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

Page 81 text:

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

Page 80 text:

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

Page 82 text:

'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.