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

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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

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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

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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,