health made it necessary that he resign. The work was then taken up by Miss Pearl Woodford who held the position the remainder of the year. At the beginning of the college year C. L. Gilbert was again made editor and served for two terms. At the close of the Winter term on account of his election on the Baker-Morningside debate, he found it impossible to do the work required of the Editor-in-chief. Mr. R. G. Young is now at the head of the Reporter Staff. HE COLLEGIAN REPORTER STAFF OF 1904. Editor-in-chief ......... .... ........... R. G. Young Reporters ............ Carl W. Maynard, H. B. Saylor Athletic Editor ..................... C. G. Manning Society Editor ................... Ralph E. Heilman Y. M. and Y. W. C. A ............... Stanley Carson Alumni and Correspondence ............ F. V. DuBois Local Editors ........... J. W . Wunn, Grace Darling Business Managers........ . .. ... Mossman and Gilbert ��Trimble Toothaker Brown Killam Harding Cook Larson Mason Smith Thompson Palmer Ellerbrock Si man Fair Seaver Johnson Delay Towner Hollingsworth Marsh Garver Crossan Olson Swem Hay Brown Howard Davidson Miller Killam Chrysler Fair Cable Siman �MABEL S A. KILLAM years ago much interest was aroused in Morningside by the appearance of a publisher whose volumes were issued under the pseudonym of Zetalethean. The first edition was a set of eight volumes, one of which still remains in one library, while the rest have been removed surreptitiously and otherwise. The remaining volume of this edition is known as our "Encyclopedia of Useful Information." Besides this volume there are at present in the library thirty others, any one of which will afford a half hour of quiet enjoyment. The orderliness which pervades the college library is explained in part by the presence of two books, donated by Zetalethean, upon whose leaves may be found information pertaining to the management of a library. They will be found giving directions in so concise a manner that Poole's index will be found unnecessary. Our most popular volume is our little brown "Rules of Order." Every one consults this book when difficulties arise, and our friend is so accomodating that we canalways prove our point. Should you wish to consult two of our volumes you must call before 4:15 or you will find them "just out" on their way to the city. At the noon hour a visit to the EVEN biological laboratory will reward one with a glimpse of this set. We may add that these two attractive volumes are often returned for something special in the evening. On our shelves we have a small volume dressed in a pretty binding yet servicable in appearance. This bears a close relation to our historical department and students desiring to excel in history would do well to consult this little volume. In wandering about the library one will not fail to notice a small volume. The binding is attractive and withal so winsome that as the reader unconsciously takes the book in his hands and turns its pages he is intensely interested in this favorite work of a scientist. Lovers of fiction will be interested in a volume which has been in the library for several months. It is a "forest scented, fresh aired, bracing and wholly Canadian story" a kind of life never found in books before. In the athletic alcove of the library you will find but a single volume; a treatise on basket ball which was transferred from Buena Vista College last fall. One Friday afternoon some years ago Zetalethean added two volumes to the library which, since their first appearance, have been much in demand. These volumes are usually found together as they are sister volumes and so close is the companionship that they are regarded as inseparable. From present indications, however the set will be broken before long and one of the volumes republished with an addendum on constitutional law. In the early autumn of '03 a large consignment of manuscript was received from various parts of the state. Its arrival was celebrated by Zetalethean with unusual demonstrations and she at once proceeded to issue the �same in book form. From Alta, Hubbard, Rock Rapids and Correctionville the material came by every mail until the publisher was taxed to her utmost capacity working these into service. The result of her strenuous efforts was three volumes whose principle trend is instrumental music and one on general literary criticism with an introduction in German. One of the most practical additions during the last year has been a book which formerly belonged to the Iowa Agricultural College. Its pages are full of the latest recipes for dainty dishes. Can we long hope to retain so priceless a volume? Upon a shelf at the farther side of the library will be noticed a vacant place just wide enough for two volumes of ordinary size. The absence of one of these may be explained by its special popularity. A careful search at the close of chapel will find this volume undergoing a careful perusal. The other will be returned in time to avoid fines and if in search of plans for social evenings or opinions as to whom should be awarded places on the "All American Eleven," consult its pages. Several of the volumes contain much information concerning biological science. One volume is particularly valuable for its frequent foot notes referring to authorities of the University of Chicago. It will suggest many plans for obtaining material for dissection. "The Music of the Spheres is not in the Spheres but in the heart of man, not above us and without us but near us and about us." If you believe th is you will sure1y be interested in our latest musical publication, a collection of vocal selections in four volumes. The failure of this edition to appear at the time announced was a source of much dissapointment to the musical public but ' since their appearance they have been constantly in demand. If you are looking for an all around book handy to carry and full of general information just inquire for "The Little Giant of Peterson." It will tell you anything you wish to know from biology to music. In a secluded corner two interesting volumes may be found which are characterised by domestic traits and musical tastes. The former characteristic is sufficiently strong to prevent these volumes being found at boarding clubs. A volume which is held in much esteem is one from the Elizabethean age which furnishes a recipe fur fudge which would make glad the heart of the most confirmed dyspeptic. The latest addition to the library is a set of three volumes of varied style and content. One was transferred from Cornell and since being reissued by Zetalethean has become a favorite with cultured readers. . Another has a charm of style peculiarly its own, a deservedly popular book whose place if . left vacant would destroy the harmony of the collection. The other is a book which requires accquaintance if we would appreciate it, but when once well known will afford a varied fund of entertainment. The commencement season will witness the withdrawal from circulation of two of our oldest volumes. One is a most attractive book and for years its pages have furnished so much information upon all phases of college life that its place will not be easily filled. You will find the other over in the corner. It is a dust covered book with broken binding and tattered leaves, but why describe so uninteresting a volume? �Philomathean Society C. L. I Bilbert fall of I 892 the Philomathean Literary Society came into being. During its early history both women and men were admitted to membership, but by mutual agreement, toward the close of the first year after organization this po1icy was changed and men only were admitted. For many years all male students of the school were eligible to membership, but in June, 1901, the society was chartered as a Collegiate Society at the same time with the other three Collegiate Societies of the school and since that time only Collegiate students have been eligible to election. In the same spring the new halls on the third floor of Main hall were assigned to the Collegiate Literary Societies, and after a debate before Judge Scott M. Ladd, in which he concurred with every point made by the Philomathean representative, the Philos and Atheneums were permitted to draw lots with the other two Societies for choice of halls. In the drawing of lots fortune favored the victors in the debate and the Philos and Atheneums chose the southeast corner room. Most favorable for situation, the hall occupied by the Philomathean Society. is also recognized to be the best furnished of all the society halls in the college. The N THE money for the purchasing of the furnishings has all been subscribed by members of the societies occupying the hall and their alumni, and the equipment has been put in without incurring any debt. It is the policy of the Philos to keep free from debt. Through the kindness of Mr. C. P. Kilbourne, a handsome life-sized portrait of President W. S. Lewis, has been added to the wall decorations this year. The Philomathean Literary Society long ago abolished the oath of secrecy in regard to business sessions. The society maintains an open policy and stands for . open and fair dea1ing in all matters. The society has given mure public programs this year than any other society in school. At some of these programs the hall has been crowded far beyond the doors into the Association Hall at the back and into the Adelphian-Aesthesian Hall at the side. The society stands for individual work, believing it to be productive of the highest intellectual and moral development. In the field of debate the Philos have always taken the leading part. The present inter-society debate compact was first proposed in the Philomathean business session and a challenge to debate was sent to the rival society. Not content with merely inter-society debating , the Philos also took the initiative in making inter-collegiate debate work a feature of our college work. After successfully encountering strenuous opposition the society �Hanna McCarthy Bartlett Chambers Mekkleson Stulkin Whittaker HaJJ Brower Shoemaker Anderson Wunn Harding Johnson Du Bois Robbins Root Young Boals Magee Carroll Gilbert Debenham Grubb Hartzell �succeeded in bringing about the formation of the K. I. N. debate league in which Morningside has thus far been so successful. Not only in establishing debate has the Philomathean Society been the predominant factor but in the debate contests themselves the Philos have. enjoyed especial distinction. In three out of four inter-collegi·ate debates, in which ·Morningside has won each time, the Philos have been represented by two speakers. In the oratorical field, too, the society has not been idle. The highest ranking yet gained by Morningside in the State Oratorical Contest was made last year by a Philo, who won first place in delivery. The college paper is also the product of Philo enterprise. The first editor and business manager were Philos, and during the eight years of its existence only one year and a portion of another has the editorship passed out of the hands of members of the Philomathean Literary Society. Of its alumni the society is justly proud, for they hold positions of honor and trnst wherever they are found . An alumnus of the society has become a leader in Sioux City's politics. Another is Superintendent of City Missions in Sioux City and is one of the most energetic and capable men in the church. One of them is at the head of a department in Morningside College. A Philo holds the important position of financial agent of the college. Always and everywhere the Philomathean Literary Society, in the persons and character of its members, whether students or alumni, endeavors to honor by life and actions the name, Philo, which means lover. And the Philos will ever be lovers of learning, justice, truth, keeping always in mind the society's motto, Nulla vestigia retrorsum, which being interpreted means, No Steps Backward. �• Cole Davenport Haafke Patterson Whitney Wendell Williams Boddy Frear Lockin Carson Bartlett Frear Flinn Heiby Gantt Whitney Cain Erskine Barringer Bryan Kling Butler Wilcox Shumaker Tennis Wyatt Manus Matthews Gilbert Lockin Darling Kilborne Henry Corell Bowker McCarthy �• Ho! Hu ! Ho! Hu ! H·o! Ho! Ath-e-neum Ho' Hurrah for the, star that shines so bright on II Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Ath-e-neum Ho' Hurrah for the star that shines so bright on the Ath-e-neums, Ho 1. Atheneum Society BY ATHENEUMS stars were we at first. At that time we shed our golden beams of light upon twelve happy girls who composed the first literary society for young women in the University of the Northwest. Those whom we guided were called Atheneums, the name being derived from ancient Athens. In the fall of Eighteen hundred and ninety-one they made their first public appearance with Miss Lola Clark as president. Although in those days they assembled in no beautiful hall, yet many merry hearts swelled with pride after the defects of the old chapel were hidden behind Nature's T WELVE contribution of flowers and foliage gathered by untiring hands. The effect was artistic; varied was the appearance of the chapel on different occasions. Then, on Friday afternoons after recitation hours, members of the society might be seen seeking a place in which to hold their business sessions. Weighty questions were discussed in those early days for well they realized the responsibility of future years resting upon their young shoulders, the responsibility of founding a society that should endure; one upon whom we could benignly smile. Many social delights were shared with the two gentlemen societies existing at that time. The programs given by these Atheneums entertained interested audiences and at the same time served as a means of developing the intellectual life of the girls. �As time passed, we stars noted with pleasure that the membership of the society was increasing and in proportion as it grew, new stars were added to our number. Not only did the society grow in numbers, but it developed greater interest along literary and social lines and as the University of the Northwest became Morningside College, the same spirit that had previously dominated the Atheneums was still manifest working in them a deeper intellectual growth. In the year Eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, on the old foundation, so long like an ancient ruin, began to rest the walls of a beautiful new structure. Great was the delight of the Atheneums to realize that at last in one corner of this building they were to have a hall, and after that memorable debate, the Fates being kind, we saw the Atheneums the proud possessors of the south east hall. With interest intent we watched the young women as they planned with the Philomatheans to make this sunny corner cheerful and home-like. Until the fall of ·Nineteen hundred they welcomed into their society as members the academic as well as collegiate students. At that time, however, they received a charter properly signed entitling them to collegiate rank. Eleven years have passed since first we appeared. During this time we have rejoiced with the Atheneums when victory was theirs and we have noted with pride that defeats have made them only more persevering and determined to succeed. No wonder such efforts have won laurels for them! Every year our Atheneums are leaving the college world to take upon themselves the greater responsibilities of life. Some of them today are helping to uplift those who are oppressed. Some are moulding the characters of young lives and fitting them for noble citizenship. Still others are the jewels of happy homes. A few no longer need our guidance, for they are now in the brighter world above. Praise to the Atheneums upon whom first we shone, success to those still in the college halls upon whom we smile propitiously, joy to those whose paths in the future we are yet to brighten. May prosperity and happiness attend those over whom fl.oats the banner, Blue and White, upon whose folds are inscribed "Utile Dulci"The Stars. Rippi Zippi, Rippi Zippi, Rippi Zippi Zee! Boomaraka, Boomaraka, Boomaraka, Ree! Who are! Who are! Who are we? We're the Atheneums of M. S. C. • �Color Royal Purple. Zip, ki, yah ! Zip, ki, yah ! Otho! Otho! Otho-ni-ah ! Motto "Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re." One-a-zip-a Two-a-zip-a Three-a-zi p-a-zo ! Ripple, tipple, Roly, poly, ki-o-to ! Whang-a-doodle ! Hity-tity ! Whang-a-doodle-whang ! Otho ! Otho ! Boomerang ! Bang ! �Saylor Bennett Manning McCay Harvey Tumbleson Green Finch Poppenheimer Hulser Maynard Pierce Calkins Bass Blackwell Kindig Adams Trimble Aldrich Cain Howe Squires Patterson Maynard Tumbleson McCay Millner Collins Hawkins �• skein has slipped thru the fingers of the Fates and we pause again to look over the list of deeds which the gods have seen fit to record for the Othonian Literary Society. at the school, four times have her orators carried away the wreath, winning both first and second places. Three times have her orators taken the platform to test their forensic powers on the prohibition question, winning the home contest twice and the state contest once. Seven times have her men been pitted against strong opponents in annual inter-society debate, and five times have the gods placed the crown of victory upon their brows. Her old charter roll, hanging upon her wall, bears the names of the fourteen men who met one autumn evening in 1891 and ushered into the quiet surroundings of the University of the Northwest, the Othonian Literary Society and her Boomerang. Not satisfied with literary attainments alone, her members have reached out into other fields, and have been the leaders in social and athletic life. Last fall the name of her president was the first to be engraved upon the foot ball trophy. History IRA A R. ALDRICH CHAS. Richards NOTHER The Boomerang was the first paper published in Morningside and as its name signifies it gives and takes. In 1900 thesociety became collegiate and todayonly collegiates are found on its membership roll. The records show that in '94 and '95 she brought the first lecture course of the college to the city. It was composed of eight numbers, some of which were Bishop Fowler, Robt. McIntyre, and Frank Crans. Her past achievements along literary lines have been very satisfactory. In the five oratorical contests, given Her alumni is the largest of any society's in school. Its members are holding important positions over the land. The future is indeed bright. Her present members are strong men who are not afraid of work. She is building broad plans for the future and expects these men, when their struggles of preparation is ended, to be able to look back and thank her for her contribution to their strength of heart, steadiness of purpose, and the larger outlook towards life's nobler fields. �Correll Wendel Boals Lockin Harding Lockin Platts • �• ACADEMY. �Pende ll Foster Clark Good lander Boddy Tracey Staples Pritchard Batcheller Weary Stukenburg Mossman Sharr Beach Trimble Johnson Briggle Good lander Rorem Barkley Boals Sawyer Harman Hartzell Winn Johnson Kahley �SeniorAcademy T HE SENIOR ACADEMY Class of 1904 began its career in Morningside by winningthe·beautiful pennant, in 1902, offered to any class of the entire school scoring the most points in an athletic field meet at Riverside Park. We have had in our class until the last two terms the champion and also the second best all around athlete of the school. But it was not until we became middles and inherited from our predecessors the insatiable desire for blood, that we began to make ourselves felt and that the rest of the school began to pay us due respect and to hold us in awe. At the opening of the winter term we were insulted, by the uncultured Seniors of 1903, one morning after Chapel and we immediately proceeded to carry them out of doors and throw them headfirst into a snow bank. A few nights after this the Seniors finding they were no match for us either in brains or brawn endeavored to outwit us by climbing to the Cupalo of North Hall and float the besmeared and conquered colors from the eminence, but our scouts were too wary and the "War Whoop" was resounded through onr tribe at three o'clock in the morning. All of our braves assembled to find four of the Seniors in the "Superior Heights." The tribe was quickly drawn up and messengers sent to inform those legions which were left behind to guard camp. After four hours of continual fighting the enemy being exhausted by wounds, were completely "pacified" and their standard was burned. Soon after this victory a reception was tendered the conquered Seniors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Negus and our right to rule was acknowledged by all. During this same year we furnished two of the debaters for the Inter Society debate between the Hawkeye and Adelphian Literary Societies, an orator for the Prohibition Oratorical Contest, more foot ball players than any class in school and still held the Championship thletics. During our Senior year we have still the distinction of never having been defeated in a class scrap, of having the Champion Athlete of the school and of furnishing five out of six of the Academy Inter Society debaters and one of the Inter Academic debaters with Grinell Academy. We also hold the distinction of having three married persons and only one Batcheller in our class. While we are perhaps the smallest class in point of numbers that has graduated from the Academy for several years, yet it is acknowledged by all that we are one of the best and wisest classes that ever received their sheepskins from the rostrum of Morningside Academy. Our Motto is: Scandite, scopulis confragosis. Colors: Old Rose and Steel Gray. �• Pendell Foster Clark Good lander Boddy Tracey Staples Pritchard Batcheller Weary Stulkenburg Mossman Sharr Beach Trimble Johnson Briggle Goodlander Rorem Barkley Boals Sawyer Harman Hartzell Winn Johnson Kahley �Senior Academy The ACADEMY Class of 1904 SENIOR began its career in Morningside by winning the beautiful pennant, in 1902, offered to any class of the entire school scoring the most points in an athletic field meet at Riverside Park. We have had in our class until the last two terms the champion and also the second best all around athlete of the school. But it was not until we became middles and inherited from our predecessors the insatiable desire for blood, that we began to make ourselves felt and that the rest of the school began to pay us due respect and to hold us in awe. At the opening of the winter term we were insulted, by the uncultured Seniors of 1903, one morning after Chapel and we immediately proceeded to carry them out of doors and throw them headfirst into a snow bank. A few nights after this the Seniors finding they were no match for us either in brains or brawn endeavored to outwit us by climbing to the Cupalo of North Hall and float the besmeared and conquered colors from the eminence, but our scouts were too wary and the "War Whoop" was resounded through our tribe at three o'clock in the morning. All of our braves assembled tofind four of the Seniors in the "Superior Heights." The tribe was quickly drawn up and messengers sent to inform those legions which were left behind to guard camp. After four hours of continual fighting the enemy being exhausted by wounds, were completely "pacified" and their standard was burned. Soon after this victory a reception was tendered the conquered Seniors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Negus and our right to rule was acknowledged by all. During this same year we furnished two of the debaters for the Inter Society debate between the Hawkeye and Adelphian Literary Societies, an orator for the Prohibition Oratorical Contest, more foot ball players than any class in school and still held the Championship in Athletics. During our Senior year we have still the distinction of never having been defeated in a class scrap, of having the Champion Athlete of the school and of furnishing five out of six of the Academy Inter Society debaters and one of the Inter Academic debaters with Grinell Academy. We also hold the distinction of having three married persons and only one Batcheller in our class. While we are perhaps the smallest class in point of numbers that has graduated from the Academy for several years, yet it is acknowledged by all that we are one of the best and wisest classes that ever received their sheepskins from the rostrum of Morningside Academy. Our Motto is: Scandite, scopulis confragosis. Colors: Old Rose and Steel Gray. �J. G. WATERMAN W. H. SHAW H. H . SAWYER Inter-Academic Debate MARCH 21, 1904. Resolved, That the railroads of the United States should be owned and operated by the Federal government. DEBATERS Affirmative-GR INNELL. C. McGill. A. K. Beik. E . P. Erwine. Negative-MORNINGSIDE. W . H. Shaw. H. H. Sawyer. J. G. Waterman. JUDGES Mayor Caldwell, Sioux City. Dr. F. Newhall White, Sioux City. Judge Hutchinson, Sioux City. Deczsion-Affirmative, one; Negative, two. �. ACADEMY SOCIETIES �• Willis Currier Tonies Budlong Beach Mossman Herrick Rorem Cushman Howarth Fair Barkley Lewis Legate Day Conway Parker Gauch Berkhead Mahood Goodlander Brenner Hartzel Hart Dunn Tonies Stu ken burg Gibson Zimmerman Ellis Batcheller Hoffman �Aesthesian Literary Society BY Mrs. N. Goodlander Officers NELLIE GOODLANDER, President. GERTRUDE PARKER, S ecretary. Color-White. Emblem-Olive Hippa-ka-boom , Hippa-ka-bide, Aesthesian Girls of Morningside! E Pluribus Unum! Well I Guess! We're the Aesthesians, Yes ! Yes ! Yes ! Leaf. I N FEBRUARY, 1902, nineteen academ y girls obtained permission to form a new literary society. They saw the need of not only more literary activity, but of Morningside's growing academy, and thinking not so much of th e present as the future, by their united efforts and sacrifices, fou nded that most aesth etic of all literary societies, the Aesthesian. The num ber of members was increased to t hirtysix last year, and thi s year th e same number is still entitled to wear the oli ve leaf-the symbol of peace which has been chosen by the Aesthesians as their emblem. We skipped that childhood period of society life. From infancy to womanhood at a single bound has b een our record. Even our charter members are amazed at our growth. We do not exult in our strength, but rather in humbleness endeavoring to promote the best interest of our Academy. To live up to our nam e and motto we must cultivate the aesthetic, promote peace and purity and point out th e beauties that are around us everywhere. We always endeavor to please our visitors at our programs and our members invite you to attend. The effort of every Aesthesian is to labor and sacrifice for her society that it may keep on growing as the college grows, furnishing material that will lead in the upper societies, a nd finally go out into the world to take their part in the practical life, bearing the stamp of beautiful and pure womanhood. �Waterman Brower Cushman Fair Sharr Styles Manley Metcalf Pruden Shaw Blood Smock Bruce Brandow Fredendoll Barrick Boddy Winn Eaton Hobbs Johnson Baslough Prichard Mossman Carkuff McCarthy Bryant Miller Harrison Bass Beach Yuel Day �Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Through thick, through thin Adelphians, Adelphians are sure to win. BY BRUCE O the rapid growth of the school it seemed necessary, in the fall of 1901, to organize another society for gentlemen in .the Academy. Recognizing this need, a band of young men gathered on Nov. 4th for the purpose of considering the organization of a new literary society. On that day the Adelphians were introduced into Morningside College. The number of charter members was twenty-five, and their officers for the Fall term were: WING TO H. L. Mossman, President. Earl Hanna, Vice President. J. E. Pritchard, Secretary. C. 0. Rex, Treasurer. P. E. Fredendoll, Cor. Secretary. R. S. Day, First Censor. C. C. Crosten, Second Censor. The Adelphian society began at once to flourish, and for a time the future seemed bright, but perplexing problems soon arose, and a hard struggle was at hand. With these cheering words as a yell the spirit soon took possession of the members to win. The Adelphians at first chose as their colors royal blue and cerise but soon they decided that cerise only should be the color of the society. On Dec. 5th, 1902, the Adelphians entered the intersociety debate, with the Hawkeye Literary Society, and were defeated but not discouraged. Again in 1903 these two societies, met in debate and this time the victory was the Adelphians. The debaters, Mossman, Johnson, and Shaw, will ever be remembered as the heroes of the 1903 Academic inter-society debate. The Adelphians are sure that success is in store for them and that a bright future is assured. With what enthusiam is given the yell: Wah hoo wah Ta Rah Boom Re Rah Zip Boom Rickety Boom Ripety Ripety Ripety Ride We are the Adelphians of Morningside. �Newcom Bender Hummel Bowers Noble Johnson Beacham Foster Weary Graybill Gibson Johnson Oslin Clark Beacham Simmons Hall Deno Lukes Mitchell Fields Crummer Moberly Hummel Trenary Welch Myers �Crescent CLARA CRUMMER, President. BLANCHE JOHNSON, Secretary. Colors Motto We succeed by doing. White and Light Green. Yell Boom a linger bow, Ching a linger chee, Ta la kn wah, Ta la ku wee, Crescents, Crescents, ,whee. In the fall of 1900, both young ladies societies of Morningside College having become collegiate, all noncollegiate girls were debarred from the privilege of literary work. Hence the organization of a new literary society was necessary. A petition was drawn up and sent to the faculty, asking them to grant to the Academy girls the right to form the Crescent Society. This petition was readily granted, and November 2nd, 1900, the first girls society of the Academy was organized, having fifteen charter members. Few of them are now in school, still all hold dear the memory of the Crescent Literary Society. The motto is "We succeed by Doing" and it may well be said of the Crescents, that they do succeed by doing, for they always have done excellent work ever since the society was organized. The Society is proud of its name, which has been handed down through the ages, and also of its Crescent shaped pin, which is one of the prettiest in school. In the winter of 1902-03, the society together with the Hawkeyes purchased a fine piano, which is of great service to them, as well as making a beautiful furnishing for the hall. The Crescents endeavor to set up a high Christian standard: first in spiritual work, then in social pleasure and intellectual development. As the whole is made up of its parts, so is Morningside College made up of its different departments and societies and this society by daily striving is forming a very essential part. It is believed that the Crescents by thus fitting themselves will aspire to lofty heights. �Shaffer Morrel Clipple Murray Hinde Hayes Hamilton Fair Bennett Crabb Sawyer Mould De Grisselles Vermilea Williams Harman Cook Mason Staples Hartzell Peterson Robins Hamren Hollingsworth Lukens Howlett �NewStudent's Letter to his Sweetheart My Dearest Katherine :- I had a pecular experience when I joined th e Haw keye Society. I was never worse scared in my life than I was then. I can't tell you much about it, for I was blindfolded, but I know that I was raised high up in the air and then it seemed like I was falling from a high cliff. I was sure that I would be dashed into a thousand pieces when I lit, and had a vision of a lot of fellows picking up my remains with large blotters. When I did light it sti ll seemed that I was dreaming, but I was unhurt and soon found myself standing erect supported by some of the boys who put me to several tests which I promised to keep secret. 0 ! I am so glad it is over, a nd that I did not have to be served like one poor fellow, who got mad when the boys tried to initiate him. He had to be cripp led before they cou ld handle him, and though that was over two years ago he is still unable to walk without a Cain. Well when I was getting about tired ou t th ey took the cloth from off my eyes, a nd made me give th e society ye ll. It runs lik e this. Ki Ki Hawkeye my Whee zip boom ba soo Ra Ra 1- o-w-a Wahoo hi And a ba zoo boom Animus animus Die tu sum Haw Haw Haw Ki Ki Ki Hawkeye Hawkeye Ra! ra!! ra!!! Next they made me translate their motto. It is a Latin motto containing but four words (Non palma sine pulvera) which in our language is "Not the palms without the dust." I told the boys that I thought there was more dust than palms, but they assured me that I was mistaken. They said the dust first the palms later. The Hawkeye Literary Society was organized in the Fall of 1899, in the old building now known as North Ha ll. Fifteen boys of the academy met there to discuss the matter, and decided to organize a society whose purpose should be, The literary moral and socia l advancement, and the develop ment of everything which pertains to high and noble manhood. For the society they choose the name Hawkeye, the name of our State. Because the soil of our state is pure, and its product stands first both in quality and quantity. This was thought to be an appropriate standard for an oraanization: First purity: Then seek to rank first in quality a nd quantity of the work accomplished. Following this a sho rt history of the struggles, defeats, and victories of the societ y were mentioned. The Hawkeye and Adelphian societies have a debating compact which provides for an inter-society debate each year. The first one was held in December, 1902 and was unanimously won by the Hawkeyes The second was held in December, 1903, and lost by a vote of two to one in favor of th e Adelphians. The society now occupies a well furni s hed room on the third floor ot Main Hall, and with a membership of thirtyfive is doing a great work. I am so g lad I joined a society for I am sure th at I never cou ld have been the well rounded man which I now expect to be when I leave schoo l had I not done so, and I am sure that I made no mistake in jo ining the Hawkeyes. Faithfully yours, HERBY. �• PARK PLACE HALL. ��Alumni Association THE Alumni Association of Morningside College was preceded by an Alumni Association of the old University of the Northwest. This association was formed during Commencement of 1894 and held its first and only dinner in the lecture room of Grace Church during the Commencement of 189S. E. M. Corbett was president, and Judge Lawrence was the speaker of the evening. With the breaking up of the old University and the organization of Morningside College, the Alumni Association went out of existence with a balance of 74 cents in the treasury. But the idea of an alumni association had been started and it lived. Through the persistent efforts of E. M. Corbett and others it was again brought to the front. The various graduates of the University of the Northwest and of Morningside College were interested, and all who could be reached in any way were informed that a meeting would be held during Commencement of 1900 for the purpose of organizing an alumni association of Morningside College. Those considered eligible were the members of the class of '99, the outgoing class of 1900 and the graduates of the old University of the Northwest. Accordingly at five o'clock on commencement day of 1900, five of the above named met in the old chapel and organized the present alumni association. The following officers were elected: Pres., Ernest Richards, '99; Vice-Pres., E. M. Corbett, '94; Sec'y., S. L. Chandler, '99; Treas., Dora Eisentraut, '96; Members Executive Committee, J.B. Trimble, '91, and Clara Yetter, '00. This was all that was accomplished at this Commencement but during the year the members endeavored to inspire interest in the movement and during Commencement of 1901 the association gave its first dinner and lecture. The dinner was given in Park Place Hall. The lecture was given by Dr. C . J. Little of Evans- ton. Lectures were new in Morningside. The faculty, headed by Dr. Lewis, cheerfully joined the alumni in backing the enterprise and by dint of hard canvassing, the expenses were nearly met by the receipts. During the business meeting of this year the old officers were re-elected to suffer hardships for another year. ln 1902 the dinner was given on the third floor of the new college building and Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus gave a brilliant lecture to an enthusiastic audience in the chapel. This year the association found itself with a balance in the treasury . This year, 1902, S. L. Chandler was elected President, E. M. Corbett, Vice-Pres., A. J. Quirin Cor. Sec., Miss Jennie Skewis, Rec. Sec., Dora Eisentraut, Treas., J. 8. Trimble and Anna Marsh Reinhart members of the executive committee. During the following Commencement a large audience greeted Dr. W. F. McDowell who gave the lecture, and a very enthusiastic company gathered at the dinner given in the basement of the Main Hall. The association was by this time an established fact and showed what it might do in the future by subscribing at its business meeting several hundred dollars toward the Guild fund. The president, vicepresident, treasurer and executive committee were re-elected. Miss Bessie Carr was elected corresponding secretary and Miss Pearl Woodford recording secretary. Such are the beginnings of an association which some day will be a powerful factor in the life of the College. Like the Alma Mater, it has "come up through great tribulations." Nearly all of its members graduated with great honors but little cash. They have gone out to battle with the world. With few exceptions they are sacrificing loyally for the school. Engrossed with the cares of life, visions often pass before their eyes, shutting out all else. When they know that their hearts are still "On the hills of Morningside." With the success of the school upon our hearts we can all sing "Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian love," for we have all felt the influence of God in Morningside College. �Our Alumni Alumni Officers S. L. CHANDLER, President. E. M. CORBETT, Vice-President. J. B. Trimble, A. B., '91, Pastor at Odebolt, '92. Presiding Elder Sheldon District '93, Sioux City District, 98. In '03 appointed one of the Missionary Field Secretaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church . MISS PEARL WOODFORD, Recording Secretary MISS BESSIE CARR, Corresponding Secretary. MISS DORA EISENTRAUT, Treasurer. J. B. TRIMBLE, Members of Executive ANNA MARSH REINHART Committee. Th. Warner, A.B., Teaching at Postville, Ia., '92. Farming '94. '9r. Ed. Mahood, Ph.B., '93. State University '94, Teaching '95, Chicago university '96. A. M. and chair of Mathematics, State Agricultural College, St. Paul, Minn., '97; Chair Mathematics, St. Louis High Schools, '03. James H. O'Donohue, A.B.,'93. Eighteen months in England and Scotland, being special student in Chemistry, Edinburgh University, and life member of Chemical �Society of Edinburgh. Superintendent Schools of Correctionville, '95. State University of Iowa M.Sc., '97. Superintendent of Schools Correctionville, '98. Superintendent Schools Storm Lake since '98 and a member of Iowa Academy of Science. Edward M. Corbett, B.A., '94. Studied law in the office of P.A. Sawyer of Sioux City, '95, State University, 96, admitted to the bar '96, practiced with P.A. Sawyer in '97. Entered a law partnership under firm name of Brown & Corbett '98 in the Security Bank Building where the present offices are located. Fred J. Plondke, M.D., Ph.B., '95. Began medical profession at Everly, '95. Located in St. Paul, Minn., 1900. E. Lawrence Benedict, A.B., '95. Pastor at Larabee, '95. Garrett Biblical Institute, '98. Boston University School of Theology, '98. Degree S. T. B. 'oo. Traveled in Europe summer 1900. Pastor at Hawarden, '01. Transferred to Pe Ell, Washington, '03. James Hudson Benedict, Ph.B., '96. Chicago College Dental Surgery, '97, Degree D. D. S. 'oo. Practicing dentistry at Pender, Neb., since 1900. Dora Alice Eisentraut, A.B., '96. Teaching at Anthon, Iowa, '97. Since then a successful teacher m the public schools of Sioux City. Frank D. Empy, A.B., '96. Garret Biblical Institute, '98, pastor at Hinton, 'or, at Castana, '02. Chicago University, '03. Pastor at Whiting, '04. Frank Mitchell, Ph.B., '97. Studied law in office of Danson & Butler, Algona, '97, U.S. Army, '98. Studied law in office of S. H. CarrIreton, '99. Entered partnership with his brother in launching "The Butler County Tribune" of Allison,· Iowa, 'oo. Admitted to the bar and opened a law office at Early, 'oo. Sidney L. Chandler, A.B., '99. Pastor at Hull 1900, received his Master's degree, 'oo. Financial agent of M. C., 'or. Pastor of Haddock Church and Superintendent Methodist Missions of Sioux City at present. A. M. Degree, 'or. Asbury Dean, Ph.B., '99. Pastor at Willow Creek, 'oo. Harris, 'or, Garret Biblical Institute, '03. Curlew, '04. Jabob Eisentraut, Ph.B., '99. Chicago University '99, studying law and writing insurance in Washington, D. C., 'oo. Traveled in British Isles, '03. �Walter Bruce Empey, A.B., '99. Pastor of Seney, 'oo. Missionary to Morada bad, India, 'or. Returned on sick leave '02. Pastor at Merril '02. Adams R. Hastings, A.B., '99. In employ of Knapp & Spencer Hardware Co., Sioux City, 'oo. Northwestern Railway, Sioux City, 'or. North Western Railway, Minneapolis and Chicago, '02. Ernest C. Richards, Ph.B., '99. Pastor at Lester 'oo, graduate student at M. C. 'or. Boston University School of Theology, '02., A. M. degree, '02. Pastor at Lester, '03, at Pocahontas, '04. Carrie M. Bartlett, Ph.B., 'oo. Teaching '01, deaconess training school, Chicago, '03, and in June expects to sail for China as a missionary. James A. Davies, Ph.B., 'oo. Pastor at Germania, 1900 to present time. A. M. degree '03. Hattie Bartlett Empey, Ph.B., 'oo. Missionary at Moradabad India, 'or. Merril, '02. Edna Hathaway, B.Sc., 'oo. S. D. 'or. Teaching at Mitchell, Albert H. Jastrum, Ph.B., 'oo. Practicing medicine at Remsen and teaching in Sioux City College of Medicine, 'or. Clarence E. Van Horne, Ph.B., 'oo. stein 'or. Sanborn '02, Pocahontas '03. teaching at Sykestown, N. D., '04. Pastor of Hol Preaching and Robert N. Van. Horne, Ph.B., 'oo. John Hopkins University, '01, traveled in Europe summer '01, Chair of of Mathematics in M. C. '02. Clara Yetter Flint, A.B., 'oo. rathon, 'or. Pastor's wife, Ma- Harry H. Adair, A.B., '01. Principal schools Dakota City, Neb., '02. Arthur J. Folson, A. B., '01. Pastor at Whiting '02, transferred to Chicago conference '03. Herbert A. Keck, Ph.B., '01. Danbury '03. Pastor at Ute '02, Augustus J. Quirin, A.B., '01. Pastor Cylinder '02. Anna Marsh Reinhart, Ph.B., '01. Wife of Oscar Reinhart, Sioux City. �Oscar Reinhart, B.Sc., '01. ional Bank, Sioux City. Position in First Nat- Jennie R. Skewis, B.Sc., '01. Editor "The Inwood Herald," '02. Traveled abroad '03, continued the publishing of the Herald, '03. Charles F. Eberly, B.Sc., '02. Taught Chemistry at M. C. summer session '02. Teaching near Denhoff, N. D. '03. c., Bessie M. Carr, Ph. B., '02. '03. George A. Platts, Ph.B., '02. '03, pastor at Sergeant's Bluff '04. Fred J. Seaver, B.Sc., 02. versity, '03. Chicago University, Fellowship State Uni- Ethel Walker Trimble, A.B., '02.. Sioux Rapids, '03. Pastor's wife; Emma A. Flathers, Ph.B., '02. Teaching quoketa schools '03, in Sioux City schools '04. 111 Ma- Instructor in Latin, M. Samuel Knoer, Ph.B., 02. at Nemoha, '04. Pastor at Moorhead '03, Ross P. Brown, A.B., '02. Studied law in office of J. D. Brown, Guthrie Center, 03. In employ of Interstate Electric Supply Co., Sioux City, '04. Guy G. Frary, B.Sc. '02. Assistant in Chemistry M. C. '03. Fellowship State University '04. Ethel M. Gantt, Ph.B., '02. Sioux City, '03. Florence M. Cate, Ph.B., '02. schools of Hubbard, '03. Teaching School, Teaching in public �Reminiscences BY JACOB EISENTRAUT A fireside of his heart sat Memory dreaming a dream. Into the wildwood of bygones wandered the dreamer happy with the thoughts of youth. Sweet for-get-me-nots were nodding by the strange and winding pathway and the birds were singing the song of yore. The western sky was radiant with the glow of a Hawkeye sunset and from the distance came the sound of an old familiar bell. In a stretch of beautiful landscape by the banks of a winding river, there still stood the famous North Hall. The church, the hillside, the trees, the campus, the old stone steps and narrow hallway, yes they were just the same as in years gone by. But what of the Ananias Club, Companies A and B, the Feminine Wand Brigade and the old foundation stones? Where are all the girls with whom we studied Virgil and the boys who made life's sunshine bright and fair? Why does the old fam iliar path, though filled with strange and earnest faces, seem so lonely now? Where are all the chums we knew whose kind and loyal friendships made so happy those endearing days? Must we pass as strangers now and never know those joys again? Alas, alas, how changed is all since time has hastened on, and yet how unchanged, for do we not feel the thrill of those same old friendships still? Yes, we cherish all that was T THE beautiful in the lives of those we knew, for the flight of time has mellowed and hallowed the memory of those happy associations. Indeed that mysterious bond of friendly feeling is made securer at every mile post of the passing years. For we love the old true friendships, the chums we used to know, in the dim sweet distant yesterday, the dear old long ago. It may be true that most of our young dreams of life's greatness and glamour came to us in the old college halls, but after all it is not to them our hearts return; rather do we see again the happy faces of old friends, the sunshine in their eye and their smile, oh we see it yet, as pure and sweet as a drop of dew in the heart of a prairie rose. The very simplicity of lives swept clean with the purity of moral winds from chapel and pulpit is a picture that will fade nevermore. The ideals which came to us in the class room, at study or while walking in the star sown nights, these are the beckoning hands that still invite us on. Nowhere in life do we cease longing for the companionship and the company of our kind; it is this that makes college life most dear. True friendships are formed there, friendship at its best. There is something ever novel and inspiring about college life that exerts a silent influence over us during all the succeeding years. Especially was this true in the �early days of our Institution when the scenes shifted from sunshine to gloom so often. Wild and fanciful were the scenes about the campus when the thirty students enrolled in the autumn of 1890. We met as strangers and in that spirit took up our duties only to miss the enthusiasm of rivalry and comradeship. How changed is the scene . today, with the enrollment running on toward the thousand mark. College and society yells, football heroes, class spirit and debating trophies have fired the hearts of the students with a new flame. While the title "University of the Northwest" remained, the dark days ever shadowed the brighter ones in making the future uncertain. Censure was heaped upon the men who managed its affairs, and yet without their earnest attempt, the beautiful buildings of today might have remained only in the fancy of some dreamer. The story of the early years of our College borders on the pathetic. How like a great ship at sea, driven by the winds and tempest-tossed, but at last steaming into the harbor proud of her achievement. By that very struggle and later success the love of the student for his college is made securer and more loyal. Today many hands are stretched across the hills from out the hamlets and cities in kindly friendship for those who are making the life and success of the college. Before the trenches at Richmond the two armies lay close to each other. The bands of Northern army struck up "The Star Spangled Banner." The musician of the Southland returned with "Dixie." After the lull the bands of both armies played "Home, Sweet Home." That is the fairest picture of the war, the union of hearts. Perhaps we were members of different societies and on opposing teams on the field and in the forum. Let us be brothers now in reviewing the old scenes. Let us not forget the lessons taught us in the old college halls, and may we live to see the realization of those early ideals. There is a picture painted by a master hand, it is called the "Feast of the Gods." That is the gleam of a lofty imagination; yet far more sublime even than that is the faith of the college student looking ahead on life's pathway with a steady purpose and an iron ·will to achieve. Success to the boys and girls of M. S. C. Here's a hand of kindly greeting to the old students, and to those yet to come. I believe in our college. I believe in her noble President. I believe in the old friends of other days. May our journey back across the years give us courage and inspiration for the strenuous times before us. Farewell, J. EISENTRAUT. �ATHLETICS. �H . B. SAYLOR, president Estella HARDING, secretary Emma FAIR, secretary AthleticOfficers D. L . YOUNG, treasurer president OF '03 DEBBENHAM. Athletic Officers OF w . B. '04 G. E. MILLNER. treasurer �Athletics that wholesome exercise together with the fostering of the spirit of contest aids in making the "well rounded" practical collegiate product, the facultyand students of Morningside College have recognized athletics as one of the essentials in college life. The general association, with the Fa.c ulty Committee on athletics have supervision of regulations concerning meets and contests. Subordinate to the general association are the auxiliary associations, viz., Baseball, Track Team, Men's Basket Ball, Ladies' Basket Ball, Tennis and Football. During the past year the results have been highly satisfactory BELIEVING The base ball work of 1903 was under the management of E. H. Hulser. The team was coached by Wilson of Sioux City, and at the close of the season was in excellent condition. Games were played with Yankton College, University of South Dakota and other colleges in the surrounding territory. The men's basket ball team, managed by D. C. Hall, . was fast and furious, and demonstrated in the games with such teams as the City Y. M. C. A., the High School, and other teams in the local tournament that Morningside's Basket Ball team need not take a back seat on any gymnasium floor. The ladies' basket ball team, while yet comparatively a new organization, proved beyond a doubt that M. C. girls were as active physically as mentally. A number of teams were played with visiting teams. A blushing maiden full of life to her very finger tips is one of God's greatest gifts to humanity. Basket ball insures health and longevity. Football is the real American college sport. By some who are not acquainted with the game it is though to be rough. We admit that it does require the very best physical condition to withstand this vigorous exercise. Herein lies its great value, for only when the body is in good condition does the mind show its greatest efficiency. The season of 1903 was the fifth year for football in Morningside. The Association is to be complimented for having obtained the services as coach of one who has a football record such as Everett Sweeley of Sioux City. Mr. Sweeley was a full-back and star kicker on Michigan's invincibles of 1902. Nothwithstanding that most of the material which the coach found on Morningside's gridiron was raw, yet he turned out a creditable team. The season was successful. Nine games, of which five were won, were played. �*Sweeley Hymer Bass *Coach tManager Heilman Adams Fredendoll Squires Howe Saylor Cain Tracy Winn Crabb Collins Stiles Millner Debenhatn tYoung Nichols �IN preceding the opening of College last Fall, Everett M. Sweeley was elected to coach the Morningside College team. His record on the Michigan University team for the years 1901 and 1902 when they held the undisputed championship of the west is evidence of his ability as a player. As a coach Mr. Sweeley met the full expectation of the management. He held the confidence of his men throughout the season. Every night of practice saw the Coach with his suit on, upon the gridiron training his men. It is evident that Sweeley as a coach used his material to the very best advantage, and taught not only eleven men, but the entire squad the game of foot ball. AUGUST, EVERETT M. SWEELEY, COACH. �GEORGE. MILLNER, L, G. GLENN SQUIRES, R. T. R. c. NICHOLS, R. G. s. B . COLLINS. c. E. M . TRACEY Q. B. Winners of Football Ms of the R . E. HEILMAN, E. P. E . FREDENDOLL ROY WINN, L. H. JOHN BASS, R . H. w .H . DEBENHA< L. E. �The Football Trophy Cup This lS L. R. HOWE. F. B. H.B . SAYLOR. CAPT., L. T. Winner of Trophy Season 1903 cup was presented to the foot ball association by Mr. A. R. Toothaker, a former foot ball player and alumnus of the college. The t rophy was given as an annual prize to the best footba 11 player making the best grades in his .classes. The cup is a beautiful silver piece, and stands thirte en inches high, mounted upon an ebony base. The prize is awa rd ed as follows: At the close of the football season, the men on the team winning M's shall meet and select by ballot the five best players. The one of these five thus selected having the highest average grade in his studies, of at least fifteen hours. shall be declared the winner of the cup and shall ho ld the same for one year. D. L. YOUNG, H . B. - - - H . K. CAIN, R. E. �THE SQUAD. ��Wescott Day Bryant Millner Eveleth Mossman �Wilcox Delay Kilborne Siman Gantt Toothaker Marsh Hieby Garretson �*Hulser Barnes Faey *Manager Allen Wescott Van Dyke Day Debbenham Olds Millner Rissler Clarey Tumbleson �Baseball Although playing a losing game by a small margin as to the actual score, the team of 1903 may be justly proud of its record. The men not only won the support of our own students by playing fast and hard, and in every case clean ball, but also won the admiration and respect of their opponents. The team in its final development was greatly indebted to Mr. Wilson for his faithful work as coach. VIRGIL FAEV, Pitcher. H. OLDS, Pitcher. ROY BARNES, Catcher. C. DEBBENHAM, First Base. E. E. DAY, Second Base. CLAIR WESCOTT, Third Base. H. VAN DYKE, Left Field. WM. CLAREY, Center Field. A. TUMBLESON, Capt. Right Field. C. RISSLER, Short Stop. GEORGE MILLNER, Substitute. E. H . HULSER, Manager. CLARK. WILSON, Coach. Baseball Team 1903 Schedule MORNINGSIDE vs: Score. Yankton at Yankton . ........ ........... I 2-5 Sioux City League at Sioux City ...... . .. 13-3 University of South Dakota at Vermillion. 6-7 Yankton at Morningside.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0 Vermillion at Sioux City ........ .. ...... 11-4 Sioux City at Morningside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-14 Collegiates and Preps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 �Track Team Coach WARREN PANTON comes to us from Cedar Falls State Normal, where he has been attending school for the past two years. His efficient work done there on the track warranted the team in electing him as their Captain. He has been in ten different meets in which he has won 119 points. The events in his field are 100, 220, 440 yards, dashes and half mile run. �Hall McKee McIsaac Manager Brokaw Millner Null *McIsaac Price Trimble Wescott Sawyer Debbenham Hartzell Debbenham, Captain • • �Our Star Athlete MR. F. F . HALL though young in his athletic career has made a record that has never been equaled by any one of his age in any Western College. With the proper training he will be able in a few years to break the world's records. Mr. Hall was awarded a gold medal two years in succession for winning the greatest number of points in the home meet. RECORDS. 100 yard dash-10 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash-22 1/2 seconds. Discus throw- 107 feet. Hammer throw-104-5 feet. Shot put-38-7 feet . F. F. HALL. ��An Important Meeting BY ASAL. BROWER. It at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Devotional Committee at Wilistone College. Since the end of the fall term was drawing near a schedule of the leaders for the following term had been arranged. The schedule having completed and some minor details attended to the chairman, George Dalton, _ asked if there was any further business that should come before the Committee. At this juncture Basil Arlington, a tall, awkward, homely young fellow stirred uneasily in his seat, grasped the back of the seat in front of him, shuffled his feet nervously and finally arose, blushing like a girl. "M-M-Mr. Chairman" he stammered, I think we ought to do something to save some of the reckless, wayward boys about us. Becoming more composed and forgetting his embarrassment he went on to tell how Creighton Dollinger, who roomed in the same house as he, was being led away by some of the wild rougher young fellows. When he first began to speak the other committeemen were astonished at the unexpected behavior of Arlington, for ever since he had been assigned to their committee, through the influence of President Wistle, they had considered him as a timid retiring fellow who would never be much help in their department. They soon became much interested in his earnest words and when he sat down concluded they were honored with the presence of a "diamond in the rough.'' "Well Arlington," said Dalton, "what course do you think best for us to take towards this young man?" "I don't believe, from his nature, that it would be best for any of you to speak to him on the subject, but just pray for him and speak to him pleasantly whenever you WAS *Prize Winner for Long Story. chance to meet him. He needs a few real true friends who will not try to lead him off." At the same time five other boys of this same school were holding another meeting of an entirely different character and purpose in the room of their leader, Don Brathton. There were four other boys present, viz: John Driscoll, familiarly known as "Drizzle", Harold Van Bild, answering to the name of "Van", Daniel Clegg, nicknamed "Keg" because of his resemblance to that piece of furniture, and lastly Creighton Dollinger, more often spoken of as "Crait" or "Dolly". All of the boys were chronic loafers and often came together thus to pass away the time smoking and playing poker. Dolly, however being the only son of a hard working father who sent him to school to make a man of him, was not as hardened as the others but was fast being led astray. "Say Drizzle," exclaimed Don, "do you know old Wistle called me up today and told me he hoped I would be careful how I spent my time and caused others to squander theirs. The old fool seems to think all there is in life is to be goody-goody and get your lessons every day." "Yes" returned Drizzle who was busily engaged in a game of poker with Keg and Van, "a fellow like Dalton is about his calibre, one who digs all the time and says his prayers at night." "Well Driz' you might profitably occupy some of your time in praying", put in Dolly. "Oh I say Crait, let up on that, no preaching here, 1 thought we had you pretty well broke in," said Don as he added a cloud of blue smoke to the already supercharged air of the room. He chuckled softly and then continued, "can't you re· member boys when we first found the "Dolly" he would hardly look at a pack of cards and wouldn't even touch a cigarette, said his mother wouldn't like it. Oh I telly' old boy we'll make a man of you yet." Basil Arlington's opportunity came sooner than he had dared hope. The second morning of the winter term he �met Creighton Dollinger in the corridor of the Science Building. "Hello Crait," he said as he advanced and shook hands with him. "You back for another term, how did you enjoy yourself, got a room yet?" he asked all in one breath. "No I haven't. I've been looking for a room mate; you know Jim Waite went to Quincy, Ill., to a business school so that leaves me without a partner. How are you fixed?" "I'm about the same way. Andy Saunders' brother came back to school and is going to room with him, so I am out too. Say, how would it do for you and I to go in cahoots? We could get our College Algebra and Chem. together, as well as read Virgil. What do you say?" "Why yes I guess that'll be all right, but I may come in a little late some nights," said Creighton casting his eyes to the floor. "You'll have to put up with a little extra that way. You know I'm not such an angel as Andy was." "Oh ho, I guess we'll get along alright. Say by the way, you play the flute pretty well, don't you? Since Andy left we are minus a good flute soloist in the orchestra and Prof. wanted me to find one if I could. Can 't you come and help us out?" "Oh yes I play the flute a little to amuse myself now and then. Maybe I can help 'Old Nerves' out a little if I have time. I suppose you still saw on the first fiddle?" "Yes. Well come up to practice in the conservatory today at 3:30. I'll go to the house now and move my books and truck out of the old room into yours. Has Jim pulled up his stakes yet?" "Yes, came and got his traps yesterday morning. Well I must be going, got to go down and see Don and the boys. So long." Turning away, Basil sent up a prayer for his friend and thought how fortunate he had been in getting Creighton to room with him. For about two months things went on in the usual way. Creighton had joined the orchestra upon Basil's earnest solicitation and being a good player he had managed to keep on the roll, although he was at Don's room more often than at practice. Basil had had several heart to heart talks with him about the time when they would be out of school and what manly strength they would need to win out in the battle of life. But yet it seemed that Don's power over him amounted almost to a hypnotic spell, for as soon as he was with the "Four Toughs," as they were called, he threw off all restraint and plunged headlong into vice. One morning just before chapel, Basil met him. in front of the Bulletin Board in the Science Hall, reading the notice of the chemistry lesson for the next day. "Say Crait, old boy," exclaimed Basil, "I've just been hunting for you. You know the Orchestra is to play at the Mozart Club up town Friday night. I ran across Prof. just now and he told me that Tommy Olson is sick abed with pneumonia and can't possibly be there and he wanted me to see you, if you wouldn't make arrangements and be sure to be there?" "Hello Dolly, say step out here a minute, I want to see you," cried Brathon coming up in a rush. "Excuse me a minute will you Basil?" said Crait, steping over to where Don was standing, where they held a hasty, low toned conversation for a few minutes, then as they turned about Don said, "Now be sure to be there tonight, will you Dolly?" "Yes," replied Crait. "Now you won't go back on us?" "No sir, when I make a promise I always keep it. never break my word." Basil looked at him quickly and quietly said, "Do you always live up to that?" "Yes always." "Well I hope you always will and still not get into any trouble over it. But how about playing down the Mozart Club Friday evening, will you be there?" "Let's see, this is Tuesday isn't it? Tomorrow is Wednesday the night of the Oligonian Banquet. Thursday �nothing," he said half aloud." "Yes I guess I can be there for all I know now." "Well we want to depend on you. We must have a good flute soloist for the Priests' March you know," Basil shrewdly urged, for he knew Crait was very fond of the Priests' March. "Yes I'll be there", said Crait decidedly, vaguely feeling as if fate depended upon this decision. That night there was a consultation held in Don's room in which he revealed to his henchmen a plan for a more bold and reckless piece of vandalism than they had ever attempted before. All seemed to fall in with the plan immediately, except Keg, who was afraid of being caught, and Crait whose consience was not entirely scared by his wrong doings. But the others soon persuaded them, and it was decided to make the raid Friday night. "Say boys" exclaimed Dolly suddenly" I can't be there Friday night." "0 yes you can, cut everything else," said Don, as they parted. But for all the boys coaxed him all the next day and the next they couldn't persuade Crait to give up his engage· rnent nor even to divulge the nature of it. Friday night came and with it the concert. Craig went along with Basil but was preoccupied, nervous and silent. The orchestra played twice and after the last encore Crait asked Basil if he wasn't about ready to go home. "Why yes, I guess so but what's your hurry, aren't you well?" "Not very. I wish I were in bed now." "All right we'll go right away." Crait was as glum on the way home as he was going up town. As soon as he reached home he rolled into bed without an unnecessary word. The next morning Crait didn't get up for breakfast nor even to go to chapel. He made the plea of "a headache." Right after chapel Basil came bounding into the room .. where Crait was vainly trying to study his College Algebra. "Say Crait," he exclaimed breathlessly, "have you heard the news?" "Something doing at chapel this morning I tell y'." "No. What was it," asked Crait turning white. "Doc expelled Drizzle, Van Bild, Cleggy and Brathton. My wasn't I surprised, and the whole school, too. Why, what is the matter?" he asked quickly . noticing Crait rise hurriedly, change color and fall over on the bed. Basil quickly turned, snatched a glass of water from the stand and threw it into his face. He then hastily loosened his collar and opened a window. In a few minutes Crait opened his eyes and glared about him wildly. After he became calm Basil gently drew from him how his promise to play at the concert had saved him from disgrace of his comrades. How chance had kept him from thoughtlessly breaking his hard working mother's heart and had kept him from disgracing his father's untarnished name. "Why yes, now I see what Doctor meant when he said, 'there are others that have been connected with these young men, but whose names will be withheld upon good behavior," said Basil thoughtfully. "Basil" said Crait with shaking voice as he took his hand in a firm grasp, "it is you I have to thank for this. Had you not put yourself out to keep me from mischief I should have suffered the same fate as the boys. You think I didn't know, but I did. Only you have kept me from being as bad as they, yes even worse." "Now Crait," softly replied Basil, "it wasn't me but Christ working through me. Wont you take him as your personal guide and Savior, Crait you need him?" Before they left the room that morning Crait had ac· cepted a new Companion and had written a tear stained letter home to his mother, telling of his deliverance and new found Friend. And this was the outcome of Important Meetings and and the result of a consistent Christian life. �BY POTTER CLAY Autumn's wind is sadly sighing 'Mong the leaves and pining flowers In the glens and glades of Lehigh, Casting gloom on sunlit bowers; For the Lehigh's laughing water Little heeds the wind's weird wooing, Deaf to all his love-lorn whispers, Still her lightsome way pursuing. Longing, lingering, loth to leave her, Sometimes tender, sometimes grieving, Now in fondness, now in anger, Zealous wind his highway leaving, From her moist lips filches kisses, Breathes his warm breath on her dimples; But she coldly spurns his yearning, And in vexed aversion, wimples. Nature was the only mother In whose nuture Laughing Water Had been blessed, corrected, cultured; Yet full graceful of demeanor Was she, fair and sweet as heaven, Cheeks the love blood ill concealing, Mirth oft bubbling pure as ether, Breast oft heaved with tender feeling, Eyes so dark and deep with meaning That to once behold their burning Was to be forever dreaming, Was to ne'er be free from yearning. Lovers had she, brave and many; But, like Lehigh's restless water, She had yielded not to wooing, Nor to trophies they had brought her. 'Neath the shadow of the hemlocks, In a fastness of the mountains, Where the spry squirrel, unmolested, Crams his cellar walls and nut-bins, Sat the lodge of Chief Towanda And his daughter, Laughing Water, In the days ere land was captive, When each swarthy son and daughter, Nature's free, obedient off-spring, Drinking deep her healthful potions, By inheritence owned the forests And the valleys 'twixt the oceans Chief Towanda, man of valor, Keen of sense, with iron sinews; Laughing Water, lithe and blithsome, Eyes that gleamed like flashing minnows. They remembered not brave Deerwing, Who, in former days among them, Ran beside their swiftest horses, And in Skillful war excelled them, Who now lay in silent slumber 'Neath an elm tree in the hollow, 'Neath the nest of jay and king-bird, 'Neath the flight of hawk and swallow; But still true to first devotion Was the heart of Lehigh's daughter, Though she seemed all joy and frolic, Like its own rock-broken water; For her life, once like the current Of a deep, slow-moving river, Was now broken into impulse By the crushed hopes deep within her. *Prize Winner of Long Poenl. She stands often in the moonlight By the grave of her lost lover, Listening to the rushing water, Praying to the stars above her, While her eyes grow large and misty, And her heart grows sick with beating; But she looks beyond the gateway Of the daily sun's retreating, And she wonders, should she wander Whither light and life have faded, If perchance she still might find them By the power of love, unaided. Then she hears unspoken voices From the playmates of her childhood, Rustling elm, and birch, and cedar, Vine, and blossom of the wildwood. Then her eyes begin to brighten And her heart takes back its singing, For the hope springs fresh within her From the message they are bringing That beyond the sunset curtain, And beyond her sight and hearing, Song, and love, and joy are living In the blue sky's boundless clearing. Musing, dreaming, hoping, longing, Conscious of communion sweet, A petition, all unspoken, Finds expression far more meet That the Keeper of the sunset, And the chief of night and day, To the land of happy wigwams, Will soon bear her heart away. So our Laughing Water lingers 'Mid the leaves and pining flowers, In the glens and glades of Lehigh, In its shady nooks and bowers, Heeding not the wooing warriors, They her motive misconstruing, Deaf to all their ardent pleading Still her lightsome way pursuing. �A Greek Story Written for the Zetalethean Annual Public BY Myrtilla a parasol over her head, while a younger one, who seemed to be regarded more as a companion than a slave, knelt on the ground and joked confidently with her mistress. A little way off was a carriage drawn by mules, and two male slaves were seated beside it conversing. COOK THROUGH the Parnes Mountains is seen a narrow defile, winding southward between great walls of rock. This confined way was formerly the road from Thebes to Athens. Nearing the city, the rocky cliffs gradually give way to vegetation, and just outside the gate of Athens the road runs by the side of a brook, overgrown with thickets of under-brush and trees. It was in the 111 th Olympiad that a youth, whose years could scarcely have reached a quarter of a century, was proceeding along this road, mounted on a dark colored steed, The rider was broad of chest and shoulders, but his form was rather slender and supp le than thickset and muscular. His slight ly tanned neck rose proudly, his whole bearing indicated a youth of nobility and strength, but in the sparkle of his blue eye was blended a tender expression which bespoke his affectionate nature. The wayfarer had reached a spot where the blooming myrtles and oleanders were thickest, when suddenly he heard female voices close at hand, coming from the direction of the brook, accompanied by much merriment and laughter. Approaching the spot, he beheld through a break in the bushes a most fascinating spectacle. At the edge of the brook sat a maiden, wondrous fair, dabbling with her feet in the clear stream. Behind her a female slave stood holding The youth remained enchanted, his eyes feasting on the sporting maidens, who, casting aside all stiffness and formality, were giving vent to their overflowing spirits. The younger female attendant now brought a handful of flowers which she had just plucked and showered them over her mistress. In mock wrath, the lady seized her gold em broid· ered shoe and threw it at the servant, but missing the mark, it fell into the brook. The maidens set up a scream and the rash youth, forgetting all questions of propriety, dashed down and rescued the floating shoe. At his appearance, the women screamed louder than ever and were about to run to the carriage, but in an instant the young man gallantly handed the slipper to the damsel, who rose, blushing and confused, and looked about for her veil, which she had re· moved. The youth felt no little ,emotion. In the brilliancy of the gir l's great dark eyes was mingled an expression of soft rapture. A profusion of dark ringlets descended on her white neck. The finely penciled arch of the eyebrows was of jetty black; in the delicate whiteness of her cheeks arose a tinge of scarlet; her whole person possessed an irresistible charm of youthful loveliness. For a few moments only was the man permitted to revel in these beauties, for the cries of the females had summoned the men, the lady was hastened into the carriage, and the party rapid ly disappeared. Hav· �ing watched the carriage out of sight, the youth turned and noticed for the first time that in her haste and confusion, the girl had left lying on the grass, the mate to the gold embroidered shoe which he had rescued. With trembling eagerness he put the dainty slipper in his chiton, mounted his horse and continued his jorney to Athens. After the midday meal the youth, with preoccupied mind, directed his steps toward the gymnasium. Hastening by the groups of people in the arcades surrounding the peristyle, the youth sought out a group of young men who were seated in the great court waiting for the exercises to begin. "By Hercules," exclaimed one, "it's Nausicrates." "Nausicrates! You here!" exclaimed another in astonishment: "When did you come?'' "I returned this morning from Thebes," was the reply. "Hail to thee, friend, "said the first, "we'll celebrate your return by a carouse. Today you are my guest Tomorrow we will attend the Dionysia together." Then jest and laughter ran high, Nausicrates alone. seeming preoccupied, until finally one cried, "Why so silent and thoughtful, Nausicrates? You are in love." To be sure I am, had formerly been his laughing retort to such accusations, but now he did not relish the sally, and his mounting color proclaimed the truth of the joke. Soon the two friends left the gymnasium and proceeded to Callipides' home, where the evening was spent in reminiscenses, and Nausicrates had much to tell of the events of his three years absence in Thebes. Finally Callipides said, "We must make the most of the festival tomorrow. Doubt- less the enchanting Chloris will be there. The gods be praised that there is sometimes a day when the women can be out." "Who is this Chloris," began Nausicrates in a bantering tone. "Are you in love, Callipides? Come, tell me all about it." "Is it possible you have not heard? You remember Manes, the wealthy merchant who lives in the mansion near the Lyceum? His daughter was but a girl when you left, but she has grown into womanhood and is the most beautiful maiden in Athens. But old Manes, jealous of her beauty, and fearful lest her suitors are more interested in her dower than in the girl, has imposed a condition which no lover can meet. He has made an oath that Chloris shall wed the man who will, with his own hand, cut exactly one inch off from the end of her nose. The old rascal knows that no one will do such a thing and thus he will keep Chloris with him always." "By the gods! He must be beside himself! But, my Callipides, can you not do something to persuade him?" "Oh, as for myself, I do not wish to undertake the cares of a husband and father and embitter my days with a thousand anxieties. A free life for me, with the gymnasium, the theatre, my friends and an occasional feasting on such beauty as that of Chloris. Let us retire, Nausicrates, and tomorrow you shall see the enchantress for yourself." The Dionysia had begun early the following day and pleasure was the pursuit of all. Strangers and citizens paraded the streets in holiday attire. Altars were wreathed with chaplets and in every thoroughfare stood huge bowls �filled with the gift of the god, inviting all that liked to drink freely. Since early dawn the seats of the great Dionysiac theatre had been crammed with spectators who attentively followed the tragedies, sometimes responding with cheering and applause, sometimes with shrill whistling directed at the bad performance of some player. Into this scene Callipedes and Nausicrates crowded their way about the middle of the forenoon. They were watching the performance rather indifferently when suddenly, as if impelled by the intensity of their gaze, Nausicrates' attention was drawn to two dark eyes looking intently into his own. He started. It was her whom he had encountered at the brook. For an instant the two looked at each orher as if charmed. Then a soft flush spread over the girl's cheeks and hastily she turned her head and seemed to be engrossed in the tragedy being enacted. Just then Callipides saw her and said lazily, "Look Nausicrates, there is Chloris. Is she not a Venus? And by her side is old Manes." From that moment the performance lost its charm for Nausicrates. Frequently his eager eyes sought the graceful figure on the other side of the theatre, but she kept her face averted and he was not permitted another glance. At last the tragedies were ended, and the people awaited the decision of the judges as to which poet had produced the best play. After the prizes were awarded, the day was given to the merrymakers for revelry and mirth. It was then that Manes ascended a small platform which was used in the festival. All eyes were turned toward the eccentric old man, who was of no little influence in Athens because of his great wealth. Tall, but with bent shoulders, piercing black eyes peering forth from grizzled hair and wrinkled features, the old man cried; "Ye men of Athens, are ye not willing to pay the price? Is it only the beauty of Chloris that ye desire and not her real worth, that makes ye refuse to meet the condition? Do ye hesitate to take a wife who is disfigured? Aha! Aha! ye cannot meet the condition, and the daughter of Manes remains free with her father." For an instance there was silence, as the old man looked about exultingly. Then Nausicrates sprang to his feet and said in a low, ringing tone, "What is the condition?" "The man _who will, with his own hand, cut exactly one inch off from the nose of Chloris shall wed her. Manes has made oath to give her to such a one. Are ye ready for the trial?" "I am. Bring Chloris forth." "Are you mad?" said Callipides, pulling his friend's sleeve. But Nausicrates was already by the side of Manes, whose exulting expression had changed to one of anger and fear. "What do ye mean? Would ye be such a fool as to take a disfigured damsel for thy bride?" "Let a knife and a rule be brought," was the calm reply. "The daughter of Manes shall not be insulted. Stand aside, insolent youth," and Manes took the arm of Chloris, as if to lead her away. Turning suddenly Nausicrates cried, "Was it not an oath, men of Athens? I call you to witness." "Yes, yes," cried several; "but you would not be so mad as to hold him to it. Think of the maiden." "An oath is an oath," was the reply. "Let the rule and knife be brought." Meanwhile Chloris had stood with pallid, frightened face, and as Nausicrates turned toward her, she looked at him pleadingly. As a slave came running up with the rule and the knife, Nausicrates leaned over Chloris and whispered tenderly, "Do not be frightened, Chloris. I shall not hurt you and you will yet be my bride." Manes stood by muttering curses as Nausicrates took �the knife and the rule, carefully measured the designated distance, and drew the knife through the air at a distance of one inch off from the girl's nose. Then he turned to Manes. "l have fulfilled the condition. I have cut one inch off from Chloris's nose. Let the betrothal take place at once, for tomorrow we must celebrate the wedding." The assembly broke into applause. "Ha! You have not met the condition, you shall not wed Chloris. Stand aside, impostor." "It's an oath and Nausicrates has met the condition," cried several from the crowd. Let the betrothal take place at once." ''Hail to Nausicrates and Chloris." Manes saw that he had been fairly outwitted and that he had better yield as gracefully as possible, so he extended his hand to Nausicrates and said with a forced smile, "An oath is an oath. Let us proceed to the house." Some friends had been hastily summoned and after the formalities of the betrothal, all seated themselves at Manes well-filled table. In the midst of the feast some cried, ''Let us have a song; or guess riddles; which shall it be?" "Riddles forever!" replied Callipides; and Nausicrates must propound the first one." After reflecting a few moments Nausicrates said, "Beauty played with her possessions. Frolic seized one and started to run away with it. Strength rescued it and restored it to Beauty, and Beauty became the possession of Strengt·h." None could suggest the answer to the riddle, so Nausicrates explained; "Chloris is Beauty; the brook by which she played is Frolic; I am Strength. Beauty's possession is Chloris' shoe which fell into the brook. I rescued it, and now Chloris has come, is in my possession; and here is the mate to the rescued slipper." So saying, he knelt before the blushing Chloris and handed her the dainty slipper. The guests applauded and shouted, "Long live Beauty and Strength! May the gods richly bless their home! Long live Chloris and Nausicrates." BY A.R.TOOTHAKER Once more, a day of rest Now hovers o'er the world, and blest Are they, who keep it best Hallowed as a day of rest. The gentle rain, all day Has sifted down its gentle spray; And bowed, as if to pray, The leaves and flowers nod and sway. The bowed -leaves, the rain With its mystic chanting strain, Attunes my soul to its refrain, And sweeter harmonies attain. *Prize Winner of Short Poem. �Written for Atheneum Annual Public BY RENA BOWKER Angels and ministers of grace defend us! What means this shadow on our Eastern wall? Be thou a spirit of health or goblin dammed? Dost bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell? Be thy intents wicked or charitable? Thou comest in such a wonderful shape that I will speak to thee, Answer, tell me! who art thou? Let me not burst in ignorance but tell what mean th ese ominous Sounds? The thought is beyond the reach of my soul. Say, why is this, wherefore, what does this mean? Ah, I see thou art indeed a phantom, Thou canst come and go at thine own pleasure And dost trouble whom thou wilt. Thou hast appeared in midnight darkness And fought a duel with slumber. Weary lids at last would conquerthou wouldst vanish for a time, But return again all sudden with the waking of the morn. Thou possessest comely features nought that any one should fear Yet methinks I heard it rumored thou hadst sprinkled heads with gray, And it set my mind a wondering what the reason thereof might be. Ah, come just a little nearer, let me whisper in thy ear, Just now a thought came to my mind And I will tell it now to thee. Perhaps thou wilt not understand it from thy present point of view Who always hast lived within thy realm Where time nor space hath power to trouble thee But we whose spirits are surrounded by frame of flesh and blood. Unlike to thee, time limits us and when we move we must have space Perhaps thou wonderest what it is that I am about to say, And good for evil I will render- will not keep thee in suspense.Listen. Since thou hast power not given to man but only to those of thy kind Just lend thy hand in the perfection of God's marvelous handiwork. Thou canst if only thou wilt consent to conform to requirements made. And l'm sure thou never canst refuse, no matter how immense the cost. If only thou canst be of use both unto God and man. Ah yes, I see Dame Willingness reflected in thy hollow eye, And thy aerial form seems all a quiver with impatience to know how. Well, I'll tell you and that right quickly, Under heaven there's but one way, Tho canst not remain a spirit and be help to any man. Thou must change thy spirit body into one of stone and brick, Rear thy walls from earth toward heaven, Till thy crown shall pierce the clouds, Which will rain down blessings on thee like the April showers in Spring. Thou must add both length and wideness Thickness to thy stately sides, And as this massive structure with its spacious rooms and halls, Thou canst as can no other be of service to mankind. Ah, I see the shudder like as if thou'd shrink away, But I pray thee wait a moment though there is no other way Yet methinks thou art too serious Dost thou think thou'd lose thy power? Nay, a hundred times more over added power to thee'd be given, Power o'er lives of human beings, Thou couldst mould them as thou wouldst. Would there anything better than to have within thy shade, This world 's men of the tomorrow there to learn of wisdom 's ways. Power I say to wield an influence strong and mighty in the land, Such an influence as ne'er is given to the care of any man. Could st thou covet work more powerful than the orie now offered thee? Thou couldst yield for this world's warfare mighty men and valiant, too �Men who would encourage progress and make it real b y their invention. There, that throws new light upon the matter And I see thee slowly change From that worse than useless shape into form majestic, g rand. How my eyes do feast upon thee as upon the h ill thou standest, I am held in rapturous wonder at the transformation wrought, All the love within my bosom cometh forth you now to g reet And my heart is filled with reverence for thy most majestic self. 0 let this not be delusion, turn thou never ·back agai n, I would pray th ee and en treat you in this form fo r a ye remain . Where cou ld life be more p leasaut than upon this sunkissed hill, Here it seems old Sol beams brightest of any place in his long ride; To me it seems no wonder that men have called it Morningside. And 'tis here and no place other that we bid. thee now abide. What thy special mission? Oh, I a lmost had forgot, 'Tis just this and nothing other, Stay thou here as our "Science Hall!" BY ESTE BODDY To My Friend, Maude: Let us w a nder in th e twilight As we oft have done before, T o the placid si le nt rive r, To the paths of days of yore. Let us watch th e dainty ripples Of th e waters at our feet, While the moon sheds forth her radiance, Makes the beauty more complete. As we stand and watch the distant Shores so indistin ct to vie w, Let us trust through s hade or su nshine, G od will help us to be true. Though the shore-lines seem to vanish As the night h a ngs over there, Morning will reveal them better, So His light will ease our care. We will dwell upon the beauty Of the sce ne before us spread, W e will w atch and lea rn some lesso n That will take away life's dread. For this life is like the river W ith its never ceasing flow; And the way will all be clearer As we ever onward go. �Morningside College BY STANLEY B, COLLINS So nature round this new born star, With growing grandeur unsurpassed, With golden arrows piercing far, Erected walls in glory cast. An eagle on the mountain crest, With golden sunbeams glowing bright, Unwound a banner from his nest, And launched upon his westward flight. The sunrise watched the eastern marge The sunset held the distant west. Aurora did her bounds enlarge To guard the north with firey crest. He scaled the raging war bent clouds, That changed the time-told day to night; He rose above earth's vapory shrouds And journeyed with the broad daylight. The polar star in blue draped throne Was on the southern border placed, The azure sky's encircling zone Hath roofed the night, the day hath graced. And as the day's enthroned king Doth leave his eastern highland reign And toward the west, his kingdom bring, And set in glory on the plain, A west bound traveler, lone and poor, Was slowly plodding o'er the sands, Was crossing hillock, creek or moor, And risking life in Indian lands; The nation's light the eagle bore, Bore from its nest 'mid eastern rills And spread renown beneath its soar And dropped the flag 'mid western hills. Was leaving home as in a dream, To seek the veins of glittering gold; But as he neared the flowing stream, The muddy river, ages old, As sons of war with Roman veins, Descendants from the great god Mars, Erected walls around their shrines, To check the thrust of foe-sent bars. Whose current flows through land and sea, And waves of warmth about them throw To keep the frost from Frankins tree And warm the blood of English doe, �His eye was dimmed by sudden glimmer. He strained his nerves and saw a glow, A spot from which the beamy shimmer Shot out like arrows from a bow. He saw his kin in mental dark, His kin, the nation's future king, Must see her ever glowing spark And to her fame more honor bring. Forgetting love for wealth and fame, He hastened to the magic beam. To him the world was not the same, The kingly light, the nation's gleam, With David's faith, with Caesar's will, He grasped a bundle of the rays. With lightning speed o'er dale and hill, He bore the torch from lakes to bays. Had burned the scales from off his eyes. The shades that dimmed his mental sight Had vanished like the darkened skies Before the dawn of morning light. To high-born youth and growing lad A new born vision round him fell. True beauty clothed the golden rod. The glow worn in his grassy dell Became a model work of God. From palace gate and rural door, From meadows broad and forests tall, The sons and daughters rich and poor Made pilgrimages, one and all, He saw the nation of the world Build up by wonder-working man. The ages of the past unfurled The races ancient kingdoms ran. To view the place where morn had broke Whose cheeks were browned by nature's bright He told with joy that made them glad How he had found the nation's light. Upon the man in darkness tied. 'Twas chistened rightly when he spoke, "This is the College Morningside." �Duella Nortis BY Potter Clay I come from the gloom Of the shadows of doom, And traverse the world with delight. From all light must I hide, So I ne'er may abide, For I m the Maid of the Night. I could secrets reveal Which I nightly conceal That would startle the world with affright: All the pads and shams fail, For I'm inside the veil, And to me densest darkness is light. I powder the grape And the plum; none escape, Paint the delicate hues of the rose, And the buds I imbue With a life fresh and new; For I know where each tender thing grows. Yet, forlorn my distress! I'm in love, I confess, With the glorious Man of the Day, And I follow afar With my good evening star For a guide lest I o'erstep the way; I muffle the race And their homes in embrace, And hypnotize folks at my will. Every locked door and gate I with ease penetrate; My invasions are subtle and still. For my form should he spy, By the turn of his eye, Undone I forever would be; So I mock him good-bye As he fades from the sky; But behold, at his coming I flee! �Reflections But when we had thought more about it We knew though the perfume was spent That each flower-how could we doubt it? Some good to this sad world had lent. I walked through the garden this morning With flowers to left and to right. The dew is fast leaving the blossoms But a few drops reflect back the light. And here, too, we strung lilac blossoms Into necklaces, dainty to see, And of maple-leaves woven together, Quaint hats made for you and for me. The dew is still cooling the flowers Though the sun shines down in his might, As we sit 'neath the same leafy bowers Where we once played from morning till night. How pure were the fresh water-cresses Which filled our pails up to the brim. How rich were the bright yellow dresses Of dandelions, dainty and trim. How well I remember the Mayflowers As we made here a feast for the bees. This very same bench was the table, And the messenger, fleet, was the breeze. Those days at this moment still linger Though the years with such swiftness have sped; And, sitting beneath the same bower How our minds through old paths have been led. With innocence we oft transplanted The blossoms of violets-so, And, watching them long were impatient For more of the flowers to grow. What is that which disturbs my reflections As it moves in and out of my view? Just a spider industriously weaving But see, something struggles there too. And this was a great childish sorrow That the sweetness had left them so soon; For when we came back on the morrow, Each flower, its petals had strewn. 'Tis a fly, which in some way or other Has ventured to close to the lair. Shall I free it or just watch it struggle And leave it to die in the snare? �Now I ask myself what does it matter If one of the many should die? This is truly but one little creature Just a poor little innocent fly. Then we'll brush off the cobwebs of danger From some brother's path, if we may. What matter to us if a stranger, Sufficient to know it will pay. But the thought to me comes with such meaning I am brought face to face with the fact 'Tis my privilege just at this moment To help or refuse thus to act. And, looking back to our childhood, We wish for those days to return; And are glad that the present is with us, But our hearts for the erring ones yearn. I free the poor little pris'ner But think as I turn back again, That the cobwebs of sin on the highways Are ensnaring weak women and men. And enough at the last in the knowing We have helped; we have done what we could. And then we may feel we've been growing To know men and God as we should. Not enough that one person escape them If the cause still remains just the same With all of the tinsel allurements Will be lives full of sorrow and shame. That German Exam ( MARCH 24th 1904) Oh, the snares which with vices are reeking Where people are leading to sin! But, thank God, there are those who are seeking Many souls for the right way to win. The grades were posted in the hall, Preps, Freshies, Seniors gathered all To see the wonderful display And learn which ones had made an A. And some Christian people are striving To cast out the evils with speed; And more who seem now to be shirking Would help if they knew of the need. The German class of second year Scanned the board with faces drear. Of all the class there were but three Who escaped that untold misery. �The rest of the class walked to the room; Full well they knew they walked to their doom. They did not know what that doom would be, But they felt it was either a flunk or a C. Miss F. siezed the crayon with all her might, With arm raised high, she began to write; The questions appeared-the students did stare The heart of each one sank in dnmb despair. "Der Tannenbaum", "Die Wacht am Rhein", "Erlkonig" too must be told in rhyme; Translations from "Tell", constructions galore, And things which they never had heard of before. The crayon flew fast-the board was filled soon; And then for a moment she stepped from the room. "Is that all the questions?" asked two in accord . "Oh no," said a third one, "she's gone for more board." The students wrote fast, their faces grew pale, Anon from a weak one was heard a slight wail. Their arms were purple, their hands quite sore, Their hair stood on end-yet they worked the more. * * * * * * The chapel bell rang; the cheif raised her head, Then over her face came a look of great dread. The seats were all empty-no students we there, For every last one had gone up in thin air. What's a Name In BY R. G. YOUNG The Day was Fair. The Robbins were singing sweetly; a little Finch was Warbling a Carroll contentedly; the foliage was a beautiful Green. A Boddy of Young Squires Weary of their Tennis, decided to go on a fishing excursion. Among them were several noted personages, such as Root, Hanna, Bryan, Bryant, Harrison, and Johnson; and others, lesser lights, such as the Miller, the Millner, the Mason, the Cook And'er son, and the Waterman with the Boals. Going down to the Beach, they found a large Saylor, and a short distance away a little Bark-lay secured by a Cable which was fastened by means of Staples to a strong Cain on the Beach. Preferring the Saylor, they entered taking with them their Grubb which they had procured with their Nichols and which consisted principally of a Mellon which was later found to be Sauer as Hul, sir. (With apologies, to Ed.) But they were not yet Reddy to go, for all the Squires were not there "Oh", said Wunn, "Why does Leona De Lay us? Wont Bart Jett her go?" "Shaw'', said another, "Why Kant Lener come? Has he an Achen'bach?" "No", was the reply, "but he got Luse Wunn Day, and the Drugg has a bad effect on him." "I wish Darling were here", exclaimed a disappointed youth. "I fear it will break my Hart if she doesn't come." �Is Professor Black-well?" asked a pretty maid. "Oh no", was the response, "don't you know that he's a chronic Toothaker?" At length all these little troubles were forgotten and they were on their way. Having reached the Marsh they began to fish. Several whispered cautiously, ·"What will Miss Love land?" "I don't know what she'll land", said one, "but I'm going to land a Bass, at least, I Wish 'ard that I might". "You'll play Hobb", said his neighbor, see Howe you Trimble." "Yes", was the reply, "but I'm sure to Winn." Soon he had a bite which required careful handling. "Good land 'er", said Wunn. "Now be Pruden'", said another. "Look out, Yule Tumble son", joined in a third. "Look out for the pole" came the cry, "Yule Bender." At length he began to pull in his prize, a measly Crabb; but in Crossan the boat to take it from a Root to which it was attached, he fell into the water. The people began to scream, "Oh, can he Swem?" "Will it Kill 'am?" Some one Chase him quick." "Oh I Sawyer, I knew you'd do it." Just hear him Howl itt." "Du Bois pull him ont." "He's in the Myer, but Jim Kin dig him out." They then began to Search, and soon drew him out, White but Smylie as ever and with no loss of Blood. The excitement over, we turned to our Grubb, feeling very Gantt. In a few moments all the Grub er provender, so to speak, was Eaton. At last the Stellar lights began to appear near old Hall in the distant Town er on the Brow er the Hill near the Peter's Place, and so we returned home still very Weary and Gantt. �PrizeProductions of S. B. Collins ��Greeting " A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men." Stick a pin in that superlative. Only those of this class have received the attention of the joke committee. It has not been our policy to " hurt "--so look out for " sore heads ". �MathematicalProblems (These original problems are given with the request that any students specializing in mathematics will assist in solving them and send the solution to the editors of the Maroon.) Let F = Number of flunks; x = No.of perfect recitations; C = Credit. S = Stand-in with Professer. To prove F -1 x = C. Suggestion: First find S then solve for C. Let B = board bill; L = laundry bill; 3R = room rent; D = draft from father; X = subscription to missionary fund; Y = incidentals (tickets, candy, flowers, etc.) To make D - Y = B -1 L -1 3R -1 X. (Assume - that X = o. ) Let A. H. M. = the fellow; M. K. = his girl; L. C.= lower corridor; S . F. = second floor; T. F .= third floor; L = Laboratory; L' = Library. Given L. C., S. F., T. F., Land L' to find A.H. M. and M. K. Suggestion: Eliminate all the unknown quantities but one; the one remaining is the location of A. H. M. and M. K. · Let C. C. = College Boarding Club; 64x = Boarders. Y = a pie; r-6 Y = One piece of pie. To prove 5Y -1- 64x = r-6 Y. Or that there will be a piece of pie for each boarder. Dear Hattie: * * * * Mrs. Trimble as you would expect, is very careful to observe all the rules issued by the faculty. It taxes our ingenuity to avoid being caught in disobedience. The other night, the girls had a party at Park Place. Emma and I were present and just a few minutes before ten we slipped back to our rooms. When Mrs. Trimble made her usual round at ten o'clock the light was out and we were safely in bed. After a few minutes we slipped down the back stairs and returned to the merriment at Park Place. About one A. M., we retired again for good, Mrs. Trimble none the wiser. * * * * Nettie. THE CLOAK ROOM CLASS. This class occupies the cloak room in the winter when it is cold. Its laboratory work consists in giving the mind full relapse into nothingness, pepsin guni (sometimes black jack) and a competive exercise of their gossiping powers. For this latter, they have a low power apparatus consisting of the widow pane, through which they observe passers by, after which they make idle remarks highly detrimental mainly to themselves. Expectorations and lead pencil marking obtains special attention. In summer they occupy the front steps of main hall. These are much better accomodations since they are not obliged to stand. This requires too much energy. No regular diploma is given with this work. For any desiring to take up special retrograde work, this course is extremely useful. This requires a great deal of time and students taking this cannot be expected to do much of anything else in particular excepting to eat and sleep and carry their clothes around. �Aldrich, introduces Mr. A. to Mr. B. Mr. B.: "Yes, Aldrich is a friend of mine." Aldrich: "Yes, Mr. B. always wants you to know that he is in with the best people in the college." "Ye great old ox, what brought you here, Ye have drawn saw-logs for many a year. With kicks and cuffs and sad abuse, And now you're here for boarder's use!" Platts-"Say, Gilbert, have you heard about the sick woman in in the eastern part of the State? Gilbert- "What woman?" Platts-"The woman who wrote Dr. Lewis inquiring if the young man who wrote for the Journal, reporting college affairs, is a Christian." Gilbert-"No, what about her?" Platts-"Dr. Lewis answered in the affirmative. The woman turned with her face to the wall and died." It may be interesting to the new students for me to state that we have no fixed and binding rules for governing the conduct of students, while in attendance at Morningside. We regard you as American citizens. We trust you. During the last twenty years I have never lost a single night's sleep watching students or peering around to see whether they were doing anything wrong or not. We have left that to them. A SAMPLE GREETING. �Sophomore Girl (meeting Senior man in the doorway of Main Hall)-"If I am not careful, I will be mashed right here in the door." Prof. Green (in Physics Class) "Mr. Brower, why do you give the small horse the long end of the double tree?" Asa: "Oh, I just do that by common horse sense." Recently, after correcting some work handed in by one of his classes, Dr. Blue found, to his embarrassment, that the work was some quotations from Shakespeare which he had asked the class to write out. Prof. Green: "Mr. Trimble, you were absent the other day, have you an excuse?" Fred: "I had an engagement with a young lady on which depended my future happiness." During vacation George Finch attended Dr. Martin's evangelistic meeting the evening the Doctor spoke on "Home." Dr. Martin: "Will all the gentlemen present who are married please hold up their right hands." George responded manfully, much to the embarrassment of his fair companion. Mabel Killam (to Mr. Finch in History Class) "Prof. Garver always picks on me, he doesn't like me at all." Finch: "It's because you're so little." (Garver is about fifteen minutes late to history class.) McCay: ''Let's climb out the window." Miss Killam: "Yes, let's do, I'd like to." It is said that the boy's glee club has ordered hot water bags to carry their tunes in. The faculty has forbidden students to sit on the iron stairs at the back of the buildings. They say it is dangerous, since that is where the fire-escapes. A paradox--true as steal. Ira Aldrich, Student. (?) . Kindig, (in logic class). Foot originally meant the foundation of man. ONE OF DOCTOR'S ST AND ARD JOKES. I have been very solicitous concerning the occurrence of recent date. I have investigated the matter thoroughly. The parties are known with the part played by each. Each will save himself great embarrassment and me much annoyance by calling at my office and making matters right. BARE STATEMENTS. "I would rather have a man than a name." Grace Darling. "Next term I expect to devote more time to children." Dr. Haynes. "We have a little savage at our house." Prof. Garver. "Give me your hand." J. G. Waterman. "It took man a long time to brush his hair back from his forehead." Dr. Lewis. "One chair will do for tonight." Prof. Green. Ask Waterman how he happened to ask two girls for their hands in one evening. Sophomore, (standing on his head-to Junior) "See, when I stand with my feet in the air the blood all runs to my head." (Junior says nothing. ) "And when I stand on my feet, it doesn't." Junior: "Your feet are not hollow." Mrss LARSON'S CHAPEL SPEECH. The Ladies' Glee Club will meet in my studio at 4: 15 to-day. �RECORD OF CUTE SAYINGS AND SENSIBLE REMARKS Oct. 30th, 1901, 7 to 12 P. M., La-la-la-la. Dec. 10th, 1901, Goo-goo. Feb. 6th, 1902, Andle-andle-andle. March 19th, 1902, Bab-bab-bab-bab. April 1st, 1902, Dad-dad-dad-dad. May 6th, 1902, Maam-maam-maam. June, 1902, Bla'll-adle-a'lbe-a'lle-a'lle, RECORD OF EXTRAORD!NAR Y EVENTS. March I st, 1902, Rode on "Choo-choo" cars for first time. April 1st, 1902, Slept all night. May 20th, 1902, Succeeded in getting big toe in mouth for first time. Sept. 22nd, 1902, Commenced to shake hands with papa. Nov. 15th, 1902, "Hello papa.'' CHARACTERISTIC EXPRESSIONS. RAYMOND JOSEPH GARVER. May you become as wise as your father and as good as your mother. Weight, Oct. 31, 1901, 61 Ibs. and 8 oz. First outing, March 23rd, 1902. In his go-cart, eight blocks. "Was very good and did't cry, nor ask the reason why." First laugh, Jan 20th, 1902. First picture, taken Feb. 20th, 1902. First hair clipped, Jan. 12th 1902. First toy, a rattle costing 15 cents. First word, Sept. 4th, 1902, "Mamma." First Short Clothes, March 28th, 1902. First tooth, July 30th, 1902. First crept, Nov. 8th, 1902. First step, Jan. 1st, 1902. First Student-"Wescott, what are you going to be when you get . through school?" Wescott- " Broke". Miss Loveland-"I think so". Carson- "Gracious me". Dr, Haynes- "Well, of course the idear". Van Horn-"Git it?" Dr. Lewis- "Just call at the office". Richards- " M y G-a- u-s-h !". Magee - "Hu". Poppenheimer-"I don't believe it". Hall- "Well what?" Dr. Lewis-"It has been in the minds of the faculty". Barsalou-"Oh, it's marvelous." Debenham- "By hec." Garver- "W-e-e-1, y-e-s- and - a no". Mabel Killam-"Say-y-y!" Rissler - "The old wart". Saylor-"Well, Well." Ora Barringer- "H -o-n-est?" Miss Cook- "Now". Miss Ferguson- "Natiirlich". C. E. Harding- "By Hookev". Garver- "I suppose you all--know that-" Prof. Green- "lch glaube nicht". �PROTO· PLASMIC CELL • October: "There is always a man for the crisis." l - I Mother Trimble: "Fred, my boy, how came this rent in the Doctor's trousers? " Fred: "That gets me." �SENIORS "MAKING HISTORY " �Lines written by a Freshman and appropriated hy the Committee. I sat in chapel nothing fearing, Because of colors white and blue, But a rooster from the Sophies Into mid-air quickly flew "Be that bird our sign of parting." With such insult deeply smarting, Went the Freshies forth to battle, Ah! That noise is but the rattle Of their heads upon the floor, And they'll love us, nevermore. J. R. T. It has been in the minds of the students (and facu lty) to add the letter F, to the scale of scholarship for Miss Ferguson's benefit, to accomodate flunks. Joke Committee (to Robbins): ·'What's your favorite expression?" Robbins: "Gol ! I Dunn-no." Q. A. At DIAMOND CENTRE. What is one .of the land marks in Morningside College history? The time Jim Kindig landed on the Y. W. C. A. pop-corn. Saylor (entering Physics Laboratory) "ls the Herr Professor here?" Pendell: "No, but the hairless professor is over there." First School Marm: "Hello Gertie, have you read this morning's Journal?" Second School Marm; "No, why?" F. S. M: "Our pastor, Brother Waterman, has been in a class scrap." S. S. M: "Oh, horrors, what happened?" F. S. M: "Well, he Jost his collar, tie and part of his s-h-i-r-t." S.S. M: "My, but he must have looked cute." Barber at Peter's Park: "Who is this Dr. Lewis I hear so much about?" Student: "Why, he's the President of Morningside College." Barber: "Oh, I got the idea from what Search said one day when he was in, that he was a man who was working for Search." Mr. C. J. Mekkelson enjoys out door sports and often goes hunting. Duck hunting is his favorite sport. He once even got a "duck" at a fawcet. "GEO. L. SEARCH, Secretary, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa.' Resolved: That students should not be allowed to attend class when tardy. Affirmative, Prof. Harvey. Negative, Prof. Green. Time keeper, Mrs. Clark. FACULTY DEBATE. �New student [rubbing his hands before one of the pillars in th e college dining hall and mistaking it for a steam pipe) "My, but this is a cold day." The trustees are thinking of cutting out our art department since all our girls are skilled painters. Hartzell says this ten o'clock belle business is a nuisance. A Joke- Dr. Lewis' "A" grades. No Joke- Those Rules. To be taken as a Joke-- Miss Ferguson 's Flunks THE WOMAN BEHIND THE GUN. "Wailing, wailing, wailing, wailing, Over land and sea, And the maidens'. voices in the wind crying, Boys, come out to we." �Dr. Lewis (in chapel "The Y. W. C. A. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow morning at 9:15. All women in the school are invited. We will of course all be there." Baggage Master (to Misses Stella Raw and Faith Woodford, at the station about to leave for Chicago.) "Ladies, is there a corpse in this box that you wish checked?" Stella (in horror) "Heavens, no! That's only the box we wanted for a window seat." Dr. Lewis (in chapel, giving a five minute lecture, reaching his climax thus) "Of course it is understood that the students are not expected to leave the city except to fill appoinments." A flunk is that fellow that lets his college education interfere with his studies. FAVORITE NICKNAMES. Hall- Brintley. Cain- Boley. C. E. Harding--Kid. Shoemaker-Buffalo Bill. Gilbert- Cy Plunk . Root- Stump. Miss Ferguson- Fergy. Rissler- Chet. D. F. Robbins- Bobbs. Shaw- Jock o. Staples- Nails. Tracey- Mike. Saylor- Capt. Kindig- Judge. Schar-Cherry picker. Carroll- Cataline. Mekkleson- Ole. Mason-Shep. Hymer- Stuffy. Maynard- Fatty. Harvey - His Botanic Majesty. Greynald- The Frenchman. Prof. Green- The Green Professor. Poppenheimer- Poppendale from Swaleheimer. HOW THEY LOOK ? Harry Cain ........ Without his smile. Dr. Lewis .......... At a social gathering of the ·students. Herbert Saylor......................... .. ... Without his slang. Base-ball team ............................ ........... With a victorv. The Seniors .................... .. . ........... At chapel. The Sophs . .. .. With an intelligent expression. The Freshmen ......In a brown (instead of green) study. 0. R. Mason.. .. .... Without his conceit. The campus .. .. ...... With cement walks. Geo. L. Search, Secy. . ........ Without his title. ��April April April 7 Spring term opens. 10 Y. M. and Y. W . C. A. Reception. April 18 Base Ball season opens, Morningside vs. Vermillion. April Hawkeye goat gets rambunctious. Carrie Nation tried by Philo court. 20 April 24 April 25 THE MAROON Base Ball. Yankton 15, Morningside 5. Collegiate girl athletes entertain Prep ditto. April 30 FOR Home Field Meet. Girls distinguish themselves on the race track. Brawn wins over brain; that is, Preps over Collegiates. Zets entertain Atheneums. April 27 DRAWN Mr. and Mrs. Empey address Christian Associations. Kangaroo Court. Book agents fined. �May 21 Morningside debaters meet Sioux City business men. Elements disturbed by their logic. Calamity I. Mav 22 One Sioux City business man confined to his bed as a result of debaters ' logic. Calamity II. College Boo k Store sold. May 23 May Mass meeting. Speech by Prof. Garver. Calamity III. Debate yells practiced. Faculty refuses to yell. May 4 Field Meet; Morningside 65, Yankton 63. May 25 Morningside defeats Baker in debate. Calamity IV. May 5 "At Last" Smylie and friends May 26 Faculty invites students to arrange ratification. Students in secret session arrange half holiday at Riverside, and invite Faculty to go. Faculty recieves residents of Morningside. May 27 Piano Gold Medal Contest. brought before the public. Seniors rescue classmate from Normals. May 8 May 12 Seniors appear in caps and gowns. The dignity. is oppressive. National Prohibition Contest. Class 1905 meets in solemn conclave. Message received from Fates over wireless telegraph stating that the class is chosen to publish the greatest Junior Annual of the age. May 13 First Graduating Recital, Music Department. May 15 Second Graduating Recital Music Department. Base Ball, Yankton 1, Morningside o. May 19 Editor and Business Manager of Junior Annual elected. May 20 Mass meeting. Speeches in behalf of debate. Garver rendered speechless by hearty applause. Freshmen appear with caps and canes. Class 1905 announce Junior AnMay 30 nual prizes. Class of 1904 eulogized. Elocution recital. �June June 2 June June 3 4 June 5 June 6 June 7 June June 8 IO June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June Juniors banquet Seniors. Prof. Brown entertains Normals. Freshie dragged into Sophomore class meeting. Miss Mason stands off whole Freshmen class and secures one scalp. Class 1905 give Junior Annual yell in chapel. Seniors and Freshmen picnic at Riverside. "Birds of a feather flock together." Queen Alexandra" and "Prince of Wales" go boating. After picnic Hawkins and Miss Crossan ascend Prospect Hill to look at Missiouri. Dr. Blue makes his first chapel speech. Contrary to his instructions to English class, he uses table for a "prop." Junior Senior Contest. Field meet with Vermillion. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meeting on campus. Green and Blackwell get to breakfast on time. Philomathean Annnual Excursion. Dr. Haynes receives faculty. Choral Union Cantanta. "Journal" announces that Miss Marsh will leave the "state" permanently. Normal Graduation. Seniors go to Sergeant Bluff. On return trip, ladies sit on gentlemen's laps. Sophs gain another Freshie cap. Consternation among Freshies. Inter-society program. Faculty see themselves as others see them. Y. W . C. A. Supper on Campus. Baccalaureate Sermon. Address before Christian Associations. Dr. Frye and Miss Ellerbroek go boating. Annual Sermon. Academy Graduation. More examinations. Music Graduation. Class Day Exercises. Alumni Day. Farewell Chapel Service. Society Reunions. Miss Marsh leaves the "state." 18 Commencement. McDowell hastens to fulfi 11 Dr . Quayle's prophecy. Mc Isaac waits a week. �September ADVERTISING BUREAU Sept. 14-15 "Have you registered?'' Sept. 16 Faculty gets rattled at chapel. "Are there any present who have not registered?" Freshmen Sept. 17 send out dove in chapel to see if the floods are coming. Freshie dove returns with remnant of Soph cap. First chapel Sept. 18 speech, Fred B. Smith of New York. Juniors appear in colors. Sept. 19 Zet-Otho Prom. Sept. 21 Juniors hold a protracted session. All serene. Sept. 22 Atheneum hay rack party. Chapel seats assigned. Sept. 23 "Are there any present who have not registered?" Coach SweeSept. 24 ley makes his debut in chapel. Faculty reception. Foot ball season opens. Sac City o, Morningside 29. Sept. 26 Zetalethean Ravine Party. Sept. 28 Dr. Lewis establishes advertising bureau; Silk waists, knives, Sept. 29 books, etc. recovered free of charge. Oratorical Association meets. 25c admission. Sept. 30 �RAZZLEDAZZLE RAZZLE DAZZLE S1S BOOM BAH. ! !!!! ! ! October MORNINGSIDE, MORNINGSIDE, RAH RAH,! RAH, Oct. 2 Aldrich leads ·yells. Oct. 3 Dr. Lewis announces library hours, 8 to 12 :30 A . M. neum Carnival of th e Season. Oct. 5 Football; Morningside 45, Yankton o. Oct. 6 Philo-Athe- Orchestra appears at chapel. Oct. 7 "Will th ose who have not registered please stand." Oct. 8 Dr. Lewi; at conference. Dr. Cook leads chapel. Oct. 9 Football boys depart for Simpson. Oct. IO Football, Simpson vs. Morningside; Oct. 11 Bishop Fowler preaches a t opera house. Don't mention it. Oct. 13 Y. M. C. A. Reception to football boys. Oct. 14 "Will all who have not registered please do so." Oct. 17 Football; Western Union o, Morningside 71. Oct. 19 Prof. Harvey dislocates his arm. Oct. 20 Dr. Lewis back at chapel. Oct. 23 Football; Morningside 6, Mitchell 5. Oct. 2.i "Chew not gum." Zetaletheans ente rtain Othonians. entertain Philomatheans. Oct. 27 McCarthy gives chemical lecture in Dr. Cook's absence. Oct. 29 Dr. Lewis gives Hallowe'en address "For men on ly." Oct. 31 Football; Cedar Falls 33, Morningside o. Hare and H ou nd Chase. Where were the hares? Where were the hounds? Full attendance of Faculty. Intersociety debate. Atheneums �November Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Mr. Bass makes a call. 2 Dr. Lewis entertains Faculty. 3 Prof. Garver tests his lungs. 4 "Will those present who have not registered please stand?" 5 Dr. Lewis interviews members of Junior class. 7 Collegian Reporter ellucidates on lack of college spirit. Dr. Cook al lows meeting following chapel, "since Dr. Lewis is away." Editor Collegian Reporter shown some college spirit- kidnapped and left on back II step of the "Carr." 12 Miss Gibson's Vermillion penant disappears. Jennie Osborn Concert Co. Mr. Minkler attends. Also Miss Hie by. 13 Dr. Lewis announces that all who class Junior at begining of winter term can ha,·e pictures in · Annual. 14 Football, Mitchell 6, Morningside 5. 16 "Rooters" departed for Yankton, Morningside 11, Yankton 5. 17 Dr. Cook grows eloquent on "The Academy of Science and Letters." "Rooters" and football team return jubilant. President Class 19o6 goes to sleep in library. 19 Chemistry class makes excursion in search of a man imported from South Carolina. 20 First Senior Middle Scrap. Bishop Hamilton speaks in Auditorium. Mr. Gilbert appears with the Germaine troup. Also Cain shuffles the cards "very rapidly and thoroughly." 21 Garver makes a speech without funny remarks. Atheneum Annual Pubiic. 23 Mass meeting. Attendance less than 1000. 24 Dr. Cook announces that Senior Preps are not at the stage of "foolhood." Demonstrated after chapel by said class. Nov. 26 Thanksgiving game. A traitor supplies Vermillion with our songs. Vermillion yell master tried hy snow bank ordeal. Found guilty. Nov. 27 A limited number have their lessons. Nov. 28 Coach Sweeley entertains football squad. Garver speaks on the Debate; announces his birthday to be March 9th. Please have presents ready. �December Dec. 2 Football trophy awarded to Saylor General surprise that Cain did not receive it. "M's" awarded. Dec. 3 Bishop Fowler lectures. Dec. 4 Dr. Blue occupies south east corner of Dr. Lewis' chair at the chapel. Oratorical Asscociation meets. Constitution mutilated. Dec. 5 Othonians banquet Zetaletheans. Dec. 7 Hawkeye-Adelphian debate. Dec. 8 Dr. Cook threatens to take an "i" out of Friedendoll. Dr. Lewis multiplies mercies to Juniors and Seniors. Crescents and Aesthesians entertain Hawkeyes and Adelphians respectively. Dec. I I Dec. 15 Oratorical contest. Mr. Cain nominated as member of missionary hoard. Narrowly escapes election. Term recital of music. Dec. 16 Term tortures begin. Dec. 18 Fall term closes. �January Jan . 5 Winter term opens. Jan. 7 First Chapel Service. Dr. Lewis reads new rules; no exams for . those making A grades. Jan. 8 Miss Ferguson dismisses second year German class before bell rings. Dr. Lewis makes his regular term speech on the "Best Literary Society." Jan. 9 Dr. Lewis announces that there is plenty of room UP. (After chapel several go up to see .) Jan. 12 "Climb-acts" in second year German. Miss Ferguson misses chapel. Jan. 13 Green-Harvey debate. Sophomore meeting. A "fool" attendance reported. Jan. 14 · Prof.Harvey late to class. (See Jan. 13). Jan. I 5 Miss F. finds it necessary to lock Scientific German class in. Jan. 16 Kanthlener studies Greek in chapel. Harvey mentions a "flock" of cattle in Biology class. Jan. 19 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Soph-Freshman rooster fight. Some hens implicated . Carson occupies chair of Philosophy. Darling occupies chair of Psychologv. Garver jumps history class. (Note: See new rules.) Soph Banquet. (- - - ----- - - ! ! ! ! ) 20 Dr. Lewis and Prof. Garver offend Preps. Preps rebellious. 21 Dr. Lewis apologizes to Preps. Preps resolve to boycott debate. 22 Dr. Lewis tearfully pleads with Preps in secret session. Preps relent. Simpson-Morningside cl e bate. Preps in full attendance, but where's the cartoon. 23 Basket Ball Game. Morningside 50, Western Union 18. Trial for theft of missing cartoon. Miss Paddock, State Sec'y. Y. W . C. A. speaks. Jan. 28 Day of Prayer for colleges, Jan. 29 Revival meetings begin. McCay sent as spy to land of Kansas. Jan. 30 Spy reports that there are giants in the land. Jan. 26 �February · Feb. Feb. II Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. I 5 Feb. 17 Feh. Feb. Feb. Feh. Feh. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 Dr. Blue makes a speech in Junior Class meeting. Theme, "()rations." Dr. Lewis announces that a Philo ·'star" has been found. Feb. 3 Dr. Blue's announcement read in chapel. Theme, "Orations." Feb. 4 Dr. Cook skips Chemistry class. Feb. 5 Y. W. C. A. has winter picnic. Boys disconsolate. Feb. 6 Dr. Lewis announces the approach of cold wave and cautions the children to wear wraps. Feb. 7 Biology Professor makes a call; gets sent home at 2 a. m. Feb. 9 Rev. Millard speaks at chapel on Egypt. 1 Faculty shows they have not lost their youthful desire to " look at pictures." 2 Miss Lothian remains faithful at her post. 3 Saylor tries to buy a wife for $1.35. 4 Kindig declines to leave for Egypt post haste. 5 Dr. Lewis alone is conscious of flight of time. (He could not see the pictures.) 6 Recitation period reduced one-half. Feb. 10 Sophs noticeable in groups talking about mince pie, etc. 8 p. m. Sophs give Farmer's party.• Feb.11 Dr. Lewis absent. Dr. Blue improves his opportunity to make a speech. Theme, "Orations." Quotation from speech, "A word to the wise is sufficient." Third and fourth verses of Hymn No. 6 sung. Basket ball game with Medics. Morningside victorious. Every one required to take mid-term tests. See Jan. 7. Seniors ? conduct themselves disgracefully in chapel. Zctalethean Annual Public. After entertainment Scharr and his girl take a stroll to enjoy the "gentle breeze" Cy Guilbert spends whole day making a valentine. Basket Ball. University of Nebraska wins over Morningside. Morningside girls win over Sargeant Bluff girls. Dr. Blue reluctantly vacates Dr. Lewis' chair upon the discovery of the latter's appearance at chapel. Herbert Butler Concert Co. appear in striking costumes. Sophs "bob" ride fails to materialize. Dr:Julius Smith of Burma speaks at chapel. Monday: Scherzel waits for pupils thinking it Tuesday. Query- How did he spend Sundav? Entertainment by Elocution Department. Dr. Lewis absent. Six members of Faculty present at chapel. Dr. Lewis returns. Twenty members of Faculty present at chapel. Five seniors at chapel. Freshman Leap Year Party. Sophs detain two gallant girls; rescued by two blushing Freshman boys. ��Class of 1903 E. L. Empy V. M. Vigars S. J. Raw E. M. Durst I. E. Kilborne F. K. Gilbert Class of 1904 Miss Wadham S. J. Lacy G. Wyatt E. Cain K . J. Manus M. R. Smylie K . M . Gibson �Glee Club Mason Spratt Hart Barringer Clark Smylie Howard Gibson Erskin Mellin Weary Lothian Ellis Larson Chrysler Rorem Newcom Wyatt Cain �Mossman Manning Calkins Tun1bleson Lukins Shaw Tumbleson Everhart Bennett Richards Williams Bennett Bartlett Van Marter Grubb Mlossman �Conservatory C. C. Tonjes S. Scherzel String Quartet C. W. Maynard E. A. Tonjes ���Music by Words by R. ALDRICH Hail! Morningside. V. MAE VIGARS. we raise to thee A with in thy walls Our fair Morn-ing-side; Thy • V Ma Morn I song, stay rise thou - sand pul - es beat for thee In Thy class-rooms and thy spa-cious halls The To bring thee glo - ry. hon - or, fame; Thy I I With Joy - al hearts and will-ing hands and voi-ces loud and clear We hon -or thee and Thy cam-pus green and cher-ished scene con-strain us to a - bide Up-on thine am - ple Till death, thy name we will pro- claim, for thou hast made us free T h y h work reand meas-ure firm and strong woes of life al - lay name im - mor- tal - ize - own joy - ous glad-some heart-strings bid us no - ble sons shall IRA ter ing dear; side; Ma ter, Morn - ing ter ni dear side. ty �Conservatory of Music T HE of Morningside College had its beginning in 1894. Prof. T. G. Hadley was the first director, his work continuing until 1897 when Prof. 0. P. Barbour succeeded him. Prof. Barbour was director until 1903 when he accepted a position as director of the Conservatory of Cornell College, Iowa. Since that time the Conservatory has been without a recognized head. However, the work has been carried on with remarkable success and next year Prof. J. W. Mather will begin his work as Director of the Conservatory. Prof. Mather is a man of considerable reputation and experience and the College considers itself fortunate in being able to secure his service. He is a graduate of Oberlin and has studied for some time in Germany, and is accomplished both in piano and pipe organ music. He has taught for three years in Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and for four years has been a director of the Conservatory at Yankton College. The work of the Conservator y is very satisfactory and has proven itself a very important part of Morningside College. Both public and private recitals are given during the year in which the pupils are required to take part. At these recitals which occur every two or three weeks the works of the masters are studied and whenever it is CONSERVATORY possible the best lecturers and performers that the surrounding country affords are secured. The Spirit of the Conservatory is very well expressed in the following anecdote of J. A. Ward the sculptor. Some one asked him which of his works he considered the best, to which he replied, "The Next." There are various organizations connected with the Conservatory. The Band which is under the direction of Prof. Everhart has made itself famous upon a number of occasions. It has represented the Music Department at a number of out of town contests and can always cope with the very best College bands. The Choral Union, directed by C. P. Kilborne, is worthy of the very highest commendation. It meets each week and much hard work is done during the year. It gives an annual entertainment in the Spring which is always a credit to it. The Ladies' Glee Club which has been organized during the past year by Miss Larson is composed of Morningside's very best talent. It has made few public appearances as yet but will be heard from more frequently in the not distant future. The Orchestra of Morningside College has had a rather desultory existen ce during this year but whenever they do appear it is to the satisfaction of all who hear them. A ll ·those who play stringed instruments are urged to belong and are given training and practice. �TH - END. E �( OVER.) �HELLO ! Now we have come to the most important and most entertaining part of The Maroon, and we will now go on and see funny CARTOONS and while we are having a good laugh we will keep our eyes open and learn where to do business, for we know they are the best business men who gave The Maroon these ADS. �ARTISTIC POSING, COURTEOUS TREATMENT PERFECT APPOINTMENTS and HONEST PRICES ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR Photographs -TAKEN AT- Studio, 607 Fourth Street. �DON'T IMAGINE THAT BECAUSE THIS IS A BIG BANK IT DOES NOT WANT SMALL ACCOUNTS. Deposits in any amount from $1 Up 4% are accepted and interest paid at the rate of Compounded Semi-Annually Banking Hours: 8 to 5 p. m . except Saturdays until 9 p. m . Your car s tops at.our corner. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ( SAVINGS DEPT .) To y BLOC K, S . E . CoR . 4TH AND JACKSON STS . ALL WE ASK G. D. HANSON C. E. FOGELQUIST G.D. Hanson CO. & and consider quality and price, all we ask is an inspection and pricing of our stock. SEE US FOR Diamonds, Watches, .Jewelry and Optical Goods J. FLECKENSTEIN & CO. PHONE 956. Let Us Do Your Watch Repairing · 406 FOURTH ST. Tailors, Clothiers, hatters , and Men's furnishers 827 Fourth Street, Corner Jennings Sioux City, Iowa �NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL ( CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE ) N. S. DAVIS, JR., A.M., M.D., DEAN. Buildings and Equipment New. Clinical Opportunities Unequalled. Four hospitals in affiliation, with 800 beds. Dispensary treats 50,000 patients annually. Ward walks daily for seniors. Clinical teaching in every year. The recognized leader in medical education. For circulars and information, address DR. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS, 2431 DEARBORN SECRETARY, STREET, CHICAGO. �The People's Savings Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS F. W . KEMP DR. WM. JEPSON GEORGE JEPSON F. L. WIRICK JOHN G. SHUMAKER HOMER A. MILLER A. T. BENNETT 4% Interest on Deposits SMALL BANKS FREE. DON'T F'AIL TO SEE SHUMAKER BROS. FOR DENTISTS Telephon e 820-LI. Dentist w A Dean Co Have been selling • • • Pianos, Organs and all kinds of Musical Goods to the people of Sioux City and vicinity for more than 20 years. We have the most complete Music House in the middle West, with Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota as a field. We sell only such instruments as we can conscientiously recommend and guarantee. All goods marked in plain figures. We make a specialty of selling direct to the person who uses the instrument, naming lowest prices-cutting off expenses of agents and canvassers-Correspondence solicited Rederich & De Walt, Morningside Property and Fire Insurance 410 Security Bank Building BUYING A PIANO 609 Fourth Street, Sioux City, Iowa on Morningside see Office with Dr. H anchette, 3o6 a nd 306 1/2 Toy Building. Buy from first hands and save Commission. J. W. STEWART, Proprietor A. M. Jackson & Co. Phone 503. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP Sioux City, Iowa PETERS' PARK, MORNINGSIDE �THE SUN CROWNED HILLS OF MORNINGSIDE. WORDS BY A. R . TOOTHAKER. Where Where When •oa. Morn's first early moonlight silv'ry drifting down Life's Chorus- MUSIC BY ESSIE CREWDSON the bill tops deck in radiant sheen, o·er shady slopes, In deep ravines' comes to leave these sun-crowned hills, golden gently changing 0 College, mother fair, and always thy blessings -:___, 1 it last fading light, Riverside, fostering their waft the care, where · Aurora's And Floyd's Where brave full shaft the undergrads the undergrads returning will temples crown with halos bright, on the ebbing tide. gently the world burdens o! to share, their orbed in on the bill crowned hills willin& to share, College, of Morningside thy 0 teachings mother so we'll cherish, dear. In thy thy halls name and' we'll revere thy courts �WHO? WM. H. BECK The SIOUX CITY Clay, Robinson & Co. My Specialty is the Sale of FINE DIAMONDS, GOOD WATCHES, SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS. WHAT? Manufacturer of School, College and Class Pins and Emblems. Live Stock Commission LAVELLE & HOGAN PLUMBING WHERE? GAS FITTING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Estimates Cheerfully Given. Gas Fixtures a Specialty. Phone 822-L. CHICAGO SIOUX CITY SOUTH OMAHA 513 KANSAS CITY SO. ST. JOSEPH DENVER FIFTH STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA �A New Stock of SHOES at Very Low Prices OR FREE SHOES IF YOU BUY Clothing, Hats, Shirts and Furnishings AT THE BIG STORE----BIG NEW STOCK WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS G ETTI NG RICH Some folks are getting rich, and, apparently, with great ease. Do you know their plan ? In many instances here it is: They commenced by laying aside a fixed portion of their income, this they deposited regularly in our savings baok, where it was allowed to accumulate. Are you working along this line ? No deposit .too small and none too large to make a beginning with. We accept deposits by mail on the same terms as if made in person. 4% A LL KINDS OF COAL ST EAM COAL a Specialty. Allow ed on any amount. Compounded Half Yearly . WHOLESALE Your Account Invited. WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, S IOUX CITY, IOWA. . ONLY. WR I T E U S FOR PRICES, THE BROWN COAL Co. Sioux City �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE PRINTERY MOSSMAN & GILBERT, Proprietors Seymour Studio ALWAYS THE LATEST CHI LDREN A S PECIALTY 407 Fourth Street NEAT BOOKLETS LEAFLETS PROGRAMS WEDDING STATIONERY OFFICE STATIONERY FANCY STATIONERY POSTERS BLANKS ETC. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR WORK, WE WILL PLEASE YOU �To those who know TYPEWRITERS and the value of a dollar The Chicago It has established a higher "standard" at a lower price. Chicago Writing 94-96 WENDELL STREET Our printed matter tells how. MACHINE CO. CHICAGO, U. S. A j �Wood Bros. & Co. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. C. L. CRAIGHEAD, CATTLE T. DEALTRY, SALESMAN MANAGER STRAUB BROTHERS, Dentists WOOD BROS. WOOD BROS. CHICAGO PHONE NO. 704-J. SOUTH OMAHA ESTABLISHED JAMES R . WOOD s. E . WOOD, 1867 R . NASH CATTLE SALESMAN WALTER WOOD, CATTLE. SALE SMAN AND MANAG ER 202 and 203 BROWN BLOCK, CORNER FOURTH and NEBRASKA STREETS �FRANK C. WAPLES Stenographer and Bookkeeper Castana Savings Bank Castana, I o wa MISS PHOEBE MULLEN Stenographer County Attorney O' Neill, Nebraska STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER THE COMMERCIAL MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION MITCHELL, S. 0. I cannot say t oo tnuch for Brown's Business College, as I received m y business education in this school, and Mr. Brown secured tny prese nt position for me. MISS ETHEL SMITH. MISS LUCILE BATES Aberdeen, South Dakota, May 27, 1903. Pres. G. W. Brown, Jr., Sioux City, Iowa: Dear Sir-I h ave never t o regret the time I spent in your college last year. As a r esult I have a perman ent and good-payin g position with the MEYER L AND COMPANY, of Aberdeen, S. D. This is owing t o the tho rough instruction I r eceived at your school in the Business Course. Wis hing you continued success, I am, Your former student, LUCILE BATES. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, SIOUX CIT Y, IOWA. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL PRIVA TE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL IN THE NORTHWEST. = = = = = = = = = = = = = == = �Security National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital Profits Deposits We 1904 1883 WILLIAM GORDON, The $250,000 110,000 Real Estate $2,200,000 Man SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS AND PROM ISE SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. IOWA BUILDING W. P. MANLEY, President. c. C. W. BRITTON , Asst. Cashier. SIOUX CITY T. A. BLACK , Cashier. L. WR IGHT , Vice President. REFERENCE: ANY BANK IN SIOUX CITY �LOST Somewhere between sunrise and sunset two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes; no reward is offered for they are lost forever. R. S. PHILLIPS. HEADQUARTERS FOR WE CARRY ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF Diamonds, Watches, /jewelry and Silverware IN THE CITY. BASE BALL The Reliable Jeweler. AND ALF • WISSING 624 FOURTH STREET, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. The Dependable Dry Goods House ATHLETIC GOODS BICYCLES GUNS AMMUNITION AND T. S. MARTIN & CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY . DOG FURNISHINGS 408 Pearl Street Sioux City, Iowa �THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK SIOUX CITY, IOWA. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Individual, Firm and Bank Accounts Solicited. OFFICERS GEO. P. DAY, Cashier. E.W. RICE, President. G. N. SW AN, Asst. Cashier. E. B. SPALDING, Vice-President. Mystic Milling Company MERCHANT MILLERS MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS OF Flour ·and Feed MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTED: CHICAGO LONDON �YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL YOU HAVE TAKEN A BUSINESS . COURSE THE BEST PLACE TO DO THIS IS AT THE National Business Training School, PENMANSHIP, BOOKKEEPING, MOSHER SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRAPHY, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, PREPARATORY and NORMAL COURSES. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Enter any day. No theory work, but all practical business. More than students placed in good situations last year. We do not guarantee situations, but we guarantee satisfaction when the student does his part. Tuition reasonable. Text books free. Write for information. 150 ADDRESS : W . A. BARRETT, President. H. E. REISTER, Secy. and Mgr. N. B. T. SCHOOL, THIRD FLOOR UNION DEPOT, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. �If it is a Typewriter you are Looking for, do not fail to examine the Blickensderfer - - - Before Making a Decision. - - FOR AN ALL AROUND MACHINE, IT HAS NOT AN EQUAL. NOTE THE FEATURES: Visible writing, interchangeable type, perfect alignment at all times, direct inking from rolls, rather than ribbons, being better and cheaper, simplicity of construction and ease of operation, portability, and low price, while the quality of work cannot be surpassed by any $100 machine on the market. A POSTAL WILL BRING ALL NEEDED HARGER & GENERAL AGENTS, INFORMATION . BLISH, DUBUQUE, IOWA. �Morningside Real Estate Office Have FOR SALE a Good List of CHOICE RESIDENCES Sizes, Prices and Locations to Suit You, We deal In FARM LANDS in Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas. No trouble to show property. Correspondence solicited. CUSHMAN & MILLER, Peters Park, Morningside. AN ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE of words(including those of most recent origin), noted people, geographical terms, persons and WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY T h e One Grea t A u t h ority of the Government, the Courts, the Schools,· and the Englishspeaking World. Get t h e Best Let Us Send You Free A Test In Pronunciation " Also an Illustrated Pamphlet. G & C MERRIAM CO., Publishers, . . Springfield, Mass., U.S. A .. .. �R. H. Darling the College Bookman OUR SPECIALTIES ARE: College Text Books at publishers wholesale list price. Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pen. Spalding's Athletic Goods. The best ten cent Ice Cream Soda in the city. IT IS OUR POLICY TO SUPPLY ALL THE NEEDS OF A STUDENT AT THE LOWEST PRICES COMPATIBLE WITH A HIGH STANDARD OF GOODS• �GO TO THE Studio Grand 513 FOURTH STREET FOR YOUR LATEST AND UP- TO-DATE Photos NEWLY REMODELED AND FITTED THROUGHOUT, AND WE ARE READY TO TURN OUT PHOTOS CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EVE R BEFORE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. WE HAVE ALL NEGATIVES FOR TEN BACK, RETAINED FOR FUTURE ORDERS. YEARS Respectfully yours, Coates & Hollenbeck. �co., UNION PRINTING 158 - 164 FIFTH STREET, DUBUQUE, IOWA. "IF IT CAN BE DONE DROP US A LINE. IN A PRINT - SHOP, WE CAN DO IT." We Answer All Communications Promptly. We have the Best of Machinery, WE HAVE SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR TURNING OUT ''We Print'' College Annuals ON AND OUR SHORT WORK NOTICE CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1905), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1905 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-12-1 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 31.2 MB 192 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1905_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1905 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. JUNIOR ANNUAL, Morningside College, VOL. III. EDITED AND PUBLISH ED BY THE CLASS OF 1905. This Book IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO Bennett Mitchell, D. D. PRINT Of" UNION PRINTING CO., 158-164 FIFTH STREET , DUBUQUE, IOWA. Bennett Mitchell IF THERE is anyone who could be taken as an ideal Christian, it is Rev. Bennett Mitchell, D. D. His consistent life has been an inspiration to all. His unassuming manner may well be coveted, and his sound judgment sought by young people at the crises in their lives. His life has been one crowded with labors for the Methodist Episcopal Church. He entered the ministry in 1854, joining the Iowa Conference the following year. His influence in his ministry has been felt through four different Conferences of Iowa. He has been a member of Northwest Iowa Conference for nearly thirtythree years, has served four terms as Presiding Elder and been elected five times to General Conference. He was a member of the Commission that organized Morningside College, and has continually been president of the Board of Trustees since that time. The labors of this man for the college have been untiring, and the students and friends recognize in him one of her truest friends. BENNETT MITCHELL, D . D . Dr. Mitchell is the senior active member of the Northwest Iowa Conference. He was born in Indiana, February 18th, 1832, being therefore seventy-two years of age. He has served over fifty-one years in active ministry. MAIN HALL. NORTH HALL. Introduction We, THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE, have labored long and earnestly to prepare an Annual that would be an honor to the Class and a credit to the institution we represent While we realize that the production is not as good as we might wish it to be, we also feel that we do not owe an apology because it is not better. But we sincerely ask that our fellow students, our Faculty and the friends of the college rejoice with us that it is as good as it is. We believe that there has been an honest effort in our part, and that we have been just in revealing the life of the school. Your appreciation of our effort and work will be shown by the reception you give this volume. We believe that we have tried to deal fairly with all and hope that we have added strength to our already warm friendship. College History MORNINGSIDE College first received its name in September, 1895. The institution, however, came into existence as the University of the Northwest in 1890. The great Northwest had been developing very rapidly for the preceding fifteen years. The population of Sioux City had increased from 10,000 in 1880 to nearly 40,000 in 1890. Progress had been so rapid that to the people of Sioux City all things seemed possible. The city was filled with active and aggressive business men, and 'doing things in the Sioux City way,' and 'getting a Sioux City move on you,' were synonyms that traveled beyond the borders of the state. So it came that the idea of a great university that would add to the renown of the city was conceived. The prospectus was a modest bit of advertising, although it called attention to the fact that the university consisted of a College of Liberal Arts, a College of Didactics, a College of Medicine, a College of Law, a College of Commerce, a Conservatory of Music a Department of Painting and a Preparatory Department. The University was not strictly a Methodist school, although it was under the patronage of that church. Most of the departments had quarters down in the city. The first-class sessions of the College of Liberal Arts were held in Grace Church, then . recently com*Taken from the "Blueand White." pleted. But the dark days of the institution came when its fate hung in the balance. These are sometimes referred to as the ' heroic days'. The students, worked on the Campus, made roads, and planted trees. The faculty was burdened with paying heavy bills from light receipts, and trying to live on the remainder. A spirit of uncertainty pervaded the school. As one of the students expressed it, 'We didn't know when we left school one day, whether there would be any school to go to the next.' The different colleges separated, some to cease work, some to become separate institutions. The Sioux City Medical College is one of the departments that continued its work. At this juncture the grounds and building at Morningside were purchased by the Northwest Iowa Conference of the M. E. Church, the name changed to Morningside College and Rev. G. W. Carr was made the president. He was appointed some time during the fall of 1894 and served until June 1897. We do not know just how many students were enrolled during the.first year of the College, as the number was not given in the catalogue at the close of that year. One hundred and eighty-seven were enrolled in the second year. On Commencement Day of this year, Dr. W. S. Lewis was installed as president. During the seven years since that time the school has grown rapidly, so that the enrollment for the present year will exceed six hundred. Aside from the increase in numbers of students, it has increased its buildings, its equipment and its faculty, and is eagerly looking forward to the day when it will be the leading educational institution of the Northwest." VIEW OF CAMPUS. • Maroon Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, - Geo. Poppenheimer LITERARY, - - Cora Lockin, Chairman BUSINESS MANAGER, - Ralph E. Root PRODUCTIONS Estella Harding Mary Gilbert Geo. Poppenheimer CENSOR BOARD, - Ralph E. Root ( Estella Harding ASST. BUSINESS MANAGERS ASST. EDITORS C. E. Harding Carl W . .Maynard Rena Bowker Estella Harding CALENDAR Carrie Brown Myrtle Cook JOKES Norman McCay Vincent DuBois HISTORICAL, - Davis C. Hall, Chairman SOCIETIES CLASSES, Clara Killam ASSOCIATIONS Maude Cling. FACULTY, Anna Goodell ALUMNI, S. D. Stulkin CLUBS MUSIC, ATHLETICS, - - Rena Bowker Anna Hollingsworth Florence Davidson D. L. Young Alice Marsh RENA N. BOWKER. Birth unimportant. Death not yet evident. Modesty and innocent love of pleasure temper a serious vein which is never entirely underneath the surface. Could you in her photograph get a glimpse of her noble ideals you might then picture to yourself more accurately this piece of fun-loving seriousness. It is inconceivable to imagine her ever becoming such a thing as a "New Woman" or even an old one. In regard to the former she's not enough of a scientific old maid to wield a Womans' Club; although in an emergency case she might a stove poker. As for the latter, old age, she's far from that. How far, I can't say. Too cheerful and active to become a drone, and leads easier than she will be lead. Entered Morningside College in the fall of 1901. Has been faithful; never meddles with the affairs of others; has a strong personality; is a lover of the fairer sex and there are some indications that h e will be captured. He is now assistant in the Chemistry department. NORMAN McCAY. MYRTILLA MAE COOK. Our beloved president. A .Canadian by birth; an American by adoption; a minister by profession. Came to Morningside in '96, a sub-prep. Returned to Canada once, bringng back with him a bonnie Canadian lassie; hence the only Junior who has tasted the joys of matrimony. Working his way by means of his mouth. Accomplished in oratory and debate. Of lovable disposition, a natural peacemaker. Of strong character, a natural leader. Of amiable nature, as proven by his refusal to publish jokes on the faculty. Believes in : ethodism and Othonianism. Is M bound to make his presence felt in the world. Born and raised at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, but denounces the faith of both Jerry Simpson and Carrie Nation. Believes the world was made for girls. Is a popular writer, musician and social leader. Member of the Zetalethean Society. Assistant in the Biological Laboratory. So far in life she has accomplished every undertaking and "the maid her charms with inward greatness unaffected mind." Is too valuable a g irl to remain long a Cook. Will always bring honor to the class of 1905. For her future watch the stars of the coming century. J. W. McCARTHY. ESTELLA HARDING. Born on the southeast corner of section one, Goewey' Township, Osceola County, Iowa, U. S. A. When? 0, she's not so antedeluvia n as she might be. A special elocutor. Not a member of the cloak room class,-but what about the Hall? CHARACTER1STICS-Jolly, good natured, fond of dish washing, good fudge maker, fancy cooker, in general is a teetotaler, hates cats and dogs and lacks all those qualities which go to make up a single spinster. APPEARANCE - Tall, slender, graceful, and as handsome as a picture hat. Hestella Arding his not Henglish, but er prospects hare Hall good. DAVIS C. HALL. Calm and graceful as the lean elm, jolly as a ' lark, yet serious as a November sky. Tall, slim, Jong features and arms, dark hair, well- combed back (and head ); a hazel grey eye on either side (in fact on both) of a Roman nose, a chin clear cut and medium strong. A gentleman, is composed of honesty, energy, backbone and propriety, finished with a touch of sympathy and courtesy. He has won distinction as an orator and is a leader in social circles. Such is the Hall of fame. MR. E. H. HULSER. MAUDE KLING. A man of marked ability; born of noble ancestry during the prosperous times of the seventies. His chief ambition is to make himself felt in the world. Has won some distinction as a debater and an orator. Believes in woman and expects to be an ideal husband. As a business man he is second to none. Is a hard worker and believes in Othonianism. His college life has been one full of to il and battles, but he has crowned himself with his success. Mason City-place of birth. Age-same as usual for one of her years. U will know her hy her audible smiles. Dwells by the Big Muddy at the present date. Early always at her classes. Kind to creatures great and small. Little in stature, mighty on her understanding Industrious, faithful, good and true . No one knows all her virtues. Gain her acquaintance, all. ALICE MARSH. EARL DAVID WESLEY HANNA. Born on a night when one of the greatest blizzards that has visited northern Iowa during the past forty years, swept over the prairies of Osceola County. Her disposition, true to the lone birth-star of that stormy night, has ever sought the tempestuous, in love. In childhood given to tears, races with boys of her block, and strenuous hater of the camera. As a college Junior, she affects a high pompadour, is fond of" a good time" and believes in the Zets." Native of the state of Iowa, whether a relative of Marcus Hanna is not known. Began to preach the gospel in Nebraska. Attended Cornell in 1900; in 1901 came to Morningside; helped to organize the Adelphian Literary Society; was a member of the first Academy Inter-Society Debate Team. Since entering the college, his life has been that of the average student. SIMON D. STULKEN. MARY GILBERT. He came to Northwest Iowa from the Sun Flower state during the trying times of Grover Cleveland's Administration. As an ambitious youth he struggled some years with varying fortunes, finally entering the Academy of Morningside College during the struggling days of North Hall. He is a. hero of the old days, and delights in relating their experiences. He has won distinction as an original thinker, and has contributed to philosophy a unique definition of the soul, ''A % vacuum with an echo in it." Product of Iowa soil. Descendant of John Bull, also a connection of all the Gilberts of bygone days and sister of Cyrus L. of the present day. Not matrimonially inclined because of her dislike of housework but will accept (the inevitable when Fate shall decree. Particular and persevering, a hard working student, never does anything by halves. If you ever come within four miles of Larrabee,-stop-at Mary Giibert's. She is worthy of your further acquaintance. " FLORENCE BOOTH DAVIDSON. No relation to Davidson Bros. Some h ave said she was born to rule. Those who h ave met her charm s believe it, for "Her love was sought I do aver by twenty beaux or more." Popular reader and leader in college affairs. 1 Member o f the Zetale thean Society. I n struct· or in Ladies' Gymnasium. Elocution graduate in 1902. Vocal s tude nt in Con servato ry. Member of the First Presbyterian c h oir, Sioux City. Uses o nly o n e bad word, " Jinks" Knows many m ore. She was happy when she becam e a Junior and we are proud of her. GEORGE J. POPPENHEIMER. "Lest we forget, lest we forget. 11 Of -German ancestry, born n ear Manis tee, Michigan. When two years old moved to Wisconsin. Life near the Indians created within him an overpowering ambitio n to become a grea t c hief. Admires women. Sym pathetic and stron g in c h a racter. Won d is· tinctions in athletics a nd o rato ry. Hasn't an e nemy in the world. Is a staunch Oth o nian. In '96 entered Morningside, a Junior Prep. t o study for the ministry. Worked his way through college. In 1903 his early ambitions were realized and he became a great chief of a great cause- the h o n o r ed Editor in Chief o f the "Maroon" f 1905 o CORALlNN LOCKIN. R. E. ROOT. Naturally inquis itive- in fact born in the s tate "show m e. ·' kissed in earliest youth by the sun s rays, his lock s are of the auburn hue. Fair of face an d com e ly of form 1 richly e n dowed with talents that m a k e for greatuess. Inspired by a love of truth, he has been engaged several yea rs in the acquisition of an education (a nd within one year's time will take unto himself his Bachelor degree.) In youth he dreamed of perpetual motion now I he is perpetualily on the move. A man, thoughtful, scholastic, ready with penand has recognized business ability. In Cherokee County she was born and reared. Not without sound brains as might have bee n feared, But nature did "Lockin " her make up, good sense And she keeps within bounds without any In stature Miss Cora's of medium size With abundant brown h air and lightish blue eyes. She knows good from eviland sure shuns the latter And when s h e must needs decide o n a matter She knows when to say yea and when to say nay And opes not her mouth till she knows what to say. Class of 1905. Officers: G. J . :POPPENHEIMER, Vice-Pres. C. E. HARDING, Treasurer. NORMAN McCAY, President. ANNA L. HOLLINGSWORTH, Secy. Class Colorrs OLD GOLD and MAROON . Class Motto Class Emblem " DIG." Yell S-s-s Boom! MR. W. J. sure of success. 19 ! 19 ! 1905 ! Class Roll MORGAN. Bor n so m e wh e re in England; h o m e n o w in I owa; lives n ear a Ma r s h , b ut is al ways o n h igh g ro und. His lo ve fo r learn in g induce d him to com e to Mornin gside a nd p ursue th e study o f chemistry. His desire is to become a profession a l c h e mist . Mr. Morgan h as la b o red h a rd a n d is Rive ! NORMAN McCA Y ANNA L. HOLLINGSWORTH . G. J. POPPENHEIMER C. E. HARDING RENA BOWKER MYRTLE COOK MARY GILBERT CARL W. MAYNARD t J . W . MORGAN ANNA GOODALL D. L. YOUNG E. H . HULSER CARRIE BROWN DAVIS C. HALL EARL HANNA S. D. STULKIN MAUDE KLING R. E. ROOT CORA LOCKIN FLORENCE DAVIDSON CLARA KILLAM VINCENT DU BOIS ESTELLA HARDING WALDO McCARTHY ALICE MARSH In Memoriam M ABEL SIA was born in Foo Chow, China, November, 1874, and died in the same city November, 1903. She publicly confessed Christ when thirteen years old, and continued in that faith, being perfectly ready to go when God called her to her home. At seventeen she graduated from the Methodist Girls' Boarding School at Foo Chow. When feeling the need of a better intellectual equipment, she spent one year in school in Japan, coming to America in 1897, and entered Morningside College. She was a member of the class of 1905, an excellent student, and soon won the love and friendship of faculty and students. In the three and one half years that she was with us, she proved the possibilities of the Chinese people. When the news came that she was not, "for God took her," all who knew her were stricken with grief. We felt that a most· precious jewel had been taken from us. We do ·not understand the mysterious hand of God, but we know the influence of her life has given us a better opinion and truer idea of the Chinese people. MABEL SIA. It is not too much to say, "China, thou mayest well mourn, thou hast buried beneath thy sod the noblest woman. Let those who draw near to her final resting place tread softly, for the memories of her whose body lies crumbling into dust have made sacred the spot where thou hast laid her. " , BARSALOU TOOTHAKER SIMPSON HIEBY GILBERT MOSSMAN NISSEN SMYLIE RUTHVEN McDOWELL • WOODFORD McISAAC Class History '03 THE HISTORY of the Class of '03 properly begins with the fall term of 1901, with D. M. Simpson, president, Sophia Hieby, secretary, and M. F. McDowell, treasurer. The Class was dubbed by the faculty and school authorities the "Impetuous Thirteen". No precedents had been formed by preceding classes, and the coast was clear. The originality of the class was exercised and they proceeded to blaze the way for Juniors to follow in the generations to come. It was decided to publish an annual, and the following officers were elected: Editor-in-chief, D. M. Simpson; Assistant editors, Ray Toothaker and F. E. Mossman. The annual was duly published, making its appearance in the month of June. "The Bumble Bee" was the literary hit of the season. The Class has made good their title and played with the Seniors, indulged in contests vs. the entire school, and even dared defend Junior dignity on "Campus Day" piling up a score of Preps. as the result of a cane rush. The "Impetuous" Juniors organized as dignified Seniors in September of 1902, with F . E. Mossman, president; Pearl Woodford, secretary; and A. G. Ruthven, treasurer. The only time the Seniors lost their dignity was on Halloween, for when the "Authorities" opened the door to the Senior quarters, they saw only the form of the last Senior retreating through the basement window. Chase was made, but no avail. The class took an active part in all college interests: the Reporter, foot ball, basket ball, debates, and all social events. Early in the spring, they donned their caps and gowns, and mingled hard work with many pleasant social events, among which were the picnic at Riverside; the Tally-ho ride to the Woodford Farm; the Junior banquet at Dr. Straubs; and, as a last farewell, the class breakfast on the Campus, Commencement morning, at six o'clock. Of all the treat at commencement time, the richest was the Commencement Address "Ulyses," given by Dr. William A. Quayle of Kansas City. It was with mingled joy and sadness that the class bade farewell to their much loved college, and went to take their places in life's work. F. E. Mossman spent the summer as pastor of the M. E. Church at Sergeant Bluff, and at last conference was appointed Financial Agent _ Morningside College. of D. M. Simpson is pursuing his theological course at Evanston. Three of the class are still at Morningside:- Sophia Hieby, doing' graduate work in German; Mr. Barsalou, instructor in the Normal Department at the College; and Lorne Smylie, whose home is at Morningside, has been employing his art in the insurance business: A. G. Ruthven has an assistantship in the Biological department in the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. The class has made a record in different ways. Commencement Day M. F. McDowell was married to Loraine Dwight of Sioux City. (He is now doing graduate work in the University of Nebraska). That suprise was hardly over when we received the announcement of the marriage of R. J. McIsaac and Gertrude Gregory. At last report they were enjoying life at Portland, Oregon. At Conference time, Rev. Geo. Gilhert took his bride, Lillian Parker Gilbert, to their new home, the M. E. Parsonage, at Meriden. A. B. Gilbert ably fills the pastorate at Hawarden. A. R. Toothaker accepted the position of instructor in Mathematics in the High School of Atlantic, Iowa, where he has also taken part in the school athletics. Mr. Nissen, the class prodigy, is "growing handsome," as he says, in his work as pastor at Barnum. Pearl Woodford is Principal in the Lake Mills High School. From all reports the class are doing well their different work, and though scattered, there still remains that bond of friendship which joins the members to each other and to their Alma Mater. Lines to the Class of '03 BY A. R. TOOTHAKER, CLASS DAY POET These parting paths, which us now separate, Have been well worn by foot prints of the great. And while a feeling like of sadness, seems To steal upon our _ soul, yet still there beams Dear Classmates, truest friends, we stand today, At the many forked branching of a way, Which o'er the foot hills of the lower land We've traveled side by side and hand in hand. Within our hearts a greater joy, to see The paths lead on to larger victory Yet far beyond the farthest driven stake, Are regions unexplored, and paths to make, A pleasant pathway it has been, and sweet The memories, that fill with finest wheat The storehouse of the mind. 'Tis joy today To glance back o'er the ever-upward way. The avenues by which lost men shall find Their true relations to the Master Mind. The grandest theme of all philosophy, Is to become more like the Diety; . Indeed this college life's a wondrous world, A fairer, brighter ne'er from suns was hurled; A grander ne'er was trod by human race, Nor courses the deep unfathomed realms of space. Yet all our gain would be of small account, If all remained on learning's pleasant mount, Where waters from Pyrean springs e'er flow, And Zephyrs from Ambrosial seas e'er blow. Transcendant with its own inherent light, It pierces far the outer world of night; A pure Elysian paradise on earth, So full of life, of truth, of love, and worth. From basking in the beams that ever play Upon the mount from an eternal day, We must return where hang the shades of night, To where benighted thousands cry for light. Altho the way was rough and steep, 'tis true, And oft' the summit faded from our view, Yet roses by our pathway ever bloomed, Whose rich aroma sweet the air perfumed. To those still in the slough of blind despair, And footsore from the rocks of worldly care, And turn their eyes unto the higher hills, Above those earthly cares and earthly ills. O Mighty is the work on every hand; World wide is now the Macedonian land; "Come o'er and help us," ringing still, From every living valley, plane and hill. Such thots, which from a heart of love o'erflow, In other lives spring up, and bnd and blow, And e'er bring forth a hundred fold, the seed That shall the worlds increasing famine feed. If this broad land we would make great, Then larger, greater souls we must create; True progress follows not of earthly things, But from the very heart of man it springs. The lives thus lived and truly spent, Are to the world a living testament, That Justice, Truth and Christ do reign Triumphant o'er this wild storm-beaten main. This Matter's but a plastic element, But Mind's dynamic and omnipotent, That ever moulds and fashions in this clay, True forms of life, of an eternal clay. Tho in the conflict, oft' we meet defeat, Yet Truth and Right know not retreat; From this, new strength for every strife we borrow, And where the van now camps, we'll camp tomorrow. And yet the mind is servant of the soul, That will on thru the ceaseless ages roll; And too, it is the heart and not the brain That to the grand and lofty cloth attain. Altho our college days are now to sever, May Friendship's ties remain forever. May rnem'ry hang within her treasured hall An ever cherished portrait of us all. All is soul that lives 'neath earth or heaven, Essence Divine! Soul cannot be riven; It lives in stone, on page, in art and song, It lives in hearts, with God, in unison. And now before we step into the world, Before we are in Life's swift maelstrom hurled, Let us back o'er the closing pathway glance, And catch a smile trom each glad countenance. For Truth itself must reign within the heart, Let us aside thots of the climbing fling, And in a joyous chorus, join and sing Of all the glories and the victories won, At this the setting of our college sun. If unto others truth we would impart. For lofty thots and aims when truly sought, In living deeds shall be divinely wrought. • NORTH HALL, • FACULTY. The 19th Century is cal led great not onl y beca use of its many marv elous inventions and discoveri es but also because of the great men whi ch that century called forth . N ew York state was especially favored in b eing able to call many of these men h er own. On one of her farms Dr. Wilson Seely Lewis, the honored President of Morni ngside College was born and reared. H e was one of a large family of children and it was ma inl y th rough his own struggles th at h e was enabled to obtain his higher education. He, however, had in him the making of a great man and was not afraid to come up against discouraging circumstances and early learned the art of surmounting them. By his ow n struggles, Dr. Lewis has bee n brought to a position where he can sympathize with the ambitious youths of northw est Iowa in their struggles and has already proved to be a great h elp to many. H e was ed ucated at St. Lawrence University and experie nce and private study have added very g reatly to his Collegiate Course. Dr. Lewis became President of Morningside College in 1897, having served nine years pre vious to that time as Principal of Epworth Seminary. That school gave him up very reluctant ly and Morningside was the fortunate competitor among several schools for his services. Since he has been in Mo rningside, his chief a mb ition has been that the College should b e a success in eve ry respect, and to thi s end h e has g iven his untiring efforts. W. S. LEWIS, A.M., D.D. Aside from his official capacity Dr. Lewis is a frien d of every studen t that enters the College and has a personal interest in each one of them. He lea ves the impress of his strong pe rsonality on every one with whom he comes in contact. ENGLISH LITERATURE. The year 1902-1903 Miss Helen I. Loveland spent at Oxford University in the study of English Literature. Upon her return the department was divided, she taking charge of the English Literature and Dr. Blue, who had had control of the department during her absence was given charge of the work in Eng lish and Bihlical Literature. This division makes possible a more extended arrangement of courses in both departments. In English Literature four years work are offered, consisting of a study of the literary movement in England, of the English novel, of Shakespeare and the English drama, the Elizabethean Age, Tennyson's works and the Eighteenth Century Literature. H. I. LOVELAND, A.M. ENGLISH and BIBLICAL LITERATURE. Dr. Leonard A. Blue, Professor of English and Biblical Literature, is a graduate (1892) of Cornell College. One year was spent in graduate work at the University of Chicago. Later he pursued graduate study as a fellow at the University of Pennsylvania, receiving the Ph.D. degree in the spring of 1902. He came to Morningside the following fall. Six courses are offered in English, including a course in forensics and oral debate and the required oration work in the Junior and Senior years. Two courses are offered in Biblical Literature. L.A. BLUE, PH,D. BOTANY. For the past two years Robert B. Wylie, Professer of Botany at Morningside, has been pursuing graduate work in botany in Chicago University. During his absence the work has been in charge of Professors T. C. Frye and LeRoy H. Harvey. The laboratories are well equipped with all necessary apparatus and there is an excellent department library. Fifteen courses are offered in the college and seven major students are doing more or less original work. About twelve papers have been prepared by the department or by the professors and have been published in the leading scientific journals. Much is due Prof. Wylie and the Department of Botany for our recognition among Eastern Universities. R. B . WYLIE, Sc.B. CHEM ISTRY. In the fall of 1900 Prof. Alfred N. Cook took charge of the department of chemistry. Under his direction it was organized and has been developed to its present high standard. During the past year there have been fifteen major students in chemistry with five doing original and advanced work. A number of original papers prepared by Dr. Cook and advanced students, have been published in state and national journals. Ten courses are offered including original work. The work done is on a par with that of any college in the state and the high standard of the department as well as its rapid growth si.nce its organization is largely due to the ability and energy of Dr. Cook. A. N . COOK, .A.M., PH .D, PHYSICS. The work in physics is under the direction of Prof. J. W. Green. Four courses are offered in the College, including a year of thesis work open to major students iri the department doing original research work. The laboratory occupies the entire basement floor of the chapel wing. Much apparatus has been purchased-during the past two years and some has also been made by Prof. Green. At present the equiptment is practically complete for all quantitative work and the grade of work d one compares favorably with that of many universities. J. W. GREEN, So.B. MATHEMATICS The word "Growth" probably best characterizes the department of mathematics at Morningside College. After graduating from Morningside and spending a year in graduate work at Johns Hopkins University, Prof. Robert Van Horn took charge of the department which up to that time had been practically unorganized. Since then the department has been thoroughl y systematized and a years work has been added to the course each year to the present time. Twelve courses are offered with as much advanced work as may be called for. The department will be further strengthened by the addition of several new courses for next year. R. VAN HORNE, PH. B. PROF. GEORGE BARSALOU. Geo. Barsalou, professor of Geology and instructor in the Normal Sciences and Pedagogy, is a graduate of Morningside, class of 1903. Prior to his coming to Mo rningside, Prof. Barsalou had spent several years as a Methodist minister and also as a teacher in the public schools. During this time he was a geology enthusiast and made several tours in the pursuance of his favorite study. This year the College offers its first course in Geology with Prof. Barsalou as instructor. The course consists of dynamic geology in the fall, paleontology in the winter, and in the spring, mineralogy and blow-pipe analysis. About twelve thousand specimens, property of the Sioux City Academy of Sciences, are available for use in the department. The department also has a library of about five-hundred volumes. G. F. BARSALOU, Sc. B. PROF. LEROY H. HARVEY. Prof. LeRoy H. Harvey, instructor in Botany, took his preparatory work in a High School in Maine. He took his B. S. degree at the University of Maine in 1901. While at the University he received special honors twice in Biology and also received a prize for writing the best scientific essay during his Junior aud Senior years. Prof. Harvey has spent some time in special work at Mt. Katahdin and also in the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass. Besides this he has gone on several scientific expeditions. Morningside College congratulates itself on having a man of Prof. Harvey's ability and enthusiasm at the head of the Department of Biology in the absence of Prof. Wylie. L. H. HARVEY. HISTORY and POLITICS. Few colleges offer better facilities or more complete courses in the department of history and economies than Morningside. In 1898 the department was organized under the direction of Prof. F. H. Garver. In 1902 the department was divided, Prof. Garver being made Professor of History and Politics. In History five years work are offered, two in European History, one in English History, one in American History and seminary work in American History open to advance students majoring in the department. In politics courses are offered in Political Science, American Constitutional Law, International Law and American Political Parties. F. H. GARVER, A.B. ECONOMICS and SOCIOLOGY. In 1899 the growth of the department was such that Prof. Fred. E. Haynes, Ph. D., of Harvard, '91, was called to take charge of part of the work. In 1902 when the division of the department was made Dr. Haynes received the title of Professor of Economics and Sociology. Four courses are offered in economics, two in economic theory and two in economic history. In sociology three courses are offered, one in practical sociology, one in the principles of sociology and an advanced course of selected topics in economics and sociology. A growing library for the two departments makes possible a large amount of research work and this combined with lectures and text book work is the method pursued. F. E. HAYNES, PH. D. LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT. Lillian English Dimmitt, professor of Latin in Morningside College, has been identified with the Institution since its organization. By her own persistent efforts, the Department of Latin has reached its present status. During the year 1903 and 1904 she has been enjoying a well earned leave of absence, and has been engaged in research work among the catacombs of Rome. Miss Dimmitt is a woman of strong personality, sterling character and of eminent scholarship. * L. E. DIMMITT, A. M. HENRY FREDERIC KANTHLENER. * On leave of absence to attend the American at Rome. Henry Frederic Kanthlener, A. M., Professor of Greek in Morningside College, came here from Wilberham, Mass., where he taught Latin for two years. He completed his classical cou rse at Cornell College in 1896, and the following year taught Latin and Greek in Epworth Seminary. From 1897 to 1899 he studied at Harvard University, ob taining his ·Master's degree. Since 1900 he has had charge of the Greek department at Morningside, and has built it up very materially. He has won the friendship and esteem of all our students and teachers. H.F. KANTHLENER, A. M . MISS BESSIE CARR. A graduate of Morningside, '02. The following year she took post-graduate work and is now an efficient instructor in the Latin Department. B, M. CARR, PH. B, MISS ESTELLA ROBERTS. Came to our institution as Greek professor in the fall of In 1903 she took charge of the Latin Department in the absence of Miss Dimmitt. She has shown her efficiency as a teacher in the masterly way she handled these departments. We can congratulate ourselves in having her on our corps of professors. 1902, in the absence of Prof. Kanthlener. L. E , ROBERTS, A, B. PROFESSOR of FRENCH. Prof. Reynard B. Greynald, A. M. is a native of France. He came to Morningside in 1896. His first class contained only seven students, while this year there are over 100 students en rolled under him. In his department, five courses are offered, one being Scientific French. Quite often he is obliged to send to France for books for scientific reading. After reading Victor Hu go's "Les Miserables" some students have desired to read ''Notre Dame de Paris," and the professor complied with the request. It is expected that the enrollment next year will reach 125 in this department. R.B.GREYNALD,A.M. PROFESSOR of GERMAN. Agnes B. Ferguson, M.Sc. Professor of German, came to Morningside in the fall of 1902. Previous to this time the work was in charge of Miss Loveland and Prof. Kanthlener, who could give only a part of their time to the department. Miss Ferguson has given her entire time and energy to the work until it now offers a six year's course, and one year in scientific German. The enrollment in her department this year is over 125. Three stud ents are making German their major. A. B . FERGUSON, M.Sc. PROF. W. A. BLACKWELL. The Commercia l Department of the College for the past eigh t years has been in charge of Prof. W. A. Blackwell. Mr. Blackwell received his degree of "Master of Accounts·· from th e Gem City Business College of Quincy, Ill. He a lso completed a two-years course in the W este rn Normal School of Bushnell, Ill. in 1896. He is a successful teacher and a n influentia l member of the Faculty of which he has been Secreta ry for the past five years. W. A. BLACKWELL. MISS CHARLOTTE M. HICKMAN. A graduate from Ohio Wesleyan, ca me to Morningside in the Fall of 1898 as an instructor in Physics and Mathematics. She is now instructor in English and has a leave of absence. This spring term she will travel in California. C. E. HICKMAN B. L. CLARA BOOTH DAVIDSON. After a year's absence, Mrs. Clara Booth Davidson is again at her former post as Professor of Elocution and Physical Training in the College. The greatly increased enrollment. in the department is sufficient evidence of the high esteem in which she is held as an instructor, and also is an expression of her influence in the school. Mrs. Davidson studied for her work, first in the Philadelphia School of Oratory and later with some of the best known teachers of Oratory in the United States. Both as a teacher and as a reader, Mrs. Davidson has attained a large degree of success and since her election as instructor at Morningside, she has built up the Department of Elocution to its present degree of excellence. EDITH A. LARSON. C. B. DAVIDSON. Edith A. Larson came to Morningside in the fa ll of 1902, as an instructor in vocal music. Miss Larson was born at Stoughton, Wis., but came with her parents to Iowa at an early age. After her graduation from the Forest City High School she attended the Chicago Musical College for two years. Later she studied under Alfred Williams and William Nelson Burritt of Chicago. Her wide experience as a private teacher of both piano and voice, supplement this excellent preparation, and especially fit her for the work of the department here. Since Prof. Barbour's resignation, Miss Larson has carried on the entire work of the Vocal Music department, with a success which is best shown by the high esteem in which she is held by her every student. E. A. LARSON. MISS FLORENCE G. LEWIS. Miss Florence G. Lewis has been connected with Morningside Conservatory since 1900, and has gained during that time a reputation which reaches far beyond the limits of the College, as a musician of high grade and as a thorough and conscientious instructor. Her musical education was begun in Dubuque, her birthplace; was continued in Minneapolis, and in 1888 she graduated from the New England Conservatory in Boston. She studied under masters of world-wide reputation among whom were J.C. D. Parker, piano, Geo. E. Whiting, pipe organ, Carl Zerrahn, harmony, and Louis C. Elson, theory. She has had fifteen yea rs experience as an instructor and has during that time given 15 ,000 music lessons. F or fift ee n yea rs she has been a member of the Executive Board of the Beethoven Club. F. G. LEWIS. MRS. MARSHALL. Mrs. Marshall has been a member of the music faculty of Morningsid e College since the fall of 1902. Her reputation as a private teacher is of the very best as is justified by the excellent preparation which she has had. Her own studies have been pursued under such. teachers as A. K. Virgil, Carl Retter and William H. Sherwood. As a teacher she is beloved by every pupil, and her presence is a valuable addition to the faculty of our college. \ A. B. MARSHALL . • y 1 MISS MYRTLE LOTHIAN. Miss Myrtle Lothian, who has for the past two years been an instructor in the Morningside College Conservatory of Music, began her study of the piano at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. After spending two years there she pursued a course at the Conservatory of Music of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Since coming to Morningside she has proven herself to be a very competent instructor. M. M. LOTHIAN MR. STANISLAUS SCHERZEL. In the fall of 1901 the Department of Music in this College took a very decided step forward, for it was then that Mr. Stanislaus Scherzel became one of its instructors. Mr. Scherzel was born in Revel, Russia, in 1871. He came with his mother to America in 1880. His love for the violin resulted in his pursuing a study of music for eight years, first in the Chicago Musical College, and later in the College of Music at Cincinnati. Mr. Scherzel possesses rare ability as a violinist. S. SCHERZEL. The Art Department The Art Department of the College is in full charge of Kitty Anna Patterson. Miss Patterson completed her High School course at Schaler, Iowa. She then pursued a four years course in Art at Des Moines and from there went to Chicago to continue her study. During the summer of 1900 she made a sketching tour through Michigan. In the Fall of 1901 she began her work at this College. K. A . PATTERSON REV. FRANK E. MOSSMANN. For the past five years th e finan cial burden of the school has rested upon our President. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees in the Fall of 1903, it was thought wise to organize the College Guild to aid in support of the College and to bring Morningside in closer touch with North West Iowa. It was also decided at this meeting of the Trustees to elect Rev. F. E. Mossman as financial secretary of the College. The large degree of success he has attained has justified the action. Mr. Mossman was a member of the Class of 1903 of the College. While in school he twice represented his society, the Philomathians, in inte r-society debate and three time represented th e College in inter-col legiate debate. GEORGE L. SEARCH. In September, 1901, George L. Search was elected assistant Secretary of the College. Prior to his coming to Morningside, Mr. Search had taken a complete course in stenography in the Unive rsity of the Northwest and later engaged in the real estate and loan business in Sioux City. His first work after enterin g upon his new duties was to systematize the acco·u nts of the insti tution since its organization in 1895. So well was the work done that he was elected Secretary at the meeting of the Trustees in the fall of 1903. Mr. Search's business training excellently qualifes him for the position of Secretary. MAGEE FINCH MAYNARD MILLER KILLAM CARSON DARLING ALDRICH History of Senior Class A SCHOOL is a great wagon that travels over a rough road, the students are potatoes in the wagon box. In jolting over the road, the small ones go to the bottom, the big ones come to the top. This is especially true of Morningside College in 1904. As a result of the roughness of the road many who thought themselves of sufficient greatness to come to the top because of a few knowledge bumps they possessed, have in the process, been reduced to their proper size and place by having these supposed knowledge bumps broken off or dented by contact with the full, round, symmetrically developed mentality of those whose such characteristics made thei1 evolution as sure as the loss of said bumps made the devolution of the others inevitable. Another confirmation of the law of the survival of the fittest. The asking that the history of the class of 1904 be written is a very natural thing. The possession of such history, revealing the secret of success, would be a priceless treasure to those who aspire to the privilege of at least sitting in the seats to be left vacant by the Seniors. But the revealing of this secret cannot be. It is enough for us to have attained our lofty position, and enough for others to guess how we did it. Besides, school life is in a peculiar sense a p rehistoric period and its events have but little interest and are of but little importance except they are made famous by achievements of the historic age which begins where the other leaves off. A Cyrus the Great, helping the soldiers pull a wagon out of the mud, a Napoleon pacing the beat of the guardsman he found asleep are not events worthy of note except as they are connected with great men. Whoever heard even the name of the hundred common soldiers who all day worked in the mud and water up to their waists and at night slept on the bare ground in their wet clothes, caught rheumatism and died, while old Cy, dry shod walked out on a plank, leaned over the hind end gate, yelled, ·'Heave ho!" and with his feet dangling in the air rode out to dry land while the other fellows did the pushing? Or, who knows anything about the French soldiers who did the fighting, bleeding, and dying, while Napoleon one night didn't kill one of them whom he had marched so hard all that day that he could not have kept awake if he had been in bed with a Spaniard? Yet because the greatness of these men the stories are cherished and because of the ability of the class of 1904 and because of the certainty of their becoming great in the historic period of their life, even now incidents of the preparatory stage are sought for, lest the world be the poorer from them in the time when they will become valuable. But modesty, ever inseparable from incipient greatness, causes us to forbear. Cyrus never told that mud hole story nor did Napoleon tell the little joke he played on the sentry that night. There were plenty of followers to keep the stories going. There are some things, however, that we have learned that ought to be told. Namely; that the only kind of government we can have is an Aristocracy, there being no common people in the class; how little real knowledge it takes to make a Freshman feel like a sage; how vanity produces the same effects on a Sophomore; how gas may puff up a Junior until he feels as big as a Senior; that there are some things that we cannot do, but that which we cannot do, we can Hoo-do. As to the future of the class, neither now nor in time to come do ever expect to have time to write its h istory. There are plenty who wi ll want no better occupation than writing such works, to them should be left the task , whi le the Seniors' more valuable time wi ll be occupied in making history. we KINDIG BROWER FAIR WUNN NICHOLS GILBERT CALKINS SHOEMAKER FAIR ERSKINE MILLNER DEBBENHAM TUMBLESON JOHNSON ELLERBROCK CARROLL CROSSAN HARTZELL PATTERSON FLINN SOPHOMORE The CLASS of 1906 rea ll y needs no written hi sto ry . Its deeds and adventures are known by everyone and will ever be remembered. But for the benefit of those with shorter memories and of those who are behind the times and do not know us, we will try to give a brief review. This wonderful class entered Morningside College as Freshmen in September, 1902. There was a very noticeable difference between thi s class and all its predecesso rs. No member of the class was troubled with the terrible malady "Greenness." Of course, some lik e Miss. Grossan were more quiet than others but it was not from fear. For was not the redoubtable football player, Saylor, the distinguished "judge" Kindig, the great d.ebater, Hartzell, and learned scientists, Hawkins and Brower and the minister Calbins amo ng them? If we did get into trouble there were plenty who could help us out. But in this historical sketc h we must not forget our girls . A paragraph devoted to them will be fitting for the story of this class. An exa min ation of tile registrar's books reveals the fact that the Sophomore coeds have a peerless record in the class room, thu s furnishing the school's ideal for sc h olarship. Not on ly as students do our girls exce l, but also do they stand as the pride of the college in that other realm, Society. That ba nquet would not have been quite so swell, that reception would not have been quite so entertaining, that party would not have been quite so novel and cosy without the presence and ingenuity of the Sophomore girls. These characteristics, plus that of class patriotism, made poss ibl e the many Soph banquets and picnics. For never once s'i nce our organization have we had an occasion to doubt the courage of our heroines; never have we distrusted their devotion and loyalty. It is the extension and development of these noble qualities that will produce the pride of the Twenti eth Centurythe American Woman. To know such characters is a rare privilege, to be class-mates with them is an honor. But everything must end, and so did those happy Freshmen days. However, it was only that better days, greater deed s, and happier times might come; for the class who were noble and strong as Freshmen were the very personification of greatness as Sophomores. "How fresh in ou r minds are the d eeds o f the Sophomores When oft reco ll ec tion prese nts th em to view; Th e rooster, the banquet, th e Freshi es part in it And th e apple s the Freshmen paid for after all. The speech of the Doctor, heart throbs of th e Sophomores; The apologies Cain gave the Doctor next day; Fear caused by th e visit of Officer Vreeland; The calm after battle, all friends o nce again ." Yes, we even found poet in this group of genii. And well do their adventures deserve t o be sung in verse and recounted in poetry. As Sophomores they remained quiet, on the whole, for a time, but only that they might burst forth more brightly in the winter. There is no need to write more. Everyone will agree that this class is most remarkable in every way. There is more strength, more wi sdom, more beauty, and more spirit in this class a lready than in any other class in the schoo l, a nd it is stead ily improving. It is impossible even to imagine to what glory and renown it will rise in the future; we can only wait and lea rn by experience. Spratt Kilborne Robbins Mekkleson Sparks Pierce Garver Van Marter Mellen Mason Richards Squires Whittaker Gantt Chambers Barringer Bartlett Adams Hymer Trimble Toothaker Bass Eredendoll Manning Patterson Grubb Swem Tumbleson Cable Clark Frear Tracey Trimble Hawcott Collins Boddy Cain Howard Heilman Cole Towner McCay Frear Bennett Hollingsworth Out Class Bouquet countless ages poets have paid tribute to flowers. They have personified them, addressed them in their most render and eloquent language, and sung their praises with love and ardor. These floral favorites have always stood for the good and beautiful in life. The care of them is a joy, their association is enabling, and their presence has brightened and made happy many a weary existence. With these thoughts before you we introduce to you the Freshman Bouquet. In a brief history we shall tell you something concerning this collection of flowers. This bouquet is a group of some fifty specimens of the choicest varities, combining modesty, beauty, grace, wit, wisdom, and mischief. Each one has its own individuality. This makes the bouquet most attractive. There are modest violets, exerting much influence in their own quiet way. There are roses, full blown American beauties, lovely half blown buds, and buds which as yet re· main so firmly closed that no color shows forth through the calyx hinting at what the flower may be like. A few of these lovely ros.es and buds have cruel little thorns which prick and stick unmercifully. Couquettish, bright-eyed daisies laugh and make merry with fun and mischief. There is one stately lilly, pure and white, that lifts its head above its neighbors, occasionally.condescending to their level to receive the homage due it. Sweet-Williams are found side by side with graceful columbines. Forget-me-nots nod and smile and become your dearest friends. The wit of some THROUGH departed jester lives again in a Shamrock. In this bouquet there are also sleepy four-o'clocks; century plants (slow but sure); cacti which bloom one season, rest one, and bloom again; johnny-jump-ups, ready and willing, and bachelors buttons. Besides, we have some sturdy, well-developed plants which at present defy classification but perhaps later a few may be specified as Jacks-in-the-pulpits. These flowers have been gathered in from far and near. Many of them were transplanted from home gardens where they had grown strong and beautiful surrounded by an atmosphere of high ideals and noble ambitions. Some had been more tenderly cared for than others. The winds were gentle with them- never once whispering of trouble or grief; the rains were only refreshing showers. Some, unlike those, were at different times nearly overcome by storms but they lifted up their heads, fought bravely the winds of adversity, and overcame the frosts which might have been their ruin. It seems rather strange that these flowers should have all been sent to Morningside. But wonderful stories were told of the place-how no plant could fail to thrive and grow in strength and beauty in the vigorous atmosphere, and under the care of a loving President and diligent Faculty. And as healthy minded plants they possessed the desire to develop physically, spiritually, and morally, and so it happens that they are now blossoming within the halls of Morn· ingside College. How long these flowers will be together it is not within our power to foretell. Some will fade or wither and all the tender care bestowed upon them by the President or Faculty will not revive them. Others will continue developing and growing until, in 1907, they will blossom out into the world. They will be addressed in tender and eloquent language; their praises will be sung with love and ardor; association with them will be ennobling; and their presence will brighten and make happy the lives of many people. Our Custodian McCARTHY and M R. has shown ahas been faithful in performing his duty had Christian character ever since he has charge of the college buildings. In the five years that he has served the institution he has been an indispensable factor. He has been needed and called upon from all sides. One minute the students call upon him to open the society halls or association room, the next some one is pulling at his coat wanting him to open some door of the laboratory, yet he always has a kind word and a smile for everyone. The students and faculty have found in him an honorable man. Mr. McCarthy has done a great deal to improve and beautify the campus and lawn. He has added a great many trees and flowers that, after a few years of growth, will make an ideal park. CLUBS Associations N. McCAY J. R. M A GEE G. W. FINCH Debate between Simpson College and Morningside ,JANUARY 25, 1904. Question Resolved, That for the future the restriction of foreign immigration by means of an educational and property qualification be the policy for the United States. DEBATERS SIMPSON Howard Applegate. Verne Dusenberry. Bruce Bartholomew. MORNINGSIDE Norman McCay. G. W. Finch. J. R. Magee. JUDGES Judge Gaynor, Lemars, Iowa. Prof. M. Young, Vermilion, S. D. I. N.. McCash, Des Moines, Iowa. Decision-Three for the negative. C . F. HARTZELL F. E . MOSSMAN D. L.YOUNG K. 31. N. LeagueDebate R esolved, That a Board of Compulsory Arbitration between Labor and Capital shoul<l be established by law. JUDGES J. S. Struble, Le Mars. Lieut. Gov. Milliman, Logan. Judge J. G. Wakefield, Sioux City. DEBATERS Affirmative. BAKER UNIVERSITY. F. L. Geyer. 0. C. Heatwood. J. P. Ault. Negative. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE. C. F. Hartzell. F. E. Mossman. D. L. Young. Decision-One for the affirmative, two for the negative. R . E.ROOT D. C. HALL E. H. HULSER N. McCAY Inter-Society Debate Question Resolved, That for the future the restriction of foreign immigration by means of education and property qualification is a desirable policy for the United States. DEBATERS Affirmati ve-PHILOMATHEAN. Negative- OTHONIAN. D. C. Hall. E. H. Hulser. R. E. Root. J. W. Kindig. Norman McCay. J. R. Magee. Decision-One for the affirmative, two for the negative. J. R. MAGEE J . W . KINDIG c . E. WILCOX, president P. M. BODDY, secretary Young Woman's Christian Association During the six years since its organization the Association has l made a creditable record. It now has a membership of about one hundred girls and is a power in the school. The Association receives fresh impetus each year from the Summer Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and from the state convention, through the delegates who are sent to these places. The blessings received by the girls at these gatherings are very many. The work of the Y. W. C. A. is broad and covers many fields. The Devotional Committee arranges a meeting for every Sunday morning and these meetings are a source of inspiration to the girls who attend. During last spring term a series of life work meetings were addressed by women of practical experience and some perplexing questions were answered. J. E. LOCKIN, treasurer G. DARLlNG, vice-president During .the year a number of interesting and instructive missionary meetings have been held with the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Mission study classes have been carried on throughout the year. The Association has for three years supported two boys in the Hig h School of Moradahad. India, and is planning to help our State worker in India next year. Three girls have been in the Volunteer Band the past year. The new girls feel the influence of the Association from the first day of College life. Many a girl will always cherish loving memories of the Y. W. C. A. girls who met her at the train, helped her to find her boarding place, and thoughtfully helped her to get acquainted and feel at home. In the informal receptions and luncheons the girls are brought close together and close to the Master. The social work of the Association is broad in its plans and its results. But while the Association has been interested in spiritual and social development it has not forgotten to provide entertainment and profit for the mind. Besides an alcove in the Library, filled with books of special helpfulness, through the joint effort of the Y. M. and Y. 'vV. C. A., an excellent lecture course is provided for the students. E. H. HULSER . president F. H . TRIMBLE, vice-president YoungMen's Christian Association E ARLY in th e history of our college a band of ea rnest you ng men organized a society known as th e Christian League. In May of 1899 the Leag ue was reorganized a nd took on the plan and a im of a generally condu cted Young Men's Christian Association. From this beginning th e Association h as steadily grown and ex pa nded in its usefuln ess until it now holds an importa nt place among the depa1 tm ents of the college. Its aim is to be beneficial in the deve lo pment of th e whole man, physically, m entally a nd spiritually. It is the one organization of the school that aims to reach every man, the one organization whose sole purpose and reason for existence is th e development in eve ry stude nt of that o ne thing without which no one can claim to have a liberal ed ucatio n, a persona l, expe rimental kn owledge of Jesus Christ, toge ther with a training that will eq uip one for his service. W. H. Debenham A. B. Cook secretary treasurer The Association holds a meeting every Sunday mornin g at 9:15 o'clock. These m eetings are ve ry helpful. Thei r strong spirituality enables o ne to find out where he reall y is, and points out the way that will bring him whe re h e ought to be. Besid es being used for devotional and evangelistic purposes, the m eeti ngs are often used as a m eans of presenting some line of Christian work planned for the Association. For brevit y the regular featur es of the Association m ay be summed up as follows: Regular Sunday devotional m eetings, monthly missiona ry meetin gs, week ly m eetings of missionary a nd Bible study c lasses, annual representatio n at Lak e Geneva and Iowa conferences, maint enan ce of in fo rmation, board and room and emplopment burea u, publisher of ha nd book for benefit of new students, also the work accomplished by the train a nd social committees. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Devotional .. ........... Fred Trimb le. Bible Study ....... C. L. Gilbert. .. Ray Tumbleson. Membership ......... A. A. Maynard. Train .. Missionary.. . H. H. Sawver. In formation Bureau .... J.W.Wunn. Intercollegiate ....... F. V. Duboios Empl'ym't Bureau .. C. F. Hartzell. Social.. ........... Ira Aldrich . Finance Bureau .. ..... A. B. Cook. . Volunteer Band AT THE opening of the spring term of the year 1901, after six months of careful consideration, a student Volunteer Band of seven members was formed, affiliated with the International Student Volunteer Movement, under the Declaration, "It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary." In November of that year two of our students, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Empey, sailed for India, where they remained until Mr. Empey's health failed. The opportunities offered by the foreign field for a larger life work were presented to the stude·nts and the following year onr number increased to twelve. Two of our members have graduated, others· have been obliged to leave school for a time, new recruits have taken their places and onr present member hip is eleven. In a few years we hope to see each one of our number actively engaged in the work of the Church on the foreign field. Knockers' Club Motto Colors " Kick today, tomorrow may be too late." Object Green and Black. To promote and perpetuate scientific and indiscriminate antagonism. Time and Place of Meeting From the rising of each individual member to the going down of the same. Wherever two or three shall be gathered together, there shall the Knock be also. POST PRANDIAL KNOCKING A SPECIALTY. CLUB ROSTER. Grand Chief Knocker ........... .. ... Asa Lee Brower Vice Grand Knocker . . . ............ Helen I. Loveland Vice Chief Boodler .. . .. . ............. George Millner Recorder of Knocks and Sarcasms .................. . . . . . . . . ................. . Gertrude Emma Crossan BOARD OF SATIRISTS AND WITTICISTS. Frank Harmon Garver ............ . .... Life Director A. Howard Maynard Narcissa Miller D. Ford Robbins H. Judson Calkins BLACKBALLED. Wilson Seely Lewis Herbert Saylor Evva Erskine Fred Emory Haynes COMMON KICKS. The Janitor .................. IO o'clock Lights Out! I. R. Aldrich ..... ......... ........ "Why a Mason"? C. L. Gilbert . ..................... No College Spirit Hazel Gantt ......................... 0, that Dutch! Prof. Garver ...... ... ....... Those Tuesday Lessons!!! C. J. Mekkelson .... . ................ Gee! No Soup? Narcissa Miller . ........ That write up in the Tribune! Dr. Blue .............. ..... . . Those Junior Orations! Gertrude Crossan .............. On general principles W. B. B. Shoemaker ................. That fool girl!! Leap YearClub Motto "It is not good for man to live alone." Aim To prevent lonesomeness, and to impress upon the wayward mind of inan the intrinsic truth of the above motto. OFFICERS. Chief Proposer .......... . .. . .. . .. . Mabel Ellerbrock Recorder of Proposals . ............. Katheryne Gibson Mabel Killam Board of Matchmakers.. . . . . . . . . . . . { E ll a Wendel Mabel Smylie CLUB ROLL AND RESPONSE Ruby Flinn ...... .. ....... .- . . . . . . No Not Wunn Grace Darling . . ....... "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" Xenia Ellis . . . . . . . ............... . ..... . (P ) Shaw Edith Larson. . . . . . . . . .. .. . "No One To L ove Me" Genevieve Howard ...... "If at first you don't succeed?" Elsie Kilborne . . ................. "Try, Try Again" Ella Wendel ..... . . . . . ....... . "Girls Never say No" Jessie Swem .... . ... . ... Anything but a forgetful in an Effie Tennis.. . . . . .. . . ............. "Better ask me" Myrtle Lothian . ... . .. . "A Man's a Man for a' o' that" Emma Fair . ... ... . I may be Young but never Green Gertrude Crossan .... .- ... .. ...... A m an that Kin dig G. J. POPPENHEIMER Home Contest R. E. HEILMAN R. E. HEILMAN, First Place. J. WHITTAKER G. J. PoPPENHEIMER, Second Place. D . C . HALL J. WHITTAKER, Third Place. Though we are young in oratorical work we have won some distinction at the state contests. In 1903 D. C. Hall won first place in delivery at Oskaloosa, and was fourth in final rank. The same year Norman McCay took second place in final rank at Cedar Rapids in the Prohibition Oratorical Contest. We believe that in another year we will have an orator who will be a hard rival in the State Contest for first place. Collegian T Reporter is an eight page publication edited weekly by the students and devoted to the interests of the students of the college. The paper is at present in its eighth year. Charles McCaffree, now editor of the Canova Herald of Canova, South Dakota, was the first editor. He was succeeded by W. L. Harding, who edited the paper for three years. Then for a year the work was carried on by D. L. Young. In the Fall of '02, C. L. Gilbert .was elected Editor-in-chief, but ill-health made it necessary that he resign. The work was then taken up by Miss Pearl Woodford who held the position the remainder of the year. At the beginning of the college year C. L. Gilbert was again made editor and served for two terms. At the close of the Winter term on account of his election on the Baker-Morningside debate, he found it impossible to do the work required of the Editor-in-chief. Mr. R. G. Young is now at the head of the Reporter Staff. HE COLLEGIAN REPORTER STAFF OF 1904. Editor-in-chief ......... .... ........... R. G. Young Reporters ............ Carl W. Maynard, H. B. Saylor Athletic Editor ..................... C. G. Manning Society Editor ................... Ralph E. Heilman Y. M. and Y. W. C. A ............... Stanley Carson Alumni and Correspondence ............ F. V. DuBois Local Editors ........... J. W . Wunn, Grace Darling Business Managers........ . .. ... Mossman and Gilbert Trimble Toothaker Brown Killam Harding Cook Larson Mason Smith Thompson Palmer Ellerbrock Si man Fair Seaver Johnson Delay Towner Hollingsworth Marsh Garver Crossan Olson Swem Hay Brown Howard Davidson Miller Killam Chrysler Fair Cable Siman MABEL S A. KILLAM years ago much interest was aroused in Morningside by the appearance of a publisher whose volumes were issued under the pseudonym of Zetalethean. The first edition was a set of eight volumes, one of which still remains in one library, while the rest have been removed surreptitiously and otherwise. The remaining volume of this edition is known as our "Encyclopedia of Useful Information." Besides this volume there are at present in the library thirty others, any one of which will afford a half hour of quiet enjoyment. The orderliness which pervades the college library is explained in part by the presence of two books, donated by Zetalethean, upon whose leaves may be found information pertaining to the management of a library. They will be found giving directions in so concise a manner that Poole's index will be found unnecessary. Our most popular volume is our little brown "Rules of Order." Every one consults this book when difficulties arise, and our friend is so accomodating that we canalways prove our point. Should you wish to consult two of our volumes you must call before 4:15 or you will find them "just out" on their way to the city. At the noon hour a visit to the EVEN biological laboratory will reward one with a glimpse of this set. We may add that these two attractive volumes are often returned for something special in the evening. On our shelves we have a small volume dressed in a pretty binding yet servicable in appearance. This bears a close relation to our historical department and students desiring to excel in history would do well to consult this little volume. In wandering about the library one will not fail to notice a small volume. The binding is attractive and withal so winsome that as the reader unconsciously takes the book in his hands and turns its pages he is intensely interested in this favorite work of a scientist. Lovers of fiction will be interested in a volume which has been in the library for several months. It is a "forest scented, fresh aired, bracing and wholly Canadian story" a kind of life never found in books before. In the athletic alcove of the library you will find but a single volume; a treatise on basket ball which was transferred from Buena Vista College last fall. One Friday afternoon some years ago Zetalethean added two volumes to the library which, since their first appearance, have been much in demand. These volumes are usually found together as they are sister volumes and so close is the companionship that they are regarded as inseparable. From present indications, however the set will be broken before long and one of the volumes republished with an addendum on constitutional law. In the early autumn of '03 a large consignment of manuscript was received from various parts of the state. Its arrival was celebrated by Zetalethean with unusual demonstrations and she at once proceeded to issue the same in book form. From Alta, Hubbard, Rock Rapids and Correctionville the material came by every mail until the publisher was taxed to her utmost capacity working these into service. The result of her strenuous efforts was three volumes whose principle trend is instrumental music and one on general literary criticism with an introduction in German. One of the most practical additions during the last year has been a book which formerly belonged to the Iowa Agricultural College. Its pages are full of the latest recipes for dainty dishes. Can we long hope to retain so priceless a volume? Upon a shelf at the farther side of the library will be noticed a vacant place just wide enough for two volumes of ordinary size. The absence of one of these may be explained by its special popularity. A careful search at the close of chapel will find this volume undergoing a careful perusal. The other will be returned in time to avoid fines and if in search of plans for social evenings or opinions as to whom should be awarded places on the "All American Eleven," consult its pages. Several of the volumes contain much information concerning biological science. One volume is particularly valuable for its frequent foot notes referring to authorities of the University of Chicago. It will suggest many plans for obtaining material for dissection. "The Music of the Spheres is not in the Spheres but in the heart of man, not above us and without us but near us and about us." If you believe th is you will sure1y be interested in our latest musical publication, a collection of vocal selections in four volumes. The failure of this edition to appear at the time announced was a source of much dissapointment to the musical public but ' since their appearance they have been constantly in demand. If you are looking for an all around book handy to carry and full of general information just inquire for "The Little Giant of Peterson." It will tell you anything you wish to know from biology to music. In a secluded corner two interesting volumes may be found which are characterised by domestic traits and musical tastes. The former characteristic is sufficiently strong to prevent these volumes being found at boarding clubs. A volume which is held in much esteem is one from the Elizabethean age which furnishes a recipe fur fudge which would make glad the heart of the most confirmed dyspeptic. The latest addition to the library is a set of three volumes of varied style and content. One was transferred from Cornell and since being reissued by Zetalethean has become a favorite with cultured readers. . Another has a charm of style peculiarly its own, a deservedly popular book whose place if . left vacant would destroy the harmony of the collection. The other is a book which requires accquaintance if we would appreciate it, but when once well known will afford a varied fund of entertainment. The commencement season will witness the withdrawal from circulation of two of our oldest volumes. One is a most attractive book and for years its pages have furnished so much information upon all phases of college life that its place will not be easily filled. You will find the other over in the corner. It is a dust covered book with broken binding and tattered leaves, but why describe so uninteresting a volume? Philomathean Society C. L. I Bilbert fall of I 892 the Philomathean Literary Society came into being. During its early history both women and men were admitted to membership, but by mutual agreement, toward the close of the first year after organization this po1icy was changed and men only were admitted. For many years all male students of the school were eligible to membership, but in June, 1901, the society was chartered as a Collegiate Society at the same time with the other three Collegiate Societies of the school and since that time only Collegiate students have been eligible to election. In the same spring the new halls on the third floor of Main hall were assigned to the Collegiate Literary Societies, and after a debate before Judge Scott M. Ladd, in which he concurred with every point made by the Philomathean representative, the Philos and Atheneums were permitted to draw lots with the other two Societies for choice of halls. In the drawing of lots fortune favored the victors in the debate and the Philos and Atheneums chose the southeast corner room. Most favorable for situation, the hall occupied by the Philomathean Society. is also recognized to be the best furnished of all the society halls in the college. The N THE money for the purchasing of the furnishings has all been subscribed by members of the societies occupying the hall and their alumni, and the equipment has been put in without incurring any debt. It is the policy of the Philos to keep free from debt. Through the kindness of Mr. C. P. Kilbourne, a handsome life-sized portrait of President W. S. Lewis, has been added to the wall decorations this year. The Philomathean Literary Society long ago abolished the oath of secrecy in regard to business sessions. The society maintains an open policy and stands for . open and fair dea1ing in all matters. The society has given mure public programs this year than any other society in school. At some of these programs the hall has been crowded far beyond the doors into the Association Hall at the back and into the Adelphian-Aesthesian Hall at the side. The society stands for individual work, believing it to be productive of the highest intellectual and moral development. In the field of debate the Philos have always taken the leading part. The present inter-society debate compact was first proposed in the Philomathean business session and a challenge to debate was sent to the rival society. Not content with merely inter-society debating , the Philos also took the initiative in making inter-collegiate debate work a feature of our college work. After successfully encountering strenuous opposition the society Hanna McCarthy Bartlett Chambers Mekkleson Stulkin Whittaker HaJJ Brower Shoemaker Anderson Wunn Harding Johnson Du Bois Robbins Root Young Boals Magee Carroll Gilbert Debenham Grubb Hartzell succeeded in bringing about the formation of the K. I. N. debate league in which Morningside has thus far been so successful. Not only in establishing debate has the Philomathean Society been the predominant factor but in the debate contests themselves the Philos have. enjoyed especial distinction. In three out of four inter-collegi·ate debates, in which ·Morningside has won each time, the Philos have been represented by two speakers. In the oratorical field, too, the society has not been idle. The highest ranking yet gained by Morningside in the State Oratorical Contest was made last year by a Philo, who won first place in delivery. The college paper is also the product of Philo enterprise. The first editor and business manager were Philos, and during the eight years of its existence only one year and a portion of another has the editorship passed out of the hands of members of the Philomathean Literary Society. Of its alumni the society is justly proud, for they hold positions of honor and trnst wherever they are found . An alumnus of the society has become a leader in Sioux City's politics. Another is Superintendent of City Missions in Sioux City and is one of the most energetic and capable men in the church. One of them is at the head of a department in Morningside College. A Philo holds the important position of financial agent of the college. Always and everywhere the Philomathean Literary Society, in the persons and character of its members, whether students or alumni, endeavors to honor by life and actions the name, Philo, which means lover. And the Philos will ever be lovers of learning, justice, truth, keeping always in mind the society's motto, Nulla vestigia retrorsum, which being interpreted means, No Steps Backward. • Cole Davenport Haafke Patterson Whitney Wendell Williams Boddy Frear Lockin Carson Bartlett Frear Flinn Heiby Gantt Whitney Cain Erskine Barringer Bryan Kling Butler Wilcox Shumaker Tennis Wyatt Manus Matthews Gilbert Lockin Darling Kilborne Henry Corell Bowker McCarthy • Ho! Hu ! Ho! Hu ! H·o! Ho! Ath-e-neum Ho' Hurrah for the, star that shines so bright on II Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Ath-e-neum Ho' Hurrah for the star that shines so bright on the Ath-e-neums, Ho 1. Atheneum Society BY ATHENEUMS stars were we at first. At that time we shed our golden beams of light upon twelve happy girls who composed the first literary society for young women in the University of the Northwest. Those whom we guided were called Atheneums, the name being derived from ancient Athens. In the fall of Eighteen hundred and ninety-one they made their first public appearance with Miss Lola Clark as president. Although in those days they assembled in no beautiful hall, yet many merry hearts swelled with pride after the defects of the old chapel were hidden behind Nature's T WELVE contribution of flowers and foliage gathered by untiring hands. The effect was artistic; varied was the appearance of the chapel on different occasions. Then, on Friday afternoons after recitation hours, members of the society might be seen seeking a place in which to hold their business sessions. Weighty questions were discussed in those early days for well they realized the responsibility of future years resting upon their young shoulders, the responsibility of founding a society that should endure; one upon whom we could benignly smile. Many social delights were shared with the two gentlemen societies existing at that time. The programs given by these Atheneums entertained interested audiences and at the same time served as a means of developing the intellectual life of the girls. As time passed, we stars noted with pleasure that the membership of the society was increasing and in proportion as it grew, new stars were added to our number. Not only did the society grow in numbers, but it developed greater interest along literary and social lines and as the University of the Northwest became Morningside College, the same spirit that had previously dominated the Atheneums was still manifest working in them a deeper intellectual growth. In the year Eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, on the old foundation, so long like an ancient ruin, began to rest the walls of a beautiful new structure. Great was the delight of the Atheneums to realize that at last in one corner of this building they were to have a hall, and after that memorable debate, the Fates being kind, we saw the Atheneums the proud possessors of the south east hall. With interest intent we watched the young women as they planned with the Philomatheans to make this sunny corner cheerful and home-like. Until the fall of ·Nineteen hundred they welcomed into their society as members the academic as well as collegiate students. At that time, however, they received a charter properly signed entitling them to collegiate rank. Eleven years have passed since first we appeared. During this time we have rejoiced with the Atheneums when victory was theirs and we have noted with pride that defeats have made them only more persevering and determined to succeed. No wonder such efforts have won laurels for them! Every year our Atheneums are leaving the college world to take upon themselves the greater responsibilities of life. Some of them today are helping to uplift those who are oppressed. Some are moulding the characters of young lives and fitting them for noble citizenship. Still others are the jewels of happy homes. A few no longer need our guidance, for they are now in the brighter world above. Praise to the Atheneums upon whom first we shone, success to those still in the college halls upon whom we smile propitiously, joy to those whose paths in the future we are yet to brighten. May prosperity and happiness attend those over whom fl.oats the banner, Blue and White, upon whose folds are inscribed "Utile Dulci"The Stars. Rippi Zippi, Rippi Zippi, Rippi Zippi Zee! Boomaraka, Boomaraka, Boomaraka, Ree! Who are! Who are! Who are we? We're the Atheneums of M. S. C. • Color Royal Purple. Zip, ki, yah ! Zip, ki, yah ! Otho! Otho! Otho-ni-ah ! Motto "Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re." One-a-zip-a Two-a-zip-a Three-a-zi p-a-zo ! Ripple, tipple, Roly, poly, ki-o-to ! Whang-a-doodle ! Hity-tity ! Whang-a-doodle-whang ! Otho ! Otho ! Boomerang ! Bang ! Saylor Bennett Manning McCay Harvey Tumbleson Green Finch Poppenheimer Hulser Maynard Pierce Calkins Bass Blackwell Kindig Adams Trimble Aldrich Cain Howe Squires Patterson Maynard Tumbleson McCay Millner Collins Hawkins • skein has slipped thru the fingers of the Fates and we pause again to look over the list of deeds which the gods have seen fit to record for the Othonian Literary Society. at the school, four times have her orators carried away the wreath, winning both first and second places. Three times have her orators taken the platform to test their forensic powers on the prohibition question, winning the home contest twice and the state contest once. Seven times have her men been pitted against strong opponents in annual inter-society debate, and five times have the gods placed the crown of victory upon their brows. Her old charter roll, hanging upon her wall, bears the names of the fourteen men who met one autumn evening in 1891 and ushered into the quiet surroundings of the University of the Northwest, the Othonian Literary Society and her Boomerang. Not satisfied with literary attainments alone, her members have reached out into other fields, and have been the leaders in social and athletic life. Last fall the name of her president was the first to be engraved upon the foot ball trophy. History IRA A R. ALDRICH CHAS. Richards NOTHER The Boomerang was the first paper published in Morningside and as its name signifies it gives and takes. In 1900 thesociety became collegiate and todayonly collegiates are found on its membership roll. The records show that in '94 and '95 she brought the first lecture course of the college to the city. It was composed of eight numbers, some of which were Bishop Fowler, Robt. McIntyre, and Frank Crans. Her past achievements along literary lines have been very satisfactory. In the five oratorical contests, given Her alumni is the largest of any society's in school. Its members are holding important positions over the land. The future is indeed bright. Her present members are strong men who are not afraid of work. She is building broad plans for the future and expects these men, when their struggles of preparation is ended, to be able to look back and thank her for her contribution to their strength of heart, steadiness of purpose, and the larger outlook towards life's nobler fields. Correll Wendel Boals Lockin Harding Lockin Platts • • ACADEMY. Pende ll Foster Clark Good lander Boddy Tracey Staples Pritchard Batcheller Weary Stukenburg Mossman Sharr Beach Trimble Johnson Briggle Good lander Rorem Barkley Boals Sawyer Harman Hartzell Winn Johnson Kahley SeniorAcademy T HE SENIOR ACADEMY Class of 1904 began its career in Morningside by winningthe·beautiful pennant, in 1902, offered to any class of the entire school scoring the most points in an athletic field meet at Riverside Park. We have had in our class until the last two terms the champion and also the second best all around athlete of the school. But it was not until we became middles and inherited from our predecessors the insatiable desire for blood, that we began to make ourselves felt and that the rest of the school began to pay us due respect and to hold us in awe. At the opening of the winter term we were insulted, by the uncultured Seniors of 1903, one morning after Chapel and we immediately proceeded to carry them out of doors and throw them headfirst into a snow bank. A few nights after this the Seniors finding they were no match for us either in brains or brawn endeavored to outwit us by climbing to the Cupalo of North Hall and float the besmeared and conquered colors from the eminence, but our scouts were too wary and the "War Whoop" was resounded through onr tribe at three o'clock in the morning. All of our braves assembled to find four of the Seniors in the "Superior Heights." The tribe was quickly drawn up and messengers sent to inform those legions which were left behind to guard camp. After four hours of continual fighting the enemy being exhausted by wounds, were completely "pacified" and their standard was burned. Soon after this victory a reception was tendered the conquered Seniors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Negus and our right to rule was acknowledged by all. During this same year we furnished two of the debaters for the Inter Society debate between the Hawkeye and Adelphian Literary Societies, an orator for the Prohibition Oratorical Contest, more foot ball players than any class in school and still held the Championship thletics. During our Senior year we have still the distinction of never having been defeated in a class scrap, of having the Champion Athlete of the school and of furnishing five out of six of the Academy Inter Society debaters and one of the Inter Academic debaters with Grinell Academy. We also hold the distinction of having three married persons and only one Batcheller in our class. While we are perhaps the smallest class in point of numbers that has graduated from the Academy for several years, yet it is acknowledged by all that we are one of the best and wisest classes that ever received their sheepskins from the rostrum of Morningside Academy. Our Motto is: Scandite, scopulis confragosis. Colors: Old Rose and Steel Gray. • Pendell Foster Clark Good lander Boddy Tracey Staples Pritchard Batcheller Weary Stulkenburg Mossman Sharr Beach Trimble Johnson Briggle Goodlander Rorem Barkley Boals Sawyer Harman Hartzell Winn Johnson Kahley Senior Academy The ACADEMY Class of 1904 SENIOR began its career in Morningside by winning the beautiful pennant, in 1902, offered to any class of the entire school scoring the most points in an athletic field meet at Riverside Park. We have had in our class until the last two terms the champion and also the second best all around athlete of the school. But it was not until we became middles and inherited from our predecessors the insatiable desire for blood, that we began to make ourselves felt and that the rest of the school began to pay us due respect and to hold us in awe. At the opening of the winter term we were insulted, by the uncultured Seniors of 1903, one morning after Chapel and we immediately proceeded to carry them out of doors and throw them headfirst into a snow bank. A few nights after this the Seniors finding they were no match for us either in brains or brawn endeavored to outwit us by climbing to the Cupalo of North Hall and float the besmeared and conquered colors from the eminence, but our scouts were too wary and the "War Whoop" was resounded through our tribe at three o'clock in the morning. All of our braves assembled tofind four of the Seniors in the "Superior Heights." The tribe was quickly drawn up and messengers sent to inform those legions which were left behind to guard camp. After four hours of continual fighting the enemy being exhausted by wounds, were completely "pacified" and their standard was burned. Soon after this victory a reception was tendered the conquered Seniors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Negus and our right to rule was acknowledged by all. During this same year we furnished two of the debaters for the Inter Society debate between the Hawkeye and Adelphian Literary Societies, an orator for the Prohibition Oratorical Contest, more foot ball players than any class in school and still held the Championship in Athletics. During our Senior year we have still the distinction of never having been defeated in a class scrap, of having the Champion Athlete of the school and of furnishing five out of six of the Academy Inter Society debaters and one of the Inter Academic debaters with Grinell Academy. We also hold the distinction of having three married persons and only one Batcheller in our class. While we are perhaps the smallest class in point of numbers that has graduated from the Academy for several years, yet it is acknowledged by all that we are one of the best and wisest classes that ever received their sheepskins from the rostrum of Morningside Academy. Our Motto is: Scandite, scopulis confragosis. Colors: Old Rose and Steel Gray. J. G. WATERMAN W. H. SHAW H. H . SAWYER Inter-Academic Debate MARCH 21, 1904. Resolved, That the railroads of the United States should be owned and operated by the Federal government. DEBATERS Affirmative-GR INNELL. C. McGill. A. K. Beik. E . P. Erwine. Negative-MORNINGSIDE. W . H. Shaw. H. H. Sawyer. J. G. Waterman. JUDGES Mayor Caldwell, Sioux City. Dr. F. Newhall White, Sioux City. Judge Hutchinson, Sioux City. Deczsion-Affirmative, one; Negative, two. . ACADEMY SOCIETIES • Willis Currier Tonies Budlong Beach Mossman Herrick Rorem Cushman Howarth Fair Barkley Lewis Legate Day Conway Parker Gauch Berkhead Mahood Goodlander Brenner Hartzel Hart Dunn Tonies Stu ken burg Gibson Zimmerman Ellis Batcheller Hoffman Aesthesian Literary Society BY Mrs. N. Goodlander Officers NELLIE GOODLANDER, President. GERTRUDE PARKER, S ecretary. Color-White. Emblem-Olive Hippa-ka-boom , Hippa-ka-bide, Aesthesian Girls of Morningside! E Pluribus Unum! Well I Guess! We're the Aesthesians, Yes ! Yes ! Yes ! Leaf. I N FEBRUARY, 1902, nineteen academ y girls obtained permission to form a new literary society. They saw the need of not only more literary activity, but of Morningside's growing academy, and thinking not so much of th e present as the future, by their united efforts and sacrifices, fou nded that most aesth etic of all literary societies, the Aesthesian. The num ber of members was increased to t hirtysix last year, and thi s year th e same number is still entitled to wear the oli ve leaf-the symbol of peace which has been chosen by the Aesthesians as their emblem. We skipped that childhood period of society life. From infancy to womanhood at a single bound has b een our record. Even our charter members are amazed at our growth. We do not exult in our strength, but rather in humbleness endeavoring to promote the best interest of our Academy. To live up to our nam e and motto we must cultivate the aesthetic, promote peace and purity and point out th e beauties that are around us everywhere. We always endeavor to please our visitors at our programs and our members invite you to attend. The effort of every Aesthesian is to labor and sacrifice for her society that it may keep on growing as the college grows, furnishing material that will lead in the upper societies, a nd finally go out into the world to take their part in the practical life, bearing the stamp of beautiful and pure womanhood. Waterman Brower Cushman Fair Sharr Styles Manley Metcalf Pruden Shaw Blood Smock Bruce Brandow Fredendoll Barrick Boddy Winn Eaton Hobbs Johnson Baslough Prichard Mossman Carkuff McCarthy Bryant Miller Harrison Bass Beach Yuel Day Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Through thick, through thin Adelphians, Adelphians are sure to win. BY BRUCE O the rapid growth of the school it seemed necessary, in the fall of 1901, to organize another society for gentlemen in .the Academy. Recognizing this need, a band of young men gathered on Nov. 4th for the purpose of considering the organization of a new literary society. On that day the Adelphians were introduced into Morningside College. The number of charter members was twenty-five, and their officers for the Fall term were: WING TO H. L. Mossman, President. Earl Hanna, Vice President. J. E. Pritchard, Secretary. C. 0. Rex, Treasurer. P. E. Fredendoll, Cor. Secretary. R. S. Day, First Censor. C. C. Crosten, Second Censor. The Adelphian society began at once to flourish, and for a time the future seemed bright, but perplexing problems soon arose, and a hard struggle was at hand. With these cheering words as a yell the spirit soon took possession of the members to win. The Adelphians at first chose as their colors royal blue and cerise but soon they decided that cerise only should be the color of the society. On Dec. 5th, 1902, the Adelphians entered the intersociety debate, with the Hawkeye Literary Society, and were defeated but not discouraged. Again in 1903 these two societies, met in debate and this time the victory was the Adelphians. The debaters, Mossman, Johnson, and Shaw, will ever be remembered as the heroes of the 1903 Academic inter-society debate. The Adelphians are sure that success is in store for them and that a bright future is assured. With what enthusiam is given the yell: Wah hoo wah Ta Rah Boom Re Rah Zip Boom Rickety Boom Ripety Ripety Ripety Ride We are the Adelphians of Morningside. Newcom Bender Hummel Bowers Noble Johnson Beacham Foster Weary Graybill Gibson Johnson Oslin Clark Beacham Simmons Hall Deno Lukes Mitchell Fields Crummer Moberly Hummel Trenary Welch Myers Crescent CLARA CRUMMER, President. BLANCHE JOHNSON, Secretary. Colors Motto We succeed by doing. White and Light Green. Yell Boom a linger bow, Ching a linger chee, Ta la kn wah, Ta la ku wee, Crescents, Crescents, ,whee. In the fall of 1900, both young ladies societies of Morningside College having become collegiate, all noncollegiate girls were debarred from the privilege of literary work. Hence the organization of a new literary society was necessary. A petition was drawn up and sent to the faculty, asking them to grant to the Academy girls the right to form the Crescent Society. This petition was readily granted, and November 2nd, 1900, the first girls society of the Academy was organized, having fifteen charter members. Few of them are now in school, still all hold dear the memory of the Crescent Literary Society. The motto is "We succeed by Doing" and it may well be said of the Crescents, that they do succeed by doing, for they always have done excellent work ever since the society was organized. The Society is proud of its name, which has been handed down through the ages, and also of its Crescent shaped pin, which is one of the prettiest in school. In the winter of 1902-03, the society together with the Hawkeyes purchased a fine piano, which is of great service to them, as well as making a beautiful furnishing for the hall. The Crescents endeavor to set up a high Christian standard: first in spiritual work, then in social pleasure and intellectual development. As the whole is made up of its parts, so is Morningside College made up of its different departments and societies and this society by daily striving is forming a very essential part. It is believed that the Crescents by thus fitting themselves will aspire to lofty heights. Shaffer Morrel Clipple Murray Hinde Hayes Hamilton Fair Bennett Crabb Sawyer Mould De Grisselles Vermilea Williams Harman Cook Mason Staples Hartzell Peterson Robins Hamren Hollingsworth Lukens Howlett NewStudent's Letter to his Sweetheart My Dearest Katherine :- I had a pecular experience when I joined th e Haw keye Society. I was never worse scared in my life than I was then. I can't tell you much about it, for I was blindfolded, but I know that I was raised high up in the air and then it seemed like I was falling from a high cliff. I was sure that I would be dashed into a thousand pieces when I lit, and had a vision of a lot of fellows picking up my remains with large blotters. When I did light it sti ll seemed that I was dreaming, but I was unhurt and soon found myself standing erect supported by some of the boys who put me to several tests which I promised to keep secret. 0 ! I am so glad it is over, a nd that I did not have to be served like one poor fellow, who got mad when the boys tried to initiate him. He had to be cripp led before they cou ld handle him, and though that was over two years ago he is still unable to walk without a Cain. Well when I was getting about tired ou t th ey took the cloth from off my eyes, a nd made me give th e society ye ll. It runs lik e this. Ki Ki Hawkeye my Whee zip boom ba soo Ra Ra 1- o-w-a Wahoo hi And a ba zoo boom Animus animus Die tu sum Haw Haw Haw Ki Ki Ki Hawkeye Hawkeye Ra! ra!! ra!!! Next they made me translate their motto. It is a Latin motto containing but four words (Non palma sine pulvera) which in our language is "Not the palms without the dust." I told the boys that I thought there was more dust than palms, but they assured me that I was mistaken. They said the dust first the palms later. The Hawkeye Literary Society was organized in the Fall of 1899, in the old building now known as North Ha ll. Fifteen boys of the academy met there to discuss the matter, and decided to organize a society whose purpose should be, The literary moral and socia l advancement, and the develop ment of everything which pertains to high and noble manhood. For the society they choose the name Hawkeye, the name of our State. Because the soil of our state is pure, and its product stands first both in quality and quantity. This was thought to be an appropriate standard for an oraanization: First purity: Then seek to rank first in quality a nd quantity of the work accomplished. Following this a sho rt history of the struggles, defeats, and victories of the societ y were mentioned. The Hawkeye and Adelphian societies have a debating compact which provides for an inter-society debate each year. The first one was held in December, 1902 and was unanimously won by the Hawkeyes The second was held in December, 1903, and lost by a vote of two to one in favor of th e Adelphians. The society now occupies a well furni s hed room on the third floor ot Main Hall, and with a membership of thirtyfive is doing a great work. I am so g lad I joined a society for I am sure th at I never cou ld have been the well rounded man which I now expect to be when I leave schoo l had I not done so, and I am sure that I made no mistake in jo ining the Hawkeyes. Faithfully yours, HERBY. • PARK PLACE HALL. Alumni Association THE Alumni Association of Morningside College was preceded by an Alumni Association of the old University of the Northwest. This association was formed during Commencement of 1894 and held its first and only dinner in the lecture room of Grace Church during the Commencement of 189S. E. M. Corbett was president, and Judge Lawrence was the speaker of the evening. With the breaking up of the old University and the organization of Morningside College, the Alumni Association went out of existence with a balance of 74 cents in the treasury. But the idea of an alumni association had been started and it lived. Through the persistent efforts of E. M. Corbett and others it was again brought to the front. The various graduates of the University of the Northwest and of Morningside College were interested, and all who could be reached in any way were informed that a meeting would be held during Commencement of 1900 for the purpose of organizing an alumni association of Morningside College. Those considered eligible were the members of the class of '99, the outgoing class of 1900 and the graduates of the old University of the Northwest. Accordingly at five o'clock on commencement day of 1900, five of the above named met in the old chapel and organized the present alumni association. The following officers were elected: Pres., Ernest Richards, '99; Vice-Pres., E. M. Corbett, '94; Sec'y., S. L. Chandler, '99; Treas., Dora Eisentraut, '96; Members Executive Committee, J.B. Trimble, '91, and Clara Yetter, '00. This was all that was accomplished at this Commencement but during the year the members endeavored to inspire interest in the movement and during Commencement of 1901 the association gave its first dinner and lecture. The dinner was given in Park Place Hall. The lecture was given by Dr. C . J. Little of Evans- ton. Lectures were new in Morningside. The faculty, headed by Dr. Lewis, cheerfully joined the alumni in backing the enterprise and by dint of hard canvassing, the expenses were nearly met by the receipts. During the business meeting of this year the old officers were re-elected to suffer hardships for another year. ln 1902 the dinner was given on the third floor of the new college building and Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus gave a brilliant lecture to an enthusiastic audience in the chapel. This year the association found itself with a balance in the treasury . This year, 1902, S. L. Chandler was elected President, E. M. Corbett, Vice-Pres., A. J. Quirin Cor. Sec., Miss Jennie Skewis, Rec. Sec., Dora Eisentraut, Treas., J. 8. Trimble and Anna Marsh Reinhart members of the executive committee. During the following Commencement a large audience greeted Dr. W. F. McDowell who gave the lecture, and a very enthusiastic company gathered at the dinner given in the basement of the Main Hall. The association was by this time an established fact and showed what it might do in the future by subscribing at its business meeting several hundred dollars toward the Guild fund. The president, vicepresident, treasurer and executive committee were re-elected. Miss Bessie Carr was elected corresponding secretary and Miss Pearl Woodford recording secretary. Such are the beginnings of an association which some day will be a powerful factor in the life of the College. Like the Alma Mater, it has "come up through great tribulations." Nearly all of its members graduated with great honors but little cash. They have gone out to battle with the world. With few exceptions they are sacrificing loyally for the school. Engrossed with the cares of life, visions often pass before their eyes, shutting out all else. When they know that their hearts are still "On the hills of Morningside." With the success of the school upon our hearts we can all sing "Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian love," for we have all felt the influence of God in Morningside College. Our Alumni Alumni Officers S. L. CHANDLER, President. E. M. CORBETT, Vice-President. J. B. Trimble, A. B., '91, Pastor at Odebolt, '92. Presiding Elder Sheldon District '93, Sioux City District, 98. In '03 appointed one of the Missionary Field Secretaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church . MISS PEARL WOODFORD, Recording Secretary MISS BESSIE CARR, Corresponding Secretary. MISS DORA EISENTRAUT, Treasurer. J. B. TRIMBLE, Members of Executive ANNA MARSH REINHART Committee. Th. Warner, A.B., Teaching at Postville, Ia., '92. Farming '94. '9r. Ed. Mahood, Ph.B., '93. State University '94, Teaching '95, Chicago university '96. A. M. and chair of Mathematics, State Agricultural College, St. Paul, Minn., '97; Chair Mathematics, St. Louis High Schools, '03. James H. O'Donohue, A.B.,'93. Eighteen months in England and Scotland, being special student in Chemistry, Edinburgh University, and life member of Chemical Society of Edinburgh. Superintendent Schools of Correctionville, '95. State University of Iowa M.Sc., '97. Superintendent of Schools Correctionville, '98. Superintendent Schools Storm Lake since '98 and a member of Iowa Academy of Science. Edward M. Corbett, B.A., '94. Studied law in the office of P.A. Sawyer of Sioux City, '95, State University, 96, admitted to the bar '96, practiced with P.A. Sawyer in '97. Entered a law partnership under firm name of Brown & Corbett '98 in the Security Bank Building where the present offices are located. Fred J. Plondke, M.D., Ph.B., '95. Began medical profession at Everly, '95. Located in St. Paul, Minn., 1900. E. Lawrence Benedict, A.B., '95. Pastor at Larabee, '95. Garrett Biblical Institute, '98. Boston University School of Theology, '98. Degree S. T. B. 'oo. Traveled in Europe summer 1900. Pastor at Hawarden, '01. Transferred to Pe Ell, Washington, '03. James Hudson Benedict, Ph.B., '96. Chicago College Dental Surgery, '97, Degree D. D. S. 'oo. Practicing dentistry at Pender, Neb., since 1900. Dora Alice Eisentraut, A.B., '96. Teaching at Anthon, Iowa, '97. Since then a successful teacher m the public schools of Sioux City. Frank D. Empy, A.B., '96. Garret Biblical Institute, '98, pastor at Hinton, 'or, at Castana, '02. Chicago University, '03. Pastor at Whiting, '04. Frank Mitchell, Ph.B., '97. Studied law in office of Danson & Butler, Algona, '97, U.S. Army, '98. Studied law in office of S. H. CarrIreton, '99. Entered partnership with his brother in launching "The Butler County Tribune" of Allison,· Iowa, 'oo. Admitted to the bar and opened a law office at Early, 'oo. Sidney L. Chandler, A.B., '99. Pastor at Hull 1900, received his Master's degree, 'oo. Financial agent of M. C., 'or. Pastor of Haddock Church and Superintendent Methodist Missions of Sioux City at present. A. M. Degree, 'or. Asbury Dean, Ph.B., '99. Pastor at Willow Creek, 'oo. Harris, 'or, Garret Biblical Institute, '03. Curlew, '04. Jabob Eisentraut, Ph.B., '99. Chicago University '99, studying law and writing insurance in Washington, D. C., 'oo. Traveled in British Isles, '03. Walter Bruce Empey, A.B., '99. Pastor of Seney, 'oo. Missionary to Morada bad, India, 'or. Returned on sick leave '02. Pastor at Merril '02. Adams R. Hastings, A.B., '99. In employ of Knapp & Spencer Hardware Co., Sioux City, 'oo. Northwestern Railway, Sioux City, 'or. North Western Railway, Minneapolis and Chicago, '02. Ernest C. Richards, Ph.B., '99. Pastor at Lester 'oo, graduate student at M. C. 'or. Boston University School of Theology, '02., A. M. degree, '02. Pastor at Lester, '03, at Pocahontas, '04. Carrie M. Bartlett, Ph.B., 'oo. Teaching '01, deaconess training school, Chicago, '03, and in June expects to sail for China as a missionary. James A. Davies, Ph.B., 'oo. Pastor at Germania, 1900 to present time. A. M. degree '03. Hattie Bartlett Empey, Ph.B., 'oo. Missionary at Moradabad India, 'or. Merril, '02. Edna Hathaway, B.Sc., 'oo. S. D. 'or. Teaching at Mitchell, Albert H. Jastrum, Ph.B., 'oo. Practicing medicine at Remsen and teaching in Sioux City College of Medicine, 'or. Clarence E. Van Horne, Ph.B., 'oo. stein 'or. Sanborn '02, Pocahontas '03. teaching at Sykestown, N. D., '04. Pastor of Hol Preaching and Robert N. Van. Horne, Ph.B., 'oo. John Hopkins University, '01, traveled in Europe summer '01, Chair of of Mathematics in M. C. '02. Clara Yetter Flint, A.B., 'oo. rathon, 'or. Pastor's wife, Ma- Harry H. Adair, A.B., '01. Principal schools Dakota City, Neb., '02. Arthur J. Folson, A. B., '01. Pastor at Whiting '02, transferred to Chicago conference '03. Herbert A. Keck, Ph.B., '01. Danbury '03. Pastor at Ute '02, Augustus J. Quirin, A.B., '01. Pastor Cylinder '02. Anna Marsh Reinhart, Ph.B., '01. Wife of Oscar Reinhart, Sioux City. Oscar Reinhart, B.Sc., '01. ional Bank, Sioux City. Position in First Nat- Jennie R. Skewis, B.Sc., '01. Editor "The Inwood Herald," '02. Traveled abroad '03, continued the publishing of the Herald, '03. Charles F. Eberly, B.Sc., '02. Taught Chemistry at M. C. summer session '02. Teaching near Denhoff, N. D. '03. c., Bessie M. Carr, Ph. B., '02. '03. George A. Platts, Ph.B., '02. '03, pastor at Sergeant's Bluff '04. Fred J. Seaver, B.Sc., 02. versity, '03. Chicago University, Fellowship State Uni- Ethel Walker Trimble, A.B., '02.. Sioux Rapids, '03. Pastor's wife; Emma A. Flathers, Ph.B., '02. Teaching quoketa schools '03, in Sioux City schools '04. 111 Ma- Instructor in Latin, M. Samuel Knoer, Ph.B., 02. at Nemoha, '04. Pastor at Moorhead '03, Ross P. Brown, A.B., '02. Studied law in office of J. D. Brown, Guthrie Center, 03. In employ of Interstate Electric Supply Co., Sioux City, '04. Guy G. Frary, B.Sc. '02. Assistant in Chemistry M. C. '03. Fellowship State University '04. Ethel M. Gantt, Ph.B., '02. Sioux City, '03. Florence M. Cate, Ph.B., '02. schools of Hubbard, '03. Teaching School, Teaching in public Reminiscences BY JACOB EISENTRAUT A fireside of his heart sat Memory dreaming a dream. Into the wildwood of bygones wandered the dreamer happy with the thoughts of youth. Sweet for-get-me-nots were nodding by the strange and winding pathway and the birds were singing the song of yore. The western sky was radiant with the glow of a Hawkeye sunset and from the distance came the sound of an old familiar bell. In a stretch of beautiful landscape by the banks of a winding river, there still stood the famous North Hall. The church, the hillside, the trees, the campus, the old stone steps and narrow hallway, yes they were just the same as in years gone by. But what of the Ananias Club, Companies A and B, the Feminine Wand Brigade and the old foundation stones? Where are all the girls with whom we studied Virgil and the boys who made life's sunshine bright and fair? Why does the old fam iliar path, though filled with strange and earnest faces, seem so lonely now? Where are all the chums we knew whose kind and loyal friendships made so happy those endearing days? Must we pass as strangers now and never know those joys again? Alas, alas, how changed is all since time has hastened on, and yet how unchanged, for do we not feel the thrill of those same old friendships still? Yes, we cherish all that was T THE beautiful in the lives of those we knew, for the flight of time has mellowed and hallowed the memory of those happy associations. Indeed that mysterious bond of friendly feeling is made securer at every mile post of the passing years. For we love the old true friendships, the chums we used to know, in the dim sweet distant yesterday, the dear old long ago. It may be true that most of our young dreams of life's greatness and glamour came to us in the old college halls, but after all it is not to them our hearts return; rather do we see again the happy faces of old friends, the sunshine in their eye and their smile, oh we see it yet, as pure and sweet as a drop of dew in the heart of a prairie rose. The very simplicity of lives swept clean with the purity of moral winds from chapel and pulpit is a picture that will fade nevermore. The ideals which came to us in the class room, at study or while walking in the star sown nights, these are the beckoning hands that still invite us on. Nowhere in life do we cease longing for the companionship and the company of our kind; it is this that makes college life most dear. True friendships are formed there, friendship at its best. There is something ever novel and inspiring about college life that exerts a silent influence over us during all the succeeding years. Especially was this true in the early days of our Institution when the scenes shifted from sunshine to gloom so often. Wild and fanciful were the scenes about the campus when the thirty students enrolled in the autumn of 1890. We met as strangers and in that spirit took up our duties only to miss the enthusiasm of rivalry and comradeship. How changed is the scene . today, with the enrollment running on toward the thousand mark. College and society yells, football heroes, class spirit and debating trophies have fired the hearts of the students with a new flame. While the title "University of the Northwest" remained, the dark days ever shadowed the brighter ones in making the future uncertain. Censure was heaped upon the men who managed its affairs, and yet without their earnest attempt, the beautiful buildings of today might have remained only in the fancy of some dreamer. The story of the early years of our College borders on the pathetic. How like a great ship at sea, driven by the winds and tempest-tossed, but at last steaming into the harbor proud of her achievement. By that very struggle and later success the love of the student for his college is made securer and more loyal. Today many hands are stretched across the hills from out the hamlets and cities in kindly friendship for those who are making the life and success of the college. Before the trenches at Richmond the two armies lay close to each other. The bands of Northern army struck up "The Star Spangled Banner." The musician of the Southland returned with "Dixie." After the lull the bands of both armies played "Home, Sweet Home." That is the fairest picture of the war, the union of hearts. Perhaps we were members of different societies and on opposing teams on the field and in the forum. Let us be brothers now in reviewing the old scenes. Let us not forget the lessons taught us in the old college halls, and may we live to see the realization of those early ideals. There is a picture painted by a master hand, it is called the "Feast of the Gods." That is the gleam of a lofty imagination; yet far more sublime even than that is the faith of the college student looking ahead on life's pathway with a steady purpose and an iron ·will to achieve. Success to the boys and girls of M. S. C. Here's a hand of kindly greeting to the old students, and to those yet to come. I believe in our college. I believe in her noble President. I believe in the old friends of other days. May our journey back across the years give us courage and inspiration for the strenuous times before us. Farewell, J. EISENTRAUT. ATHLETICS. H . B. SAYLOR, president Estella HARDING, secretary Emma FAIR, secretary AthleticOfficers D. L . YOUNG, treasurer president OF '03 DEBBENHAM. Athletic Officers OF w . B. '04 G. E. MILLNER. treasurer Athletics that wholesome exercise together with the fostering of the spirit of contest aids in making the "well rounded" practical collegiate product, the facultyand students of Morningside College have recognized athletics as one of the essentials in college life. The general association, with the Fa.c ulty Committee on athletics have supervision of regulations concerning meets and contests. Subordinate to the general association are the auxiliary associations, viz., Baseball, Track Team, Men's Basket Ball, Ladies' Basket Ball, Tennis and Football. During the past year the results have been highly satisfactory BELIEVING The base ball work of 1903 was under the management of E. H. Hulser. The team was coached by Wilson of Sioux City, and at the close of the season was in excellent condition. Games were played with Yankton College, University of South Dakota and other colleges in the surrounding territory. The men's basket ball team, managed by D. C. Hall, . was fast and furious, and demonstrated in the games with such teams as the City Y. M. C. A., the High School, and other teams in the local tournament that Morningside's Basket Ball team need not take a back seat on any gymnasium floor. The ladies' basket ball team, while yet comparatively a new organization, proved beyond a doubt that M. C. girls were as active physically as mentally. A number of teams were played with visiting teams. A blushing maiden full of life to her very finger tips is one of God's greatest gifts to humanity. Basket ball insures health and longevity. Football is the real American college sport. By some who are not acquainted with the game it is though to be rough. We admit that it does require the very best physical condition to withstand this vigorous exercise. Herein lies its great value, for only when the body is in good condition does the mind show its greatest efficiency. The season of 1903 was the fifth year for football in Morningside. The Association is to be complimented for having obtained the services as coach of one who has a football record such as Everett Sweeley of Sioux City. Mr. Sweeley was a full-back and star kicker on Michigan's invincibles of 1902. Nothwithstanding that most of the material which the coach found on Morningside's gridiron was raw, yet he turned out a creditable team. The season was successful. Nine games, of which five were won, were played. *Sweeley Hymer Bass *Coach tManager Heilman Adams Fredendoll Squires Howe Saylor Cain Tracy Winn Crabb Collins Stiles Millner Debenhatn tYoung Nichols IN preceding the opening of College last Fall, Everett M. Sweeley was elected to coach the Morningside College team. His record on the Michigan University team for the years 1901 and 1902 when they held the undisputed championship of the west is evidence of his ability as a player. As a coach Mr. Sweeley met the full expectation of the management. He held the confidence of his men throughout the season. Every night of practice saw the Coach with his suit on, upon the gridiron training his men. It is evident that Sweeley as a coach used his material to the very best advantage, and taught not only eleven men, but the entire squad the game of foot ball. AUGUST, EVERETT M. SWEELEY, COACH. GEORGE. MILLNER, L, G. GLENN SQUIRES, R. T. R. c. NICHOLS, R. G. s. B . COLLINS. c. E. M . TRACEY Q. B. Winners of Football Ms of the R . E. HEILMAN, E. P. E . FREDENDOLL ROY WINN, L. H. JOHN BASS, R . H. w .H . DEBENHA< L. E. The Football Trophy Cup This lS L. R. HOWE. F. B. H.B . SAYLOR. CAPT., L. T. Winner of Trophy Season 1903 cup was presented to the foot ball association by Mr. A. R. Toothaker, a former foot ball player and alumnus of the college. The t rophy was given as an annual prize to the best footba 11 player making the best grades in his .classes. The cup is a beautiful silver piece, and stands thirte en inches high, mounted upon an ebony base. The prize is awa rd ed as follows: At the close of the football season, the men on the team winning M's shall meet and select by ballot the five best players. The one of these five thus selected having the highest average grade in his studies, of at least fifteen hours. shall be declared the winner of the cup and shall ho ld the same for one year. D. L. YOUNG, H . B. - - - H . K. CAIN, R. E. THE SQUAD. Wescott Day Bryant Millner Eveleth Mossman Wilcox Delay Kilborne Siman Gantt Toothaker Marsh Hieby Garretson *Hulser Barnes Faey *Manager Allen Wescott Van Dyke Day Debbenham Olds Millner Rissler Clarey Tumbleson Baseball Although playing a losing game by a small margin as to the actual score, the team of 1903 may be justly proud of its record. The men not only won the support of our own students by playing fast and hard, and in every case clean ball, but also won the admiration and respect of their opponents. The team in its final development was greatly indebted to Mr. Wilson for his faithful work as coach. VIRGIL FAEV, Pitcher. H. OLDS, Pitcher. ROY BARNES, Catcher. C. DEBBENHAM, First Base. E. E. DAY, Second Base. CLAIR WESCOTT, Third Base. H. VAN DYKE, Left Field. WM. CLAREY, Center Field. A. TUMBLESON, Capt. Right Field. C. RISSLER, Short Stop. GEORGE MILLNER, Substitute. E. H . HULSER, Manager. CLARK. WILSON, Coach. Baseball Team 1903 Schedule MORNINGSIDE vs: Score. Yankton at Yankton . ........ ........... I 2-5 Sioux City League at Sioux City ...... . .. 13-3 University of South Dakota at Vermillion. 6-7 Yankton at Morningside.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0 Vermillion at Sioux City ........ .. ...... 11-4 Sioux City at Morningside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-14 Collegiates and Preps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 Track Team Coach WARREN PANTON comes to us from Cedar Falls State Normal, where he has been attending school for the past two years. His efficient work done there on the track warranted the team in electing him as their Captain. He has been in ten different meets in which he has won 119 points. The events in his field are 100, 220, 440 yards, dashes and half mile run. Hall McKee McIsaac Manager Brokaw Millner Null *McIsaac Price Trimble Wescott Sawyer Debbenham Hartzell Debbenham, Captain • • Our Star Athlete MR. F. F . HALL though young in his athletic career has made a record that has never been equaled by any one of his age in any Western College. With the proper training he will be able in a few years to break the world's records. Mr. Hall was awarded a gold medal two years in succession for winning the greatest number of points in the home meet. RECORDS. 100 yard dash-10 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash-22 1/2 seconds. Discus throw- 107 feet. Hammer throw-104-5 feet. Shot put-38-7 feet . F. F. HALL. An Important Meeting BY ASAL. BROWER. It at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Devotional Committee at Wilistone College. Since the end of the fall term was drawing near a schedule of the leaders for the following term had been arranged. The schedule having completed and some minor details attended to the chairman, George Dalton, _ asked if there was any further business that should come before the Committee. At this juncture Basil Arlington, a tall, awkward, homely young fellow stirred uneasily in his seat, grasped the back of the seat in front of him, shuffled his feet nervously and finally arose, blushing like a girl. "M-M-Mr. Chairman" he stammered, I think we ought to do something to save some of the reckless, wayward boys about us. Becoming more composed and forgetting his embarrassment he went on to tell how Creighton Dollinger, who roomed in the same house as he, was being led away by some of the wild rougher young fellows. When he first began to speak the other committeemen were astonished at the unexpected behavior of Arlington, for ever since he had been assigned to their committee, through the influence of President Wistle, they had considered him as a timid retiring fellow who would never be much help in their department. They soon became much interested in his earnest words and when he sat down concluded they were honored with the presence of a "diamond in the rough.'' "Well Arlington," said Dalton, "what course do you think best for us to take towards this young man?" "I don't believe, from his nature, that it would be best for any of you to speak to him on the subject, but just pray for him and speak to him pleasantly whenever you WAS *Prize Winner for Long Story. chance to meet him. He needs a few real true friends who will not try to lead him off." At the same time five other boys of this same school were holding another meeting of an entirely different character and purpose in the room of their leader, Don Brathton. There were four other boys present, viz: John Driscoll, familiarly known as "Drizzle", Harold Van Bild, answering to the name of "Van", Daniel Clegg, nicknamed "Keg" because of his resemblance to that piece of furniture, and lastly Creighton Dollinger, more often spoken of as "Crait" or "Dolly". All of the boys were chronic loafers and often came together thus to pass away the time smoking and playing poker. Dolly, however being the only son of a hard working father who sent him to school to make a man of him, was not as hardened as the others but was fast being led astray. "Say Drizzle," exclaimed Don, "do you know old Wistle called me up today and told me he hoped I would be careful how I spent my time and caused others to squander theirs. The old fool seems to think all there is in life is to be goody-goody and get your lessons every day." "Yes" returned Drizzle who was busily engaged in a game of poker with Keg and Van, "a fellow like Dalton is about his calibre, one who digs all the time and says his prayers at night." "Well Driz' you might profitably occupy some of your time in praying", put in Dolly. "Oh I say Crait, let up on that, no preaching here, 1 thought we had you pretty well broke in," said Don as he added a cloud of blue smoke to the already supercharged air of the room. He chuckled softly and then continued, "can't you re· member boys when we first found the "Dolly" he would hardly look at a pack of cards and wouldn't even touch a cigarette, said his mother wouldn't like it. Oh I telly' old boy we'll make a man of you yet." Basil Arlington's opportunity came sooner than he had dared hope. The second morning of the winter term he met Creighton Dollinger in the corridor of the Science Building. "Hello Crait," he said as he advanced and shook hands with him. "You back for another term, how did you enjoy yourself, got a room yet?" he asked all in one breath. "No I haven't. I've been looking for a room mate; you know Jim Waite went to Quincy, Ill., to a business school so that leaves me without a partner. How are you fixed?" "I'm about the same way. Andy Saunders' brother came back to school and is going to room with him, so I am out too. Say, how would it do for you and I to go in cahoots? We could get our College Algebra and Chem. together, as well as read Virgil. What do you say?" "Why yes I guess that'll be all right, but I may come in a little late some nights," said Creighton casting his eyes to the floor. "You'll have to put up with a little extra that way. You know I'm not such an angel as Andy was." "Oh ho, I guess we'll get along alright. Say by the way, you play the flute pretty well, don't you? Since Andy left we are minus a good flute soloist in the orchestra and Prof. wanted me to find one if I could. Can 't you come and help us out?" "Oh yes I play the flute a little to amuse myself now and then. Maybe I can help 'Old Nerves' out a little if I have time. I suppose you still saw on the first fiddle?" "Yes. Well come up to practice in the conservatory today at 3:30. I'll go to the house now and move my books and truck out of the old room into yours. Has Jim pulled up his stakes yet?" "Yes, came and got his traps yesterday morning. Well I must be going, got to go down and see Don and the boys. So long." Turning away, Basil sent up a prayer for his friend and thought how fortunate he had been in getting Creighton to room with him. For about two months things went on in the usual way. Creighton had joined the orchestra upon Basil's earnest solicitation and being a good player he had managed to keep on the roll, although he was at Don's room more often than at practice. Basil had had several heart to heart talks with him about the time when they would be out of school and what manly strength they would need to win out in the battle of life. But yet it seemed that Don's power over him amounted almost to a hypnotic spell, for as soon as he was with the "Four Toughs," as they were called, he threw off all restraint and plunged headlong into vice. One morning just before chapel, Basil met him. in front of the Bulletin Board in the Science Hall, reading the notice of the chemistry lesson for the next day. "Say Crait, old boy," exclaimed Basil, "I've just been hunting for you. You know the Orchestra is to play at the Mozart Club up town Friday night. I ran across Prof. just now and he told me that Tommy Olson is sick abed with pneumonia and can't possibly be there and he wanted me to see you, if you wouldn't make arrangements and be sure to be there?" "Hello Dolly, say step out here a minute, I want to see you," cried Brathon coming up in a rush. "Excuse me a minute will you Basil?" said Crait, steping over to where Don was standing, where they held a hasty, low toned conversation for a few minutes, then as they turned about Don said, "Now be sure to be there tonight, will you Dolly?" "Yes," replied Crait. "Now you won't go back on us?" "No sir, when I make a promise I always keep it. never break my word." Basil looked at him quickly and quietly said, "Do you always live up to that?" "Yes always." "Well I hope you always will and still not get into any trouble over it. But how about playing down the Mozart Club Friday evening, will you be there?" "Let's see, this is Tuesday isn't it? Tomorrow is Wednesday the night of the Oligonian Banquet. Thursday nothing," he said half aloud." "Yes I guess I can be there for all I know now." "Well we want to depend on you. We must have a good flute soloist for the Priests' March you know," Basil shrewdly urged, for he knew Crait was very fond of the Priests' March. "Yes I'll be there", said Crait decidedly, vaguely feeling as if fate depended upon this decision. That night there was a consultation held in Don's room in which he revealed to his henchmen a plan for a more bold and reckless piece of vandalism than they had ever attempted before. All seemed to fall in with the plan immediately, except Keg, who was afraid of being caught, and Crait whose consience was not entirely scared by his wrong doings. But the others soon persuaded them, and it was decided to make the raid Friday night. "Say boys" exclaimed Dolly suddenly" I can't be there Friday night." "0 yes you can, cut everything else," said Don, as they parted. But for all the boys coaxed him all the next day and the next they couldn't persuade Crait to give up his engage· rnent nor even to divulge the nature of it. Friday night came and with it the concert. Craig went along with Basil but was preoccupied, nervous and silent. The orchestra played twice and after the last encore Crait asked Basil if he wasn't about ready to go home. "Why yes, I guess so but what's your hurry, aren't you well?" "Not very. I wish I were in bed now." "All right we'll go right away." Crait was as glum on the way home as he was going up town. As soon as he reached home he rolled into bed without an unnecessary word. The next morning Crait didn't get up for breakfast nor even to go to chapel. He made the plea of "a headache." Right after chapel Basil came bounding into the room .. where Crait was vainly trying to study his College Algebra. "Say Crait," he exclaimed breathlessly, "have you heard the news?" "Something doing at chapel this morning I tell y'." "No. What was it," asked Crait turning white. "Doc expelled Drizzle, Van Bild, Cleggy and Brathton. My wasn't I surprised, and the whole school, too. Why, what is the matter?" he asked quickly . noticing Crait rise hurriedly, change color and fall over on the bed. Basil quickly turned, snatched a glass of water from the stand and threw it into his face. He then hastily loosened his collar and opened a window. In a few minutes Crait opened his eyes and glared about him wildly. After he became calm Basil gently drew from him how his promise to play at the concert had saved him from disgrace of his comrades. How chance had kept him from thoughtlessly breaking his hard working mother's heart and had kept him from disgracing his father's untarnished name. "Why yes, now I see what Doctor meant when he said, 'there are others that have been connected with these young men, but whose names will be withheld upon good behavior," said Basil thoughtfully. "Basil" said Crait with shaking voice as he took his hand in a firm grasp, "it is you I have to thank for this. Had you not put yourself out to keep me from mischief I should have suffered the same fate as the boys. You think I didn't know, but I did. Only you have kept me from being as bad as they, yes even worse." "Now Crait," softly replied Basil, "it wasn't me but Christ working through me. Wont you take him as your personal guide and Savior, Crait you need him?" Before they left the room that morning Crait had ac· cepted a new Companion and had written a tear stained letter home to his mother, telling of his deliverance and new found Friend. And this was the outcome of Important Meetings and and the result of a consistent Christian life. BY POTTER CLAY Autumn's wind is sadly sighing 'Mong the leaves and pining flowers In the glens and glades of Lehigh, Casting gloom on sunlit bowers; For the Lehigh's laughing water Little heeds the wind's weird wooing, Deaf to all his love-lorn whispers, Still her lightsome way pursuing. Longing, lingering, loth to leave her, Sometimes tender, sometimes grieving, Now in fondness, now in anger, Zealous wind his highway leaving, From her moist lips filches kisses, Breathes his warm breath on her dimples; But she coldly spurns his yearning, And in vexed aversion, wimples. Nature was the only mother In whose nuture Laughing Water Had been blessed, corrected, cultured; Yet full graceful of demeanor Was she, fair and sweet as heaven, Cheeks the love blood ill concealing, Mirth oft bubbling pure as ether, Breast oft heaved with tender feeling, Eyes so dark and deep with meaning That to once behold their burning Was to be forever dreaming, Was to ne'er be free from yearning. Lovers had she, brave and many; But, like Lehigh's restless water, She had yielded not to wooing, Nor to trophies they had brought her. 'Neath the shadow of the hemlocks, In a fastness of the mountains, Where the spry squirrel, unmolested, Crams his cellar walls and nut-bins, Sat the lodge of Chief Towanda And his daughter, Laughing Water, In the days ere land was captive, When each swarthy son and daughter, Nature's free, obedient off-spring, Drinking deep her healthful potions, By inheritence owned the forests And the valleys 'twixt the oceans Chief Towanda, man of valor, Keen of sense, with iron sinews; Laughing Water, lithe and blithsome, Eyes that gleamed like flashing minnows. They remembered not brave Deerwing, Who, in former days among them, Ran beside their swiftest horses, And in Skillful war excelled them, Who now lay in silent slumber 'Neath an elm tree in the hollow, 'Neath the nest of jay and king-bird, 'Neath the flight of hawk and swallow; But still true to first devotion Was the heart of Lehigh's daughter, Though she seemed all joy and frolic, Like its own rock-broken water; For her life, once like the current Of a deep, slow-moving river, Was now broken into impulse By the crushed hopes deep within her. *Prize Winner of Long Poenl. She stands often in the moonlight By the grave of her lost lover, Listening to the rushing water, Praying to the stars above her, While her eyes grow large and misty, And her heart grows sick with beating; But she looks beyond the gateway Of the daily sun's retreating, And she wonders, should she wander Whither light and life have faded, If perchance she still might find them By the power of love, unaided. Then she hears unspoken voices From the playmates of her childhood, Rustling elm, and birch, and cedar, Vine, and blossom of the wildwood. Then her eyes begin to brighten And her heart takes back its singing, For the hope springs fresh within her From the message they are bringing That beyond the sunset curtain, And beyond her sight and hearing, Song, and love, and joy are living In the blue sky's boundless clearing. Musing, dreaming, hoping, longing, Conscious of communion sweet, A petition, all unspoken, Finds expression far more meet That the Keeper of the sunset, And the chief of night and day, To the land of happy wigwams, Will soon bear her heart away. So our Laughing Water lingers 'Mid the leaves and pining flowers, In the glens and glades of Lehigh, In its shady nooks and bowers, Heeding not the wooing warriors, They her motive misconstruing, Deaf to all their ardent pleading Still her lightsome way pursuing. A Greek Story Written for the Zetalethean Annual Public BY Myrtilla a parasol over her head, while a younger one, who seemed to be regarded more as a companion than a slave, knelt on the ground and joked confidently with her mistress. A little way off was a carriage drawn by mules, and two male slaves were seated beside it conversing. COOK THROUGH the Parnes Mountains is seen a narrow defile, winding southward between great walls of rock. This confined way was formerly the road from Thebes to Athens. Nearing the city, the rocky cliffs gradually give way to vegetation, and just outside the gate of Athens the road runs by the side of a brook, overgrown with thickets of under-brush and trees. It was in the 111 th Olympiad that a youth, whose years could scarcely have reached a quarter of a century, was proceeding along this road, mounted on a dark colored steed, The rider was broad of chest and shoulders, but his form was rather slender and supp le than thickset and muscular. His slight ly tanned neck rose proudly, his whole bearing indicated a youth of nobility and strength, but in the sparkle of his blue eye was blended a tender expression which bespoke his affectionate nature. The wayfarer had reached a spot where the blooming myrtles and oleanders were thickest, when suddenly he heard female voices close at hand, coming from the direction of the brook, accompanied by much merriment and laughter. Approaching the spot, he beheld through a break in the bushes a most fascinating spectacle. At the edge of the brook sat a maiden, wondrous fair, dabbling with her feet in the clear stream. Behind her a female slave stood holding The youth remained enchanted, his eyes feasting on the sporting maidens, who, casting aside all stiffness and formality, were giving vent to their overflowing spirits. The younger female attendant now brought a handful of flowers which she had just plucked and showered them over her mistress. In mock wrath, the lady seized her gold em broid· ered shoe and threw it at the servant, but missing the mark, it fell into the brook. The maidens set up a scream and the rash youth, forgetting all questions of propriety, dashed down and rescued the floating shoe. At his appearance, the women screamed louder than ever and were about to run to the carriage, but in an instant the young man gallantly handed the slipper to the damsel, who rose, blushing and confused, and looked about for her veil, which she had re· moved. The youth felt no little ,emotion. In the brilliancy of the gir l's great dark eyes was mingled an expression of soft rapture. A profusion of dark ringlets descended on her white neck. The finely penciled arch of the eyebrows was of jetty black; in the delicate whiteness of her cheeks arose a tinge of scarlet; her whole person possessed an irresistible charm of youthful loveliness. For a few moments only was the man permitted to revel in these beauties, for the cries of the females had summoned the men, the lady was hastened into the carriage, and the party rapid ly disappeared. Hav· ing watched the carriage out of sight, the youth turned and noticed for the first time that in her haste and confusion, the girl had left lying on the grass, the mate to the gold embroidered shoe which he had rescued. With trembling eagerness he put the dainty slipper in his chiton, mounted his horse and continued his jorney to Athens. After the midday meal the youth, with preoccupied mind, directed his steps toward the gymnasium. Hastening by the groups of people in the arcades surrounding the peristyle, the youth sought out a group of young men who were seated in the great court waiting for the exercises to begin. "By Hercules," exclaimed one, "it's Nausicrates." "Nausicrates! You here!" exclaimed another in astonishment: "When did you come?'' "I returned this morning from Thebes," was the reply. "Hail to thee, friend, "said the first, "we'll celebrate your return by a carouse. Today you are my guest Tomorrow we will attend the Dionysia together." Then jest and laughter ran high, Nausicrates alone. seeming preoccupied, until finally one cried, "Why so silent and thoughtful, Nausicrates? You are in love." To be sure I am, had formerly been his laughing retort to such accusations, but now he did not relish the sally, and his mounting color proclaimed the truth of the joke. Soon the two friends left the gymnasium and proceeded to Callipides' home, where the evening was spent in reminiscenses, and Nausicrates had much to tell of the events of his three years absence in Thebes. Finally Callipides said, "We must make the most of the festival tomorrow. Doubt- less the enchanting Chloris will be there. The gods be praised that there is sometimes a day when the women can be out." "Who is this Chloris," began Nausicrates in a bantering tone. "Are you in love, Callipides? Come, tell me all about it." "Is it possible you have not heard? You remember Manes, the wealthy merchant who lives in the mansion near the Lyceum? His daughter was but a girl when you left, but she has grown into womanhood and is the most beautiful maiden in Athens. But old Manes, jealous of her beauty, and fearful lest her suitors are more interested in her dower than in the girl, has imposed a condition which no lover can meet. He has made an oath that Chloris shall wed the man who will, with his own hand, cut exactly one inch off from the end of her nose. The old rascal knows that no one will do such a thing and thus he will keep Chloris with him always." "By the gods! He must be beside himself! But, my Callipides, can you not do something to persuade him?" "Oh, as for myself, I do not wish to undertake the cares of a husband and father and embitter my days with a thousand anxieties. A free life for me, with the gymnasium, the theatre, my friends and an occasional feasting on such beauty as that of Chloris. Let us retire, Nausicrates, and tomorrow you shall see the enchantress for yourself." The Dionysia had begun early the following day and pleasure was the pursuit of all. Strangers and citizens paraded the streets in holiday attire. Altars were wreathed with chaplets and in every thoroughfare stood huge bowls filled with the gift of the god, inviting all that liked to drink freely. Since early dawn the seats of the great Dionysiac theatre had been crammed with spectators who attentively followed the tragedies, sometimes responding with cheering and applause, sometimes with shrill whistling directed at the bad performance of some player. Into this scene Callipedes and Nausicrates crowded their way about the middle of the forenoon. They were watching the performance rather indifferently when suddenly, as if impelled by the intensity of their gaze, Nausicrates' attention was drawn to two dark eyes looking intently into his own. He started. It was her whom he had encountered at the brook. For an instant the two looked at each orher as if charmed. Then a soft flush spread over the girl's cheeks and hastily she turned her head and seemed to be engrossed in the tragedy being enacted. Just then Callipides saw her and said lazily, "Look Nausicrates, there is Chloris. Is she not a Venus? And by her side is old Manes." From that moment the performance lost its charm for Nausicrates. Frequently his eager eyes sought the graceful figure on the other side of the theatre, but she kept her face averted and he was not permitted another glance. At last the tragedies were ended, and the people awaited the decision of the judges as to which poet had produced the best play. After the prizes were awarded, the day was given to the merrymakers for revelry and mirth. It was then that Manes ascended a small platform which was used in the festival. All eyes were turned toward the eccentric old man, who was of no little influence in Athens because of his great wealth. Tall, but with bent shoulders, piercing black eyes peering forth from grizzled hair and wrinkled features, the old man cried; "Ye men of Athens, are ye not willing to pay the price? Is it only the beauty of Chloris that ye desire and not her real worth, that makes ye refuse to meet the condition? Do ye hesitate to take a wife who is disfigured? Aha! Aha! ye cannot meet the condition, and the daughter of Manes remains free with her father." For an instance there was silence, as the old man looked about exultingly. Then Nausicrates sprang to his feet and said in a low, ringing tone, "What is the condition?" "The man _who will, with his own hand, cut exactly one inch off from the nose of Chloris shall wed her. Manes has made oath to give her to such a one. Are ye ready for the trial?" "I am. Bring Chloris forth." "Are you mad?" said Callipides, pulling his friend's sleeve. But Nausicrates was already by the side of Manes, whose exulting expression had changed to one of anger and fear. "What do ye mean? Would ye be such a fool as to take a disfigured damsel for thy bride?" "Let a knife and a rule be brought," was the calm reply. "The daughter of Manes shall not be insulted. Stand aside, insolent youth," and Manes took the arm of Chloris, as if to lead her away. Turning suddenly Nausicrates cried, "Was it not an oath, men of Athens? I call you to witness." "Yes, yes," cried several; "but you would not be so mad as to hold him to it. Think of the maiden." "An oath is an oath," was the reply. "Let the rule and knife be brought." Meanwhile Chloris had stood with pallid, frightened face, and as Nausicrates turned toward her, she looked at him pleadingly. As a slave came running up with the rule and the knife, Nausicrates leaned over Chloris and whispered tenderly, "Do not be frightened, Chloris. I shall not hurt you and you will yet be my bride." Manes stood by muttering curses as Nausicrates took the knife and the rule, carefully measured the designated distance, and drew the knife through the air at a distance of one inch off from the girl's nose. Then he turned to Manes. "l have fulfilled the condition. I have cut one inch off from Chloris's nose. Let the betrothal take place at once, for tomorrow we must celebrate the wedding." The assembly broke into applause. "Ha! You have not met the condition, you shall not wed Chloris. Stand aside, impostor." "It's an oath and Nausicrates has met the condition," cried several from the crowd. Let the betrothal take place at once." ''Hail to Nausicrates and Chloris." Manes saw that he had been fairly outwitted and that he had better yield as gracefully as possible, so he extended his hand to Nausicrates and said with a forced smile, "An oath is an oath. Let us proceed to the house." Some friends had been hastily summoned and after the formalities of the betrothal, all seated themselves at Manes well-filled table. In the midst of the feast some cried, ''Let us have a song; or guess riddles; which shall it be?" "Riddles forever!" replied Callipides; and Nausicrates must propound the first one." After reflecting a few moments Nausicrates said, "Beauty played with her possessions. Frolic seized one and started to run away with it. Strength rescued it and restored it to Beauty, and Beauty became the possession of Strengt·h." None could suggest the answer to the riddle, so Nausicrates explained; "Chloris is Beauty; the brook by which she played is Frolic; I am Strength. Beauty's possession is Chloris' shoe which fell into the brook. I rescued it, and now Chloris has come, is in my possession; and here is the mate to the rescued slipper." So saying, he knelt before the blushing Chloris and handed her the dainty slipper. The guests applauded and shouted, "Long live Beauty and Strength! May the gods richly bless their home! Long live Chloris and Nausicrates." BY A.R.TOOTHAKER Once more, a day of rest Now hovers o'er the world, and blest Are they, who keep it best Hallowed as a day of rest. The gentle rain, all day Has sifted down its gentle spray; And bowed, as if to pray, The leaves and flowers nod and sway. The bowed -leaves, the rain With its mystic chanting strain, Attunes my soul to its refrain, And sweeter harmonies attain. *Prize Winner of Short Poem. Written for Atheneum Annual Public BY RENA BOWKER Angels and ministers of grace defend us! What means this shadow on our Eastern wall? Be thou a spirit of health or goblin dammed? Dost bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell? Be thy intents wicked or charitable? Thou comest in such a wonderful shape that I will speak to thee, Answer, tell me! who art thou? Let me not burst in ignorance but tell what mean th ese ominous Sounds? The thought is beyond the reach of my soul. Say, why is this, wherefore, what does this mean? Ah, I see thou art indeed a phantom, Thou canst come and go at thine own pleasure And dost trouble whom thou wilt. Thou hast appeared in midnight darkness And fought a duel with slumber. Weary lids at last would conquerthou wouldst vanish for a time, But return again all sudden with the waking of the morn. Thou possessest comely features nought that any one should fear Yet methinks I heard it rumored thou hadst sprinkled heads with gray, And it set my mind a wondering what the reason thereof might be. Ah, come just a little nearer, let me whisper in thy ear, Just now a thought came to my mind And I will tell it now to thee. Perhaps thou wilt not understand it from thy present point of view Who always hast lived within thy realm Where time nor space hath power to trouble thee But we whose spirits are surrounded by frame of flesh and blood. Unlike to thee, time limits us and when we move we must have space Perhaps thou wonderest what it is that I am about to say, And good for evil I will render- will not keep thee in suspense.Listen. Since thou hast power not given to man but only to those of thy kind Just lend thy hand in the perfection of God's marvelous handiwork. Thou canst if only thou wilt consent to conform to requirements made. And l'm sure thou never canst refuse, no matter how immense the cost. If only thou canst be of use both unto God and man. Ah yes, I see Dame Willingness reflected in thy hollow eye, And thy aerial form seems all a quiver with impatience to know how. Well, I'll tell you and that right quickly, Under heaven there's but one way, Tho canst not remain a spirit and be help to any man. Thou must change thy spirit body into one of stone and brick, Rear thy walls from earth toward heaven, Till thy crown shall pierce the clouds, Which will rain down blessings on thee like the April showers in Spring. Thou must add both length and wideness Thickness to thy stately sides, And as this massive structure with its spacious rooms and halls, Thou canst as can no other be of service to mankind. Ah, I see the shudder like as if thou'd shrink away, But I pray thee wait a moment though there is no other way Yet methinks thou art too serious Dost thou think thou'd lose thy power? Nay, a hundred times more over added power to thee'd be given, Power o'er lives of human beings, Thou couldst mould them as thou wouldst. Would there anything better than to have within thy shade, This world 's men of the tomorrow there to learn of wisdom 's ways. Power I say to wield an influence strong and mighty in the land, Such an influence as ne'er is given to the care of any man. Could st thou covet work more powerful than the orie now offered thee? Thou couldst yield for this world's warfare mighty men and valiant, too Men who would encourage progress and make it real b y their invention. There, that throws new light upon the matter And I see thee slowly change From that worse than useless shape into form majestic, g rand. How my eyes do feast upon thee as upon the h ill thou standest, I am held in rapturous wonder at the transformation wrought, All the love within my bosom cometh forth you now to g reet And my heart is filled with reverence for thy most majestic self. 0 let this not be delusion, turn thou never ·back agai n, I would pray th ee and en treat you in this form fo r a ye remain . Where cou ld life be more p leasaut than upon this sunkissed hill, Here it seems old Sol beams brightest of any place in his long ride; To me it seems no wonder that men have called it Morningside. And 'tis here and no place other that we bid. thee now abide. What thy special mission? Oh, I a lmost had forgot, 'Tis just this and nothing other, Stay thou here as our "Science Hall!" BY ESTE BODDY To My Friend, Maude: Let us w a nder in th e twilight As we oft have done before, T o the placid si le nt rive r, To the paths of days of yore. Let us watch th e dainty ripples Of th e waters at our feet, While the moon sheds forth her radiance, Makes the beauty more complete. As we stand and watch the distant Shores so indistin ct to vie w, Let us trust through s hade or su nshine, G od will help us to be true. Though the shore-lines seem to vanish As the night h a ngs over there, Morning will reveal them better, So His light will ease our care. We will dwell upon the beauty Of the sce ne before us spread, W e will w atch and lea rn some lesso n That will take away life's dread. For this life is like the river W ith its never ceasing flow; And the way will all be clearer As we ever onward go. Morningside College BY STANLEY B, COLLINS So nature round this new born star, With growing grandeur unsurpassed, With golden arrows piercing far, Erected walls in glory cast. An eagle on the mountain crest, With golden sunbeams glowing bright, Unwound a banner from his nest, And launched upon his westward flight. The sunrise watched the eastern marge The sunset held the distant west. Aurora did her bounds enlarge To guard the north with firey crest. He scaled the raging war bent clouds, That changed the time-told day to night; He rose above earth's vapory shrouds And journeyed with the broad daylight. The polar star in blue draped throne Was on the southern border placed, The azure sky's encircling zone Hath roofed the night, the day hath graced. And as the day's enthroned king Doth leave his eastern highland reign And toward the west, his kingdom bring, And set in glory on the plain, A west bound traveler, lone and poor, Was slowly plodding o'er the sands, Was crossing hillock, creek or moor, And risking life in Indian lands; The nation's light the eagle bore, Bore from its nest 'mid eastern rills And spread renown beneath its soar And dropped the flag 'mid western hills. Was leaving home as in a dream, To seek the veins of glittering gold; But as he neared the flowing stream, The muddy river, ages old, As sons of war with Roman veins, Descendants from the great god Mars, Erected walls around their shrines, To check the thrust of foe-sent bars. Whose current flows through land and sea, And waves of warmth about them throw To keep the frost from Frankins tree And warm the blood of English doe, His eye was dimmed by sudden glimmer. He strained his nerves and saw a glow, A spot from which the beamy shimmer Shot out like arrows from a bow. He saw his kin in mental dark, His kin, the nation's future king, Must see her ever glowing spark And to her fame more honor bring. Forgetting love for wealth and fame, He hastened to the magic beam. To him the world was not the same, The kingly light, the nation's gleam, With David's faith, with Caesar's will, He grasped a bundle of the rays. With lightning speed o'er dale and hill, He bore the torch from lakes to bays. Had burned the scales from off his eyes. The shades that dimmed his mental sight Had vanished like the darkened skies Before the dawn of morning light. To high-born youth and growing lad A new born vision round him fell. True beauty clothed the golden rod. The glow worn in his grassy dell Became a model work of God. From palace gate and rural door, From meadows broad and forests tall, The sons and daughters rich and poor Made pilgrimages, one and all, He saw the nation of the world Build up by wonder-working man. The ages of the past unfurled The races ancient kingdoms ran. To view the place where morn had broke Whose cheeks were browned by nature's bright He told with joy that made them glad How he had found the nation's light. Upon the man in darkness tied. 'Twas chistened rightly when he spoke, "This is the College Morningside." Duella Nortis BY Potter Clay I come from the gloom Of the shadows of doom, And traverse the world with delight. From all light must I hide, So I ne'er may abide, For I m the Maid of the Night. I could secrets reveal Which I nightly conceal That would startle the world with affright: All the pads and shams fail, For I'm inside the veil, And to me densest darkness is light. I powder the grape And the plum; none escape, Paint the delicate hues of the rose, And the buds I imbue With a life fresh and new; For I know where each tender thing grows. Yet, forlorn my distress! I'm in love, I confess, With the glorious Man of the Day, And I follow afar With my good evening star For a guide lest I o'erstep the way; I muffle the race And their homes in embrace, And hypnotize folks at my will. Every locked door and gate I with ease penetrate; My invasions are subtle and still. For my form should he spy, By the turn of his eye, Undone I forever would be; So I mock him good-bye As he fades from the sky; But behold, at his coming I flee! Reflections But when we had thought more about it We knew though the perfume was spent That each flower-how could we doubt it? Some good to this sad world had lent. I walked through the garden this morning With flowers to left and to right. The dew is fast leaving the blossoms But a few drops reflect back the light. And here, too, we strung lilac blossoms Into necklaces, dainty to see, And of maple-leaves woven together, Quaint hats made for you and for me. The dew is still cooling the flowers Though the sun shines down in his might, As we sit 'neath the same leafy bowers Where we once played from morning till night. How pure were the fresh water-cresses Which filled our pails up to the brim. How rich were the bright yellow dresses Of dandelions, dainty and trim. How well I remember the Mayflowers As we made here a feast for the bees. This very same bench was the table, And the messenger, fleet, was the breeze. Those days at this moment still linger Though the years with such swiftness have sped; And, sitting beneath the same bower How our minds through old paths have been led. With innocence we oft transplanted The blossoms of violets-so, And, watching them long were impatient For more of the flowers to grow. What is that which disturbs my reflections As it moves in and out of my view? Just a spider industriously weaving But see, something struggles there too. And this was a great childish sorrow That the sweetness had left them so soon; For when we came back on the morrow, Each flower, its petals had strewn. 'Tis a fly, which in some way or other Has ventured to close to the lair. Shall I free it or just watch it struggle And leave it to die in the snare? Now I ask myself what does it matter If one of the many should die? This is truly but one little creature Just a poor little innocent fly. Then we'll brush off the cobwebs of danger From some brother's path, if we may. What matter to us if a stranger, Sufficient to know it will pay. But the thought to me comes with such meaning I am brought face to face with the fact 'Tis my privilege just at this moment To help or refuse thus to act. And, looking back to our childhood, We wish for those days to return; And are glad that the present is with us, But our hearts for the erring ones yearn. I free the poor little pris'ner But think as I turn back again, That the cobwebs of sin on the highways Are ensnaring weak women and men. And enough at the last in the knowing We have helped; we have done what we could. And then we may feel we've been growing To know men and God as we should. Not enough that one person escape them If the cause still remains just the same With all of the tinsel allurements Will be lives full of sorrow and shame. That German Exam ( MARCH 24th 1904) Oh, the snares which with vices are reeking Where people are leading to sin! But, thank God, there are those who are seeking Many souls for the right way to win. The grades were posted in the hall, Preps, Freshies, Seniors gathered all To see the wonderful display And learn which ones had made an A. And some Christian people are striving To cast out the evils with speed; And more who seem now to be shirking Would help if they knew of the need. The German class of second year Scanned the board with faces drear. Of all the class there were but three Who escaped that untold misery. The rest of the class walked to the room; Full well they knew they walked to their doom. They did not know what that doom would be, But they felt it was either a flunk or a C. Miss F. siezed the crayon with all her might, With arm raised high, she began to write; The questions appeared-the students did stare The heart of each one sank in dnmb despair. "Der Tannenbaum", "Die Wacht am Rhein", "Erlkonig" too must be told in rhyme; Translations from "Tell", constructions galore, And things which they never had heard of before. The crayon flew fast-the board was filled soon; And then for a moment she stepped from the room. "Is that all the questions?" asked two in accord . "Oh no," said a third one, "she's gone for more board." The students wrote fast, their faces grew pale, Anon from a weak one was heard a slight wail. Their arms were purple, their hands quite sore, Their hair stood on end-yet they worked the more. * * * * * * The chapel bell rang; the cheif raised her head, Then over her face came a look of great dread. The seats were all empty-no students we there, For every last one had gone up in thin air. What's a Name In BY R. G. YOUNG The Day was Fair. The Robbins were singing sweetly; a little Finch was Warbling a Carroll contentedly; the foliage was a beautiful Green. A Boddy of Young Squires Weary of their Tennis, decided to go on a fishing excursion. Among them were several noted personages, such as Root, Hanna, Bryan, Bryant, Harrison, and Johnson; and others, lesser lights, such as the Miller, the Millner, the Mason, the Cook And'er son, and the Waterman with the Boals. Going down to the Beach, they found a large Saylor, and a short distance away a little Bark-lay secured by a Cable which was fastened by means of Staples to a strong Cain on the Beach. Preferring the Saylor, they entered taking with them their Grubb which they had procured with their Nichols and which consisted principally of a Mellon which was later found to be Sauer as Hul, sir. (With apologies, to Ed.) But they were not yet Reddy to go, for all the Squires were not there "Oh", said Wunn, "Why does Leona De Lay us? Wont Bart Jett her go?" "Shaw'', said another, "Why Kant Lener come? Has he an Achen'bach?" "No", was the reply, "but he got Luse Wunn Day, and the Drugg has a bad effect on him." "I wish Darling were here", exclaimed a disappointed youth. "I fear it will break my Hart if she doesn't come." Is Professor Black-well?" asked a pretty maid. "Oh no", was the response, "don't you know that he's a chronic Toothaker?" At length all these little troubles were forgotten and they were on their way. Having reached the Marsh they began to fish. Several whispered cautiously, ·"What will Miss Love land?" "I don't know what she'll land", said one, "but I'm going to land a Bass, at least, I Wish 'ard that I might". "You'll play Hobb", said his neighbor, see Howe you Trimble." "Yes", was the reply, "but I'm sure to Winn." Soon he had a bite which required careful handling. "Good land 'er", said Wunn. "Now be Pruden'", said another. "Look out, Yule Tumble son", joined in a third. "Look out for the pole" came the cry, "Yule Bender." At length he began to pull in his prize, a measly Crabb; but in Crossan the boat to take it from a Root to which it was attached, he fell into the water. The people began to scream, "Oh, can he Swem?" "Will it Kill 'am?" Some one Chase him quick." "Oh I Sawyer, I knew you'd do it." Just hear him Howl itt." "Du Bois pull him ont." "He's in the Myer, but Jim Kin dig him out." They then began to Search, and soon drew him out, White but Smylie as ever and with no loss of Blood. The excitement over, we turned to our Grubb, feeling very Gantt. In a few moments all the Grub er provender, so to speak, was Eaton. At last the Stellar lights began to appear near old Hall in the distant Town er on the Brow er the Hill near the Peter's Place, and so we returned home still very Weary and Gantt. PrizeProductions of S. B. Collins Greeting " A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men." Stick a pin in that superlative. Only those of this class have received the attention of the joke committee. It has not been our policy to " hurt "--so look out for " sore heads ". MathematicalProblems (These original problems are given with the request that any students specializing in mathematics will assist in solving them and send the solution to the editors of the Maroon.) Let F = Number of flunks; x = No.of perfect recitations; C = Credit. S = Stand-in with Professer. To prove F -1 x = C. Suggestion: First find S then solve for C. Let B = board bill; L = laundry bill; 3R = room rent; D = draft from father; X = subscription to missionary fund; Y = incidentals (tickets, candy, flowers, etc.) To make D - Y = B -1 L -1 3R -1 X. (Assume - that X = o. ) Let A. H. M. = the fellow; M. K. = his girl; L. C.= lower corridor; S . F. = second floor; T. F .= third floor; L = Laboratory; L' = Library. Given L. C., S. F., T. F., Land L' to find A.H. M. and M. K. Suggestion: Eliminate all the unknown quantities but one; the one remaining is the location of A. H. M. and M. K. · Let C. C. = College Boarding Club; 64x = Boarders. Y = a pie; r-6 Y = One piece of pie. To prove 5Y -1- 64x = r-6 Y. Or that there will be a piece of pie for each boarder. Dear Hattie: * * * * Mrs. Trimble as you would expect, is very careful to observe all the rules issued by the faculty. It taxes our ingenuity to avoid being caught in disobedience. The other night, the girls had a party at Park Place. Emma and I were present and just a few minutes before ten we slipped back to our rooms. When Mrs. Trimble made her usual round at ten o'clock the light was out and we were safely in bed. After a few minutes we slipped down the back stairs and returned to the merriment at Park Place. About one A. M., we retired again for good, Mrs. Trimble none the wiser. * * * * Nettie. THE CLOAK ROOM CLASS. This class occupies the cloak room in the winter when it is cold. Its laboratory work consists in giving the mind full relapse into nothingness, pepsin guni (sometimes black jack) and a competive exercise of their gossiping powers. For this latter, they have a low power apparatus consisting of the widow pane, through which they observe passers by, after which they make idle remarks highly detrimental mainly to themselves. Expectorations and lead pencil marking obtains special attention. In summer they occupy the front steps of main hall. These are much better accomodations since they are not obliged to stand. This requires too much energy. No regular diploma is given with this work. For any desiring to take up special retrograde work, this course is extremely useful. This requires a great deal of time and students taking this cannot be expected to do much of anything else in particular excepting to eat and sleep and carry their clothes around. Aldrich, introduces Mr. A. to Mr. B. Mr. B.: "Yes, Aldrich is a friend of mine." Aldrich: "Yes, Mr. B. always wants you to know that he is in with the best people in the college." "Ye great old ox, what brought you here, Ye have drawn saw-logs for many a year. With kicks and cuffs and sad abuse, And now you're here for boarder's use!" Platts-"Say, Gilbert, have you heard about the sick woman in in the eastern part of the State? Gilbert- "What woman?" Platts-"The woman who wrote Dr. Lewis inquiring if the young man who wrote for the Journal, reporting college affairs, is a Christian." Gilbert-"No, what about her?" Platts-"Dr. Lewis answered in the affirmative. The woman turned with her face to the wall and died." It may be interesting to the new students for me to state that we have no fixed and binding rules for governing the conduct of students, while in attendance at Morningside. We regard you as American citizens. We trust you. During the last twenty years I have never lost a single night's sleep watching students or peering around to see whether they were doing anything wrong or not. We have left that to them. A SAMPLE GREETING. Sophomore Girl (meeting Senior man in the doorway of Main Hall)-"If I am not careful, I will be mashed right here in the door." Prof. Green (in Physics Class) "Mr. Brower, why do you give the small horse the long end of the double tree?" Asa: "Oh, I just do that by common horse sense." Recently, after correcting some work handed in by one of his classes, Dr. Blue found, to his embarrassment, that the work was some quotations from Shakespeare which he had asked the class to write out. Prof. Green: "Mr. Trimble, you were absent the other day, have you an excuse?" Fred: "I had an engagement with a young lady on which depended my future happiness." During vacation George Finch attended Dr. Martin's evangelistic meeting the evening the Doctor spoke on "Home." Dr. Martin: "Will all the gentlemen present who are married please hold up their right hands." George responded manfully, much to the embarrassment of his fair companion. Mabel Killam (to Mr. Finch in History Class) "Prof. Garver always picks on me, he doesn't like me at all." Finch: "It's because you're so little." (Garver is about fifteen minutes late to history class.) McCay: ''Let's climb out the window." Miss Killam: "Yes, let's do, I'd like to." It is said that the boy's glee club has ordered hot water bags to carry their tunes in. The faculty has forbidden students to sit on the iron stairs at the back of the buildings. They say it is dangerous, since that is where the fire-escapes. A paradox--true as steal. Ira Aldrich, Student. (?) . Kindig, (in logic class). Foot originally meant the foundation of man. ONE OF DOCTOR'S ST AND ARD JOKES. I have been very solicitous concerning the occurrence of recent date. I have investigated the matter thoroughly. The parties are known with the part played by each. Each will save himself great embarrassment and me much annoyance by calling at my office and making matters right. BARE STATEMENTS. "I would rather have a man than a name." Grace Darling. "Next term I expect to devote more time to children." Dr. Haynes. "We have a little savage at our house." Prof. Garver. "Give me your hand." J. G. Waterman. "It took man a long time to brush his hair back from his forehead." Dr. Lewis. "One chair will do for tonight." Prof. Green. Ask Waterman how he happened to ask two girls for their hands in one evening. Sophomore, (standing on his head-to Junior) "See, when I stand with my feet in the air the blood all runs to my head." (Junior says nothing. ) "And when I stand on my feet, it doesn't." Junior: "Your feet are not hollow." Mrss LARSON'S CHAPEL SPEECH. The Ladies' Glee Club will meet in my studio at 4: 15 to-day. RECORD OF CUTE SAYINGS AND SENSIBLE REMARKS Oct. 30th, 1901, 7 to 12 P. M., La-la-la-la. Dec. 10th, 1901, Goo-goo. Feb. 6th, 1902, Andle-andle-andle. March 19th, 1902, Bab-bab-bab-bab. April 1st, 1902, Dad-dad-dad-dad. May 6th, 1902, Maam-maam-maam. June, 1902, Bla'll-adle-a'lbe-a'lle-a'lle, RECORD OF EXTRAORD!NAR Y EVENTS. March I st, 1902, Rode on "Choo-choo" cars for first time. April 1st, 1902, Slept all night. May 20th, 1902, Succeeded in getting big toe in mouth for first time. Sept. 22nd, 1902, Commenced to shake hands with papa. Nov. 15th, 1902, "Hello papa.'' CHARACTERISTIC EXPRESSIONS. RAYMOND JOSEPH GARVER. May you become as wise as your father and as good as your mother. Weight, Oct. 31, 1901, 61 Ibs. and 8 oz. First outing, March 23rd, 1902. In his go-cart, eight blocks. "Was very good and did't cry, nor ask the reason why." First laugh, Jan 20th, 1902. First picture, taken Feb. 20th, 1902. First hair clipped, Jan. 12th 1902. First toy, a rattle costing 15 cents. First word, Sept. 4th, 1902, "Mamma." First Short Clothes, March 28th, 1902. First tooth, July 30th, 1902. First crept, Nov. 8th, 1902. First step, Jan. 1st, 1902. First Student-"Wescott, what are you going to be when you get . through school?" Wescott- " Broke". Miss Loveland-"I think so". Carson- "Gracious me". Dr, Haynes- "Well, of course the idear". Van Horn-"Git it?" Dr. Lewis- "Just call at the office". Richards- " M y G-a- u-s-h !". Magee - "Hu". Poppenheimer-"I don't believe it". Hall- "Well what?" Dr. Lewis-"It has been in the minds of the faculty". Barsalou-"Oh, it's marvelous." Debenham- "By hec." Garver- "W-e-e-1, y-e-s- and - a no". Mabel Killam-"Say-y-y!" Rissler - "The old wart". Saylor-"Well, Well." Ora Barringer- "H -o-n-est?" Miss Cook- "Now". Miss Ferguson- "Natiirlich". C. E. Harding- "By Hookev". Garver- "I suppose you all--know that-" Prof. Green- "lch glaube nicht". PROTO· PLASMIC CELL • October: "There is always a man for the crisis." l - I Mother Trimble: "Fred, my boy, how came this rent in the Doctor's trousers? " Fred: "That gets me." SENIORS "MAKING HISTORY " Lines written by a Freshman and appropriated hy the Committee. I sat in chapel nothing fearing, Because of colors white and blue, But a rooster from the Sophies Into mid-air quickly flew "Be that bird our sign of parting." With such insult deeply smarting, Went the Freshies forth to battle, Ah! That noise is but the rattle Of their heads upon the floor, And they'll love us, nevermore. J. R. T. It has been in the minds of the students (and facu lty) to add the letter F, to the scale of scholarship for Miss Ferguson's benefit, to accomodate flunks. Joke Committee (to Robbins): ·'What's your favorite expression?" Robbins: "Gol ! I Dunn-no." Q. A. At DIAMOND CENTRE. What is one .of the land marks in Morningside College history? The time Jim Kindig landed on the Y. W. C. A. pop-corn. Saylor (entering Physics Laboratory) "ls the Herr Professor here?" Pendell: "No, but the hairless professor is over there." First School Marm: "Hello Gertie, have you read this morning's Journal?" Second School Marm; "No, why?" F. S. M: "Our pastor, Brother Waterman, has been in a class scrap." S. S. M: "Oh, horrors, what happened?" F. S. M: "Well, he Jost his collar, tie and part of his s-h-i-r-t." S.S. M: "My, but he must have looked cute." Barber at Peter's Park: "Who is this Dr. Lewis I hear so much about?" Student: "Why, he's the President of Morningside College." Barber: "Oh, I got the idea from what Search said one day when he was in, that he was a man who was working for Search." Mr. C. J. Mekkelson enjoys out door sports and often goes hunting. Duck hunting is his favorite sport. He once even got a "duck" at a fawcet. "GEO. L. SEARCH, Secretary, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa.' Resolved: That students should not be allowed to attend class when tardy. Affirmative, Prof. Harvey. Negative, Prof. Green. Time keeper, Mrs. Clark. FACULTY DEBATE. New student [rubbing his hands before one of the pillars in th e college dining hall and mistaking it for a steam pipe) "My, but this is a cold day." The trustees are thinking of cutting out our art department since all our girls are skilled painters. Hartzell says this ten o'clock belle business is a nuisance. A Joke- Dr. Lewis' "A" grades. No Joke- Those Rules. To be taken as a Joke-- Miss Ferguson 's Flunks THE WOMAN BEHIND THE GUN. "Wailing, wailing, wailing, wailing, Over land and sea, And the maidens'. voices in the wind crying, Boys, come out to we." Dr. Lewis (in chapel "The Y. W. C. A. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow morning at 9:15. All women in the school are invited. We will of course all be there." Baggage Master (to Misses Stella Raw and Faith Woodford, at the station about to leave for Chicago.) "Ladies, is there a corpse in this box that you wish checked?" Stella (in horror) "Heavens, no! That's only the box we wanted for a window seat." Dr. Lewis (in chapel, giving a five minute lecture, reaching his climax thus) "Of course it is understood that the students are not expected to leave the city except to fill appoinments." A flunk is that fellow that lets his college education interfere with his studies. FAVORITE NICKNAMES. Hall- Brintley. Cain- Boley. C. E. Harding--Kid. Shoemaker-Buffalo Bill. Gilbert- Cy Plunk . Root- Stump. Miss Ferguson- Fergy. Rissler- Chet. D. F. Robbins- Bobbs. Shaw- Jock o. Staples- Nails. Tracey- Mike. Saylor- Capt. Kindig- Judge. Schar-Cherry picker. Carroll- Cataline. Mekkleson- Ole. Mason-Shep. Hymer- Stuffy. Maynard- Fatty. Harvey - His Botanic Majesty. Greynald- The Frenchman. Prof. Green- The Green Professor. Poppenheimer- Poppendale from Swaleheimer. HOW THEY LOOK ? Harry Cain ........ Without his smile. Dr. Lewis .......... At a social gathering of the ·students. Herbert Saylor......................... .. ... Without his slang. Base-ball team ............................ ........... With a victorv. The Seniors .................... .. . ........... At chapel. The Sophs . .. .. With an intelligent expression. The Freshmen ......In a brown (instead of green) study. 0. R. Mason.. .. .... Without his conceit. The campus .. .. ...... With cement walks. Geo. L. Search, Secy. . ........ Without his title. April April April 7 Spring term opens. 10 Y. M. and Y. W . C. A. Reception. April 18 Base Ball season opens, Morningside vs. Vermillion. April Hawkeye goat gets rambunctious. Carrie Nation tried by Philo court. 20 April 24 April 25 THE MAROON Base Ball. Yankton 15, Morningside 5. Collegiate girl athletes entertain Prep ditto. April 30 FOR Home Field Meet. Girls distinguish themselves on the race track. Brawn wins over brain; that is, Preps over Collegiates. Zets entertain Atheneums. April 27 DRAWN Mr. and Mrs. Empey address Christian Associations. Kangaroo Court. Book agents fined. May 21 Morningside debaters meet Sioux City business men. Elements disturbed by their logic. Calamity I. Mav 22 One Sioux City business man confined to his bed as a result of debaters ' logic. Calamity II. College Boo k Store sold. May 23 May Mass meeting. Speech by Prof. Garver. Calamity III. Debate yells practiced. Faculty refuses to yell. May 4 Field Meet; Morningside 65, Yankton 63. May 25 Morningside defeats Baker in debate. Calamity IV. May 5 "At Last" Smylie and friends May 26 Faculty invites students to arrange ratification. Students in secret session arrange half holiday at Riverside, and invite Faculty to go. Faculty recieves residents of Morningside. May 27 Piano Gold Medal Contest. brought before the public. Seniors rescue classmate from Normals. May 8 May 12 Seniors appear in caps and gowns. The dignity. is oppressive. National Prohibition Contest. Class 1905 meets in solemn conclave. Message received from Fates over wireless telegraph stating that the class is chosen to publish the greatest Junior Annual of the age. May 13 First Graduating Recital, Music Department. May 15 Second Graduating Recital Music Department. Base Ball, Yankton 1, Morningside o. May 19 Editor and Business Manager of Junior Annual elected. May 20 Mass meeting. Speeches in behalf of debate. Garver rendered speechless by hearty applause. Freshmen appear with caps and canes. Class 1905 announce Junior AnMay 30 nual prizes. Class of 1904 eulogized. Elocution recital. June June 2 June June 3 4 June 5 June 6 June 7 June June 8 IO June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June Juniors banquet Seniors. Prof. Brown entertains Normals. Freshie dragged into Sophomore class meeting. Miss Mason stands off whole Freshmen class and secures one scalp. Class 1905 give Junior Annual yell in chapel. Seniors and Freshmen picnic at Riverside. "Birds of a feather flock together." Queen Alexandra" and "Prince of Wales" go boating. After picnic Hawkins and Miss Crossan ascend Prospect Hill to look at Missiouri. Dr. Blue makes his first chapel speech. Contrary to his instructions to English class, he uses table for a "prop." Junior Senior Contest. Field meet with Vermillion. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meeting on campus. Green and Blackwell get to breakfast on time. Philomathean Annnual Excursion. Dr. Haynes receives faculty. Choral Union Cantanta. "Journal" announces that Miss Marsh will leave the "state" permanently. Normal Graduation. Seniors go to Sergeant Bluff. On return trip, ladies sit on gentlemen's laps. Sophs gain another Freshie cap. Consternation among Freshies. Inter-society program. Faculty see themselves as others see them. Y. W . C. A. Supper on Campus. Baccalaureate Sermon. Address before Christian Associations. Dr. Frye and Miss Ellerbroek go boating. Annual Sermon. Academy Graduation. More examinations. Music Graduation. Class Day Exercises. Alumni Day. Farewell Chapel Service. Society Reunions. Miss Marsh leaves the "state." 18 Commencement. McDowell hastens to fulfi 11 Dr . Quayle's prophecy. Mc Isaac waits a week. September ADVERTISING BUREAU Sept. 14-15 "Have you registered?'' Sept. 16 Faculty gets rattled at chapel. "Are there any present who have not registered?" Freshmen Sept. 17 send out dove in chapel to see if the floods are coming. Freshie dove returns with remnant of Soph cap. First chapel Sept. 18 speech, Fred B. Smith of New York. Juniors appear in colors. Sept. 19 Zet-Otho Prom. Sept. 21 Juniors hold a protracted session. All serene. Sept. 22 Atheneum hay rack party. Chapel seats assigned. Sept. 23 "Are there any present who have not registered?" Coach SweeSept. 24 ley makes his debut in chapel. Faculty reception. Foot ball season opens. Sac City o, Morningside 29. Sept. 26 Zetalethean Ravine Party. Sept. 28 Dr. Lewis establishes advertising bureau; Silk waists, knives, Sept. 29 books, etc. recovered free of charge. Oratorical Association meets. 25c admission. Sept. 30 RAZZLEDAZZLE RAZZLE DAZZLE S1S BOOM BAH. ! !!!! ! ! October MORNINGSIDE, MORNINGSIDE, RAH RAH,! RAH, Oct. 2 Aldrich leads ·yells. Oct. 3 Dr. Lewis announces library hours, 8 to 12 :30 A . M. neum Carnival of th e Season. Oct. 5 Football; Morningside 45, Yankton o. Oct. 6 Philo-Athe- Orchestra appears at chapel. Oct. 7 "Will th ose who have not registered please stand." Oct. 8 Dr. Lewi; at conference. Dr. Cook leads chapel. Oct. 9 Football boys depart for Simpson. Oct. IO Football, Simpson vs. Morningside; Oct. 11 Bishop Fowler preaches a t opera house. Don't mention it. Oct. 13 Y. M. C. A. Reception to football boys. Oct. 14 "Will all who have not registered please do so." Oct. 17 Football; Western Union o, Morningside 71. Oct. 19 Prof. Harvey dislocates his arm. Oct. 20 Dr. Lewis back at chapel. Oct. 23 Football; Morningside 6, Mitchell 5. Oct. 2.i "Chew not gum." Zetaletheans ente rtain Othonians. entertain Philomatheans. Oct. 27 McCarthy gives chemical lecture in Dr. Cook's absence. Oct. 29 Dr. Lewis gives Hallowe'en address "For men on ly." Oct. 31 Football; Cedar Falls 33, Morningside o. Hare and H ou nd Chase. Where were the hares? Where were the hounds? Full attendance of Faculty. Intersociety debate. Atheneums November Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Mr. Bass makes a call. 2 Dr. Lewis entertains Faculty. 3 Prof. Garver tests his lungs. 4 "Will those present who have not registered please stand?" 5 Dr. Lewis interviews members of Junior class. 7 Collegian Reporter ellucidates on lack of college spirit. Dr. Cook al lows meeting following chapel, "since Dr. Lewis is away." Editor Collegian Reporter shown some college spirit- kidnapped and left on back II step of the "Carr." 12 Miss Gibson's Vermillion penant disappears. Jennie Osborn Concert Co. Mr. Minkler attends. Also Miss Hie by. 13 Dr. Lewis announces that all who class Junior at begining of winter term can ha,·e pictures in · Annual. 14 Football, Mitchell 6, Morningside 5. 16 "Rooters" departed for Yankton, Morningside 11, Yankton 5. 17 Dr. Cook grows eloquent on "The Academy of Science and Letters." "Rooters" and football team return jubilant. President Class 19o6 goes to sleep in library. 19 Chemistry class makes excursion in search of a man imported from South Carolina. 20 First Senior Middle Scrap. Bishop Hamilton speaks in Auditorium. Mr. Gilbert appears with the Germaine troup. Also Cain shuffles the cards "very rapidly and thoroughly." 21 Garver makes a speech without funny remarks. Atheneum Annual Pubiic. 23 Mass meeting. Attendance less than 1000. 24 Dr. Cook announces that Senior Preps are not at the stage of "foolhood." Demonstrated after chapel by said class. Nov. 26 Thanksgiving game. A traitor supplies Vermillion with our songs. Vermillion yell master tried hy snow bank ordeal. Found guilty. Nov. 27 A limited number have their lessons. Nov. 28 Coach Sweeley entertains football squad. Garver speaks on the Debate; announces his birthday to be March 9th. Please have presents ready. December Dec. 2 Football trophy awarded to Saylor General surprise that Cain did not receive it. "M's" awarded. Dec. 3 Bishop Fowler lectures. Dec. 4 Dr. Blue occupies south east corner of Dr. Lewis' chair at the chapel. Oratorical Asscociation meets. Constitution mutilated. Dec. 5 Othonians banquet Zetaletheans. Dec. 7 Hawkeye-Adelphian debate. Dec. 8 Dr. Cook threatens to take an "i" out of Friedendoll. Dr. Lewis multiplies mercies to Juniors and Seniors. Crescents and Aesthesians entertain Hawkeyes and Adelphians respectively. Dec. I I Dec. 15 Oratorical contest. Mr. Cain nominated as member of missionary hoard. Narrowly escapes election. Term recital of music. Dec. 16 Term tortures begin. Dec. 18 Fall term closes. January Jan . 5 Winter term opens. Jan. 7 First Chapel Service. Dr. Lewis reads new rules; no exams for . those making A grades. Jan. 8 Miss Ferguson dismisses second year German class before bell rings. Dr. Lewis makes his regular term speech on the "Best Literary Society." Jan. 9 Dr. Lewis announces that there is plenty of room UP. (After chapel several go up to see .) Jan. 12 "Climb-acts" in second year German. Miss Ferguson misses chapel. Jan. 13 Green-Harvey debate. Sophomore meeting. A "fool" attendance reported. Jan. 14 · Prof.Harvey late to class. (See Jan. 13). Jan. I 5 Miss F. finds it necessary to lock Scientific German class in. Jan. 16 Kanthlener studies Greek in chapel. Harvey mentions a "flock" of cattle in Biology class. Jan. 19 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Soph-Freshman rooster fight. Some hens implicated . Carson occupies chair of Philosophy. Darling occupies chair of Psychologv. Garver jumps history class. (Note: See new rules.) Soph Banquet. (- - - ----- - - ! ! ! ! ) 20 Dr. Lewis and Prof. Garver offend Preps. Preps rebellious. 21 Dr. Lewis apologizes to Preps. Preps resolve to boycott debate. 22 Dr. Lewis tearfully pleads with Preps in secret session. Preps relent. Simpson-Morningside cl e bate. Preps in full attendance, but where's the cartoon. 23 Basket Ball Game. Morningside 50, Western Union 18. Trial for theft of missing cartoon. Miss Paddock, State Sec'y. Y. W . C. A. speaks. Jan. 28 Day of Prayer for colleges, Jan. 29 Revival meetings begin. McCay sent as spy to land of Kansas. Jan. 30 Spy reports that there are giants in the land. Jan. 26 February · Feb. Feb. II Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. I 5 Feb. 17 Feh. Feb. Feb. Feh. Feh. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 Dr. Blue makes a speech in Junior Class meeting. Theme, "()rations." Dr. Lewis announces that a Philo ·'star" has been found. Feb. 3 Dr. Blue's announcement read in chapel. Theme, "Orations." Feb. 4 Dr. Cook skips Chemistry class. Feb. 5 Y. W. C. A. has winter picnic. Boys disconsolate. Feb. 6 Dr. Lewis announces the approach of cold wave and cautions the children to wear wraps. Feb. 7 Biology Professor makes a call; gets sent home at 2 a. m. Feb. 9 Rev. Millard speaks at chapel on Egypt. 1 Faculty shows they have not lost their youthful desire to " look at pictures." 2 Miss Lothian remains faithful at her post. 3 Saylor tries to buy a wife for $1.35. 4 Kindig declines to leave for Egypt post haste. 5 Dr. Lewis alone is conscious of flight of time. (He could not see the pictures.) 6 Recitation period reduced one-half. Feb. 10 Sophs noticeable in groups talking about mince pie, etc. 8 p. m. Sophs give Farmer's party.• Feb.11 Dr. Lewis absent. Dr. Blue improves his opportunity to make a speech. Theme, "Orations." Quotation from speech, "A word to the wise is sufficient." Third and fourth verses of Hymn No. 6 sung. Basket ball game with Medics. Morningside victorious. Every one required to take mid-term tests. See Jan. 7. Seniors ? conduct themselves disgracefully in chapel. Zctalethean Annual Public. After entertainment Scharr and his girl take a stroll to enjoy the "gentle breeze" Cy Guilbert spends whole day making a valentine. Basket Ball. University of Nebraska wins over Morningside. Morningside girls win over Sargeant Bluff girls. Dr. Blue reluctantly vacates Dr. Lewis' chair upon the discovery of the latter's appearance at chapel. Herbert Butler Concert Co. appear in striking costumes. Sophs "bob" ride fails to materialize. Dr:Julius Smith of Burma speaks at chapel. Monday: Scherzel waits for pupils thinking it Tuesday. Query- How did he spend Sundav? Entertainment by Elocution Department. Dr. Lewis absent. Six members of Faculty present at chapel. Dr. Lewis returns. Twenty members of Faculty present at chapel. Five seniors at chapel. Freshman Leap Year Party. Sophs detain two gallant girls; rescued by two blushing Freshman boys. Class of 1903 E. L. Empy V. M. Vigars S. J. Raw E. M. Durst I. E. Kilborne F. K. Gilbert Class of 1904 Miss Wadham S. J. Lacy G. Wyatt E. Cain K . J. Manus M. R. Smylie K . M . Gibson Glee Club Mason Spratt Hart Barringer Clark Smylie Howard Gibson Erskin Mellin Weary Lothian Ellis Larson Chrysler Rorem Newcom Wyatt Cain Mossman Manning Calkins Tun1bleson Lukins Shaw Tumbleson Everhart Bennett Richards Williams Bennett Bartlett Van Marter Grubb Mlossman Conservatory C. C. Tonjes S. Scherzel String Quartet C. W. Maynard E. A. Tonjes Music by Words by R. ALDRICH Hail! Morningside. V. MAE VIGARS. we raise to thee A with in thy walls Our fair Morn-ing-side; Thy • V Ma Morn I song, stay rise thou - sand pul - es beat for thee In Thy class-rooms and thy spa-cious halls The To bring thee glo - ry. hon - or, fame; Thy I I With Joy - al hearts and will-ing hands and voi-ces loud and clear We hon -or thee and Thy cam-pus green and cher-ished scene con-strain us to a - bide Up-on thine am - ple Till death, thy name we will pro- claim, for thou hast made us free T h y h work reand meas-ure firm and strong woes of life al - lay name im - mor- tal - ize - own joy - ous glad-some heart-strings bid us no - ble sons shall IRA ter ing dear; side; Ma ter, Morn - ing ter ni dear side. ty Conservatory of Music T HE of Morningside College had its beginning in 1894. Prof. T. G. Hadley was the first director, his work continuing until 1897 when Prof. 0. P. Barbour succeeded him. Prof. Barbour was director until 1903 when he accepted a position as director of the Conservatory of Cornell College, Iowa. Since that time the Conservatory has been without a recognized head. However, the work has been carried on with remarkable success and next year Prof. J. W. Mather will begin his work as Director of the Conservatory. Prof. Mather is a man of considerable reputation and experience and the College considers itself fortunate in being able to secure his service. He is a graduate of Oberlin and has studied for some time in Germany, and is accomplished both in piano and pipe organ music. He has taught for three years in Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and for four years has been a director of the Conservatory at Yankton College. The work of the Conservator y is very satisfactory and has proven itself a very important part of Morningside College. Both public and private recitals are given during the year in which the pupils are required to take part. At these recitals which occur every two or three weeks the works of the masters are studied and whenever it is CONSERVATORY possible the best lecturers and performers that the surrounding country affords are secured. The Spirit of the Conservatory is very well expressed in the following anecdote of J. A. Ward the sculptor. Some one asked him which of his works he considered the best, to which he replied, "The Next." There are various organizations connected with the Conservatory. The Band which is under the direction of Prof. Everhart has made itself famous upon a number of occasions. It has represented the Music Department at a number of out of town contests and can always cope with the very best College bands. The Choral Union, directed by C. P. Kilborne, is worthy of the very highest commendation. It meets each week and much hard work is done during the year. It gives an annual entertainment in the Spring which is always a credit to it. The Ladies' Glee Club which has been organized during the past year by Miss Larson is composed of Morningside's very best talent. It has made few public appearances as yet but will be heard from more frequently in the not distant future. The Orchestra of Morningside College has had a rather desultory existen ce during this year but whenever they do appear it is to the satisfaction of all who hear them. A ll ·those who play stringed instruments are urged to belong and are given training and practice. TH - END. E ( OVER.) HELLO ! Now we have come to the most important and most entertaining part of The Maroon, and we will now go on and see funny CARTOONS and while we are having a good laugh we will keep our eyes open and learn where to do business, for we know they are the best business men who gave The Maroon these ADS. ARTISTIC POSING, COURTEOUS TREATMENT PERFECT APPOINTMENTS and HONEST PRICES ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR Photographs -TAKEN AT- Studio, 607 Fourth Street. DON'T IMAGINE THAT BECAUSE THIS IS A BIG BANK IT DOES NOT WANT SMALL ACCOUNTS. Deposits in any amount from $1 Up 4% are accepted and interest paid at the rate of Compounded Semi-Annually Banking Hours: 8 to 5 p. m . except Saturdays until 9 p. m . Your car s tops at.our corner. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ( SAVINGS DEPT .) To y BLOC K, S . E . CoR . 4TH AND JACKSON STS . ALL WE ASK G. D. HANSON C. E. FOGELQUIST G.D. Hanson CO. & and consider quality and price, all we ask is an inspection and pricing of our stock. SEE US FOR Diamonds, Watches, .Jewelry and Optical Goods J. FLECKENSTEIN & CO. PHONE 956. Let Us Do Your Watch Repairing · 406 FOURTH ST. Tailors, Clothiers, hatters , and Men's furnishers 827 Fourth Street, Corner Jennings Sioux City, Iowa NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL ( CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE ) N. S. DAVIS, JR., A.M., M.D., DEAN. Buildings and Equipment New. Clinical Opportunities Unequalled. Four hospitals in affiliation, with 800 beds. Dispensary treats 50,000 patients annually. Ward walks daily for seniors. Clinical teaching in every year. The recognized leader in medical education. For circulars and information, address DR. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS, 2431 DEARBORN SECRETARY, STREET, CHICAGO. The People's Savings Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS F. W . KEMP DR. WM. JEPSON GEORGE JEPSON F. L. WIRICK JOHN G. SHUMAKER HOMER A. MILLER A. T. BENNETT 4% Interest on Deposits SMALL BANKS FREE. DON'T F'AIL TO SEE SHUMAKER BROS. FOR DENTISTS Telephon e 820-LI. Dentist w A Dean Co Have been selling • • • Pianos, Organs and all kinds of Musical Goods to the people of Sioux City and vicinity for more than 20 years. We have the most complete Music House in the middle West, with Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota as a field. We sell only such instruments as we can conscientiously recommend and guarantee. All goods marked in plain figures. We make a specialty of selling direct to the person who uses the instrument, naming lowest prices-cutting off expenses of agents and canvassers-Correspondence solicited Rederich & De Walt, Morningside Property and Fire Insurance 410 Security Bank Building BUYING A PIANO 609 Fourth Street, Sioux City, Iowa on Morningside see Office with Dr. H anchette, 3o6 a nd 306 1/2 Toy Building. Buy from first hands and save Commission. J. W. STEWART, Proprietor A. M. Jackson & Co. Phone 503. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP Sioux City, Iowa PETERS' PARK, MORNINGSIDE THE SUN CROWNED HILLS OF MORNINGSIDE. WORDS BY A. R . TOOTHAKER. Where Where When •oa. Morn's first early moonlight silv'ry drifting down Life's Chorus- MUSIC BY ESSIE CREWDSON the bill tops deck in radiant sheen, o·er shady slopes, In deep ravines' comes to leave these sun-crowned hills, golden gently changing 0 College, mother fair, and always thy blessings -:___, 1 it last fading light, Riverside, fostering their waft the care, where · Aurora's And Floyd's Where brave full shaft the undergrads the undergrads returning will temples crown with halos bright, on the ebbing tide. gently the world burdens o! to share, their orbed in on the bill crowned hills willin& to share, College, of Morningside thy 0 teachings mother so we'll cherish, dear. In thy thy halls name and' we'll revere thy courts WHO? WM. H. BECK The SIOUX CITY Clay, Robinson & Co. My Specialty is the Sale of FINE DIAMONDS, GOOD WATCHES, SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS. WHAT? Manufacturer of School, College and Class Pins and Emblems. Live Stock Commission LAVELLE & HOGAN PLUMBING WHERE? GAS FITTING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Estimates Cheerfully Given. Gas Fixtures a Specialty. Phone 822-L. CHICAGO SIOUX CITY SOUTH OMAHA 513 KANSAS CITY SO. ST. JOSEPH DENVER FIFTH STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA A New Stock of SHOES at Very Low Prices OR FREE SHOES IF YOU BUY Clothing, Hats, Shirts and Furnishings AT THE BIG STORE----BIG NEW STOCK WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS G ETTI NG RICH Some folks are getting rich, and, apparently, with great ease. Do you know their plan ? In many instances here it is: They commenced by laying aside a fixed portion of their income, this they deposited regularly in our savings baok, where it was allowed to accumulate. Are you working along this line ? No deposit .too small and none too large to make a beginning with. We accept deposits by mail on the same terms as if made in person. 4% A LL KINDS OF COAL ST EAM COAL a Specialty. Allow ed on any amount. Compounded Half Yearly . WHOLESALE Your Account Invited. WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, S IOUX CITY, IOWA. . ONLY. WR I T E U S FOR PRICES, THE BROWN COAL Co. Sioux City MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE PRINTERY MOSSMAN & GILBERT, Proprietors Seymour Studio ALWAYS THE LATEST CHI LDREN A S PECIALTY 407 Fourth Street NEAT BOOKLETS LEAFLETS PROGRAMS WEDDING STATIONERY OFFICE STATIONERY FANCY STATIONERY POSTERS BLANKS ETC. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR WORK, WE WILL PLEASE YOU To those who know TYPEWRITERS and the value of a dollar The Chicago It has established a higher "standard" at a lower price. Chicago Writing 94-96 WENDELL STREET Our printed matter tells how. MACHINE CO. CHICAGO, U. S. A j Wood Bros. & Co. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. C. L. CRAIGHEAD, CATTLE T. DEALTRY, SALESMAN MANAGER STRAUB BROTHERS, Dentists WOOD BROS. WOOD BROS. CHICAGO PHONE NO. 704-J. SOUTH OMAHA ESTABLISHED JAMES R . WOOD s. E . WOOD, 1867 R . NASH CATTLE SALESMAN WALTER WOOD, CATTLE. SALE SMAN AND MANAG ER 202 and 203 BROWN BLOCK, CORNER FOURTH and NEBRASKA STREETS FRANK C. WAPLES Stenographer and Bookkeeper Castana Savings Bank Castana, I o wa MISS PHOEBE MULLEN Stenographer County Attorney O' Neill, Nebraska STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER THE COMMERCIAL MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION MITCHELL, S. 0. I cannot say t oo tnuch for Brown's Business College, as I received m y business education in this school, and Mr. Brown secured tny prese nt position for me. MISS ETHEL SMITH. MISS LUCILE BATES Aberdeen, South Dakota, May 27, 1903. Pres. G. W. Brown, Jr., Sioux City, Iowa: Dear Sir-I h ave never t o regret the time I spent in your college last year. As a r esult I have a perman ent and good-payin g position with the MEYER L AND COMPANY, of Aberdeen, S. D. This is owing t o the tho rough instruction I r eceived at your school in the Business Course. Wis hing you continued success, I am, Your former student, LUCILE BATES. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, SIOUX CIT Y, IOWA. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL PRIVA TE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL IN THE NORTHWEST. = = = = = = = = = = = = = == = Security National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital Profits Deposits We 1904 1883 WILLIAM GORDON, The $250,000 110,000 Real Estate $2,200,000 Man SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS AND PROM ISE SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. IOWA BUILDING W. P. MANLEY, President. c. C. W. BRITTON , Asst. Cashier. SIOUX CITY T. A. BLACK , Cashier. L. WR IGHT , Vice President. REFERENCE: ANY BANK IN SIOUX CITY LOST Somewhere between sunrise and sunset two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes; no reward is offered for they are lost forever. R. S. PHILLIPS. HEADQUARTERS FOR WE CARRY ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF Diamonds, Watches, /jewelry and Silverware IN THE CITY. BASE BALL The Reliable Jeweler. AND ALF • WISSING 624 FOURTH STREET, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. The Dependable Dry Goods House ATHLETIC GOODS BICYCLES GUNS AMMUNITION AND T. S. MARTIN & CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY . DOG FURNISHINGS 408 Pearl Street Sioux City, Iowa THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK SIOUX CITY, IOWA. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Individual, Firm and Bank Accounts Solicited. OFFICERS GEO. P. DAY, Cashier. E.W. RICE, President. G. N. SW AN, Asst. Cashier. E. B. SPALDING, Vice-President. Mystic Milling Company MERCHANT MILLERS MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS OF Flour ·and Feed MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTED: CHICAGO LONDON YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL YOU HAVE TAKEN A BUSINESS . COURSE THE BEST PLACE TO DO THIS IS AT THE National Business Training School, PENMANSHIP, BOOKKEEPING, MOSHER SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRAPHY, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, PREPARATORY and NORMAL COURSES. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Enter any day. No theory work, but all practical business. More than students placed in good situations last year. We do not guarantee situations, but we guarantee satisfaction when the student does his part. Tuition reasonable. Text books free. Write for information. 150 ADDRESS : W . A. BARRETT, President. H. E. REISTER, Secy. and Mgr. N. B. T. SCHOOL, THIRD FLOOR UNION DEPOT, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. If it is a Typewriter you are Looking for, do not fail to examine the Blickensderfer - - - Before Making a Decision. - - FOR AN ALL AROUND MACHINE, IT HAS NOT AN EQUAL. NOTE THE FEATURES: Visible writing, interchangeable type, perfect alignment at all times, direct inking from rolls, rather than ribbons, being better and cheaper, simplicity of construction and ease of operation, portability, and low price, while the quality of work cannot be surpassed by any $100 machine on the market. A POSTAL WILL BRING ALL NEEDED HARGER & GENERAL AGENTS, INFORMATION . BLISH, DUBUQUE, IOWA. Morningside Real Estate Office Have FOR SALE a Good List of CHOICE RESIDENCES Sizes, Prices and Locations to Suit You, We deal In FARM LANDS in Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas. No trouble to show property. Correspondence solicited. CUSHMAN & MILLER, Peters Park, Morningside. AN ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE of words(including those of most recent origin), noted people, geographical terms, persons and WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY T h e One Grea t A u t h ority of the Government, the Courts, the Schools,· and the Englishspeaking World. Get t h e Best Let Us Send You Free A Test In Pronunciation " Also an Illustrated Pamphlet. G & C MERRIAM CO., Publishers, . . Springfield, Mass., U.S. A .. .. R. H. Darling the College Bookman OUR SPECIALTIES ARE: College Text Books at publishers wholesale list price. Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pen. Spalding's Athletic Goods. The best ten cent Ice Cream Soda in the city. IT IS OUR POLICY TO SUPPLY ALL THE NEEDS OF A STUDENT AT THE LOWEST PRICES COMPATIBLE WITH A HIGH STANDARD OF GOODS• GO TO THE Studio Grand 513 FOURTH STREET FOR YOUR LATEST AND UP- TO-DATE Photos NEWLY REMODELED AND FITTED THROUGHOUT, AND WE ARE READY TO TURN OUT PHOTOS CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EVE R BEFORE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. WE HAVE ALL NEGATIVES FOR TEN BACK, RETAINED FOR FUTURE ORDERS. YEARS Respectfully yours, Coates & Hollenbeck. co., UNION PRINTING 158 - 164 FIFTH STREET, DUBUQUE, IOWA. "IF IT CAN BE DONE DROP US A LINE. IN A PRINT - SHOP, WE CAN DO IT." We Answer All Communications Promptly. We have the Best of Machinery, WE HAVE SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR TURNING OUT ''We Print'' College Annuals ON AND OUR SHORT WORK NOTICE CANNOT BE EXCELLED.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1905), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1905 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1905 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1905 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1905 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1905_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1905.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/6a9c58b0450112335d600c8ffe06417e.jpg b6070843fa83f95beb1ba6490913717b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Portrait of Professor Herbert G. Cambell Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Description An account of the resource JPEG scan of former Vice President and Philosophy professor of Morningside College Herbert G. Cambell. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bamrick, Dane; Cataloguer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-12-01 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG 7.32 MB 3513 Pixels x 5043 Pixels Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Portrait-Herbert-Cambell_MHP_NA_01-01_01 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane; Cataloguer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside's Historic Photographs Description An account of the resource This collection features a vast array of photographs of Morningside College, its students, faculty and staff, and various events through the College's long history. Make sure to sort by subjects or tags to narrow the photographs to a specific time period, event, organization or person. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Subject The topic of the resource History Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MHP Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Portrait of Professor Herbert G. Cambell Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Description An account of the resource Portrait of Professor Herbert G. Cambell, former Vice President and Philosophy Professor at Morningside College. Professor Cambell and his wife made many trips to Europe and other parts of the world. During World War One they went to Europe to help with relief work in France. After the war, Professor Cambell traveled Europe promoting the League of Nations. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph 4.5 inches x 6.5 inches Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane; Cataloguer Faculty Herbert G. Cambell http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/d10fd7e1abc22415fa5b67ce795c533d.pdf c8014d9a6b8f20de66b5b29fc0d86513 PDF Text Text ���Published by D. L. YOUNG, Sioux City, Iowa. I UNION PRINTIN G COMPANY DUBUQUE , IOWA �VOL. II. 1 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Sioux City, Iowa II - - - E D I T E D BY· - - - CLASS OF 1903 �This Book is Dedicated to YOU �· . Secretary Miss Sophia Herby . Treasurer, M. F. McDowell Editor-in-Chief D.M. Simpson · . N . Assistant Editors Ray Toothaker . F. E. Mossman Athletics R. J. MC ISAAC. Illustrations. the northwest Historical. Gilbert Calendar. L. F. Smylie Jokes. Miss Pearl Woodford J.R. Ackenback • Hans Nissen 10 our friends fellow Students alumni And Alex Ruthven , M.F. McDowell George Gilbert A. B. To.... . �• A t present the Sophomore Class consists of nine of the best students in college. There really should be more members in the class, but several, having become so learned, the Faculty promoted them to be Juniors. This may have been because the Faculty foresaw that the "Bumble BEE OF 1903," would prove a failure if some brainy Sophomores were not added to th e c lass of 1903. Being interes ted in their future, th e members of our class paid Miss Anna Eva Fay a visit durin g h er recen t sojourn in this city in order that th eir hop es might be fully es tablish ed. One Monday afternoon th e class ca ll ed at th e apartments of the fair Mabatma and we re very co rdi a lly rece ived. After a few minut es spent in conversation, th e students were asked to write any question whi ch th ey d es ired answ ered o n a slip of paper. Miss Faythen seated h erself on a low stool and completely enveloped herse lf in a la rge India shawl. "The nam e of Ira Aldrich comes to m e. Mr. Aldrich, you want to know wh et her you will ever be pastor of th e Metropolitan T emp le, New York. That cong rega tion is anxiously awai tin g a silver tongued o rator.-M r. Jones has a qu es tion. Will he win first place in the Prohibition Oratorical Contest next year? The res ult, Mr. Jon es, will astonish you.--Now Miss Miller's question. "Am I really handsome?" Narcissa, you have furnished inspiration for man y a poem.- Ralph Milliken wants to know who stole his overcoat. I think A. P . Urloiner did.- A. H . Maynard's question is, "How may I a lways keep in good company?'' Live in a subjective state of mind . - C. L. Gilbert wants to know whether h e will be on the next Intercollegiate Debate. Yes, if the Faculty make th e appointments.- Grace Darling wond ers whether she will always be a Darlin g. Yes.-Carl McKaig, you want to kn ow whether you will make $10,000 a year in your future profession. Yes, if you radi ca ll y a lt er your prese nt habits.- Mr. Carson wou ld lik e to be a soldier. The Salvation Army needs rec ruits, li eu tenant." Miss Fay then threw off her mantle and bade the illu strious c lass adieu. 15 �Seniors.R? OME weeks ago when requested to write the history of t he class of 1902, the task seemed comparatively easy, but each day made it more difficu lt until at last it seemed an impossibil it y, fo r our history is wri tten upon the lives of our classmates and recorded in the registrar's book. The question, what will you write, has unconsciously asked itself. Over this question the author has hesitated, but all attempts at solution have bee n in vain. The task seems as ponderable as ever, not because th ere may be a lack of material from which to draw; not because the class may not have accomplished anything of note, but because of the magn itude of the resources and the inabilit y of words to portray the true worth of the Seniors. But more than all the write r is restrained by modest y, for bei ng a membe r of Class 190 2 , he mi ght seem to be egotistical, which is ever the farthest from the mind of a Senior. What shall we write ? W e might tell you of our organi zation, which prog ressed so rapidly and in the fall term of 1900 attracted the attention of a few ambitious Sophomores so that when the winter term op ened our class numbered n ine. Amid warnings and fea rs we undertook an ente r prise which was a new feature in our college. Remembering that withou t risk the re could be no gain, we successfully edi ted the "Blue and Wh ite," th e gentle forerunner of the "Bumble Bee." In the followin g spring the Seniors of '01, unw illing to graduate without leaving the J uni ors some token of g rat it ude and example of their rare ability, unse lfish ly appointed Fred J. Seaver to join our class, which resulted in his total seve rance from Class of '01. W e could give you a glimpse of the social part of our class li fe, but these mem ories are too precious for the pen and better untold. Or we might tell of the cha racteristics of its various memb e rs; of the debating ability of a Cate or a Knoe r, but lest othe rs suffer in the comparison, we forbear; or of the scient ific knowledge of a Seaver a nd Eberly, the learned in Biology and Chemistry; or of the eloquence of a Platts, that unexcelled divine; or of th e success of a Gantt who wields the rod and pursues h er college course as rec reation; or of the ambition of a Frary who has his gaze fixed u pon the goal, M. D ., or a Fla the rs, who lin gers long and la te over the charms of the German tongue ; or of a Brown who successfully concea ls a world of fun beneath his sober countenance; or of a Carr, whose dreams wave r between Roman philosophy and life in the far, far West. Ti me fails and modesty prevents from speaking longer of the countless grades we ran down upon our bridleless steeds, when Juniors. Now our sins (if indeed they were such ) are all concealed be neath the folds of ou r flowing gowns and caps, fo r at last we a re Seniors. Once th is was our goal, but now success has moved from the college hall out in to the wide, wide world and beckons us thither. 13 �= November 2 3 4 5 8 9 II 15 16 17 18 20 21 Premature hatch of a few of Doctor's chi cks, full y fled ged. Dr. Cook and the janitor expel them. See April 9th. Number of students go home to vote. Sunday. Mysterious disappearance of Carmichael. Some think he was kidnapped. Senior Class meeting. Frary in an enthusiastic speech d ecla res the incapability of the Juniors to edit an Annual. Great applause. Dad Eberly says, "What's that noise?" Miss Cate forebodingly says, "That sounds to m e like a Bumble Bee." The blind musician, Perry, g ives a piano lecture conce rt in College Auditorium. W . L. Harding appointed by Athletic Association to visit th e eastern coll eges in search of a coach. Students all heard William Hawley Smith on "We th e People." Asa Brower was so firmly impressed that he continues to use the lecturer's sig n of the people in asking a qu estion. The question for Intersociety Debate chosen. Atheneum Grand Public, "Council of the Gods." Morningside-Vermillion football, 5 to 11. Bovaird laid out for wind. Bovaird resuscitated. Monday. Harding goes "coach'' hunting. Zets and Othos instigate a party. Time for entry to Oratorical Contest exposes three in the race. Asa Brower and Miss Lucy Brainard attend a wedding at Moville. Full attendance of Faculty at Chapel. Cause, false rumor of the Doctor's return. 22 Friday. 25 Woman's Symphony Orchestra apea r at the College. Smith and Sanders make app lication to some of the lady players for positions as second fiddlers. Two young men havin g escorted a couple of Park Place g irls to the lecture, get stranded in the crowd at the college hall door and the g irls go hom e alone. 26 Mossman sings a Chapel solo. 27 Faculty receive. Janitor from force of habit turns off the gas at ten. 28 Thanksgiving Day. 30 Othos accept negative side of debate quest ion. Zets g ive a humorous program, Shorthand students g ive a rag time party to their friend s. 120 December 2 3 4 6 9 ro Rumors from way down in Missouri reach our ea rs conce rning Carmichael. Introd uction of the " Marvel," Inlay's Odoriferae. Athletic Association elects officers. Smylie elected president. Prof. a nd instructors of North H a ll go on a strike. By th e union of capita l and labor work was resumed the following d ay. Abduction of P latts and Mossman from school. Third Annual Oratorical Contest. Toothaker wins first. Prof. Brown is recei ved by th e Norm a ls, at his own expense. It was reported th at he was surprised. Fred Null reads a Chatterbox at Hawkeye program. John Smith threatened to pulverize editor of Chatterbox. 11 Exams begin. Lyric Ladies appear on the "Sta r Lecture Course" at the Grand. 13 Day and Franklin agree to work at Pellitiers for any price. 14 Students throng the d epots. Partings. 12 15 We all rested. 25 Santa Claus visits Morningside. 30 A. H . Maynard tries coasting by fastening his coattail to th e rear of a street car. 12 1 �CALENDAR �Athletic Association A Vice-President. Treasurer. Secretary. President. THLETICS, as one of the departments of college life, has in th e past year received much careful attention from the student body. One year ago a new organization was perfected, known as the "General Athletic Association of Morningside College." In this association much care was given, to so arrange the . management of athletics in the college, that every student would have an equal chance to be represented and make his influence felt. Membership in this general association is open to any regularly enrolled student of the college. Under the General Association are sub-organizations comprising tennis, base ball, basket ball, foot ball and track team. Any student who is a member of the general association may, if he wishes to take part in the events of any or all of the sub-organizations, become a member of the same without further expense. The managers of the various suborganizations are elected by the members of th ese organizations, and comprise, with the president, secretary and treasurer of the general association, the Executive Board. The work of the Executive Board is to approve of the plans of the managers and have supervision of the finances of the association. The membership fee, which covers all expenses, is one dollar per year. Coach and Physical Director Realizing our inability to compete with other schools on a fair basis as matters then stood the Athletic Association last fall took the initiative and opened negotiations with several good men with a view to hiring a coach in all athletics for the coming year. These negotiations have resulted in a contract being signed with Mr. A. G. Flanagan of Chicago University to fill this position. He has an enviable record upon Chicago's Athletic field and comes to us with all the experience and qualities of leadership necessary to the coaching of a winning team. We may consider ourselves fortunate in securing Mr. Flanagan and it is with pleasure we await the opening of the new year. ��Juniors I is said that there is no more interesting reading than that which is to be found in biographies, and no ne mo re profi table. As "Plutarch's Li ves" have bee n happily described as the pasture of g rea t minds, so real life is quite as fascinating and far mo re educational. Truth and virtue in action is more effective and stimulating than the clea rest exposition of them in text hooks. Let this b e a fitting introduction to the history which this and every subsequent Juni or Class shall make in the future years of th is school. Lest there shoul d be failure in the task , Clio, t he Muse of History, is entreated to assist this chronicl e r to reco rd a modest account of th e Class of 1903. Time and space does not pe rmit of an individu al narra t ive of its thirteen members. Space limi ts to a few words, and time brushes from memory many worthy deeds done and harmless jokes played du ring th e two previous college years. Hence ou r readers must be con te nt with a general consideration of the class, upon which environm ental influences have worked a common spirit. By untiring effort this pe rsisten t and faculty-styled "impetuous class" of 1903 has reached al l but the last mi le sto ne in the college course. After them, upon the al most precipitous incline of a Mount O lympus, follow the struggling and straggling Sophomores and Freshmen. In vain d o they attempt to scale the heigh ts by Junio rs ga ined, but slip and fl un k into remorse and pain. W ith a n abho rrence for backwa rd steps, and with all urin g pros pects before them, they anx iously await their turn to amp ly fi ll each and all the chapel seats assigned to the Seniors. The class is composed of clergymen, school teach ers, book salesmen and business m en. Among th e number arc two he roines, the pride of the class. In spo rts and athletics the class is well represented. T he Junio rs are also fou nd in intersociety a nd inter-collegiate debating contests. T hey are known as t he lite ra ry class of th e school. The Juniors have held their own numbers, some refusing advancement beca use of a desire to gradu ate together. T hey have incited double diligence o n the part of some Sophomores to be advanced to the year 1903. In order that the re might be an indelible im pression made of their school existence and that their m emories and faces might be recal led at pleasure, they undertook the h e rculean task of publishing to t he world the Second Junior An nual of Morningside College. No pains have been s pared to make this Annu al a t hing of literary me rit equal to any publi shed in th e state. The supreme object of the class in putting ou t this Annual is that our friends may kno w something of the inwa rd and outward workings of th e institution and admire it. The Annual may become mispla ced and dust covered, but t he class purposes to keep themselves ever before the world as men and women of purpose, who are moved by th at impetuosity wh ich never shrinks in the presence of d iffic ulties, but always does things with a vengeance. 9 �Is Your Future • in Doubt? IF SO, WE BEG TO SUGGEST THAT We buy school-books And we lend free to any applicant our ' 'Books Wanted" Catalogueotover2,000 school-books, with the prices at which we accept second-hand as well asnew books. ...Dentistry Offers Exceptional Opportunities to the Intelligent Young Man or Woman, Mechanically Inclined. For all marketable school-books, or if desired, we credit consignmentson a ccount, to be paid by us in other schoolbooks from time to time as needed. Hinds &; NOBLE 4 Cooper Instltute New York City Mention this ad. Scenes at Morningside. There is no profession in which the returns are more certain and profitable, considering the education,money and time expended in acquiring it. The next school session is the last opportunity to take a three years• course of 7 months each. School session commencing 1903 will require four years of seven months each. Write for cata log and book of halfto nes illustrating o u r equipment. Northwestern Unive rsity Dental School offers unequaled facilities and advantages to those who want a strictly high grade course. NEW SCHOOL BUILDING . The Iowa State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, Ames, Iowa offers free tuition and most thorough courses to students of Iowa, in Mechanical, Civil. Electrical and Mining Engineering; in Agriculture, long and short courses; in the Sciences, Veterinary Medicine and Dairying. Both sexes admitted. Next college year begins September 1st, 1902. For particulars address W, M, BEARDSHEAR, President, Ames, Iowa Northwestern University Dental School DR. W.E. HARPER, Secretary. Cor, Lake and Dearborn Streets ...CHICAGO �Straub Brothers, DENTISTS Phone 645, 202 and 203 Brown Block. Cor. Fourth and Neb. Streets Scenes at Morningside. FOR MEN ONLY! 0. W. BROWN, Jr., Proprietor and Manager. Security National Bank. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital · $250,000.00 COLLEGE BARBERSHOP W. P. MANLEY, President. C. L. WRIGHT, Vice-President, T. A. BLACK, Cashier. MRS. O. W. BROWN, Jr., Superintendent Stenography. ADD TO YOUR GENERAL EDUCATION A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND PENMANSHIP Brown's ·Business College employs only the best teachers and offers to its patrons thorough courses of study. 400 Students registered during the year. Over 100 Students placed in paying positions last term. Illustrated Catalogue Free. Address G. W. BROWN, Jr., 409-4 11 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa. �NORMAN M'CAY TRIES TO PLOW HIS GARDEN. THE FIRST ROUND HE THROWS A DEAD FURROW AND THEN WONDERS HOW HE CAN PLOW THE NEXT FURROW. An Ordinary A Class Scene Guy Several German students were discussing Immensee. Some thought that Reinhart did wrong in not letting Elizabeth know his feelings regarding her. "Well, what sort of a fell ow was this Reinhart? I never read the story all through," said a Senior girl. "Oh," replied Mr. N.; "he was only an ordinary guy." And they all burst out laughing- all but the Senior. She blushed. STELLA: "I believe that all the nice boys in college are married." SADIE: "I don't think so (later adding) Rob, my brother, isn't married." PROF, WYLIE: "Mr. Young, you may give the life history of the sporophyte." MR. YOUNG: "Don't know that, but I can tell about the gametophyte." PROF. WYLIE: "You remind me of the man who called on his neighbor to borrow a plow and was told that it was out of order, but that he was perfectly welcome to his wheelbarrow." Place- German Room. Time- Five minutes after class time. Persons - Miss Ferguson and three students. Mrss F: "Miss Goodal, you may begin the lesson." Mrss G: "In deinem Alter, mein liebes Kind, hat noch fast jedes Jahr sein (noise outside; door opens and ten or twelve belated students enter laughing and take their seats) eigenes Gesicht; denn die Jugend last sich nicht armer machen." (Effie D, one of the tardy students, turns around, motions frantically to the one reciting and calls, "Sh-0-0-0, sh-0-0-0.") Class laughs; instructor frowns. Mrss F: "Miss Lockin, you may proceed with the lesson." Charley was a Freshman, Brindle a hungry cow; Brindle met him in the alley, Charley is in heaven now. Tearfully, SADIE VAN HORNE. ,, AN OCCASIONAL SCENE ON THE CAMPUS. 129 �CLUBS: The Student's Best Friend. �The Philomatheans To meet the increasing demand of Morningside College in its early existence for original literary work among the students, there was organized in October of the year 1892, the Philomathean Literary Society. It began its activities at once. Two weeks after its organization it appeared before the public with its first literary entertainment. This was characterized by that predominant characteristic that ever since has marked the society, viz., individual originality. Far from trying to tickle the ears or cater to the notions of a popular audience, it has ever been the object of this society to set forth the individual and let him stand for what he is worth. During the earlier stages of its history its weekly programs alternated between public and close-door meetings. But since it has become more thoroughly organized it has dispensed with the closedoor work and now gives weekly public entertainments. Aside from the literary entertainment it was the custom of the society to have an annual banquet for the members of the society and their friends. This also has been changed and now the annual "Outing" which consists of a steamboat ride np the Big Sioux River, has become the climatic amusement of the college year. The society began its career with a charter membership of seven. But as the school grew in numbers the society increased i.ts membership proportionately and now has a large alumni and a membership greater than any society in the school. It has not been the desire of the society to boast of its members or of its great men, but it has held out an equal chance to every one who has desired to rise by individual effort. It has welcomed every society that has had its beginning in the school since its own existence, and bids them God-speed in every noble aim. From their earliest existence as a society, the Philo's have shown great activity in competitive contests, and although sometimes suffering defeat they have had their quota of victories. But alike in victory or defeat they have always conducted themselves wisely and discreetly. In this they not only have won the respect and good will of the school, but also have won many friends outside of the school. The Philo's are justly proud of their past achievements, and with a spirit of loyalty among themselves and for the college, they look ahead and with one voice say" Vestiganulla Retrorsum." 57 I �Elocution Class A this is but the second class to graduate from the Departmen t of E locution , and th e first to be dignified with a history considered of enough importance to have its place among the a nnals of our College, we find our task somewhat difficult. The class is com-posed of three members and although small in numbers, they compensate in quality. T wo of th e members when very young were noted for t hei r marked ability in the art of elocution, a nd have since developed both mentall y and physically. They began their education a t that time in this art under the same instruct or who still directs them. They recited on ma ny public platforms during the earlier period of their careers, winning the hearty applause and appreciat ion of many large audiences. One of them , at the tender age of twelve , made her appearance on a Chautauqua platform where sh e was very favorably received. The ot her has always been distinguished for her pleasing delivery, and is in great demand at many of the social functions of t he city. Since then they have recited more or less at public a nd private entertainments, ta king prominent parts in High S chool affairs . The t hird came to Morningside two years ago to en ter t he Department of E locution , and since, by faithful and efficient work, has well merited the black mortor-board wit h its salmon tassel. Their closing program is entirely from t he book of " Ben-Hu r ," the recitations having been arranged by the instructor. 42 ��lntersociety Debate the Winning Team Philomatheans vs. Othonians Friday Even i n g , Feb r uary 21 , 1902. QUESTION: R esolved, That in the formation of society, heredity exercises a greater influence than environment. N ega tive- Othonians. Affirmative- Philomatheans. Ray Toothaker, Ira Aldrich, Stanley Carson. Samuel Knoer, F. E. Mossman, George A. Platts, Decision of Judges two to one in favor of Negative'. 144 �Gossip of the Library Owl I the southeast corner of the library since the beginning of time has sat the wise old college owl. No one thougt him worthy of notice till one day the Bumble Bee of 1903 stung him. With a start he turned his head, blinked his eyes, opened his mouth and spoke as follows: "Though unnoticed, yet I have watched with open eye the actions of you all, sometimes wishing to clap my wings in joy at some of your pranks, then again to hide my head for shame at the pain you have caused the Madam. "One afternoon peace had been reigning supreme when in came a student who with start, jerk and slam seated himself at the table where were two young ladies. In the quiet I heard, 'How are you Miss Good-? 0, you are in trouble again, but never mind, just persevere, you know after you finish here it's a law school. Yes, by all means I'd rather my wife knew law than how to cook.' No telling what I might have heard if a voice had not called, 'There is another table here.' "Later two girls came near my corner to consult the mysteries of the Gods and shock old Vergil with their translations. 'Say Elsie, how do you translate this passage?' '0 yes, that is where they greased their heads.' 'I wonder if Mr. Brown still thinks Vergil is not finished.' 'Look May, how those brilliants lighten up the night.' This continued till the familiar voice called, 'Too much noise in the room.' They left with the parting shot, 'Dont see what she wanted to make so much fuss when we were only studying our lesson.' "One afternoon I was ruthlessly snatched branch and all from my corner and seated in middle of table surrounded by four most formidable young men who treated me shamefully and made slurring remarks that I dare not repeat. But while there I saw a young man standing by the English alcove nervously turning the leaves of a grammar. The agitation of this Prep. increased at the approach of a dignified collegiate girl, a moment of hesitation then I heard Miss B-'Would you like my company to the lecture next Wednesday night?' I did not hear the answer. "One morning when the students were nicely settled at their work, some one appeared at the door saying, 'Dr. Lewis' house is on fire.' Such a scattering as there was for Prof's, students and even Madam rushed the stairs and ran madly up the street. For half an 114 hour I listened anxiously for return that I might know the result. Some said, 'meat boiled over,' others, 'chimney caught fire.' What it really was I do not know. "It seems there are no privileged characters, for one day the German teacher chanced to be standing in my room, the History Professor seeing her decided to pass the time of day, this lead to other topics and quite a breezy conversation followed 'till Madam rapped .energetically and called, 'Too much noise in the room.' "On that long to be remembered day when the wind blew in gale, and sheets of rain passed by my window, I saw many an umbrella sail away with hats, hair-pins and even coats. Inside it grew so dark that Madam asked a certain tall young man to light the gas. 'No doubt you can borrow a match from some young man who smokes,' she said. But not a match could be found in the library. "I have learned to love the students but there are some faces I seldom see; I've heard it said, they do their studying in the halls. "Many other secrets I might tell you but must forbear, yet I hope in the future you will have more respect for your Library Owl." 115 �Officers CLARK FOSTER- Captain, C. G. FLANAGAN- Coach, w. L. HARDING- Manager. Des Moines at Yankton, for 1901 M.C. 28- Vermillion, Yankton, Mitchell, Yankton, Vermillion, 0 0- 5 56- 0 5-17 I I- 5 Schedule for 1902 Cornell at Sioux City, Yankton at Yankton, Sept. 23 Oct. 4 Football Oct. Hamlin at St. Paul, Carlton at Northfield, Yankton at Sioux City, Nov. DesMoines at Des Moines, Nov. Simpson at Indianola, Hamlin at Sioux City, Vermillion at Sioux City, Nov. 11 18 20 8 IO 15 25 is a new feature in the life of Morningside College. Last year was the first time in the history of the college that a definite schedule was arranged and carried out. In the fall of 1900, late in the season, Alph Lockwood was elected manager for the team of that year, and games were arranged with Yankton College and South Dakota University. In these games, the men, under the captaincy of Oscar Reinhart, did good work, but because they had no one of experience to coach them, much of their playing was individual work. The good work done by these men furnished the inspiration for last season's efforts, when a definite schedule was arranged for and carried out. The list of colleges played was small because of the difficulty of securing the necessary financial support. . Last year was the critical year in the history of football in Morningside College. Two things were demonstrated beyond the reason of a doubt: first, that the men of the college can play football, and second, that the college and the city will support the game financially. The days of doubt are past, and football has carved for itself a legitimate place among the sports of the college. Each fall the eyes of the city will be turned toward the college on the hill with expectancy. They will give financial aid and loyal and enthusiastic support at the games. No longer will our padded giants be compelled to play to a crowd of 200 or 300, but thousands will wear the maroon and press the side lines to urge the men as they carry the pigskin in triumph for a "touchdown." Each man on the 1901 team is worthy of especial mention, but it is sufficient to say that individual playing was always subordinated to team work. Nearly all of the men who played football last year will be on the team this fall, and with the new men who are coming, the team can justly merit the support of every student of the college and every resident of Sioux City. The securing of Flanagan for coach has added an impetus to the game among the men and will bring many more who will strive for a place on the team. His place on the Chicago team and his work for the past three years under Stagg will insure for us a style of playing that can meet any college in the state. Clark Foster has been chosen captain of the team. H e was the unanimous choice of the men who composed the last fall team. In the last game with Vermillion he showed his ability as a field captain and the close score was due to his work in generating his team. Arrangements have been made to run a big excursion into Sioux City to witness the first game next fall. This game will be played on September 23, and will be the date of the dedication of the new athletic park. 95 �WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT YEAR Morningside College Glee Club Our College Paper Collegian Reporter of Morningside The A twenty-four page weekly Journal with a circulation of 500 copies every issue. D. LAWRENCE YOUNG, Editor and Publisher. ESTABLIS H ED 1890 Ladies' Basket Ball Team 86 87 �The Hawkeyes F. MISSMAN President. M otto- No n palma sine pulvere. G. GOODLANDER- Secretary. Colors-Silver a nd Gold . Yell Animus, An im us, Dictus Sum ! Haw, Ha w, H aw, Ki, Ki, Ki! Hawkeye, H awkeye! Kah! R ah !! R ah !!! Ki , K i, Hawki My! Wh ee Zip, Boom Ba Zoo ! R ah R ah, l owah ! Wha-ho-hi a nd a Bazoo Boom, HE Hawkeye Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1899. Since the organization the Society has made rapid progress in the literary field. As it has been thought that thorough preparation is necessary for public programs, strict attention has been given to closed door work. The membership is increasing rapidly, but care will be taken that all have an opportunity for development. Many new members have been taken in during the last year. In the stillness of the program night is heard a dreadful sound coming from the northwest hall. Shouts of laughter are m ingled with the groans of victims and the hurried steps of an angry goat. A moment more and an awful sound fills the corridors. The new student, trembling with fear, asks the reason for the disturbance and shudders when he is informed that it is only the regular initiatory ceremonies of the Hawkeyes. Debating and Oratory are becoming a prominent feature in the Society. We have resolved to .raise the roof, as the boys are greatly hampered in their Rights of oratory. This we think is a wise action, although a special apparatus will be necessary for the rescue of the soaring orator. With the present ceiling a step-ladder is sufficient. The writer considers it worth the while to mention some of the typical members. The fattest member of the Society is Melson. He is noted for conversational ability and laziness. It can be proven that during the hot weather he carries a cat under his arm to breathe for him, and he has been known to hold long conversations with the bed post during the night. But of his football record the Hawkeyes are justly proud. He is Morningside's star center. Hartzell and Sawyer are men of great literary ability; this has been demonstrated by the forceful and logical oratory displayed before their victims in the barber's chair. William Richards deserves a place in our literary circle. H e follows in the footsteps of Demosthenes. Although he has not yet shaved his head, he has entirely deserted society, that is the feminine portion. As minister he fills a weekly appointment. Space prevents further mention of the individual members of our Society. 65 �The Zetaletheans Dates reeking with the damp and mold of the past are the bug-bear of the burdened history student. They transfix him to the martyr stake of definiteness and hold him with bands of iron to the post of certainty. But to the student who loves his Society, dates-some dates-are very dear. A mystic charm surrounds these-a charm which increases and deepens with the passing of time. To those upon whom kind Fate has bestowed the right to wear the scarlet and black, October 11, 1897, is such a date. Around this the memory plays with delight, for it was then that the Zetalethean Society was born. The first clays of life are always days of anxiety and care. Many were the meetings which were held before existence was actually assured. Gradually a constitution grew into definite form; officers were elected and the first programme was arranged. Then nine halffrightened, yet wholly elated girls stopped to contemplate their work. They gazed at the creation of their labor with hopeful eyes for they had lavished upon it the thought of their souls. They had set before it the ideal of truth and the heights of human attainment. Then they turned to the future. Out of the struggle and labor of the early days they saw a noble form issue and they were content. Almost five years have passed since the organization of the Zetalethean Society was effected. During this time the members have faithfully endeavored to attain their ideal of social, literary and moral excellence. They have sought those things which best fit for true womanly success in twentieth century life. Successful and indifferent programs-even total failures-have been their lot, yet, back of all there has ever reposed the consciousness of the good attempted. "Esse quam videre" has been their constant cry. In moments of trial, in moments of joy, this thought of truth rather than the thought of appearances, has been the motive underlying the act. Today the Zetalethean is striving to develop a rounded, womanly character. Today she believes in the development of every faculty, the social as well as the intellectual, but ever and always the moral and religious. Tomorrow the Zetalethean steps out into the world better fitted to do her part in its heated strife because of her society training. Others take her place in the active work of the society, yet in spite of change and varying fortune, the magic name of Zetalethean binds heart to heart, as all those who belong to its ranks strive to be rather than to seem to be. 61 �The Atheneums Dark indeed is the night that has no stars. Only the artist can portray by brush or pen the wonderful beauty of a scene, where the clouds slashed and tossed by the tempest are suddenly broken and through the rift the stars appear as promises of peace and security to tempest-tossed voyagers. Thus amid the strife of opposing elements, and the troubles of a new school, the dark clouds suddenly parted, and one by one bright stars appeared until twelve had been discerned. In November, 1891, this group of stars was discovered to be the constellation, Atheneum. This new discovery became a mystery to many interested and often was heard the exclamation"Twinkle, twinkl e, little sta r, H ow I wonder what you are, U p above th e world so high Lik e a diam ond in th e sky." Some studied our constellation, because they were attracted by its beauty, some because of the wonder we instilled into their hearts, but some studied us or rather noticed us because they were obliged to do so. For some people never stop to notice the little things of life, but have their gaze upon objects far in the distance, forgetting that were it not for the little stars that light the way and measure the distance, their great aims would be beyond reach. So like the stars of Heaven we seem to be breathing forth the motto-"Utile Dulci"(the useful as well as pleasant.) New stars have constantly been discovered until now the constellation is greatly enlarged so that not only does America feel our influence, but even as far east as India may our light be seen. From term to term and year to year the individual mem hers of this constellation change their relative positions, those which occupy the prominent places one year pass into the background and yield theirs to another. No, we would not say that a few of our stars have gone out. Although they have ceased to brighten our sky and to guide the way of mortals, still we believe they have gone to another world where they will shine more brightly than here. Constantly during the ten and one-half years the Atheneum has continued to grow in wonder and brilliancy. We can only hope that someone will say of us as Longfellow said of his stars"Sil ently one by one, in the infinite meadows of heav en, Bl osso med th e love ly sta rs, the forge t-me- nots of the an ge ls." 53 �Tennis Club Baseball Teatn.= ====== ' Offi cers: A. RUTHVEN- President. M. F. McDOWELL- Vice President. Tennis One of the most important branches of athletics in Morningside College is that of tennis. The club was organized in the fall of 1900 and has shown wonderful progress since its organization. In regard to the work done by the team, it sufficeth to say, "there record is clean." In the two years which have passed not a single game has been lost. They have scooped everything they have run up against. We are sure, with such a start, to accomplish great things in the future . . Anyone expecting to enter Morningside College and wishing to join the Club must be in good practice, as only the "select" are elected. · . . C H. Olds,hpitcher; C. Debenham, pitcher; C. Foster, catcher; .L. Smylie, first base; J. Nissen, second .base; H. Debenham, third base; . . ·. . H. Van Dyke, right .field; J. Bleakly, center field; H. Briggs, left · ' field; E. Fry, shortstop; R. Toothaker, substitute; C. McKaig, captain; W . B. Fry, manager. List of Games Morningside College vs. .. . .. .. .. Score 6-1 I LeMar's High School.·.·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . 5-12 Washburn at Sioux City· · · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . ... 3-16 Sioux City League at Sioux City .... ... . ... . . ... . .. ...... 3-10 Yankton at Sioux City· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . 4- 7 Morningside at Yankton ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . ... . .. ... . . 13- 2 Morningside at Morningside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10 Collegiates and Preps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . . . .. .. . U. S. D. at Vermillion. · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Vermillion at Sioux City·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· ·· ···· 97 �BYE BYE, GEORGIE; WH EN WE WANT ANOTHER DEBATE WE WILL SEND FOR YOU. FRESHIE (To Ne w Student in Spring Term): last winter ." NEW STUDENT: OUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE One A Fresh Arrival beautiful day in the early fall a tall, lank, would-be sporty looking young man arrived in the city and as he had no baggage except a small satchel h e did not expect to secure the services of a hackman, but h e gazed at them in openmouthed wonder as their various cries greeted his ears: "Vendome Hotel, Sir! Going right away! First-class hotel ! Vendome, Sir!" He seemed to wonder at one hackman more than the rest, as he cried in stentorian tones: "Mondamin, Garretson, Omnibus! This way for th e Mondamin and Garretson !" But no response came from the traveler. "Kerridge, Sir? Kerridge ! Oxford H otel , Sir! Take a kerridge for the Oxford." "Pullman Hotel, Sir? Best hotel in town! Take you to the Pullman!" The hack drivers were inclined to be amused at the green countryman; finally one of them ran up to him and said: "Morningside College, Sir? Going ri ght away; take you out to Morningside." This struck the "Fresh Arrival" in just the right spot, and the man who had been bright enough to see that the young man was from a farm had the honor and profit of carrying Mr. Augustus Greenstalk who had "finished the school down to hum," and was advanced enough to go away to school, out to th e "Pride of Sioux City," Morningside College ("The Farmer's Home.") I s that so; what was it ? FRESHIE: "You know those odorifero us wa lk s along the east si d e of Park Pl ace campus; well, when the first few loads of ca rbo naceous ci nd e r s were dumped o n th e ground th e gaseous odor soo n permeated th e a tm osph e re fo r a co ns id e rabl e distance around. A yo uth , sk ill ed in fanciful conclusions, who liv ed some tw o blocks away, upon sniffing the morning air and scenting th e gaseo us atmosphere imm ed iately conclud ed upon what h e thought the cause. Rushing to th e nearest 'ph one h e comma ndin g ly sa id in a somewhat sarcast ic voice: 'ls thi s the ci ty gas plant? Yes? Well you better send a man out here to Morningside right away; the main gas p ip es hav e hursted, th e gas is escap in g and making everybody sick.' Rang off. A man from the Gas Works came ou t on th e next car a nd immediately obse rvin g th e cause, ca ll ed upon th e you th and gently told him th e cause. My, you ought to have seen how cheap h e looked." NEW STUDENT: "Indeed, h ow c h eap did he look?" FRESHIE: "We ll, to use Melson' s figu re, 'Like thirt y cents with the three rubbed ou t.' " NE W STUDENT (inqu is itiv e ly): "Who was th e guy?" FRESHIE: pharmacist." TIME GOES TOO FAST FOR THE STUDENTS WHEN THE HOUR COMES TO SAY GOOD NIGHT. JONATHAN SNODGRASS. 134 "Say, we had the b es t joke h e re 135 "They say he is a �May and June 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1S 16 17 20 23 26 28 Junior Class holds all clay session. Dr. Cook dismisses Chemistry Class, doubtless in recognition of Juni ors' value. Senior Academy Declamatory prize awarded. (a) Seniors a ppear in "Mortar Boards" and mourning weeds, presumably in sympathy with their beloved brothe r Samuel. (b) A swarm of Bumble Bees breaks the solemnity of the occasion however. Sunday. Baseball - Morningside 12, Yankton 11. D ean think s th ere is altogether too much stealing going on in halls. Zets initiate new membe rs. First Senior Piano Recital of Departmen t of Music. Campus Day. Usua l events at Rive rsid e in afternoon, Preps carry everything. Baseball- Pre ps 7, College 5. Baseball-Yank ton 7, Morningside 3. Coach Flanagan arrives in the city. Baseb a ll- Morningside 10, Yankton H igh School 2. Prof. Flanagan captures th e h earts of all th e m ale students in first Chapel address. Graduating R eci tal. Prof. Flanagan captures th e hea rts of all the femal e students. Graduating Recital. Prof. Barbour roasts ne ws pa per reporte rs. Miss Ferguson's square letter didn 't come. Much wee ping . Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest. Baseball- Vermillion-Morningsicle. Gold Medal Contest. JUNE 2 4 6 9 10 12 14 1S 16 17 18 19 Track Meet- Vermillion-Morningside Medal Contest. Inter-Collegiate D ebate. Baseball- Vermilli on-Morningside. Philo Annual Picnic. Diamond Medal Contest. Normal Graduation. Elocution Graduation. Sunday. Baccalaureate Address. Address before Christian Association. Acad emy Graduation. Class Day. Alumni Lecture. Wednesd ay morning Alumni Business Meeting. Wednesday afternoon Inte r-society Program. Wednesday evening Oratorio. Thursday morning Commencement Exercises. Thursday afternoon Annual College Lectu re followed by Conferring of Degrees. Thursday evening Presiden t's Receptwn. The Bee, you know, is a contrary thing, It gives us nectar and also a sting; This sting, my boy, is a mine of wealth, It is good for the blood, not bad for the health. 127 �"I have that honor," said Bill assumingly: "What may I do for you?" Why, I- I wanted to see you about coming to school here." "Won't you step in?" said the new president. "Let me see, what is your name?" asked Bill. "Henry Phillips." "What course do you think of taking?" "l think I prefer the Philosophical." "That's right. You couldn't choose a better one" "Thetrouble is I shall have to earn part of myway as I go along said the prospective student, blushing at his confession. "I know how to run a typewriter and thought that might help me some." "Certainly. There is good demand for such work here at present." A scheme dawned upon Bill. "I have been typewriting some myself," he continued. "My regular stenographer has moved to Texas. I want to get another one before school begins. If you care to write some for me this afternoon l will be glad to have you. Then if the work ts satisfactory we can make some arrangement for next term. Here are some outlines for the History Department." The stranger was all eagerness for such' a chance. Soon the typewriter was clicking like hail on a tin roof. After some time Bill began to wonder how he could rid himself of this new fellow withoutspoiling the joke. He was not long in thinking of a way. Mr. Philips, have you secured your room yet?" "No, I haven't," replied the stenographer perplexed. "Well, that's one of the things you ought to see about today." "Maybe they wouldn't trust ME. If you would go with me- " Bill tried to imagine himself doing such a thing. Some one was coming down the hall. The door opened and in stepped Dean Lymer and with him- Dr. Lewis . That's from the frying pan into the fire sure, thought Bill. His face, however, wore its usual bland expression. · "Why, how do you do! I'm glad to see you!" he said, shakin'g hands with them but not mentioning their names so that Phillips should know who they were: Ive been typewriting some this afternoon," the would-be-President explained, "and haven t. kept things very tidy. I will just clear out some of these papers." "Many new students in yet?" said Dr. Lewis, seating himself before his desk and feeling for his keys. "Yes, we are going to have more than ever this term. I see the janitor has taken the waste paper basket away. Excuse me just a minute until I throw these in the box in the hall." So saying he hastened out the door with his outlines under his arm. "A miss is as good as a mile, any day," thought he as he hastened out of the duilding. Phillips has never told how he excused himself. 108 ~~ Uncle Zebulem's Tour of the Colleges On January 14, 1902, Dr. Lymer received the following letter from Mr. Ezekiel Zebulem, a well-to-do farmer who lives near Fayette, Iowa: DEEN OF MORNENSIDE KOLLEGE:- I heer yuve got a fin Kolledge out thar at swoixe sitee an as Ive got a boy Billy whitch is rite smaat brite I loud Ide put him too sum skule an I wunt send billy too nuthin but the best soo ive been vysiten sum of the Kolledges in iowa weve got a guden ny by hare but i want Billy to see sum of the warlde and gess ile send him away to skule - Sum how ar nuther I kouldent fel just rite over thar at Kornyell the gals suted me prettie fare but them uther fellers made me fel like icle bin harroin al day-i wus wel ny suted out thar at seeder Fals- them fellers hav got sum gitinem (git in them) but i know Bill wasent kut out for a skule mam I loud Ide not send him thar now myster deen ime wanten to pae yure skule a vyset Bills cut out fur debaten an one of mi nabors wus tellen me you got in sum fine fellers this yare fur debaten if your ha vem a debaten sune let me no and lie be cu men over about then - thar koms Billy with a Ioele of fodder an i muse helpem unlode as hes driven a fule of a kolt. So longe to yue EZEKIEL ZEBULEM. The Dean who has the interest of the school at heart sent Mr. Zebulem a timely letter informing him of the date of our intersociety debate. On the afternoon of Feb. 17, Mr. Zebulem arrived via I. C. Ry. He espied a young man, getting off the same coach, with a serious, studious expression on his face (the young man proved to be Loyd Harding who was returning from his charge) and accosted him thus: "Say young feller do you know whare that debaten match comes off tonight? Mr. Harding, with his keen perception, surmised at once that the old gentleman was corning out to the debate. "Yes sir," said Mr. Harding, I am going out to the college now and will be pleased to go with you. Mr. Zebulem was more than delighted. As the "college" car galloped along over the viaduct, Mr. Zebulem turned pale and bracing his feet against the floor said: "I've rid buckin bronkos but never on a high bridge like this har.,, Mr. Harding conducted Mr. Z. to the Dean's office, and according to his custom the Dean showed Mr. Zebulern through the intricacies of Main Hall. When they reached the auditorium Mr. Z. could contain himself no longer and dropping his hat, with hands uplifted, and open mouth he exclaimed: "Ge-e-e mymie! Say Mr. Dean, this hare beats 'em all. What a bunch of hay this ud hold. If your debaten looms up you can just put Billy's name on your list." 109 �NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL ScHOOL (CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE.) DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR. DEAN DR. W. S. HALL, JR. DEAN Four Hospitals with 800 beds. Ward Walks Daily for Every Senior. A Dispensary Treating 25,000 Patients a year. New Buildings and Equipment. A Superior Faculty. A Reputation as a Leader in Medical Education. FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PARTICULARS , ADDRESS ______. DR. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS, SECRETARY, ----2431 DEARBORN STREET , CHICAGO The Organ Grinder may be doing a charitable work. But we are strictly out for business. We grind out constantly, year after year, HALF TONE AND PHOTO ZINC ENGRAVINGS have been doing it for twenty years. The illustrations in this Book, "The Bumble Bee of '03," are a part of our grind. Should you be interesteddrop us a line, tell us what you want, and we shall quote you rates and send catalogue. The Levytype Co., 171-3 Washington St. Cor. 5th Ave., CLASS DIVISION IN HISTOLOGY. Chicago, Ill. �The Adelphians Founded November 4, 1901. H. L. MOSS MAN, President. Motto- "Cape Diem. IRA E. PRICHARD, Secretary. Colors- R o yal Purple a nd Cerise. YE LL We're Wah- Hoo-Wah! Ta-Rah- Boom! Re- Rah- Zipp! Rickety! Boom! Ripety! Ripety! Ripety ! Rid e! the Adelphians of Morningside! Owing to the rapid growth of the school it was deemed necessary to organize a new society for men in the Academy, there being about seventy-five Academic Students out of society work. At the request of some of the faculty, Harland L. Mossman consented to circulate a petition and do his utmost to meet this need. Friday morning, November 1st, Perry E. Fredendoll and Earl D. W. Hanna rallied to his assistance. The three went to work in earnest, and by the following Monday had more than enough to complete the organization. Monday evening, November 4, 1901, sixteen men met in the South-east Hall on the the third floor of Main College Building and organized the Adelphian Literary Society with the following officers: President, H. L. Mossman; Vi ce-President, E. D. W. Hanna; First Censor, S. H· Day; Second Censor, C. C. Croston; Critic, Lloyd Crosb y; Recording Secretary, I.E. Prichard; Corresponding Secretary, P. E. Fredendoll;Treasu re r, C. 0. Rex. Twenty-five men allied themselves with the new movement as charter members. Thirteen others joined during the winter term. They have held a program and a business meeting each week laying much_stress on debating and parliamentary drill. Their constitution provides for a series of championship debates. Realizing the benefits derived from intersociety debating, a committee was sent to the Hawkeye Society asking them to appoint a committee to confer with them to draft a debating compact. This request was complied with and a compact was soon drawn up and adopted by both societies. Their society membership is made up of men of various occupations, the majority of them earning their own way through school, but made of the kind of stuff that makes good society men, as they are in school to fit themselves for some definite work, thus they are sure to make things go. Four are preachers, while several others are fitting themselves for that vocation; four have taught school, and five or six have been in successful business of one kind or another. 73 ��Colors-Olive Green and Old Rose. Emblem-Spade. Motto-Dig. The Freshman Class came, was matriculated, and is now conquering t he obstacles in its way. When we came the weather was dreary, the rain was falling and the drooping leaves seemed to be emblematic to us of the reception we were to receive at the hands of the often talked of Sophomores. Those first nights were awful nights. H ow we hied ourselves to our rooms ere Old Sol had hid his face behi nd the western horizon, and there alone with the curtains drawn low, the doors locked and barred, crouched in an obscure corner, we sat not daring to remove ou r clothes and reti re, waiting and listening for the approach of Sophomore feet. What awfu l moments and what harrowing thoughts. Visions of ourselves being dragged through the streets, ducked in the Half Moon P ond, or left in some lonely barn , tied hand and foot and gagged, played before our tear bedimmed lanterns, like mice about a cheese box. In th e early mornin g we awoke, gazed out of the window and longed to be home again with the dear folks and the familiar scenes. On the third morn ing with trembling and fear we attended the chapel exercises. As we entered the large room we found the seats assigned to the Freshmen Class and for the first t ime got a glimpse of that Sophomore crowd tha t had been harrowing our minds for the past few days. What a sight; what a revelation ! T he on ly redeeming fea ture was the Darling. The re she sat among four of the homeliest, roughest, awkwa rdest looking fell ows that it has ever been the misfortune of a Freshman to gaze upon. Stanley Carson, Robbie Mcisaac, Harry Jones and Alex Ruthven, composed the dust-. begrimed, weather-beaten quartette. Surely mutual sympath y must have drawn them together. As we saw th em there and noted the sadness of their countenances ou r fear turned to sympathy and charity and we were in the act of taking up a collection to get a doctor for them, when Ira Aldrich came in and took h is seat by th eir side a nd to the right. This seemed to cheer them and we learned later the reason he had such an influence over them was, because he had been there before. But, to write of the Freshmen was the assigned task. This is the largest F reshman class in the history of the college, numbering some 45 members. They are the best from th e Academ y and the High Schools of northwest Iowa, southern Minnesota, southeastern South Dakota, and northeastern Nebraska. It wou ld be interesting to give a short sketch of the life of each member of this class, then fair reader, you wou ld be better able to appreciate the emblem and motto of the class. In the life story of each there are inte resting facts and incidents, that if written, would call to your m ind the early lives of the great men and women of the world. In the Academy and in th e High Schools, records were made and reputations won that might well be the pride of any one. All this may sound like boasting, but you wi ll see it is not when we sight a few of the things Freshmen have done and are doing this year. T o the class belongs the honor of second place in the Oratorical contest and a place on the program for a toast at the State Oratorica l Contest. One of our number is president of the Prohibition Club of the school, a college organization, and another will represent the college in the State Oratorical Contest. Our members hold prominent offices in th e Athletic Association and are we ll represented on the foot ball, base ball and track team. The ca reer of the Freshman Class has only begun, d uring the next three yea rs they will carve a place for Morningside Col lege, among the colleges of Iowa, that will be the pride of her constituency. Trophies will be hung upon he r walls, and records placed in h er archives that will cause those who follow to rustle. The Freshman Class looks out upon the tomorrow with the assurance of success. 19 �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE �President Wilson S. Lewis==== Dr. R. WILSON SEELY LEWIS is known to every Methodist Congregation in Northwest Iowa. He believes in and lives the strenuous life. For five years as President of Morningside College, he has employed his splendid ability to open doors of educational"opportunity to the youth of Northwest Iowa. Born in New York, of sturdy Holland stock, he learned in youth and young manhood, during his academic and collegiate days at St. Lawrence University, the value of patient, persistent endeavor. In addition to his collegiate and private study in America, Dr. Lewis has had the advantage of travel abroad, and attendance upon courses of study at Oxford, England. After graduation from college his time was devoted for two years to the work of the pastorate. Providentially called to the principality of Epworth Seminary, for nine years he stood as the inspiration of the young people who came to Epworth. By his efforts the halls of that institution were filled with students, many of whom are now filling responsible positions in business and professional life. Upon his acceptance of the presidency of Morningside College, he at once took upon his heart all the interests of this institution. The splendid new building, Main Hall, stands as a national monument of his labors, while the nearly five hundred students gathered largely through his efforts, bear witness to his zeal in the course of Higher Education. Doctor Lewis believes in winning and holding his students for the spiritual life. During his entire presidency he has personally directed the College prayermeeting and has each year led many to Christ. He has been himself an inspiration to the large number of students who hear him gladly every Thursday evening, and the influence of his life will abide for decades to come in the lives of young men and women, who have felt the power of his consecrated life. 22 �T. C. FRYE. Robert Bradford Wylie, Sc. B., Professor of Biology, graduated from Upper Iowa University in 1897. In the year 1898-1899 h e taught Science in Morningside College, the summer of 1898 being spent in advance study in the University of Minnesota. In 1900 h e was elected to a Fellowship. in Botany in the University of Chicago. To Prof. Wylie is due th e credit of rapidly ra is ing the Scien ce Work of o ur school to the level of that in the best coJJeges. The fact tha t he has he en recently elected to Fellow 111 Botany in University o f Chicago is evidence o f his scholarship. We regret his separation from us, but nevertheless it reflects hono r upon o ur college. FRANK H. GARVER. . Prof. T . C. Frye who will have charge o f the Biological Work h ere for the coming year, will take his Doctor's Degree from the University of Chicago this summer. Prof. Frye 1s a n A lumnus of the University of Illinois, amd has spent. several years in public school work as Principal and City Superintendent. He resigned the City Superintendency a t Batavia, Ill., to enter the Department of Botany at the University of Chicago where he has spent three years. During one year he held a Fellowship and for a nother was Assistant in Histology and Cytology. Prof. Frye comes recommended as a man of high character, liberal and thorough culture. Frank H. Garver, A .B 1 has the distinction of being Iowa born , his birth place being Albion , Marsha ll County. Afte r attending the schools at A lbion, h e went to Epworth Seminary, where he graduated. H e afterward w ent to Upper I o wa University, where he r eceived his A . B. degree. m 1898. In the fall of tha t year he accepted the Chair of Histo ry in Morningside College During the school year of 1901-02, Pro fessor Garver took a leave of absence to pursue_ a course of s tudy at the State University, having r eceived a F e llowship to t hat institution His work he re has been such as to make his return to Morningside greatly appreciated. FRED EMORY HAYNES. E . A. BROWN. Fre d Emory Haynes, Ph. D ., was born in MAssachusetts, in which State he received his pre parato ry education. H e e ntered Harvard College in 1885, graduating in 1889, afterward r eceiving the degree of Ph. D. in the graduate school. The n e xt year (1892) was s pent in study a nd travel in Europe. H e s tudied Economics in the University of Berlin under Gustav Schmoller, a lso in the University o f Cam bridge under Sir John Seely and others. In August, 1892, h e r e turned to the U nited States as teach e r o f His to ry and Economics in the Un iversity o f California. In 1896 and '97 h e was assistant in historical work in Harvard College. Since September 1900, he h as occupied the Ch air o f Political Science a n d Sociology in M o rnings ide College. Ephenor Adrastus Brown , A . M ., graduated fro m DePauw U niversity in 1884 an d durin g the past e ighteen years has been con t inuously engaged in educational work, e ither as high school prin cipal, professor in college or as county superinte n dent of schools. H e h as ta ught in or conducted county institutes every year fo r the past twe l ve years, a nd h as been four times e lected County Superintendent of Schools o f Woodbury County. His ability as in s tructor a nd educator is recognized througho ut the State. The student body r egret that h e is no lo nge r a member of the faculty since he has again been elected Superinendent of Schools . �ROBERT B. WYLIE. T. C. FRYE. FRANK H. GARVER. Robert Bradford Wylie, Sc. B., Professor of Biology, graduated from Upper Iowa University in 1897. In the year 1898-1899 he taught Science in Morningside College, the summer of 1898 being spent in advance study in the University of : innesota. In 1900 he was elected to M a Fellowship in Botany in the University of Chicago. To Prof. Wylie is due the credit of rapidly raising the Science Work of our school to the level of that in the best colleges. The fact that he has heen recently elected to Fellow in Botany in University of Chicago is evidence of his scholarship. We regret his separation from us, but nevertheless it reflects honor upon our college. Prof. T. C. Frye who will have charge of the Biological Work here for the coming year, will take his Doctor 1 s Degree from the University of Chicago this summer. Prof. Frye is an Alumnus of the University of Illinois. and has spent several years in public school work as Principal and City Superintendent. He resigned the City Superintendency at Batavia, Ill., to enter the Department of Botany at the University of Chicago, where he has spent three years. During one year he held a Fellowship and for another was Assistant in Histology and Cytology. Prat. Frye comes recommended as a man of high character, liberal and thorough culture. Frank H. Garver, A.B , has the distinction of being Iowa born, his birth place being Albion, Marshall County. After attending the schools at Albion, he went to Epworth Seminary, where he graduated. He afterward went to Upper Iowa University, where he received his A. B. degree in 1898. In the fall of that year he accepted the Chair of History in Morningside College. During the school year of 1901-02, Professor Garver took a leave of absence to pursue a course of study at the State Unh·ersity, having received a Fellowship to that institution. His work here has been such as to make his return to Morningside greatly appreciated, FRED EMORY HAYNES. E. A. BROWN. Fred Emory Haynes, Ph. D., was born in Massachusetts, in which State he received his preparatory education. He entered Harvard _College in 1885, graduating in 1889, afterward receiving the degree of Ph. D. in the graduate school. The next year ( 1892) was spent in study and travel. in Europe. He studied Economics in the University of Berlin under Gustav Schmoller, also 1n the University of Cambridge under Sir John Seely and others. In August, 1892, he returned to the United States as teacher of History and Economics in the University of California. In 1896 and 197 he was assistant in historical work in Harvard College. Since September, 1900, he has occupied the Chair of Political Science and Sociology in Morningside College. Ephenor Adrastus Brown, A. M., graduated fro!" DePauw University in 1884 and during the past eighteen years has been continuously engaged in educational work, either as high school principal, professor 1n college or as county superintendent of schools. He has taught in or conducted county institutes every year for the past twelve years, and has been four times elected County Superintendent of Schools of Woodbury County. His ability as instructor and educator is recognized throughout the.State. The stu.dent body regret that he is no longer a member of the faculty since he has again been elected Supertendent of Schools. �W. A. BLACKWELL. ROBERT N. VAN HORNE. Prof. W. A. Blackwell came to Morningside College in September, 1896. He received his education in different schools, having taken a course in the Gem City Business College of Quincy, Ill., and received the degree of "Master of Accounts." He also completed a two years' course in the Western Normal School of Bushnell, Ill., 1896. His success as a teacher is shown in the increased number of students in that department, and in the consequent growing out of old accommodations to take up the work in newer and larger. For three years he has also been Secretary of the Faculty, and has discharged the duties of that office in his usual business-like manner. Robert Negley Van Horne was born in 1875 on a farm near Mason, Iowa. In 1894 he graduated from the high school at that place , and in the winter of 1896 entered Cornell College. Five terms later he transferred his allegiance to Morningside College, where he graduated as a Ph. B. in 1900. The next year was spent at Johns Hopkins University where he pursued a special course in mathematics. In the spring of 1901 he was elected Instructor of Mathematics in Morningside College, and in the fall of that year took his place among the Faculty. Prof. Van Horne holds a high place in the hearts of his students, and his energetic spirit, sturdy, progressive manhood, and clean, wholesome influence, certainly augurs well for the future of his department. J. W. GREENE Prof. J. w. Greene is a native of Illinois, but has spent most of his life in Iowa. After completing the course of the high school in the town near his home, he went to the Upper Iowa University at Fayette, where he graduated from the scientific course in 1899. He came to Morningside College to take charge of the Department of Physics in 1900. He obtained leave of absence in the spring of 1901 and went to the University of Wisconsin. The past year has been one of hard work on his part and the result is that his laboratory is offering as complete a course as may be found in any college of Iowa. REYNARD B. GREYNALD. Prof. Reynard B. Greynald, A. M .. was born in France in 1854. He attended the public schools of Normandy for five yea.rs, after which he entered college in Paris. His college course was completed in the College of Chateau Goutier. While there he won the first prize in Greek and Latin and also in Geometry. In 1874 he received the A. B. degree in the University of France. He studied Law and Letters in the Academy for a year and a half receiving the A .. M . degree He has occupied, with. great success, the Chair of French in Morningside College for six years. He will always be remembered by his characteristicnod and his gentle hand fall upon the shoulders of the boys who approach him. He is indeed a valuable man to our college. �HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND. A On CHARLOTTE ELLA HICKMAN. LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT. FAIRY STORY one twenty-ninth of February, in a lonely sequestered nook far from the bustle of city, a nd the gossip of town, there was born a child, the heroine of this ta le. Four fairies, whose mission is to shape the d estinies of m ortals, gathered around the cradl e of our h eroine. Each stood at the corner of the cradle and gazed intentl y at the child . Then, for e ven fairi es disagree, two insisted that her eyes were brown, her ha ir d a rk, while the othe rs firml y d eclared he r eyes to be blue and her h air to be light. All agreed, however, that she must co ve r her eyes after the fashi on of morta ls with those strange thing s called spectacles. Then their disc ussi on wax ed wa rm. "She will be tall and thin," said one. "Ah, no. She will be plump a nd of medium heigh th," said another. "You a re both wrong," said the other two, "she will be sma ll an d slight." Aft er a moment of reflection one said, "she will be dig nifi ed a nd slow in her movements ; he r speech will be d e liberate, her m anne r imp ressive." One agreed , but the othe r two sa id, "Sisters, you a re mistaken, she will be quick in movement a nd in word." " Hark," sa id one, "it is tim e for us to return to our queen. L et us leave our g ifts a nd d epa rt." As they were about to spread their wings, one cried, "Siste rs, we ha ve not na med he r.'' All stood in d eep thought. They with one voice said , " H er name sha ll be L ilcharaghe l,"- a nam e which in fa iry language means di ve rsity of characteristics. Thus blessed b y the fairi es, Lilch a raghe l grew into happy childhood. H er first words were " Cara Mutter und et lieb Pater." She amazed her rela ti ves MISS AGNES FERGUSON, b y correct E ng lish sentences. Never did she talk bab y talk after the ma nner of ordinary children. Her school life b egan early and was a series of strange contradictions. H er intellectua l superiority was a lways apparent, yet some days she was the despair of her tea chers,- lessons were unlearned, while notes and paper wads, flew in all directions from he r d esk. Perchance the next day h er eyes would be g lued to her book, and upon he r fa ce there would rest the pious and sa intl y expression of one wh o is d eepl y shocked at such enormities of condu ct. At last she came to the day when her mission in life must be chosen. Again th e four fairi es sought her side. Again they each whispered one word in her ear. Together they sa id, "Teach." As the fairi es gazed ea ch rejoiced to see her prophecy fulfill ed and again they spoke, with one voice saying, "Lilcha raghel, you are well named, for you a re not one, but four." �MYRTLE M. LOTHIAN. GEORGE L. SEARCH. MRS. CLARA BOOTH DAVIDSON. Myrtle M. Lothian was born in Spencer, Iowa. Her early life was uneventful only as she moved from place to place-being the daughter of a Methodist minister. In 1895 she finished the high school course, and after a year's rest the higher education was begun, At Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, she started her college course, taking music as a mere side study. Two years were spent there, then came the decision to study music as a profession. The first year of professional study was pursued at the Conservatory of Music of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., after which she came to Morningside as an assistant teacher. George L. Search came to Sioux City August 1890, 30, and took a complete course in Stenography in the Business Department of the University of the Northwest. He was engaged in business until September 1, 1901, when he accepted a position as Assistant Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the college and Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Mr. Search is also an experienced accountant and has thoroughly checked over the accounts of the college since its incorporation in 1895 and has written a new set of double entry books, showing a complete financial history of the institution. This service has filled satisfactorily a long-felt need. Mrs. Clara Booth Davidson attended the Philadelphia School of Oratory and has since studied under many of the prominent teachers of oratory in the United States. She has attained great success both as a reader and as teacher of elocution. For five years she has had charge of the work during the summer at Chautauquas in different states. She was elected Instructor in Elocution and Physical Training in Morningside College in 1899. For the past three years by her energy and efficiency she has made her department an indispensable addition to the school. Her work is greatly appreciated. 0 . P. BARBOUR. Prof Barbour is a native of Ohio. Early in life he exhibited a marked talent for music. At the age of ten he was the best reader i n a large choir of matured singers. After availing himself of the best advantages at home he entered Grinnell College where he studied Piano under the direction of L. A. Phelps now of Chicago. From Grinnell he went to Oberlin where he remained for five years studying piano, violin and chorus work. Later he spent two years in Germany with instructors of world renown. He studied harmony andcomposition under the personal direction of the noted Dr. Goteschius, who chose Prof. Barbour to conduct the English speaking classes in harmony. Upon returning from Germany Prof. Barbour taught eight years 1n Cornell College with marked success. From Cornell he went to Epworth where he remainedfour years. Since 1897 he has been Director of the Musical Conservatory of Morningside College. MRS. BLANCHE P. BARBOUR. Mrs. Barbour was a pupil of Balisaus, who classed her among the most apt of his students. After graduating in Music from Morningside College Conservatory, Mrs. Barbour spent a year in Germany. Prior to her work abroad she spent two summers with Liebling in Chicago. Walter Bachmann was her instructor in piano and Faehrman in pipe organ while in Germany. Mrs. Barbour has decided ability in composition, having written a number of choice quartettes for male voices. Mrs. Barbour is a strong addition to our musical faculty. �STANISLAUS SCHERZEL. HENRY F. KANTHLENER. Henry Frederick Kanthlener, A. M., Professor of Greek in Morningside College comes of a sturdy Teutonic ancestry, and was born in the State he is now serving as a citizen. In 1896 completed the classical course at he Cornell College and spent the following year as Instructor in Latin and Greek at Epworth Seminary The years from 1897 to 1899 were spent at Harvard Utuversity where he received the Master's Degree. Professor Kanthlener began his work here in the autumn of 1900. In the two years he has been here he has greatly built up his department and has won the friendship and esteem of both students and teachers. Mr. Stanislaus Scherzel was born in Revel, Russia, in 1871. After his father's death, he and his mother sailed for America, landing at New York in 1880. Leaving New York they came to Chicago where they lived until 1885, when they made their home at Davenport, Ia. It was here Mr. Scherzel took his first violin lesson. His aunt, Mrs. Leopold Markbreit, of Cincinnati, Ohio, perceiving his great love for the violin and his display of musical talent, gave him the advantage of eight years' study in the Chicago Musical College and in the College of Music in Cincinnati under the instructions of Jacobsohn, Campanari and Marieu. In the year 1898 he located at Sioux City, Ia., where he has since made his home. In the fall of 1901 be was appointed as Violin Instructor in the Department of Music in Morningside College. He holds the position of leading violinist in the city. As an instructor Mr. Scherzel excels. KITTIE ANNA PATTERSON. Kittie Anna Patterson was born in Sac County, Iowa, near Schaeler, where her early life was spent. She completed the high school course at Schaeler and later pursued a four years' course in Des Moines, and immediately thereafter went to Chicago where she continued to study her chosen line of work. In the summer of 1900 she made a sketching tour through Michigan. Thus prepared, she came to our college in the winter of 1901 where she took full charge of the Art Department. Miss Patterson' s accomplishments in her chosen work are worthy of note, while her sterling womanhood and her executive ability are of the greatest value in the development of her department. �The Academy. Where we all got our start. • �• �The Senior Academy Class Yell. OCCi c e r s. Rickety, Rickety, Rickety Rix! J. W. WUNN-President. We are, We are Doctor's Chicks. ELLA WENDEL-Secretary. We'll hatch out in 1906. Rickety, Rickety, Rickety Rix! JOHN PRICE- Treasurer. Colors-Gold and Dark Blue. We truly believe the Juniors did not realize what they were requesting when they asked for a history of the Senior Academy Class of 1901-02. Volumes might be written of the struggles undergone and of the progress made by the class in its desire to succeed and in the accomplishment of this desire. But our space will not permit us to go into detail here and relate all the battles fought and victories won with Germany, Greece and Rome. It will not permit us to tell of the tragedies witnessed through the vivid portrayal of heroes and heroines by the "to be" Shakespeareans. However, we will try to bring before you a few incidents from the history of the class. It was with somewhat of a fearful feeling that we entered our school year. Why should it not be? Before us stood the "Freshies" loudly lauding themselves to the skies, and at our feet lay the worn-out ponies and rusty spades of their former pretentious life. Anxiously we worked until all their rubbish was cleared away and all was ready for the laying of our strong, firm foundation. Then we looked up expecting to see the "Freshies" far out of our reach, but to our surprise we saw them still in the same place. Why this? At first we could not answer. But since, in their trying to bring back some of their old worn-out "ponies," we believe a reason to be given. Their situation opened our eyes and we have cautiously watched that such shall not be the condition of the Freshman Class of 1902-03. The Sleighri de, Janu ary 3 0. The snow of night was falling fast, In happy homes we saw the light As through a suburban village passed Of household fires gleam warm and bright A bob which bore 'mid snow and ice About, the evening lights shone bright, A class shouting in one voice, And from our lips escaped that night, Aei Pro-eontes. Aei Pro-eontes. At twelve o'clock with cheerful sound, The Senior Class was homeward bound, Uttering the oft-repeated cry With voices clear that knew no sigh, Aei Pro-eontes. Where Some of the Cla ss Were. Wun(o)n(e) (McK)night Hanna(h) McCay and Henry Hartzell were left at Patterson's to Cook. Miss-mann and Byrkit Woodford met at the B(r)ower and went to the Mill(i)ner to get the Price of hats. Wendel McCarthy and Lewis Yeager Durst follow. Debenham, Hulser and Beinhauer overtook them and had them go to Patterson's where they were met by Melson and Flinn, and all went in and ate Fr(y)ied · Hawk-in(s) great delight. While here they were Lock(ed)-in by their Fair host, who said "you Kin-dig to get out. On the following Day Bart-let(t) them out. Genera l Information Concerning the Class . Vermillion's star athlete laid out by the fall of Price. November 16. Myrtle Cook, president; Emma Fair, vicepresident, and Sadie Van Horne, secretary of Y.W.C.A. A "fair" girl of the Class was heard to remark, I'm always going to be young." W. W. Harris, secretary of Y. M. C. A. Sadie Van Horne on January II delivered Freshman ma(i)le at second house east of P e ters Park. Foster, captain of football team. Van Dyke, captain of basketball team. WHAT TWOGIRLS SAID First: "Oh, Green is my favorite color." Second: " Oh, I think Black (does very) well. " Estella Harding, president of a College Society in Fall term, and took part in Zet. Grand Public, February 15. Faith Woodford, Senior in Music. Charles Richards took part in the Otho Grand Public on Marc 17; and is a member of the College Quartet. "Oh, 39 �The Normal Shorthand Class In the fall of nineteen hundred and one five maidens in search of wisdom turned . their footsteps toward the path which led to the Tower of Knowledge To them It seemed as a strange mysterious. building, the apartments . . of which were illuminated according to the studies pursued therein. But it was attractive to them and they decided to visit the place and imbibe some of the wisdom found there; although one knew it could not equal the . charms(?) of her former home, i.e. Chicago. Hence the others heard much concerning this place even to the quality of paper on which the daily news was printed. · · · . . . . · . Mr. GEO. L. SEARCH, Ass,t. Sec'y. of the Board of Trustees, has charge of this department. Graham's system of Standard Phonography is taught. Eleven students registered during the year, six of whom h ave completed the course. Mr. Ed. V. Youngquist has a position with the Bank of Ocheyedan, Ocheyedan, Iowa, and is fast becoming an expert stenographer. Ed. always was exceptionally bright, and we predict for him a very successful career in his chosen profession. Miss Ada M. Grier has been taking some special advanced work during the Spring Term, and assisting in the business office of the College. Miss Ada has been a faithful student, and is not afraid of hard work. She has already been offered a good position. Mr. Chas. L. Debenham will no doubt become one of the leading writers of the. Winged Art. He is the class phenomenon, being able to write with either hand. With a little practice he expects to write with both hands at once and take dictation from two different persons at the same time. Miss Ethel M. Epperson is prepared to do general work for any who are in need of the services of a proficient stenographer. She is accurate and careful, and with practice will become an expert Amanuensis. She is doing special job work. We understand, however, that she recently refused a very flattering offer. Miss Cora G. Grier is successfully filling a position in one of the leading Real Estate and Insurance offices in the city. Cora likes Sioux City very well, but expects to remain here for a short time only. Miss Pearl Phillips is employed as stenographer and bookkeeper in her father's office in Ft. Dodge, Iowa. In connection with her regular duties she is also prepared to take dictation or do general copy work, for those needing the services of an experienced stenographer. 40 and Typewriti ng 41 �• �Ross Brown President Ralph Milliken Sec'y Color Purple =The= Othonians MOTTO: Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. YELL: Zip! ki! ah! Zip! ki! ah! Otho! Otho! Othon-i-ah ! A Freshman's Letter MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE, April 19, 1902. DEAR PA: I thought I heard my grandmother say The Othos gave their yell to-day, With a Re-vo! With a Ri-vo! With a Re-vo! Ri-vo! Vum! For it's just so plain that we can show The ones that get there are Othos With a Ring-tail! With a Rat-tail! With a Ring-tail! Rat-tail! Bang! Excuse me, Pa, but that's a new yell I've been learning. You see I've joined the Othonian Literary Society and I'm so glad that I'll have to tell you all about it. I'm glad for several reasons:-In the first place I'm in about the best crowd of fellows in school, and they know how to receive a fellow, too. I declare, I'm lame enough already and I've taken only three degrees. Then, too, the Othos are the oldest society in the school, having been formed in the fall term of 1891 soon after the opening of the old University of the Northwest . Our badge and the preamble of our constitution will show you the object of our formation. The badge is a shield signifying the defense of Truth and Morality. At the top of the shield is inscribed the word Otho, and below that are two crossed pens signifying composition. In the lowest point of the shield is the beak of a Carthaginian war vessel-rostrum-representing oratory. The preamble of our constitution reads: "Desiring for ourselves the highest intellectual moral, and social culture and improvement in composition, oratory, debate, and parliamentary usage: and realizing that development comes only from proper exercise,-we, students of Morningside College, do organize a literary society and adopt for our government the following Constitution and By-laws." The boys say that our motto which, construed, means, "The gloved hand of iron," has been lived up to ever since the organization 47 �of the society, and has done much toward the formation of sturdy, cultured manhood. The name of our society was taken from that of old Otho or Otto, the Great, King of Germany, and restorer of the Holy Roman Empire. When it comes to conquests we have tried to keep up with the old fellow's record, for we have won every oratorical contest in the college, and three of the four debates that have been held with the Philos. The last debate was held February 21st, and the victory gave us the right to two of the three debaters to represent the college in the intercollegiate debate, but we declined taking part in another debate this year, as we thought the time left wasn't long enough for us to get up a creditable debate according to our methods, even if we should defeat the college's opponents. One-a-zippa ! Two-a-z ippa ! Three-a-zippa! Zo! Rippl e tipple! Roly poly! Ki-o-to! Wh ang-a-dood le! Hity-tity! Whand-a-doodle! Whang! Otho! Otho! Boomerang!! Bang!!! That's another of our yells. The Boomerang is our paper and it still blazes away. Like the society it is willing to give and take. I said we had a lot of nice fellows and we have, but there are a couple that the boys are talking of expelling, I think; at any rate I heard Aldrich tell Charlie Richards that we wouldn't be bothered with them next year. Come to think of it, Pa, they're serious. One of 'em is Dad Eberly. He was president in the winter term and you can't rattle him a little bit, but he gets so awfully red-headed sometimes that the boys can't do anything with him. Brown is the other fellow. The only trouble with Brown is that you can't keep him from getting the floor and talking all the time when anything comes up about the Zets. They are our sister society. We occupy the ZetOtho hall on the third floor. The Zets are true blue every time and I tell you we're proud of 'em, that is, all of us but A. H. Maynard. When they're mentioned his only thought seems to be "Kill'm ! Kill'm !" Simpson is the smartest looking man in the society, but he's from Oklahoma, and tells such lies about the country that nobody trusts him. He has charge of the city missions. We boast of thirteen alumni out of nineteen men who have graduated from the school, and _ President Ross Brown and Dad Eberly will make fifteen. Besides these there are dozens of others who never graduated, but who are an honor to the society in active business life. Don't you think, Pa, that I'm in a pretty good crowd of fellows. Your true son, ROBERT. 48 �• • ��• �I �The Crescents Ever YT HING must have a beginning-even the great oak begins from a very small acorn-but from this beginning it attains great height. The laying of the Atlantic cable was a great work, but its beginning was the thoughts of a man and his diligent application to the task. Our school life may begin with many difficulties, but with perseverance on our part we may attain the very highest mark of prominence. Literary work also has its beginning. What would the world do or be without literature? It would be dry enough to burn up. The many evenings spent listening to the great speakers or reading good books are never wasted, for we are brought to see matters in a new light. The Crescent Literary Society began to grow in the fall of the year 1900. The first program given by this society was held in the basement chapel on the twenty-sixth of January, 1901, the very night the Freshmen kidnapped their little brother, a Sophomore. The program was not affected by this, however. One week last fall some thought the Society was dead-even a kind friend wanted to take the order for a tombstone, and still another wished to preach the funeral sermon-but these movements were not thought advisable and the members concluded to wait and see if it would come to life again. It surely did, for in a week they presented a program fit for a king to listen to. You ask, who are the Crescents? Space will not permit a minute description of every one, but you may know who some of them are before this is finished. The first president of the Society may be seen "Fostering" on pleasant evenings. Another may be seen breaking prohibition laws by being with "Ale," and another can be seen walking after school through "Hins Dale." The Society boasts the honor of having a Fitzsimmons; perhaps she may be some relative of the fighter, but we cannot vouch as to her abilities in that line of athletics. The' motto is a good one : "We succeed by doing," and by doing the Crescents intend to grow until some day they may hold a high position of prominence in the state or nation. 69 ���The Aesthesians Motto-To possess the Aesthetic. Emblem-The Olive Leaf. Colors-Fawn and Pink. YELL Pink a nd fawn.Brighte r th an th e dawn, Way above par,G uess who we are! F a wn a nd pink.Who do you think ? Who a re we th en ? Why! Aesthesian! That "Necessity is the mother of invention" is acknowledged by all. In the fall of 1901, there being but one literary society for young ladies in the Academy of Morningside College, it became evident that in order to promote literary activity, another society was necessary to accommodate the large number of academic students. The plan of a new organization had been suggested by different ones during the fall, but no permanent steps were taken toward organization. At length in February, 190 2, having obtained permission, nineteen energetic young ladies organized the Aesthesian Literary Society. As yet, the society is in its infancy. It has no past history, no memorable deeds, no great victories to record. We can only speak of its present and future. It is starting with a few members who are determined to make it a success. Its business and literary meetings are full of energy and delight. With the present conditions in view, it is safe to say that as the years come and go, the Aesthesian Literary Society will stand the test, and will become one of the most important organizat ions in the Academy of Morningside College. 77 • �Prohibition Club of Morningside College Purpose-The study of the liquor problem from every angle. OFFICERS, 1901-02. President, C. L. GILBERT Secretary, W. W. HARRIS Treasurer, F. E . HERRINGTON Winner of Oratorical Contest, D. C. HALL MOTTO: With an open mind And gentle word We recei ve the Truth When she is heard. YELLS Prohibition For our State The Saloon Annihilate For the G. 0. P. We'll never wait See us, See us Vote 'er straight. The Donk may bray Gesticulate He's full of whiskey Up to date W e'll not bite His Anti-Bait S e e us, See us Vote 'er straight. Charter Members. R. B. WYLIE, (Biology.) C. F. EBERLY, (Chemistry.) A. N. COOK, (Chemistry.) GEO. W. BARSELOU, (Geology.) GUY G. FRARY, (Chemistry.) ALEX . G. RUTHVEN, (Biology.) M. F. McDOWELL, (Ph ysics.) W. J. MORGAN, (C hemistry.) FRED J. SEAVER, (Biology.) E. J. FRY, (Chemistry.) JOHN W. GREENE, (Physics.) The Science Club of Morningside College was organized in September, 1901. Active membership in the organization is limited to instructors and major students of the various Departments of Natural Science, but all who are interested along these lines are welcome, and are invited to take part in the discussions, etc. The objects of the club are to promote original investigation; to cultivate a taste for scientific literature, and to be mutually helpful to teachers and students of science. Monthly meetings have been held during the year. The work has consisted of reports of research work conducted in the college laboratories; reviews of important articles from scientific journals, and lectures on the general status of different branches of scientific work. 80 OFFICERS G. W. SHIDELER, Chief Bald C. F. EBERLY, Vice Bald CHAS. YEAGER, Wig Fancier STANLEY CARSON, "Ayers' Vigor" Dispensor Charter Members Honorary Members F. H. GARVER, (Founder) A. S. DEAN, (First Chief.) DR. LEWIS Black Balled LON HAWKINS SAM KNOER D. C. HALL J. DEAN LYMER W. GREEN Expelled GEO. WINTER, For fraudulent shaving of head. 81 �Sooner Clubs THE SOONER NOTS THE SOONERS or or Married Students Bachelor Students Officers Officers The Soonerest Sooner, - GEO. HANNAH The Sooner Sooner, FRED RAY The Nottest Sooner, F. E. HARRINGTON Chief Batch, GEO. POPPENHEIMER Active Members Active Members C. F. EBERLY MERRITT METCALF J. FRANK EDWARDS NORMAN MCCAY GEO.GOODLANDER W. GREENE CHAS. RICHARDS FRANK lNLEY JAM ES BLEAKLY GEO. A. PLATTS A. S. HOWARTH Expelled Prospective Members J. *NORMAN MCCAY + SAMUELKNOER §FRED HALL W. MORGAN FRED SEAVER lRA ADDRICH Back Sliders *A. H. MAYNARD *F RED NULL WILL FRY GEO. STEPHENS *For secretly stealing away to Canada a nd *Elections withheld on accoun t of age. marrying one of the daughters of that land . tTaken back o n probation since the marriage of M iss Hobbs. s For being so atte ntive in waiting upon the young ladies at Darling's store. Buz-z-z ! Buz-z-z ! Ge-e-e Whiz-z-z ! Bumble Bee, 1903. 82 �Instrutnental Music THE CLASS OF 1902 I With pleasure we give you a sketch of our class, How quickly but surely we managed to pass. We maids worked together a B. M. to gain, And this we accomplished mid sunshine and rain. Many desparate battles with the keyboard we fought, And had many trials which amounted to naught. Of the rules of "suspension" we were never afraid, And through "anticipation" we worked for a grade. The Faculty all have acknowledged our skill, And they must admit we have been through the mill. And now it is whispered around the whole town, The rest must all go "way back and sit down." • With our B. M. to back us, the whole world around, We're equipped to sell music by the chord or the pound. With all of our talent and musical skill, We should find a buyer and certainly will. We have conquered at last; we nine jolly cronies, Without seeking help from the Main Hall ponies. And now we must leave this dear old "North Hall," By bidding farewell to our friends one and all. .. . �Y. M. C. A. Young Women's Christian Association President. Treasurer. President. Vice-President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Recordin g Secretary. Chairmen of Committees Chairmen of Committees Devotional, W . M. Richards; Missionary, E. H. Hulser; Bible Study, Fred Erskine; Finance, R. E. Root; Inte r-Collegiate Rel ations, R. J. McIsaac; Employment Bureau, F. H. Trimble ; Membership, F. E. Mossman; Train, C. E. Harding; Social, Ray Toothaker. Devotional, Nel lie Blood; Missionary, Grace Darling; Membership, Emma Fair; Bible Study, Nettie Fry; Social, Mabel Kill am; Intercollegiate Relations, Clara Kill am ; Finance, Estie Boddy. A A Y back in the history of the college a band of earnest young men organized a society known as the Christian League. The earliest recorded business meeting was held May 25, 1898, in which Fred Erskine and Buckwalter were elected president and secretary. On May 3, 1899, after an address by R ev. Marsh, the League was disbanded and the members proceed ed to the organi zation of a Y. M. C. A., of which Prof. Frank Garver was chosen first president. At the same meeting Garver and C. Van Horne we re elected to represe nt the Y. M. C. A. at the Lake Geneva Conference. From a small beginning the Association work has steadily grown and expanded until at present it is an absolutely indispensable auxiliary to the college. Below are given some of the regular features of the Assoc iation. I. Regular Sunday mornin g d evotional meetings. 2. R egular monthly missionary meetings. 3. R egular weekly meetings of Missionary Study Class. 4. Reg ular weekl y Bible study classes. 5. R egular weekly Volunteer Band meetings. 6. R egular annual re presentation at Lake Geneva Conference. 7. R epresentation at International Convention of Student Volunteers. 8. Regular receptions for new students at the beginning of each term. 9. Maintenance of Information Bureau. (a) Board and Room. (b) Employment Burea u. 10. Publishing of Handbook of valuable information particularly for the benefit of new students. 11. Issue of ce rtificates to students for reduced rates on the railroads. Among the important branches of the Association are: The Students Volunteer Band; the Information Bureau. The departments are: De votional, Financial, Social, Missionary, Inter-Collegiate, Census, Bible Study. 88 During June, 1898, amid the hurry and confu sion incide nt to e xaminations and commencement, about twenty young women assembled in the commercia l room and transformed the local Christian League into a branch of the "National Young Women's Christian Association," and appointed a del egate to be sent to the summe r conference at Lake Geneva. Thus was ushered in a mighty factor in,spiritual work of our school. Afte r Main H all was completed, they together with the Young Men's Christian Association, became the proud possessors of the most pleasant room on the third floor, which is set apart solely for religious meetings. Each year shows a marked growth. The second year they sent one delegate to Geneva and then to the State Convention at D es Moines. The third yea r five were sent to Geneva and five to the State Convention at Cedar Falls. The Bible Circles, Mission Study Class, and weekly devotional meetings have been the chi ef factors in carrying out the purposes of the Association: "For a warmer earthly friendl y fri endship, For a pure r, holier life, For a whole-souled consecation, Free from taint of earthly strife; For the highest aspiration Of a heart filled with God's love That when life's work is completed Each shall rest at home- above." �VOLUNTEER BAND Organized June Charter Membetship, 7. 1, 1901. Present Membership, .13. Delegates to Toronto Convention, 5. Volunteer Hall Assigned, April 9, 1902. On Field (India) Officers Leader, Secretary and Treasurer, STANLEY CARSON NELLIE BLOOD 2. �!=======Basket Ball. = = = = = = = In year '01 and '02 the basket ball enthusiasts met and organized two teams under the head of the Athletic Association. A constitution was adopted and the following officers chosen: President, H. Van Dyke; Captain of Gentlemen's Team, Chas. Yaeger; Captain of Ladies' Team, Miss Fae Simans; Secretary, Miss Florence Davidson; Custodian, W. H. Debenham. Although the Ladies' Team has not played any match games, we yet have good reasons for believing that it is one of the best teams in the Northwest. As there were others who wished to play at basket ball, a second team was organized with John Price as Captain. After several weeks of hard work the two teams began a series of games in which they won five out of eight. As the game was new to them and as they had no coach, we have reason to feel proud of this record. List of TEAM M. M. M. M. M. M. M. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. M. C. 1st 2d .............. ..... . 1st 1st 2d 1st 1st 2d SCORE 27 14 17 22 29 21 38 27 Games TEAM Columbias . Sioux City High School.. Columbias Y. M. C. A Sioux City High School ... Columbias Yankton College Columbias ........ ...... ..... .. . SCORE 17 17 19 27 14 8 30 19 \ �====Third Oratorical Contest.= = = = RAY TOOTHAKER Intercollegiate Debate BENJAMIN WENDEL The New Aris tocracy RAY TOOTHAKER,* Morningside College vs. Neb. Wesleyan Sheldon. Iowa At Morningside College , June 6 , 1902. Columbi a Morningside, Iowa BENJAMIN WENDEL, + SECOND CONTEST, '01 QUE STION: National Progress R esolved, That our laws should provide for Boards of Arbitration, with powers to compel parties in labor disputes to submit their disputes to arbitration and to abide by the Board's decision. H. A. KECK,* Sioux City, Iowa '00 F IRST CONTEST, The Triumph of Miss ions JAMES A. DAVIES,* Morningside, Iowa *First Place. tSecond Place. Oratorical Association President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer 100 Negative. Affirmative. G. G. Frary Anna Marsh Florence Cate W. L. Harding Geo. A. Platts, Miss Florence Cate, F. E. Mossman. Mr. Harry England, Mrs. Harry England, Mr. John Burk. This is the first Intercollegiate Debate for Morningside College, and all are looking forward to a victory for Morningside College. IOI �Some of Our Trust ees �The Avils of an Idjication BY MICHAEL O'BRIEN. Best 1000 Word Story, $5.00, . H . A. SAWYER Best Short Story, $5.00, RALPH MILLIKEN Second Best Short Story, S2.oo, CHARLES E. SHIDLER Best Fable, $2.00, RALPH MILLIKEN *Best Parable, $2.00, JUNIOR CLASS Best Poem, $5.00, ESTIE BODDY *Best Collection of Yellow Back Titles, $2.00, JUNIOR CLASS *Best Collection of Twelve Jokes, $4.00, . . . . JUNIOR CLASS Sweepstakes, $2.00. *No competition, • 104 To yez bois that are makin' that Junior Bumble Bee: Whin me bye Eddie came home the ither day frim college he tould me that yez were offerin' tin dollars fir the besht pace that anny wan would write fir yer book. Now Oi don't sit mesilf up ash a book maker or a nusepaper correspondint, but Oi've heard a good rlal e of late about idjication and ivery wan . that says annything about it ish wan of yer idjicated fellies wat wants to git ivery wan ilse idjicated. So Oi that it would be a foine thing fir me to ixpriss me views on this question, and bein' ash Oi am an onidjicated man and livin' away frim the city on a farm siventane moiles narth of Scraggsville, Oi think Oi kin spake with othority on the subjick ash Oi know by ixparience what Oi am tellin ' yez. Now take an idjicated man and he wants farty or fifty dollars fir a month's yez wark, and sum of thim want more than that, and yez kin hire ash good a man ash iver shouldered a pick fir aiteen or twinty if he aint idjicated. Wy Oi know wan of me naybor's bois that wasn't wurth the oice crame he'd ate in Janywary and he wint off to college a few years and got a posishun with goovermint fir too thousand dollars fir wan year. Thin yez take the g irls : Yez can't git wan of yer idjicated girls to wark fir too dollars a wake, fir jist as sune ash th ey git idjicated thin they want to tache skule or be a clark in a sthore or office or write books or do sumthin' ilse that pays thim better, and so now it's gettin' so we can't hardly git a girl to wark in the kitchen at all. Oi waz radin' in the nusepaper only a few days ago of a man who had foive girls and ivery wan of thim wint off to college and gradjiated. Well, wan of thim married a pracher and anither a lawyir and an ither a docther and the ither too wint out fir thimsilves, wan to write books and the ither to tache in a college sum where. Thin thare's an ither thing too-thase idjicated chaps won't marry our common girls; they want sum of thare high sthrung idjicated girls or they will niver marry at all. Wy right here in Scraggsville we had a young spalpeen of a docthe r and a young pracher that Oi thot ware purty foine min fir bein' idjicated, till Oi tried to git thim to marry me dauthers and they up a nd wint down thare to Soo City and came back married to a couple of yer college girls and that fixed me. And thase idjicated girls are entoirely too sthuck up altogither. They won't think of marryin' a good onisht farmer or warkingman. Jist lasht wake the girl me ouldest son, Michael, used to kape company wid before she wint off to college, waz married to a young saplyn in Scraggsville, the banker's son, and he ish idjiated too. Thin thase idjicated fellies want to be ilicted fir prisidint and too go to congriss and the ligislathure and all thase political jobs, and it has got so now that a man can't hardly git ilicted to anny office- even a skule director-without an idjication, and an onisht hard warkingman if he ish ilicted fir an office, sum raskal of an idjicated fellie will aitlter bate him out of it or wark him to vote ash he wants him to annyhow. Thin thare ish all this hulabaloo that thase idjicated fellies ish makin' about idjicatin' ivery wan to make the warld better and wizer, and all that kind of flummerydiddle. Who iver knew anny wan better and wizer than Abraham Link un, or Sam Knoer, or Ray Tooth ak er? And none of thim fellies is idjicated. And ferninst all that, our worst min and biggest fools have all bin idjicated. Thare's Dooey, ash soon ash he could git to Amerika after the battle of Manillie he wint and got fooled by that ould widdie. And Hobson lit foive hundred girls all shlobbe r over him in wan day. Thin Sampson and Shley both run a race and had to have a special court and trial to see which waz the biggest fool. Aven the Good Book itsilf 105 �sez sumthin' about it tak es an idjicated fellie to make a go -d raskaL (Oi am not so well posted on Skriptur as Oi m oight be, so Oi can't te ll yez ixactly where that ish found, but yez fellies wil I kno w,) And thase idjicated rasbkals will wark wan of us common sthicks ivery toime he gits a chance; and do yez think wan of us could wark thim? Not by the half o' pint of buttermilk! And whin it comes into polyticks this wan same idjica ted fe llie will wark a whoul e million of us chaps to vote fir him, and a whoule regiment of us fellies wid a petishun ash long ash d oomsday could not influ ence th e little finge r of wan of thim after h e ish ilicted, Thin whin a fellie g its idjicated he allus wants ive ry wa n ilse to git idjicated too, and yez fellies kno w ash well ash Oi d o that whinive r a man goes into wick edness he wants ive ry wan ilse to go in too, That's wan of the warst thing about idjication, and fir that rason Oi don't kn ow whithe r Oi'll lit m e boi Eddie go back to college an ny mo re or not, fir he's allus a talkin ' about college, and lan g uage, and reto rick, and g ramm e r, and feet ball and sich foo lishness, and now h e's got the ithe r b ois all a wantin' to go to college too, Thin they te ll us th at if the farm ers waz all idjicated so they cou ld all farm sientifickally th e land would produce twice as much, Now if that ish so, thin it wouldent take ounly half ash many min to wark th e land and thin yez see wan half of the min would be out of a job and wan half of the land would have to lay oidle, or ilse we would l1ave to se ll it to sum wan ilse, Thin if ive ry wan waz idjicated they would know how to be th eir ow n lawyir and docther and pracher and skule tach er, so yez see it would lave out of imploimint sich a lot of min and wimmin that the country would be flood ed with tramps- both mail and faymail - look in' fir an idjicated job whin thare wouldent be no idjicated job a look in' fir thim, Thin thare ish a lot more that moig ht be said against idjication, but Eddie tould me yez ounly wanted a thousand wards, and so Oi must draw me conclusions and conclude, Thin look in' the quistion square betwane the oyes a nd the mouth, Oi would say that firsht thare probabl y allus will be idjicated min, fir avils allus did ixisht and they probably all us will, fir a few of ihim mixed in are all roight and necesshary fir the country, fir th e Boible sez, yez know, that it takes all kinds of payple to make a warld, Thin the thing to do ish to conthrol the a vii ash besht we ca n, jist loike we would control the lick er aviL And m e way of control Jin' the c ritter ish thi s- to idjica te ounly a shmall numbe r of our bois and g irls- jist enough to make our lawyirs and docthe rs and prachers and skule tach e rs and the loikes, and th e rist kape at hom e on the farm and larn thim to be onisht hard-wo rking min loike thare fathers and mithers. Oi hav e siventane chilclern m esilf- Mary, Michael, Willie, Lizzie, Barney, Patrick, Josie, Eddie, Maggie, Johnny, J emmi e, Kati e, D e nnis, Tim, Joseph, Moike and the baby. Thin th are's too of thase bois th at ain 't rale sharp, Barney and Eddie, and Oi do n't think th ey will iver b e much on th e farm, so Oi'll sine! thim to college and icljicate wan fir a prache r and the ither fir a docther. Eddie has already bin goin' toyer college thare at Mornin side, but Oi g uess all he's learned the first year waz th e college yells and feet ball. Thin Kate she ish a kind of a wak e, frail, sickly c ritte r. She never waz anny good around the house and waz not sthrong enoug h to do the chores around the barn, so Oi'll idjicate h er fir a skule m a rm. And thin Oi think Oi've clone m e duty fir me country, and if a ny of yez icljicated fellies ca n do better tha n that Oi'cl loike to h ave him try. 106 How the World Became Round Professor KANOVER, a philospher wise, was discoursing -upon the rotundity of the earth, The class was sleeping by turns that relaxing May afternoon, A fly buzzed in through the open window, but upon finding what class it was getting into, quickly sped out into the world of ig norance, "That the world wa·s flat," continued the professor, "up to the time of the Romans at least, there is no doubt. We read of the imperial legions marching to the faur corners of the earth there were roads leading diagonally across from the one to the other. At the cross-roads stood Rome. "During the Dark Ages, however, great changes took place. Everything became so corrupt and warped that even the earth itself became deflected. In the course of those hundreds of years the outer edges of the earth met and gradually united. A process of rolling set in, working the mass into the ball or globe which we now have. "Proof of this rounding process is given by the Leaning T ower of Pisa which was originally perpendicular, but which now leans very perceptibly to one side. This is the only building in the world that has tilted correspondingl y with the land upon which it stands. By measuring the angle formed by this tower and the true perpendicular, men of science have estimated the curvature of the earth's surface, and from this the diameter and circumference." The bell rang. "Wake up," shouted the professor, "you're dismissed." Impersonating the President E day during the Christmas vacation a Sophomore wen t ove r to Main Hall to do some typewriting, Upon arriving t he re he found th at the typewriter he wanted was in the President's offi ce. Will H atch knew that h e had no business in there but then, the Doctor was ou t of tow n and p robably the Dean was, too, If the re is anything a second year stude nt won't do it must b e something that he neve r thought of, fo r with them, to think is to act. Bill H atch was no exception. A skeleton key opened the door. Page afte r page of history notes were copied, But what a heap of them there were! Eve r since October. The typewriter stopped suddenly. Foot steps were approaching th e door. Presen t ly someone k nocked, If it is some new stude nt I'll h ave to p lay t he role of President, tod ay, thought Bill. Stepping softly but fi rml y ove r to the door, h e opened it. " Are you the P resident of this institution?" asked the young man who appeared at the d oor, h is voice a lmost failing him. 107 �Mr. Zebulem was entertai_ ed at Park Place Hall and 7 :30 o'clock n found him advantageously seated in central row at the auditorium . When the debators hung their charts Mr. Zebulem beckoned to him, with his finger, one of the ushers and asked him in whispered tones which could be heard all over the hall, "Say, sonnie, (as he pointed to the charts) is this hare to be a missionary meeten?" At last the glad hour had arrived Mr. Zebulem was consumed in attention. When one of the speakers asked one of his opponents, "Where did you get your black hair?" Mr. Zebulem 's eyes fairly danced and with a significant smile, he so vigorously rubbed his bald head with his hard hand that it seemed the sparks would fly. During the demonstration which followed the announcement of the judge's decision Mr. Zebulem almost shouted to Dr. Lewis. "Say Mr. Doctor, I call that thar fine debaten. Youve got six mightee fine chaps thar. Them fellers what lost have got some mightee good debaters but they didnt pull together like unto them other fellers. Gee-e they made me think of my old Jim and Fan and Tom, as fine pullers as was ever hitched to an eavenor. After talking to Mr. Zebulem concerning his boy, Dr. Lewis excused himself very gracefully and bade Mr. Z. good-night. On the following day Mr. Zebulem returned home, and in about a week the Dean received the following letter:DEER MISTER DEEN: I got home all rite Billy wus watin fur me and as soone as we dun sum tradin an loded a grindestone in the waggun we set out fur home i tolde Bill what I sene out thar at sue sitee an I tell you he was mity tichekled then I sayd Bill if you wurk hard tel le next falle ile send you out thar to skule. You just orter see Bi ll , he flize arond and wunt let me doo hardley nuthen. Mistre deen i wishe youde git Bill a gud plac to borde fur I didn't hav time too luch arounde when I wus thar. Yors etch, EZEKIEL ZEBULEM. Deck Them With Flowers Then scatter bright flowers for the gray and the blue, To show they were brothers and they have been true. From East or from West, from the South or the North What matter? They're brothers. The flag! Bring it forth. We come with our garland of lilies replete With the dew of the morn; and we cast at the feet Of warriors whose bravery well may we praise, • . . And with adoration our voices we raise. We deck them with earth's fairest blossoms today, With violets, lilies and roses so gay; With myrtle and peonies and smilax entwine The tombs of those dear ones- your fathers and mine. Then wrap 'round their tomb-stones Old Glory, our boastAnd echo their praise from the Lakes to the Coast, And tell how they fought to retain for the youth The Union, its purity, valor and truth. Then echo their praise from the Lakes to the Coast, And wrap 'round their tomb-stones Old Glory, our boastAnd tell how they fought to preserve to the youth The Union, its purity, valor and truth. Nor fail to recall how in battle some fell, While others have lived these old tales to re-tell Of battle and prison, of hunger and cold, Of fever and wounds and of mis'ry untold. Remember to say how in camp many died, With dying companions in cots at each side; Who, trying but vainly to stem fever's tide, Were dreaming of home over lands far and wide. Then bring forth your wreaths and the sprays of pure white, To cover the mounds that enfold from our sight The dear ones whose bravery fills many a page, Whose names will not tarnish nor rust o'er with age. Then speak of the boys who went down with the Maine, Of ships bringing home those dead heroes again; . To those weeping sore this one hope with the pain . That now what to friends 'is but loss 1s their gain. And do not forget when Columbia's host Of brave ones you mention to name with your boast, .. The heroes in Cuba, in Phillipines too; Behold how they fought 'neath the red, white and blue. Then leave them with well-deserved peace so serene, Well covered with flags in a mantle of green; And under the starry folds well may they rest, At peace with their God in the home of the blest. BIRD EASTON. We saw, with the blue coats, the soldiers in gray, And flying the same starry emblem that day; United they stood to make Cuba as free As brave young America ever shall be. Lines Upon Discovering a Violet May 4, 1902 Off for Morningside. I IO Thy life; 'tis in my hand, I see; But shall it ravished be For a moment of intensity Of pleasure, fancy free? Nay, I touch thee not. I fain Would by thee please my sense; But hands more innocent than mine Thy life shall recompense. .. .... And shall I pluck thee, purple beauty, From thy native bed, And establish thy mortality By thy drooping head. Expression of the Infinite, Who made us both, I dare not, ruthless. bid thee plight To me thy troth. Woundless on thy mossy bed remain. Thou hast not murmured: Yet, unworthy hand refrain. IRA ALDRICH. III �A Dream Lesson Oh his head it was crammed It was crowded, it was jammed, With the convolusions of his massive intellect, And the jokes that he cracked, Were funny, that's a fact, For he alone a point could e'er detect. Through veilings darkly seen. Confusion. reigned supreme And chaos its domain. I sank to rest and sleep; And as I slept I dreamed A dream most wondrous, for In foreign land I was And unfamiliar sights My startled eyes beheld. Sharp beams of visional light Then burst the murky screen And clear as midday sun Another cross stood by Upon its front outstretched A form familiar, I, With tremulous eyes beheld; For my blood stained the beams. Sudden the sky was dark The earth beneath my feet Trembled, and, sore afraid, I looked above and saw Upon the mountains brow The ancient crucifix, My Lord upon it nailed; And round about a glow Of heavenly light was shed. Instantly wide awake I pondered on the sight And home this lesson came,If men through me may find Him, whom to find is life, His suffering must in me Find fitting counterpartAnd yet I nothing lose But infinitely gain; For, the Glory that shall be, As noontide glare the night Shall grief and pain outshine. Rapt on Him I gazed And longed to ga in from him A recognizing glance But as I nearer drew The vision vanished quite. Half dreaming still I lay And pondered what it meant; When, from the darkened room, New forms and shadows came Like changeable eidolons - IRA R. ALDRICH. Once he tried reporting, Public favor courting, And he covered printer's paper by the ream, Once he thought to war he'd go Be a hero, don't you knowBut he gave that all up, later, as an empty, foolish dream, Now in chemistry he delves Among the bottles on his shelves, With bulbs, and tubes, and much such curious apparatusAnd with H 2 0 And stuff like that, you know, He's everlastingly attempting to inflate us. 0, there once was a youth A living, breathing proof That Mother Nature sometimes cuts an anticFor he was, so to speak A natural freak On a scale that was perfectly gigantic. But the evening hours are spent In giving temporary vent To the love that fills his heart with suffocation: When his evening clothes are donned, He goes calling on his blond, Tender object of his manly adoration. (All rights reserved) Bound An artist before an easel stood With feature of thotful care, An image in the eye of his soul, He wished with the world to share. Yet the world sang his praises, In his art they saw heaven's chi Id. To them it was a masterpiece, To him, a dream by flesh defiled. But words cannot utter, What the heart can feel; Bard sing the song he hears; Colors express an ideal. Thus perish angel whispers, Man's toil and skill and art, Fail to reveal the yearning, Of Word Divin e and human heart. He worked by day, by night he toiled, With pencil and brush and pen, Heartbroken- every effort foiled A rapturous vision tarnished and soiled In passing from mind to men. The stately lily transplanted, Crumbles in the desert drought Tones and thot ethereal Fade from hand to mouth. Six feet three In his stockings measured he A good six feet, if an inch, And the number seventeens At the bottom of his jeans Fitted him exactly- at a pinch. And he notes her shy affection, Smiling at the recollection, That a rival once his peace of mind molested: And he thinks with quiet glee"Tis very far across the sea And they say that land with natives is infested!" He was famous far and wide Throughout the country side For the size of his mighty understanding. And he held himself as straight As an ancient potentate With a manner quite as haughty and commanding. The First Snow, December 4, 1901 The Spirit longs to break the bonds, Fettering, stifling its symphony, Take its flight forever free In winged immortality. HANS NISSEN. 112 Farewell to the rose, And the woodland repose, And the circus and medicine show; And the midsummer swim; And the frogs vesper hymn Let us welcome the magic white show. How it sifts! How it slides! How it drifts! How it glides! And the pink to the cheek quickly brings. E'en the sluggard steps quick, To the coop hies the chick, And the wind a weird melody sings. See! The dust in the road, Stirred as load after load The vehicles pass on their way, It is mixed with the snow, Where the grinding wheels go, Into uncommon chocolate-gray. The shimmering sheen Of the great milky scene, As the restless flakes glint in the sun. How it dazzles the eyes! Fills with gladsome surprise! And makes the wide universe one. IRA R. ALDRICH. 113 �October September Senior Prognosticator denies the possibility of the '03 Annual. 4 8 IO 14 Football squad assembles. New student attended a spiritualist show, thinking it was to be a religious service. Enrollment begins. First appearance of Collegian Reporter under new management. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception for new students. 15 Geo . Stephens returns with his Degree M. D. 19 McKinley Memorial. Oratorical Association election. Zet-Otho promenade. Football game at Vermillion. Captain Finch seriously injured. Dr. Lewis labels a new batch (See Nov. 1 .) 21 23 24 "Rickety, Rickety, Rickety Rix! We are, We are, Doctor's Chicks! We'll hatch out in 19o6." 28 Junior Class incorporate. D. M. Simpson elected president of the class. Miss Hieby secretary. Geo. W. Finch elected as editor.in-chief of Junior Annual. 30 Subs vs. City High School. Subs win 5- 0. Cain rush on side line. It was reported there was a little watermelon meeting after ten o'clock without the consent of the Dean. 31 4 7 8 IO 12 13 14 Prof. Blackwell returns accompanying his Burnsides. 17 2 Brown sports a spud (potato) for a watch charm. 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 24 27 28 29 30 31 Music and art students take to the woods. Sam Knoer, assisted by six freshmen, rescue Miss Hobbs from a watery grave. Dr. Henson lectures on "Fools." Many were present. Morningside defeats Yankton at football; score, 5-0. Faculty shows signs of life. "Gigger" receives football trophy. Death of Mrs. Kanthlener. Senior Prognosticator launches new argument against appearance of the '03 Annual. Harding visits his charge at Meriden. Philo Grand Public. Mitchell-Morningside football game. Keep quiet. First appearance of Prof. Wylie's "French Point." Organization of a Basket Ball Team. Othos receive a challenge from Philos to debate. Basket Ball Association organized. Aldrich "goes back" to his old charge at Rock Rapids. Enthusiastically received. Platts tries to steal a ride on the train leading out of "Main Hall." Morningside, 17; Yankton, 5. Atheneums revel in the ravine. Thev prefer to walk home. Dr. Lewis holds a joint meeting of the two literary societies and encourages Intersociety Debate. Melson complains of the length of the twilight at Claverac. Monday. The day immediately following Monday. Wednesday. Semester exams. Halloween- Annual Collegiate Entertainment. Judges award palm to Juniors. 119 118 �January 4 Cards appear in all the Sioux City street cars, "Beware of Accident." 5 Sunday. Large number of new students at church. 6 Trunks and two loads of band boxes hauled up. 7 Enrollment begins. 8 Working powers of enrolling officers taxed by the heavy arrival of all students at 4 p. m. 9 Frary confidentially advises the Illustrating Committee that an Annual will be an impossibility. 10 Nuthin duin. 11 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus re-visit Morningside. Peters makes the "waist" places glad. 12 Preaching. 13 Dean recommends Omaha confidence man, who takes photographs and takes in many men. Prof. Van Horne has the list of fleeced. 14 Dr. Buckley's lecture on "The Hall of Fame." Many famous men mentioned. 15 Fifteen "Preps" covenant together to write their name in the "Hall of Fame." 16 C. F. Eberly receives distinction at chapel. Wickersham pays glowing tribute to him. 17 "Please arise." 18 "You are at liberty." 19 Sunday. 20 Hawkeye goat gets fierce. 21 Indoor track meet. Morningside wins. Basket ball. 22 Eberly lectures at science club. Astounding facts brought to light concerning Sioux City water. 23 Somebody's birthday. 24 Miss Marsh entertains visitor. Morgan attempts suicide. Is rususcitated by Dad Eberly. 25 Faculty all present at chapel except fifteen members. 26 Sunday. Miss Lydia Trimble speaks. 27 Dean forgets to order coal. 28 Fire all out. Jacob Riis lectures on Slum Problem. 29 Dr. Haynes tries four chairs, and finally finds one that suits him. 30 Day of Prayer for colleges. Prexie and Yeager take a nap in chapel, while Dr. Day preaches. 122 February 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Annual christened the "Bumble Bee of 1903." Elixir of youth works wonders at Zet. program. Calvin Hall goes home with a girl on one arm and a highchair on the other. Sunday. Underhill recites Rip Van Winkle. Frary nearly stung by a Bumble Bee. Miss Armstrong and Nash forgot to draw the blinds. Ask Miss Armstrong if the candy was good. Faculty submitted list of judges for Inter-Society debate. Privilege of studying on the stairs is again withdrawn. Prof. A. 0. Sifert of Blue and White Came visited the college. Sunday. Young and Platts hold preliminary debate. Revival meetings in progress. 70th anniversary of Lincoln's birthday. Rousing business meetings in societies. Dean late to chapel. Harding and Platts visit Nebraska Wesleyan University. Zet Grand Public. Sunday. Great meetings at Grace Church. John B. Gordon lectures on "The Last Days of the Confederacy." Enthusiasm grows warm over the debate. Enthusiasm grows hot over debate. Societies hold all day sessions. Inter-Society debate. Othonians win. Donor of prize not to be made known for a few days. Zets banquet the Othos. Delegates leave for Toronto. Sunday. Harding and Platts, after woeful deliberation, cancel order for Otho Tombstone. The Misses Flathers and Harding enter pugilistic arena. Pictures are requested by the Chicago American and Police Gazette. No issue of the Collegian Reporter. Cut out. Prof. C. E. B. Sawbuck's lecture recital. Delegation left for Oratorical Contest. Weather Bureau makes a mistake and March wind arrives fifteen hours early. 123 �March Intercollegiate Debaters named by the Faculty. Wilder decides to give up entering the Intercollegiate Debate until next fall. 2 Sunday 3 The making known of the donor of the Intersociety Prize still deferred. 4 Debut of College Orchestra. Faculty takes corner seats in chapel. 5 Harding gives war-whoop in chapel. 6 Lecture by the Dean, "Curiosity vs. Knowledge." Orchestra forgets to play march. 7 Great tragedy in "Prepdom:" John Price gets his hair cut. 8 Miss Hazel Oak entertains company. Pa and Ma forget to go to bed . 9 Sunday. Preaching services. 10 All events blew away. I I Coach Flanagan hired as Dean of Athletics. Morningside wins two basket ball games. 12 Piled up what we did yesterday. 13 Photographer comes to college and takes pictures. 14 Social rennaisance in Prepdom . Middles banquet Seniors. 15 Knoer and Mossman come to blows in recitation room just as Dr. Haynes appears. 16 The Sabbath. 17 Othonian Grand Public. 18 Prof. Wylie reveals botanical facts to Sioux City Science Club. 19 Social·time at Park Place. 20 Athletic Park launched. Color Committee appointed. 21 Wmdy day. 22 Logic class play "hookey." 23 Sunday. · 24 John G. Wooley lectures. 25 Term Concert of Conservatory of Music. 26 Examinations begin. Morningside wins in basket ball carnival. 27 Senior Preparatory Declamatory Contest. Miss Harding wins first place. 28 Ross Brown entertains Seniors. Frary moves "That a fine of fifty cents be imposed on those mentioning the nam e of the abominable Bumble Bee during the evening." 29 School out. Knoer accompanies Miss Hobbs to train. 31 Annual Board sits in session. April Platts eats a bar of Sapolio without wavering. Verily the inner man should rejoice. Miss Cook makes cake for a friend. Lecture- Acres of 7 Diamonds. 8 School opens. Forty-seven at chapel. 9 As to who the donor of the Inter-Society debate prize is, deferred till the decision of the Inter-collegiate is given. IO Five Juniors and twelve Seniors are hung up till they find it convenient to orate. Senior President advertises for orations offering good price. II Ad answered by a Junior. 12 Doctor tests his eggs, to see about how many are going to hatch.- A little more heat. 13 Sunday. 14 Ade lphian Society pins appear. 15 (a) College colors changed. (b) Othos submit question for next year's Inter-Society debate. 16 Frary dreams of hunting Bumble Bees. 17 A new assistant in the department of Min eralogy appears. Prof. Barsalou looks with displeasure upon too many lady assistants. 18 Mosquitos arrive at Young's office. They take the editor first. 19 Baseball-Le Mars High School 14, Morningside 6. 20 Sunday. 22 A new sprinter develops. Dr. Cook makes a sensational run of half mile to fire in Dr. Lewis' cook stove. 23 Philo Debaters named for Inter-Society Debate next year. Wilder postpones his plans for another season. 24 Baseball - Washburn 11, Morningside 4. 25 Heavi est straight winds this country has ever known· $25,000 damage. All pictures repainted in water colors· Miss Dimmitt loses umbrella. Prof. Wylie takes balloon ride. Miss Lothian embraces a post. Street cars stop in deference to the wind. 26 Dr. Cook acts as judge for Anna Eva Fayke. 27 Frary and Seaver write their orations using sacred subjects "For Conscience Sake." 28 First Adelphian Public ("Howling Success"). 29 Recital of Students of Elocution . 30 Wickersham Lecture "Chickens Come home to Roost." 124 125 �Buzzing's of the Bumble Bee Mod est little Minkler Cail ed at Hiawatha. Who for? What fo r? Why for? Hiawathaens do not know. Which: -Is most irritating to the Dean, the janito r's watch or th e whoo ping co ugh? Park Platz ist ein schone r Plat z, Ein scho ner Plat z zu gehen, Wir gingen bin zu singen Und die Madchen zu sehen. From the Archives A ll students shall be expected to receive the company of students of the opposite sex in the parlo rs of th eir b oarding place. The lad ies and gentlemen of th e University a re expected to treat each other with the courtesy and civility which prevail in re fined society, and th e limitations in th e conduct of the sexes recognized by a Christian family, will be th e limitations for the University. An every day event in the Suggestions by the Bumble Bee That Millner fall in love with somebody else's girl. chronic apa thy. That the Faculty have a chapel card. The Bumble Bee Can Recommend Prof. Wylie to bra ve sparks in his Tab. Shideler to part his hair in the middle. Simon Stulken to eat with the cook. Miss Harding on Hall Committee. room It is the best tonic for That someone make the Dean a present of a memorandum book. That Minkler grease the hinges on his gai t. That Dr. Cook b e provided with a small express cart in whi ch to transport his hand grenade to and from fires. That Park-Place Nunnery adv ertise for a few more resident Nuns. Will Fry to catch an 8:40 train. The Basket Ball Team to win games. Guy Frary to mak e fouls- "arm around." Bessie Carl to substitute Bible for Latin Dictionary. Hulser to kill a chicken, if you give him time enough. cloak To the Terrestrial Globe for eve ry seven years the reafter he shortens one inch in hei g ht. How long will Asa Brower have to live for his corns to give him the headache? Roll on, thou ball, roll on! Through pathless realms of space Rol l on! What tho I 'm in a sorry ca se? What tho I cannot m eet my bills? What tho I suffer toothache il ls? What tho I swallow countl ess pills? Never you mind . Roll on. The Evils of the Times Roll on, thou ball, ro ll on! Thru seas of inky a ir R oll o n! Its tru e I've got no shirts to wear, Its tru e my board b ill still is due, Its tru e m y prospects all look blue, But don't let this unsett le you! N e ver you mind ! R oll on. A Novembe r 26, Mathematical Problem It is scientifically d emonstrated that when a man reaches the age of fifty years November 27. 131 �Facultian Privileges Biology Black Board The Dean- To crack jokes and laugh at them. Kanthlener-To train for contortionist. Loveland- To unmercifully slash orations Greene- To flirt. Greynald- To hoe potatoes on Sunday. Dimmitt- None whatever allowed for fear of trouble. Hickman- To excuse herself from chapel. Blackwell - The faculty's scapegoat (Secretary.) Brown- To jump his job. Patterson - To draw everything but her salary. Barbour-To storm when the sun shines. Ferguson- To edit Red Deutsch books. Wylie-To ask misleading questions. Van Horne-- To get rattled. Cook-To build new Science Hall. Lothian-- To keep Emory's memory green THERE ARE TOO MANY LOBSTERS HANGING AROUND THE CLOAK ROOMS. Letter Ho:rne CRESCENT GIRL- (In accents of surprise)- Whv, did you hear that they had the smallpox at Flather's? AESTHESIAN GIRL- Who, vou don't say, have the girls there got it? CRESCENT-No; they happened to be out when the yellow sign was tacked up. AESTHESIAN- (Perplexed)- Why, people will be afraid to take them in; where are they going to stay? CRESCENT-I understand Mamie is going to room at Mrs.- -and Emma has gone to Frary's. AESTHESIAN- Aw ! fudge! The Mystery of the West Lobby; or How did Eberly's Cap and Gown get out of His Locker? Problem HYPOTHESISSuppose one Dean Lymer held a Logic Class; Suppose there were nine present as usual; Suppose the Doctor is detained outside; QUESTIONHow many persons can leave the room, thru the window, one at a time, allowing five minutes for penny matching, before the Doctor puts in his appearance? ANSWER- Nine. This has been experimentally demonstrated. DEAR FOLKS:"Tempus fugit'' and with difficulty I find time to write this short letter. I take bioligy now, keeps me hustling. Yesterday we had to count the leaves on a maple tree, twenty feet high. Today we will have a centipede to examine. Prof. wants me to count his legs and see if he has the right number. Excuse brevity, for I must determine how old a water plant is before it can swim. Hastily your son, JOHN. P. S. - The price of board has advanced. Miss Ferguson's Memorandum Leaf Found on the Campus PROF. CooK--(In chemistry class) "The young ladies may answer, None respond. CHAIRMAN OF PICTURE COMMITTEE (said of several)- I'm sure, it wasn't the photographer's fault that her picture was poor. "If a Senior meets a Freshie, Comin' tnro' the hall, If a Senior kicks a Freshie, Need a Freshie bawl? Every Freshie has his troubles, None, they say, ha' I; Yet when a brutal Senior kicks me, I canna help but cry." Hark! hark! the dogs do bark, The Seniors are coming to town, None in rags, none in tags, But all in Monkish gowns. 132 DO THE OTHER FELLOW OR HE'LL DO YOU. Gotz Lesson for Wednesday. (Tuesday off day.) Study introduction carefully. Look up Goethe in Koenig's D eutsche Litterateur Geschicte and read the whole of Lewes Goethe. Translate fifty pages. Give synopsis in blank verse (German.) Spend all extra time in reviewing Joynes Meissner. See Will F. and Frank W. about back work. 133 �SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY , SYRACUSE , N . Y . Morn ing Side College, Sioux City, I owa MISS DIMMITT PROVES HER RELATION TO HORACE GREELEY. SYRACUSE, N. Y., 3-24-'02 MY DEAR Miss D - - . I would address you by name if I were able to make your name from the signature. * * * I close, recommending the use of a Remington. Very truly, - - The boy with the wild west name was observed standing before the store waiting for a car. He stood with hands in his pockets, and eyes cast to the ground, his broad mind perplexed. Suddenly he turned and peered curiously into the window of the store near the corner. His face lighted up with a smile and as he boarded the car, he cast one more glance at the window. Moved by curiosity, we walked over and saw in a prominent place a neat gilt cardbook, with this inscription, "My Grace is Sufficient for Thee." The mystery was solved a few hours later when we met this same young man in company with a fair young maiden whom he expectantly addressed as "Grace." Prof. in Physics explaining the production of a charge of electricity on a hard rubber bar. "By rubber I mean the rubber that is rubbed by the and not the rubber rubber rub who rubs the rubber, there seems to be a confusion of terms, but you will understand if you think of the rubber, the rubbing and the rubbed." PROF. IN PSYCHOLOGY-T here is nothing of so much importance as the development of the Soul. KNOER- (shaking his head)- For me I will pay my first attention to my Body. PROF. VAN HORNE - (cal lin g roll)- Root, Miller, Marsh, Maynard, Magirl. PROF.- What is hvdrobromic acid like? Mrss K.- (who is somewhat "at outs" with the boys)-Like an unrighteous man, unstable in all its ways. USING INLAY'S ODORIFERAE THE SENIOR PROGNOSTICATOR WHO PROPHESIED THERE WOULD BE NO BUMBLE BEES THIS YEAR. Corrections of the Spheri cal Aberration G. A. PLATTS - "Fanaticism, whether political or religious, has no stopping place short of heaven or hell." SAM KNOER- "He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument." W. L. HARDING - "I have seen the politician in great power, and spreading himself like a green bay tree But I sought him in the Latin and German classes and he was not to be found, and in the Science and English classes, but lo- hewas not." Even though humanity appreciates noise, it may be well to remember that some people can distinguish between a tin hors and a silver clarion et. FREDDIE LEANER: lf this boy were older, If this boy were bolder, He might pass for a man. KINDIG- " He is something like wheel whose spokes tend to tire." MARY GILBERT- "If sandwiches are not plenty where she came from, it is not for the want of tongue." STULKEN- "He skims his milk on the top, then turns it over and skims it on the bottom." INLAY- "He looks as if he had been rubbed down with sand paper." BERT FERGUSON- "He could boast of royal blood if the ass were king of brutes.'' WILDER- "Egotists cannot conve rse; they talk to themselves.'' OLDS-"He is a sort of a mental reservoir that may burst upon you and overwhelm you in a moment." HINSDALE- "Like a disabled ship in a fog, drifting among the shoals and breakers of a dangerous coast." PROF.-Philosophers taught that everything came from fire, water and air. WISE FRESHIE-lf that's so, Professor, chickens must have been made from "foul" air. 136 a 137 �Yellow Back Titles "A Treatise on Botany," or "My Experiments with Roots." -Rena Bowker. "My Cook Book," or "The Delights of a Fry."-Prof. Blackwell. "The First Battle," or "How We Lost the Debate."-Philos. "The Mystery of a Lone Dive," or "What Became of Carmichael." -Ex-Chief of Police George Stephens. "True Culture," or "The A dvantages of a High Ideal." -Emma Flathers. "A Botanist's Retreat," or "Research in Art."--Fred Seaver. "How Cyrus Gilbert Caught the Carr."- By Faith Woodford. "The Prep of Great Price."-Florence Cate. "A Romance of a Fair Young Couple."-Edith Empey. "The Fauna, of Northwest Iowa and How to Trap or Killam." -A. H. Maynard. "The Mystery of North Hall," or "Who Stole Mrs. Barbour's Bottle." -Janitor McCarth y. "Prehistoric Relics," or "Age of Eberly."-J. W. Mo(r)gan. "The Darkest Days of My Life," or "Randall's Illness. "-Effie Durst. Sayings Which Have Become Proverbial and Their Authors "This is very interesting."-Prof Wylie. "Uhm, say agin. "-Prof. Greynald. "Not because it's me. "-Stella Harding. "By Dads. "-Will Frv. "Some things. "-Dean L ymer. "In view of the fact."-D. C. Hall. "Guy says so."-Emma Flathers. "Cut it out."-D. L. Young. "Not to brag at all."-Nettie Fry. "Those dinky outs. "-Harry Olds. "Heck. "-Geo. Poppenheimer "0 my! 0 my! 0 my !"-Clara Killam. "This is the best thing, to my mind, that Shakespear has written." -Geo. Platts. "It was in the minds of the committee."-Dr. Lewis. "Is dat so?"-Hiaman Van Dyke. "No more'n a rabbit."-Geo. Stephens. 138 A TIMELY SUGGESTION. IF YOU KNOW A HUMAN NEED, SUPPLY IT- RUSSELL H. CONWELL. Ev i dence s of New Philo s ophy. One of our bright ci ty gi rl s was hea rd to remark: "0, I just love to work in th e labora tory up-stairs. Prof. Wylie's assistants are alw ay s ready to h elp and th ey are just perfect little dears." Madame de Loveland, Lord High Preceptress of Park Place, hands us the following edict fo r publication. "Any agreement entered into by th e you ng lad ies of this h a ll after 10 p. m. will not be binding." VISITOR- What are you st ud ying in geometry at present, Professor? VAN H ORNE- H ast ily- We're cussing truncated p ri sms. A Lock In. Acertain you ng m an ca ll ed to accompany his lady to a lecture. After waiting in th e parlor th e usual length of tim e, h e became anxious a nd began pacing th e floor. Happily some one entered just then. "Why John, what is the trouble? Were you wating for some one? 0, Florence! Well, I'll ca ll her." Upon entering F's room no one could be seen, but from th e closet came a muffled voice," Let me out, please." After diligent search the c loset key was found and the lady joined her awai tin g escort. A coll ege boy rushes up Frary's front steps. Door bell rin gs and it is ope ned. He beholds his specia l lady happily talki ng with another you ng man. What happens? Well, John sim p ly sta res, stamme rs and excla1m s:- "I JUSt came ove r to tell you you r door-bell rang." Sam says- I 've heard it said that i[ a man tries to preserve his ow n life he is su re t o loose it, but I neve r dreamed that when a ma n saved the life of a m aiden (from drowning) he would loose her too. 139 �What Happened on the Porch of the Hiawatha Club at the Close of Spring Term 1901. The windstorm of April 25. A number of Hiawathians, who fancied th e balmy days of springtime, had gently turned to thoughts of love- and that to quite a degree. They returned in the solemn hours of the night to the spot where farewells and good-nights had often been spoken before, but this time it seemed almost impossible to say good-bye. It meant a long vacation's separation--something seemed to bind them all togetherone to each. Time passed silently by without a word being spoken. It seemed as 'tho their hearts would break. Heads were bosomed on their breasts; mumbling words were uttered by the boys; the girls began to sob; the strain and the pressure of the hour became too great for some of the company, and one young man gave ve nt to his feelings by saying, "Let us pray ." And then broke forth upon the midnight stillness, such an appeal of earnestness and pathos, as would pierce a heart of stone. With the closing of the prayer, their spirits seemed borne aloft to realms of soothing ecstacy, and with little longer lingerings, and a few fond fondlings, and such farewells as only Erebus can reveal- they parted. SIOUX CITY, IA., JAN. Miss-- 18, 1900. --AKRON, IOWA. MY ONCE DEAR LovE:-I am sorry to have to write you this note. I trust it will not hurt .your feelings. I will be frank with you. I think our relations must cease. A girl in Morningside has won my heart. Do not feel bad overt his. Frankly Your Friend, B. S. Professors Struck Dumb Visions before them rose Of students and their woes, And they grew very sad in their silent way. ln all the college range, Was ever anything so strange That three Profs should lose their voice that day. Upon the platform stand There stood a stately band, Watching the faces before them so plain While chapel passed away, Even to the Dean's last say, And the throng moved out to a lively strain. Yet three of that number grand This day were not on hand. If these Professors you should have found Ferguson, Loveland or Cook To question with word or look, They could not have given an intelligible sound. One thought of a German song And those fifteen pages long That she meant that day to give the Class, While another in greater pain From class lecture must refrain, While of Milton's Satan the other sighed, alas. PROF. IN PHYSICS-Mr. Eberly, you may give a definition of Dew Point. EBERLY- Three days after the room rent expires. PROF. IN PHYSICS-Mr. McCarty, give me a good synonym for focus. McCARTY- The farm, because that is where sons raise meet. "I haven't the face to wear it," said Jones, as he gave up trying to raise Burnsides. 140 A SUCCESSFUL ROOTER 141 �It Is Not Generally Known What takes place in the faculty room. To Null and Maynard who gets in last on Saturday nights. How often Harding goes to Meriden. How Peters lost his Junior cane. Where Will Fry went Saturday evening after the picnic. How the Preps beat the College in baseball Campus Day. How Miss McKnight does so well in Biology Lab. That the Seniors are contemplating putting a "nigger head'' on the campus. How so many young men "accidentally" find their lady friends after church Sunday evening. How four college girls got out of the gym one Saturday forenoon. That married students who endure rules and regulations at home, and rules and regulations at school get a bit nervous. That the Alumni have been spared for next year's Annual. That the English Department reports more class absences than any other department in school. That Stephens does not know what kind of a plant "Antonius" is or was. How two young ladies who returned to Park Place after "hours" fooled the preceptress of the hall. How "flush" the College treasury is. That extensive plans are already made by the Sophs for an Annual next year. That Pathology is a study of Boston streets. On what basis the Senior Prep orations were judged. What became of Carmichael. What answer Smith and Sanders received after they offered their services to the Slayton Woman's Orchestra. What some of the "history work" looked like which came to the Bumble Bee. That the Bumble Bee is different from a honey bee in that the former always retains his stinger after using it, while the latter generally leaves his in his victim. 142 �College Barber Shop. �GOOD RESOLUTIONS WILL NOT MAKE YOU HAPPY. BUT YOU WILL BE PLEASED WHEN YOU BUY YOUR Cont ections, Perfumes and Sta.ionery f AT Darling's Store. ICE CREAM AND SODAS STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS . St. Aubin Station. Phone 635 L 1 . Kind Readers of the Bumble Bee · Y OU will now be pleased to know how to $ave dollar$ and live $ucce$$fully. quainted with the firm$ herein repre$ented. They will add dollar$ to your profit and in$ure your $ucce$$ if you deal with them. They are college men, progre$$ive and intere$ted in our $ucce$$. They will treat you with courte$y and make your bu$ine$$ life a plea$ure. $ $ SPICES AND EXTRACTS We want you to become ac- $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Miller & Newland, The GROCERS THAT KEEP A FRESH STOCK AND SUPPLY ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY STUDENTS GET GOOD SERVICE AND SPECIAL RATES. �The Durston Crockery Co. Music-Making IMPORTERS ANO D EALERS IN is impossible on some instruments. It is easy to make music on the Hazelton, Crown, Poole, Doll, Cable and other pianos that we handle. The best that the manufacturers can do has been done to make these of the standard quality. We want you to call and see how fine they are or write for particulars. We make a specialty of Church organs, both pipe and semi-pipe and reed, from $35 to $10,000 to suit any size church. Special Agents for C. G. Conn's Band Instruments, Talking Machines and Records. Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music, Etc. CHINA, W. A. DEAN CO. MUSIC HOUSE 604-606 FOURTH ST . OUR ANCESTORS POTTERY AND GLASSWARE, SIOUX CITY. IOWA . SCENES at Morningside. 321 FOURTH STREET . • FOUNDED IN 1865 INCORPORATED IOWA Business College COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING COURSES : You will Always be Happy When you can have All your wants Supplied as well As we supply Your student wants. BEAR THIS IN MIND WHEN You NEED STUDENT SUPPLIES . ALDRICH & SIMPSON, The College Bookmen Bookkeeping Civil Service Shorthand English Telegraphy Penmanship If you are contemplating taking a course it will pay you to visit our school before entering elsewhere. The business men of Des Moines and adjacent towns have come to depend upon this college for their office help. The railroad companies are taking care of every operator we can prepare. No institution has better facilities or more extensive equipments. We employ the best teachers money can provide. More graduates placed in good positions than any other school in Iowa. School in session the entire year-enter now. Catalogue free. Call or address ... IOWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner Fourth and Locust Sts., DES MOINES, IOWA, J. R. HUTCHISON, President L. E. STAMM, Secretary. �NEW EDITION Webster's International Dictionary New Plates Throug hout 25,000 Additional Words PHRASES AND DE.FINITIONS Prepared u nder the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph .D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists. Rich Binding s. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. The International was first issued in 1890, succeeding the " Unabridged." The N ew Edit ion of the International was issued in October, 1900. Get the latest and the best. Also Webster's Coll egiate D i ctionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. MYSTIC MILLING COMPANY The Name MERCHANT MILLERS Clothing Co. DOW Manufacturers and Exporters of Is a Guaranty of Quality. FLOUR and FEED Clothing most reasonably priced First class in quality, second class in xize." Nicholas Murray Butler eent on application. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield , Mass. Fourth Street. R epresented: Minneapolis, Chicago, London. Scenes at Morningside When You Have Reached the Point where You can go no Farther RIDER AGENTS WANTED one in each town to ride and exhibit a sample 1901 model bicycle of our manufacture. YOU CAN MAKE $10 TO $50 A WEEK besides havm g a wheel t o ride for yourself. 1901 Models $10 to $18 '00 &'99 Models $7 to $12 to $8 and Pa's Checks appear to be y only a Sacred Memory, spend . . ....... .. . . .... . ... ..... . . We ship any bicycle ON APPROVAL to anyone without a cent deposit in advance and allow that last little bunch of change 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. no risk in orderi ng from us, as you do not need t o pay . MORNINGSIDE PHARMACY. WHERE IT WILL LAST THE LONGEST, no NOT BUY a cent if the bicycle does not. suit you. AT THE a wheel unt,1 you have w ritten for our . FACTORY PRICES and FREE TRIAL OFFER this ltberal offer h as never been equaled and is a guarantee of · the quality of our wheels. to distribute catalogues for us in e o ay for ree catalogue and ou r special offer. J. L. MEAD CYCLE CO., Chicago. �Sioux City College of Medicine, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Th e Thirteenth Annua l Session Opens September 9th, I 902 an d Continues for Eight Months. The course of Study is carefully graded and extends through four years. This co1lege, maintaining membership in the Association of American Medical College, exacts of students such requirements as to Matriculation, Attendance on Didactics, Laboratory and Clinic Instruction, and Graduation as conform with requirements of the said Association. Scenes at Morningside. PICTURES FOR THE STUDENTS ARE MADE AT THE STUDIO GRAND ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED . STUDENTS ALWAYS GET SPECIAL RATES GRADUATI NG C LASS O F 1902. PHOTOS Instruction is imparted by lectures, recitations, Clinic and Practical Laboratory Work in Anatomy and Bacteriology with bedside instruction in Surgery, Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Weekly Clinics at St. Joseph's and Samaritan hospitals. FEES, Matriculation paid at once $5.00; Fees for Regular Session, $48.00; Hospital Fee $5.00. ARE A THING OF BEAUTY WHEN TAKEN AT THE STUDIO GRAND Women adm itted on same conditions as men, for furthe r information and catalogue ci rcular, apply to DR. W. JEPSON, Secretary Sioux City, Iow a �KIMBALL PIANOS Union Printing Co. AND ORGANS. - - - - - - DUBUQUE, I O W A . - - - - - - Appeal to Artists. 49 Years in Public View. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Pre-eminent Now Builded on Honor Sold on Merit Fine Printing A. B. WHITE, 1105 Fourth Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Down on the Farm. Haskin's Grocery J. L. HASKINS, Proprietor Right Goods Right Prices Right Treatment The Bumble Bee of l 903 was printed by us. COLLEGE ,. 158-164 Fifth St. Phone 491 L-3. Lakeport Ave. . ANNUALS A SPECIALTY. Dubuque, Iowa �S IO U X C I TY I O WA =======HOTELS======= W. A. KENT, Proprietor. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE PRINTERY R. D. ACHESON, Proprietor The Printer that Prints THE ATTRACTIVE KIND OF PRINTING The GARRETSON The MONDAMIN Rates $2.50 and Upward Rates $2.00 and Upward STREET OARS PASS BOTH HOTELS FOR ALL PARTS OF CITY First-class in Every Respect. Electric Lights and Elevators. Turkish Baths. The Favorite Commercial House in the Center of the Business District. Electric Lights and Elevator. R. B. KENT, Manager. Neat Booklets, Leaflets, Programs, Wedding Stationery Office Stationery Fancy Stationery, Calling Cards Posters Blanks Etc. �WHEN JEWELRY COMES FROM ALF. WISSING'S YOU KNOW THE QUALITY AND PRICE IS RIGHT. Go to Sellon The Boston Candy and Ice Cream Store (E s tablish ed 189 1) That's our strongest argument. Next time you need a wedding present, come to us first, then look around. We know you'll come back. 625 Fourth Street For Your Ice Cream. (All Flavors ) FRUIT SHERBETS, FROZEN PUDDINGS AND ICES OF ALL KINDS cover by Frederic Remington, mailed for 3 stamps. MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Ct. Fancy Paper Cups and Mats of All Kinds. Perfect Pictures JAS. F. TOY, President. A . GRONINGER, V ice President. A. S. GARRETSON, Vice President. C. N . LUKES, Cashier. J. FRED TOY, Assistant Cashier. ARE MADE AT THE The FirstNational Bank, Genelli· Studio SIOUX CITY, IOWA. CAPITAL PAID-UP SURPLUS FUND DEPOSITS Students are always pleased and satisfied with their pictures. 670 Fourth Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. A GeneralBanking Business Done. $ 200,000 35,000 l,800,000 Interest Paid on time Deposits. �Epworth Seminary, ==============EPWORTH, IOWA============== Sixteen Miles West of Dubuque on the Illinois Central and Chicago Great Western. Waltermire's Studio PHONE l 12 L-4 . Field Work Interior Views AND LEWIS HALL. Epworth Seminary furnishes a thorough preparation for entering college as a Sophomore; or a splendid equipment for active and useful life for those who cannot go to college. The moral and Christian influences are very strong; yet persons of various religious faiths are free from proselyting efforts. The Seminary stands for the best manhood and womanhood among its pupils. Twelve departments of Work in the following five courses: Academic, Nor- A SPECIALTY mal, Commercial, Music, Art, Address H. R, De Bra, A, M., B, D., Principal , Epworth, Iowa, for Catalogue or Information. 703 DOUGLAS STREET Waltermire's Studio Park Place Hall- Sce nes at Morningside. �THE DES MOINES Insurance Fire Company OF DES MOINES, IOWA DO YOU KNOW that this Company has the distinction of having paid a larger sum of money than any other Insurance Company of this state in one Tornado, viz the Pomeroy Storm, Amount Paid $42,000.00 Scenes at Morningside. NOLEN & FRASER LAUNDRY 411 Jackson St. Phone 333. THE OLDFST LAUNDRY DOING WORK FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. GIVE THEM A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED. ESTA BLIS H E D 189 3 . T o lerton , Wm . Mikhrist, C. C. thelander, W. P. Manley, Chas. E. Faeth, T. A . Thompson, T. A. Black. GEO. SINCLAIR, Cash ie r. DIRECTORS-0. 0 . Woodbury County Savings Bank DO YOU KNOW that this Company paid out more money for losses in Iowa during 1901 than any other Fire and Tornado Insurance Company doing business in the state of Iowa, Amount Paid $178,246.12 405-407 Nebraska St. A Bank of Deposits for Savings. HARDING & HAWKINS, We issue Savings Pass Books to depositors of $1.00 and upwards, and pay 4% interest the reon which is add ed twice a year. We accept accounts subject to check and do a general banking business. Attention is called to our Board of Directors, whose names are a guarantee of safe and conservative management. A private box in our la rge Safe Deposit Vau lt affords a secure place in which to place your valuable papers, je welry, etc. Agents at College. WE INVITE INSPECTION. WE ARE WRITING BUSI NESS TODAY, IF YOU NEED INSURANCE SEE ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES, THEY ARE IN EVERY TOWN. C. H. AINLEY, President �TO SAVE TIME, IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE . . . the .. NEW BLIGKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER NO. 7 Will H. Beck, The Sioux City Jeweler The Newest you can find at Beck 's. The Best you can find at Beck's. Twenty-five years of active business experience enables me to know the requirements of the people. For whatever you need see me and I will please you, WILL H. BECK, For Twenty five Years Iowa's Leading Jeweler Mondamin Hotel Corner, DOES BOTH JOHN F . CRAMER , PRESIDENT . F. K. TRACY , MANAGER . GEO . A . STRONG , SEC ' Y AND TREAS . CHICA60 NEWSPAPER ...UNION... Sioux City Newspaper Union Branch. Ready Print Publishers With it, as much work can be accomplished in a day, as can be done on any typewriter on the market, costing double the money . The machine is durable, efficient and portable, and so simple in construction and action , that a child can work it, and yet equal to the demands of the large business establishment. Clergymen, professional men, operators, and newspaper men use them largely, while a contract just made with one of the largest lumber concerns in the north west for 15 machines shows how they strike th e business world. And Dealers in Printer's Supplies, Electrotyping, Stereotyping, and Paper. W, H. ROGERS, Resident Manager. 411 Douglas St., Sioux City, Iowa. Two Styles No. 5, $35.00. No. 7, $50.00 Harger & Blish, 6eneral Agents for Iowa and Nebraska. Dubuque, Iowa. �Curtis Sash and Door Corn Belt Baking Powder =====GO.,===== Special _ Attention given to Architects' Plans. Mill Work. Sash, Doors, BLINDS, MOULDINGS MANTELS, GRATES, SHOW CASES, OFFICE, STORE and BANK FIXTURES, PARQUETRY FLOORI NG, WOOD GRILLS, MIRRORS AND FANCY GLASS. Factory and Warehouse, West Fourth and Perry Sts .• is Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. PHONE 106. SIOUX CITY, IOWA The Truth, The Whole Truth and Nothing But the Truth UNCONDITIONALLY THE BEST TYPEWRITER IS THE CHICAGO $35.00 No typewriter is worth $100. We have made a mechanically excelling machine and sell it for $35.00. We claim that it is the Superior of any typewriter made. This is a broad but carefully weighed statement and is the Truth. Awarded gold medal at the Paris Exposition, 1900, in open competition with all other makes of typewriters. Our descriptive matter tells an interesting story, Send for it and learn something about a high-grade typewriter sold at an honest price. CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 94-96 Wendell Street, Chicago, U.S. A. 176 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1903), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1905 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1903 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 31.4 MB 94 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1903_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1903 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Losing Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Published by D. L. YOUNG, Sioux City, Iowa. I UNION PRINTIN G COMPANY DUBUQUE , IOWA VOL. II. 1 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Sioux City, Iowa II - - - E D I T E D BY· - - - CLASS OF 1903 This Book is Dedicated to YOU · . Secretary Miss Sophia Herby . Treasurer, M. F. McDowell Editor-in-Chief D.M. Simpson · . N . Assistant Editors Ray Toothaker . F. E. Mossman Athletics R. J. MC ISAAC. Illustrations. the northwest Historical. Gilbert Calendar. L. F. Smylie Jokes. Miss Pearl Woodford J.R. Ackenback • Hans Nissen 10 our friends fellow Students alumni And Alex Ruthven , M.F. McDowell George Gilbert A. B. To.... . • A t present the Sophomore Class consists of nine of the best students in college. There really should be more members in the class, but several, having become so learned, the Faculty promoted them to be Juniors. This may have been because the Faculty foresaw that the "Bumble BEE OF 1903," would prove a failure if some brainy Sophomores were not added to th e c lass of 1903. Being interes ted in their future, th e members of our class paid Miss Anna Eva Fay a visit durin g h er recen t sojourn in this city in order that th eir hop es might be fully es tablish ed. One Monday afternoon th e class ca ll ed at th e apartments of the fair Mabatma and we re very co rdi a lly rece ived. After a few minut es spent in conversation, th e students were asked to write any question whi ch th ey d es ired answ ered o n a slip of paper. Miss Faythen seated h erself on a low stool and completely enveloped herse lf in a la rge India shawl. "The nam e of Ira Aldrich comes to m e. Mr. Aldrich, you want to know wh et her you will ever be pastor of th e Metropolitan T emp le, New York. That cong rega tion is anxiously awai tin g a silver tongued o rator.-M r. Jones has a qu es tion. Will he win first place in the Prohibition Oratorical Contest next year? The res ult, Mr. Jon es, will astonish you.--Now Miss Miller's question. "Am I really handsome?" Narcissa, you have furnished inspiration for man y a poem.- Ralph Milliken wants to know who stole his overcoat. I think A. P . Urloiner did.- A. H . Maynard's question is, "How may I a lways keep in good company?'' Live in a subjective state of mind . - C. L. Gilbert wants to know whether h e will be on the next Intercollegiate Debate. Yes, if the Faculty make th e appointments.- Grace Darling wond ers whether she will always be a Darlin g. Yes.-Carl McKaig, you want to kn ow whether you will make $10,000 a year in your future profession. Yes, if you radi ca ll y a lt er your prese nt habits.- Mr. Carson wou ld lik e to be a soldier. The Salvation Army needs rec ruits, li eu tenant." Miss Fay then threw off her mantle and bade the illu strious c lass adieu. 15 Seniors.R? OME weeks ago when requested to write the history of t he class of 1902, the task seemed comparatively easy, but each day made it more difficu lt until at last it seemed an impossibil it y, fo r our history is wri tten upon the lives of our classmates and recorded in the registrar's book. The question, what will you write, has unconsciously asked itself. Over this question the author has hesitated, but all attempts at solution have bee n in vain. The task seems as ponderable as ever, not because th ere may be a lack of material from which to draw; not because the class may not have accomplished anything of note, but because of the magn itude of the resources and the inabilit y of words to portray the true worth of the Seniors. But more than all the write r is restrained by modest y, for bei ng a membe r of Class 190 2 , he mi ght seem to be egotistical, which is ever the farthest from the mind of a Senior. What shall we write ? W e might tell you of our organi zation, which prog ressed so rapidly and in the fall term of 1900 attracted the attention of a few ambitious Sophomores so that when the winter term op ened our class numbered n ine. Amid warnings and fea rs we undertook an ente r prise which was a new feature in our college. Remembering that withou t risk the re could be no gain, we successfully edi ted the "Blue and Wh ite," th e gentle forerunner of the "Bumble Bee." In the followin g spring the Seniors of '01, unw illing to graduate without leaving the J uni ors some token of g rat it ude and example of their rare ability, unse lfish ly appointed Fred J. Seaver to join our class, which resulted in his total seve rance from Class of '01. W e could give you a glimpse of the social part of our class li fe, but these mem ories are too precious for the pen and better untold. Or we might tell of the cha racteristics of its various memb e rs; of the debating ability of a Cate or a Knoe r, but lest othe rs suffer in the comparison, we forbear; or of the scient ific knowledge of a Seaver a nd Eberly, the learned in Biology and Chemistry; or of the eloquence of a Platts, that unexcelled divine; or of th e success of a Gantt who wields the rod and pursues h er college course as rec reation; or of the ambition of a Frary who has his gaze fixed u pon the goal, M. D ., or a Fla the rs, who lin gers long and la te over the charms of the German tongue ; or of a Brown who successfully concea ls a world of fun beneath his sober countenance; or of a Carr, whose dreams wave r between Roman philosophy and life in the far, far West. Ti me fails and modesty prevents from speaking longer of the countless grades we ran down upon our bridleless steeds, when Juniors. Now our sins (if indeed they were such ) are all concealed be neath the folds of ou r flowing gowns and caps, fo r at last we a re Seniors. Once th is was our goal, but now success has moved from the college hall out in to the wide, wide world and beckons us thither. 13 = November 2 3 4 5 8 9 II 15 16 17 18 20 21 Premature hatch of a few of Doctor's chi cks, full y fled ged. Dr. Cook and the janitor expel them. See April 9th. Number of students go home to vote. Sunday. Mysterious disappearance of Carmichael. Some think he was kidnapped. Senior Class meeting. Frary in an enthusiastic speech d ecla res the incapability of the Juniors to edit an Annual. Great applause. Dad Eberly says, "What's that noise?" Miss Cate forebodingly says, "That sounds to m e like a Bumble Bee." The blind musician, Perry, g ives a piano lecture conce rt in College Auditorium. W . L. Harding appointed by Athletic Association to visit th e eastern coll eges in search of a coach. Students all heard William Hawley Smith on "We th e People." Asa Brower was so firmly impressed that he continues to use the lecturer's sig n of the people in asking a qu estion. The question for Intersociety Debate chosen. Atheneum Grand Public, "Council of the Gods." Morningside-Vermillion football, 5 to 11. Bovaird laid out for wind. Bovaird resuscitated. Monday. Harding goes "coach'' hunting. Zets and Othos instigate a party. Time for entry to Oratorical Contest exposes three in the race. Asa Brower and Miss Lucy Brainard attend a wedding at Moville. Full attendance of Faculty at Chapel. Cause, false rumor of the Doctor's return. 22 Friday. 25 Woman's Symphony Orchestra apea r at the College. Smith and Sanders make app lication to some of the lady players for positions as second fiddlers. Two young men havin g escorted a couple of Park Place g irls to the lecture, get stranded in the crowd at the college hall door and the g irls go hom e alone. 26 Mossman sings a Chapel solo. 27 Faculty receive. Janitor from force of habit turns off the gas at ten. 28 Thanksgiving Day. 30 Othos accept negative side of debate quest ion. Zets g ive a humorous program, Shorthand students g ive a rag time party to their friend s. 120 December 2 3 4 6 9 ro Rumors from way down in Missouri reach our ea rs conce rning Carmichael. Introd uction of the " Marvel," Inlay's Odoriferae. Athletic Association elects officers. Smylie elected president. Prof. a nd instructors of North H a ll go on a strike. By th e union of capita l and labor work was resumed the following d ay. Abduction of P latts and Mossman from school. Third Annual Oratorical Contest. Toothaker wins first. Prof. Brown is recei ved by th e Norm a ls, at his own expense. It was reported th at he was surprised. Fred Null reads a Chatterbox at Hawkeye program. John Smith threatened to pulverize editor of Chatterbox. 11 Exams begin. Lyric Ladies appear on the "Sta r Lecture Course" at the Grand. 13 Day and Franklin agree to work at Pellitiers for any price. 14 Students throng the d epots. Partings. 12 15 We all rested. 25 Santa Claus visits Morningside. 30 A. H . Maynard tries coasting by fastening his coattail to th e rear of a street car. 12 1 CALENDAR Athletic Association A Vice-President. Treasurer. Secretary. President. THLETICS, as one of the departments of college life, has in th e past year received much careful attention from the student body. One year ago a new organization was perfected, known as the "General Athletic Association of Morningside College." In this association much care was given, to so arrange the . management of athletics in the college, that every student would have an equal chance to be represented and make his influence felt. Membership in this general association is open to any regularly enrolled student of the college. Under the General Association are sub-organizations comprising tennis, base ball, basket ball, foot ball and track team. Any student who is a member of the general association may, if he wishes to take part in the events of any or all of the sub-organizations, become a member of the same without further expense. The managers of the various suborganizations are elected by the members of th ese organizations, and comprise, with the president, secretary and treasurer of the general association, the Executive Board. The work of the Executive Board is to approve of the plans of the managers and have supervision of the finances of the association. The membership fee, which covers all expenses, is one dollar per year. Coach and Physical Director Realizing our inability to compete with other schools on a fair basis as matters then stood the Athletic Association last fall took the initiative and opened negotiations with several good men with a view to hiring a coach in all athletics for the coming year. These negotiations have resulted in a contract being signed with Mr. A. G. Flanagan of Chicago University to fill this position. He has an enviable record upon Chicago's Athletic field and comes to us with all the experience and qualities of leadership necessary to the coaching of a winning team. We may consider ourselves fortunate in securing Mr. Flanagan and it is with pleasure we await the opening of the new year. Juniors I is said that there is no more interesting reading than that which is to be found in biographies, and no ne mo re profi table. As "Plutarch's Li ves" have bee n happily described as the pasture of g rea t minds, so real life is quite as fascinating and far mo re educational. Truth and virtue in action is more effective and stimulating than the clea rest exposition of them in text hooks. Let this b e a fitting introduction to the history which this and every subsequent Juni or Class shall make in the future years of th is school. Lest there shoul d be failure in the task , Clio, t he Muse of History, is entreated to assist this chronicl e r to reco rd a modest account of th e Class of 1903. Time and space does not pe rmit of an individu al narra t ive of its thirteen members. Space limi ts to a few words, and time brushes from memory many worthy deeds done and harmless jokes played du ring th e two previous college years. Hence ou r readers must be con te nt with a general consideration of the class, upon which environm ental influences have worked a common spirit. By untiring effort this pe rsisten t and faculty-styled "impetuous class" of 1903 has reached al l but the last mi le sto ne in the college course. After them, upon the al most precipitous incline of a Mount O lympus, follow the struggling and straggling Sophomores and Freshmen. In vain d o they attempt to scale the heigh ts by Junio rs ga ined, but slip and fl un k into remorse and pain. W ith a n abho rrence for backwa rd steps, and with all urin g pros pects before them, they anx iously await their turn to amp ly fi ll each and all the chapel seats assigned to the Seniors. The class is composed of clergymen, school teach ers, book salesmen and business m en. Among th e number arc two he roines, the pride of the class. In spo rts and athletics the class is well represented. T he Junio rs are also fou nd in intersociety a nd inter-collegiate debating contests. T hey are known as t he lite ra ry class of th e school. The Juniors have held their own numbers, some refusing advancement beca use of a desire to gradu ate together. T hey have incited double diligence o n the part of some Sophomores to be advanced to the year 1903. In order that the re might be an indelible im pression made of their school existence and that their m emories and faces might be recal led at pleasure, they undertook the h e rculean task of publishing to t he world the Second Junior An nual of Morningside College. No pains have been s pared to make this Annu al a t hing of literary me rit equal to any publi shed in th e state. The supreme object of the class in putting ou t this Annual is that our friends may kno w something of the inwa rd and outward workings of th e institution and admire it. The Annual may become mispla ced and dust covered, but t he class purposes to keep themselves ever before the world as men and women of purpose, who are moved by th at impetuosity wh ich never shrinks in the presence of d iffic ulties, but always does things with a vengeance. 9 Is Your Future • in Doubt? IF SO, WE BEG TO SUGGEST THAT We buy school-books And we lend free to any applicant our ' 'Books Wanted" Catalogueotover2,000 school-books, with the prices at which we accept second-hand as well asnew books. ...Dentistry Offers Exceptional Opportunities to the Intelligent Young Man or Woman, Mechanically Inclined. For all marketable school-books, or if desired, we credit consignmentson a ccount, to be paid by us in other schoolbooks from time to time as needed. Hinds &; NOBLE 4 Cooper Instltute New York City Mention this ad. Scenes at Morningside. There is no profession in which the returns are more certain and profitable, considering the education,money and time expended in acquiring it. The next school session is the last opportunity to take a three years• course of 7 months each. School session commencing 1903 will require four years of seven months each. Write for cata log and book of halfto nes illustrating o u r equipment. Northwestern Unive rsity Dental School offers unequaled facilities and advantages to those who want a strictly high grade course. NEW SCHOOL BUILDING . The Iowa State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, Ames, Iowa offers free tuition and most thorough courses to students of Iowa, in Mechanical, Civil. Electrical and Mining Engineering; in Agriculture, long and short courses; in the Sciences, Veterinary Medicine and Dairying. Both sexes admitted. Next college year begins September 1st, 1902. For particulars address W, M, BEARDSHEAR, President, Ames, Iowa Northwestern University Dental School DR. W.E. HARPER, Secretary. Cor, Lake and Dearborn Streets ...CHICAGO Straub Brothers, DENTISTS Phone 645, 202 and 203 Brown Block. Cor. Fourth and Neb. Streets Scenes at Morningside. FOR MEN ONLY! 0. W. BROWN, Jr., Proprietor and Manager. Security National Bank. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital · $250,000.00 COLLEGE BARBERSHOP W. P. MANLEY, President. C. L. WRIGHT, Vice-President, T. A. BLACK, Cashier. MRS. O. W. BROWN, Jr., Superintendent Stenography. ADD TO YOUR GENERAL EDUCATION A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND PENMANSHIP Brown's ·Business College employs only the best teachers and offers to its patrons thorough courses of study. 400 Students registered during the year. Over 100 Students placed in paying positions last term. Illustrated Catalogue Free. Address G. W. BROWN, Jr., 409-4 11 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa. NORMAN M'CAY TRIES TO PLOW HIS GARDEN. THE FIRST ROUND HE THROWS A DEAD FURROW AND THEN WONDERS HOW HE CAN PLOW THE NEXT FURROW. An Ordinary A Class Scene Guy Several German students were discussing Immensee. Some thought that Reinhart did wrong in not letting Elizabeth know his feelings regarding her. "Well, what sort of a fell ow was this Reinhart? I never read the story all through," said a Senior girl. "Oh," replied Mr. N.; "he was only an ordinary guy." And they all burst out laughing- all but the Senior. She blushed. STELLA: "I believe that all the nice boys in college are married." SADIE: "I don't think so (later adding) Rob, my brother, isn't married." PROF, WYLIE: "Mr. Young, you may give the life history of the sporophyte." MR. YOUNG: "Don't know that, but I can tell about the gametophyte." PROF. WYLIE: "You remind me of the man who called on his neighbor to borrow a plow and was told that it was out of order, but that he was perfectly welcome to his wheelbarrow." Place- German Room. Time- Five minutes after class time. Persons - Miss Ferguson and three students. Mrss F: "Miss Goodal, you may begin the lesson." Mrss G: "In deinem Alter, mein liebes Kind, hat noch fast jedes Jahr sein (noise outside; door opens and ten or twelve belated students enter laughing and take their seats) eigenes Gesicht; denn die Jugend last sich nicht armer machen." (Effie D, one of the tardy students, turns around, motions frantically to the one reciting and calls, "Sh-0-0-0, sh-0-0-0.") Class laughs; instructor frowns. Mrss F: "Miss Lockin, you may proceed with the lesson." Charley was a Freshman, Brindle a hungry cow; Brindle met him in the alley, Charley is in heaven now. Tearfully, SADIE VAN HORNE. ,, AN OCCASIONAL SCENE ON THE CAMPUS. 129 CLUBS: The Student's Best Friend. The Philomatheans To meet the increasing demand of Morningside College in its early existence for original literary work among the students, there was organized in October of the year 1892, the Philomathean Literary Society. It began its activities at once. Two weeks after its organization it appeared before the public with its first literary entertainment. This was characterized by that predominant characteristic that ever since has marked the society, viz., individual originality. Far from trying to tickle the ears or cater to the notions of a popular audience, it has ever been the object of this society to set forth the individual and let him stand for what he is worth. During the earlier stages of its history its weekly programs alternated between public and close-door meetings. But since it has become more thoroughly organized it has dispensed with the closedoor work and now gives weekly public entertainments. Aside from the literary entertainment it was the custom of the society to have an annual banquet for the members of the society and their friends. This also has been changed and now the annual "Outing" which consists of a steamboat ride np the Big Sioux River, has become the climatic amusement of the college year. The society began its career with a charter membership of seven. But as the school grew in numbers the society increased i.ts membership proportionately and now has a large alumni and a membership greater than any society in the school. It has not been the desire of the society to boast of its members or of its great men, but it has held out an equal chance to every one who has desired to rise by individual effort. It has welcomed every society that has had its beginning in the school since its own existence, and bids them God-speed in every noble aim. From their earliest existence as a society, the Philo's have shown great activity in competitive contests, and although sometimes suffering defeat they have had their quota of victories. But alike in victory or defeat they have always conducted themselves wisely and discreetly. In this they not only have won the respect and good will of the school, but also have won many friends outside of the school. The Philo's are justly proud of their past achievements, and with a spirit of loyalty among themselves and for the college, they look ahead and with one voice say" Vestiganulla Retrorsum." 57 I Elocution Class A this is but the second class to graduate from the Departmen t of E locution , and th e first to be dignified with a history considered of enough importance to have its place among the a nnals of our College, we find our task somewhat difficult. The class is com-posed of three members and although small in numbers, they compensate in quality. T wo of th e members when very young were noted for t hei r marked ability in the art of elocution, a nd have since developed both mentall y and physically. They began their education a t that time in this art under the same instruct or who still directs them. They recited on ma ny public platforms during the earlier period of their careers, winning the hearty applause and appreciat ion of many large audiences. One of them , at the tender age of twelve , made her appearance on a Chautauqua platform where sh e was very favorably received. The ot her has always been distinguished for her pleasing delivery, and is in great demand at many of the social functions of t he city. Since then they have recited more or less at public a nd private entertainments, ta king prominent parts in High S chool affairs . The t hird came to Morningside two years ago to en ter t he Department of E locution , and since, by faithful and efficient work, has well merited the black mortor-board wit h its salmon tassel. Their closing program is entirely from t he book of " Ben-Hu r ," the recitations having been arranged by the instructor. 42 lntersociety Debate the Winning Team Philomatheans vs. Othonians Friday Even i n g , Feb r uary 21 , 1902. QUESTION: R esolved, That in the formation of society, heredity exercises a greater influence than environment. N ega tive- Othonians. Affirmative- Philomatheans. Ray Toothaker, Ira Aldrich, Stanley Carson. Samuel Knoer, F. E. Mossman, George A. Platts, Decision of Judges two to one in favor of Negative'. 144 Gossip of the Library Owl I the southeast corner of the library since the beginning of time has sat the wise old college owl. No one thougt him worthy of notice till one day the Bumble Bee of 1903 stung him. With a start he turned his head, blinked his eyes, opened his mouth and spoke as follows: "Though unnoticed, yet I have watched with open eye the actions of you all, sometimes wishing to clap my wings in joy at some of your pranks, then again to hide my head for shame at the pain you have caused the Madam. "One afternoon peace had been reigning supreme when in came a student who with start, jerk and slam seated himself at the table where were two young ladies. In the quiet I heard, 'How are you Miss Good-? 0, you are in trouble again, but never mind, just persevere, you know after you finish here it's a law school. Yes, by all means I'd rather my wife knew law than how to cook.' No telling what I might have heard if a voice had not called, 'There is another table here.' "Later two girls came near my corner to consult the mysteries of the Gods and shock old Vergil with their translations. 'Say Elsie, how do you translate this passage?' '0 yes, that is where they greased their heads.' 'I wonder if Mr. Brown still thinks Vergil is not finished.' 'Look May, how those brilliants lighten up the night.' This continued till the familiar voice called, 'Too much noise in the room.' They left with the parting shot, 'Dont see what she wanted to make so much fuss when we were only studying our lesson.' "One afternoon I was ruthlessly snatched branch and all from my corner and seated in middle of table surrounded by four most formidable young men who treated me shamefully and made slurring remarks that I dare not repeat. But while there I saw a young man standing by the English alcove nervously turning the leaves of a grammar. The agitation of this Prep. increased at the approach of a dignified collegiate girl, a moment of hesitation then I heard Miss B-'Would you like my company to the lecture next Wednesday night?' I did not hear the answer. "One morning when the students were nicely settled at their work, some one appeared at the door saying, 'Dr. Lewis' house is on fire.' Such a scattering as there was for Prof's, students and even Madam rushed the stairs and ran madly up the street. For half an 114 hour I listened anxiously for return that I might know the result. Some said, 'meat boiled over,' others, 'chimney caught fire.' What it really was I do not know. "It seems there are no privileged characters, for one day the German teacher chanced to be standing in my room, the History Professor seeing her decided to pass the time of day, this lead to other topics and quite a breezy conversation followed 'till Madam rapped .energetically and called, 'Too much noise in the room.' "On that long to be remembered day when the wind blew in gale, and sheets of rain passed by my window, I saw many an umbrella sail away with hats, hair-pins and even coats. Inside it grew so dark that Madam asked a certain tall young man to light the gas. 'No doubt you can borrow a match from some young man who smokes,' she said. But not a match could be found in the library. "I have learned to love the students but there are some faces I seldom see; I've heard it said, they do their studying in the halls. "Many other secrets I might tell you but must forbear, yet I hope in the future you will have more respect for your Library Owl." 115 Officers CLARK FOSTER- Captain, C. G. FLANAGAN- Coach, w. L. HARDING- Manager. Des Moines at Yankton, for 1901 M.C. 28- Vermillion, Yankton, Mitchell, Yankton, Vermillion, 0 0- 5 56- 0 5-17 I I- 5 Schedule for 1902 Cornell at Sioux City, Yankton at Yankton, Sept. 23 Oct. 4 Football Oct. Hamlin at St. Paul, Carlton at Northfield, Yankton at Sioux City, Nov. DesMoines at Des Moines, Nov. Simpson at Indianola, Hamlin at Sioux City, Vermillion at Sioux City, Nov. 11 18 20 8 IO 15 25 is a new feature in the life of Morningside College. Last year was the first time in the history of the college that a definite schedule was arranged and carried out. In the fall of 1900, late in the season, Alph Lockwood was elected manager for the team of that year, and games were arranged with Yankton College and South Dakota University. In these games, the men, under the captaincy of Oscar Reinhart, did good work, but because they had no one of experience to coach them, much of their playing was individual work. The good work done by these men furnished the inspiration for last season's efforts, when a definite schedule was arranged for and carried out. The list of colleges played was small because of the difficulty of securing the necessary financial support. . Last year was the critical year in the history of football in Morningside College. Two things were demonstrated beyond the reason of a doubt: first, that the men of the college can play football, and second, that the college and the city will support the game financially. The days of doubt are past, and football has carved for itself a legitimate place among the sports of the college. Each fall the eyes of the city will be turned toward the college on the hill with expectancy. They will give financial aid and loyal and enthusiastic support at the games. No longer will our padded giants be compelled to play to a crowd of 200 or 300, but thousands will wear the maroon and press the side lines to urge the men as they carry the pigskin in triumph for a "touchdown." Each man on the 1901 team is worthy of especial mention, but it is sufficient to say that individual playing was always subordinated to team work. Nearly all of the men who played football last year will be on the team this fall, and with the new men who are coming, the team can justly merit the support of every student of the college and every resident of Sioux City. The securing of Flanagan for coach has added an impetus to the game among the men and will bring many more who will strive for a place on the team. His place on the Chicago team and his work for the past three years under Stagg will insure for us a style of playing that can meet any college in the state. Clark Foster has been chosen captain of the team. H e was the unanimous choice of the men who composed the last fall team. In the last game with Vermillion he showed his ability as a field captain and the close score was due to his work in generating his team. Arrangements have been made to run a big excursion into Sioux City to witness the first game next fall. This game will be played on September 23, and will be the date of the dedication of the new athletic park. 95 WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT YEAR Morningside College Glee Club Our College Paper Collegian Reporter of Morningside The A twenty-four page weekly Journal with a circulation of 500 copies every issue. D. LAWRENCE YOUNG, Editor and Publisher. ESTABLIS H ED 1890 Ladies' Basket Ball Team 86 87 The Hawkeyes F. MISSMAN President. M otto- No n palma sine pulvere. G. GOODLANDER- Secretary. Colors-Silver a nd Gold . Yell Animus, An im us, Dictus Sum ! Haw, Ha w, H aw, Ki, Ki, Ki! Hawkeye, H awkeye! Kah! R ah !! R ah !!! Ki , K i, Hawki My! Wh ee Zip, Boom Ba Zoo ! R ah R ah, l owah ! Wha-ho-hi a nd a Bazoo Boom, HE Hawkeye Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1899. Since the organization the Society has made rapid progress in the literary field. As it has been thought that thorough preparation is necessary for public programs, strict attention has been given to closed door work. The membership is increasing rapidly, but care will be taken that all have an opportunity for development. Many new members have been taken in during the last year. In the stillness of the program night is heard a dreadful sound coming from the northwest hall. Shouts of laughter are m ingled with the groans of victims and the hurried steps of an angry goat. A moment more and an awful sound fills the corridors. The new student, trembling with fear, asks the reason for the disturbance and shudders when he is informed that it is only the regular initiatory ceremonies of the Hawkeyes. Debating and Oratory are becoming a prominent feature in the Society. We have resolved to .raise the roof, as the boys are greatly hampered in their Rights of oratory. This we think is a wise action, although a special apparatus will be necessary for the rescue of the soaring orator. With the present ceiling a step-ladder is sufficient. The writer considers it worth the while to mention some of the typical members. The fattest member of the Society is Melson. He is noted for conversational ability and laziness. It can be proven that during the hot weather he carries a cat under his arm to breathe for him, and he has been known to hold long conversations with the bed post during the night. But of his football record the Hawkeyes are justly proud. He is Morningside's star center. Hartzell and Sawyer are men of great literary ability; this has been demonstrated by the forceful and logical oratory displayed before their victims in the barber's chair. William Richards deserves a place in our literary circle. H e follows in the footsteps of Demosthenes. Although he has not yet shaved his head, he has entirely deserted society, that is the feminine portion. As minister he fills a weekly appointment. Space prevents further mention of the individual members of our Society. 65 The Zetaletheans Dates reeking with the damp and mold of the past are the bug-bear of the burdened history student. They transfix him to the martyr stake of definiteness and hold him with bands of iron to the post of certainty. But to the student who loves his Society, dates-some dates-are very dear. A mystic charm surrounds these-a charm which increases and deepens with the passing of time. To those upon whom kind Fate has bestowed the right to wear the scarlet and black, October 11, 1897, is such a date. Around this the memory plays with delight, for it was then that the Zetalethean Society was born. The first clays of life are always days of anxiety and care. Many were the meetings which were held before existence was actually assured. Gradually a constitution grew into definite form; officers were elected and the first programme was arranged. Then nine halffrightened, yet wholly elated girls stopped to contemplate their work. They gazed at the creation of their labor with hopeful eyes for they had lavished upon it the thought of their souls. They had set before it the ideal of truth and the heights of human attainment. Then they turned to the future. Out of the struggle and labor of the early days they saw a noble form issue and they were content. Almost five years have passed since the organization of the Zetalethean Society was effected. During this time the members have faithfully endeavored to attain their ideal of social, literary and moral excellence. They have sought those things which best fit for true womanly success in twentieth century life. Successful and indifferent programs-even total failures-have been their lot, yet, back of all there has ever reposed the consciousness of the good attempted. "Esse quam videre" has been their constant cry. In moments of trial, in moments of joy, this thought of truth rather than the thought of appearances, has been the motive underlying the act. Today the Zetalethean is striving to develop a rounded, womanly character. Today she believes in the development of every faculty, the social as well as the intellectual, but ever and always the moral and religious. Tomorrow the Zetalethean steps out into the world better fitted to do her part in its heated strife because of her society training. Others take her place in the active work of the society, yet in spite of change and varying fortune, the magic name of Zetalethean binds heart to heart, as all those who belong to its ranks strive to be rather than to seem to be. 61 The Atheneums Dark indeed is the night that has no stars. Only the artist can portray by brush or pen the wonderful beauty of a scene, where the clouds slashed and tossed by the tempest are suddenly broken and through the rift the stars appear as promises of peace and security to tempest-tossed voyagers. Thus amid the strife of opposing elements, and the troubles of a new school, the dark clouds suddenly parted, and one by one bright stars appeared until twelve had been discerned. In November, 1891, this group of stars was discovered to be the constellation, Atheneum. This new discovery became a mystery to many interested and often was heard the exclamation"Twinkle, twinkl e, little sta r, H ow I wonder what you are, U p above th e world so high Lik e a diam ond in th e sky." Some studied our constellation, because they were attracted by its beauty, some because of the wonder we instilled into their hearts, but some studied us or rather noticed us because they were obliged to do so. For some people never stop to notice the little things of life, but have their gaze upon objects far in the distance, forgetting that were it not for the little stars that light the way and measure the distance, their great aims would be beyond reach. So like the stars of Heaven we seem to be breathing forth the motto-"Utile Dulci"(the useful as well as pleasant.) New stars have constantly been discovered until now the constellation is greatly enlarged so that not only does America feel our influence, but even as far east as India may our light be seen. From term to term and year to year the individual mem hers of this constellation change their relative positions, those which occupy the prominent places one year pass into the background and yield theirs to another. No, we would not say that a few of our stars have gone out. Although they have ceased to brighten our sky and to guide the way of mortals, still we believe they have gone to another world where they will shine more brightly than here. Constantly during the ten and one-half years the Atheneum has continued to grow in wonder and brilliancy. We can only hope that someone will say of us as Longfellow said of his stars"Sil ently one by one, in the infinite meadows of heav en, Bl osso med th e love ly sta rs, the forge t-me- nots of the an ge ls." 53 Tennis Club Baseball Teatn.= ====== ' Offi cers: A. RUTHVEN- President. M. F. McDOWELL- Vice President. Tennis One of the most important branches of athletics in Morningside College is that of tennis. The club was organized in the fall of 1900 and has shown wonderful progress since its organization. In regard to the work done by the team, it sufficeth to say, "there record is clean." In the two years which have passed not a single game has been lost. They have scooped everything they have run up against. We are sure, with such a start, to accomplish great things in the future . . Anyone expecting to enter Morningside College and wishing to join the Club must be in good practice, as only the "select" are elected. · . . C H. Olds,hpitcher; C. Debenham, pitcher; C. Foster, catcher; .L. Smylie, first base; J. Nissen, second .base; H. Debenham, third base; . . ·. . H. Van Dyke, right .field; J. Bleakly, center field; H. Briggs, left · ' field; E. Fry, shortstop; R. Toothaker, substitute; C. McKaig, captain; W . B. Fry, manager. List of Games Morningside College vs. .. . .. .. .. Score 6-1 I LeMar's High School.·.·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . 5-12 Washburn at Sioux City· · · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . ... 3-16 Sioux City League at Sioux City .... ... . ... . . ... . .. ...... 3-10 Yankton at Sioux City· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . 4- 7 Morningside at Yankton ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . ... . .. ... . . 13- 2 Morningside at Morningside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10 Collegiates and Preps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . . . .. .. . U. S. D. at Vermillion. · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Vermillion at Sioux City·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· ·· ···· 97 BYE BYE, GEORGIE; WH EN WE WANT ANOTHER DEBATE WE WILL SEND FOR YOU. FRESHIE (To Ne w Student in Spring Term): last winter ." NEW STUDENT: OUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE One A Fresh Arrival beautiful day in the early fall a tall, lank, would-be sporty looking young man arrived in the city and as he had no baggage except a small satchel h e did not expect to secure the services of a hackman, but h e gazed at them in openmouthed wonder as their various cries greeted his ears: "Vendome Hotel, Sir! Going right away! First-class hotel ! Vendome, Sir!" He seemed to wonder at one hackman more than the rest, as he cried in stentorian tones: "Mondamin, Garretson, Omnibus! This way for th e Mondamin and Garretson !" But no response came from the traveler. "Kerridge, Sir? Kerridge ! Oxford H otel , Sir! Take a kerridge for the Oxford." "Pullman Hotel, Sir? Best hotel in town! Take you to the Pullman!" The hack drivers were inclined to be amused at the green countryman; finally one of them ran up to him and said: "Morningside College, Sir? Going ri ght away; take you out to Morningside." This struck the "Fresh Arrival" in just the right spot, and the man who had been bright enough to see that the young man was from a farm had the honor and profit of carrying Mr. Augustus Greenstalk who had "finished the school down to hum," and was advanced enough to go away to school, out to th e "Pride of Sioux City," Morningside College ("The Farmer's Home.") I s that so; what was it ? FRESHIE: "You know those odorifero us wa lk s along the east si d e of Park Pl ace campus; well, when the first few loads of ca rbo naceous ci nd e r s were dumped o n th e ground th e gaseous odor soo n permeated th e a tm osph e re fo r a co ns id e rabl e distance around. A yo uth , sk ill ed in fanciful conclusions, who liv ed some tw o blocks away, upon sniffing the morning air and scenting th e gaseo us atmosphere imm ed iately conclud ed upon what h e thought the cause. Rushing to th e nearest 'ph one h e comma ndin g ly sa id in a somewhat sarcast ic voice: 'ls thi s the ci ty gas plant? Yes? Well you better send a man out here to Morningside right away; the main gas p ip es hav e hursted, th e gas is escap in g and making everybody sick.' Rang off. A man from the Gas Works came ou t on th e next car a nd immediately obse rvin g th e cause, ca ll ed upon th e you th and gently told him th e cause. My, you ought to have seen how cheap h e looked." NEW STUDENT: "Indeed, h ow c h eap did he look?" FRESHIE: "We ll, to use Melson' s figu re, 'Like thirt y cents with the three rubbed ou t.' " NE W STUDENT (inqu is itiv e ly): "Who was th e guy?" FRESHIE: pharmacist." TIME GOES TOO FAST FOR THE STUDENTS WHEN THE HOUR COMES TO SAY GOOD NIGHT. JONATHAN SNODGRASS. 134 "Say, we had the b es t joke h e re 135 "They say he is a May and June 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1S 16 17 20 23 26 28 Junior Class holds all clay session. Dr. Cook dismisses Chemistry Class, doubtless in recognition of Juni ors' value. Senior Academy Declamatory prize awarded. (a) Seniors a ppear in "Mortar Boards" and mourning weeds, presumably in sympathy with their beloved brothe r Samuel. (b) A swarm of Bumble Bees breaks the solemnity of the occasion however. Sunday. Baseball - Morningside 12, Yankton 11. D ean think s th ere is altogether too much stealing going on in halls. Zets initiate new membe rs. First Senior Piano Recital of Departmen t of Music. Campus Day. Usua l events at Rive rsid e in afternoon, Preps carry everything. Baseball- Pre ps 7, College 5. Baseball-Yank ton 7, Morningside 3. Coach Flanagan arrives in the city. Baseb a ll- Morningside 10, Yankton H igh School 2. Prof. Flanagan captures th e h earts of all th e m ale students in first Chapel address. Graduating R eci tal. Prof. Flanagan captures th e hea rts of all the femal e students. Graduating Recital. Prof. Barbour roasts ne ws pa per reporte rs. Miss Ferguson's square letter didn 't come. Much wee ping . Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest. Baseball- Vermillion-Morningsicle. Gold Medal Contest. JUNE 2 4 6 9 10 12 14 1S 16 17 18 19 Track Meet- Vermillion-Morningside Medal Contest. Inter-Collegiate D ebate. Baseball- Vermilli on-Morningside. Philo Annual Picnic. Diamond Medal Contest. Normal Graduation. Elocution Graduation. Sunday. Baccalaureate Address. Address before Christian Association. Acad emy Graduation. Class Day. Alumni Lecture. Wednesd ay morning Alumni Business Meeting. Wednesday afternoon Inte r-society Program. Wednesday evening Oratorio. Thursday morning Commencement Exercises. Thursday afternoon Annual College Lectu re followed by Conferring of Degrees. Thursday evening Presiden t's Receptwn. The Bee, you know, is a contrary thing, It gives us nectar and also a sting; This sting, my boy, is a mine of wealth, It is good for the blood, not bad for the health. 127 "I have that honor," said Bill assumingly: "What may I do for you?" Why, I- I wanted to see you about coming to school here." "Won't you step in?" said the new president. "Let me see, what is your name?" asked Bill. "Henry Phillips." "What course do you think of taking?" "l think I prefer the Philosophical." "That's right. You couldn't choose a better one" "Thetrouble is I shall have to earn part of myway as I go along said the prospective student, blushing at his confession. "I know how to run a typewriter and thought that might help me some." "Certainly. There is good demand for such work here at present." A scheme dawned upon Bill. "I have been typewriting some myself," he continued. "My regular stenographer has moved to Texas. I want to get another one before school begins. If you care to write some for me this afternoon l will be glad to have you. Then if the work ts satisfactory we can make some arrangement for next term. Here are some outlines for the History Department." The stranger was all eagerness for such' a chance. Soon the typewriter was clicking like hail on a tin roof. After some time Bill began to wonder how he could rid himself of this new fellow withoutspoiling the joke. He was not long in thinking of a way. Mr. Philips, have you secured your room yet?" "No, I haven't," replied the stenographer perplexed. "Well, that's one of the things you ought to see about today." "Maybe they wouldn't trust ME. If you would go with me- " Bill tried to imagine himself doing such a thing. Some one was coming down the hall. The door opened and in stepped Dean Lymer and with him- Dr. Lewis . That's from the frying pan into the fire sure, thought Bill. His face, however, wore its usual bland expression. · "Why, how do you do! I'm glad to see you!" he said, shakin'g hands with them but not mentioning their names so that Phillips should know who they were: Ive been typewriting some this afternoon," the would-be-President explained, "and haven t. kept things very tidy. I will just clear out some of these papers." "Many new students in yet?" said Dr. Lewis, seating himself before his desk and feeling for his keys. "Yes, we are going to have more than ever this term. I see the janitor has taken the waste paper basket away. Excuse me just a minute until I throw these in the box in the hall." So saying he hastened out the door with his outlines under his arm. "A miss is as good as a mile, any day," thought he as he hastened out of the duilding. Phillips has never told how he excused himself. 108 ~~ Uncle Zebulem's Tour of the Colleges On January 14, 1902, Dr. Lymer received the following letter from Mr. Ezekiel Zebulem, a well-to-do farmer who lives near Fayette, Iowa: DEEN OF MORNENSIDE KOLLEGE:- I heer yuve got a fin Kolledge out thar at swoixe sitee an as Ive got a boy Billy whitch is rite smaat brite I loud Ide put him too sum skule an I wunt send billy too nuthin but the best soo ive been vysiten sum of the Kolledges in iowa weve got a guden ny by hare but i want Billy to see sum of the warlde and gess ile send him away to skule - Sum how ar nuther I kouldent fel just rite over thar at Kornyell the gals suted me prettie fare but them uther fellers made me fel like icle bin harroin al day-i wus wel ny suted out thar at seeder Fals- them fellers hav got sum gitinem (git in them) but i know Bill wasent kut out for a skule mam I loud Ide not send him thar now myster deen ime wanten to pae yure skule a vyset Bills cut out fur debaten an one of mi nabors wus tellen me you got in sum fine fellers this yare fur debaten if your ha vem a debaten sune let me no and lie be cu men over about then - thar koms Billy with a Ioele of fodder an i muse helpem unlode as hes driven a fule of a kolt. So longe to yue EZEKIEL ZEBULEM. The Dean who has the interest of the school at heart sent Mr. Zebulem a timely letter informing him of the date of our intersociety debate. On the afternoon of Feb. 17, Mr. Zebulem arrived via I. C. Ry. He espied a young man, getting off the same coach, with a serious, studious expression on his face (the young man proved to be Loyd Harding who was returning from his charge) and accosted him thus: "Say young feller do you know whare that debaten match comes off tonight? Mr. Harding, with his keen perception, surmised at once that the old gentleman was corning out to the debate. "Yes sir," said Mr. Harding, I am going out to the college now and will be pleased to go with you. Mr. Zebulem was more than delighted. As the "college" car galloped along over the viaduct, Mr. Zebulem turned pale and bracing his feet against the floor said: "I've rid buckin bronkos but never on a high bridge like this har.,, Mr. Harding conducted Mr. Z. to the Dean's office, and according to his custom the Dean showed Mr. Zebulern through the intricacies of Main Hall. When they reached the auditorium Mr. Z. could contain himself no longer and dropping his hat, with hands uplifted, and open mouth he exclaimed: "Ge-e-e mymie! Say Mr. Dean, this hare beats 'em all. What a bunch of hay this ud hold. If your debaten looms up you can just put Billy's name on your list." 109 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL ScHOOL (CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE.) DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR. DEAN DR. W. S. HALL, JR. DEAN Four Hospitals with 800 beds. Ward Walks Daily for Every Senior. A Dispensary Treating 25,000 Patients a year. New Buildings and Equipment. A Superior Faculty. A Reputation as a Leader in Medical Education. FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PARTICULARS , ADDRESS ______. DR. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS, SECRETARY, ----2431 DEARBORN STREET , CHICAGO The Organ Grinder may be doing a charitable work. But we are strictly out for business. We grind out constantly, year after year, HALF TONE AND PHOTO ZINC ENGRAVINGS have been doing it for twenty years. The illustrations in this Book, "The Bumble Bee of '03," are a part of our grind. Should you be interesteddrop us a line, tell us what you want, and we shall quote you rates and send catalogue. The Levytype Co., 171-3 Washington St. Cor. 5th Ave., CLASS DIVISION IN HISTOLOGY. Chicago, Ill. The Adelphians Founded November 4, 1901. H. L. MOSS MAN, President. Motto- "Cape Diem. IRA E. PRICHARD, Secretary. Colors- R o yal Purple a nd Cerise. YE LL We're Wah- Hoo-Wah! Ta-Rah- Boom! Re- Rah- Zipp! Rickety! Boom! Ripety! Ripety! Ripety ! Rid e! the Adelphians of Morningside! Owing to the rapid growth of the school it was deemed necessary to organize a new society for men in the Academy, there being about seventy-five Academic Students out of society work. At the request of some of the faculty, Harland L. Mossman consented to circulate a petition and do his utmost to meet this need. Friday morning, November 1st, Perry E. Fredendoll and Earl D. W. Hanna rallied to his assistance. The three went to work in earnest, and by the following Monday had more than enough to complete the organization. Monday evening, November 4, 1901, sixteen men met in the South-east Hall on the the third floor of Main College Building and organized the Adelphian Literary Society with the following officers: President, H. L. Mossman; Vi ce-President, E. D. W. Hanna; First Censor, S. H· Day; Second Censor, C. C. Croston; Critic, Lloyd Crosb y; Recording Secretary, I.E. Prichard; Corresponding Secretary, P. E. Fredendoll;Treasu re r, C. 0. Rex. Twenty-five men allied themselves with the new movement as charter members. Thirteen others joined during the winter term. They have held a program and a business meeting each week laying much_stress on debating and parliamentary drill. Their constitution provides for a series of championship debates. Realizing the benefits derived from intersociety debating, a committee was sent to the Hawkeye Society asking them to appoint a committee to confer with them to draft a debating compact. This request was complied with and a compact was soon drawn up and adopted by both societies. Their society membership is made up of men of various occupations, the majority of them earning their own way through school, but made of the kind of stuff that makes good society men, as they are in school to fit themselves for some definite work, thus they are sure to make things go. Four are preachers, while several others are fitting themselves for that vocation; four have taught school, and five or six have been in successful business of one kind or another. 73 Colors-Olive Green and Old Rose. Emblem-Spade. Motto-Dig. The Freshman Class came, was matriculated, and is now conquering t he obstacles in its way. When we came the weather was dreary, the rain was falling and the drooping leaves seemed to be emblematic to us of the reception we were to receive at the hands of the often talked of Sophomores. Those first nights were awful nights. H ow we hied ourselves to our rooms ere Old Sol had hid his face behi nd the western horizon, and there alone with the curtains drawn low, the doors locked and barred, crouched in an obscure corner, we sat not daring to remove ou r clothes and reti re, waiting and listening for the approach of Sophomore feet. What awfu l moments and what harrowing thoughts. Visions of ourselves being dragged through the streets, ducked in the Half Moon P ond, or left in some lonely barn , tied hand and foot and gagged, played before our tear bedimmed lanterns, like mice about a cheese box. In th e early mornin g we awoke, gazed out of the window and longed to be home again with the dear folks and the familiar scenes. On the third morn ing with trembling and fear we attended the chapel exercises. As we entered the large room we found the seats assigned to the Freshmen Class and for the first t ime got a glimpse of that Sophomore crowd tha t had been harrowing our minds for the past few days. What a sight; what a revelation ! T he on ly redeeming fea ture was the Darling. The re she sat among four of the homeliest, roughest, awkwa rdest looking fell ows that it has ever been the misfortune of a Freshman to gaze upon. Stanley Carson, Robbie Mcisaac, Harry Jones and Alex Ruthven, composed the dust-. begrimed, weather-beaten quartette. Surely mutual sympath y must have drawn them together. As we saw th em there and noted the sadness of their countenances ou r fear turned to sympathy and charity and we were in the act of taking up a collection to get a doctor for them, when Ira Aldrich came in and took h is seat by th eir side a nd to the right. This seemed to cheer them and we learned later the reason he had such an influence over them was, because he had been there before. But, to write of the Freshmen was the assigned task. This is the largest F reshman class in the history of the college, numbering some 45 members. They are the best from th e Academ y and the High Schools of northwest Iowa, southern Minnesota, southeastern South Dakota, and northeastern Nebraska. It wou ld be interesting to give a short sketch of the life of each member of this class, then fair reader, you wou ld be better able to appreciate the emblem and motto of the class. In the life story of each there are inte resting facts and incidents, that if written, would call to your m ind the early lives of the great men and women of the world. In the Academy and in th e High Schools, records were made and reputations won that might well be the pride of any one. All this may sound like boasting, but you wi ll see it is not when we sight a few of the things Freshmen have done and are doing this year. T o the class belongs the honor of second place in the Oratorical contest and a place on the program for a toast at the State Oratorica l Contest. One of our number is president of the Prohibition Club of the school, a college organization, and another will represent the college in the State Oratorical Contest. Our members hold prominent offices in th e Athletic Association and are we ll represented on the foot ball, base ball and track team. The ca reer of the Freshman Class has only begun, d uring the next three yea rs they will carve a place for Morningside Col lege, among the colleges of Iowa, that will be the pride of her constituency. Trophies will be hung upon he r walls, and records placed in h er archives that will cause those who follow to rustle. The Freshman Class looks out upon the tomorrow with the assurance of success. 19 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE President Wilson S. Lewis==== Dr. R. WILSON SEELY LEWIS is known to every Methodist Congregation in Northwest Iowa. He believes in and lives the strenuous life. For five years as President of Morningside College, he has employed his splendid ability to open doors of educational"opportunity to the youth of Northwest Iowa. Born in New York, of sturdy Holland stock, he learned in youth and young manhood, during his academic and collegiate days at St. Lawrence University, the value of patient, persistent endeavor. In addition to his collegiate and private study in America, Dr. Lewis has had the advantage of travel abroad, and attendance upon courses of study at Oxford, England. After graduation from college his time was devoted for two years to the work of the pastorate. Providentially called to the principality of Epworth Seminary, for nine years he stood as the inspiration of the young people who came to Epworth. By his efforts the halls of that institution were filled with students, many of whom are now filling responsible positions in business and professional life. Upon his acceptance of the presidency of Morningside College, he at once took upon his heart all the interests of this institution. The splendid new building, Main Hall, stands as a national monument of his labors, while the nearly five hundred students gathered largely through his efforts, bear witness to his zeal in the course of Higher Education. Doctor Lewis believes in winning and holding his students for the spiritual life. During his entire presidency he has personally directed the College prayermeeting and has each year led many to Christ. He has been himself an inspiration to the large number of students who hear him gladly every Thursday evening, and the influence of his life will abide for decades to come in the lives of young men and women, who have felt the power of his consecrated life. 22 T. C. FRYE. Robert Bradford Wylie, Sc. B., Professor of Biology, graduated from Upper Iowa University in 1897. In the year 1898-1899 h e taught Science in Morningside College, the summer of 1898 being spent in advance study in the University of Minnesota. In 1900 h e was elected to a Fellowship. in Botany in the University of Chicago. To Prof. Wylie is due th e credit of rapidly ra is ing the Scien ce Work of o ur school to the level of that in the best coJJeges. The fact tha t he has he en recently elected to Fellow 111 Botany in University o f Chicago is evidence o f his scholarship. We regret his separation from us, but nevertheless it reflects hono r upon o ur college. FRANK H. GARVER. . Prof. T . C. Frye who will have charge o f the Biological Work h ere for the coming year, will take his Doctor's Degree from the University of Chicago this summer. Prof. Frye 1s a n A lumnus of the University of Illinois, amd has spent. several years in public school work as Principal and City Superintendent. He resigned the City Superintendency a t Batavia, Ill., to enter the Department of Botany at the University of Chicago where he has spent three years. During one year he held a Fellowship and for a nother was Assistant in Histology and Cytology. Prof. Frye comes recommended as a man of high character, liberal and thorough culture. Frank H. Garver, A .B 1 has the distinction of being Iowa born , his birth place being Albion , Marsha ll County. Afte r attending the schools at A lbion, h e went to Epworth Seminary, where he graduated. H e afterward w ent to Upper I o wa University, where he r eceived his A . B. degree. m 1898. In the fall of tha t year he accepted the Chair of Histo ry in Morningside College During the school year of 1901-02, Pro fessor Garver took a leave of absence to pursue_ a course of s tudy at the State University, having r eceived a F e llowship to t hat institution His work he re has been such as to make his return to Morningside greatly appreciated. FRED EMORY HAYNES. E . A. BROWN. Fre d Emory Haynes, Ph. D ., was born in MAssachusetts, in which State he received his pre parato ry education. H e e ntered Harvard College in 1885, graduating in 1889, afterward r eceiving the degree of Ph. D. in the graduate school. The n e xt year (1892) was s pent in study a nd travel in Europe. H e s tudied Economics in the University of Berlin under Gustav Schmoller, a lso in the University o f Cam bridge under Sir John Seely and others. In August, 1892, h e r e turned to the U nited States as teach e r o f His to ry and Economics in the Un iversity o f California. In 1896 and '97 h e was assistant in historical work in Harvard College. Since September 1900, he h as occupied the Ch air o f Political Science a n d Sociology in M o rnings ide College. Ephenor Adrastus Brown , A . M ., graduated fro m DePauw U niversity in 1884 an d durin g the past e ighteen years has been con t inuously engaged in educational work, e ither as high school prin cipal, professor in college or as county superinte n dent of schools. H e h as ta ught in or conducted county institutes every year fo r the past twe l ve years, a nd h as been four times e lected County Superintendent of Schools o f Woodbury County. His ability as in s tructor a nd educator is recognized througho ut the State. The student body r egret that h e is no lo nge r a member of the faculty since he has again been elected Superinendent of Schools . ROBERT B. WYLIE. T. C. FRYE. FRANK H. GARVER. Robert Bradford Wylie, Sc. B., Professor of Biology, graduated from Upper Iowa University in 1897. In the year 1898-1899 he taught Science in Morningside College, the summer of 1898 being spent in advance study in the University of : innesota. In 1900 he was elected to M a Fellowship in Botany in the University of Chicago. To Prof. Wylie is due the credit of rapidly raising the Science Work of our school to the level of that in the best colleges. The fact that he has heen recently elected to Fellow in Botany in University of Chicago is evidence of his scholarship. We regret his separation from us, but nevertheless it reflects honor upon our college. Prof. T. C. Frye who will have charge of the Biological Work here for the coming year, will take his Doctor 1 s Degree from the University of Chicago this summer. Prof. Frye is an Alumnus of the University of Illinois. and has spent several years in public school work as Principal and City Superintendent. He resigned the City Superintendency at Batavia, Ill., to enter the Department of Botany at the University of Chicago, where he has spent three years. During one year he held a Fellowship and for another was Assistant in Histology and Cytology. Prat. Frye comes recommended as a man of high character, liberal and thorough culture. Frank H. Garver, A.B , has the distinction of being Iowa born, his birth place being Albion, Marshall County. After attending the schools at Albion, he went to Epworth Seminary, where he graduated. He afterward went to Upper Iowa University, where he received his A. B. degree in 1898. In the fall of that year he accepted the Chair of History in Morningside College. During the school year of 1901-02, Professor Garver took a leave of absence to pursue a course of study at the State Unh·ersity, having received a Fellowship to that institution. His work here has been such as to make his return to Morningside greatly appreciated, FRED EMORY HAYNES. E. A. BROWN. Fred Emory Haynes, Ph. D., was born in Massachusetts, in which State he received his preparatory education. He entered Harvard _College in 1885, graduating in 1889, afterward receiving the degree of Ph. D. in the graduate school. The next year ( 1892) was spent in study and travel. in Europe. He studied Economics in the University of Berlin under Gustav Schmoller, also 1n the University of Cambridge under Sir John Seely and others. In August, 1892, he returned to the United States as teacher of History and Economics in the University of California. In 1896 and 197 he was assistant in historical work in Harvard College. Since September, 1900, he has occupied the Chair of Political Science and Sociology in Morningside College. Ephenor Adrastus Brown, A. M., graduated fro!" DePauw University in 1884 and during the past eighteen years has been continuously engaged in educational work, either as high school principal, professor 1n college or as county superintendent of schools. He has taught in or conducted county institutes every year for the past twelve years, and has been four times elected County Superintendent of Schools of Woodbury County. His ability as instructor and educator is recognized throughout the.State. The stu.dent body regret that he is no longer a member of the faculty since he has again been elected Supertendent of Schools. W. A. BLACKWELL. ROBERT N. VAN HORNE. Prof. W. A. Blackwell came to Morningside College in September, 1896. He received his education in different schools, having taken a course in the Gem City Business College of Quincy, Ill., and received the degree of "Master of Accounts." He also completed a two years' course in the Western Normal School of Bushnell, Ill., 1896. His success as a teacher is shown in the increased number of students in that department, and in the consequent growing out of old accommodations to take up the work in newer and larger. For three years he has also been Secretary of the Faculty, and has discharged the duties of that office in his usual business-like manner. Robert Negley Van Horne was born in 1875 on a farm near Mason, Iowa. In 1894 he graduated from the high school at that place , and in the winter of 1896 entered Cornell College. Five terms later he transferred his allegiance to Morningside College, where he graduated as a Ph. B. in 1900. The next year was spent at Johns Hopkins University where he pursued a special course in mathematics. In the spring of 1901 he was elected Instructor of Mathematics in Morningside College, and in the fall of that year took his place among the Faculty. Prof. Van Horne holds a high place in the hearts of his students, and his energetic spirit, sturdy, progressive manhood, and clean, wholesome influence, certainly augurs well for the future of his department. J. W. GREENE Prof. J. w. Greene is a native of Illinois, but has spent most of his life in Iowa. After completing the course of the high school in the town near his home, he went to the Upper Iowa University at Fayette, where he graduated from the scientific course in 1899. He came to Morningside College to take charge of the Department of Physics in 1900. He obtained leave of absence in the spring of 1901 and went to the University of Wisconsin. The past year has been one of hard work on his part and the result is that his laboratory is offering as complete a course as may be found in any college of Iowa. REYNARD B. GREYNALD. Prof. Reynard B. Greynald, A. M .. was born in France in 1854. He attended the public schools of Normandy for five yea.rs, after which he entered college in Paris. His college course was completed in the College of Chateau Goutier. While there he won the first prize in Greek and Latin and also in Geometry. In 1874 he received the A. B. degree in the University of France. He studied Law and Letters in the Academy for a year and a half receiving the A .. M . degree He has occupied, with. great success, the Chair of French in Morningside College for six years. He will always be remembered by his characteristicnod and his gentle hand fall upon the shoulders of the boys who approach him. He is indeed a valuable man to our college. HELEN ISABELLA LOVELAND. A On CHARLOTTE ELLA HICKMAN. LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT. FAIRY STORY one twenty-ninth of February, in a lonely sequestered nook far from the bustle of city, a nd the gossip of town, there was born a child, the heroine of this ta le. Four fairies, whose mission is to shape the d estinies of m ortals, gathered around the cradl e of our h eroine. Each stood at the corner of the cradle and gazed intentl y at the child . Then, for e ven fairi es disagree, two insisted that her eyes were brown, her ha ir d a rk, while the othe rs firml y d eclared he r eyes to be blue and her h air to be light. All agreed, however, that she must co ve r her eyes after the fashi on of morta ls with those strange thing s called spectacles. Then their disc ussi on wax ed wa rm. "She will be tall and thin," said one. "Ah, no. She will be plump a nd of medium heigh th," said another. "You a re both wrong," said the other two, "she will be sma ll an d slight." Aft er a moment of reflection one said, "she will be dig nifi ed a nd slow in her movements ; he r speech will be d e liberate, her m anne r imp ressive." One agreed , but the othe r two sa id, "Sisters, you a re mistaken, she will be quick in movement a nd in word." " Hark," sa id one, "it is tim e for us to return to our queen. L et us leave our g ifts a nd d epa rt." As they were about to spread their wings, one cried, "Siste rs, we ha ve not na med he r.'' All stood in d eep thought. They with one voice said , " H er name sha ll be L ilcharaghe l,"- a nam e which in fa iry language means di ve rsity of characteristics. Thus blessed b y the fairi es, Lilch a raghe l grew into happy childhood. H er first words were " Cara Mutter und et lieb Pater." She amazed her rela ti ves MISS AGNES FERGUSON, b y correct E ng lish sentences. Never did she talk bab y talk after the ma nner of ordinary children. Her school life b egan early and was a series of strange contradictions. H er intellectua l superiority was a lways apparent, yet some days she was the despair of her tea chers,- lessons were unlearned, while notes and paper wads, flew in all directions from he r d esk. Perchance the next day h er eyes would be g lued to her book, and upon he r fa ce there would rest the pious and sa intl y expression of one wh o is d eepl y shocked at such enormities of condu ct. At last she came to the day when her mission in life must be chosen. Again th e four fairi es sought her side. Again they each whispered one word in her ear. Together they sa id, "Teach." As the fairi es gazed ea ch rejoiced to see her prophecy fulfill ed and again they spoke, with one voice saying, "Lilcha raghel, you are well named, for you a re not one, but four." MYRTLE M. LOTHIAN. GEORGE L. SEARCH. MRS. CLARA BOOTH DAVIDSON. Myrtle M. Lothian was born in Spencer, Iowa. Her early life was uneventful only as she moved from place to place-being the daughter of a Methodist minister. In 1895 she finished the high school course, and after a year's rest the higher education was begun, At Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, she started her college course, taking music as a mere side study. Two years were spent there, then came the decision to study music as a profession. The first year of professional study was pursued at the Conservatory of Music of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., after which she came to Morningside as an assistant teacher. George L. Search came to Sioux City August 1890, 30, and took a complete course in Stenography in the Business Department of the University of the Northwest. He was engaged in business until September 1, 1901, when he accepted a position as Assistant Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the college and Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Mr. Search is also an experienced accountant and has thoroughly checked over the accounts of the college since its incorporation in 1895 and has written a new set of double entry books, showing a complete financial history of the institution. This service has filled satisfactorily a long-felt need. Mrs. Clara Booth Davidson attended the Philadelphia School of Oratory and has since studied under many of the prominent teachers of oratory in the United States. She has attained great success both as a reader and as teacher of elocution. For five years she has had charge of the work during the summer at Chautauquas in different states. She was elected Instructor in Elocution and Physical Training in Morningside College in 1899. For the past three years by her energy and efficiency she has made her department an indispensable addition to the school. Her work is greatly appreciated. 0 . P. BARBOUR. Prof Barbour is a native of Ohio. Early in life he exhibited a marked talent for music. At the age of ten he was the best reader i n a large choir of matured singers. After availing himself of the best advantages at home he entered Grinnell College where he studied Piano under the direction of L. A. Phelps now of Chicago. From Grinnell he went to Oberlin where he remained for five years studying piano, violin and chorus work. Later he spent two years in Germany with instructors of world renown. He studied harmony andcomposition under the personal direction of the noted Dr. Goteschius, who chose Prof. Barbour to conduct the English speaking classes in harmony. Upon returning from Germany Prof. Barbour taught eight years 1n Cornell College with marked success. From Cornell he went to Epworth where he remainedfour years. Since 1897 he has been Director of the Musical Conservatory of Morningside College. MRS. BLANCHE P. BARBOUR. Mrs. Barbour was a pupil of Balisaus, who classed her among the most apt of his students. After graduating in Music from Morningside College Conservatory, Mrs. Barbour spent a year in Germany. Prior to her work abroad she spent two summers with Liebling in Chicago. Walter Bachmann was her instructor in piano and Faehrman in pipe organ while in Germany. Mrs. Barbour has decided ability in composition, having written a number of choice quartettes for male voices. Mrs. Barbour is a strong addition to our musical faculty. STANISLAUS SCHERZEL. HENRY F. KANTHLENER. Henry Frederick Kanthlener, A. M., Professor of Greek in Morningside College comes of a sturdy Teutonic ancestry, and was born in the State he is now serving as a citizen. In 1896 completed the classical course at he Cornell College and spent the following year as Instructor in Latin and Greek at Epworth Seminary The years from 1897 to 1899 were spent at Harvard Utuversity where he received the Master's Degree. Professor Kanthlener began his work here in the autumn of 1900. In the two years he has been here he has greatly built up his department and has won the friendship and esteem of both students and teachers. Mr. Stanislaus Scherzel was born in Revel, Russia, in 1871. After his father's death, he and his mother sailed for America, landing at New York in 1880. Leaving New York they came to Chicago where they lived until 1885, when they made their home at Davenport, Ia. It was here Mr. Scherzel took his first violin lesson. His aunt, Mrs. Leopold Markbreit, of Cincinnati, Ohio, perceiving his great love for the violin and his display of musical talent, gave him the advantage of eight years' study in the Chicago Musical College and in the College of Music in Cincinnati under the instructions of Jacobsohn, Campanari and Marieu. In the year 1898 he located at Sioux City, Ia., where he has since made his home. In the fall of 1901 be was appointed as Violin Instructor in the Department of Music in Morningside College. He holds the position of leading violinist in the city. As an instructor Mr. Scherzel excels. KITTIE ANNA PATTERSON. Kittie Anna Patterson was born in Sac County, Iowa, near Schaeler, where her early life was spent. She completed the high school course at Schaeler and later pursued a four years' course in Des Moines, and immediately thereafter went to Chicago where she continued to study her chosen line of work. In the summer of 1900 she made a sketching tour through Michigan. Thus prepared, she came to our college in the winter of 1901 where she took full charge of the Art Department. Miss Patterson' s accomplishments in her chosen work are worthy of note, while her sterling womanhood and her executive ability are of the greatest value in the development of her department. The Academy. Where we all got our start. • • The Senior Academy Class Yell. OCCi c e r s. Rickety, Rickety, Rickety Rix! J. W. WUNN-President. We are, We are Doctor's Chicks. ELLA WENDEL-Secretary. We'll hatch out in 1906. Rickety, Rickety, Rickety Rix! JOHN PRICE- Treasurer. Colors-Gold and Dark Blue. We truly believe the Juniors did not realize what they were requesting when they asked for a history of the Senior Academy Class of 1901-02. Volumes might be written of the struggles undergone and of the progress made by the class in its desire to succeed and in the accomplishment of this desire. But our space will not permit us to go into detail here and relate all the battles fought and victories won with Germany, Greece and Rome. It will not permit us to tell of the tragedies witnessed through the vivid portrayal of heroes and heroines by the "to be" Shakespeareans. However, we will try to bring before you a few incidents from the history of the class. It was with somewhat of a fearful feeling that we entered our school year. Why should it not be? Before us stood the "Freshies" loudly lauding themselves to the skies, and at our feet lay the worn-out ponies and rusty spades of their former pretentious life. Anxiously we worked until all their rubbish was cleared away and all was ready for the laying of our strong, firm foundation. Then we looked up expecting to see the "Freshies" far out of our reach, but to our surprise we saw them still in the same place. Why this? At first we could not answer. But since, in their trying to bring back some of their old worn-out "ponies," we believe a reason to be given. Their situation opened our eyes and we have cautiously watched that such shall not be the condition of the Freshman Class of 1902-03. The Sleighri de, Janu ary 3 0. The snow of night was falling fast, In happy homes we saw the light As through a suburban village passed Of household fires gleam warm and bright A bob which bore 'mid snow and ice About, the evening lights shone bright, A class shouting in one voice, And from our lips escaped that night, Aei Pro-eontes. Aei Pro-eontes. At twelve o'clock with cheerful sound, The Senior Class was homeward bound, Uttering the oft-repeated cry With voices clear that knew no sigh, Aei Pro-eontes. Where Some of the Cla ss Were. Wun(o)n(e) (McK)night Hanna(h) McCay and Henry Hartzell were left at Patterson's to Cook. Miss-mann and Byrkit Woodford met at the B(r)ower and went to the Mill(i)ner to get the Price of hats. Wendel McCarthy and Lewis Yeager Durst follow. Debenham, Hulser and Beinhauer overtook them and had them go to Patterson's where they were met by Melson and Flinn, and all went in and ate Fr(y)ied · Hawk-in(s) great delight. While here they were Lock(ed)-in by their Fair host, who said "you Kin-dig to get out. On the following Day Bart-let(t) them out. Genera l Information Concerning the Class . Vermillion's star athlete laid out by the fall of Price. November 16. Myrtle Cook, president; Emma Fair, vicepresident, and Sadie Van Horne, secretary of Y.W.C.A. A "fair" girl of the Class was heard to remark, I'm always going to be young." W. W. Harris, secretary of Y. M. C. A. Sadie Van Horne on January II delivered Freshman ma(i)le at second house east of P e ters Park. Foster, captain of football team. Van Dyke, captain of basketball team. WHAT TWOGIRLS SAID First: "Oh, Green is my favorite color." Second: " Oh, I think Black (does very) well. " Estella Harding, president of a College Society in Fall term, and took part in Zet. Grand Public, February 15. Faith Woodford, Senior in Music. Charles Richards took part in the Otho Grand Public on Marc 17; and is a member of the College Quartet. "Oh, 39 The Normal Shorthand Class In the fall of nineteen hundred and one five maidens in search of wisdom turned . their footsteps toward the path which led to the Tower of Knowledge To them It seemed as a strange mysterious. building, the apartments . . of which were illuminated according to the studies pursued therein. But it was attractive to them and they decided to visit the place and imbibe some of the wisdom found there; although one knew it could not equal the . charms(?) of her former home, i.e. Chicago. Hence the others heard much concerning this place even to the quality of paper on which the daily news was printed. · · · . . . . · . Mr. GEO. L. SEARCH, Ass,t. Sec'y. of the Board of Trustees, has charge of this department. Graham's system of Standard Phonography is taught. Eleven students registered during the year, six of whom h ave completed the course. Mr. Ed. V. Youngquist has a position with the Bank of Ocheyedan, Ocheyedan, Iowa, and is fast becoming an expert stenographer. Ed. always was exceptionally bright, and we predict for him a very successful career in his chosen profession. Miss Ada M. Grier has been taking some special advanced work during the Spring Term, and assisting in the business office of the College. Miss Ada has been a faithful student, and is not afraid of hard work. She has already been offered a good position. Mr. Chas. L. Debenham will no doubt become one of the leading writers of the. Winged Art. He is the class phenomenon, being able to write with either hand. With a little practice he expects to write with both hands at once and take dictation from two different persons at the same time. Miss Ethel M. Epperson is prepared to do general work for any who are in need of the services of a proficient stenographer. She is accurate and careful, and with practice will become an expert Amanuensis. She is doing special job work. We understand, however, that she recently refused a very flattering offer. Miss Cora G. Grier is successfully filling a position in one of the leading Real Estate and Insurance offices in the city. Cora likes Sioux City very well, but expects to remain here for a short time only. Miss Pearl Phillips is employed as stenographer and bookkeeper in her father's office in Ft. Dodge, Iowa. In connection with her regular duties she is also prepared to take dictation or do general copy work, for those needing the services of an experienced stenographer. 40 and Typewriti ng 41 • Ross Brown President Ralph Milliken Sec'y Color Purple =The= Othonians MOTTO: Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. YELL: Zip! ki! ah! Zip! ki! ah! Otho! Otho! Othon-i-ah ! A Freshman's Letter MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE, April 19, 1902. DEAR PA: I thought I heard my grandmother say The Othos gave their yell to-day, With a Re-vo! With a Ri-vo! With a Re-vo! Ri-vo! Vum! For it's just so plain that we can show The ones that get there are Othos With a Ring-tail! With a Rat-tail! With a Ring-tail! Rat-tail! Bang! Excuse me, Pa, but that's a new yell I've been learning. You see I've joined the Othonian Literary Society and I'm so glad that I'll have to tell you all about it. I'm glad for several reasons:-In the first place I'm in about the best crowd of fellows in school, and they know how to receive a fellow, too. I declare, I'm lame enough already and I've taken only three degrees. Then, too, the Othos are the oldest society in the school, having been formed in the fall term of 1891 soon after the opening of the old University of the Northwest . Our badge and the preamble of our constitution will show you the object of our formation. The badge is a shield signifying the defense of Truth and Morality. At the top of the shield is inscribed the word Otho, and below that are two crossed pens signifying composition. In the lowest point of the shield is the beak of a Carthaginian war vessel-rostrum-representing oratory. The preamble of our constitution reads: "Desiring for ourselves the highest intellectual moral, and social culture and improvement in composition, oratory, debate, and parliamentary usage: and realizing that development comes only from proper exercise,-we, students of Morningside College, do organize a literary society and adopt for our government the following Constitution and By-laws." The boys say that our motto which, construed, means, "The gloved hand of iron," has been lived up to ever since the organization 47 of the society, and has done much toward the formation of sturdy, cultured manhood. The name of our society was taken from that of old Otho or Otto, the Great, King of Germany, and restorer of the Holy Roman Empire. When it comes to conquests we have tried to keep up with the old fellow's record, for we have won every oratorical contest in the college, and three of the four debates that have been held with the Philos. The last debate was held February 21st, and the victory gave us the right to two of the three debaters to represent the college in the intercollegiate debate, but we declined taking part in another debate this year, as we thought the time left wasn't long enough for us to get up a creditable debate according to our methods, even if we should defeat the college's opponents. One-a-zippa ! Two-a-z ippa ! Three-a-zippa! Zo! Rippl e tipple! Roly poly! Ki-o-to! Wh ang-a-dood le! Hity-tity! Whand-a-doodle! Whang! Otho! Otho! Boomerang!! Bang!!! That's another of our yells. The Boomerang is our paper and it still blazes away. Like the society it is willing to give and take. I said we had a lot of nice fellows and we have, but there are a couple that the boys are talking of expelling, I think; at any rate I heard Aldrich tell Charlie Richards that we wouldn't be bothered with them next year. Come to think of it, Pa, they're serious. One of 'em is Dad Eberly. He was president in the winter term and you can't rattle him a little bit, but he gets so awfully red-headed sometimes that the boys can't do anything with him. Brown is the other fellow. The only trouble with Brown is that you can't keep him from getting the floor and talking all the time when anything comes up about the Zets. They are our sister society. We occupy the ZetOtho hall on the third floor. The Zets are true blue every time and I tell you we're proud of 'em, that is, all of us but A. H. Maynard. When they're mentioned his only thought seems to be "Kill'm ! Kill'm !" Simpson is the smartest looking man in the society, but he's from Oklahoma, and tells such lies about the country that nobody trusts him. He has charge of the city missions. We boast of thirteen alumni out of nineteen men who have graduated from the school, and _ President Ross Brown and Dad Eberly will make fifteen. Besides these there are dozens of others who never graduated, but who are an honor to the society in active business life. Don't you think, Pa, that I'm in a pretty good crowd of fellows. Your true son, ROBERT. 48 • • • I The Crescents Ever YT HING must have a beginning-even the great oak begins from a very small acorn-but from this beginning it attains great height. The laying of the Atlantic cable was a great work, but its beginning was the thoughts of a man and his diligent application to the task. Our school life may begin with many difficulties, but with perseverance on our part we may attain the very highest mark of prominence. Literary work also has its beginning. What would the world do or be without literature? It would be dry enough to burn up. The many evenings spent listening to the great speakers or reading good books are never wasted, for we are brought to see matters in a new light. The Crescent Literary Society began to grow in the fall of the year 1900. The first program given by this society was held in the basement chapel on the twenty-sixth of January, 1901, the very night the Freshmen kidnapped their little brother, a Sophomore. The program was not affected by this, however. One week last fall some thought the Society was dead-even a kind friend wanted to take the order for a tombstone, and still another wished to preach the funeral sermon-but these movements were not thought advisable and the members concluded to wait and see if it would come to life again. It surely did, for in a week they presented a program fit for a king to listen to. You ask, who are the Crescents? Space will not permit a minute description of every one, but you may know who some of them are before this is finished. The first president of the Society may be seen "Fostering" on pleasant evenings. Another may be seen breaking prohibition laws by being with "Ale," and another can be seen walking after school through "Hins Dale." The Society boasts the honor of having a Fitzsimmons; perhaps she may be some relative of the fighter, but we cannot vouch as to her abilities in that line of athletics. The' motto is a good one : "We succeed by doing," and by doing the Crescents intend to grow until some day they may hold a high position of prominence in the state or nation. 69 The Aesthesians Motto-To possess the Aesthetic. Emblem-The Olive Leaf. Colors-Fawn and Pink. YELL Pink a nd fawn.Brighte r th an th e dawn, Way above par,G uess who we are! F a wn a nd pink.Who do you think ? Who a re we th en ? Why! Aesthesian! That "Necessity is the mother of invention" is acknowledged by all. In the fall of 1901, there being but one literary society for young ladies in the Academy of Morningside College, it became evident that in order to promote literary activity, another society was necessary to accommodate the large number of academic students. The plan of a new organization had been suggested by different ones during the fall, but no permanent steps were taken toward organization. At length in February, 190 2, having obtained permission, nineteen energetic young ladies organized the Aesthesian Literary Society. As yet, the society is in its infancy. It has no past history, no memorable deeds, no great victories to record. We can only speak of its present and future. It is starting with a few members who are determined to make it a success. Its business and literary meetings are full of energy and delight. With the present conditions in view, it is safe to say that as the years come and go, the Aesthesian Literary Society will stand the test, and will become one of the most important organizat ions in the Academy of Morningside College. 77 • Prohibition Club of Morningside College Purpose-The study of the liquor problem from every angle. OFFICERS, 1901-02. President, C. L. GILBERT Secretary, W. W. HARRIS Treasurer, F. E . HERRINGTON Winner of Oratorical Contest, D. C. HALL MOTTO: With an open mind And gentle word We recei ve the Truth When she is heard. YELLS Prohibition For our State The Saloon Annihilate For the G. 0. P. We'll never wait See us, See us Vote 'er straight. The Donk may bray Gesticulate He's full of whiskey Up to date W e'll not bite His Anti-Bait S e e us, See us Vote 'er straight. Charter Members. R. B. WYLIE, (Biology.) C. F. EBERLY, (Chemistry.) A. N. COOK, (Chemistry.) GEO. W. BARSELOU, (Geology.) GUY G. FRARY, (Chemistry.) ALEX . G. RUTHVEN, (Biology.) M. F. McDOWELL, (Ph ysics.) W. J. MORGAN, (C hemistry.) FRED J. SEAVER, (Biology.) E. J. FRY, (Chemistry.) JOHN W. GREENE, (Physics.) The Science Club of Morningside College was organized in September, 1901. Active membership in the organization is limited to instructors and major students of the various Departments of Natural Science, but all who are interested along these lines are welcome, and are invited to take part in the discussions, etc. The objects of the club are to promote original investigation; to cultivate a taste for scientific literature, and to be mutually helpful to teachers and students of science. Monthly meetings have been held during the year. The work has consisted of reports of research work conducted in the college laboratories; reviews of important articles from scientific journals, and lectures on the general status of different branches of scientific work. 80 OFFICERS G. W. SHIDELER, Chief Bald C. F. EBERLY, Vice Bald CHAS. YEAGER, Wig Fancier STANLEY CARSON, "Ayers' Vigor" Dispensor Charter Members Honorary Members F. H. GARVER, (Founder) A. S. DEAN, (First Chief.) DR. LEWIS Black Balled LON HAWKINS SAM KNOER D. C. HALL J. DEAN LYMER W. GREEN Expelled GEO. WINTER, For fraudulent shaving of head. 81 Sooner Clubs THE SOONER NOTS THE SOONERS or or Married Students Bachelor Students Officers Officers The Soonerest Sooner, - GEO. HANNAH The Sooner Sooner, FRED RAY The Nottest Sooner, F. E. HARRINGTON Chief Batch, GEO. POPPENHEIMER Active Members Active Members C. F. EBERLY MERRITT METCALF J. FRANK EDWARDS NORMAN MCCAY GEO.GOODLANDER W. GREENE CHAS. RICHARDS FRANK lNLEY JAM ES BLEAKLY GEO. A. PLATTS A. S. HOWARTH Expelled Prospective Members J. *NORMAN MCCAY + SAMUELKNOER §FRED HALL W. MORGAN FRED SEAVER lRA ADDRICH Back Sliders *A. H. MAYNARD *F RED NULL WILL FRY GEO. STEPHENS *For secretly stealing away to Canada a nd *Elections withheld on accoun t of age. marrying one of the daughters of that land . tTaken back o n probation since the marriage of M iss Hobbs. s For being so atte ntive in waiting upon the young ladies at Darling's store. Buz-z-z ! Buz-z-z ! Ge-e-e Whiz-z-z ! Bumble Bee, 1903. 82 Instrutnental Music THE CLASS OF 1902 I With pleasure we give you a sketch of our class, How quickly but surely we managed to pass. We maids worked together a B. M. to gain, And this we accomplished mid sunshine and rain. Many desparate battles with the keyboard we fought, And had many trials which amounted to naught. Of the rules of "suspension" we were never afraid, And through "anticipation" we worked for a grade. The Faculty all have acknowledged our skill, And they must admit we have been through the mill. And now it is whispered around the whole town, The rest must all go "way back and sit down." • With our B. M. to back us, the whole world around, We're equipped to sell music by the chord or the pound. With all of our talent and musical skill, We should find a buyer and certainly will. We have conquered at last; we nine jolly cronies, Without seeking help from the Main Hall ponies. And now we must leave this dear old "North Hall," By bidding farewell to our friends one and all. .. . Y. M. C. A. Young Women's Christian Association President. Treasurer. President. Vice-President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Recordin g Secretary. Chairmen of Committees Chairmen of Committees Devotional, W . M. Richards; Missionary, E. H. Hulser; Bible Study, Fred Erskine; Finance, R. E. Root; Inte r-Collegiate Rel ations, R. J. McIsaac; Employment Bureau, F. H. Trimble ; Membership, F. E. Mossman; Train, C. E. Harding; Social, Ray Toothaker. Devotional, Nel lie Blood; Missionary, Grace Darling; Membership, Emma Fair; Bible Study, Nettie Fry; Social, Mabel Kill am; Intercollegiate Relations, Clara Kill am ; Finance, Estie Boddy. A A Y back in the history of the college a band of earnest young men organized a society known as the Christian League. The earliest recorded business meeting was held May 25, 1898, in which Fred Erskine and Buckwalter were elected president and secretary. On May 3, 1899, after an address by R ev. Marsh, the League was disbanded and the members proceed ed to the organi zation of a Y. M. C. A., of which Prof. Frank Garver was chosen first president. At the same meeting Garver and C. Van Horne we re elected to represe nt the Y. M. C. A. at the Lake Geneva Conference. From a small beginning the Association work has steadily grown and expanded until at present it is an absolutely indispensable auxiliary to the college. Below are given some of the regular features of the Assoc iation. I. Regular Sunday mornin g d evotional meetings. 2. R egular monthly missionary meetings. 3. R egular weekly meetings of Missionary Study Class. 4. Reg ular weekl y Bible study classes. 5. R egular weekly Volunteer Band meetings. 6. R egular annual re presentation at Lake Geneva Conference. 7. R epresentation at International Convention of Student Volunteers. 8. Regular receptions for new students at the beginning of each term. 9. Maintenance of Information Bureau. (a) Board and Room. (b) Employment Burea u. 10. Publishing of Handbook of valuable information particularly for the benefit of new students. 11. Issue of ce rtificates to students for reduced rates on the railroads. Among the important branches of the Association are: The Students Volunteer Band; the Information Bureau. The departments are: De votional, Financial, Social, Missionary, Inter-Collegiate, Census, Bible Study. 88 During June, 1898, amid the hurry and confu sion incide nt to e xaminations and commencement, about twenty young women assembled in the commercia l room and transformed the local Christian League into a branch of the "National Young Women's Christian Association," and appointed a del egate to be sent to the summe r conference at Lake Geneva. Thus was ushered in a mighty factor in,spiritual work of our school. Afte r Main H all was completed, they together with the Young Men's Christian Association, became the proud possessors of the most pleasant room on the third floor, which is set apart solely for religious meetings. Each year shows a marked growth. The second year they sent one delegate to Geneva and then to the State Convention at D es Moines. The third yea r five were sent to Geneva and five to the State Convention at Cedar Falls. The Bible Circles, Mission Study Class, and weekly devotional meetings have been the chi ef factors in carrying out the purposes of the Association: "For a warmer earthly friendl y fri endship, For a pure r, holier life, For a whole-souled consecation, Free from taint of earthly strife; For the highest aspiration Of a heart filled with God's love That when life's work is completed Each shall rest at home- above." VOLUNTEER BAND Organized June Charter Membetship, 7. 1, 1901. Present Membership, .13. Delegates to Toronto Convention, 5. Volunteer Hall Assigned, April 9, 1902. On Field (India) Officers Leader, Secretary and Treasurer, STANLEY CARSON NELLIE BLOOD 2. !=======Basket Ball. = = = = = = = In year '01 and '02 the basket ball enthusiasts met and organized two teams under the head of the Athletic Association. A constitution was adopted and the following officers chosen: President, H. Van Dyke; Captain of Gentlemen's Team, Chas. Yaeger; Captain of Ladies' Team, Miss Fae Simans; Secretary, Miss Florence Davidson; Custodian, W. H. Debenham. Although the Ladies' Team has not played any match games, we yet have good reasons for believing that it is one of the best teams in the Northwest. As there were others who wished to play at basket ball, a second team was organized with John Price as Captain. After several weeks of hard work the two teams began a series of games in which they won five out of eight. As the game was new to them and as they had no coach, we have reason to feel proud of this record. List of TEAM M. M. M. M. M. M. M. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. M. C. 1st 2d .............. ..... . 1st 1st 2d 1st 1st 2d SCORE 27 14 17 22 29 21 38 27 Games TEAM Columbias . Sioux City High School.. Columbias Y. M. C. A Sioux City High School ... Columbias Yankton College Columbias ........ ...... ..... .. . SCORE 17 17 19 27 14 8 30 19 \ ====Third Oratorical Contest.= = = = RAY TOOTHAKER Intercollegiate Debate BENJAMIN WENDEL The New Aris tocracy RAY TOOTHAKER,* Morningside College vs. Neb. Wesleyan Sheldon. Iowa At Morningside College , June 6 , 1902. Columbi a Morningside, Iowa BENJAMIN WENDEL, + SECOND CONTEST, '01 QUE STION: National Progress R esolved, That our laws should provide for Boards of Arbitration, with powers to compel parties in labor disputes to submit their disputes to arbitration and to abide by the Board's decision. H. A. KECK,* Sioux City, Iowa '00 F IRST CONTEST, The Triumph of Miss ions JAMES A. DAVIES,* Morningside, Iowa *First Place. tSecond Place. Oratorical Association President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer 100 Negative. Affirmative. G. G. Frary Anna Marsh Florence Cate W. L. Harding Geo. A. Platts, Miss Florence Cate, F. E. Mossman. Mr. Harry England, Mrs. Harry England, Mr. John Burk. This is the first Intercollegiate Debate for Morningside College, and all are looking forward to a victory for Morningside College. IOI Some of Our Trust ees The Avils of an Idjication BY MICHAEL O'BRIEN. Best 1000 Word Story, $5.00, . H . A. SAWYER Best Short Story, $5.00, RALPH MILLIKEN Second Best Short Story, S2.oo, CHARLES E. SHIDLER Best Fable, $2.00, RALPH MILLIKEN *Best Parable, $2.00, JUNIOR CLASS Best Poem, $5.00, ESTIE BODDY *Best Collection of Yellow Back Titles, $2.00, JUNIOR CLASS *Best Collection of Twelve Jokes, $4.00, . . . . JUNIOR CLASS Sweepstakes, $2.00. *No competition, • 104 To yez bois that are makin' that Junior Bumble Bee: Whin me bye Eddie came home the ither day frim college he tould me that yez were offerin' tin dollars fir the besht pace that anny wan would write fir yer book. Now Oi don't sit mesilf up ash a book maker or a nusepaper correspondint, but Oi've heard a good rlal e of late about idjication and ivery wan . that says annything about it ish wan of yer idjicated fellies wat wants to git ivery wan ilse idjicated. So Oi that it would be a foine thing fir me to ixpriss me views on this question, and bein' ash Oi am an onidjicated man and livin' away frim the city on a farm siventane moiles narth of Scraggsville, Oi think Oi kin spake with othority on the subjick ash Oi know by ixparience what Oi am tellin ' yez. Now take an idjicated man and he wants farty or fifty dollars fir a month's yez wark, and sum of thim want more than that, and yez kin hire ash good a man ash iver shouldered a pick fir aiteen or twinty if he aint idjicated. Wy Oi know wan of me naybor's bois that wasn't wurth the oice crame he'd ate in Janywary and he wint off to college a few years and got a posishun with goovermint fir too thousand dollars fir wan year. Thin yez take the g irls : Yez can't git wan of yer idjicated girls to wark fir too dollars a wake, fir jist as sune ash th ey git idjicated thin they want to tache skule or be a clark in a sthore or office or write books or do sumthin' ilse that pays thim better, and so now it's gettin' so we can't hardly git a girl to wark in the kitchen at all. Oi waz radin' in the nusepaper only a few days ago of a man who had foive girls and ivery wan of thim wint off to college and gradjiated. Well, wan of thim married a pracher and anither a lawyir and an ither a docther and the ither too wint out fir thimsilves, wan to write books and the ither to tache in a college sum where. Thin thare's an ither thing too-thase idjicated chaps won't marry our common girls; they want sum of thare high sthrung idjicated girls or they will niver marry at all. Wy right here in Scraggsville we had a young spalpeen of a docthe r and a young pracher that Oi thot ware purty foine min fir bein' idjicated, till Oi tried to git thim to marry me dauthers and they up a nd wint down thare to Soo City and came back married to a couple of yer college girls and that fixed me. And thase idjicated girls are entoirely too sthuck up altogither. They won't think of marryin' a good onisht farmer or warkingman. Jist lasht wake the girl me ouldest son, Michael, used to kape company wid before she wint off to college, waz married to a young saplyn in Scraggsville, the banker's son, and he ish idjiated too. Thin thase idjicated fellies want to be ilicted fir prisidint and too go to congriss and the ligislathure and all thase political jobs, and it has got so now that a man can't hardly git ilicted to anny office- even a skule director-without an idjication, and an onisht hard warkingman if he ish ilicted fir an office, sum raskal of an idjicated fellie will aitlter bate him out of it or wark him to vote ash he wants him to annyhow. Thin thare ish all this hulabaloo that thase idjicated fellies ish makin' about idjicatin' ivery wan to make the warld better and wizer, and all that kind of flummerydiddle. Who iver knew anny wan better and wizer than Abraham Link un, or Sam Knoer, or Ray Tooth ak er? And none of thim fellies is idjicated. And ferninst all that, our worst min and biggest fools have all bin idjicated. Thare's Dooey, ash soon ash he could git to Amerika after the battle of Manillie he wint and got fooled by that ould widdie. And Hobson lit foive hundred girls all shlobbe r over him in wan day. Thin Sampson and Shley both run a race and had to have a special court and trial to see which waz the biggest fool. Aven the Good Book itsilf 105 sez sumthin' about it tak es an idjicated fellie to make a go -d raskaL (Oi am not so well posted on Skriptur as Oi m oight be, so Oi can't te ll yez ixactly where that ish found, but yez fellies wil I kno w,) And thase idjicated rasbkals will wark wan of us common sthicks ivery toime he gits a chance; and do yez think wan of us could wark thim? Not by the half o' pint of buttermilk! And whin it comes into polyticks this wan same idjica ted fe llie will wark a whoul e million of us chaps to vote fir him, and a whoule regiment of us fellies wid a petishun ash long ash d oomsday could not influ ence th e little finge r of wan of thim after h e ish ilicted, Thin whin a fellie g its idjicated he allus wants ive ry wa n ilse to git idjicated too, and yez fellies kno w ash well ash Oi d o that whinive r a man goes into wick edness he wants ive ry wan ilse to go in too, That's wan of the warst thing about idjication, and fir that rason Oi don't kn ow whithe r Oi'll lit m e boi Eddie go back to college an ny mo re or not, fir he's allus a talkin ' about college, and lan g uage, and reto rick, and g ramm e r, and feet ball and sich foo lishness, and now h e's got the ithe r b ois all a wantin' to go to college too, Thin they te ll us th at if the farm ers waz all idjicated so they cou ld all farm sientifickally th e land would produce twice as much, Now if that ish so, thin it wouldent take ounly half ash many min to wark th e land and thin yez see wan half of the min would be out of a job and wan half of the land would have to lay oidle, or ilse we would l1ave to se ll it to sum wan ilse, Thin if ive ry wan waz idjicated they would know how to be th eir ow n lawyir and docther and pracher and skule tach er, so yez see it would lave out of imploimint sich a lot of min and wimmin that the country would be flood ed with tramps- both mail and faymail - look in' fir an idjicated job whin thare wouldent be no idjicated job a look in' fir thim, Thin thare ish a lot more that moig ht be said against idjication, but Eddie tould me yez ounly wanted a thousand wards, and so Oi must draw me conclusions and conclude, Thin look in' the quistion square betwane the oyes a nd the mouth, Oi would say that firsht thare probabl y allus will be idjicated min, fir avils allus did ixisht and they probably all us will, fir a few of ihim mixed in are all roight and necesshary fir the country, fir th e Boible sez, yez know, that it takes all kinds of payple to make a warld, Thin the thing to do ish to conthrol the a vii ash besht we ca n, jist loike we would control the lick er aviL And m e way of control Jin' the c ritter ish thi s- to idjica te ounly a shmall numbe r of our bois and g irls- jist enough to make our lawyirs and docthe rs and prachers and skule tach e rs and the loikes, and th e rist kape at hom e on the farm and larn thim to be onisht hard-wo rking min loike thare fathers and mithers. Oi hav e siventane chilclern m esilf- Mary, Michael, Willie, Lizzie, Barney, Patrick, Josie, Eddie, Maggie, Johnny, J emmi e, Kati e, D e nnis, Tim, Joseph, Moike and the baby. Thin th are's too of thase bois th at ain 't rale sharp, Barney and Eddie, and Oi do n't think th ey will iver b e much on th e farm, so Oi'll sine! thim to college and icljicate wan fir a prache r and the ither fir a docther. Eddie has already bin goin' toyer college thare at Mornin side, but Oi g uess all he's learned the first year waz th e college yells and feet ball. Thin Kate she ish a kind of a wak e, frail, sickly c ritte r. She never waz anny good around the house and waz not sthrong enoug h to do the chores around the barn, so Oi'll idjicate h er fir a skule m a rm. And thin Oi think Oi've clone m e duty fir me country, and if a ny of yez icljicated fellies ca n do better tha n that Oi'cl loike to h ave him try. 106 How the World Became Round Professor KANOVER, a philospher wise, was discoursing -upon the rotundity of the earth, The class was sleeping by turns that relaxing May afternoon, A fly buzzed in through the open window, but upon finding what class it was getting into, quickly sped out into the world of ig norance, "That the world wa·s flat," continued the professor, "up to the time of the Romans at least, there is no doubt. We read of the imperial legions marching to the faur corners of the earth there were roads leading diagonally across from the one to the other. At the cross-roads stood Rome. "During the Dark Ages, however, great changes took place. Everything became so corrupt and warped that even the earth itself became deflected. In the course of those hundreds of years the outer edges of the earth met and gradually united. A process of rolling set in, working the mass into the ball or globe which we now have. "Proof of this rounding process is given by the Leaning T ower of Pisa which was originally perpendicular, but which now leans very perceptibly to one side. This is the only building in the world that has tilted correspondingl y with the land upon which it stands. By measuring the angle formed by this tower and the true perpendicular, men of science have estimated the curvature of the earth's surface, and from this the diameter and circumference." The bell rang. "Wake up," shouted the professor, "you're dismissed." Impersonating the President E day during the Christmas vacation a Sophomore wen t ove r to Main Hall to do some typewriting, Upon arriving t he re he found th at the typewriter he wanted was in the President's offi ce. Will H atch knew that h e had no business in there but then, the Doctor was ou t of tow n and p robably the Dean was, too, If the re is anything a second year stude nt won't do it must b e something that he neve r thought of, fo r with them, to think is to act. Bill H atch was no exception. A skeleton key opened the door. Page afte r page of history notes were copied, But what a heap of them there were! Eve r since October. The typewriter stopped suddenly. Foot steps were approaching th e door. Presen t ly someone k nocked, If it is some new stude nt I'll h ave to p lay t he role of President, tod ay, thought Bill. Stepping softly but fi rml y ove r to the door, h e opened it. " Are you the P resident of this institution?" asked the young man who appeared at the d oor, h is voice a lmost failing him. 107 Mr. Zebulem was entertai_ ed at Park Place Hall and 7 :30 o'clock n found him advantageously seated in central row at the auditorium . When the debators hung their charts Mr. Zebulem beckoned to him, with his finger, one of the ushers and asked him in whispered tones which could be heard all over the hall, "Say, sonnie, (as he pointed to the charts) is this hare to be a missionary meeten?" At last the glad hour had arrived Mr. Zebulem was consumed in attention. When one of the speakers asked one of his opponents, "Where did you get your black hair?" Mr. Zebulem 's eyes fairly danced and with a significant smile, he so vigorously rubbed his bald head with his hard hand that it seemed the sparks would fly. During the demonstration which followed the announcement of the judge's decision Mr. Zebulem almost shouted to Dr. Lewis. "Say Mr. Doctor, I call that thar fine debaten. Youve got six mightee fine chaps thar. Them fellers what lost have got some mightee good debaters but they didnt pull together like unto them other fellers. Gee-e they made me think of my old Jim and Fan and Tom, as fine pullers as was ever hitched to an eavenor. After talking to Mr. Zebulem concerning his boy, Dr. Lewis excused himself very gracefully and bade Mr. Z. good-night. On the following day Mr. Zebulem returned home, and in about a week the Dean received the following letter:DEER MISTER DEEN: I got home all rite Billy wus watin fur me and as soone as we dun sum tradin an loded a grindestone in the waggun we set out fur home i tolde Bill what I sene out thar at sue sitee an I tell you he was mity tichekled then I sayd Bill if you wurk hard tel le next falle ile send you out thar to skule. You just orter see Bi ll , he flize arond and wunt let me doo hardley nuthen. Mistre deen i wishe youde git Bill a gud plac to borde fur I didn't hav time too luch arounde when I wus thar. Yors etch, EZEKIEL ZEBULEM. Deck Them With Flowers Then scatter bright flowers for the gray and the blue, To show they were brothers and they have been true. From East or from West, from the South or the North What matter? They're brothers. The flag! Bring it forth. We come with our garland of lilies replete With the dew of the morn; and we cast at the feet Of warriors whose bravery well may we praise, • . . And with adoration our voices we raise. We deck them with earth's fairest blossoms today, With violets, lilies and roses so gay; With myrtle and peonies and smilax entwine The tombs of those dear ones- your fathers and mine. Then wrap 'round their tomb-stones Old Glory, our boastAnd echo their praise from the Lakes to the Coast, And tell how they fought to retain for the youth The Union, its purity, valor and truth. Then echo their praise from the Lakes to the Coast, And wrap 'round their tomb-stones Old Glory, our boastAnd tell how they fought to preserve to the youth The Union, its purity, valor and truth. Nor fail to recall how in battle some fell, While others have lived these old tales to re-tell Of battle and prison, of hunger and cold, Of fever and wounds and of mis'ry untold. Remember to say how in camp many died, With dying companions in cots at each side; Who, trying but vainly to stem fever's tide, Were dreaming of home over lands far and wide. Then bring forth your wreaths and the sprays of pure white, To cover the mounds that enfold from our sight The dear ones whose bravery fills many a page, Whose names will not tarnish nor rust o'er with age. Then speak of the boys who went down with the Maine, Of ships bringing home those dead heroes again; . To those weeping sore this one hope with the pain . That now what to friends 'is but loss 1s their gain. And do not forget when Columbia's host Of brave ones you mention to name with your boast, .. The heroes in Cuba, in Phillipines too; Behold how they fought 'neath the red, white and blue. Then leave them with well-deserved peace so serene, Well covered with flags in a mantle of green; And under the starry folds well may they rest, At peace with their God in the home of the blest. BIRD EASTON. We saw, with the blue coats, the soldiers in gray, And flying the same starry emblem that day; United they stood to make Cuba as free As brave young America ever shall be. Lines Upon Discovering a Violet May 4, 1902 Off for Morningside. I IO Thy life; 'tis in my hand, I see; But shall it ravished be For a moment of intensity Of pleasure, fancy free? Nay, I touch thee not. I fain Would by thee please my sense; But hands more innocent than mine Thy life shall recompense. .. .... And shall I pluck thee, purple beauty, From thy native bed, And establish thy mortality By thy drooping head. Expression of the Infinite, Who made us both, I dare not, ruthless. bid thee plight To me thy troth. Woundless on thy mossy bed remain. Thou hast not murmured: Yet, unworthy hand refrain. IRA ALDRICH. III A Dream Lesson Oh his head it was crammed It was crowded, it was jammed, With the convolusions of his massive intellect, And the jokes that he cracked, Were funny, that's a fact, For he alone a point could e'er detect. Through veilings darkly seen. Confusion. reigned supreme And chaos its domain. I sank to rest and sleep; And as I slept I dreamed A dream most wondrous, for In foreign land I was And unfamiliar sights My startled eyes beheld. Sharp beams of visional light Then burst the murky screen And clear as midday sun Another cross stood by Upon its front outstretched A form familiar, I, With tremulous eyes beheld; For my blood stained the beams. Sudden the sky was dark The earth beneath my feet Trembled, and, sore afraid, I looked above and saw Upon the mountains brow The ancient crucifix, My Lord upon it nailed; And round about a glow Of heavenly light was shed. Instantly wide awake I pondered on the sight And home this lesson came,If men through me may find Him, whom to find is life, His suffering must in me Find fitting counterpartAnd yet I nothing lose But infinitely gain; For, the Glory that shall be, As noontide glare the night Shall grief and pain outshine. Rapt on Him I gazed And longed to ga in from him A recognizing glance But as I nearer drew The vision vanished quite. Half dreaming still I lay And pondered what it meant; When, from the darkened room, New forms and shadows came Like changeable eidolons - IRA R. ALDRICH. Once he tried reporting, Public favor courting, And he covered printer's paper by the ream, Once he thought to war he'd go Be a hero, don't you knowBut he gave that all up, later, as an empty, foolish dream, Now in chemistry he delves Among the bottles on his shelves, With bulbs, and tubes, and much such curious apparatusAnd with H 2 0 And stuff like that, you know, He's everlastingly attempting to inflate us. 0, there once was a youth A living, breathing proof That Mother Nature sometimes cuts an anticFor he was, so to speak A natural freak On a scale that was perfectly gigantic. But the evening hours are spent In giving temporary vent To the love that fills his heart with suffocation: When his evening clothes are donned, He goes calling on his blond, Tender object of his manly adoration. (All rights reserved) Bound An artist before an easel stood With feature of thotful care, An image in the eye of his soul, He wished with the world to share. Yet the world sang his praises, In his art they saw heaven's chi Id. To them it was a masterpiece, To him, a dream by flesh defiled. But words cannot utter, What the heart can feel; Bard sing the song he hears; Colors express an ideal. Thus perish angel whispers, Man's toil and skill and art, Fail to reveal the yearning, Of Word Divin e and human heart. He worked by day, by night he toiled, With pencil and brush and pen, Heartbroken- every effort foiled A rapturous vision tarnished and soiled In passing from mind to men. The stately lily transplanted, Crumbles in the desert drought Tones and thot ethereal Fade from hand to mouth. Six feet three In his stockings measured he A good six feet, if an inch, And the number seventeens At the bottom of his jeans Fitted him exactly- at a pinch. And he notes her shy affection, Smiling at the recollection, That a rival once his peace of mind molested: And he thinks with quiet glee"Tis very far across the sea And they say that land with natives is infested!" He was famous far and wide Throughout the country side For the size of his mighty understanding. And he held himself as straight As an ancient potentate With a manner quite as haughty and commanding. The First Snow, December 4, 1901 The Spirit longs to break the bonds, Fettering, stifling its symphony, Take its flight forever free In winged immortality. HANS NISSEN. 112 Farewell to the rose, And the woodland repose, And the circus and medicine show; And the midsummer swim; And the frogs vesper hymn Let us welcome the magic white show. How it sifts! How it slides! How it drifts! How it glides! And the pink to the cheek quickly brings. E'en the sluggard steps quick, To the coop hies the chick, And the wind a weird melody sings. See! The dust in the road, Stirred as load after load The vehicles pass on their way, It is mixed with the snow, Where the grinding wheels go, Into uncommon chocolate-gray. The shimmering sheen Of the great milky scene, As the restless flakes glint in the sun. How it dazzles the eyes! Fills with gladsome surprise! And makes the wide universe one. IRA R. ALDRICH. 113 October September Senior Prognosticator denies the possibility of the '03 Annual. 4 8 IO 14 Football squad assembles. New student attended a spiritualist show, thinking it was to be a religious service. Enrollment begins. First appearance of Collegian Reporter under new management. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception for new students. 15 Geo . Stephens returns with his Degree M. D. 19 McKinley Memorial. Oratorical Association election. Zet-Otho promenade. Football game at Vermillion. Captain Finch seriously injured. Dr. Lewis labels a new batch (See Nov. 1 .) 21 23 24 "Rickety, Rickety, Rickety Rix! We are, We are, Doctor's Chicks! We'll hatch out in 19o6." 28 Junior Class incorporate. D. M. Simpson elected president of the class. Miss Hieby secretary. Geo. W. Finch elected as editor.in-chief of Junior Annual. 30 Subs vs. City High School. Subs win 5- 0. Cain rush on side line. It was reported there was a little watermelon meeting after ten o'clock without the consent of the Dean. 31 4 7 8 IO 12 13 14 Prof. Blackwell returns accompanying his Burnsides. 17 2 Brown sports a spud (potato) for a watch charm. 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 24 27 28 29 30 31 Music and art students take to the woods. Sam Knoer, assisted by six freshmen, rescue Miss Hobbs from a watery grave. Dr. Henson lectures on "Fools." Many were present. Morningside defeats Yankton at football; score, 5-0. Faculty shows signs of life. "Gigger" receives football trophy. Death of Mrs. Kanthlener. Senior Prognosticator launches new argument against appearance of the '03 Annual. Harding visits his charge at Meriden. Philo Grand Public. Mitchell-Morningside football game. Keep quiet. First appearance of Prof. Wylie's "French Point." Organization of a Basket Ball Team. Othos receive a challenge from Philos to debate. Basket Ball Association organized. Aldrich "goes back" to his old charge at Rock Rapids. Enthusiastically received. Platts tries to steal a ride on the train leading out of "Main Hall." Morningside, 17; Yankton, 5. Atheneums revel in the ravine. Thev prefer to walk home. Dr. Lewis holds a joint meeting of the two literary societies and encourages Intersociety Debate. Melson complains of the length of the twilight at Claverac. Monday. The day immediately following Monday. Wednesday. Semester exams. Halloween- Annual Collegiate Entertainment. Judges award palm to Juniors. 119 118 January 4 Cards appear in all the Sioux City street cars, "Beware of Accident." 5 Sunday. Large number of new students at church. 6 Trunks and two loads of band boxes hauled up. 7 Enrollment begins. 8 Working powers of enrolling officers taxed by the heavy arrival of all students at 4 p. m. 9 Frary confidentially advises the Illustrating Committee that an Annual will be an impossibility. 10 Nuthin duin. 11 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus re-visit Morningside. Peters makes the "waist" places glad. 12 Preaching. 13 Dean recommends Omaha confidence man, who takes photographs and takes in many men. Prof. Van Horne has the list of fleeced. 14 Dr. Buckley's lecture on "The Hall of Fame." Many famous men mentioned. 15 Fifteen "Preps" covenant together to write their name in the "Hall of Fame." 16 C. F. Eberly receives distinction at chapel. Wickersham pays glowing tribute to him. 17 "Please arise." 18 "You are at liberty." 19 Sunday. 20 Hawkeye goat gets fierce. 21 Indoor track meet. Morningside wins. Basket ball. 22 Eberly lectures at science club. Astounding facts brought to light concerning Sioux City water. 23 Somebody's birthday. 24 Miss Marsh entertains visitor. Morgan attempts suicide. Is rususcitated by Dad Eberly. 25 Faculty all present at chapel except fifteen members. 26 Sunday. Miss Lydia Trimble speaks. 27 Dean forgets to order coal. 28 Fire all out. Jacob Riis lectures on Slum Problem. 29 Dr. Haynes tries four chairs, and finally finds one that suits him. 30 Day of Prayer for colleges. Prexie and Yeager take a nap in chapel, while Dr. Day preaches. 122 February 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Annual christened the "Bumble Bee of 1903." Elixir of youth works wonders at Zet. program. Calvin Hall goes home with a girl on one arm and a highchair on the other. Sunday. Underhill recites Rip Van Winkle. Frary nearly stung by a Bumble Bee. Miss Armstrong and Nash forgot to draw the blinds. Ask Miss Armstrong if the candy was good. Faculty submitted list of judges for Inter-Society debate. Privilege of studying on the stairs is again withdrawn. Prof. A. 0. Sifert of Blue and White Came visited the college. Sunday. Young and Platts hold preliminary debate. Revival meetings in progress. 70th anniversary of Lincoln's birthday. Rousing business meetings in societies. Dean late to chapel. Harding and Platts visit Nebraska Wesleyan University. Zet Grand Public. Sunday. Great meetings at Grace Church. John B. Gordon lectures on "The Last Days of the Confederacy." Enthusiasm grows warm over the debate. Enthusiasm grows hot over debate. Societies hold all day sessions. Inter-Society debate. Othonians win. Donor of prize not to be made known for a few days. Zets banquet the Othos. Delegates leave for Toronto. Sunday. Harding and Platts, after woeful deliberation, cancel order for Otho Tombstone. The Misses Flathers and Harding enter pugilistic arena. Pictures are requested by the Chicago American and Police Gazette. No issue of the Collegian Reporter. Cut out. Prof. C. E. B. Sawbuck's lecture recital. Delegation left for Oratorical Contest. Weather Bureau makes a mistake and March wind arrives fifteen hours early. 123 March Intercollegiate Debaters named by the Faculty. Wilder decides to give up entering the Intercollegiate Debate until next fall. 2 Sunday 3 The making known of the donor of the Intersociety Prize still deferred. 4 Debut of College Orchestra. Faculty takes corner seats in chapel. 5 Harding gives war-whoop in chapel. 6 Lecture by the Dean, "Curiosity vs. Knowledge." Orchestra forgets to play march. 7 Great tragedy in "Prepdom:" John Price gets his hair cut. 8 Miss Hazel Oak entertains company. Pa and Ma forget to go to bed . 9 Sunday. Preaching services. 10 All events blew away. I I Coach Flanagan hired as Dean of Athletics. Morningside wins two basket ball games. 12 Piled up what we did yesterday. 13 Photographer comes to college and takes pictures. 14 Social rennaisance in Prepdom . Middles banquet Seniors. 15 Knoer and Mossman come to blows in recitation room just as Dr. Haynes appears. 16 The Sabbath. 17 Othonian Grand Public. 18 Prof. Wylie reveals botanical facts to Sioux City Science Club. 19 Social·time at Park Place. 20 Athletic Park launched. Color Committee appointed. 21 Wmdy day. 22 Logic class play "hookey." 23 Sunday. · 24 John G. Wooley lectures. 25 Term Concert of Conservatory of Music. 26 Examinations begin. Morningside wins in basket ball carnival. 27 Senior Preparatory Declamatory Contest. Miss Harding wins first place. 28 Ross Brown entertains Seniors. Frary moves "That a fine of fifty cents be imposed on those mentioning the nam e of the abominable Bumble Bee during the evening." 29 School out. Knoer accompanies Miss Hobbs to train. 31 Annual Board sits in session. April Platts eats a bar of Sapolio without wavering. Verily the inner man should rejoice. Miss Cook makes cake for a friend. Lecture- Acres of 7 Diamonds. 8 School opens. Forty-seven at chapel. 9 As to who the donor of the Inter-Society debate prize is, deferred till the decision of the Inter-collegiate is given. IO Five Juniors and twelve Seniors are hung up till they find it convenient to orate. Senior President advertises for orations offering good price. II Ad answered by a Junior. 12 Doctor tests his eggs, to see about how many are going to hatch.- A little more heat. 13 Sunday. 14 Ade lphian Society pins appear. 15 (a) College colors changed. (b) Othos submit question for next year's Inter-Society debate. 16 Frary dreams of hunting Bumble Bees. 17 A new assistant in the department of Min eralogy appears. Prof. Barsalou looks with displeasure upon too many lady assistants. 18 Mosquitos arrive at Young's office. They take the editor first. 19 Baseball-Le Mars High School 14, Morningside 6. 20 Sunday. 22 A new sprinter develops. Dr. Cook makes a sensational run of half mile to fire in Dr. Lewis' cook stove. 23 Philo Debaters named for Inter-Society Debate next year. Wilder postpones his plans for another season. 24 Baseball - Washburn 11, Morningside 4. 25 Heavi est straight winds this country has ever known· $25,000 damage. All pictures repainted in water colors· Miss Dimmitt loses umbrella. Prof. Wylie takes balloon ride. Miss Lothian embraces a post. Street cars stop in deference to the wind. 26 Dr. Cook acts as judge for Anna Eva Fayke. 27 Frary and Seaver write their orations using sacred subjects "For Conscience Sake." 28 First Adelphian Public ("Howling Success"). 29 Recital of Students of Elocution . 30 Wickersham Lecture "Chickens Come home to Roost." 124 125 Buzzing's of the Bumble Bee Mod est little Minkler Cail ed at Hiawatha. Who for? What fo r? Why for? Hiawathaens do not know. Which: -Is most irritating to the Dean, the janito r's watch or th e whoo ping co ugh? Park Platz ist ein schone r Plat z, Ein scho ner Plat z zu gehen, Wir gingen bin zu singen Und die Madchen zu sehen. From the Archives A ll students shall be expected to receive the company of students of the opposite sex in the parlo rs of th eir b oarding place. The lad ies and gentlemen of th e University a re expected to treat each other with the courtesy and civility which prevail in re fined society, and th e limitations in th e conduct of the sexes recognized by a Christian family, will be th e limitations for the University. An every day event in the Suggestions by the Bumble Bee That Millner fall in love with somebody else's girl. chronic apa thy. That the Faculty have a chapel card. The Bumble Bee Can Recommend Prof. Wylie to bra ve sparks in his Tab. Shideler to part his hair in the middle. Simon Stulken to eat with the cook. Miss Harding on Hall Committee. room It is the best tonic for That someone make the Dean a present of a memorandum book. That Minkler grease the hinges on his gai t. That Dr. Cook b e provided with a small express cart in whi ch to transport his hand grenade to and from fires. That Park-Place Nunnery adv ertise for a few more resident Nuns. Will Fry to catch an 8:40 train. The Basket Ball Team to win games. Guy Frary to mak e fouls- "arm around." Bessie Carl to substitute Bible for Latin Dictionary. Hulser to kill a chicken, if you give him time enough. cloak To the Terrestrial Globe for eve ry seven years the reafter he shortens one inch in hei g ht. How long will Asa Brower have to live for his corns to give him the headache? Roll on, thou ball, roll on! Through pathless realms of space Rol l on! What tho I 'm in a sorry ca se? What tho I cannot m eet my bills? What tho I suffer toothache il ls? What tho I swallow countl ess pills? Never you mind . Roll on. The Evils of the Times Roll on, thou ball, ro ll on! Thru seas of inky a ir R oll o n! Its tru e I've got no shirts to wear, Its tru e my board b ill still is due, Its tru e m y prospects all look blue, But don't let this unsett le you! N e ver you mind ! R oll on. A Novembe r 26, Mathematical Problem It is scientifically d emonstrated that when a man reaches the age of fifty years November 27. 131 Facultian Privileges Biology Black Board The Dean- To crack jokes and laugh at them. Kanthlener-To train for contortionist. Loveland- To unmercifully slash orations Greene- To flirt. Greynald- To hoe potatoes on Sunday. Dimmitt- None whatever allowed for fear of trouble. Hickman- To excuse herself from chapel. Blackwell - The faculty's scapegoat (Secretary.) Brown- To jump his job. Patterson - To draw everything but her salary. Barbour-To storm when the sun shines. Ferguson- To edit Red Deutsch books. Wylie-To ask misleading questions. Van Horne-- To get rattled. Cook-To build new Science Hall. Lothian-- To keep Emory's memory green THERE ARE TOO MANY LOBSTERS HANGING AROUND THE CLOAK ROOMS. Letter Ho:rne CRESCENT GIRL- (In accents of surprise)- Whv, did you hear that they had the smallpox at Flather's? AESTHESIAN GIRL- Who, vou don't say, have the girls there got it? CRESCENT-No; they happened to be out when the yellow sign was tacked up. AESTHESIAN- (Perplexed)- Why, people will be afraid to take them in; where are they going to stay? CRESCENT-I understand Mamie is going to room at Mrs.- -and Emma has gone to Frary's. AESTHESIAN- Aw ! fudge! The Mystery of the West Lobby; or How did Eberly's Cap and Gown get out of His Locker? Problem HYPOTHESISSuppose one Dean Lymer held a Logic Class; Suppose there were nine present as usual; Suppose the Doctor is detained outside; QUESTIONHow many persons can leave the room, thru the window, one at a time, allowing five minutes for penny matching, before the Doctor puts in his appearance? ANSWER- Nine. This has been experimentally demonstrated. DEAR FOLKS:"Tempus fugit'' and with difficulty I find time to write this short letter. I take bioligy now, keeps me hustling. Yesterday we had to count the leaves on a maple tree, twenty feet high. Today we will have a centipede to examine. Prof. wants me to count his legs and see if he has the right number. Excuse brevity, for I must determine how old a water plant is before it can swim. Hastily your son, JOHN. P. S. - The price of board has advanced. Miss Ferguson's Memorandum Leaf Found on the Campus PROF. CooK--(In chemistry class) "The young ladies may answer, None respond. CHAIRMAN OF PICTURE COMMITTEE (said of several)- I'm sure, it wasn't the photographer's fault that her picture was poor. "If a Senior meets a Freshie, Comin' tnro' the hall, If a Senior kicks a Freshie, Need a Freshie bawl? Every Freshie has his troubles, None, they say, ha' I; Yet when a brutal Senior kicks me, I canna help but cry." Hark! hark! the dogs do bark, The Seniors are coming to town, None in rags, none in tags, But all in Monkish gowns. 132 DO THE OTHER FELLOW OR HE'LL DO YOU. Gotz Lesson for Wednesday. (Tuesday off day.) Study introduction carefully. Look up Goethe in Koenig's D eutsche Litterateur Geschicte and read the whole of Lewes Goethe. Translate fifty pages. Give synopsis in blank verse (German.) Spend all extra time in reviewing Joynes Meissner. See Will F. and Frank W. about back work. 133 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY , SYRACUSE , N . Y . Morn ing Side College, Sioux City, I owa MISS DIMMITT PROVES HER RELATION TO HORACE GREELEY. SYRACUSE, N. Y., 3-24-'02 MY DEAR Miss D - - . I would address you by name if I were able to make your name from the signature. * * * I close, recommending the use of a Remington. Very truly, - - The boy with the wild west name was observed standing before the store waiting for a car. He stood with hands in his pockets, and eyes cast to the ground, his broad mind perplexed. Suddenly he turned and peered curiously into the window of the store near the corner. His face lighted up with a smile and as he boarded the car, he cast one more glance at the window. Moved by curiosity, we walked over and saw in a prominent place a neat gilt cardbook, with this inscription, "My Grace is Sufficient for Thee." The mystery was solved a few hours later when we met this same young man in company with a fair young maiden whom he expectantly addressed as "Grace." Prof. in Physics explaining the production of a charge of electricity on a hard rubber bar. "By rubber I mean the rubber that is rubbed by the and not the rubber rubber rub who rubs the rubber, there seems to be a confusion of terms, but you will understand if you think of the rubber, the rubbing and the rubbed." PROF. IN PSYCHOLOGY-T here is nothing of so much importance as the development of the Soul. KNOER- (shaking his head)- For me I will pay my first attention to my Body. PROF. VAN HORNE - (cal lin g roll)- Root, Miller, Marsh, Maynard, Magirl. PROF.- What is hvdrobromic acid like? Mrss K.- (who is somewhat "at outs" with the boys)-Like an unrighteous man, unstable in all its ways. USING INLAY'S ODORIFERAE THE SENIOR PROGNOSTICATOR WHO PROPHESIED THERE WOULD BE NO BUMBLE BEES THIS YEAR. Corrections of the Spheri cal Aberration G. A. PLATTS - "Fanaticism, whether political or religious, has no stopping place short of heaven or hell." SAM KNOER- "He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument." W. L. HARDING - "I have seen the politician in great power, and spreading himself like a green bay tree But I sought him in the Latin and German classes and he was not to be found, and in the Science and English classes, but lo- hewas not." Even though humanity appreciates noise, it may be well to remember that some people can distinguish between a tin hors and a silver clarion et. FREDDIE LEANER: lf this boy were older, If this boy were bolder, He might pass for a man. KINDIG- " He is something like wheel whose spokes tend to tire." MARY GILBERT- "If sandwiches are not plenty where she came from, it is not for the want of tongue." STULKEN- "He skims his milk on the top, then turns it over and skims it on the bottom." INLAY- "He looks as if he had been rubbed down with sand paper." BERT FERGUSON- "He could boast of royal blood if the ass were king of brutes.'' WILDER- "Egotists cannot conve rse; they talk to themselves.'' OLDS-"He is a sort of a mental reservoir that may burst upon you and overwhelm you in a moment." HINSDALE- "Like a disabled ship in a fog, drifting among the shoals and breakers of a dangerous coast." PROF.-Philosophers taught that everything came from fire, water and air. WISE FRESHIE-lf that's so, Professor, chickens must have been made from "foul" air. 136 a 137 Yellow Back Titles "A Treatise on Botany," or "My Experiments with Roots." -Rena Bowker. "My Cook Book," or "The Delights of a Fry."-Prof. Blackwell. "The First Battle," or "How We Lost the Debate."-Philos. "The Mystery of a Lone Dive," or "What Became of Carmichael." -Ex-Chief of Police George Stephens. "True Culture," or "The A dvantages of a High Ideal." -Emma Flathers. "A Botanist's Retreat," or "Research in Art."--Fred Seaver. "How Cyrus Gilbert Caught the Carr."- By Faith Woodford. "The Prep of Great Price."-Florence Cate. "A Romance of a Fair Young Couple."-Edith Empey. "The Fauna, of Northwest Iowa and How to Trap or Killam." -A. H. Maynard. "The Mystery of North Hall," or "Who Stole Mrs. Barbour's Bottle." -Janitor McCarth y. "Prehistoric Relics," or "Age of Eberly."-J. W. Mo(r)gan. "The Darkest Days of My Life," or "Randall's Illness. "-Effie Durst. Sayings Which Have Become Proverbial and Their Authors "This is very interesting."-Prof Wylie. "Uhm, say agin. "-Prof. Greynald. "Not because it's me. "-Stella Harding. "By Dads. "-Will Frv. "Some things. "-Dean L ymer. "In view of the fact."-D. C. Hall. "Guy says so."-Emma Flathers. "Cut it out."-D. L. Young. "Not to brag at all."-Nettie Fry. "Those dinky outs. "-Harry Olds. "Heck. "-Geo. Poppenheimer "0 my! 0 my! 0 my !"-Clara Killam. "This is the best thing, to my mind, that Shakespear has written." -Geo. Platts. "It was in the minds of the committee."-Dr. Lewis. "Is dat so?"-Hiaman Van Dyke. "No more'n a rabbit."-Geo. Stephens. 138 A TIMELY SUGGESTION. IF YOU KNOW A HUMAN NEED, SUPPLY IT- RUSSELL H. CONWELL. Ev i dence s of New Philo s ophy. One of our bright ci ty gi rl s was hea rd to remark: "0, I just love to work in th e labora tory up-stairs. Prof. Wylie's assistants are alw ay s ready to h elp and th ey are just perfect little dears." Madame de Loveland, Lord High Preceptress of Park Place, hands us the following edict fo r publication. "Any agreement entered into by th e you ng lad ies of this h a ll after 10 p. m. will not be binding." VISITOR- What are you st ud ying in geometry at present, Professor? VAN H ORNE- H ast ily- We're cussing truncated p ri sms. A Lock In. Acertain you ng m an ca ll ed to accompany his lady to a lecture. After waiting in th e parlor th e usual length of tim e, h e became anxious a nd began pacing th e floor. Happily some one entered just then. "Why John, what is the trouble? Were you wating for some one? 0, Florence! Well, I'll ca ll her." Upon entering F's room no one could be seen, but from th e closet came a muffled voice," Let me out, please." After diligent search the c loset key was found and the lady joined her awai tin g escort. A coll ege boy rushes up Frary's front steps. Door bell rin gs and it is ope ned. He beholds his specia l lady happily talki ng with another you ng man. What happens? Well, John sim p ly sta res, stamme rs and excla1m s:- "I JUSt came ove r to tell you you r door-bell rang." Sam says- I 've heard it said that i[ a man tries to preserve his ow n life he is su re t o loose it, but I neve r dreamed that when a ma n saved the life of a m aiden (from drowning) he would loose her too. 139 What Happened on the Porch of the Hiawatha Club at the Close of Spring Term 1901. The windstorm of April 25. A number of Hiawathians, who fancied th e balmy days of springtime, had gently turned to thoughts of love- and that to quite a degree. They returned in the solemn hours of the night to the spot where farewells and good-nights had often been spoken before, but this time it seemed almost impossible to say good-bye. It meant a long vacation's separation--something seemed to bind them all togetherone to each. Time passed silently by without a word being spoken. It seemed as 'tho their hearts would break. Heads were bosomed on their breasts; mumbling words were uttered by the boys; the girls began to sob; the strain and the pressure of the hour became too great for some of the company, and one young man gave ve nt to his feelings by saying, "Let us pray ." And then broke forth upon the midnight stillness, such an appeal of earnestness and pathos, as would pierce a heart of stone. With the closing of the prayer, their spirits seemed borne aloft to realms of soothing ecstacy, and with little longer lingerings, and a few fond fondlings, and such farewells as only Erebus can reveal- they parted. SIOUX CITY, IA., JAN. Miss-- 18, 1900. --AKRON, IOWA. MY ONCE DEAR LovE:-I am sorry to have to write you this note. I trust it will not hurt .your feelings. I will be frank with you. I think our relations must cease. A girl in Morningside has won my heart. Do not feel bad overt his. Frankly Your Friend, B. S. Professors Struck Dumb Visions before them rose Of students and their woes, And they grew very sad in their silent way. ln all the college range, Was ever anything so strange That three Profs should lose their voice that day. Upon the platform stand There stood a stately band, Watching the faces before them so plain While chapel passed away, Even to the Dean's last say, And the throng moved out to a lively strain. Yet three of that number grand This day were not on hand. If these Professors you should have found Ferguson, Loveland or Cook To question with word or look, They could not have given an intelligible sound. One thought of a German song And those fifteen pages long That she meant that day to give the Class, While another in greater pain From class lecture must refrain, While of Milton's Satan the other sighed, alas. PROF. IN PHYSICS-Mr. Eberly, you may give a definition of Dew Point. EBERLY- Three days after the room rent expires. PROF. IN PHYSICS-Mr. McCarty, give me a good synonym for focus. McCARTY- The farm, because that is where sons raise meet. "I haven't the face to wear it," said Jones, as he gave up trying to raise Burnsides. 140 A SUCCESSFUL ROOTER 141 It Is Not Generally Known What takes place in the faculty room. To Null and Maynard who gets in last on Saturday nights. How often Harding goes to Meriden. How Peters lost his Junior cane. Where Will Fry went Saturday evening after the picnic. How the Preps beat the College in baseball Campus Day. How Miss McKnight does so well in Biology Lab. That the Seniors are contemplating putting a "nigger head'' on the campus. How so many young men "accidentally" find their lady friends after church Sunday evening. How four college girls got out of the gym one Saturday forenoon. That married students who endure rules and regulations at home, and rules and regulations at school get a bit nervous. That the Alumni have been spared for next year's Annual. That the English Department reports more class absences than any other department in school. That Stephens does not know what kind of a plant "Antonius" is or was. How two young ladies who returned to Park Place after "hours" fooled the preceptress of the hall. How "flush" the College treasury is. That extensive plans are already made by the Sophs for an Annual next year. That Pathology is a study of Boston streets. On what basis the Senior Prep orations were judged. What became of Carmichael. What answer Smith and Sanders received after they offered their services to the Slayton Woman's Orchestra. What some of the "history work" looked like which came to the Bumble Bee. That the Bumble Bee is different from a honey bee in that the former always retains his stinger after using it, while the latter generally leaves his in his victim. 142 College Barber Shop. GOOD RESOLUTIONS WILL NOT MAKE YOU HAPPY. BUT YOU WILL BE PLEASED WHEN YOU BUY YOUR Cont ections, Perfumes and Sta.ionery f AT Darling's Store. ICE CREAM AND SODAS STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS . St. Aubin Station. Phone 635 L 1 . Kind Readers of the Bumble Bee · Y OU will now be pleased to know how to $ave dollar$ and live $ucce$$fully. quainted with the firm$ herein repre$ented. They will add dollar$ to your profit and in$ure your $ucce$$ if you deal with them. They are college men, progre$$ive and intere$ted in our $ucce$$. They will treat you with courte$y and make your bu$ine$$ life a plea$ure. $ $ SPICES AND EXTRACTS We want you to become ac- $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Miller & Newland, The GROCERS THAT KEEP A FRESH STOCK AND SUPPLY ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY STUDENTS GET GOOD SERVICE AND SPECIAL RATES. The Durston Crockery Co. Music-Making IMPORTERS ANO D EALERS IN is impossible on some instruments. It is easy to make music on the Hazelton, Crown, Poole, Doll, Cable and other pianos that we handle. The best that the manufacturers can do has been done to make these of the standard quality. We want you to call and see how fine they are or write for particulars. We make a specialty of Church organs, both pipe and semi-pipe and reed, from $35 to $10,000 to suit any size church. Special Agents for C. G. Conn's Band Instruments, Talking Machines and Records. Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music, Etc. CHINA, W. A. DEAN CO. MUSIC HOUSE 604-606 FOURTH ST . OUR ANCESTORS POTTERY AND GLASSWARE, SIOUX CITY. IOWA . SCENES at Morningside. 321 FOURTH STREET . • FOUNDED IN 1865 INCORPORATED IOWA Business College COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING COURSES : You will Always be Happy When you can have All your wants Supplied as well As we supply Your student wants. BEAR THIS IN MIND WHEN You NEED STUDENT SUPPLIES . ALDRICH & SIMPSON, The College Bookmen Bookkeeping Civil Service Shorthand English Telegraphy Penmanship If you are contemplating taking a course it will pay you to visit our school before entering elsewhere. The business men of Des Moines and adjacent towns have come to depend upon this college for their office help. The railroad companies are taking care of every operator we can prepare. No institution has better facilities or more extensive equipments. We employ the best teachers money can provide. More graduates placed in good positions than any other school in Iowa. School in session the entire year-enter now. Catalogue free. Call or address ... IOWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner Fourth and Locust Sts., DES MOINES, IOWA, J. R. HUTCHISON, President L. E. STAMM, Secretary. NEW EDITION Webster's International Dictionary New Plates Throug hout 25,000 Additional Words PHRASES AND DE.FINITIONS Prepared u nder the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph .D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists. Rich Binding s. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. The International was first issued in 1890, succeeding the " Unabridged." The N ew Edit ion of the International was issued in October, 1900. Get the latest and the best. Also Webster's Coll egiate D i ctionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. MYSTIC MILLING COMPANY The Name MERCHANT MILLERS Clothing Co. DOW Manufacturers and Exporters of Is a Guaranty of Quality. FLOUR and FEED Clothing most reasonably priced First class in quality, second class in xize." Nicholas Murray Butler eent on application. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield , Mass. Fourth Street. R epresented: Minneapolis, Chicago, London. Scenes at Morningside When You Have Reached the Point where You can go no Farther RIDER AGENTS WANTED one in each town to ride and exhibit a sample 1901 model bicycle of our manufacture. YOU CAN MAKE $10 TO $50 A WEEK besides havm g a wheel t o ride for yourself. 1901 Models $10 to $18 '00 &'99 Models $7 to $12 to $8 and Pa's Checks appear to be y only a Sacred Memory, spend . . ....... .. . . .... . ... ..... . . We ship any bicycle ON APPROVAL to anyone without a cent deposit in advance and allow that last little bunch of change 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. no risk in orderi ng from us, as you do not need t o pay . MORNINGSIDE PHARMACY. WHERE IT WILL LAST THE LONGEST, no NOT BUY a cent if the bicycle does not. suit you. AT THE a wheel unt,1 you have w ritten for our . FACTORY PRICES and FREE TRIAL OFFER this ltberal offer h as never been equaled and is a guarantee of · the quality of our wheels. to distribute catalogues for us in e o ay for ree catalogue and ou r special offer. J. L. MEAD CYCLE CO., Chicago. Sioux City College of Medicine, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Th e Thirteenth Annua l Session Opens September 9th, I 902 an d Continues for Eight Months. The course of Study is carefully graded and extends through four years. This co1lege, maintaining membership in the Association of American Medical College, exacts of students such requirements as to Matriculation, Attendance on Didactics, Laboratory and Clinic Instruction, and Graduation as conform with requirements of the said Association. Scenes at Morningside. PICTURES FOR THE STUDENTS ARE MADE AT THE STUDIO GRAND ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED . STUDENTS ALWAYS GET SPECIAL RATES GRADUATI NG C LASS O F 1902. PHOTOS Instruction is imparted by lectures, recitations, Clinic and Practical Laboratory Work in Anatomy and Bacteriology with bedside instruction in Surgery, Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Weekly Clinics at St. Joseph's and Samaritan hospitals. FEES, Matriculation paid at once $5.00; Fees for Regular Session, $48.00; Hospital Fee $5.00. ARE A THING OF BEAUTY WHEN TAKEN AT THE STUDIO GRAND Women adm itted on same conditions as men, for furthe r information and catalogue ci rcular, apply to DR. W. JEPSON, Secretary Sioux City, Iow a KIMBALL PIANOS Union Printing Co. AND ORGANS. - - - - - - DUBUQUE, I O W A . - - - - - - Appeal to Artists. 49 Years in Public View. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Pre-eminent Now Builded on Honor Sold on Merit Fine Printing A. B. WHITE, 1105 Fourth Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Down on the Farm. Haskin's Grocery J. L. HASKINS, Proprietor Right Goods Right Prices Right Treatment The Bumble Bee of l 903 was printed by us. COLLEGE ,. 158-164 Fifth St. Phone 491 L-3. Lakeport Ave. . ANNUALS A SPECIALTY. Dubuque, Iowa S IO U X C I TY I O WA =======HOTELS======= W. A. KENT, Proprietor. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE PRINTERY R. D. ACHESON, Proprietor The Printer that Prints THE ATTRACTIVE KIND OF PRINTING The GARRETSON The MONDAMIN Rates $2.50 and Upward Rates $2.00 and Upward STREET OARS PASS BOTH HOTELS FOR ALL PARTS OF CITY First-class in Every Respect. Electric Lights and Elevators. Turkish Baths. The Favorite Commercial House in the Center of the Business District. Electric Lights and Elevator. R. B. KENT, Manager. Neat Booklets, Leaflets, Programs, Wedding Stationery Office Stationery Fancy Stationery, Calling Cards Posters Blanks Etc. WHEN JEWELRY COMES FROM ALF. WISSING'S YOU KNOW THE QUALITY AND PRICE IS RIGHT. Go to Sellon The Boston Candy and Ice Cream Store (E s tablish ed 189 1) That's our strongest argument. Next time you need a wedding present, come to us first, then look around. We know you'll come back. 625 Fourth Street For Your Ice Cream. (All Flavors ) FRUIT SHERBETS, FROZEN PUDDINGS AND ICES OF ALL KINDS cover by Frederic Remington, mailed for 3 stamps. MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Ct. Fancy Paper Cups and Mats of All Kinds. Perfect Pictures JAS. F. TOY, President. A . GRONINGER, V ice President. A. S. GARRETSON, Vice President. C. N . LUKES, Cashier. J. FRED TOY, Assistant Cashier. ARE MADE AT THE The FirstNational Bank, Genelli· Studio SIOUX CITY, IOWA. CAPITAL PAID-UP SURPLUS FUND DEPOSITS Students are always pleased and satisfied with their pictures. 670 Fourth Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. A GeneralBanking Business Done. $ 200,000 35,000 l,800,000 Interest Paid on time Deposits. Epworth Seminary, ==============EPWORTH, IOWA============== Sixteen Miles West of Dubuque on the Illinois Central and Chicago Great Western. Waltermire's Studio PHONE l 12 L-4 . Field Work Interior Views AND LEWIS HALL. Epworth Seminary furnishes a thorough preparation for entering college as a Sophomore; or a splendid equipment for active and useful life for those who cannot go to college. The moral and Christian influences are very strong; yet persons of various religious faiths are free from proselyting efforts. The Seminary stands for the best manhood and womanhood among its pupils. Twelve departments of Work in the following five courses: Academic, Nor- A SPECIALTY mal, Commercial, Music, Art, Address H. R, De Bra, A, M., B, D., Principal , Epworth, Iowa, for Catalogue or Information. 703 DOUGLAS STREET Waltermire's Studio Park Place Hall- Sce nes at Morningside. THE DES MOINES Insurance Fire Company OF DES MOINES, IOWA DO YOU KNOW that this Company has the distinction of having paid a larger sum of money than any other Insurance Company of this state in one Tornado, viz the Pomeroy Storm, Amount Paid $42,000.00 Scenes at Morningside. NOLEN & FRASER LAUNDRY 411 Jackson St. Phone 333. THE OLDFST LAUNDRY DOING WORK FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. GIVE THEM A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED. ESTA BLIS H E D 189 3 . T o lerton , Wm . Mikhrist, C. C. thelander, W. P. Manley, Chas. E. Faeth, T. A . Thompson, T. A. Black. GEO. SINCLAIR, Cash ie r. DIRECTORS-0. 0 . Woodbury County Savings Bank DO YOU KNOW that this Company paid out more money for losses in Iowa during 1901 than any other Fire and Tornado Insurance Company doing business in the state of Iowa, Amount Paid $178,246.12 405-407 Nebraska St. A Bank of Deposits for Savings. HARDING & HAWKINS, We issue Savings Pass Books to depositors of $1.00 and upwards, and pay 4% interest the reon which is add ed twice a year. We accept accounts subject to check and do a general banking business. Attention is called to our Board of Directors, whose names are a guarantee of safe and conservative management. A private box in our la rge Safe Deposit Vau lt affords a secure place in which to place your valuable papers, je welry, etc. Agents at College. WE INVITE INSPECTION. WE ARE WRITING BUSI NESS TODAY, IF YOU NEED INSURANCE SEE ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES, THEY ARE IN EVERY TOWN. C. H. AINLEY, President TO SAVE TIME, IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE . . . the .. NEW BLIGKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER NO. 7 Will H. Beck, The Sioux City Jeweler The Newest you can find at Beck 's. The Best you can find at Beck's. Twenty-five years of active business experience enables me to know the requirements of the people. For whatever you need see me and I will please you, WILL H. BECK, For Twenty five Years Iowa's Leading Jeweler Mondamin Hotel Corner, DOES BOTH JOHN F . CRAMER , PRESIDENT . F. K. TRACY , MANAGER . GEO . A . STRONG , SEC ' Y AND TREAS . CHICA60 NEWSPAPER ...UNION... Sioux City Newspaper Union Branch. Ready Print Publishers With it, as much work can be accomplished in a day, as can be done on any typewriter on the market, costing double the money . The machine is durable, efficient and portable, and so simple in construction and action , that a child can work it, and yet equal to the demands of the large business establishment. Clergymen, professional men, operators, and newspaper men use them largely, while a contract just made with one of the largest lumber concerns in the north west for 15 machines shows how they strike th e business world. And Dealers in Printer's Supplies, Electrotyping, Stereotyping, and Paper. W, H. ROGERS, Resident Manager. 411 Douglas St., Sioux City, Iowa. Two Styles No. 5, $35.00. No. 7, $50.00 Harger & Blish, 6eneral Agents for Iowa and Nebraska. Dubuque, Iowa. Curtis Sash and Door Corn Belt Baking Powder =====GO.,===== Special _ Attention given to Architects' Plans. Mill Work. Sash, Doors, BLINDS, MOULDINGS MANTELS, GRATES, SHOW CASES, OFFICE, STORE and BANK FIXTURES, PARQUETRY FLOORI NG, WOOD GRILLS, MIRRORS AND FANCY GLASS. Factory and Warehouse, West Fourth and Perry Sts .• is Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. PHONE 106. SIOUX CITY, IOWA The Truth, The Whole Truth and Nothing But the Truth UNCONDITIONALLY THE BEST TYPEWRITER IS THE CHICAGO $35.00 No typewriter is worth $100. We have made a mechanically excelling machine and sell it for $35.00. We claim that it is the Superior of any typewriter made. This is a broad but carefully weighed statement and is the Truth. Awarded gold medal at the Paris Exposition, 1900, in open competition with all other makes of typewriters. Our descriptive matter tells an interesting story, Send for it and learn something about a high-grade typewriter sold at an honest price. CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 94-96 Wendell Street, Chicago, U.S. A. 176  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1903), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1903 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1903 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1903 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1903 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1903_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1903.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/531094f2824a554d3bb244ef999354a4.jpg 4a5fb11754d38784e9f0124b6672a595 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scanned Photo of Students' Army Training Corps Mess Hall Subject The topic of the resource Universities and Colleges World War One Description An account of the resource Scanned Jpeg of a photo of the Students' Army Training Corps mess hall at Morningside College. Morningside was one of 400 institutions seleced by the US goverment to host a SATC unit during late 1918. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bamrick, Dane; Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Morningside College Bulletin, November 1918 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-12-06 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-12-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Jpeg 3.72 MB 3577 Pixels x 2018 Pixels Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context student-army-training-corps-mess-hall_MHP_ca.1918_01-01_01 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane; Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside's Historic Photographs Description An account of the resource This collection features a vast array of photographs of Morningside College, its students, faculty and staff, and various events through the College's long history. Make sure to sort by subjects or tags to narrow the photographs to a specific time period, event, organization or person. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Subject The topic of the resource History Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MHP Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photo of the Students' Army Training Corps Mess Hall Interior Subject The topic of the resource Universities and Colleges World War One Description An account of the resource Interior photo of the mess hall built for the Students' Army Training Corps in 1918. The SATC students were housed and fed in 4 buildings built in late 1918. Morningside College was one of 400 institutions chosen by the War Department to host an SATC unit. The unit was demobilized by the federal government in December of 1918. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Morningside College Bulletin, November 1918 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. Circa 1918 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph 5.5 inches x 3.5 inches Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Bamrick, Dane; Cataloguer Students' Army Training Corps World War 1