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

Page 63 text:

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

Page 62 text:

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

Page 64 text:

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 .