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

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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.,, , -.

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. 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,

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: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