South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1951 volume:

,,,.., .,.. . :nf -v ,. W -- E . I a X A 5 a K I I W - I N w w 1 'N F M i .il X Ri wi 1 ' Q 1 N J W l L I S E mb 'B wig msiwgw E5 wx- .ms ' a ,ea mam a ss A a mm as was w 1sxff5:5 as nw fx Us-x wa ,S wk? ,king fails .H W Biggmwsm W iwmwgw 31 .H , 2-gms wg, .mv . B kHE L ,, , .. E V 5251- X 1, W: W fE7F5.1 ,M ef E 1 MQ . fm: Q 91 i534-V H N H ifx:M i5H' - x 9 '. 'iw M Fa Ngf:- Q .w'2 H gg-.QwQg,pe ' E w-wwf-' iwirbjf R3 gsm . Y . vga, Q QT! Q35 sm .u mm iss ,uma 'fl-S1 m.Qm.Q.1 M,f:w.,.9l Hg-W--Q mnmqf. H W HQ .MHA Q M E E M ,. H H QM .M . .H .mms mam E. Wm my Hn - H H-ww. mwm., 5 H ,Www E M E H H -E-me fi ammwfm NEWS ss nfsxv17':-.glggzg . Hagyiiiflffliiuf ii Y-ww-fglgfiifzw-wad E wgwE,gvsw'.f,w N lm Mm WMS. 6 F M. mwsQmEg55zm'X'E?2-ad ,smugmug WM wig H ,,aw:mw-faffl E-H5573-E,y:W9gmk 4? -m-m-,warm gin L SEEKS- S81-IEEE gm mkmmmw E H A my -,Wm W5 W-Bragg H Z-Fmnvwggw T . msbm . ISLE H52-BEN E -A -SHEE- H :VASE B, , H mggfww H, ax. fu MWM ga nam a ,mwlsggx 1 m-iii W N . ' nag? Mhgw, H M X551-,EMS M H wsmwsga E E! wmgwmw nm mmmsuih. Q Bm M :BBE H Wu gm K Q KW bf EQ 5-K KSN WHWEEB5 ,E is xzjigagms Ygiiffi-E NH E ,gag ,Q mid A sv 2 if --.ess mi DE EQATIUN This annual is dedicated not to any one person, but to all the Wonderful people Who have contributed to South Dakota State College in any Way, be it large or small. And to Harvey Dunn Who gave the Jack Rabbit permission to reproduce his painting for the cover of this book. Without the aid of these people, graduates and non- graduates, there would be no Jack Rabbit. But What is more important, much more important, there would be no South Dakota State College. The finest college in the land, not in monetary value but in something more important, teach- ing people to be citizens and leaders in a World which at the present time is in dire need of such people. L w if 4,2 W W- J -slag ,Q wg is iw. Q a Y g,X,,grv, N -'FW M, . 31, X Editor .... -- .......... ------ ...... .Richard cg Mafhaeq Business Manager -- ..... ....... C ecil' D. Jahraus A1-flu-Iain ILIILA- LIA-L--L If-ull- 0 EW R I Here it is, the 1951 Jack Rabbit. We hope you like it. Without your coopera- tion the producing of this book would have been impossible. We do not claim perfection but admit our defects and leave to you, the ones for Whom the annual was produced, to pass judge- ment. In compiling the material for this Jack Rabbit We have attempted to create a permanent record of the ac- tivities of the students and faculty of South Dakota State College. We have assembled the events in pictorial form that you will Want to' see over and over. There is something more We have tried to capture. It is State Spirit, call it intangible if you Will, but still it is the great power that molds true men and Women. It is the intangible thing that brings back pleasant memories of college life. The thing that carries us on to victories and preserves us in de- feat. As you turn these pages it is this State Spirit that Will bring to mind, in the many happy years to come, the true meaning of Yellow and Blue. El Winter CONTENTS Spring Athletics ' Organizations i B TH SCE Students driving into Brookings from any point on the campus, north, east, south or west, see the Campanile tower- ing above the countryside. It is the first thing students see as they come to South Dakota State College and the last thing as they leave four years later. These same freshmen walk down the sloping lawn of the Sylvan Theater under the shadow of the Campanile to receive their degrees. Cowbells clanging and cheerleaders leaping in the air, band concerts with Christy conducting, pep rallies and May fetes, coke dates, bull sessions on the grass, snowball fights in the Winter, just sitting in the warm spring sun and even studying, all have their origin there. Lasting friendships are made there and sad partings take place. To the freshman finding new friends and the senior wishing old ones farewell, these two places, so close they are in- separable, mean hello and goodby to all State students. ng! an m 1 Q mn fum ss n . In vw rm ma umm rw swf :exif mn was a ns ara fn-Y T K, fy gfgw k 535' Q 'Q 'Q s, A. -www .T-rf:--Y N, aw. -nz, JW' ,fan ,T .Q-. -W .gf . mf- mv an-Q W-nfmw ., -f.'4-wwmwmasf-an -a-wx--awww-w1m mmm:ea'1a'u sm A 5 mit E. was , H ' . as is :E H s s E, as Et tg X M H. .id . 5 m.m - H- M it H .a Us s as .s is as sw 'H as E . E is s 1 . , as ass E ' 'ss s- - Ms. ss- as ORK AND PL Y Both new and the pride of South Dakota State College - the' Printing and Rural Journalism building, better known as the PRJ building, and the State College Union, known as just plain Union, are perhaps the busiest structures at college. At least more noise is made in these two places than any other on the campus. The Union building situated on the southern end of the campus houses the student publications, J ack Rabbit and Collegian. It is also the home of KAGY, the student radio station. Prac- tically all organizations meet in the Union sometime during the year. Some of them hold their regular meetings there. Board of Control and Publica- tions Council thrash out mutual prob- lems there. Dean of women, Miss Vol- storff, has her office there too. Replacing Old North and Central as homeof the printers and journalists, the PRJ building is the newest build- ing on the campus. The building was dedicated during printing Week last January. IL - , X QE 4 1' E !-. X. FM . Nm. NX NN NN xx., N., ' -, . 'N .. . NNN-..,, -...N -N xx X, .KX Ax. Q I' 4 'Www M A X 5 Q if N S X R N N -,C , 3, XM-.- '53::553g5l1f ' 1, .ww f wmv. 5'-WJ., ' , N: 4 X fflflfiifjif f 2 1 Q s ,. ,Ns . I 3 ' f fy , -Ly , D 1 ,Aa ., ,XX 1, A,,, Q . 2 A , , IE kfiwn r wwf ' Q 15 if . QE 1. !f SLEEP A D STUDY Thousands of women and few men live in these two buildings, Scobey Hall and the Women's Dorm. Perhaps that statement isn't quite correct, but it's what men at State College dream about after attending college in Brookings for a few quarters. Scobey Hall has dorm hours, but for some strange reason they don't mean much. The real truth of the matter is, when the lights of the girls' dorm blink at 10:15 week nights and ll o'c1ock weekends, the men of Scobey Hall trudge home and go to bed. Some real eager ones even study after the orgy at the foster home. Probably the most exciting place to be in the world is the girl's dorm in the late evening when the power fails and the lights go out. The house mothers cover so much space and move so quickly during this time one would think a jet airplane had somehow found its way into the dorm. It is always quiet and peaceful in Scobey Hall, never can a voice be heard above a whisper. 1:15 i if E ' E55- -4 ms ms ss mn mv mn nr an nm as .vga if W. f 1 u Af mg mf 1 Q. M A -.W a nz- 1,. W f -A 11: '- Q x 4 4 W , 'l Y W sm- K M, - w Swv , P. 4 f 'xfk V ' wi xx Aw -, .. W1 Q -W K ws Q kr P 1 Xwlsw W WWW 5 lf! JH? M H ,su Q , xy, .. JE . A Vw Q 5. ,z , wwf! Y x H 'sa ss bi wa .rg .5 , i 'X' V. N .w' : -f H 5 ,, Q, Q' 5 3, U -A Q W fi 1 H 'H -:vw 5532 I 2. QE r. Q. M .. :az , . ' .Q 'm ' .- ' if K ,QM11 . :XE M 2 , V 1. X W- . , Q, . vi . .V g .ug Lg. ylffi H, .3 pf -. . , 'gy A-.1 ' K W. 4 m X f Z ff ap. 1 y I.. . -Y Y s-55, 4. A Q' I X , W V f J K' , Q v 5 ,. ZEN -Z -H 41 M5 ww if-ml, , F H 1'-f ' uf A, . Q 2-f-HS-,139 E if '- fy . , 'A v Q H 1. Q X K 4 1 me . . , . , gm fs. A ' wa QL- . X A .Q 'A Q wk. . is , Wd- 1 , :W , . H fm fFi'k?'W if? r' 'I 'f ' ,. Lv H A ,. , A .sw - ' . W K-.. 5 M I 1. W . .V Q M - Q A , , M . B . . M- Q- . . .... M . .. ' MQJWQ ia .. ..A. 9 f A 'N ml if My 3- xiii- W' e ' f , , If A ,ww A 'K 4 1 12.4. '-2 .s.aas::::2.j:2 -.pf1.saeE'E': .E.:5sj-E-F..'E:'z5f1s: . ..,5::2' M55 ' Wigwam ,Q jjj 5::..i:a::' -A .f f l ik e X sw If. 'fi . ,alffi ' A ' ,ww LW Mug 525524 Q , X K if? gfwg 3 W if . -fx 5 ' -Kiwi? HL .K A m.w..4 I X, ' M ,Q 2 V A. w A 1-' X z BTHOL. Everything is peaceful and serene in East ,lVlen's for almost two months, then without any warning the Aggies descend. They can be seen any day looking out the windows of the front of the dorm at the cars C?J as they go by. Another distinguishing mark of an Aggie is his tight pants and cowboy boots. In the spring when the first frost leaves the ground they take off their boots. - V East Men's is State College's only ivy covered building. And Mel Henrichsen and his cohorts keep a watchful eye on the old place, ivy and everything. A slightly different type of work is carried on in the Engineering building across the campus. Engineers shoulder their transits and tapes and stumble out of the building just like the North- west Mounties as they survey the carn- pus for the l0,000,000,000th time. Inside the walls they study such unknown things as how to read a light meter or even screw in light bulbs. Seriously though, these engineers read more books than anyone else on the campus. Textbooks, that is. 14 ww a :am -ss z ss QW QNX 1 H 555556 ' - W!! -w BH W g vm -' ww -1 H X,,M . -x :W MW xx xx ' DZ' K - -xx: 2 hx I x w- nz: K X 2 .xx x ww x v- W L, x . ,x ,xl :W X x K . x x 1 x ,x x Q - x gyzmfng E mi a 1 .,. .gn new M-law 1 -1 ig 8 - wnwmhu M.-2 x ss X- xx in wry .mm-X-1 1 - ii m mum an EM .rms N fm sP2'f5EQ1fa5'H mx m an ima W B w ss Z, semi 'Hx :swam sam an sank X K w R 'WWE an mn wax mmm Q W wx mf m wr , K wx mm: Fi me ww: mmf nm:- -as K ':, ,I K ,sw a ,il : ff sw L. ,AN -m- ' , V M2 U fu Wi ,U- .mw if mfyw V , Www ' z , ig 3 1 mx Aw-S, x Kwai: H4 n -pf , . 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BSS E gag M3 . mm I is MHZ' E 3 E . H an Q E muwgysgg W H Thu mum: If ss w-QW: mm K' EE y H E E MT W ss-ss X1 if mx XSS WW S1 , Q F- G25 V lv- ws , 2 mmf X: .E M , H ME fam: KA x ,Q i .H w ' a H , ,. - F .M E W ,XL ,Q , Q my V M I 5251 'Z H V MM sb HW' M f- MA , .. - , , W B -3932 Fi Z . 'L ,,,SV'. -A ' W :JM f . Q W A 3 M M , ,f 1 :WML in f, wav ms-Plym I MZ? L-HH FW ' L Si V- Zhi 'AL ww, W is -2 MH, W HVZS 3 if K xx . ,A , 136 I, .A mg ' 5 Siam wi: : :Qi ' HW E ,sw in .n ' 2 . ju my kg T-, Hwy X -nga w 5 sf E W 2 F xi Egg BE BE. A M Q5 f M .7355 'm. M N N an , 9 5-H 2 xy? sv m,-1 ,X B less! A. Bri ,191 Al W F ,.. R, A il - E3-1 ss,-gg? :gina HW' X: 'gi 'A mivfwoc H: f ' 2 W -A. Q gf . MM H mg wgmwgifmwgmw zum Am gawk- W..f1'E-Xu W, 4 W ,W N .U 1 'Ui W? 2 W .. -. His N Hwdlfw M EQ,5f1:g: iQQIfI,.f ': E1' Q5 : 5f: :-:-:f': ':' :ms M H ,M E Q mgcx B: is' mm ' , W, S :5:, 2 55 SEHK? Q E E E, .1 .,., ::: I as .:: - .:.. . ,Q .:.:.:.:.:. 5 B EW X. :...:, 5., :.::V.:-.: ,, - :.:,.: A- ' ...- wM:::!:x:. A S :-:af-:-fu.-2:1 :-D:--:2:-sa.,f.isum:-::-:::..:s,1, ,b2:A.:. .. ::::-:-M: 1 -.:.: Q :-.:-::..:-,- - - Well, they're back again. It seems good, though, even if they do make a lot of noise. You know, being up here year after year and seeing all those Wonder- ful students come and go does something even to a clock. l'That's right - I'm the clock on Old North. Don't misunder- stand rne, I'm not an ordinary clock. Way back in fthat's a little more time than I like to admitj, let's just say before 1890 when I was built, something pecu- liar happened. The moment my main spring Was installed I could remember events and people. Some professors I know say an animal or piece of ma- chinery can't think. But I'll bet my minute hand I can remember just the same as those professors. In case any of them doubt me I'l1 tell you what hap- pened during this 1950-51 school year. 17 Board of Regents The members of the Board of Regents, from left to right: Eric Heidepriem, Custerg Y. Berry, McLaughlin, Mrs. Harry T. Dory, Watertown, Frank Cundill, Isabel, and President E. M. Mumford, Howard. But first a word about administra- tion. The policies of the South Dakota edu- cational institutions, including South Dakota State College, are guided by a five-member Board of Regents, pic- tured above. The group- is appointed by the governor and approved by the senate. During all the time that my ticker has been tocking, and things have been buzzing around SDSC, the Board of Regents has constantly been considering the problems of policy. The Board approves all expenditures, I makes regulations and determines policy. Ah, yes, how Well I can remem- ber When they built the Armory, then the Library, then finally the Union building. And chances are the Board of Regents had a hand in every one of 'em. By the Way, the Boardthas prestige, too. You see, one of its members, E. Y. Berry of McLaughlin, is a member of the U. S. House of Representatives, and right now he's doing his duty in Wash- ington, D. C. President Fred I-I. Leinb The shining light of State College's Home Economics department is Dean Alice Rosenberger. In addition to see- ing that things run smoothly, she can sew a fine seam, and cook a rare steak. 'rw if f-'P fi NA 'f MW we I 1 ev- When General Science students have troubles, they take them to Dean Frank Schultz, who might ponder the difficul- ties while puffing on a distinctive black cigar. Pictured here is Dean H. M. Crothers, who publishes textbooks, smokes pipes, and is Dean of the Engineers. He also devotes much of his time to being vice- president of the college. 20 Here is the lady who imparts to State College an air of lacy etiquette - Miss Vivian V. Volstorff Dean of Women She teaches, among other things, Con- temporary Europe. .,i i s swam W 5 sm-v s is s s Dean Floyd LeBlanc is the master of the Pharmacy department. It is through his guidance that those students with the expert memories, commonly known as average-raisers develop. One of State's most important men is Dean of Agriculture A. M. Eberle, who heads the largest group of students on the campus. His job is indeed import- ant in our College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. 21 -- - -ff is dministrative Council Seated left to right Pies Lembach J Giddmgs, W. Smith, E. Erickson, H. Young, W. Kohl- meyer V Volstorff A Rosenberger Standing left to right: F. Schultz, H. Crothers, G Phillips O Walder I Johnson A Eberle G. Gilbertson, F. LeBlanc and G. Fort. The administrative council, which has as its members important members of the faculty, decides policies of major campus importance. They meet every Monday afternoon in President Lein- bachis immaculate office. Over half the students at State Col- lege are under the watchful eye of R. Y. Chapman, Director of Junior College. We've often wondered how he keeps all those student records straight. 22 Athletic Council Around the table, left to right: Coach R. B. Frost, R. Y. Chapman, W. Wentzy, W. E. Smith, H. C. Severin, R. Ginn, O. E. Walder, and K. Hayter. There are councils, boards, and groups galore on the campus of State College, and on any campus for that matter. But one of the more important ones is the athletic council. If you've ever Watched the huge crowds that file into the gymnasium on a basketball night, or seen the automobiles parked ten deep around the football field, then you'll know what We mean. Because the decisions of the athletic council affect not only the half a hundred athletes at SDSC, but they affect in- directly the vast proportion of the stu- dents and townspeople who come to see the sporting activities of a busy college. The elderly gentleman on the coun- cil, and one Who's been at it for many years, is amiable H. C. Severin. The athletic experts include Coach Jack Frost of basketball fame, and Coach Ralph Ginn, State's football mentor. The other members of the council look at the problems from the faculty point of view. I State activities include, among other things, a friendly round of cards in the game room. Ray Dorn looks suspiciously at the opposition, ace up the proverbial sleeve. This was probably the greatest year in the history of my memory for State College. I don't want to get ahead of myself so l'll tell you all about it in a sort of chronological order. On the 23rd of September the upper- classmen registered, and the enrollment was a little over 1700, a drop of 300 from last year. The National Guard took some of the men and the Reserve the rest. The Blue Key buried the razor, and all shaving until Hobo Day came to a halt. That same night on the while the opposition appears to have an football field State's Jackrabbits crushed the Morningside Maroons 31-7. When the Collegian came out on Wednesday everyone read how the Jacks trounced the St. Cloud Tutors 39-7 and beat ISTC 34-13 in a bruising battle. It looks like the Jacks are headed for another conference cham- pionship. One boy who makes a Whale of a difference in many games is Herb Bartling. That boy isn't just fine on the field but in classes or anywhere. There aren't many like him. Cue Expert Charles Petersen is showing Carol Barger just how to make the little round balls roll into the little leather pockets, while Sports Editor Schulte, at left, is trying to get an inspiration for a sports story. Something else in the paper made me feel kinda sad and started me thinking of the old days. Dr. George Brown died. Although he died on August 8, very few of you students knew about it until you saw the story in the Col- legian. Forty-eight years on the fac- ulty, almost half a century of service to the school and country. Each week students from State Col- lege went on Hobo Day booster trips. Sorties like these do a lot to bring State College to the people of South Dakota. There's one problem that has been growing more serious every year and that's the electrical shortage in Brook- ings. We didn't have to worry about such things 50 years ago. I heard two girls talking as they walked past me, discussing the light failure in the dor- mitory. From their conversation I gathered the house-mothers had quite a time coralling the gay lotharios and sending them home to Scobey Hall. Dr. Leinbach was appointed director of the Freedom Crusade at South Dakota State College. The students contributed to this worthy cause as they contributed to all the others. Five men were pledged to Sigma Delta Chi: Cecil Jahraus, business manager of the Jack Rabbit, Gordon Bjerke, news editor of the High School Editor, Herbert Liedle, associate editor of the J ack Rabbit, Richard Mathieu, editor of the Jack Rabbit, and George Hazard, business manager of the Col- legian. Lt. Colonel J. Pope Blackshear said the army had granted his request for a 120 quota of advanced military students. There were more than 600 students enrolled in ROTC this year. Two more students were called into active service by the reserves, Charles R. Koehne, Rapid City, and Arthur Hoffman, Leola.- If this keeps up all year the campus will look like a sheik's harem. Dr. Neils Hansen died today, October 5. Known as the Burbank of the Plains, Dr. Hansen devoted most of his life to the development of plants. He was connected with State College for over half a century. I remember in 1895 when Dr. Hansen became head of the horticulture department at State. Perhaps some of those young men studying botany or horticulture right now will be another Neils Hansen, I do hope so. Coach Ginn's charges whipped Aug- ustana. Those Vikings were tough. They led the Jacks 12-7 at half-time before weakening in the final period to lose 20-12. This team looks like the best State College ever put on a field, and we had some great teams in the past. Coffee is now 7c a cup. Can't see why that should start up such a stir? When that old temperature drops to below zero weather I wish someone would bring me some of that java. That grid team did it again. Smother- ing North Dakota State 60-0. It looks to me as if that Warren Williamson just can't be stopped once he starts to roll. The backfield is doing a fine job, but too much credit can't be given to State's fine line, with Don Bartlett, offensive end, and Howard Amen, offensive cen- ter, leading the way. All the past week Gayle Gilbert, Hobo Day Chairman, and his staff have been working hard to see that all the floats are ready for the Hobo Day parade and all the details of this 39th annual homecoming are smoothed out. Never in memory has a Hobo Day parade been ruined by the weather. This one won't be an exception. The other night students from the Univer- sity of South Dakota paid a visit to our campus, three carloads of them. You know I don't particularly like to be smeared up by red paint. They were picked up by the State police and will have to answer for this infringement of the pact signed by State, Augie and the University. Probably nothing will happen, knowing the lawyers from the U. Fm glad none of our students lowered themselves to this level. Presi- dent Leinbach spoke to our students asking them not to retaliate. l've got faith in them, so I know they wonit do that but will let the team uphold State next week on the football field. This was certainly a big week. State's fine Ag judging team took second place in the Kansas City Stock Show. 'l hat's one division here at State doesn't seem to get the proper amount of publicity it deserves. HOBO D Y is fy - s m a is Mn - :-:f--:- va is is a - 5 W H ,IM E ii W E W we sw saw We sw . f' ummm xanax .ra KWH New mm I E 15.88 as' E., . SSB H SS HH Ev' HE S11 H ' ? ' si X B Hs B .G if - m 11 ' as Y Jane Gilkerson and Glenn Nordmark, both of Brookings were named Hobo Day King and Queen. I saw that Jane Gilkerson walking by the other day, and she looked like anything but a hobo. I watched all those floats line up be- fore the parade. Each year Hobo Day grows bigger and better. It's a shame the wind had to be blowing so hard. Those printers worked hard on their float and I'm sure it would have taken 3: BEER IME 'H W s Km ss- and 1 iv as an as as me is i M 'miss Ennis me na Hmm H a prize if that wind hadn't blown it apart. The Pharmics did it again. As long as I can remember they almost always won the prize for the most beautiful float. It was Warren Williamson again in the Hobo Day game, scoring all three of the J ackrabbit touchdowns. And what a way to tie a ball game - score two touchdowns in the last quarter of play. The thing that impressed me WK ,NA ff 5-wg X fq 'FM 9 'Q 5 A X we L -. 255. A Aim: Y ,K X ' If ,1- , ' , ':'::' 4 Hmm 7 ,V ,,. , '- . ,w+:5- ea mm w , x -L 3 f 1 ,H ,im m-am-wa we S w 5, - . :ming-aaa? E s Q s E ms Inost about this Hobo Day was the co- operation of all the students. When- ever any hard Work had to be done, someone was always there lending a helping hand. Gladys Linn was presented as Ag Queen in the Hobo Day parade. Gladys is a senior Home Ec student from Brookings. Her task is to reign over all the agricultural functions of the year. Quite an honor and a job when you have an organization like the Ags who sponsor the Ag Dinner Dance, Little International and Ag Week. A man who was a student back in 1925 and '26, Sigurd Anderson, paid tribute to State College and Hobo Day. He praised Gayle Gilbert's work and said the 1950 Hobo Day Was one of the most success- ful he had ever seen. One of the biggest laughs I've had in a long time caine when Bill Matson, mg E A, E as mama 12-aww aiiaaasas.-is-s - M 5 in-mxus-misss?-Emafmzrarm-an..8s,.was f ' M S s -sf-mmm: s- -mmf E E .-.- -1 -anim' 'N H X ,Us , .,1,TT'.',g ,1 i- F1 5 s s is 5 . ,,,,.,. ..-..,.,.-...-,...,- - - .-,. V- Y- V- - f- -- ,-.W-m.m.,w,..m-Ww.wE..m.mv.w , m....m....a,mm mf- E-f-ma, .,,,, public address announcer during the game, introduced Governor Mickelson as the honorable mayor of some town. That wasn't bad enough though - he had to finish up by saying that the governor of South Dakota State Col- lege was crowning the Hobo Day King and Queen. We all have our bad days and I guess this was one of Bi1l's. I saw some University students watching the game and found out later they were here for two reasons. C15 To make sure State brings the little Brown Jug down to Dakota Day. That's one they won't have to worry about. I don't think that jug is going anywhere. Anyway, they didn't bring it up to Hobo Day last year. Q25 To invite States' royalty down to Dakota Day. The coaching staff from the U was up here too, scouting the J ackrabbits. ww-wgqfmaw.-B. .,-. , wma .M ,, ,L 5 3 Beards, bands and Bill Matson seem to predominate at the assembly pictured. above. Vic Fondy, lower left, is scratching his head about something or other. In the photo below, Marlowe Froke gleefully presents Larry Wagner with a prize for having the ugliest beard on the campus. Wonder if Froke got a prize, too. Ah, those boys with the beards certainly had a heyday before Hobo Day. Why do you suppose they blindfloded the poor gal? Pictured below are a gang of healthy, milk-drink- ing State College boosters, taking time out from their boosting to eat a light lunch at a cafetecriia somewhere in Aberdeen. Notice the envious glances from onlookers in the back- groun . a as H E m' m B ss nm E in na Hua! asm ss as I pm: mn ss Baa E - ss ss H H E mj B m - w B x gs mmm ai za wi ss ss ' K ss E H if E w sf ms me if- ls,-1 E W H mv - X' ss ss E p , , 1 gi ss as x N Z- B , 1 . ss E q es 1 5 , at s ns, . ss W B ss 6 Q gf' is mass ss H a K a H ma X, an E Vi X me E nys ms' ss ' x H mm sang E wt H BB' 1. H ' . -rf BE m E H Smash B 'ss W ss E ms. mms E, . as ss va E ss Swan sm mam- -an nu ss nu ss an E Emma ss The business men of Brookings showed plenty of enthusiasm in decora- ting their stores for Hobo Day. I heard Geyerman's store window was judged the most outstanding. One of the more recent traditions here at school is the wagering of the respective student presidents' pants. Student prexy Dick Rindels bet his pants against the University president Keith Anderson. Immediately follow- ing the game on Dakota Day someone will lose his pants. Getting back to Hobo Day, the high- light of the halftime program was the presentation of a new 1950 Buick Special to Professor Carl Christy Christensen by the Alumni association for 44 years of service to State College. I remember back before World War I when Christy came to State College. Very few men have been so well liked as Christy or accomplished so much in a lifetime. Science really is advancing. It looks like they will have micro-film and micro-cards to take the place of books, magazines and newspapers in the li- brary to save space. It happened! Those J ackrabbits jumped all over the Coyote on Dakota Day. This Dakota Day win garnered the Jacks their second straight confer- ence championship. Seems like this was the worst defeat the Coyotes have ever suffered in a Dakota Day battleg too bad. The offensive star of the game 34 1 35 ff 4'--at A was big Bill Gibbons, State's fullback. He ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown and scored two more six- pointers. The University prexy lost his pants. I still havenit heard of any prosecu- tion of the people who raided the cam- pus last week. Wonder if anything will be done to them. Sigma Delta Chi members left for Miami Beach, Florida, today for the annual convention of SDX'ers. I hope this year's members do as well as those of the past few years. It's getting to be a habit for SDX to bring back some sort of award. Donald Maxwell, president of the State College Chapter, was named one of the three undergraduate members on the Executive council. I envy those meng with that cold winter wind blowing through my works, I wish I was with them. One of the major forms of entertainment at any college is dancing. It is there that you'1l find a galaxy of different students - the romantic, the indifferent, and the jovial. But they all like to dance. Just ask 'em. At last those poor boys are getting a break. This Sugar Bowl Hop is a fine way for the boys to judge how they are doing with their favorite. At least it gives the boys' wallets a chance to re- cuperate temporarily. I saw over 125 students leave the campus to wish the football team a royal sendoff on their way to Wayne University. Along with States' football team, the J ackrabbits have another powerhouse, and that is their track team. State's cross-country track squad finished sec- ond to St. Thomas in the Northwest Open meet held at Lake Nokomis in Minneapolis. Tom Neuberger and Frank McBride took second and third places in the meets to lead the Jacks to second place The same two men helped the track squad to regain the confer ence championship from ISTC last spring State s football squad slammed their way to a 40 0 victory over Wayne Walt Conahan, in checked shirt and dungare s, orates across a cluttered desk while Mar lowe Fioke appears mildly interested Note pin ups tacked to the calendar W svn' rss' rmmnfm ,pm WISE E e ya X, mf I ' 2 -- -Ewa'-1, - ---M M. ,fam m-a-msWm--wNw,-m-Wg--s,3Ef5V,..a5,? :gig E mW.mm,f. a . Q .yaawsw 5 S8 B Q, , . H .gs H W si sg 5-.lm E VM as mais E fi gms Y sas me-s was my as wm- ,E , U an A H H Q gi a s X is I sw ,R H a ass is E A , ma I ,m ' ESRB M , a wa W, . . as wa sa a H gg P B B B BSESSESS SS 885885 BEEN SS SS 355 Us 'E ESS SEVERE S81-ISSN K B Wi sm-Maasai as s s summed 2 swam HBH BREW-B SSKSSE ms K Hams me me s-'Him swam as sum mins ss:-manage: ss sms-.agggg B SSESSESS s as me mgmsgsm B E E BE as mam a a s ... 'E a a a- ss- - is Hi ASS? was a is H., 'WE .us,.gHf. .Su-Ev, E , a W a a a ,H as H ,WN , Q. ll I E 2 sig Q , fi? Jim Emmerich, Professors Webster, Walder and Richardson are shown rassling with copy for an issue of the Collegian, while below Walt Christman is rassling another type of very real opponent. We're not sure Whether or not Walt Won his match, but we do know that the professors turned out a fine Collegian. N i :' x I V 'K' J 3 1 if University on a mud covered field while a snow storm just about blanked out the field. It was the same story with the other games, as State's line outcharged the opponents, and the backfield just couldn't be stopped. 'State College's SDX Chapter -did it again. They won the most coveted award, that of Chapter Efficiency, at the meeting of the national chapters in Miami. They also took fourth place in the professional achievement di- vision. P Two fine men, Dr. George Forell, pro- fessor of philosophy at Gustavus Adol- Then there are those coffee hours in the Union lounge, when students and faculty gather to hear various and sundry speakers. The bewildered fellow in white shirt and plaid trousers at the left was heard saying, I taught I taw a putty cat! S is sm is Mel Henrichsen demonstrates the newly installed fire doors at East Men's hall. Mel, who is SDSC's hous- ing director, is also manager of the Student Association bookstore. This happy group is enjoying refresh- ments at one of the numerous fall social functions. Just for kicks, We counted 38 people in the picture. Want to argue? phus and Rev. Cecil Lower, University of Wisconsin, spent Religious Emphasis week speaking to the students of State College. Another building will be added to the growing State College. This time it is the Ag Hall. It is to be constructed on the north end of the campus facing the Union building. The campus doesn't look anything like it used to, but still it has its old friendly feeling, some- thing I don't think State College will ever lose. More than 50 South Dakota editors and publishers converged on South Dakota State this weekend for the 18th annual newspaper day. This newspaper day is a fine service to the papers of South Dakota, but more important to State students than this is the good will it creates for the college. The professors Emmerich, Webster, Walder and Richardson did the tour of duty on the Collegian issue of Novem- ber 15, while the regular staff was bask- ing in the warm Miami sunshine. The laugh of the week was the joke Jim Emmerich quoted Lou Guida as saying, If you dropped your socks, Johnnie Johnson would have them stamped SDSC before they hit the floor. Speaking about sports again, the football Jacks finished the season un- beaten, with a 41-14 victory over Carle- ton, it's the best season in the history of State College. For the second year in a row the State College Bunnies were undefeated. Three wins and no losses were the mark for the embryo Rabbits. 40 The Campus Directory was distribu- ted to all the students last week. The Printonian Club, which puts out this book, has done another fine job-some- thing just the usual order of business for this organization. The printers have met each publication day deadline since 1929 when the club published the first book. Gordon Bacon was this year's editor. Col. J . Pope Blackshear, head of the State College military department, spoke at the regular meeting of the In- ternational Relations club on the stake of America in Austria. It's too bad more students weren't there to hear himg some of those students might wake up to the fact that things aren't so rosy overseas. A military man, Warrant Officer John F. Niccum, left the State College faculty today for his new post with the Third Armored Division at Fort Knox. In the few years since 1945 that Niccum was here at State College, he has made many friends. I know that all the stu- dents and faculty members who had any connection With Mr. Niccum will miss him. Oscar R. Abel and Windsor A. Straw of the printing department here at State have just placed on the market the new 14th edition of the mechanism of the Linotype and Intertype. Some of the faculty, students and people in this state may not realize it, but this printing department is the finest in the country. 41 Enthusiasm and school spirit is aptly demonstrated by these cheerleading gals at a fall football game. In the photo below are State's only lady engineers. It is during the fall that State College really blossoms out with activities, and part of this blossoming includes the presentation of a play by the dramatics department. Shown on these two pages are pic- tures taken during this year's produc- tion, Blithe Spirit. The stars of the show Were Mavis Himrich and Jerry Miles, who were supported by a Won- derful cast. The entire play was under the able direction of Gayland Draegert, acting head of the speech department. 42 Needless to say, there was more Work to the production than met the eye. There were the props to round up, the stage to be set, the costumes to be made. So, you see, there were many people in- volved. But their efforts all Went to make a successful play, which showed two nights in December. It seems that a vote of congratulations should go to all those ambitious souls who spent many hours preparing the way for State Collegels production of Blithe Spirit. . 1 ? K www ,e -as yn 25555 H gsm gn E Q av V H WS? N Q Well, football season is finally fin- ished, and what a season it Was! For the second time in my memory a State College football team Went through the entire season undefeated. The last team to turn the trick was the 1926 juggernaught. They had a seven and three record, while this year's team boasted a nine and one record. Both the three and one records Were ties, not defeats. The only mar on the record was when a fighting North Dakota Uni- versity Sioux team held the Jacks to a 21-21 tie. One piece of Work I was mighty glad to see commencing was the ground- breaking of the Ag Hall. Just about all the important Wheels in the school A glance at the picture in the upper right corner shows Col. J. Pope Blackshear presenting a bouquet of roses to Honorary Cadet Colonel Arlene Johnson. Below is a more formal shot of the Colonel with his very favorite German shepherd, Pinky. Col. Blackshear is the PMS 8a T at State College. 23'-Z'e'i'r'Ee its itraiggiff Q -Qmffami 12 H ' ani 'ai a? lwtfx-'Egg 5 5 wig SE fm F as B K aan. arwawarfraraaaa E wa H ta Baa a a at fare aaa ra Q ta tam H Es H a at a a a a :e: -:- Ha smug Rami famgasm-Egasgsams 'S mam was-fgiigxgaasm-La aa aa asia Egg lagq , ,mg-vm-Epwgsaia E H NMa aa aa an aa Jan a Ea mag. 51-faq a - - 1. - ae a H Hgigra W YL . E . Q s 1-f H Sa Hasan W W M af: m ae. 555-Sans H We a -Q-Ffaefaaaa sfmigmxigq 3 H 21 Eta- 'liazewiei -Ffa Fm isa a -' a M aa N Sa na?-ra-lags :ga as-ga graaaga -ja asa an gi rg ayftaaaaagjfgklagaeaarvifgfalilamanag ga Q ag H a W fa ::.5,.gaga :,M:a: -:: ::: Paw s sm. gs Mm W M M W at M as ra ,H W '-z 5 was rsabi gg : M .3 aa as -:-.:-:-a- 2: a --a. My .Q am, azfaaggg as 'vs fa 'n m as R - isa- wer.-. M, : W f- K, aa sa as - as .,.:.a... a, - sa gg M- a a - a a a fs . a aMaaa-aa araaa a aa an ,ia fag Watfagaaai aaai gaasg aiagfga, aagaaaairaga at gag msmsg H fa5f5a,:gaMEgai5agggSg-aiaax a f a a as .am amiga aamagaga la ma E aw a E - sa -a,-a-.aaa .aaa a a a a, a aa a aMaaaa -. a a a .n aafaafa, g,m m seas aa as as as seam: asian as n n n,a - ana aft'-'aqfffafm NW. Hamawi' aaa 1, Hag agsaff- 3 E E F-gaaggaf a , a win ja H H H- af ar aaagaama a- at -. ... Q a a2...E. at aragaag ag H wi aaga 'ASX H: 'Rl' . SS H -A 55 wi am hiaeaafasr a a a a ' was ai E ease H Hara F aaeaarar y a a a a a an in ma a , 3 E -aa an an Bam as a 'as X 3 ME ' far -s ' as Eau as a system in South Dakota were present for this event. When this building will be finished seems to be a quandary as far as I'm concerned, What with all the building restrictions. Marlowe Froke, senior general science student, and Lyle Lillibridge, senior electrical engineer, were selec- ted as the annual Rabbit Rarities di- rectors. That sophomore class certainly is one of the most outstanding to attend State College. In a chemistry com- prehensive test given to all the students in the country, State's students ranked on the 65 percentile in the nation. Far above the average. The J ackrabbit cagers dropped their second straight ball game to the Man- kato Teachers 57-50. The other loss was to the Gustavus Adolphus quintet 57-49 in the season opener. About this time every year I start getting nostalgic - mainly because of As a final note for the fall activities at State College, here is an array of informal photographs depicting anything from a Saturday night dance to Santa handing out gifts to the younger set. --'mr --is S ' the annual Military Ball. This year something special has been added, since this is the 50th anniversary of the Ball. The usual highlight of the dance will be the crowning of the Honorary Cadet Colonel. i Twelve colleges from the northwest attended a meet at the Student Union todayl Most of the problems on run- ning a Union building were discussed at the meeting. The biggest man on the campus, Dr. Leinbach, spoke to the delegates. Eight women were named as the J ackrabbit beauties at a meeting of the publications council. They were: Lolita Lund, Jo Ann Soe, Helen Wiley, Bev- erly Trammell, Arlene Johnson, Kath- leen McCullough, Eloise Letcher and Betty Christofferson. With this event the fall quarter ended Students packed their suitcases and streamed out of Brookings for a Well earned Christmas vacation We ve also got a couple shots here of Hobo Day floats, and that gee whiz look of the gal in the middle photo must have so ne significance Well, Well, there s Santa again, pleasing the young uns lifgmmtis li Q 53 Q-FE E51 sgwgsg V355-as QEEE W .H W W, saw? E aaagiir snags N s-z a Assam ef, f 1 w gags.. i 48 9- W E R After my short Christmas vacation from the hollering of all the students, it's good to hear and see they are back. Gets mighty lonely in Brookings all alone. As far as the Weather is concerned, all the students could just as Well have stayed here. Plenty of sunshine and not too cold. But that weather Wonit last all Winter. The college enrollment dropped 158 from the fall quarter's registration figures. It seems like General Science, Agriculture and Engineering all suf- fered the same drop. General Science fell 27, and both Engineering and Agri- culture Were down 25. The Agricultural division still has the largest number enrolled with 481, followed by General 49 --.Tq-la-. aw.- in .w.....,w .... .L., . ,...,,.,, NW Wiwmawwr Mg? Msmawmwfsmg 1-mmm - -A-' ss:-is-is -7 w.w.s,, -- if-'sam-5125 -a asmis-.a saw E ofa 1-lass HEBREW-H tg ' s an - as lg as f as Fm' an si: B E E i 5 i i Ea N ima gs 'MP v 5 it is is n'nrw'mwfs'sfg- :ws - -ff--fi-gfq:-Q f Wggs H W ,Q- s E M - f X9 B KWH H E s E s E s H E H . Eggs is-sis Ei sf. 5 K W.-I u at H,-,aims-Z: :wang 55,1 R,m,.,,, H - vs.-mga E mamma ai-I M gas 'SKB SS- V- BB an E B H-Kwai' Eagnmxgitdas iigsrwsim-is E-gg? Eisgsf? as 'ss -E as-E manga sa nga EEE ma BBQ was-,E H1-E'-H News HHI-1-IMQSEQETEEEEWHHMEM is?'i, W?gZxE--yeas M sz-fsmgwa mfg mfgms U H as BHK HEX H Xa H lain sum is-its s Q s fssmsgg, mf-7,2 nsspgmsms as . ENE, M - as gif,-fm N Ml - - sums s as ss s Em' -H ,W swans Q Igggfssm waisssms was E Student vice-president, Chuck Anderson, takes time out from his duties as social chairman of the student body to perhaps cast a look in the direction of the Engineers' Sweethearts. Science with 420. If some of you senior high school girls happen to read this book, you will find it interesting to know there are 1,199 men to 371 women at State Col- lege. This is a 3 to 1 ratio. Something new has been added downtown - parking meters. If the federal, state and city governments ever get together and pool all their ideas on how to tax the public, every- one will really be working for nothing. I saw a headline in the Collegian, Maintenance Staff Make Improve- ment g perhaps it should read, Main- tenance Staff Improves. Mainly be- cause it's about time they did some- thing besides go out for coffee at George's. Some of the departments here at college think they are all- efficient when in reality they are like two old women, horrified at the thought of changing from the old way of doing things. Richard Chapman and Dadee Bruce, co-chairmen of the planned all-fresh- men talent show, say this will be pre- sented at 8 p. m., the 17th in the audi- Candidates for the Engineers' Week Sweetheart, from left to right, Karyl Petersen Pat Twiss, Carol Utoft, Marlene Brick and Eloise Letcher. After this picture was run in the C01 legian, several Ags changed their Major to engineering. torium. It is drive and initiative like this talent show that makes State Col- lege the Wonderful place it is. It doesn't seem the basketball team is getting the support it should from the student body. Last week the team, coach and Dr. Leinbach were at a pep rally in the auditorium Where the players and other officials connected with the team outnumbered the fans. That Printonian Club is at it again. The 14th to 20th of this month is Print- ing Week. Club members have mailed printed calendars to every publishing house and printing plant in South Dakota. Back in 1920 the Printing plant here at State College was started. Since then it has grown to not the largest printing school in the World but With- out a doubt one of the best. I was just thinking of the teams the State J ackrabbits had to play to bring to State College the first North Central ' CContinued on page 582 ,S . .p,, .,.g,.f I B E,-, s . . ,B as .M S, W s R, si I M M., M sa ss we m.fs.ssmH'Wei sus 'S' rm ws as assess: s E, -s-mms af s s Wt. Mit Q 5 as K use . -vt-s-s mtl ,M ws E. fi L, as sMs 'H flaws H may ,asm sawing S if sw A2352 me mf Why these three men are happy at +h1s present moment is a mystery Publications council, the engiavers, printers and even the Janitors were crying for their scalps. If anyone cares, which is doubtful, Dick Mathieu is the editor by the radio, Cecil Jahraus is the business manager calling his girl on the phone, and Herb Liedle is the Becoming real serious for a moment the editor, business manager, associate editor and photographers, and every- one else Who Worked or the 1951 Jack Rabbit, send their best Wishes and thanks for the Wonderful cooperation everyone gave the annual. This year associate editor giving his usual intelligent look. Jack Rabbit was different from any of the other yearbook production years, mainly be- cause two books were produced instead of one. There were no Wild last-minute rushes With copy to the printers or pixs to the engravees. Deadlines were set and met. l One member of the staff, Martin Jurgenson, failed to last the year with the book. Uncle Sam called and Jurgen is now With the Minnesota Na- tional Guard as a lst Lieutenant. He was around long enough to do both the track and football sections. Considering all the different people who helped produce the book - the printing was done at Midwest-Beach in Sioux Falls, engraving at the South Dakota Engravers in Sioux Falls, and the binding and covers at North Amer- ican Press in Milwaukee - it is a wonder the book was distributed to the students on schedule. ill Blankenburg and Chuck eitner, the photographers f the book, finally have ome of their own punish- ent dished out to them. nd it looks like they like t. In the picture above three erplexed young men pon- er a class panel problem. 3 Collegian , e e e l The Collegian staff, from left to right, first row: Della Knudsen, Lou Miller and Marlene Rick. Second row: Mary Coffin, Lou Hiller, Harriet Parsons, Bev Busmann, Mae Rossow, LeNore Borst, and Barbara Hansen. Standing: George Schulte, Lee Conahan, Walt Cona- han, Hap Hazard, Larry Wagner, Robert Jack, Dick Wood, Dick Chapman and Bill Mc- Donald. Under the editorship of Walt Cona- han, the college newspaper, the Colle- gian, had a banner year. Walt took over from his position as sports editor from Merle Lofgren, one of the most capable journalists South Dakota State ever produced, and did a fine job. Larry Wagner, the managing editor, took much of the load off Walt's shoulders. Seeing the reporters cov- ered their beats and taking care of the style were only a few of Larry's tasks. Hap Hazard, another five year man from Watertown, handled the business manager's job very efficiently. Hap is a big reason why the feeling of the bus- iness men in Brookings has been favor- Walt Conahan, the editor-in-chief 54 mg X W E ks' aw W wi. aa as ms W A mm E sw -me mm' E is B, w Q smug is 15 K shm- .ima ss H . an -'HS may Ee? -mg? an E Larry Wagner takes time off from his duties to give a big smile for the photographers. able to the students. Hap is without a doubt the most meticulous business manager of a newspaper in the state of South Dakota. George Schulte, the sports editor, Was the other big gun on the Collegian staff. George got his copy in on time, and What's more, it was good. Next to Walt, George Wrote more lines than anybody else on the paper. No paper would exist long without its reporters and a circulation manager. Myron Lofgren took care of the circula- tion end of the Collegian. 55 Hap Hazard and Russell Cole close an advertising account. Walt Conahan gives Larry Wagner a last Word of advice on just how to run things in the Collegian office, as Larry takes over and Walt moves next door to the student E president's office. ,.,..,, Hwfnrn -. uma me ykgegwg ,.m..1 A .- ? is-was ru M um-sum . 1 W I ,-nz . .E avg-xv 5 mms , is .f ,E I I r a i l Jim Marso, with mask, pleads to Lolita Lund in one of the better Rabbit Rarities acts. Sponsored by Blue Key, senior men's service fraternity at State College, Rabbit Rarities played to capacity crowds during the two-night stand in the college auditorium. The 16-act production was directed by Marlowe Froke and Lyle Lillibridge. Kentner Wilson was master of ceremonies. The Vic Fondy orchestra provided the music. 57 Allen Pfeifle, freshman from Beresford, and his buddies are getting a kick from the Lund-Marso act the first night of the Rarities. T 4 t twrfgw ' 'Witt 'tm we E asia - -giant. A E 5 Mr Q--sm M t ' E B Wm SSB - 5 5 I greg E. H H' H iii? T ittitt 55555 :mammal ag marxamxrxsdtu?-A' Sl -:ig asa BEEN' a-a ag a S ia gms an Egg as at Mgr K mania!-fahg: KH SSM ,X -wa .rl .mg 'M s mn an a aM: HPV- .arm Q X a Tourney championship. Morningside, Augie and the University of South Dakota were the top teams to feel the kick of the Jackrabbits. Not satisfied to stop here, the Jacks took the measure of the North Dakota State Bison 59-47 last night. The N oDaks starting lineup averaged 6'4 - three inches more than the winning Jackrabbits. The State College Intramural basket- ball season got underway yesterday with 18 of the 63 teams playing their CContinued from page 515 Ralph CI withdrawl Vogel, Dick Zick, Blake Kellogg, Fred Zimmerman, Charles Zeitner and Frank Heitland stand on the stage in the college auditorium during the play, Two Blind Mice, trying to look like big brass in the pentagon. first game. It looks like another suc- cessful season for the amateur hard- court boys. Another pep meeting has been set for the 19th of this month. I hope a goodly number of students attend. I'm sure they will. States' seven-man livestock judging team from State College placed tenth in the livestock meet at Denver, Colo. You know, one poor situation about these livestock judging teams is the fact the boys have to raise most if not all the money to go on these trips. I hope someone has the foresight to do something about this. A committee to thrash out the park- ing situation has been recommended Dick Zick walks away from Fred Zimmer- man, Chuck Zeitener and Frank Heitland, while they ponder such earth-shaking prob- Lems as what the next line in the play will e. Joan Dougherty and Hap Hazard give out with what is suppored to be an ipana smile. Anyway they look happy. by Ken Hayter, chairman of the group. The committee would consist of three students and the same number of fac- ulty members. Sounds like a lot of fun coming up this weekend at the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. lt's a girl-take-boy affair with apparently no holds barred. State College's Jackrabbits pom- meled their rivals, the North Dakota Sioux, 74-54, here in the State College field house. Guard Herb Bartling was high with 18 points for the winners, while Chuck Wolfe, NoDak forward, had 21 for the losers. The big news of the week was the statement of George C. Marshall, sec- retary of defense, that students now 1 l in college will be allowed to finish the year of school in which they are now enrolled. Mr. Marshall said the nation needs men with an education, and it only harms the nation to take all of its young men out of college and univer- sities Without having a supply of others to replace them. A total of 190 students will be selec- ted for advanced ROTC. This number is broken down to 70 sophomores and tContinued on page 705 The Collegiates provide the music for the trio of Joan Dougherty, Evynelle Anderson and Arlene Johnson during one of the trio's many appearances. This year Joan didn't keep time with the music with her toe. 'A 'E 'I' ' 'ill.l' ' 1. -1-5, x-, - 1-nr.. -V Marge Larson and Phyllis Morrow listen while Pat Holdhusen gives out with some of the finer points of basket- ball over in the State field house. Be- low, left to right: Marlowe CDoakJ Froke, Cecil fTecD Jahraus, Dick fthe south will rise againy Mathieu, Don fSmackoverJ Maxwell, and Larry fHonusJ Wagner all have various cen- ters of attention while their picture is snapped. 61 l It took quite a lot of persuasion before Robert Jack, journalism student from Arlington, finally talked editor Mathieu into running his CJack's, not Mathieu'sJ picture in the yearbookg draw your own conclusions. Thirty-four Jackrabbits succumbed to shotgun Wounds as mem- bers of the Wildlife club staged the yearls first hunt. Pictured below are, left to right, back row: William Plack- ner, Albert Schlim, Ronald Conkling, Kenneth Linstrom, LeRoy Ellig, George Kirchgasler and Gene Wheeler. Front row: Hal Westover, John Duerre and Tom Neuberger. QJ3Q Fi'Q'J5 1C'Df l': At the 28th annual Little Inter- national at South Dakota State College Bernard Fischbach was master of cere- monies. Lyndell Petersen was chair- man of the dinner, and Tom Duffy was awards chairman. Ray Weick, senior animal husbandry major, was this year's manager. He was assisted by Francis Crandall. The two day affair featured various exhibits in agriculture, homemaking and horticulture, plus a Variety of entertainment at the two evening shows. This year the Little Inter- national was dedicated to Mrs. Bernice Smiley, Mt. Vernon, and Ernest Ham, Piedmont. John Gross and Lowell Davis grin as they hold the trophy for the Little Internationals Grand Champion Livestock Showmanship championship. Below is a scene from the 28th Little Internationals show ring. ' The main attraction of the Little International was the judging contests. Included in these were beef cattle, swine, sheep, dairy cattle and horses. The poultry shows were divided into six divisions: two classes of dressed poultry and four classes of eggs. The Home Economics and Horticul- ture activities centered around the 'WSH Wang' Q E FFVKWKT If' In the top picture Oletha Moody, senior Ag student from Bruce, looks at one of the Little International exhibits in the Union building. Below, Duane Dunlap, senior Ag from McIntosh, shows his talents in the ring. Robert Schurrer, Jr., Ag student from Raymond, has the bull by the nose and not the horns, as he leds his pet away from the show ring at the Little Inter- national. Below, three Ag students show off their sheep. Few people realize the work each of these students puts into the International. -wwe-----mn:,vm..q.S..m. , L.,-. - -.. - -M. .,.,-- , ,,..... Y Y 7.77 More shots from the Little Inter- national. Top picture shows Beverly Trammell and another State coed vying for the coed cow milking contest. Neither of the girls won. At any American show of any kind there is always a clown. The Little International was no exception. Dur- ing lulls in the shows these two gentle- men did their best to pep things up. The Dukes smile for the camera after completing an undefeated season and winning the State College I-M crown. Kneeling, left to right: G. Hillberg, K. Coates, D. Dein, J. Thurs- ton and D. Mueller. Standing, left to right: R. F. Learn. The Dukes Won the 1951 intramural basketball championship as they de- feated the Five Roses 50-45 in the I-M tourney finals Friday, March 9. To Win the title, the champs had to take nine conference games without a loss. The Dukes won their first six league games in the Church league, giving them the right to represent that league in the final playoffs. The other eight league champions provided stiff Andersen, F. Franich, R. Soelzer, coach competition for the Dukes. Combining effective rebounding and shooting, the Dukes controlled the final contest nearly all the way. Starting out strong, the Winners pulled up to a 29-22 halftime lead over the pre-tourney favorities. Even though the Five Roses lost some of their key men on fouls, they roared back to cut the lead to one point, 43- 42, with four minutes to go. But the Roger Andersen and Dick Korstad leap high in the air after a rebound. Andersen was able to hook the ball away from Korstad this play. Doug Christensen and Darwin Dein get set for a pass that never came. With one down lt looks like the rest of the basketball players are going to jump for the ball as fast as possible. The team in grey shirts jumped a little more and sooner to win over the favored Five Roses. Frank Franich throws his arms up in the air, apparently to try to protcet himself from the rough and tumble under the basket. A Dukes managed to drop in a safe mar- gin by the time the final whistle sounded. Frank Franich led the winners with 13 points, followed by Roger Anderson and Keith Coates with 11. Bob Blauert was high for the Five Roses with 12 tallies, and Jim Marking was second with 10. The other league champions were the Sophornores, Moonshiners, Marauders, Outlaws, Cottontails and Banana Belters. John Taylor shoots a one-hander in the last seconds of play to try to pull the game out of the fire for the Roses. Barr and Dein get set for the rebound. 68 The big day finally arrives and the SDSC students mob the publications lobby - the 1950 J ackrabbit arrives, a little late. Associate editor of the '51 Jack Rabbit and Kayrl Petersen do the honors, handing out yearbooks and answering Wise remarks from the line- standers. Below, Joyce Michels, Roger Johnson, Don Utoft, Carol Opheim and Cecil Halliday look pleased with the re- sults of a year and a halfs Work. Patrons of the Dri-Nite Club are oblivious to the photographers, as their picture is taken. Maybe the punch had something to do with the attitude of the patrons. fContinued from page 597 120 freshmen. I hope all of these men who have a chance to take this ROTC course will do so. State Colle-ge's annual band clinic will be held the lst, 2nd and 3rd of this month. This year Dr. Frank Simon, former solo cornetist of John Philip Sousa's band, will be the guest con- ductor. Five girls, Karyl Petersen, Pat Twiss, Carol Utoft, Marlene Brick, and Eloise Letcher, were the candidates for the Engineers' Sweetheart Dance. Marlene Brick, sophomore Home Ec from Brook- ings, was named Queen. How anyone can choose a queen without picking all the girls from such a group is beyond me. About 200 fans attended a pep rally in the auditorium for the North Dakota University basketball game. Glenn Lee, freshmen Ag student from Arlington, won the first Cotton- tail Capers show. Lee won the show on the two numbers, Cool Water and Why Don't You Love Me. The time is drawing near when the Veteran may leave the college campus. All vets must apply for their benefits under the GI Bill by July 25 or they will lose their benefits. I saw some young men walking around in grey-blue bus driver uni- forms today. Couldn't figure out what kind of an organization they belonged eauty Beasts Pretty JoAnn Soe presents a gift from the General Science Organization to Helen Wiley, the 1951 GSO Sweetheart. Meanwhile, at the bottom of the page, two grapplers try to twist each other's heads from their moorings. The ref opens his mouth and holds out two fingers, to signify two points for one of the fighters for gouging out an op- ponent's eye. WH . M Ygfifffg Eafsv-'M E it sm M , -W za :M M . tm - Hive 'W S-Ttiwewiisw was mwmgggg aa? Q tl tl we is x-fm 3-iw rt-HQHM1 Q .awww fi gf?.5 1H. W sw is K' Selma B -E51Te5,Q,gfYg,gm na 5 his Roger Miller, Lane Trotter, Fred Zimmer- man and Robert Lund partake of some of the Union punch at an open house party. The only thing to get students to concen- trate like the ones in the picture could be a bingo game. George Schulte can be seen in the background. to until I heard two of them talking about the separation of the Air, In- fantry groups in the ROTC at State College. I guess from now on the two groups will stand inspection separately. That will seem a little strange to me after so many years of watching only one inspection each May, now to see two. Those grey-blue uniforms look a little like Confederate soldiers' uni- forms during the War between the States. Maybe somebody will raise a Confederate flag for the Federal in- spection this May. Fred C. Christopherson, editor of the Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Leader, spoke to a meeting of the International Rela- tions club yesterday. I remember one of his statements, We in the United States are Sir Galahads - knights in shining armor, wanting to save the world. It wasn't so long ago Mr. 72 A predominantly Ag crew swings out at one of the Union square dances. Living up to the name of Cow college, the students really supported these dances. Christopherson was advocating sending troops all over the World. Well, I haven't been around too much, but from what I can gather paying atten- tion to the world situation today, if we don't try to save the world and our- selves nobody else Will do it for us. The 1950 yearbook finally arrived today. Just one year late. The Jackrabbits took their second straight North Central conference vic- tory from the Augies last night, the third win over the Norsemen during the season, 62-52. State won all three games by ten points. Students are preparing for the an- nual Student Association election. This year the election will be held March 6 instead of the 13th. On the Board of Control, two divisions have lost .mem- bership. The engineering division will have two members instead of three, and the Pharmacy will have one mem- ber instead of two. Both charges were made due to a drop in enrollment. Another Collegian staff takes over next month with Larry Vifagner, ex- Bill Matson, manager of the student radio station KAGY, looks up from his reclining position on the sofa in the lounge off publications lobby long enough to say a few choice Words to the photographers. In the picture below visiting students and faculty members listen with rapt attention to the State College band. Merlyn Schlenker, unidentified horse, and Nelle Hartwig do some high-powered an- nouncing. The question is - what is the plrogram about and will the FCC allow it on t e air. managing editor of the Collegian, as the editor-in-chief. Larry is now president of Sigma Delta Chi and was state Win- ner and a regional finalist in Rohdes Scholarship competition last fall. Eight pretty candidates for the GSO Sweetheart Dance, Helen Wiley, Garda Ann Jelbert, Delores Ronan, Anita Eng, Ramona Fielder, Phyllis Morrow, Carola Koehn and JoAnn Coughlin, will vie for GSO Sweetheart, February 17, at the ROTC armory. The Jackrabbit basketball team trounced the ISTC Panthers 55-42 at E Look at this picture upside down to see how the engineering building looks when stand- ing on your head. the State field house for the first win over the Panthers in basketball since 1948. This victory knocked the Pan- thers out of first place in the North Central and pushed the Jacks to un- disputed third place in the league standings. Three days after this romp over the Teachers, the Jacks did it again by trampling the Morningside Maroons 80-62. Don Bartlett was tops again for '76 the Winners with 24 points, netting 19 in the first half. -- State's Jackrabbits split the two- game series with the University. The Jacks Won up here and lost at the U., 71-54. Miss Helen Wiley was chosen 1951 General Science Sweetheart at the an- nual GSO dance Saturday night. It seems like it's time for the base- ball teams to start playing but the Dr. Leinbach presents Homer Englund with his Distinguished Military medal while Lt. Col. J. Pope Blackshear and Pinky look on. J ackrabbits are still thinking about basketball. State beat the Huron col- lege scalpers for the right to represent South Dakota in the NAIB tourney in Kansas City this month. They then met and won over the Minot Teachers of North Dakota to represent the two Dakotas at the tourney. After all this they lost the first game of the tourney to Florida State. Even though the J ack- rabbits didn't win the conference crown, they had a very impressive season, winning the first North Central tourney championship at Sioux City, ending up third in the conference standings, taking two out of three games from the University of South Dakota, and representing both of the Dakotas in the NAIB tourney at Kan- sas City. Coach Harold Holmes said the 'Intra- mural softball registration was open and that the deadline for teams signing for league play was April 7. If the male students of the school support this soft- ball league anything like the way they did the basketball, it will be a great success. 77 The Conahan-Andersh supporters spent plenty of time and effort in preparing effec- tive campaign publicity. An example is pic- tured above. The two gals in the lower right foreground are retrieving a balloon while other stu- dents demonstrate at the political rally as- sembly. , was is The political pot began to bubble at State College early in December, when several of the candidates began pre- paring for student election day, March 6. The pot came to a slow bubble after Christmas, when the names of pros- pective candidates leaked out among the student body. The fire was stocked and the porridge boiled furiously the last week before election time, when campaign efforts were at their height. Candidates for student body president, as listed on the ballot, included Walt Conahan and Melvin Wedmore. Vice- presidential running mates were La- Verne Andersh and Mike Uthe, respec- tively. When the votes were counted late Tuesday evening, March 6, the results showed that Conahan and Andersh were the new president and veep. Conahan defeated his opponent by a mere 39 votes, while Andersh rode into office on a margin of 85 votes. Other candidates elected to office for the ensuing year were: Donald Wahl- strom, Paul Koepsell, Phyllis Jensen, Marilyn Halvorson, Karyl Petersen, Dick Mathieu, Bill Matson, Phil von Fischer, James Montgomery, Lyle Mc- Lellan, and Gene Wheeler, all elected to Board of Control. Members elected to the Union Board include: Marvin Knabach, Myron Lofgren, Hugh Nes- bitt and Dona Bishop for two years, Lloyd Jones and Priscilla Parks for a one-year term. 78 What are they looking at? Probably a SDU coed. Frank McBride, Marv Kool and Don Bartlett all keep an eye on the t'thing while Herb Bartling helps by a toe hold on Dale Robert's foot. The only one interested in the basketball is Mel I-Ieer. The latest news is the signing of Preston Love for the Junior-Senior Prom. This dance has always been the big affair for the spring quarter as long as I can remember. The Ag's Little International show here at State had some of the worst weather for its running days that 1 have ever seen. One thing that has never happened before was the tieing of Lowell Davis and John Gross for the Little International's highest award, the Grand Championship Livestock Showmanship trophy. ' It has been snowing for three days without a sign of let-up. If it doesn't stop I may have about 1,000 students to keep me company during the vaca- tion. Spring Arrives so r 5 Some vacation, snow, snow, snow and more snow that seems to be all the Weather man will allow this winter. Many of the track boys were snowed in in Brookings all vacation. With April almost here, it Won't be long before the sun will melt all the snow and everything is green again. It's been such a long time since I've seen the bare ground. Forthe third time this year the en- rollment of State College has taken a drop. I haven't been able to find out just what the exact figures are, but I 81 wiim E W We we am Exam' Q1 mggig aiiiwi C E H . was 'Ee EE mm' ,Sm 28,5 is a is a 4 was age ag? Wd Wing s -HW H. E -E EBI H, . -as ac-is 53? was Albert Schlim, Junior Ag student from Howard, relaxes a moment in the lounge of the Union Building. Or maybe it's just spring fever. do know there won't be over 1,400 stu- dents registered for the Spring quarter. Most of the drop came in the freshmen class. I suppose the boys went home to the farms as they usually do, but not all, there were many others whom Uncle Sam called into the service. Speaking about active service, the ROTC cadets got some news from Lt. Col. Blackshear as they returned for their lastlquarter's work, and it wasn't all good. All of the ROTC advanced infantry seniors will be called before the end of summer. The air ROTC seniors received their calls before they left for the winter break between quar- ters. They will report about the same time as the infantry students. Or as one GI said to the other, Son, you found a home in the army. Seems like the Spring quarter is notoriously famous for being an easy two and a half months. There isn't the football and Hobo Day of the fall or the dances and basketball of the winter, just plenty of sunshine and counting the days until schools' out. Which, in- cidentally, happens to be 69 days. Two freshmen students, Allen Pfeifle and buddy, discuss mutual problems in the wee hours of the night. Scobey Hall was not al- ways conductive to the best studying methods. -arda Ann Jelbert hides behind Douglas Lwman, While Carol Utoft and Bob John- prepare to arise from the couch. 83 Just some more students affected by the beautiful spring Weather. With bull sessions like this going on night and day, some studying was neglected. Three State College professors relax during a lull in the spring registration. The en- rollment dropped to around 1450 for the quarter. I'm scheduled to have some repairs done around the middle of April, which means I won't be able to tell you the complete story of the year. But I do know what is scheduled to happen, so I'll give you a preview of what you will be doing this spring. If I'm wrong you can just - throw some snowballs at me next winter. After everyone gets settled down from the rigors of registration, the first big event of the spring is the Pharmacy Institute Banquet. All the pharmics get together with their ties and discuss how it takes one week to cure the com- The eight 1951 Jack Rabbit beauties. Left to right, front row: Bette Chistofferson, Lolita Lund, JoAnn Soe, Helen Wiley. Back row: Beverly Trammell, Arlene Johnson, Kath- leen McCullough and Eloise Letcher. 84 mon cold Wlth treatment and seven days Wlthout treatment Th1s year the Jumor Semor Prom promlses to be a gala affalr Preston Love w1ll furnlsh the muslc Mlke Uthe and h1s staff have been workmg hard sellmg t1ckets and gettmg out publ1c1ty About the same tune as the Prom 1S the Unlon Blrthday party If my memory serves me correctly lt IS just betore the Prom Harlan Olsen and the UHIOH Board of students do as fme a 1ob of managmg the UHIOH Blllldlflg as any l ga? Big MUYVIH Perry and Cllfford Ellls asslstant professor of Journahsm look happy about then' Job of reg1ster1ng the Journallsm stu dents for the sprmg quarter Dlck Fosse presents Edward Skmner Wlth a turkey for wlnrung the State College Pmg Pong charnp1onsh1p. 85- .X- -Q . , we M W .-15.5 5. 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In the bottom picture an unidentified State College Aggie drops in two points in a game in the State field house. . f s The four seniors on the State basketball team. Left to right: Dave Aaberg, Herb Bartling, Kermit Nelson, Don Bartlett. Marlowe Froke ponders the problems of producing a football bum. Some lucky coed wins a campanile blanket at a Union party. Winter finally left. one could wish for. Then the engineers have their Spring Banquet. Immediately following this the PRJ 'ers get together to see who can impress the other the most. The Co-ed Ball, Operetta, J ackrabbit Round-up and Pharmic Dinner .Dance round out the year's activities. Now all that is left to do is to walk up the sloping steps of Sylvan Theater under the shadow of the Campanile and receive your degree. The men are coming up the steps now to repair me, so Ill have to say good- bye and hope to see you again soon. -E-,Q 4? lf P5292 -is mg '-H58 ,. 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Q +2 H, ,M Jw r A wx 'f K mm k if .bl ii wx .Q sn ,w es jx H ' ww warm-Q-an x s I lm:- I . ,gr , ,X W ,. F , H rw-sg an Edimani . pq WWman:g5?M H .T mn M Q 3 E, M mga HB4 M A gms- . mx ms M M 'sig fx nigga 'AQ www -2,8255 5' E -was fwisg Q E 'N 5'gx,:EQi'Y T Doug Marlowe takes a shot of Lee Conahan doing some spade Work in front of the Union Building during the Winter quarter. Below, Allen Pfeifle gives some pointers to a comrade on the finer points of pool. SF 3 5 my E 'Na E 9 1 Q J 2 Four of the residents of Scobey Hall check their issues of the Collegian as the paper was sent through the mails for the first time. Burt Popowski, printing instructor at SDSC and just about the best Wildlife Writer in the nation, gives a short talk on the finer points of hunting crows, to the Wildlife Club. Dean of Women, Miss Volstorff, leads a discussion on campus dating. Helping out on meetings of this kind is only one of the many tasks this busy lady is asked to do. B. H2 N fy we X- wmv uwfis- E ' M:-2-:-H mess- sms, M X- .W W3 W in ,-,1-Eg,U5- Big Dave Aaberg gives out with a record breaking smile. And well he should, for he has just broken Sunny Jim Schmidfs scoring record at South Dakota State College. Again Dave smiles for the camera. Who wouldn't, dancing with the 1951 Jack Rabbit beauty, Miss Bette Christofferson. 95 X XXX, XXXK YN wax W XXX 'AYX WMW1. ,XX ax X ' ss? Xxx, E A D.: .ga ,,w.XX -EH. EAU xr B XX is F Xygl' X X X img ,fxqx Sf? Wx W X Q: gn mm, we E Q X El Wm, X. HQ ,L ? X if X, E 4... K - 4 X-NX? jak? ' ' bf MM.., N KM M s X . 2X. - X Qi V I XX M . XX-4 X. XXX X,.XX,,'X.XXsffg 2 , ,mg X . W, X, XX 2 Sf.fjXX.gXiX'gQX?fXXiTn'X..M Lf E ' 'PR H , 5535? , M . ,:., W mu M W sm? X 'X-aw ww: X Mf 5 X L M A 5 g?XXX.XXfswfE :XXXQXQ WXQX z 5 1 X, XXX, X f 2 f XXX XXXXX iw XXXXXSXXQ X - M: M XX 1 --.a.4.,,..- HSM! E56 f -J - 4 e. ., ' M , A X M Q 1 . , MW, 5 XM M. - , WMXXXM M X Emi miikn Y-:NN 1 mx KEN Siva-K fuwimaf WWE? eww , XW.,WXXXwXg,EEXXWXXXw WY .skmmmln-X , . X I I V '. A Y: A , XXmm,Mumv h V ' X ki XlEXX2Xfg5giXXx1Q:i7X' 'ikig k 1 X-1 3 w Y-ff Tr AW ,www :ga ,5,3yXMv N gf Aw, MM V3 'H ,X-, A Q H x'xTs:?3'X X Xkfw K X aww.. X'Xn:w3XX5- X X 5 gmgiffwxma, an X X. aaggzi : X A5 X X QXZX ggi' G3 Wm V-Sifw ' in f 1,5532-A wi? V- ' Q5 MY F2 M be 1 :wif Ji gsm wx , f f W!! V 5 ,X , cw Z X , fbi K , . 'XKKYXT X X X' JE 'X Sa Q X . ,X ww wi. fan A XX, X XX LXXZX lg, X ,HX WX W , HM. fp 4 .Af LV i my ,MXL X X: :X HX K I wx Wi Beauties and Celebrities On the following sixteen pages are the most beautiful girls in the sunshine state of South Dakota, plus the eight outstanding members of the 1951 Senior Class at South Dakota State College. The eight girls Were selected by pub- lications council as the tops in beauty at State College. From there Kurt Carl- son, creator of Smorgy, of the Minn- eapolis Tribune, took over and picked the winner - Miss Bette E. Christoffer- son, Jr. Home Ec from Spearfish. The Senior Class voted for the top eight seniors. Here they are . . . ww ,.,, w -TL f- H M gm Q Q wa I v 'E H ss n K Q - lj' 3 W X H as ., E H if H W if H : an mn : E .E H 335m mmm B ss 'P .E mx w'E mfg H . EQEE, M H W H Q Sf H I E B H H ss K- as 5 .Wes ss W M . - 1 sf ss H ss E m isa E a H u uf - an may E Emu w H H Q M mn n Hfifg HRW! ,N ww W H- za M' H mira mx-X V-hmmm nil-f M ww- Q A E .5- Bmi-WSS sn- Xi m N s S Q Egg RFE ffm H m mm , . -,-Amp. , a mm EHR M nm mm n mn EL ,. H Q U . H. 55m .wa Ms .agmv m'm -H W 'EE HQ H, QE 'w E. M X - ww m iam Q mm X E? T? mm I K EE w mm 2 f'iG-, P., WWE Q am Jisgv W L kzwfi E 2L -JKf'w N ' 2 ,GLS -- Qriafafw ' m51pmlW'i5,,bV Hb' rffw . ' B58 E M - Nw Mg K4 Y E me B mn Rich rd Rindels v Emma wk was Eiga gsm Marlowe F roke Name practically any organization on the campus and you Will find Mar- lowe Froke is an active member. Men's organizations that is. Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi and International Relations Club are a few of the clubs and or- ganizations Doug belongs to. Along with being an A student, Doug finds time to Work at the KWAT radio station in Watertown as an announcer. Herbert Bartiing Herb Bartling is probably the most publicized person in the State of South Dakota bar none. All his life he has been a leader in Whichever field he chose. Probably his greatest achievement Was being named to the Little All- American team as quarterback. With all this on one side of the ledger, Herb is still the friendliest person anyone could meet. And one of the most in- telligent. Donald Maxwell Here is one of the few Wheels on the State campus who isn't looking for self-publicity. Max is one of the five year Printing and Journalism students. His list of activities range from Blue Key to Sigma Delta Chi. He was presi- dent of the Printonian Club, Sigma Delta Chi and Associate editor of the 1950 Jack Rabbit. Arlene Johnson Her looks are enough to rate her top place on any poll. But Arlene has more than just good looksg she has a persong ality second to none and the ability and energy to be a top notch journalist. She has worked on both the Collegian andtJ ack Rabbit. She is an active mem- ber of Theta Sigma Phi. oan Doughert Joan is probably the happiest girl on the State College campus, or at least she sets a cheerful example for all the Women and men. N o matter how much Work there is to do, J oan is always around to lend a helping hand. Another fine student, she was presi- dent of Theta Sigma Phi, and a mem- ber of the Union Board. Her other activities are too numerous to mention. s 1 was BBW as W-f14 s 12 Q' W as a E sa B1 E H 1-1 H H H ' . . .. Q X . W a E . a s H E M . IF 1-1 is :sf H sis an rw 2 E E :js a H' H - gg? ::- B a gli Q gtg. e - P t W E H 5 K . .:.:... .. , , H H 3 . 3555 F s a tif? Q s --'-j --'- 3 QRS K E 1 .W . 5 Q H -. . R -- .M a ai WN s ayle Gilbert Gayle Gilbert, General Science stu- dent from Brookings, was the man re- sponsible for the 1950 Hobo Day. Gayle and his staff were the power behind State College's biggest Hobo Day. About the only thing Gayle couldn't handle was the 21-21 tie at the football game. Gayle is now on active duty with the Army finfantryj. Audrey Mortvedt Although she doesnlt approve of cer- tain things, Miss Mortvedt is very arn- bitious in certain lines of Work. An Av student in any field of college Work, Audrey is also a leader in the church groups on the campus. BEAUTIES KC ua rr tl s 0 '1 i Kurt Carlson, creator of Smorgy, is shown in the above picture holding up the Winning photograph of Bette Christofferson, Jr. Horne Ec student from Spearfish. Mr. Carlson suggested We title the caption for the picture, Beauties and the Beast. He also said, At my age I find they all look very good. However, after much consideration, I decided Bette Christofferson gets the nod. 0 ' Lolita Lund, Sr., Brookings Eloise Letcher, Soph., Sioux Falls 06 :N .Wu .4 Az: A ,Kim nz ma.. I A -' sf mu 'Q' MM MEM -H-Myfw A- fwvmf, 'fm .1 1 1,1 ,, a as a B A W , g QQMM f ,K WM,,,,.-, Q: Arlen Johnson Sr., Sinai 1 Kathleen McCullough, Soph., Salem ' sms :Ewa M B Ugg H E MW M H '-A B Q HZWQTEE H saga ww H mm W M B mmm? Wigixxx- E mf uhm-ml m-E W xkwggwa my M mg,,gmK-21 ff H K rw gm Us HE B H H 1. EH H E W . H V H H R H 2 H ,md may 1-..QETf?Qf.m'H . -mann-xm-57 mmm-H H , H mg? H B H H I HE HK .E . M H EBEH H B mm H mgwleggm M we H mwmaw B Maxam Hannigan H B x mn 'Us H H H H H sag m 3 Hwgww H smmgwm H .MQW-wig , H W. B 'A HE B 'A H H E?:sm H H B Enigma 1 E Mm H M gumgaggm E ' BSS ,.-A V-H2488 - WMM K.,. - Q T fmwggwfgfm IE fwgwmd m H 7smxiiEE'sm H E H EWWQT M H H 15 ms ms H B E HQ ms B nm Em wxgafmx-ws V-mms a Mmx-WW gn mw?E5gH:mm5 M, WEN, WE M Eggmglgyywwimm MEEWME ammmsqig Hmmm B ms HE V' EW mil MM M H ms mm sms B M was R mm M mm H MN H H H H :Sammi sw Raman mn :E H25 H 'E Q12 ig is EZ Q M M a ss E H . SSH mga Hmwi uma mswm K H M ww ms mm mn msg' M E ww E HE Q ss gs mm QE, H255 W EQ E mn mn mm x Q n mx a ss a ss we ss ss 1 ss ss nm ss a mm mm u -ss ss mms HE zz a ss a ss a mn JoAnn Sue, Soph., Lead an E ss a QQ Q Q Q Q E g -Q Q QQ Q 'Q Q QQ 22 P Q 2 EQ Q f Q QQ rm :Q QQ QQ Q Q Q QQ? QR Q Q WQQ ,Q QQ QQ Q QQ Q 2 QQ -Q QQQ Q- QQ M Q E . K Q ,. ,E- Q Q -M -Q QQ Q QEEE QSM Hmmm-E QQ ,5. Q-Q Q Q HE QQQ QQQ K QEE QQB w Q QQ- f Q Q Q QQ QQQ Q Q,- QQ Q mf. QE Q 32 QQQ miss QQ? H BE.. Q QQ TQ QQ Q Q Q QQ BQ Q-w- .QQ W -Q QQ Q-EFEQ QQQPI , , QQ QQ: Q BQQ QQ Q Q ?E QQ- NQQ QQ Q in QQ Q. Q .M Q Q QQQM 1 Q QQ QQQ wb Q QQQ mmQ Q- Q Q Q LQ- 5QQ HQQ Q QQ Qvm Q. Q1 Q Z xQQH Q WQ QQ -Q QQ mQ QQQFE QQQE QQ MQQ Q Q Q QQ -Q Qgg N ,LB QQQ QQ QQ Beverl Tra ll Sr., H'ghmore 110 Q QQ 552 Helen Wiley, Soph., Albuquerque, N. Mex A D..o On these preceding 111 pages We have tried to picture for you life at State College for one year. We've covered the Fall, Winter and Spring quarters, the typical shots of the campus scenes and buildings, pictured the most beauti- ful girls at school and the outstanding students. As you read on you will see the organizations, teams and classes that make State College. O ganizations There has been quite a lot of discus- sion on the number of clubs and or- ganizations on the State College cam- pus. And no Wonder, for there is no doubt that these clubs play a vital role in the students' lives at college. With- out relief from studies via the organiza- YWCA tion route each student Would be raving mad. The clubs are divided into two groups - the honoraries and clubs. It seems that the plain have the most fun, but everyone the high sounding names of the oraries. Young women and Christians too - Row one: R. Wolf, F. Martens, C. Prunty, J. Procknow, F, Nach- tigal, D. Wirt, S. Natvig. Row two: V. Hill, S. Drickey, D. Cunningham, Mrs. Richards,.V. Volstorff, Mrs. Sauer, V. Milachek, F. Litz, I. Nachtigal, R. Simmons. Row three: B. Hansen, G. Wennblom, W. Sladek, E. Ham, E. Smith, S. Eide, P. Olsen, C. Middlebrook, M. Pitts, K. McKay, C. Snyder. stark, main plain clubs likes hon- Big man in the Ag Club is prexy Ray Switzer. Of- ficers are: Tom Duffy, vice-president: Warren Engel- land, secretary: Dick Durland, treasurer, and Russell GCLB The Ag Club is unquestionably the goliath of clubs on the campus. Besides championing the interests of an agri- cultural state, the Ags put on one of the best agricultural shows in the Midwest. The Little International conducts a huge variety of exhibitions, acts, stunts and glamorizes everything from beef cattle to students. Gladys Linn was chosen Ag Queen and duly honored at the spectacle in March. Ag students have traditionally stuck together in campus affairs and espec- ially politics. A fitting mark of their intra-organizational. loyalty is the fact Gary, the social chairman. Without a doubt this club has some of the finest officers of any on the campus. that Richard Rindels, shining star of the Ag club, was selected to the stu- dent prexy spot after a gruelling cam- paign in the latter portion of the 1949- 50 school year. Ags stuck together in the fracas like the hair on a steer's hide. Incidentally, their rnan has carried the presidential ball in the finest State College tradition. Also traditional to Ags and State College has been the Ag Barn dance where hair has been known to be let down with gusto. Staters have fond hopes of bringing it out of the epitaph stage. First row: L. McLellan, P. Bauer, R. Jones, P. Daum, T. Lippert, E. Truman, P. Dylla, P. Hoidal, E. Demery, R. Moore, S. Sundet. Second row: K. Keltgen, A. Dykstra, D. Norberg, R. Ziegler, W. Schultz, J. McDougall, R. Mondini, L. Hoberg, P. Murray. Third row: D. Hughes, D. Ellis, E. Balster, G. Wilcox, F. Zupfer, R. John- son and C. Peterson. AG ED CATIO Promising greater things to come in the field of teaching agriculture is the symbolic role of the Ag Education club. The field has been widening by leaps and bounds. Already members of former State College Ag Education so- cieties have become lucratively en- trenched in an agricultural area that has at long last become aware of the value of science and modern techniques on the farm. Most of the students in this select so- ciety have a comprehensive if not thorough knowledge of contemporary methods in the rural areas and have dedicated their efforts toward being able to teach others what they have learned from those who know. Of course there must be other motives. Let it suffice to say that State's potential agricultural educators know which side their bread is buttered on. Theirs is a give-and-take proposition in the future, and everyone concerned stands to profit. Heading the club are President Paul Bauer, vice-president Pete Hoidal, treasurer Roger Jones and publicity man Ray Moore. First row: C. Johnson, R. Hauck, D. Nachtigal, L. Andersh, R. Jones, N. Hawkins, L. Davis, R. Wirt, M. Klep- pin. Second row: R. Kinch, R. Staininger, L. Fox, W. Lamke, R. Rindels, G. Sinclair, R. Larson, W. Schulz, T. Duffy, L. Petersen, L. McLellan, C. Klint, E. Doering. Third row: R. Moore. D. Ellis, J. Sperry, J. Sutton, M. Wedmore, B. Fischbach, R. Weick, F. Heitland, P. Butler, A. Iverson, N. Dimick. Fourth row: S. Jensen, H. Hurlbert, R. Robbins, D. Billman, J. Krueger, L. Begalka, A. Schlim and B. Donelan. LPHA ZETA This group represents the elite of the agriculture students. Not only are they agriculturists, but their grade points rank with the country's best. It isn't just any ag student that gets into the fraternity. Initiates of this group go through no small bit of personal humiliation to acquire fraternity standing. They fashion their plaques Coutsize replicas of the A Z frat keyj in the best cabinet- maker tradition and hang said plaques around their aspiring necks. They also carry a specimen of hen fruit on their person and after Weeks of touch-and- go effort, present the fragile items to the powers of A Z with every senior member's signature inscribed thereon. Broken eggs mean brand new efforts. Ah, what ordeals a college student will endure! To prove their erudite standing, A Z members call their officers Chancellor, Censor and Chronicler. Evidently, a high falutin' name isn't available for the treasurer since he is called just that. And that isn't necessarily a re- flection of the mental capabilities of Chuck Johnson. A mechanics-agriculture combination - First row: M. Knabach, G. Keefe, T. Perry, N. Dimick, K. Rowen, H. Hoscheid. V. Howe. Secondrow: K. Ohlsen, G. Lee, A. Dylla, C. Miller, B. Easter, W. Ambur, 'D. Wend- land. Third row: M. Gustafson, G. Vanden Berg, L. Reinecke, A. Fenn, C. Simonsen, H. Holmen, V. Flesher. Fourth row: D. McCrossen, C. Anderson, W. Marrs, W. Christman, R. Raymond, J. Barnes, J. Wanstedt. Fifth row: E. Doering, D. Persinger, C. Meyer, L. Wall, D. Noonan, W. Welchert, D. Lippke, J. Peterson, H. DeLong. AMERICAN SOCIETY o AGRIC LT RAL ENGINEERS Engineers come and engineers go. Some like electricity, some like me- chanical things, some like physics, but the Ag engineers like to mix their engineering with agriculture. That makes them unique in the field of en- gineering and it is a uniqueness by which agricultural states like South Dakota can profit. On the campus ag engineers have been almost problem children of both the agricultural and engineering de- partments. One department says, You fellows are ags, the other department says, You guys are engineers. The ag engineers are indomitable though and go studying on their merry Way. Ask these boys and they'll say that it pays to be independent or at least to have a mind of your own. Members of this particular group are essentially technical minded farmers with the ideal of putting farming and agriculture in general on a firm foot- ing of mechanics and figures. They are the new order. First row, seated: R. Baldwin, C. Kukuk, K. Wilson, L. B1-aa, R. Storm, J. Taylor, A. Webster, J. Kobylack, A. Tribuzi, H. Kelsey. Second row, seated: L. Amidon, M. Wangsness, W. Steuerwald, C. Christie, C. Holt, K. Wyman, N. Patterson, H. Svec, R. Anderson, H. Wakeman. Third row, standing: D. Perry, J. Batch, M. Nabegh, B. Ulman, G. Appleton, B. Cassidy, J. Lee, L. Schmidt, C. Utesch, R. Neuharth, F. Larson, A. Lin- derman, R. Hagen, J. Jaramillo, H. Miner, R. Rubin, R. Anderson, J. Stokke, W. Forseth. MERICAN SOCIETY of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The ASME boys are known to mem- bers of the engineering department as the mechanicals. That does not mean that they are robots but simply that they are not civils, Nags, EP's, or electricals. They dabble in such things as motors, levers, calculus and stuff that makes other peop1e's heads swim. Like other engineers, their trademark is the inevitable slide rule, Where soldiers are Wont to carry trench knives. This makes them warriors of higher learning. The mechanicals are enthusiastic in what ever they do. President Wilfred Steuerwald started his Hobo day growth way back in the spring quarter of 1950. Asked how he managed such hirsute magnificence, Willie modestly denied having used shoe polish, main- tained that the shine came from fre- quent shampooing. Craig Christie played second fiddle to Steuerwald, and Clayton Holt as- sumed the responsibilities of secretary and treasurer. First row: B. Williams, R. Switzer, F. Heitland, L. Davis, D. Ellis, C. Johnson, P. Butler, T. Hayden, T. Duffy, L, McLellan, G. Wheeler. Second row: B. Penfield, G. Erickson, V. Anderson, P. Bauer, L. Smith, R. Sim- mons, R. Weick, W. McCone, 0. Moody, D. Nachtigal, E. Noren. Third row: C. Seely, L. Petersen, N. Crandall, J. Sutton, M. Wedmore, R. Rindels, L. Andersh, P. Bergman, V. Schultz, K. Manfull, K. Zoellner. Fourth row: B. Harris, J. Jennings, R. Larson, J. Sperry, W. Hanson, C. Moore, H. Eberhard, D. Radabaugh, M. Nold, D. Hughes, R. Foster. BLOCK A D BRIDLE As the name implies, Block and Bridle club is concerned mainly with livestock, on the hoof and over the spit. These people are chefs deluxe when it comes to preparing food that will ap- peal to the palate of rustic taste. Bar- becues are carefully tended and dished out to those who are meant to derive a good impression of the agriculture de- partment of State College. This club is one of the integral parts of the organizational sponsorship of the Little International, winter quarter ex- travaganza of the State agricultural setup. They shine up horns, hooves, hair, tails, noses and eyeballs of steers, cows, bulls, mares, geldings. Last year a lamb stole the show for a while. And, ah, ewe too. Many of the pigs are groomed too, but one is often reserved for greasing, after which certain profs have loads of fun trying to catch the roly-poly. Charles Johnson was president and an entourage of vice-president, secre- tary, Marshal and publicity men were Lyndell Petersen, Lyle McLellan, Don Nachtigal, Hollis Williams and Craig Seely, respectively. Standing: D. Gackstetter, M. Froke, N. Patterson, D. Christensen, H. Sauer, M. Ddlin, A. Knutson, M. Plooster, D. Guss, D. Maxwell, W. Conahan, R. Weick, R. Wirt, R. Rindels, H. Englund, A. Fenn. Seated: R. Olsen, R. Moore, G. Kohnen, P. Lynn, M. Schlenker, L. Lillibridge, F. Heitland, L. Davis, D. Dunlap, C. Anderson. BL E KEY This fraternity brings out the epi- tome of State College male humor more than any other group. VVhether or not that humor is best in the most select circles is for the girls to de- cide - the men like it. Evidently the girls like it too, or they Wouldn't have gone into such hysterics at the January performance of Rabbit Rarities. Too bad the girls chose not to attend the Blue Key smoker. i At the kangaroo court, a peanut was maneuvered across the gym floor by a human nose, a face was decorated with a pie and a couple of feet were cleansed in Karo syrup. Such was the justice meted out by Blue Key jury and judge. V Members of Blue Key. maintain re- spectable scholastic standing and, moveover, participate actively in cam- pus affairs. They can all appreciate beauty, and this year sponsored Miss South Dakota in the Hobo Day parade. President Marlowe fDoakJ Froke and vice-president Lyle Lillibridge di- rected Rabbit Rarities, and John Sauder Watched the money roll in and out. Standing: M. Schlenker, R. Wilkens, J. Sutton, D, Dunlap, W. Peters, C. Griffith, D. Gackstetter, P. Lynn. Seated on couch: O. Walders, V. Volstorff, R. Rindels, C. Anderson. Seated on floor: E. Ham, P. Anderson, W. Conahan, F. Nachtigal, A. Mortvedt. BOARD OF CO TROI. Board of Control is composed of all the wheels on the campus, student and faculty combined. They mass their powerhouse of brains to control the students - such as determining what students can and can't do in the Way of activities. Originally this board de- cided What student enterprises War- ranted subsidy from activity tickets. N ow they are busy taking the negative side when student pseudo-businesses decide they Want a cut out of the ticket. The membership of the board repre- sents at least a facsimile of a student body popularity poll, or a poll of those who command respect, since all of them acquire their positions by garnering the necessary number of votes in the annual election. Membership to the board has re- cently become a coveted prize, not only for the privilege of being a policy- determiner, but to become a possessor of a lifetime pass to athletic events on the campus. Membership is taken from all the major divisions. . 'Mgmt new as if ms E' ' W s' Us mass if - ,. sa? ,H..,,. sis- ug Mg sf ss ss E' B A fa. E . A , , W. . WH, W.. WN, E ss-1 -sts W sei ,. s siahssfkks M .:. slams E mm assen- WQLRBQE sm . s ag,-.. w---- --s-essays-s WNW- -mrgcnfsxsggwg str as ass mt HH M B235 5 ew W Warsaw ,Ass sims 'S WQs.smfs1-1-s-img H2352 gg-get-ist Mme E Him Emulex will ssw I s A s me B was was sas ass si-is 'WB sheaves ws- s- ' 41 W WW E assass- ESQFHWEF 'mgfgfjgf Sims gi' me M25 E W Esf,Q5i51M gfgggssissm s miss mn -s -,:j -H: s-is H E my-E ssgsss sms H sm W ma :lf 3 s M rss H H E s .:. sgi H 5 .ig is is H H is Us ',. ' .SS ' ' sm ss s -an W if use , MH M Hssgisw E H mu , s ssqrs- as ss1 E Q s -E -:- sais s as-lass s K xy s as W N my fs is 122 From left to right: Dick Petersen, Cheryl Jackson, Roy Jackson, Karyl Petersen, Bill Clegg and Phyllis Sund- Sfl'0ITl. CHEER SQUAD Not content with just swinging cow- bells, the cheer squad, like other cheer squads, goes through a series or two of body contortions in every cheering effort. Of course they have cowbells with them at all times - they must have individuality, you know. The squad also makes it its business to know where the grand-daddy of all cowbells is, which is probably more than the average State College sports fan knows. Cheryl Jackson gyrated as the Rooter Queen. Dick Petersen has custody of a really collegiate looking yellow roadster of bygone vintage which the cheer leaders use as their to-and-from-the-game v eh i c l e . T h e y engineered the pep at the pre-Hobo day rally. lncidentally, the rally was synchronized with the traditional bon- fire. In previous years the fire has been known to Warm the hearts of neighbor- ing colleges' supporters. Another activity of the cheer squad is that of squeezing financial support from students by selling pep day tags, COLLEGE CHORUS If every person in the college chorus yelled at the same time, the collective voice of that group of students would undoubtedly be louder than any ever heard in these parts. Karl Theman, director of the chorus, is nevertheless satisfied with training individuals with lusty lungs to chime in when they're supposed to, in order to produce more subtle sounds. An annual attraction for the Brook- ings community is the chorus' presenta- tion of Hande1's Messiah, in connection with the buildup of mood before Christmas. Just about every Tom, Dick and Harriet that isn't a monotone gets into the act. Surprising it is how so many voices can be controlled in a single effort. lt isn't only the college that is very proud of this chorus, but the entire state of South Dakota. There are few groups in this area of the mid-west that can match the beauty and performance of this chorus. The 4-H's include these heads - Row one: L. Kammerer, B. Fink, G. Hedge, M. Bishop, M. Washburn, M. Pitts, M. Kobes, O. Bunde. Row two: L. Lee, P. Jensen, N. Crance, H. Eberhard, B. Sorenson, N. Soren- son, C. Lippert, V. Johnson, C. Stone. Row three: K. James, R. Larson, R. Bradeen, D. Jensen, D. Dearborn, B. Collins, R. Hodgson, D. Mangels. 4-H Members of the 4-H Club don't stress all parts of the human anatomy - just head, heart and hands. Health is all- inclusive, though. The club, being a college organization, probably puts its members on their highest ultimate edu- cational levels and thus can expect to reap the greatest benefits with respect to developing the proper attributes in 4-H'ers. The program in college is just one segment of a lifelong program. They really are not so much different from other clubs in outward appear- ances. They meet every month in the mellovved atmosphere of Old North. Such meetings have any possible strain taken off them by music furnished by the Extension service. The club sponsored an all-college square dance and a basket social. In May they picnicked and Went roller skating for diversion. President Ivan Sundal had his col- lege life cut short by Uncle Sam, so Fern Justice took the driver's seat. Phyllis Jensen was the secretary and treasurer. Seated from left to right: Leon Begalka, Ray Hogrefe, Walter Schulz, Lewis Kuehl, Glen Peters, Harold Frey, Don Bieberdorf, Delores Mangles, Ruth Iburg, Marvin Knabach, Lyle Schmidt and Walter Ring. Standing: Rev. Hannemann, Wanita Holscher, John Wiersma, Delbert Leppke, Delores Backland, Lenora Jennings, Mrs. John Wiersma, Mrs. Hannemann and Gilbert Bierwagen. G IVIMA DELT This group is composed of Lutheran Students of the Evangelical Lutheran Synodical Conference, and is part of the international organization. This year the student president is Gilbert Bierwagen. The Vice-prexy is Walt Ring, and the secretary-treasurer is Lenora Jennings. Panel discussions were held monthly in conjunction with the annual business meeting. Most of the fun of the club was derived from planning parties. Bowling, roller skating, ice skating, picnics were only a few of the pro- jects of this active group. Military maidens are: First row, Carol Prunty, Mavis Himrich, Jane Procknow, Audrey Mortvedt. Second row: Delores Backland, Arlene Johnson, Donna Stamp, Marjorie Wray, Ruth Palmer. Third row: Kathleen McKay, Joan Dougherty, Karyl Petersen, Carol Gilkerson, Pat Anderson. G IDO Guidon is an organization of co-eds with a martial fnot maritalj flair. lnitiates go through an ordeal much more severe than infantry basic or navy boot training. Their ritual necessitates a weeks-long period of turning corners by the numbers, poker-faced greetings and carrying the cornpany's pennant. Ruby lips turn a natural purple and wavy tresses get knotted up like the tails of genuine fillies. A national auxiliary organization of the distinctive military society, Scab- bard and Blade, Guidon's local activi- ties include diversions such as partici- pating in ROTC parades, staging the penny carnival and providing feminine charm to the military ball. Captain Arlene Johnson won the coveted title of honorary cadet colonel. From Captain Johnson down, the feminine G. I. heirarchy consists of First Lieutenant Pat Anderson, Second Lieutenant Ruth Palmer, Sergeant Marjorie Wray and Company Clerk Joan Dougherty. That's all. Fall out. Leading the General Science Organization this past school year was Earl Stucke. Dave Plouf acted as vice- prexy, while Karyl Petersen and Joan Knight were the secretary and treasurer respectively. Arlene lSwedeJ Johnson was the girl who planned the social program. GE ERAL SCIE CE ORGANIZATIO GSO is a big organization, so big that seldom can all members arrange to be together at once. It embraces people studying journalism, industrial arts, education, political science, economics, English, and those who aren't sure how they'll end up. It has been comparatively recently that GSO has actively engaged in cam- pus affairs as an organized body, thanks to such pioneers as affable, Amazonian Eva Nelson, championer of everything in the liberal arts field and instructor in the English department. Foreign movies really took the spot- light this year, thanks to loyal GSO'er and relentless publicity man Myron Lofgren. Lofgren used every available twist in getting the public to realize that Don Quixote is a production essential to every man's culture. The club added a shot in the arm to cam- pus romances with the Sweetheart dance. Earl Stucke and Dave Plouf prexied, Karyl Petersen took minutes, Joan Knight kept finances straight, and Ar- lene Johnson directed social affairs. First row: H, Halverson, G. Platt. W. Woodworth. T. Serie, B. Matson, D. McKenna, L. Koerper. Second row: Harriet Parsons, D. Lemert, J. Gilkerson, D. Weiland, P. Wilkins, H. Johnson. Third row: M. Harpstead, F. Zimmerman, R. Potter, B. McDonald, J. Matson, D. Bruce, B. Schaphorst, N. Crance, J. Coles, N. White, D. Redeen, C. Lasher. KGY aa- '-'-'Y 1 If it is cold outside stay in and listen to the broadcast of the game on the student station KAGY, that was the slogan of the KAGY announcers during the past year. Whether ethical or not We don't know, but KAGY did do a mighty fine job of covering all the activities on the campus of State Col- lege during the past year. From basket- ball games to baby hour programs, KAGY covered them all. Bill Matson, head of KAGY. Q.. Pat Wilkins, Teresa Serie, Hannah Johnson lend the charm to the KAGY studio in more ways than one. George lSi1entJ Platt holds a record at arm's length. Why, we clon't know. Many hours of work go into the stag- ing of a good radio program, and just such a program was the Children's hour every Thursday night. Pat Wilkins and Hannah Johnson talked every small person in the entire listening area of KAGY to sleep and even some big ones. If all the organizations on the campus were of as much value as KAGY to the college, it would be something terrific. KAGY staff, seated left to right: G. Platt, music directory L. Koerper, public relations and advertising managerg T. Serie, program director: B. Matson, manager: W. Woodworth, engineerg R. McKenna, business manager. Two good reasons why KAGY has little technical difficulty are H. Halverson and W. Woodworth. First row: P. Thomas, D. Bullard, I. Moe, M. Elshire, K. Karr, D. Olsen, J. Lund, J. Hoegermeier. Second row: C. Siemann, J. Meyer, C. Snyder, M. Bishop, M. Law, R. Stormo. Third row: L. Lee, B. Uran, B. Jones, A. Nelson, H. Balliet, C. Stone, E. Smith, D. Cunningham, J. Maxfield, N. Hartman, B. Collins, B. Breazeale. H0 E ECS Home Ec'ers that showed up were, First row: M. O'Leary, B. Haberman, E. Schaub, M. Moe, R. Simmons, M. Blake, M. Hammer, H. Parsons, J. Gilkerson. Second row: A. Jones, M. Moncur, R. Hodgson, C. Koehn, F. Litz, W. Brunn, D. Lemert, D. Backlund. Third row: M. Smidt, D. Bishop, M. Baker, P. Jensen, M. Wash- burn, A. Gavin, V. Madsen, G. Linn, E. Ham, C. Gilkerson, W. Holscher, B. Christofferson, B. Hansen, E. Gutormson, J. Nordseth, D. Bentley, G. Wennblom. .WH - ..s....s.fww,.......-wwnwwr - - V L.SA - Row one: A. Mortvedt, B. Nichols, D. Davies, K. Hanson, C. Glover, L. Lee, I. Moe, M. Egeberg, M. Peterson, A. Eid, D. Bentley, M. Smidt. Row two: Rev. Gilbertson, G. Wennblom, R. Gustad, M. Moe, B. Hansen, Ilse Rosebrock, F. Rishoi, D. Quail, C. Stone, V. Manfull, G. Stegen, K. Olson. Row three: E. Olson, P. Anderson, B. Christofferson, M. Odegard, O. Moody, M. Holmen, S. Eide, M. Henderson, R. Snyder, M. Petersen, W. Sladek. Row four: R. Erickson, E. Guenther, J. Mortvedt, D. Dunlap, O. Leon, E. Severson, L. Noack, L. Davis, J. Lund, M. Halvorson, J. Pates, D. Quail. Row five: J. Olson, C. Wahl, E. Balster, D. Bie- ber, K. Maniull, H. Dutton, J. Page, L. Paulsen, E. Nelson, H. Dittman, D. Back, G. Platt, J. Wanstedt, Rev. Preus. Row six: C. Jahraus, L. Engelstad, G. Pollmann, R. Holliday, D. Engstrom, D. Nelson, M. Harpstead, J. Nash, E. Halverson, V. Akkerman, C. Miller, N. Rollag, E. Hendrickson, V. Benson. Row seven: H. Hol- men, R. Sween, J. Sundal, L. Johnson, H. Halverson, R. Ashmore, S. Carlson, D. Berg, A. Ruttum, V. Morten- son, M. Lueth, H. Halverson, A. Pfeifle, H. Liedle, J. Carlson. L THERANSTUDE TSASSOCIATIO About half their names end in -son or -sen, which is to say that a good proportion of LSA'ers are of Scandin- avian ancestry. Ideally, the most im- portant thing to this club is being Lutheran and maintaining a Christian bearing as the Church would have them so. Lutheran students don't just go to Sunday evening meetings and drink in the discussion. Service is emphasized, and every member has the opportunity to participate in an official capacity. Front row: J. Walters, D. Robinson, J. Mortvedt, A. Fenn, C. Jensen. Second row: C. Anderson, J. Richardson, S. Weisskopf, J. Ausan, P. Zimmer, A. Larson, D. Roberts. Standing, left to right: G. Fisher, S. Jensen, G. Rose, Del Schapekahm, E. Foss, W. Gunderson, Melvin I-Ienrichsen, J. Sommervold, E. Balster, R. Schumacher. L. An- dersh, 0. E. Walder, L. Gieneart, B. Gibbons, R. Tarver, J. Schmidt, G. Juve, V. Jensen, D. Kuhlman, G. Christensen. IVlEN'S DORIVI COU CIL It isn't unusual for these fellows to have to ride herd on wayward fresh- men who haven't been properly schooled in how to conduct themselves, once in college. One proctor com- plained that a freshman soiled his clothes when the two met in the hall. The frustrated youngster, in explana- tion, mumbled something about having eaten the Wrong kind of food for supper. Perhaps it is best to have the burly type of fellow watching over inmates of the dormg some of these freshmen fellows have very evidently heeded mother's Words and eaten their spinach. Anyway, proctors are traditionally typed along the football player line, although there are exceptions. Dorm managers Henrichsen and Wal- der have the last word, but dorm coun- cil members are essentially self-gov- erning. Occasionally they turn out a tricky float for Hobo Day. Doug Kuhlman presided at meetings, Del Schapekahm did when Doug wasn't there, and Al Larson kept rec- ords of meetings and money. swS'Q was mm xii is - ,Q QWEHZ New gg, .zuzu , QM E S as 5 w W Fatah , we ... Standing: G. Juve, F. Zimmerman, H. Amen, B. Gibbons, D. Eggers, M. Graham, K. Linstrom, D. Max, D. Veal, F. McBride, T. Neuberger, C. Buckley, P. Bergman, W. Johnson, J. Emmerich. Seated: R. Bresee, C. Ander- son, D. Bartlett, J. Ausan, H. Forsyth, W. Williamson, A. Larson, H. Englund, D. Christensen, V. Whitley, W. Peters, L. Petersen and L. Andresh. O OGR M CL The bravvny portion of this club can look back upon one of the most success- ful football seasons in State College history. It's been av long time since an undefeated football squad has cropped up, and these fellows are justly proud. But Win or lose, this bunch packs the punch for State on the gridiron, dia- mond, track, and the basketball court. Major letter Winners contribute to the athletic fund by monopolizing the sale of refreshments at athletic events. B They do much better than Stakota clubbers when it comes to catching coins from a tier of seats near the top of the spectators' stands. Customers don't dare pull any swindles either. The athletes have their own frater- nal dinners featuring athlete speakers of another era, hold an annual dinner dance and choose a Monogram queen. Don Bartlett was president, Warren Williamson, vice-presidentg Doug Christensen, secretary, and Harry Forsyth, treasurer. gist. E 133 All the brass is in Officers' Mess. First row: D. Huewe, G. Weisser, W. Himrich, L. Andersh, D. Ellis, D. Nach- tigal, J. Hansen, H. Hill, D. Dunlap, B. Wahl, C. Schievelbein, B. Donelan, F. McBride, D. Ellis. Second row: Schulte, P. Bergman, L. Wagner, J. Jacobson, L. Davis, W. Johnson, B. Kellogg. G. Nordmark, S. Tompkins, G. Christie, W. Sharp, M. Golic, R. Robinson, T. Perry. Third row: L. Schlumpberger, G. Hazard, L. Ice, C. G. Megard, J. Taylor, J. Wheeler, G. Fisher, D. Kuhlman, J. Perry, R. Sandvig, G. Richardson, D. Hughes, W. Plackner, R. W. Johnson, H. Cordts. Fourth row: J. Jennings, J. Krueger, B. Anderson. C. Wiese, W. Simons, W. Peters, D. Mensch, R. Halverson, K. Strobel, D. Guss, E. Nelson, W. Harris, N. Isaksen, A. Nord, R. Neuhart, D. Wahlstrom, 0. Leon. Fifth row: D. Gackstetter, R. Blauert, C. Rush, R. Barr, E. Palmer, C. Anderson, D. Shepersky, D. Bohn, A. Auchstetter, N. Anderson, R. Schurrer, F. Franich, C. Erickson, H. Englund, W. Voss, M. Uthe. OFFICERS MESS From this group of young men and and passing a physical examination. like groups throughout the nation, the These are the mlnimum qualifications. ff, 'f I f t Th If, In a few months most of the ad- O lcers 0 D an ry Cofne' fi qua 1 1' vanced infantry students will be in the cations fo? membefshlp 111 thls Ofgafl' service. Due to this fact, there is an ization are a C grade point average attentiveness found in the class of the The men who make the ROTC department click: Standing, Sgt. Camblin, Sgt. Samuelson, Capt. Behmer, Maj. Zachow, Sgt. Wexler. Seated, Lt. Col. J. Pope Bla ckshear. military department that is not to be seen anywhere else in the college. It's not all Work and noplay, thoughg there's the Military Ball, firing on the rifle team against such schools as West Point, or Officers' Mess dinners. But above all else, the Mess tries to promote fundamentals of leadership and set an example for other organiza- tions. Three of State Colleges sharpshooters on the range in the ROTC building are: Norman Hofer standing Shirley Tompkins, kneeling: Jack Krueger, prone position. f . Z - i??'9? 5 'Wf wW'm'5'E E ww W s - ---u nrw.W..., Newman clubbers. First row: B. Haberman, P. Wilkins, G. Juve, E. Schaub, Fr. Schirber, M. O'Leary, J. Clancy, P. Burdett, P. Clancy. Second row: R. Harrington, L. Walsh, J. Culling, T. Welchert, P. Sullivan, D. McKenna, V. Sluka, T. Kean, R. Baus, W. McDonald, G. Geones, R. McMahon, J. Kirk, H. Corclts, D. Spriggs. EWIVIAN CL B More Newman clubbers. First row: M. Garrity, J. Meyer, M. Irwin, D. Vermer, L. Kammerer, D. Weiland, D. Ronan, P. Lass, J. Rock. Second row: R. Rezac, A. Auchstetter, G. Briston, R. Wakefield, P. White, M. Eggers, M. Wills, T. Serie, B. O'Leary, K. McCullough. Third row: C. Fellows, G. Milfs, G. I-Ioch, R. Dur- land, B. Fischbach, R. Dix, P. Moriarty, T. Mahon, H. Hurlbert, J. Moriarty, A. Ernster. Not pill rollers but pharmacy students. First row: C. Alguire, J. Knowlton, M. Williams, M. Gurtel. B. Back- man, M. Kohler, C. Opheim, A. Mills, M. Rick, C. Glover. Second row: D. Meek, H. Nelson, J. Landers, N. Johnson, D. Powers, R. Feiock, W. Robb, C. Carruthers, R. Colwell, L. Tracy, P. von Fischer, R. Petersen. Third row: F. LeBlanc, L. Krumm, O. Roti. V. Akkerman, A. Auchstetter, M. Graham, C. Fellows, A. Ernster, D. Turgeon, S. Whitley, E. Hendrickson, D. Youells, R. Eitreim, K. Jones. Fourth row: M. Edlin, A. Shep- ersky, D. Gackstetter, R. Deal, J. Schmidt, R. Landes, R. Conkling, D. Reyer, J. Young. Fifth row: P. Lynn. R. Meyer, H. Picht, L. Jones, D. Roberts, R. Kerl, H. Fromm, W. Palmer, R. Johnson, D. Bohn, T. Torgerson, S. Tompkins. PHAR ACE TICAL SOC ETY Members of divisions other than pharmacy have Worn out the accusation that pharmics dress like dudes. Yet, the pharmics are proud of their chosen profession and choose to dress like pro- fessionals - usually. Once in a While you find one forsaking his dress clothes for dungarees in a chemistry lab. Since pharmics spend much of their time hovering over vials, capsules, pills and potions that take the joy out of the sickbed. one would think that their appreciation of esthetic values might be nil. Yet they manage to keep the reputation of being good designers with a constant tinge of originality. It is tradition for them to Win first place in the most beautiful float division of the Hobo day parade. With a ho-hum air of indifference, they grabbed the honor, using as a theme, the Dove of Peace. Pharmics are clannish like everybody else. They hold a dinner dance every year. Offices were held by Milton Edlin, Allan Knudson, Carol Opheim and Phil von Fischer. First row: Harvey Martens, George Platt, Ralph Vogel, John Hanson, Lyle Koerper, Earl Stucke, Melvin Wedmore, Milo Harpstead. Seated: Jerome Miles, Teresa Serie, Pat Wilkins, Mavis Himrich, Bill Turner. Pl K PPA DELT 84 FORENSICS First row: Teresa Serie, Marilyn Werth, Bill Turner, Pat Wilkins, Mavis Himrich. Second row: George Platt, Jerome Miles, John Hanson. Howard Sauer, Lyle Koerper, Bill McDonald, Melvin Wedmore, Dick Chapman. Third row: Ken Erickson, Harvey Martens, Merlyn Larson, Ralph Vogel, Bill Schaphorst, Earl Stucke, Morris Magnuson, Milo Harpstead. P Qfli' - ' Standing: Dick Mathieu, Dwight Worden. Mr. Popowski, J. O'Boy1e, Jerry Richardson, Robert Knutson, Ken- neth Herr, Mr. Harding, Mr. Evenson. Second row: Mr. Straw. Lee Conahan, John Bohan, Bud Leonard, Bob Andraschko, Paul Prussman, Mr, Abel. Seated: Don Maxwell, Myron Lofgren, Dale Bludorn, Stanley Orcutt, Jim McCarthy, Dale Thatcher, Darold Carter, Mark Ray. PRI TONIAN CL B President Truman hasn't heard about them yet, but the Printonians have a propaganda machine almost as good as the Kremlin's. They advertise the Prin- tonian carnival dance with most of the flourishes that can be commanded in busy college life. The club does the bulk of the me- chanical work connected with student publications. They are the Collegian, Student Directory, SoDax, Printonian and PRJ brochure. But these publica- tions take just a minute portion of the printers' time. A good many of their 'hours are spent on non-productive theory in the finer points of the trade. Printers and journalists on the campus maintain a pseudo-contempt for one another and profit. mutually in ex- pounding their contempt. They take a tour of big city printing establishments during the spring, sponsor Printing week in January, a PRJ banquet in the spring, and do their best to keep peace in the composing room the year round. Standing: Rev. Klein, L. Koerper, S. Jensen, L. Deibert, C. Smebakken, G. Okunami, B. Coles, Rev. Legg, A. Rutsch, D. Jorgensen, C. Wipf. Seated: V. Halliday, L. Renshaw, B. Keiuer, G. Anderson, J. Sauer, P. Thomas, P. Olsen. Seated on the floor: D. Norberg, N. C1-ance. E. Gustafson, R. Tarver. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB Roger Williams Club was named after the founder of the Baptist Church in the United States. The State College club bearing his name enables students of the Baptist faith to enjoy Christian companionship and fellowship. Leader of this year's club was Leslie Deibert. Stanley Johnson was the Vice- president, and Russ Tarver acted as Secretary-Treasurer. One of the most active clubs on the campus, Roger Wil- liams sponsored dinners and many get- togethers at their monthly meetings. First row: L. Jones, D. Hughes, K. Keltgen, D. Tracy, P. von Fischer, D. Shepersky. Second row: D. Bohn, H. Dutt, B. Kellogg, M. Hasvold, J. Young, G. Nordmark, L. Perry, M. Schlenker. Third row: C. Erickson, W. Brown, T. Kakonis, J. Carpenter, K. Strobel, W. Simons, R. Jones, M. Golic. ROUTER BUIVIS The Rooter Bums root out the sullen- ness of State's student body at athletic contests by setting a male example of enthusiasm. As a fraternal organiza- tion to Stakota club, the Rooter Bums have as their sole objective the stimu- lation of boster activity. That means organized holhering, ringing of cow- bells, adding color to the team's sup- porters and, in general, transmitting enthusiasm from onlooker to athlete. Fearful of being prosaic, the Rooter Bums deviate in official dress from Stakota club by wearing yellow sweaters with replicas of megaphones attached thereto. They also wear ties and white shirts, but the sweater attire tends to transmit the general idea. The organizationis a new one, hav- ing been organized just several years ago. Marvin I-lasvold was president, John Young, vice-president, Jack Kramer, secretary, and Paul Koepsell, treasurer. Standing: Doug Christensen, Homer Eriglund, Dean Dwaine Huewe, Kermit Nelson. ' SCABBARD A D Not just potential second johns, but maybe even majors and colonels are these high ranking military students. They are supposed to know all the in- tricacies of enfilade and defilade fire, at what rangefa hand-thrown mortar shell is effective and how to explain a military situation by the position and the terrain of and around a unit. As the cream of the crop of junior and senior ROTC men, Scabbard and Blade'ers know all the secrets of mili- tary etiquette. They also know that pretty girls appreciate a snappy look- ing uniform. Anyway they sponsor the F ,Higgs 35328 s as s ss if Gackstetter, Harry Forsyth. Kneeling: Charles Anderson, annual military ball and use their rank to see that everything goes according to schedule. They believe in the chain of command. Whether or not the big dance makes any money is immaterial. To date, none of the responsible mem- bers have been court-martialed. That's a good sign. Under the new influence of Lt. Colonel Blackshear they looked pretty sharp this year. Homer Englund prexied, Kermit Nelson was second in command, Doug Christensen was sec- retary, and Dean Gackstetter watched the money. W E., E s , s la First row: Duane Schrader, Curtis Klint, Harry Geise, Allyn Lunden, Fred Kurpjuweit. Second row: Ray Walz, Gilbert Bierwagen, Marvin Peterson, Arnold Walz, Wayne Lamke, Stanley Jensen, Burt Lawrensen, Duane Dunlap, Dale DeKramer, Eugene Larson, A. Kratochvil, R. Kinch. Third row: Harold I-Iurlbert, Robert Swenson, R. Straininger, Gerald Sinclair, Dwain Jorgensen, Leonard Nelson, Lovenz Fox, Jack Krueger, Pat Moriarty, Ray Newell. SEEDS AND SOILS SOCIETY What this organization doesn't know about down-to-earth subjects can be contained in a thimbleful of Moody county loam. Webster says that ag- ronomy pertains to soils, land, crop pro- duction and the management of land. We conclude, then, that persons having these particular interests choose to live off the land - which doesn't mean, necessarily, that they are scroungers. The organization represents a field of interest that is graphically studied at State College with the use of such prac- tical things as greenhouses. State's ex- panded program along this line pro- vides an objective and practical way of observing the varying effects that dif- ferent soils have on specific plants. If the Seeds and Soils society has its Way, South Dakota Will, in the future, be lush and verdantly green. In other Words, South Dakota Will be a nice place to live - two months of the year. Stanley Jensen was president, Wayne Lamke Was vice-president, and Curtis Klint kept money and minutes for the club. mmm Era,-1 E- E I Exiles 5. gg-' gf M sm? as V----.-vs as ea we s - - sis -- V. :S .:. Kgfwsnsgs -EQZEEIW M '-affassam,,mwsQgawEi E again B-Sssdssrkem -523 was Qs I sag sg mm ms Standing: Walt Conahan, Charles Griffith, Larry Wagner, Allan Van Soest, Marlowe Froke, Murvin Perry, Oscar Abel. Seated: Herb Liedle, Dick Mathieu, Gordon Bjerke, George Hazard, Cecil Jahraus, Don Maxwell. SIGIVI DELT CHI While others were scurrying to classes be-Ween snow flurries, the men in Sigma Delta Chi were exploiting the warmth of Miami's belles and breezes. The Southland excursion was expressly for attending the National Sigma Delta Chi convention. The trip Was a profit- able one for the local chapter. By Winning the F. W. Beckman award, State's SDX'ers distinguished chapter as most efficient in the nation on an undergraduate level. An extra laurel to add to the chapter's ex- tensive collection of honors was a second place award in editorial writ- ing. That particular effort was fash- ioned at the typewriter of former Col- legian editor Merle Lofgren. As one of the most active college chapters in the nation, State's top jour- nalists publish The Bum, a football and basketball program, for all home games. They also put out the SoDax, official chapter news-sheet, and pub- lish a brochure of graduating PRJ stu- dents for employment purposes. The chapter officially evaluates South Da- kota high school and weekly news- papers. First row: Bev Haberman, Delores Bernard, Helen Doll, Joyce Opitz, Margie Wray, Fayola Litz. Second row: Karyl Petersen, L. Niklason, Wilma Sladek, Phil Jensen, Dot Olsen, Ruth Simmons, Pat Holdhusen, Cheryl Jack- son.' ,Third row: Joyce Liebsch, JoAnn Coughlin, Delores Backlund, Beverly Trammell. Ruth Hodgson, Carol Prunty, Jane Procknow. Fourth row: Maxine Williams, Audrey Mortvedt, Phyllis Morrow, Marlys Schiefel- bein, Emily Ham, Barbara Revell, Carol Gilkerson. Fifth row: Dorothy Bentley, Grace Wennblom, Joan Dougherty, Arlene Johnson, Ruth Palmer, Pat Anderson. STAKOTA CL B Stakota club members nail down the center section of seats on the north side of the gym at basketball games. There they yell, ring their cowbells and dis- cuss things that interest only women. Most of the time their cheering is syn- chronized with activity on the playing floor. Besides contributing squeals of par- tisan enthusiasm, they guide incoming freshmen around the campus during orientation week and help the cheer- leaders with the sale of pep day tags. Their trade mark is a blue sweater with a yellow bunny in a hopping mood poised over the left pocket. lt's a fact that the girls know their way around the campus - they do things that are sanctioned by almost everyone except Collegian editors. They are loved by fthe boys ofl State College. It's only right that a pep club should have a red-haired leader. President Phyllis Morrow has the right shade of hair and, appropiately, an occasional caustic remark for opposing teams. Carol Gilkerson was second mate, and Pat Anderson did the slinging of ink and money. Seated from left to right: Dick Durland, Dave Bohn, Gene Palmer, Harlan Olson, Joan Dougherty, Gayle Gilbert, Dave Engstrom, Ray Dorn, Dick Fosse, Mavis Himrich UNION BOARD The Union Board is not dead Woodg it keeps campus social life operating at full speed and on an even keel. It sanctions or bars specific activities such as dances and student shows and puts on a few attractions of its own. Tem- perate, Union sponsored affairs such as the Dri-Nite club, HalloWe'en and Union birthday parties seem to go over big with Staters. Other activities are hayrides, coffee hours and outdoor ac- tivities. The Board helps to make available the Union buildings spacious, if ex- haustively-used facilities, and the nights are few that some sort of at- traction or meeting or dinner or coun- cil is not in session somewhere in the structure. The Board meets every Monday with Manager Harlan Olson. When campus life goes stale, they are the ones that take the blame. Dick Durland was president, Harlan Olson recorded all that was said and enacted, and Dave Engstrom assumed the role of treasurer. Wesley club members are Methodists. First row: H. Nesbitt, R. Richter, M. Sylvis, C. Prunty, F. Justice, B. Soule, M. Bishop, L. Miller, V. Hill, A. Nelson, B. Uran, J. Maxiield, D. Bishop. Second row: D. Walters, A. Hartung, N. Helland, G. Linn, L. Awde, M. Larson, B. Turner, D. Woodhouse, V. Fix, I. 0'Neill, L. Hiller, R. Wolf, B. Jones, S. Drickey. Third row: K. Robinson, E. Stucke, B. Kidman, W. Salem, D. Sanderson, D. Worden, K. James, H. Eberhard, L. Engel, R. Larson, D. Robinson, D. Bohn, R. Wilkens, D. Carson. Last row: R. Chapman, J. M. Walters, L. Johnston, W. Hall, C. Holt. R. Baldwin, M. Walker, D. Trapper, C. Wil- liams, H. Wager, D. Dearborn. WESLEY FOUNDATI Another of the important religious Carol Prunty the secretary. Chauncey groups on the campus is the Wesley Foundation. Earl Stucke is president. Shirley Drickey is the vice-prexy and treasurer and director, respectively. Williams and Dean Walters are the 'Westminster Pilgrim'ers are, First row: Mary Coffin, Maxine Williams, Irma Nachtigal, Alois Eckmann, P. Jensen. Second row: Roger Jones, Bob Parker, Marj. Rockwell, Mary Parker, Florence Nachtigal, Eileen Brudos, Mary Baker, Jeanie Stokes. Third row: Wally Gunderson, Wendell DeBoer, Howard Givens, Doris Cunningham, Mary Washburn, Bonnie Parker, Vivian Milachek, Marian Ladd. Fourth row: Frank Fisher, Bob Peterson, Glen Nordmark, Evelyn Smith, Ann Erickson, Ruth Simmons, Kathleen McKay. Fifth row: Sam Welsskopf, Brice Gamble, Ronald Jarrett, Alvin Dykstra, Pete Daum, Allan Knudson, Glen Nachtigal, Don Nachtigal. ' Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship There is a Westminster Pilgrim Fel- lowship club and a Wesley club. These people don't like confusion any more than other people and want it known that their club is an integration of Congregational and Presbyterian students. Wesley clubbers are Meth- odists. By combining forces, the students of these two faiths have a larger, smoother working organization and wl'1at's more, make for better relations and broader understanding between the churches named. They provide a religious atmosphere for people away from home, gather on Sunday nights for spiritual sustenance, food, fun, and fellowship. Programs for the year were characterized by a dy- namic variety of subjects of common interest to those who would live Christ- ian lives. Bible studies were conducted weekly, and special outings provided extra variety. Officers were Roger Jones, presidentg Doris Cunningham, vice-presidentg and Eileen Brudos, secretary-treasurer. glEE First row: N. Cheadle, L. Lillibridge, M. Schlenker G Geones L Perry Second row' I S' , . , . . . . xmmons D. Lee, W. Stewart, J. Wheeler, D. Huewe, J. Bies. Third row: D. Leppke, D. Larson, D. McMahon D. F ' k rxc man, B. Woodhouse, D. Kukuk. Fourth row: D. Wahlstrom, D. Graves, Mr. Storry, J. Ander son, O. Buesing, B. Wilkens, B. Gamble, D. Yang. ALPHA PSI OMEGA First row: , . , . , . en. Second row: L. Trotter, M. Eroke, F. Heitland, B. 'Matson,,,D:.'.Evans, B. Kellog, Dr. Draegert. - J. Knight, D. Stamp, D. Olson, C. Moller, H. Leon B Baker M Himrich B Smebakk IVIERICA CHEMICAL SOCIETY Standing: P. Stumley, G. Hoch, A. Nord, A. Syverud, R. Davies, M. Mathison, H. Tobin. Seated: V. Tolstedt, J. Walters, H. Halvorson, M. Plooster. ARNOLD IR SOCIETY Wm --gm. mr -f H- M- -Mm WE -..E ...MW H .an . E.. . . -. W i , W . MNH 5 . ss . as H'H2J2sN5.N...s?fss. Q2 mfg? NH Karak ws. .Q H35 HSE as .1 as M 'MQENQT 'H Wai HwH55:s.,.3f sB.'Ag-sm sifggifmsfm HWe.,,,s55wLm5iQss,H HH use sewn 5. 'B EH- Bmw ms sg? gifs E Em Imimiiwgsw 'Esssmi gmw M 5. W . W as in E . . H I HM H -2 1 :W H lx s 'I all E 1 saga 4 A 5 n New E -. ., . , H H H mx H if H as .. swans.5g..-i1..,H.,.-Sl, 'gs gg.. gn m Wsifgr HS . Q. .im m3s,.,5gg H E 15 mmm Q! we my mv H 'E H 5 .5515 ummm -Www Ties Msgs? Q H Q if E as . W , -E sf- - Mm sg E my H X. Ns H mu H X Z! H WEB E W as I M I , E . W .. N 1 - - 725 S N JH iam H in B M si M W. . - rsggxx ss 215,51-is .55 -mu -Q .S ,.,- H ' ww -W B Hs as gm H N , .Q Em ass A E? Ei nl was H. 5 is H Es ass. First row: B. Clegg, D. Perry, D. Guss, P. Uthe, T. Perry, R. Wilson. Second row: Major Jenkins, A. Rickert, B. Andersen, K. Strobel, G. Megard, L. Schmidt, T. Neuhart, D. Wahlstrom, C. Cass. RAT CL B Standing: E. Ober, D. Holm, J. Boise D. Br c J. S , u e, chamber, D. Olson, M. Plooster, B Revell C Gil- kerson K Wells K W'l A , . , . ison, . Moore. Seated: L. Renshaw, I. Vanclervelde, G. Swartz, D. Weiland M. Larsen, M. Ritz. American Society Civil ngineers Civil Engineers, First row: M. Richards, J. Hanson, A. Rickert, W. Gelling, C. Cass, J. Larson, R. Aslesen, G. Schrader, W. Beck. Second row: D. Cocldington, I. Bergen, E. Gustafson, E. Dragsten, K. Strobel, M. Contreras, C. Vaudrey, L. Lloyd, P. Schultz, E. Johnson, G. Kohnen, O. Jurgens. Third row: D. Harris, J. McVey, F. Simmons, C. Hendricks, V. Nield, K. Benthin, W. Brown, H. Jurgens, H. Bandelman, R. Potter, E. Hansen, H. Bosshart, D. Kukuk, F. Heartz. Fourth row: R. Koerper, J. Deardorff, D. Ames, B. Sayre, M. Lueth, R. Strom, D. Zimmerman, D. Monnie, J. Fead, N. Berg- streser, Y. Land, C. Westlund. Fifth row: C. Puder, L. Ice, G. Megard, R. Shearer, K. Odland, G. At- kinson. O. J. Ramsvick, L. Swick, W. Simons, L. Lee, W. Peters, L. Schlumpberger, R. Olsen, W. Cook, K. Bloom, P. Koepsell, G. Nordmark. 1 MERICAN SOCIETY E GINEERI G PHYSICISTS First row: J. Nash. W. Williams, H. Frosile, C. Burnett, R. Lloyd. Second row: M. Uthe, A. Hook, A. Ostenso, D. Husby, J. Olson, D. Guss, R. Campbell. B k row: Wallace Gunderson Front row: Bob Bower, Darwin Britzman, Ed Guenther,'Dalle Dunn. ' ac Ray Kurtz, Earl Richter, Dr. Kohlmeyer. -- . E GI EERI GCOUNCIL Engineering Council, First row: J. Bies, H. Crothers, R. Olsen, J. Taylor. Second row: Lloyd Braa W. Steuerwald, D. G-uss, J. Olson, L. Lillibridge, M. Schlenker, Third row: G. Kohnen, A. Fenn, International Relations Club Students of foreign policy are lthe1'IRC's. Front row: M. Elghire. B. Baker, P. Wilkins, V. Volstorff, V. Halliday, M. Ladd, J. Liebschl Babk row: M. Froke, B. Kellogg, H. Cordts, C. Halliday, L. Eng- berg, D. Parker, C. Sewry, J. Sondergard. KLITT E I TER ATIO AL STAFF Little International staff, First row: M. Moncur, B. Collins, J. Maxfield, E. Gutormson, B. Hansen P. Jensen, R. Hodgson, C. Koehn. Second row: R. Weick, M. Ohman, F. Heitland, L. Smithburg T. Lippert, L. Simmons, W. Larnke, B. Fishbach. Third row: W. Engelland, R. Rindels, L. Marshall P. Zimmer, R. Foster, H. Hurlbert, J. Sperry, H. Hill. Fourth row: D. Ellis, R. Nelson, L. Begalka R. Penfield, W. McCone, W. Hanson, D. Knippling, K. Zoellner, L. Dunn, A. Clemensen. NURSES CI. Pulse takers, First row: A. Eckmann, V. Manfull, H. Perry, L. Lund, D. Amonson. Second row: M. Sprague, S. Greening, J. Brown, M. Nodland, Miss Erickson. Third row: S. Drickey, S. Doutt, E. McKil1op, C. Fillbach, B. Houck, L. Awde, P. Davis, M. Kurtz. 1 PHI UPSILO OIVI CRO vw. Phi U's make good cake. First row: Mary O'Leary, Carol Siemann, Eileen Brudos, Carol Prunty, Ruth Simmons, Dorothy Bentley. Second row: Marlys Schiefelbein, Gladys Linn, Carol Gilkerson, Emily Ham. Third row: Donna Fuhs, Britta Miller, Ilse Rosebrock, Grace Wennblom, Delores Back- lund, Wanita Holscher. POULT Y SCIENCE CL B First row: J. Gross, E. Riehle, L. Hoberg, A. Dracy. Second row: N. Bartel, B. Haines, C. Totman, R. Roberts, R. Baker, D. Breazeale. Third row: C. Moquist, A. Ruttum, E. Noren, J. Mickelson, N. Ronning. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL xgqfgmm E Zigi. Q QW were - Religioixs council members, First row: L. Deibert, J. Olson, A. Knudson, C. Siemann, D. Parker, K. McKay. Second row: V. Milachek, C. Snyder, A. Erickson, J. Hazzard, Rev, Shields. Third row: E. Stuke, J. Pates, R. Wilkens, C. Halliday, E. Gisselbeck. Elite of the Pharmics are, First row: Lowell Sorensen, Roger Johnson, Maribei Gurtei, I..es1ie1'Krumm Eugene Plamer. Second row: C. P. Abler, E. E. Parry, Allan Knudson, Clark Eidsmoe, W. P1'fB15ekwe1I m SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA Standing: Dorothy Bentley, Wilma Sladek, Marian Adams, Emily Ham, Maxine Williams. Seated: Ilse Rosebrock, V. Volstorff, LaVon Niklason, Audrey Mortvedt, Eilene Brudos, Carol Gilkerson. SIGMA TAU Engineering wheels are members of Sigma Tau. Left to right: Ray Olsen, Bob Wilkens, H. M. Crothers, L. L. Amidon, Kermit Nelson, Lyle Lillibridge, James Stokke. Second row: Emory Johnson, Delbert Leppke, John Olson, Calvin Vaudrey, Merlyn Schlenker, W2 H. Gamble, J. O. Storry. 1 THETA SIG A. PH Standing: P. Jensen, E. Campbell, R. Grusinberry, D. Stamp, M. Himrich. Seated: A, Johnson K. Petersen, J. Dougherty, L. Nlklason, J. Salkeld. TOASTIVIASTERS CL B J. Richardson-, K. James, E. Engelstad, R. Jones, B. Kellogg, H. Halverson, D. Thatcher, B. Wilkens C. Miller, D. Chapman. Seated: B. Robinson, D, Evans, M. Wedmore, G. Platt, H. Martens, M. Golic G. Nordmark, L. Andresh, G. Gisselbeck. 1 Women's Athletic. Association First row: J. Overturf, R. Williams, M. WVilliams, B. Trammell, J. Miller, J. Larsen, D. Davis, M. Law, R. Stormo. Second row: J. Foster, D. Safford, D. Lemert, P. Clancy, J. Sauer, J. Harper, M. Nelson, T. Slama, R. Iburg. Third row: L. Hiller, M. Christensen, M. Juhl, R. Richter, A. Holmes, H. Doll, L. Renshaw, E. Stephenson, K. McCullough. Fourth row: M. Schrank, E. Balleit, M. Minier, B. O'- Leary, J. Gilkerson, B. Potter, M. Leonhardt, C. Coffey, P. Iwan. Wildlife Conservation Club sl- so , First row: M. Larson, A. Hagen, R. Koerner, L. Thorsness, J. Lavin, A. Lovass, K. Kuhlman, G. Kirchgasler. Second row: Bernie Donelan, A. Schlim, N. Scobey, M. Boussu, H. Perry, G. Wheeler, G. Weisser, G. Spawn. Third row: E. Giese, B. Brich, D. Billman, R. Robbins, R. Halverson, D. Hexson, O. Hoy, E. Deibert, W. Plackner, E. Lueschow. wovlEN's Domvl COUNCIL Row one: V. Volstoroff, F. Litz, F. Nachtigal, C. Prunty. Second row: J. Eide, R. Wolf, B, Busman, D. Backlund, C. Koehn, A. Mortvedt. Wilma Sladek should have been there too but didn't make it. Women's Self Government Ass'n These are the elite of the women in State College. Front row: Janet Goeken, Carola Koehn. Second row: Wilma Sladek, V. Volstorff, Carol Gilkerson. 161 Conference Champ . H . Hif..Q 'iS 'E H 45, H 5HsQgzf 1sf'f1fS'fnrQ ' mmm .SW,..,,ee.,,'Ne,em,wafE--. :Em NME nm UWM .ia'e.a,H-an1'-X.,,HE,5.,HHe,.m-SP3see. rg ew Egg .K me E M H mga armani H ,isis ew new girM legen' -:Hefner-iW'F1-MW s.emfQH':S,,wK'5. M. WSJ E2-an 'HHH WWW? 5 eww imiwi n 2 SMPLME WF- 'mt MW -.SW HM ,Ma . W A . fl e if lil nm as M N ,xg if wma me as? MMM. 5 I - .- ,..M E Q H HH me e' new we sewer N rs, m my B was BEM mga is Ma B New WMM agrees, ge...,,,M-5, ,isa Mi mg .H-S Mfrwge- -wi .2 W MEM RMQ..-Eaagmw W-rea ,E E iw- 5-1 H fr Egg W5 H Q H we 'mewmegw new .Sir ,'mr.iwf:,-2, Hmgxgw :E-seifmgeeeaiiv-eggs Misra? mg? Meisawm-awfgggmimi M H Q me si M E H E M We mi MH Ma K M' W HB 'W V w Jie a as wg -W 'MM H e W W M ks. Size W 4 H H ge we we Q n gi Q .ea gi yi 5,521 EQ BE sg, e W- is if gg is gi M ea Sink .-fe .gms ,im wen, M W- ,MEM er W M MM sagem S . eta like H We QMS MH sk ss mn is 5 .sr n .mmf MW V, :MJ . My X-mga-i.ir Mai-X Mge W ,Mm M gi 3, ,NME .Mg M Q ,g ,W s we M me Ee si -,W Em n -Q 3 - za - 5 WWW gleam raw - ik K- i.ae:2a2QiisW.r'f521'f WQeZ,Se5Ee55E?5iii.'ew Egfeiegfgw wie S2515-555-'g?2w...2?eiim E.grHEWe1gQeg59.2Egg?i.m BBE .asm Q lime H a E. H Q H X H. My W -gg K-was WhigaEg'EEemQewH'seB-Kiwi Wag ga 5ma:g..iaHj:a5Wm.isg 'i a?HegS?gwggrH5,,e.'ee-rg-'H ., . , M 1 m Ma V . b M -M A an eMx L iz Q -me M .H me We ie: Fourth row, left to right: Coach Erv Huether, Trainer Jim Emmerich, Student Manager Ted Tabor, John Sutton. Dick Zick, Jack Richardson, Marvin Kool, Fred Peterson, Don Veal, Leonard Kortmeyer, Russ Tarver, Coach Harold Holmes, Trainer John Johnson. Third row: Head Coach Ralph Ginn, Gene Balster, Wayne Sinning, Norm Isaksen, Duane Pins, Roger Anderson, Doug Eggers, Don Jones, Les Gieneart, Weldon Eggers, Edward Gosmire, Bob Durland, Coach Bob Danielson. Second row: Dick Peot, Gene Cheever, Homer Englund, Al Larson, Herb Bartling, Don Bartlett, George Medchill, Howard Amen, Charles Anderson, Warren Williamson, Bill Gibbons, Jim Long, Paul Stumley. First row: Lou Guida, Dick Craddock, Ed Conway, Gus Hamm, Vern Whitley, Dallas Hoff, Bob Bresee, Gene Juve, Dick Smith and Forest Zimmerman. NC Standings L T Pct. SDSC O I .917 ISTC 4 Z 0 .667 N DU I 2 .667 Morningside 2 I .583 SDU 3 0 .500 Augie 1 5 0 .167 N DAC 6 0 .000 162 3 A M . B ,, , t N , , KA 2 I 4 -. N x ' ' Q l 1' ' me Lg .J f' M Ann., Ab- ' The two men who led the J ackrabbits on to their second straight North Central Conference championship, Don Bartlett and George Medchill, co-captians. For the first time in twenty-four years the J ackrabbits went through an undefeated season. The Jacks bettered the last winning season by having only one tie against three in '26. St. Cloud furnished the opposition in the opening game, which the Staters took in impressive fashion, 39-7, in a game played on State Field. Leading the attack, which picked up 12 first downs, was Herb Bartling, an all-con- ference selection in 1949. Herb picked up 49 yards and one touchdown by rushing and completed two of six passes for 62 yards and another touch- down. Before the game was four minutes old Cheever took a pitchout from Bartling and went 17 yards for the first Jack TD, with Durland kicking the point. Shortly afterward J im Long tossed a 34-yarder to Marv Kool in the end zone to make the score 13-0 at the end of the first quarter. At the start of the second period Bartling sneaked over for the third score, Durland failed to convert. To close the scoring in the first half Bartling pitched out to Wil- . it M. ww r: c W ss xi.: ..,,.M,,Ta, -WW N, , .,...., .. 1 ss as , as as mn SWB as '93 . iz., sw as s is s as as Us ww is wigs., gigs Simi as mm s - :F nwn V' R E55 N881-I -5, . Sinn- - -T B . . .. M . s 5 , , as msg, R ass . W mmmswg 5 ks,-X' ima. scum was 'WH ,E-nzxnirmwx Saws gs s mm sm . H -f 1 E ,. sz . in H ,. , H rm sp iii, ,W M H 5 as m was s Warren Williamson scores a touchdown in the Jackrabbits' tremendous last quarter drive, which gave the Jacks a tie with the fighting North Dakota University outfit. One unidenti- fied NDU player looks tired. liarnson on the four-yard line from where he scored, and the score read 25-0 at the intermission. The Jacks started right in again with Bartling tossing an 18-yard pass to co-captain Don Bartlett in the end zone. The other co-captain, George Medchill, converted this time to make the score 32-0. At this point the St. Cloud Peds avoided a shutout by scoring on a 25-yard pass play and successful conversion. Ginn's men racked up seven more points in the fourth quarter on Dal Hoff's TD and Medchill's kick. In defeating the Teachers at Cedar Falls 34-13, the Jacks not only picked up their first conference Win but ended a home win streak of 23 consecutive games. The Rabbits got off to a slow sart but managed to hold the Panthers to a 7-7 half-time score. Jim Long, Gene Cheever, and Bill Gibbons con- tributed important gains, and a 51-yard pass from Long to Kool put the ball on the ISTC one-yard line. Bill Gibbons took a pitchout to cap an 86-yard drive, and Medchill kicked the extra point. The Tutors roared back to tie the score after they recovered a blocked Bart- liri punt on the J acks' 34. To open the l 1 second half, the Teachers intercepted one of Bartling's tosses and ran it back to the State 11. Rainbow of Iowa took it over four tries, but Peot blocked the try for point to make the score 13-7. The Jacks roared back to tie up the game on a nice 43-yard run by half- back Warren Williamsong Medchill added the extra point to put State in the lead, 14-1.3. From this point on it was all State as they pushed over three markers in the final period. The first came after Cheever, Gibbons and Bart- ling had moved the ball to the 17 and Williamson carried it over from there, Part of the happy student rooting section just after the Jackrabbits had tied up the Hobo Day ballgame. Medchill converting. Cheever got credit for the second TD of the period, scor- ing from the seven. A pass from Bart- ling to Barlett in the end zone, after the Tutors had fumbled the kickoff on their own 23, gave the Rabbits their final touchdown. Medchill converted to make the score 34-13. State's Jackrabbits continued their winning ways as they rolled over the Morningside Maroons, 31-7, on State Field. Morningside just couldn't get their offensive power going in the first half. State's huge line led by Co- CContinued on Page 1725 M I E ,, , ,.., ,. T ,...o,,,: W -K . .. , W V asm .sew EWR wiki, ww 1359 :issue H gr Masala H mfs? Elie H25 sw 5-H W ww M ? H if www-gmignm'NWQQSLEWHWQ-new-fH?Ew Wfimflfat HYEBQWKTSNQXW New Mgt WEEWWLEEQM fill we may E :QE mm mm 38,355 mi ms Biggs WE! I rl, nmsggewms mxmmgrggsigxxgiigssgaggnggkgssvs are E 31.5 am as-Qt, at H li 22 H E MW 3 wi H H' Hsin fr E HT M W W , W. as E 1 SEER . sms nm . H E as mu m :vm mu W M ,mm H H H H an E wx 5 SQQEH-Xlxsms ss-sms? Hmmm MEM., ,gems Regs H ameagmx-msgs 'W SW .Q xXx ' 1-ra asm 'rss ,g,.,i-rlwwwg we fm was mv H, E M Egg E, XMS H-Kgs E H B H Eg M my MW H mm wi F W. W M -IEE mia. was 535 HB is ,H H an -an was as as .YLE 1:u naizk M ss sim H355 ,syn , H ,s rm- X as Q na ss is Xa-gs is mm ws . W H w rf E X me Im-as H E sn 'W ss as s u E i V 166 as Bottom to top: Howard Amen, Charles Anderson, Roger Andersen, Herb Bartling, Don Bartlett, Gene Balster, Dale Bowyer and Bob Bresee. Picture below: Dallas Hoff stops a University back during the Dakota Day battle. 3 . .... , .D,.......- 4 Left to right: Darwin Dein, Bob Durland, Homer Englund, Woldon Eggers, Doug Eggers, Dick Craddock, Ed Conway, Gene Cheever. Spence Brende, the University flash, throws a long pass while the State linemen close in. 5 e 'HEL ' vglmrs nmfem E u :gm-W nm Ezgggwsxm H Hmmm V B Bmw was n . we ie mg was E. sr ass mr a wlgs sagiw FZKYW K -SK SSN! gig? rf E WS' mggwe ,Himsa X as - ss S . ww saw Qsiw B . has g sg -m . mf -.ss mm- m- ss-ze .-m-aww ml Sa Hi H es ass EEE ' 167 ss-- was an sa H bm. W iwwww 51:53 iw-Ji? am MBE-H WW W off' NHZN as an gm-fm Q5 H we Sh' Q5 - M M K W is sw wg www msgs is B Bottom to top: Bill Gibbons, Les Gieneart, Ed Gosmire, Lou Guida, Gus Hamm, Dallas Hoff, Norman Isaksen and Don Jones. Pictured below is a University back trying to make yardage through the State line while Roger Anderson charges toward him. Left to Right: Gene Juve, Marvin Kool, Leonard Kortmeyer, Al Larson Jim Long, George Medchill, Dick Peot, Fred Peterson. Below, the Univer- sity back didn't get very far, as George Medchill plovvs into him head first ss E S Ei' t E'? 'ss ss En WE 'H ENB BREWER E- EEE 'z msg? Wag 355355 uma Q Mwgwfg BS'AQ'H3iiInlE' sms? Bottom to top: Duane Pins, Jack Richardson, Wayne Sinning, Dick Smith, Paul Stumley, John Sutton, Russ Tarver, Don Veal. Below, Gene Cheever shows a little footwork with the aid of a couple of solid blocks - a com- bination which made him one of the most feared ball carriers in the con- ference. Left to right: Vern Whitley, Warren Wil- liamson, Dick Zick and Forest Zimmer- man. Below these four footballers is the student manager Ted Tabor. A man who actually does throw in the towel. v-?gA3-a----e---- wwf- V W H i, A rx ga N? M- . is E aww? azz is we M15 Q .fx . W Wi , my vi ZH W. ' 'Q .1 22 ima 1 4KH:'S'l, .g Y k V ,, ,Y IQ, an il :J wx ,MW mf - is E H E is -it-ix E' s in an ,ss H I I, . . . 2' Five big reasons why the J ackrabbits won the conference championship. From left to right: Warren Williamson, Herb Bartling, Gene Cheever, Bill Gibbons and Jim Long. CContinued from Page 1653 Captain Medchill played brilliant de- fensive ball in holding the Maroon backs to a total of 97 yards in rushing during the opening half, while the Jack ball carries picked up a total of 237 yands on the ground during this period. Bartling led the Jack scoring in the first half with two markers, while Cheever and Gibbons tallied once each. Medchill added one extra point to make the score 25-0 at half time. After the intermission, the Maroons tried to get back in the ball game via the pass route and succeeded in saving themselves from a whitewash by scoring on a pass from Hanson to Fox. Moll added the point after. It appeared the Jacks were through scoring for the evening, as their offensive bogged down, and Morn- ingside started another scoring drive which the Jacks halted on their own four. Williamson carried the ball to the Morningside 38. Bartling and Gib- bons took over and carried to the Maroon 17 where the ball was lost on downs. Shortly afterward the Rabbits recovered the ball and Williamson again ran it back to the Morningside 18. Gibbons smashed through for the remaining distance, and the score stood 31-7. Augustana almost upset the apple cart as they threw a scare into the Jacks by fighting to a 12-7 halftime lead, only to have the Staters roar back to win 20-12. State's first touchdown came after eight minutes of play in the first quarter when Gene Cheever skirted left end from the five. Cheever and Williamson had brought the ball from the Augie 27. lVledchill's kick was good. The Vikings got their first coun- ter midway in the second period when Guard Vekich blocked a Bartling punt and returned it to the State four, from where their quarterback carried it over to make it 7-6. A short time later the Oikles again got possession and, after a nice pass, found themselves on the Rabbit 24. Again their quarterback Erie carried to the score to make it 12-7 at halftime. State took to the air in the second half to gain the lead. A 20-yard pass from Hoff to Cheever and then a 31-yard toss from Cheever to Bartlett put the ball on the Augie 23. Williamson took a pitchout from Bart- ling and scampered the remaining dis- tance to score. The Vikings had started another touchdown when Medchill in- tercepted a pass and brought it back to the State 48. It was on the next play that Williamson gave a brilliant ex- hibition of broken field running and went the remaining 52 yards to score the final, Rabbit TD. Medchill added the point to run the score to 20-12. Sparked by the brilliant running of Dal Hoff and Gene Cheever, the Jack- rabbits won their fifth straight game by trouncing the St. Olaf Lions, 41-14. Hoff marked up two touchdowns and 157 yards rushing while carrying the ball 12 times, and Cheever had 98 yards in six tries and got three TD's to lead the scoring. The big State line played a terrific game as they held the Ole backs to 30 yards net rushing. During 173 George Medchill and an Augie Player take turns making faces, while Gene Cheever dis- plays the perfect straight arm form. Two State College linemen pull an Augie ball carrier to the turf as two others close in for the tackle. gs HBS B E t-HE as an , use is Shag: msg X282-S8 'Egan twiki Y E is n s s s a n , was emma im me is me as E www use as ss. E T E wx E ,tg m mime 1 me m ww .-f is 'xx n E, SSL is-5:88 Egimx iss? -as sa gm gggma sigma? css'-me QB E E, as kms al is was - ..E mama sas nga is--x W E 5 V wa-f sew: 5 s Q sflra . H as B ss amass new as 57225. EER wg E .u- 7-Eef-ssiifisiizrsf KE? Kiss mums V sig N35 mgssafzs 32,35 ,I ,Sm sins Q ima . use E M, Us is was wgfsgawia M-lg S s .1 m n .gislktgigy M we s .n m n H as Ee RSM: .. at Emu wx. B mai a ,- am xim- was B B 'M Wanna sg E35-gt' H-Bdsm M '-in , JW 332- .3355 E fi Harem seams -E sa '55 Esssml HW rw ms Neg- Ms- was as 7- is M M st- it Q Q Erma .HW 2, QESQTHNQSMWM it W Q :memes Top: State's Herb Bartling fades me-ms is n is is ummm -me - m -as is-is B n -is .ff ,dw if W H H back for a pass while the line gives him some beautiful pro- tection. Williamson is coming H E .ms E BM ggi, V K around in back of Bartllng for a - eww mnamsswxssimvsni www W, - M H H get 5325223 Mgtgsgfw-Eng, ,ggi - fake pitchout. Bottom: He gets if H H -are-My same Q . it H223 Bti lt away! H3 is was Qwiz E mas ,E- ss I z aligns I 7 Signs , H gmiggggs isis .gggggsgggimwxigzigggggggg - was - - emma- N ' NE was 'ragga .aasswwn we was A E mama as ,S Hes Y - as . W: . gfgrggiif-is Eff as - s ' Memes mm MW mimnm,-iswff igggiimsnsgz n mam sham W. me 174 is sa . is was 5 'as is -v . EHS B, sage mmm, Q, me wifi me is ms- ses I- mafia' H mr x-x xssiks Ms H181 ga H. sg. M mm H .sm ESEWSBQQE ,QE -was Eggs Q Q se Q s me mimi s s is if M the second half the Lions got only eight of those yards as their passers were continually caught behind the line of scrimmage. Quarterback Herb Bartling led off State's touchdown parade when he scored from two yards out on a sneak, Medchill converting to make it 7-0. lt took a freak play to give the Oles their first tally, when the ball slid out of the hands of an interceptor into those of a Lion, and he went 53 yards to score. The kick was good and it was a tie ball game. The Jacksgot two quickies with Hoff and Cheever each contributing one, but only one of the kicks was good to make the score 20-7 at halftime. After the intermission the Northfield men started another drive which died on the State 41. A run by Gibbons, two passes by Bartling, a nice run by Cheever and the kick by Med- chill made it 27-7. The Oles made their Ewrsvfs' '- W? ' H tra- 2 -' i , , Y ,, N -N if ff-we----f-E ,Q H .H-1-a-w-bfv'1 'a--- 'f Q--sw -ww .4 -Q w E Ewg sr :Z mm ami? at s . 4 .f Y H K ass 3412! a Q. E M a -'xi ' 'Us ' Mmm ' E 755 m E Q Q W as s gg 'Q Gene Cheever slides through a hole in the South Dakota University line while Al Larson C745 and Marvin Kool calmly move down field for their respective blocking assignments. Playing like this brought State the well-earned victory over the U. last bid of the evening on a 35-yard pass and the kick was good. State came back fast to add another touchdown, as Cheever took a pitchout from Bartling and Went 21 yards around end for his third score. Craddock made the con- version. In the fourth period Hoff sprinted 53 yards for the final marker to make it 41-14. As they took their fourth straight win in the conference and the sixth straight in season play, the Jacks com- pletely ruined the North Dakota State homecoming, Winning 60-0. Bill Gib- bons started the scoring on State's third play of the game when he Went 47 yards to score, but the try for point was no good, and the score stood 6-0 at the end of the first quarter. Gene Cheever came next in the touchdown parade, going 65 yards. Williamson got into the act twice, once on an eight-yard run and again on a 15-yard pass from Bartling. EYES it ' ,FE SEEK 1' YE . 3 .. E aggi ka E Exim H E aatmaw E- ' ms' aux' aazifgaa V www EE Bsgzi B- . ,M wa , am faifaahta-H xl Q Q gasses' -Em. E iw .a -tat Last: is it AW :ha Hamas '11 Maxam? wa .al 53539 :pi 5315 a Elmagmgsfgwsa E N a . H Hia mdagt 5 H a -. am- -S,-ua 5 w e - s arms' W rf is M vw 2 gs, - M -:i..-,',:.-- a E Q35 sag N ss H 'I a a H 5 pi w Warren Williamson breaks away from a would-be University of South Dakota tackler and makes tracks for the goal in the rout of the redshirted team. Bill Gibbons shows some of the terrific driv- ing power in shaking off tacklers that brought him the first-string conference full- back position. -- e- -----an-s .ve -f-- s se- .M .. -. MN-if --- - - --'-- N- --.vs we--5 sem M M E .. E. W ...Ms -W mv W mam. wa H My WEB aB Us it ,Q ME nga I its f , asa -. mia Q aaaMM .aaa 2 az-x af Emi-X g iw agp: Kass, 'M-an as-,,m,.,ma5aMm Egmgbmagf E. -H .ms ,Marsa- w aiwgiaaa-was gpm 535:15 Qwwnrga- gfmT EQ-um gwzlm , Qxsa Q ,HMM-s-:gal ggi xfiagma gsuamn amiga A3 .a.ag55m,m Maasai-X -HE -.am-E fra.-,ks - 91.4-Misa, M is-Q -:ms ' -aaa M- zmaagM -aaa asa M- is wMt -a mf SM-ME . a M T . E . g .HM- B aaa H w Em ma is was Ham gms any 5 fi a S 1 HE H EH H HE nl R- 385 a a as am a - a E aaa .X a a .av -a G a fa ia 1 a B' asa agua BW s swim as is 5 is K. ra mst i was sam. aa wma-,,Q.twm,?a-sf, wma wg-mmatiat Ewa .aaaaaaig waives Hagan ff-Warm ui Wm-affa.m - .W M ELM ,mggaam Ns: at af. aa .a T a Magm- W , an as aaa .- w was a m MEM .EE W B Mm mt aa am ,atm at H, is Eta sax-x i Wi -ss is Us .4 E Hr a as .aa s , ma M was Emma ,aaE. - Haag ss Fiat-as -Es is Q frf-5a,saag,.,gim,,,atamet Himsa saggy :gain SSB' is aaa aa aa- if ma mv is . ,mai mama as is me -Y H5 E ai E, ww aa is x-x E . ma ass ma H-mia aiwafagtatgrgf I was 5 ,E 3 it Medchill's conversion attempts on the last three TD's were good to run the total to 27-0. Two minutes after the start of the second half Williamson dashed 50 yards for his third of the day, but Medchill's kick was blocked. Haif- way through the third period Dal Hoff smashed over from the ten with Med- chill converting, to raise State's total to 40-0, The J ack's seventh marker came as Hoff flipped a 20-yard pass to Jack Richardson in the end zone. Medchill again converted, and the Rabbits led 47-0. Dick Craddock got himself the eighth TD when he hit a ball carried so hard he fumbled and Dick recovered in the end zone. Medchill failed to con- vert. Gus Hamm got the Jacks' final touchdown of the afternoon as he smashed over the one-yard line mid- way in the fourth quarter, and Medchill added the extra point. Final score 60-0. The Jacks' had to fight an uphill battle to get a 21-21 tie with the Sioux from North Dakota University in the annual Hobo Day contest. Warren Wil- liamson led the scoring for the Staters by going over for all three of the touch- downs. He scored on short runs two times and got the third by taking a pass from Bartling. Medchill kicked all three extra points. Taking the opening kickoff, the Sioux powered 67 yards for the first counter of the game, with Hallada going over for the score. State took the kickoff, and it looked like the Jacks were on their way. They fumbled on the NDU one yard line. 176 The power of this 1950 Jackrabbit football team can 'Abe shown more clearly by statistics than in any other way. There were eight records set by the team while going through an un- defeated season. A breakdown of some individual statistics of the State College unde- feated season show halfback Warren Williamson leading in yards gained by rushing with 1014 in 137 attempts for an average of 7.4 yards per try. Dallas Hoff has the top average with 9.7 yards of try, followed by Gene Cheever with 9.1. Quarterback Herb Bartling connec- ted on 29 out of 68 aerials for 411 yards and an average of .426. He handled most of the passing chores for the Jack- rabbits. Jim Long and Williamson each have .500 averages in the passing de- partment. Williamson also leads in total offense with 1103 yards to his credit, followed by Cheever with 870 and fullback Bill Gibbons with 813. Marv Kool was on the receiving end of 18 passes and carried them for a total of 257 yards, three of them for touchdowns, giving him an average of 14 yards per catch. Don Bartlett gathered in 11 aerials for 242 yards and three touchdowns for an average of 21 yards. The records set by the Jackrabbits were: Most points in one season 381, most points in conference season 220, largest single game margin in con- ference 60, best won-lost record 9 won, 1 tie, rushing yardage 3487 and total offense 4138. Individual records set: Warren Wil- liamson 72 points in conference play, and Warren Williamson 1014 yards in rushing. 177 ., .. , N. .ll . as Wt Q -swimmer N amwf-w'rw'smr'i N we - N Q . 1 N .E gg smMmEsra K ws-a wasps sssmsfzs 105 4 xr ni - as pu an ,ml as-ll-Kagan K- H aw Us WM ms. - - in ma s a wma a W M-. its- 'mn Gene Cheever 1265 heads into the direction of the touchdown line as the North Dakota University team prepares to meet him. Watching him ward off a Sioux tackler are teammates Bartling 1165, Gibbons 1465, Bartlett 1815, and Larson 1745. The Jack line opens a monstrous hole for Fullback Gibbons. The action is taking place during the Hobo Day tilt with North Dakota University. State revived during the last quarter to make two fast touchdowns and tie the final score at 21-21. . - .a..M....-. ,....,. . -,r-,.,,.- zzz H , . :E E., gi-gyms. 3 5 w,grg..m , 1 H sgatggsw ,E Egg E . m...,.s, .. Hfaafs--fra -H a.wsi. ,,w--if mxmwlss,-S me i ts-fait its-Us W-mifwfil- 5 H,..f12Bx.w-QT 5 we '1sS'Cs?2 gs jg.,5fgr2': . a Signal.,-5312? - 9 Aft a . mfigggf E w:fsH1H5E5gg,w5t. EE - mx-fggfgrgixqg . , M Mt B.wgz,a.a... ,slang .ga waaau E.,..EaWg E .... H 1 -H a H- sms- is su E sa ,W we . ni sm an gsm.. H an Bring . .... . . E mswsmm snmBMB nm H SS 'A ma . W .. . E ' E -as sm Kc WB mllmsm HEX 1 1, D N B a News W. A-fBWn'rm B s S as '1 E av: Mfawi 'MQW af E , . ., . . aw E Eiwiigfhige is M E is -Wa M 1 EW Q E msn m MOST VALUABLE Every athlete on Stateis 1950 foot- ball team did a whale of a good job, but the award for Most Valuable Player went to ground-gaining Halfback War- ren Williamson. In the above picture he is shown receiving the award from Collegian Sports Editor George Schulte at a Rotary club banquet. The dinner was given in honor of the conference grid champs. A brief glance at the records shows that Williamson set two new records: he scored '72 points during the season in conference playg he rushed 1014 yards during conference games. He topped the scoring record previously set at 60 points by ISTC's Steinkamp in 1942, and his 1014 yards bettered the former mark of 997. In the passing de- partment, Williamson boasted a .500 average. His total offensive yardage was established at 1103. It would be an understatement to say that he did his job to spur the Jacks to the 1950 cham- pionship. While the boys with the helmets and shoulder pads proved their worth on the field in front of the crowds, the men who guided the J ackrabbits on the prac- tice turf are the four coaches Whose pic- ture appears below. Coaches Ginn, Danielson, Huether and Holmes right- fully deserve full credit for the 1950 victories, along with the rest of the team. Head Football Coach Ralph Ginn has been at State College for the past four football seasons, While Erv Huether has been with the athletic department for two years. Harold Holmes and Bob Danielson are new at State this year. A final shot of the Hobo Day game: a royal dogpile of football huskies. One thing we can tell for sure is' that a man in White has the ball. Pictured here are State's football coaches obviously studying the rule book. From left to right: Bob Danielson, Erv Huether, Harold Holmes and Head Coach Ralph Ginn. Back row, left to right: Coach Frost, Jack Richardson, Melvin Meister, Dick Korstad, Mgr. Eugene Diepholz, Ivan I-Iankins, Hal Anderson, Les Lyons, Assistant Coach Danielson. Second row, left to right: Jim Combellick, Dave Aaberg, Kermit Nelson, Herb Bartling, Don Bartlett, Marv Kool, Forrest Zimmerman. Front row, left to right: Harry Cordts, Dave Strain, Frank McBride, George Milfs, Dal Hoff, Frank Learn, Doug Cowman, and Chet Buckley. FINAL NC STANDINGS W L Pct. Iowa Teachers -- .,..,..,.... .9 3 .750 Morningside .... L ............. .9 3 .7 50 S. D. STATE .... --- ........... 7 5 .583 N. D. University .,,., ----.7 5 .583 S. D. University ........ - .... 5 7 .417 N. D. State - ..................... .3 9 .250 Augustana --- .,..... 2 10 .167 amass ss ms E Q MOST VAL ABLE ms zu sf ms! mmm an an an a ss mn a nm ss -mn mum ,ml -as H. s mnx .rm 5 V H , wxkgwwwwtltvgwg. we . H , L--M-is saw an may B sw H , a mass-.1 .m. E ss u Q F nm . w ss sf ss an .xm -ss mx- M H H. Es M ss sm H, w. s was , ss ss ss fa :QE ,S ss Mm Hifi H mx wa H . ss smwgsm E is ss ss mn mm Q ,. :H H H aa -2-hh 2 .:.u:::5:a:s:sasass ' , ' ,S H F, . - asf , H V ri- 1 A H N W -A 1 f I, -- ::: .::. E:EEf?,',,::f m W ss 5:s2:f-13:-:e--:--lit M na ss Q H . . 'Tfi f -' 'H' T' S B 'H ' E ---- Q 5,3 .,.,. , H 1. ,gf ww H H EEEv - T vfgmw na m .2 1125- ?!s::'i W H .., .., ...,:: A. H ss H E ss .' H I s ss a an I za ss .ww ss mm' X PQ -.. ss .XV mn fa nw ww -ss E-Eagan E a us- mn - ss B a Emss ss- mn E H H-2 fr ss E. E. E. an ss n Fam E ss a ss S8 M15 E. ms mv: .. Wg Em an mais sw is 'mwa- imma! Q-.. -mx, Q. I fl E. H sf nc B v . ma mt . ,.: -w my gm sswytl .HX L B FE an ml as H N ss Sw? . gg. ma-wwf ,ENN Wm, Us mn? Sim sm? ss a ' a a ss a ss a ss Q2 ss ss a fm ss sim gs ss a nm wa sm smug Q K1 Q sd Hemi W. iw .Wi H. xi m , M fm wx E E: m ss gm ?E msn gi m max W a ss sa ' B ss mn na a a a m E gg Ham K NEQQI gi as SSW ' was X M mag Haw swag wa , 5.55 gag 'Emt WEA B555 mass ESM'-' H 5, nal mmf ms: ss H . ss ss a sms mam Don Bartlett the end. counters. It's a jump ball in the North Dakota State game, and as usual Dave Aaberg is in there with two hands and a foot. Kerm Nelson watches attentively. Kermit Nelson has just tossed the ball, but two North Dakota State men seem to be in the Way. Don Bartlett has his eye on the ball, no doubt. After snatching the first North Cen tral tourney championship at Sioux City during Christmas vacation the South Dakota State College J ackrabbits came home to open conference play against North Dakota State Friday night, January 5. And the Jacks started the conference season off right by stampeding the Bison by a 59 47 count When the game was underway five minutes the State cagers were behlnd 5-10, but they went to a 29 25 advan tage at halftime. State center Dave Aaberg accumulated 15 points as the J acks drove on to victory although the tall, rangy NDAC squad was tough to North Dakota's five got their re venge, however, when they trounced the Jackrabbits on their home floor 80-64, on January 29. Don Bartlett led the State boys in that game with 20 The Jacks continued their scoring Ways Within the conference when they pommeled the North Dakota Univer- sity Sioux, January 19, in a home game, 74-54. The game started at a slow pace, and only once did the Sioux get the lead. That was when they held a 9-8 margin with five minutes of the game gone, After that it was strictly a one- sided contest, with State leading at halftime, 43-22. During the second halt the Jacks maintained an almost con- stant 20-point marginal lead. High-point man in the game was Herb Bartling, who plunked in 18 tallies. Next in the scoring column was Bartlett with ll. Coach Frost used his entire bench during the contest and all but three scored. Revenge came for the Sioux, how- ever, when they downed the Jacks dur- ing their fatal road trip. Coach Glenn J arrett's Nodaks won 88-63 on January 27, even though Bartlett scored 20 points and constantly worried the Sioux passing plays. Jim Emmerich may not know it, but he is keeping company with the two topnotch State College basketball scorers, Bartlett and Aaberg. Wow! Look at that boy Buckley jump. And he made the basket, too, despite the ferocious antics of North Dakota Univer- sity's McGinley. Aaberg is making an attempt at the basket in the above picture, while Augustana's J im Gremmels is trying very hard to stop him. In conference play against Augus- tana, State's cagers won both the game at home and the one played at Sioux Falls. Perhaps the contest played on the Augie floor on January 16 was the more significant because that game, which the Jacks Won 69-59, broke a three-year jinx for the Rabbits at the Coliseum. It was the first time in four years that a State team defeated Aug- ustana on their home floor. Although the Jacks trailed at the half 29-37, they spurted through the final chapters to emerge victorious. When the Vikings ventured into State territory, the Jacks again demon- strated superb ability with a 62-52 win at the State College field house Feb- ruary 6. State's shining star in that game was the versatile Don Bartlett with 17 points. Augie's All-around J im Gremmels was up to par as he dropped the air-filled ball through the cloth- netted hoop for 20 fat points. A T A Herb Bartling is showing the fans at the Coliseum in Sioux Falls how the J ackrabbits operated in order to defeat the Augie five. 184 The State College basketball status was elevated when the irrepressible Jackrabbits walked all over the Iowa State Teachers College quint 55-42, in a game played at State College Feb- ruary 9. State's Big Four, Don Bart- lett, Dave Aaberg, Herb Bartling and Kermit Nelson, led the Jack attack, using a switching man-to-man defense which forced the Tutors to do most of their shooting from the outside. Coach Frost's defensive tactics seemed to be the deciding factor in the win. The score was tied three times and changed hands eight times before the Jacks came through, led by the 14 points of Aaberg. In the other game with Iowa Teachers at Cedar Falls the Frostmen were downed by a ten point margin, the scoreboard showing a final count of 51-41. The game, played on February 3, was a masterpiece of defense by both teams. Jack scoring was well distrib- uted, with Aaberg getting 10 for high. T Again it is State's Bartlett who is on the verge of scoring, while Davy Aaberg is waiting for a possible rebound and the Tutors' Lofton seems perturbed. 185 In the above display of acrobatics Don Bartlett undoubtedly has the best chance of getting the ball, but ISTC's Peterson seems determined. Aaberg seems to be peering into the droll eyes of big Dick Wiedenfeld, Morningside's center. Another Morningside star, Gresham, is guarding Bartlett. The Rabbits slapped a muffler on an- other big North Central contender when they shut MoCuJrningside's eyes to the tune of 80-62 in a game played on the Jack court February 13. This game dropped the Sioux Citians from the conference lead. State led the scor- ing all the way, paced by a powerful 24 counters by Bartlett. The J ackrabbits hit a 41 percent shooting average com- pared to 24 percent for Morningside. R N I N D E The game at Brookings might be con- sidered due compensation for the de- feat handed to the Jacks by the Morn- ingside five earlier in conference play, When the Maroons edged the Rabbits 73-68 at Sioux City. Twenty-three points were racked up by fast, cagey Bartlett, but they were not enough to make up the 4-point deficit at the end of the contest. Rivalry resigned supreme when the Coyote from South Dakota University journeyed to State College February 16 to meet the Jackrabbits at the SDSC field house. SDU stars such as Dean, Roberts and Schwartz were determined to beat the Jacks but their efforts failed before the Rabbit onslaught as Bartlett netted a cool 19 points to lead State to a 62-41 win. A tightened State defense clamped the lid on Redshirt scoring after the half, allowing them but two field goals during the first 15 minutes of the third quarter. As the game pro- gressed toward a fast finish Herb Bart- ling stepped into the scoriri column with 9 counters, and Frank McBride turned in a brilliant floor game plus plunking an additional seven points. Turn the page to find out what hap- pened when SDSC's hardcourt handy- men journeyed to Vermillion to meet the USD cagers on their home floor. Kaboom! When State College and the University of South Dakota meet, the result is action as when Kermit Nelson attempts a basket de- spite Coyote Dean's efforts. 187 It looks as if Kermit Nelson might not have made that attempted basket, but then how could he with Mel Heer's arm in the way? Bartling's up in the air again, keeping the leather-covered sphere from two Redshirts. Aaberg and McBride are waiting in the background. State's last conference encounter of the season ended on a losing note as the University Coyotes defeated the J ackrabbits 71-54 in a game played at Vermillion February 23. The Jacks started the game by gathering an early lead, but after seven minutes the Coyotes took over. Redshirt scoring power was concentrated in Earl Dean, who whipped in 25 points, followed by Roberts with 21. State's high man was Aaberg with 16. Thus the State College Jackrabbits ended the 1950-51 conference cage . A D DOWN SOUTH Jim Combellick seems to be all alone as he jumps to hoist the ball toward the basket. Harvey Hansen and Earl Dean don't look too happy about it. 188 L wg 3 :uw-Q E ss-mf 'f B ,E xy axw nh as X 3, s 1 .wp sm-ws ,xml 2 a my X ,Q B if uw gm ww Q vw -'M.,:m,af4 Q . A ig 2-mf-Qaimiw n W W X , W, . NWN :Awww MWA bww M ,qi yuan, S 1 5 N ,A 4 if ,-as gg 7 ' 1 'K W 'J P E 6' 5' M, . M SQ' M45 av if 'M QW-E 5 WWA Wm ,s:: . . - W' ' .V - .. V Q M in .., 3 . 'F F :' :Ef:':':'EI::5l:l 22.5.59135:::j:j:,,,I.f:5g 55- E WW. .imma-. ig Q 1 0 ffwffg wi 3 W J I M I V f 1 . Amgw, .5 lk 1255 ti it QE H . 4 3 I H V .. ., fe-fag M E 4 f M sig-if fi A ,U Tw mymgws :H mw,,.xE3 ' i 'II A X W E ra Q W xl Bs E K H I Q 5 W 4 A , L JE 4 A 7 B w ' K Q bi, X Z I I W :- zgs iw ag . A. iss MNH U2 U xg f -f A J f :vw 2 H ,w ws B N 3 jig X 4 W , . K an ' Q Q -: -:- 3- . wx X 1 , t 2 H N - Iv- X -B ff ,Q Q Q, , Q Q? Q. 5 P Y l' Y 3 'f N ' as A 'A 'W-'iw ' fl w w - ' B1 ww I V Q X ,Q my K gawk H + . . YQ 1 5 ' A W 421W 5 1 K , U ,ak ,Q v 1 I an-F . - pw .5 . i . ,155 , ' . Q I K t 5 gw Rv ffm- x - : ....... ..... K f ff .. NS gk? 1-1 F . if 5 9 Q -4 hs . 55 3 - -4- s 2 W E fm kg X K w F 3 gg' .Q f 5,5 X ' ::5::::.:.w:. I , A ' ' 2 glam.: ,- 5 1 ' F 35. Q ., 5 S A I' ' W fu '. f 1 Bi - I N if - ' ,. ., ' - . , H W , M M, J, lm Q A V. U .W , ,,,, ,F E g ...nf UNNIES Back row, left to right: Cliff Jensen, Vern Stedronsky, Jim Carlson, Allen Pfeifle, Don Snyder. Middle row, left to right: Assistant Coach Harry Forsyth, Bill Kromminga, Charles Nichols, Pete Gruys, Loren Englund, Bob Ehrke, Coach Erv Huether. Front row, left to right: Harold Terwilliger, Merlyn Krenz, Arnold Ginn, Jim Hegdahl, Palmer Retzlaff and Jim Schmidt. When Frosh Coach Erv Huether looked over his bunch of huskies at the beginning of the season, he would have been peefectly justified in exclairning Wow! The average height of the freshman basketballers was over 6,17 His shortest man, Cliff Jensen, was a mere 5'l0, while Pete Gruys stood at 678.73 Although the Bunnies lost five games while winning but two, they neverthe- less put on a great showing, losing sev- eral games by a mere one or two points. They were defeated by SDU's Pups twice, 56-50 and 43-42. They beat the Augie Frosh, 71-70, and their other win came when they defeated the Oldham Indees 68-57. 190 GR PPLERS With five lettermen and plenty of newcomers to work with, Wrestling Coach Harold Holmes set out to mold a topnotch outfit of the 1951 State Col- lege wrestling team. And from a glance at the final results that's just what he did. State's grapplers ended up with four significant wins against only three losses. They were beaten by three powerhouses - Omaha University, Kansas State and Minnesota Univer- sity. Following these defeats, the first matches of the season, the Jack muscle- men went on to outmuscle Mankato Teachers C17-115, Wartburg College C23- 9J, Macalaster Q26-81, and Carleton Col- lege Q16-145. Lettermen Dick Craddock, at 167 pounds, and LaVerne Andersh, in the 123 pound class, turned in the season's most impressive records. Each won six matches and lost but one. Andersh pinned five men, decisioned one, lost to Landy of Minnesota, 5-2. Craddock went down in a 7-6 decision to Roberts of Macalaster. Other lettermen on the team were Howard Hill, Walt Christ- man and Homer Englund. Besides the five mentioned above, the following men wrestled with the team: Wayne Brown, Odell Olrich, Darwin Wendland, Bill Gibbons, Myron Lof- gren and Tom Neuberger. The photos at the right show three of State's grapplers in action. At the top, Dick Craddock prepares to put his opponent in a very unhealthy position. Middle: Homer Englund bites his tongue in antici- pation. Englund was the only State man to win his match in the Minnesota meet. He decisioned Don Witzel, 4-1. In the bottom pix Heavyweight Bill Gibbons looks for a softspot on which to throw his opponent. 191 -me XXVA , ..sY,,,5 ,W 5 H. sat. , .W WW, M, .,.,,,,, ..... 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W.. a- me a .E as S is ,. .a W H MW N531 Sm' M ig E 21.1 it fm I H ' 192 Back row, left to right: Coach Jim Emmerich, Johnny Johnson, Assistant Coach Roy Tatum, Ken Wyman, Al Rainey, Don Searls, Warren Williamson, Loren Schwartz, Walt Johnson, Student Manager Larry Walsh, Assistant Manager Corwin Forbes. Second row, left to right: Stan Marshall, Franny Horacek, Ken Linstrom, Tom Neuberger, Dick Max, Frank McBride, Del Schapekahm, Elden Kellar, Marlyn Graham, Harold Lynn. Front row, left to right: George Medchill, Paul Bergman, Dean Sanderson, Verlyn Howe, Gene Cheever, Erling Anderson, LaVerne Andersh, Joe Ausan and Ed Demery. CONFERENCE STANDINGS. 1950 South Dakota State. Champions Iowa State Teachers. Second South Dakota U. Third Augustana, Tie for Fourth North Dakota U. Tie for Fourth Morningside. Sixth Coach Jim Emmerich's thinclads started the track season with an easy win over Carleton College at North- field, 77-27. The J ackrabbit crew cop- ped firsts in the 12-event meet to walk away with the meet. Led by Del Schapekahm, who set a new meet rec- ord in the shotput, and Kenny Lin- strom, who contibuted a total of 13 points for individual scoring honors, the Jacks showed mid-season form in downing the Carls. The Rabbits suffered their first de- feat of the season in a triangular meet with St. Thomas and Macalaster at the University of Minnesota fieldhouse. It was no clear-cut win for St. Thomas as they nudged the Staters, 53-49, with Macalaster third with 29 points. Some breaks would have turned the loss into a win, as Frank McBride was disquali- fied on a foul and Big Del fell short of his record the week before. In the first outdoor meet of the season the Jacks literally ran away as 5 as bs SE 5 may aexgfgzs-aa 2?-.A ss The crowd watches as State's reco1'd-break- ing weight man, Del Schapekahm, throws the discus out of the stadium. with the Sioux City Relays, taking six firsts and four seconds and setting two records. Big Del again led the way with a double win in the weights, set- ting a record in the discus. State's two- mile relay team of Harold Lynn, Tom N euberger, Elden Kellar, and Frank McBride clipped two and a half seconds Seven tracksters, all of them Staters except one, start the mile run. Left to right, it's La- Verne Andersh, Paul Bergman, Verlyn Howe, Ken Wyman, Harold Lynn, Don Johnson and Tom Neuberger. Johnson, running for Yankton, barely beat out State's Neuberger with a record time of 4:29.2. n I mx- a mn is x -1 BH mm Q A- - E HQ 5-5955 is is E a WRIST Y- K- --W mK Q was .,,'m,Q'm5 Q, 55 'ana-fswwsfmq mgmw as Mtg WE aw aim HSN Wwsg-ww ia my Stagg aww x if mx- wa an -a wma fa an E a-a na -a ni ,IH 5, . - Ewa aims-xanax, EWWVW a a QQ ia E a Q QQ -1 at Q M. ,QQ Q,Q.Q QQ.,Q .Q QQ QQ , QQ Q Q QQ Q QQQ ima Q. Q QQ Q Q Q ' a a n at f WZ EXE' 1 m Q . mmm mm n m we mf-Q X ,. Q n Qt an -ms 5 - max w For all the puffing and straining he's doing, you'd think Elden Kellar was being chased. He is shown breaking the tape in the mile relay at the Aberdeen Relays. The team was clocked at 3:28.2, and Kellar ran in the anchor position of this particular relay. off the record for that event. This was quite a feat, as the relays were run under poor weather conditions. The next meet attended by the Jacks was the Corn Palace Relays. Schape- kahm and Linstrom, both double win- ners, led the Jacks to six firsts in ll events. Linstrom also helped the sprint medley team win a first in which they were only a fraction of a second off the record. The other firsts were won in the shot, discus, pole vault, high hurdles and broad jump. The following day a five-man squad ,took a second and third in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence. The distance med- ley team of Elden Kellar, Frank Mc- Bride, Harold Lynn, and Tom Neu- berger gave the Jacks a second behind Kansas State Teachers in Emporia, who ran the distance in 10:41.'7. The first three runners for State had gained a third in the medley when Neuberger started his mile grind, and one mile later Neuberger had passed the anchor man for North Texas State and secured a second place in the event. The same four men galloped to a third in the two- mile relay behind Abilene Christian and Kansas State Teachers. Abilene posted a 7:49.13 time for the win, which is an average of 1:57.5 for each man's half mile. State's men tripped off their half miles with an average of approx- imately two minutes per man. The Jacks attended the Aberdeen Re- lays the following week, but were only able to compete on the opening day as a heavy, wet blanket of snow halted competition until Memorial Day. State College's sprint medley team won the event in 3:41.5 to take the only college relay to be run. Elden Kellar, Marlyn Graham, Kenny Linstrom, and Harold Lynn snared the victory for the Jacks. On the second day of the meet run on Memorial day, Coach Emmerich's thin- clands copped four of the nine final events. Because of the late running of the relays, only six of the original entrants returned to run. One record fell and another was tied on the college division. Johnson of Yankton College set a new mile mark, just nosing out Tom Neuberger of State at 41262. The J ack 440-yard relay team of Gene Cheever, Elden Kellar, Marlyn Gra- ham, and Joe Ausan lost a close race to the record-tying Macalaster squad. Only double winner of the day was State's Kenny Linstrom, who took both the high hurdles and the broad jump. He coasted to a win in the hurdles with a time of 115.6 and leaped 22 feet, 5 inches for the broad win. Cheever, Lin- strom, Kellar, and Ausan teamed up to notch another of the Rabbit victories with the time of l:32.6 in the 880-yard relay. Kellar also anchored the mile relay team that took the other State first in 3:28.2. Other members of the team were Walt Johnson, Frank Mc- Bride, and Marlyn Graham. The 26th running of the Dakota Re- This one looks like a newsphoto direct from the Franny Horacek grabs the baton from Elden Kellar in a 440-yard relay. It was at the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls, and at night, too. lays held at Sioux Falls was dominated by the teams from State and Iowa Teachers. The relays, which have no point count, gave the Panthers from Cedar Falls four firsts to the three win- ners for the Jack thinclads, but the State men ran off with seven seconds and three thirds as compared to two seconds and one third for the Tutors. Olympics. Frank McBride has just grabbed the baton from Kenneth Lindstrom and is trying to hold a lead over the University's Finger- hutt. The other University man is Coutts. The action took place at the Dakota Relays. tat. rx- K-vi aww ' '1 aW.,,..n.a.v-...Y fm0'Pf I , ss H N l E . W Q M ...ga sl W -as mamma s s-- W sas :E B an ll E sas as was mama as ms s ' as SW s as-s -s if-X mr .1., W W . .E sl ETH M.. I as use ms . ' STM Ml5?Z:smSBH Sw E 3 E an Egg, sm H H 5 1 rggsgsms W: Q B lm, B. B H E wierd? mmfimws 4 W swam e a a. . 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'Ear W '- ' ' - is is s 52:52-I :Ii-152531555 2:3 fuf- E:E ':' :': ' W IE-- , : 55: E25 9 5 H 5 55 H W . .. :E: ' X' ..2. :.,, - as H .5213 waemwg 122 .21111 lea:::..-as-:':.:.:.,...-.:: ,a.......,.... - ......:::.:.:.i::af:s::. .:a: :.: it 4 -2 .::..f:'i.:1::?3 Q W -Em SERVE . . :': .'-2:2:' :az . 2 H is N . l If there is such a thing as the college try, Ken Lindstrom is performing it here as he attempts to clear the high jump bar. Three of the four relay events went to the Teachers in close races, while the 440-yard relay trophy went to the Jack- rabbits with the time of :44.3. Gene Cheever, Elden Kellar, Franny Horacek and Joe Ausan carried the baton for the Staters. The same team, with the exception of Marlyn Grahamvrunning in place of Cheever, ran second to the Tutors in the 880-yard relay. Anchor man, Ausan, took the lead about 60 yards from the finish, but had to be satisfied with a second. Two of three State firsts were taken by Ken Lin- strom in the high hurdles and the broad jump. Linstrom turned in a record-tie- ing performance in the hurdles in 215.2 and then went on to win the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 73A inches, over a foot better than his nearest corn- petitor. One of the most spectacular individual races of the evening was the mile run finish between State's Tom Neuberger and Yankton's Johnson. Johnson pulled a few yards ahead of Neuberger to cop the event in 4:29.2. In the pole vault Erling Anderson took second, while Rainey and Alexander tied for third and fourth with Rikinarn of Jamestown College. In more or less of a warmup for the Conference meet the following week, the J ackrabbits swept a triangular meet from the U and Augie at Ver- million. The Rabbits amassed 98 points in the main events with the University getting 51 and Augustana 9. There were 15 events in all, and the Jacks copped 11 of these plus placing many men in the same. Here's Linstrom again, finishing up in fine shape, He closes his eyes as he breaks the tape in the low hurdles race at the North Central Conference meet held at State Field last year. Kenny's time was :24.-4, and his win helped State carry off the Conference honors. 5 xi mm .. ..5.H,. A m The conference meet was held at State Field, and the power-packed Jacks regained the conference title by nosing out the Tutors from Cedar Falls, 94 to 85. SDU grabbed third place while Augustana and North Dakota University tied for fourth place. State took eight firsts and seven seconds to the Teachers' six firsts and seven sec- onds to account for their margin of vic- tory. The only other first of the meet was garnered by Ken Andree of SDU in the high hurdles The Jacks had the only two double winners in the meet in Ken Linstrom and Del Schapekahm Linstrom broke the record in the broad Jump with a leap of 23 feet, 51!2 inches and copped the low hurdles with the time of 244 iust 4 of a second over the conference record Schapekahm grabbed his first conference double vic tory by coming through in the shot put and the discus Schapy took only two heaves in the shot event, and both nf them were good enough for first place, the best being 48 feet He won the dis cus with a toss of 148 feet, 1 inch The This bunch of fleet footed athletes 1S shown co1 the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls States stait State team in this pai ticular race were Mailyn Bride W wgsli W Fm Q3 5 sims tt milpa H GBX B E EfimMm sms a is gms as E . - is Stan Marshall gasps for air as he goes over the high Jump bar The spectators are look ing on with admiring expressions mile relay mark was the only other record to fall as the Iowa Teachers squad ran the distance in 3 27 4 to best the mark of 3 26 5 held by a SDU team since 1922 went to Green of ISTC with a total of fifteen points I-le was closely followed by States Linstrom and Schapekahm with 12 and 10 points respectively ing off the blocks in the sprint medley at ing man was Elden Kellar The rest of the Graham Francis Hoiacek and Frank Mc HE Mama ss M E w ' 1 .. 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E - s- H ns ' vs W , .,!I!sI': : jgsilm BPQB Q5 B I. 3 52' ' I ' ss I, gs ss .- 58 ss s ss H , ., . sm sw ms, - LV . -' ' s .V sw, ws . - ' . s fs ss sm 5 s ss . ' ' mx .- iq. Wm ss SS H X sss Rss. sms s- ss s., -s . s - s -s ss. s gs- s s ss 5. ss .s s s , ss xx ss.E' ss Ss H lm. Eijm m H na . is mgsm smmss . H -ads Kgs sv'-'H ss -ss ssfs sss ss ss sss Eg w ' ss H ss ssg -ss' - ss 'X -ss is ss E ss ,X W5 s ss s :mm pgslam EH ' SSA sss s ss ss s de Kella ss ,ss BB sssw sszs ns ss ss ss ss ss ss . s. The Jacks showed the greatest power in the mile run by taking four of the five places and 12 of the possible 15 points. Neuberger clipped off the dis- tance in 4:2-30.1 to lead the pack of Staters. Harold Lynn took second place easily, while Don Wyman and Dean Sanderson took fourth and fifth respec- tively. The Staters also grabbed val- uable points in the 440 and 100-yard dashes. Elden Kellar ran to victory in the 440 for the third straight year and was followed closely by Marlyn Gra- ham. Gene Cheever, Joe Ausan, and Franny Horacek placed first, third and fifth respectively in the 100-yard dash for a lion's share of the points in that event. Horacek also had a second in the 220-yard dash. In addition the Jacks captured three places in the 880- yard run as Frank McBride took sec- ond, Neuberger fourth and Lynn and Paul Bergman tied for fifth. According to Jim Emmerich, coach of the Jackrabbits, there were twenty- three letter winners in this year's championship team. Monogram win- ners were Dick Alexander, Laverne Andersh, Erling Anderson, Joe Ausan, Paul Bergman, Gene Cheever, Marlyn Graham, Franny Horacek, Verlyn Howe, Walt Johnson, Elden Kellar, Ken Linstrom, Harold Lynn, Frank Mc- Bride, Stan Marshall, Dick Max, Tom Neuberger, Al Ramey, Dean Sanderson, Del Schapekahm, Lorrin Schwartz, Warren Williamson, and Don Wyman. Larry Walsh was recommended for a manager's award. The track highlights pictured here include, top to bottom: Erling Anderson pole vault- ing, Ausan handing the baton to Neuberger in a medley relay at the Sioux City Relays, Linstrom leading the pack in the high hurdles at the Aberdeen Relays, and Larry Rick in another heat of the highs. 199 as Q-,NFMU .I ' 'FH ' Hi Sin sms Z-Emu an aEmE.s.mH H' H- H M --sas me mf amz - as Q ,.G:. ,VI N. Q Q .ia as N a NN E W ss a sa- s ss -,fa M fuse N M, ss- S, - a an sa: an as 1 a a -N HHN N N , s e s-:- ss-z a .as as a. wiv X as E. N. N . . , N. R . .. - s s -ml. N. .N - HN NM-HN N H N M-gms., is-HM -m - a- N as H aa- as N. N.N My si- sw' ' ss- W a-s:5' a. 'H N. 'El - - - a,-ta -s- N, .N N. N11 ' ' WM fm 'H HH Hu-W was ' at-is t N N .NNN N N W .N sas- NN sssmgu st Pictured above are State's freshman letter-winning tracksters of last year. Back row, left to right: George Sexton, Allen Schornach, Maurice Seeman, William Haines, Donald Jones, Ron Cornelison, Stanford Schmiedt and Manager Corwin Forbes. Front row: Norman John- son, Larry Walsh, Bill Bain, Odell Oldrich, Donald Pies, Jack Richardson and Gene Juve. Missing from photo: Marvin Egan, Les Gieneart, Ken Olson, Glenn Range, Gale Schlueter, Don Veal and Merlyn Veren. State's freshman track squad also had a successful season although they only competed in one meet. In a meet held at Vermillion and including teams from State, Augustana, and the Univer- sity, the Bunnies collected 75 points while the second place Coyotes garn- ered 70 and Augustana 16. The junior Jacks were able to grab 6 firsts in the 15-event meet While taking a number of seconds and thirds to outscore the Pups. In three events, 440-yard run, two-mile run, and the discus, the Bun- nies grabbed three out of a possible four places. In eight other events they were able to place two of four, and they also took the mile relay. Numerals were presented to twenty- one of the freshman tracksters includ- ing: Odell Aldrich, Bill Bain, Ron Cor- nelison, Marvin Egan, Les Gieneart, Bill Haines, Don J ones, Norman J ohn- son, Gene Juve, Ken Olson, Don Pies, Glenn Range, Jack Richardson, Gale Schlueter, Stan Schmiedt, Maurice See- man, George Sexton, Allen Schornach, Don Veal, Merlyn Veren, and Larry Walsh. Corwin Forbes was recom- mended for a freshman manager's award. Absent from the championship squad when spring rolls around will be seven valuable point-getters, namely: Elden Kellar, Del Schapekahm, Al Ramey, Stan Marshall, Harold Lynn, Franny Horacek, and Erling Anderson. All seven were valuable men, and their ab- sence will be felt even with the good frosh squad coming up. . Elden Kellar was selected as the most valuable member of the 1950 State College track and field squad by the Collegian sports staff. Kellar wasn't beaten in the 440-yard dash all season. The dash is his specialty. He climaxed a successful season with his third con- secutive North Central conference win in the 440. Besides running the 440, he was known to run a very respectable 220 and 880. His best time this year in the half mile was 1259.5 for his leg of the two-mile relay run at the Kansas Relays. Kellar's best time for the open 440-yard dash was :50 in the conference meet. However, he was timed at 249 for his 440-yard dash of the distance medley in the Kansas Relays. He won the 440 in the early season indoor meets in a dual match with Carleton and the triangular with Macalaster and St. Thomas. At the Sioux City Relays he was a member of three winning relay teams, one of which broke the two- mile relay mark. The following week he was a member of the team that took second in the distance medley and a Top to bottom: McBride gives baton to Kellar in mile relay during Conference meet, Horacek gives baton to McBride in sprint medley at Dakota Relays, and Ausan runs with baton in some sort of event at Dakota Relays. Only one not exhausted is baton and most of spectators. 1. .Q 1-: : sin ... :: . s-:Q E has sm .a E ESE is . sg- fs -was B s y B as V- 1 . an is B E mn is s B E E- H 5 M ssgglmgfms Hggsasggamgifgm E H E W as as H D wa? as if mgmsm is 25 Zi-as mam ge TE fm- E -gm sf gs ESS B s s E . s . M as an 2 if H K E T swim H H . I ss, third in the two-mile relay at the Kan- H '-f- sas Relays. The Aberdeen Relays had the second day snowed out, but Kellar and com- pany had time the first day to win the sprint medley trophy. At the Dakota Relays Kellar ran as a member of all four State relay teams, which took a first, two seconds, and a third. In a triangular meet at Vermillion this year, Kellar ran to victory in the 440, took second in the 220 and anchored the winning mile relay team. Along with his 440 first in the conference, Elden anchored the second-place mile relay team. He took the baton approx- imately 20 yards behind the leading re- layer and made up all except about two yards of this distance. Of the other seniors Delmar Schape- kahm, better known as Del, was a consistent winner in the weight events all season, and his name will ,remain on coming in second, the conference record books for many a year. Al Ramey and Erling Ander- son along with Dick Alexander were usually at the top or very near in the Hands exposed, Neuberger comes home to break the tape and gar- ner another first in the Conference meet. His time: 4:30.1. Lynn is Looking for all the world as if he has just been shot State's Gene Cheever bursts the tape 100 yards from the starting point with a time of :10.1, while Iowa Teachers' Green grabs second place. Joe Ausan sneaks past Coutts of the University for third, and Horacek non- chalantly follows in fifth place. Umm ,:, E, ,, ,S 5 E . W . E . his ,I rf' E KA .1 ! H pole vault event in meets held in the conference. Ramey also backed Schapy in the weights. By Winning the high jump in the conference meet, Stan Marshall ended his track career at State and gained proper recognition for his Work. All year he and Dick Max were the mainstays in that event. Harold Lynn, one of the big boys in the distance runs, will be missed no end. He was consistently running in the first three spots and scoring many important points. The last senior on the list is Franny Horacek, a dash man. Al- though playing centerfield on the Jack baseball team, Franny still took time out to help the J ack track squad Walk off with the conference title. He com- peted in other meets when the baseball schedule would allow and was a mem- ber of many of the Winning short dis- tance relay teams in other meets. Be- sides this he shared the honor of being the Most Valuable player on the base- ball team with Zeke Zahorsky. Linstrom takes off with a deter- mined look on his face. In ad- dition to hurdling and broad jumping, Ken ran in several of State's relay teams. It's Kellar to McBride in the final lap of the two-mile relay, and McBride managed to bring in the baton just as the clock clicked off a time of 8:21.5, a new record for the Sioux City Relays, The old record, 8:24 was set by South Dakota University in 1949. The other run- ners seem to be waiting patiently for their batons. xnlmnlmnlbilnlw fm E5EEid'f'sm Em - F-fam-. H mag ,---H lsaafsg-ata- a,.,g?-saw las -msgs--an 383328, ls Em Sims we aaa EXE its msgs- mma H was H Q aaa E555 mana E H2 Qs ,ww wwe Emma Q Kwaiggtt if Q sms ,Mama nam mi an saw as an ass E22 ,Ji EE --in-mf El Q 3 iiiffiiili? s Q H 3.-Etta.-1 ? .ga B ssmvgrgxm X a smMm n mamma smgga - my-gsm magmmtgs sggggssa fjjga E Efxdigmm EEQXEYFYZQERMHQQEEB Qigg msgggzytfmumf-Y H Qsiwweggaasiltitf wasxsszigsmsam-x-gm-gtf-msgs,-m Mgmg mviiigs mnmamwggmwsns- E tiggm aaaamgg-fa New sassw s mama sa ass--a s anna ig as : 5 V. E 2.-is . -an! E X at H was ww a H HEEQHH EEE a mn 41-im t ssswssnwwfe-Kiwi gig?-Us 'Est' - ea 'asses Taxwstawaisitsa a-5LEVgs1a-aaawg-gmaa.i-skW- lam-Eimmssa as was mam is rgizfm-ss mggga is mmm-a j meg, E s s s T ,Us . imM a a - W., , ',-2 fa' -'g a ' ii ' is ' Q '1 ' ' 5.53.3 ,.... .-. ...i ---.- I ,. --mm E Si sl--is-Eggs mama -Hiram is . -..,,,.--.-.- .-----5.5-g.. H H H With the grace of a ballet dancer Al Ramey hoists his 200 pounds over the bar in a pole vault event. Ramey, Erling Anderson and Dick Alexander were State's pole vaulters last season, and although they never set any spectacular records, they garnered their share of points to keep State's track team in the running. And so another track season at South Dakota State College ends. With men like Elden Kellar, Del Schapekahm, Harold Lynn, Ken Wyman, and all the others, State just couldn't help having a great team. One man who was a thorn in the side of the Jacks all season was Don John- son of Yankton. No matter how hard the Jack tracksters ran, this Johnson Was always one step ahead. Next year Coach Emmerich's thin- clads will miss the above men, but there is plenty to be thankful for, due to the fine frosh team. Although they ran only one meet, which they Won, the frosh showed they had the stuff to take over these places vacated by the vet- erans. Some of the boys to look for next season are Larry Walsh, Bill Haines, and Don Jones from the frosh squad, and Kenny Linstrom from the first team. It looks like another champion- ship season for the Jacks when next season rolls around. Half of the spectators are Watching Yankton's miler break the tape, While the other half are Watching State's Ken Wyman coming in to take second spot. It hardly seems right that the officials should be bundled in heavy clothes While the runners frisk about in thinclacls. .. may . ,,, . was ' NUI mmm- -is as-nan H W-H :E-as me ., -summit E am X is mea- . .. Wm-M . . . - use . A .a. W a KXEQ--g h n mtv- u - Qjxzxm- .?X'f?T9 5- is as .eggs -M as is-1 as is E H an E. x. E --Sl, W na a- 'r' XW. M 'E ,fn 'L-1-www -9- fx mesh 'VFW - Mi, mrs! mass- , QS-'A - Bad weather last spring hindered the- efforts of Coach Erv Huether to whip his baseballers into good shape as early as he would have liked. It also forced the cancellation of a number of the games scheduled. The Jacks had what could easily be called a very successful season, ending with a 7-2 record. In the first game of the season the Rabbits lost a close one to the Maroons from Morningside, 9-8. After having the game in the bag three times and losing the lead each time, they finally suc- cumbed in ll innings. Behind the bril- liant pitching of Grosshuesch and Zahorsky and Jacks gained their first win of the season in a game played at Omaha, winning 3-2. Omaha gained revenge the next day, however, by trouncing the Jacks 21-8. The follow- ing week the Huethermen hopped on Augustana at Sioux Falls to the tune of 26-3. Wayne Peters pitched three- hit ball in leading the Jacks to their second win of the season. Spud Gross- huesch allowed the Coyotes from the University of South Dakota only three hits, as he pitched the Rabbits to a neat 6-0 shutout. Again the Staters stomped on Augustana in a game played on the Volga diamond, 14-l. Art Zahorsky was the winning pitcher in this one, giving only 5 hits. The Jacks ran their win streak to four straight by knock- ing off the U., 6-4, at Vermillion. Mer- lin Gramm with his big bat was the important factor in the game played with Gustavus Adolphus, with State winning 7-6. Gramm blasted three homers, a single, and a walk for a per- fect night at the plate. In the final game of the season, the Jacks beat Morningside, 5-3, for six straight wins. Back row, left to right: George Hillberg, Keith Coates, Merlin Gramm, Don Nickelson, Milt Edlin, Jess Ondell, Gus Kolb. Middle row: Erv Huether, Darwin Deim, Matt Metz, Art Za- horsky, Bob Grosshuesch, Wayne Peters, Harry Forsyth. Front row: Leslie Roberts, Pete Spawn, Ed Graelish, Joe Babb, Jim Martin, Andrew Feeney, and George Medchill. Intramural was Eg' me M55 S' ti as H mga E fx nga was gum amiga was-lyzmmm is mx-'E -1- 'Us' Mapa page-xmas amass la mmm an Em an as . a ss . n ss Even the girls take time out once in awhile for sports. Here Kathleen McCullough swings furiously at the ball while Virginia Foster awaits the catch. Girl in the back must be the umpire. Notice teammates seated at right, probably cheering, more probably giggling. A new record was set for the second straight year in the State College in- tramural basketball program as 74 teams registered for play. Under the leadership of Wally Johnson, the leagues were started early in the win- ter quarter and competition began. In the opening week of play Zeke Zahorsky took the individual scoring lead as he led his Juggernauts to a 74- 18 win. The competition was really rugged, and by the end of the fourth week there were only nineteen teams still in the undefeated class. The fol- lowing week there were two records broken: the first was the total score, which is now 78, set by the Bums, and the individual scoring lead, set by Bob Johnson with 36 points. As competition in the leagues passed the halfway point, there were still twelve undefeated teams, and records were being made and broken with amazing regularity. If a scoring record stood for more than a week, there was. something radically wrong. Ken Linstrom, who played such an important part in the track fortunes of State this year, was the leading scorer with 109 points in five games for an average of 22 per game. Roger Lang was in second place with 81. Lang also broke the individual mark with 39 points, as he led the Ex Diggers to a new team record when they kicked the Kigmees, 99-9. The mark they erased had been set the night before by the Printonians when they dumped the Ag Club, 80-37. As the final week of competition drew to a close the games were really beginnig to count, and the teams who were being stomped on early in the season popped up to spring upsets. Of the twelve undefeated teams that en- tered the final week's play, only nine survived to remain at the head of their leagues. These same nine teams went on to win in their leagues as the final week drew to a close. The tournament started off with the Protozoites meet- ing the 710 Club and winning, 50-31, in the only game played the first night. The following evening the action really got going full blast when the Juniors, last year's champs, trounced the Proto- zoites in the first game, 63-35. Don Jor- genson and Frank Wiersma were the big guns in the Junior win with 15 points each, and Bob Johnson dropped in 10 to pace the Protozoites. The sec- ond game saw the Lemmon Drops bounce the Sloppy Slingers, 51-23, as Bill Gibbons and big Don Nickelson tallied 15 points apiece for the winners. In a wild scoring game the Phillips 88 team, led by John Swenson, just nipped the Pink Elephants, 54.-53. Swenson dropped in 17 for the winners, and Bob Blauert netted 24 to lead the Elephants. The final first round game saw the Ka- ooga Bums crushing the Ag Ed crew, 64-29. Don Mohlenhoff led the victors with 25 big points, and Clarence Hort- ness tossed in 17 for the Aggies. The semi-finals brought the Lemmon Drops and Juniors together with the Juniors emerging the winners, 34-23. Lowell Bell led the winners with 9 tallies while Pete Spawn dropped in ll for the Drops. The other game was won by the Ka-ooga Bums as they squeezed past the Phillips 88 five, 36-32. Don Mohlenhoff again led the Bums with 15 points while Gus Kolb added 11 for insurance. Lee Bjorkman paced the losers with 10 markers. The championship game between the Bums and Juniors was really a pip, as the Bums topped the defending title holders, 37-33. The Ka-oogas jumped to an early lead and held a 26-15 mar- gin at halftime. Late in the contest The Robin Hoods of 1950, or perhaps Robin Hoodesses. At any rate, these gals are, or seem to be, quite proficient with bow and shaft. The art of archery is taught at State College under the intramural program. In case you're interested, the girls are Dorothy Olson, Kath- leen McKay and Mary Parker. Q2 eta g a Q 5 W H as the Juniors cut loose with a rally to narrow the gap to 4 points as the con- test ended. George Milfs led the Bums by dropping in ll points, followed by Mohlenhoff with 9 and Kolb with 8. Lowell Bell and Don Jorgenson lead the Juniors with 10 and 7 points re- spectively. As the regular season closed, the in- dividual scoring crown went to Big Mo Mohlenhoff with 56 points which he dropped in a game against the Fer- mented Five. He also took the season scoring title as he totaled 151 points in 5 games for an average of slightly over 30 per game. Director Wally J ohnson's call for intramural softball teams brought 32 teams into action. Leading the list were the Old Men, who had won the title two straight years, and the Swing- ing Swedes, who lost to the Old Men in the finals. The teams were divided into four leagues with each team playing a single round robin schedule in its league. As the season ended the four teams that emerged at the head of their leagues were: the Benchwarmers, Old Men, Swinging Swedes and the Long Ball Hitters. In the playoffs, the Benchwarmers edged out the Old lVfen's club, 12-ll, and the Long Ball Hitters won the berth to the finals by a similar score over the Swinging Swedes. The final contest found the Benchwarmers emerging victorious over the Long Ball Hitters in a 13-3 contest. State College requires all freshmen and sophomore men students to take physical education, and pictured here are various fizz-ed activities: ping-pong, badminton, golf and horseshoes. Notice the bearded gent in the top photo - a Hobo Day en- thusiast, no less. CLASSES Seniors 3 E S Q H K v Y A bit of energy for the future Charles Anderson-Jackson, Minn., Ag. Eng Monogram Club, Blue Key, Officers' Mess Scabbard 8: Blade, Board of Control, Vice- president, Student Association. Edmund Anderson-Platte, Ag. Harold Anderson-Winfred, GS. '51 Veale Anderson-Clark, Ag. George Arneson-Brookings, GS. Robert Asleson- Robert Barr-Brookings, Pha. Newman club, Officers' Mess, Pharmacy Association. Paul Bauer-Wessington Springs, Ag. Ed. Billy Beck-Sioux Falls, CE. ASCE, Vice-presi- dent Senior class. Gilbert Bierwa en-Milesville A . A 9 v 9 E club, Agronomy club, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Delta, Band, Chorus. John Bies-Montrose, EE. AIEE, Newman club, Engineers' Council. David Billman-Colman, Ag. Robert Blauert-Brookings, Pha. Gerald Bohn-Webster, GS. GSO. James Boise-Pipestone, Minn., GS. Joseph Bonnemann-Huron, Ag. Seeds 8: Soils Society, Ag club, Canterbury club, Religious Council, Crops Judging Team. Harold Bosshart-Truman, Minn., Eng. ASCE, Chorus, Sigma Tau. Marvin Boussu-Frederick, Ag. Alpha Zeta, Wildlife club, German club. '51 Robert Bovenkerk-Hull, la., Music Council, Chorus, Industrial Arts club, Westminster Pil- grim Fellowship, GSO. Lloyd Braa-Frederick, Eng. ASME, Engineers' Council, Rooter Bums, LSA, Vets club. Alfred Bradley-Alvord, Ia., Ag. Bernard Brieh-Carthage, Ag. Wayne Brown-Aberdeen, CE. Patrick Butler-Fort Dodge, Ia., Ag. Ag club, Block 8: Bridle, Meat Judging Team, Alpha Zeta, International Staff. Robert Campbell-Brookings, Eng. Clayton Carruthers-Chester, Pha. Pharmaceu- tical Society. William Cassidy-Brooklyn, N. Y., Eng. Eugene Cheever-Brookings, GS. Track 4 years, Football 3 years, Monogram club, Blue Key. Douglas Christensen-Brookings, GS. Football 3 years, Monogram club, Cadet Colonel, Scab- bard Sz Blade, Officers' Mess, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, LSA, GSO. Vernon Christensen-Arlington, GS. Craig Christie-Brookings, NIE. James Clabaugh-Brookings, GS. Arlo Clemensen-Conde, Ag. Eng. '51 Robert Calwell-Sioux Falls, Pha. Clinton Cole-Gary, GS. GSO, Wesley club, Ag club. William Cook-Sioux Falls, GS. Monogram club, Basketball, Football. William F. Cook-Brookings, CE. Edward Copes-Sioux City, la., Ag. Leon Corning-Sioux Falls, Ag. Gary Dalin-New Effington, Pha. Lowell Davis-Lemmon, Ag. LSA, Little Inter- national, Alpha Zeta, Block 8: Bridle, Blue Key, Officers' Mess, Ag club, Chorus, Meats Judging Team, Livestock Judging Team. oger Davies-lpswicbh, GS. James Deering- Dale DeKramer- Leslie Deibert-Herreid, Eng. Milton Digre-Hendricks, Minn., Pha. Niel Dimick-Platte, Ag. Alpha Zeta, ASAE, Engineers' Council, Ag club. Thomas Duffy-Oldham, Ag. Ag club, Little International, Alpha Zeta, Block 8: Bridle, Livestock 'Judging Team. '51 Jack Earley-Brookings, GS. Band, Orchestra, GSO, Music Council, Newman club, Inter- national Relations club. Harold Eberhard-Mitchell, Ag. Wayne Eberhard-Parade, Pha. Student Phar- maceutical Association, Rho Chi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Milton Edlin-Jackson, Minn., Pha. Pharmaceu- tical Society, Monogram club, Baseball 1 year, Blue Key. Robert Edwards-Hermosa, Ag. LeRoy Ellig-Webster, Ag. Warren Engelland-Armour, Ag. Homer Englund-Clark, GS. David' Engstrom-Flandreau, Ag. Eugene Erickson--Toronto, Ag. Aloysius Ernster-Bridgewater, Pha. Pharma- ceutical Society, Rho Chi, Newman club. Richard Feiok-Tripp, Pha. Charles Fellows-Huron, Pha. Pharmaceutical Society, Newman club. Arthur Fenn-Brookings, Ag. Eng. Blue Key, Ag club, ASAE, Wrestling 2 years, Little In- ternational 2 years. Bernard Fischbach-Mellette, Ag. Ag club, Block 8: Bridle, Newman club, Little International, Alpha Zeta, Board of Control, Meat Judging Team, Livestock Judging Team, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. '51 Ienn Fisher-Bonesteel, Pha. Pharmaceutical Society, Officers' Mess, Dorm Council, LSA, Chorus. ichael Fisher-Chicago III., Ag. irgil Flesher-'Dell Rapids, Ag. Eng. Vets club, Ag club, ASAE, Wesley club. arry Forsyth-Redfield, GS. Basketball, Base-. ball, Monogram club, Officers' Mess, Scabbard 8: Blade. i liver Freeman-Waterloo, Ia., EE. AIEE. arold Frey-Watauga, GS. arlowe Froke-Vienna, GS. Sigma Delta Chi, Blue Key, Alpha Psi Omega, International Re- lations club, Rabbit Rarities co-director, Editor The Bum, Hobo Day committee, SCBS, GSO, Athletic Council, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. er-bert Fromm-Clear Lake, GS. GSO, Agricul- ture Economics club, Vets club, illard Froseth-Garretson, Eng. ASME. Charles Fulton-Miller, GS. Dean Gackstetter-Huron, Pha. Blue Key, Scab- bard 8: Blade, Board of Control, Pharmaceu- tical Society, Officers' Mess, Hobo Day com- mittee. Russell Garry-Salem, Ag. Alpha Zeta, Ag club, Pi Gamma Mu, Ag Ed club, American Farm Economic Society, Newman club, Little ln- ternational staff, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. William Gelling-Frederick, CE. George Geones-Huron, Eng. AIEE, Newman club, Sigma Tau. Harry Gibbons-Lemmon, GS. Monogram club, Football, Dorm Council, GSO. '51 Nlarlyn Graham-Gregory, Pha. Charles Griffith-Mitchell, GS. Norman Gullickson-Buffalo, GS. Robert Haffeman-Mobridqe, GS. Newman club Industrial Arts club, GSO. Robert Hauck-Lake Preston, Ag. , Harold Halvorson-Brookings, GS. Rifle Team Chorus, German club, LSA, GSO, Blue Key ACS, College Toastmasters, Officers' Mess. Richard Halvorson-Sinai, Ag. Alpha Zeta, Wild life club, Ag club, Officers' Mess, LSA. James Hansen-Granite Falls, Minn., GS. Paul Hansen-Wessington Springs, Ag. James Hanten--Watertown, GS. Jerry Harder-Gregory, GS. Marvin Hasvold-Rapid City, GS. GSO, Rooter Bums. Norris Hawkins-LeMars, la., Ag. Alpha Zeta, Little International staff, Ag club, Ag Eco- nomics club, International Relations club. Richard Hedemark-Ortonville, Minn., Pha. '51 Frank Heitland-Wolsey, Ag. Ag club, Alpha Zeta, Block 8: Bridle, Blue Key, Alpha Psi Omega, Chorus, Livestock Judging Team, Little International staff. Edwin Heidzig-Columbia, Ag. Howard Hill-Wessington, Ag. Ag club, Alpha Zeta, Officers' Mess, Wrestling, Little Inter- national staff. George Hillberg-Lead, GS. Wayne Himrich--Selby, Pha. Lloy'd Hoberg-Montevideo, Minn., Ag. Ed. Howard Hoscheid-Truman, Minn., Ag Eng. Dwaine Huewe-Dell Rapids, EE. AIEE, New- man club. Officers' Mess Commanding Officer, Scabbard 8: Blade, Chairman Military Ball, Exec. Officer R.O.T.C. John Isaak-Freeman, GS. John Jacobson-Sioux Falls, GS. Cecil .Jahraus-Herreid, PRJ. Sigma Delta Chi, BUSIHBSSDMHHBQEF Jack Rabbit, Printonian club, Editor Campus Directory, Publications Council, LSA. Kenneth James-Yankton, Ag. StanIey.Jensen-Burbank, Ag. Ag club, Seeds 8: Soils Society, Roger Williams club, Dorm Council, Religious Council, Alpha Zeta, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Carl Jensen-Gary, GS. Wesley club, GSO, Camera club, Spanish club. Charles'Johnson-Rapid City, Ag. Ag club, Block 8: Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Board of Control, Blue Key, College 4-H, Vets club. Leon Johnson-Watertown, Eng. '51 Ronald Johnson-Beresford, Ag. Victor Johnson-Rapid City, Ag. Ag club, Block 8.: Bridle, Chorus. Thomas Kean-Brookings, Ag. Ag club, Block 8.: Bridle, Newman club, Meat Judging Team. Larry Kennard- Robert Kerl--Brookings, Pha. Curtis Klint-Willmar, Minn., Ag. Keith S. Knight-Brookings, GS. ASME. GSO. Chorus, Wesley club, College Fine Arts com- mittee. Allan Knudson-Pollock, Pha. Pharmaceutical ' Society, Rho Chi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Religious Council, Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship, Rooter Bums, Blue Key. Gilbert Kohnen-Brookings, Eng. Gustave Kolb-Leola, GS. John Krueger-Verdon, Ag. Leslie Krumm-Sioux Falls, Pha. Pharmaceu- tical Society, Rho Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Douglas Kuhlman-Spencer, GS. Donald Kukuk-Huron, CE. ASCE, Sigma Tau. Wayne Lamke-Rapid City, Ag. Ag club, Little , International staff, Seeds and Soils Society, Alpha Zeta. 9 Duane Larson-Minneapolis, Minn., Eng. Robert P. Larson-Sioux Falls, GS. James Larson-Hudson, CE. ASCE. Melvin Larson-Brookings, GS. Robert W. Larson--Fruitdale, Ag. Ag club, Block Si Bridle, Alpha Zeta, College 4-H, Wesley cub. Dorian Lee-Volin, EE. Lawrence Lee-Volga, CE. ASCE, Football, Band, Monogram club. Charles LeFewfre-Northville, GR. Donald Lippke-Frederick, Ag. Chorus, Ag club, ASAE, College Toastmasters. Delbert Leppke-Wecota, Eng. AIEE, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, College Toast- masters, Pi Kappa Delta, Young Republicans, Gamma Delta. Lloyd Leighton-Brookings, CE. Lyle Lillibridge-Gettysburg, EE. AIEE, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Engineers' Council, Rooter Bums, Wesley club, Rabbit Rarities co-direc- tor, Vets club. Charles Logan-De Smet, Ag. James Long-Lemmon, GS. Monogram club, Football, Blue Key. Robert Luken-Hazel, GS. Vets club, GSO, American Farm Economics Assn, '51 Robert Lund-Rapid City, CE. ASCE, Tennis Team. Harold Lynn-Brookings, GS. Monogram club, Scabbard 8: Blade, Officers' Mess, Religious Council, GSO, Track 4 years, Cross Country 3 years, Assistant Frosh Football Coach I year. Patrick Lynn-Sioux Falls, Pha. Board of Con- trol, Blue Key, Pharmaceutical Society. Thomas Mahan-Turton, GS. Harvey Martens-Bancroft, GS. Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, College Toastmasters, GSO, In- ternational Relations club, Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Gerald Marousek-Rapid City, Ag. Richard Mathieu-Onancock, Va., PRJ. Editor '51 Jack Rabbit, GSO, President Printonian - club, Associate Editor Campus Directory, Dorm Council, Officers' Mess, Campus Editor Col- legian, Sigma Delta Chi. James McDougall-Le Nlars, Ia., Ag Ed. Darrel Meek-Oldham, Pha. Pharmaceutical So- ciety. Just another part of State College Dudley Melichar'-Gregory, GS Rodney Meyer-Carthage, Pha Phalmaceutxcal Society. Phillip Mickelson-Webster, Ag Oliver- Nlogck-Tripp, Ag Ed. Raymond Moone-Kidder, Ag Key, Ag club, Ag Ed club. Carl Moquist-Ethan, Ag. Joseph Moriarty-Brookings, Pha Vern Mortensen-Benson, Minn, Ag Paul Murray-Brookings, Ag. For betterment of higher education '51 Don Nachtlgal-Acedemy, Ag. Douglas Nelson-Wakonda, Eng. LSA, AIEE. James Nelson--Aurora, GS. Raymond Newell-Brookings, Ag. Alpha Zeta, Ag club, Seeds 8: Soils Society. Charles Nichols-Ramona, GS. Ear-l Noren-Ashton, Ag. Ag club, Dairy club, Block 8: Bridle, Little International staff. Glenn Nordmnrk-Brookings, Eng. ASCE, Rooter Bums, College Toastmasters, Officers' Mess, Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship, Vice-chair- man Religious Emphasis Week, Hobo King, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Kenneth Odland-Tyler, Minn., CE. ASCE. Raymond Olsen-Howard, Eng. Engineers' Coun- cil, Sigma Tau, ASCE, Blue Key, Wh0's Who in American Colleges and Universities. It could be a lot worse than this '51 John Olson-Waubay, Eng. Neil Patterson-Brookings, ME. Robert Pengra-Rapid City, GS. Camera club Vets club, GSO. Jack Perry-Canton, Pha. Lyle Perry-Elruce, EE. AIEE, Rooter Bums. Wayne Peters-Humboldt, CE. Lyndell Petersen-Quinn, Ag. Little Interna- tional staff, Meat Judging Team, Block 8: Bridle, Ag. club, Alpha Zeta. Lawrence Peterson-Arlington, Ag Ec. Marvin Peterson-Brandon, Ag. Ag club, Seeds 8: Soils Society, LSA, Crop Judging Team, College 4-I-I. 1 Robert Peterson-Barnard, GS. GSO. Harry Picht-Mitchell, Pha. Pharmaceutical So- ciety. Myron Plooster-Corsica, GS. President Senior Class, Chorus, Sigma Pi Sigma, ACS, Art club, GSO, Blue Key, Westminster Fellowship, Phi Kappa Phi. David Plouf-Milbank, GS. Sherman Pool-Madison, GS. Dean Portinga-Willmar, Minn., Ag. '51 Conrad Puder-Big Stone City, CE. Richard Quarve- John Radeke-Milbank, Pha. Orlando Ramsvick-Wallace, CE. Odeen Rasmussen-Beresford, Ag Ec. Alfred Raynes-Andover, Fha. Pharmaceutical Society, Officers' Mess. Kenneth Reed-Clark, Eng. Edward Richter-Aberdeen, GS. Richard Rindels-Mitchell, Ag. Student Presi- dent, Alpha Zeta, Ag club, Blue Key, Board of Control, Ag Judging Teams, Block 8: Bridle. Russell Robbins--Elk Point, Ag. Ag club, Wild- life club, Alpha Zeta. Duane Roberts-Sioux Falls, Pha. Pharmaceu- tical Society. Richard Robinson-Scotland, GS. Monogram club, Band, Dorm Council, Officers' Mess. Roberto Rubin-Lima, Peru, Eng. Charles Rush-Colman, Pha. Pharmaceutical So- ciety. John Sauder--Madison, Pha. Pharmaceutical Society. Nlerlyn Schlenker-Frederick, EE. Board of Control, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, AIEE, En- gineers' Council, Rooter Bums, Union Finance committee. LeRoy Schlumpberger-Parkston, Eng. Officers' Mess, ASCE, Newman club. Phillip Schultz-Pierre, Eng. Walter Schultz-Emery, Ag. Ag Education club, Ag club, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard 8: Blade, Of- ficers' Mess, Gamma Delta. Thomas Sharratt-Lynd, Minn., GS. Robert Shearer-Brookings, Eng. Dean Shepersky-Huron, Pha. Pharmaceutical Society, Rooter Bums, Chorus, Wesley club. Irvin Simmons-Conde, Eng. AIEE, Wesley club, Stamp club, Announcer KAGY. William Simons-Sioux Falls, Eng. Lester Simmons-Brookings, Ag. Robert Singer-Rapid City, GR. John Sondergard-Turton, GS. Lowell Sorensen--Pierre, Pha. Pharmaceutical Society, LSA, Officers' Mess, Rho Chi. Leif Sorenson-Elkton, GS. GSO, Chorus, Band, Ag Econ club. Raymond Staininger-Kennebec, Ag. Agronomy Society. Edward Stellrnach-Ivanhoe, Minn., Eng. Wilfred Steuerwald-Wolsey, ME. Chorus, ASME. Wayne Stewart-Vancouver, Wash., EE. 9 Gerald Strub-lroquois, Ag. Ray Strunk-Irene, Ag. Earl StuckwGettysburg, GS. Wesley Founda- tion, GSO, Pi Gamma Mu, Young Republicans, College Toastmasters, Blue Key, Pi Kappa Delta, Religious Council. Loren Swiek-Gordon, Nebr., CE. Ray Switzer-Canistota, Ag. Ag club, Block 8: Bridle, Little International staff, Wesley club, Staff Writer Agriculturist, Blue Key, Live- stock Judging Team. James Stokke-Huron, ME. Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship, Sigma Tau, ASME. Raymond Strom-Watertown, Eng. ASME. Melvin Syring-Scotland, Ag. Theodore Tabor-Madison, GS. Monogram club. John Taylor-Brookings, Eng. Norman Telkamp-Brookings, Ag. Shirley Tompkins-Brookings, Pha. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Pharmaceutical Society, Officers' Mess. . Irvin Tooker-Barnard, Ag. Theodore Torgerson-Amboy, Minn., Pha. Lauren Tracy-Pipestone, Minn., Pha. '51 Marion Travis-Platte, GS. Levi Wade-Brookings, Ag Ed. Robert Wakefield-Yankton, EE. Arnold Walz-Menno, Ag. Ray Weick-Plankinton, Ag. Ag' club, Little International staff, Block 8: Bridle, College 4-H, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Wesley club, Rooter Bums. Samuel Weisskopf-Scotland, GS. William Weichert-Brookings, Ag. ASAE, New- man club, Hobo Day committee, Officers' Mess. Keith Wells-Sibley, la., GS. Art club, Wesley club, GSO, Art Editor '51 Jack Rabbit, Pi Gamma Mu, Chorus. Jay Wheeler-Raymond, Eng. Plenty of music at the right time '51 George Wilcox-Watertown, Ag. Robert Wilkens-Brookings, Eng. Band, Blue Key, Board of Control, AIEE, Sigma Tau, Officers' Mess, College Toastmasters, Wesley Fourxlation, Chairman Religious Emphasis Wee . Kentner Wilson-Pierre, M E. Russell Wirt-Parker, Ag. Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Block 8: Bridle, Ag club, Little International staff, Monogram, Livestock Judging Team, Wesley club. Marvin Withrow-Belle Fourche, GS. Kenneth Wyman-Brookings, ME. Dale Youells-Watertown, Pha. Pharmaceutical Society, LSA. Paul Zimmer-Montrose, Ag. Roger Zick-Faribault, Minn., EE. Lawrence Snyder-Pierre, EE. Timothy Ryan-Brookings, Pha. Months of growth in them thai' beards Marian Adams-Brookings, GS. Janice Andersen-Badger, HEc. Patricia Anderson-Alcester, GS. '51 Jean Ballard-Custer, HEc. Carol Barger-Aberdeen, GS. Dorothy Bentley-Moenville, HEc. Home Ec club, Dorm Council, Stakota club, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Lambda Sigma, YWCA, WSGA, LSA, Phi U, Sec.-Treas. Sophomore class. Dolores Bernard-Lemmon, HEc. Stal-:eta club, Home Ec club, WSGA, YWCA, Westminster Fellowship. Eileen Brudos-Lake City, HEc. Sigma Lambda Sigma, Band, YWCA, Stakota club, Home Ec club, Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Little Iri- ternational staff. Doris .Cunningham-Pipestone, Minn.,. HEc. YWCA, Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship, Home Ec club, College 4-H club, Ruth Crusinberry-Brookings, GS. Joan Dougherty-Gettysburg, GS. Chorus, VVSGA. Dorm Council, Union Board, Guidon. Hobo Day Committee. Theta Sigma Phi, GSO, Sta- kota club, Newman club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Donna Eddy-Brookings, H Ec. Joyce Eide-Flandreau, GS. Ann Erickson-Canova, HEc. Home Ec club, Dorm Council, Guidon, Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship, Little International staff, Stakota club, WSGA, YWCA, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Ramona Fielder-Porcupine, HEc. Maribel Gur-tel-Sioux Falls, Pha. Pharmaceu- tical Society, Rho Chi. Carol Gilkerson-Brookings, HEc. Danforth Scholarship, Home Ec club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, WSGA, WAA, Band, Orchestra, Stakota club. Sigma Lambda Sigma, Art club, Pi Gamma Mu, Wesley club, Religious Coun- cil, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sylvia Greening-Dell Rapids, NEd. Eunice Gutormson-Huron, HEc. Home Ec club, LSA, YWCA, 4-H club, Stakota club, Little International staff. Beverly Haberman-McLaughlin, HEc. Shirley Haffeman-Aberdeen, HEc. Newman club, Home Ee club, International Relations club, Dorm Council, WSGA. Evelyn Halverson-Toronto, NEd. Emily Ham-Caputa, HEc. Board of Control, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sigma Lambda Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Wesley club, Home Ec club, Stakota club. Marjorie Henrikson-Arlington, HEc. Vera Hill-Harrisburg, HEc. Patricia Hoffbeck-Big Stone City, GS. Mary Jane Holmen-Brookings, GS. GSO, Span- ish club, German club, WEGA, YWCA, LSA Council. Sydney Hunter-De Smet, G.S. Arlene Johnson-Sinai, GS. Chorus, WSGA, YWCA, GSO, Stakota club, Guidon Captain, Theta Sigma Phi, Honoraxy Cadet Colonel, Monogram Queen, Art club, LSA, WAA. LaVon Johnson-Beresford, H Ec. Mary Karolevitz-Bremerton, Wash., HEc. Cheer- leader, Chorus, Art club, Baton Twirling, Dorm Council, Home Ec club, Captain Guidon, Stakota club, WSGA, WAA. Eleanor Kinney-Yankton, GS. Jesse Kleinsasser-Freeman, H Ec. Nila Kleinsasser-Brookings, GS. Janet Koch-Aberdeen, HEc. Mary Kohler-Brookings, Pha. Pharmaceutical Society. - Marjorie Larson-Fruitdale, HEc. Home Ec club, Wesley club Cabinet, College 4-H, Stakota club. Mary Larsen-Colman, GS. Gladys Linn-Brookings, HEc. Teresa Loes-Brookings, GS. GSO, Newman club. Ethel Long-Hot Springs, HEc. Lolita Lund-Brookings, NEd. 4. M 9. 1. .Q Y ,vw 275 f 1 i 3 I , 123, ,, GNU: -u , X A gf' l , VA, in gf A 55523, ,ig i rm 11 ' ,, six., ,gn ' 2051 aaa MN mix Clara Middlebrook-Sturgis, HEc. Chorus WSGA, College 4-H, YWCA, Westminster Pil grim Fellowship, Home Ec club. Carol Moen-Wilmot, GS. Oletha Moody-Bruce, Ag. Ag club, Block 8: Bridle, College 4-H, YWCA, WAA, Little In- ternational staff, Chorus, WSGA, LSA, Horti- culture club. Phyllis WAA Audrey Dorm v Morrow-Watertown, GS. Stakota club YWCA, WSGA. Mortvedt--Dall Rapids, GS. GSO, LSA Council, Sigma Lambda Sigma, Guidon Stakota club, Spanish club, Chorus, WSGA Board of Control, Phi Kappa Phi, YWCA Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Nancy Mumford-Howard, GS. Lucille Niklason-Brookings, HEc. Carol Opheim-Hot Springs, Fha. Joyce Opitz-Eden, GS. Ruth Palmer-Armour, HEc. Helen Perry-Bryant, NEd. Jane Procknow-Madison, GS. Guidon, GSO Stakota club, WSGA. Jeannette Rask-Letch er, H Ec. Bonnie Rettmer--Redfield, GS. Barbara Revel I-Brookings, H Ec. uring the course of four years . . e Rosebrock-Frederick, HEc. Home Ec club, Phi U, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Lambda Sigma, College 4-H, WAA, LSA, YWCA, WSGA. len Schaub-Ipswich, HEc. arlys Schiefelbein-Clear Lake, HEc. Home Ec club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Stakota club, WSGA. 9 ilma Sladek-Pukwana, HEc. elyn Smith-Platte, HEc. Home Ec club, YWCA, Intercollegiate Council, Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship, Phi Upsilon Omicron. arilyn Sprague-Brookings, NEd. Nurses' club. I wirley Stewart-C resbard, GS. ,nth Tjaden-Winnebago, Minn., HEc. Board of Control, Home Ee club, WSGA. everly Trammell-Hlghmore, GS. WAA, Sta- kota club. nrothy Voight--Brookings, GS. 'ace Wennblom-Hudson, HEc. Phi Upsilon Ornicron, Home Ec club, YWCA, Stakota club, LSA, Religious Council, WSGA, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ntricia Wilkins-De Smet, GS. GSO, Debate, gewman club, International Relations club, i Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, KAGY Stafi. Maxine Williams-Salem, Pha. Pharmaceutical Society, Sig- ma Lambda Sigma, WAA, Westminster Pilgrim Fellow- ship, Stakota club, YWCA, WSGA. Marjorie Wray--Parker, GS. YWCA, WSGA, GSO, Dorm Council, Guidon, Stakota club, Wesley Club, Chorus, Band, WAA. Faith Martens-Wessington, HEC. THEE D 'f53sW7gu1.! M gf K - 195555342-.X jflffilm WG' 'iw A lgQ.ff,fA N.-.Q Zi' J. 'Y wwf' 'W w mm s w ,qw IX. fn? 4 fm M 5 as ss-ms me n M vw xxx 11 ss ss Ham Y 5 xy I . - 1? J. x V 5 iW:', Sf'SaS?5?gZ .Fx 7 EXW! is ,M L N5 , Wfmfwg N K awww' A 4 , - N . Q f . 5' P A SM . ,f Xu .. wim5Ni'31llWg 3 ' . 1 ,lg 4 'W U ' VS- Q 'E'I. I .,-' -1 X wi? ki W L, . K. 3 351 gg' E - fi ,, fs- Q - 2' ,-H 'Z-33211 W MQ W Q' - 4 .sw M, M Bs .5 -uf' Q S? nm wma msn: m VE isa :arm Wa na 1 um mmm Q . m an mi W mn W, Juniors Avid Hobo Day boosters Maurice Ahern-Brookings Vernon Akkerman-Brookings Willard Ambee Laverne Andersh-Wagner' 9 Norman Anderson-Huron Alvin Auchstetter-Madison, Minn Norbert Bartel-Alexandria Leon Begalka-Clear Lake Paul Bergman-Brookings David Bohn-Milbank Chester Buckley-Chicago Jack Carpenter-Spearfish Duane Carson-Langford Harold Christianson-Brookings Keith Cochran-Rapid City James Combellick-Gettysburg rold Cordts-Clark ll Crance-Timber Lake 'nn Crusinberry-Brookings lllip DeBoer-Arlington 4ane Dimick-Academy bert Dix-Raymond ene Doering-Plankinton ,nard Donelan-Montrose oy Dragsten-Wallace er Duba--Academy er Dylla-Andover Ellis-Chamberlain '52 ll Engelstad-Astoria rles Erickson-Montrose e Evans-Belle Fourche Ivin Fenner-Twin Brooks tor Fondy-Belle Fourche ce Foster-Madison ert Foster-Brookings nk Franich-Lead old Fromm-Clear Lake ie Gapp-Salem ry Geise-Willow Lake est Giese-Mitchell as a an 35 ma 'msg a HH am wan ss mf.-ss was Siam .Bmw sm :awk nm WBSSW mgm may mms nam? ms mwE wma mmm an mga am. m'H ss sim nam Eugene Gisselbeck-Castlewood Mervin Golic-Brookings Vernon Hall-Rapid City Cecil Halliday-Brookings William Harris-Sioux Falls Elmer Haveman-Brookings George Hazard-Watertown Byron Hazeltine-Custer Peter Hoidal-Madison Harold Holmen-Brookings Duane Hughes-Gettysburg Harold Huribert-Raymond Donald Husby-Brookings Norman lsaksen-Brookings Clifford Jensen-Brookings Roger Johnson-Mclntosh Walt Johnson-Clark Wayne Johnson-Webster Wesley Johnson-De Smet Roger Jones-Amherst Norman Kaiser-Rapid City Keith Keltgen-Gettysburg Blake Kellogg-Brookings Duane Kukuk-Brookings President Leinbach directs Burton Lawrensen-Burbank Frank Learn-Fulton Herbert Liedle-Eureka Arthur Linderman-Herreid '52 Orlin Loen--Brookings Maynard Lueth-Northrop, Minn. William Lund-Rapid City Allyn Lunden-Toronto James Marr-Langford Bill Matson-Belle Fourche Frank McBride-Harrisburg Norman McDowell-Hendricks, Minn. James McKenzie-Dallas Lyle McLellan-Lantry Jack McVey-Rapid City Jerome Miles-Turton Charles Miller-Vale Rolland Mondini-Yankton Paul Moriarty-Brookings Ed Nelson-Colman Leonard Nelson-Parker Robert Nelson-Parker Robert Neuhart-Sioux Falls Martin Nold-Gettysburg Weldon Norberg-Brookings Alan Nord-Madison Eugene Palmer-Deadwood Marvln Peters-Brookings '52 Richard Petersen-Brookings Thomas Perry--Arlington William Plackner-Benson, Minn Robert Raymond-Rapid City Dennis Redeen-Stockholm Leon Reinecke-Spearfish Alan Ricker-t-Sisseton George Rowbotham-Bison Anton Ruttum-Astoria Reed Sandvig-Webster Robert Scheeve Albert Schlim-Howard A float, with girls yet Lyle Schmidt-Brookings Clayton Schievelbeln-Humboldt Vernon Schultz-Henderson, Minn. Craig Seely-Brookings '52 Donald Searls-Brookings Paul Senteney-Mattoon, lll. Walter Sharp-Brookings Gerald Sinclair-Brookings Virgil Sluka-Mitchell Coco James Sperry-Bath Duane Sprlggs-Sioux Falls Ward Stenson-Nlltchell Kenneth Strobel-Canova Leland Sudlow-Bison Ivan Sundal-Brookings John Sutton-Onida Bartling, off and on field Dale Thatcher-Huron Jordan Thomas-Flandreau Hugh Tobin-Langford Albert Tribuzi-Brookings Lane Trotter-Dawson, Minn. '52 Elwood Truman-Bryant Duane Tucker-Nisland Donald Turgeon-Brookings Glen Vanden Berg-Clear Lake Phil von Fischer-Spri ngfield, Minn. Bryce Wahl-Clark Donald Wahlstrom-Stockholm Larry Wagner-Volin Wayne Wagner-Rapid City Lawrence Walsh-Armour Jack Wanstedt-Keldron Melvin Wedmore--Hermosa Theodore Weidenfeller-Brookings Keith Wein-Garden City Darwin Wendland-Balaton, Minn. Gene Wheeler-Raymond Vern Whitley-Gregory Dale Wiitala-Hecla Chauncey Williams-Pierre Hollis Williams-Winfred William Woodworth-Webster Donald Utoft-Mclntosh John Young-Milwaukee, Wis. Charles Zeitner-Mission 9 Grant Larkin-Beresford Richard Ziegler-Volga Ted Zimmerman-Dupree Francis Zupfer-Milroy, Minn Yea! Free Beer - a is K.. .., Q E f 'v-xv J l N js 1 sig me 5E5 I W 5 - xg Q-as 'inf hmmm amy an H .. .. .. - ham? HK ' is is ' a M 2 and is ai is ' a -is H is W as a B! N Bm a '11 W 1 a n ' a r ,B is E I ,Y - B as-.5 a - E ,. ' y g' an my ' .sw a B a H N E - m ' a an is , aa 'Uma .Nfgigww aigrwfiawg H 'msg my , BH E E a -1 M Us as na nz E? HB was is ma gm is Bonnie Backman-Sioux Falls Delores Backluncl-Mitchell Barbara Baker-Brookings Therese Baumberger-Dell Rapids Buckley sold a pennant '52 Delores Bullard-Huron Bette Christofferson-Spearfish Joan Clancy--Nlaclison JoAnn Coughlin-Belle Fourche Helen Doll-Custer Sharon Eide-Howard Janet Goeken-Scotland Norma Hartman-Burke Mavis Himrich-Selby Mavis Hippo-Lake Norden Ruth Hodgson-Wcssington Springs Lois Hoffman-Madison Patricia Holdhusen-Aberdeen Waneta Holscher-Wecota Elizabeth Irving-Harrold Cheryl Jackson-Ft. Pierre Phyllis Jensen--Arlington Avis Jones-Brandt Kathryn Karr-lreton, Iowa Carola Koehn-Mitchell Jeanne Lund-Newell Joyce Liebsch-Brookings Fayola Litz-Delmont Verna Madsen-New Underwood The five sheiks Marilyn McDonald-Beresford Kathleen McKay-Sturgis Marilyn Manning-Burbank Vivian Milachek-Sturgis 1 m gre sa iw an ms En is mm E Q a am ll! ,1.., E I :V .......,.. 5 K WL al -ss 2 a f -, R -E LW aa Ma . a -552.5 A . a . faaaa M.. a-aaa wma ai.. aaaaa Waals 4.5. Ezsgiafs :EM 3 Y ah'-f :Siem w WEN WE WSWS A-X., ea? . we is-Sli' Laiaaaaaaa a .Hia H K. isa am ma arms was a ,Q mai am 2 E .a a a gig 248 E a ss- B is za is ,. , A -4 E M., Bi' 'A La: nm W. a an E H an Qin B w afwk a is w . a an aa mis? a New .- SQ H . ggi Y? ang ei Britta Miller-South Vienna, O Ivern Moe-Graceville, Minn. Marjorie Moe-Brookings Maryalice Moncur-Miller Florence Nachtigal-Academy Arlene Nelson-Altamont Mary Nelson-Tyler, Minn. Maxine Nodland-Sioux Falls Mary O'Leary-Brookings Dorothy Olson-Aurora Phyllis Olsen-Sioux Falls Karyl Petersen-Watertown '52 Eileen Peterson-Brookings Carol Prunty-Rapid City Jean Salkeld-Sioux Falls Frances Sandoz-Milan, Minn. Carol Siemann-Brookings Ruth Simmons-Scotland Donna Stamp-Big Stone City Carole Stone-Taunton, Minn. Bettie Strack-Sioux Falls Joanne Triolo-Eugene, Ore. Mavis Welfl-Yankton I 3 5 1 Sophomores N Ar-mond Alar-ie-Wessington Milton Allison-South Shore Joseph Ahearne-Brookings Allen Anderson-Jackson, Minn. Robert Anderson-Huron Dongld Asbjornson-H e n cl rick Minn. Gordon Bacon-Dawson, Minn. Herbert Bandelrnan-Huron Conrad Beastrom-Highmore Ted Belbas-Sioux Falls Don Bieberdorf-Buffalo Gap Williard Brosz--Tripp 9 Darwin Britzman-Watertown Merrill Buesing-Tyler, Minn. Stewart Christensen-Huron William Clegg-Huron Lee Conahan-Leola Weary Willie rides again Charles Coon-Sioux Falls mes Creston-Garretson mes Culey-Castlewood :uglas Culhane-Flandreau :ter Daum-Murdo don Dvorak-Bonesteel mbert Edwards-Lead chard Eitreirn-Garretson mald Forrest-Armour :arence Fox-Watertown :an Gunderson-Highmore llace Gunderson-De Smet on Gustafson-Brookings 9 rvin Gustafson-Dallas ger Hagen-Parker lliam Haines-Rapid City ry Hall-Chamberlain n Hanson-Brookings llis Hanson-Mound City bert Harmel-Watertown Io Harpstead-Wilmot Hartman-Brookings ayne Hassebroek-Erwin er Heller-Revillo in Hendrickson-Spear-fish Frederick Henning-Springfield Interesting activities Rodney Hexem-Hendricks, Mm George Hoch-Brookings Raymond Hogrefe-Parkston Donald Holliday-Brookings Loren Holzworth-Vienna 9 Sharon Hoy-Huron Clifford Jacobson-Bruce Ronald Jarrett-Britton Myron Johnson-Quinn Norman Johnson-Geddes R i c h a rd Johnstone-Minneapol Minn. Don Jones--Rapid City Kenneth Jones-Presho Hillar Jurgens-Brookings Martin Jurgenson-Rabbit Rid Ark. Gerald Keefe-Salem Jack Keller-New Market, la nlen Kelsey-Fedora gene Kjellsen-Brookings arvin Knabach-Harrisburg seph Kobylack-Brookings le Koerper-Brookings arold Kurtz-Bushnell yrnond Kurtz-Bushnell ger Kvernes-Howard k Landers-Fulda, Minn. gene Landon- hard Lewis-Windom, Minn. arles LeFevre-Northville '53 non Loen-Howard ron Lofgren-Mclntosh rge Lohr-Gary es Loomer-Alexandria an LOVGQS'-GBFY te's hall of knowledge Lucas, ACEid6l'Yly Qw- fx Am., .. C ' 5 467 , M rf , F' ll , 1 , IQ ,,, '1 if X n gal fr F 2 Hf'. 2 ll - - '.:. ' l ' ' Z .:. lca., nf 3 , 5? - ' mflx B335-eg vw l f . ff for of Pj .foi John Lindquist- Charles Mateer-Hurley Maynard McDonald-Aurora Wilton lVlcKown-Pipestone, Min Melvin Meister-Revillo Clayton Millard-Alcester Duane Miller-Lemmon Roger Miller-South Vienna, O Harlan Miner-Gregory Clarence Moore-Kidder John Mortvedt-Dell Rapids Patrick Moriarty-Brookings F'-v..- -. V--l - '53 Curtis Motchenbacher-Huron Hugh Nesbitt-Rapid City Henry Nicksie-Rapid City John Nowotny-White Lake Herbert Papendick-Canton John Pates-Philip Robert Penfield-Lemmon Gerald Peppers-Huron Donald Pies-Waubay George Platt-Rapid City Gene Pollmann-Bridgewater Paul Prussman-Brookings Duane Quail-Brookings Matson and various beards Dean Redabaugh-Fulton Glen Range-Rapid City Galen Rosenow-Bryant Morris Rau-Harrold Morgan Richards-Ipswich '53 Jack Richardson-Parker Edward Riehle-Burbank Robert Robertson-Alexandria Duane Schrader-Piedmont Allen Schor-nach-Groton Leroy Schecher-Bison Gale Schlueter-Osceola George Sexton-Hot Springs Dwight Sloat-Brookings David Strain-White River Gordon Stroup-Lucas Harold Street-Revillo Charles Sudlow-Bison Robert Sween-Bruce Alan Syverud-Brookings Russell Tarver-Aberdeen Harley Taylor-Northville Har-old Terwilliger-Madison John Titmarsh-Arlington Charles Torrens-Benson, Minn Charles WahlfLemmon J. M. Walters4Ft. Pierre Phillip Whitaker-Akron, la. Lyle Wiersma-Watertown 9 Carl Wiese-Bushnell Archie Wilcux-Colman Dick Wilson-Lennox Henry Wilson-Rapids Lloyd Wilson-Frankfort Calvin Wipf-Brookings Bacon on the linotype Zack Word-Kadoka Keith Zoellner-Groton Doris Amonson-Madison Eldwin Babbe-Turton Eleanor Balliet-Mobridge Peggy Burdett-Brookings Dona Bishop--Iroquois LeNore Borst-Brookings Marlene Brick-Brookings Dadee Bruce-Brookings Maxine Christensen-Yankton Coral Coffey-Huron Donna Colby-Brookings Beverly Collins-Miller Donna Davis-Gettysburg '53 Patricia Davis-Dell Rapids Delores Dinick-Doland Shirley Drickey-Caputa Mae Elshire-Milesville Patricia Fischbach-Mellette Joan Foster-Brookings Maxine Galer-Lake Preston Corinne Gibson-Frankfort Roberta Gustad-Lennox Patricia Gustine-Hot Springs Vivian Halliday-Brookings Marilyn Halverson-Brookings ff, . ,HQ if ww Barbara Hansen-Huron Bums, burns, more bums Wealthy Hazeltine-Custer Joanne Hoegermeier-Mansfield Phyllis Iwan-Deadwood Mary Irwin-Rackham Garda Jelbert-Rapid City '53 Barbara Jones-Rapid City Ferne Justice-Brookings Joan Knight-Brookings Joan Knowlton-Lennox Della Knudsen-Bristol Marian Ladd-Brookings Janene Larsen-Hurley Lorraine Lee-Arlington Marilyn Leonhardt-Brookings Eloise Letcher-Sioux Falls Helen L.oen-Brookings Joyce Lucas-Huron Janice Maxfield-Milbank Ver-la Manfull-Gettysburg Kathleen McCullough-Salem Shirley Mielke-Watertown Lou Miller-Cresbard Charmaine Moller--Mt. Vernon Shirley Natvig-Kimball Marilyn Nicholson-Yankton Aulene Nicolaus-Hendricks, Minn. Joan Nordseth-Clark Betty 0'I.eary-Brookings Dorothy Oleson-Northbrook, lll. '53 Lois Olsen-Sioux Falls Jean Overturf-Parker Reva Palmerton-Rapid City Beverly Parker-Lantry Alice Pies-Waubay Lorraine Renshaw-Armour Mimi Robinson-South Haven, f Kan. Marjorie Rockwell-Brookings Arla Sand-Badger Donna Safford-Huron Mary Schrank-Luverne, Minn. can Schamber-Sioux Falls as m a me 5 m 1 .ag S i E Mm Q , E: a EH ' 1, a' l-A H ml: a 1 e is ms max ag me FM is Wanda Skoog-Milbank Bonnie Smebakken-Hot Springs Carolyn Snyder-Mina Deloris Snyder-Pierre JoAnn Soe-Lead Patricia Sorensen-Brookings Erma Stephenson--Hill City Anne Straw-Brookings Helen Tande-Madison Phyllis Thomas-Springfield Barbara Thompt-Hudson Joanne Treganza-Mitchell Patricia Twiss-Doland Barbara Uran-Rapid City Carol 'Utoft-Mclntosh Dolores Vermer-Onida Margaret Weber-Belle Fourche Dorothy Weiland-Ethan Helen Wiley-Albuquerque, N. Mex Ruth Williams-Canova Virginia Wheeler-Scotland Ruth Wolf-Spearfish Peggy Young-Warner Margaret Juhl-Luverne, Minn. whvm' 'N vw: V 1-,R ' 1 ' Y I 'F 'ei tm bw,-rw, Nz: XL B :L H R M u H u ss qu - E. my e Hx Q -. fm B mw- ,E -piss ma ' mn im.. m M -Q ss 'mmm '7' E 1 n E . n sw me ss ww my B 5 ms W' is WHS B sw sammy ,M '-N1 Hasan v-rl, sm. sm- V . filiwf F , , '41- M52 . W N X gig .t-1 at wafwsw W 2 E in .'f, H 5 'HHH 2: aw ss? w 1 Y THANKS This page of thanks is usually the last one in a book, but the editor and staff think We should put it in at this point, before the Work is done, and while the appreciation of the fine cooperation that everyone Cincluding publications coun- cilj has given us, is still fresh. One person cannot put out a 288-page book. Nor can a Whole Jack Rabbit staff, without the utmost help from every per- son connected in any way with the book. There are no words which will express our gratitude better than just THANK YOU ALL. Freshmen I 5 2 S . E 2 E e i s E I i I r 1 . 1 i ! V E W I i 5 V I X 1 Alvin Abeln-Groton Robert Ashmore-Lemmon Another Hobo Day float? Virgil Acker-Waubay Steward Adams--Luverne, Minn. William Agnitsch-Mitchell Arlin Anderson-Nlilbank Stanton Anderson-Norris Albert Antoine-Egan Lynn Atwood--Wessington 9 John BarnewPierre Robert Bauer-Mitchell Dick Baus-Hoven Vance Benson-Morristown Donald Berg-Hills, Minn. Douglas Beyer-Revillo Duane Bieber--Gettysburg Bill Bielmaier-Wall Thomas Bischke-Herreid Robert Bittner-Sioux Falls Harold Bittner-Marion William Blankenburg-Beresford Richard Bloernke-Springfie Minn. Dale Bludorn-Florence Burdette Blumer--Beresford Donald Boesch-Sioux Falls George Bogdos-Sioux Falls Clyde Boyd-Beresford John Bohan-Mitchell Clayton Boyer-Frankfort Robert Brodeen-Custer Donald Brigham-Custer Time out for dancing Royal Broclerson-Elk Point Thomas Brown-Brookings Charles Bryan-White River Frank Burkhalter-Garden City Charles Burney-Beresford Ronald Bymers-Verdon Kenneth Carlson-Mound City 9 Stener Carlson-White Butte Arnold Carlson-White Butte John Carr-Mitchell Darold Carter-Loop City, Nebr. John Chambers-Sioux Falls Richard Chapman-Brookings Arden Christen-Lemmon Dean Coddington-Ipswich David Colby-Brookings Bruce Coles-Mobridge Robert Cope-Artesian , .LeRoy Covert-Norfolk, Nebr. Jack Culling-Hoven Val Cutler-Claremont Homer CPOSOI1-Mt. Vernon Delwyn Dearborn-Miller Eugene Diepholz-Wentworth Elmer Delbert-Herreid Robert Dobrenski-Brookings William Dougherty4ioux Falls Howard Dutton-Strool Noel Egan--Colton Floats We ain't used yet Dale Eikmeier-Pipestone, Minn. Robert Ehrke-Aberdeen Kenneth ,Elsinger-Dell ,Rapids Marvin Erickson-Spearfish Alan, Evana-Aperdeg-an Curtis Fauth-Emery 9 Gordon Ferguson--Artesian Emery Fillmore-Sioux Falls Alvin Fiscus-Bonesteel Randall Foss-Webster Earl Foster-Madison Dennis Frederickson-Viborg Don Geiger-Huron Dale Gilbertson--Sioux Falls im Gillett-Rapid City erry Ginn-Mitchell Howard Givens-Brookings names Goodburn--Yankton lvin Garten-Abilene, Kan. ames Grace-Sioux Falls ilfred Greening-Waubay udolph Griffin-Watertown ohn ,Gross-Madison V eter Gruys-Edgerton, Minn. dmund Guenthner-Bridgewater ay Guihdon-Plankinton William Hall-Vivian Richard Hallenbeck-Madison Eugene Halverson-Mt. Vernon Harley Halverson-Brookings Robert Halvorson-Sinai Donald Hanson-Bison David Hanson-Waubay Robert Harrington-Armour William Hartman--Burke Harold Harvey-Garden City Royce Hausman-Chester James Hegdahl-Winfred Charles Hendricks-Lake Preston Ellis Hillmer-Canning John Hoffbeck-Big Stone City '54 Bob Holliday-Brookings Charles Hubbard-Arlington Roger Iverson-Harrisburg l Donald lngemann--Trent Roy Jackson-Ft. Pierre William Jorgenson-Hayti Dwain Jorgensen-Clearfield Larry Jones-Ipswich W Harry Jones-Winner Laurence Johnston-Huron LeRoy Johnson-Ortonville, Minn. Dale Jensen-Rapid City W It's a printing press Clifford Jensen-White River Stewart Kaufmon-Freeman ohn Keffer-Beresford ,ruse Kidman-Wessington Springs lussell Klay-Brookings , les, just another dance lo bert Kn utso n-Sacred Heart, Minn. obert Koerner-Brookings enneth Kolb-Big Stone City Herlyn Krenz-Estelline llilliam Kromminga-Chancellor -efferson Kruse-Mitchell ,yle Laberee-Estelline orge Lancia-Chicago, III. , 5 I obert Landesf-Pierre amon Larsen--Groton ayne Lasher-Deadwood ayne Lawler-Keyapaha lenn Lee-Arlington ohn Lee-Webster -dolph Leonard--Belview, Minn. -ohn Lienemann-Ocheyedan, la. hn Lowell-Sioux Falls orris Magnuson-Brookings oger Majorowicz-Glencross arry Manfull-Gettysburg oy Mann-Raymond tanley Marquar-dt-Rutland odd Nlartin-Rapid City Kenneth Wright-Valley Springs arl Yaeger-Slayton, Nlinn. eroy Yetter-Watertown lilliam Yccius-Chicago, III. ierald Ziegler-Volga James Matson--Belle Fourche James McCarty-Sioux City, la. William McDonald-Bonesteel Richard McKenna-Platte Donald McNeil-Rutland Gary Teaney-Rapid City John Mead-Ipswich George Merry-Dell Rapids Leon Meyer-Milbank John Miller-Plankinton Robert Miller-M inneapolis, Mini MacLynn Miller-Watertown Thomas Miller-Alpena Darrell Monnie-Sisseton Jack Nloravec-Rapid City '54 Denton Morrison-Brookings Darrell Mueller-Spearfish Russel Nash-Academy Andy Nelson-Brookings George Newman-Hudson Victor Nield-Sioux Falls William Nitz-Brookings Robert Noble-Wolf Point, Mont Orville Noeldner-South Shore Francis Noon an-Frankfort Dale Norberg-Burke Paul Nordquist-Lake City Ronald Odland-Houghton Kermit Ohlsen-Willow Lake Gary Okunami-Hilo, T. H. Deven Olson-Bruce Eugene Olson-Aurora Tamlin Olson--Montrose Olen Opheim-Mound City Stanley Orcutt-Brookings Donald Otterby-Sioux Falls James Page-Sisseton State's famous landmark Dale Pagel-Hazel Robert Parker-New York City Duane Patterson--Wall Richard Paulson-Pierpont Loren Paulson-Flandreau Charles Pearson-Fremont, Nebr James Pedersen-Tyler, M inn. '54 Harry Perry-Rapid City Glen Peters-Delmont Berkeley Peterson-Lily Clayton Petersen-Ocheyedan, I Allen Pfeifle-Beresford Donald Piskule- Richard Potter-Pierre Robert Potter-Andover Otto Rademacher-Freeman Robert Rasmussen-Scotland ark Ray-Gunnison, Colo. oward Robe!-Milbank vart Robeson-Rapid City ent Robinson-Belle Fourche euben Robertson-Flandreau orman Ro llag-Beaver Creek, Mmn. ordon Rose-Sturgis ordon Russell-Midland ayne Salmen-Wessingtun Springs oward Sauer-Brookings William Sayre-Madison James Schmidt-Tripp William Schaphorst-Brookings Edward Skinner-Watertown Clay Smebakken-Hot Springs Robert Smith-Brookings Donald Snyder-Conde Allen Stearns-Canton Vernon Stedronsky-Wagner Russell Stone-Clear Lake David Sueltz-Groton Laverne Swanson-Amherst George Thomas-Springfield John Thoelke-Clear Lake '54 Carveth Thompson-Faith Leo Thorsness-Walnut Gro Minn. Harlan Tluatos-Forestburg Roger Tollefson-Sioux Falls Dean Townsend-Mitchell Peter Tuin-Slayton, Minn. Donald Tupper-Junius Melvin Tuscher-Ipswich Robert Ullom-Flandreau Fredrick von Fischer--Springf Minn. Dick Walker-Barnard Arland Webster-Mitchell Jerry Whalen-Hartford Frank Whetzal--Agar Norman White-Canistota Gail Wicks-Carpenter Murray Widdis-Sioux Falls Robert Williams-Rapid City Richard Wood-Redfield Dwight Worden-Elkhart, lnd. VE, ield, 1 Don Zimmerman-Dupree Gene Zoellnen-Groton '54 Pictured to the left of this copy is a typical northern South Dakotan Cif one is Willing to rate the picture accordinglyb who goes by the name of Walt Conahan. He was always different from other stu- dents and now he has the chance, the great chance, to be entirely apart from the herd. Incidentally, Walt is ,a junior. Lois Awde-Seneca Joan Alguire-Sioux Falls Joanne Angell--Chicago, Ill. Alta Mae Baker-Eagle Butte Mary Baker-Philip Helen Balliet-Mobridge Donna Biever-Hot Springs Marjorie Biggar'-Brookings Marian Bishop-Hurley Nlarlys Blake-Mellette Beverly Breazeale-Brookings Beverly Broadbent-Mitchell Joyce Brown-Belle Fourche Willa Brunn-Mellette Roberta Bryson-Watertown '54 Ona Jean Bunde- Beverly Busmann-Sioux Falls JoAnn Campbell-Lead Annette Carlson-White Butte Carolyn Cass-Miller Patricia Clancy-Madison Evelyn Clark-Wall Mary Coffin--Mt. Vernon Mary Cordes-Rapid City Nancy Critser-Lemmon Mary Crow-Pierre Dorothy Davies-Huron Carolyn Determan-Beresford Shirley Doutt-Rapid City Alois Eckmann-Cavour Marian Egeberg-Brookings Marilyn Eggers-Wagner Anita Eng-Midland Betty Erickson-Sioux Falls Delores Evans-Brookings Carolyn Fillbach-Faulkton Betty Fink-Harrisburg Virginia Fix-Ipswich Margery Fletcher-Garden City Phyllis Fondy-Belle Fourche Delores Freske-Huron Mary Ann Garrity-Harrold Jane Gilkerson-Brookings Cynthia Glover-Frederick Roxanna Gonyo-Sioux Falls Audrey Gavin-Bruce Constance Griffith-Sioux Falis Delores Gullickson-Lead Lois Haugom-Sioux Falls Marlene Halstead-Sioux Falls '54 Mary Hammer-Madison Karol Hanson-Pipestone, Minn. Virginia Harper-Sioux Falls Arlene Hartung-Brookings Evelyn Hossle-Hamill Virginia Driving Hawk-Okreek Geraldine Hedge-Ortonville Minn. Myrna Henderson-Hamill Shirley Herder-Rapid City Sharley Hight-White River uella Hiller-Colman Nyla Hillman-Canova arbara Hodge-Belle Fourche urdey Holmes-Floodwood, Minn. arbara Houck-Gettysburg uth lburg-Mitchell annah Johnson-Mitchell ar-lene Johnson-Humboldt irginia Johnson- ianne Kammerer-Rapid City Norma Helland-Mt. Vernon Yvonne Karnes-Brookings June Kendall-Custer Marjorie Kobes-Rapid City Beverly Kunhart-Huron Marjorie Kurtz-White Charlotte Labor-Rapid City Patricia Lass-Beresford Mary Law-Clear Lake Delores Lernert-Brookings Dorothy Liohten berg-A miret, Minn. Lorraine Lohr-Philip Bonnie Maas-Aberdeen Deloris Nlangels-Clear Lake Elizabeth McKilIop-Artesian '54 Patricia McMahon-Clark Joan Meyer-Bijou Hills Joyce Michels-Rackham Alice Mills-Normal, lll. Marleen Minier-Brookings Irma Nachtigal-Academy Hanci Nelson-Sioux Falls Beverly Nichols-Watertown Mary Odegard-Huron Ilene O Neil- Bonnie Parker-Brookings Harriet Parsons-Redfield Dona Perault-Stanford Margaret Pitts-Alexandria Betty Potter-Watertown Patricia Potter-Pierre JoAnn Pugh--Ft. Pierre Donna Quail-Brookings Ramona Richter-Colman Fern Rishoi-Brookings Delores Ronan-Beresford Mary Raymond-Rapid City Daun Rodee-Carthage Marlene Rick-Stickney Deon Rietz-Aberdeen Mae Rossow-Watertown Ruby Sampson-Mosher Joan Sanders-Caputa Janet Sauer-Brookings Miriam Schafersman-Sioux Falls Joanne Seely-Spearfish Frances Slama-Wagner Miriam Smidt-Sioux Falls Rozella Snyder-Sioux Falls Eleanor Snyder-Mina 9 Betty Sorenson-Nunda Nancy Sorenson-Brookings Barbara Soule-Faulkton Jeanie Stokes-Hot Springs Roselyn Stormo-Hayti Phyllis Sundstrorn-Beresford Patricia Tarbell-Watertown Jaunita Timm-Parker Elsie Trout-Tracy, Minn. Beverly Turner-Faulkton Ruth Volk-Brookings Marlene Wallahan-Rapid City Mary Washburn-Fulton Marilyn Werth-Aberdeen Patricia White-Gregory ary Will-Gann Valley anna Wirt-Garden City orene Woodhouse-Hudson udith Wright-Aberdeen nid Ziernann-Midland is is is Ha Q mm EE ,ln is David Holden-Webster Clarence Hustrulid-Brookings Bruce Kline-Brookings Raymond Lloyd-Sioux Falls Darold McCr'ossen-Ashton John Nash-Adrian, Minn. Ward Repp, Des Moines, Ia. Far-rel Robinson, South Haven, Karl. Patricia Waters-Madison Betty Zupfer-Milroy, Minn. Graduates Yndex A Aaberg, D, - 87, 91, 94, 95, 180, 182, 183, 184, 186 Abeln, A. - 267 Acker, V. - 267 Adams, M. -157, 229 Adams, Steward - 267 Agnitsch, William - 267 Ahearne, Joseph - 252 Ahern, Maurice - 238 Akkerman, Vernon - 131, 137, 238 Aliare, Armond - 252 Alguire, C. - 137, 276 Allison, Milton - 252 Ambur, Willard - 117 Amen, Howard - 133, 162, 166 Ames, Douglas - 151 Christofferson, Bette Andersen, Janice - 220 Andersen. Robert- 150 Andersen, Roger-66, 67, 162, 166 Andersh, Laverne- 116, 119, 132, 133, 134, 192, 193, 238 Anderson, Allen-252 Anderson, Arlin- 267 Anderson, Boyde - 134 Anderson, Charles-50, 117, 120, 121, 132, 133, 134, 142, 162, 166, 211 Anderson, Ed - 211 Anderson, Gaylee - 140 Anderson, Harold - 211 Anderson, Joseph - 149 Anderson, Norman-134, 238 Anderson, Patricia-121, 126, 131, 145, 229 Anderson, Robert-118, 252 Anderson, Stanton-267 Anderson, Veale - 119, 211 Andraschko, Robert - 139 Angell, Joanne - 276 Antoine, Albert- 267 Appleton, Glenn - 118 Arneson, George - 211 Asbjornson, Donald - 252 Ashmore, Robert- 131, 267 Atkinson, Glenn - 151 Asleson - 211 Atwood, Lynn - 267 Agglgstetter, Alvin - 134, 136, 137, Ausan, Joseph - 132, 133, 192, 199, 202 Awde, Lois-147, 154, 276 B Babbe, Eldwin - 259 Back, Donald - 131 Backlund, Delores- 125, 126, 130, 145, 155, 160, 246 Backman, Bonnie-137, 246 Bacon, Gordon -252, 258 Bain, William - 200 Baker, Alta - 276 Baker, Barbara-149, 153, 246 Baker, Mary-130, 148. 276 Baldwin, Rolland- 118, 147 Ballard, Jean - 229 Balliet, Eleanor - 159 Balliet, Helen-130. 259, 276 Bigger, Eugene- 115, 131, 132, 162, Bandelman, Herbert- 151, 252 Barger, Carol-25, 229 Barnes, John-117, 267 Barr. Robert-67, 68, 134, 211 Bartel, Norbert- 155, 238 Bartlett, Donald-79, 87, 133, 162, 166, 180, 181, 182, 183, 185, Bartling, Herbert-79, 87, 99, 162, 166, 172, 174, 180, 184, 188 Batch, J, - 118 Bauer, Paul - 115- 119, 211 Bauer, Robert - 267 Baumberger, M. - 246 Baus, Richard - 136, 267 Beastrom, Conrad - 252 Beck, Billy- 151, 211 Begalka, Leon- 116, 125, 154, 238 Belbas, Ted - 252 Benson, Vance- 131, 267 Benthin, Keith - 151 Bentley, Dorothy - 129, 130, 131, 145, 155, 157 Berg, Donald - 131, 267 Bergman, Paul-119, 133, 134, 192, 193, 238 Bergstreser, Neil - 151 Bernard, Dolores- 145, 229 Beyer, Douglas - 267 Bieber, Duane - 131, 267 Bieberdorf, Don - 125, 252 Bielrnaier, Bill - 267 Bierwagen, Gilbert - 125, 143, 211 Bies, John- 149, 153, 211 Biever, Donna - 276 Biggar, Marjorie - 276 Billman, David - 116. 159, 211 Bischke, Thomas - 267 Bishop, Dona - 130, 147, 259 Bishop, Marian - 124, 130, 147, 276 Bittner, Harold - 267 Bittner, Robert - 267 Bjerke, Gordon - 144 Blake, Marlys-130, 276 Blankenburg, William- 53, 267 Blauert, Robert - 134. 212 Bloemke, Richard - 267 Bloom, Kay - 151 Bludorn, Dale - 139, 267 Blumer, Burdette - 267 Boescli, Donald - 267 Bogdos, George - 267 Bohan, John - 139, 267 Bohn, David - 134, 137, 141, 146, 147, 238 Bohn, Gerald - 212 Boise, James - 151, 212 Bonneman, Joseph - 212 Borgen, Ivan - 151 Borst, LeNore - 54, 259 Bosshar, Harold - 151, 212 Boussu, Marvin- 159, 212 Bovenkerk, Robert - 212 Bower, B. - 152 Bowyer. Dale- 162, 166 Boyd. Clyde - 267 Boyer, Clayton - 267 Braa, Lloyd - 118, 153, 212 Bracleen, R. - 124 Bradley, Alfred - 212 Breazeale, Beverly -130, 276 Bresee, Bob - 133. 162, 166 Brich, Bernard- 159, 212 Brick, Marlene - 51, 259 Brigham, Don - 268 Briston. G. - 136 Britzman. Darwin - 152. 252 Broadbent. Beverly - 276 Brodeen, Robert - 268 Broderson. Royal - 268 Brosz, Willard - 252 Brown, .Toyce - 154. 276 Brown, Thomas - 268 Brown, Wayne - 141, 151. 212 Bruce. D:-dee - 128, 151, 259 Brudos, Eileen - 148, 155, 157, 229 Brunn, Willa - 130. 276 Bryan. Charles - 268 Bryson, Roberta - 276 Bgglgley, Chester - 133, 180, 183, Buesing, Merrill - 252 Buesing, O. - 149 Bullard, Delores - 130, 246 Bunde, O. - 124, 276 Burdett, Peggy - 136, 259 Burnett, C. - 152 Burkhalter, Frank - 268 Burney, Charles - 268 Busmann, Beverly - 54, 160, 276 Butler, Patrick - 116, 119, 212 Bymers, Ronald - 268 C Campbell, JoAnn - 276 Campbell, Robert - 152, 212 Carlson, Annette - 276 Carlson, Arnold - 131, 268 Carlson, Kenneth - 268 Carlson, Stener - 131, 190, 268 Carpenter, Jack - 141, 238 Carr, John - 268 Carruthers, Clayton - 137, 212 Carson, Duane - 147, 238 Carter, Darold- 139, 268 Cass, Carolyn - 276 Cass, Clyde - 150, 151 Cassidy, William - 118, 212 Chambers, John - 268 Chapman, Richard - 54, 138, 147, 158, 268 Cheever. Eugene-162, 167, 170, 172, 173, 175, 192, 202, 213 Christensen, Douglas 133, 142, 213 Christen, Arden - 268 - 44, 67, 120, Christensen, Maxine - 159, 259 252 Christensen, Stewart Christensen, Vernon - 213 Christianson, Harold - 238 Christie, Craig - 118, Christman, Walter- 134, 213 38, 117 -84, 95, 104, 130, 131, 246 Clabaugh, James - 213 Clancy, Joan- 136, 246 Clancy, Patricia-136, 159, 276 Clark, Evelyn - 276 Clegg, William-122, 150, 252 Clemensen, Arlo-154, 213 Coates, Keith-66, 205 Cochran, Keith - 238 Coddington, Dean -151, 268 Coffey, Coral- 159, 259 Coffin, Mary-54, 148, 276 Colby, David - 268 Colby, Donna - 259 Cole, Clinton - 213 Coles, Bruce-128, 140, 268 Collins, Beverly- 124, 130, 154, 259 Colwell, Robert-137, 213 Czmabellick, James-40, 180, 188, 3 Conahan, Lee-54, 92, 139, 252 Conahan, Walter-34, 37, 54, 55, 120, 121, 144, 275 Conkling, Ronald- 61. 137 Contreras, Manuel - 151 Conway. Edward - 162, 167 Cook, William - 151, 213 Cook, William T. -213 Coon, Charles - 252 Cope. Robert- 268 Copes. Edward - 213 Cordes, Mary - 276 Crgrgts, Harold-134, 136, 153, 180, Cornelison, Ronald - 200 Corning, Leon - 213 Coughlin, JoAnn - 145, 246 Covert, LeRoy - 268 Cowman, Douglas - 83, 180 Craddock, Richard - 162, 167, 191 Crance, Neil - 124, 128, 140, 239 Crandall, Francis - 119 Critser, Nancy - 276 Croson, Homer - 268 Croston, James - 253 Crow, Mary - 276 Crusinberry, John - 239 Crusinberry, Ruth - 158 Culey, James - 253 Culhane, C. - 253 Culling, Jack - 136 , 268 Cunningham, Doris-113, 130, 148, 229 Cutler, Val - 268 D Daum, Peter-115, 148, 253 Davies, Dorothy - 276 Davies, Roger-'150, 213 Davis, Donna- 131, 159, 259 Davis, Lois- 131 Dalin. E.-213 Davis, Lowell-62, 116, 119, 120, 13 134, 2 Davis, Patricia -259, 154 Deal, Robert - 137 Dearborn, Delwyn - 124, 147, 268 Deardorff, John - 151 DeBoer, Phillip - 239 DeBoer, W. - 148 Deering, J. - 214 Deibert, Elmer- 159, 268 Deibert, Leslie - 140, 156, 214 Deim, Darwin-es, 67, ss, 162, 167, 205 DeKramer, D. - 143, 214 Demery, Edwin- 115, 192 Determan, Carolynn - 276 Diepholz, Eugene- 180, 268 Digre, Milton - 214 Dimick, Dwane - 239 Dimick, Neil- 116, 117, 153, 214 Diniclc, Delores - 259 Dittman, Herbert - 131 Dix, Robert - 136, 239 Dobrenski, Robert - 268 Doering, Eugene - 116, 117, 239 Doll, Helen - 145, 159. 246 Dcaiggxglan, Bernard - 116, 134, 159 Dorn. Raymond-24, 87, 146 Dougherty, Joan-58, 101, 126, 145 146, 157, 229 Dougherty, William - 268 Doutt, Shirley - 154, 276 Dragsten, Elroy - 151. 239 Drickey, shiriey - 113, 147, 154, 259 Driving Hawk, Virginia - 277 Duba, Roger-239 Duerre, John - 61 Duffy, Thomas- 116, 119, 214 Dunlap, Duane-63, 120, 121, 131 134, 143 Dunn, Dale - 152 1 Durland, Robert- 136. 162, 167 Durland, Richard - 146 141 Dutt, Herbert - Dutton, Howard - 131, 269 Dvorak, Dennis - 253 Dykstra, Alvin- 115. 148 Dylla, Anthony - 117 Dylla, Peter- 115, 239 E Early, Jack - 214 Easter, B . - 117 Elgerihard, Harold-119, 124, 147 Eberhard, Wayne - 214 Eckmann, Alois-148, 154, 276 Eddy, Donna - 229 Edlin, Milton-120, 137, 205, 214 Edwards, Robert Egan, Noel - 269 Egeberg, Marian Eggers, Douglas - 214, 253 -131, 276 -133, 162, 167 Eggers, Marilyn- 136, 276 Eggers, Woldon- 162, 167 Ehrke, Robert- Eid, A. - 131 190, 269 Eide, Joyce - 150, 230 Eide, Sharon- 113, 131, 246 Eikmeier, Dale - 269 Eitreim, Richard - 253 Ellig, LeRoy - 61, 214 Ellis, Don-115, 116. 134, 154, 239 Ellis, Duane- 119, 134 Elshire, Mae-130, 153, 259 Elsinger, Kenneth - 269 Eng, Anita - 276 Engel, Larry - 147 Engelland, Warren - 154 Engelstad, Lyall-131, 158, 239 Englund, Homer-77, 120, 133, 134, 142, 162, 167, 191, 214 Engstrom, David-131, 146, 214 Erickson, Ann - 148. 156, 230 Erickson, Betty - 276 Erickson, Kenneth - 138 Erickson. Marvin - 269 Ernster, Aloysius-136, 137, 215 Evans, Alan - 269 Evans, David-149, 158, 239 Evans, Delores - 276 F Fauth, Curtis- 6, 269 Fead, J. - 151 Feiok, Richard - 137, 215 Fellows, Charles - 136, 137, 215 Feiig, Arthur - 117, 120, 132, 153, Fenner, Melvin - 239 Ferguson, Gordon - 269 Fielder, Ramona - 230 Fillbach, Carolyn - 154, 277 Fillmore, Emery - 269 Fink, Betty - 124, 277 Fisegbach, Bernard - 116, 136, 154, Fischbach, Patricia - 259 Fiscus, Alvin - 269 Fisher, Franklin - 148 Fisher, Glenn - 132. 134, 215 Fisher, Michael - 215 Fix, Virginia - 147, 277 Flesher, Virgil- 117, 215 Fletcher, Margery - 277 Fondy, Phyllis - 277 Fondy, Victor - 239 Forrest, Donald - 253 ' Forseth, W. - 118 Forsyth, Harry-133, 142, 190, 205, 215 Foss, E. - 132, 269 Fosse, Richard - 85, 146 Foster, Earl - 269 Foster, Bruce - 239 Foster, Joan - 159, 259 Foster. Robert-119, 154, 239 Fox. Clarence - 253 Fox, Lovenz,- 116. 143 Franich. Frank-66, 68, 134, 239 Frederickson, Dennis - 269 Freeman. Oliver - 215 Freske, Delores - 277 Frey, Harold - 125, 215 Froke. Marlowe-28, 32. 33, 34. 37, 60. 87, 92, 99, 120, 144, 149, 153, 215 Fromm, Harold - 137. 239 Fromm, Herbert - 215 Froseth, Willard - 215 Fuhs, Donna - 155 Fulton, Charles - 216 Gackstetter. Dean - 120, 121. 134, 137, 142, 216 Galer, Maxine - 259 Gamble, Brice - 148 Gapp. Alvie - 239 Garrity, Mary- 136, 277 Garry, Russell - 216 Garten, Alvin - 269 Gavin, Audrey- 130, 277 Gelling, Wm. - 151, 216 Geiger, Don - 269 Geise, Harry-143, 239 Geones, George-136, 14, 216 Gibbons, Harry- 132, 133, 162, 168, 172, 176, 191, 216 Gibson, Corrine-259 Gieneart, Lester-132, 162, 168 Giese, Ernest- 151 239 Gilbert, Gayle-101, 146 Gilbertson, Dale - 269 Gilkerson, Carol- 126, 130, 145, 151, 155, 157, 160, 230 Gilkerson, Jane-29, 128, 130, 159, 277 Gillett, Jim - 269 Ginn, Jerry - 269 Ginn, R. Arnold - 190 Gisselbeck, Eugene - 156, 158, 240 Givens, Howard - 148, 269 Goeken, Janet - 160. 246 Golic, Mervin - 134, 141, 158, 240 Gonyo, Roxanna - 277 Goodburn, James - 269 Gosmire, Edgar - 162, 168 Grace, James - 269 Graelish, Edward - 205 Graham, Marlyn - 133, 197, 216 Graves, Donald - 149 Greening, Sylvia -- 154, 230 Greening, Wilfred - 269 Griffin, Rudolph - 269 Griffith. Charles - 121, 144, 216 Griffith, Constance - 277 Gross, John - 62, 155, 269 Gruys, Peter - 190, 269 Guenthner, Edmund - 131, 152, 269 Guida, Louis- 162, 168 Guihdon, Ray - 269 Gullickson, Norman - 216 Gunderson, Dean - 253 Gunderson, Wallace - 132, 148, 152, 137, 192, .253 Gurtel, Meribel- 131, 156, 230 Guss, Dcmam-120, 134, 150, 152, 153 Gustad, Roberta-131. 259 Gustafson, Evon-140, 151. 253 Gustafson. Marvin-117, 253 Gustine, Patricia-86, 259 Gutormson, Eunice-130, 154, 230 H Haberrnan, Beverly-130, 136, 145, 230 Haffeman, Robert - 216 Haffeman, Shirley - 230 Hagen, Arthur - 159 Hagen, Roger - 118, 253 Haines, Wm. - 155, 200, 253 Hall, Jerry - 253 Hall, Vernon - 240 Hall, William - 147, 270 Hallenbeck, Richard - 270 Halliday, Cecil- 69. 153. 156, 240 Halliday, Vivian-140, 153, 259 Halstead, Marlene - 277 Halverson, Eugene- 131, 270 Halverson, Evelyn - 230 Hglivjerson, Harley - 128, 129, 131, Halvorson, Harold-131, 134, 150, 158, 216 Halvorson, Marilyn-86. 131, 259 Hglliaorson, Richard-134, 159, 216, Ham, Emily-113, 121, 130, 145, 155, 157, 230 Hamm, George-162, 168 Hammer, Mary-130, 277 Hankins, Ivan - 180 Hansen. Barbara-54, 113, 130, 131, 154, 260 Hansen, Ernest- 151 Hansen, James-134, 216 Hansen, Paul- 216 Hanson, David - 270 Hanson, Donald - 270 Hanson, John-138. 151, 253 Hanson, Karol- 131, 277 Hanson, Willis-119, 154, 253 Hurlbe Hanten, James - 217 Harder, Jerry - 217 Harmel, Robert - 253 Harper, J. - 159 Harper, Virginia - 277 H3TI3StE3d, Milo - 128, 131, 138, 25 Harrington, Robert- 137, 270 Harris, Donald - 151 Harris, William - 119, 134, 240 Hartman, A. Ray - 253 Hartman, Norma - 130. 246 Hartman, William - 270 Hartung, Arlene - 147, 277 Harvey, Harold - 270 Hassebroek, DeWayne - 253 Hasvold, Marvin- 141, 217 I-Iauck, Robert- 116, 216 Haugom, Lois - 277 HBLISIHSD, Royce - 270 Haveman, Elmer - 240 Hawkins, Norris-116, 217 Hayden, Thomas - 119 Hazard, George - 54, 55, 59, 134, 144, 240 Hazeltine, Byron A. - 240 Hazeltine, Wealthy - 260 Heartz, Robert - 151 Hedemark, Richard - 217 Hedge, Geraldine - 124, 277 Hegdahl, James- 190, 270 Heidzig, Edwin - 217 Heitland, Frank - 58, 116, 119, 120, 149, 154, 217 Hunter, Sydney - 231 rt, Harold-116, 136, 143, 154, 240 Husby, Donald - 154, 240 Hustrulid, Clarence - 280 Iburg, Ruth - 125, 159, 277 Ice, Lawrence - 134, 151 Ingemann, Donald - 270 Irving, Elizabeth - 247 Irwin, Mary - 136, 260 Isaak, John - 217 Isaksen, Norman - 134, 162, 168, 240 Iverson, Alvin - 116 Iverson, Roger - 270 Iwan, Phyllis - 159, 260 J Jack, Robert-54, 61 Jackson, Cheryl-122, 145, 247 Jackson, Roy-122, 270 Jacobson, Clifford - 254 Jacobson, John-134, 217 Jahraus, Cecil-39, 52, 53, 60, 131, 144, 218 James, Kenneth- 124, 147, 158, 218 Jaramillo, Jorge- 118 Jarrett, Ronald- 148, 254 Jelbert, Garda-83, 260 Jennings, James-119, 134 Helland, Norma - 147, 278 Heller, Roger - 253 Henderson, Myrna-131, 277 Hendricks, Charles - 151, 270 Hendrickson, Edwin- 131, 137, Henning, Frederick - 254 Henrikson, Marjorie - 230 Herder, Shirley - 277 Herr, Kenneth - 139 Hexem, Rodney - 159, 254 Hight, Sharley - 277 Hill, Howard - 134, 154, 217 Hill, Vera - 113. 147, 230 Hillberg, George - 66, 205, 217 Hiller, Luella-54. 147, 159, 277 Hillman, Nyla - 277 Hillmer, E. Ellis - 270 253 Himrich, Mavis- 126, 138, 146, 149, 158, 246 Himrich, Wayne - 134, 217 Hippo, 'Mavis - 246 Hober, Lloyd-39, 115, 155, 217 Hack, George-136. 150, 170, 254 Hodge, Barbara-277 Hodgson, Ruth-124, 130, 145, 154, 246 Hoegermeier, Joanne - 130, 260 Hofer, Norman -,135 Hoff, Dallas - 162, 166, 168, 180 Hoffbeck, L. John - 270 Hoffbeck, Patricia - 230 Hoffman, Lois - 246 Hogrefe, Raymond - 125, 254 Hoidal, Peter- 115, 240 Holden, David - 280 Holdhusen. Patricia - 60, 145, 247 Hollida, Bob - 131, 270 I-Iollida, Donald - 254 Holm, Dennis - 151 Holmen, Harold - 117, 131, 240 Holmen, Mary- 131, 230 Holmes, Audrey - 159, 277 V Holscher, Waneta - 125, 130, 155, 247 Holt, Clayton- 118, 147 Holzworth, Loren - 254 Hook, Arthur - 152 Hoscheid, Howard- 117, 217 Hossle, Evelyn - 277 Houck, Barbara - 154, 277 Howe, Verlyn G.- 117, 192, 193 Hoy, Sharon- 159, 254 Hubbard. Charles - 270 Huewe, Dwaine-134. 142, 149, 217 Hughes, Duane-115, 119, 134, 141, 240 Jennings, L. - 125 Jensen, Carl- 218 Jensen, Jensen, Clifford - 190, 270 Clifford W. - 132, 240 Jensen, Dale - 124, 270 Jensen, Phyllis-124, 130, 145, 148, 154, 158, 247 Jensen, Stanley- 116, 132, 140, 143, 218 Jensen, V. - 132 Johnson, Arlene-44, 45, 59, 84 100, 107, 126, 145, 158, 231 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson J ohi son , Charles - 116, 119, 218 , Hannah - 128, 129, 277 , I aVon - 231 , Leon - 218 Marlene - 124, 277 J ohnson: Myron - 254 Johnson, Norman- 137, 200, 254 Johnson Rober -40 83 , T2 . Johnson, Roger-69, 134, 137, 156, 240 Johnson, Ronald E. - 115, 218 Johnson, Victor - 218 Johnson, Virginia - 277 Johnson, Walt H. - 133, 192, 240 Johnson, Wayne - 134, 240 Johnson, Wesley - 240 Johnston, Laurence - 270 Johnstone, Richard - 254 Jones, Avis - 130, 247 Jones Barbara-130. 147, 260 Jones, Don-162. 168, 200, 254 Jones, Harry - 270 Jones, Kenneth-137, 254 Jones, Larry - 270 Jones, Lloyd - 137, 141 Jones, Roger- 115, 116, 141, 148, 158, 240 Jorgensen, Dwain - 270 J orgensen, Richard - 140 Jorgenson, William - 270 Juhl, Margaret- 159, 262 Jui-gens, Hillar- 151, 254 Jurgenson, Martin - 53. 254 Justice, Ferne- 147, 260 Juve, Gene - 132, 133, 137, 162, K Kaiser, Norman - 240 Kakonis, Tom - 141 Kammerer, Lianne - 124, 136, 277 Karnes, Yvonne - 278 169, 200 Karolevitz, Mary - 231 Karr, Kathryn - 130, 247 Kaufmon, Stewart- 270 Kean, Thomas - 136, 218 Keefe, Gerald- 117, 254 Keffer, John - 271 Keiner, B. - 140 Keller, Jack - 254 Kellogg, Blake - 58, 134, 141, 149, 153, 158, 240 Kelsey, Galen- 118, 255 Keltgen, Keith - 115, 141, 240 Kendall, June - 278 Kennard, Larry - 218 Kerl, Robert - 137, 218 Kidman, Bruce - 147, 271 Kinney, Eleanor- 231 Kirchgasler, George - 61, 159 Kirk, John - 136 Kjellsen, Eugene - 255 Klay, Russell - 271 Kleinsasser, Jesse - 231 Kleinsasser, Nila - 231 Kleppin, Myron - 116 Kline, Bruce - 280 Klint, Curtis - 116, 143, 218 Knabach, Marvin - 117. 125, 255 Knight, Joan - 149, 260 Knight, Keith - 218 Knippling, D. - 154 Knowlton, Joan - 137, 260 Knudsen, Della-54, 260 Knudson, Allan - 120, 148. 156, 218 Knutson, Robert- 139, 271 Kobes, Marjorie - 124, 278 Kobylack, Joseph- 118, 255 Koch, Janet- 231 Koehn, Carola - 130, 154, 160, 247 Koepsell, Paul - 151 Koerner, Robert - 159, 271 Kgerper, Lyle - 128, 129, 138, 140, 55 Koerper, Robert - 151 Kohler, Mary- 137, 231 Kohnen, Gilbert - 120, 151, 153, 218 Kolb, Gust - 205, 219 Kolb, Kenneth - 271 Kool, Marvin - 79, 162, 169, 175, 180 Korstad, Richard - 67, 180 Kortmeyer, Leonard- 162. 169 Kratochvil, A. - 143 Krenz, Merlyn- 190, 271 Kromminga, William - 190, 271 KTliggEI, John - 116, 134, 135, 143, 2 Krumm, Leslie- 137, 156, 219 Kruse, Jefferson - 271 Kuehl, Lewis - 125 Kuhlman, Douglas - 132, 134, 219 Kuhlmann, Karl - 159 Kukuk, Clayton - 118 Kukuk, Donald -151, 219 Kukuk, Duane - 149. 240 Kunhart, Beverly - 278 Kurpjuweit, Frederick - 143 Kurtz, Harold - 255 Kurtz, Marjorie - 154. 278 I Kurtz, Raymond - 152, 255 Kvernes, Roger - 255 L Laberee, Lyle - 271 Labor, Charlotte - 278 Ladd, Marian - 148, 153, 260 Lamke, Wayne - 116, 143, 154, 219 Land, Yerby - 151 Landa, Jorge - 271 Landers, Jack-137, 255 Landes, Robert- 137, 271 Landon, Eugene - 255 Larkin, Grant - 245 Larsen, Janene- 159, 260 Larsen Mary - 151. 231 Larseni Ramon - 271 Larson, 175 Larson, Larson Alfred-132, 133, 162, 169, Duane - 219 Eugene - 143 Larson: Fay - 118 Larson. Larson James-151, 219 Marge-60, 147, 231 Larson, Melvin -219 Larson Merlyn 138, 159 Larson Robert C. - 119, 147 Larson Robert P. -116, 219 Larson Robert W.-124, 219 Lasher Wayne 128 271 Lass, Patricia-86, 136, 278 Law, Mary-130, 159, 278 Lawler, Wayne - 271 Lawrensen, Burton-143. 241 Learn, Frank-66, 180, 241 Lee Lee, Dorian-149, 219 Lee, Glenn-117, 271 Lee, John E.-118 Lee John J. -271 Lawrence - 151, 219 McNeil, D Lee, Lorraine-124, 130, 131, 260 LeFevre, Charles - 219, 255 Leighton, Lloyd - 220 Lemert, Delores- 128. 130, 159, 278 Leon, Helen - 149, 260 Leon, Orlin - 134, 131 Leonard, Adolph- 139, 271 Leonhardt, Marilyn-159. 260 Leppke, Delbert- 125, 149. 157, 220 Letcher, Eloise-51. 84, 106, 260 Lewis, Richard - 255 Lichtenberg, Dorothy - 278 Liebsch, Joyce-145, 153, 247 Ligille, Herbert-52. 53, 131, 144, 1 Lienemann, John - 271 Liggridge, Lyle- 120, 149, 153, 157, Linclerman, Arthur-118. 241 Lindquist, John -256 Linn, Gladys-130. 147. 155, 231 Lindstrom, Kenneth-61, 133, 192, 193, 194. 195, 196, 199. 203 Liopert, Thomas - 115, 154 Liopke, Donald - 117. 219 Litz, Fayola- 113, 130, 145, 160, 247 Lloyd, Leighton - 151 Lloyd, Raymond - 152, 280 Loen, Orlin -241 Loen, Vernon - 255 Loes, Teresa - 231 Lofgren. Myron - 139, 255 Lozan, Charles-720 Lohr, George - 255 Lohr, Lorraine-278 Lone, Ethel- 231 Long. James-162, 169, 172, 220 Loomer, James - 255 Lovaas, Allan - 159, 255 Lowell, John - 271 Lucas, Joyce - 260 Lucas. Leo - 255 Lueschow. Edward - 159 Lueth, Mavnnrd-131, 151, 241 Luken, Robert- 220 Lund. Jeanne-130. 131. 247 Lund, Lolita-57. 84. 105, 154, 231 Lund, Robert-72. 220 Lund. William- 241 Llvnden. Allvn -143, 241 Lvnn, T-Tarold-192. 193, 220 Lvnn. Patrick-120, 121, 137, 220 Lyon, Leslie - 180 M Maas, Bonnie - 278 Madsen, Vernn - 130, 247 Magnuson, Morris - 138, 271 Mahan, Thomas - 220 Majorowicz, Roger - 271 Manfull, Harry - 119, 131, 271 Manfull, Verla - 131, 154. 261 Mangels, Deloris - 124, 125, 278 Mann, Roy - 271 Manning. Marilyn - 247 Marousek, Gerald - 220 Marquardt, Stanley - 271 Marr, James - 241 Marrs, William - 117 Marshall, Lyle - 154 Marso, James - 57 Martens, Faith - 113, 234 Martens, Harvey- 138, 158, 220 Martin, Todd - 271 Mateer, Charles-256 Mathieu, Richard-39, 52, 53, 60, 139, 144, 220 Mathison, Menter - 150 Matson, James - 128 Matson, John-272 Matson, William-32, 74, 128, 129, 149, 222, 241 Max, Richard- 133, 192 Maxfield, Janice - 130, 147, 154, 261 Maxwell, Don-60, 69, 100, 120, 139 McBride, Frank-79, 133, 134, 180, !l90. 192, 193, 197, 203, 241 McCarthy, James- 139, 272 McCone, W. - 119, 154 McCrossen, Darolcl- 117, 280 McCullough. Kathleen-84, 108, 136, 159. 206, 261 McDonald, F.-54, 136, 138, 272 McDonald, Marilyn - 86, 247 McDonald, Maynard-123, 256 McDowell, Norman - 241 McDougall, James-115, 220 McKay, Kathleen- 113, 126, 148, 156, 207, Mortvedt, Audrey-102, 121, 126 131, 145, 157, 160, 232 Mortvedt, John-131, 132, 256 Motchenbacher, Curtis - 256 Mueller, Darrel-66, 272 Mumford, Nancy - 232 Murray, Paul-115, 221 N Nachtigal, Don-116, 119, 134, 148 222 Nachtigal, Florence-113, 121, 148 150, 248 Nachtigal, Irina-113, 148, 278 1 Nash, John-131, 152, 280 Nash, Russel - 272 Natvig, Shirley- 113, 261 Nelson, Arlene-130, 147, 248 Nelson, Arthur- 272 Nelson, Douglas - 131, 222 Nelson, Ed-131, 134, 242 Nelson, Hanci - 278 Nelson, Harold -- 137 Nelson, James - 222 Nelson, Kermit-87, 142, 157, 180 182, 187, 189 247 Mczlzgenna, Richard-128, 129, 136, McKillop, Elizabeth - 154, 278 McKown, Wilton - 256 McLellan, Lyle-115, 116, 119, 241 McMahan. Patricia - 278 McMahon, Richard - 136, 149, 153 onald - 272 Nelson, Leonard- 143, 242 Nelson, Mary- 159, 248 Nelson, Robert- 154, 242 Nesbitt, Hugh - 147. 256 Neuberger. Tom-61, 133, 192, 193, 199, 202 Neuhart, Robert-118, 150. 242 Newell, Raymond- 143, 222 McVey, Jack - 151, 241 Mead. John -272 Merlchill, George- 162, 163, 169, 173, 192, 205 Meek. Darrel-137, 220 Megard, Gene- 134. 150, 151 Meister, Melvin - 180. 256 Melichar. Dudley-221 Merry, George - 272 Meyer. Calvin - 117 Me er Jo an- 130, 136, 278 Y , Meyer. Leon - 272 Meyer, Rodney- 137, 221, Michels, Joyce - 69. 278 Mickelson Mickelson lvfidclelbro , John - 155 , Phillip - 221 ok, Clara - 113, 232 Mielke, Shirley - 261 Newman, George - 272 Ni.cho1s, Beverly- 131, 278 Nichols, Charles- 190, 222 Nicholson, Marilyn - 261 Nicksie, Henry - 256 Nicholaus, Aulene - 261 Nield, Victor- 151, 272 Niklason, LaVon- 157, 158 Niklasou, Lucille- 145, 232 Nitz, William - 272 Noack, Sieglenda - 131 Noble, Robert - 272 Nodland, Maxine -154, 248 Noeldner, Orville - 272 Nold, Martin- 119, 242 Noonan, Francis- 117. 272 Norberg, Dale - 115, 140, 272 Norberg, Weldon - 242 Nord, Alan - 134, 150. 242 Nordmark, Glenn-29, 134, 141, 148, 151, 158, 222 Nordquist, Paul- 272 Nordseth. Joan-130. 261 Mgixrlchek, Vivian - 113, 148, 156, Miles, Jerome - 138, 241 Milfs, George- 136. 180 Millard. Clayton - 256 Miller, B. D. -256 Miller, B. Lou-54, 147, 261 Miller, Britta - 155. 248 Miller, Charles - 117, 131, 158, 242 Miller, John - 272 Miller, MacLynn - 272 Miller, Robert - 272 Miller, Roger-72. 256 Miller, Thomas - 272 Mills, Alice - 137, 278 Miner. Harlan- 118, 256 Minier, Marleen - 159, 27B Moe, Ivern - 130, 131, 248 Moe, Marjorie - 130, 131, 248 Moen, Carol- 232 Noren, Earl-119, 155, 222 Nowotny, John - 256 O Odegard, Mary- Odland, Kenneth 131, 278 - 151, 222 Odland, Ronald - 272 Ohlsen, Kermit - 117, 272 Ohman, Marlowe - 154 Okunami, Gary- 140, 272 O'Leary, Betty-136, 159, 261 O'Leary, Mary-130, 136, 155, 248 Oleson, Dorothy-261 Moeck, Oliver - 221 Moller, Charmaine- 261 Moncur. Maryalice-130, 154, 248 Mondini. Rolland - 115, 242 Monnie, Darrell- 151 Moody, Oletha-63. 119. 131, 231 Moore, Clarence -119. 256 Moore, Raymond- 115, 116, 120, 221 Moquist, Carl - 155, 221 Moravec, Ja ck - 272 Moriarty, .Toseloh - 136. 221 Moriarty, Patrick - 136, 143, 256 Moriarty Paul - 242 , Morrison, Denton - 272 Morrow. Phvllis-60. 145, 232 Mortenson, Vern- 131, 221 Olsen, Lois - 261 Olsen, Phyllis- 113, 140, 248 Olsen, Raymond- 120, 151, 153 157, 222 Olson, Devon - 272 Olson, Dorothy-49, 130, 145, 149 151, 207, 248 Olson, Eugene- 131, 272 Olson, John N.- 131, 152, 153, 156 157, 223 Olson, K. - 131 Olson, Tamlin - 272 Ondell. Jess - 205 O'Neill, I. - 147, 273 Opheim, Carol - 69, 137, 232 Opheim, Olen - 272 Opitz, Joyce - 145, 232 Orcutt, Stanley - 139, 272 Ostenso, Arthur - 152 Otterby, Donald - 273 Overturf, Jean - 159, 261 P Page, James- 131, 273 Pagel, Dale - 273 Palmer, Eugene - 134, 146, 156, 242 Palmer, Ruth - 126, 145, 232 Palmer, Wayne,- 137 Palmerton, Reva - 261 Papendick, Herbert - 256 Parker, Beverly, - 261 Parker, Bonnie - 148, 278 Parker, Mary- 148, 207 Quail, Donna- 131, 278 Quail, Duane- 131, 257 Quarvey, R.-224 R Radeke, John - 224 Rademacher, Otto - 273 Ramey, Albert - 192, 204 Range, Glen - 257 Rask, Jeannette - 232 Rasmussen, Odeen - 224 Rasmussen, Robert - 273 Rau, Junior - 257 Parker, Robert- 148, 273 Parsons, Harriet - 54. 128, 130, 278 Pates, John - 131, 156. 256 Patterson, Duane - 273 Patterson, Neil- 118, 120. 223 Paulsen, Loren- 131. 273 Paulson, Richard - 273 Pearson, Charles - 273 Pedersen, James - 273 Penfield, Robert- 119, 154, 256 Pengra, Robert - 223 Peot, Richard - 162, 169 Peppers, Gerald - 256 Perault, Dona - 278 Perry, Dale- 118, 150 Perry, Harry- 159, 273 Perry, Helen- 154, 232 Perry, Jack - 134, 223 Perry, Lyle - 141, 149, 223 Perry, Thomas -- 117, 134, 150, 242 Persinger, Dale - 117 Peters, F. Glen - 125, 223, 273 Peters, Marvin - 242 Peters, Wayne - 121, 133, 134, 151, 153, 205 Petersen. B. Karyl-51, 69, 122, 126, 145, 158, 248 Petersen, Clayton - 273 Petersen, Fred- 162, 169 Pegg-rrsen, Lyndell - 116, 119, 133, 3 Petersen, Richard - 5. 122, 137, 242 Peterson, Berkeley - 273 Peterson, Chester - 115 Peterson, Eileen - 248 Peterson, John - 117 Peterson, Lawrence - 223 Peterson, Marvin - 131, 143, 223 Peterson, Robert - 148, 224 Ray, Mark - 139, 273 Raymond, Mary - 278 Raymond, Robert- 117, 242 Raynes, Alfred - 224 Redabaugh, Dean - 119, 257 Redeen, Dennis - 128, 242 Reed, Kenneth - 224 Reinecke, Leon- 117, 242 Reigshaw, Lorraine - 140, 151, 159, 2 Repp, Ward - 280 Rettmer, Bonnie - 232 Retzlaff - 190 Revell, Barbara - 145, 151, 232 Reyer, Richard - 137 Rezac, Raymond - 136 Richards, Morgan - 151, 257 Richardson, Gerald - 132, 134, 139, 158 Richardson, Jackie - 162, 170, 180, 200, 257 Richter, Earl- 152 Richter, Edward - 224 Richter, Ramona - 147, 159, 278 Rick, Larry - 199 Rick, Marlene - 54, 137, 279 Rickert, Alan - 150. 151, 242 Riehle, Edward - 155, 257 Rietz, Deon - 6, 279 Rindels. Richard-98, 116, 119, 120, 121, 154, 224 Ring, Walter - 125 Rishoi, Fern- 131, 278 Robb, Walter - 137 Robbins, Russell- 116, 159, 225 Robel, Howard - 273 Roberts, Duane - 132, 137, 225 Roberts, Richard - 155 Robertson, Reuben - 273 Robertson, Robert - 257 Robeson, Evart - 273 Robinson, Farrel - 280 Pfeifle, Allen-57, 83, 92, 131, 190, 273 Picht, Harry- 134, 224 Pies, Alice - 261 Pies, Donald - 200, 256 Pins, Dwane- 162, 170 Piskule, Donald - 273 Pitts, Margaret- 113, 124, 278 Plalgcner, William - 61, 134, 159, 2 Platt, George- 128, 129, 131, 138, 158, 256 Plooster, Myron-150, 151, 224 Plooster, O. Dale-120 Plouf, David - 224 Pollmann, Gene-131, 256 Pool, Sherman-224 Portinga, Dean - 224 Potter, Betty-159, 278 Potter, Patricia - 278 Potter, Richard-128, 273 Potter,Robert- 151, 273 Powers, Donald - 137 Procknow, Jane- 113, 126, 145, 232 Prunty, Carol-113, 126, 145, 147, 155, 160, 248 Prussman, Paul-139, 256 Puder, Conrad-151, 224 Pugh, Donna-278 Robinson, Kent- 147, 273 Robinson, Mimi- 261 Robinson, Richard - 132, 134, 225 Robinson, Robert- 147, 158 Rock, J,-136 Rockwell, Mariorie- 148, 261 Rodee, M. - 278 Rollag, Norman - 131, 273 Ronan, Delores-136, 279 Ronning, Ned - 155 Rose. Gordon - 132. 273 Rosebrock. Ilse - 131. 155, 157, 233 Rosenow, L. - 54, 279 Roti. O. - 137 Rowbotham, George - 242 Bowen, Kenneth - 117 Rubin, Roberto - 118, 225 Rush, Charles- 134. 225 Russll, Gordon - 273 Rutsch. Alvin -- 140 Ruttum. Anton -131., 155, 242 Ryan, Timothy - 228 Safiord, Donna - 159. 261 Salkeld, Jean - 158, 248 Salmen, Wayne- 147, 273 Sampson, Ruby - 279 if Sand, Arla - 261 Sanders, M, - 279 Sanderson, D.-147, 192 Sandoz, Frances - 248 Sandvig, Reed - 134, 242 Sauder, John - 225 Sauer, Howard - 138, 273 Sauer, Janet-140. 159, 279 Sayre. William - 151, 274 Schafersman, Miriam - 279 Schamber, Joan-40, 151, 261 Schapekahm, Delmar - 132, 192, 193 Schaphorst, William-128, 138, 274 Schaub, Ellen-130, 136, 233 Schecher, Leroy - 257 Scheeve, Robert - 242 Schiefelbein, Marlys-- 145, 155, 233 Schievelbein, Clayton - 134, 243 Schlenker, Merlyn - 75, 120, 121, 141, 149, 153, 157, 225 Schlim, Albert- 61, 82, 116, 159, 242 Schlueter, Gale - 257 Scsilumpberger, LeRoy-134, 151, 25 Schmidt, James-132, 137, 190, 274 Schmidt, Lyle- 118, 125, 150, 243 Schmiedt, Stanford - 200 Schornach, Allen-200, 257 Schrader, Duane - 257 Schrader, George- 143. 151 Schrank, Mary- 159, 261 Schulte, George-25, 54, 134, 178 Schultz, Phillip - 151, 225 Schultz, Vernon- 119, 243 Schulz, Walter- 115, 116. 125, 225 Schurrer, Robert- 64, 134 Schwartz, Lo1'en - 192 Scobey, Norman - 159 Searls, Donald - 192, 243 Seeley, Joanne - 279 Seely, J. Craig- 119, 243 Seeman, Maurice - 200 Sentenev, Paul - 243 Serie, Teresa- 128, 129, 136, 138 Severson, E. - 131 Sexton, George - 200, 257 Sharp, Walter- 134, 243 Sharratt, Thomas - 225 Shearer. Robert - 151. 225 Slgazgersky, A. D. - 134, 137, 141, Siemann, Carol-130, 155, 156, 248 Simmons, Irvin-149, 225 Simmons, Frederick - 151 Simmons, Lester- 119, 154, 225 Simmons, Ruth-113, 130, 145, 148, 155, 248 Simons, William- 134. 141, 151, 225 Simonsen. Clarence - 117 Sinclair, Gerald-116, 143, 243 Singer. Robert-225 Sinning, Wayne - 162. 170 Skinner. Edward - 85, 274 Skoog. Wanda - 262 Sladek. Wilma-113, 131, 145, 157, 160, 233 Slama. Frances-159, 279 Sloat, Dwight - 257 Sluka. Virgil - 136, 243 Smebakken, Bonnie- 149. 262 Smebakken. Clay-140. 274 Smiclt, Miriam-130, 131, 279 Smith, Evelyn -113, 130, 148, 233 Smith, L, - 119 Smith, Richard-162, 170 Smith, Robert- 274 Smithburg - 154 Sigigger, Carolyn- 113, 130, 156, Snyder, Deloris - 262 Snyder, Donald -190. 274 Snyder, Eleanor - 279 Snyder, Lawrence - 228 Snyder, Rozella- 131, 279 Soe, V. JoAnn - 71, 84, 109, 262 Soeler, Ralph - 66 Sommervold, J. - 132 Sondergarcl, John - 153, 225 Nancy - 124, 279 5 Sorensen, Lowell-96, 156, 226 Sorensen, Patricia - 262 Sorensen, Betty - 124, 279 Sorenson, Leif - 226 Sorenson, Whitake Soule, Barbara - 147, 279 Spawn, G, - 159 Sperry, James - 116, 119, 154, 243 Sprague, Marilynn - 154. 233 Spriggs, Duane - 136, 243 Staininger, Raymond - 116. 143, 226 Stamp, Donna - 126, 149, 158, 248 Stearns, G. Allen - 274 Stedronsky, Vernon - 190, 274 Stegen, G. - 131 Stellmach. Edward - 226 Stenson, Ward - 243 Stephenson, Erma - 159 Steuerwald, Wilfred - 118, 153, 226 Stewart, Shirley - 233 Stewart, Wayne - 149, 226 Stokes, Lois - 148, 279 Stokke, James- 118, 157, 226 Stone, L. Carole - 124, 130, 248 Stone, Russell - 274 Storm, R. - 118 Stormo, Roselyn- 130, 159, 279 Strack, Bettie - 248 Strain, David- 180, 257 Straw, P. Anne - 262 Street, Harold - 257 Strobel. Kenneth - 134, 141, 150, 151, 243 Strom, Raymond- 151, 226 Stroup, Gordon - 257 Strub. Gerald - 226 Strunk, Wallace - 226 Stucke, Earl- 138, 147, 156 226 Stumley, Paul-150, 162, 170 Sudlow, Charles - 258 Sudlow, Leland - 243 Sueltz, David - 274 Sullivan, Patrick - 136 Sundal, Ivan- 131, 243 Sundstrom, Phyllis - 122, 279 Sutton, John - 116, 119, 121, 162, 170, 244 Svec, H. - 118 Swanson, LaVerne - 274 Swartz, G. - 151 Sween, Bob - 131, 258 Swenson, Robert- 143 Swick, Loren - 151, 226 Switzer, Ray - 119, 226 Sylvis - 147 Syring, Melvin - 226 Syverud, Alan - 150, 258 Tabor, Tande. T Theodore - 162, 171, 226 Helen - 262 Tarbell, Patricia - 279 Tarver, Russell-132, 140, 162. 170, 258 Taylor, Harley - 258 Taylor. John-68. 118. 134, 153, 227 Teaney, Gary - 272 Telkam p, Norman - 227 Terwilliger, Harold - 190, 258 Thatcher, Dale - 139, 158. 244 Thoelke, John - 274 Thomas, George - 274 Thomas, Jordan - 244 Thomas, Phyllis - 130, 140, 262 Thompson, Carveth - 274 Thompt, Barbara - 262 Thorsness, Leo - 159, 274 Thurston. Clarence - 66 Timm, Juanita - 279 Titmarsh, John - 258 Tjaden, Ruth - 233 Tlustos, Harlan - 274 Tobin, Hugh - 150, 244 Tolsted t. Vern - 150 Tollefson, A. R.-274 Tompkins, Shirley-134, 135, 137, 227 Tooker, Irvin - 227 Torgerson, Ted - 137, 227 Torrens, Charles - 258 Townsend, Orrin - 274 Tracy, Lauren - 137, 141, 227 Trammell, Beverly - 65, 84, 110, 145, 159, 233 Trapper, D. - 147 Treganza, Alice - 262 Tribuzi, Albert- 118, 244 Triolo, Joanne - 248 Trotter, Lane - 72, 149, 244 Trout, Elsie - 279 Truman, Elwood - 115, 244 Tucker, Duane - 244 Tuin, Peter - 274 Tupper, Donald - 274 Turgeon, Donald - 137, 244 Turner, Beverly - 147, 279 Tuscher, Melvin - 274 Twiss, Patricia - 39, 51, 262 U Ullom, Robert-274 Uran, Barbara-130, 147, 262 Utesch. Charles - 118 Uthe, Paul-134, 150, 152 Utoft, Carol-40, 51, 83, 262 Utoft, Donald-69, 245 V Vanden Berg, Glenn - 117, 244 Vandervelde, Isabel- 151 Van Soest. Allen- 144 Vaudrey, C. - 151 Veal, Don - 133, 162, 170 Venner, Dolores- 136, 262 Vogel, Ralph - 58, 138 Voight. Dorothy - 233 Volk, Ruth - 279 von Fischer, Fred - 137, 141, 244 Voss, Wm. - 134 W Wade, Levi- 227 Wager, H. - 147 Wagner, Larry-32, 54, 55, 60, 134, 144, 244 Wagner, Wayne - 244 Wahl, Bryce - 134, 244 Wahl, Charles-131, 258 Wgigstrom, Donald-134, 149, 150, Wakeman, H. - 118 Wakefield, Robert- 136, 227 Walker, Dick - 274 Walker, Merle - 147 Wall, Lloyd - 117 Wallahan, Marlene - 279 Walsh, Lawrence - 136, 192, 200, 244 Walters, D. - 147 Walters, J. M. - 132, 147, 150, 258 Waltz, Arnold - 143, 227 Waltz, Raymond - 143 Wangsness - 118 Wanstedt, Jack - 117, 131, 244 Washburn, Mary - 124, 130, 148, 279 Waters, Patricia - 280 Weber, Margaret - 262 Webster, Arland - 118. 274 Wedmore, Melvin - 116, 119, 138, 158, 244 Weick, Ray- 116, 119, 120, 154, 227 Weidenfeller, Ted - 245 Weisser. George - 134, 159 Weisskopf, Samuel- 132. 143, 227 Weichert, William - 117, 136, 227 Welfl, Mavis - 248 Wells, Keith - 151, 227 Wendland, Darwin - 117, 245 Wennblom, Grace - 113, 130, 131, 145, 155, 233 Werth, Marilyn - 138, 279 Westlund, Clarence - 151 Westove Whalen. Wheeler Wheeler r, Hal- 61 Jerry - 274 , Elmo-61, 119, 159, 245 , Jay-134, 149, 227 Wheeler, Virginia - 262 Whetzal, Frank - 274 r, Phillip - 258 White, Norman - 128, 274 White, Patricia - 136, 279 Whitley, Vern-133, 137, 162, 171, 245 Wicks, Gail - 274 Widdis. Murray - 274 Wiersma, Lyle - 125, 258 Wiese, Carl- 134, 258 Wiitala, Dale - 245 Wilcox, Archie - 258 Wilcox - 115, 228 Wiley, Helen - 71, 84, 111, 262 Wilkens, Robert- 121, 147, 149 153, 156, 157, 158, 228 Wilkins, Patricia- 128, 129, 137, 138, 153, 233 Will, Mary-136, 279 Williams, Chauncey-147, 245 Williams, Hollis - 245 Williams, Maxine- 137, 145, 148, 157, 159, 234 Williams, Robert- 119, 274 Williams, Ruth-159, 262 Williamson, Warren - 133, 162, 171. 172, 174, 176, 178, 192 Wilson, Dick-258 Wilson, Henry-258 164, Wilson, Kentner-118, 151, 228 Wilson, Lloyd -258 Wilson, Richard - 150 Wipf, Calvin-140, 258 Wirt, Donna - 113, 279 Wirt, Russell-116, 120, 228 Withrow, Marvin - 228 Wolf, Ruth - 113, 147, 160, 262 Wood, Richard - 54, 274 Woodhouse, Dorene-147, 149, 279 Woodworth, William- 128, 129, 245 Word, Zack - 258 Worden, Dwight-139, 147, 274 Wray, Marjorie-126, 145, 234 Wright, Judith - 279 Wright, Kenneth - 275 Wyman. Kenneth- 118, 192, 193, Y Yaeger, Earl- 275 Yetter, Leroy - 275 Yoeius, William - 275 Youells, Dale- 137, 228 Young, John- 137, 141, 245 Young, Peggy - 262 Z Zeitner, Charles-53, 58, 245 Zick, Richard-58, 162, 171 Zick, Roger - 228 Ziegler, Gerald - 275 Ziegler, Richard - 115, 245 Ziemann, Enid - 279 Zimmer, Paul- 132, 154, 228 Zimmerman, Don- 151, 275 Zimmerman, Fred - 72, 58, 128 Zimmerman, Ted - 245 Zimmerman, Forrest- 133, 162, 171, 180 Zoellner, Gene - 275 Zoellner, Keith- 119, 154, 258 Zupfer, Betty - 280 Zupfer, Francis - 115, 245 204. 228 nu- L. ,nr rzuu