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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1938 volume:

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Y 'Ir' it iii 4 If ff 5.2 F if , . ,N '25 H 3 5 K f 6 mmf Me f CQOnx t:cz ve 1 in fwo A0044 dei 5004 One INAUGURATION - ADMIN ISTRATIO FACULTY SENIOR G-llmgwfmfgm WZ Cjmffy Tl D r C pt B I M t 4-english .ew nf-wa-4 ff9-'l -hi'H',,,? 1! '1-S4494-'-Q 4-,4- X ,pin gif-uv WARREN PALKQER BEHAN inent northwest educator. The ex- ecutive secretary of the American Baptist Home llilission society, Dr. G. Pitt Beers, pronounced the hen- ediction. Two honorary degrees were also conferred. Upon Carl R. Gray was conferred a Doctor of Lawsfl while Mrs. Gray received the honor of Hlloctor of Letters. 'llhis marked the first time, accord- ing to college officials, that hoth hushand and wife have been hon- ored at the same ceremony. An out- standing career as a railroad execu- tive caused recognition of lXfIr. Gray and designation as American llflother of 11337 led to the invest- ment of his wife. Doctor and nlrs. Bt-han and the Grays were honored later in the day at a reception held at Glidden llall on the campus, and an elah- orate inaugural dinner that eve- ning. INAUGURA HON OF DR Un November twenty-fourth, IQ37, Sioux Falls College inaugu- rated Dr. VVarren Palmer Behan as its eleventh president. Historically interesting was the presence of the largest group of college alumni and of Grand Island College ever assembled. lVIore than txvo hundred educators and alumni representing eighty universities and colleges, colorfully clad in flowing, academic robes, paid tribute to the occasion. The brief but impressive invest- ment ceremony was conducted by Dr. John L. Barton, president of the college board of trustees. Dr. Charles K. Gillcey, dean of the University of Chicago chapel, read the inaugural prayer. A significant address, America's Stake in the Christian College, was made by Dr. Paul Lamont Thompson, president of Shurtleff College, Alton, Illinois, and prom- ', JJ. . Ur- nu ., .-f .X ' '- af' t . X-, ADMINISTRATION Nw ' vw, ffl! , V, in Www ffm. fUw' ,ma fgzfp , f M ZZHQS ' .37 f 154 , ff' ff , , ,5, gf! ,, ray! Wi' 'off' , ff ik, W, fffff,99,, f 1' ' -.aw 7 , :.. A. RICE, A.M. EMMA LOU TAGGART B S IN LS E S OLSEN AB Field Sfffffafy Lzbrarzan Secretary and Business Illanager Once a blacksmith, discus throwing champ, varsity foot- ball center and tennis champ, Field Secretary A. C. Rice was a superintendent in Rangoon, Burma, and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, London. Rice collects canes and keeps them in a foot he amputated from a disabled ele- phant. She likes to sing, cook, knit, ride horseback and is inter- ested in photography. Librarian Emma Lou Taggart attended Grove City college in Pennsylvania, Colorado college and the University of Illinois. Broken ribs in a 1915 SFC football game did not deter Elmer Olsen from returning as treasurer after having been a newspaper man, commercial office manager and all around nuisance in the World VVar. A college basketball star, Kappa Delt and president of the Pan-Hellenic, Dean Harriet Anderson was schooled at Iowa State, Columbia, George Washington and Chicago universities. She was in the ordnance department at VVashington during the war and her hobby, collecting coins, began while touring Europe. Dean Carman came from a long line of preachers, went to Denison, Ohio, and Chicago universities, to China as a missionary, married, was a track star and coach, a Phi Beta Kappa and taught high school. You'll never learn that his middle name is Hanscomb. ADMINISTRATION Coming from Ottawa University in Kansas where he received an honorary LL.D. and had been acting presi- dent, Dr. VVarren Palmer Behan became freshman presi- dent at Sioux Falls college. Cited by our outgoing presi- dent as -a man of great experience, unusual executive ability . . . equipped with rare insight into educational problems . . . a profound understanding of young people and most sympatheticf' Dr. Behan has more than proved himself a friend. Our eleventh prexy earned his B.A., B.D., and Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. An education that required the facilities of five grade schools, three high schools, one college and two universities, finally saw Dean Compton with a doctorate in education. A member of the American Psychological Association, he can't kid himself into eating foods cooked rare. Born in Chemnitz, Germany, Dr. Martini went through a fall from some courthouse steps, two shipwrecks, sheep raising and gold mining in Australia, farming and teach- ing before he came to SFC in 1918. The North Central Association awarded him his doctor's degree. Dean Lee Bright was once arrested by a truant officer for ringing the church bell during services. Since that time, he has been presented before the English king and queen, sang in opera and taught school. He himself, learned at Fort Collins Aggie, Monmouth college, Bradley Poly- tech and the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston. --.M ,-. - , 2 l l 4 l R h CONIPTOX PhD M F MARTINI, Litt.D. W, L, BRIGHT, A,B, 915 NH' Dean of Conservatory FACULTY An undefeated heavyweight and champion at NDU, magazine editor, tenant of International House at New York City, co-founder of Alpha Psi Delta, visitor to all European countries, an expert on arms and munitions and possessed of boundless enthusiasm, Dr. Horton is valuable to the college and community. Under a ten-gallon hat, Professor Jordan branded cattle on a 4800-acre ranch, played football with the Rapid City Cobblers, gave up his hat and went to S. D. State, where he excelled in forensics. He has later attended the University of Iowa. Born in Quebec, Professor Knox attends summer sessions at McGill University in Canada, has stud- ied at SDU and the University of Washington, was superintendent of schools in Ketchikan, Alaska, and didn't think much of a San Francisco earth- quake thirty years ago. Football Coach Ben Mankowski had intended to practice medicine but was named freshman coach at Indiana after three years as varsity center. A G HORTON, Ph.D. H. M. JORDAN, A.M. essor o Economics and Sociology Professor of Speech FRANCIS OLSEN, A.B. JAMES M. SANDERS, Ph.D. Pro essor o Physical Education Professor of Biology Athletzc Director Of the opinion that a fellow hasn't got a chance if married, Athletic Director Olsen was a stellar athlete at SFC and has attended Columbia, Chicago and Illinois universities. Named in American Men of Science and VVho's Who in Education, Dr. Sanders, Phi Sigma and Sigma Xi member, attended La Grange and William Jewell colleges. His philosophy of life is to do the best under the circumstances but admits he has no control over said circumstances. , Dr. Thornton was sent to Des Moines college and later to the University of Iowa because all he did at home was to break the farm tools. After the World War, Thornton became a missionary teacher in the Philippine Islands and was once dean of Fort Dodge Junior college. Gertrude Webster studied at the Chicago School of applied art, Milwaukee-Downer, the Cambridge School of architecture, Lowthorpe, the University of Illinois and the Paris college of fine arts of NYU. A practiced landscape architect, Miss Webster came to SFC for a part-time position which has grown life size, especially on some davs of the week. W. A. KNOX, A.M. BEN MANKOWSKI A B Professor of French and Latin Athletic Coach , E. W. THORNTON, Ph.D. GERTRUDE WEBSTER Professor of History Professor of Fzne Arts ffm FACULTY Q 'Q' CECIL BOW LING, Ph.D. DONALD BROVVN, Ph.D. D MRS. M. C.OON,. A.B. E. B. DIKE, Ph.D. lrojrssor o Education Professor of Jllalliematirs and Physics Instructor zn Latzn Professor of English HAROLD LDVI ARDS, A.B. A. VV. FAUQUET, A.M. LEONARD A. FORD., Ph.D. MILDRED HICKMAN, A.M. 1 lnslrudor in Violin Professor of Bible and Philosophy Professor of Clzemzstry Professor of Engllsfl Born in Rouen, France, Dr. Bowling could also speak German and Russian before he learned English, served as an interpreter when fifteen and recently as a secret service agent investigating com- munistic activities in the CCC. A Sigma Phi Deltan, Pi Mu Epsilon and Uni- versity of Illinois grad, Dr. Brown and a twin brother performed in the annual, interscholastic circus for ten years. Also in the choir and glee club, Brown was a swimming and diving expert and Y camp recreational director. Having read Caesar and Virgil by the age of ten, Mrs. Coon attended Grand Island college, Sioux Falls college, Northern Normal and Northwestern University, has had her poems published and takes great pride in her blue ribbon Rhode Island Red chickens. A B.S. from Northwestern, M.A. from Harvard, and a Ph.D. from the University of Edinborough, Scotland, where he and a fellow named Andrew lvfellon tried to get their equal money's worth along with Scottish students, Dr. Dike is a philologist, golfer and an accomplished spare-time pianist. With a hobby of mountain climbing and experi- ence as a railroad chef, young Mr. Edwards is quite a versatile person. Since his first violin lesson when twelve, Edwards has studied under Dr. Guilio Minetti, Arnulo Arentzen and others, played in vari- ous orchestras and studied at Mills college. Professor Fauquet, SFC,s veteran faculty member and former pastor, remembers intense dislike of his first day at school. He has overcome this to receive degrees at Grand Island college and the University of Nebraska and do further graduate study at Nebraska and SDU. A reserve lieutenant and instructor in the army's chemical warfare service, a member of the Amer- ican Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Phi Chi Sigma and formerly with a military academy, Dr. Ford earned his Ph.D. at the University of Iowa, once disliked chemistry and has had educa- tional papers published. Once defeated by Democrats when Republican candidate for county recorder, mandolin player Mildred Hickman prefers to remember Morningside college, the University of Iowa, her outstanding speech work, membership in Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, her poetry published in two an- thologies, a brochure and countless magazines. A. G. professor of, FRAIN Professor I , N , , . .. .,... - -- f 1 --.---. -' . 5 ' - -' --f--- ' '-' ' H ' - -- ,, 'f .1 . ' ph.,-3, 1.4, ,,f- jQ17:1.1r- , mm- iff- N Aylsdall Plano l Z L1 ZlfLLO'C.4 ARDEEN FOSS ..... ..... YVENDELL XVEBB .... .... I 'ive BERNICE STIER ......... .... ERNEST VAN GERPEN .... .... Presizlezzt -1,l'l'Sil1l'llf .Sz'cr0f11ry y'l't'IlSIlI't l' Q 1 ACULT Y AND ASSISTANTS l Cmnix l sc uuu Anuisns Foss. A-B. Ivlaxcz.-iam Loss SoNJ.iMANsoN,A-B. JUNE MELVIN DOROTHY PARSONS, A-B. Mrs L B V'mAusd'1ll SN J, ,U Rfgnfm, 41933, St-L-'y 10 Pres. 119385 Stenograplzer Accountant Ass 5fIl71fI7lPII17l0 lIlJfl'Ill'fllI' in Band Instrilrfor 171 Pl1y.vicalEd11ratio11 Beth Bradley took her first music lesson when but four years old, studied four years in a convent, Villa de Chantall, and the University of Illinois. I-Ier teachers have included Rudolph Reuter and Felix Borowski. Once, while playing for a large group, she was unable to recognize the melody on the off-tune piano and repeatedly returned to the beginning for fresh starts. Since her first appearance in pigtails and a brown dress, Alvina Palmquist has attained a master's degree at the Chicago Musical college where she was a scholarship student. A charter member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Miss Palmquist overcame parental disapproval of her musical tendencies. Mrs. C. B. Van Ausdall graduated from Grinnell college in Iowa, is the accompanist in the conserva- tory of music and her chief hobby is imparting talent to her children. Genial Ed Arnott, college engineer, received his B.A. from Sioux Falls college. Gratia Engberg, secretary to the registrar, and Margaret Long, secretary to the president, also attended rival commercial schools but are so friendly and co-operative, that one doubts any possibility of friction. More traditional is the friendly enmity that places Dorothy Parsons, accountant and SFC grad, and june Melvin, former student and honorary member of Xanadu, against the two secretaries. Student instructors are Sonja Manson, women's physical education director, and Ardeen Foss, in- structor in band. Both will receive B.A.'s from Sioux Falls college this year. Miss Manson has attended the University of Wisconsin and is quite willing to endorse any popular breakfast food. . w w pif , - . .,.n..a-.1-w SENIORS I l i L l pv J cjiwf Gag Z,-1-fi' mf 162 I 114 W- 6. VIRGINIA BUCHANAN ROBERT C MPBELL MARGARET' CRESSEY Hunter, N. D. Sioxixrgawb S3 Sioux Falls, S. D. ROBERT DUNN ARDEEN FOSS' HUGH HAIVIILTON Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. gi, SENIORS wipe llunter, North Dakota, now claims the right to levy city taxes on Virginia Buchanan, who usually and easily is accepted as one of the local girls. XVell known and well versed, Miss Buchanan has completed an English major, was a member of Roister-Doister, XVXVG and IRC and now plans to become a schoolma'am. R ert Campbell transferred fro a V' est Vir- l- I, t an M. l , iob uttered d y 1 ' mlSt1'y til he l e 't ,ni ' iS tbber a iron. . m mb lf 'il do t Purdue Uni- ! f . fitt. col e to Brav ' cat 'ing I0 ' tthout h I I versity with a graduate ' upoi tment. Another English major, another young lady plan- ning to teach-for a while. Margaret Cressey has very actively taken part in many organizations- choir, Roister-Doister, VVAA, orchestra, YWCA, Stylus and college guild. Service in the field of Christian mission has caused Robert Dunn to enlarge his religious back- ground through the experiences of the gospel team, Y and IRC. He selected a history major as of benefit to his plans. The Napoleon of the campus, Ardeen Foss, has been twice recognized in Who's Who in Amer- ican Collegesf' Some of the achievements which led to this repeated honor included a class office in each of the four years, membership in the States- man's club, council president in 1937, and playing chief Indian on Tepee Day in 1936. Foss has also directed the college band these four years. Also listed in XVho's VVho,'l is this year's council president, Hugh Hamilton-Statesman, college choir and quartet member and junior and senior class scholar. Hamilton was another of those rubber apron boys, assisting in chem. lab. He will do grad- uate work at Nebraska. Some school board is going to be surprised when applicant Lucille Hiatt presents a biology major instead of the almost traditional English major for young women. Miss Hiatt was president of the -cgfezfefea campus YVVCA and identified with VVAA and the college guild. Already engaged in foreign missions, Mary Jenks made creative use of leisure time by engaging in YVVCA and the college guild. Her appointment to the field had been anticipated by her since primary school days. Miss Jenks is stationed at the Rusitu mission in Malsetter, Rhodesia. A somewhat shy, six-foot-four youth appeared as center on the Braves' first basketball champion- ship squad in 1934. The same, tow-headed Russell Stretch Jensen played for all-conference recog- nition on the 1938 top team which he captained. In the meanwhile, Russ gathered in an economics major, the presidency of the Varsity club, member- ship in the YMCA and was twice on the student council. Additional honors as representative senior and scholarship athlete have failed to make him less shy. Three years at Ellsworth college in Iowa and one year at SFC, among other factors, have produced a fine musician in Earle Kuns. He was a natural in the vested choir and concert orchestra and, as a Delta Psi Omegan, interested himself in dramatics. We have been told that John Manderscheid is a hard fellow to convince, which is as it should be, for he plans to test a major in economics. Johnnie is easy to know, however, and has played on two championship basketball teams and captained an- other. President of the Varsity club, Mandy was scholarship athlete in his junior year. Local girl makes good-several times. Sonja Manson, student and women's phys-ed director, has been associate editor of the Stylus, Sioux Brave staff member, honorary journalist, on the student council, in YWCA, WAA, and college guild, presi- dent of Glidden hall, prominent Xanadu, and listed in Who's VVho. S'onny, with the addition of raven locks and a white buckskin dress, made an excellent Tepee Day princess this fall. The third aspirant to the field of mission Work in this yearls crop of seniors is Esther Marousek, 'tl 'f 'fthe -wk' .v..a..'.a-gain'-1-b -fwhnw if-.er .Aw 'g- P'5-Kf',f gg. ln, 1 't 'Z 3 l f 1 l l Z 1 4E l N i 'i-.-'---U-'Ja.i4.i---1'-Kif-... L -.l -'- AE-'E 4512 F' ' ff? '-:'3f':1?-lJi1.,:-7-' 1-':-'I'- 5-'il1:1-i 'Q -Lag...-, -'. L . ,z 1-V rf 1 2- - A - - a -, - - - - , '- ' . ' ' ' 'i'. ' 'r if - iii.-4: - A 'QL --!t '-M77-f-,sv-'-tiff. , -1s2S 'I 4 za - ,s-..f :-.-.. ,, ,' 'gg' ,A-val?-L 5:1-12 ., ' - 2--r . - .C-3 ' .1 , . 5. ' .. .. -' ' ' 7 ' 'A - - ' . W , ,, , - E - 10 , ' ' r - - -4' .ka-.U 'f 'U' S--1-.ffl--5-,g,s,::,1a,,,.L.,, , -. :PW w ' LT I-.--' 'VY' ' I I I 3 I l . 4 I SENIORS Cfdfiai .,.-, . .... ., .. Y V 2 ., A l , i z E E E r 1 i E ! I f 1 i I 1 I LLL! WSW' 4 i- - r 1' RICHARD C. RIPPLE LENORE ROBERTS MARGARET RYAN JEANNE SEGUIN Smithland,' Iowa Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux City, Iowa Sioux Falls, S. D. EARL SHEGGRUD BERNICE STIER ERNEST VAN GERPEN 'KVENDELL XVEBB Albert Lea, Minn. Madison, S. D. AVON. S- D- Spirit Lake. Iowa SENIQRS iffill ia Q . A ' i .liar pf 4- . l l W -nl f or 'N 59 f F 2 , 2 I K .. . -1- -1 N o WF 1 Q LUCILLE HI.-YIWI' M.-XRY ELIZ.-XBETH JENKS RUSSELL JENSEN EARLE KUNS Sioux Falls. S. D. Park Rapids, Minn. Albert Lea, Ivlinn. Iowa Falls, Iowa 1 ' K SONjA MANSOX ESTHER . I. OESEK DORIS NEVVCONIB STANLEY RENDAHL , Sioux Falls. S. D. Boneita' i 12555, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. 1 .. -I - I -1--4 X F. Qlld ' ' A ' - A '1 3-7'-1551. ,. ELL'-.1 Tip' -S ,ff-5 ,g,a4E,..., : gf....'g' Lig Y.fiYLq.uL',g.q4.1f,2A--V L .L --Af S I j ww X w 1 J I 5 o 1 1 V I X if figs jj . mfLiaz4 V C. ICLKIORE RADCI ,Il l Ii .......... P1 -1f. v iflent FRANCES CA R LTON .... ..... I 'iffr-Prvsizlmt CARI, l,UXIJQUIS'1' ...... ...... S an-ffary YICTO R YARBORO UGH ..., , , , 'l'f,f,m,,-gf Q- W-.wv -: -:'--.-athirrv ' 'A ew... . ., C ZlflL0 C who has studied mainly in the department of phil- osophy and religion. Her activities have included YXVCA, the college guild and writers' club. For two years identified with Augustana college, Doris Newcomb transferred to SFC, completed an English major but definitely will not teach. Inter- esting to Miss Newcomb is the stage. and her work at both colleges, the local civic theatre and else- where has interested audiences. Should she choose to become a career woman, she is well on the right road. But, then, says Doris Rhe, anything can happen. Study at the Bethel Junior college and theological seminary and a major in SFC's department of phil- osophy and religion, plus activity in the ministerial association, YMCA and honorary journalistic society should assure success to J. Stanley Rendahl in his chosen field-that of a minister. An outstanding pre-medic, Richard Ripple will do graduate work at the University of Nebraska, where he will add to a biology major. Ripple has found time to engage in the college choir, Y and Roister-Doister. ' Four years is a long time, but it's longer when you are on the circulation end of the Stylus. Lenore Roberts has been cheerful about the whole thing and was welcomed into the journalistic society, VVAA, college guild, YVV, IRC and Roister-Doister. She is an English major-which means Lenore will soon be teaching school. A ping-pong champion and athletically inclined, Margaret Ryan prefers to become a librarian. She has assisted in the college library and was very prominent in the VVAA, of which she is a past presi- dent. Margaret is listed in VVho's VVho in Amer- ican Colleges. Jeanne Seguin has literally packed her three, full years at SFC to graduate in that time. Jeanne has SENIORS Cgfafcfa been a Roister-Doister all three years, a debater, orator and extemp speaker for two, a Xanadu-of which she is president, on the Stylus and Brave staffs, a play director and actor, and initiated into Pi Kappa Delta and Delta Psi Omega. Miss Seguin plans to tutor in Latin. Albert Lea, Minnesota, is the only topic Earl Sheggrud will freely discuss. Yet he has been an outstanding athlete in football, basketball and tennis. A triple-threat man, Sheggrud was named to all-conference teams and again in bas- ketball as guard. A Varsity club member, Sheg is the Braves' honor athlete. He is going to Seattle -via Albert Lea. President of Roister-Doister and of Pi Kappa Delta, vice-president of Glidden hall, senior class secretary, four-year member of WAA and YW and identified with the choir, college guild, Sioux Brave, Stylus and journalistic society, is Bernice Stier. An orator of sterling worth, Bernie has represented the college in state, inter-state and national contests. She was Walsh orator for two years and state champion in 1938. Miss Stier is another of those Xanadus and soon will be a teacher. A talent for keeping accurate count of pennies has made Ernest Van Gerpen indispensable and it is without any misgivings that he plans to teach biology. Van has done his bit of acting for Roister- Doister and belonged to IRC, YM and the Stylus staff-for which he also counted coins. Four years of football, basketball and the Varsity club have by no means slowed Wendell Webb. He captained the purple gridders in one of their better seasons, presided over Fir-Ba-Col and the YMCA, assisted in the affairs of the senior class and was twice on the student council. I.W.W. has an economics major but doesn't know what he'll do about it. -C'-A -..w:f.a..qawa-f -an-auf mvkw, 4. ....-:a.Q4.-L.-,-'-Ki-. . Q,Qg,,-.Qgf::--9522-Fil I.: f.ggQg3- ggi?-115' fr Z:-'iii-55.1. -., 4--j r-Q'-'. .--, . f-1.14 .2-. - . -' , ,, ...,, -- - -,... . .- . A , .' - .L - --. - :fu - -wr .. ,. t Wg- --14.-13.05. , .1 f- - -- ' 'v-- ' -. .A , -- , gg - ' 'JJ ,LL -. . --- AL' 1-f .. -'Y k . - ' ' ' ' r ' - r '- - - - F' A- PY ' - -4- sf? - - LF M 'j- '-'---i?'3-- 5'-'ff'-. , If .?l1,,': ...wut-:-.-a 'Bm ,ln il gl S. JD iN 10RS M M Y QAAIL , jay ...ml Cf... Jwfp ai Q? 'P aug, 1' A if C' E in l. ffl fy-l WAYNE ABERLE DOROTHY BOARDMAN RUSSELL Bxrrzius 5. Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Kidder, S. D. li i. KL fl! li i, 2 . xy LAURA Davis Ci.1.uu.ias Doucuianrv H.-morn Iiuomaizc Atkin, Minn. Sioux Falls, S. D. Rapid City, S. D. s 1' 11 v A , ,la Q. xl l 5 ls Q FRANCES C.-uu,'roN DAMON P. Coi.I.1Ns DUANE CORNING XVorthington, Minn. Parker, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. ALICE FM' lVfII,DRED FOREMAN Du.wE CIREENFIELD Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Lennox, S. D. UNIORS , DLVLLWC CXZA4 College life, its good points and bad, is just so much old stuff to the Juniors. The novelty of exer- cising one's own opinion, the forbidden pleasures of cutting chapel and other unpromising lectures, fear of the scholarship committee and the surprise and pride at being addressed on adult terms, fail to stir them. They stand on the brink of graduation, waiting for someone to push them off. Either this is true, or they have varnished exter- iors-a change due to environment-that conceal a yet young enthusiasm and zest. They are sand- wiched between the top crust of the seniors and the refreshing, bottom layer frosh. In defense, they assume a highly indifferent attitude as a group, and seek to shine individually. Accordingly, Hlayne Aberle edits the campus news with unparalelled gusto, Helen Martini exudes charm and secretarial ability, Greenfield cries great war-whoops and cooks much medicine as Tepee Day chief, Pennington and Boardman are constantly reminded of their Ohio trip as delegates to the national YM-YVVCA Student Assembly and others give voice to the vested choir, toot merrily away in the band and orchestra and pad the roll-calls of several organizations. Charles Dougherty and Carl Lundquist make gar- gantuan demands on their voice-boxes as they argue. plead and cajole for forensic fame. Duane Corning and Iron-Man Watters grunt and groan on the gridiron to gain the co-captaincy of the Purple and White. In equal earnestness, Rempfer, Atkins and Huisinga maintain morale and a share in the pigskin spotlight. I A tall, lanky basketball star, Ralph Scotch jones, stands just a little taller when Coach talks to him and the junior trackmen seem to prefer individual events. All in all, it seems that the boot-strap method of ascending has its value-for haven't all seniors once been third-year men? . t-3 E 4 WAYNE Siou Fa F t I-AURA ' Atkln S Va V V A, 1 . .,,,, . - -,...f M- W ,. V-.,, K.. ... ., -... .A . .Y ,U X ,,. H , A ,msfx y.!.,g 54:-QL,-v?fQ:'.jr24E,,'2gg?i4.Q-2, g ,.15f-A-111-4 ,-E-,gf-2 - df . ,-, . -V , .ff T if, JLNTORS Q , U Q 01 V 1 ,V ' . ii ' . f ,Jil f' X K. . J V U cf... Q X , gi J . ,iff Inf, T ff 'ZA 5 . 9 6. 'fi f-34,1 l if 96' ' 4 N 2' .. j I L 'if' Y' 1, iflfd l, 2:9 - ff s '-if - . l ll , . ,. . Q F 'I A 'A 4 - 1 .A g 4 . .113 I l ., 3 . A7771 . l ,jg .I , - . ,rf fy? l fgfflfl F FL, ,- FQ 3 T 55? .1 ,, D i L- oi. ' i' ll 4 ' . i l gg 1 i --mn-up ,jg T --ff ' I J .za li. ll 1 i 1 f BETTY OGDEN Rox' E. PENNINGTON C. ELMORE RADCLIFFE Dow R.-wi, VIOI.E'I'I'E ROBERTS S'ioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux City, Iowa Sioux Falls, S. D. Zumhro Falls, Minn. 1 I QV Catherine Schoenmann ROBERT SKVIFT HELEN XVESTERLUND Rol.i.m XVILDEN Vioron Y.-uuzonouou if Sioux Fal ', S. D. Sioux Falls, S'. D. Nlaclison, S. D. Los Angeles, Calif. Sioux Falls, S. D. i 1 I KU X .lil lJlV IORS is 1 Q? RQ Y l A 5 nl 4 P o I ' i v. NP ' 4 f 13' I 1 ,Q . lp B A f L9 sq' A, M y -...sl 17 'G' l J Dwum Huisnscx lwiuuu. L JENSEN Jicx JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON Avis JONES Chancellor S D Dell Rapids S D Sioux Falls S D Rockford Ill Sioux Falls S D CHARLES KINSLEY CARL LUNDQUIST HELEN MARTINI JOHN MCLEOD KENNETH R. MEAD f Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Canton, S. D. f , I 1 x. , . . Y A ,- - A --. -. - .- -5 -L-P.:-.L -L l,-'Z L- .. ,.-'Q-41-1-:,. Q Af 1:1-L-:-H'--A ' ' - A ' ' ' V- Y . 'r5 '. 'f4f-11-:.'!z .!,eVi 5 f-, QI , , ,, h,,, , - f 5? 5 X: T J 7 1 A I f x ff 1 1 1 'Z 50 A0lfIfL0 C64 RQLLAND RUISB ..... ....... I Jl't'A'iI1l'Ilf ARVID XVIK ........ .... I 'i f'4'- 1,l'l'A'ilIl'lIf RIARION BICRIJ.-XH L. . . ....... S f'f'z'a' tary YIYIAN CLINIC ..... ....' I 'r a'r1. f mfr go A0l4fL0'C-Z Cfdzid The second-year group on any campus is that which combines the eagerness of the novice with the experience of an old hand. Consequently, the sophomores are a relatively sensible congregation-yet enliven the school year with unpredictable reversions to freshman philosophy or junior indifference. Sioux Falls College's class of 1940 is distinguished for maintaining the new ideal of no freshman hazing. They made many friends and did much to cement a co-operative campus attitude in this way. The sophomores also provided the college with two cheer leaders, Merle Dunn and Ruth O'Connor, two dramatists in Vivian Cline and Loretta McLaughlin, two-thirds of the Co-eds, a trio, in Olive Vickery and Vivian Huber, and three public speakers in Nan Coon and R. R. Rueb, debaters and representatives to the national Pi Kappa Delta Student Congress, and Gordon Norbraten, orator and co-winner of S'FC's 1937 province debate championship. A boost for the class was the election of Grant Larson, stellar guard, to the cap- taincy of the 1939 basketball team. QTZSZA man C-!6i.4.4 It was a warm, dusty September day that the freshmen first submitted themselves to an orientation lecture. A solid week of good advice failed to make any appreciable changes in them and the lecturing finally gave 'way to a round of parties, picnics and receptions. The freshmen remained freshmen. Classes began, some humorist subjected them to an intelligence test and found -freshmen. It was in athletics that the frosh found the heartiest welcome. Ken Schleicher, Bob Misner, George Houk, and Elmer Hofer played good football while Misner and Houk joined their skyscraping classmate, Goodbarn, in winning especial acclaim on the hardwood courts. Bob Goodbarn was an all-conference selection at center and Misner is credited with amazing drive. Other discoveries were speakers Dorothy Baily and Jack Ieglum, musicians Palmer Kremer, Marlin Brown, Harry Nimtz, and singers Bob Branson and Rowland Randall. E . A ' 'A ' H 1 5 SOPHOMORES I ' 2 1' , ' 4, l v 3 ,Q- M i If Mfs,it,,, Q ,U T. ' J t 1 ' lf 2 JI ' Jflyjlyyiclxf lla! VJ I , E - , V Q . I, ' 64.4 E- -, ,l ,fi X M 4 Q! 'OA 4-9 M JEAN PIARLAN VIVIAN HUBER NEVA INGYVERSEN JEAN JENSEN M.-xR1oN JUNE JENSEN Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, SI D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Audubon, Iowa YVakonda, S. D. ' 5 SHIRLIE JOHNSON RUTH KOHLER LORE'I'I'.-X MCL.-xUour.1N M.-xR1.'xN lVl0DliNA ClI.I.E MUr.I..AxNEY Sioux Falls, S. D. Parker, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Nfcmnt1'o?5 Sioux Falls, S. D. TROY NEXVMAN North Platte, Nebr. fi0RDON NoRnR.xTEN Sioux Falls, S. D. GXX'ENDOI,X'N O'CoNNoR Rulu TC Nxon XVu.i..-um PAULSEN Sioux Falls. S. D. ioux . Dell Rapids, S. D. 0 ov ? Nu:-CVT2,r X s,j55,,,ffj5 SOPHOMORES rQ3'-sgffwgw 3:31,-YL V Of OU gxgvffff F35 5 r p Jig' v.,-V926 V .0 2' . at-s2. +' ' - x vi' U'T'9o' QV ly X Q o gr ' 1 ' v of f bra, . V i 'oh V-Aff:-5, s J, of gtg-S,-35, 6 r f Jlatte JN uo Cluof-'WOJB I 'fifw 1' an cvs- Q63 nc: g.. 3.- XIARION BERDAHL JANE BONHAM JOY BUTTON BETTY CHASE Sioux Falls, . Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. 'reggae Falls, S. D fa 096 'op Je 9-Q. op 1- 454. 65 . ,Qs QM. vsp Vs Q' . we ip Qocaggoas boi? UQG -VAN N NIONICA DOUGHERTY qc- Hi-.i3BEgR Ig6'oii15'F' MERLE DUNN ioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Qoakviam, Sioux Falls, S'. D if 0 Y os ...R 0 oc. ob O0 QNOD Viaoixu. FARAOHER LYSLE G.kFFIN DONALD GARDNER HELEN GRAVES Sioux Falls, S. D. Chalkbutte, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Dell Rapids, S. D f ., ,-.,,. . , .. , , -, - , -- 'f' -, ' . ' L A X V V- l Qlfi ii! Ywbx' . H V. V ---- I - . -'.:- -1-f f f f' 1 NB f.' 14. . .3-1-. 4-xx, 1-:LL ' v-f , 1544-'r .J4 J - A 4-1, A ' Y .. ,i- -4-y??f-,-f-ffpfq, , ff La , Alf I TY ,ll v 1 JJ I KJ. ' J ' AL .x A JJ C2564 men il, 4 vw ' , X9-'l' V' f LYLE BENSON .......... ...... 1 1,-mfzmf I ' - f ,' WALTIQR BURRQUGHS... ...ffif-ff-Pff.ff11f,,f .-'fav 1' KJ. -+-- r 1 1 v f 1 - - , W RIAR1 HA SCHNAIDI . .. .... SI'lfl'l'fIIl'.1' pivq .A I f L EI,Iff.-XNOR RUNDELL.. .... y',-m,,,-f,- 1 , ,J I j 4' , my-w. .'. vw . Fggpv SQPHOMORES j w .- ' ' rf .l ' 'IU' l r jjj. '.f'j!iv f' , .3 'jffjlrw ' ' f .fx elgilitte !d4.4 Ulf if-'Q Q , QD fl' 'R -f I v if ,nur , 3 'G l if in R . 4? PQ R . .14 ty . Nl'- K, v I' .I 'ri 'I D - .,'! 4 Axfitl 41.0 ,IQ ,wrn I IHVAK S ,-,L 'V , - 1, K ' . I 1 ' V. ALICE PRIS RODGER RENDAHL 'D MROLLAND R. RUEB VVAYNE SALMON ROBERT SHENKLE Fessender, N. D. Sioux Falls. S. D. .-f' Deadwood, S. D. S encer S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. P , JEANNE SL.-XTER Sioux Falls, S. D. IXLI-'RED'VAN BENSCHOTEN Ma rble Rock, Iowa ll: RAY STURGEON Sioux Falls. S. D. BURRELL TALLADY BERNARD TUTTLE EDNA ULLOM Petosky, Mich. Carter, S. D. Qc ioux Falls, S. D. 7 ey V' .xi , f . 'W W ll' W Ax C.. . QD WDP' Qu Zia 5 l OLIVE VICKERY M- .RV6 W fflggxxbf Tl'-J HAROLD WOERTINK Sioux City, Iowa l o S9 Olx ',.6u,7ker, . .i Valley Springs, S. D. ' .4 . VU. , R 4 A3bs5B3?'.fA ' Kind!! s2C,3fg..g, 5, H 'vii' 'N' ' '- ' W' 'H+-' H- - - H- H A - A A f f f , - - - - --V - . f . - 11' - .- -n ff , . 1 .J -- 1 , .Q ,,, 4- 1.1 5: '-Lyyg, - . -,:,'.1,',1-5 ,, -,L 4.4: -gy ,,,g-3 .5-f1:4..,f'..u . - g V f ,az A--,-, -Ag, . - ,r-f-,. .-- , '. ,Y Mg, 3. ,Nl 1',.,,,-,,., -f I 1, , -1- 7 . - ., ,I :aaa 4 ,,,,,,-..q51:g553g.5tg-4,147.1-5-::5,ggfI?x.:qa1i:'f7j.-.i 72'-V --5:5-yy., - . ,L-+1,4, fm' 'KE' ...ami L 4 .haf .,. , M- I - - . r .- . f amiimr:5z.zfwg12.+?f2f.1:?4f-1.-1- fffi-felA S ' fi I FRESHMEN CXILAA ORVILLE FLANERY Sioux Falls, S. D. WILLIAM FROEMMING Sioux Falls, S. D. JOHN GILBERT Osage, Iowa LEO GILCREST Sioux Falls, S. D. ROBERT GOODBARN Humboldt, S. D. EDWIN HAMILTON Blair, Nebr. STERLING HAMMOND Kilgore, Nebr. HARLAN HIATT Sioux Falls, S. D. WILLIAM HINES Sioux Falls, S. D. ELMER I-IOFER Bridgewater, S. D. ROBERT IAIOLTZ Spirit Lake, Iowa GEORGE HOUK Oldham, S. D. I nf' l ,,g I 1 r u1aR1s1zR'1' r1'U1s1s.AxRn f l1incny,s. . 8 l - .sau 'Pi 90 QQ' 3 MERCEDES HUBBARD ' Eg - H, Osage, Iowa DOROTIIY ,IACOBSON IXIOIIIYOSC, S. D. -eg. .4-L . 25' 125' '3' , 35, FRESHMEN 3, mil. l DONALD ALMOND Hurley, S. D. , ADA ANDERSON Chancellor, S. D. J. DONALD ANDERSON Salem, S. D. LA VERNE ANDERSON Sioux Falls, S. D. l DOROTHY BAILY Parker, S. D. .jug ROBERT BRANSON x, li J' , ' Colman, S. D. ll K ,- , , fl .4 ' K- ,WSL ,' l l i ry Wg,v4 ' ,' yi fy x 5 'I , fl' ,, MARLIN BROWN HW' vf f .., W' J Sioux Falls, S. D. . MU' -. 'IJ ,bf JAMES BURBANK ' Sioux Falls, S. D. I WALTER BURROUGHS Mountain View, Ark. l HYLLIS CHENEY Sioux Falls, S. D. KATHRYN COOPER Canistota, S. D. FRANCES DOUGHERTY Sioux Falls, S. D. 4. '- EUNICE EDWARD S' Mission, S. D. A l. Q LUCY EDWARDS Mission, S. D. GEORGE FARNHAM Northville, S. D. 1 I A I V - I ff-2 -whiwa FRE SHMEN Cz... ' ' of M ELEANOR RUNDELL . Q A 7' A Hurley, S. D. ' ,S DARWIN SCHMIDT A ' A ' -f Sioux Falls, S. D. I fl .: 'Z' MARTHA SCHNAIDT Sioux Falls, Ulf '27 Z 1 -, -an g ' ir- B .Y 'Jr Meadville, Nebr. '. 21 GALE THAYER f Xi iv White, S. D. KING THOELKE White, S. D. LAURA THURLOW Rapid City, S. D. MATTHEW VOIGT Avon, S'. D. ROBERT WEHLING Sioux Falls, S. Dak. EMILY YVHITBY Bricelyn, Minn. ELLA ZAMBO Rapid City, S. D. NANCY MA E ZIMINJIERINIAN Omaha, Nehr. G 'ltigg Ni 1' Q id?-.aLuf6.E.-0 r-4.4.2 .4 if E ,,f,2,:ovuu,' W 16-4.4-v4J 4' I A0 :nA-114, l...1,,4,b. Linh! ,JAC ,AAL 71 -fr 11.1 .AA , 1i3'7S JACK JIQULUM Volin, S. D. NEIL JENSEN FRESHMEN M154 Dell Rapids, S. D. HELEN KASTEN Parker, S. D. JOHN KIDD Spirit Lake, Iowa ROGER KINSELLA Sioux Falls, S. D. JUDEE KOPLOVV Sioux Falls, S. D. HAROLD KRACKE Sioux Falls, S. D. ERNESTINE LONG Sioux Falls, S. D. JANE MENKE Sioux Falls, S. D. ALTON MIELKE Watertown, S. D. J. C. it 1' X I S ' .4 ,Afbf H., f I JEAN PARK gfu- Sioux Falls, S. D. if, , .,,, f F ,I X , 1 ' K ,Fl VW ARTHUR PRICE-I ' ' Spirit Lake, Iowa All M , . S J ROVVLAND RANDALL Hannibal, New York RUTH RICE Sioux Falls, S. D. WAYNE RORMAN Blue Earth, Minn. 4- Wa 6 Claim Purple Feather, sponsored by the student council, is an exclusive organization of class officers, publication heads, championship athletes and such persons who have won distinction on the campus or in intercollegiate activities. The initial recognition of these students is formalized each spring by the award of an emblematic gold pin, and further achievements are rewarded by adding chevrons. Invitation to the annual Purple Feather luncheon is justifiably a high-spot in the career of an undergraduate. INITIAL AWARDS FOR 1938 ROBERT GOODBARN ROBERT MISNER LUCILLE HIATT ELMORE RADCLIFFE GEORGE HOUK WAYNE RORMAN AVIS JONES ROLLAND RUEB RALPH JONES JEANNE SEGUIN GRANT LARSON EARL SHEGGRUD ERNESTINE LONG ROLLIN VVILDEN SONJA MANSON VICTOR YARBOROUGH FURTHER ACHIEVEMENTS IN 1938 DONALD RAYL MARGARET RYAN BERNICE STIER CARL LUNDQUIST JOHN MANDERSCHEID HELEN MARTINI GORDON NORBRATEN ERNEST VAN GERPEN XVENDELL XVEBB GENE BECK Canistota, S. D. ROBERT ATKINS Lennox, S. D. OSCAR BAERELNXVALD Sioux Falls, S. D. MAXINE HANSEN Sioux Falls, S. D. GERTRUDE ATKINS Lennox, S. D. DON BUTTON Sioux Falls, S. D. JAMES CATO Dell Rapids, S. D. PAUL DAVIS Littlefork, Minn. JOE FOSS Sioux Falls, S. D. ESTELLE ALF Linton, N. D. RUTH ARIVISTRONG Sioux Falls, S. D. ROSEMOND BANKSON Canton. S. D. DEAN BENSON Lennox. S. D. LYLE BENSON Lennox, S. D. JOHN BREEN Sioux Falls, S. D. LYLE CLAXTON Lake Norden, S. D. JOHN COLBECK Sioux Fails, S. D. BRUCE DUNN Hamilton, N. D. LETITIA ENLOVV Sioux Falls, S. D. CORIENNE ELLIOTT Hurley, S. IJ. CLIFF FOSS Sioux Falls, S. D. '.fLTn.1f,4l-fl I , Lf' ,4 A T L4 'Sf' Q' 4-1,4 gif C557 SENIORS HAROLD EDVVARDS Sioux Falls, S. D. JUNIORS RALPH HOFFMAN Selby, S. D. RALPH JONES Sioux Falls, S. D. LORENZO PATTERSON Pipestone, Minn. SOPHOMORES AVIS HUBBARD Ipswich, S. D. MARIAN HUBBARD Ipswich, S. D. RO'DNEY JENNINGS Sioux Falls, S. D. FRED JONGLING Parker, S. D. GRANT LARSON Sioux Falls, S. D. CORNELIA McDONALD Sioux Falls, S. D. FRESHMEN DALLAS FRENCH Sioux Falls, S. D. ELIZABETH GIRTON Sioux Falls, S. D. GARDIE HANEY Luverne, Minn. FRANK KLOXIN Sioux Falls, S. D. PALMER KREMER Sioux Falls, S. D. HOWARD KUEHN Cambra, Wisconsin HARRIS LAWLESS Beresford, S. D. DON LEAFSTEDT Hawarden, Iowa HAROLD MCCART Sioux Falls, S. D. MARK MCDERMOTT Sioux Falls, S. D. ROBERT MISNER Lakeview, Iowa CHESTER MURPHY Presho, S. D. LOREN MUSSLER Sioux Falls, S. D. JOHN MANDERSCHEID Sioux Falls, S. D. ENOCH REIWPFER Trail City, S. D. JOHN VAN 'KOMMER Flandreau, S. D. EMIN YUNT Stamboul, Turkey JANE MENKE Sioux Falls, S. D. FRANCES MULLIN Sioux Falls, S. D. VIVIAN MULLANEY Sioux Falls, S. D. ARTHUR PEARSON Clough, S. D. I JOHN WATTERS Rapid City, S. D. HARRY NIMTZ Sioux Falls, S. D. RICHARD OWEN S'ioux Falls, S. D. WAYNE RANDOLPH Hermosa, S. D. WILLIAM REYER Hudson, S. D. RICHARD SAWIN Winfred, S. D. KENNETH SCHLEICHER Fremont, Nebr. JUNE SHAKSTAD Sioux Falls, S. D. ROBERT STUART Omaha, Nebr. MURIEL ULLOM S'ioux Falls, S. D. MERLE WALKER Sioux Falls, S. D. RUTH WESTRA Sioux Falls, S. D. VERLYN WUMKES Sioux Falls, S. D. ., , , , b 4.-f-, 1.-rn, L., .1 .-.,.,,- W, F , ,- .,-, . M, 5 00 A QW 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 3 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I s i I 1 1 J 1 i 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 - 7 ':!2cc'JAHf1cill WCL'4LLiCllll DR. WARREN PALMER BEHAN ivy f 4 5 5 Q ri? N o 0 e renznfafwe enwz BERNICE STIER 1 Sw S W 3 Tx E NN Sy SQ QM 0 Q 'K I MA 9 hi' 3 e 'cefiernllazlfnve enioz A ff X ww, Kg, RUSSELL JENSEN 9,17 'I 015 g.fx 3gEi-.ifffgj SEQ N,..gQ A E wk if S I ,S yy .1 K 4 ' , , ' I1 Q 1 ,Ev ix Y in - 1 SQ ' I gf U 4 ix wx ' , ' F . 12 ' 1 T 'Jw A ,n,f , EW r' w ' 3 Jw if , I K r A T' K Em Mx' 'ja WL fix Xu E Wkk V Idls PA V? Wx ,QU ri F H' R ' iv ,Vx fnflb 1 'f 'Q 4. . - , , 1 fl .V ff f I 1 5251 Q31 - Y V, ,U I Q' 4 , f 4' . ' 7:21 x,,f TRUE 'Wi hm 51gr'fF:-FT-frfinfv 'A -, --X' z-:- 3: --1 ?--.f if ww, ' 'X if xi- 4-xl ' if f -cgi: XF ,L-'l. ':f'f- 1 If A- js5.9,? 4 LH-. 'fx 4 I 5 A i 5 9 E I e A Ls 'e is 3 IQ' 5 2 1 E s l a I K o 62786 fly 'CLPLCHJJ SON JA MANSON Y I p 7966 47 5 DUANE GREENFIELD 1 v 1 1 A Y f- , , W: 272 ZW! 1 5.2, ,, 1, ,ffzz,,z,fv, , , , , f,94,-,Il If .vm GJfA!eff EARL SHISGGRUD J Q , X I f 'ff' I vf 1 ,i '-'f-5-5- -3-.aff f'gf7,pP,,,.Q',, 'l4V 1 P I 1 1 CSC40z,L,,45,g CS-mimi HUGH HAMILTON l 1 ,oi C, U , 'f:',f? f i Qltzi za ffwygibfe- mimi af SJC The preceding eight pages were arranged to honor the various individuals portrayed. The presentation of a new president is a rare occasion and with Dr. Behan in the golden chair, we hope it becomes more rare. Many of the persons who rated in this section did so on more than one count. Other than the distinction credited, for instance, Hugh Hamilton is also the student association president and Russell Jensen is scholarship athlete. Two innovations which we hope will become annual awards are the selection of an honor athlete and a personable co-ed. Miss Martini was selected by Paramount Studios from candidates named by the editors and Earl Sheggrud was the unanimous choice of the athletic department in collaboration with the same editors. The following pages, easy-going and informal, reflect the editors' impressions of the varied activities and organizations. . 4 , 5 --44:1 .X . Cline, Iensen Martini Lundquist, Hamilton, Webb, Engberg, Olsen, Manson gzfmleaf Cami Throughout the warm summer months, Hugh Hamilton consid- ered the constitution of the student association and, like another president, noticed possible, necessary changes. Soon after school convened in the fall, President Hamilton called together the elected representatives to the student council, and constitutional changes were taken under advisement. But few addi- tions were council-made and on the second ballot, these amend- ments Were ratified by a vote of the student association. Council representatives include Vivian Cline, dramaticsg Russell Jensen, athletics, Charles Dougherty, forensics, and members-at- large Carl Lundquist, Sonja Manson and Wendell Webb. Officers of the council are Hugh Hamilton, president, Harold Engberg, vice-president, Helen Martini, secretary, and Elmer Olsen, who is college business manager, treasurer. l . J-,r 494, l l i 4 il l xx -4A- 4 Lf'Q,,. 4 Rayl, Iingberg, VVehling, Norbraten, Radcliffe, Vickery, Boardman, Stier, O'Connor, Manson, Corning Nia! Cmmzffee One of the new provisions in the revised constitution calls for a student social committee, the membership to be synonymous with the vice-presidency of each campus organization. These committeemen are responsible for each all-school affair and seek to promote a variety of entertainment to be alternately sponsored by the groups represented. Z C' A student chapel committee Q . . , also gives voice to the formula- Atl ef C,'0l4fll4fllllllEe . . tion of chapel policy and pro- grams. Again, variety has been the keynote with resultant per- s X s iods of interesting guest speak- ,X ers. lfspecially connnendable was the connnittee's resolution In get chapel programs under wav on time. gtk l,untIqu1 t. liroun. Rail, agfx iff I - 7555175 .I - t x N Q 4 exam.. M. Hubbard, Haney, Rundell, A. Hubbard, Cooper, Thurlow, Edwards, Alf, J. Jensen, M. L Jensen, Whitby, Baily, Jacobson, Kasten, Roberts, Erickson, Dahl. i Carlton, Elliott, Edwards, M. J. Jensen, Westerlund, Koller, Graves, Hubbard, Davis, Buchanan, Modena, Zimmerman, Miss Anderson, Manson, Slater, Stier. QZLMM Aa!! Glidden is the campus home of girls foreign to Sioux Falls and the incubator of many f h ' o t err college memories. Regularity in habits-governed as they are by bells, time schedules and sign-out books- is also acquired. There is never a dull moment in the hall, in each room is varied activity. One group'm21y be cramming for tests, another planning a walkout, while still others organize into cliques to listen to favorite radio programs. Making candy is a chief diversion but the big time comes when a member is slated for a new date. Then the girls gang up to attend to manifold details in dress and whisper last-minute advice. Ping-pong games are usually in session on third floor, undies are luxed in the basement and every Sunday night the inhabitants share supps with each other. Supps are one or all of ham, buckwheat cakes, tuna fish, popcorn, sandwiches, ice cream, jello, toast, cocoa and waffles-but never spinach or stewed prunes. President Sonja Manson , Viee-President ' Bernice Stier L 514. 0011461 Q Seeretary Frances Carlton Treasurer Marian L. Jensen Senior Represenlatifve Mary Jenks Junior Representative Helen VVesterlund Sophomore Representatifve Nelle Pauline Erickson Freshman Repreyenfafiivg Dorothy Baily VVith the aid of Miss Ander son, hostess, this group controls the government of the hall, , , !f I 3 7 'fb Qc 2 52 if ' v ,V ,Al ....,--- N if X3-,f ' uc x 1 x l'll ' n Scrum u th tl e N 1 1 If x 1 4 thu ho the nie lm . . . Ihe mic.-'mum tnturx I xcuxe tum HIL uk 1 1 Lrwhwn Xnniew. e X Ll 1 nc lu we 'ln Nuxr w I2 xuu' . . lhe XX 1 Ihr. Rubber Xpmn Bow IIIIUN tx u Dui N Hung fur n lk m 1 lx the wee wh NX Utflllllx muh 1 1 1 md the 4 put Cipo X nl 1 wuhne Hou mkhxt for tuum tx Ihl but l I , S 246 CSM Annoyed, distressed by the bungled and libelous reports in the campus news- paper, the 1938 Sioux Brave worked carefully and cannily under cover. S0 cannily, in fact, that the associate editors knew not when the book would be issued. Reading the Stylus, they learned that the Brave editor and business manager made the same, impossible promise as to an early appearance in May, later, that the book would be issued on January firstg next, that the fifteenth of October would be the happy day and, finally, that all work would be speeded to make the yearbooks available as Christmas presents. To this last report the editors of the Stylus caught on and plainly labelled the release joke. GORDONINORBRATEN y Editor-im 'ef S 97 The associates therefore went about their business and were amused by Q the newspaper's opinion of Mr. Norbraten's character. The editor was pleased A to become acquainted with the various staff members during the course of the year and is looking forward to the trip they promised him -- a tour of the l 9 eps' a S chapel, classrooms and library of which he so glibly wrote. l The editor is proud of the 1938 staff, believes it to be the best looking aggre- i gation in the state and suspects that any one of it - and as Darwin says, there is one born every minute - could ably edit a yearbook. Betty Chase will be the first to try her luck, having been elected to the editorship for 1939. New to the game will be Palmer Kremer, 1939 business manager. He will succeed Mr. Dougherty, who just shakes his head and mumbles. The usual, friendly feud between the Stylus and the Brave was heightened V by the choice of nearly duplicate staffs, the proximity of offices and, finally, the presentation of a large bill to the Stylus editor by the Braves' Mr. Dougherty -and that is the happiest ending a Sioux Brave ever had. 1 1 3 l I I I, is lf it L li I 2 I. s E CHARLES DOUGHERTY y Bminen Manager C. Dougherty - Barron - Ruebni Park. - L. Roberts - Norbraten - Chase - Befdahl Martini - Seguin - Coon - Manson 77574 ef 'fig-fe ff--as - -me T--,xm, e 3, W I 7 0' F r collc WOII was Tr lll0l1 A1 simp gloss resul Hffor dead H ne The Confe P11 editog Sfylut will that W 1 K upus Ilene. C0VEr, 9, l lie issutd' 15 manage, la? 3 later, of Oceobn ll to .mah lee editors mused .by iS pleased FSC of the ur of the Hg aggre- lys, there e will be l9. New l succeed :ightened ., finally, ougherly ff' . u re I ' J' fjhfl e J! ,pffiiffjffl I 'W' J we' Mr. r ef:i-f WM -as Corning - Jensen - Sturgeon - Roberts - Fay - Park - Wehling - Ogden - Vickery LEO CILCRIST Slater - F. Dougherty - L. Edwards -- Hansen Bzzszrmss rllanager Q46 aff La For five long years the New Stylus enjoyed the distinction cf being the only college magazine in South Dakota. Until that time, it had prospered and won praise as a top-Hight newspaper and the main reason for its metamorphosis was to allow greater latitude for features, short stories, and original humor. The full impact of VVall street's 1929 crash nearly succeeded in erasing its monthly appearance on the campus and indeed its regularity was erratic. And so came the 1937-38 school year and VVayne Aberle, who effected a simple but certain remedy. The New Stylus dropped its enamel covers and glossy paper, donned coarser print, rolled up its sleeves and pitched in. The results and by-products are commendable. WVhole classes in journalism were afforded actual practice in covering beats, writing, re-writing and meeting deadlines. The ability to meet newspaper competition in advertising rates gave a new-found security and the student body awoke to a bi-monthly informant. The first few issues under a novice staff brought a third place rating in the conference and the desire to regain its All-American rating. Progress will continue as rapidly next year. XVayne Aberle has been re-elected editor-in-chief and Gordon Norbraten, 1938 Sioux Brave editor and former Stylus business manager, will hold the linancial reins. An experienced staff will assure steps toward successfully attaining and holding the first class honors that were previously the Stylus'. 9' if YVAYNE ABERLE Editor-in-Clzirf President-Sonja Manson Vice President-Charles Dougherty Secretary-Treasurer-Ernest Van Gerpen '-iTSx1'i7Ql 'f Z3 1 - - . . - , , Stier - S. Rendahl - Manson - Hickman - Park - L. Roberts - Norbraten - Van Gerpen Berdahl - Modena - C. Dougherty 0lfL0'23d'C 0lfL'ClfLd!L.4fLC Olflfdi This organization is purely honorary giving recognition to those who have participated extensively in journalistic work. A candidate for membership must have earned 'at least six points. Active participation in journalistic class work gives six points, Stylus editor for 006 semester, six points, Brave editor for one semester, six points, Business manager of the Stylus or Brave for a semester, three points, three contributions to the Stylus, one point, and assistant of Brave staff member, one point. Members of the society and their qualifications are: Stanley Rendahl, Department Editor for three years, Bethel Institute, St. Paul. Charles Dougherty, Editor of Stylus, Stylus staff, Business Manager of Sioux Brave. Vivian Huber, Assistant in publicity department, and Stylus reporter, Ernest Van Gerpen, Business Manager of Stylus. Nan Coon, Brave staff mem- ber. Lenore Roberts, Journalism, two semesters, Stylus staff four years. Lysle Gaffin, Jour- nalism, one semester. Marion Modena, journalism, one semester. Sonja Manson, Stylus staff, Brave staff, Journalism two semesters. Bernice Stier, Stylus staff, Brave staff, Journalism one 7 semester. Robert Atkins, Journalism one semester. Mrs. Wm. Smith, journalism one semester T Wayne Aberle, Stylus editor, Brave staff, Journalism one semester. James Cato, Journalism one semester. Jean Park, Journalism two semesters, Stylus staff, Brave staff, Assistant in pub- llcxty department. Marion Berdahl, Sioux Brave staff, Journalism two semesters. Robert Goodbarn,Journalism one semester. Gord N b on or raten, Editor of S'ioux Brave, Journalism one semester. Initiation services for interesting phase of journalistic work is discussed. Mli eligible students are held twice a year. At these meetings some dred E. Hickman, professor of journalism, is the sponsor of the society. ka. x 4+ 4 X . 54 v 11 .,.,.4 Man-u., --annum-naar' 1 I i w , x. A NX 5 s r ,- , I QfF'::.S+2 5.+ iQ. f..-LL? ' xe L nu . . . X,Ulll'UlIll!l1.I l'c1'utcr. C ha N T1 Uxl lglhf .,.. .'XiI'iIlQ thi' Stylllb Clos x s ' Q tntlllntn the naw . . Let me gn in, Conch. Null flltl su -' 1 i NIU N tuxn this mw. . . . L'UlllIC5SC' 1 Ill w IL uoulu UIIIN . . . Ifnr from the Illlltimil ., mx 1 1 1 new ll the student mixer. . .Xw, xl Hrnngnlu, 3' -W.. gag? CQ! .. C 11' - H - Hubbard - Van Benschoten, Hamilton - Newman ggpnihggitrinjohnsoon If Roberzlgsii Ogden - Zimmerman - Alf 5 Koller - Marousek VVesterlund - Whitby - johnson - Schoeneman - Cressey - Gafhn -- Webb - Foreman A. Hubbard - M. Cressey - Rice - Fay - Cooper - C000 - Price President ....... -.-- W Cfldell Webb Vice-President ...... ....... A lice Fay Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... A Vis Hubbard Mrs. C. F. Ogden is the sponsor of the class. The Fir-Ba-Col college class meets each ,Sunday morning to consider and discuss religious and social problems together with Biblical passages and personalities. Mr. J. M. Coon conducted the class the first semester, emphasizing personal religious obligations and derivatives in this modern world. The discussions the last semester under the direction of Mrs. Ogden have been a study of the history and content of the New Testament and its relation to our lives. Each meeting is brought to a close by a short devotional period led by one of the members. 4. - sf,-i , ,L -1-,--rv J:- f 1 Y A --1. . -fs f.-- . Qfte iniacfeeia! alaaacfalfion Carman - Pearson - French - Newman - Van Benschoten - Tuttle - Johnson - Lundquist Dunn - Thornton - Pennington -- Mead - Rendahl - Wilden - Hoffman R. Dunn - Engberg President ....... ...Rollin V. VVilden Vice-President ...... .... R oy Pennington Secretary-Treasurer .... ...Merle Dunn For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is tim Pofwer of God unto Salwztionf'-Romans 1:16. The Ministerial Association, recently reorganized, has regular luncheon meetings in the Rose Room of Glidden Hall. There is a guest speaker for each meeting. The object of this organization is to promote the spirit and practice of spiritual and fraternal interests among the ministerial students of Sioux Falls Collegeg to develop their activity in all that relates to social and civic betterment of our school. Members of the organization are J. Stanley Rendahl, Alfertl Van Ben- schoten, Jr., Rollin XViltlin, Dallas French, Arthur Pearson, Merle Dunn. Robert L. Dunn, and Roy Pennington. -Y.-.x-, ,I pf P I 1 y ,sx,X Q :Ars v t Q-as X . .. . serve' 'Am 5 v, ., . N P SB f I st it 5 The Sioux Falls College Band under the direction of Ardeen Foss is in its fourth year of service. The band has added a great deal of enthusiasm at football and basketball games this year. The annual concert at the Coliseum was presented this year on February 3. The personnel of the band is as follows: Duane Greenheld, Clayton Stanley, Ronald Lane, Marlin Brown, Rodney Bray, Charles Steele, Donald Stewart, Richard Lane, Donald Smith, Everett Zellers, Mark Odland, Ernest Van Gerpen, Donald Foss, Donald Rayl, Wayne Aberle, Donald Anderson, Palmer Kremer, Donald Stivers, Rolland Rueb, Robert johnson, Kenneth Lane, Robert Branson, Gale Sperry, Loren Mussler, jack Krusenstjerna, Arthur Perkins, Ernory Rendahl, Clifford Foss, Robert Dietrich, Edward f Lili X Gamberg, Ivan Foster, Joe Thompson, Fletcher Nelson, Owen Foster, Harry Nimtz, Robert Robinson, C! Charles Dougherty, Robert Shenkle, Richard Ogborn and Curtis Beecher. I I 1 i 1 3. - - i i - -1 -i -it - - ll T - - I- - - .1-I I - 1- li Ill 'll 1 - - -- ii ii cotta-ss gags ss .J ff 1' 'I' 4? 1 -. Sf ff f ff f, X V V. 1, -E, xi. -V C, .. wwf 4- X 8, X NN , xg X- N is Sw w ' x Xi ss XX 1' , V , 5 1 44 ' ' f 7 ' Q, ill: j 52 A ' I 55 ., , if ,,- X ' 7 91 '7 5' 24 , 'Z 4 L f : 1 f 1 . 7 ,v,. ' 'g f ' , ' ' ., , ,K ,fy f ff 4 r , 4 ' , 3 ' 1 7. 'fm VZ ' f ' f 3- - t r ' f 1 : lw fi' in 2 5 ' . - i, 'D Z V X! , Z' X 2 'Il -,, V. K , ' Q 3 lf g , , 1 l Under the direction of Dean Lee Bright, the Sioux Falls College Vested Choir has been especially active this year. The fifth annual spring tour commenced Sunday, April 3, and the choir presented concerts in Sioux City, Sac City, Fort Dodge, Mason City, VVaterloo, Boone, Ames, Des lkfoines, Centerville, Mt. Ayr, Shen- andoah and Denison. They returned to Sioux Falls after the Denison concert on April 14. The personnel is as follows: Duane Greenfield, president, Marian L. Jensen, vice-president: Olive Vick- ery, secretary, Jean Harlan, Loretta McLaughlin, Helen VVesterlund, Alice Fay, Ruth Rice, Shirlie John- son, Helen Louise Sprague, Nancy Zimmerman, Laura Thurlow, Eleanor Rundell, Emily XVhitlwy, Avis Jones, Lucille Hiatt, Helen Martini, Estelle Alf, Eunice Edwards, Betty Ogden, Maxine Hansen, Helen Graves, Jean Jensen, Jeanne Slater, Nlargaret Cressey, VVayne Salmon, Earle Kuns, Harlan lliatt, James Burbank, Hugh Hamilton, Harold YVoertink, Jack Jeglum, Donald Gardner, Rowland Randall, Delxvin lluhns, Robert Stuart, and Robert Branson. The Dean of the Conservatory, Lee Bright, deserves a great deal of credit for his outstanding work in the music department. '. lfl. gf xr 1 .1 . ri 'V X4 , X .JV I, 515' i .1 HQ... rs5, ,-we ' , 77,5 Qfte Ut-zcdealfea Under the direction of Violinist Harold C. Edwards, the Sioux Falls college concert orchestra, a thirty-three-member organization, has completed its fifth year. It has been the purpose of the or- chestra to maintain a high standard of art, study- ing music of only the finest quality. Voted an outstanding success was the annual mid-winter concert. The difficult Beethoven's Concerto for violin was played by Mr. Edwards as the orchestra was directed by Dean Lee Bright. The initial number on the evening's program, the Concerto served as a standard, demanding and receiving excellence in the New VVorld Symphony by Dvorak, Tschaikowskils Sixth lljathetiquej Symphony, Beethoven's Fifth and Seventh Symphony and Danse Boulfonsv by Rimski Korsakow. The concert orchestra also happens to be the proud sponsor of two fine trios. One, the Brahm's horn trio of Palmer Kremer, Earle Kuns and Harold Edwards, made a lkfaytime presentation of Brahm's music. Maxine, Carl and Donald Hansen com- prise the student trio. Both organizations are pop- ular and have played before many audiences. THE PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA VIOLINS BASS Donald Gardner, Carol Stephens Jerome Knopf Vera Knopf Ella Zambo Carl Hansen Dorothy Mussler james Burbank Bernice Masker V1oLA Clinton Jacobsen CELLO Donald Hansen Thomas Rice Concert Master Ray Loftesness Richard Dornaus PIANO Earle Kuns FLUTE Duane Greenfield Gerald Anderson OBOE Jean Newcomb CLARINET Ronald Lane Donald Rayl FRENCH HORN Palmer Kremer Donald Stivers Robert Johnson lVIaurice G-lende TRUMPET Lorin Mussler Arthur Perkins TROMBONE Clifford Foss Harold Hoover TUBA Harry Nimtz TYMPANI Curtis Beecher 'NNN 1 K 1' i i , ml ,.. Y ,ii T .am 44... ,, '? lvr- W5 ,,,,0,,, ' ff, j.,,,, 7. 4, f , , A i lf' :Ziff 2 1 S ...ff- Ill 3 : J f w t .4 af -, Rueb - Kinsley - Van Gerpen - Greenfield - VVoertink - Ripple - Hamilton - Campbell Burbank - C. Dougherty - Lundquist - Radclille - Rayl gfafeamen The Statesmen's Club was formed some seven years ago to further, among other things, the interests of its members in the practical school of campus politics. Although this rather sordid purpose has been since supplanted by a broader aim, it still points with pride to a membership that includes three council members, the presidents of five campus organizations, Tepee Day Chief, business manager of the Brave, two Varsity lettermen, Drake extemp and VValsh oratory winners, two scholarship students, president of the student body and sundry choir, orchestra and band members. As an organization, the club turned its attention to international politics and then balanced its program by including medicine, astronomy and music in a series of evening meetings to which local speakers were invited. The annual Statesmen's show was a financial success, the proceeds paid for three epoch- making parties and the organization closed another successful year with a full roster of mem- bers and no outstanding debts. President-Hugh Hamilton Vice-President-Donald Rayl Secretary-Ardeen Foss Treasurer-Charles Dougherty ,.,W,q9 . A -. . , 5, N x V- - L.-- . Sttier - Chase -- Coon - Cline - Boardman - Martini - Seguin - Manson - Carlton Huber - Berdahl - Vickery and lfl The Xanadu Society is an honorary club for girls under the guidance of Dr. Ruth Caille and Mrs. Harold jordan. These co-eds organized in the fall of of 1936 for the purpose of furthering literary studies and encouraging the development of a friendlier spirit on the campus Only upperclassmen are eligible and selection is on the basis of the following qualities: schol- arship, character, personality, dependability and promptness. Thus the freshman year serves as a probation period. At business meetings, held on the second Tuesday of every month, current problems, book reviews and other topics of interest have been discussed. Numerous social events- a Christmas party, picnic, style show, and all-school tea for the girls of SFC-have been scattered through- out the year. The club preserves a vivacious spirit noticeable not only in its own activities, but in all campus events. President--leanune Seguin X ice-I'resident-Sonia Nlanson St'l'l't'lIll'Y?lit'lQ'll xlllflllll cial 1hanrrn:in-Nlarion licrllzihl Pltd t t':iptain-Nan C'-lou X u' 1 I P f . 7rNo---Lynx Lb,-rptpolitlilig St'i'l't'Ilil'f --Betty' cilllliff H r The Young Men's Christian Association of Sioux Falls College had a membership of sixty men students during the year 1937-SS. Organized to help develop well-rounded Christian character. the association met jointly every Monday evening with the YVVCA for devotional meetings and sponsored several campus projects during the year. At the beginning of the year the YMCA conducted an all-freshmen picnic at Sherman park and has, on subsequent occasions, invited the men students to other social functions. Every six weeks a stag party has been held under the direction of the social chairman. During the year, two religious emphasis weeks were held on the campus under the joint auspices of the YMCA-YVVCA. The Reverend Mr. Reuhen Nelson, Bethel junior college, was secured during the first semester, and President Behan, the second. Supplementary assistance was furnished by the local groups. The two organizations also cooperated in conducting a Christmas-vacation oyster stew, an all-school basket social, and an individual subscription campaign to raise funds to send delegates to the National Student Assembly in Oxford, Ohio. Dorothy Boardman, Dallas French, and Roy Pennington represented the college at that convention. Near the close of the year the YWCA and YMCA sent a large delegation to the state Y convention held at Brookings, S. Dak. yfwcaz Randall - Campbell -- Hamilton - Greenfield - Pennington - Davis -- Tuttle Engberg - N. Jensen -- Gilbert - Claxton - Hammond - Collins - Webb -- Price o tz Kidd - Stoddard - Hiatt - Carman - Kuns -- VVik - Johnson - Ran- dolph Gaffin - French - Stuart - Rueb - Van Gerpen - Radcliffe - Lundquist Rendahl - Branson - Dunn - Britzius - M. Dunn - Van Benschgten CABINET President Carl Lundquist Vice-President Harold Engberg Secretary Russell Jensen Treasurer VVendell Webb Assistant Treasurer Dallas French Social Robert Stuart Devotional Music Earle Kuns Publicity Rolland Rueb Faculty Adviser - Ernest Van Gerpen Newton H. Carman CABINET President Lucille Hiatt Vice-President Dorothy Boardman Secretary Alice Fay Treasurer Jean Jensen Devotional Esther Marousek Music i Olive Vickery Social Service Nelle Pauline Erickson Social Mildred Foreman Poster and Advertisement June Melvin Sponsors Mrs. W. P. Behan Miss Harriet Anderson Buchanan - Carlton - Haney - Setchell - Rundell - Menke - Bonham - Stier Ricei -- Hubbard - Roberts - Dahl - Ogden -- lngwerson'- L. Roberts - Davis Marousek - Cressey - Thurlow - Alf - Edwards - Fay - Jones - Cooper .. Harlan - Foreman - M. Hubbard - Hiatt - Boardman - Modena - Vicl-Lery Slater - Westerland - Koller - Zimmerman - VVhitby - Jacobson - L. Edwards Hansen -Jensen - Erickson '- M. Jensen - Johnson- Kasten ' Baily - Graves - Schoeneman ifrucaf During Freshman week the YVVCA was responsible for an information desk to help the bewildered novices around the city and campus. During this same week, the YM-YW' sponsored a picnic for freshmen and upperclassmen and an all-school tea for faculty and students. In the early fall the YVVCA sponsored the Big Sister week culminating in an attractive luncheon in Glidden Hall. This was an attempt to aid in orientation of freshmen girls, and to help them find their places of worship. It was also a means of establishing friendship between upperclassmen and freshmen. In February the YVVCA sponsored Heart-sister week, which ended with a tea at Glidden Hall. The YVVCA is responsible for helping to maintain a Christian atmosphere on the campus. The YM-YVV meetings are held each Monday night with discussions, musical programs, and devotional meetings. Prayer meetings each week-day morning in the Rose Room were planned by the devotional chairmen of YMCA and YXVCA. Gilbert - Van Benschoten - Horton - A. Hubbard - Britzius - Jacobson - Modena Aberle - J. johnson - R. Dunn - Van Gerpen - L. Roberts - M. Dunn - Ryan .Jnfmafzmf ffefafzm Cla! The International Relations Club meets primarily for the discussion of topics of international concern, current and retrospective. It is composed mainly of students who are interested in history and economics. These students hold discussions among themselves, and outside speakers are called in to speak on various phases of economics and history. Two outstanding speakers who spoke before the group this year were Mrs. Yvonne Couch and Rabbi Fineberg. The International Relations Club presented a masquerade party April fourteenth. The nature of the club naturally eliminates a number of social gatherings, but one successful lunch- eon was held at a fall meeting to unify the group for the best interests of the club. The officers and several of the members usually attend the regional IRC conference, which is held in a different state each year. X rf N :sg --ar' ., XX J- u X .- A Ll. 1 INN S l X W V N I ev l J i vi f . , V W, M! I .' Id' 47' ri A ri'- . 4 . vm 125.7 Q 'WW ' ,M P. .., 2 I 'll ' ,A Q l jr President-Ernest Van Gerpen Vice-President-Robert Dunn Secretary-Lenore Roberts Treasurer-lNIerle Dunn W .46-4..a , ,. , if? Q A X- Run., ix q,'Q ' f fy My fy ,ll ' f f if f X K I fa ltr' QE? 'J X gig. ,,,,. .Nw Q 1 X A 4 -4.-ww W '4 can x 4,5,1',.,+qsz'- - . NN 9' 5 ev ,, nan 'Nb ,V . NK X in X x Q 5 XX -xx.X X x s m ui a 5 x cw.-a ,-:-:v:,4.-:f.:,',.v.,,--:--v:--'E-:-1-1-:ezL:?'??'fEEg,..,.: 'IJ . W Mmg...-:Q--:,:--, 3:4-.--,.,:g,,p..-.:-.--:g+:- .11 - f I' .- x 1 5 J., ...IF .A -f-W, ,, .,f. y- ,., ' The old 1 .1n mfr Cl mtzuin. . . Thu Q-mi llvxxx funn Uhcm uw Nix. IN x -M' tmtiin. . . AX fx ex ulftlu lllllih' ....' I'hc Iilqwk 1.1-giwn ....' l'lu- inf'-rum-xy . . . Q IIHIHIN vut-uw. . N xl ij, the ulnysccs' gllllll .... Rm-lw :uni ll friclnl .... Slum NIIXIXN' uinx. , . . N-:mlm-I 't0I'Y wo ', . . fflllzlws .... Snow XYhitc :mal aiu' lflllll' l5xxg1rtK. ,..' IM., 111 thc him' Mirlx f , . . . . H I . . . w and nicer .... Vgh, NIV. laurmuglmx, I gh .... bccung ls luluxxn, .... lwnurx Ani 4 c' bcyii. . . The iistillcrv ..,. 1.1114 nt up. bww. X K 4 x i 5 Y J i i f V I5 fl v--5, '--ps- - - ,- Wi fiajvyyni jeffd Rueb - C. Dougherty - Van Gerpen - Lawless - Jordan - Norbraten - Stier Park - Koller - Baily - Lundquist - Coon - Seguin - Vickery Boardman - A. Jones On May 3, 1920 the South Dakota Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was formed at Sioux Falls College. Pi Kappa Delta is one of the three major Honorary Forensic Societies in the country and of the three it is the most prominent. The art of persuasion, beautiful and just, rightly explains what Pi Kappa Delta means. Two initiation ceremonies are held annually and the Epsilon Chapter reached a new high in membership this year with fifteen active student members. They include Dorothy Baily, Dorothy Boardman, Nan Coon, Charles Dougherty, Avis jones, Ruth Koller, Harris Lawless, Carl Lundquist, Gordon Norbraten, jean Park, Rolland Rueb, Jeanne Seguin, Bernice Stier, Ernest Van Gerpen and Olive Vickery. Mildred E. Hickman and Professor Harold M. jordan are also members. ' - -1u,.',5. i l l I , i l l ip, 1 l i l i , l President-Bernice Stier Vice-President--Gordon Nobraten Secretary-Treasurer-Jeanne Seguin fi 3-5'-i?gf'3f3 L5-Elf X J if l J fa Q5 mm 'Lv-L 0 X 1 W 7 gririfrqf 5 E 5 A l 1 i l l Bright - Kuns - C. Dougherty - Lundquist - Van Gerpen - XVehling - Stier Park - L. Roberts - M. Dunn - Jordan - McLaughlin - Seguin - Cline T Boardman - A. Jones l l, l l a i, i 4, i The Delta Psi Omega is a national dramatic fraternity and serves as an incentive for would-be dramatists. The organization draws upon the Roister Doister Club for its new mem- Q il bers. Members of Roister Doister become eligible for membership in Delta Psi Omega by i meeting specific requirements as to roles taken and time spent in play production. Students must prove their ability to carry successfully leading roles in dramatic productions before I they are asked to join. 4 Their initiation ceremony was held in March. During March they also gave an all-school ' party with the Roister Doisters. ' 5 it ll A. 'u li President-Vivian Fline Yice-Presiclent-Robert XVt-bling Secretary-'lirensurer-.Ieanne Seguin If Tf 17F?JfX'f 'i- Q. 17. B' C' wa-YK: .-X national championship, a national superior rating, two state champion- ships, and a national sixth place were won by Sioux Falls college debaters, orators, and extemporaneous speakers during the 1937-38 season. Sixteen students participated in intercollegiate debate matches, and six in extemp and oratory. Professor Harold M. Jordan is the speech instructor. The debate story began February lirst with the third annual invitational tournament at SFC. Nine colleges entered the non-decision tourney, with four rounds of debate being held. Local entrants included the entire squad, who were at that time Carl Lundquist, Charles Dougherty, Gordon Nor- braten, Harris Lawless, Robert Dunn, Ernest Van Gerpen, James Cato, Dorothy Boardman, Avis Jones, Nan Coon, Jeanne Seguin, Dorothy Baily, Jean Park, Olive Vickery, Virginia Buchanan, Ruth Koller, Shirlie Johnson, Frances Dougherty. February 12 saw a squad of ten going to Freeman to compete in another non-decision meet. Two additions to the group, Bob Wehling, and Rolland Rueb, were in the party. February 15, Dorothy Baily, Jean Park and Dorothy Boardman with Dougherty and Lundquist met teams at Eastern Normal and South Dakota State. Huron college and State sent both men's and women's teams for matches to Sioux Falls during the season. At the state oratorical and extemporaneous contest Sioux Falls college got two firsts and second sweepstakes honors. Carl Lundquist partici- pating in extempore, and Bernice Stier in oratory, both were given first rating. Charles Dougherty, Jeanne Seguin, and Gordon Norbaten were the other representatives at the State meet. The state victories were duly celebrated at the Victory celebration in April, and the two winners were interviewed over the radio. Dorothy Baily, Nan Coon, and Jeanne Seguin were the women who de- bated for SFC at the St. Thomas invitational tourney in St. Paul early in March. Charles Dougherty and Carl Lundquist represented the school in the men's tourney. Each team won four out of six decisions. April 7, Mei'le Dunn, who won the school contest, competed in a state Susquicentennial contest, with an oration on the constitution. Eight colleges were entered. Palmer Kremer placed second in the local contest. Ruth Koller, Jean Pafk, R0bCrt VVehling, and Harris Lawless entered egdie, 'gfifonc za, 'X L - 2- if-' - Ji .?'7 ' ': - '.- -- .. ,Wai -:Ash 'Q w-e,ff - --X arf- . -K-'XJ 2 1 - fs , -W 1 L- -- , , ,. uf- 1-1' f 0.1 ii Luk.:-' N. J, .J , , ,B ' ll Lp.-5 the freshman and sophomore invitational tourney at Mitchell April S and 9. Each team participated in five rounds of debate, both winning three de- cisions and losing two. Ruth Koller also entered the extemporaneous speaking contest. Ten teams from five South Dakota colleges entered the competition. The major event of the year was the Pi Kappa Delta National tourna- ment at Topeka, Kansas, during the week of April IS-23. Nine represent- atives left Sioux Falls Easter Sunday for the competition. Prof. jordan and J. D. Coon also attended the contest. After five days of speaking, Carl Lundquist tied for first place in the national extemporaneous speaking. lt was not his first experience with high ranking. Carl had previously won live lirsts out of seven starts in district, state, and national contests, both high school and college. lle also won a national high school debate contest for XVashington high school in 1935. Lundquist and Dougherty, the men's debate team, won a superior ranking. Jeanne Seguin, women's extemp speaker, was not eliminated until the semi-final rounds. Dorothy Boardman and Dorothy Baily, women's team, won four of their eight decisions. Gordon Norbraten and Bernice Stier represented SFC in Oratory. Representatives to the Pi Kappa Delta congress were Nan Coon and Rolland Rueb. Norbraten also attended the sessions. All three were mem- bers of the house of representatives. Sessions were held in the Topeka, Kansas, state capitol building. Parliamentary order patterned after the national Congress was followed. Nan Coon was named on the honorary escort for the governor of Kansas when he attended the session. Final speech event of the year was the entrance of Bernice Stier in thc Interstate Oratory contest at Northwestern University, livauston, Illinois. Bernice ranked sixth in the entire contest, in which 25 state winners were entered. Only two women, Jeanne Seguin and Bernice Stier from the major squad will graduate this year, so an equally good record may be expected from the department in 1939. 2 .Q- C .,,- 4. The Enemy' Grease-paint, masks, wigs, and costumes were donned by college thespians for nine onefact plays, and two three-act productions during the 1937-38 year. .The major plays included Tiger House, the play given Tepee Day, and The Enemy, the winter production. Tiger House, a mystery thriller, had Eleanor Rundell cast in the leading role, Erma Lowrie, a young girl who inherited a haunted house from a rich aunt. Nan Coon played the part of Erma's nervous aunt Emma, who lived with her. Jack Jeglum was her cousin Arthur, who pretended to be in love with the heroine, but was in reality the villian of the piece, who attempted to drive her out of the house in order to get a valuable necklace which was concealed in the house. Rolland Rueb as Oswald, a naturalist crazy about bugs, took comedy honors with Olive Vickery as flapper Peg, Ermais friend. Merle Dunn played the romantic detective, Harold VVoertink was Yami, the mysterious house boy. Russell Britzius was Arthuris partner in crime. Lenore Roberts was the old Scotch housekeeper, and jean Park the mystery woman. Bread was the title of a one-act play produced by the dramatic department for the state Baptist convention at Huron in October. Students in the cast included Avis Jones, Loretta McLaughlin, Carl Lundquist, Bob Branson, Kathryn Cooper, and Laura Thurlow. The play was also presented in Sioux Falls. A war-time drama set in Austria, The Enemy, was a strong plea for peace. It depicted the results of the war on a professorls family in Vienna. Loretta McLaughlin as Pauli, the professor's daughter, had the leading role. Jack jeglum, an artistic young author Whose career the war ruined, and who was finally killed as he returned as Pauli on leave, played opposite her. rg is C Tiger Hous President-Bernice Stier Secretary-Treasurer-Ernest Van Ger ofafee Vice-President-Robert Wehling pen 0 7551?-r , ff .- .Y1T'f?'- -J-- YF - . fi 1,1 f. . , . , . .K aiafee To further the interest .in dramatic art and production, the Roister Doister club was organized on the Sioux Falls College campus in 1931. This is an or- ganization which is open to all students who have an interest in dramatics. Members are given opportunities to participate as actors or as part of the back-stage crew in three- and four-act plays as well as several one-act plays. Rueb-Lundquist-Britzius-Woertink-Van Gerpen-C. Doughertv-Rendahl lng - Kuns - French -- Lawless - Rice - Cline - Cooper - Boardman - N u Rundell - M. Dougherty - A. Anderson - Menke - Koplow - Jordan Ogden - Thurlow - A. Jones - Whitby - M. J. Jensen - Hansen - Park N. Dunn - Koller - F. Dougherty - Seguin - Martini -- S. johnson Modena - Baily Harold Woertink was the Professor, and Robert Wehling a rich war speculator, and father of the young writer. Harris Lawless played a young English student who before the war, lived with the Professor's family. Across the hall from Pauli lived Mitzi, jean Park, Fritz, Carl Lundquistg and Kurt, Claire Van Ausdall. Baruska, the professoris servant, was portrayed by judee Koplow. Seven one-act plays were produced by members of the directing class as the spring project. Several of these were selected for production at commencement time. Directors and casts are as follows. Dorothy Boardman, The Whirlwind Blows,'i Judee Ko low Loretta McLaughlin, Jean Park, Vivian Cline, Thank You, Doctor, Harris LaTi7l'6K' Marion Berdahl, Jim Burbank, Monica Dougherty, Robert Stuart, A Matter of Husbands, Director Charles Dougherty, with Vivian Huber and Ada Anderson. Carl Lundquist, The Message From Khufu, Alfred Van Benschoten, Dallas French, Russell Britzius, Robert Dunn, Helen Martini, The Third Angle, Eleanor Rundell, Olive Vickery, Jack Ieglum. Betty Ogden, Gratitude, Ruth O'Connor, Maxine Hansen, jean Harlan, Dorothy Baily, and Jane Menke. Bob Wehling, Sky Fodder, Merle Dunn, Robert Branson, Robert Misner. At the last assembly before Christmas, From Our House to Your House, a holiday play, was given with Helen Martini, Shirlie Johnson, Carl Lundquist, Dallas French, jack johnson, and Russell Britzius. For the spring play, Director Jordan has selected Pornander VValkf' Last year, the dra- matics department spelled Ufinisl' with The Admirable Crichton. u.Adl'l1l1'3blC Crichton l L- 1 f ,f-+4-f-saajeaga 674161071 President ..... ---- A Vis Jones Vice-President ...... - - -Ruth 0,C01m01' Secretary-Treasurer. .. - - -Lenore R0bC1'fS Adviser, , , .... Sonja Manson The VVomen's Athletic Association is an active member of the National Amateur Athletic Federation. The organization functions under the rules of its constitution and aims to imply a consciously planned program of vigorous physical activities through which a girl may develop physical stamina and motor skills, of value not only for her everyday living, but for recreational activities as well. The association endeavors to promote health, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship, and to stimulate interest in athletic accomplishment among the women of Sioux Falls college. Any girl interested in sports may become a member. Honors are awarded by the association in accordance with the regular point system. Points may be earned by active participation in any sport and being an olficer in the WAA or head of sport for one year. Members of the varsity teams receive 100 points each, those par- ticipating in interclass tournaments receive 25 points each and captains and managers receive 25 additional points. When 500 points have been earned, a girl receives a letter. One thousand points entitle her to a WAA pin, and 1500 points make here eligible to a jacket and monogram. Margaret Ryan received the jacket and monogram award in the spring of 1937 after three years active participaiton in women's athletics. Letters and pins were awarded to several of the girls. .Each year the executive board of the association elects the most representative athlete. This is an honor for which she receives a pin of distinction. Honors and awards are presented to the girls at the annual WAA spring banquet. Hubbard - Rice - Alf - Westera - NI' Hubbard ' - - - - Whitby - O'C n - G. O'C nnor Roberts Elliott - Edwards - A. Hubbard - Westerlund - Atkins ini? Roberts ...opaye Dflughefty - Setchell - L. Edwards - Ryan - Jgnes -1,-. .as-5 -.. , ,,, ,Q . H nj czeaif President ----- .... J ohm Mandefscheid Vice-President .... ...... D uane Corning Secretary ----- .... R ussell Jensen For some time the Varsity club has been the ultimate goal of every athlete in either one or all of the four intercollegiate sports - five, if boxing ever returns to SFC. But never, until this fall, did the club become more than an intangible honor. It was this year that the big boys got into an off-campus huddle and discussed home-making. Plans matured. Locating in a long, narrow room in Pierce gymnasium, the members converged, each bearing donations of cretonne curtains, a stuffed owl, a table and one exceptionally commodious lounge. Things went well until cold weather set in. The heating and Ventilating system weakened and the b . oys gradually gave up their chess and checker games or whate h - ver t e room was for-and sulked about the social room or went to classes. ' It was a good project and one worthy of a second trial. The stuffed owl and the daven- port remain and it will always be an h ' onor to belong to the Varslty club. Letter winners, 1938 football: Captain VVebb, Sheggrud, Jensen, Atkins, Farnham, Misner, Swift, Larson, Baerenwald, Rempfer, Rorman, Kracke, Mullin, Huisinga, Schleicher, VVatters and Corning. Letter winners, 1938 basketball: Captain jensen Sheggrud Houk Mandersch 'd lNI' , , , . ei , isner, Goodbarn, Webb and Larson. - -, 1'-nw. orman - Hofer - Gooclbarn -- lxracke 4- Paulsen - .htlxllh , V Chl' W n Will? I, lx mlm R Jones - Qchleicher - Larson - Misner - RClUPff ' hmm - C mnmk - ' imc ' tvlamiei-scheiti - Kidd - xx mm-S -A MMM ffwfe 2-'J-1'a6Zf6-tg Q, We-c EMG... 42. A vm W4 . . . .Betty Girton President ..... Vice-President. . . ---- Ruth O,C0I'lfl01' Secretary .... . . .Helen Martini A strikingly dressed group of some sixty SFC co-eds stepped out on the football fields this fall to give support to the Purple and White teams. Organized late in the fall, the girls first appeared at the Augustana-SFC gridiron classic and were present for every engage- ment thereafter. Credit should be given the group for undertaking a much-needed stand and to Doctor Behan for sponsoring the movement. ' . yy ,V L . The major social events for the Pep Squaws were a thank you tea on March seventeenth at the home of Betty Girton, and later, spring practice in yelling and running at at rousing picnic. ,uyl Thurlow ' A' Hubbard - HHUCY - Rundell -- Elliott - Berdahl - Vicker - Chase gZigfHfHPEbi32g1CA11L9 - Bmly - Schnaidr - Park - Whitby - cooper - grief - Alf Chene - Bonham R lams - Dougherty - Foreman - Hiatt - Long - F- Dougherty Ugonn P O I 0.635 - Fay' - B611-all - Wfesterlund - Graves - Jones -- Kasten Of - g SCH 7 R166 - M. Hubbard - Buchanan - Huber - Carlton - Girton 6811111 - B21rr0r1 - Harlan - Zimmerman - Martini 5 -4. I4 uni!-ue, an-1 Q-1: . 4 ,. , ,... .Xt . 1 X K3 T NVE? is sxzuti - sims- 2 1 5 s.Q:ie'1i+5fg Y 2 5 Kaffe? v .rfpfixiz I . W-egg:-r,f l , Q l. 5 I 5 . 1 ge i 3: l Olse . --I . V- s .. s. ' 1 Ag .'- Q A N X 5 I IA Olsen Mankowski during the final canto and succumbed t spirit. The contest ended 19-6 in favor On October S, the Braves played spine-chilling determination against Sioux scored alternately on long susta A .4..44L,,,- L ex. :.1.,1i4 Qi-vr,ff,f!! Awakening from a state of lethargy which had engrossed the Purple and VVhite pigskin elevens for the two previous years, last fall's gridiron machine shifted from low to second gear to parti- ally reestablish their football prestige as they took to the field with renewed spirit and enthusiasm. l'nder the capable tutelage of Ben Mankowski, former Vniversity of Indiana stellar center, and Director of Athletics Francis Olsen, two-score of huslties trained throughout the entire season to give worthy performances against strong opponents. VVith the affable Mankowski at the helm, practices got of to a flying start on Labor Day with in- creased material and spirit in evi- dence. Calisthenics and rudiments of the game comprised the workouts prep- aratory to a tough schedule which be- gan against the strong Morningside Maroons at Sioux City. liven in this initial test of the season, the Braves displayed surprising and not a little encouraging potentiality and fight as they held the highly touted Maroons to a scoreless first frame and yielded only the more plentiful, fresh recruits of Morningside in the final half. But- ton, Sheggrud and XVatters were out- standing in this first game but it was the general team morale which pleased Mankowski as his plucky lads went down to an insignificant IS-tl defeat at the hands of strong contenders in the North Central conference. The Braves opened their circuit race on October 1 against the lluron Scalp- ers on the latter's field. After pushing the heagier Scalpers around the muddy and slippery field for a complete half sgiiqy' emit-ti with the locals on the long end of a 6-ll score, the Nlankow- .lfidtimen strangely rutted themselves o a trio of touchdowns by Huron, who 'took advantage of the Braves' relapse of of the Scalpers after a rather dismal performance by the Sioux. a fighting team against the Greyhounds of Yankton college, and displayed insurmountable breaks before losing by a scant one Pflllll lllilllllll. 19 1.0 I3-G UIC ined drives down the field'9NlY I0 599, :lr G ff5'h l l Illlif 'ill' t ll 'l-5 k 'lf H . l bk. x ,T , Thayer - Benson - Owens - Foss -- Houk - MankowsIti'- Burr0ll2hf'- MU l'l'Y 7 llilmllll - l'i l 'f'l' .Y l?5l X- - Mullin - Wfgtfgy-S - L31-Son - Corning - XVebb -' iaerenwald j -Iensen - .-Xtkins -l aulsen- hheggind - .xkisllui liricksen - Swift - Schleicher - Kidd - lluisinga -' Farfiham - lxracke -Button - Rorman - C hristenson - t 1 mp., f f f f i i fgs Newegg sssessssg3 i Nt. Qui uv 95 if-- T' Q 4 E a , I 3 I yr V .J-Q I . 1 4 1 5 E 1 A x I Q Ro QRQQN 62 411988 2 Q ' 0064, ALO .VH -?1'f-4-.v1g.-ff-1,f4.y:Ns, fi, -1,f,,:v.,1,,. 1- .. , , , R X Y 1 b X -fx'-ah my .1 1'-+i'ig, wf: LGA, X-if . i.Li i Q' V f if-iii? ,L 952- AT. ,.f- !??f-Q1 , f Q-5, Hlifglggflh .. xWY .jg Q Q 1 N RN ,xt I CAPTAIN WEBB FUU50Ck I filldonfer , I ,, ' ATKINS Halfbac' V QC HOFER Izfafffful Ck SWIFT End 3 U11 5 -91 fi 'X' Q35 wif' 6511- Stix 1 +327 Y, . .1 Im. 1 1 5.1: , fs- '- 1: K' f YH ,:': ' 3 2,2-1,-gj, -:' 15 's.2:1:fE5'f'fEf.- ffizi.'f2f2E2:IE252:2:'E-E-E-E-5132515IEIEIEIEIEHIEIEQZZZIEQEQEQ , , . , . - - --,,,,- ..... - .-,-.-.-.:.1.:.:.:.3,',,.:.:.,.,:.i 15,1,:::,g..::g::::::::,, 5:::r:5EI2ill-ii 2Q2aas.IQ211...2asa21:zfsa2asfefsagfgaa 5' . X5 ' 5 AA4,' .f.iii5.'1 it 1 . 35 if , l': i?fQQQQ' : - H -1, V , 4 --grr 1 -1.:: j If 42- -1 - ff' - .af :i12i?2g22ri22-':'E-ig? f . 4 a 6' Xa, f f, ., i f-54 1.11, I :,:, ,,i1.Q,f,1g,f.:,Qg, 1 . E, - :: .,. 1. ' 'L 'L- 22. -- 1.,. . ' 'fr' 2 '2'- r- ,st .,N . . ,,, 1. - ...sz- Il.. zi. . -' -- pas, -. 'S 5 5- fra. - - ,. . .fe -:1,:, 5 : :. 'i2'2f,::5:5-. f : .: e 3 - 4 .. ., .. , .:-:2:zi2:. ... g .g:,..-:Q-:Is?f2'ff:f::r:..: . g aiitaswsw n and return it the whole distance for a counter. Three times did this sicken- ing process occur and three times did the alert Braves compensate by long drives over the pay-off area but after the final kickoff return by Yankton, Putnam skirted the end for the winning margin for the invaders. Captain Webb, Signal-barker Corning, Sheggrud, Farnham and Watters looked best in the Braves' punch department, although the entire squad won admiration. On October 16, the Sioux Braves came through for their first victory of the season and also their long-overdue homecoming win. Fighting against the Western Union Golden Eagles in ankle-deep mud and snow, Mankowski's tribe showed remarkable determination in this Tepee Day classic to over- power the Eagles 14-0 and start their comeback trail. On the following week-end an obscure freshman, Elmer Hofer, turned almost inevitable defeat at the hands of the Mankato Teachers into vic- tory in the final five minutes of play. Mankato scored first in the initial quarter and seemed headed for another tally in the last quarter when Corning intercepted a pass and directed Rookie Hofer back to within eight yards of the Purple and White goal where Sheggrud took it over twice for 7 points and a meagre 7-to-6 victory for the Tribe. Back in the conference race, the following week the Braves journeyed to Springfield to defeat the hitherto undefeated and conference-leading Southern normal Pointers, 12-7. It was a bitterly fought contest, with the Braves holding the upper hand throughout, but welcoming the final whistle. After matching yard for yard with the Augustana Vikings for the first quarter, the Braves succumbed to the more experienced Norsemen as the game progressed and were downed 26 to 6. Outstanding courage and de- termination against superior odds showed that the Sioux were a team that fought the whole distance. A decisive 30-0 victory over the Worthington Junior College Jaysees completed the successful gridiron campaign with every member of the squad seeing action. Wendell Webb, 4- years, Russell Jensen, 4 years, Earl Sheggrud, 3 years, Duane Corning, 3 years, John Watters, 3 years, Grant Larson, 2 years, Enoch Rempfer, 2 years, Robert Atkins, 2 years, Robert Swift, 1 year, Oscar Baerenwald, 1 year, Frances Mullin, 1 year, Wayne Rorman, 1 year, Harold Kracke, 1 year, Ken Schleicher, 1 year, Dave Huisinga, 1 year, Bob Misner, 1 year, George Farnham, 1 year. THE RESULTS 'vm if .vi-' ,X X ,,-. .A .. . ,.- Nt:.:.,:.:s:.:.:.,g,.,.:.,-. - -gy-,f-.:.:f.:,-5.-,:, 'BEN' if.-w:'sr':.s. :xg it. Q-:-A5 ff , ..Er1:?2:1r11'.3Z -fr':S'I-- 1Ef- 42:12:22 52- jg'-5:9 :XXXXS1 ' a tt :. fSS:2i41-1:72. .A::.:1:f1--t..--f::- ---ty x t ISEEQRFL r S ,'-,lfifli--'-:EQ- , Q' 2:'?-:- ' ' ' ,.,,,M, I, Morningside .. .18. .SFC. . 0 f ,IQ ,qv fYankton . .... . . . . .19. .SFC. . 18 r 'r' f t ., ..,... - a ig .- W esfefn Umm - - '--0- -SFC -14 FX. ' ' 1 Mankato ' ' ' ' ' ' '6' 'SFC' -14 9 192. Southern - - - - - 7 - - SFC - - 12 ' - FNS, X.. . 2, xliugustana 26 SFC 6 '.,l::'-iw, , .. 455:15 ...... . . . . . . . Worthington C. - D I 0 i . SFC . l 30 . ritz. ' Q ' Xi2SfBi:4ST:EN' T ,:'i'lf3-':-'-5 Eliza ' '-.7 1. 325' y xg A: bla tax. 'K .kia ,sf -.ET J ,.,., gg ar Qs., A - e -Weirai' , 1. Totals- -- - -95 93 r S4 . 1. 'A ' ' ,iw .gs....jifai5ieiEisieiziiifisii' .-. as. .... 4.-. . -1: - fr- - M- '- .- :..-.4 . :-aikrr:-:r::.-... , 'X C f i OH Hence games- Q' . fi E . iq 3515,.I--.:.,.-EFS:-,-.-Igf'-:-. ' xx ' , 'Q-Q-jij-flj' 3 ' .,.. X ' -it . it , Y ' 'Q' 'X-',.- jf-.2'f '.552333E'.IEIEIi2?E2:fii51f-235-1- T-?5'1Il-.1Ii.112lf?11.f:If3'QI5:3I3EEE':f3E, ,.:.gjZ5E2:5E5E5E2E5Ei- 'iff 1 j., ,, ' faffw s s.. . .1 ...iii , -.1 -. ld Jo-sl 92-Q' gjtzafefgtz C'hampionsl 'I'his adequately de- scribes the outcome of the strenuous 1937-1938 court campaign for the Sioux Falls college liasketeers. NYith Direc- tor of Athletics Francis Ulsen hack at the helm of the coaching sessions and the presence of ahundant new talent. the Sioux ran rttllgltsltotl over their difficult hardwood schedule to emerge champions of the South Dakota Inter- collegiate Conference, and one of the outstanding teams in the Northwest. Rising from a tnere second division team of mediocre strength for two sea- sons, the liraves turned on the heat In gather momentttm and power as the season progressed, Io defeat every member of the league this year. ililtis season was distinctlv marked ln- an unsuallv large number of strong teams vieing for the conference crown, and the Purple and XVhite, after losing only two reserve players from last year. fought their way dog-tight fllsltitrllii to their final high status in the league. XVhen more than thirtx' aspirants re' ported for the First drills under Coach Olsen, prospects were considered fair and no thought was tnore remote than that of a championship team. lint as Fatnham lones Jensen boodhatn Larson 'louk - Slte!H Utl - Nll lf i - V1 t'lf 'r s otm III o t- XYelwlw - Kidd. 58' C XPT KIN JENSEN A11 confcrenrc forfuard GOODBARN All conference center NVEBB Guard MANDERSCHEID Forward f I 2 1, , fi' y. f 4 , 0 5 f f f VVQZ7 , , iw - 454221:f21:?F5I ,?'f ff ':' 4121 T11 5 . 4' 11. ,w1:H ' 739f17'ff,51. ::3':5:3:5: fm w:jgf355f3 tw lfifff H :nw a Mfg? 312 Vg I ' 4 Sie ' ,E 1 ff f , f X 4 ff? fi '36 ff Q, gf f f f A Q wg f g V 94, 1' 74 f WX s X ff l,'g'1f f 7 gg fat! X? fm ff O' fa six f5fg'1f:f:1:Q':: 1'Q9 5'2 ! riff? 3 'E C 1 4 y rg? 5 f ef' :sis ' , Tuff ' :fa,1,.' ' -' -1- - '1 N 1 .1 J , 1' ff J ' ' ' f fx 1...w.,b..gQ L4 2 4.441 ,nf LARSON Guard X E RUD erence guard gaiyfviid X 5 4 3 I 5 1 w 5 i 4 5 1 'U Q I 4 5 DUMB! ' W -Y f YF v- , F the perplexing schedule wore on, the Purple and VVhite amassed increasing strength and determination to win the title while at their best, from a host of strong challengers. It was the Braves' second conference crown in four years, the other coming in 1935 under Coach Wfells. After a tune-up game with the Yankton Greyhounds, the Olsenmen opened fire in. the Sioux Falls Invita- tional tournament by taking third position for the second successive year. The Morningside Maroons, winner of the North Central conference, out-passed and out-shot the Purple and VVh1te in the first.round to triumph 34 to 24, but the Sioux retaliated from this dismal exhibition to overpower the Augustana Vikings on the fol- lowing evening, 42 to 37. Coach Olsen's Tribe did not look too brilliant in their initial tests although there ap- peared an undeniable element of power which, if realized, would make for a strong quintet. U . After easily downing the Harlem Hotentots in an exhibition game, the Sioux Falls college cagers partici- pated in the Morningside tourney and, without the services of Earl Sheggrud, advanced. to the final round where they again lost to Morningside, 35 to 28. A 43-to-27 licking handed to the Worthington Junior college Jaysees well exemplified the calibre of ball displayed at Sioux City as did the Sioux's second-round victory over Western Union, 23 to 18. Olsen's lads held the Maroons at bay during the major portion of the final classic and led almost throughout the entire engagement until the closing moments when the host quint Hnally blasted their way to the lead and the tournament championship. The Braves entered the circuit race on January 6 and 7 against the Yankton Greyhounds. and Southern's Pointers and emerged the victor in both contests. At Yankton the Sioux delayed little in signifying their loo , P intentions as they quickly attained big leads of 17 4 and 2614 and then coasted handil to victor 43 - - . y 'y to 37. The Pointers were the second successive victim of the Braves' onslaught as they yielded to the Purple and White 42 to 34. Captain Jensen tallied 31 points in these two first games. The Dakota Wesleyan Tigers gave the Braves their first conference setback, on the former's court, 35 to 32. The score was knotted at the intermission, 19-all, and neither quint gained a marked superiority at any stage ex- cept in the final minutes when the Tigers found the hoop to stage a closing rally which nipped the Tribe. A nicely balanced scoring punch and an alert defense was the medicine handed to the Braves' arch rivals th A V'k' ' ' 9 e ugustana i ings, when the two teams met at the Coliseum for their Hrst league match. The Braves outclassed the Norsemen throughout, led 21 to 17 at half and turned on the heat to arner ra id b k ' g p uc ets in the closing minutes as the Viking defense crumbled to allow the Sioux to win hands down, 51 to 33 The Eastern Normal Trojans pressed the title-bound Olsen lads in the next encounter and seriously threat- ened to throw a wrench in the Siouxs' drive for the thwart the Trojans, threat and they continued to win The highly touted Northern Normal Wolves were ination and fight gave Sioux Falls victory only after a loop crown. But a late time-out aided the Braves to the close and exciting game, 42 to 37. the next in line for the Purple and White. Dogged determ- bitter struggle. Goodbarn tallied 14 points to lead his mates in this crucial win over the Wolves, who were the early title favorites. The game ended none too soon with the Tribe in front 36 to 33. A let-down in the team morale following the close Northern tilt almost spelled defeat at the hands of the lowly School of Mines Hardrockers, but the scoring punch of Jensen and Goodbarn, who garnered 20 and 14 points respectively, was too much for the midget invaders who finally succumbed, 53 to 42. Next came the .Usuicide tour, on which the Braves met and defeated their two closest rivals, Northern and Huron. . The Sioux exerted every ounce of fight and determination to eke out a narrow 38-to-37 win over the Wolves. in what later proved to be the game of the season. Every player performed superbly to rally from a late deficit and triumph, .aided by the fine play of Rookie Bob Misner and largely from the foul stripe. On the following night, 'the Sioux slaughtered the Scalpers' defense to score almost at will and win, 64 to 39. Coach Olsen's cagers decisively outclassed Huron in this encounter to take a firmer hold on first place in the stand- ings which they did not relinquish thereafter. A somewhat anticipated relapse followed the success of the suicide tourn and the Braves bowed in their :fact gggne to the Vikings, 39 to 33, but came back in the next game to thoroughly trounce the Eastern boys, ffl . The.Sioux were forced to wait ulntil the final game of the league schedule before they could clinch the Hag aga1nst.the strong Wesleyan Tigers. This contest was another dog-fightl' the whole route, with the locals emerging victorious. 36 to 34-the conference ,pennant under their belts, The Sioux massacred the Sioux Falls Stockyards, 56 to 34, in a post-season tilt to gain city superiority, and the Brauves journeyed to Kansas City to participate in the national college tournament, but were defeated in the initial round, 39 to 27, by Maryville, Missouri Teachers college. Eight letters 'were' awarded by Coach Olsen to the following men: Captain Russell Jensen, Albert Lea, John Manderscheid, Sioux Falls, Bob Goodbarn, Humboldt, Earl Sheggrud, Albert Lea, Grant Larson, Sioux Falls: Wendell Webb, Spirit Lake, Bob Misner, Hurley, George Houk, Oldham. Larson has been elected cap- tain of next year's cagers by his teammates. THE RESULTS S.F.C. Morningside . ...... 34 S.F.C. .... . . .44 Western Union ... . . . .32 S-F-C Augustana .... 37 . .36 Northern ....33 S.F.C Worthington . .. .... 27 .... . . .53 Mines .... . . . . .42 S.F.C Western Union . .... 18 S.F.C.. . . ...3S Northern . . .. .37 S.F.C.. .. .... Morningside .. .,.. 35 fS.F.C. ..., . . .64 Huron ..... . . . .39 :S.F.C.. .. .... Yankton ..... .... 3 7 .... ., .33 Augustana .. . . . .39 .. .... acautiiern .... .... 3 2 fS.F.C. .... . .41 Eastern ... . . . .20 ---- eseyafl-H .... fS.F.C. .... .....36 l .. ... fS.F.C. Augustana .. .... 33 -. Wes eyan '-ff 3ifS.F.C.. .. .... Eastern ... .... 37 Totals. . . . . .715 603 Average ...... 40 .. ... 33 if Conference games. - at .lf ii S. cm la st no tw Tl La l ei Ina Gm I C Slllg this One Was and deff Ab, ern' Yam . . .1., ',. 1-2-'-.g'i.1-... f.:--g,.,.,kQ-155ll,ifig-iqaiagegu.:119fn.4f5:iq.:5fsi:1g:w..s::.-,'.,gray-zgfuiguxf V ..,: 1- - - f ,, ,, , , ,, g , , , , ,V g V I , , , ., M, , . I 1 I Q Jnftd- 14733 Z for the championship. QW! IQB7 The 1937 track campaign of the Sioux Braves proved only one thing-that Sioux Falls was suffering from the absence of track and pit men. There was a time, not long past, when the Purple and White tracksters were conceded to be the most serious threats to the high-flying Greyhounds on the cinder path, but with the juggling of the athletic department, track took a subsequent nose-dive to near the cellar position in conference standings. Last yearls season did, however, reveal some potential winners. Approxi- mately a score of aspirants reported for the initial workouts but the number soon dwindled to half. A contingent of the SFC athletes represented the school at the Yankton invitational meet, Aberdeen Relays, Dakota Relays, and the state conference track meet. There loomed no particular standouts for the year except for Kenneth Weiting, team captain, who placed in the 440 and low hurdles, and Carroll Chaplin and Owen Rundell, dash men, the latter whipping off the century in 10.2. - Seven letters were awarded those placing in individual events or with relay teams. Receiving letters were Kenneth Weiting, Tulare, Owen Rundell, Hurley, Harold Wik, Norbeckg and Carroll Chaplin, Merle Dunn, Luther Kilness and Joe Foss of Sioux Falls. Only two men, Foss and Dunn, are on hand for the current track campaign under Coach Olsen. emfria X93 7 . The 1937 tennis season was the most successful for Sioux Falls college in intercollegiate competition, for the Purple and White net-men banged out a successful campaign characteristic of previous court seasons. The tennis athletes, with a record far superior to those of other league colleges, clung tenaciously to their claim of never having lost a dual, triangu- lar or quadrangular meet and consistently producing champions in the state tournament. The Braves had only one dual meet during the year, defeating Northern normal S matches to 2. Sioux Falls college won three singles matches and two doubles while Northern was taking measure in two singles skirmishes. The summary of the meet: Aberle def. Stahl, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, Van Ausdall def. I-HY, 7-5, 6-3, Sheggrud def. Herrett, 6-4, 6-4, Boelkelheide QNorthernj def. Jensen, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, P61166 fNO1'th61'DJ def. Ru.-b, 6-1, 6-0. In the two doubles matches, Aberle and Van Ausdall def. Stahl and Lay, 9-7, 6-45 and Sheggrud and Jensen def. Herrett and Boelkelheide, 6-1, 6-4. .Continuing their practices, the Braves sent their largest delegation, two 51122168 entries and two doubles teams, to the state meet, held in Sioux Falls this YC2111 Aberle and Van Ausdall were the singles entrants and paired for one doubles team, while Sheggrud and Jensen formed the other duo. Aberle was defeated, 6-4, 6-4, by Lang of State, ultimate winner of the singles honors, llflii Van Ausdall was downed by Bennett of Yankton, 6-4, 6-2 after having defeated Christenson of State. In doubles competition, Van Ausdall and Abefle Captured the championship by defeating teams from State and East- Cfrl. and won the final go 6-0, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 from Bennett and Gardner of Xankton. Sheggrud and Jensen won their first match and dropped the second. l ' X . K. N..-sw: - Under the tutelage of Russell Jensen i - , representing the campus YMCA, 21 hlghly successful intra-mural basketball league was Conducted duflflg the snowy months. Five teams the F e h 9 I' S IIICII Independents, Phys-eds, Freshmen Flashes, Junior Hopefuls, and the Freshmen donned their gym to f f 1 t h gs or two games weekly to vie 01 OP onois. The Freshme Independents nosed out the Juniors 7 . 9 aw 6 'ewmuwwmwb , Maw-M ,, W--.s..... -.I .M-udsfv KD' I 6 L 9 0144611 .4 Miss Sonja Manson has directed the women's athletics during the past two years. Miss Manson, a senior, was granted a fellowship in 1936 and attended the University of XVisconsin's summer session in Physical Education. VVhile training in physical education at SFC has been centered to a great extent on highly organized activ- ities such as basketball, baseball, volleyball and soccer, interest is becoming more and more apparent in games of individual skill such as tennis, badminton and ping pong. Since one's daily routine today does not provide vig- orous activity, it is essential that there be conscious plan- ning for it, and that is one task of physical education. The classes opened in the fall with soccer and tennis forming the major sports for the first six weeks' session. After having participated in vigorous soccer games for six weeks the girls enjoyed playing volleyball which does not require as much physical prowess in perform- ance. During the winter months two-court basketball became the predominating and most favored activity among the classes. Near the close of the season class teams were selected and an inter-class tournament was held. The freshman girls emerged victorious by defeating the senior girls, 27-22. Regular VVAA basketball practice was held on Tues- day and Thursday evenings. Mercedes Hubbard, Osage, Iowa, head of this sport, was in charge of selecting a VVAA team chosen from the girls who reported for these practices. Two games were played with the VVashing- ton high school senior team. The SFC coeds were de- feated in the first game on the high school court. The second game on the home court was won by a score of 27-18. Jlflfefza VVith the close of the basketball season and the advent of spring, one could find balls flying back and forth over nets, balls hit out into the kittenball diamond, and ping-pong and badminton rackets in full swing. Badminton, which was an entirely new game to most of the girls, is gaining in popularity. It has a healthv inHuence on girls outside of classes as well. Simultane- ously with badminton came ping pong, which was taught in the classes at the same time. Tournaments in these two sports are held in the spring. The greatest group interest is shown in kittenball. It is conducted in connection with these other spring activi- ties in the physical education classes. Other activities included on the program for the year are: Gymnastic exercises, Stunts and tumbling, Hiking, and Simple games such as dodge ball, hit-pin ball and vari ous relays. Volleyball Ruth O'Connor Avis Hubbard Marion Hubbard Mercedes Hubbard A june Shakstad Eunice Edwards Avis Jones Corienne Elliott Ruth Rice Ruth VVestera Helen Kasten Emily VVhitby Lucy Edwards Dorothy Setchell Estelle Alf WINNING TEAMS Freshman Basketball Ruth Westera, Captain Estelle Alf Lucy Edwards Helen Kasten Muriel Ullom Dorothy Baily Eleanor Rundell Ernestine Long WAA Basketball Team Marion Hubbard Ruth OlConnor Gwen O'Connor Eunice Edwards Mercedes Hubbard Ruth Rice Corienne Elliott fig Zgggggf JCE fd Pj 7l06l6!C6Mff U AVL. WLC 0 . Q f I . , L! , I j 1 ' f at ate a ' 0 f t t fjt f 'K 'fr A I A ' b . W ' fx T' ft KS0011wKv t r' . 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Williams Piano Company 'Tp' EVERY THING IN MUSIC 'f '- 'ff W- Riff' if-mf : 4 - y-f 'a -Y f .23l5'FAf51fi-'P19? 4h, xfnsfp-xf,g:,,v:ff,q?.,. , - ,A AI- ,. f,,,,,.,.- , f Y I A - I HA' 1-'-G' sir' ' 416- :Qing 11-. 'gf :mill Gapyiag A-a QN nd Rwl91S A ' D E N 9335531 5151 099201 ii 3 P S Gordon Norbro ten, Editor, Chorles Dougherty, Business Monoger, The l938 Sioux Brove, Sioux Folls College, Deor Fellows: Congrotulotions to you both ond your tellow stott members on the compiling ond producing ot o very interesting i938 Sioux Brovel We've hod on enjoyoble yeor working together, ond we thonk you tor giving us the opportunity to work with you ond tor you. Cordiolly ond sincerely, S - D ENGRAVING COMPANY lSignedl l-l. M. Worwick HMWjiw President +, 9 K --- me .. 1 . .n..-.-.-v55: ,'.p,, T 4 v Y + GLASSES PRESCRIBED ATISFIES . . Dr. M. J. Rooney everythzng Ill LUIVIBER, BUILDING MATERIAL Optometrist OOAL 28 - PHONES - 29 Two Doors North of Shrivers 0 + ' at W W + When You Need WALL PAPER -2- PAINT Compli-ments gf VARNISH SCC US PAUL and DUTCH SMITH 85 CO, N orberg Bros. 221 S. Main Since 1885 Printers of Your Stylus 5 Q ge 4: 'Q Congmmlatigm Style Ifeadquafters h for to I el College Men l 9 3 S Y ' SIOUX BRAVE STAFF T THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER where style and quality lead HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES FLORSHEIM and FREEMAN SHOES VASSAR UNDERWEAR ENRO and MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON and DOBBS HATS WEAT H ERWAX'S Good Clothes Complzhzefzis of Sioux F alls Paint 85 Glass Co WE SPECIALIZE IN PORTRAIT PHOTGGRAPHY Green Dragon Studio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Northern States Power Co. I 4 + + 4 It Pays to Shop at TRAVEL BY I BUS I I I. I: I, In V I I P ,S 61111657 N . . 'I Jaekrahh1tiL1neS I N C . I Phone 2309 + 4 + + 1 + 4 Q + 4- .rat fi' I xlcnliglx if IlM.OI'I'FII .Njal..1'1',, HJ?j'ff 1 FLAME KIST Q ffjg We g Of 3 ARAB COFFEE Y E S, THERE IS A DIFFERENCE and , STATE PRIDE TEAS I SIOUX Falls JOHN MORRELL 82 Co. Established in England in 1827 I In America Since 1865 1 Pmkmgfumus Sioux Pkdlg S.lDak. I on 1 S F11SD TpkK + 4 + + I I .bg guy , :'.,, l,-, f ,., j,5f::1, f1f 1,,1YVJigf419:P1-5 -cJEs5::igrgv.1Is4iv1:5.q-Iyisigfqkgzxav A ' i 1- A .. ,H ,.- ' 1' -- ' .. --,A ,AV . f , i,V V Y i 5 ' , . '- - Q. f I --Q' Y - .u,Z,.'y-'if.'i,f,- A :Jw-V .5 MCKINNEY 31 LLE , nc, Established 1880 REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE Sioux Falls, S. Dalc. . . All . ' I I en' Ex 85 jay B. Allen, Grad. 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FULLY ACCREDITED FULLY FIRIQPROOF dn IlI5fI.fllf1.0lI fV1'll1 II S0111 I 'T .. w ..,.....,,hssa.-,'ari,.fS kf2 .'7'2-, 4 it 4 Nettleton Commercial College Sioux Falls, South Dakota and A Business School of Distinction Write the Registrar for particulars as to Sioux Falls, South Dakota Courses. 4 4 + F + GARDNER BROS. Ice Cream That I5 FEED STQRE TEMPTINGLY DIFFERENT FRESHLY FROZEN ' Since 1915 FEEDS SEEDS FLOUR Dairy Maid , Ice Cream Shop 119 West Thirteenth Sioux Falls 13th and Phillips Phone 429 m M 4 RICH Cres ent - DAIRY PRGDUCTS Milk -- Butter - Cheese - Ice Cream The standard of comparison in Sioux Falls Phones 166-167 President, Ray P. Strobel Secretary, Herbert Bechtold in S,,XN Hl 1l1xQ4 , JU81-LSR - C-A1SL.HONEj5'Ifk FAQE If fr ' Q ' F ' V 1. l l Q 4 Z ' .X ,.. , I ' WA I CH 34 JEWELRY C5 120 North Phillips Avenue Sioux Falls, S. D. EYES EXAMINED EXPERT WATCH AND GLASSES FITTED JEWELRY REPAIRING ..-..E,t L., ., F .,, .JJ .'- ,sq .--L ' 7- 1.71 E--1. '-.. V .,-:ab .-1-ff-fn. '51 1, . .1 '7'. f rfrvf ,Y sa..-, 1-....,,, ,-, . . .,,' , AV, ,, ,. . ' 1 ., , ,, , ,h , 9 W W Nugen 86 Williams AGENCY Insurance Written at 2072 Saving to Policy Holder Phone 402 131W S. Phillips yCOver WoolWorth'sj KUPPENHEIMER KENSINGTEN CLOTHES MALLORY HATS ARROVV SHIRTS FRIENDLY SHOES ' ,1 E. C. OLSON CO. s1oUX FALLS, soUTH DAKoTA + 4 Q W 3 Sioux Falls Hosts- HoTEL CATARACT HOTEL CARPENTER Every Facility for Every Function Each an Address of Distinction Q V V Good Clofhes f11'LUl1j'.S'U A l -vii lf' Q ,L 1 if-1-xv IFIRE WIN - - TY a , 1 If UEEN TQ. ,Q I I 1 iw DF, I x f - -A t I- . ,5 f l . XRN HN W fllf -I 12: N , - Ig? . at Q39 li QIyuy,,,. E ii A ' di 1 f A ,r Nff CO' FIREPFNSURA ' SIOUX FAU.S, 5.0. Denny P. Lemon, President 9 .. -,.- . ,'V,uk + V.. A Sioux Falls Paper Co. Everything in Paper Bauch Finest Meats and Provisions For Fifty Years 'N' WHOLESALE and RETAIL First Avenue and Eleventh Street Phones 627-628-629 TELEPHONE 1 194 Sioux Falls Q Dqk 214 S. Phillips Ave. Sioux Falls, S. D I 'dingy , ff' 4 rxx 5 yqlllll I .771 N . iff-,H,1,i'r,1X gi, K F X KE 5, is ,I h A n gill A 5 . Ill, ,K Z. 1 v llh A 70' I I X- if X ,, -ff If Famed for Good, Wholesome F O O D S at Moderate Prices Air Conditioned Candies - Pastries - Soda Fountain Plan to have your next party in our Banquet Room Dial Your Radio to OO Each Week Day Morninv From 7:45 to 8:30 for Accurate Time Signals and Official Weather Reports Sponsored by antle Bros E I eciric Comvucfion Co. The Finest Electrical Store in the Northwestn Established I 906 323 South Phillips Ave. Phone 523 ELECTRICAL CON TRACTIN G Wiring Fixtures Repairing Supplies Refrigerators - Radios - Ranges The Largest Stock of Fixtures in South Dakota Headquarters for General Electric Products + if 0 4 Q As One Champion To Another QUALITY and DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE always produce PLEASANT RESULTS FOR YOUR lVIOTOR Be - Q Square Products The Champion of Them All Look For the Sign B A R N S DA L L America's First Reliner + V 4' LET INVESTORS SYN DIC AT Established 189-1- Help Plan Your Financial Future Total Resources: 3,111,000,000 an international institution with a Branch Office at 208-209 Boyce-Greeley Bldg. P. P. Wermerskirchen, Branch Rflgr. 'F umm. - .1 - ' ,LL 'hir n li 1 I r - 7 Ig .4 I xx x3 E S EI Iwi A - exile -aaa.. ,es-.si ---' ----- - ---- ---vga , ,.i:- -A 4 F Men's Tavannes 17-iewel movement. I0-karat yellow gold-filled case. Pigskin leather strap . . A ......... Ladies Tavannes I5-yewcl movement. I0-lidfll white or yellow rolled-gold plate use. Silk d b l h K FSA dliicff TT. .Tlf'f'fT'f'i 52500 DrAx1oNDs XVATCH ics 111111 j1eW1s1,RY Smith Jewelry Co. CAcross from SlII'iVl'I Sl + W V 4 .lohn M. Cogley, Inc. INSURANCE Charlie Delaney 202 Minnehaha Bldg. Sioux Falls S. D'1k General Agents FRANCIS M. REGAN, Mgr. 125 S. Nlain Sioux Falls, Tailored Suits and Coats for Ladies and lVIen Tailored Shirts and Underwear S. D. Hand-made Neckwear and Hosiery 3 W 4 D.-Xl ' Y ' MID CREAMERY COMPANY 'MILK-BUTTER-ICE CREAM SIOUX FALLS S - DAKOTA Compliments of 'I 7' Q The Q Q 1 1 1 a Efiiiiiiiii 255533525 52gsg5gaggsgzgsgsgagsgsm:5235225EsSaEz?a?22s2afE55EEf 2552352252 Ea 5535523515: ., ..,.,,.,,.,a52iai253i,.,,.,. 14...1...5352zie2z5z5s5z5a5s55?2izizi552Q2ie3235izgaisisiaieisgsiagzgsy' ,Z 5 - 2f'.g:,E55Z,3.- ?1 iE: 2E 52533: 553521152525Zjj5EgEgEgE5E5Eg5i51155 EEE5E5E5E3E5E5E?2313525252549 ,EQEQE5 : ggi Cafes and Grlus 'i'?5'i1i11551?25f5fff?1f1 1 ' .K f.-.f -.1 - ..,,. -,4. f ,Wm 1. .... . . .. ,......., - ....., 1. ,-5:3EE1si5E5255sie?isS2:222222125:lie25:22222Esf292sis?522255sfsiefziaieisieisiaaf1- 5525222551:- ':a?. Hafve Y our Next Party zn One of Our Grills A '.'. . ' '-'- 'A ALWAYS OPEN .... ' . . 3 ..,.,... . .-... J: No.1 No.2 EQ, 115 W. Nmrh Sr. 411 E- Elghrh Sf- .5 4 5'5'5'7'7.-. '1 :1:3:1:5:315:5:f:33',.E:5t5 Wifi: -:5fif7fif1i?:3i7i3:4. .f:?15:1:1:3:1:5z5:5:1: 5.715125 5S:Q:Q:Q:3Q:Q:f.H '- '271 I-Z - fM75.g-14554941-'f 'W f 5 jA'!x'f'-74.4-9'fain-.-.-,4.cA.'.4-14 ff 105 S. Phillips Ave. The Nefwest and Finest In Middle West EVERY KIND OF SANDVVICHN 0 SQ? 4 asf-4sa.4fJ2-tract. -4.se..r:..e.-493:09-s as 4 'ki ' Q GMMERCIAL CMPANY VIHTIDQ TELEPHONE JOSEPH O'CONNOR - PRoPR113ToR 311 North Main Avenue 4' So Students If you are interested in better clothes ' and furnishings, see Compliments of TI Nickerson Clothing Co. E 81 W Clothing Co. ' One Door South Granada Theatre IOW' Discount to All Students Q 3 M WE 4 Q 0 XV Ii A P PR EC l :XT li Congratulations YOUR P.'X'l'RUN.'XCilf to the 1938 Sioux Brave Editor, Business Nlanager, and Staff N Dow Drug Co. NVL' Deliver T H E S T XI L U S Pl ifii me sm lmh X Minn- Q 3 W 5 SIOUX FALL COLLEGE Successor to Sioux Falls University, South Dakota Grand Island College, Nebraska Parker College, Minnesota Depository of Records, Des Moines University, Iowa OFFERS 1. A full liberal arts college course, cultural, professional and pre-pro- fessional. 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, 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. FULLY ACCREDITED AS A SENIOR COLLEGE BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS W. P. BEHAN, President. + + ..4e'bs.s. I fl A 4 , ' ft .V 7 if -X fi 'ffifzff l..Q ' , .I I' Q-ff' 'fi fra ELT.- 4 '7-'24-7f'tf ,Aff-f.'f k U-ff , q - I ' X Q aN ,l D :, ,lfi V,-ff -1 jif ' 'H' L, -,L .--fpfld,-.1 u-N blue, tgi- 44- ' .-J.:zQ....L LZ Jo., 1 2 1 Q PW , f K jf' , I JJ b V!L3'7 A' I ' 'M X ffl' 1 i ' f , ,mff..f MA fwffbfl 'f wi 1' 1 ,V 1 v'-j' fl A 1 , f? A ' ' I 'J X 'ff A'1f!.f,1fQj?v 44122 .U-4XLfL 1 M I gf A H I Q Q 'lf' 3 f 1 , Qxwgeft ill wfw-M4.4+ ff:w I N Li P 1 Q J lx s fe . L 409' af-ru' '!9X Agw-.pqvv 1 14 4 4 4 QJ Q Oi eff' 9 L5 'A ,ow wif ' ,fu ix gf V 3 Xa I fx C5 ' Q f v ' . , , fr: ehin f 1 -f ' , ' h W! -' ' f 15 YJ A , , - Q ,M QA ik -K KXW U JEAN iff' 'A 1 RM r J u Q M f . .1 his ig .. my 1 gxzxg w M' Z N - :QYQJW h 1 72? I? ? ' R , L X 423 rw- 1 1 ka .ff .9 i' K ' . I . ' X wil' Own R Ja fi.. r A 5 i aw, 3 MMU f ' 1 C 5 1 V f X 'PQI K-R' bun