Page 2 Progress Report

\/O|_ 53 No_ 4 A New Library Fund Drive

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,,. I Summer School Enrollment

Page 4 "Miss Sioux Falls”
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30th Sioux Falls College Commencement Milestone. Dedication-

Salsbury Student Union and Grand Island Memorial Hall for Women

Iii;

This plaque located to the left as you

entgr the front door of the building
rea s . . . .

"ln Recognition Of Dr. And Mrs. J. E. Salsbury,

Charles City, Iowa, Friends And Benefactors Of
Sioux Falls College, Who By Helping To Make This
Building Possible-Assist Future Student Generations
In The Growth Of Christian Character And Toward
“The Development Of The Whole Person.”

1963

Dr. Lee Bright talks with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Salsbury at Dedication of
“Salsbury Student Union.”

This plaque located in the entrance

to Grand Island Memorial Hall.

THIS BUILDING IS NAMED

GRAND ISLAND MEMORIAL HALL
"|n Tribute To The Alumni, Faculty And Staff Of
Grand Island College, Located At Grand Island,
Nebraska, “I892-I931: Merged With Sioux Falls
College By Joint Action Of The Two Boards Of
Trustees. Here ls Also Commemorated ‘Grand Island
Hall’ A Women's Dormitory Once Serving Grand
Island College Students.”

I963 A View o-f The Main Lounge In Grand Island Memorial Hall For Women
 I stc Bulletin Y

. President's Report REPQRT CF PRQGRESS—NEW LIBRARY FUND DRIVE I

~ Since March 1963, when the Sioux Falls

phase of the New Library Fund was initi-
COl'C|1lng Up i ' ated, hundreds of men and women have
been busy visiting their friends in seven
on OUT Faculty and different communities, to the end that a
H ' ' ' new library will be built on the Sioux
Summer Achvlhes
' 0

POST Falls College campus. At this time the

~ Attending classes does not always end e)Xaett beginning Lei‘ eenetttletien eannot
e se .
P .d t
.
at graduation exercises for many of our
.
As of June en, 1963, $ee6,26e_1e had 5

Reubei:€iIl.GiTI1eschke college faculty aim .Sta' Sieveral Oi our already been subscribed by staff, trustees,
5 faculty are eentlniling their Puhslllt of alumni and other friends of the College.
knowledge by attending graduate studies This total represents about sixty per cent
» during the Summer. mentha of the $559,000 goal set last year by the 5

As colleges go, 5SiouxlF~alls is neither Bwlid, °,f Trusteesn‘. . he b

so very young nor so very old It has
- '
' colglpletid elghlgiei yffliasljcs a,l]l% is ‘igoultoljfo
geinlenlti nigge geqlred a ienelderabl
past,
_ .
Senietlines We Weill‘-‘l like t0 fetget the
past. Or we would like to forget at least
I eenie Of Q1‘, We a1“e ‘afifaid that Seine
“'55 "‘ii}9“‘¥'l5"S"9f’51t ivlttgiateh up with “sand em“
Donald M Karnes, professor in the iAetlV1tY up te t 15 time as eeh Cell‘
- , ' . . ned to an area in and
of Sioux Fans Late in the Summer around the City
biology department, is studying under a and
National Science Foundation Grant, in in early fall’ tne campaign will move to
the eld of marine biology, at Coons Bay, . other states bordering on South Dakota.
tt
i fzth i Eventually all friends and alumni of
Oregon’ Professor Peiry ersonczl te Sioux Falls College will be given an OP-
drama (leP5ai'tTnent is elng gta ‘la e nertnnlty to Snare
work at the University of Denver, Colo- Detailed plane are new being eemnletell
rado‘ IProifessi"iW€tltieir'iNickel isiiidoiing by the architects. Working with the
t h‘is 1 ast step b e f ore speci'-
._

barrass us. There are events even in the

_
’ kl t tn U t f M n- - - - arc.h'itects in
5 '
hlstory of Sloux Fans College that We graduaite W91“ a re mversl y O 1h e-ations are drawn up is a local com-
would probably not try Very hard to re' riesota’ ASs1Stant.P,rOfeSSOr Or1andtR.Ot is mittee of staff and faculty chaired by
member. lisberger of the history departmen , 1s'a Henry .DeG1.OOt, aeeletant nnefeeeen of
Beyehd the faet that We eertaihly have Bucknell University on a Coe Foundatlon economics and business administration.
a great deal which we wish to perpetuate, Fellowship studying in the elds of his- The library, With ileei‘ atea Of ahent
’l' tnd t t - n- n .. . 25,000 square feet, will contain rooms
efnl
1.8? t .0 tregap ulinell-certain nlg tmy and pohtlcal sclencei Henry D? for typing, for group study, for records
pomliargely
tee S O pas ' Ome
efer-g~etten_ mgs Ate
We need ave
We brine. G 1'00 t , PTO fessor of economics and busi- and for microlm. Included will
- -
be seat-
them to the fete again and appreeiate ness administration is attending Montana ing for over 300 persons, and shelves for
them properly. State Universitv at Bozeman, doing about 100,000 books. Special rooms _w1ll
. . - d t t d ”. ecountin MI, De_ house rare books and displays. A seminar
This a1"t1ele Speaks Of One! the iiaet gm ua e S u Y In a g‘ ' room and a lounge will also be included.
that Sioux Falls College is the only im- Groot was licensed to practice public ac- The eemnletlen of the new llbrary and
mediate successor to four other institu- eeuntlng in South Dakota recently. the continued strengthening of the fac-
tl°hS- All Were eleeed bl’ 01' Sh‘01‘tlY he" ulty will make it possible for a growing
fore 1931. ‘Of each our college holds all Dlreeter ef Church Re1atiehe, the Rev- Student body to nd at SFQ the edaeea_:__’/ee?

i
_. the remaining
,..-...u....,..~»_»

into
student course transcripts
pre“yi5- of tions had been
founded 1385’ a Baptiét institiéiforgltin
Iowa. In 1918 it was merged with High-
~
-

,t
5

tafl’
5*

mend.
chanko
Fleyd Soreiisori aiid M138 L015 Han"
of the SFC music
5
»

delpargcemenlt
will attend the Sixth .B9~Pt1St ou
orld Conference at Beirut, Lebanon,
\i1,y 15-21. In addition to the World Con-
~ += ~ -1 -"--1
tl9ll°‘at 91141151136
_
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1

Giff
seem”-
+_______
"“

IO New Llbl'al’Y
5 5'5 5

liitioifail駧l1i§’p%i§€ii2§*ii$?.t§“.i§; the we male Fund Bv u 5- Sieel

la great little nniVe1“eitY- chiefly fer leek Of. he HO1y.LandS’ mcluda nig t ii crllllm
Moines closed in 1929. Sioux Falls is glad also makes stops at Paris, Rome,
lte 1"ee01"(l$, Services, and visiting the Pyramids and the * U

~"?.,.
lie (lliechlietllate 3.11‘O: i

5 1.. Ions . 5- S phinx, Athens , Zurich , and London.

Then _ ' 5 5555' 5ge in
55 They will return '60 NeW York City .--iM_.i._.
.,WlnneihagiQi,i. i

l
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{iii
111 1887 and f 01" years rendered c0ns1der-
,. ~55-5~~5~-~»--~'-er '5""=**- *5 . iii;P;ii;5255555;§;£;i;§;$;5;s§s§e§;-

able Servlce Begun as a Baptist School,

it
Was Opel"-ate<il by the Methediet EP5iS-
Wcopal Church from 1911 to 1924, the
bg
Baptists. It was closed in 1930. Sioux
Falls eoliege inherited some science
d records, various mementos, and end0w-
ment holdings then valued at about
5

$70,000.
Oh June 2, 1963, Sioux Falls College
caught up in a dramatic way, with this
. .;.;.,_,._. .;.,,_. W..;.,.,..1......,.,.;.;.,.,.;.;.,,,,;.;.;.;.;.,.,.,.,_._.;.;;e.._.,..,,.a,_.,_.;.;.;.,.,.,.,,_._.,.,%.,,,.,.e.;.,.;.;.,.,;>.

it
-
C“""“‘i'. “M

equipment and the aeadeinie I'ee0I'5<iS- important part of its past. Grand Island
Also. there was Cedar Valley Semin- Memmal Hall was dedicated
ary at Osage, Iowa. That was founded campus’ a m€im'°na.1 to t.h‘? Gran is n t

by Baptists in 1862, served as an acad- Past and an lmposmg ylslble c9nne Ion
em Y tln.On n meet f at d l ta with it. Elsewhere. this Bulletin s_ ows
g 0 1 S Years an a 61“ H
also became a junior college. When high the plelqug plaiigg 1n;gdt1gee;l%§_ree§]%§l1(§ 5 ‘ah
schools re laced most academies Cedar W°me1? Orml y P.

F
S .
Valley wag discontinued in 1922". Later filumm present‘ The was thus ded1.ca5t1Q.n
the records were sent to Sioux Falls. .
in double Sense an hlstm-ilc Occasu-)n'
at

I A special case was that of Grand istration have always sought to recognize
Island College in Nebraska. It came into these other graduates as now truly our Dr. Reuben P. Jeschke is shown re-
being in 1892, founded by Nebraska Bap- alumni. We cherish their friendship and ceiving a $10,000 check from Mr. Chris-
tists. Signicant service was rendered for sense of solidarity with the College that tian F. Beukema, President of U. S.
a number of decades. But increasingly the now continues their own traditions. Per- Steel’s Oliver Iron Mining Division,
school was harrassed by nancial dif’fi- haps at some points more could be done Duluth, Minnesota. The grant was pre-
culties. However, the conclusion was to make the connections vital. How sented in behalf of the U. S. Steel Foun-
different and, one would feel, an improve- thrilling, nevertheless, should be the dation and is to be used in the capital
ment upon the other stories. In 1931 it realization that in Sioux Falls College building program at Sioux Falls College
was officially merged with Sioux Falls all this vast history is moving on to an and in particular for use in the construc-
College. The transaction included course expanded and glorious fulllment. tion of the New Library.

/I
 ii ;_‘.;—.&s~ §@m.
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A "W'7' WW W7 ' W M ' '

Commencement and Baccalaureate Activities

New Faculty Appointments — Summer School Enrollments

i
.

Dr. Ralph Overm an

“The Atoms will do their job either in
Honorees at Commencement and B»accalaure‘ate. Left to right, Dr. Walter A. Hack, a bomb case or in a peaceful humanitar-
_ .
K

awarded a doctor of humanities degree, Dr. Reuben P. Jeschke, SFC President, and 1anc?~Se- M’an.Stand§ be’PWe@.n as Elle Qn
Dr. Pieter Smit, who was awarded a doctor of divinity degree. W110 1S to decide which it will be. Wit
these words the 67 graduating seniors
who will go on into graduate studies or
-

Among the crowded activities of the Introductory statement was presented

commencement weekend_ at Sioux Falls
College was the dedicating of two new
buildings on the campus. Salsbury Stu-
dent Union, named in honor of Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Salsbury of Charles City,
by Everett Sugarbaker.,Mr. Berg repre- out into their VOCat~lOIfS>, were challenged
senting the architect rm of Fritzel, by Dr. Ralph T. Overran, whoigave the
Kroeger, Grifn and Berg, presented the Sioux Falls College 80th Commencement
key for the building to Mr. Jacque address, June 2, at the i"'First Bapitist
Meyers, representing the general contrac- Church, Sioux Falls. .5 ‘
.§ I

Iowa, was dedicated Saturday afternoon, tor, Henry Carlson Co. Dr Qverman Chairman of Oak e

June 1, at 5:00 p.m. President R. P. Responses were given by Mrs. A. T. Rid é Tlennessée Institute of Nuglegr
-"W Jeschke gave tl1e.openin.g_staienient-..Re¢-,1-.-.,D_ennLs. aiifustee; Alfred M. Gowan_,_dean gtugjés 3150 Spoké at the aiqnual Alumni
sponses were given by Larry Berg of the of the College; Miss Edith Eicher, repre- Baniquet Saturday "jé 9
1 at which
architect rm; William B. Bruns, general senting the Women’s Dormitory Council some 406 gjoux Falls (jollegeialumni and
contractor and an SFC alumnus; Norman and Miss Bernice Ptacek, Dean of friends attended I

B. Mears, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Women at SFC. »

H d ' E d t 1

SFC; Larry Greeneld, president of the Dr. Robert

.
Olson
. . ’
president
.
of the SFC
' Onomry
Walter A. egrees
Hack, Ia 1927 Were»
SFC presen
alumnushe
and
do

SFC Student Association and Mrs. Rose

-
Alumni Association
-

' assisted b Y Mr..

M.ar,ie Currier director of the Student
Union.
, I
.
Verle Dority,who represented the alumni
of Grand Island College, unveiled the
superintendent of
S h If
-
the South Dakota State
Eh Br d E Ab d
cdog (ii: te Sui a t gr feiél’
S D

Mr. Everett Sugarbaker, executive plaque. an Ce

ell; gm 1t’]§-a S Org 1-E e -nus
vice president of SFC, supervised the President Reuben P. Jeschke led the Baptlst .urc ’ an Iego’ al Orma' i

unveiling of the name plaque, assisted by assembled guests in a responsive state- I Dr‘ Smlt‘ gave the baccalaureate ad‘
Dr. and Mrs. Salsbury. Harold Engberg, ment of dedication. A prayer of dedica- dress‘ A

a 1938 alumnus, gave the prayer of dedi-
cation.
Suiiuay, June 2, Grand Island I‘-’Ieiiiorial
Hall, named in honor of Grand Island
College, which merged with Sioux Falls
College 1931, was dedicated
’ A
tion was given by Rev. Wayne E. Nineteen Of the gradnatee Teeeived the
Christensen, the First Baptist Church, haeheler Of Seienee degree While 48 Te-
Vei'i"nillien, S. eeived the baChel0I‘. Of ‘art-S degriere.
Open house for the two new buildings . ._ __
and a tea by the Women’s Board climaxed SUMMER SCHOQL ENROLLMENT
the dedication activities enrollment at
_The Summer school
'
- "'*"iZ"__"""' '
' "" ' "
.
Sioux Falls College shows 363 enrolled
for the rst summer session._ -I

1
There were 89 students enrolled in _

6 the epwal Musw Education Wtorkshop

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Ohio State Universit . -

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braskai has been appointed to professor the edu-

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:1:I:1:I:1:I3 =E:5:1:1:t.i:i. . .. . cation department as -assistant

and acting head of the department.
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Dr Everett E Peterson, Detroit Michi-

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t d epal“ t-
gan, W11 l lleeeh in llh e C h en1iS*1'Y
n1en‘l5- Dn ‘Petersen has been engaged as
a chemist in private business and prior to
1

this he taught at Wayne State Uni‘

i

John L. Butler J. A. Kleinsasser Charles M. Kofoid E. E. Peterson

versity, Detroit.
New faculty announced for the 1963-64 has been “appointed as head of the music Orland A, Rothlisberger, Sioux Falls,

{
i ' eeheeil‘ Ye=a1"- department. He will direct the A Cappella has been appointed assistant professor
John L. Butler, St-illwater, Oklahoma, eh0iI' and deV015e the Inajol" p0I'ti0n Of hie in the department of history and political
completing doctoral studies this summer time to voice instruction. science.
- has been appointed as professor in the Joseph A. Kleinsasser, of Brandon, S. Prof. Rothlisberger has been teaching
biology department and will serve as D., will teach German in the language in the ‘history department at Sioux Falls
Washington High School for the ast
.

chairman of the natural science division department

' Stanley L. DeFries, Washington, D. C., Dr. Charles M. Kofoid, Lincoln, Ne- several years.

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4}

SIXTEEN RECEIVE 3
1

PURPLE FEATHERS
i

May 24,
2

At a special convocation held

efforts and
students were cited for their were given
the Purple Feather awards
‘J

is awarded to
out. The Purple Feather the Senior Class
not more than 10% ofClass in any school . v*_ _
and 5% of the Junior
.-

scholar-
year, on the basis of character,
adership and service, as Judged
,,sshipL1eM_,M_....be
, I
Student
bye, 9

alwcommittee appointed by the

1

Senate. the Purple

Those students receiving
Bonnie Ander- Miss Tolbert and Dr. Bright
Feather were (Juniors)Truman
!

Dalton, aii-con i-
I

Using the facilities of the the

,
son David Crandall music
i

Judy Fredmund an’d Keith R,uSso11_ tioned Salsbury Student Union,

H enning,
' Na yno Har_ .

'
(Seniors) '
C 1 arice department Of SIOUX F8115 Cehege 51301}-
Larry workshop on music
less, Janet Brasel, Lyle Terveen,Cynthia
I

' sored
d t_ a summer
Mahlon Howard,
1

Greeneld, nee
1

e 1011-
Strom, Roy DeBoer and Sue Pollman. were pre- Elghty-hlhe elementary h11151e teeeh-
Speech and drama awards e l e551'00 m teachers and music super"-
sented to Jean Heard and Larry
l
Greer.- e1§‘5,
d d th e WOT k 5 h ep-
was presented V15e1"5 etteh e associate pro- '

eld. The Nan Coon Award Miss Mary R_- Tolbert ,

was
to Keith Russell. Derrill Outland Sandra
_ _
~

h11hh115, M1151e Eddeetleh for School Ex-

the U111Ve1‘51tY Sioux Fal_ls- College_ Junior,
thLQRt$e m~~--eif-55$ori~—~~-§h~9~--Q-h-1~Q~—S11a4t§~—'Un1Yer~S1¥¥’~"(;‘l*t"x"ofc"‘“"“"’""""“M’lS§‘"$l‘@‘t;l*”F)MIl;5“F“TW’”“W'i'“""“”"*“‘ 5

,;_.,_i.i..i,i....1;eiei1,_g.ii'izie£l.s..ars1c the K. T. Faris Band the Center Miss Sioux Falls

band and received awards were presented Schools and
con- Splonskowski, wins
perimentation, College of Education
ii
Award (jnernistry
.

(jnristen_ _

to Dongias Winter and Caivin

_
_,
C"eht_e5t- third Sioux
_

was given to Paul dueted the We1'k5heP-

charm, personal- Miss Splonskowski ‘IS _thethe last four
sen. The math award award Miss Tolbert brought Falls College coed within
Enerson; business administration keen knowledge of her title.
to Lyie Terveen, history award
to David ity and an unusual
511hJeet matter Wlt
h'h er t 0 S'1011X F a S Y ears to win the ll.
____.__--——————--'__'
'

Okédljl, and the Stylus award to Ellen, the Workshop from

~

sor Henry DeGroot, who graduated

Les The teeehelje Whe_atten_ded
H err . Th e Student Senate honored to the Were hlgh 111 the11’ P1'e15e Of the of the
-d11ehtY
Sioux Falls College in 1959 and then went
Guitterez for his contribution
9f the eehferiehee ehd the ehlhty on to do his graduate work
at the Uni-
-

school by his placing in the northwest 1115t1'11et°1'- versity of South Dakota, is now assistant S

Tournament.
"

Golden Gloves Boxing D1} Lee B1'1ght> S1°11X F3115

_Gehe8fe ad-
professor of economics and businessH31‘-
c

was
The College yearbook, the Brave, hk f or 1h1151e dePeTt1T1eht heed,
end M155 L015
at SFC; M155 L015
-1‘

to Dr. Reuben P. Jesc e, as‘ minietfatlen SFC and

dedicated
' Harchankfh SFC Volce mStI'uct°I'> chenko graduated in 1955 fromNew York,
e
5

his outstanding contribution aslast president

the eight islsted M155 T°1be1't- went to Columbia University,
of Sioux Falls College f r h r gr du t ofde gmusic ree and is now
'

years. Mahlon Howard was named

rep-i at her alma
A
1

the year and Brenda azsistgnt prgfeszoer

resentative man of mater . Serving as assistant
professor of
Woodrick was named representative who
woman. of th e year. En g lish is Mary Alice Patterson
Dr. Clifford N. graduated from SFC? in 1951 and took her
In the faculty honors, 9'
Alumni ‘play important roles in the edu- University of
' d ua t e wor k a t the
1

Mills was given the Outstanding T'each- Falls College gia L. Fredrikson, pas-
processes at Sioux
e
1

'
cational Dr. Roger
'

Society. Dr. ' Nebraska.

1

er’s Award by the Honors to

1

' mater
»

W. as they return to their alma tor of the First Baptiststudent, Church, Sioux
Howard C. Abbott, Professor Frankwere become teachers of the present-day stu- Falls and a 1941 SFC got his
We-aver and Miss Bernice Ptacek _Andover-Newtoii
their years each dents. graduate degrees from J

given_ certicates for 15

Four former students who have gone now a specia
teaching service at Sioux Falls College. fulll Baptist Seminary, and is alma
cited for his on to do graduate work and now lecturer in religion at his mater.
o bl’iga t'ions att SFC‘ a re Profes-
Dr. Ralph R. Tingley was
College. teac h‘ing 1
,V

10 years of service to the