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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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V 1 4 'lf' ' iii 922, 'L 'fx' ' W I ' , .,,. H MM ,.,, ,......-.nw--,..-4, fa..--...M W I M'V M ,WW ,Nw ,sf T' ' A . ,,x, L w 1aL Mf,,..Mnwhw::,2ffMw2 -M .. 'W ,, ,, QMS., ?TZQ.Qf:::,1.:1, f 'm 'fVX-Mm ,M Wg, W ...,.. .I .., 'L 'i?'M'?Q ' . ,, - V .,,. ...W ,K A W... , ,, ,,.,, -. ...Q wanna. I . 1 lk? 15, K-f 4 The Student Association of Sioux Falls College Sioux Falls, South Dakota i i P a drama in three acts- All the campus is a stage, The faculty and students all areplayers They have their exits and their entrances And each one in his time plays many parts His acts being in three seasons. At first the autumn- Students old and new assume their places, Take up again their books and then the winter . . . Wraps the stage in sparkling frost and snow . . . Until the season of rebirth arrives. 'Tis spring, last scene of all to end the drama All too soon! 2. iff Act One ........... .... 6 Autumn Activities Act Two ........... .... 2 8 Winter Features Act Three ........... .... 4 6 Spring Events Cast ............. . . 62 Directors . . . . . . . 88 Crews... ...102 Patrons. . . . . . 140 3 Brave Spot Dedication . . . because as teacher, counselor, friend-you 6 have inspired, guided, understood us . . . because, through your personal magnanimity and profes- sional excellence, you have become an inseparable part of our beloved Sioux Falls College . . . and thus because Sioux Falls College will always mean the more to us for your having been identified with it . . . we inscribe with your name this record of our life at SFC in 1960, as a lasting mark of our deep respect and affection for you - Miss Bernice Ptacek Dean of Women, Professor ot Christian Education and Psychology 4 AUTUMN WIND Whistling Wind Whipping wind throwing lliougnis tnrouglfi The gir swiftly Swisning sweeping gwgy worry ond without core dgre To think sweeping gwgy conscious ond without outline fine Tnouglfifs sweeping gwoy feeling ond l kneeling reeling in gulurnn all time vvnile swiftly stealing noble lliougliis leaving fgnfosy To rne. xJ X xg ....,s. fb Xb. 1 X X O.. 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V' . .. t m. , cl I F, If, vw . wi :jf If vkr, S var- 5-541' 1 px + I 5 5? if . r ' fQfQQ,,,,.y, V 'N ' . :W 'X ,,f ff H , ,QV VTfg N xmxnxvy x Q .1 MF, I Vg S In V -if S fi 5 ' Wx af-sf N1 w . :ks is , Y f,V!1,L 'i ' V, f I 'a Q X ,A 1 f I 1' 1 ' flf f , !.a , 1 4 ' y ,..,....-.- Freshmen and upperclassmen mingle at Weiner roast. X, X xi , Smiles A-Plenty as The Curtain rose on the 1959- 60 SFC school year on Sept. 7, as freshnfmen and upperclassrnen began to arrive on the campus. The first few days were spent in inspecting thescenery and getting acquainted with the other members of the cast. To facilitate the latter activity a nurnber of parties for all students were sponsored by different Organi- zations on the carnpus. i , 1' it Students form line for the outdoor bar- beque, which was followed by Vespers. School Year Begins On Tuesday evening Sept. 8, upperclass wo- men and their little sisters attended Fall Capers, a fashion show presented by Shriver's in Fellow- ship Hall of the First Baptist Church, while the men attended a stag party at the YMCA. The faculty, their families, and all old and new stu- dents were treated to a picnic supper on the cam- pus lawn Wednesday evening. A watermelon feed was held at Tuthill Park on Thursday evening with roller skating being the activity on Friday evening. The climax of the activities for the first two weeks of school was the annual faculty reception held in the ballroom of the Sheraton-Cataract Hotel. As part of their initiation program, the fresh- men spent a work day at the Crippled Children's Hospital. As a reward for their efforts, they were treated that evening at an all-school weiner roast at Sherman Park. Freshmen enjoy visiting at the Crippled Children's Hospital. 'Quullr Enid McConnell and Henry Lippert stop for refreshments at annual Faculty Reception. Larry Winter and Harriet Mar tin blend their voices in 1 Love Life. Choir sings at close of talent show. Spotlighted in October was Tepee Days, the hornecoming celebration for Sioux Falls College Aluxnni. Activities began Friday evening, October 16, with the presentation of the pageant, White Plurne. Two Indian villages on the campus lawn provided the traditional outdoor setting. Based on a Sioux myth, the tableaux gave glimpses of Indian life while unfolding the story of White Plurne. Chief Marvin Maxvold, in the title role, res- cued a neighboring tribe from three evil spirits. He claimed as his reward the Princess Pretty Flower, revealing Janice Bibelheirner as Tepee Days Princess. 41 From Tempest and Tension The production was not without its humorous moments. Laughter provoking characters were the wicked Unktomi, who tried to impersonate White Plurne, and the evil spirit which took the form of a great white buffalo. Indian dancers and drurnmers were taught by an Indian student, Matth- ew Sheridan. Patti Heyl directed the pageant, as- sisted by technical director, Kenn Haring. Chief Marvin and Princess Janice were honored at a reception following the pageant. There the Tepee Days royalty received congratulations from faculty, students and friends. In addition, there was a pep rally and open house in the dormitories. N gy ,L , Princess Janice assists Chief V V Marv in applying make -up. at J Vply ma Q it.. .Lf ,. W1 . To Triumphant Week-end Saturday's events began at two breakfasts. Prin- cess .Tanice was honored by the co-eds with a lock- et and a bouquet of red roses. The Princess' clos- ing devotions asked, How tall are you? Chief Marv reigned over the Chief's breakfast. Guest Speaker was Allan Allenspach, Tepee Days Chief of 1956. Past royalty and parents of royalty were guests at the breakfasts. Saturday noon the homecoming royalty were guests of the Alumni Association at its annual Tepee Days Luncheon. Stationary floats provided by brother and sister The Great White Whale claims, We can swallow everything but de-feet! The marching band struts down Main Avenue, leading the home- coming procession. tribes gave a festive air to the campus. Tutelos and Osages captured fir st prize with their great white whale. Second place went to the Crows and Catawbas, who used out point the Pointers as a theme. Before the football game the marching band led the homecoming procession through downtown Sioux Falls. Riding in convertibles, the royalty and cheerleaders brought the caravan of students to Augustana Stadiurn. Fans, undaunted by defeat at the hands of Southern State Teachers College Pointers, cheered the Braves through the final minutes. Tepee Day Royalty re- vealed at pageant. .S A , Y.gj3?'fF'5'- '91 f , mms z, '31 2 'law ,f,Wg.N-N-ff . . si IS- Chlef Over 195 9 4 l i f f 4i L , i Y . l who in of his 3S3i 3f3MS: fsifies' ' Q jg 3 the organization of Tepee Days ac- While in the sezfyic e, f' .L winvolyedfqgmulathxg initial plans come a ministerg Qybuping fmf1 C0-Of- 1148 been Y at on MMV . 4 W l from Dali. for his ian wit Lqf'fBAbaby girl. ZAAA' L ship abilitie B, heh has served as void family at Befhel ih StQ , Emphasisflleek chairman, class Paul, Minn. .V ' 6 11h' m hA, i L Q -h,- f fyaxxd vice -pxesident of Student Christian L L ' V' 532355 eww 6 5 is 4 4 Es Each fall SFC students choose an outstanding senior woman. to be honored as Tepee Days Primges s. Chosen to reign over the 1959 home- coming, was Janice Bibelheirner of Fessenden, N. Dak. Last spring Janice received a Purple Feather award for outstandinggl leadership,. servigge, scholarship, and character. This year she was among six seniors named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. She has During her junior year, Janice was president of the I-Iidatsa tribe. As vice -president of Glid- den Dorm council, she hasgheen in,C3i1a.rge of its social events this year. 'i i Princess Janice is anxious to trade her pre- sent role for that of homemaker. She will mare- ry W. drive ritt Sliepherd une. met fiance last suzrrufxier while working atthe Alter? ican Baptist Assembly Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will make their home in Mesa., Ari- seryed on the,5tudentS1enate forjg-the pas-tyfirwo zona. Janice wiilhteach thirdugirade years--first. as womanllat-largeginow, as sec- Shep iContinues in school. 'ii'ii i A iii'i retary. Janice Bnbelhelmer Revealed as Tepee Days Prmcess x i S I be-'ff Sporting new purple and wnite uniiurrns, tue band provided half-time entertainment. John Stone narrated the show-- Salute to the 49th State. Music included familiar Hawaiian mel- odies. The final formation, including the Brav- ettes, portrayed a hula dancer. The game was followed by the annual Tepee Days Barbecue on the carnp us lawn. 59 Varieties on Saturday evening included the talent of two former SFC students. Master of Ceremonies, Ken Coddington, introduced Chief Marv as White Plu.rne during Tepee Day pageant. pianist Dorothy Bibelheimer, '59, and comedi- an, Dr. Roger Fredrikson, pastor of First Baptist church. To close the show, Dr. Lee Bright directed the choir in singing Canadian Sunset and Beyond the Blue Horizon. Tepee Days events cuhninated in a Sunday morning Worship service. The Rev. Gordon Smith was the guest alunfini speaker. Rev. Smith is the Director of Public Relations of Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Kan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Garene Benedict, Janice Bibelheimer, and Patricia Heyl. X fsff-T , LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Maxvold, Henry Lippert, and Daniel Lusk. WhaT's More Thrilling Than Tepee Days? Attending the Tepee Day Princess were Gar- ene Benedict and Patti Heyl. They are both music education majors. Garene's emphasis is on instrurnental music, while Patti is more interested in vocal music. Garene is Catawba president, Senior class representative, and plays the flute in band. Patti, also a Catawba, is President of Glidden Dorm Council and Sen- ior class vice-president. Matthew Sheridan dan- ces for grade school children who visited the Tepee Villages. if wr' Chief assistants were Henry Lippert and Dan Lusk. A music education major, Henry will be teaching in Egan, S. Dak. , next fall. Dan plans to attend seminary after he graduates with a philosophy major. Both Henry and Dan were members of the Collegiates quartet and the Crow tribe., Dan is a former president of Let- termen's club and tribe officer. As man-at- large, Henry is on Student Senate and is head of the Intertribal Council. D nasty jf .gfailfizsy A 4' W Parties Maintain Interest In Social Life 71 TOP: Drarna Club gives skit at party for new members. BOTTOM: Beatnik style displayed by Dave Schartman, Derrill Outland, Ken Haring, Rich Ramirez, and Marvin Cla- gue at Beatnik Party. Quawpaw Tribe members in skit at pow wow are: E. Robinson, C. Steele, A. Jeffries and R. Woodrick. Under the arrangement of the Social Board a. party was sponsored each week end during the fall months. The Pow-wow, sponsored by lntertribal, featured skits presented by the tribes to the freshmen students. The drama club, Roister Doister, sponsored a party in the Student Union on Oct. 23. The social evening was climaxed by members of the club who portrayed various areas of the drarna- tic field. Low lights and a cool combo set the atmosphere for a Beatnik Party sponsored by .Tunto and Wospeco. Activities included poetry-writing and painting contests. Harvest Hoedown was the theme for the Halloween Party, sponsored by the Winnebago and Quapaw tribes. All SFC goblins and ghosts were treated to a hayride followedby folk games in the gym. Students enjoy hayride at Halloween Party. '21 . , .MM ,...-.......a-.- .f 1 i , 5 i Glidden Girls Enioy New Furniture Glidden Hall was given a new look this fall by the ad- dition of new furniture to the dormitory rooms. The furni- ture was a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Mears of St. Paul, Minn. A prominent Baptist layman, Mears has served on the college board of trustees for a number of years and is currently board chairman. Glidden Hall was constructed in 1929. It currently houses 62 women students in addition to the dining room and several lounges. Refurnishing the resi- dence rooms nearly completes an inqprovement project started several years ago. In 1957 the S. F. C. Women's Board re- decorated and furnished much of the lounge area. Resurfac- ing the floor of one of the three stories of the dormintory will comriete the irnprovement project. Lori Larsen and Sharon Grenz were in a state of confusion as the new fur- niture was moved into their room. What a transition! Lori and Sharon put finishing touches on their refur- nished room. FWM1 Dr. Roger L. Fredrikson, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Sioux Falls was the featured speaker for the fall Christian Emphasis Week, November 9-15. Dr. Fredrikson attended SFC for three years and is a graduate of Ottawa University. He is also a graduate of Fun, Fellowship, and Dr. Fredrikson shows his lighter side during CEW get-acquainted party. Andover-Newton Theological Seminary in Massachusetts. Before coming to Sioux Falls, Dr. Fredrikson was a professor at his alma mater in Ottawa for ten years. He also served as pastor of the First Baptist Church there for five years. Glidden gals asked pertinent questions and discussed their problems freely with Dr. Fredrikson. Charlotte Steele and Diane Skola introduce one of the daily discussion hours. 11 Food for Thought Dr. Fredrikson chose Our Search for a Mature Faith as the emphasis theme. His daily topics were: Mature Faith, Life's Great Encounter, The Will of God in My Work, Sex and Christianity, and The Meaning of a Christian Commu- nity. Friday evening's communion service add- ed a new climax to Christian Emphasis Week. The service, for faculty and students, was held in the Student Union, significant of the close tie between Christian faith and daily living. Sharing of the bread and cup followed a tirne of testimony and dedication. CEW Terry Nelson .... LeeOra Peters .... Mary Stow ........ LuCille Kramer .... Margaret Clague. . . Janice Bibelheime r. . Bette Outland ...... Ken Haring .... Jennie Greene... Ardella Rold. .. Dr. Roger Fredrikson CHAIR MEN Committee C hairm an Co-Chairman Evening Program Worship Center Book Table . . .Worship Service Program . . .Question Hour Publicity . . .Sermon Publications Chapel service brings inspiring CEW to a close. Zl if ' y -M1 I K I I f was Q -QE ,.: V: I -- 1 M s 5 o - M 2 if. 1 - .. 2, . :,...ii:gJf. R S R Wayne Reed hauis in his third touchdown pass against Yankton. Gridders Find Going Tough In SDIC Play BACK ROW: Coach Wright, Grant, Gravett, Schroder, P. Beier, Henle, Harless, Shogren R. Beier, Young, Head Coach Ewen. THIRD ROW: Rice, Schneider, Plucker, Probert, M. Lem- burg, A. Christiansen, D. Lemburg, Unruh, Stanek, Coach Hasegawa. SECOND ROW: Mattice M. Christiansen, Westrup, Overlees, Minchow, M. Olson, Greenfield, Steadman. FIRST ROW Kampmeyer, Donlan, R. Olson, Baldwin, Wendt, Brown, Camp, Reed. NOT PICTURED: Mann Sanchez. 22 Ron Grant, sophomore back from Jeffers, Minn. , gains yardage against Southern. Braves Post 14-O Win Sioux Falls College Braves never die, they fight all the way. The Braves showed this motto as they took on the invading South Dakota Tech Hardrockers. In typical Brave fashion, Wayne Reed scored a big touchdown with only three minutes of the battle gone. Reed Beier then scored the extra pointer. Tech held off the attack until late in the half when the Braves recovered a Tech furnble. Then in another show of Brave spirit and drive, Reed Beier scored five plays later. Again it was Beier who made the extra-pointer and the score stayed l4-0 the rest of the way. Over Tech in First Game The Braves voted Bob Young, junior from Beresford, most valuable player for the 1959 football season. Z3 S. F. C. back Gary Henle drives for gain against D.W. U, Purple and White Drop Homecoming Game 25-0 , . fs ' -ua Reed Beier, junior from Parker, tries to gain yardage around General Beadle defense. Traveling to Madison the Braves battled General Beadle State Teachers College. Play- ing in enemy territory the Braves were un- able to put together a substained scoring drive. The Trojans, fired by homecoming spirit, posted a 12-O victory. Taking on Northern State Teachers College, the battling Braves, in a bad streak, lost by a score of 32-O, although the Purple and White played much better ball than the score indicates. On a cold October night the Braves traveled to Mitchell to take on the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers. Wesleyan, sparked by a touchdown early in the first quarter, was able to hold off the Brave attack and to win 16-7. For Tepee Days the Braves took on South- ern State Teachers College. The Braves,encour- aged by the homecoming crowd, were able to gain much yardage on the ground and in the air, but, unable to score, lost Z5-0. Still in a losing streak the Braves lost to home standing Huron 66-O. The Braves got close to paydirt, but the Scalpers, who went on to win the SDIC, were able to hold off the Brave attack. Determined that the Braves would not die, Coach Ewen led his Braves to a 33-O victory over Yankton. Two Brave stars, Wayne Reed and Reed Beier, chalked up all the scores. Reed grabbed three touchdown passes, two from freshrnan Gary Henle and the other from Beierg Beier also carried the ball across for two touchdowns. To prove Brave strength the Braves advanced 292 yards while Yankton advanced only 89. 1' 4' The three seniors on the Braves squad, Dale Schneider, Carl Stanek, and Ron Mattice, confer in locker room after practice session. Braves Win Final Game from Yankton Braves' teamwork helps bring down General Beadle ball carrier. v 5 A xpp, nfl, an 25 u tv ff? if ' gg 2?-M1335 fa 1 K E ,awry k iiilwl ., Gary Henle, freshman from Sioux Falls, tosses pass to Wayne Reed, junior, in Braves game against Southern. Future Looks Bright for SFC Gridclers Hoping to win the last garne, the Braves were disappointed when the game with Black Hills Teachers College had to be cancelled because of bad weather. Plans to postpone the game until a later date were discarded, due to the scheduled beginning of basketball season. The '60-'61 season looks very promis- ing for SFC football fans. With only three seniors graduating from the squad, a larger experienced team will be ready to face the challenge of the new tri-state conference next fall. Head Coach Don Ewen confers with his assis- tants Sammie Hasegawa and Warren Wright. Two womens tribes are shown here in volleyball action. Garene Benedict waits to return ball volleyed by .Tan Giger. First ixxtranuural action of the year saw the tribes on the court in volleyball competition. Keen tribe spirit made garnes fast and exciting. Tribes re- ceive a point for every player that plays in a game. If the tribe wins they receive two points for each player and one -half point for each spectator. The Mandans took top honors in the rnen's division with a 4-1 record and 89 points. The Hidatsa tribe took top honors in the wornen's division with a 2-3 record and 861!2 points. Hidafsa ancl Manclan Tribes Take Volleyball Honors INTRAMURAL MEN TRIBES Mandan ......... C1-QW ....... . . . Winnebago .... . . Osage . ....... . . WOMEN TRIBES Hidatsa .... . . . . . Catawba . . . . . . Quapaw-.. Tutelo . . . . . . STANDINGS PTS. RECORD 89 4-l 83 3-2 75 2-3 - 69 l-4 PTS. RECORD .86 U2 2-3 .84 lf2 2-3 82 3-2 .75 1f2 3-2 Shown here are the Crows in volleyball action. Wayne Dalton backs up Dave Larsen. 7405 7am 'Mx , - l I X ix XX NX i :XX I ,V lx I I A- Qi'-1 ' 1 ' lj Y 5 , , I,-' 'Q uf . NX, . X N . N-.K X . ,f f g s. K X D , H A ,jf Xl? alex Q X y , -f i , X U , . WINTER Awmeuiuo X 0 5 A Through The still X l h, dark day K f, .1 f The sharp wind X 4,1 CWS -A , ,--ffl 1 1 i through slender coals X5Z ' YN - , Through grey limbs A y of bare Trees I S X , I s i silently slipping K X ' E ' ii ' over drills X X ,Vp - , ,b do In QW of snow X ' D pulling boughs of Christmas trees down X iigg To the cold - gets'-.. y cold winter df' I My hunting lazy ig a sleeping minds '. , To awaken if , , suddenly , 1 l i ' To Think 1 I A ' ' warm Thoughts ff ji ,. about UI ,ig - . noble Works ff! , 1 ' f, of Those past if i V ff Q1 and those To Come. X A r 'fn ' Wh. , ' 1 'x x ' V V NW? - 'f' x 'N ......,N.,,r .Wm X I , ,W f- T' 'N- L,,,W,,MW,ia ai,.a. y7fQ s N .N 'S M' ws if! N.,.? rv.,--M' 'W' ' ,,, , ! I -Wfu,,,,f iii f .,,,x - ,..Y . A., Jef:-L-'Z' --.. .A' pr , Y f i C: M M 5 jl 'fly , 'Q XX l I Fl. ,gill If J' 1 I 4 , . Y l :ll 5 ...Lf y 'N 3 '0:'-1.55 - ff 429' 14 . , ,JT' 'L t k M Z ,, 1' 1 1 ,X X ,MMM ff f ' VX f ,. XZQXXL I f A Z s .af Camera Catches Glimpses of Christmas Party Holiday Inn was the theme for the all-school Christmas party. Held in Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church, the party was sponsored by the Osage and Tutelo Tribes. The fireplace, the European wreath, and the quill pen used to sign the register played major roles in re- creating a Holiday Inn. Il The program, emceed by Carl Stanek, included the following: two humorous skits: a solo by Don Roach: a duet by Nell Hollingsworth and Bob Roach: and numbers by the Four Knights , the sophomore women's trio, and the jazz workshop. The refreshments served during the intermission were hot punch, French doughnuts, and bon-bon ice cream. TOP: C. Stanek tries to make res- pectable soldiers of N. Dikkers, E. Unruh, R. Grant, P. Wendt, and B. Sanchez. CENTER: Don Roach adds to the holiday atrnosphere as he sings Christ- mas Song. BOTTOM: Party is brought to a close as jazz workshop plays White Christ- mas. Parties Fill Calendar SFC always has a full calendar during the Christmas season and the semester break. As a kick off for the Christmas parties, students decorated a Christmas tree in each dorm and enjoyed refreshments after- wards. During semester break the annual Winter Carnival, planned by co-chair- men Diane Skola and Dennis Weins, was held at Tuthill Park. Activities in- cluded ice skating and tobogganing. The evening entertainment in Pierce Cvymasiurn was a Beatnik party under the direction of Kay Hayzlett and Garene Benedict. Further activities included the folk garne party which clirnaxed the basket- ball game the following week end. TOP TO BOTTOM: Ilian Ghandour, student from Lydda, Israel, helps dec- orate the Christmas tree in men's dorm. Making use of sleds and toboggans during Winter Carnival are, left to right, L. Burch, C. Steele, C. Burge, and E. Unruh. Students lose their inhibitions at Beat- nik party. Smiles of amusement may change to groans and aching muscles tomorrow! Mrs. John W. Kroske responds briefly at dedication service. 9 ,gil .im Ill . , l I if Nil 'ii ii Qi :su ml ul mn: sm mi .mlm S- ,H ,HI .151 mg fmglls re- R John W. Kroske Hall l959-60 will be remembered as a year of achievement at Sioux Falls College. The dedi- cation of the new men's dormitory, the John W. Kroske Hall, marked the completion of the first of three new structures included in the college's Ten-Year Development Program. Housing 84, the dormitory is located on the southeast corner of the carnpus. Residents are housed in double rooms. Other facilities in- clude a recreation room, lounge areas, infirm- ary, supervisor's apartment, and storage and work rooms. The building is three stories high and of brick construction. The dormitory was financed in part through proceeds of the Diamond Jubilee Campaign con- ducted largely in the Sioux Falls business com- munity in 1958. A loan was also secured from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. Members of the Kroske family unveil the memorial plaque placed in the foy- er of the dormitory. President Jeschke announced Tepee Days that the name of the new dormitory was to be the John W. Kroske Hall. Mr. Kroske was a businessman and active church lay- man in North Dakota and South Dakota. The official dedication of Kroske Hall took place on March Z0. The special speaker for the dedication was Joe Foss, a former stu- dent of SFC who has served two terms as governor of the State of South Dakota. Adds New Sparkle Others participating in the dedication were Norman B. Mears, chairman of the Board of Trustees, St. Paul, Minn.3 rep- resentatives of the Sioux Falls business cornrnunityg members of the Kroske farnilyg and various church officials. The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Dr. Lee Bright and the Concert Band directed by Harold Wortman provided special music. The dedication was concluded at the dormitory where a plaque commemorating Mr. Kroske was unveiled. The dormitory was then open for inspection. r mn Pi xy !-8 Q xi fel ,A is f mil' n Mr. Joe Foss addresses faculty, stu- dents, parents and friends at the dedi- cation service. Dr. Roger L. Fredrikson gives charge to Christian service to Mr. Mears, Dean Gow- an and Larry Shaw. Q, f 1 fi . ti Q, 1 35 John Rice and Wayne Bridges are be- ginning to feel at home in their new V V. Qi room at Kroske. 'L M ' 4 'Q K kNVii.iff3iff ,-,' . . 5 if Cast members of Box and Cox are, left to right: D. Sorenson, S. Genz, and J. Button. Two one-act plays, ln the Zone and Box and Cox, were presented by Roister Doister on February 6 in the Memorial Chapel. The plays were under the direction of Barbara Dodson, with Lori Larson Q Box and Cox , and Dick Mayer l In the Zone j as assistant directors. Box and Cox was written by John Madison Morton. This comedy in- volved two gentlemen, Mr. Box and Mr. Cox, to whom Mrs. Bouncer nearly succeeds in renting the same room. Humor resulted when Cox, played by Jerry Button, and Box, played by Dave Sorenson, discovered Mrs. Bouncer's plan. Sharon Crrenz portrayed lvirs. Bouncer. Roisfer Doister Has Double-Header In the Zone by Eugene O'Neil1 cen- tered around the lives of eight men during World War I who are aboard an ammunition ship, the S.. S. Glencaim, as it entered the submarine zone. Cast as seamen were Carl Stanek as Jack, Ron Schauer as Dairs, .Tim Minchow as Swanson, Derrill Outland as Scotty, Buddy Sanchez as Ivan, Ken Coddington 2.5 Srnitty, Elwin Unruh as Driscall, and Bill Svendsen as Cockly. Cast members of In the Zone are, left to right: D. Outland, R. Schauer, K. Coddington, C. Stanek, E. Unruh, and B. Svendsen. ,f ABOVE: Clarice Henning sings a nu.rnber from a Mozart opera. ABOVE: students is Bob Veninga. Representing the piano 37 Mid-Winter Recitals Present Varied Program SFC Music Department present- ed vocal and instrunmental students in two mid-year general recitals on Sunday, February l4, and Fri- day, February 19. The twenty- three students who participated are under the leadership of Dr. Bright, voice, Dr. Berk, organ and piano, and Mr. Wortrnan, other instrurnents. Following each of the recitals refreshrnents were served to guests by the Crescendo Club. BELOW: Jim Henneker presents a baritone horn solo. Hug and Queen of Heal-tA Wayne As the climax of Twirp Week, the Valentine party, under the sponsorship of the Hidatsa and Mandan Tribes, was held on Feb- ruary l3 at the First Baptist Church. Kar en Johnson and Wayne Dalton were revealed as the King and Queen of Hearts. Represent- ing the tribes, the other candidates for this honor were Louise Kemper, Bob Young, Garene Benedict, Lee Holst, and Charlotte Burkhardt. Entertainment featured a skit, the jazz workshop, and various musical nurnbers. L Cupid's Capers is Theme For Valentine Parry TOP QAboveJ Royalty of this year's valentine party are, standing left to right, B. Young, L. Kemper, W. Welsh, G. Benedict, L. Holst, C. Burkhart, and seated, K. John- son and W. Dalton. lBelowj Adding to the entertain- ment was Jim Dixon and Linda Mattice with a skit. BOTTOM fAbovel Excellent represen- tation of faculty talent was given by Mr. Tripp's spoon solo . QBelowj Lending their part to the evening were the Four Knights , W. lhlton, D. Larsen, K. Codding- ton, and D. Decker. SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC SFC 83 71 78 84 79 87 2 76 66 93 76 71 71 90 69 92 97 84 96 56 79 72 Northwestern Bethel Huron Yankton Midland Northern B. H. T. C. D. W. U. Northwestern Southern D. W. U. Huron Northern Southern Bethel Tech General Beadle Westmar B. H. T.. C. Tech General Bead1e Yankton Here Braves fight for rebound in game against Southern State Teachers. Young Brave Team Finds the Going Rough R. DeBoer, W. Reed, W. Gatson, R. Shogren, M. Lemburg, K. Youel, B. Y-oung, G. Reed, Coach Ewen. NOT PICTURED: G. Henle. 1 , The Sioux Falls College Braves opened their basketball season by battling North- western at Minneapolis on Nov. 20. Fight- ing until the last whistle, SFC went down in defeat 73-83. Roger Shogren and Myrl Lemburg tied for top scorer with l3 points apiece. Traveling to St. Paul the following day, the SFC Braves were eagerly looking for a win. Fighting hard they lost a close one to Bethel College by the score of 69-71. Terry Trahan was high scorer with 14 points. The Purple and White started conference play against Huron College on Dec. 1. Huron Won by a Score of 78-49. Roger Shogren and Gary Reed had 10 points each. Doing battle with the Yankton Greyhounds Dec. 4, the Braves again bit the dust by losing 59-84. High point man was Roger shogren with ll points. ' Ken Youel puts one up against Southern. Lack of Experience Hinclers Braves Roy DeBoer drives for basket against DWU. Traveling to Fremont, Nebr. Dec. 5 SFC did battle with Midland College. Look- ing for a long awaited win, SFC again lost 52-79. High scorer was Roy DeBoer with 14 points. On Dec. 9, Northern played host to the ill-fated Braves at Aberdeen. Trying hard for a win SFC was again turned down 55- 87. On Dec. 14 the Purple and White played host to Black Hills Teacher College. The Braves went down in defeat 79-102. Terry Trahan led Brave scoring with 16 points. Battling with Dakota Wesleyan on Dec. l7 the SFC Braves once more met defeat 60-76. Gary Reed carried off top honors by scoring l7 points. The Braves finally broke into the win column on Jan. 4 by beating invading North- western 81-66. High scorer Was Roger Sho- gren with 20 points. Myrl Lemburg, freshman from Fulda, Minnesota shoots against BHTC. The Purple and White played host to South- ern on Jan. 9 and were defeated by a score of 67-93. High pointer was Keith Welchin with 15 points. Weary, but with a fighting spirit, SFC Braves battled Dakota Wesleyan the sec- ond time on Jan. 12 only to lose a second time by 59-76. Roger Shogren was high point man with 19 points. Playing host to Huron on Jan. 13 the SFC Braves lost a second time to the Scalpers by the score of 64-71. Roy DeBoer and Gary Reed both had 13 points. , Playing host to Northern on Jan. 16 SFC lost by a score of 61-71. Shogren again was high point man with 15 points. Traveling to Southern on Jan. 27 SFC returned in defeat, losing 63-90. High Point man was Gary Reed with 19 points. On Jan. 30 SFC won their second garne by beating Bethel College 86-69. High point man was Shogren who scored 27 points. Braves Win Final Game From Yankfon B SQUAD: L. Lindstrom, C. Sanjoue, M. Kramer, D. Shogren, T. Kramer, J'. DeJong, Coach Hasegawa. Assistant Coach Hasegawa shows Coach Braves use teamwork in struggle for Ewen trophy his B Squaders won. rebound against Bethel. Braves End at Bottom of SDIC Standings Looking for their second straight win, the SFC Braves battled Tech at Pierce Gym. SFC lost in an overtime 87-92. Shogren and Gary Henle tied for top honors with 16 points each. SFC lost to General Beadle on Feb. 6 in another overtime 93-97. High man was Roger Shogren with 21 points. Battling Westmar College on Feb. 10 SFC lost 58-85. High point man Myrl Lem- burg had 12 points. Battling Black Hills Teachers College at Spearfish on Feb. 19 SFC lost 67-94. Roy DeBoer was high pointrnanwith 16 points. Battling Tech on Feb. 20 SFC lost 50-56. Ken Youel and Roger Shogren tied for high point man with 8 points each. Battling General Beadle Feb. Z3 SFC lost a close one 75-79. High point man for SFC was Roy DeBoer with 24 points. Roger Shogren put one in from underneath against Bethel. Ken Youel, freshrnan from Trent, shoots against BHTC. Gary Reed, freshman guard, lays one in against Huron. Braves To Compete in New Tri-S'ra1'e Conference Myrl Lemburg tips one in against Southern. The battling Braves got their only con- ference win by beating Yankton 83-72 in the final ,garne of the season. Gary Reed carried off high honors by scoring 25 points. With an inexperienced team the Braves closed the season with a 3-19 record. Dropping out of the SDIC conference, SFC will join six other church-affiliated colleges from Nebraska, Iowa, and South Dakota in the new Tri-State College Confer- ence next year. The new conference has as its objective mutua1 promotion and super- vision of intercollegiate activities consis- tent with the dignity and high purpose of Christian higher education. John Ricther shoots one against Crows. Bill Svenson, Crow, lays one up agains t the W innebagos . Intramural Basketball Action Is Exciting As the basketball season opened the tribes shifted their intramural activities from volleyball to basketball. Every Thrusday night starting at 6:30 Pierce Gyrn was rocked with exciting basketball action. There was never a dull moment in these fast and exciting games. IN TRAMURAL BASKE TBALL S TANDINGS MEN TRIBES GAMES POINTS Crow ............ 5 -4 159 112 Winnebago .... . . 3-6 146 1X2 Osage ...... 6-3 127 1f2 Mandan .......... 4-5 125 WOMEN TRIBES GAMES POINTS Catawba ......... 8-1 147 1f2 Quapaw . . . .... Z-7 118 Tutelo... ....6-3 106 Hidatsa .... . . .1-8 67 Lots of action seen in intramurals 7405 7hee 5 ' j swine Piunging trom tbe dork sky A tbe roin A in comes ' ond tben sottens to o gentle mist mx A 'J ' Q, Q wosbing N, F f tbe wbite bionket in 9 ot winter 5 T ' pf owoy , A i Q tv f rv, ,veeeeeekl Y os dork trees i QAQ i burst tortb F i .t' with popping green buds . G ot lite .' o time tor living , o time tor singing witb tbe birds nl boppily singing 9 Wi? dcgwny green QVQS5 ,Ad un er eet iiii HRM ' .5 r C' 5 moving r 9-YQ ' Q3 ' , witb sott, switt breezes F -3 six Qvfg 5 .Fw Vibmtmg .... ,... ,, . VA g f 9 tbe new tresb Spring ,i 5,458 554 ond summer fun V '? ?l' 2 4 to Come. t 0 g K 14 , ' I' L: ' t A ,. g ,A ' A X V, V A i ., iv I 1' ,' ,.f 'A A Y if ,Y ' 1 4? r ,Q , C'f1!f91C-TQ I A K N A A Q 9 f4 A --- to 11, i' 'X' iff K ... AA , , 1 t . X Q a y ,I V SV , . U. . X ' QQYQ' I 7' ' fi ' :ily H. x , .5 U f ., kcgy. 'en X , F L. K 1 Hin ,Q Q x L' in I W .ai ii is ,. .t of ef -. f t f- if , ' .fr of' 9 'R x x' Q9 5'?r 'P A A ut w , - I 4 - -at Q. 1, I tv. 'f , 4' ' ','f- f i' X . Y if he ,if 1, . Q 4 gf: gg X I if, 5 vi g 14 Qi ? 41 2953 S XM ' ' L rift' , A ' ix g -1 ff ' , ' A S K ,, L. .2 iq., 61.35 ,, , gil, Q .5 ' J v ' v 'A rf x1-'Tp 4 A ll, Qfcffxcrf V, I y is ng' 4 Q r V P g J ,,,t g 'l' , I v , , . A . , g s. f i X, J f p ,gf dy' X - i f Q 1,1 pf , Aw If gg if rv Jn ,f i at if, -'vs V A P , iiertii q I A I7 i', ' o Q Q N , Q h , tj, JL7, f' - , K X - A V A-Lv: X I 5 H :'4 P VV if ,, f I L, 5 I i I :viii 1 : P, 1 vi, ,Iv I ,Y .5 Q 1 1 , , , . . ,A I , ,, , Q e K if ug . 1, A 'I ,Z 'Z . L g ' ' 1' W 'Q I 14 N w . ,,..W--A A' ' -1 ' K - Q L' - A , .. X,:l ww - ...M.,,, M Diane Skola Student Christian Association Janice Bibelheimer A Cappella Choir Louise Kemper Club Carolyn Billion .lunto Gurene Benedict lntertribal Council Sherry Hunter is 1960 Campus yCoyer m f Q5 4 if! ' 'Stix , ' K EE 5? ' ' f - ' YZAEKQ' 5 ,. , , farx-'QQ tial? X. , E ygffflvff'-,1? Sherry Hunter, a brown-eyed beauty from Oskaloosa, Iowa, proved to be SFC's most photogenic co-ed. Roister Doister nominated Sherry as their candidate in the Campus Cover Girl contest sponsored by the Stylus and Brave. Leo Hartig, director of Community Playhouse, David Stewart of Stewart Beauty Salons, and Dave Dedrick, KELO television star judged the photographs of six contes- tants chosen hy caxnpus organizations. Competing co-eds and their sponsors are identified on the opposite page. 51 ' W f N ' fr - V22 ,751 Sherry Hunter Roister Doister Louise Kemper Reigns at Le'rTermen's Carnival In , .ian .. -.x e The SFC Lettermen's Club held their annual Spring Carnival March 12 in Pierce Gymnasiurn with Wayne Reed and Warren Wright serving as co-chairmen in planning the event. Highlighting the evening's activities was the Coronation of the carnival queen, Louise Kemper, by the Lettermen's Club president, Robert Young. Attending the queen were Susan Rester and Karen Johnson. Decorated concession booths were set up around the gym and carnival-goers of all ages tried their luck at winning the prizes. An auction followed by a drawing for door prizes was also held near the end of the evening. Background music, throughout the evening was furnished by an SFC combo. TOP: Letterman Wayne Reed looks on as girls select prizes. CENTER: Lettermen's Carnival V royalty are, left to right, Susan Rester, Louise Kemper, and Karen Johnson. BOTTOM: Ken Youel lrightj assists at the ring-a-duck stand. 3.24 Dr. Boyce Van Osdel, pastor of First Bap- tist Church in Oakland, California was the speaker for the spring Christian Emphases Week, March l-4. Dr. Van Osdel spoke each morning using the following topics: Who Am I'? , Where Did I Come From'? , Why Am I Here'? , and How Can l Grow ? . Prayer watch, wor- ship services, question hours, a movie, and a communion service were also part of the week's prograrn. Girl's trio, left to right, Jennie Greene, Margaret Clague, and Nell Hollingsworth, sing to Mahlon Howard at get-acquainted party. We Thirst For Meaning Preparing to serve communion at concluding service of CEW is, left to right, W. Welsh, J. Button, Dr. Van Osdel, H. Lippert, and E. Stobee. Lee Ora Peters was general chairman for the week's activities. Chairmen for the various committees were: J. Hood and R. Morford, evening program, D. Steadman and D. Skola, worship centers, A. Jeffries and J. Johnson, book table, L. Winter and W. Camp, worship service, S. Hansen, and N. Freeland,progran'1sg R. Woodrick and J. Bell, question hoursgN. Reeh and C. Bishop, publication, B. Shepherd and C. Stroni, sermon publication, B. Line- back and L. DeBoer, morning watch. Browsing at the CEW book table are, left to right, D. Nugent, L. Holst, J. Hood, J. John- son, H. Hamerly, J. Brasel, C. Strom, and W. Welsh. Judy Gering serves refresh- ments at reception for visit- ing senior girls. 3 A Flash of Campus Life For Visiting Senior Invitation Days on SFC campus were held March 18 and 19. Visiting our campus to get a closeup of SFC and its academic possibilities were high school students representing seven states. One of the special events was the Green Beanie Dinner held on Friday night in the Rose Room for all prospective freshmen who had submitted their applications for the coming school year. Following the dinner Dr. Mills discusses vocations in the field of math with high school vi sitors. Students was a special vesper service in the Memorial Chapel at which the SFC A Cappella Choir sang. The visitors also enjoyed seeing the presentation of the play Lo and Behold. Some of the college students volunteered their time and effort to act as student calnpus tour guides, city tour guides, and vocational interest conference chairmen, helping to nfiake the visitors' week-end an enjoyable and worthwhile experience. ,ix Joanne Haner explains dorm regulations to the interested visitors. kb .. Cast members, left to right: T. Martin, W. Dalton, E. McConnell B Svendsen, L. Kemper, D. Larsen, K. Hayzlett, and B. Baldwin. Ghosts Haunt Three-Act, Lo and Behold Axtell Park Junior High auditoriurn was the scene for the three-act com- edy, Lo and Behold which was pre- sented on the evenings of March 18 and 19. The play was a situation comedy dealing with a Nobel prize winner who feels that the intellect is far stronger than the heart. He tries to solve all his problems by using the intellectual being. However, a situation arises, involving three ghosts, a Daisy, played by L. Kemper, serves supper to Milo, played by B. Svendsen. schemixig maid, and his doctor friend, which proves that logic holds a second place to love. Miss Barbara Dodson directed the play. Members of the cast were: Bill Svendsen as Milo Aleott, Ted Martin as Mr. Wingate, Louise Kemper as Daisy Durdle, Dave Larsen as Dr. Robert Dorsey, Kay Hayzlett as Minne- tonka Smallflower, Wayne Dalton as Kenneth Moore, Enid McConnell as Honey Wainwright, and Bruce Bald- win as Jack McDougal. Oh, you ate an apple, exclaims Louise to Dave as Enid and Kay lcenterj look on Glidden Co-eds Hostess Reception A reception for faculty women, faculty wives, and members of SFC's Women's Board was held on March 12 at Glidden Hall. The tea was sponsored by SFC co-eds and planned under the direc- tion of the women's dormi- tory council. Each girl who attended invited one of the ladies to the tea as her guest. The ladies enjoyed an afternoon of entertainment furnished by the girls from Glidden Hall. Afterwards refresh- ments were served. This tea is to be an annu- al event supplementing the Mother's Day Tea held each spring. In this way the wo- men on campus hope to get better acquainted with the faculty and thank the Wo- men's Board for all their contributions to Glidden Hall. If TOP: Ladies in line at recep- tion table. BOTTOM: Guest and students enjoy prograni during recep- tion. We Serve Our Churches For the purpose of service to the churches in our area and to provide an opportunity for students to de- velop personally, a program of de- putation teams has been set up. The program is sponsored by the Student Christian Association in co-operation with the Department of Public Re- lations. Scene from P.W. Turner's moving drama, Christ in the Concrete City which was presented on numerous occas- sions in four states. The play, within the limits imposed by a cast of six, attempts to portray the Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ from three points of view. Cast members are, left to right, Lori Larsen, Ken Haring, Dick Mayer, Rosetta Morford, Mary Stow, and Jerry Hood. This year Dave Larsen has been in charge of setting up the teams and their programs. Students have been called upon to provide special music, to speak, to lead discussions and to present inspirational drama. Groups have been sent into seven states. I '2'i'1L2'ifi'3Wv - ,Q V ug . -- 5 QQMQ 5 L is,, E -L-...Li ' Making preparations for week-end deputation trip are, left to right: Dick Mayer, Dave Larson, Jerry H. Hood, and Bren- da Woodrick. 5 c , yc,pt1 y Warren Camp, freshman from Gibbon, Nebr. , works out with discus. S F C Tracksfers Work Hard for Good Season BACK ROW: Coach Ewen, J. Lewis, R. Olson, G. Mclrvin, H. Mann, M. Kramer, T. Kra mer, P. Edens, J. Smith, R. Grant. FRONT ROW:A. Sanchez, R. DeBoer, R. Wi11iarns,W Camp, R. Mayer, B.Don1a.r1,G. Reed. 58 Gary Mclrvin is shown here working with the weights. Up, Up, Up! Long Winter Hinders Braves' Work Outs Pierce gym is no place for high jumping, Working on his shot put form is Harold but Coach Ewen assures Elwin Unruh that Mann. Might be hard on the floor! the snow is melting! 1 I 59 Tom Kramer works on his hurdling form in Pierce gym. The snow was piled high but it failed to stop the SFC track team as they got in shape for a spring of track com- petition. Until the snow finally melted in the first part of April they Worked out in the gym. Lifting weights, doing callisthenics, and indoor running con- sisted of the indoor activities. They also ran outside where the ground permitted. As the snow cleared they moved out onto the field to work on running and field events, then moved on to the Augustana cinders for more extensive running. With a large group out for track, the Braves hope to do well in the spring meets. Young Squad Looks Good in Work Outs Getting in shape is the aim of tracksters, Lewis, Kramers and Donlan. Vx P44 in i fl X QCULI-5513 BACK ROW: Ernie Stobee, Reed Beier, Homer Christensen, Dean Spooner, Coach Wright MIDDLE ROW: Doris Button, Bill Gibson, Elwin Unruh, Paul Edens, Rollin Wildin, Verna Odermatt. FRONT ROW: Marsha Hoaglan. Tumbling Is New and Interesting Activity Something new was started on the SFC canipus this winter--aturribling team. Freshman Ernie Stobee was instrumental in its formation. They exhibited their talents at half times of some of the home basketball contests. They did a fine job and the spectators all seemed pleased. Warren Wright is the sponsor of the group, who call themselves the Turnblettes. i 6 1 Norm Probert and Ernie Stobee flip Dave Shartman as Ken Huso looks on. L' QXVQ' 42-fl.-ar Q , - F. 'fwflw ' swf. j gas? fe v is 'xr 2' a. P. '4 A rf senfative Man Duane Sisson Iowa, will receive a B. A. idegree with a major in sociol- ogy and minors in history. V He has served of vice president for Student Christian Association, planning the Thursday chapel programs. He displayed his flair for drama as a member of the play cast of Antigone , 1957 fall production. During his junior year, he was treasurer of the class and a proctor in the men's dormitory. Duane has gained much practical experience for the ministery by serving as president of Minis- terial, and student assistant at First Baptist Church. He plans to continue his studies at Berkley Baptist Seminary in Berkley, California, after6a4year as a BYF Intern. Glen Dappen Glen Dappen, from Lucas, South Dakota, is a well-known student on the campus because of his active participation in many of the organizations on campus. He has been a member of Choir, Jud- son Fellowship and the Crow Tribe, of which he was president his junior year. Glenn, too, was honored with a Purple Feather last spring. This winter he was initiated into Delta Psi Omega, an honorary drarna society. Glen is a chemistry major who plans to con- tinue his studies at the University of South Dak- ota. He and his wife Barbara plan to become mis- sionaries. 'mf Six Senior Students Larry Shaw Larry Shaw, history major from Fremont, Nebraska, has contributed a great deal of capable leadership to our carnpus. I-Ie was a member of the Osage tribe in which he served as president. l-le has held an office in the Student Senate for two years, serving as Man-at-Large his junior year and Student Body President this past year. Larry's talents extend into the music field where he has been a member of the choir and a quartet known as the Collegiates. Larry's out- standing leadership earned a Purple Feather for him during his junior year. Janice Bibelheimer Personality combined with scholastic achieve- ments make Janice Bibelheimer one ofthe out- standing senior women on our campus. Janice is an elementary education major from Cathay, North Dakota. She 'has been a member of Judson Fellowship, Crescendo, Women's Trio, and Stud- ent Christian Association. Janice has served as vice-president of the dorm council, secretary of Student Association, library president, and vice-president of the choir. ln her senior year, Janice reigned as Tepee Day 6Princess for the homecoming activities. 6 i 7 '9 m:nh.. ..,,NNS Named 'ro Who's Who Ronald Mattice Ronald Mattice, from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, has earned recognition in several areas of canfxpus life. He has been an outstanding letterman in foot- ball during his four years of school. In 1959 he was narned co-captain of the squad. Ron also let- tered in basketball his first two years of school. Ronald, an honor student, served as treasurer of the Student Senate his junior year. Completing his business adrninistration major at the end of the first semester, he is now employed in Winner, South Dakota by the state. I , Patricia Heyl Patricia Heyl, a music education major from Hartford, South Dakota, has been outstanding in the music departxnent on campus. She served as personal secretary to Dr. Bright, head of the Music Department, for two years. In addition to singing in the choir during the past four years, Patti was a soloist and sang in the Women's Trio for three years. This year she represents the Music Department on the Social Board. Some of her other activities include Crescendo, Roister Doister, and Brave Editor. 67 gf 9.5 A is i , 5 c 4 X P e jg. e is . S ' ' Marvin Maxvold As a history major, Marvin Maxvold has ser- ved in several capacities on the campus. I-le has been a member of Junto, Ministerial, Judson Fellowship, Student Christian Association, and the Crow Tribe. He served as a freshman and sophomore class officer. As a senior, Marvin has reigned as 1959-1960 Tepee Day Chief over the fall homecoming ac- tivities. He has earned his member ship of the national honorary society, Lambda Iota Tau. Marvin is very active at Central Baptist Church where he has the position of Youth Pastor. LI t S0 15 I g , 5? nf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. . . LuCille Kramer, Secretaryg Garene Benedict, Student Senate Representative, Marvin Clague, Dining Hall Representative, Patti Heyl, Vice-President, John Stone, Treasurer, Larry Winter, Presidentg and Mr. Harold Wortman, Adviser. Thirty-Five Seniors Graduate in Class of '60 Fall semester, 1956, brought a new surge of life to SFC. Nineteen of the original sixty-nine class members have remained through four event--filled years to complete their cour ses and to reach the climax of college life--graduation. The original nineteen from the class of 1960, has grown to thirty-five. Friend- ships made, discovery through books and professors, and new experiences are spent at SFC--days which will not soon be forgotten by the class of 1960. Garene Benedict Henry Bibelheimer Berthold, N. Dak. Ashley, N. Dak. Janice Bibelheimer Marvin Clague Cathay, N. Dak. Ames, Io. Music Education Business Administration Elementary Education Chemistry Garneta Colon Glen Dappen Nina Hendricks Thelma Hennager Sioux Falls, S, Dak, Lucas, S. Dak. White Bear Lake, Minn. Flandreau, S. Dak. Medical Technology Chemistry Elementary Education Elementary Education Four years have passed, and graduation draws near. Time--where did it go? Days of leisure, cramming, sunfirners flying by, pressure, comprehensives, football, Tepee Days--countless activities, have been jarn- med into four years to make them exciting and unforgettable. Many young freshmen entered SFC with a goal, and this hazy dream has become a reality. Touching the folds of the gradua- tion gown--feeling the pressure of the cap Final Touches Precede Graduation is proof that the anticipated moment has arrived. Soon the senior will step off the platform with diploma in hand--a symbol of the achievements of the past four years. --3 Patti Heyl Robert Joyner Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Pontiac, Miflh- Music Education History LuCille Kramer gets a last minute assist from Dave Mallgren before the long awaited event. Henry Lippert, Larry Shaw, and Larry Winter gather at the piano for a few min- utes of fun and relaxation. LuCille Kramer Henry Lippert Napoleon, N. Dak. Tripp, S. Dak. Music Education Music Education New freshmen quickly acquire countless activities. During the sophomore and junior years it seems there just is not enough time in a day. Then the senior year arrives, Despite the many responsibilities of being a senior class, the hours of intense study required, and being wrapped up in plans for a future which is rapidly approaching, it is still possible, once in awhile, to take five for a good book--a get together with old friends--or maybe even a jazz session. For Pleasant Pastimes Seniors Take Time Out , W , David Mallgren Mary Jane Mashek Ronald Mattice Marvin Maxvold Florence, S. Dak. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Huron, S. Dak. Sociology Elementary Education Business Administration History 'Emile 1: f - inwsfgiir W f 3 - .- xxx I nw a.- '- . gfewi2a,, r rs ,wx ' Q I zfrwggggygi fix' ?'?51ii?i5fif' Q? 5s,k,Xts,.X,.i,,w fmt - ,grrijfli X . Terry Nelson Ruth Potter Norma Robertson Erva Robinson Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Comanche, la. Dallas, S. Dak. Tekamah, Nebr. Sociology Business Administration Elemelliary Ed11C3ti0T1 History Seniors Supply Leadership The seniors may be reaching their last days of close contact with SFC, but their concern does not wane as they work actively in election campaigns, help to organize student government for next year and as they give experi- Preparation for Next Year encedleadership in other areas. New loyalties will soon be theirs, but their concern at present is for the school which has guided them through their college education. . 1 I i-as --. Dale Schneider Larry Shaw Carolyn Billion and Marvin Clague take their Tripp, S. Dak. Fremont, Nebr. turn at the polls. Seniors manned the polls on Physical Education History both student body election days. Duane Sis son Johanna Soodsma Edward Stafford Carl Stanek Waterloo, la. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Oxford, Nebr. Montgomery, Minn, Sociology Elementary Education History Business Administration Graduation Means Beginning for Anxious Seniors E. Robinson prepares for practice teaching and gains new experiences. i i The future is in sight. Some knowledge has passed from the printed page to the brain. Seniors are nearly ready to enter varied fields. The preparation for teaching includes a course in practice teaching. This is train- ing taken at different Schools throughout the city for a period of nine weeks. Commencement will mark an exciting beginning to a. life for which this group has been preparing themselves. Their minds have been opened to the new experi- ences awaiting them in this new life. JOhX'1 Stone William Vernon Helen Wessel Larry Winter Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 5iO1lX Falls, S. Dak. Wessington Springs, S Dak Psychology Business Administration English Music Education JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS.. .First Row: N. Farrell, Secretary, Y. Hansen, Dining Hall Representativeg B. Dappen, Vice-President. Second Row: R. Steadman, Student Senate, F. Weaver, Treasurerg and L. Peters, Presi- dent. Not pictured is Mr. Hawkins, Adviser. Juniors Ready To Fill Senior Shoes The fifty-two members of the junior class who returned to school this fall soon became engaged in the many activities on the campus. After sunimer vacation, they were ready for a SllCC6SSfL11 year, as the new officers laid their plans., The majors of the juniors were becoming a reality as they passed the half way mark. Three years have prepared the juniors for new responsibilities. Q y ii 2 gg Q X Barbara Dappen Harvey DeGroot James DeJong Noel Dikkers 73 ,in U. L 'wmv . if by ' . 3 :Q '.,,V 55 x L 93, E 4f '422K i S532 N f Charmaine Bauer ' Rodney Birger Bill Bowman Doris Button Don Carlson f!',,, '-7 'Z 1' ft if j f , 3. Aw ii ii i'1? ' i , fr 1 Richard DeNeui Richard Dykstra Nancy Farrell Robert Furnas Leora Griffith John Hammond Shirley Hansen Yvonne Hansen Kenneth Haring Glenn Harless Juniors Accept Responsibilities on Campus Qs. Sn--f L WR Rodney Birger assists Barb Shepherd with waste paper as he dispatches duties as jani- tor at Glidden Hall. Never give up the ship has been one of the thoughts im- pressed upon the juniors. Diffi- cult freshman days and sopho- more temptations to transfer have brought a more rnature out- look to campus activities and responsibilities. Members of the junior class hold on-canqpus jobs as lab as- sistants, janitors, student teach- ers, and officeassistants. These jobs plus their studies keep them busy in a whirl of activity on the SFC Carnpus. Where is the center of much of the activity on campus ? The Tepee, of course, and it is always easy to find friendly students enjoying a snack. Here, after three years, the juniors have learned that this is one of the best places on campus to hold committee meetings, get help with as signments, or just be refreshed with a coke. Taking time out for a coffee break are Rosetta Morford and Myr1Lemberg. Studying is much more enjoyable after a pleasant hour at the Tepee. .luniors Find Tepee Break a Daily Must 15 1 ',ji S i , t , 45191 gg? ' 2 ag A K QF 3 E , , Q 5 K QA L fi gif- 3 e Q eff? 1 I1 .V .V,,-, H John Hisel Carol Hodges Alan Jensen James Joslyn Glendon Kampen Wilbur Kelly Bill Klippenstein Allen Kranz Daniel Lusk Enid McConnell 75 i g1g,2f - 5, ifii ,gt H 1 gif ' V L A Steven Madsen LeeOra Peters Alfonso Sanchez Barbara Shephard Roger Shogren Harriet Martin Richard Ramirez Q5 We Loris Moore Rosetta Morford Bette Outland Wayne Reed Narola Reeh Duane Rieder eavy Coats, a Snowball Fight A day of entertainment that is planned is some- times much less satisfying than entertainment one just happens on to. Friendships made within the class are closely-knit, and this produces Leora Griffith watches Wayne Welsh help Yvonne Hansen with boots, as Duane Reider assists Carol Hodges with her coat. . . 76 fi g 5 . i ,w n X -er 1 at K LVLWLL, Curtis Smith Robert Steadman Mary Stow Jerry Tieszen Edwin Timmer Louise Tuttle Frank Weaver Wayne Welsh Reye Jean Woodrick Robert Young and a Fireplace Make Wmfer Fun spontaneous fun. Juniors can tell any- and ice skating. Whether it was an or- one this. ganized party such as a get-together Oy a The heavy snowfall of the winter pro- car-pushing party, students found that vided the setting for tobogganing and winter is not always drab and dreary. sledding parties, building Snowmen, It could actually be enjoyed! Now for the fun. . . After a snow fight, the fireplace is the best spot on campus for thawing your frost bitten limbs. 77 'lp f' ' 'Q ,ta Mil 57 1 pyygyy pg p Q Margaret Anderson Richard Barrett Jean Beeninga Janene Benedict Dorothy Brown Arlene Bruns SsUQEMb vom MAQL Boxes WSSA HEPHONE GES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. . . J. Greene, Secretary-Treasurerg J. Beeninga, Dining Hall Representative-:Q K. Coddington, Vice-Presidentg W Svendsen, Presidentg W . Dalton, Student Senate Representativeg and Dr. Early, Advis er . Sixty-Six Sophomores Return To SFC The sixty-six sophomores re- turning to SFC in the fall soon found themselves caught in the round of activity that comes each school term. They started the year by welcoming the fresh- men to the cagmpus with initiation. A Kangaroo Court was held to deal with those persons who failed to properly respect the rules. Beginning to take college ser- iously, the sophomores dug into 78 their assignments. Elementary Education students practice taught at various schools through- out the city. Students were busy with choir tour, band tour, in- trarnurals, and sports. With all the activities, how- ever, the sophomore found he didn't have enough prestige to be totally responsibleg he was just in the right spot to relax and let the upper-clas smen work and the freshmen worry. .ev Reye Jean Woodrick, Arlene Bruns, and Janene Benedict look on as Beverly Burkhart admires pictures in one of the rooms of Kroske Hall during open house. Activities Increase As Year Progresses WA ... Q ' 'wp Dorothy Burgeson Jerry Button Wayne Dalton Mary Lou Denevan Beverly Burkhart Margaret Clague Dennis Decker Gordon Freeburg 79 55 ar if+'Q.. .',r The activities during Kroske Hall Open House were enough to keep even a level-headed sophomore spinning. The events of the week- end--Senior Invitation Days , the spring play, and Par- ents Day--taught a lesson of the fatal mistake of pro- crastination, a lesson strug - gled with yearly by fresh- men. A vow was made from that point on to organize. -- A ' if ,si S . 6 U 0 Q i W fav'-:.f,s gf-'w p Marilyn Bundy Kenneth Coddington J d'thG ' u 1 erlng Catherine Burge Donald Crovthe r Janice Giger is Y V? y eahh I as jk V,V. 5, ,L. ,L Y ,Q Q ,:. M ' ' ii -, W if -.,. 5 V if -- w I f - ' J ettlte ,Q M 1' f A , e ii' , i t , , A L L ' - f' , Ni e 'V as , jj VJ i t W 4 9 ? V ' H ,, 1 i W, L' ' '- . ,,L -L ix - . Sharon Grenz Joanne Haner I Q Lee Holst Karen Johnson . ' if A Barbara Hackett Beverly Hofer j? ba XL- 'L-3 Diane Jensen Louise Kemper ' 'FW , fl'-1'7 if A .. , I V Judith Gillies Mildred Hoffman Jack Kist Jennie Greene Nell Hollingsworth Robe rt Klempel Recreation and relaxation in the student union are enjoyed by a great number of the students on the SFC carnpus. Here is a place to come to enjoy almost any kind of activity such as shuffleboard, table tennis, or a quiet, relaxed atmosphere of television, chess, or checkers. Also available to the students is the kitchen area. This is fre- quented by those who enjoy pizza, popcorn, or other snacks. A piano is located in the recreation area. Sophomores found that in the rush of school activities they could still find time to socialize in the student union. 80 Sophomores Share Fun. Bill Svendsen and Loren Peterson take time out for some competition in table tennis . fy K iw 4 . V , my I I I K ...Rn I I xii. ., 1. R. 2 ,,.. rn, LJ, . rw 2 M in I V l y it fLg LLL- - f k .-1 .. f, E , . .VAK Y iv Qzzii f 1 SQIQX 5 , gi W i V W lr' 'BJ if E - cciy ' Q Lori Larsen Larry Lloyd Gary Mclrvin Max Kuhn Donald Larson Marilyn Larson Marion McCoy James Martin Fellowship. . . and Food Popcorn, cokes, and two girls. What more is need for a party? Judy Gering and Joanne I-laner spend a pleasant hour relaxing. I 1- s . VKX Betsy LeSchofs Rosalee Mashek Richard Miller Barbara Lineback David Maule Dorothy Nettleton Living together in Glidden Hall teaches roommates how to share and live away from home. Popcorn parties are a good way to get acquainted or to talk over the latest events. A good book, lots of records, and leisure moments provide a setting for relaxation. Then there are the hours of study put in on American History, sociology, and term themes. These are accompanied by skipping breakfast and sleeping in. The time progresses and the second year students will complete their course, and the others will look forward to their coming fall term as juniors. 81 Off-Campus Students Integral Part of SFC As the school term draws to a close, off-campus as well as on-carnpus stru- dents pack suitcases and boxes with all the accumulations of the year. With farewells, promises to write, and an- ticipation of the coming year, sopho- mores part and go their separate ways to enjoy a suanrner vacation. t.. K fi? Charlotte Steele and Diane Skola pack to go home for that long-awaited vacation. 9 K Q 'E' it it vf A2351 - ' 1..- 3 - K . :'fQ1iQs1fgg,f5f,iE-vii , N ffgiggqy, -'L . ff, r V -sf? at tj I ,si .ig-25 Am Y :V f 51: f -.,. . I YV .J,. Q . f ' L , v, if : . .,r,V V, - E , X? , ' 7 . x A . - ' f . V.. , 5 If '- I I kr V, fi Big , 4. i. yi K1 Z EJ - A, All 'W - Q1 iiti T 2-wg-H is ' i.V: -.I i V ? ti' 7 'iff plk- tt, 2 - fs A Loren Peterson Carnae Rongley Verna Odermatt Curtis Radel Verna Slama Byron Paup Ai-della Rold Dot Steadman 82 Charlotte Steele Ve Peggy Polzin Richard Shrogren Rebecca Van Loh rnon Plucker Carol Rott Bill Svendson Jean Radel Diane Skola Dennis Wiens ess 'Q Y S i - J ' .l . ,l sp Tir fl' if ' K K Q , , , M 4 , . L g -of My . A I I . , cw ,Rs C fs. says ,N ' A f - '-i.fL Y if- ,I ' ' i, A ' N, , A L Nu -v sa ty nga , ' ,f Qi l af AML ff Deanna Anderson Jane Barrett James Bell Richard Boyd Janet Brasei Charlotte Burkhardt f x Bruce Baldwin Rubie Becker I Wayne B id e Ja ' B k tt r g s nice roc e A I Doris Bergstrom . . Warren Camp Freshmen Brln Enthusiasm James carpenter I 0 ' Conni Bishop Orlgmallfy 'ro SFC Campus Delores Carey Edward Coffman A record-breaking enrollment of freshmen brought new vitality to the campus last fall, 1959. Learning the ropes, they were subjected to initia- tion, tests, and adjusting to a whole new way of life. Visiting the Crippled Children's Hospital, first SFC football game, college choir, jazz workshop, Tribes, biology and chemistry labs--all new experiences for green high school graduates but helpful in orienting them into the life of the SFC campus. A class full of potential, they delved into campus life and soon showed leadership in many areas. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. . . First Row: G. Reed, President, C. Strom, Secretaryg L. Green- field, Vice-President, Second Row: J. Bell, Student Senate Representative, D. Shaw, Treasurerg Miss Dorland, Adviserg and J. Hood, Dining Hall Rep- resentative. 83 ...L x 1 A x-arf , V 5' f-J . ' Q X f, -Y C C 5 75' A wc-1-'f qi :Q 54 F 5' I VW? 5'al3tt . Vi, xi' f Q, m St is C og I uw Lxfy' G saw Wv' ,S P Jae Lia 43. , E+ 'ai f www . , LL Homer Christensen James DeBoer Paul Edens Maxine Gohring James Greer Maurice Christiansen Lavida DeBoer Arlys Edrnan Carl Grams Henry Harnmerly xg .V pa? I 3 Q. Q ' f 7 C f ' tl f.. .. Q af' ,J L Y? W,i, Q e fav-f H'-'lv , ' 'V 7 X In W r or le I nasii 1 i f if J f Q 3. gg., ,A 1 A lm: QF? 5, A' i . -f' Q '31, ? is it gg? 7 - , 5 .'N'4' 'Uhr .L W Sharon Cline Ronald Cowles Q Elizabeth Dikkers- William Donlan ' H James Feay William Gibson H Edward Coatney Larry Crandel James Dixon Duane Durr Ruby Funkhouser Dian Ghandour 9' '52 F h s ff G YGS men U el' Carol Clark Roy DeBoer Mary Evans Larry Greenfield Sandra Hansen Always a part of orientation activity, fresh- man initiation was eagerly anticipated last fall. Here was a chance for the sophomores to subject the new students to whatever, tor- ture they could enforce. Button, Freshman! Janene Benedict orders Gary Reed. 84 5 at QC 'Q , fi 4- Q 5 'T Q1 K -Q ,.,. AW f' ' f' J' if P7 , I e '3--f 31- 'J -rl V ' 1. '.,ws : N 'T fi it H cr: .V J 1 HL ' 'rw . , .A iq 3, K V K a P' 'fp ' A 2: X' .go J - f-,S , ' 7 - - .2 ,Q 1 f it . -. ,. V f . . z 'S lL - sf g it is ' , .- All . K dwg ? 5 nr-4,6 I A U- NP x f f F N Nancy Harless Kay Hayzlett gg 7: A xp L A 5 Ellen Herr Jeannette Hirsch yah. fog., A . L.eeDel Howard Dale Hult X A Vt H Mary Ann Harrington Judith Hedgecock 1 ip M Marilyn Hillman Mahlon Howard But Recover Julia Ho Kenneth Huso Ml l ,Cf tri' i'9 - , 'i'?i , ' , r,,A xx o 'J lff L lx A L t' 'I Bernadine Helmers Clarice Henning UN MIT 'vbmxll WW W T. Marsha Hoaglan ' 1 Sylvia Huxnann Ronald Hornberger Le Anne Huyck . Gail Johnson V, Jerry Johnson Sharleen Johnson Mervin Kramer James Henneker Jerry Hood Sherry Hunter Harry Johnson Garv Kistler Working together on class projects, studying, and playing together, a class slowly emerged from a diverse group of students gathering from many states and several foreign countries. The class earn- Conni Bishop creates publicity posters-- contributing her talent to carrxpus activities. ed its place as an integral part of SFC. 85 2 'H - QE' . ,! , Q., ' at :gt W , 19 H i 1' on A K 4 4 ru- r. C J -JU A Q ii ' .J f - , J ,ge f at 5 - f ' uf W V ' m W1 , Q J .. in 5 . 4 -' M t' ,want ,R Z' yy , my AEAQ If Thomas Kramer Harold Mann Constance Nutt Patricia Quenzer John Richter Betty Kristensen Linda Mattice Keith O'Dell Gary Reed Alan Ritter 511342, F 1, v 3 M, A , , F QI' Q li 4, 3 'ig sf' ir f , t, ,f: , is M it -wt rape I A N me f R :T 'Zi , in V 'Wit ' 3. lg i get ae K it it As , X -,ff . , I if W 5 Axe- I . in ivy . , In . 1:54, X J xi 'Q in , J Auf ln... if Q' ft, gh Larry LindStI'O1'11 Sandra McIntosh i'Tf'w Robert Meyers Donald Nugent R ' 'ax' Sheran Osgood Sue Pollrnann ,li w-r., 4 W R fe' fwgxw Myrl Lemburg Robert Meeder Ellen Olen Susan Rester Gary Robertson Oliver Bender Angela Mejia Raymond Olson John Rice Herbert Rott Living away from home involves many learning experiences of all kinds. Decisions must be madeg lessons must be preparedg activities in many areas of interest have been created to broaden horizons and must be participated in. ions, decisions. . . decisions, decis- 86 Joyce Linson Jon Meyer De rrill Outland Frosh Become Bill Donlan does his weekly laundry. ' A, N. . tw 'X f . X K 7 W E' , ' 'fi' V Ni Q an . f -9 af ,W .S 'W Q3 Q T D Q 5 -1 1 M T my has 'L . My Q q' li ik M f l K--r ' l - 1 4P A ' 'ii' -':. QQ, K .QW l e ,A v t L V' '3 5 ff' X A p 3 l h 5 ' . 4 A, . 1 gg y V. l 7- if - vfli w tag' it , W' YZ, QL A il . Kenneth Routh Ann Schock A, :K ,. QQ , Carol Sinclair Roy Skow we -if Ernie Stobee Roger Swanson ,L M ff ic' A 7 ' 3 Ronald Schauer Allen Schroder ' X' W A ,, David Skoloda Jerald Smith , p h p Cynthia Strom Lyle Terveen if - J K Independent . . . and T 'ff 'Sf' a Rv Make Contributions ' i ee ' f Debators Larry Greenfield, Bob Veninga, Sherry Hunter, and Jim Bell prepare for a debate trip. Delores Seeley David Sorenson Rosalee Thompson Harry Wahl Michael Woodden great experience. 87 D avid Shaw William Ste adman Robert Ven Rollin Wild Kenneth Yo Evelyn Seitz Jarne s Staple s Trevor Thorpe Connie Wayne Brenda Woodrick It has been a successful year. inga in uel Many have plans to continue school and are looking forward to interesting sunimer projects. Final exams end and then it is the last day on campus until next year. Freshmen depart with a store of memories. . . the beginning of a President Hasn'T a Leg To Stand On! gr , Dr. Reuben Jeschke took an unexpected vacation from his busy schedule as President of Sioux Falls College this spring. Following an accident which resulted in injuries to his foot and back, he spent some time in Sioux Valley Hospital. However, while speaking engage- ments and meeting appointments ceased, other duties were carried on from a horizontal position. Dr. .Teschke is an ordained minister. He holds B. A. , B. D. , and S. T. M.degreeS,as well as a Ph.D. from Co- lurnbia University. He has been named Citizen of the Week of Sioux Falls, is active in civic organizations and is a noted speaker. Recently President Jeschke under- took to write a history of Sioux Falls College-- The Dream of the Pioneers. 90 A 4 ,., M-.--.......,, -. 'm -- , V -t '5,g:g:wfm,M, , X gs- Now l'll have time to read some good books ! Sugarbaker and Gowan Give Assistance Executive Vice-President Everett Sugarbaker saw the manifestation of his dreams and efforts this spring in the dedication of Kroske Hall. When the big moment arrived he was suddenly thrown into the presiding role. . . President Pro-tern in the absence of Dr. Jeschke. The new men's dorm represents a major stage in the SFC development program for which Mr. Sugarbaker has the major responsibility of rais- ing money. l96O has been designated as The Year of the Alumni. According to Mr. Sugarbaker, efforts are directed toward creating increased alumni in- terest as well as financial support. During the year many Alumni Chapters will be or- ganized across the nation. Mr. Sugarbaker earned his B. A. degree at Ottawa Univer- sity and received his M.A. from Kansas University. Mr. Alfred M. Gowan, M. A. , Dean and Registrar Mr. Everett Sugarbaker, M.A., Executive Vice-President Registration of students is the big job of Dean Alfred M. Gowan as each new semes- ter begins. Even this must be preceded by careful schedul- ing of class periods. Besides preparing the ac- ademic program for SFC, the Dean presides over the faculty meetings. From the Dean's office come both the failure slips and the Dean's honor roll--both meth- ods stimulating interest in scho- lar ship. Mr. Gowan's educational back- ground includes a B.A., degree from Iowa State Teachers Col- lege and a M.A. from the Uni- versity of Iowa. Mr. Harry Talley Public Relations Director Besides the extensive work of Public Relations Director, Mr. Lyle Koerper teaches a class in journalism. He also is adviser of the Stylus and Brave staffs. One of his duties is arranging the band and choir tours. His association with the student also includes participation in deputation teams. Mr. Koerper is a graduate of South Dakota State College and recently received his M. A. degree from the University of Iowa. This year he has found a new outlet for his creative ability in an art course in oil painting . Rev. Floyd Sorenson Business Manager Business manager Harry Talley and his staff are responsible for computing and collecting tuitions and fees of SFC students, but are more popular for the distribution of the student payroll each month. Mr. Talley received his B.S. degree from the University of Kansas. His previous business ex- perience was with Sears Roebuck and Company. The birth of a baby boy brought the tally of the Talleys to five this year. The two older children are and a girl. Mr. Lyle Koerper Church Relations Director The open door of Rev. Floyd Sorenson's office is a constant invitation for student visits with him. As Director of Church Relations, Rev. Sorenson is also the campus pastor. In this capacity he counsels with students and helps plan chapel services. He is also the adviser of Ministerial. Rev. Sorenson's positions are prirnarily that of liaison between area churches and the college, as well as the cultivation of church gifts. He attended Sioux Falls College for two years, received his B.S. at the University of Minnesota and a B. D. from Eastern Theological Seminary. 92 lla Million, Ass r To Registrar Miss lla Million keeps everyone posted! A part of her work as Assistant to the Registrar involves posting all notices on the main bulletin board and publishing the school calendar each week. She is a former student of Grandlsland College which merged with Sioux Falls College in 1934. Interests of Miss Million include the Business and Profes- sional Womens' club and church. She has a Baldwin organ in her home which she enjoys playing in her leisure time. Barbara Dodson, Admissions K Q The position of Counselor of Admissions finds Miss Barbara Dodson in a great number of activ- ities. Organizing deputation teams, visiting high schools on their College Days, planning Senior Invitation Days, is to mention but a few of her re- sponsibilities. In addition, she has served this year as drama director in the production of the major play and three one-act plays. Miss Dodson is also an SFC alumna. Counselor Gladys Olsen, Glidden Housemofher Mrs. Gladys Olsen, as housemother of Glidden Hall, is responsible for the personal welfare of the co-ed residents while they are away from home. This entails regulation of hours and general dormi- tory supervision. She is the adviser of the Dorm Council and serves on other committees through- out the year. Mother Olsen is an excellent seamstress and is often called upon to sew uniforms, costurnes, cur- tains or other such projects. Bill Sanders, Sun r of Grounds if Mr. Bill Sanders, Superintendent of Buildings and grounds, has responsibility for all aspects of the maintenance on the campus. This extends to equipment as well as perrnanent fixtures. His jobs run the gamut from making keys to serving park- ing tickets! Popular with the students, Mr. Sanders is their companion on choir, band, and athletic trips as driver of the school bus. 93 , aff G LEFT TO RIGHT. Mrs. Ralph Cobb, secretary to Mr. Sugarbakerg Mrs. J. W. Sikorski, secretary to Miss Dodsong and Mrs. Glen Peterson, Public relations Sec' Mr. William Fox, Manager of the Prophet Com- pany, checks the supplies. . . corn, peas, rice-what, no ravioli '? Staff Changes and Increases Food service at Glidden Hall is under new management, the Prophet Co. of Detroit. Students are pleased with the greater variety and quantity of food. One night they were treat- ed to a Smorgasbord. Mrs. Hildebrand also joined the staff as X X X school nurse. Others added to the staff were - Mrs. Marion McCoy, secretary to Dr. Jeschkeg Mrs, Don Hildebrand, 54311001 Florine Dickerson, and Mrs. Willard Rood, nurse, keeps health records up assistants in the business office. to date. 3 f I x . .t M Mrs. Marion McCoy finds working for Dr. LEFT TO RIGHT! MIS- Willard Jeschke interesting and challenging, even Roodg Mrs. Clyde Perry, book- while the boss is hospitalized. keeperg and Mrs. Florine Dickerson. 94 Dr. Lee Bright, Dr. Firman Early, and Dr. Ralph Tingley wait for the punchline, as Dr. Howard Abbott shares a class room joke with them. Or are they just waiting for a chance to tell their favorite anecdote? ? Bright, Early, Tingley and Abbott Head Divisions The total curriculuni of Sioux Falls College is organized into four divisions--Fine Arts, Humanities, Natural Science, and Social Science. Under these the various departments are grouped. The Division of Fine Arts, under the leader- ship of Dr. Lee Bright, seeks to arouse the students' interest in and appreciation and enjoyment of music and art and to impart such knowledge as would help the student to respond to the works that constitute our heri- tage in the world of fine arts. Dr. Firman Early heads the Humanities Division, which aims to broaden the outlook of the student through critical and appreciative understanding of the origins of the elements of modern culture in the religious, philosophic, poetic, rhetorical, and dramatic writings from Graeco-Roman and Hebrew sources and to develop the essential skills of com- munications in modern languages which con- tribute to vocational and culturaleffectiveness. The Division of Natural Science is designed to acquaint the student with the general idea of the universe and the forces of nature, to train and develop those who have particular aptitudes in the sciences, and to develop with- in the individual proper attitudes in regard to personal health. Chairman of the division is Dr. Howard C. Abbott. Chairmanship of the Division of Social Science is held by Dr. Ralph Tingley. The role of the social sciences in the curriculum is to help the student understand the relation- ship to others in both contemporary and past times and to fit the individual--in general and specific ways--for effective living in society. Howard C. Abbott, Ph. D. Professor of Biology Chairman of Natural Sciences Wm. Lee Bright, Mus. Ed. D. Professor of Music Chairman of Fine Arts Minnie S. Buckingham Ph.D. Professor of English Qs Maynard H. Berk, Ph. D. Karen B061 M-PM Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Music Administration Inaugurafes Sabbatical Leave Program As a means of further strengthening the faculty, a new sabbatical leave program was inaugurated at the beginning of the fall semester. First faculty member to benefit from the new plan is Edward R. Lewis, associate professor of art. Under this program, faculty members will engage in special projects within their fields, or complete programs for further graduate de- grees. The sabbatical leaves will be financed largely through money received from the Christian Higher Education Challenge QCHECQ of the Ameri- can Baptist Convention. At least one faculty mem- ber will be allowed a leave every year. Professor Lewis is currently enrolled at the Ohio State University working to complete the residence requirements for a doctor of philosophy degree. Replacing Lewis for this year is John R. Haw- kins. A native of Minnesota, Hawkins has had teaching experience at Illinois College of Jack- sonville, the Univers-ity- of Minnesota and the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Mr. Hawkins has initiated a program of practical teaching exper- ience in art education. Only one other new faculty appointment was made for the current academic year. Walter R. Nickel is serving as assistant professor of speech and is also the Men's Dorm supervisor. While an undergraduate Nickel was active in intercollegiate debate, original oratory and ex- temporaneous speaking. 96 ..+..,,.,,..l.a. .J f--. For the second year, a study tour of Europe is tentatively being planned as part of the Surn- mer Session at SFC. The tour is scheduled for July 8 through August 16. The college grants up to three semester hours credit to students par- ticipating in the tour. Directing the tour again this year will be Mr. Edward Lewis, associate professor of art. There were 15 participants in the group last summer. They visited England, Holland, Bel- gium, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and Portugal between July 2 and August 18. Miss Claudia Dorland, foreign language in- structor, also toured Europe the past surnmer. The highlight of her trip was a visit to Chateau Thierri, where she once taught school for a year. To celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary, President and Mrs. Jeschke have planned a visit to Europe and possibly Israel in the com- ing year. Because of Dr. Jeschke's accident, no definite date has been set for the trip. - use .-1 f v Q mmm' London, with her renowned Big Ben, was one of the first famous cities visited by Mr. Lewis during the European study tour. Professors Dorland and Lewis Tour Europe Claudia C. Dorland, Ph.B. Firman A. Early, Th. D. Donald L. Ewen, M. A. Instructor in Professor of Religion Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages and Philosophy Physical Education Chairman of Humanitie s Sammie l. Hasegawa, M.S. Associate Professor of Business Administration and Economics John R. Hawkins, M. F.A. Instructor in Art Faculty Host Reception ' 2 E4 5 t Mr. and Mrs. Sugarbaker greet Louise Kemper and Dennis Decker at the Faculty reception. Maye Jost, B.A. Reuben C. Lang, M. A. Clifford N. Mills, Ph. D. Instructor in H Commercial Subjects Instructor in Professor of Mathematics Foreign Languages 98 Mom and Pop Nickel are the proud parents of 84 fellows and just one girl. Carol Ruth enjoys the unique privilege of living in the men's dorm. Enioy Christmas Banquet, Faculty Folk Activities Soon after the orientation of all new students and the return of the old ones, the faculty gave their annual reception for the students at the Cataract Hotel. President and Mrs. Jeschke headed the reception line. Dress was formal, but conversation informal as faculty and students became better acquainted. Fol- lowing refreshments a brief program was emceed by Dr. Ralph Tingley, ending with group singing led by Dr. Lee Bright. Another social event anticipated by the faculty was the annual Christmas banquet served at Glidden Hall. This occasion was for the whole family. After a brief program gifts Were distributed to the children by Santa Claus. Faculty Folk is the social organization formed by the women of our faculty along with faculty wives and women of the North Ameri- can Baptist Seminary. They meet monthly for a program and a time of fellowship together. Walter R. Nickel, M.A. Bernice A. Ptacek, M.A. George F. Robinson, M.S. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Speech Christian Education Sociology Psychology Dean of Women Ralph R. Tingley, Ph. D. Leonard Y. Tripp, M.A. Harold R. Wortman, M.A Professor of History Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Chairman of Social Science Education Music Students Uncover Hidden Talents of Profs There's a great deal of musicianship hidden among the members of faculty and adminis- tration. Some of it was brought to light for the first time this year. Students were delighted by the talent of percussionist Mr. Leonard Tripp who displayed his talents at the Valen- tine Party this winter. Mr. Tripp joined the Dixie Land Jazz combo as drummer and then proceeded to further amaze the audience by playing the spoons--four of them! Dr. Hans Zenner is not only a performer but also creates music for his viola. Some of the administration have turned to another of the arts--painting. Miss Barbara Dodson and Mr. Lyle Koerper were both en- rolled in an art class this past year. While others turn to music, the music faculty turns to the Y. Dr. Lee Bright, Dr. Maynard Berk, and Mr. Harold Wortman work out there regularly. Mr. Wortman and Dr. Berk are actively involved in the Y's Men's organization. .ms iii l 00 Dr. and Mrs. Zenner find that making rnusic together is very relaxing after a day at school. Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, B.A. Frank R. Weaver, M. Ed. Hans O. Zenner, Ph. D. Instructor in the Associate Professor of Professor of Library English Department Chemistry Science Mrs. Jost Retiresg New Fac Leaving SFC after this year is Mrs. Maye Jost. She is retiring after nine years of part- time instruction in secretarial courses. Mrs. Jost is a SFC graduate of 1938. Assuming the teaching responsibilities of Mrs. Jost will be Mr. Henry DeGroot, SFC graduate of 1959. He is presently attending the University of South Dakota where he is working toward a master's degree. During his senior year he served as a part-time in- ul'ry Appointments Made structor teaching basic accounting. Also returning to the faculty next year is Mr. Perry Patterson who served on the SFC faculty from 1949-1951. He has been named associate professor of dramatics and head of the Department of Speech and Dramatics. Mr. Patterson is currently working toward the doctor of philosophy degree in the State Uni- versity of lowa. 517 ,L ati X 3, f' 1 4 X 4 9 :P 'Mqqnk One of Mr. Sanders' more un- popular duties is distributing parking tickets. 'X ' ..,..... . siiiif san rs., X W.. f - K an ,KX 6604 5 . . 3 . . 5' ' ' if ,ln ROW l: J. Bell, W. Dalton, R. Steadman, G. Benedict, Carol Hodges, H. Lippert, President L. Shaw prepares to sign peace pact with Augustana College during Tepee Days. 4 ROW Z: Prof. Wortrnan, adviser, L. Shaw, L. Kraxner, J. Bibelheimer, H. Bibelhiemer, Dr. Zenner. What party is L. Kramer, Vice-President, putting on the Social Board calendar? H Student Senate Sponsors Proiectsy The Student Senate is the main gov- erning body of the Student Association. The representatives are elected from the Student Association. In addition to their administrative activities, the Senate initiated a num- ber of projects. By selling Christmas cards, they were able to purchase an 5120. O0 filing cabinet for the SA office. A Korean Book Drive netted 45 books to send overseas. Projects in the pro- cess of being completed were the pur- chasing of new furniture for the Student Union and moving the Student Union from the chapel to the Tepee. 05 E X TOP PICTURE: Treasurer, H. Bibelheimer, checks the books before giving his report to the SA. CENTER PICTURE: One of Secretary J. Bibelhei- mer's tasks is filing re- ports in the new filing cab- inet. BOTTOM PICTURE: Man and Woman-at-Large, H. Lippert and C. Hodges, make final plans for the Leadership Retreat. ROW 1: R. Morford, E. Robinson G Benedict N Reeh ROW Z: A. Sanchez, L. Hoist Prof Hasegawa adviser H Lippert, President, R. Steadman C Stanek lntertribal Administers Point System The functions of the Intertribal Council are to co-ordinate the activities of the tribes, and to adnuinister the tribal point system. The members of the Intertribal Council are the presidents of the tribes with the Man-at-Large, Henry Lippert, acting as the chairman. The Skating Party held on Veterans Day was sponsored by Intertribal. R. Morford seems to be in deep thought as N. Reeh expresses her opinion at the Intertribal meeting. O ROW 1: K. Johnson, L. Kramer, R. Morford, R. Woodrick, Ber- nice Ptacek, adviser. ROW 2: Barbara Dodson, adviser, P. Heyl, K. Haring, W. Reed, F. Weaver, J Social Board Is Inaugurafed Do you think it willfbe sturdy enough for the Student Union? questions L. Shaw. 107 Social Board is a new organi- zation on campus. Under the Student Senate, it was formed to help relieve some to the duties of Intertribal Council. Members on the board represent all areas on canipus liie. The Vice-Pres- ident of Student Senate is Pres- ident of Social Board. The main function of Social Board is to correlate all social activities on campus. All social functions must be cleared with the board. On the week-ends with no planned activity, Social Board plans parties and appoints the organizations to be respon- sible. They also control the activity point system and social calendar. Officers were L. Kramer, President, K. Haring, Vice- President, R. Morford, Sec- retary. M .------i....,, CO-EDITORS and ------- PHO TOGRA PHER S ------ ACTIVITY EDITOR. ---- CLASSES EDITOR ---- COPY EDITOR--- ART EDITOR ---- INDEX EDITOR--- TYPIST ---- POETRY - - - ADVISER ---- copy pages . ------- Patti Heyi BUSINESS MANAGERS ---- - - - ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ----- SPORTS EDITOR ----..--.--.- Brave Staff Covers Year's Activities Enid McConnell ----- Jerry Button Horner Christenson Charlotte Steele Cathy Burge Rosalee Mashek Judy Hedgecock ---Janet Brasel Ken Coddington Larry Crandall -- Carol Hodges ---Dot Steadman --- Nancy Farrell Lee Holst --- Ruth Potter ---Bill Svendsen -- Lyle Koerper TOP PICTURE: Co-Editors Patti Heyl and Enid McConnell give their look of approval on the CENTER PICTURE: Photographers Jerry Button and Homer Christenson are working furiously to develop those last minute pictures. BOTTOM LEFT: Time-2 A. M. , Date-Deadline day, Rosalee Mashek, Judy Hedgecock, and Lee I-Iolst work to meet those too soon deadlines. BOTTOM RIGHT: Will we ever get it done'? , are the words of the section editors, Nancy Far- rell, Janet Brasel, Dot Steadman, Charlotte Steele, and Ken Coddington. . 9 I-f 1 os Stylus Staff members constantly work to get the bi-weekly paper to eager SFC stu- dents. CENTER PICTURE: Co-Editors, B. Shep- hard and B. Hackett do the paste-up before sending the copy to the printers. Stylus Staff Reports SFC Events Co-Editors --------- Barb Shephard, Barb Hackett Feature Editor ------------------- Steven Madsen Business Manager ---- ---- B ob Furnas Circulation Manager ---- -- - Marvin Clague Business Representative--- ---Bob Bhyorkland Photographers--- -- Jerry Button Horner Christenson Sports Editors--- ------- David Skoloda Larry Greenfield Adviser ------------- ------ L yle W Koerper Contributing Editors ------- Kay Hayzlett Marsha Stylus malhng hst Lou Hoaglan, DeLorese Carey, Janet Brasel, Sylvia Hurnann, Elizabeth Dikkers Mary Evans, John Hisel, Terry Nelson Wayne Welsh, and Dick Norbraten S U Committee The Student Union Board is responsible to the SA for the maintaining and adrninistra- tion of the Student Union. The members are appointed by the Student Senate and the Intertribal Council. CENTER PICTURE: Student Union Board is composed of B. Svendsen, R. Woodrick, and L. Peterson. Not pictured is Miss Ptacek, adviser. Publications Board The Publications Board supervises the two SFC publications, the Stylus and Brave. The members are appointed by the newly elected Senate one week after their election. The specific duties of the board are to select the editors and business managers for the Brave and Stylus. LEFT PICTURE: Members of the Pub- lications Board are L. Larsen, S. Grenz, L. Greenfield, and Dr. Early, adviser. Not pictured is Mr. Sugarbaker, adviser. Dining Room Council The Dining Room Council is composed of a representative of each class, the presi- dent, dining hall steward, and head waitress. The council's main duty is to administer the rules concerning Wearing apparel in the dining hall. LEFT PICTURE: Members of the Dining Room Council are J. Beeninga, D. Mallgren, B. Burkhart, J. Hood, Y. Hansen, and W. Welsh. ROW 1: D. Larsen, M. Stow, L. Griffith, C. Bishop, J. Gering. ROW Z: R. Morford, B.Shephard, L. Winter, K. Haring, A. Rold, and B. Hackett. SCA Promotes Christian Activities The Student Christian Association is promoter of Christian activities on cam- pus. It helps bring about Christian fellow- ship and spiritual growth of its mem- bers through worship, witness, attitude, and guidance. In the fall, SCA sponsored the SCAT watermelon party. A financial drive in February netted S192 for World Univer- sity Service. Money was raised through pledges, a pancake supper, and special taxes for co-eds during Twirp Week. During this year SCA participated in the Ikota Conferences and Social Educa- tion Day. The latter was centered about a visit to the Gospel Mission in Sioux City, Iowa. This spring SCA sponsored a unique Leadership Training Retreat. Very bene- ficial to next years officers were the ex- periences in group dynamics led by Bar- bara Thompson, College and University Secretary of the North Central Area of the YWCA and Harold R. Rudolph, who holds the sarne position in the YMCA. Sign here, Bob, invites M. Stow, SFC President, to freshman Bob Bjorkland. 'T Singspiration LEFT PICTURE: Ministerial Assoc- iation sponsored Singspriation on Fri- day evening's in the Student Union. N.. ...QAM T ROW 1: A. Jeffries, J. Brasel, B. ROW Z: Rev. Sorenson, adviser, D. Woodrick, E. Seitz, J. Ho, C. Rongley, Outland, D. Nugent, J. Gilles, K. and P. Quenzer. Haring, H. Hammerly, D. Sisson, R. Morford, H. Martin. Ministerial Chooses Culture Theme The members of the Ministerial Association are those students who are planning to go into a Christian vocation. Our Faith in Relation to Our Culture. was the year's theme. Members heard speakers represent- ing the labor union, family guidance ser vice, mental health and juvenile problems. The role of the church mem- ber in his area was the topic covered by these spokesmen. 2 This year for Prayer Pause, spon- sored each evening by the Association, there were prayer suggestions printed and placed in the chapel each week. New songs were learned---and some written--at Singspiration held on sev- eral Friday nights. Ministerial was also responsible for the Watermelon Feed at Tuthill Park during Orientation week. ,Q K. ROW 1: E. Herr, E. Seitz, J. Ho. L. Tuttle, L. Griffith, E. Robinson, A. Jef- fries. ROW 2: D. Nugent, R. Ramirez, N. Freeland, B. Woodrick, B. Gibson, J. Brasel, N. Farrell, and Dr. Early, adviser. RIGHT PICTURE: Leaving to go Christmas caroling at the Old Folks Home are Judson members, L. Griffith, R. Ramirez, B. Woodrick, and B. Gibson. Judson Hears Mission Board Representatives Judson Fellowship is comprised of those on campus who are entering a missionary vocation or are interested in missions. Among the speakers during the year have been representatives from both the American Baptist Home Mission Society and the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. 3 Judson and its counterpart on August- ana carnpus, Brothers Under Skin, held two joint meetings this year. One of Judson's meetings featured slides of a mission station in Africa. They were presented by student Louise Tuttle. Her parents are missionaries in the Belgian Congo and Louise lived there for 13 year s. A Cappella Choir Broadcasts ROW 1: B. Lineback, G. Johnson, M. Hoaglan, M. Stow, D. Skola, J. Greene, M. Gohring, C. Strom, B. Hackett, J. Hedgecock, S. Hunter, B. Burkhart. ROW Z: E. McConnell, N. Farrell, K. Consisting of 58 members, the choir's first appearance was the Tepee Day Variety Show, followed by an appearance at the Sunday Worship service. During October and November the choir prepared a Christmas program which was broad- cast over radio station KELO. Knipping, J. Johnson, B. Outland, J. Gillies, P. Heyl, N. Harless, J. Bibelheimer, N. Hollingsworth, C. Henning, H. Martin, M. Evans, M. Clague. ROW 3: L.. Kemper' For their annual tour this year, the choir traveled to South Dakota, North Dakota, and Minnesota. Following their return, the choir presented their home concert in the First Baptist Church. Activities culminated with a performance at the Senior Commencement. Christmas Concert L. Kramer, D. Rieder, R Skow, W. Bridges, D. Out- land, J. Bell, D. Sorenson D. Decker, W. Dalton, T. Iszler, D. Nugent, T. George S. Grenz, K. Weaver. ROW 4 J. Henneker, T. Martin, W Welsh, M. Howard, J. DeBoer B. Steadman, H. Lippert, L Winter,L. Shaw, V. Wortman D. Shaw, D. Larsen, K. Cod- dington, D, Weins, and J. Kist. Dr. Lee Bright is the direct- OT. 115 . I 'T i f 1 . pf s . iVL . V h C Z .,.1 w is ,. ,, -T, if L N ,swf 4 , L 5 f f ,X lv' UPPER PICTURE: Choir officers are: L. Kemper, Treasurer, W. Welsh, V. Presi- dent, W. Dalton, President, and C. Strom Secretary. Dr. Lee Bright is choir director. LOWER PICTURE: Accompanists for the music department are E. McConnell, B. Outland, and C. Henning. 1 , --ff 4.---+. ... .N ...u ,., W, y r... f' W' ...Q-f , , K , mn.-f' ' W 5, ., ,, - . A - m ' --e' . 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Clague, M. Harrington, S. Grenz, J. Staples, C. Rongley, D. 1 Carey, B. Hackett, Alto Clarinet, P. Quenzerg Bass Clarinet, V. Wortrnan, M. Clague, Bassoon, H. Lippertg Alto , Saxophone, J. Greene, L. Kemper, E. LEFT: The high-stepping drum major of the Marching Band was Larry Winter. BELOW: Concert band joins in worship service at First Baptist Church. ii Weil C .3 We-Q.. , f-X ?5ks..i' f ,.:A...,g,Am -.--. ......,... ...MW WM... Ian-su ,W-M -up-rf wmv.- . s if' -1 .5 p-fue-.p.fW..f-me-.r n 1 , L- r M, ' W ,.v.Asifr11'f' ' . .,.. ,fy f . Q V Q K , , mfg A . 'K ., gg ,, 'r .-..- 3. -.ei l K f, ' Qff3f?'- .J ., Q.. . ' , ef 3 ' AL .,-gang' R , , . A ei. -if - f- t i-usa 5 wife .yy . f ,E - X , -2-11,4 we -- 5:3-fggl.-Q, 1 .1 r ' Q 'aff T e , f , 1 iw QT.,-X-1 f , X i ' , ':L...: , Q -' -' -ri M..-1' L H fwl-' Lr'Pf if f2:'ez .wi 1 ' E ff-11. .:- 'K .fi -V 'ig kwa... V- ., ' X N Ak ,Q va! if K ,N ,Q 2 ff J ,Q-:Qt K M ,ivy ,, 4, M Y A . L ,ffjqwv-. ,, - , 41,5 fI,,'6L.. W-T113 M... 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Daltong Percussion, D. Skola, K. Coddington, S. Humann, S. Mclntoshg Tympani, C. Henning. The Sioux Falls College Marching Band appeared in new uniforms this fall. The military styled purple and white uniforms were donned at the DWU football game. Be- sides appearing at all home football games, the band marched at Mitchell, South Dakota and at the homecoming parades of Cathedral High School and General Beadle. Performing with the band were the Bravettes, a drill team consisting of sixteen girls. The Concert Band was seen in their first tour this year in South Dakota appearing in Tripp, Winner, Burke, and Mitchell. They presented winter and spring concerts at Pierce Gymnasiurn. In March a concert was given at First Baptist Church. The Jazz Workshop's first appearance of the year was at the Tepee Day's Variety Show. This was followed by performances at the Christmas, Pep Club, and Valentine parties. Other engagements included the Pastor's Convocation and numerous civic organizations. As Director of Bands, Professor Wortman is responsible for the Marching Band, Concert Band and Jazz Workshop. SFC Band Tours South Dakota BELOW: Jazz workshop went beatnik at Winter Carnival party. LEFT PICTURE: Angelia Mejia en- joys playing the piano as a Cresendo member. Crescendo is a club for those students interested in music. Their programs have included a music auction, listening to jazz records, and studying the back- ground of hymns. During the Christmas season, Cre- scendo presented a party for the Crip- pled Children's Home. They also held a Christmas Caroling Party for all students. Crescendo Gives Party for Crippled Children ROW 1: C. Strom, C. Henning, N. V. Wortman, D. Sorenson, L.. Winter, Farrell, A. Mejia, J. Greene, C. P. Heyl, J. DeBoer, D. Outland. Not Rongley, B. Outland. ROW ZZ H. Mar- pictured is Dr, Berk, adviser, tin, D. Nugent, J. Gillies, W. Dalton, 1, its ' . . ,Nga g s Women's Trio The women's trio composed of Nell Hollingsworth, Jennie Greene, and Margo Clague, has had nuxnerous sing- ing engagements this year. Besides singing on deputation teams, they have appeared with the Jazz Work- shop at many civic organizations in Sioux Falls. Trumpet Trio The trumpet trio is composed of three freshnien, Thomas George, David Shaw, and Derrill Outland. They were featured on the band tour as well as at the band concerts. The trio was also featured in the choir appearances. The boys have played at the First Baptist Church and Christian Emphasis Week Chapels. Four Knights Wayne Dalton, David Larsen, Dennis Decker and Ken Coddington call them- selves the Four Knights. This men's quartet has become well known in Sioux Falls through appearances in the Sioux Empire Farm Show, as well as several other civic affairs. They have also sung for many ca.mpus activities and on depu- tation tea.ms. Wospeco Speaks Out f- 'S -Q. 1 3 2' Wospeco, the women's speech organiza- tion, meets bi-weekly to improve the oral expression of thought, to increase the abil- ity to appear before audiences, to secure fair and constructive criticism, and to gain experience in Parliamentary Procedure and toastmistress-ship. Additional activities this year included a Tea for new members, the Junto-Wospeco banquet and the annual spring Wospeco ban- quet, with Miss Claudia Dorland, guest speaker. LEFT PICTURE: Mary Evans brings a laugh from Sheron Osgood and Lee Ora Peters during her speech. C7 -4-r T77 Q7 7 ROW 1: Prof. Nickel, adviser, S. John- ROW Z: H. Martin, S. Osgood, B. Out- Sonf 5- Hunter, M- 5f0W, C- HOdgeS, land, P. Heyl, M. Evans, J. Johnson, B. Lineback. L, Peters. 12.0 Junto is the men's speaking organiza- tion on campus. Its purpose is to im- prove oral expression in thought, in- crease ability to appear before audiences, to secure fair and constructive criticism and to gain experience in Parliamentary Procedure and toastznastership. Junto held a style show, Fashion- able Fashions , in the spring. Other projects included the Junto-Wospeco banquet and the annual Junto banquet. All two year members were presented with gavels. RIGHT PICTURE: Bill Svendsen is sure to gain the attention of his audience with his gestures. .lun1'o Speaks On and On ROW 1: J. Bell, L. Greenfield, B. Hating, K. Coddington, J. Button Svendsen. ROW 2: Prof. Nickel, ad- G. Robertson, B. Baldwin, L. Moore viser, J. Hood, D. Sorenson, K. W. Kelly, M. Clague. 121 The Women's Dormitory Council is the governing body of Glidden Hall. With its advisers, Miss Ptacek and Mrs. Olson, the council makes and enforces all the dormitory rules. In the fall the Council sponsored the Dorm Walk-in, or all night party. During the Christmas Party, the Council presented the dormitory with a new clock and a new study table. A project spon- sored at Christmas was for Care. Resi- dents contributed over S3O to WUS by paying a penny for each minute they stayed out after closing hours the night of the Valentine party. .,,...- Monthly house meetings presented a variety of programs-hairstyling, plan- ning a wedding, humorous skits. On Thursday nights dorm devotions were held in small groups, except for the tirnes when a guest speaker was invited. The officers of the Dorm Council for 1950-1960 we re Patti I-Ieyl, President, Janice Bibelheimer, Vice-President, Sharon Grenz, Secretary, and Rosalee Mashek, Treasurer. 'QU' Women's Dorm Council Governs Glidden Residents UPPER LEFT PICTURE: ROW 1: J. Greene, S. Hunter. ROW Z: Bernice Ptacek, adviser, J. Benedict. ROW 3: J. Gering, D. Seeley, S. Grenz. ROW 4: J. Bibel- heimer, Mrs. Olson, house mother. ROW 5: R. Mashek, P. Heyl. LOWER LEFT PICTURE: Housemother, Mrs. Olson looks on as Brenda Wood- rick signs in past hours! 122 UPPER RIGHT PICTURE: Perhaps these residents of Kroske Hall would rather be studying than attending a dorm council meeting! LOWER RIGHT PICTURE: Members of the Kroske Hall Dorm Council are ROW 1: J. DeBoer, W. Camp. ROW 2: D. Skoloda, D. Decker. ROW 3: G. Mclrvin, Mr. Nickel, adviser, and L. Shaw. Kroske Hall's Dorm Council Enforces Rules The Dorm Council of Kroske Hall meets bi-weekly to discuss the problems which concern the residents of the dormi- tory. As a Dorm Council it not only makes and enforces the dorm rules, but tries to represent the residents of the dorm to the campus. Soon after getting settled in their new home, the men of Kroske were recipients of a house warming. Glidden women dra- matized their impression of life in the new dorm. Then they presented the men with an electric popcorn popper--but neglected to include an electric cord! The Dorm Council officers are: Mr. Nickel, supervisor, Larry Shaw, Gary Mclrvin, and Carl Brown, proctors, Dennis Decker, James DeBoer, repre- sentatives, Dave Skoloda, Secretary, and Warren Camp, President. 12.3 Diane Skola Heads 1959-60 Cheerleaders When those SFC boys fell in line the cheer- leaders were right there to support them. Diane Skola, assisted by Karen Johnson, was elected last spring to head the squad. ln the fall Deanna Ander- son, Richard Ramirez, and Enid McConnell were chosen, after try-outs, to complete the group. Crew neck sweaters with full circle skirts were the new style of costunue worn this year. The Cheer- leaders also had new monograms. To go with the 'wr new outfits, new cheers and Chants. Old cheers were renovated with new actions. All combined to bring renewed support to the Braves. TOP: The 1959-1960 Cheerleaders, D. Anderson, Richard Johnson, R. Ramirez, D. Skola, and E. McConnell, sport new outfits. LEFT: Fight, team, fight! SFC cheerleaders lead football fans in a new cheer. 124 Pep Club Shows Originality in Sklfs Under the leadership of Jim Dixon, the pep club reorganized to bring much needed vitality to the cheering sections. Rides were provided to many out of town ganies. New cheers were learned. Pep assemblies were organized and spirited. Students especially enjoyed the pep skits. Pan- torninies and parodies brought hilarity, but increased support of the team. After one of the basketball games in January, the Pep club sponsored a variety show and folk games The Jazz Workshop featured soloists Wayne Dal ton and Karen Knipping. Jim Feay was caller for the garnes. is 5 5' 'is 5 'QQ' 4-L7 TOP: Pep Club Officers were: Sherry Hunter, Judy Hedgecock, Mary Evans, Kay Hazlett, and Jim Dixon. RIGHT: We're behind you Braves, whatever may befall was the cry caught in the throats of excited fans in the Pep club section. 125 Bob Steadman has that surprised and wet look as he is dunked again at the Letterman's Carnival. Y Members of the Lettei-men's club are those athletes who have qualified for letters in various sports. Letters, monograms, sweaters and jackets or blankets are presented to first, second, third, and fourth year lettermen, re- spectively. Letters must be earned in the same sport or sports to attain the top three awards. The carnival, revived this year, was the highlight of the year for this organi- zation. Louise Kemper, attended by Susan Rester and Karen Johnson, was crowned queen of the event. Letterrnen also earn money for their awards by selling concessions at the sports events. Le'rTermen's Club Sponsors Carnival ROW l:B. Young, L. Greenfield, R. DeBoer, ROW 3: Coach Ewen, R. Seversen, C, R. Tolliver, D. Wendt, J. Minchow. ROW Stanek, W. Gatson, M. Lemburg, K. Youel, 2: G. Reed, W. Reed, R. Olson, G. Henle, H. Mann, R. Shogren, R. Grant, and W. R. Beier, R. Steadman, L. Lindstrom. Wright. 126 Z f ns.: fy- 'x , Y 3 .f i y ,lv y I ,ggx P454- i UULIIEGE Ei' W. A. A. Increases Women's Athletic Ability Women interested in participating in sports and other athletic activities are organized in the Women's Athletic Association. Highlights of this year were basketball games against Augustana Women's Athletic Association and the Telephone Office wo- men's team. In the spring, WAA selects one member as outstanding sportswoman. Her name is disclosed on Purple Feather Day and in- scribed on a. plaque. Also, awards are given to members on the basis of points earned in participation. TOP: ROW 1: J. Giger, P. Polzin, P. Quenzer, L. Tuttle, A. Schock. ROW 2: J. Hirsch, C. Burge, D. But- ton, E. Herr, C. Burkhardt, E. Rob- inson. 127 Ellen Joyce Herr jumps high to return the ball in a volleyball game at a WAA game. .I f Q f f .gr J . -5 L1 i' . f sn-me ,. IRC Discusses Current Events The International Relations Club is a new organization on Campus this year. It is affiliated with a national organization. The club is open to all students interested in the world's situa- tion. LEFT to RIGHT: Dr. Tingely, adviser, L. Shaw, D. Larsen, C. Hodges, W. Kelly. Science Club Visits Radio Station 128 The Science Club has as its purpose to give all students a broader knowledge of science. During the year the club took several field trips including a trip to KELO radio and TV station. LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Weaver, adviser, D. Weins, G. Dappen, H. Mann, K. Johnson, D. Carey, S. Osgood, R. Birger, K. Hayz- lett, D. Shaw, M. Lemburg, H. Christenson, D. Leonard, A. Mejia. Y? , I-'IU 1 E ROW 1: J. Gering, J. Haner, L. Larson, J. Bibelheinier, R. Morford, B. Wood- ROW 2: Dr. Zenner, adviser, E. Herr, rick, E. Robinson, C. Hodges. Library Club Trains Future Librarians The Library Club is composed of all students working in the library. The main purpose of the club is to train all student librarians so that they may serve patrons better and become more proficient in library work. The Library Club meets regularly to further understanding in various fields of library work. Z F.. Would this be a good fact for my research paper ? wonders Hank Hammerly, while working in the library. 9 Roister Doisfer --Again M.,-' Verna Slama, Leora Griffith, and Peg- gy Polzin try their skill at charades during the party for new Roister Doi- ster members. 0 ROW 1: J. Hedgecock, E. Dikkers, R. Funkhouser, R. Morford, D. Carey, E. Herr, L. Griffith. ROW Z: M. Howard, P. Polzin, N. Farrell, S. Grenz, L. Peters, R. Mayer, D. Larsen, S. Human. ROW 3: J. Johnson, M. Harrington, P. Heyl, B. Svendsen, L. Kemper, C. Steele, A. San- chez, B. Dodson, adviser. ROW 4: E. Olen, K. Hayzlett, K. Haring, J, Hood, D. Sorenson, T. Martin, K. Coddington, J. Button. The drama club again took the name of Roister Doister, the narne by which it was known two years ago. Other organizational changes included the point system. The pur- pose of the club is to give students, train- ing in drama and to produce plays for the enjoyment of the student body. The club presented two one-act plays in February, and a three-act play in March. A major project of the organization was the cleaning and reorganizing of the drarna attic. Another group project was attending the Community Playhouse performances. Lambda Iota Tau Larnbda Iota Tau is a national honor- ary fraternity for students majoring or minoring in English. The require- ments for membership are an A or B average in English and a written paper to be read before the fraternity. ROW 1: L. Griffith, M. Maxvold, H. Wessell, N. Reek. ROW Z: E. McCon- nell, L. Peters, H. De Groot, T. Nel- son, K. Weaver, R. Potter. Not pic- tured, Dr. Buckingham, adviser. nam: V Delta Psi Omega The national honorary fraternity of dramatics on campus is the Delta Psi Omega. Membership in the fraternity is gained with at least 24 points in the dramatics club. Initiates must also recite 14 lines of Shakespeare and be acquainted with the history of drama. The purpose of Delta Psi Omega is to bring together all those excelling in drama. Members of Delta Psi Omega are: ROW 1: L. Hoslt, L. Peters, 'L.Griffith, S. Madsen, B. Dappen. ROW 2: Barbara Dodson, adviser, P. Heyl, J. Button, K. Haring, G. Dappen, D. Larsen. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary speech fraternity having national connections. Membership in Pi Kappa Delta is gained by excelling in speech and attending a required amount of speech tournaments. Members of Pi Kappa Delta are: J. Button, F. Weaver, W. Svendsen, N. Farrell, and Mr. Nickel, adviser. ROW 1: T. Martin, D. Bock, G. Johnson, W. Klippenstein, L. I-Iolst, Dr. Tingley adviser. ROW 2: D. Kogel, L. Schroder, V. Plucker, L. Broesder, D. Maule. Winnebagos Sponsor Halloween Party 132 Lee Holst presided over the Winnebago Tribe this year with William Klippen- stein serving as Vice-President, Mar- vin Clague as Secretary-Treasurer, and Glenn Harless as Athletic Director. Dr. Tingley served as adviser for the tribe. The Halloween Party and Bowling Party were sponsored by the Winnebagos and their sister tribe, the Quapaws. President Lee Holst was the tribe's candidate for King of Hearts. We Expect a Victory was the theme of the Winnebago -Quapaw Tepee Days float. The Halloween Party was sponsored by the Quapaw Tribe and their brother tribe, the Winnebagos. They also enjoyed a bowling party together. Erva Robinson presided over the Quapaws this year serving as President. Assisting her were: Dorothy Steadman, Vice-President, Reye Jean Woodrick, Secretary-Treasurer, and Beverly Burkhart, Athletic Director. Miss Million served as adviser. Candidate from the Quapaw tribe for Queen of Hearts was Charlotte Burkhardt. RIGHT PICTURE: Quapaw members join in 'victory circle' after beating the Catawbas in basketball. Quapaws Rise in Intramural Activities HT ROW 1: D. Bergstrom, C. Rongley, C. Burkhardt, A. Schock, D. Steadman, J. Hirsch. ROW 2: B. Burkhart, D. Nettleton, P. Quenzerf J. Brockett, N. Hendricks, J. Johnson, Miss Million, adviser. ROW 3: R. Woodrick, C. Steele, D. Button, M. Larson, N. Harless, B. Shephard, V. Slama., H. Martin, M. Gohring. 133 1 ' sw 2 li s giiririiaiqiibff?v1?fv3ff:1 H . -fi seiie fsziiiraf -i .miftw ww 435- -an .fe ,g2gf.5Li3.1l 1,11-,,:' A , 1 5 filviil Q q,gf,.g1:.?g,g5ggPg L. m feitaiwgi. qflvzz-.mx in ig, 5,113 . .Kf.ww4m: H.. '1. r..d5 :wggw-QS f,'Wv14rSQgs2ir gfsgmikii r,s:'5ga,i,1 ', ,mtiifgw 'S fslffge, Q f i..zfig'ifi,iisff.if,:v 11 ,fw1.,x5r,v:-fast .Q1m.:fvg,gszs ii Folk Game Pa rfy Enioyecl by Osages 1 1 s . 'Sgg,g:Q,,-,Y - L. Greenfield, L. Winter, R. J. Minchow, B. Fur-nas, ROW 2: R. Dee, Mr. Qowan, advigei-,'N. Dikkers, R. Grant, L5 flferveen, M. Howard, K. Schatwr, Coddi1ggQQ2i.gf,,v1R,V.,,V Wilden, D. Leonard, L. Carpenter, J. , K . Routh, B . Ve L . Shaw , H . Ha W. Welsh. Larry Shaw rep- On Campus during fha O s the pr i z e - winnin g TeP55'i r s The did a Capabie job of sponsoring the Chris trna s Party . a folk game party with rr..e f 1 11:.f,'e'ff.z-1.1.5,3,1114 ,, ' f 1 rw.-,f .gm,Qs2gm.a:,iz,:,.w.'..f. ' . 1- f I..rr.fm.fsrsaxrf51s5f2wffee,1.nw - 1 '- - - LA K , : . Q . . ff.-.guinea -me I YN ...XS Wayne Welsh was the tribe's candi date for King of Hearts. Officers for this year were: Presi- dent, Carl StanekgVice-President, Rod- ney Birgerg Secretary-Treasurer, Noel Dikkersg Athletic Director, Roger Tieszen and adviser, Mr. Crowan. 34 K ROW 1: L. Tuttle, S. Hunter, L. Peters, C. Burge, N. Reeh, L. Griffith, E. Seitz. ROW 2: N. Farrell, M. Denevan, L. Howard, B. Woodrick, C. Strom, J. Hedgecock, C. Nutt, Miss Ptacek, adviser. ROW 3: K. Johnson, J. Haner, M. Hofman, N. Hollingsworth, R. Mashek, C. Wayne, J. Brasel, E. Dikkers, J. Barrett. Tutelos Entertain New Members at Breakfast One of the highlights of the Tutelo T ribe for the year was a Breakfast for all new members held at the Town and Country Restaurant. The tribe was in charge of the Christmas Party with their brother tribe. A folk-games party was held with the Osages in December. Narola Reeh served as President assisted by Joanne Haner, Vice-Presi- dentg Rosalee Mashek, Secretary- Treasurerg and Nellie Hollingsworth, Athletic Director. Miss Ptacek served as adviser. Candidate Karen Johnson was chosen Queen of Hearts. LEFT PICTURE: N. Reeh, C. Burge, B. Hofer, J. Haner, A. Bruns, and N. Hollingsworth composed the cast of the Tutelo's skit, XCERZSTO. 135 The Mandans helped the Hidatsas paint and clean the Student Union and sponsor the Valentine Party. The Mandans were led by Alfonso Sanchez, President, Robert Young, Vice -Presidentg Wesley Hebrink, Sec- retary-Treasurerg and Mr. Nickel, Adviser. Their candidate for King of Hearts was Robert Young. RIGHT PICTURE: Rosetta Morford and Fred Bridges offer their help 1171 in painting the Student Union. ll I II Cupids Capers Proiecf of Mandans- ROW 1: E. Coatney, A. Sanchez, R. DeBoer, W. Bridges, K. O'Dell, D. Outland. ROW Z: D. Sisson, G. Robertson, H. Rott, P. Edens, R. Young, W. Reed, D. Carlson, Mr. Nickel, adviser. ROW 3: W. Carnp, B. Meeder, H. Mann, K. Youel, J. Hood, F. Bridges, D. Sorenson, D. Shaw. 8 136 ,,,,,........-- Hidafsas Paint Student Union 7 ROW l: C. Hodges, N. Robertson, S. Mcln- tosh, Y. Hansen, J. Greene, S. Hansen, C. Sinclair, S. Rester. ROW Z: M. Hoaglan, G. Johnson, V. Odermatt, L. Larsen, M. Evans, D. Seeley, J. Giger, L. Kemper, J. Gering, B. Dodson, adviser. ROW 3: S. Osgood, K. Weaver, B. Outland, C. Clark, K. Knipping, M. Harrington, K. I-Iayzlett, J. Beeninga, R. Morford, B. Helmers, J. Bibelheimer. The Hidatsas along with their brother tribe, the Mandans, sponsored the Valentine Party. In December they held a tree-trimming party in the home of their adviser, Miss Dodson. The officers of the Hidatsa tribe were: Ro- setta Morford, President, Louise Kemper, Vice -President, Judy Gering, Secretary- Treasurerg and Verna Jean Odermatt, Athletic Director. The Hidatsa candidate for Queen of Hearts was Louise Kemper. One of the projects sponsored by the Hidatsa tribe was painting the Student Union. 137 a.-ef' .W 'W The Hidatsa skit for the Pow WOW was Little Red Hi-Dotsai-Iood. 15? H at Under the leadership of President Robert Steadrnan, the Crows have had a very successful year. Other officers were: John Stone, Vice-President, Dennis Decker, Athletic Director and Mr. Sanders, Adviser. The Crows and Catawbas copped sec- ond prize in the Tepee Days float corn- petition. Money was raised by selling rnurns at hornecorning activities. The Crow Tribe candidate, Wayne Dalton, was chosen King of Hearts. LEFT PICTURE: Members of the Crow f .m,,,.......--v- tribe enjoy singing Christnmas carols with their sister tribe. a Crow Member Chosen King of Hearts D. Skoloda, W. Baldwin,,M. Maxvold, J. Kist, D. J Stone, F. Weaver, Boyd, H. Christensen. ROW 3: W. Donlan, L. Peterson. Steadman, J. Rice, D. Malgren, J. er J. DeBoer, B. Henneken, A. Ritter, W. Dalton, H. Lippert, J. Button, R. Cowles. fm MGE -is 1' -fl. zsmgy . iH2Zfii55'31i? -my .riiwkiz Fw sf.. 1424.2 -. fy.. ,,,. .11 1 .. ,,,, .,.5e. hr.. is mg., egg asf new f .1 :zz z kia 355, g., ,k,f,,. .1 135. , .,,, fiagfimgw M: H21 gfgf .wi..f.E,fy gg, 5'Ls51,,lf5 . 1.555 .ep ?- , 1. .J wg: f sz, .if fQ ROW 1: C. Bishop, B. Lineback, A. Mejia, J. Ho, S. Hurnman, B. Dappen, M. Stow, E. McConnell, S. Johnson. ROW 2: B. Hackett, R. Thompson, R. Funkhouser, C. Henning, G. Benedict, S. Hansen, D. Burgeson, D. Skola, A. Rold, Miss Dorland, adviser. ROW 3: M. Anderson, E. Olen, L. DeBoer, D. Brown, P. Polzin, E. Herr, S. Cvrenz, D. Carey, J. Benedict, M. Clague. Cafawabas Help Sponsor All-School Party The Catawba Tribe sponsored along with their brother tribe, the Crows, a hayride and chilli party in December. The two tribes were alsq in charge of the All-School Party held in April at the YMCA. Officers of the tribe are: President Garene Benedict, Vice-President, Mary StoW3 Secretary-Treasurer, Sharon Grenzg Athletic Director, Donna Hill- man, Adviser, Miss Dorland. The Catawba candidate for Queen of Hearts was Cfarene Benedict, LEFT PICTURE: Peggy Polzin, Judie Gillies, and Margo Clague represent the way out Catniks during the Catawbas PowWowskit. 77am.,,,4 H Zh . ,, E:EE,,,i B 1,. 1 ,, I ,,,A QEE ...:.:E1. . ,...,, f'tft,wmww rnnt 5 - Q S 5 ,,::: 5 . 1vz -925' tt of 52 t - vs , Q wi , X' f : rn 2s -1 QQ., M ,, 3 ri V.-.- W N1 xml A -:-::: M ,f-:::: :-' M 5 wg r lt L E FAMOUS for Famous Name Brands .fgfwuya Lu? Aram! af .ghriuerh . . . . 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Af' 3 CTD ll Om NEW, , ,VJ .QM Yeo O1 9 31 1 ww 'W10! --- A o ro A f' C73 E3 - n l.. -nh: Q 1 , n w 'Q a' ,.s,XW X f x X fgfllxx :HIP A 1 'Db N , - 1 - x Y ,hi 1 v X 2 0 v l llfilkmvlrlil' - J ,,q,,! ma fx 5 Q mf wq X L E G E N li , , Q si5fll:ssr:::nrsz:1.i:Azz,M,,, AX, g A nv ggi 3'EE?E?iiCfE'fxlZTS.CZ121123. n.n.,, X f-V, f- - f ,ff X X 5 ,nw.,,lom.u ' ' T j wzcsss ewNAslmA A sww1svAm HALL wsngln Mm swam. .na nmng wmv 1. l1lll'svlzMomAl llnwzv A lnnlnln, H.,l.,..v nn M.mn..y Mmm, vnnl All u.,.m.n, and lzlmll ln.. w.nn.lng Llbnwl s. sn,..nnl.,.A.nu R.,.a.nf. Q, mzwsll HAL1 f csngl. Mm sllmlll ual Mnnnnnm s...ldn.g ll. CHAPEL lz colsv HALL - 'cl.,nn,.nll mmm a.nln.g. . cuss House , lsmgl. wmn slnnnfll lu u ls, Hswmcx rouse . lM.,n..A sllmls W1 l onlal ll. v..,.A.m'1 R.,.A,..n. ll. AuMlNlslnAvlon aulmwc - llnnllllng own. nm .ll mqrnlngy za cllnnnl rnnnlngl rw., ln,-Ally Rl wlfnllf l,,n,m nn, lnnnln. if? Q13 I'-'CLCI' .xx A-1' l l J 4 rj 'HW Cnul'sPs leadlng lu 1111, M.R,E. STM. Degrees for iurlhul' lnformatlun wrilv lu D 'l PRIQSIDENT HIERBERT GIEZORK ANDOVER NEYVTON 'l'HIiOI.0GlCAL SCIIUOI. 210 Herrick lcnnll Newton cznnlrn sw, Nlllundluwells nfl 1 en m .- VY 'li ng' FACULTY 1960-61 Biblical Flclll s mA-Lynn clllnonn New Tmnml-nl Norman K, cnlln-ala, old Tl-Slnml-na Jnnn l-l. sl-nnnnnn. Hebrew nnn old Tc-slamunl Russell C 'l'uuk, Gm-1-k and Nvw Tlwla- mem Hlwlorlcal Ficld John VJ, Bl lull. Church lllswry .l, Lesln- Dnnnnn, lvlnslons Tllnologlcnl Fll-lll Gerald R Cmgg, Hlslomal Tlnnolngy Ncfli F S I l'l'll', Syslvmallc Thvolvly H.-num Grzoxk, snnnl Elnns cnlbel-l G lulllnbnr, mnlnsnpny of nf' llglon and snl-ml Ethics Profcssiorml Fu-1:1 Jnhn xl lslllnnky. Pxycnology and clln, lcnl 'rlnlnlng Wasner Fnlllm, lllllglous Edlllnlmn wnllnnn Fnmfy, PnAlm-nl Tllllflllmy and Flvlfl work 1-:dnnnnnl H. ln-nl, spcnnll Roy Pearson, llfnnllnnw Plus 14 Le'Cl.l1l'l-rs 2 A A FALL CONVOCATION Ox-mlur 19, 1960 ul-gene Lwnnn- Robert L Culhflllll, Ihstcrlral Thoulul-ly, Yfllv Ulllvvlwlly l-ingllsh Lm-ln-r J, Wa11acu Ilznmlllun, Mlnlslur, Pasncinflm cnnnnlunlly clnllfn, sl. Pnllnbulg, Flon-ln 1 1 X , 1 X -r ,N X DRY CLEANERS Will! mA P2010 Co. . n GAfl 0l'LLZ8 Pd U0 dfl 0l'L5 i9 6' X9 The Kool: Wool: The Tepee Q eflfe aff 7 a5 MLM a A f --F 144 w g f pizza! Ay lite fl We t .fynzf Zbziefed , . I 0 :7 . 1 4 e an M lttlr 2 uthtil xllk' W ALXX Q L S7 ' lxxk x xt w ,x,x , tw .. Nth ood Phttltps Swoux Polls, S. Dok. 66 Loewe 77 . fire Wefropogfan CMM o! Me gieaf ,Sioux fjrzfaire tw'-J A Gr in 5F z :5 5 1 ff, sw- wml f4?fi5W3W gewtikf Siiiittixw ' Training A ' Cytridfian Winidlfem . .ibirecforj of Cjftriefian gyucafion ' ,Acme anal joreign Weaionariei ?vr HM Service The program of study has been formulated to provide a foundation on which the minister can build a fruitful ministry for Christ. The integrated courses of Biblical, theologi- cal, and related subjects are so designed into a pattern of study that they provide a thorough knowledge of the Bible and an understanding of the task. Worth 14m erican Kap ti t Seminary 1005 South Euclid Sioux Polls, South Dokoto b 145 ,xg Sgefgumlzayo of .S3f1,zJg ,, . . id appreciate! Z, fhmghffuf Jfmlenfd mlm, zfuagfy fAe.,Z,9fmf wfmzfm in Me but ggrary faciglfiea amzfaifz. Sioux Falls Alumni study in Central's modern library cabal! gzlolfbf .leoggicaf ,gzminary SEMINARY HEIGHTS KANSAS CITY, KANSAS President Paul T. Losh 146 J. C. PENNEY CO. For the Finest in Equipment and Know-How Call . . . I jj, LL 0 enum UM COMMERCIAL PRINTERS , o ART WORK and LAYOUT WL Q LETTERPRESS PRINTING OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY 311-313 N. Main Ave. Ngiudgnf ,j1,f,pyLi5A1fy1,g5 Sioux Falls, South Dakota DIAL ED 4-6639 Sioux Folls Bill Pay's Camera Stores Suburban: Downfownz 30fh and Minn. Ave. - I20 W. I0'I'h Sf. Sioux Falls, S. Dali. Compliments of GORDON AND DAVID ASSOCIATES Hair Stylists Consult Phone Book for Locations Cnngralfufafiona 7 , 8l 5 Qajuafing 63166 of 60 fling am! 27,64 af Winnnaola Sin... Sfafii, .Sl 1314 Louise Dixon Shop Qio S. Phillips Sioux Polls For Finer Foshions Complete Bridoi Registry Service Chino, Glosswore, Stoiniess Steel Here you find that PERFECT Gift 147 I42nd Year of Pioneering Leadership In Theological Educarion COLGATE DIVINITY SCHOOL - For Information Write - esident VViIbour E. Saunders, 1100 S. Goodman Sr., Rochester 20, N. Y. ' . f'ff W fE3f'q.ii, 'V I ' V A, ffl' 5-Q ,fl -9 'I'ifi:i.f',,2 M i 3955630 I1--' im xi 132359 I I 1 L5 . U i ii .O QT- R W W V ,,J? ,V .. . :-- ...., I ' 'FI ' - if : vi 'P' 3 l.'f ,, - '- ' 'C In H l QL -ag -wr ' 1 Li Drive-In Banking and Customer Parking II's Easy Come as you are . , . bunk from your car Just drive up . . . drive in . . . drive onl NORTHWEST IEGISILII BANK OF SIOUX FALLS SOUTH DAKOTA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio SIOUX VALLEY DRUG Smarl' Coslume Jewelry hx V, Yorward Through LIES Gills Cosmelics Feafuring Elizabeih Arden's ' ' ' . ' ' ' . EQUIPMENT - MACHINES - SUPP CompIe're line of Cosmelics FOR SIOUX VALLEY DRUG I8th and Grange Phone ED 4-5685 OFFICE . SCHOOL . CHURCH enerafl gmigigii 427 West IOth St. Sioux Falls, S. D. Phone ED 4'5836 Free Parkin 9 148 Nursmg Educatlon In Mounds Mldway School of Nursmg St Paul,Mlnnesota Where hugh standards of Nursing Education Are dedicated to the Heolung Mlmstry of Chrlst For Furlbe Info marzo Wr te Director Mounds Mndway School of Nursmg 1700 Umverslty Avenue St Paul 4 Minnesota Paramount Studios ,Er 13lf51'l .e 3. Ja 1959-60 Tepee Day Pnncess OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CENTRAL BAPTIST ga R H CHU C QSJSHERATDN M ' P i T ,l We're always glad m v , 1 m 'p -5 A' 'Tiwlw fo gee you! ASK ABOUT . . . A Friendly Church With a Living Message - d srscmfi RATES felephone EDM, 4-9541 Football, Basketball Teams, Choirs, Etc. MAURICE A. WESSMAN DELMAR D. DA'HL Paxlar Chrixtgzlfitirjtcallon 7 6 FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS miami QSJSHERATUN B ts -CARPENTER II0lEl Ouragggfivlw NORTHERN . . . Ac th H r fM'd-A ' An American Baptist Seminary e ear O 1 menca BIBLICAL IN EMPHASI5 EVANGELICAL IN SPIRIT IIUIUIUIUIHIK 'I' Tuition-free training for Baptist students 'I' Accredited by North Central Assoc. and Amer. Assoc. of Schls. of R. E. ll' Faculty experienced in both the pastorate and teaching if Urban in setting with opportunity for part-time work in Chicago 4 New courses in URBAN CHURCH, PASTORAL COUNSELING, and CLINICAL TRAINING 'Il Campus apartments for married students Write for new catalog to-- Jarnes D. Mosteller, Th. D. , Dean Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 3040 W. Washington Bl. , Chicago 12, Illinois 150 mmm 5346, osmsn , I f, BILLION MOTORS-OLDSMOBILE-RAMBLER ..B 0545, s ' BOB EGAN, INC.-MERCURY-LINCOLN-EDSEL HUTTON-TUFTY CO.-CHRYSLER-DODGE TAY-SHON CHEVROLET CO. BILL MCKEAN-CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. L. A. MCKEAN AUTO CO.-BUICK-STUDEBAKER RAY QUINN CO.-DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH SIOUX MOTORS-FORD SOO IMPORT-VOLKSWAGEN 151 L ol hfff' I I lv ff T hel if 0 ffniri ms 11 ffw D JXM X 26 Years of Yearbook Publishing g d d g 1 FOR THE FINEST... Photo-Engraving and Litho-Plates TRY... Graphic Arts ot South Dakota We are Artists Czngrafugclfiona Q'aalualfin7 C6155 of 37 Sioux Falls Music Co. Em Wuaicaf jnalrumenfl lacorcb Egzeef Wuaic 124 South 'Mom Phone ED 4-536I gompife M104 Sdcfion THE BOOKSTORE 'MA Jo W Ami fo meef EA! 5tl4JBl'lt5, H0845 Books, Supplies, Stationery Sioux Falls Book fr Stationery II7 North Phillips ED 4-9961 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Sioux Foils ESTABLISHED 1885 Member ot Federal Deposit .. . ju ,. a nmffw- ..m- , 'X .I.,-.wr '77 , ., Ml 5-f fr haf-Wm'1Sg ,'f.2fi,fa-ikfjfl' 1+-A4 Q ,A x wi-ss? 'NW w.-Q A 0 Y ,W sh X 1 . ' M M K wy1w4Q in . Y .Fw , xg K, 1 Q, m 1 QQ -Q-. ,L Y ,rt -QQ . .mtl ,gk E W K , - 'Y 41, ' K.qQ'Li,L xxki A ' N. m f , ,f-N5 .., 4, -2.4 W- X V 'X - QQ? ' glmgf' fx v h fa' id 4 sg 5 mb' I H' M .A , Ln. 'Q ., Q I if 'L 3 M -fu 1.4 1 1 , .,. rajf - 'QQ MM NK J 3 7 H 'M' ' K I 3, M24 5 .shievl rug ff! I ' t ' gil., 4' 'L' N -11.41 f .1 , yu Vwzif A 3-4-in V ,1, ' g y A jig 4 ' ffl' 1 wa, is d -my iq.. .,3:. yd-LQ'1 'Nia WI. Q , ,JL . 1' Fw 'Zvi .J-fc. '41 My N,-' in -fx iz. qv- -,vu .Q-, -11 'www' . ,wg w fr. 1 -.11 ' E W . THE , W , ' 1 335' ' i ' Yi A , , x3sifiF'?'fUfl,f'+ ':'f' Q fx, ,. i F ,A F-A .1,fj', , gn a 5 if Ql E+e-5 Fifg-5' 1 f ,K .N , I 1,7 ,I . F JJ . fir! .M.-9:71 A f Q ,gg Til 'igzfffw xiiifJ'?Laa?-g 154 ,uf -iffy 'ff- 'S 'Y ,, 'Eff 1 ff ,fx , Fx, WR '- nv VV l Our Time Demands f ...... a prepara+ion for Christian service that is marked by both depth and scope. An academic emphasis that recognizes the value of intellectual de- velopment is essential. This is discovered at Berkeley. But there is also a fellowship of genuine warmth, a dedicated faculry with a deep interest in students as persons, and a spirit of Christian concern that gives direction to life. Berkeley is an experience that will be remembered. Dale Johnson, President BBDS Student Body BERKELEY BAPTIST DIVINITY SCHUUI. 2606 Dwight Way Berkeley 4. California Ciongralfufafionn am! Ziff lifldzfiw fo Gucfuafing Cyan of Z0 The National Bank of South Dakota TI-IE CONGREGATION AND STAFF OF FIRST BAPTIST c1?iURC:I-In REJOICE IN THEIR OPPORTUNITY TO MINISTER TO 2' SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE STUDENTS Index of Faculty and Students :1Missed Class Picture A Burton, Gerald 18, 36, 53, 79, 108, 109, 121, , Abbott, Howard, C. 95, 96 Abrahamson, Lenora :F Anderson, Deanna 52, 83, 124 Andersen, Kenneth P74 Anderson, Margaret 78, 139 B Baldwin, Bruce 22, 55, 83, 121, 130 Barrett, Jane 83 Barrett, Janet M. :F Barrett, Richard 78, 135 Bauer, Charmaine 73 Becker, Ruby 83 Beeninga, Jeannette 78, 110, 137 Beier, Peter 22, 134 Beier, Reed 22, 24, 61, 126 Bell, James 83, 87, 104, 115, 121, 130 Bender, Oliver 86, 134 Benedict, Garene 12, 16, 25, 27, 39, 51, 68, 104, 106, 116, 139 Benedict, Janene 78, 79, 84, 116, 122, 139 Benscoter, Leslie ff Bergstrom, Doris 83, 133 Berk, Maynard H. 96 Bertsch, Leslie 134 Bibelheimer, Henry 68, 104, 105, Bibelheimer, Janice 12, 13, 15, 16, 51, 66, 68, 104, 105, 114, 122, 129, 137 Billion, Carolyn 51, 71 Birger, Rodney 73, 74, 128 Bishop, Constance 83, 85, 111, 125, 139 Bjorklund, Robert 111 Bock, Daniel 132 Boe, Karen E. 96 Boelter, James :F Bowman, Bill 73 Boyd, Richard 83, 130 Brasel, Janet 53, 83, 108, 109, 112, 113, 135 Bridges, Fred 136 Bridges, Wayne 35, 83, 115, 116, 136 Bright, Wm. Lee 95, 96, 115 Brockett, Janice 83, 133 Broesder, Larry 132 Brown, Carl 22 Brown, Dorothy 78, 139 Bruhn, Gerald 'F Bruns, Arlene 78, 151 Buckingham, Minnie S. 96 Bundy, Marilyn 79 Burge, Cathy 79, 127, 135 Burgeson, Dorothy 79, 139 Burkhart, Beverly 79, 110, 114, 133 Burkhardt, Charlotte 39, 83, 127, 133 Busk, Richard ff Butler, David :F B-mon, Doris 73, 61, 127, 133 156 130, 131, 133 C Camp, Warren 22, 58, 83, 123, 136 Carey, DeLores 83, 109, 116, 128, 133, 139 Carlson, Don 73, 136 Carlson, Kenneth 'F Carpenter, James 83, 134 Christensen, A1 22 Christensen, Homer 61, 84, 108, 109, 128, 130 Christiansen, Maurice 22, 84 Clague, Margaret 53, 79, 114, 116, 119, 139 Clague, Marvin 18, 68, 71, 116, 121 Clark, Carol 84, 137 Cline, Sharon 84 Coatney, Edward 84, 136 Coddington, Kenneth 36, 39, 78, 79, 108, 115, 117, 119, 121, 133, 134 Coffman, Edward 83 Colon, Garneta 69 Comstock, Carol ii' Cowles, Ronald 84, 130 Crandell, Larry 84 Crowther, Donald 79 D Dalton, Wayne 25, 27, 39, 55, 78, 79, 104, 115 117, 118, 119, 130 Dappen, Barbara 73, 131, 139 Dappen, Glen 66, 69, 128, 130, 131 Dawson, Gerald 25' DeBoer, James 84, 115, 118, 123, 130 DeBoer, Lavida 84, 139 DeBoer, Roy 40, 41, 58, 84, 126, 136 Decker, Dennis 39, 79, 115, 119, 123 Dee, Richard 134 DeGroot, Harvey 73 DeJong, James 42, 73 DeNeui, Dick 74 Denevan, Mary 79, 135 Dikkers, Elizabeth 84, 116, 133, 135 Dikkers, Noel 73, 134 Dixon, James 39, 84, 125 Dodson, Barbara 93, 107, 131, 133, 137 Donlan, William 22, 60, 84 Dorland, Claudia C. 97 Durr, Duane 84 Dykstra, Richard 74 E Early, Firman 95, 97 Edens, Paul 58, 61, 84, 109, 136 Edman, Arlys 84 Edmundson, Mary 'ft Engberg, Lee '9' Evans, Mary 84, 114, 120, 125, 137 Ewen, Donald L. 22, 26, 40, 43, 58, 97, 126 F Farrell, Nancy 73, 74, 108, 113, 114, 118, 131, 133, 135 Feay, James 84 Flynn, Mary :lf Freeburg, Gordan 79 Freeland, Nova Joyce 113 Funkhouser, Ruby 84, 133, 139 Furnas, Robert 74, 134 G Garrey, Dean 22' Gatson, Curtis 40, 126 Geigle, Henry George, Thomas 115, 116, 119 Gering, Judith 54, 79, 81, 111, 122, 129, 137 Ghandour, llian 84, 134 Gibson, William 61, 84, 113, 134 Giger, Janice 25, 27, 52, 79, 127, 137 Gillies, Judith 80, 112, 114, 118 Gohring, Maxine 52, 84, 114, 133 Gowan, Alfred M. 35, 91, 134 Grams, Carl 84 Grant, ,Ronald 22 Gravett, Gerald 22 Greene, Jennie 53, 78, 80, 114, 116, 118, 119 122, 137 Greenfield, Larry 22, 83, 84, 87, 110, 117, 121, 126, 136 Greenwalt, Garyfk Greer, James 84 Grenz, Sharon 18, 19, 36, 80, 111, 113, 131, 133, 135, 151 Griffith, Leora18, 74, 76, 111, 113, 131, 133 135 Gross, William P. ff' H Hackett, Barbara 18, 80, 109, 111, 114, 116, 139 Hammerly, Henry 53, 84, 112, 134 Hammond, John 74 Haner, Joanne 54, 81, 129, 135 Hansen, Sandra 84, 139 Hansen, Shirley 74, 137 Hansen, Yvonne 73 74, 76, 110, 137 Haring, Kenneth 18, 74, 107, 111, 112, 121, 131, 133 Harless,G1enn 22, 74 Harless, Nancy 35, 85, 114, 116 Harrington, Mary 85, 116, 133, 137 Harsch, Evella :F Hasegawa, Sammie 1. 22, 26, 42, 43, 98, 106 Hawkins, John A. 98 Hayes, Rev. Ardie :F Hayzlett, Kay 55, 85, 108, 114, 125, 133, 135 Hebrink, Wesley :If Hedgecock, Judith 85, 108, 114, 125, 133, 135157 Hegstrum, Mary :F Helmers, Bernadine 85, 137 Hendricks, Nina 69, 137 Henle, Gary 22, 24, 26, 126 Henneker, James 37, 85, 115, 116, 130 Hennager, Thelrna 69 Henning, Clarice 37, 85, 114, 117, 118, 139 Herr, Ellen 85, 115, 116, 127, 129, 133, 139 Heyl, Patricia 12, 16, 18, 65, 66, 68, 69, 107, ' 108, 114, 118, 120, 122, 131, 133 Hillman, Donna tl' Hillman, Marilyn 85 Hirsch, Jeannette 85, 127, 133 Hisel, John 75 HO, Julia 85, 112, 113, 139 Hoaglan, Marsha 61, 85, 114, 137 Hodges, Carol 75, 76, 105, 120, 128, 129, 137 Hofer, Beverly 80 Hofman, Mildred 80, 135 Hollingsworth, Nell 53, 80, 114, 119, 135 Holst, Lee 39, 53, 80, 106, 108, 131, 132, 133 Hood, Jerry 53, 83, 85, 110, 121, 133, 136 Hornberger, Ronald 85, 117 Howard, LeeDel 85, 135 Howard, Mahlon 53, 85, 115, 116, 133, 139 Hughes, Robert W Hughes, Robert :ff Hult, Dale 85 Humanri, syivia 85, 109, 117, 133, i397 Hunter, Sherry 35, 50, 85, 87, 114, 117, 120, 122, 125, 135 Huso, Kenneth 85 Huyck, LeAnne 85 I Issenhuth, Edward Jr. 'if lszler, John 115 J Jeffries, Alice 18, 112, 113 Jensen, Aleta :F Jensen, Alan 75 Jensen, Mrs. Alan :F Jensen, Duane 80 Jeschke Reuben P. 90 Johnson Gail 85, 114, 137 Johnson, Gary 132 Johnson, Harry 85 Johnson, Jerry 85 Johnson Judy 53, 114, 120, 133 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Karen 39, 80, 107, 124, Lyle :F Sharleen 85, 120, 139 Joslyn, James 75, 117 Jost, May 98 Joyner, Robert 69 K Kampen, Glendon 75 Kampmeyer, Glendon 22 Kapaun, Ray :F Kelly, Wilbur 75, 121, 128 127, 135 Kemper, Louise 39, 51, 55, 80, 114, 116, 125, 133, 137 Kinney, Betty tk Kist, Jack 80, 115, 130 Kistler, Gary 85 Klempel, Robert 80 Klippenstein, William 75, 132 Knipping, Karen 114, 132 Knull, Erhard if Koerper, Lyle W. 92 Kogel, Richard 132 Kramer, Lucille 68, 69, 70, 104, Kramer, Marvin 42, 58, 60, 85 Kramer, Thomas 42, 58, 60, 86 Kranz, Allan 75 Kristensen, Betty 86 Kuhn, Max 81 L Lang, Reuben C. 98 Lange, Loren :lf Larsen, David 25, 27, 39, 55, 111, 119, 131, 133 Larsen, Lori 19, 35, 81, 110, 129, 137 Larsen, Donald 81, 115, 117 Larson, Marilyn 81, 133 107, 115, 128, 116 Lemburg, Myrl 22, 40, 42, 44, 75, 86, 126, 128 Leonard, Dudley 128, 134 LeSchofs, Betsy 81 Lewis, Joseph 58, 60 Lindstrom, Larry 42, 86, 126 Lineback, Barbara 81, 114, 120, 139 Linson, Joyce 86 Lippert, Henry ll, 12, 17, 53, 70, 104, 106, 115, 116, 130 Lloyd, Larry 81 Lusk, Daniel 12, 17, 75 M McConnell, Enid 11, 55, 75, 82, 108, 114, 124, 139 McCoy, Marion 81 Mclntosh, Sandra 86, 117, 137 Mclrvin, Gary 58, 59, 81, 123 McLaughlin, Elizabeth if Madsen, Steven 76, 131 Mallgren, David 69, 70, 110, 130 Mann, Harold 58, 59, 126, 128, 136 Markey, Richard 'F Martin, Harriet 13, 76, 112, 114, 118, 120, 1 Martin, Martin, Flavius ff James T. 55, 81, 115, 132, 133 Mashek, Mary Jane 70 Rosalee 81, 108, 122, 135 Mashek, Mattice, Linda 39, 52, 86 Mattice, Ronald 22, 25, 67, 70 Maule, David 81, 132 Maxvold, Marvin 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 67, 70, 130 Mayer, Richard 18, 58, 133 Meeder, Robert 86, 136 Mejia, Angela 86, 118, 128, 139 Meyer, Jon 86, 117 Meyers, Robert 86 105, 3 8 Miller, Richard 116, 138, 81 Million, lla 93, 133 Mills, Clifford N. 54, 98 Minchow, James 22, 126, 134 Moore, Loris 76, 121, 134 Morford, Rosetta 75, 76, 106, 107, 111, 112, 129, 133 Murphy, James 4' N Nelson, Robert 86 Nelson, Terry 71 Nettleton, Dorothy 81, 133 Nickel, Walter R. 99, 120, 121, Noordsy, Ronaldi' Nugent, Don 115, 118, 138, 86 Nutt, Constance 86, 135 123, 131, 136 O O'Del1, Keith 86, 117, 136 Odermatt, Verna 61, 82, 137 Olen, Ellen 86, 133, 139 Olson, Gladys 93, 122 Olson, Phyllis :F Olson, Raymond 22, 58, Osgood, Sheran Lee 86, 120, 128, 137 116, 118, 120, 137 86, 126 Outland, Bette 76, 114, Outland, Derrill18, 36, 86, 112, 115, 116, 118 119, 136 Overlees, Richard 22 P Patrick, Wendell? Paup, Byron 82 Peters, LeeOra 73, 76, 120, 131, 133, 135 Peterson, Garth 'if Peterson, Loren 80, 82, 110, 116, 130 Plucker, Vernon 22, 82, 132 Pollmann, Sue 86 Polzin, Peggy 82, 127, 133, 139 Potter, Ruth 71 Probert, Norman 22 Ptacek, Bernice A. 99, 107, 122, 135 Q Quenzer, Patricia 86, 112, 116, 127, 133 R Radel, Curtis 82 Radel, Jeannine 82 Ramirez, Richard 18, 76, 113, 124 Reed, Gary 40, 44, 58, 83, 84, 86, 126 Reed, Wayne 22, 26, 40, 52, 76, 107, 126, 136 Reeh, Narola 76, 106, 135 Rester, Susan 86, 137 Rice, John 22, 35, 86, 117, 130 Richter, John 41, 86 Rieder, Duane 76, 115, 116 Rieger, Ruben 'lf Ring, Roy 4' Ritter, Allan 86, 130 Roach, Donald 32 Robinson, George F. 99 Robertson, Gary 86, 121, 136 Robertson, Norma 71, 137, 143 Robinson, Erva18, 71, 72, 106, 113, 127, 129 Rold, Ardella 82, 111, 139 Ronan, Neil H Rongley, Carnae 82, 112, 116, 118, 133 Rott, Carol 82 Rott, Herbert, Jr. 86 Routh, Kenneth 87, 134 S Sanchez, Alfonso 58, 76, 106, 133, 136 Sanders, William C. 93, 100 Schacht, Gerald :lf Schartman, David 18, 116 Schauer, Ronald 36, 87, 117, 134 Schmidt, Alberta? Schneider, Dale 22, 25, 71 Schock, Ann Marie 87, 116, 127, 133 Schroder, Allen 87 Schroder, Linwood 22, 132 Seeley, Dolores 87, 120, 122, 137 Seibel, Jeanice 27' Seitz, Evelyn 87, 112, 113, 135 SQY6JLSOL.L,RObllILI, 126 L Shaw, David 83, 87, 115, 116, 119, 128, 136 Shaw, Larry 35, 67, 70, 71, 104, 115, 116, 123, 128, 134 Shephard, Barbara 76, 109, 111, 133 Shogren, Richard 22, 42, 82 Shogren, Roger 40, 43, 76 Shrurn, Ester 'lf Sinclair, Carol 87, 137 Sisson, Duane 64, 72, 112, 136 Skola, Diane 20, 51, 82, 114, 124, 139 Skoloda, David 87, 109, 117, 123, 130 Skow, Roy 87, 115 Slama, Verna 82, 133 Smith, Curtis 77 Smith, Jerrald 58, 87 Sonju, Craig 5'-z Soodsma, Johanna 72 Sorenson, David 36, 87, 115, 118, 121, 133, 136 Sorenson, Floyd V. 92, 112 Spooner, Dean 61 Stafford, Edward 72 Stalnaker, Norman 117 Stanek, Carl 22, 25, 36, 72, 106, 126, 134 Staples, James 87, 116, 134 Steadman, Dorothy 82, 106, 108, 117, 133 Steadman, Robert 22, 73, 77, 104, 126 Steadman, William 87, 116, 130 Steele, Charlotte 18, 20, 82, 108, 133 Stobee, Ernie 53, 61, 87 Stone, John 68, 72, 130 Stow, Mary 77, 111, 114, 120, 139 Strom, Cynthia 53, 83, 87, 114, 118, 135 Sugarbaker, Everett 91 Surrell, Bobby :ff Svendsen, William 36, 41, 55, 78, 80, 82, 1 121, 130, 131, 133 Swanson, Roger 8 7 T Talley, Harry L. 92 Terveen, Lyle 87, 134 Thompson, Rosalee 87, 139 Thorpe, Trevor 87 Tieszen, Jerry 77, 130 Timmer, Edwin 77, 95 Tingley, Ralph R. 95, 100, 128, 132 Toliver, Ronald 126 Trahan, Terry 17' Tripp, Leonard Y. 39, 100 Tuttle, Louise 77, 112, 127, 135 U Unruh, Elwin 22, 36, 59, 61 V VanHu1zen, Haroldtlf Van Loh, Rebecca 82 Veninga, Robert 87, 116, Vernon, William 72 VerSteeg, Clarice 'lf Vietor, Rodney fl' 134 W Wahl, Harry 87 Walker, Carolyn 'F Wallner, Tom :F Wayne, Connie 87, 135 10, 159 Weaver, Frank R. 101, 128 Weaver Mrs. Frank R. 101 Weaver, Frank Jr. 73, 77, 107, 130, 131 Weaver, Karen 115, 137 Wiens, D ennis 82, 115, 128, 134 Welsh, Wayne 39, 53, 76, 77, 110, 115, 134 Wendt, R ichard 22, 126 Wes sel, Helen 72 Westrup, John 22 Wildin, Rollin 61, 87, 134 Winter, Larry 13, 68, 70, 72, 111, 115, 116, 118, 134 Woodden, Michael 87 Woodrick, Brenda 87, 112, 113, 122, 129, 135 Woodrick, Reye Jean 18, 76, 77, 79, 107, 110, 133 Wortman, Harold R. 100, 104 Wortman, Verne 115, 116, 118 Wright, Warren 22, 26, 61, 126 Youel, Kenneth 40, 41, 44, 52, 87, Young, R Y 126, 134 obert 22, 23, 39, 40, 77, 126, 136 Z Zenner, Hans O. 101, 104, 129 Zenner, Marianne :lf '1 'W ' K ' ' ,fiffy ff ,J i 1 E r ,ffr I 'i f F , . , L . 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