Sioux Falls College - Sioux Brave Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1933 volume:

r Ex Li. oris LOUIS C. WARREN Editor VIRGIL M.KLEESPIES say, k « ' ( • Q.fr. (Business Manager ■I Sioux Brave 1933 Published by the Associated Students of SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE Sioux Falls, South Dakota edicd ton In appreciation of his untiring efforts in bringing Sioux Falls College to its present high standards, the golden an- niversary Sioux Brave is dedicated to President Charles Richard Sattgast. C. R. SATTGAST President Sioux Falls Collegi rorewora Within these pages the staff have endeavored to record the memor- able events and traditions that our readers may in the years to come scan the pages with pleasant reminiscence. c on ten ts COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES FIFTY YEARS OF PROGRESS— That is the story of Sioux Falls College. Founded by far- seeing pioneers, the Spirit of Progress has carried down through the years. In a Spirit of Progress Meredith Hall was constructed, later Jorden Hall, the gymnasium and Glidden Martin Memorial Hall. In this same Spirit of Progress, Sioux Falls College was reorganized, its financial con- dition strengthened, its faculty standards raised, and during its fiftieth year of service became a FULLY ACCREDITED SENIOR COLLEGE. Eight - SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE SIOUX FALLS S D. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT May 2, 1933 My dear Friends : Every page of this artistic volume tells the story of fifty years of progress. Your friendships, your classes, your professors, your clubs, and your teams so dear to you today have grown out of the traditions of yesterday, and will live in your memories to- morrow. Beautifully engraved, your Sioux Brave is more than a composite of pictures and type set inartistic design — scholastic pursuit , social life, physical development, moral standards, and spiritual and religious fervor are the human qualities which so amply fill its pages. You who have lived here as a student with us, even for a short time, see these qualities easily, each personality brings its emotions, and each campus scene its train of pleasant memories . Congratulations are due to the staff who labored to produce this book, to a student body that shared in a fellowship in learning, and to a faculty whose efforts and diligence gave that cultural tone that seeks expression through the true, the refined, and the beautiful. yt %J«A s| President Elt Dr. George Sutherland President Emeritus As Sioux Falls College rounds out fifty years of existence, Dr. Sutherland completes fifty-one years college educational service. He has spent many years of his life as president of various col- leges. He first occupied the president ' s chair at the Baptist college at Gibbon, Nebraska, the predecessor of Grand Island College. At Ottawa University and later at Grand Island College Dr. Sutherland spent many years as a valuable servant to Baptist in- stitutions. He became President Emeritus of Sioux Falls College following the merger of this school and Grand Island College. Twelv Rev. John L. Barton President Board of Trustees An ardent supporter of Sioux Falls College is Rev. John L. Barton, president of the board of trustees. Much of his time is spent in the interests of the college. As president of the board, he is the representative of the Baptist people in the five states area covered by Sioux Falls College. Each spring he presides at the annual board meeting held on the campus, and attended by forty- seven men and women from Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, North and South Dakota. The Board is divided into executive com- mittees on finance and investment, instruction and equipment, building and grounds, and budget and audit. Thirteen A. C. Rice Dean of College B. S., Iowa State; M. A., Des Moines University; Graduate work at Drake Uni- versity; Royal Society, London, England; International Metallurgical and Chemical Society; American Association for Ad- vancement of Science. Harriet Anderson Dean of Women B. A., Iowa State College; Graduate work, George Washington University, Columbia University, University of Chicago; Math- ematical Association of America; Associa- tion of the Deans of Women of the United States; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Fourteen PROGRESS E. F. Krueger Business Manager Secretary, Board of Trustees A quarter-century of service to Sioux Falls College. M. F. Martini Registrar Graduate Real Gymnasium, Chemnitz, Ger- many; B. A., William Jewell College; M. A., William Jewell College; Graduate work, University of Kansas, University of Chi- cago; Recognized as Ph. D. by North Cen- tral Association of Colleges. Fifteen FACULTY DEPARTMENTS Sixte OF PROGRESS English Russell Thomas B. A., M. A., Ph. D., University of Michigan; Graduate Fellow in English, University of Michigan; Member of Editorial Staff, Middle English Dictionary, University of Michigan, 1929-1930; Linguistic Society of America; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa. Courses offered in the Department of English are in four groups: English Composition, English Language, Public Speaking and Dramatics, and Journalism. Eng- lish Composition and Rhetoric is required of all Fresh- men, and the advanced courses are in wide demand. History Wilbur H. Glover B. A., Milton College; M. A., University of Wisconsin; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. A background of American progress and evolution of civilization is stressed in the Department of History, which includes American government and Politics, European Government, Ancient and Modern History, and a special Honors Course open to History major students who maintain a high standard of grades. The course involves extensive research. Seventeen Economics and Sociology John Johansen B. A., Nebraska Wesleyan; M. A., University of Nebraska; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. The forms and functions of the economic and social institutions of our country are the subject of the studies of this department. These courses are popular with students who are contemplating a career in business or some form of social service Jj0fr l f Education and Psychology Kenneth Compton B. A., Kalamazoo College; M. A., University of Michigan; Ph. D., University of Illinois. The work of this department is primarily the edu- cating and training of teachers for positions in the public school system. The students are given an opportunity to practice teaching under supervision in the High School and the grade schools of Sioux Falls. Eighteen Mathematics and Physics Gordon Fuller B. A., West Texas State Teachers College; M. A., University of Michigan; Ph. D., University of Michi- gan. The study of mathematics and physics are of primary interest to the men students because of the fact that it is an indispensable tool in commerce, engineering, and statistics. Physics attempts to explain natural phenomencm, affording study by which man is able to make better use of natural forces. Chemistry James Stewart Machin B. A., Westminister College; M. S., University of Illinois; Ph. D., University of Chicago. The department of Chemistry has perhaps a two- fold purpose: that of training young people to be pro- fessional or semi-professional chemists, and that of cul- tural education. Because of the fact that chemistry is involved in practically every walk of life, many students study it for the culture that the knowledge of chemistry would give. Nineteen H orei rn L anguages M. F. Martini Graduate, Real Gymnasium, Chemnitz, Germany; B. A., M. A., William Jewell College; Graduate work, University of Kansas, University of Chicago; Recog- nized as Ph. D. rank by North Central Assn. The Department of Foreign Languages is perhaps complimentary to the Department of English, because English is largely an outgrowth of other languages. In- cluded in the department are Latin, French, German, and Greek. Biolo gy Martha Beardsley B. A., M. S., Ph. D., Washington University; Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma; Botanical Society of America; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Botany, Zoology, Genetics, and Disease Prevention are the outstanding courses offered by the department of Biology. It includes a survey of the plant and animal knigdom, and a consideration of animal functions with their relation to the human systems. Twenty Conservatory of Music William Lee Bright Monmouth College; Pupil of George Ferguson, New York City; Post Graduate work under F. Morse Wemple, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. The Department of Music under the direction of Professor Lee Bright has contributed much to life on the campus. Its student recitals, operetta, and concerts of the choir, band, and orchestra afford the students ex- cellent opportunities for participation in musical per- formances. Many of the students are engaged in the study of music not solely for professional training but for its cultural value. Bible and Religious Philosophy A. W. Fauquet B. A., University of Nebraska; M. A., Sioux Falls College; Graduate work, University of Nebraska; University of South Dakota. Through the department of Bible and Religious Education, Sioux Falls College is every year graduating students who become leaders in the spiritual life of their community. Seme enter into definite religious work, while the others, no matter in what business they are engaged, manifest the results of their college religious training. Twenty-one Beth Bradley Professor of Piano B. Mus., University of Illinois; Graduate Study; Composition under Felix Borowski, Organ under Dr. Herbert Knight at Northwestern University; Harmony under Adolph Weidig, Piano Assistant, at the American Conservatory of Music at Chicago; Pi Kappa Lambda. Tj.QamJM t Kenneth Norby Professor of Violin Sioux Falls College, Brooklyn Conservatory of Music Alvina Palmquist Professor of Voice B. Mus., University of South Dakota; M. M., Chicago Musical College; Studied Voice under Herbert Wither- spoon, Graham Reed, Isaac Van Grove; Mu Phi Epsilon; Appeared as soloist, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Twenty-two PROGRESS Lloyd M. Wendt Professor of Journalism B. S., Northwestern University; National Scholarship Award, Sigma Delta Chi; George C. Bastian Honor Award, Northwestern University; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Kappa Delta. Arthur C. Gray Professor of Speech B. A., University of Oregon; M. A., Cornell Unive r- sity; Member National Collegiate Players; Appeared in New York on the Professional Stage for three years; Director of Little Theater, Eugene, Oregon. Louis Hall Swain Professor of English B. A., Duke University; M. A., Duke University; Kappa Delta Pi. Twenty-three Fern Nelson Instructor in Women ' s Physical Education B. A., Sioux Falls College (1933) Emma Lou Taggart Librarian B. A., Colorado College; B. S. in L. S., University of - Illinois. y Daisy Krantzas Professor of French Ecole des filles, Paris; Academie Francaise, Athens; University of Athens. Twenty-jour A. W. Knox Professor of Latin B. A., University of South Dakota; M. A., University of Washington; Graduate work, University of Wash- ington; Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Dalta. Francis R. Olsen Professor of Physical Education B. A., Sioux Falls College; Grad uate work, University of Chicago, University of Illinois, Columbia University; Pi Kappa Delta. C. William Forsberg Professor of Physiology and Anatomy B. S., University of Minnesota; M. D., University of Minnesota. Twenty-jive SENIORS Making the most of their final year in Sioux Falls College the Seniors have been outstanding in many lines of extra-curricular activities including the president of the student association, and many of the remaining offices of the student government control, captain of the football team, captain of track team, captain of tennis team and singles champion in S. D. Intercollegiate tennis, champion debater and extemporaneous speaker, first Tepee Day Princess, and leader of the Gospel team. The campus scenes, the halls, the traditions all become dear to these people as they reach the envied state of seniority. I Twenty-six Carroll C. Arnold, President Centerville History Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; P.K.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; P.K.D. Pres. 2, 4; Forensic Repre- sentative Sophomore Class 2; Forensic Board 2, 3; Forensic Mgr. 3; Forensic Editor Sioux Brave 2; Extemporaneous Winner 3, 4; Delegate to P.K.D. National Convention, Wichita, Kansas 1; Tulsa, Okla. 3; Provincial Convention, Sioux City 2; Circulation Mgr. Brave 3; Chorus 2; Operetta 2; Y.M.C.A. 2; Sioux Literary Society 2, 3; Pres. Sioux Literary 2; Pres. of Class 2, 4; International Relation ' s Club 4: States- men ' s Club 3; Choir 4; Pres. Student Ass ' n 4; Purple Feather 4; Delegate to Northwest Debate Tournament, St. Paul, Minn. 4; Dele- gate to Provincial P.K.D. Convention, Jamestown, N. D. 4. Jack Harrington, Vice-president Valley Springs fi , Basketball captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Varsity Club President 2; Athletic Board 2, 3; Vice-President of Class 1; President of Class 2; Athletic Editor of Sioux Brave 3; Student CoundJ, 3, 4; Purple Feather; Representative Man 4 r£ Sterling Palmerton, ' 6ecretary-Treasurer Dell Rapids Chemistry Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratory 1, 2, 4; Second in Walsh Oratorical Contest 4; Secretary-treasurer Class 3, 4: Prayer Group Leader 1, 2; Scholarship student 1, 3; P. K. Club 4; Minister- ial Union 4; Y. M. C. A., Stylus 2. Dick Bauer Sic Falls History Statesman ' s Club 3, 4; Secretary Statesman ' s Club 3; Vice-president Class 3; Vice-president State Intercollegiate Athletic Association; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Captain Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Ping Pong Champion 2, 3; State Intercollegiate Tennis Champion 1, 2, 3; Purple Feather; Varsity Club 2, 3; City Tennis Champion 3; Presi- dent Tennis Club 2, 3. Martha Raabe Boyd Sioux Falls English jl   « J Twenty-seven Roy Chase Falls Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Esther Christenson Dell Rapids Mathematics W. A. A.; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Messiah 2; Y. W. C. A.; Sioux Literary Society 2, 3; Tuchabatchie Club; Varsity Basketball 1; Roister Doister 1; Band 1; Tepee Day Play 1; Operetta 1; Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Chocolate Soldier 2. Frances Diver Sioux Falls English Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; As You Like It ; Tepee Day Queen 3; University of South Dakota ' 28- ' 29; Long Beach Junior College, Long Beach, Calif. ' 30. Irma Farnsworth Alexandria German, English Tepee Day Play ' 30; Chorus 1, 2; Operetta 1; Messiah 2; Soccer Varsity 1, 2, 3; Basketball Varsity 1, 2; Kitten Ball Varsity 1, 2, 3; Secretary W. A. A. 2; Secretary Student Association 3; Secretary Student Council 3; Vice-president of Class 3; Tuchabatchie 2; Pep Club 3; Purple Feather 3. John Gibson Hemple, Mo. Chemistry Grand Island College 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; G. I. Club 1, 2; Physical Edu- cation Instructor 2; Assistant Chemistry Lab. 2, 3; President Chemistry Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Vice-president Student Association 4. ' Bjf T e - Ellis Hacket Parker Social Science Sioux Literary Society 3; Y. M. C. A.; Pep Club 4. Donald Hephner English Sioux Falls Kermit Jacobson Volin Chemistry, Mathematics President of Class 1; Fizz Ed.; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus; Orchestra; Band; Y. M. C. A.; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Tuchabatchie; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain 4; Intercollegiate Two Mile Champion 3; Varsity Club; Purple Feather. r orrest Jones L History £ A p- Trent Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Choir 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Tepee Day Play Sun-up 4; Messiah 3; She Stoops to Conquer 4; Ghosts 4; Y. M. C. A. 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Inter-class Basketball 4; Band Librarian 4; Roister Doister 3; Eastern Normal, Madison, S. D. 1. Homer Krentz Doland English Basketball 2. Twenty-nine r) Sjfiux FalJi i; Minister MC. A. 1, 2 3, 4; W. A.JaT 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president W. A. A. A. A. Advisor 3, 4; Sioux Literary Society 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; a 2; Tuchabatchie 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Roister Doister 3; Oratory iyT 1, 2, ; Soccer Varsity 1, 2; Basketball Varsity 1, 2; Kitten Ball Vaiflty 1; Vice-president House Council 4; Women ' s Physical Edu- -ft „ Physical cation Instructor 3, 4; Representative Woman 4. Ann O ' Connel Sioux Falls Lead in Sun Up 4; Ghosts 4. Emil Raveling Ocheyedan, la. Football 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Secretary Y. M. C. A. 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Junior Athletic Representative 2; Secretary Athletic Board 3; Phiz Ed.; Basketball 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Varsity Club 2; Tepee Day Executive Board 3. Thirty Elwood Renner Sioux Falls Chemistry Male Quartette; Chorus, Tepee Day Pla 2; Stylus Circulation Man- ager 1; Business Manager 3; Gospel Team; Stylus Staff; Advertising Manager 2, (FoJU Oscar Rodriquez Ponce, Porto Rico History Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Prayer Group 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team Leader 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Ministerial Union 1, 2, 3; Missionary Union 1, 2, 3; International Relation ' s Club 3; Stylus Staff 3; Board of Christian Associations 2, 3. ■ 2 c y, ii ■ Kenneth LeRoy Thompson Dell Rapids Religious Philosophy Chorus 1, 2; Messiah ; Operetta 3; Orchestra 3; President Y. M. C. A. 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Group 3; Gospel Team 3; Ministerial Union 3; Football 2, 3. Leota Woods Rosalie, Neb. English Chorus; Messiah; Y. W. C. A.; President of Glidden Hall 4. Thirty-one JUNIORS We run everything, say the Juniors. Among the leaders to be found in the ranks of the Junior class are: president of the Statesman Club; president of the Minnesota Club; president of the P. K. Club; editor and business manager of the Stylus; editor and business manager of the Brave; all-conference football end and guard; all-conference basketball guard; captain of the basket- ball team; captain-elect of the football eleven; and a scholarship student. With one more year left, they say they are just started. Thirty-two se%v v t 5fc jri. George Downing, President Ansley, Nebraska Grand Island College 1; Class President 1, 3; Athenian vice president I; Dramatic Club 1; Symphony 1; Oratory 1; Life Serijce League 1 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Hour Glass 1; Volante 1; fJjcA 1, 2, 3 Secretary YltyfA 3; Choral Club 2; Oratory 2; ff K. Club 3 Track 1, 2o Purple Feather f.a KLEBKpiES vyica-pr sLdent Sioux Falls anageryStylus 2; Business manager, Sioux Brave 3; YMCA 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3; International Relations ' • Oub. «LBusiness Manager, Roister Doister 3; Bobbie Taylor, Sec ' y-Treas. Falls S. D. State College 1; Vice-president, Roister Doister 3; Messiah 2; College Choir 3; Ten Nights in a Barroom 2; Doctor in Spite of Himself 2; Costume chairman, Gammer Gurton ' s Nedle 2; Pub- licity manager, Sun-Up 3; She Stoops to Conquer 3; Drama editor .Stylus 3. is Luella ' Anderson 4$ North Team Rhame, N. D. Dakota State College 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Women ' s Debate 3; Women ' s Extemporaneous 3; WAA; Tepee Day soccer team 3; Arts Club 3. Charles Davis Little Fork, Minn. Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; P. K. Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; As You Like It 3; Prayer Group 2, 3; Ministerial Union 3; Minnesota Club 3; Minnesota Club President 3; YMCA 3; Roister Doister 3. Thirty-three Sioux Falls Eastern State Teacher ' s College, Madison, S. Dak., 2 years. YWCA Jew (Ov tAvfftiJk - J u Grant Farnsworth Vice-president Freshman Class; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Chorus 1; Track Chocolate Soldier 1; Messiah 1; YMCA; She Stoops Conquer. LaJ Elmer Garness Powers Lake, N. D. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Statesman ' s Club 2; Sioux Literary Society 1, 2; YMCA president 2; Roister Doister 2, 3; Gospel Team quartette 1, 2, 3; College Daze 1; Uncle Tom ' s Cabin 1; As You Like It 2; She Stoops to Conquer 3; Ten Nights in a Barroom 2; Chocolate Soldier 2; Pinafore 3; Midsummer Night ' s Dream 2; Advertising solicitor for Stylus 2; YMCA quartette 2. Morton Henkin Sioux Falls Band 2, 3; Chorus 2; Messiah ; Chocolate Soldier 2; Roister Doister 2, 3. Robert Howlett Everett, Washington As You Like It 2; YMCA 1, 2. Thirty-four Lloyd Jorgenson Park River, N. D. % Student Council 3; President Statesman ' s Club 3; Secretary Inter- nationa] Relations Club 3; Men ' s Debate Team 3. Scholarship Student Dorothy Kirschman SIOUX Falls Chorus; Roister Doister 2, 3; Assistant Director, Doctor in Spite of Himself 2; WAA 2; As You Like It 2; Messiah 2; Secretary- treasurer, Roister Doister 2. Everton Little Sioux Falls Interclass Basketball 3; Orchestra 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2. Eleanor Look Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Roister Doister 3 Editor of Voila 3. Sioux Falls YWCA 1, 2, 3; Dick McKenna Sioux Falls Midsummer Night ' s Dream 1; Delta Psi Omega; Secretary-Treas- urer, Roister Doister 2; Gammer Gurton ' s Nedle 2; President, Roister Doister 3; Sun-Up 3; She Stoops to Conquer 3; French Club 3; Associate editor of Freshman edition of Stylus 1; Chocolate Soldier 2; Pinafore 3; The Doctor in Spite of Himself 2; As You Like It 2. Thirty-five Thirty-six Jessie Catherine Miller Sioux Falls Monmouth College 1, 2; Choir 3; YWCA 3. LaVonne Olsen Sioux Falls Santa Ana Junior College, Santa Ana, Calif., 1 year. %  • Ruth Paxon Sioux Falls Chorus 1; Roister-Doister Club 2, 3; YWCA 1; Pep Club 3; Pres- ident Le Rendezvous 3. James Pryde Sioux Falls Purdue 1, 2; Statesman ' s Club 3. Robert Rayl Falls Basketball captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; All -conference basketball guard 3; All-conference football end 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Varsity club 1, 2, 3; Athletic board 2; Pinafore 3; Messiah 2; Chocolate Soldier 2; Statesman ' s Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Athletic Board 2. -g-dtfjuw JL ' RoSWELL RoG trS ' yV rl 5tfM Falls fijtesicWi of ' cUs 2; l r ? Styl , STPresident ..ifj S. D. giitf Press Association 3; University of Mi soun 1, Purple J Pep Club 3; University fif Iowa John Shultz Sioux Falls Business manager, Freshman edition, Stylus 1; Debate 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Forensic Representative 1, 2; Business manager Brave 2; Business manager Stylus 3 ; Intramural Basketball 3 ; President Pi Kappa Delta 1; President Statesman ' s Club 2; Vice-president Pi Kaopa Delta 2. ■t jh llen Marie Skaff Sioux Falls Rosary College, River Forest 111, two years; WAA 3. Elaine Strong Dunbar, Nebraska Grand Island College 1; Symphony 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Life Service League 1; Chemistry Club Secretary 1; Stylus 3; Cadets 1 ; Kappa Omricon Beta 1 ; Athenian 1 ; Winner Patterson Oratorical Contest 1; Strippetes 1; P. K. Club 3; Chocolate Soldier 3. Thirty-seven Thirty-eight Ruby Swenson Viborg WAA 1, 2, 3; Vice-president of WAA 3; YWCA 1, 2; Basketball Varsity 1, 2; Speed Ball Varsity 1; Soccer Varsity 2; Kitten Ball 2; House Council 2, 3. Arpa Ruth Tieszen Marion Freeman Junior College, 2 years; YWCA; A capella choir. Dorothy Valuer Sioux Falls Chorus 1, 2; Messiah ; Chocolate Soldier ; WAA 1, 2, 3; Tepee Day soccer game 3. Gordon Vaughn Waulcon, Iowa 2 ' A years Waulcon Junior College; Sun-Up 3; Gospel Team 3; Vice-president Prayer Group 3; Secretary Ministerial Union 3; Orchestra 2, 3; YMCA 3. IlOf ars ) P f e en24r IC Clulf 3; ) J T A) ,K • £i-. fi v B« fcL- er JLty JLA Jh -4LsCe__ Peter Jean Vest Sioux Falls Northwestern Art School, Chicago, 1 year; Gammer Gurton ' s Nedle 2; As You Like It 2; Pinafore 3; She Stoops to Conquer 3; Choir 2, 3, President 3; Roister Doister 2, 3, Historian 3; Sun-Up Scenery. Louis C. Warren Sio Editor Sioux Brave 3; Associate editor Stylus 2; Tepee Day commit tee 2, 3; Statesman ' s Club 2; Electrician Messiah 2, Sun-Up 3 Spring Choral Concert 2; Chocolate Soldier 2; Ghosts 3 YMCA 1, 2; Pinafore electrician 3; Apple Cart publicity ?. Forensic Editor Sioux Brave 2. Thirty-nine SOPHOMORES r After giving the freshmen their traditional bath in the Sioux River and the necessary preliminary rides, the sophomores settled down and became one of the peppiest classes in the school. The second year men boast the Tepee day chief, all-conference football guard, president of the Varsity Club, associate and assistant editor of the Stylus, managing editor of the Brave and majority of the members of both staffs, the Walsh Orator, and several outstanding basketball players are among their ranks. While just at the midway mark in the college journey great things are expected of this class before they graduate. Forty VJ Donald Beveridge, President, Sioux Falls Howard Peirce, Vice-president, Sioux Falls Ada Wald aldrjMTH, Secretary-Treasurer , White 3o ■ ■ J V Viola Anderson, Humbolt, Iowa v _ c c: c Wayne Barber, Sioux Falls Donald Barton, Sioux Falls Marie Baumann, Sioux Falls Charles Berry, Brandon Thomas Billion, Sioux Falls Matildha Bloom, Sioux Falls Forty-one Alvin Bostic, Pipestone, Minn. William Brennan, Sherman 9 Vlo -- $M . Dorothy Carlton, Alcester Wiley Christopher, Pampa, Texas ■Pop Marshall Crossman, Sioux Falls Marjorie Dennis, Sioux Falls Leah Dewey, Canova Ruth Eckstein, Hurley Evelyn Eichhorn, Sioux Falls Maxine Erdman, Sioux Falls Marjorie Fauquetv, Sioux Falls Ruth Marie Finke, Hills, Minn. John Foreman, Rapid City Pearl Hanson, Sioux Falls Norman Hanson. Sioux Falls Lorin Harrison, Hastings, Neb. David Huisinga, Chancellor Irma Hunt, Scenic Elizabeth Hunting, Sioux Falls Verda Husmann, Junius Margaret Jacobson, Volin Frances Johnson, Chancellor Grace Johnson, Chancellor Forty-four Marie Kauffman, Canton Edith Kentfield, Sioux Falls George Koplow, Sioux Falls Robert Krueger, Sioux Falls Frances Larson, Scenic Dorothy Ledyard, Sioux Falls Archie McDonald, Sioux Falls Donald McDowell, Valley Springs John McDowell, Sioux Falls Ruth McGrew, Ellis Forty-fire m i £ Evelyn McKillop, Sioux Falls Jim Maher, Sioux Falls Sonja M anson, Sioux Falls Helen Martin, Holden, Mo. Sioux Falls Siyux Falls Phillip Peirce, Sioux Falls Wilma Peterson, Sioux Falls George Perry, Sioux Falls Forty-six Avis Reierson, Canton Bernice Reierson, Caaton s %fjP y H S W i Florence Schlipf, Avon y Paul Semm, Sioux rails John Shaw, Sioux Falls Wayne Shenkle, Sioux Falls LaVerne Snoxell, Sioux Falls Forty-seven Doris Spieker, Sioux Falls Walter Strecker, Sioux Falls f Charles Tingley, Gothenburg, Nebr. Avis Turnipseed, Sioux Falls ,j5U A RpA g  U- FM cSu J. IfiAA. W ry Lou Voel cer, Centefville Hilmar Wahl, Cathay, N. Dak. Wilma Webber, Sioux Falls Forty-eight V J- A 1 - Twila Wendt, Spencer Julius Werle, Parker Reynold Wik, Norbeck Mildred Wilson, Sioux 1 Falls Robert Winter, Western, Neb. Ralston Bond, Sioux Falls Forty-nine FRESHMAN The yearlings had little opportunity to share any of the big offices, as all those were occupied by the upperclassmen before the greenlings appeared on the campus, and when they did arrive, the mighty sophomores were on hand to put a further curb to fresh- men uprising. What do you expect in just one year? the frosh say, but you must remember that the seniors were green at one stage. A star debater and a quintet of basketball sharpshooters, to say nothing of the cagers who copped the interclass league crown, are in the yearling ranks. Besides a host of football stars there was a promising group out for the track and tennis teams. Fifty Erwin Iverson, President, Sioux Falls William Taylor, Vice-pres., Spasner, Wis. Robert Teigen, Sec ' y-Treas., Sioux Falls Ella Abraham, Sioux Falls Elizabeth Adams, Sioux Falls Charlotte Alness, Hudson Richard Bates, Sioux Falls Robert Benedict, Cedar Rapids, la. Fifty-one i Carolyn Brown, Sioux Falls Dorothy Burrow, St. Paul, Minn. Roy Q-AB«y Wakonda Ruth-Darling, W0nt.wortHl ff Margaret Dempster, Sioux Falls Eleanor Fitzgerald, Sioux Falls Darwin Flanagan, Sioux Falls Raymond Gilbert, Bonesteel T Jane Hackett, Shsnandoah, la. lifcJGTO Valley Springs Fifty -two Marvin Helfert, SiouxFalls Velma Henning, Boyden, la. ' I $A( Sylvia Holst, Albert Lea, Minn. Lyle Kellogg, Stratton, Colo. acey, Sioux Falls Marvin Larson, Mobridge • . Marvin Lechner, Parker btM 1 stsU- i -A t vUf z£ a C Rosemary McGovern, Sioux Falls Grace McKenzie, Sioux Falls Fifty-three Marcellete Malmgren, Sioux Falls Judith Nelson, Sioux Falls Marguerite Nelson, Valley, Neb. David Norberg, Sioux Falls Emery Olson, Sioux Falls Dewey Paine, Sioux Falls Florence Pearson, Hartford Francis Peckham, Sioux Falls Opal Peterson, Irene Thomas Rice, Sioux Falls Fifty-four Walter Rice, Sioux Falls William Rice, Sioux Falls John Rock, Sioux Falls Edward Schimkat, Canistota Charles Schroyer, Sioux Falls Frances Sexton, Sioux Falls Catherine Shaw, Sioux Falls Gertrude Sigler, Sioux Falls Clayton Smith, Sioux Falls Dorothea Tanquist, Alcester Fifty-fir Edward Taylor, Sioux Falls Edwin To mlinson, Sioux Falls Elva Trickey, Grand Forks, N. D. Violet Walkenaar, Chancellor Myrtle West, Goodwin Rex Wheeler, Sioux Falls Florence Wiles, Dell Rapids Roland Wold, Witten Grace Prewitt, Viborg Fifty-six hi Organiza tions J Arnold Gibson Farnsworth Krueger The Students ' Association Carroll Arnold John Gibson Irma Farnsworth E. F. Krueger - President Vice-president - Secretary - Treasurer COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES George Koplow - Forensic Representative Bob Rayl Athletic Representative Grant Farnsworth - Member at Large Jack Harrington - Member at Large Lloyd Jorgenson Member at Large The Students ' association meetings, which are held twice a month, afford an opportunity for the students to control their government to a considerable degree. The organization is responsible for all major student activities including athletics, forensics, publications, and all-school social affairs. Together with the forensic representative, athletic representative, and three members at large, the officers comprise the Student Council, which presents advisory recommendations to the Association and takes care of all administrative affairs. Fifty-nine m THE STYLUS The Stylus comes through again! Down through the years the Stylus, Sioux Falls College ' s bi-weekly newspaper has been the school ' s most consistent honor gainer, and this year kept up the precedent. Late in the fall the Stylus walked away with first place at the South Dakota Collegiate Press Association convention. Roswell Rogers, the Stylus ' s editor, served as president of this convention. After renewing its claim to the title South Dakota ' s Leading College Newspaper, the Stylus was sent to the National Scholastic Press Association contest to seek the All-American honor rating which the Stylus has so ofte n received. In a time when an ad salesman was the main aversion of business men, John Shultz took over the business management of the Stylus and turned depression into prosperity and made the Stylus a success financially as well as from the journalistic stand- point. An excellent organization is boasted by the Stylus editor this year in which Marie Baumann, associate editor, and Wiley Chris- topher, assistant editor, were very important cogs. Dr. Russell Thomas, in the role of faculty adviser, has been a real asset to the Stylus. ' Sixty iit V fa ' , fit ' kA o6jbll t aI a ) Mfyxiate Editor [] John B. Shultz Business Mgr. H-A 1 E IneStri OAjfc . Elaine Strong Circulation Mgr. ._ j-Wu EY Christopher 4, { 4o M Assistant Editor .,- ., f Gharles Davis i t-Mstt Circ. Mb. Jt ' Svi eligious Dept. Margaret Dempster Music Dept. Loren Harrison V Athletic Dept. H £ LORTi CE SCHLIPF Literary Dept. Ada Walradth Society Dept. Bobbie Taylor Dramatic Dept. Thelma Geer Reporter Howard Peirce Reporter Wayne Barber Reporter Gertrude Sigler Reporter THE SIOUX BRAVE At a period when most colleges were abandoning their year- books Sioux Falls College strove ahead with their plans with a spirit of We can do it. As a result this book progressed and became a financial success — because a book worthy of carrying the Fifty Years of Progress theme. The Sioux Brave became the official yearbook of the As- sociated Students of Sioux Falls College last year when the student council took over the sponsorship of the book. Formerly it was published by the Junior class. Curbed by a strict financial budget, the staff made every effort to produce a quality yearbook at a minimum of cost. All photography, with the exception of the class panels, was done by the editor. All pictures were mounted and layouts drawn out in the Brave office, thereby effecting considerable saving in expense. Much credit goes to Virgil Kleespies, business manager. Handi- capped by a late start, being elected late in the year, Mr. Kleespies strove on with a keen determination to make the book a financial success — a goal which he reached and may be justly proud. The staff are indebted to the faculty advisors, Dr. Gordon Fuller and Lloyd Wendt, former editor of the Brave, for their counsel and inspiration during the past year. I i Sixty-two Louis C. Warren Editor-in-Chief Virgil M. Kleespies Business Manager !arie B, Associate r J L - Tt Marie Baumann t£ lT Feature Editor Wiley C hristopher j4 rocidte Editor Dob Speiki Administration Evelyn Eichhorn Organizations Woodrow Frost Philip Peirce Athletics Ada Waldrath Classes Ruth Marie Finke Women ' s Athletics Fern Nelson Typist Arnold Shultz Koplow Pi K; lpp . Delt; Carroll Arnold John Shultz - George Koplow President Vice-president Secretary The Sioux Falls College Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is a part of a nation-wide forensic fraternity. Although its membership is small, its usefulness is apparent from the interest displayed on the campus in debate. A group of five debaters attended the Pi Kappa Delta provincial tournament at Jamestown, North Dakota, April 6, 7, and 8. One of the important campus social occasions is the Pi Kappa Delta banquet and intiation held each spring. As a feature of the banquet each of the elegible candidates are initiated in the course of the evening ' s entertainment. Sixty-four The Debate •eason Arnold Shultz Attaining the quarter finals in the Northwest Debate tournament at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, taking part in the Pi Kappa Delta provincial contest and the State tourney, as well as winning a majority of scheduled debates with other schools, Sioux Falls College debaters can chalk down a distinguished record on the 1933 forensic calendar. Carroll Arnold, John Shultz, Lloyd Jorgenson, and Jack Gregory composed the men ' s squad, while Luella Anderson and Grace Prewitt made up the women ' s team. Features of the debate season were a broadcast clash with State College over KSOO, and a men ' s audience decision debate with State before the Dell Rapids PTA, which was won by SFC. Especially worthy of commendation is the fact that both men ' s and women ' s squads finished among the first seven team in the Northwest tourney where there were 51 groups from six states in competition. Prewitt Jorgenson Anderson Sixty -five Oratory and Extempore Contests Carroll Arnold George Koplow In the Walsh oratorical finals held before the student body George Koplow, forensic manager, captured the title Walsh Orator and twenty-five dollars in gold with his oration, A More Equitable Distribution. Sterling Palmerton won second place and ten dollars talking on the subject, Billions for Tribute . The two winners competed in the state forensic tournament at Madison, and later Mr. Koplow and Luella Anderson represented the purple and white in the Pi Kappa Delta oratorical meet. With his speech, War Debts Should Be Done Away With, Carroll Arnold took the Drake Extemporaneous match and the annual prize which is offered for that event. Winning runner-up honors was Don Beveridge who talked on World War Veterans. Mr. Arnold represented SFC in the state tournament, and with Grace Prewitt talked in the Pi Kappa Delta extempore event. John Shultz was matched with other entrants in the After Dinner Speaking contest in the same tournament. Dramatic Department The Sioux Falls College dramatic department has received noteworthy results during the past year. Under the competent direction of Arthur C. Gray, the dramatic department produced Sun Up as the Tepee Day play, She Stoops to Conquer as the midwinter production, and Ghcsts as the commencement play. Mr. Gray is responsible in a large degree for the outstanding accomplishments of the department in the last two years. His plays are not chosen for the simplic- ity of production, rather he has chosen difficult plays requiring strange dialects, stylized scenery and tricky lighting. Sixty-six Prof. Arthur C. Gray A ■fc « • «B ■ ■ HI McKenna Taylor Kirshman ° Kleespi t C Roister Doister Mtf - First Semester f .j .SfceonePBemester « i Richard McKenna ichp rd McKenna  . President °j X , Bobbie Taylor Helen Young v v ■ Vice-president ( - V Dorothy Kirshman Dorothy Godfrey v!U Sec ' y-Treas. Virgil Kleespies Donald Beveridge £,  Business Mgr. N a . In order to stimulate interest in drama and dramatic production on the campus, v Vi W the Roister Doister club was formed in the fall of 1931. The RD club has pro- V V $ duced Sun Up , the Tepee Day play, She Stoops to Conquer , and Ghosts . , cS A unique and successful drive for funds was carried on by the dramatic or- (J _- ganization with such features as Shine ' em up Day , Roister Doister Circus, and a ,-, ■ mammoth candy sale. fcr Regular meetings are held every Monday night. The first part is devoted to business and the last to entertainment furnished by the members. r i f ■ n° Sixty-seven SUN UP To climax Tepee Day festivities the Roister Doisters offered Lula Vollmer ' s Pulitizer prize play, Sun Up . Although it was the first production of the year, it was so well staged that a request program was made necessary. The play was difficult both to stage and to cast, for the scene was laid in a rude cabin and the lines were in the dialect of western North Carolina. Scenery and costumes were in true harmony with the atmosphere and were executed by the classes in dramatic production. Ann O ' Connell was outstanding in her part of Mrs. Cagle. As Emmy Todd, the engenue lead, Dorothy Waltz was very convincing, as was Gordon Vaughn in the juvenile lead. The character of Sheriff Weeks was well interpreted by Lorin Harrison. Richard McKenna in the character part of Pap Todd did exceptionally well, and likewise George Fields in his role as the deserter. Charles Tingley as Bud Todd, John Gregory as the preacher, and Forrest Jones as Bob, appeared well in their bits. Competently directed by Professor Arthur C. Gray, assisted by P. Jean Vest, Elvera Diehn, Lois Gage, and Bobbie Taylor, Sun Up came up to the usual high standards of the dramatic department. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Oliver Goldsmith ' s comedy, She Stoops to Conquer, was selected by Sioux Falls College dramatists as their second production, which was given in December before a crowd which packed the Coliseum. Elvera Diehn, who played the part of Mrs. Hardcastle, was able to give a professional touch to the whole play due to her previous stage experience. The role of Tony Lompkin, feather-brained son of Mrs. Hardcastle, was unusually well portrayed by P. Jean Vest, and Lorin Harrison did equally well as the old fashioned Mr. Hardcastle. Interpreting the fair lady who stooped to conquer and her cousin respe ctively, Harriet Downs and Florence Neil were charming, while Richard McKenna as the bashful yet forward lover, and George Fields in the person of his friend gave finished performances. Bobbie Taylor, Forrest Jones, Edwin Tomlinson, and Dorothy Godfrey did well in small parts. Professor Arthur C. Gray directed the presentation, and costumes and scenery were executed by committees headed by Gertrude Gray and Helen Young. The college orchestra led by Professor W. Lee Bright furnished eighteenth century musical effects. AS YOU LIKE IT As the last of four plays of the 1932 dramatic season, the Roister Doister players presented William Shakespeare ' s comedy, As You Like It . The play was remarkable for stylized scenery effects, clever costuming, and the artistic direction of Professor Arthur C. Gray. The roles of the main characters were skillfully interpreted by P. Jean Vest as Orlando, the hero and handsome lover; Hilmar Martini as Touchstone, boisterous and philosophizing fool; Doris Andrews, clever and versatile Rosalind; Florence Neil, loving cousin of Rosalind; Richard McKenna, another foolish philosopher; and Catherine Graham, an imbecilic country wench. Minor parts were taken by George Koplow, Robert Rayl, Elmer Garness, Lorin Harrison, Robert Howlett, Edward Crossman, Charles Davis, Laurence Tingley, Roswell Rogers, Lloyd Lenning, Dorothy Kirschman, Frances Diver, Marjorie Anderson, Ruth Eckstein, Carroll Arnold, Ellwood Stevens, and Ramona Larson. Sixty-eight ANN OCO VA ELL WIDOW CAGLE- Her interpretation of the rugged mountaineer widow was the outstand- ing hit of Sun Up . No more natural role of the care- free old codger could have been portrayed than by Dick McKenna. Stylized in har- mony with the rus- tic mountain log cabin, the set car- ried out the back- ground portrayal of Sun Up . Contrasty scenery of black and gold formed the back- ground for She Stoops to Con- quer . All scenery was constructed by the students i n dramatics. Set in the huge Coliseum stage, the multicolored scenery o f As You Like It formed a pleasing background to this old Shakespearian play. 14SY0U LIKE IT ' lL, Prof. Lee Bright Music Department Under the supervision of Professor William Lee Bright, in his initial year at Sioux Falls College, the conservatory of music has taken new steps toward expansion and has played a major part in campus activities. With the cooperation of Miss Beth Bradley, piano instructor; Miss Alvina Palmquist, voice teachers; Professor George A. Boughton, violin instructor; and Kenneth Norby, instrumental teacher, musical interests have been stimulated not only in those securing private instruction, but in organizations such as the band, orchestra, choir, and chorus. Various pre- sentations of the different groups of this department have attracted attention in both Sioux Falls and surrounding territory. With a program delightful and varied, Professor Bright and Professor Boughton presented the first recital of the year September 7th. A group of songs selected to please every class of music lover was offered by Mr. Bright, while Mr. Boughton captivated his audience with the artistic tecnique of his violin selections. Later in the year, October 28, Miss Bradley and Miss Palmquist appeared in a second joint recital offering piano compositions of superior artistry and brilliancy and varied songs and arias, both national and foreign. Gilbert and Sullivan ' s light opera Pinafore excellently produced in a snappy naval atmosphere with a company of 75, including actors, choruses, and ensembles, was the chief musical event of the year. It was presented February 24 at the Sioux Falls coliseum under the direction of Professor Bright. Pep was furnished at athletic clashes by the band, and the symphony orchestra accompanied various productions of the dramatic and music departments. Seventy 8 3-19 OF PROGRESS FIRST SOPRANOS Dorothy Godfrey, Treasurer Eleanor Look Gertrude Gray Catherine Sanford, Vice-pres. Florence Neil Jessie Catherine Miller Catherine Shaw Thelma Geer SECOND SOPRANOS Grace Prewitt Avis Turnipseed Mary Lou Voellcer Melissa Evans Arpa Ruth Tiezsen Marguerite Nelson FIRST ALTOS Madge Dietz Dorothy Carlton Doris Spieker Florence Schlipf Margaret Prewitt THE CHOIR SECOND ALTOS Charlotte Allness Marjorie Fauguet Ella Skinner Bobbie Taylor Margaret Dempster, Secretary Ella Abraham FIRST TENORS Jack Howlett, Vice-president Charles Tingley Norm Hanson Raymond Gilbert Sterling Palmerton Dave Norberg SECOND TENORS Jean Vest, President Clayton Smith John Gregory Bill Rice BARITONE Thomas Rice Roscoe Harrington Marvin Larson Reynold Wik BASS Walter Rice Forrest Jones Lorin Harrison John Foreman Elmer Garness }]-i 3-MK K e - PINAFORE W?4«JL £U Uf- J ' K . t $t± ±JU +i ' - 3 Seventy-one -feZtlL 0ujU uu £l4 aC ' JLs ou J- S J+ J X ' -• « - v - X- «JL jf y+ sJSijJX$l PAP Top Row: Crossman, Gray, Rayl. Middle Row: Krueger, Pryde, Bond, Glover. Bottom Row: Shultz, Jorgenson, Lovely. Statesman ' s Club Lloyd Jorgenson Lloyd Lovely - Dr. Wilbfr Glover Bob Rayl President Vice-president Secretary The Statesman ' s Club is an organization of men on the campus interested in political affairs. Proceeding on the belief that experience is indispensible, it is the policy of the club to depend only frequently upon outside speakers. Membership is attained by the provisional upon attendance and participation. In its meetings the staple diet of practice in deliberative procedure is supple- mented by papers and discussions on subjects ranging from the cold data of eco- nomics to the vagaries of political philosophy. That fledging diplomats are quite as concerned with festive events as with the destinies of nations is shown by frequent informal get-togethers and a formal banquet, which was held in the spring. Seventy-two Top Row: Tingley, Downing, Vaughn, Garness. Palmerton. Bottom Row: Gilbert, Benedict, Wik, Rodriguez, Mellquist. Gospel Team Reyonld Wik, Leader The Sioux Falls College Gospel Team consists of a group of Christian young men who, for the past year, have been engaged in holding services at churches in the surrounding territory. The gospel team is sponsored by the Prayer and Christ- ian Service League. Oscar Rodriguez, of Ponce, Porto Rico, was leader of the gospel team until the time of his resignation, when the leadership was given to Reynold Wik, of Norbeck. Under this leadership the group has travelled over five thousand miles and made well over 60 appearances in churches throughout South Dakota, Min- nesota, Nebraska, and Iowa, as well as numerous services in local churches and radio broadcasts. Seventy-three ■ M fl JL ft T n m.. J|S v, - r i B B 1 • if ! J W - ™ W Hm ■ Bfc:A fl i i ' it t % . w m ■ ■ r i r? t «- ■ H _ p -.- v Hi M L ■ 4 ■  - K | ■Rfl A 7 V - ' Top Row: Tomlinson, Scott, Mateny, Taylor, Gregory, Tingley. Middle Row: Skinner, Trickey, Shaw, Malmgren, Carlton, Van Brunt, Speiker. Bottom Row: Rierson, Billion, Godfrey, Paxon, Prewett, Waltz, Dempster. Le Rendezvous Ruth Paxon President Dorothy Godfrey Vice-president Elizabeth Adams Secretary Robert Teigen Business Manager To satisfy the desire of the French students on the campus to know more of the French language and the customs of the French people than is afforded in class periods, Le Rendezvous was organized this year. Every two weeks the members assemble for a business meeting and for reports and discussions on the French people. The club is sponsoring the publication of a French paper, Viola . Members of the organization serve on the staff, and the paper is issued to all members of Le Rendezvous . Seventy-jour GuiNTER Anderson Walradth Thompsen Y. W. C. A. Grace Ellen Guinter Viola Anderson Kathrin Thompsen Ada Walradth President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Having over three-fourths of the girls on the campus as its members, the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Sioux Falls College aims to promote congeniality and lasting friendships among the students. To carry out this aim the Y. W. C. A. unites with the Y. M. C. A. in sponsoring an all school mixer at the beginning of the school year. Heart Sister Week, the spring strawberry breakfast, as well as various social functions are car- ried on by the organization. Meetings of an inspirational nature are held every other Thursday at Jordan Hall and many subjects of practical value have been discussed by the young women this past year. Seventy-fiyc I Top Row: Gregory, Jorgenson, Wahl, Johanson, Glover, Wik, Krueger. Middle Row: Rodriguez, Koplow, Snoxell, Anderson, Prewitt, Shaw, Arnold. Bottom Row: Eichhorn, Shaw, V. Anderson, Guinter, McKillop, Wendt. International Relations Club LeVerne Snoxell - John Shaw Lloyd Jorgenson Grace Ellen Guinter Hilmar Wahl - President Vice-president Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer As a part of a world-wide movement for international peace, members of the Sioux Falls College student body organized a local club sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, in the fall of 1932. Its purpose is to study international problems, events and issues which may vitally concern our country, its life, and its institutions. The local chapter meets bi-weekly in the college library with business being carried on in the form of discussions; and it is the intention of the organization that every member contribute some part to these informal talks. One member leads the discussion at each meeting. The club has already attained an important place in campus affairs. Seventy-six Top Row: Benedict, Wik, Downing, Davis, Gilbert, Thompson, Palmerton. Middle Row: Tingley, Eads, Rodriguez, Hein, Holst, Vaughn, Mellquist, Compton. Bottom Row: Hein, Thompson, Rodriguez, Wilson, Tanquist, Huisman, McGrew raye r and Christian Service League Orville Melquist - Gordon Vaughn Viola Anderson Kathrin Thompson Dorothy Tanquist - President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Devotional Leader The name Prayer and Christian Service League has been adopted by this three- year old organization in place of the old name, Prayer Group, because it is more inclusive of the character and activities of the organization. The twenty members of the league have been active in their various teams, which have done much in the line of Christian service this past year. A visitation team works every Sunday afternoon in conjunction with the Central Baptist Church visiting jails, hospitals, and shut-ins. Besides this work a Gospel Team visits churches throughout the five states which the college serves. Over five thousand miles have been covered by the team since the beginning of the school year. The organization also sponsors several social functions. Seventy-seven Top Row: Benedict, Wik, Downing, Davis, Palmerton, McGrew. Middle Row: Thompson, Hein, Tanquist, Rodriguez, Taggert, Wilson, Holst, Husiman, Gilbert. Bottom Row: Eads, Hein, Vaughn, Mellquist, Fuller, Rodriguez Ministerial and Missionary Union Oscar Rodriguez Dorothea Tanquist Gordon Vaughn Orville Melquist - President Vice-president Secretary - Treasurer This organization was founded to strengthen the spiritual life of its members through the study of the problems of the ministry as they are today, and advice from those who are qualified to serve as advisors in questions of that type. Meetings are held every other Friday evening in the homes of the various mem- bers and friends in the city. Pastors and laymen of Sioux Falls have been the guest speakers on such topics as concern the Church today in the community. The meet- ing is followed by a social hour of games and music. Seventy-eight OF PROG Top Row: Foreman, Downing, Davis, Strong, Wahl, Palmerton. Bottom Row: Carlton, Tanquist, Waltz, Anderson, Fauquet. P. K. Club Dorothy Waltz Grace Prewitt Dorothy Carlton President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer A reorganization of the club which exists primarily for those students who are members of minister ' s families was effected on the Sioux Falls College campus at the beginning of the school year. Committees have been functioning to make the monthly meetings entertain- ing as well as valuable to those attending. The last part of each regular meeting has been devoted to a social time, and several special social functions have been held during the year. Seventy-nine The Pep Song And when those SFC boys fall in line, Another game we ' ll win another time. For dear old SFC we ' ll yell, we ' ll yell For dear old SFC we ' ll yell, we ' ll yell, we ' ll yell, And then we ' ll FIGH T, FIGHT, FIGHT, for every score And when we win this game we ' ll win some more, A nd then we 11 roll those (opponents) on the sod. Roll Roll Roll. Eighty i Athletics R O G R E S S Coach Francis Olsen Director of Athletics Serving Sioux Falls College eleven years, four as one of the most outstanding athletes that ever donned a purple and white suit, and seven very successful years as Athletic Director, is the record of Coach Francis Olsen. He not only is a favorite with his many atheltes, but is ever ready to help the students with their many troubles. Coach Olsen ' s teams are always noted and respected for the true sportsmanship that he has so faithfully drilled in his teams. The teams took defeat and victory with the same high esteem, and would rather lose the contest than to play un- sportsmanship like game. Coach Olsen ' s Sioux Braves copped second honors in two major sports the past season. To start the year off they ran Yankton college a very close second in the conference track meet, and took the Yankton invitational to become the only school in history to defeat the Greyhounds in their own kennels. With a very few precious breaks the Braves would have won the basketball crown in the final conference last winter. Taking both ends of the Augustana count always make a successful cage season for the Braves. Dropping a game by a small margin to the Champion Dakota Wesleyan university and similar count to Huron and Northern kept the Braves down in second place. Eighty-three Football Captain John Gibson Coming to SFC from Grand Island College, Neb., Johnny has given this school two years of distinguished service in football, basketball, and tennis. Gibson holds the honor of being football captain-elect of Grand Island College and Captain at SFC. He is a courageous and spirited leader, and at all times has the respect and confidence of his team mates. A finer man or athlete will not be found registered on the books of Sioux Falls College. The Season The referee blows his whistle. Captain Gibson raises his arm to signal that his team is ready for action, — and then, the kick-off! The ball goes end over end straight into the arms of Vopat, freshman halfback playing his first game for Sioux Falls college. The Braves interference forms, and the ball carrier cuts over to the side line. He ' s up to the 30 yard line and being run out of bounds on the 35 yard striper. — A nice return. The Purple and White are huddling. Now they are lining up unbalanced to the right, with Helfert, big freshman passing specialist, back. The ball is snapped by W inter, hard fighting sophomore center, to Captain Gibson, converted from tackle to fullback, crashing over little Ollie Abraham, who opens a nice hole allowing Gibson to pick up five yards. Second down; five to go; a plunge off tackle; no gain; a sweeping end run; good for three yards. Fourth down. Werle, clever sophomore, back; kicks a low spiral rolling out of bounds on the opponents 18 yard line. Braves Win Opener 7—6 Sheldon Junior college tries two running plays with little gain. They kick. The play see-saws back and forth. Sioux Falls has the ball on Sheldon ' s 15-yard line. The ball comes to Squeak Farnsworth, shifty pony back, who comes around right end. There is some pretty blocking going on out there, and Farnsworth gets into the clear. Yes, he ' s over for a touchdown! Potticary, freshman place-kicking artist, trys for the point. It ' s wide. Sioux Falls 6 — Sheldon 0. From this point, the Braves showed clearly their superiority over the Sheldon boys. Coach Francis Olsen substituted frequently to find out the ability of his new men. Walter Rice, freshman end, showed clearly that he was to be one of the finest ends in the conference. Otis Barr and Roy Kentfield demonstrated that they would be strong con- tenders for regular berths. Other new-comers giving good accounts of themselves were: Taylor, Rauk, Harris, Vest, Gibbs, Little, Vickerman, Huisinga, Potticary, Harrington, in the line; and Iverson, Vopat, Helfert and Bauer in the backfield. Jim Hughes, elusive freshman back was unable to play due to a sprained ankle. All of the gridders who were members of the squad last year displayed a high class brand of football. The group in- Eighty-jour Gibson was captain-elect of two elevens. He did a real job at tackle and at halfback. In running back of punts, Peirce was nothing short of sensational. The squad owes much to Fuzz , the slippery, elusive field general. Rost looks as if he were mad, but it ' s just a characteristic pose of this hard hitting tackle. Bob maintains has stand at center like the Rock of Gibraltar. A scrappy fighter and a hitter is this freshman guard, Oats Barr. Carney became a sensational full- back this season after being converted from line position. Bill Potticary — He went down fighting hard. After receiving a regu- lar post on the squad, Bill played two full games and received a broken elbow in the first two minutes of the Tepee Day game. Chief Maher demonstrated his ability to hawk passes and received an end position. Tdckle - Football [Continued] eluded: Rayl, end; Rost, tackle; Abraham, guard; Norris, tackle and center; Winters, center; Captain Gibson, tackle and fullback; Carnahan, fullback; Werle, halfback; Jacob- son, halfback; Raveling, halfback; Farnsworth, halfback; and Peirce, quarterback. Although exhibiting a great group of boys, Sheldon fell an easy prey of the Braves by the score of 19 to 0. Praised For Passing Offense The Olsenmen next attacked the camp of the Telegraphers at Le Mars, but were turned back by a heavier team which collected 20 points to for Sioux Falls college. The Western Union boys were not as superior, however, as the score indicates, but took ad- vantage of two breaks, a blocked punt recovered behind the goal line and a fumble. A sleeper was responsible for the third counter. The Braves played hard football, and had they not been so weak in the kicking department might easily have turned the tables on the Telegraphers. Mike Strahon, injured in early season practice, rejoined the squad in this game and played a bang-up game at tackle. The LeMars paper credited Coach Olsen and his teams with one of the prettiest passing offenses seen on that field. Next in line was the Tepee Day game against Southern Normal. There was just naturally too much homecoming spirit and the Braves reached the peak and were on their way down when they lined up against the Pointers of Springfield. Generally listless play and at times over-desperate play spelled defeat for the Purple and White boys. Getting off to a bad start by two fumbles in the Braves ' territory which resulted in a touchdown seemed to inject into the hearts of the boys a sting they could not overcome. An unusually large crowd attended the game and many left the East Side Athletic Field disappointed with the 20 to score, but none were as broken-hearted as the boys who played that day. Bill Potticary suffered a fractured collar-bone in the first quarter and was lost to the team for the season. Vikings Win By Two Points Taking on a new drive and determination, the team was whipped into shape the fol- lowing week for the traditional battle with the Auggies. Captain Gibson was moved into the tackle position and Carnahan went in at the fullback position. He distinguished himself as one of the hardest plungers, blockers and tacklers in the conference. Coach Olsen also worked up a new T-back formation which took advantage of quick opening plays for his light, fast backfield. The Braves were the underdogs in this game, most fans wagering that the Norsemen would lead by at least 30 points. What a game and what a tribe of Braves played that day! Alert, smart, aggressive, and clean play was evident in every move the team made. They clicked. That tells the story. The Auggies scored first on a long pass and a plunge. The attempted conversion was wide. Sioux Falls college struck back to block two punts for automatic safeties and narrowly missed scoring two-touchdowns when a slippery ball was dropped in the end zone after a well executed pass play, and a ball carrier crossed the goal line only to be called back be- cause the officials ruled that he had stepped outside. The game, ending 6 to 4 in favor of Eighty-six Uatf muck. Just to say the Werle was an effec- tive blocker and speedy ball carrier tells the story. His ability to throw bullet passes with accuracy made Helfert one of the outstanding passers in the con- ference. Leckner possessed great stick-to-i iveness. His day on the squad is ne£ at hand. •it- near Jake — More power and determina- tion per cubic inch than any other man on the squad. Bob Rayl employed smart, alert, hard but clean play — that ' s why the coaches named him all-conference end. Ollie Abraham can take plenty, give plenty in return, and that ' s why the lettermen named him captain of the next season ' s eleven. How does he rate? All-conference guard, of course. JOB RAYL •• All Conference £jtc ' OU F ABRAHAM . ■6ua.ro 1 - Capt Elebf- « Football [Continued Augustana, was played in a downpour of rain, but this condition did not effect the fine play of our boys. Enough credit cannot be given the Braves for their work in this game. Every player was sensational. Sub Zero Gale Mars Play Yankton was played in a sub-zero gale of wind which made play uncertain and very difficult. The Greyhounds crossed the goal line on a twisting, side-stepping run by Bill Gaynor, an All-Conference halfback. The Braves seemed to have developed a mania for blocking punts, so they continued this art by smothering two of Postulka ' s trys and garner- ing four points. Rost, the Braves ' popular tackle just missed recovering one of the blocked kicks for a touchdown. Yankton retaliated to fall on a kick that went back ' over the head of the Brave kicker and past the end zone. The final score was 9 to 4 in favor of the Greyhounds. The following week the Braves boarded a bus bound for Rapid City, where the School of Mines, defeated by Augustana 6 to 0, was to be played. The mountain air most certainly- agreed with the Olsenmen because they ran wild over the Mines gridders to the tune of 19 to 6. Th linemen opened up canyons for the backs to romp through for long gains. Tackling viciously and covering pass receivers like hawks, the Braves held the Miners in check but for one lax moment, when the Hardrocker ' s quarterback scampered untouched to the goal line. It would be impossible to pick a star in the Sioux Brave lineup. They were a team, not a group of individuals. Two Earn All Conference Morningside of the North Central Conference was the final opponent, but were so far superior that they appeared able to score at will. The Braves threatened to score but once when they reached the 8-yard line only to fumble and drop the chance. Bing at a great disadvantage in weight and reserve strength, the Braves should not be criticized for the one-sided score of 54 to 0. A great bunch of boys make up the 1932 football squad at Sioux Falls college. Of this group the following were awarded letters: Captain John Gibson and Richard Bauer, the seniors; Captain-elect Ollie Abraham and Bob Rayl, the two boys to receive first team All- conference honors; Trevor Carnahan, James Maher, Roy Kentfield, Walter Rice, Kenneth Rost, Bob Norris, Mike Strahon, Marvin Helfert, Otis Barr, Bob Winter, Julius Werle, Bill Potticary, Philip Peirce, and Grant Farnsworth. Give ' em a Hand! Eighty-eight Gibbs demonstrated his ability as a guard — a consistent trainer and good sport. To Hughes, Kentfleld, Iverson, and Vopat goes much of the credit for the making of a foot- ball team. Although they re- ceive little credit for their work, they form the secondary by which Coach Olsen devel- oped his hardhitting squad. Without these secondary men, the development of first Stringers would be an impos- sible task. Elusive Squeak was credited with many of the long gains made this year. Bauer — Agility received through tennis playing made him a valuable fullback. Rice — Does in action what others do in words. Being able to pass a football from center accurately, and then MOVE an opponent is a tough job. Winter ' s tough. That ' s why he can do it. J Fight, Sioux Braves Fight, Sioux Braves, Fight! Fight, Sioux Braves, Fight! Fight for the Purple and White, Sioux Braves, Fight! Yea team, fight ' em! • Yea team, fight ' em! Fight ' em! Fight ' em! Fight ' em! Fight ' em! Fight ' em! Yea team, fight ' em! S!S!Sio O! Of Oux B!B!Bra V! V! Ves Sioux Braves! Sioux Braves! Sioux Braves! Ninety R O G R E S S Basketball Captain Bob Rayl Being all-conference end in football, all-conference guard in basketball, and captain of the runner-up 1932-33 court team are but a few of the laurels Bob has won for himself. Can any better tribute be paid Bob than to say that he wins without boasting and loses without crying? He is a Junior and to what heights he will rise next year is a prominent question on the campus. The Season The completion of the 1932-33 basketball season found Sioux Falls College holding runners-up honors in the state conference, the highest ranking ever to be boasted by the school, and if you believe in signs, the title of South Dakota Intercollegiate Champions will next year be housed in Sioux Falls College, the first time in the institution ' s history, because the school ' s ranking has shot up one step each season since 1928. Added to this honor is a third place standing in the National A. A. U. district tournament at Yankton, S. D., the team being defeated only by the Sioux City five, winners of the tournament. A fine well balanced group of young men answered Coach Francis Olsen ' s call for Braves to represent the college on the basketball court. Captain Bob Rayl and Jack Harrington were, however, the only regulars of the preceding season, but Bill Brennan, Philip Peirce, Grant Farnsworth, and Ev Little, diminutive reserves of last year, and Johnny Gibson, who had played considerably, were again on hand to make bids for positions, as well as Bob Winters, star of the 1931-32 Fizz Ed five. Newcomers Bolster Cage Hopes The newcomers were good enough in themselves for any college team. Marvin Helfert, Carl Frantz, Ed Shimkat, Francis Peckham, and Sonny Clare are their names; all of them good sized and versatile. Coach Olsen ' s chief problem was to find the most effective combination and it seemed evident that no matter who was chosen, a fine team with unusual reserve strength would be had. Big Gus Helfert at center, Jack Harrington and Bill Brennan as forwards, and Fuzz Peirce and Capt. Peirce and Capt. Rayl at the guard positions started the majority of the contests, but were ably assisted by Carl Frantz, capable of playing any position, Johnny Gibson and Winters at guard, and Shimkat, Peckham, Farnsworth, Clare, and Little as reserve forwards. Is Well Coached Team The Olsenmen were coached to employ a fast breaking offense and a man to man defense, along with clever tip-off, out-of-bounds, and set plays, all of which worked to perfection. As the season progressed Sioux Falls College appeared one of the best coached teams in the conference. Ninety-one Basketball [Continued] Captain Bob Rayl distinguished himself as the best guard in the state and was placed on the first all-conference five, while Bill Brennan was honored with a forward position on the second mythical team. Jack Harrington also received honorable mention. The season in brief is as follows: The Braves ' opener was away from home against the Bridgewater Lions, who were defeated by the score of 33 to 25. Shimkat, a former member of the Bridgewater club, and Peckham were outstanding for the Braves, leading the scoring with 8 and 6 points respectively. Next in line was South Dakota State at Brookings who administered a 36 to 19 licking to S. F. C. The encounter was ragged and rough with both teams looking like early season calibre. Peckham again led the Braves ' scoring with 8 points, but Helfert probably turned in the best all around exhibition. Braves Rout Morningside 43 to 29 Morningside College of the North Central Conference was routed by the Braves at Sioux Falls to the tune of 43 to 29. In this fray the Purple and White boys showed that they were to be a real team and would make a strong bid for honors. Harrington with 14, Rayl with 10, and Helfert with 8 points turned in the best individual efforts. The Bridgewater Lions visited the S. F. C. gymnasium and were again handed a 50 to 31 defeat. The scoring was quite evenly distributed, while Gibson and Rayl turned in commendable performances at the guard posts. Augustana Loses Thriller to S. F. C. . fj The Purple and White cagers must have lived right during the next week for old man Good Luck was with them when they nipped Augustana 31 to 30 on the Coliseum floor. Kockenderfer of the Auggies went in for a set up shot with three seconds to play left, but he missed. All of the S. F. C. players performed excellently. Little Billy Brennan who scored 14 points in sensational fashion, and Jack Harrington who tallied the winning free throw, a penalty on Augustana for a extra time out in the closing minutes, deserve special mention. Holter was Augustana ' s best with 12 points. This thriller was played before a capacity crowd which at no time relaxed until the final whistle. The following week Coach Olsen took his warriors on the suicide Northern trip. The first games at Huron on Thursday night found the Braves sluggish in the first half and unable to overcome the Scalper ' s big lead, although coming back strong in the second half only to fall short one point, losing a heartbreaker 25 to 24. Moving on to Aberdeen Friday, the Olsenmen were slugged into a beating by the Wolves after getting off to an early lead. The score was 38 to 32. Brennan with 12, and Harrington with 10 lead the Braves ' efforts offensively with Rayl, Helfert, and Gibson strong on the defense. Gregorson and Williams, the best in the fisticuff line, led Northern ' s attack with 12 and 11 points respectively. Ninety-two Capt. Rayl is noted as one of the outstanding guards in the conference. His team was runner-up in the con- ference. Harrington again was one of the highpoint men in the state. His ability to shoot from the coffin corner has proved sensational. Jack was captain last year. Gus proved to be one of the out- standing first year men. In the start- ing lineup he controlled the tipoff, got newspaper applause for defensive work and maintained a high scoring column. Another proved freshman, Karl Franz, worth as a forward and His fnder-the-baskets Augustana attributed their first loss to — too much Bill Brennan . In his first year as a regular he proved his worth as a fast forward and a con- sistent high scorer. To Fuzz Peirce goes the credit for several rallys. His spirit coupled with defensive ability and point getting accounted for several victories. Basketball [Continued] Tigers Win in Close Game Dakota Wesleyan, the conference champion, stopped S. F. C. on the home court 33 to 29. The two teams were evenly matched and provided a game that gave the spectators more than their money ' s worth. A fast offense, a tight defense, and accurate passing and shooting were featured by both clubs. By the score of 33 to 27, Spearfish was defeated by a hard fighting team of warriors. Jack Harrington ' s 16 points were good enough for honors. Frantz led the Braves to their next victory over Yankton when he gave a fine exhibition of basketball while connecting with four field goals and a gift shot. The affair was fast but not very well played, both teams appearing rather wild. In the best game of the season, State College handed the Braves their second defeat 32 to 30. What a game? The Olsenmen clicked, all of them, and they forced the Jack- rabbits to the limit. The Braves ' shots and passes were accurate as arrows, and the rabbits were chased so closely that they could get in the open but few times. Braves Smother Augies in Return Game The Vikings of Augustana were trounced decisively in the second meeting. Sioux Falls College collected 32 while the Norsemen were getting 23. Helfert and Brennan led the point getters with Rayl outstanding defensively. The Purple and White in this game clearly established superiority over their neighbors. That tells the story when Eastern was smothered at Madison 38 to 20. Helfert, Rayl, and Peirce led the attack although every member of the squad rang up counters at will. Hall was best for Eastern. Revenging two defeats of last year, the boys put down the Telegraphers of Le Mars 38 to 26. There was no question of the outcome throughout the game but was a very in- teresting one to watch. Again the score was well distributed with Brennan leading. Brilliant Playing Marks Mines Contest Down went the Hardrockers from the School of Mines. Score 29 to 27. The Braves again displayed fine work as a quintet and can be proud of their exhibition. With a high ranking in sight, the boys were playing brilliantly and were determined that they should not be denied any possible distinction. In this fray, Rayl and Peirce led the attack for Sioux Falls with McCrary and Buus best for the Mines. The Olsenmen entered the Southern game knowing that they must defeat their rivals to finish in the runners-up position. A victory had to be scored and consequently it was, but not without first playing a hard game and exhibiting a high class brand of basketball. Peirce, Harrington, and Helfert were high point getters with Rayl and Brennan shining on defense. Ninety-four A star in four sports, is the record of Hoot Gibson. Coming to Sioux Falls College as a Junior he has been captain of football team, letterman, basketball and tennis. Coming to the front in the closing games of the season, Shimkat demon- strated clearly his right to a varsity booth in his first year on the squad. Franny Peckham, another fresh- man star, formed a part of the un- usual reserve strength on which Coach Olsen relied to keep his team in front. Although Clare saw little service in games, he was a diligent trainer and was an important cog in the develop- ment of a winning team. Diminutive Squeak Farnsworth, playing his second year on the varsity, saw considerable service at forward position. His high-arched shots found the hoop. Brick Harrington is another of the freshmen, a player in the making. Lacking experience to match that of his teammates he served as an under- study in guard position. • w amtrnjotbd Gusard % Top Row: Barr, Rice, Harrington, Wold, Clare. Bottom Row: Hughes, Taylor, Iverson, Kentfield Intramural Basketball In the interclass league the Freshmen unquestionably proved their superiority in winning both the first and second half of the cage race. During the first half of the season they ran up high scores and were seldom pushed to strenuous play. The second half of the season showed renewed vigor and stiff competition offered on the part of all teams. Erwin Iverson lead the winning cagers. Ninety-six OF PROGRESS Bauer Shul Tremere Gibson The Tennis Season Lead by Captain Dick Bauer and supported by John Shultz, Arnold Tremere, and John Gibson, ranking players number two, three, and four, respectively, the Sioux Falls College tennis team served the school an undefeated season. Two matches were played against Augustana, two against Yankton, and one against State College. The fact that these boys are well known and highly rated racketeers is questioned by no one who has seen them in action. Ninety-seven Track Captain Kenneth Dennis Dennis, during his two years at Sioux Falls College, was a three sport man and a star in each one. Kenny carried a heavy scholastic load together with his athletic program and proved to be a strong enough individual both physically and mentally to become a favorite among the lettermen and the students. Dennis has not ended his support to SFC because of his graduation, but is constantly on the sidelines urging the men on to greater heights. The Season When Coach Francis Olsen issued his war cry for track aspirants last spring, an un- usually fleet footed band of Braves answered the call. Relay strength was promised, but little was known of what Sioux Falls college would be able to offer in the sprints, long distance runs, hurdles, and pit and field events. On the sprint team, Kenneth Dennis and Donald Tanquist were on hand to reclaim their places. Carl Ageton and Bob Munn, Sioux Falls high school cinder path luminaries of the previous year, and Bill Brennan, Sherman speedster, all of whom had placed in high school track meets, were the contenders for the other berths. In the mile baton-passing event, the Olsenmen were destined to show much improve- ment. Dennis and Tanquist, mainstays in this race a year ago, and Ageton and Werle, Parker, both of whom placed in the state 440 event last year, were to form a promising group. Champs Vie For Places Challenging one another for places on the two-mile team were: Kenneth Rost, Sioux Falls, who won both mile and half-mile events in the state meet; Paul Semm, teammate of Rost ' s on the Washington high quartet which placed second in the national interscholastic meet at Chicago last year; and three members of the college combination, Charles Davis, Littlefork, Minn.; Emil Raveling, Ocheyedan, la., and Kermit Jacobson, Wakonda, who won a place in the college two-mile conference run the previous spring. A medley team composed of Rost for the half-mile; Ageton, Werle, or Tanquist for the 440, and Dennis for the 220 was of calibre to demand much favorable comment. A hearty bunch of veterans and newcomers were ready to collect points in the special events. Grant Farnsworth, Alvin Fletcher, the handy man , and Bob Minn proved to be a trio of fine hurdlers. Jack Harrington, Fletcher, Munn, and Tanquist were all con- tenders in the broad jump, while Harrington and Fletcher were to carry the Braves ' hopes in the high jump. The Huisinga brothers, Barrend and David, and Johnny Gibson, huskies of the squad were throwing things all over the campus in an effort to get in shape for such field events as the javelin, discus, and shot put. The pole vaulting jobs were to go to Bob Winter and George Downing. Ninety-eight In three sports, Dennis showed his versitality and speed. In dashes, sprints and relays, he was one of the leading point-getters. Captain - elect Jacobson exhibits probably the best example of hard training and keen determination. He usually laps the field in the two mile. A g e t o n starting the sprint medley race a t Dakota Relays. Winter can spring and with the aid of a pole he can bring home points in nearly every track meet. Emi! Raveling has shown some consistent training and has developed speed in the distance runs to show for his exhaustive training. Was you dere, Chally. Sure he was and he usually collected a couple points in the mile and two mile jaunts. George Downing is an- other one of the pole vaulters who was able to get up in the air and over the bar for the needed special points. Track [Continued] Face Six ' Meet Schedule A tough schedule awaited the Sioux Falls college cinder pounders as the following meets were to be entered: April 16 — Dakota Wesleyan, Springfield, and Sioux Falls at Mitchell. April 22 — Dual Meet with Augustana at Sioux Falls. April 29, 30 — Drake Relays at Des Moines. May 6, 7 — Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls. May 14 — Yankton Invitational. May 28 — Conference Meet at Huron. In the first meet of the season Coach Olsen ' s tracksters scored heavily with all members of the squad turning in fine performances considering the fact that their early training had been hindered by old man winter. The nearest rival was Dakota Wesleyan which trailed 20 points. Beat Augustana in Dual Meet The dual meet with Augustana was held in a torrent of rain, but it was unable to dampen the boys ' spirit and they turned in a victory with a lead of ten points. Although winning first place in nine events, the Braves were not assured the greater number of points until the half-mile relay event. Possibly the outstanding individual performance should be attributed to Squeak Farnsworth, diminutive hurdler, who won both barrier events. Entering but two racers at Des Moines, the local boys were eliminated in the pre- liminaries by the larger schools participating at this meet. Next came the Dakota Relays, and in this meet against the cream of the crop of the Middlewest, the Braves were nothing short of sensational. The sprint medley team came home the winner in almost record time. The mile aggregation won their heat without being pushed, and were eliminated because the first three place winners in the fastest heat all boasted greater speed. Coach Olsen ' s two-mile relay runners brought the crowd to their feet time and again as they crowded Carleton, winner of this event at Chicago, to the limit and finished a strong second. Sweep Honors at Yankton The Purple and White ran away with the Yankton invitational meet. Rost, Werle, and Jacobson broke the existing records in the 880, mile, and two-mile classics. Fletcher won both the broad and high jump, and the mile relay team again carried off first place honors. Sioux Falls college moved from 7th to 2nd place in the conference ratings when they were nosed out by the Yankton Greyhounds by but 12 1 2 points. The boys placed in the following events in the state meet: mile run, Rost 3rd; 100 yard dash, Dennis 4th; 440 One hundred Bill Brennan, Sherman speedster, surprised his followers b y repeated wins in the sprints. Fletcher was always on hand t o gather the needed points in special events. A hard trainer and a sturdy athlete is Jude Werle, who ran away with first place in the State half-mile run last spring. It might be proper to say that Squeak Farns- worth is full of hops — he seems that way to see him go over those hurdles. Unusual speed was shown by Bob Munn, who repeatedly lead the field to the tape in the century. The one man track team was the title ap- propriately attached to Don Tanquist. In sprints, broad jump, 440, relays and special events. He was on hand to collect his usual number of points. Track [Continued] yard dash, Tanquist, 2nd; l 2 mile, Werle 1st; 120 yard high hurdles, Fletcher tied for 3rd; 220 yard dash, Dennis 4th; ' 2 mile relay, 2nd; mile relay, 1st; pole vault, Winters 3rd; broad jump, Tanquist and Fletcher tied for 3rd. A great group of athletes carrying Sioux Falls college to a new high standard in track competition, but as in every sport there are some who cannot receive letters , even though their work has done so much in making the winners the outstanding performers. This year being no exception, the following boys were given awards: Honorary Captain Dennis, Tanquist, Munn, Ageton, Werle, Captain-elect Jacobson, Brennan, Farnsworth, Fletcher, Davis, Winter, Rost, Semm. One hundred two f. • 9 « M J ' J Top fo ; Shimkat, Rayl, Helfert, Franz, Maher, Davis, Gibson, Rice, Bauer. Middle Row: Harrington, Gibbs, Blassl, Olsen, Peckham, Barr, Kentfield, Raveling. Bottom Row: Peirce, Carnahan, Brennan, Farnsworth, Abraham, Jacobson, Werle. Varsity Club Philip Peirce - Bob Rayl - William Brennan - President - Vice-president Secretary-treasurer A reorganization of the Varsity Club, which has been inactive for the past two years, was effected this year. This is the one organization for those, both in the past and present, who have earned letters in one or more of the major sports. The four major sports where letters, sweaters, blankets, etc. can be earned are football, basketball, track and tennis. The Varsity Club banquet held in the spring was one of the highlights on the College callendar, and undoubtedly this organization will again assume an im- portant role in the life of Sioux Falls College. One hundred three Fern Nelson Women ' s Athletics Miss Fern Nelson has directed the women ' s athletics during the year. Miss Nelson, senior, was granted a fellowship and attended the University of Wisconsin ' s summer course in Physical Education. SOCCER Characteristic of Tepee Day, the Squaws and Papooses met in their annual battle. This time the game ended in a 1 to 1 tie. The large group of spectators found it very interesting. BASKETBALL Basketball was the main feature in the physical education department during winter months. It finally terminated in inter-class games. The freshman team, which was chosen and managed by Ruth Darling and Velma Henning was defeated by the sophomore team in two games. Ada Waldratli and Sonja Manson chose and managed the sophomore team. OTHER SPORTS The first touch of warm weather finds the girls participating in a strenuous game of Kitten Ball, which is part of their physical education class. Volley Ball, Pin Ball, and gymnastics were sports which also have an important part in the spring program. Later in the spring tennis is taught in some of the classes in which there are fewer students. Tournaments, both singles and doubles are held, in which anyone may participate. One hundred jour Varsity Basketball Team Finlee, Walradth, Ross, Manson, Henning, Milliman, Peterson, Voelker Sports Day activities were under the direction of Miss Nelson and con- sisted to numerous acrobatic stunts and group formations. The Whirl-a-gig The Fountain The Pyramid Soccer Team Finke, Walradth, Manson, Hanson, Burrow, Anderson, Voelker, Martin, Erdman, Larson, Milliman Sophomore Basketball Team Finke, Walradth, Peterson, Ross, Hanson, Voelker, Martin, Milliman, Manson, Erdman Opening of the Rose ' Fourth Row: Voelker, Shaff, Peterson, Ross, Skinner, Rierson, Webber. Third Row: Kentfield, Nelson, Anderson, Farnsworth, Darling, Henning. Second Row: Baumann, Walradth, Eichhorn, Burrow, Schlipf. First Row: Finke, Erdman, Swenson, Nelson Women ' s Athletic Association RUTHE FlNKE - Ruby Swenson Maxine Erdman - President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer The Women ' s Athletic Association works for the promotion of group rather than individual physical activity. It stresses sportsmanship, physical fitness, and ef- ficiency. The association is a part of the National Amateur Athletic Federation. There- fore business meetings are held once a month. This year games in the seasonal sports have been held after each meeting. By the regular point system awards have been earned by Irma Farnsworth and Fern Nelson, who received sweaters and monograms for twelve hundred points, and by Sonja Manson and Ruthe Finke, who were given pins for six hundred points. The points were earned by participation in such sports as volley ball, soccor, basketball, kittenball, and any individual or group project outside the school ' s athletic program. One hundred six i Fea: Meredith Hall Early in 1882 energetic Baptists visualized an institution of higher learning. In 1883 their visions became realities as classes were opened in the basement of the Baptist Church shown below. In the meantime plans went foreward toward the erection of a four story college located out on a hill southwest of Sioux Falls. This picture, taken in the spring of 1884, shows Meredith Hall under construction. The building housed the students, served as dining hall, gymnasium, and classrooms. One hundred nine Tepee Day Chief ' One hundred twelve M - T Tepee Day Princes JLA One hundred thirteen Student P rexy One hundred fourteen F PROGRES : Scholarship Student One hundred fifteen Cal ' en ' dar SEPTEMBER The good old autumn days begin; And College gathers her harvest in. 6 — Reaping begun, but crops too green; Freshmen among the grain are seen. 7 — Prospects now are brightened and righted As upperclassmen on the field are sighted. 9 — Stir ' em up and Mixer well; Yes sir the crop oughta sell. 18 — Gospel team already starts Journeys to some distant parts. 21 — Products watered with splash, thud — Greenlings get a dose of mud. 23 — First game and gridders score 20, Sheldon 0, though try plenty. 25 — Prayer Group takes on a new name, Make Hellquist head for future fame. 26 — Band, A Capella first gather; Have your shoes shined if you ' d rather. 27 — Bright and Boughton joint concert Shows musicians to be expert. 28 — Eat-em-up-Day, jersey benefit; Roisters ' plan continues to make hit. 30 — Roter Doter show under big top Nets harvests; football suits are crop. OCTOBER Ghosts and goblins lurk. — Sinister influences at work. 6 — International Relations Club forms To study trade and commerce norms. 8 — Western Union takes Braves for a ride- 15-0 for Telegraphers ' side. 10 — Evil signs — frosh paddle day. New pep club gets under way. 11 — Augustana proudly scores one — Crackle, sizzle — our bonfire ' s done. 12 — Vikings ' wood pile goes down in ashes — Braves even score of fire clashes. 14 — Heap big Tepee Day fixins: Parade, Indian floats, holiday mixins; Frances Diver revealed as princess; Chief Maher much pride evinces; Campus bathed in floods — Torches ' light Show the huge bonfire in glory tonight. One hundred sixteen Freshman Week Upon command to Scram — the Frosh shall revert to their native instincts and climb the nearest tree. — the freshmen girls shall revert to their native instincts and hug the nearest object. Frosh receive their annual coat of green lacquer. Barber vs. Teigen. Teigen looks perfectly passive, however. Prof. Fauquet and Dean Rice at the end of a thrilling watermelon eating contest. Fauquet having finished first is shown displaying a jubilant smile. The annual Frosh-Sophomore tug- of-war across the muddy Sioux river. GOING GOING GONE COMING BACK— smiling Those freshmen boys displayed real sportsmanship Daintily attired in canary chiffon with pleated skirt and buttons running down the front, Tomlin- son, models the latest and proper attire for Freshmen (by Sopho- more command.) 15 — Homecoming day! Visitors galore — Braves get scalped on 20-0 score; Consume bar-b-q — last Sun Up ; Big day ends — tepees rolled up; But not before greenlings are gleaned, O K ' d and tagged and properly preened. 17 — Sun Up performance requested again; O ' Conner, Waltz, Vest, leading ladies and men. 22 — Gridders clash with neighbor (friend) But rain brings 6-4 dreary end. 28 — By 9-4 Yankton beats Braves. About Palmquist, Bradley recital everyone raves. NOVEMBER Give thanks for — oh, there re lots of things — Honors, parties, and the joy vacation brings. 4 — New Stylus staff brought to attention. Ros Rogers presides at press convention. 5 — Stylus again gains first place In state ' s best newspaper race. 6 — Gospel team takes longest trip. 7 — Braves give Lions ' ears a nip. 8 — Election watch party for Glidden Hall girls. 12 — Football at Morningside nets no pearls. 15 — French Club decides what it ' s all about. 16 — Preachers ' Kids form, and dorm girls walk out. 17 — Y. W. candle service and new Minnesota club; 18 — Mothers ' silver tea and senior party hubbub. Jorgenson made head of Statesmen Club. 21 — Gridders join basketeer practice jam. Y. M., Y. W. give Thanksgiving program. 23 — Homeward trek for holiday joy — 24 — Ach, but too much toikey, oi, oi! 26 — Rayl, Abraham make all conference team; As end and guard they are supreme. 28 — Back again! Representative candidate day; Babcock here for three day stay. DECEMBER Christmas is in the air, And buzzing doings everywhere. 1 — Lovely student curio tea By Women ' s Board courtesy. 2 — Marx brothers, Mary Pickford revel with celebrities, Even our gang enjoys Big Fraudcast activities. 4 — Last tour for gospel team in ' 32. Sattgast returns from eastern trip too. One hundred eighteen On Tepee Day the campus be- comes a buzzing busy tepee village. The Princess float — Francis Diver, Tepee Day Princess is standing and her three attend- ents, Neil, Dempster, and Han- son accompanying her. Christopher riding the Publica- tions float during the night parade. Squaw and Papoose soccer game is a part of the morning calendar of Tepee Day The beating of tom-toms in fantastic rhythm sounded the coming of the Music Depart- ment float. Its Tepee Town Krueger and Prewitt ride the Freshman float Tepee Town photographed at night with the flood lights 7 — First basketball game victoriously won — 33-25 defeats Bridgewater Lion. 10 — Rogers and Pa. ' merton for Rhodes scholarship try. 13 — Representative students elected — whom? — don ' t pry. 13 — Hoopsters lose to State in good contest. 14 — Big football banquet — Abraham captain next. 15 — Y. W. candy sale; Morning Musicale . 16 — Wik new gospel team leader; Y. W. pet carnival. 19 — In Christmas spirit Glidden Hall, W. A. A. hold parties enjoyed by all. 20 — Roister Doisters ' She Stoops to Conquer Show Diehn and Vest each a star performer. 22 — Koplow proclaimed Walsh Orator ; Palmerton, Eads, second and third conqueror. JANUARY Now we begin a brand new year. What happenings await us here? 4 — Dyer meetings inspire 5 — Many a student mind higher. 9 — Ring out ye bells again! 30-31 — Braves beat Norsemen! 1 1 — Rodriguez becomes leader of new Missionary group. 12 — Y. M. holds luncheon; and party enjoyed by P. K. troupe. 12, 13 — Lose games to Huron and Aberdeen. 17 — Wesleyan ' s men a victory glean. 18 — Debaters clash with Wesleyan. Johnson ' s interesting lectures begun. 23 — Frosh interclass basketeers Of first half l eague prove peers. 24 — Victory bell has another fling; Of Spearfish win we hear it sing. 25 — Frantic scanning of mildewed pages 26 — As semester examination rages. 30 — Yankton bows her head to the Braves. With 38-21 our colors the team saves. 30 — Registration for new semester; New students, new courses, new instructor. 31 — Warren completes entire annual staff; Full time work begins — not half and half. FEBRUARY The month of historically famous days Student effort in many fields repays. 1 — Stylus reporter contest won by Baumann. 2 — Dual debate, Southern; Barber made cheer captain. One hundred twenty Three on a match — Or post. Just a few of the dormites A bicycle built for two — wheels Stylus Editor Rogers goes for a stroll Jail, jail, the gang ' s half here Hughes, Squeak, Foreman, Bar- ber and President-elect of the stu- dent body, Robert Rayl (No. 45) Let ' s have a party Just a group of the dorm girls packed into a room for a cup of, should we say, tea . Reading, Riten, and Rithmetic Rogers poses as the typical country teacher — in Prof. Gray ' s room Get goin, Louis-iana Hayride The Brave editor tries to start something When you and I were young, Maggie Viola Anderson poses in her fresh- man attire Betty Co-ed — Isn ' t she a Darling? Ruth Darling on her way to Phizz-Ed Wash Day Blues or Let ' s Turn Out the Light and- Finke and Waldrath in an informal pose Waiting for Robert E. Lee 4 — Nearly beat State but lost 32-30. 5 — PK club entertains members at a tea. 6 — Compton announced summer school director. 7 — Co-eds clash in interclass eager stir. Again the Auggies are squelched by larger score! Journalists begin new lab in downtown store. 8 — Pinafore rehearsal with whole assembled cast. 10 — Frosh girls lose when soph hoopsters have one more point amassed. Jorgenson, Matthews, winners of Peirce scholarship. Purple and White trounce opponents in Madison trip. 12 — With Wile leading, Gospel Team starts reorganization. 13 — YW gives Good Etiquette demonstration. 14 — Arnold, Beveridge win honors in extemp contest, While flashy quint trim Western Union guest. 17 — Mines is smashed 29-27. Women debate at Madison. 18 — Arnold, Koplow, Palmerton in state speech tourney. French Club makes merry at big Tip Top party. 19 — Dorm girls hold first of open house series. 20 — YW heart sisters revealed after week of courtesies. 22 — EXTRA! — Braves take runner-up honors in conference After trouncing Southern in last of engagements. 24 — Vest, Martini, Howlett, Neil, San ford have leading action In H. M. S. Pinafore, major music attraction. 28 — Competing against 51 teams in Northwestern Tourney, St. Paul, Arnold Shultz, Jorgenson, Anderson advance to quarter final. MARCH Howling winds do blow — To work we laggingly go. 2 — YWCA makes Anderson president; Walradth, Shaw, Sigler complete regiment. 6 — Roisters rename McKenna chief man. 7 — Le Rendezvous new name of French clan. 10 — Frosh fish final basket flag. Sophs far in the background lag. 13 — Braves get third in AAU tourney. 14 — Tracksters start long practise journey. 17 — Statesmen have blowout. Summer faculty made out. 22 — Varsity club calls Peirce chief. 27 — Tennis men go through first grief. 28 — Coach gives letterman their awards. 29 — In recital musicians strike chords. One hundred twenty-two — A cool and shady campus Mellquist in a happy mood, you ' d laugh too if you were there Just a couple of the boys — Farnsworth and Brennan Shultz and Harrison pose for the camera on the same bicycle — not the camera but they are on the same bicycle Herb Shoeneman snapped as he leaves the campus — Where yu goin, Herb? kT V fa Ro A 1 nd Robbie Taylor as the JJros. at the Big Fraudcast y Business Manager Kleespies and Florence Neil seem to be happy about something — but what? Prithee, Little Maid, why so ... Marie Baumann snapped in a happy mood W-A-EXTRA! Extra! La-d-i-e-s Ho me Journal and W-HIZZ BANG combined! Fer a dime! Chief Maher, Hanson, Manson, and Beveridge out on a selling campaign. I ' m workin ' my way thru college, Madam. You know the line. The 1932 Sioux Brave appears on the campus. THIS PAGE represents the hallucinations of the cameraman and the art editor. Meredith Hall McKenna and Deihn at the Big Fraudcast McKenna as Dracula A mask from the dramatic de- partment — with added attractions Eichhorn, the flagpole sitter Rogers and Lucy Norris chasticizes a Freshman Is everybody happy? ' : Schoeneman on the fount Frost, the art editor Editor and company sittin ' in the park Gus Helfert plus added features DAVIS, prominent Gospel team worker, snapped in a customary environment. On Jorden Steps, Manson, Geer, and Miller. Rico Stylus staff in action 5c per Copy (It ' s All Copied) THE DAILY CHRONIC-ILL (Formerly Campustown Cramps) Campustown ' s (Mis) Leading Newspaper CAMPUSTOWN, MAY 37, 3933, A. D. Campustown Suffe rs Fiftieth Growing Pain SPOT 10 GANGSTERS AS COUNTERFEITERS Detectives Seize Fake Slugs From Candy Machine As Eviden ce Implicating ten of Cut-throat Caspar ' s gang, city policemen woke out of their lethargy last week and seized a number of counterfeit coins from the slot machine on Bizznez Offiz avenue. According to deputy sherif Charles Davis and Detective Sterling Palmerton, these coins are believed the work of Caspar and his murderous outfit because they have all the ear marks of expert criminology. No arrests have yet been made, as the detec- tives are gathering further proof. Evidence so far con- sists of a number of but- tons the exact size of a nickel coupled with a re- petness of Oh Henry booths immediately after the buttons are found. The combin- ation points to Marjorie Fauquet and Virgil Spike Kleespies. Further, pasteboard coins have been found, and whenever these are discovered gum wrappers are very much in evidence around the machine. LaVonne Olsen, Ruth Paxon, and Luella Anderson are suspected in this connection. Other members who, it is alleged, put life savers into the slot and received more valuable candy in return are: Marianne (Gun Moll) Milliman, Ella Pederson, Wayne Shenkle, and Dorothy Parsons. ed and Ached Get Kicked Out Finally As their last jaunt before ejection, set- tlers of the town who have lived here fifty years or over held a rousing picnic in soccer field today, marked by egg stains and watermelon juice on the frocks of Mrs. O ' Connell and Mrs. Boyd. Those who participated were: Frances Diver, Carl Druley, Irma Farnsworth, John Gibson, Donald Hephner, Kermit Jacobson, Homer Krentz, Orville Melquist, Fern Nelson, Roy Preston, Emil Raveling, Oscar Rodriquez, Dora Smith, Kenneth Thomas, and John Whitney, all seniors. Matter Jimmy Injured Wont Recover-We Hope As an appropriate cele- bration for the city ' s fif- tieth year of progress, Maher Jimmy Maher is confined to his hospital bed following a sever: blow on the head last even- ing when a small child, Frances Sexton, shot a bean at his brow. His case is reported [ critical, since he is unable to talk, but his condition is expressed as hopeful — that is worse. Ag WEATHER Bad for rheumatism. Good for growing corn. Bad for groaning corns. Somewhat cloudy in Negro section this evening. Maher Maher TRUANT OFFICERS LIST OFFENDERS; WARN THEM Eads and Snox Rule Yongsters Must Wear Rompers Truant officers Leslie Eads and La Verne Snoxell today issued a list of yunog- sters who will henceforth be compelled to wear their bibs and rompers to school or suffer a second sousing in the slimy slip- pery Sioux. The children listed are all between the ages of 17 days, and have suffered at least 49 Vi F ' s apiece. They are: Mike Strahon, Judith Nel- son, Marcelete Malmgren, Roscoe Har- rington, Gertrude Sigler, Roland Wold, Marguerite Nelson, Emery Olson, Lyle Kellogg, Florence Pearson, Russell Pearson, Grace Prewitt, Robert Russell, Charles Schroyer, Clayton Smith, Dorothea Tan- quist, Edwin Tomlinson, Edward and Wil- liam Taylor, Violet Valkenaar, June Fri- man, Robert Vickerman, Donald Vopat, Oris Wickland, Florence Wiles, and Cath- erine Shaw. Tiny notes in the shape of halters in- closed in NET cups proclaimed the fact to guests at a puzzle party that Miss Ada Walradth is engaged to Ignacius Polly- wag. The wedding will take place sometime after Ignacius has gathered his fall harvest. FIRE CHIEF UTTERS FIRST WORD TODAY Herbert Schoeneman, fire department hief, said Nerts today, the first word he has said since he was struck dumb (un- able to talk) fifty years ago. The word was spoken vehemtly and with violence. It is expected that he will utter another word before two years are up. Doings Begin Oily While Dare- Devils Kill Time With Canon Patrotic Meet This Morning School Children Perform; Free Acts, Concessions, Fire- Works, Auto Race Amid the flaunting of gay purple, orange, and white flags, the flagging of trains, the training of shots, the shooting of bombs, the bombing of buildings, the building of — well what? Campustown torcherously suffered its fiftieth growing pain today. Police chief Elwood Renner martialled his huge force: Richard MeKenna, first assistant chief, and Jack Gregory, second assistant vice-president chief, that they might be ready to meet the vital emergency confronting them when the tumultuous mob would surge from hibernation and celebrate the hysterical occasion. The bunch was estimated at 59 ' ., the latter figure being Don Barton, of whom only half could be seen. (Perhaps he was only half there.) Fire! Fire Activities began oily this morning when Jack Howlett of the Neverspill Service Station spilled some grease which im- mediately caused a conflagration on the corner o f Gym and Administration avenue, since Chief Loafer Norman Hanson had dropped a match on the same spot a minute before. After a terrible struggle in which the entire three in the fire department took part and after the sacrifice of an equal number of buckets of water as well as Ray Sietsema ' s coat, which he took off be- cause he was too hot, the fire was ex- tenguished. Cannon Bellows The contract was let for the first block of pavement day before yesterday. It will be placed before the Ekstein, F. Johnson and G. Johnson, Pigiron, Leather, Shoe- (Continued to page 141) ETHMOID ROGERS SAYS All I know is what I read in the newspapers, and I haven ' t read a newspaper for twenty years, but I still know rnore than them there college students. Yours for fewer newspapers, Ethmoid Rogers. Pag 2 CAMPUSTOWN CHRONIC-ILL WHO WaS WHO Fifty EARS aGO Ingvold Blap, One Tomato Man — Founder and first mayor of the village. When Ingvold (That was his name but his descent is decent) Blap said to his family, Let ' s Campus on that hill, the town was founded and named all in the same breath. One Tomato Man was an appellation given him by the Indians who were angry because only a single tomato grew in his garden, and the Indians were very fond of tomato coctail and tomatoes too. (Red skins, you know.) Josephus Percival Adolphus Tonic is still living with us today, as are Josephus, Percival, and Adolphus, Tonic ' s three pet hares. Tonic is hair to the heir tonic millions, and his favorite ad is, Put hair tonic on a linoleum floor and in the morning it will be a rug. Little Tooth Ruthless — Little Miss Toothless brought fame to our town several years ago when she won a beauty contest sponsored by the Consolidated False Denture Manufacturers of America. It will also be remembered that the child won fourth place in the Perfect Baby contest held by the Condensed Milk company when she was two months old. Ulp and Gulp Hansom — Twin grandsons of Ingvold who really started factory business in Campus- town by inventing gum. Gum was useful as glue, an instrument adapted to picking pockets, for furniture ornament, and for paci- fiers for persons with lugubrious tendencies. Mrs. I. Gos- sipea — One of the ladies with whom Ulp and Gulp ' s invention came in very handily. Mrs. Gossipea believed in doing things in a big way. Why have bak- ing powder in cakes, her twentieth century phil- osophy would lead her to say, when it ' s only a teaspoonful any- way. What good could that little bit do? This tendency of hers led to the establishment of a bake shop by certain philanthropists and dypspeptics. Isee Icy I. C. Ice — Former ic eman, but he had to be fired because of his conscientious qualities. Icy can be found any time you want him down by the smelting plant looking for the piece of ice he lost as he stopped to talk to the fireman twenty-five years ago today. Mr. Scarrington — Mr. Harrington, no one remem- bers, was first editor of the Chronic-Ill during the period when that paper made such excellent fire material. His policy was education for the masses, and we are sure that masses of flies and mosquitoes were edified by the learned words as the papers flew into the garbage can or were used to make kites to glide through the ethereal waves. First Baseball Team — As soon as nine men had congegrated i n Campustown a baseball league was formed. Reading from left to right are: Ma- yor Ingvold Blap, Ulp and Gulp, Mr. I. Gossipea, Josephus Percival Adolphus Tonic, John Smith, Mr. Pocho- hontas. Isee Icy I. C. Ice, and Mr. Scarum. If you can only see two people, your eye- sight is bad. If you can see them all, it ' s worse. CAMPUSTOWN CHRONIC-ILL Page 3 EDDY TORIALS They Faught for Naught Looking back fifty years to the founding of Campustown as well as looking at the inhabitants ' black faces has reminded us once more of the Civil War, that great battle between England and the Spanish colonies in which the United States gained its liberty. After due deliberation members of the staff have decided that the United States should never have entered the Civil War in the first place because it was just butting in on foreign affairs, and as our 14th president had stated before that time, Beware of entangling barbwire. Remember the policy of frigidation. In the second place, to quote prominent members of the Ladies ' Aid, Mesdames Helen Westman, Jeanne Van Brunt and Janice Van Brunt, there would be no unemployment nowadays if slavery were still in existence because all the people with dirty faces would of a natural law be slaves, and those who had white faces because they took the trouble to wash them would naturally be their masters and make them work whether they got payed or not. Refuse Congratulations, Mr. Refuse Although you have refused the position as garbage commissioner, Mr. George Koplow Refuse, we are congratulating you on being unanimously elected honorary garbage commissioner by the town janitor. The term honorary is strictly implied as meaning with ser- vice, but without salary. The people of Campustown have awarded you this high honor and we know you will not refuse it, but just refuse (the garbage) . In an interview with Mr. Refuse he stated his main objection to the acceptance of the position, and seeing that the major one could easily be done away with, we burned the incinerator. His chief objection was, I don ' t like to be incineratin ' . Nerts to the President By Bobbie Taylor A great question is before the people of the United States as a result of the new administration. Does President Franklin Delano Roosevelt eat peanuts, and if so does he prefer them salted or in the shell? It has been whispered that he eats Jumbo peanuts, and there has been much agitation among public-minded citizens about this matter since it is a published fact that this particular kind is the most expensive. Is this economy? Is this cutting down the cost of running the government? Of course, the people also realize that it would be taking valuable time if the president had to shell the peanuts, and there would also be extra work for the janitors and housekeepers sweeping up the debris. However, it is evident that no definite action can be taken on this question rat present. ANYWAY, WHO CARES! Pupils of Dr. Ethmoid to Give The Little Red School House for PTA Under the direction of their devoted teacher, Mr. Roswell Rogers, the only in- structor in this vicinity who has a Ph. D. degree, and who is sometimes known as Dr. Ethmoid, the children of Campustown model school will give a play to- morrow night before the PTA (Patented Torcher Appliances) at the Ether Waves school. The play which portrays the horrors of school life is the original work of Dr. Ethmoid, and is called, The Little Green School House. It is commonly understood that the rogue in the play is a characterization of Dr. Ethmoid in his own remote school days. The children who will take part and the roles they will portray are: Josephus Hulk, Virgil Kleespies; Sadie Gashouse, Edith Kentfield; Etta Pancake, Ida Shel- don; Spike McGuire, Ralph Matthews; and the absent minded professor, Dr. Ethmoid, of course. Dr. Ethmoid was very modest about taking the leading part, but then he said, No one can put the exact air of realism into it like I can, and if anyone else took the part the whole thing would be ruined. Other features on the PTA program will be a talk by Mrs. John G. Hein on What is the Younger Generation Com- ing To? and a short song by Marie Baumann called When You and I Were Kids, Maggie, by which time the meeting will be adjourned, we are sure. President Grant Farnsworth will preside. Extra! Mrs. Vitamin Recalls Childhood Though Sixty-five She Can Still Work and Beat Her Husband Ah yes, my childhood, said Mrs. A. B. Vitamin, when recently interviewed. It is so long ago, I scarcely remember it, but one vivid recollection stands out, and that is that every spring my mother gave me a dose of sulphur and molasses. Poor Mother, if she had only known. Now I take Vitamin fruit compound and am stronger in every way, do all my own work al- though I am 65, and still have enough streng th to beat my husband every night. Fifty years ago I rode to Mrs. Minerva Jones ' sewing school every after- noon in a buggy behind a sorrel gray mare, and how vividly I remember the time I played hookey. My conscience bothered me for months afterwards, and I never done such a wicked thing again. ' Then there were the rides John and I used to take on a bicycle built for two, and afterward we would end up with a hilarious party in which a number of us would gather around the piano to sing songs. Those were the good old days. VERSUS RHYME By Wood B. Poet I cry and cry. I wonder why I am so sad. Guess I ' m mad At the world. With flags unfurled 1 11 go on and on Until the cruel life is done. And with the earth I ' m mingled. Hope I ' ll make good fertilizer. If Girls Would Only Know I can ' t understand why he doesn ' t call me up. Poor girl, I thought, should I tell her. And then I decided to take the risk. Someone had to tell her why she was ignored by all the promising young men. My dear, I said, You are one of the prettiest girls I know. Your complex- ion is fair and smooth. Your eyes are big and blue. Your teeth are white and pearly. Your hair is dark and curly. BUT you don ' t wash you stockings in Sweet Scent Soap. It is so simple and convenient, and you know every man can tell when a girl uses the wrong kind of soap on her stockings. — Adv. Page 4 CAMPUSTOWN CHRONIC-ILL Cnmpiistown €iii iddei s Smear Srwish Braves Grab Trophy In Intersection Meet Forced to Return it Though ; Gain 14th in 15 School Tourney By Roswell Rogers Sweeping firsts in all track events with No. 4H Fuller brushes, Campustown col- lege track team ran off with the trophy for the annual intersectional track meet However, the team was apprehended and was forced to return the trophy. There were 15 schools entered in the meet, and Camputown college placed fourteenth. Captain Jacobson got off to a good start in the two-mile, but was forced to run five and a half miles before he could nose out Jimmy Durante for first pla:e. Brennan made the best time in this race, Cagers Win Laurels in Punktana Clash By Wiley Christopher In a thrilling battle by a huge margin, the Campustown cagers trounced the Punktana Puny Peewees in an unrecorded score on the athletic field. Punktana took the floor and ruined a perfectly good basketball contest, asd Bill Teddy Brennan sank a basket Teddy followed by Great Jack Harrington tossing a char- ity. This left one only basket, and Karl Fritz Frantz made it. k Braves Charge Fighting for all the Braves were worth, Phillip Fuzz Peirce was called for charging — he jus: won ' t pay cash. Edward Shimy Shimkat dropped in a bucket but it wouldn ' t sink. This ran the count up to six (downs) . Big Gus Marvin Helfert took the tip-off (of his finger) as Johnny Hoot Gibson was called for traveling (to Missouri). Francis Frannie Peckham broke-his dribble (not New Year ' s resolution). Grant Squeak Farnsworth played the role of the dare-devil when he went over the line and back. LeRoy Sonny Clare scored while Roscoe Brick Harrington counted (ten) for Campustown. Good at Marbles Robert Bobbie Winters was outsand- ing (marble) player. Captain Rookie Rayl held the forwards down to the count of ten. Are you telling me, cried the des- pondent basket maker, no wonder my business is shot all to pieces with every- body in the country making baskets. You see it in the movies and newspapers and everywhere. Coach Iustagohere Wins 28 Trouncings Having proudly led the Campustown athletes ' feet through paths of glory, Ccach I Ustagohere but Igotleftie Olsen can now settle down to a peaceful winter mourning. He has achieved in the remarkable foot — bask — tractor season nine undis- puted victories in which games he was larger than the opposing coach; 28 de- feats (Our coach isn ' t any too big) ; and three non- decision debates with the referee. Oh yes, he casually says, I played here when I was a child. Oh mercy no, there wasn ' t a team then — just me. I was a champion debater in those days, but now I ' m mar- ried Ole Olscn orobably due to the fact that he managed to run only the first hundred yards. In the high hurdles the timekeeper clocked Farnsworth at 16.2 (minutes), and Farnsworth clocked the timekeeper right back; so Farnsworth won second place in the middleweight boxing section. Helfert tossed the discus 506 ! 4 yards, but he was later disqualified when it was learned that he had tossed the timekeeper ' s watch, which the timekeeper had lost dur- ing the boxing exhibition. No Pilot License In the jumps Harrington flapper his ears vigorously enough to fly over the bamboo pole at 4:3 2, which wasn ' t good enough to win 12th place, but it was good enough for Jack, especially since he was operating without a pilot ' s license. Iverson got stuck on the bar in the pole vault at 10.4 !4, and would be there yet if Clare hadn ' t miscued and knocked him off with the javelin. Winter vaulted under the bar twice when it was 12:7. Hujhes and Werle started to burn up the cinder path when the officials weren ' t looking. The officials continued not to look when they discovered it was on fire with the hope that their day ' s work would soon be over. However they were foiled as W. Taylor and Beveridge slowly tram- pled the fire out with their breath-taking two-mile pare. Heave Shot Davis was going great guns in the mile race and was sure to win five points for dear old Compustown, but he quit on the fourth lap when he discovered that Bar- Nose out Pink Team In 9th Inning Rally Rayl, Abraham, Peirce, Werle, Helfert, Gibson, Squeak, Make Prize Breaks By Wiley Christopher Playing before a strong Swish green and pink eleven, the Campustown Braves won a 3-2 victory in a beautiful ninth inning rally under ideal weather conditions of snow, sleet, hail, and rain. The green tornado chose to receive; so Rookie Rayl kicked off on his own 40- yard line. Umpire Artichoka lowered the flag at half mast, and in the mad scamble the strecher boys, Doc Billion and Big Shot Martini, watercarriers, took Referee Antifair off the field. Anyhow Chief Maher made the tackle (fishing) on the 35-yard line. Win 5 yd. Loss On an off-tackle smash, Stub Abraham broke through the (chalk) line and threw the green ball toter for a 5-yard loss. Hassifat, Swish fullback, picked up two-yards (sticks) through center, but fumbled the ball and Bill Potticary recovered (from the flu) for Cam- pustown. Is Hero Fuzz Peirce was saying some numbers, and Jude Werle circled the entire field for exercise and a three pound loss. On the next play Big Gus Helfert passed and Whata Man Bostic bid two clubs. Hoot Gibson hit the line on two feet. This being the fourth down, Kenny Rost, Darling Winter, Hot Shot Norris, Mike Strahon, and Edd e Rouk kicked out bounds in mid-field. The first quarter ended with the score: Swish 0; Campustown 0. Execute Sleeper The Hi 0 packers discovered their mistake, and returned the referee to the gridiron (something in a theatre). Swish took the pigskin in midair, and on a spinner play the entire center spun the ball while the quarter back called out a number, which happened to be the one of Squeak Farnsworth, back, and he (Continued on page 137) ton was keeping up with him. Raveling then took up the banner and carried it to the chalk line amid the admiring cheers of Junior. Rayl became ill trying a high jump, and consequently he scored a few points by heaving the shot. Bassel, who wasn ' t quite as sick, ran Rayl a close second. Koplow, Frost, and the Rice brothers were doing pretty well in the half-mile until a neigh- boring farmer happened to pass by. Now they ' re hitched up to his plow, and Coach Olsen is ahead 40. Directory of Advertisers Aleck ' s Grocery 149 Argus-Leader 143 Bauch Meat Market 137 Brown Saenger 130 Brownell Oil Corporation 146 Chocolate Shop 138 Devers Shoe Co 144 Economy Center 142 Electric Construction Co 133 Fantles 147 First National Bank Trust Co 145 Fox Studio 143 Freese-Rhode Co 139 Froemming Custom Tailors 149 Gardner Bros. Feed Store 135 Goodrich Silvertown, Inc 132 Hanson Studio 134 Hayes Market 147 Hotel Carpenter 140 Hotel Cataract 140 KSOO 146 Tony Lee, Jeweler 136 McKinney Allen, Inc 149 Mills Coal Company 133 Minnehaha Floral Company 148 Morrell Co., John 138 Norberg Brothers 143 Nugen Williams 146 Olson Co., E. C 149 Overgaard Sales Co 135 Palace of Sweets, Inc 148 Penney Co., J. C. 142 Peterson Grocery 141 Power Electric Co 135 Pratt Mallory Co 139 Queen City Fire Insurance Co. 144 Schoeneman Bros. Co 143 Shotwell-Dempster Co. 143 Shriver-Johnson Co 136 Sioux Falls Book Stationery Co 140 Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce 147 Sioux Falls Coffee Spice Co 149 Sioux Falls College 131 Sioux Falls Gas Co 141 Sioux Falls Paper Co 145 Sioux Falls Typewriter Co 146 Sioux Tire Battery Co 138 Sioux Valley Hospital 150 Skaggs System, O. P 145 Skoug Candy Co 138 Smith Jewelry Co 148 Soo Lunch 137 Th: Tip Top 138 Virginia Cafes 146 Walt Frank ' s Barber Sh p 147 Warren Radio Shop, L. C 140 Weatherwax Clothing Co., F. H. 136 Williams Piano Co 148 Wintersteen Chevrolet Co 142 Engraved by BUCKBEE MEARS CO., St. Paul, Minn. One hundred twenty-nine ur fjolicjr To Continue to Build for the Future Rather than for todays Profits alone. To Barn the Good Will of Permanent Customers as the Basis of our Business. , , , BROWN SAENGER STATIONERS PRINTERS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS STAMPS SEALS SIOUX FALLS. S. D- THIS POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION. IT IS YOUR GUARANTEE THAT WE PLACE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AHEAD OF IMMEDIATE PROFIT. OUR SERVICE WILL CONVINCE YOU. One hundred thirty Prog ress PROGRESS — The progress of Sioux Falls College is a factual tale of suc- cess, achievement and adventure in the field of Christian education. The story is one of progress in cultural development, academic achievement, social relation- ships, business and industry in developing the art of Christian living. PROGRESS at Sioux Falls College is the result of Christian pioneering. The religious atmosphere of the campus has been improved; the academic standards have been raised; the faculty has been strengthened; greater financial security has been achieved; a new building has gone up; the constituency has been increased; other institutions have been merged with Sioux Falls College; all in the last five years when the challenge to pioneers has been the greatest in our history. Sioux Falls College OFFERS 1. A full liberal arts college course; cultural, professional and pre-professional. 2. A highly trained faculty organized to provide an opportunity for all students to enroll under leading professors and department heads. 3. An extra curricular program including music, publications, forensics, oratory, dramatics, gospel team and religious activities. 4. Excellent living conditions in a busy, progressive city dominated by Christian fellowship of all denominations. Sioux Falls is a wholesome city. 5. Reasonable tuition and living costs. 6. A beautifully landscaped campus with buildings of Sioux Falls Jasper. 7. A challenging Christian program to courageous young men and women. SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE Successor to Sioux Falls University, South Dakota Grand Island College, Nebraska Parker College, Minnesota Depository of Records, Des Moines University, Iowa FULLY ACCREDITED AS A SENIOR COLLEGE BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION of COLLEGES and SECONDARY SCHOOLS One hundred thirty-one Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tires WITH THE LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY s I s Blowout Protection Free — 15% Deeper Tread — More Non-Skid ( Gas — Oil — Grease — Batteries — Brakes — Electrical Service { Day and Night Service ) GOODRICH SILVERTOWN INC. 10th and Main St. Road Service Phone 994 i Literary Jams THE INEVITABLE INCOMPREHENSIBILITY OF WOMAN By Mark Question, alias (?) Quick, DARLING, quick! shouted Agnes DEAN, a co-ed, who at this particular moment looked LOVELY in a dainty LACEY dress. Running into the BUTCHER shop, she dragged the surprised collegian, PETER, SON of the TAYLOR, out by the ear and frantically waved a musty looking paper in front of his eyes. Great SCOTT, what ' s all th— My great uncle, she shouted inarticulately. LOOK, I found a note saying he has left at least a BILLION in gold buried out in the WEST WOODS in a chest, and mv dear, what couldn ' t I do with a ton of money — in this depression! Ditto, agreed the bewildered PRYDE of the family. What with bank holidays, BONDs going down, prices going up, and me OWEN for my education — Well, come on, let ' s jump in Liz and CHASE out there and HUNT for the SHENKLEs, the YOUNG girl shouted, climbing into the old FRANKLIN coupe. We ' ll take this because we ' d never get there in your fliv, and I ' ll drive because you ' re too STRONG for this car in its delicate state of health. Whereupon Agnes stepped on the starter and then the gas, which started with a mighty roar but sputtered out again in a dejected screech. It ' s a little TRICKEY, she explained. Again she started it, released the brake, but a lurch, and the car refused to budge. The GEER, Pete explained sweetly. Oh yes, returned the co-ed squelchedly. Now we ' ll just cut through the KENT FIELD of RICE to get there quicker and through farmer JOHNSON ' s TURNIPSEED, said Agnes as the car rattled over the ups and DOWNS of a bumpy road. GIBBS me that note, said Peter, Shaw, I don ' t believe the old street car FOREMAN had any cash. CASH, MAN, cried the girl in a tone related to WINTER ' S icy blast. I guess you don ' t know that my relations are rich. My father ' s father was a pearl DIVER. The paper says, ' Under a ROCK by a lot of wild strawBERRY plants in the WEST part of the WOODS. ' Oh yeah, even if there is any gold there, it ' s like HUNTING for a needle in a haystack. Let ' s go back. We ARNOTT, not on your life, said Agnes. You give me a PAINE. You ' ll have to go back, replied the collegian, equally frigid. You ' re heading toward the east side of the forest and unless you intend to drive through the forest and THRASHER One hundred thirty-two YOUR COMFORT AND SATISFACTION at the lowest cost is our justification for seeking your patronage MILLS COAL COMPANY Div. Mills Grain and Supply Company Second Ave. and Eleventh Street Phone 777 I Literary Jams [Continued] down, I would advise you to approach from the WEST where you might only have to walk three or four miles. After the circuit had been made, the old car approached the forest but was impaired by a WAHL. Well, WARREN you smart? Agnes countered. You wanted to go WEST, MAN. Now what are you going to do? We ' ll take Liz and WHEELER closer to the WAHL and PARKER there. The old can ' ll be all right. We can jump the WAHL, and walk into the WOODS, there to spend the day searching in vain, calmly answered the boy friend. Hurrying through the BROWN and DEWEY thickets HUNTING all the while for a wild strawBERRY patch near a ROCK was a hard task, and once Agnes in her rush took a horrible SCHLIPF, falling face down, and Peter had a hard time extricating her. If you ' d shut off your loud SPIEKER for a minute, you wouldn ' t have so many casualties, the son of the TAYLOR informed her. Now if we have to go through this, let ' s use our sense and GAGE the distance. If the old gent actually did come here, he would only have gone a LITTLE ways, because he was no doubt filled with an intoxicating BEVERIDGE. BAR the wisecracks, and hurry up. We ' ve got to find it quick, said Agnes rushing ahead, and inadvertantly bumping into an old COON, whom she asked as to the whereabouts of a wild strawBERRY patch, and was directed to go about two miles more straight ahead and two to the WEST. — (Continued on next page.) Electric Construction Company The Finest Electrical Store in the Northwest Established 1906 Located at 322 S. Phillips Ave. Phone 523 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Wiring Fixtures Repairing Supplies REFRIGERATORS— RADIO— RANGES— Largest Stock of Fixtures in S. D. South of State Theatre Headquarters for Westinghouse Products 1st Class Radio Repair Service One-Minute Washers One hundred thirty-three Hanson ' s Studio Official Photogra pher Literary Jams [Continued] Go four miles. HOW? LETT our noses be our guides? slid the disguested Peter. Stumbling through the twigs in haste, Agnes managed to get caught in the BATES of several traps for animals, and by the time they arrived at the supposed spot her dress was in tatters. But when they reached the right place, Peter was surprised to find a huge red stone surrounded by several BERRY plants. . Now do you believe in finding some CASH, MAN? asked Agnes breathlessly. My doubts are still STRONG. The fact that the ROCK is there cannot WARD off my disbelief, said the collegian, DOWNING her with one look. Well, what are you standing there for? Isn ' t your ARMSTRONG enough to lift that ROCK, inquired Agnes impatiently. What are you ging to do while I labor? said Peter. Olj, I guess I ' ll PLUCKER few of these strawberries or BLOOMs, but please hurry, Pete. Oh, all right, said the disgruntled young man puffingly trying to budge the stone. I bet the old SKINNER WENDT crazy if he tried to move this barrier. Removing his VEST, he tried again and finally rolled the ROCK over a LITTLE. One hundred thirty-four I o. — .. We Congraulate Sioux Falls College on Fifty Years of Progress ) GARDNER BROS. FEED STORE ) 18 Years Dependable Service 119 West Thirteenth Sioux Falls, S. Dak. s i Enjoy Radio as you ride with PHILCO , TRANSITONE or UNITED MOTORS i ■■ ' , THOR Wash Car Radio Specialized Service on all makes POWER ELECTRIC MOTOR MART 108 S. Dak. Ave. Phone 138 - Ironers Wringer Rolls for a ll makes of Washers Phone 1571W Overgaard Sales Co. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Literary Jams [Continued] Well, what are you stopping for? Hurry up and BURROW down. You surely aren ' t very anxious to dig up a PECK of gold. Don ' t be such a CROSS MAN. I ' m digging as fast as I can. Expect soon to reach China and find an escape from the cruel world. What ' s this I ' m coming to? Can it be? Oh, get it out, get it out, cried Agnes dancing around. I never saw anyone who could DOLITTLE so well. HARR IS the treasure, said Pete as he pantingly lifted up a large chest and wiped his sweating brow. Oh, I ' m getting all WERLE and TINGLEY, the co-ed said as Peter tried to PEIRCE the SEELEY cover. Well NEIL down and help me, instead of getting a person all nervous. Can ' t you see I ' m struggling? Then he lifted the rusted hinges of the chest, and what was inside? Why BILLIONS just like you said, shouted Peter uncomprehendingly as he let trickle through his PALM ER TON of gold coin and executed a WALTZ at the same time. Well, Ag, now that you ' ve got it, what are you going to do with it? Why put it back where it was, of course, said Agnes. They arrest gold hoarders, don ' t they? And Peter swooned. One hundred thirty-five mmmM ' The Standard Store of South Dakota Where Dependable Merchandise Is Always Reasonably Priced The GIFT that brings joy to TWO people The recipient of a Gruen is greatly pleased, of course, but so is the giver — for he knows that he has chosen the best watch his money can buy, for Every GRUEN is as honestly fine inside as it is beauti- ful outside. Prices, $25 and up. TONY LEE, Jeweler 121 S. Phillips Ave. Sioux Falls 0« Just as Sioux Falls College En- deavors to Give the Best in Education so WEATHERWAX ' S Endeavors to Give the Best in Men ' s Smart Wearing Apparel F. H. Weatherwax Co. 130 S. Phillips One hundred thirty-six CAMPUSTOWN GRIDDERS ■ SMEAR SWISH (Continued from page 128) I woke up in time to hear it (He was plan- ning on a sleeper play) . However the Alexandria flash picked up the leather; got into the open and was downed on his two-inch line by Walt Rice, thus pre- venting a touchdown for the opponents. Jim Hughes ran home. Rico Iver- son went through a hole in (de)fense opened by Roy Kentfleld and Don Vopat while the referee was looking. Buddy Rogers Foreman rushed into the contest gaining an opporunity to become a hero. It was first down (to the Shack) with three yards to go, but just before the ball was snapped the whistle blew ending the half with the same old count 0-0. Starting another heated contest for a tally, the Braves elected to receive. The ball went into the hands of the receivers on the opening kick off. Great Jack Harrington, of basketball fame, hook- passed a lovely ball to Marvin Lechner, but it was high and wide. Ball one. Oats Barr ran the interference for Sheep Bauer, but the tennis shark saw his way blocked and an unprotected goal post behind him. He reversed the field and crossed the goal line, thus making a touchback for the opponents. Score at the end of the third period; Swish 2; Sioux Falls 0. Coach Francis Olsen ' s warriors came back in a brilliant ninth inning rally the final canto, taking possession of the ball on their own five-yard line. Carney ' Carnahan went through (Pumpkin) center for ten-yards. With a first down and ten to go Jake Jacobson, flanked by Pete Vest, circled right field for a three bagger, but was downed for no gain. (He was on a diet). Helfert then shoved a pass (to the Augustana game) to Jim Gibbs which was good for 30 (persons) . Giant Taylor opened up a hole for Ey Little which was big enough for 40 (to see the game) . With only seconds to go, Helfert threw a pass to peirce, who was in the open. Just as the time keeper faised the gun to fire the fatal shot and kill the battle, Fuzz drop kicked the ball, and it soared high into the aid — landed on the cross-bar — bounced high into the sky, then tumbled on the outside of the goal, J winning the fray for Campustown 3 to 2. The crowd went wild, at least they t were not at the encounter as the purple , and white excuted the wonderful play. J An ardent fan rushed up and inquired what the score was, and bystanders said, ; 3 to 2 in favor of the Campustown ! Braves. V Gee, must be a pretty good game? C (Continued on page 139)  THE S NEW 126 North Main Try our Sunday Dinners Complete Fountain Service Open All Night oo Barb ecue Cor. 8th and Phillips Try Our Barbecue Sandwiches Sioux Falls South Dakota s i Since 1889 I Phone 1194 i BAUCH Famous for Hams and Bacon 214 South Phillips Ave. Wholesale and Retail MEAT AND PROVISION CO. Sioux Falls, S. D. ' Over 40 Years of Service I One hundred thirty-seven Jlwdh: Z e . u.s. pat. orr. HAMS Carefully selected from the choicest of young porkers, mildly cured and smoked according to the most modern Morrell methods, these hams have won distinction far and wide for uniformly fine quality and delicious flavor John Morrell 2 Co. ' Since 1827 Sioux Falls South Dakota For those who discriminate THE TIP TOP TEA ROOM and GRILL For the most flavorful foods at the most Moderate prices with ser- vice all day long — Breakfast, Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Also Fountain Service ENJOY The Chocolate Shop Really Remarkable Dinners Salads — Sandwiches — Steak Seafood — Chow Mein Sioux Falls, S. D. HOOD TIRES GOULD BATTERIES SiouxTire Battery Co. GAS— OIL— GREASING 208 W. 11th Phone 2364 Sioux Falls, S. D. ( Treat yourself at our nearest dealer with — ♦ PERFECTION ICE CREAM ( One hundred thirty-eight Of Qourse You wil [ enjoy Mallory Bran at popular prices ASK YOUR GROCER d Foods j Pratt Mallory Company SIOUX FALLS, S. D. CAMPUSTOWN GRIDDERS SMEAR SWI SH (Continued from page 137) Don ' t know if the oth er team has got to town yet. LINE UP Campustown Pes. Swish Union Maher LE Kentfield Rost LT Strahon Abraham LG Taylor Winters C Norris Potticary RG Barr Gibbs RL Bostic Rayl RE Rice Peirce GB (C) Iverson Werle LH Foreman Helfert RL Farnsworth Gibson (C) FB Carnahan Score by Quarters Sioux Falls College ... 3—3 Swish Union College 2 0—2 Substitutions: Hughes, Vest, Bauer, Jacobson, Lechner, Vopat, Rank. Harring- ton, Hassifat, Little, and Pusinga. Officials: Referee, Antifair, Punlcerville; Head Linesman, Montogomery Ward, Sears Roebuck; Umpire, Artichoke, Madi- on Square Garden. (Compliments to the graduating Qlass of 1933 Freese ' Rohde Co r The Bee Hire ' ' One hundred thirty-nine Tht, Book Store SIOUX FALLS S s j BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. S ) A HOME OWNED AND STATEWIDE INSTITUTION 117-119 N. Phillips Ave. Sioux Falls, So. Dak. ANNOUNCING A New Radio Shop Guaranteed Repair Work on any Radio COMPLIMENTS OF Eppley Hotels Company operating Hotel Cataract and Hotel Carpenter Sioux Falls, S. D. PHONE 1232-J Louis C, Warren Excellent facilities for School Banquets . -... One hundred forty CAMPUSTOWN SUFFERS FIFTIETH GROWING PAIN (Continued from page 125) string, Rope, Clothing, and Second Hand General Store. The cannon was fired by two early risers, Richard Bauer and Forrest Jones, at 11:30 A. M. Only the suspecious oc- casion saved the two culprits from arrest for disturbing the peace. At is was they received a quantity of old shoes from Granpap Kenneth Thompson ' s window and a pleasing array of ripe tomates from the vicinity of Dormsnooze avenue. It is believed that they were offerings to the god of the depression from Ruth Finke and Ada Walradth. On the morning program the next thing to occur was a patriotic meeting on the front steps of Meredith city hall. There several noteworthy officials address the citizens, among them, Mr. Spud Harrison, agricultural bureau expert. The essence of his speech was this: Looking in my bureau drawer this morning, I found a green button which came off of something last night at the Peanut Growers ' ball. Green is Irish, and Irish eat potatoes. Therefore the potato crop will be a bump- er next year. Just watch your potato and see if it will grow into a bumper. The second speaker of the morning was Miss Marguirite Matney, the Edna Wal- lace Hopper of Campustown, who talked on How to Wear a Double Chin Be- comingly, or Seventy Easy Rules for Removing the Twelfth Right Eyelash. Following this revelation a number of school children took part in a pleasing interpretation of fashion when grandma was a grand ma. Ella Abraham, Elizabeth Adams, Nor- ma Anderson, Robert Benedict, and James Hughes took part in a play called, The Smelling Salts, the Smelling Salts, Susie saw a Bug. The second graders, Mary Katherine Burritt, LeRoy Clare, John Davis, Ray- mond Davis, and Orval Dobson sang Stars and Stripes Forever or Fifty Years or Never. In a lovely dance number in which the youngsters were oddly enough dressed in gunny sacks and green caps and carry- ing all sorts of violent contraptions, the children gave an interpretation of Fifty Fear in Hazing, or The Slaying of Poachohontas. Those who did the best were: Eleanor Fitzgerald, Darwin Flan- agan, Raymond Gilbert, James Harris, Velma Henning, Sylvia Hoist, Erwin Iverson, Marvin Larson, Marvin Lecbner, and Grace McKenzie. As a grand finale two old pioneers, Esther Christenson and Lewis BlassI, (Continued on page 142) HEAT YOUR HOME with Natural Gas NOW Enjoy Automatic Control and Even Temperatures During these mild Spring Months Sioux Falls Gas Co. Phone 470 Your Character is what you build into your life through the principles for which you stand in every-day work and play. PETERSON GROCERY 515 West 18th Street A home owned store with a personal interest in a Sioux Falls Institution i One hundred forty-one I You Save at PENNEY ' S REMEMBER The Economy Center ' Always Sells For Less ' Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 307 S. Phillips Ave. BEAUTY PERFORMANCE ECONOMY SAFETY VALUE Wintersteen Chev Co. Phone 1646 Sioux Falls ., : CAMPUSTOWN SUFFERS FIFTIETH GROWING PAIN (Continued from page 141) danced the Virginia reel to the tune of Pop Has to Sneezle. At noon the old citizens had a picni: which was marked by great amounts of hilarity, as they played Button, Button, whose got the Thread? Following these festivities there was a free program on Jordan street which was attended by 298 people, the total popula- tion, 57 dogSj 3 cats, 2 white mice, and an undetermined number of .eas on the dogs. A difficult act was performed by the Balance Budget trope, consisting of Zero and Zero. Ollie Abraham Zero and Viola Anderson Zero succeeded in walking the tight rope with the aid of several parasols and several long canes. The second free act on the midway consisted of a high dive executed by Alvin Bostic from a height of 6 feet 3 inches into a small pond of water, 10 fee: in diameter, just large enough to hold his feet. Concessions on Main street are being run by Margaret Dempster, who has the corn game, the object of which is to set who has the most corns. This is accom- plished by stepping hard on people ' s feet. (Continued on next page) t One hundred forty-two LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL s CHOENEMAN ' S ERVICE ATISFIES ROOFING COAL Phones 335—2444 CAMPUSTOWN SUFFERS FIFTIETH GROWING PAIN (Continued from page 143) Others are: Raymond Bradford, slot ma- chine tender; Wiley Christopher, propri- etor of the Penny Arcade; Evelyn Eich- horn, manager of the bathing beauty show, of which other members of the company are: Elsie Ross, Velma Mary Bennet, Dorothy Carleton, Lloyd Jorgen- son, Robert Krueger, and Reynold Wile; Catherine Sanford, merry-go-square; and David Norberg, Fair ' s wheel. To climax the day there was a huge auto race between the owners of those fast racing machines, Jack and Bob How- lett, and Louis Warren. Winners, as de- termined later by a fist fight, were Louis Warren and Bob and Jack Howlett. An immense display of fireworks in- cluding little Mary Lou Voelker ' s fire- crackers and Wilmar Simmon ' s sparklers, left from last July 4th finished the excit- ing day, ont that will forever be remem- bered in the history of Campustown as the 50th scar in a series of badly marred years. Verda Husmann and Margaret Jacob- son went out to their grandfather ' s farm to visit a week. We want to wish the girls a very merry time. The, Daily ArguS ' Leader ' South Dakota ' s Leading Newspaper ' ' A Daily that is interesting to all members of the family. For a Half Century the Leaders in Wall Paper and Paints Pictures Frames NORBERG BROS. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 106 S. Main Ave. Phone 3970 WRECKED CARS REBUILT SHOTWELL-DEMPSTER CO. Main Avenue at 4th Street Cities Service Gas and Oils Phone 2268 Sioux Falls, S. D. Photography FOX STUDIO 328 S. Phillips Sioux Falls ) .-.. One hundred forty-three gOSTONIAN5 Shoes for SMen OVe w Styles $ 5 Devers Shoe Co, ' Better Shoes ' ' Queen City Fire Insurance Co mpany 1905 DENNY P. LEMEN President Sioux Falls, So. Dak. South Dakota ' s Own Fire Insurance Company Twenty-eight Years of Satisfactory Service OLD TIMER RECALLS BIG STORM OF ' 39 By Roswell Rogers I ' m older than I seem, but I ' m not, squeaked Karl Zeke Ernold, Capustown ' s oldest citizen in a recent interview on the occasion of his eight-first birthday, which makes him either 52 and 97; Zeke isn ' t quite sure. Wal, I ' ll tell you, said Zeke in res- ponse to a question concerning Einstein ' s relativity theory, my theory of relativities is that they is a bunch of spongin ' , graftin ' critters that ain ' t fit to swim in the sewer. Oh, come now, Mr. Ernold, broke in our timid reporter, I would- n ' t say a thing like that. Well, I ' ll take that back — they are fit to swim returned Zeke. seems to me, our reporter again broke in, that that is a pretty old joke, Mr. Ernold. Well, I ' m a pretty old man — the old- est citizen, in fact, said Zeke. Young feller, I ' ve passed through more winters and passed out more summers than any man or boy around these parts — and be- lieve me, I ' m Iookin ' forward to this summer. I can imagine that. Tell me, Mr. Ernold, do you remember the storm of ' 76? inquired our reporter. Remember it! Man, I started it! nroudly stated Zeke, making a pass at his chest. Why, Mr. Ernold, you don ' t expect me to believe that, do you? Our reporter was becoming indignant. f ' 0( course not, son, you weren ' t even born then yet, said Zeke, patting our cringing reporter on the shoulder. I used to start all the storms around here; they called me the ' Storm King I remember starting the big storm of ' 39 — Storm of ' 39! exclaimed our reporter. Why, you weren ' t even born yet then yourself. Oh, I wasn ' t, huh? Zeke said as though he had been insulted. Listen, young eller, you ' re supposed to be inter- viewing me, aren ' t you? Yes sir. Well then, you do the askin ' , and I ' ll do the answerin ' . Yes sir. Now then, what else do know? demanded Zeke. Well, let ' s see. Oh yes. Is it true, Mr. Ernold that you saw McKinley get shot? Saw him! cried Zeke. Why, man, I shot him! you want to (Continued on page 145) One hundred forty-four A- J OLD TIMER RECALLS B IG STORM OF ' 39 (Continued from page 144) You! exclaimed our reporter. No, no, er — no — that is, I mean — er, that — ah — ah — he — ah shot me ' burbled Zeke. He shot you? inquired our reporter with a raised eyebrow. No — er — yes. Sure, he shot me a pheasant for my thanksgiving dinner, murmured Zeke, once more breathing normally. Oh, he shot you a pheasant, huh, re- marked our reporter in the sarcastic — hus- band — to — dumb — wife tone. Yup, that ' s right, replied Zeke, and what ' s more he — Just a moment, Mr. Ernold, inter- rupted our reporter. Would you mind letting me express my opinion of this af- fair? Over my dead body! stated the old- est citizen. With pleasure, remarked our report- er, drawing out a small automatic and calmly pulling the trigger. Now, Mr. Ernold, said our reporter, placing his fott on the rigid body of Zeke stretched out on the ground, I think your a @it% % big liar. Here the interview was ended as our reporter had to hurry back to our tabloid office to make the dead line. 1 --O O. P. SKAGGS SYSTEM Groceries Fruits Meats Buy the O. P. Skaggs way and become one of a happy family of Satisfied Customers Best Wishes From SIOUX FALLS PAPER CO. Everything in Paper 1st Ave. and 11th St. Sioux Falls South Dakota FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY LARGEST INDEPENDENT BANK IN THE DAKOTAS ' CAPITAL and SURPLUS 300,000.00 i One hundred forty-jive •c- J Virginia Cafes No. 1—115 W. 9th St. No. 2—411 E. 8th St. 25c — 30c — 35c LUNCHES TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE o- - — « . — — - - — - — - — . — — -v Tell Your Typewriter Troubles to SIOUX FALLS TYPEWRITER CO. 117 So. Main Ave. Phone 2967 Machines Rented and Sold 0 _ Welcome to the Nugen Williams Agency 300-302 Paulton Bldg. Sioux Falls So. Dak. PATRONIZE The Brownell Service Stations Distributors of Barnsdall Be-Square Products Brownell Oil Corporation Where You Get That Little Extra Service A Friendly Station in a Friendly City K. S. O. O. SIOUX FALLS BROADCAST ASS ' N Inc. 2,500 Watts, 1110 K. C, 270.1 Meters CAMPUSTOWN BABE LIKES GOOD POETRY By Bobbie Taylor I am greatly astounded to acquire the knowledge that I am the youngest stu- dent in this fair institution, was the first statement made by the light-headed Emery Olson, who has not yet seen 17 winters (or is it summers?) and is alleged to be the baby of dear old Sioux Falls college and the pride of his parents. Greatly flustered at being considered such an important personage and at being interviewed, Mr. Emson forgot his name. However, he has a tooth, he assured the reporter, covered with gold, as a result of a questionable accident. It seems, he said, that the car ran into a stump — that ' s all I know! Em likes good poetry and recited a very odd piece he picked up in the busi- ness office. I dot a gog. His name is Difo. I knowed him when he pas a wup. He stan cand upon his lind hegs, If you hold his lunt fregs up. Our hero ' s dad works in a bank so he ' s going to be an engineer, he said. ( One hundred jorty-s, Sioux Falls College may feel proud of its splendid development in recent years and thefne service it is render- ing in the field of higher education. Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce 50 EARS AGO TODAY Dorothy Carlton, Marjorie Dennis, and Ruth Benson held an apple roasting song- fest last evening for a number of (dumb) belles of Campustown. The girls all looked extremely pretty in their new hoop skirts and leg of mutton sleeves. WALT and FRANK ' S BARBER SHOP W Z W. 9th Sioux Falls Rev. and Mrs. Orville Mellquist enter- tained the members of their congregation last evening at a buffet supper. However only four people came, Genevieve Funs- ton, Maxine Erdman, Annette Girton, and John Hein. Thinking that buffet was the French word for no , the rest of the congrega- tion amused themselves playing tiddley winks and riding on the merry-go-round which has just been set up on main street. HAYES MARKET Groceries and Meats 323 N. Main Sioux Falls o --o In celebration of the birthday of her son, Robert Krueger, Mrs. Plum Blossom invited in five of his little friends to celebrate the happy occasion of his cominj of age. The invited guests were: Beth Lommis, Helen Martin, Evelyn McKillop, LeonarJ Renner, and Paul Semm. The uninvited guests were: Walter Streclcer, LeRoy Stamm, and Morton Henlcin. THE FAVORITE STORE of COLLEGE STUDENTS ] PC a gPAttrri ff sk m One hundred forty-seren ■•-- You may not be a Facist — Your technique at a Spaghetti Party may be outre — but if you play an ACCORDION you ' ll be the shout on the Campus. w Everything in Music ILLIAMS PIANO COMPANY SINCE 1887 Flowers Express Sentiment Best Minnehaha Floral Co. 305 S. Phillips Ave. Phone 549 Sioux Falls, So. Dakota Bonded Members of the Florists ' Telegraph Del. Assn. Smith Jewelry Company Diamond and Mounting Specialists Sioux Falls, South Dakota (Our Senior Class Rings were bought from Smith Jewelry Company) Sioux Falls College is fifty years old An institution ages more easily and more quickly than a per- son, it is said but Sioux Falls College is still very young at fifty. The oldest, favorite rendezvous in Sioux Falls, the youngest in the stu- dent mind the Palace is still planning things for you for next year, and next, and next And when you need a friend REMEMBER AIACE SWEEIS ' WOtTHWt T ' t fmiil ' Corner of 1 1th and Phillips One hundred forty-eight E. C Olson Co. HIGHEST QUALITY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS at prices in line with today ' s conditions ( ♦ V Use Flame Kist Coffee SIOUX FALLS COFFEE AND SPICE CO. Sioux Falls, So. Dak. FROEMMING CUSTOM ! TAILORS J 318 S. Phillips Sioux Falls ! Meats 1100 West 18th i — JOE ALECK ' S GROCERY j ( INSURANCE In one form or another protects practically every form of Business and Private Enterprise Let your Insurance needs be taken care of through McKinney dC Allen, Inc. 53 Years in Sioux Falls Phone 3200 I Last night a basket social was held at the church in which a dozen young men bid for lunch baskets made by their ladies. The highest bidder was John Shultz who payed $98.99 for a supper made by the dainty hands of Dorothy Godfrey. The Women ' s Suicide Circle will meet next Thursday at the home of Miss Mary Lou Voelker. A talk will be given by Catherine Sanford on The Advantages of Committing Suicide by Jumping out of the Window. This is the fifth of a series of lectures on ways of committing suicide, and after the year ' s meetings are over, the club will as a matter of course dispand, because by then each member will have carried out one of the suggestions, (we hope). Marie Kaufman, Dorothy Vallier, Margaret Aikens, Wilma Webber, Mar- guerite Matney, Avis Rierson, and Bernice Rierson, graduates of Miss Hepzibah Prim ' s Boarding School for Girls, gave a tea yesterday afternoon to show off their culture (it is presumed). One hundred forty-nine SIOUX VALLEY HOSPITAL and School of Nursing, Sioux Falls A Monument to Christian Unity — We Invite Your Cooperation t f f r r r i OUR MOTTO ' To give friendly care and service to the sick, irrespective of class, color, or creed, that is our task ii I Autograph ' S ±L K ULU ' , — (v _ - ) V L i - • One hundred fifty Th e Last Word , Looking back over a period of pleasant and instructive associations, the editor and business manager wish to express their appreciation to those people outside of the school who have aided so much in the production of the Sioux Brave. The Brown Saenger firm have shown exacting care in the printing and binding of the book. Many constructive criticisms offered by Brown Saenger, have added much to the mechanical makeup of the Brave. Carroll Brown, Buckee Mears Co. representative, rendered an invaluable ser- vice to the staff with his suggestions concerning the layout and development of art work. Without the aid of these men the production of an annual would be a hope- less task. It is with mingled regret and yet a sigh of satisfaction that we look forward to the completion of the book. It is our wish that the pages of this book will bring back thoughts and memories of pleasant days at SFC. Louis C. Warren Editor-in-Chief Virgil M. Kleespies Business Manager 5« Vi Cj oJlby ir. ob. One hundred fifty-one In a Spirit of Progress 7 alls Qollegc J)(loves on into The Future e s J BLANK BOOK ' LlkuMk