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

Page 128 text:

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

Page 127 text:

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

Page 129 text:

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