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

 - Class of 1955

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South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1955 volume:

:?7l?5:::- k J c: THE 1955 ;-: •••V. ' V ■iv {•••••■ Vv •: ■••;••• M ; V •;•V• ' ■v; •:••V :•••::• ••••: ■: ' ' : :■:■ ' • ' ■l ■•y■ ' • ■•::y. ■:■ ' •. ' ' •i•::: ■ • ir-ys ' :-..r ' - ' v : ' :v ' .::.: ' } ]: :■ ' • •;•■•:•• • ' ...■•■•. ■ • : .■.•.• . .• :•:•: ■•.•••■■.• • • • • ' .•••:;:j : ; -;Xv- - ' ;:-v;:-::;;: ' :v;- v v ;V ,• . ••••. 5. ' ,. ,■ ■• ♦.■■•■.■.• ' ' .•..•.■•.■•,■.■;■..;. ' .•.••••,• •,.•.•.•. ' ••.■• ;•■.••. ' •••■■•■. ' . ' .•■.■.•. ' ;;.•;.■ • •- ' ■; ' ••■.• ■. ••■:•.■■■• . • ■•:•::■!•• ' • ' : ' ' • ' ' • ' • ' ' . ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' •• ' ' ' ' ' -V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' { ' ' ' ' •.i. . ' . ' ' . ' -, ' ' ' ' . ' - ' .- ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' . !- ' •,■ ' • ' • •.!••. V. . ' ■•. ' •;•• ' .•.■•• ' • ' . • ' •. :• v.: •Vixt Tm ■■ • v Ai::-; ;- .:;; , ► --■y V Vr. ::::• y:■ . ; •■ ■;: I - •.•: ;.•• ••• ' .v:-v;?v , V •■•. •■v■ :X•:;:••■ : :■•.• ' .• -Vw . i v  H r - ••.•.•••• •.•.•:-J 35 C . :.v:-.{v:vi PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION SOUTH L •:..■ .:• DAKOr iSMlB CC LEGE BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA 0cfeu;ct4 It ' s been a big year at State. Enrollment is up from last year, conference titles were taken in track and football, the engineers are getting a new building, and the legislature has decided not to transfer pharmacy and nursing to the Univer- sity. In this book, the 1955 Jack Rabbit, we have tried to cap- ture these, and all events that have taken place during the year. The book is a history of one year at State. We have tried to highlight what we considered the most memorable events that occurred during the year, and we feel that we will have succeeded in our task if by paging through the book j ' ou will again enjoy and re-live your moments spent at State. It is our hope that, as time goes by, the value of this book will increase in your personal evaluation. We ' ve done our best, and we hope that it meets with your approval. t4ntihiJtfat cH At the helm of State College administration, President John W. Headley acts as chief executive of the institution. President Headley is one of the most active supporters of the student recruiting program. Under his forceful guidance, enrollment has steadily increased. The president lends his support to the school in other ways, traveling widely in the state and nation, speaking on varied occasions and telling everyone about State College. Jo th W. MeaMeif l eaH Ofahk ckultj Looking after one department on the cam- pus is a job, but when it comes to con- trolling many of these departments, such as journalism or economics, that job is ex- panded into the realm of a nightmare. Heading this Science and Applied Arts Division is the task of Dean Frank Schultz. Champion at the art of pill pushing, Floyd LeBlanc, Dean of the Pharmacy Di- vision, has been a guiding light to many pharmacists throughout the nation. It has been through his zealous efforts and fore- sight that students who receive a degree in Pharmacy here at State are, to quote an expression of an age old bard, of the best. heaH A ' tft. Cbefle To A. M. Ebeiie, Dean of the Agriculture Division, go our heartiest congratulations for the work that he has done for State College and for the entire agricultural state of South Dakota. During his command, he has promoted the construction of Ag Hall, one of the newest and finest buildings on campus. bean M )H. Ctcthet Acting as Vice President of the college and Dean of the Engineering Division is the job, or shall we say sweat-provoking task of Dean H. M. Crothers. During the past year, under the direction of Dean Crothers, the small band of fledgling young engineers vaulted ahead of the formerly undaunted Ag Division in total enrollment. hean Alice ( oMwbetjet As Dean of the Home Economics depart- ment, it is Alice Rosenberger ' s task to look after the training of our future home makers. Besides her administrative and teaching duties, she is always eager to lend a helping hand with student counselling. Her department has recently added modern laboratories for research and instruction. Chatle ). halthchp Administrative Assistant to the president, Charles J. Dalthorp is one of the best- known men on the campus. His love of sports and politics, and his many speaking engagements have made him familiar to everyone at the college. Another of his major concerns is State ' s building and ex- pansion program. A woman of varied interests, Dean Vol- storff ' s primary concern is the welfare of the women of the campus. Also ranking high with her are her history classes, Sigma Lambda Sigma, and University Dames. It is also a well-known fact that she loves to design her own hats. With all her duties, she always has time for a chat with students or faculty. l eah . y. Chaf2)nan R. Y. Chapman is one of the greatest pro- moters State College has. He is the head of the Junior College and a counsellor for freshmen, sophomores, and general regis- tration students. His duties include ap- pearances at assemblies, and telling pro- spective students about State College. ' - ' (i e enU The South Dakota State Board of Regents was instituted some time ago. It dates back to the original Constitution of the State of South Dakota. During this time, five persons have always been kept on hand to carry the brunt of all of the worries connected with the operation of the various state educational institutions. It was during the last session of the State Legislature, however, that this age-old constitutional apothegm was aban- doned and in its place a seven-member board was adopted. Frank Cundill and E. M. Mumford, who were appointed to the board eighteen years ago by Governor Leslie Jensen, gave the job up last year, and into their places stepped four equally capable men to fill the vacant spots on the newly formed seven-member board. These new members included Frank Gellerman, Harry Eggen, Byron Helgerson, and Lem Overpeck. Every new member on the Board of Regents is appointed by the gov- ernor of the state for a prescribed six year term; however, not until the appointment has been confirmed by the Senate does that person attain his office. The board has no regular time for meetings. They are called to con- vene by one of the state educational institution heads when occasion demands. Members remaining from the former board are Eric Heidepriem, Laurence Robinson and Mrs. Lucille Dory. 12 Row 1- E Walder Vivian V Volstorff, Helen Brooks, Donna Dennis, Marilyn Wieland, Ethel Shimmin John Marshmcn Row 2: Jim L. Pedersen, Joe Trammel!, Roger Dean, Bill Sfeever, Laverne Carlson, Jim Dailey, Lowrence Carson, Richard Anderson, Harry Andersen, M.ke Radtke, Sheldon Murphy, Gene Ninnemonn, DanA-in E. Stolte, Keith Jenson. Scaf4 c CcHtfcl Through the Board of Control, the students of State College have their say. The Board is composed of student repre- sentatives from all five divisions of the college. John Marshman, student body presi- dent, presides over their Monday night meetings. Bill Steever is vice president. Members of the board are elected to their positions by their fellow students to represent them in the administration of nearly all of the student activities. The sizes of the divisions determine the number of representatives each division mav have on the board. Dean Volstorff, Prof. Walder, and President Headley are members of the board to coordinate its activities with the administration. Other members of the Board of Con- trol are representatives from the various councils of the campus, sitting in for music, forensics and dramatics, and pub- lications. The board may adopt by-laws that are consistent with the student association constitution and approve rules adopted by councils. They also have final say on appointments made by councils. Administration of the activity funds is another of their duties. They keep tabs on the budget and decide who should get what. 13 Once upon a time, a long time ago, these buildings were the latest thing in architecture. Old North is one of the oldest buildings on campus, built in 1890. The engineering building came to State a little later, but has a long record of usefulness behind it. The engineering building is of course noted for its crop of en- gineers and the fact that it is soon to be replaced. Old North ' s chief function is to house the old clock, the speech department, and the Aggies by day. Hubert Mathieu. a graduate of State College, drew these pic- tures of the buildings, as well as that of the campanile on page 4 and the two drawings on the following pages. 14 15 ifliJan ykeatet - i,ll tatn stage in the open air, Sylvan Theater is the scene of many of the more impressive occasions of the school. Along its grassy floor tread our graduating seniors to receive their diplomas. The theater is used for a few rallies and shows, such as kangaroo court and Spring Sing. It is also the rostrum from whence come addresses from such notables as Pres. Eisenhower in his election campaign in 1952. Lincoln Memorial Library is one of the most used buildings on the campu s. It houses about 1,000,000 volumes, and serves as office building for many of the Science and Applied Arts departments. Herein students chat, write letters, nap, or study. 16 17 %u it Veuf Schpl Ifeaf And now the fun begins. After weeks, days, or hours of blissful expectation and uncertain anticipation, the freshmen arrive, bringing with them their hopes, fears and used textbooks that aren ' t being used any more. What they ' ll meet they know not, but whatever it is, during those first few hours, they feel sure they can hurdle any obstacle that happens to come their way, unless of course it hap- pens to be an upperclassman. The big whirl all began for the frus- trated frosh at an assembly held Septem- ber 8. From that time on, they were pulled into a whirlpool of events designed to get them thoroughly oriented in the ways and wiles of college life, or else to Topped with the troditionol green beanies and com- fortably settled in the library, these freshman girls settle down for a long quarter of study. Well, they started right, anyhow. 20 get them completely confused by same. Most of the students to this day have not figured out just what did go on during those first few days at State, but at any rate, it was generally agreed that it was enjoyable. The old theory of perpetual im- mobility was demonstrated by the lines that hapless guys and gals got them- selves involved in while waiting for one thing or another. They stood in line for food, fun, and fantasy, to take tests, register, and shake hands. During the week, the freshmen were welcomed, counseled, welcomed, tested, welcomed, entertained, welcomed, taken on campus tours, welcomed, and I think they even attended a reception or two. Amontj the first things these promising young people learned were the rousing strains of the school song. Early bird members of the State College band turned up to (pardon the expression) welcome the newcomers and teach them Oh, S.D.S.C. which would be their theme song for the next four years. By the time the frosh had thoroughly taken possession, the upper classes came trekking back to claim their rightful places on the campus. They applied themselves avidly to their studies, and resolutions were made in which their honorable intentions were stated and kept — for about two hours. Then things got back to the normal organized chaos and confusion. State college was again State College, complete with . . ah . . . cowbells. Leading off with social activities was the registration dance. Attendance shaped up as usual, ah, men. ' Nuff said. Following close on the heels of regis- tration was the first Union mixer. LeRoy Slupe. a freshman, won the door prize, a blanket with a picture of the Union on it. Game room, bingo, lunching, and danc- ing were all for free. Mel Day provided the exclusive one man floor show with vocal solos. The first Union mixer, top, held the first week of school, brought the freshmen ond upperclassmen together for the first time. Note meditotive poses on right, grasping hands ot left. Another feature of the Union mixer, center, was the juke box dance in the ballroom. Though locking the tense moments of bingo, it offered other compensations. Corpenter, bottom, looks wistful during the Aethodist hoyride last foil. Considering his pre- carious perch on the hoyrock, he should look wistful. CcttcHtail Capets It wasn ' t long after their arrival that the freshmen proved that they not only had beauty, brains, ambition, and incen- tive. Those kids had talent, too. It shone in fine style at Cottontail Capers, the newcomers ' chance to show the rest of Mary Freeburn twirls her woy to first ploce in Cotton- toil Copers, annual freshmon talent show. Mary ' s in- terpretotive donee number was favored by the judges, .vhile oudience applause heralded singer Mel Day. the students that they can sing, dance, act, play an instrument, or just plain talk. Don Bartelt kept the audience in var- ious states of hilarity with his antics in the capacity of master of ceremonies. It is doubtful who was the master of whom, but after a few well chosen remarks, he was censored at a very apt time by his partner in crime, George Larson, who kept things from getting out of hand. Mary Freeburn was first choice of the judges with her interpretative dance. Mel Day won the hearts and applause of the crowd, and walked off with the top applause meter reading, to win the other first prize. He presented a couple of vocal solos that met with high approval on the part of all attenders. Douglas Fritzel rated second place on the applause meter reading with his Clarinet Polka solo. Roger Schmuck won third with his accordion solo, Lady of Spain. Meanwhile, records were popping all over the place. The registrar — pardon me, Dean of Admissions and Records — announced that the number of freshmen climbed to an all time high of 925. And as if that were not the worst of it, our Ag college took an unexpected turn. The ags no longer hold top place as largest division. The engineers came to the front to outnumber them 541 to 440. Now apers Judges Stine, Theman, Poletes and Voy ponder their notes, applause meter, etc., ond find time to tell funny stories too during the onnuol freshman presen- tation. ent h he cctball an4 Xehfthi X heJ ttf 1 1I Sports history, left, was written on the sunny fall day that this epic picture wos snapped. State co-eds, scorning mole mosculinify, donned football regalia and stomped out on the compus to show the pontywoists how it ' s done. Freshmen, right, got an early teste of standing in line ot freshman registration lost foil. Fortunately, they only had to woit for other freshmen, whereos the remoinder of the students had the whole school to contend with. what ' s the U going to say? Sad to say, however, the bo ' -girl ratio stayed about the same, nearly 4 to 1. Proving that the weaker sex is not en- tirely incapable of doing some of the things previously reserved for the heart- ier souls of their rumored stronger ad- versary, the gals donned helmets and pads, and proceeded to thrill spectators with a rowdy bit of feminine football. The object of the game was really to create pep for the State-Augustana game but when all was said and done, they really displayed some rare form, such as Coach Ginn never saw before. Taking their cue from heaven knows what, the lasses executed some spectacular plays, and some unsuspecting spectators. The girls ' dorms opened their doors to the curious public following a brigade of wastepaper baskets, dust pans, and the like as the co-eds perked up their rooms for the first open house of the season. The rooms were opened for in- spection, and even the most scrutinizing beholder had a very hard time trying to find any dust to write his initials in. The boys weren ' t far behind in show- ing their talents at housekeeping, as they hosted an open house at the newest and nicest building at State College, Harding Hall. The fellows really put on the dog for the gals and whoever else happened to wander over to view their happy haunts. Some of the deans and profes- sors are still scratching their heads over this way out signs found on various closet doors. 23 ■? ' ? ♦« _ -««%■ Um—Zi Hend 9 ' i otte Let it be known that the Student Association of SDSC hereby empowers Blue Key .... with the authority to enforce the traditional shaving ban on all men students. And with these words, horror mounted in the hearts of all hearers and readers, as the 1954 shaving ban and initiation rules went into effect. In a sad, solemn ceremony the razor, symbol of a past civilization at State College, was laid dutifully, but dolefully, to rest by black-robed Blue Key mem- bers, during half-time of the State-Man- kato Teachers football game. With sad if A. tt «v r V f dignity and honor, the beloved relic of days when a moustache was exclusive, was borne to its final resting place. Mourning Stakota Club members fol- lowed the procession. And things got rough all over. Not only did the men get the word from Blue Key officials, but all fresh- men felt the sting of the initiation rules. Green beanies became the order of the day, and the order of the bookstore, as all freshmen were required to appear be- decked in these loathsome lids. Frosh women resembled the girls they used to be, without make-up, and their hair in pig-tails. Quite a trick, it might be added, to get pig-tails in a poodle hair cut that are obvious enough to satisfy the administrators of justice — the Blue Key. The Stakoto Club looks on in bleory-eyed agony while Steever ond Anderson put the finishing touches on the razor burial. Leon Pfotenhauer puffs his cigar with treocherous unconcern. SooAtet Sum ' i H iftil4 H h ha While Hoboistic enthusiasm was build- ing up at State, steps were taken to interest the surrounding territory in Hobo Day. A group of shabby, disre- putable looking young men — (at least I thought they were, but it was rather hard to tell behind all that growth of beard), hauled out the Bummobile, all the old clothes they could affix to them- selves, and proceeded to Minnesota and all points celestial. New Ulm and Tracy, Minn., and Es- telline,Lake Preston, Huron and Madison, S. Dak., were visited on their summer trips. While in Estelline. the old Bum- mobile forgot its age and dignity for a few frantic moments and entered a stock car race, but the Collegian reports that it came through in the official time of The Stote College Hobo bond provides dinner music at a lunch counter during the )954 Stote Foir ot Huron. Proprretors dished up free lunch in return for the con- cert. one hour, fifty-five minutes. After recovering from this little ex- pedition, it was brought out again to make the trip to Ames, Iowa, for the Iowa State-South Dakota State football game. It was escorted by a grizzly look- ing crew of booster bums, devoted to bringing the Hobo Day spirit around, and giving the country a preview of State ' s colorful homecoming. The rain that the fellows encountered on their first couple of stops did not dampen the spirits of the bums, a la State style, as they made with the music, parades, and enthusiasm. hOBO DA)f Ai 25 justice uptem In a democracy such as found at State, it is sometimes necessary to enforce cer- tain laws for the good of all concerned — like green beanies, and beards, for in- stance. And when there is a law, there are offenders — such as the victims of Blue Key ' s untiring search for the erring. The weed of crime bears bitter fruit, but it doesn ' t seem to bother this errant frosh. Notice she keeps Q tight grip on her meol ticket, so she evidently expects to get out before dinnertime. Whenever one of the ever watchful members of the crusade for justice would spot a student suspected of some heinous crime, be it a trace of make-up or suspicion of making with the razor, he would haul the villain into court. Judicial procedure consisted of bring- ing the defendant before the stand to face the jury, the most honest and un- biased young men on the campus, being members of Blue Key. The jury would hear the case and con- vene to practice so that they could shout guilty with just the right feeling. And then came the punishment. Several of the students met with the fate of the stocks or the jail, which made its first appearance on the campus this year. Other sentences meted out to the erring were of the fertilizer collection variety or getting only one-half of the face shaved. A freshmon violator gets oil lathered up over nothing during Kangoroo Court, while Mike Rodtke looks on glee- fully. The clothesline in the bockground was in keeping with the general sanity of the proceedings Not since the ■ - n ,, i o heinous device as this been brought into use The crowd got a laugh, the hen got a free meol, and just what the victim got we couldn ' t say but he wasn ' t the some for some weeks. Though there was no trumpet to sound. Judgment day came all the same to freshmen or anyone else who violated Blue Key ordinances. When the official Kangaroo Court was called into session, errant freshmen knew their day of reck- oning had come. Blue Key members, robed in stately black, took their places in the jurj ' box to deal harshly with any offenders. Prosecuting attorney Jack Blaess showed no leniency, as he presented each out- rageous case. And since defense attor- ney Bud Phillips could do little to free his clients, he decided he might as well enjoy the proceedings. And proving that justice is always supreme, his honor and the jury convicted all the defendants. This rare shot shows the Blue Key jury in one of its most serious moments The jury was noted for its intellect- ualism, its foimess, ond its perennial lust for smelly cigars. A knock for corvmg paper dolls was also evident among all members 28 Chte ' HiH tOillie—The upt ule Along about a week before Hobo Day every year, a familiar figure appears on the scene, signifying that Hobo Day activities have officially begun. Weary Willie, the glorious tramp of State College lineage, ushers in the fes- tivities of Hobo Week. Upon his arrival, things really start happening. Starting on Wednesday evening, stu- dents thronged to the railroad station to greet Willie, the idol of hoboes every- where — i.e. at State College. After Willie had safely arrived on the freight, the group trooped back to the campus in pouring rain to witness a test of supex ' - iority between the freshmen and soph- omores. The two classes matched their muscles in a tug-of-war to determine whether the freshmen would be bound to the initiation rules for the remainder of Hobo Week. If the f rosh were success- ful in outpulling the sophs, they could toss their beanies to the wind, don their make-up and comb their hair, and be normal again. Losing the battle meant sticking with it for the rest of the week. After much geeing and hawing, the sophomores proved determined to keep The frosh-soph tug-of-wor, stoged in a murky drizzle, was greot fun for all involved and a bonanza for the local loundry services. Object was for one teom to pull the other through a large mud puddle. Thanks to the weather, • ■ ' t ' o wos puddle, so the objective wos occomplished among the contestonts and spectators alike. 29 their younger brothers bound to the initiation rules, as the youngsters went into the pit. Ending the evening frolics was the serenading of the girls ' dorms. The fel- lows dusted off their tonsils with some rousing numbers of high favor with the gals. Thursday evening, these shaggy creat- ures known as bearded State students appeared en masse at the gym to com- pete for prizes in the beard judging con- test. All the latest colors were displayed, ranging from coal black to snowy white, via red, brown, and nondescript. Com- petition was especially abundant for the most ticklish division, as a line of would-be torturers proceeded to make with the whisker rubs. Sounds like great sport! Friday evening, temporary segrega- tion was enacted, as the boys and girls went their separate ways. The boys withdrew to the smoker, for a little food and good, clean fun (well, good, anyhow). The girls thronged downtown and crashed the theatre for a free movie, after which they made their torchlight parade back to the campus. Joined by the boys, they continued their march to the football field for the bonfire and pep- fest. And so to bed to prepare for the big day ahead. The torchlight parade, top, girls ' pre-Hobo Doy clam- bake, surges to the door of one of the local theotres for o free movie. Here, center, boys ond girls meet after the porade and smoker to join in a final pre-Hobo Day pep-fest and bonfire burning. These distinguished gentlemen, bottom, could be watching almost anything, except maybe a pretty girl, since one lad isn ' t giving his full attention. Actually, it ' s a big moment in one of the many kangaroo courts. tt aM— The Sig 1:saif ImiDe It is hard to say whether most of the students were of an optimistic or pes- simistic frame of mind concerning the Hobo Day weather. It became the most vital issue in all discussions, as everyone wondered helplessly if we could hope to have good weather for the big day for another year. Past Hobo Days had been too perfect to expect it to happen again. True, the law of averages was against it. But Mom Nature, being the unpre- dictable creature she is. smiled know- ingly at the worried Hobo Day float committees, and did her best to give us near perfect weather. So what if the wind was blowing? The sky was cloud- less, the temperature reached up to nearly the 70 degree mark, making it a good day all around. Between 35,000 and 40,000 persons jammed the streets of Brookings to watch the 2V2 mile parade, making it the largest crowd in the history of Hobo Day. To complete the perfection of the 43rd annual Hobo Day, State ' s grid gallants did their part, and ran over the North Dakota university Sioux 34-20 in their third straight conference win. Glen Puncochor, Icxiklng about nine feet tall in his drum mo)or ' s cop, leods his strutting flock of blue-coated per formers ppst the Hobo Day crowd. i 31 A bond of typical Hobo Day incorrigibles treat themselves to o lough at the expense of the Jock Rabbit photog- rapher, a ridiculous looking character with clean clothes and smooth-shaven foce. One of the noses is false, but otherwise the mob didn ' t hove to resort to artificial embellishments to give an impression of ugliness. Tu o KHile 0 UaU, JuH ah4 tclic In keeping v ith the tradition of the years, the parade was spectacular. Lead- ing the way was the mounted color guard, followed by the president ' s car- riage, carrying President and Mrs. Head- ley. The custom of using the carriage was revived by last year ' s committee, it being first used to lead the original Hobo Day parade in 1912. A prominent feature of the parade was the final appearance of the season for the Bummobile, which carried last year ' s royalty, Weary Willie, and Hobo Day chairman and assistant chairman. There was a change in the parade this year. For the first time since Hobo Day originated, Carl Christy Christensen was absent from the head of the State College marching band. But Christy still The Bummobile — vehicle of kings — chugs mognificently down main drag carrying a full load of Hobo Day dig- nitaries — Weory Willie, the Hobo Day chairman and Hobo king and queen. 32 First place in the religious division went to tlie Wesley Foundation tor their mobilized pipe orgon. Morilyn Jones extracts stroins of music from the organ to add atmosphere to the floot as it moves gracefully along the porode route. played an important part in the parade, Some of the most beautiful floats in as leader of the alumni band. history were entered this year, as the Showing what the girls on campus can do, the Home Ec Gals got together and whipped up this gorgeous bit of poper and pins to make off with honorable mention in the most beautiful division. These home ecers peer forth from out their cotocombs at the leering crowd. This is the one thot did it. The seniors pooled their time, talents ond resources ond come up with o float to top the pharmics, who nearly hod the reputotion of perennial winners With the thenne Sea Chariot the seniors won first for most beautiful float. battle was on to try to break the hold of the pharmics, perpetual most beautiful winners. Only one float made the grade. The seniors succeeded in capturing the miniature campanile, prize for the most beautiful float, with their entity, Sea Chariot. The pharmics ran a close second, though, with their Show Boat. Third place in this division went to DSA ' s Cloud Clipper, with Home Ec club receiving honorable mention. Arnold Air society topped the field of most educational. The Wildlife club took second place, and the Alpha Zeta boys ' entry received third. In the religious division, Wesley club ' s giant pipe organ took first place. Luth- eran Student Association was judged second, and Newman club took third Somebody goofed. Although the pharmics hod a lovely float, it didn ' t quite moke the top. Their Show Boot came in second in the beautiful division. 34 One of the most clever floats tnot was ever |udgea most clever ot any Hobo Day was this 4-H Club production of on oniinated Weary Willie and his dog. The giont replica was complete down to the waving hand of Willie and wagging tongue of the pup. place. The only casualty of the parade occurred in this division, as amid the gasps of the spectators the wind toppled a large portion of the Westminster Pil- grim Fellowship float just as it was pass- ing the judges ' stand. A giant replica of Weary Willie won first place in the most clever division for the 4-H club. This huge fellow waved cheerily to the crowd as his little dog wagged his tail in approval. The Me- One of the prettier floats to odom the porade, the Civil Engineers ' Cinderello didn ' t win o prize, but it won considerable fovoroble comment. 35 chanical Engineers took second place, and Dairy club got third place in clever- ness. Although there were no controversial stunt floats like last year ' s Miss Biffy, State students showed originality, sin- cerity, and aptness of thought as they came through with thought and laugh PItty the poor rabble that hod to walk in the Hobo Day parade. Some of the more fortunate ond more adven- turous souls entrusted their lives to fate and mounted these typical specimens of the current mode of holiday travel. It is rumored that it beet walking, but .... provoking stunt cars, floats, et cetera. Arnold Doesji captured favor of the judges as well as the crowd with his invention of a Communist Cadillac. Elroy Begalka and Arlen Johnson took second and third places respectively for stunt cars. In and out through all the beauty, wandered a happy crew of nondescript characters classified only as hoboes and hoboettes. These fugitives from esquire apparently came from the depths of some ancient beggar ' s clothes closet, garbed in anything that would cling to, drag along. or hang from their personages. Creating the exclusiveness of the parade, they put the hobo in Hobo Day. More than 20 visiting bands took part in the parade, adding color and spice to it. Some of the prettiest girls in the state added luster to the parade. Cleo Ann Harrington, Miss South Dakota, as well as royalty from the U, Southern Teachers, Sioux Falls college. General Beadle, Dakota Wesleyan, and Augus- tana helped to make the parade even more enjoyable to view. Left, the end of the trail. A bunch of bums, right, greet the Hobo Day crowd, the lorgest ever. i. -:- affeifif- hh ci akt —Of fef c the half Not to be different or anything, but according to the traditions and dictates of Hobo Day, the royalty just isn ' t what is expected by some. It isn ' t what one would call regal. Reigning over homecoming activities as king and queen for the year are the most ragged, tattered, and disreputable looking hobo and hoboette that can be found in the entire display of unkempt characters that scatter themselves throughout the parade. Winning the title of Hobo King and Queen for this year were Larry Barnett, Brookings sophomore, and Janet Mor- gen, freshman home ec from Pollock. Their regal robes consisted of several layers of rags, patches, and what have vou. The couple was crowned at half-time at the football game by William Jernick, grand exalted ruler of the Elks. The dance in the gymnasium com- pleted the 1954 Hobo Day, with music by the Collegiates. All sorts of strangers were seen loitering in the parlors of the girls ' dorms waiting for their dates to make their appearances. And then it was discovered that these different, but awfully nice looking gentlemen were really the same ones that had been seen all over the campus, only this time t hey were without camouflaging coverage of face and features. And with the last strains of the last dance, faded the 1954 Hobo Day. May it rest in memories for a long, long time. 37 If it happened during Hobo Week and it was supposed to happen, chances are that there was a committee for it. The Hobo Day committees were all Johnnies- on-the-spot as far as organizing and ex- ecuting plans for the big day were con- cerned. Vance Sneve headed this year ' s crew as Hobo Day chairman. He took care of almost everything, including the weather, to see that everything came off just right. It may have been just a trifle too much for this noble gentleman, for he was last seen painting his office with rubber cement. Leon Pfotenhauer was assistant chair- man. He could be seen at the helm of the Bummobile at nearly every appearance, guiding it on to infamy. Cliff Pickering was parade chairman; Bob Kuhlman, activities chairman; and Keith Jensen, Caught in a chain of circumstance, namely chairman of Hobo Day, Vance Sneve smiles bravely for the sane people that dwell outside the Hobo Doy office. publicity chairman. Lone female of the group was Hilde- garde Skage, who acted as secretary for the group. And not entirely unnoticed, the Aggies arrived, making State College complete. Keeping the wheels of Hobo Doy in fine running order, these frantic few mode up the Hobo Day committee. They mode plans for all the details, up to and including arrangements for the weother. Row ) : Merlyn Isaac, Bob Voy, Cliff Pickering, Hildegarde Skoge, Vonce Sneve, Leon Pfotenhauer, Bob Kuhlman, Keith Jensen, Bexel Bran- ovitch. Row 2: Wes Bohn, Hartley Mockintosh, Dean Davis, Bill Steever, Bill Desmond, John Morshmon, Ro nold Wilson, Dick Anderson, Jim Swain, Roger Denker, Ed Monnion, George Potenode. i ' ; I I SatH hance S ttictli j n cmal Grab your partner, do-si-do. All that swingin ' and stompin ' was due to the Ag barn dance. Climax of the Ag-Home Ec Week, the Ags converted the armory into an old corral for the good old-fashioned hoe- down, the informalest dance of the year. Blue jeans and gmgham were the order of the day. Straw bales and western scenes gave it atmosphere, and the Collegiates pro- vided the music. Millie Hammer reigned as Ag queen. She was chosen from senior home ecs Ag Queen Milire Hotnmer grins bock at John Gross at the Ag Born Donee Above is the distrnctive taxi th served students during Ag-Home Ec Week 39 by members of the Ag Club. The home ecs went in with the Ags this year for what was usually just Ag Week. Some of the highlights of their combined efforts were a barbeque, dis- tinctive taxi service, (i.e., a mule-drawn wagon), and the barn dance. Modern, old-time and square dances made up the program. (Rebecca, OlfAt Mi-ColU e Ptaif A right jolly ol ' English accent in- vaded the campus when the students produced the first all-college play, Rebecca. An authentic British accent was studied by the members of the cast to give the English play realism. Harlan Ihrke played the part of Maxim deWinter, and Mary MacDougal portrayed his second wife. The plot of the current best-seller wove around the scandal involving deWinter ' s first wife, who supposedly drowned. The drama reached intensity when it was discovered that she v as murdered. Lucille Reuer played the part of Mrs. Danvers, the deceased Mrs. deWinter ' s devoted housekeeper, who insists on try- ing to get rid of the second Mrs. de- Winter by any means possible. Like most productions, though, it ended happily, and the cast went back to speaking plain, ordinary State College slang. It ' s a bird. It ' s a plane. It ' s a State College student — really it is. State has a new course, designed to teach students the technical ways of having unity of body and soul when their heads are in the clouds. College planes were made available to faculty members for attending con- ventions. The agriculture department used them for visiting college farms, and some were used by the athletic depart- ment. The new flying course is instructed by Harold Holmes, and is open to all stu- dents who have special tendencies toward light-headedness. And what is so rare as a convention in Riahly, old chap, I cahn ' t see any reason for anyone njt enjoying the superb performance of Rebecca, the first all-college play of the year. Set in Merry old England, the cost was authentic down to the lost cockney nrrent Columbus? Nothing, if it ' s a Sigma Delta Chi convention, and you ' re from State. It seems that a group of jolly jour- nalists took off for an SDX convention, which, true to the custom of all SDX conventions, managed to turn out quite interestingly. Just ask Marsh (Gassing with) Gali. Judging from the telegram in the bookstore window, it could be assumed that there were a couple of clever fel- lows around when it came to new methods of promoting pep. Dick Pence and Keith Jensen were instrumental in sending a telegram to the football fel- lows at the Iowa Teachers NCC cham- pionship game. The telegram itself was not so notable as the 400 names that were signed to it. It seemed to be quite effective, as the Jacks came out on top of the conference. And while on the subject of football games, it is here to be recorded that on October 30. 1954, the State Jackrabbits literally beat the pants off the Univer- sity of South Dakota Coyotes. Which is to say that the traditional wager be- tween the student body presidents was paid in full by Max Gruenwald, USD, to John Marshman, SDSC. Max for- feited his trousers to winning prexy John. Along toward the end of the quarter, Miss Volstorff held the first cozy of the year, meaning that all freshmen and transfer women were entertained at an informal tea at Wenona parlor. Lucille Reuer, with molice aforethought, tries o double cross on naive Mary MacDoogol, above. Miles Olson gives Kirke Hort the works and words concerning his ottempt ot blockmoil that helped heighten the suspense of the dramo, below. 41 There was a hot time in the old auditorium when Doc students. The jazz, lokes and joviolity of the gong made Play me some jazz. There were not many students on the campus that didn ' t turn up when Doc Evans gave his Dixieland jazz concert at an assembly. The auditorium was packed for the stomp session by the big name trumpeter and his ensemble. Evons brought his Dixielanders to play before State them the top assembly feoture of the year. Besides making with the jazz, blues, and rag, he gave a history of Dixieland, from way back when bop was something you got for misbehaving. The click and clatter of ping-pong balls became more violent in the game room, as 53 hopefuls signed up for the annual tournament. The prizes involved a turkey for the winner and a duck to the runner-up. Dick Steiner out-played Jack Thoelke in the finals to win for the second year in succession. And then came that period of black ob- livion — the end of the quarter, with all the tests, etc. But the students revived long enough to pack up and go home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Steiner and Thoelke press polms offer the annual ping- pong tournoment, when Steiner again out-bounced Thoelke to retain the championship. 42 cotball Vcttk Cehttal Cc-Cham mJ SEASON RECORD S. D. State 7 S. D. State 19 S. D. State 66 S. D. State 68 S. D. State 50 S. D. State 34 S. D. State 20 S. D. State 34 S. D. State 41 Iowa State 34 St. Thomas 6 Mankato TC Augustana N. D. State 13 N. D. University 20 S. D. University 19 Morningside 39 Iowa Teachers 20 Head coach Ralph Ginn, Freshman cooch Harold Holmes, Bockfield coach Erv Huether, Line coach Bob Donielsen and Assistant Line coach Sox Walseth. ow 1 : Ron Erickson, Roger Denker, Mike Rodtke, Stan Uhlir, co-captain Jerry Welch, co-ccptain Jock Nitz, Honk Bocklund, Emery Broo, Dollos Hoff, Roger Kerns. Row 2; Don Manning, Ken Ashmore, John Winkle, Dennis McLoughlin, Milo Goul, Dick Klowitter, Dick Steiner, Ken McKenzie, Bruce Beier. Row 3; Head coach Ralph Ginn, line coach Bob Donielsen, Jim Corter, Larry Korver, Jerry Acheson, Pete Franz, Don Tuttle, Don Krull, Pete Shoputis. Row 4: Tom Broodhurst, Bill McDonald, Bob Bools, Tom Fitzgibbons, Merle Aomot, Bob Betz, trainer Harold Cordts, student ntvonager Dick James, bockfield cooch Erv Huether. Row 5: Equipment monoger Johnny Johnson, Nig Johnson, Lee Krogenbring, Gerald Lund, Phil Haon, Woody Hoeft, Bob Singleton, Arlo Hemme, Cliff Grose th. A well-balanced team of Jackrabbits came through for the second straight year for Football Coach Ralph Ginn. Defending the title they won in 1953, the Jacks were held to half of the con- ference championship. The upstart Morningside Maroons forced the Yellow and Blue to share the league laurels by dumping the Ginnmen in a State Field upset. But even the share was welcomed bv Cowbell fans. Led by co-captains Jack Nitz and Jerry Welch, the Rabbits chalked up a season record of seven wins and two losses. The losses were both at the hands of Iowa teams — the Morningside upset and the season opener with big-time Iowa State. Highlites of the season were the Da- kota Day win over the University, the naming of five members of the team to the all-conference squad and the naming 45 y Ssi of Harold Hank Backlund to the sec- ond Little All-American team. Not since the days of Jim Emmerich has State had a man rank as high as did Backlund in national acclaim. Big Hank was named on every NC all-star team selected, and surprised even himself with his nomination for the All-American honors. But the experts had good reason for naming Hank on the team. The speedy Watertown center had first to nudge Dick Klawitter for the starting team and then fight off Pete Shaputis and Klawit- ter to hold the position. After gaining the first team spot, Backlund proceeded to be impressive in every game. During the year, Hank blocked the only two punts by the State team and twice broke through to stop tries for points after touchdowns. One of those blocks may have saved the conference championship for the Jacks, for in the University game, with the Jacks holding a slim 20-19 lead late in the game, Hank drove through the Coyote line to stop the attempt that, had it been good, would have ended the Da- kota Day game in a tie. But Backlund was not the only Jack to be honored by the experts. Other than Hank, seniors Jerry Welch, Jack I Hank Backlund, listed as second-team all-Amerlcan by the Associated Press, completed o great athletic coreer at State College. Hank lettered four years in the grid game. Bocklund ' s little all-American rating was the highest honor won by o South Dakota othlete during the year. 46 Nitz, Roger Denker and Roger Kerns gained all-conference honors. Welch tied with Buck Miller, Morningside pass- ing ace. for Most Valuable Player in the conference, and Jack Nitz was named Most Valuable Player by the Collegian. Much credit for the winning attitude of the team must go to the coaching staff of the Yellow and Blue. Ralph Ginn, with the able aid of assistants Line Coach Bob Danielsen, Backfield Coach and Chief Scout Erv Huether and Frosh Coach Harold Holmes, was under pres- sure to rebuild with a green line, but a good, experienced backfield. The re- building job was done with its progress shown in the squad ' s first game. In a trip to Ames, Iowa, the State squad showed its potential by holding a better than average Iowa State team to a narrow 7-6 lead at half time before folding under a stronger bench and 80 degree weather. Led by outstanding fullback Max Burkett, the lowans swarmed over the Rabbits to take a 34-7 decision. The State score came on a sixty yard trot by speedy Bill McDonald. In the next contest, the Jacks traveled again, this time to St. Paul to do battle with St. Thomas. The Tommies put up a College fcxstboll con be rough too. Merle Aomot, Jock- rabbit tackle, winces in pain after suffering a broken nose in the N. D. State gome. stubborn defense for two quarters before Nig Johnson fathomed the setup to score twice. Jerry Welch romped 91 yards for the final TD after taking over the quarterback spot from the injured John- son. The team jelled and a good season was in prospect for the Jack fans as a DqIIos Hoff (28) cracks into the N. D. University line for a five-yard gain in the Hobo Day tilt. On the right, Roger Kerns, Bill McDonald ond Bob Betz close in on a Soux ball corrier. u Nig Johnson goes into the end zone for the first touchdown against St. Thomas. The Rabbits trimmed the Tom- mies, 19-6 for their initial win of the season. Friendly Neighbor night crowd saw the Ginnmen trounce non-conference Man- kato Teachers 66-0. Bill McDonald scampered 84 and 53 yards for the long- est touchdown runs of the game. It was the highest score by a State team since 1927, a mark that was to be broken the following week against Augustana. The Vikings helped the Rabbits open the conference season by wilting under an avalanche of TD ' s concocted by Erv Huether ' s Racing Rabbits. It was the third largest score in State ' s history as Jack backs scored at will. With cries of Bounce the Bunnies, Wreck the Rabbits, and Crush the Cot- tontails coming from the camp of the North Dakota State Bison, the Rambling Rabbits marched into Fargo to play visitor for the NoDak homecoming. One North Dakota paper even picked the northern team to win 66-0. The final was SoDak State 50 — NoDak State 13 as the defending champs convinced the Bison that they were outmanned. Feat- ure of the game was a touchdown run by 225 pound tackle Denny McLaughlin. The big Jack intercepted a pass and with ten blockers surrounding him, dashed for the TD. The Hobo Day tilt saw a fired-up North Dakota university team invade State Field and after one of the roughest games in years, limp back to Grand Forks smarting under a 34-20 trimming. Coach Erv Huether, who does most of the scouting for ilie Jackrabbits, displays the form he used in the old Days. Scouting nowadays is done on a legol basis, the moving picture comera being the chief aid. 48 This picture, token from o possing jet, shows Mike Rodtke running o punt bock for 13 yards agoinst N D. Uni- versity during the Hobo Day gome. AU-American mention Dick Ryan was smothered all day and had little desire to play football after being smeared several times in the first period. By this time it appeared that the Rabbits could be title bound. An underdog University team was not impressed by Rabbit newsclippings, however, and scored first and fast to give the Rabbits something to think about. But State came from behind to win 20- 19. Only the blazing line-plunging antics of all-conference Roger Denker kept the Bunnies in the game. Denker was the Rabbit spark all this cold afternoon as he picked up needed yardage whenever called upon. in blistering 80-degree weother, the Jockrobbits lost the word-gome to lowo Stote. But, the Jockrobbit bench looks unimpressed by the cyclone power. 49 The blocked kick by Backlund was the final clincher, and even a fumbled kick- off, which gave the U the ball in the final minutes, added to the tremendous spirit the game contained. With what looked like an undefeated conference season in store, the Rabbits neglected to concentrate enough on Buck Miller and his single wing Morningside team. Miller led a crew of Maroons into Brookings that had only one thing in mind — beating State. And after sixty minutes of beautiful offensive football, the Maroons went home satisfied. Final score — Morningside 39 — State 34. It 1 S«,« j JiSi ' ' 1 -, Top, left to right Bob Betz, Honk Boc k- lund, Stan Uhlir, Pete Franz, Jerry Ache- son, Woody Hoeff, Bill McDonald, Ken Ashmore, Roger Kerns, Dick Steiner, and Student Monager Dick James 50 Top, left to right, Jim Corter, Ken Mc- Kenzie, Nig Johnson, Co-Coptoln Jerr Welch, Mike Radtke, Milo Gaul, Roger Denker, Dick Klowitter, Co-Coptoin Jock Nifz, end Lowrence Kofver. 51 TT Stf. • ,1 , ' Halfback Bill McDonald speeds 56 yards before being bumped out or pounds by k.ai Hailada sity quarterback. i loi. N. D. Univer- was in this game that State fans saw a new star. Larry Korver, transfer from Orange City, Iowa, led the Jacks by shaking off tacklers and receiving passes in a fashion that the cowbells have seldom seen. Even in defeat, Korver made the State fans happy. But the Rabbits were not to be denied. Winding up the season with Iowa Teachers at Cedar Falls, the Rabbits trounced the Tutors 41-20 in a dazzling display to wind up a good season. Bob Betz and Korver were the Jack stars with the entire State line coming in for its share of glory. Ralph Capitani was kept on the seat of his pants most of the afternoon and failed to set a new passing record, which had been his goal for the year. With the win over the Teachers, the Rabbits clinched a tie for the loop cham- pionship. With the abundance of young talent on hand. State fans are already looking to next year. The Hobo Day game with the U is being labeled as the game of the year. It may not only decide the best team in South Dakota, but, also, the North Central conference champion- ship. Co-coptain Jack Nitz leads the Jacks through the inspirotion line against Morningside. State rooters swarmed on the field to form an alley to cheer the Jocks on as they emerged on the field at half-time. 52 Keith Stroup, Nick Doum, Richard Brown, Richard Whitlow, Woyne Hoensel, Jim Zimmerman, John Ufen, James Leafstedt, Donovon Poutzke. Row 2: Robert Jewatf, Gerald Schneider, Bob Christy, Ronald Larsen, Jim Quist, John Nesvold, Donold Minnick, Cameron Nelson, Donald Olson. Row 3: Leonard Spanjers, Dorrel Veal, Tom Moore, Richord Larsen, Allen Zimmermon, Sam Ruth, Lewis LoPresti, Gerald Tooffe. Row 4; Richard Logullo, Bill Lutjens, Dole Jacobsen, Ronold LaVollee, William Cone, Robert Hoefert, George Peck, Dave Viker, freshman manager Bub Blokeiy. Lack of depth and experienced players gave the 1954 freshman team one of its poorest records in years. In a three game schedule, the Cotton- tails won one and lost two games. The lone win was over Augustana ' s freshmen by the tune of 7-0 on a muddy field. The losses were to Gustavus Adolphus and the University Pups by the scores of 13-6 and 28-7. Co-captoins Wayne Hoensel and Lenny Spanjers confer with freshman foofboll coach Horold Holmes. Looking on ore Gssistont coach Sox Wa ' seth, Homer England, Loren Englond and Morv K 53 Even with the dismal record. Fresh- men Coach Harold Holmes could see good things about the frosh squad. Holmes reported several good prospects and listed more as being possible varsity material. Linemen Lenny Spanjers and Wayne Haensel were co-captains of the team, and Bub Blakely was named student manager. ROW I Arlin Patrick, Don McCoskell, Coptain Jock Pearson, Charles Scotf, Roger Schmuck, Row 2: Richord Stronde, Gordon Brockmuller, Bob Donnenbring, Dove Peterson, Dove Thompson. Row 3: Coach Jim Emmerich, Chuck Gonyo, Al Kaiser, Jim Schlender, Leo Hammrich, John Neuberger, Assistant Cooch Tom Neuberger. CtcM-Ccuhtfif Tfack Ninth in the nation. A fine record for a small cow college, but that ' s what Jim Emmerich ' s cross country charges ac- complished in their 1954 season. In the NCAA finals at East Lansing, Mich., the Yellow and Blue harriers beat several Big Ten teams and emerged ninth in a meeting of over fifty of the nation ' s largest and best cross-country teams. Other than the NCAA meet the Jacks won the Northwest Open and gained dual meet wins over Drake, Nebraska university and Carleton. Co-captains Jack Pearson and Arlin Patrick led the Emmerichmen with Pearson winning first in all dual meet competition. At the end of the season the cross- country team was raised from a minor team rating to that of a major status. The track and field team, with the cross- country team was rated by the Sports Writers Association of South Dakota as the NUMBER ONE TEAM OF THE STATE FOR 1954. Arlin Patrick, Leo Hammrich, Jock Pearson and Russ Nosh talk things over with Jim Emmerich. 54 Of aHi athh r iEi ROW 1 : Vincent Hall, Shirley Seas, Nornnon Kallemeyn, Ralph D Andersen, Charles Sopp, Duane Wosje, Jones Ohnstad, Harlan Woerpel. Row 2: Ken Woldt, ' Kenneth Seas, Robert Horfer, D, F. Breazeale, C. C. Totman, Ervin Kurtz, Harold Schultz, Holds Hall. Row 3: Willis Hoffbeck, Charles Borg, Louis Behl, Leo Hommrich, Jimmy Carpenter, John Begemon, Jim Swenson, Dovid Jacobsen, Wallace Wiesner. t aifif Clulf This group really knows how now, brown cow. They hold monthly meet- ings to discuss the newest approved methods of obtaining a chocolate malt direct from the factory, and other con- troversial issues. One of their big pro- jects is fitting and showing their prize animals at the Little International. Dairy husbandry majors make up the organization, headed by Harold Schultz. HoUis Hall is vice president, and Louis Behl is secretary. Under their leader- ship, the group works hard to prove what a great many people have thought for a long time — there ' s nothing like a cow for giving milk. Among other things that these fellows figure out is how to get a poor, unsus- pecting bossie to stand on a float for Hobo Day. An Udder Victory for State was the title of the Dairy Club float. It didn ' t win any prizes, but the prediction was true. 56 L ROW 1 : Don Voas, Miles Green, Robert Nelson, Duoine Wenfzel, Eldon Horsted, Ron Nielsen, John Remartz, John Condit. Row 2: Poul Johnson, Don Schile, Delbert SIhrer, Johnny Wooley, Dale Skaaden, Gene Sabotko, Akpan Oton, Nona Heodley, Celeste Munger, Egan Sorensen, Row 3: Don Berreth, Dick Ricci, Ron McCaskell, Larry Bockwoldt, Dick Loken, Orland Lee, Lyie Christianson, Marvin Hastings, Pat Leery. pHhtchiah Cluk Advocates of a shorter work-hour and longer newsprint, these Linotype Lib- eraces come up with some of the most important printed matter of the campus. They pubHsh the CAMPUS DIREC- TORY and PRINTONIAN every year, and sponsor the Printonian Carnival Dance and National Printing Week. Minneapolis was the goal of their in- dustrial trip this year. The trip is an This floot proves that printers ore equolly at home when it comes to publications or float building. The ■I ' OQt is one of the hotter produced in several vears bv ■ne printers D( annual affair, involving tours of the more educational aspects of their trade. Jim Seim is their president this year. Pat Leary was in charge of the Campus Directory, which is apt to come up with unusual things like last year, when Mark Hobug was reported living in Wecota Hall. Vivion V Volstorff, Shirley Ausmonn, Eileen Peterson, Betty Ann Shevling, Donna Lee Kern WSGA The girls on the campus, out-numbered as they are, find consolation by banding together to hash out their problems and plans. Any girl registering automatic- ally becomes a member of Women ' s Self Governing Association. Shirley Aus- mann is president. Dames Club ROW 1 , Rachel Grober, LaVonne Mitchell, Julie Sutton, Dorlene Crusinberry, Ellen Schindler, Marie Pollen. Row 2: Lorraine Moxey, Lilo Jean Honnoh, Audrey Shroll, Jeannette Rogers, Joanne Meier, Donna Van Hotten, Dolores Rcndoll, Bonnie Mendez, Jo Knutson, Mildred Lee, Pot Cotton, Lee Anne Anderson, Rose Ann Duxbury. Row 3: Helgo Hentges, Chormoine Bohn, Pearl Brosz, Helen Stormo, Bev Bergman, Nancy Hcselhorst, Shirley Kuhle, Dorothy Johnson, Georgiono Mickelson, Beverly Rundell, Mary Ann Nelson, Jean Von Wyhe, Morlys Brao, Delores Sp:ering, Suzanne Seim. Row 4: Marilyn Bloess, Pat Fliginger, Julie Steever, Eloise Moldenhauer, Ivern Rubida, Joan Likness, Betty Nesby, Ellie Sprague, Clarice Lowe, Jonet Withee, Hozel Corr, Arlene Seas, Gwen Koester, Betty Anderson. Row 5. Ruth Neuberger, Fran Brende, Elaine Spitznagel, Rosemory Adomski, Sarah Fenner, Ruby Popendick, Maizie Kurpjuweit, Morlyce Becker, Lenora Iverson, Menlyn Ames, Kothy Schorn, Violet Sears, Morion Douglas, Felicio Kingsley, Helen Komonetsky, Pot Gorry, Arlene Randall, Ellen Long, Elaine Richter, Lillian Dimick, Shirley Luther, Kafhryn Meier, Beverly Brunsmo, Shirley Brockmueller. Row 6: Mary Lee Condit, Avenell Melord, Barbara Heoly, Bonnie Davis, Djris Brown, Normo Buckbee, Rito Redder, Ardis Good, Ruby Phillips, Jone Sundal. ROW 1 : Wonda Skoog, Morjorie Berkeness, JoAnn Habsrman, Sylvia Reinecke, Ardis Potts, Vermo Mae Grosser. Row 2: Anito Westergoard, Ellen Acker, Beft ' Jo Amundson, Carole Peterson, Koy Anderson, Jan Frantz, V. S. Webster. |. . I , Q . learning how to extract one ' s life blood LliniCal lech iOCiery with a minimum of anguish, they get to- Future medical technicians form the gether to discuss technical matters under clinical technology society. Intent on guiding hand of JoAnn Haberman. Forensics are the most debatable people on cam- pus, which is to say that they make up The students who make up this group the debate teams that travel all over the are hardly the shj ' , retiring type. They country. ROW 1 : A. 8. Christensen, Sherill Price, Beverly Bornstt, JoAnn Haberman, Janet Atkinson, Carl Wilson. Row 2: Tom Fischbach, Verne Thorstenson, Dove Honson, Harry Reiner, Robert Staley, Irl Hicks. Row 3: Frank Denholm, Wayne Severson, Jerome Lohr, David Priestley, Ray Mayo, Robert Moen.  ) ' i sf ROW 1 : Pot Kendrick, Susie Bentley, Lenore Paulsen, Rita Mce Echelberger, Jane Van Heuvelen, Janice Gilbert- son, Lorraine Kommerer, Margaret Donnelly, Mirth Sloat, Ruth Fouike, Corrine Schmuck, Alona Christopherson. Row 2: Mary Fleming, Hazel Klinger, Bernice Kidman, Arlene Hansen, Joannie Lewis, Jackie Plouf, Pat De Fea, Pat Hjolmer, Janet Morgen, Loretta Fletchall, Margery Levins, Lorraine Roth, Evelith Engelsgaard, Ida Matheis, Shoron Wolter, Nona McClain, Phoebe J. Adier, Adah Griffith, Shirley Tisdale, Row 3: Jean Trovis, Joyce Erick- son, Jean Griffith, Ruth Andol, Ruby Forsch, Joanne Masteller, Audrey Jorgenson, Ella Marie Gibson, Bonnie Roe- buck, Betty Ann Augustad, Maries Giililond, Harriet Bonhorst, Helen Young, Shirley Anderson, Alice Rosenberger, Margene Adrian. Row 4: Jean Hawkins, Alice Cunningham, Janet Roe Janisch, Nancy Staley, Shirley Cox, Doris Jean Cloos, Jill Anderson, Beverly Ordal, Lacquita Olson, Jackie Miller, VerDell Ziegler, Ann Guindon, Joan Gilbertson, Anita Frye, Mary Margaret Robinson. fi me Cc Cluk ROW 1 : Lois Fulton, Annette Erdmann, Sharon Gilchrist, Shirley Luedke, Marilyn Wieland, Frances Reid, Mar- garet Roth, Delores Berg, Carolyn Eyres, Marlys Larson, Lois Starr, Pat Kessler. Row 2: Carol Magney, Leona Magnus, Dolores Kop, Rebecca Peterson, Shirley Meyer, Gretchen Ryon, Phyllis Christensen, Marlene Olson, Cory Johnson, Freda Moeller, Eleanor Chopin, Lois Paulson, Corol Grebner, Kathleen Nelson, Karen Moeckly, JoAnne Brudos, Pat Burchardi. Row 3: Barbara Chambers, Lorraine Hjermstod, Miriam Hall, Eileen Peterson, Sandra Henderson, Roberta Sellers, Lois Miller, Iva Bierschboch, Lois Rehfield, Connie Goodell, Marlys McDonald, Valda Norberg, Arlys Ziegler, Delores Linoman, Gwen StemsruJ, Maribel Smith, Marlene Longwood. Row 4: Nancy Berry, Dorothy Meyer, Shirley Rosmussen, Foye Ankrum, Joyce Fluth, Potti Nopens, Judine Whaley, Ruth Mackin- tosh, Merilyn Potthost, Loris June Brokke, Carol Amundson, Joann Holmon, Marilyn Corlbom. ROW 1 : Richord Johnson, L. L. Amidon, Glenn Appleton, Vernon Holzworth, Rodney Simonson, Jerome Klein, Irvin Kilker, Conrod Solberg. Row 2: Mllo Seubert, Lloyd Lee,. Curtis Pedersen, Horry Andersen, Dick Molthesen, Tom Fenner, Spencer Clopp, Fredrick Miller, John Amidon. Row 3: Arun Dube, Loren Douglos, Neil Ohmon, Conrad Woby, Dovid Wilson, Modon Mothroni, Clifford Wobig, Maurice Wolverton, Irl Hicks. £fHC After a male baby has outgrown tri- angles and acquired a working knowl- edge of machines, motors, and how to skip advanced calc. without getting caught, he becomes a member of the mecnanical engineers. Of the variety of engineering groups on the campus, these boys are the ones with special interests in mechanics. Their principal problems involve trying to figure out what to do with a gasoline engine with sugar for fuel, and other An onnuol event of the mechonicol engineers is their pheosont feed, spelled pleasant in the Collegian The boys do their own pheosont getting. miscellaneous but practical knowledge along the line of motors, engines, and the like. They hold business and social meet- ings twice a month, under the leader- ship of Vernon Holzwarth. Rodney Simonson, and Jerome Klein. Among their social activities, the ME ' s have a pheasant feed every year. 61 ROW 1 : W. G. Sippel, Wm. E. Nickell, H, M Froslie, P. W Williams, Gory Hose, Gerald Derdall, Ron LoVallee, Glenn Puncochar. Row 2: Loren Harshfleld, Dove Andrews, Ston Peterson, Terry Ferguson, Moune Monohon, Nor- mon Peppers, Ronald Wilson, Clarke Christiansen, Stanley Kukuk Soc. Engineering Physicists Finding out what makes things tick and then figuring out how to stop the noise is one objective of the American Society of Engineering Physicists. Glenn Puncochar heads this group of special- izing engineers. Ag Economics Club ROW 1 : Ricliord Kruse, Roger Foster, Cory Palmer, Ralph J. Ries, Patrick J, Kane, Dorwin Stewort. Row 2: Denis Knepper, Donald Jorgenson, Dean Johnson, Shirley Seas, Roy Monn, Jr., Bob Hartman, James Kvernes, Carroll McDowell. Row 3: Roger Dean, Bill Steever, Kent Hyde, Max Cheesemon, Jock Cosand, John Bottum, Duane Skow, Ken Freitag, Sidney Lebahn, Ward Butler, Alden Arnsdorf, Roger Redeen. Row 4: Tom Fitzgib- bons, James Olson, Donald Mellom, Gene Hanson, Larry Van Schoiack, John Ranek, William Donwen, Bob Maresh, Ralph Felberg, James Munger, Frank Schmeling, Maurice Seeman Row 5: Ceroid Morousek, Myron Engel, Dick Erickson, Lee Kragenbring, Gordon Rose, Vernon Bou, Charles Seaman, Paul Dorwort, Tom Garry. Row 6; Berwyn Place, Marion Schreiber, Allen Clark, Winston Ullman, Rex Helfinstine, Loyd Glover, Travis Manning, Robert Antonides, L. T. Smythe, Horold Schultz, Leonard Bennmg, John Fligingcr, Russell Berry. ROW 1 : Gerold Spawn, Bob Zimmerman, Ron Labisky, Ancel Johnson, EIroy Begolko, Edward Crozier, Wayne Trenbeoth. Row 2: Ralph Rouse, Morris Rodock, Alden Rhodes, Don O ' Connell, Bob McMcster, Lawrence Rubida, Bob Spicer, George Van Wyhe. Row 3; Paul Bergmon, Lloyd Ohdenburg, Talbert Olson, Daniel Meyer, Orvin Logan, Gene Lyons, Gale Most, Wildlife Club terests are along the rabbit hunting and Pledged to protect wildlife, these float building lines. nature boys are intent on preserving the Ancel Johnson is president of the con- game and fish of the country. Other in- servation club. Engineers Council tween the various engineering groups. Dick Sayre is chairman of the council, Engineering the engineers is the job made up of representatives of all en- of these fellows, who keep harmony be- gineering departments. ROW 1 . Dwayne Konrad, Vernon Holzwarth, Robert Miller, Richord Soyre, Curtis Pedersen, Wm. H, Gomble, Donald Homonn Row 2- Clarke Christiansen, Dorrell Boyd, Henry Willioms, Jock Bloess, Dick Malthesen, Denny McMohon. ROW 1 : Robert Harter, Duone Anderson, John Scott, Harry DeWilde, Som Short, John Ranek, Stanley Smebak- ken, Bob Brewer, Jerry Langbehn, Gordon Severson, Deon Johnson, Verdon Lamb, Lyie Paschke, Horry Northrup. Row 2: Max Neyhart, Lee Olson, Marshall Wornick, Dick Jacobsen, Robert Carlson, Bob Thelin, Dave Hicks, Jim Doiley, Odeon Olson, Oliver Montcgne, Tom Kelly, John Gilbertson, Clayton Coulter. Row 3: Duone Jewell, Jomes Linn, Charles Thomas, Roy Knuppe, Ookley Eide, Douglas Fritzel, Royal Goerz, Arlo Hemme, David Jocob- sen, Ralph Andersen, Marvin Meyer, Stuart Immer, Tony Gonje. Row 4: Phil Engelbrechf, Floyd Dimick, Harold Julifs, John Drayer, Leonard Welter, Lawrence Corson, Hollis Hall, James O, Pedersen, Clarence Grebner, Oren Berndt, Donald Lewis, Marlyn Buss, Robert Mitchell, Mark Keffeler, Ellis Hillmer, Albert Roth, Rollond Thoreson. Row 5: Leonard Sip, Leon Snyder, Bob Boals, Bob Schubloom, George Cook, LeRoy Slupe, John Warren, James Person, Richard Luther, Jerome Wright, John Nesvold, Harlyn Hellem, David Negstod. If Cluk ROW 1 Keith Morrill, Bob Chnstensen, Robert Duxbury, Maurice Frye, Dale Pettyjohn, Willord Ottman, Russell Maxey, Dole Borchard, LyIe Nelson, Jerry Scott, Mickey Strain, Bruce Clork. Row 2; Russell Waltner, Keith Biever, Gordon Brockmueller, Alan Wilcox, Clorence Oellien, Jim Kjerstod, Dean London, Glen Eikmeier, Gale Westburg, Jerry Clork, Daniel Meyer, Richard Drabek, Frank Kaberno, Jr. Row 3: Russell Umbock, Jay Jenson, Donold Bokker, Vern Mortenson, Richord Fronsen, Lorry Kunze, Jon Abels, Louis Behto, Jim Corpenter, Jim Knudson, Dennis Peterson, Jake Sierk, Jim Fuerst, Bruce Priebe, Wayne Fletcher, Dennis Rossow. ' m ROW 1 : Benton Thoreson, Clayton Coulter, Leon Snyder, Keith Biever, Sam Short, Oakley Eide, Robert Duxbury, Maurice Frye, Ellis Hilimer, Dale Pettyjohn. Row 2: Robert Schubloom, Jon Abels, Frank Kaberna, Doryle Dawson, Fronk O ' Neill, John Warren, Chas. LeFevre, Bob Thelin, Jim Dailey, Ivan Sundol. Row 3: Richard Luther, Max Neyhart, Willard Ottmon, George Cook, Louis Behl, Kieth Manfull, Dennis Peterson, Dave Hicks, Bill McCone. £Uck anal Sti4U Animal husbandry majors, or anyone else interested in liv estock raising make up this club. They meet monthly to dis- cuss the finer points of livestock feeding, breeding, and care. They also make themselves famous for their knowledge of how to make a better barbeque. Many of their number are expert s at telling what ' s right or wrong with an- imals, as they show by results in judging meets. The judging teams travel all over the United States on livestock judging trips, and come back with honors, ex- Block and Bridle is known moinly for its barbecues. Here the organization presides over the Parents and Veterons Day feed. 65 perience, and probably recipes for bar- beques. They serve many barbeques through- out the year, and, incidentally, they know the best cuts of meat to put into them. Richard Luther is president. Dick Lienemann is chief cook and bottle- washer in charge of barbeques. ROW 1 : Leo Osbeck, Horlon Woerpel, Pete Franz, Douglas Hoseck, Clair Welbon, Emery Brao, Robert Monohon, James Fuerst. Row 2; Tony Gonje, Charles Scott, Raymond Sorensen, James O. Pedersen, Clarence Grebner, John Droyer, Clarence Hoffman, James Rezek. Row 3: Maurice Frye, Alfred Brandt, Joe Trommell, Arnold Doleisi, Leonard Welter, John Trei, Alan Wilcox, Dale Hagen, Row 4; S. Sundet, Lawrence Carson, Deone Antoine, Odeon Olson, Charles Stormo, Howard Roe, Arnold Aspelin, Clarence Oelllen, Ronald Brandt, Jim Knudson. If C4ucathh Ctuk United they stand, to bring the word about farming to the future farmers of South Dakota, or anywhere else there happens to be a few inches of ground and a seed or two. I ' -t P V j r SBILmi Agriculture education is the major of these boys, who hold meetings every two weeks, under the guidance of Bob Monahan. As Ags, they take an active part in Ag Week and other agricultural functions. Due to their interests in education, they nobly serve their stretches practice teaching. Their activities include float building, sponsoring food booths and exhibits at Little International, and learning the proper methods of teaching vocational agriculture. Ambition of the Ag Ed Club members is to someday be high school ag teachers. Here some of the members do reseorch on a weighty problem. 66 • t-H CM Anyone who is interested in 4-H or has been a member is eUgible for mem- bership in this college 4-H club. Their primary interest is building leadership and responsibility, and to make the best better. Square dancing is one of their favorite pastimes, and their meetings usually in- clude a few sets. They also sponsor a college square dance during the year. Their other major project is their con- tribution to the Hobo Day parade. John Gibson is the president of the club, which holds monthly meetings. One of rtie best floots to participote in the Hobo Do. parade was 4-H club ' s Weary Willie. It won first ploce in the most clever division. 67 ROW 1 : Doryle Dowson, Stuart Immer, John Gilbertson, Floyd Dimici , Duane Skow, Mark Keffeler, Leo Grubl, Don Breidenbach, Roy Henderson, Fronk O ' Neill. Row 2: Kathleen Nelson, Marlys Larson, Shirley Sue Anderson, Janice Gilbertson, Phoebe Adier, Mary Fleming, Nono McClain, Ivo Bierschboch, Mary Jone Ross, Gloria King, Roger Rohlck. Row 3: Carol Grebner, Mirth Sloat, Lois Poulson, Joonne Mosteller, Audrey Jorgenson, Lois Ful- ton, Janice Miller, Helen Wiles, Ann Guindon, Lorraine Kommerer, Voldo Norberg, Lois Starr, Delores Linamon, Betty Stock, Ido Motheis, Maries Gilliland, Freda Moeller, Cory Johnson, Bev Bornett, Janet Atkinson, Solly Ross, Jane Behrend, Alice Cunningham. Row 4: Keith Biever, Kenneth Wogner, Marshall Wornick, James Doiley, Daniel Meyer, Paul Williamson, Lorry Denison, Charles Thomas, John Bottum, Philip Engel- brecht, Verdon Lamb, Harry Northrup, Bob Thelin, Dniioln , Fritzel, John Gibson Marion Schreiber, Milo Gaul, Deane Antoine, Leo Hammrich, Noel Egan, Paul Schuchordi Men ' s Dorm Executive Council ° the men ' s dorms, it specializes in Selected from the Men ' s Dormitory P ' P ion, and was organized to council, the Executive council has charge make decisions when it is impossible to of governmental affairs of the residents assemble the entire council. Men ' s Dorm Council Playing big brother to most of the male faction, these fellows look after residents of men ' s dorms. The group is made up of proctors and managers of the different dormitories, who supervise such things as food sales. Noel Egan is president. ROW 1 : O. E. Walder, Monsour Korim, Glenn Apple- ton, Melvin Henrichsen. Row 2: Don Bortelt, Jim Riley, Loren Johnson, Virg Riley, Bob Dannenbring, Ben Foley, Deane Antoine, Dick Lee, Milo Gaul, Fred Hibbison. Row 3: Bill Kolbe, Noel Egan, Dick Sayre, Kenneth Wagner, John Bottum, Marion Schreiber, Dal Eisen- braun, Jim Forsyth, Phil Whitaker, Jim Reuer, Jim Dailey, Leo Hammrich, Francis Benkofske, Neil Ohman. Row 4: Al Fiscus, Charles Carlson, Eugene Dailey, Lawrence Andersen, Paul Schuchardt, George Nygaard, Dean Robinson, Dwoyne Bngham, Leslie Tripp, Howard Strege. ROW 1 ; Henry Stahr, Clyde Rodel, Robert Romanowski, Ivan Palmer, v i vvebster, D L Krzvzoniok, Jerr ' Kersten, Warren Eidsness, Denny Leitz. Row 2: D. E- Campbell, American Chemical Society Making good coffee in a beaker with the aid of a Bunsen burner is of primary importance to this group of loyal chem- istry enthusiasts. Ivan Palmer presides over the monthly meetings of these chemistry majors. They discuss such things as long division of the atom, or other critical topics at their educational get-togethers. Toastmasters Club And here we have a group of the most patient and ambitious men on campus. They can find nothing better to do with their time than sit around and talk to each other. Frank Denholm is chief toaster, with Wayne Severson as veep. Bob Moen is secretary-treasurer. Terry Conohon, Warren Roske, Fred Hodoval, Fred Alsene, Hartley Mackintosh, Wesley Bohn, Dole Borchcrd, Fronk Denholm, Wayne Severson, Robert Moen, Donald J. Keating, Curtis Pedersen, Irl Hicks, Vance Sneve, Darwin Stolte, Verne Thorstenson, Leon Pftoenhauer. .-T ' = ■ A£C€ The major activity of these boys con- sists of strolling around the campus with their transits (telescopes on sticks) over their shoulders. Otherwise, they act like other e ngineers. ROW 1 : Rodger Bosshart, Robert Lee, John Timmcns, David Cornelius, Doug Coe, Eugene Goodole, Mori in Beekman, Joe Slowey, Dick Wosser, Fronk Kent, Leonard Murphy. Row 2: John Peterson, Dorrel Veal, Gordon Born, Dick Yetter, Bob Blonkenfeld, Burt Bossett, Gory Stribley, Marlyn Shaffer, John LoBrie, Frank Troske, John Bosshart, Row 3: John Peters, Bob Petersen, Forrest Wixon, Roymond Odde, Robert Nelson, Gerald Lund, Leonard Eilts, Neol Johnson, Virgil Smeins, Ken- neth Rye, Bill Weaver, Roy Payne ROW I : Milt Anderson, Bob Cotton, Duone Beckwith, Lyie Spiering, Glen Green, Richard Anderson, Gene Poll- monn, Bruce Cloggett. Row 2: William Kolbe, Dewoyne Sforley, Willard Beavers, Stewort Johnson, Bob Brotsky, Jock Bloess, Stanley Bales, Garry Fisk, Frederich Heortz, Calvin Voudrey Row 3: Bob Brunke, Chester Quick, Lorry Meier, Lowell Abrahamson, Gene Ninnemann, Warren Hanson, Loverne Corlson, R Haase, Harvey Melstad, James Cornelius, Jim Oleson, Verle Miller, Neil Bergstresser, John Elliott, John R. Andersen Row 4: Jim Edwords, Dick Sayre, Gene Morten, Henry Willioms, Sid Ames, Chos Spitznogel, Herb Brende, Harvey Anderson, Tom Lowe, Les Tripp, Dwoyne Brigham, ROW 1 : Carroll Eggee, Carol Koerlin, Lucy Knudson, Nono Wotson, Beth Schlefelbein, Sylvia Reinieke, Dorothy Prchal, Arlyn Shevling, Shirley Ausmann, Anito Westergaord, Rosemary Thompson, Pot De Fea. Row 2: Gene Ronold, Tom Holleft, Richard Grimsrud, Roger Deon, Arlene Lmdquist, Amber Clough, Virginia Hawkins, Betty Ann Shevling, Merlynn Matejko, Jim L. Pedersen, Dave Dalthorp, Dolvin Eisenbroun, Denis Bernaciok. Row 3: Bill Steever, Bob Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Sylvia James, Vernia Mae Grosser, Kae Anderson, Jeanne O ' Bonion, Carol Bortnem, Audrey Holtey, Ina Gappo, Jane Mershon, Mcry MacDougal, Katherine Houlihon. Row 4: Vance Sneve, Roger Jensen, Dick Fredericks, Dole Kramer, Dean Beckwith, Orion Wiedrick, Darold Olson, Neville Red Starr, Calvin Herr, Merrill Harris, Tom Moore, Hartley Mockintosh, Don Lindohl, Don Schile, Darrell Johanson ROW I : Jo Ann Hobermon, Ardes Christensen, Anis Giddings, Carolyn Foss, Wanda Buising, Sherill Price, Patricia James, Ellen Acker, Moriorie Berkeness, Morita Nelson, Morion Thomas, Row 2: Frank Schultz, Jim Bruflat, Evo Nelson, Susan Strow, Barbara Buller, Richard Pence, Kent Hyde, Milo Gaul, Dwight Worden, Beverly Bucholz, Harriet Hulse, Celeste Munger. Row 3: William Metzger, Kenneth Poust, Melvin Day, Herbert Blokely, Dole Jacobsen, Don Jorgenson, Roger Loomis, Paul Johnson, Roberta Nielsen, Lois Linder, Bill Smithson. Row 4: Gerald Throp, Bob Swonson, Dick Beotty, Wayne Vender Woude, John Boch, Horley Petersen, Clyde Radel, Bill Desmond, Miles Olson, Frank Sonfiago, Dick Loken, Marvin Lutz, Lorr ' Nesset, f f ' T r e f tj if) [o iiaiiLA ,arifi¥ ' ROW 1 : John Swenson, Don Mognus, Myron Paine, Ken Lucke, Dwoyne Konrad, Gerald Zoerb. Row 2: Ervin Runck, Donald Hamann, Carroll Hackbort, Marisour Karim, Delvin Brosz, Kenneth Wagner. Row 3: Robert Wiles, Lelond Jost, Noel Egon, Virgil Pochop, Rodney Tschetter, Don Brosz, Roger Rohick fi AC These are probably the only persons on campus who can switch divisions and still keep the same major. Being half- waj ' between agriculture and engineer- ing, the members of the American So- ciety of Agricultural Engineers have left the agriculture division, and now are full-fledged engineers. Farm machinery is of primary interest to these lads, whose semimonthly meet- ings are devoted to teaching new and easier methods of tilling the soil. Their meetings feature movies, speeches, and demonstrations. As Ags, they take part in the Little International with complete charge of the machinery display division. But, be- ing engineers too, they participate in Engineers ' Week. Don Hamann is president of these in- dividuals who are trying to make farm- ing easier — if more complicated. Clyde Radel is veep, and Myron Paine is secre- tary-treasurer. Equally at home on the farm or in a machine shop, these og engineers ponder over o motor. Rumor has it that the two gentlemen on the left just looked up from o crop gome. 72 0CC Due to their choice of majors, the boys in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers are apt to have some rather shocking experiences. They are the members of the engineering field who have chosen electricity as their line. It is rumored that an electrical en- gineer is one who, when the parlor lights go out, will leave the girl and go find a fuse. Robert Miller is chief bulb lighter. Thomas Tobias and DuWayne Dalen are other executives of the organization. The group takes an active part in Engineers ' Week. A group Of eiecm-oi engineers trying to puzzle oy what makes light bulbs go on and wheels go around. 73 ROW I Wm, H Gamble, Norman Cheadle, Robert Miller, Thomas Tobias, DuWoyne Dalen, Denis Mc- Mohon, Norman Iverson, Stanley Popoutsis, Clifford Potthoff, Cor! Duimstro. Row 2: Vera Wilcox, John Iverson, Howard Eoston, George Stewart, William Tobios, RIchord Jorgensen, Alfred Wellnitz, Donald Keoting, Harold Withee, Dennis Stanga, Row 3: Clyde Shanholtz, Harold Folk, Philip Hinderoker, Lawrence Kostal, Wor- ren Roske, Clayton Storley, Jerry Kersfen, Donold Hosel- horst, Norman Priebe, Arlen Kucera, Henry Fishburn, Row 4: Dick Tupper, Horley Kukuk, William Johnson, John Winkle, Dick Costoin, Bob Denny, George Ny- goard, Willord Olsen, Darrell Boyd, Leslie Hentges, Joseph Vogel, Rophoel Schreurs. SEPTEMBER 1955 GRADUATES— Row 1 : Ruth Shaver, Dons Larson, Audrey Stenslokken, Joyce Lund, Potricio Hoge, Anna Miller. Row 2: Morlene Olson, Joyce Morrington, Joan Enckson, Lorys Getting, Joyce Johnson, Marilyn Hogen, Dorothy Bostic, Doris Stoi, Jo Ann Stenberg, Morlene Dietrich, Louroy Cracco, Gladys Dahl. Row 3; Carmen Thompson, Jeonette Pedersen, Darlene Robinson, Joyce Graber, Mar ' Ann Swenson, Gloria Fahrni, Thenetta Lancaster, Mory Ann Jackson, Doris Kok, Patricia Washburn, Ruth Kroeger, Veria Bunkers, Veria Vonderbush, Beth Groeneweg, Jean Johnson, Marjorie Eshleman, Veria Tokheim, Lavina Sonkey, Arils Kramer. 3- Veat tfufJ ha tujeht P ' ° Nursing. In August, 1954, t 7 the college took over the nursing instruc- The newest addition to the curriculum tion at Sioux Valley Hospital, at State college is the Sioux Valley Hos- A relatively new four year program JUNE 1956 GRADUATES— Row 1 : Carlo Enevolsen, Ardell Stenslond, Irene Brands, Esther Tinklenberg, Hilda Smit, Margaret Dom, Donno ller, Donna Mekvold Row 2: Ruby J Carlson, Lenoro Koenen, Joyce Bargstodt, Helga Schuiz, Mary Halvorson, Mary Possum, Hazel Irene Bierman, Helen Louise Biermon, Glenice Baalson, Lois Riekens . ftfe i l Pi i h K ' A 4 o . ' 4 ' « , JUNE 1955 GRADUATES— Row 1 : Lorraine Lehr, Ona Mae Bruns, Betty Bochman, Betty Lou Botes, Lois Mechels, Jo Ann Potferson, Dorothy Hammers, Inez Tuttle Olson, Row 2: Borboro Mathison, Jean Abbott, Morjorie Brad- ley, Rosene Johnson, Marcine Relners, Ihlene Boode, Betty Stanley, Bonnie Sprang, Irene Olson, has b6en instituted and the five year plan discontinued. The first of the four year students will graduate in 1956 with the last of the five year student nurses graduating in 1955. Under the four year plan, the nurses will get their first touch of clinical ex- perience at Sioux Valley Hospital in Sioux Falls, during the 6 to 8 weeks of summer session. They will take their training from State College faculty at Sioux Valley Hospital. Those complet- ing the four year course will be awarded a bachelor of science degree with a major in nursing. The hospital still carries the regular three year diploma course, qualifying the girls for positions as registered nurses. The nurses at Sioux Valley Hospital School of Nursing have their own stu- dent government, complete with all the powers of any governing body. They are members of the State Student Nurses or- ganization, which is a part of the nurses ' organization on a national basis, the American Nurses Association. They have a chorus under the direction of a full- time music instructor. They take part in the statewide chorus at the annual State Nursing convention. Nursing students at Sioux Valley Hos- pital School of Nursing take their science courses at State college or Augustana college, and receive their clinical in- struction at the hospital. 75 Women ' s Dorm Council Watching over the feminine faction of the college living in the dormitories is the job of this council. Among their duties is seeing that fire escapes are ROW 1 : Vivian Volstortf, hileen Peterson, Jockie Plouf. Row 2: Sylvio Reinecke, Gail Johnson, Jeon Tay- lor, Delores Mmnaert, Bonnie Roebuck, Alyce Erickson, Jockie Miller, Adoh Griffith. kept sealed and dorm hours are ob- served. Eileen Peterson is president. Stakota Club ROW 1 : Lois Miller, Sandra Henderson, Lois Rehfeld, Merlynn Matejko, Beverly Hozard, Noodo DeRosier, Joon Shaffer, Marion Sperry, Barbara Soule, Jackie Miller. Row 2: Helen Brooks, Dorlene Krull, Roberta Hunter, Alyce Enckson, Ruth Maas, Joyce Fluth, Delores Minnaert, Morjorie Fritz, Margaret Roth, Pot Hjolmer, Loris June Brokke. Row 3: Carol Amundson, Morilyn Wieland, Betty Ann Augustad, Shirley Cox, Shirley Ausmann, Jean Nessan, JoAnn Haberman, Mary Margaret Robinson, JoAnn Brudos, Dona Leonhardt. Row 4: Anis Gid- dings, Ruth Mackintosh, Rebecca Peterson, Borboro Chambers, Jo Beckman, Merilyn Potthost, Dorothy Hanson, Joan Gilbertson, Lucy Knudson ROW 1 ■ W. VV Worzello, Gerhardt Erion, Delmer Johnson, Paul Baxter, Walter Zich, Robert Meinhardi, Ru muiid Kinch, Burton Brage. Row 2: Merl Krier, Wayne Fletcher, Vernon Bau, Harvey Bue, Ralph Stensland, Adrian Parmeter, A. Earl Foster, Lorry Wilding, Bob Bonestell, George Hanson, Hubert Hoensel. Row 3: Lloyd Dovis, Albert Roth, Woyne Wright, Darrold Termunde, Quentin Kingsley, Robert Popendick, Fred Kurpjuweit, Miles Rover, Somuel Doum. J c -I c • seeds and soils, and the best methods of jeedS and iOIIS jOCiety combining the two. Any member can Robert Meinhardt heads this society tell you that there ' s more to mud than of agronomy majors, who study the meets the eye. Rodeo Club ment and general horsing around. They Intent on breaking frisky horses in- drink coffee and plan rodeos at their stead of their own necks, this group meetings, presided over by Dale Petty- takes delight in western style entertain- John. ROW 1 : Leon Snyder, Jerry Clark, Jane Mershon, Nadine Nelson, Corlo Lindstrom, Lois Fulton, Jean Travis, Joyce Opheim, Dole Pettyjohn. Row 2: Mark Keffeler, Ervin Rivmius, Willord Ottman, Dennis Rossow, Mickey Strom, Bruce Clark, Frank Koberna, Som Short. Row 3: Benton Thoreson, C. P. Wilder, Jon Abels, Clayton Coulter, Max Neyhart, Frank O ' Neill Phamaceutical ccietif ROW 1 ; Shirley Benson, Connie Teig, Morlene von Fischer, Corinne Peterson, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Mary Lou Scheurenbrond, Nova Sue Gerken, Perry Zenk, Maurice Andersen, Burton Boumbach, Mike McMahon, Jim Kelley, Gerold Scott. Row 2: N. E. Webb, Lorry Kenyon, Bill Peltier, E. Walter Peterson, Gerrit Heida, Stanley Show, Kermit Bollinger, Robert Monroe, John Dyvig, Don Lien, Richord Petersen, Douglas Greier, Curtis Scrum, Dick Wojcik, Mike Jensen, Richord Hoberg, Ronald Owens, Gerald Mortinko, Pot McMohon, Vance Breen. Row 3: Ron Nelson, G. C, Gross, C, T. Eidsmoe, Wallace Arneson, Ken Fischer, Bernord Hemz, George Klobunde, Charles Scofield, Kenneth Odell, Gene Buckley, Leon Alverson, Jacob Kemen, Paul Messmer, Ronald Jones, Art Fairfield. ROW 1 : James White, Ivon Madsen, Ivan Dorn, George Belbos, Ronald Bok, Robert Huepfel, Harold Schwartz, Dennis Fischer, Robert Byers, Dean Davis, T. J. Bombinski. Row 2; Kenneth Redmon, Morris Schmiedt, Betty Olson, Joan Haddow, Hildegarde Skoge, Jon Hommer, Leon Pfotenhouer, Dick Hoisch, Donald Hecht , Dick Angerhofer, Wes Bohn, Floyd BIy, Harold Bailey. Row 3: C. L. Storkjohonn, K. D. Everton, Ron Harrison, Jock Dody, Don Eickmon, Robert O. Voy, Sheldon Murphy, Harry Poletes, Don Schmitt, Paul Schuchardt, Robert Mushel, W. J. Regon, Wil Kolstrom, Al Kaiser, Ronald Randall, Horlan Meier, William Dunck, Gordon Rosenthol, Fred von Fischer. Row 4: Richard Dovies, Richord Lovoas, Ronald Cornelius, Jon Lovdohl, Robert Schmolz, Robert Schlueter, Stanley Newbury, John Borchert, J. B. Shroll, Dorrell Sorenson, Jomes Rogers, Jomes Swam, Clair Het- land, Ronald Romes, Jomes R. Johnson. ROW 1 . Mary Winlersteen, Dorothy Fagerhoug, Polly Reid, Joyce Scarborough, Eileen Eisenach, Mary Freeburn, Joyce Pochordt, Sondro Willioms, Velmo Jean Broline, Lavonne Honsen, Peggy Frederickson. Row 2: Janice Sherer, Peggy Froser, Ruth Opp, Shirley Meyer, Barbara Lane, Faith Lindholm, Norma Tuntlond, Noncy Hunter, Nodine Verio, Elaine Eidem, LaVonne Anderson, Betty Pringle. Row 3: Leila Volk, Jonel Aldous, Trilba Fouike, Marilyn Jones, Deloris Johnson, Sharon Mundt, Joan Morrow, Diane Tompkins, Patricia Wolff, Morie Balducki. Evelyn Addy, Norma Bunde, Roe Greb, Kaye Zimmer, Kay Korte, Janis Larson, Margaret Krug, Jane Behrend, Adrienne Grillef, DeLores Harrison, Maureen Jundt, Martha Benson, R. Esther Erickson. Row 4: Jeanne Son- nichsen, Shoron Lone, Donna Lee Kern, Shirley Aamlcd, Marcene Schultz, Judy Olonder, Lois Von Maanen, Shir- ley Nelson, Paulo Barth, Joyce Schulte, Avis Henderson, Barboro Houghton, Bonnie Halvorson, Lois Awde. Vut Sey Club It has long been known that these girls probably know more about how to cure colds than anybody else on campus. Be- sides keeping tabs on all the little viruses and the like that put them in business, the nurses ' club keeps busy with a Hobo The nurses pooled their creotive talents and ideas ond come up with this floot depicting the ideols of the nursing profession. 79 Day float, monthly meetings, and other organizational projects. Shirley Aamlid presides. f ' l- - . rr w ft ROW 1 : Warren Hengel, Roland Brunsma, Gene Sunding, Mervin Heoly, H, R. Svec, Larry Nesset. Row 2: Richard Kner, Marvin Lutz, Don Lindohl, Rolf Hope, Robert Kuhlman, Bruce Hamilton, Seth Kunert, Wade Arend. Industrial Arts Club ing gadgets and inventing inventions that won ' t be of much good to anyone These fellows probably have more fun anyway. Actually, they are in training with their majors than the average stu- to become future shop instructors. Paul dent. Most of their work consists of mak- Brunsma leads the group. Horticulture-Forestry Club e horticulture display at the Little In- What this group lacks in size, it makes ternational. Bob Carlson heads the up for in ambition and growing power, group, with the help of Oris Schersch- Among their more important projects is ligt and Emile Perret. ROW 1 : S. A. McCrory, Robert Carlson, Orrie Scherschligt, Hoshem Moghrabi, J. M. Rawson, Harvey Pietz. Row 2; Clarence Nelson, Roy Tibbets, John Lyons, Ronald Lien, Emile Perret, William Fargen. ROW 1: Diego Porra, Dorothy Johnson, Helen Smith, Anis Giddings, Norma J. Meyer, Arun K. Dube, Monsour Karim, Robert Mocek. Row 2: Julius Eneboe, Robert Nagem, Chorles Sewrey, Donold L. Keating, Akpan Oton, Nonouchehr Rod, Osmon Otker, Larry Kunze. Row 3: L. A. Engberg, D. D, Parker, L. C. Whiteheod, Madan Mothrani, Philip Hinderoker, Maurice Wolverton, Arnold Liepa, Fred Alsene, Cahit Senquos, y P Hendrickson. International Relations Club ents from foreign lands are frequent National and international affairs are speakers at their meetings. Jim Hanson of concern to members of this club. Stu- is president. Swamp House ROW 1: Bob Brunke, Gene Robeson, Jim Edwards. Row 2: Augie Swanson, Bob Swanson, Jim Swain. ROVv I Ljum ' ueibcrt, Corolyn Borgen, Kermit Bollinger. Row 2: Gene Ninnemann, Roy Odde, Oren Berndt, Willard Cogle, Kenneth Duncon, James Oleson. 608 Club ROW 1 Charles Seaman, Jim Sutton, Ben Foley, Terri Sutton, Deone Antoine, Curtis Huska, Jimmie Carpenter. Row 2; Red Place, Marion Schreiber, Dorwin Stewart 82 H MtaHe ROW 1 : George Potenode, Richard Anderson, Mike Rodtke, Gordon Bacon, Howard Sauer, Robert Voy, Jock Blaess, Bob Knutson, Gordon Rose, Dole BorcHord. Row 2: William Ryan, Jim Edwards, Loverne Carlson, Gene Ninnemann, Sid Ames, Glenn Puncochar, John Marshman, Harry Andersen, Sheldon Murphy, George Cook, Robert Monohon, Emery Broo, Joe Trommell, Dick Angerhofer, Bill Steever, Dick Lovaos, Vance Sneve. Slue Hetf Keeping freshmen in check during freshman initiation is one of the primary tasks of this senior men ' s honorary fra- ternity. They also hold the whip when it comes to telling who may and may not shave after their shaving ban goes into r «;i il 43 effect. They issue shaving permits to the lucky few they think are deserving of them, and penalties to any gentleman who dares to hamper or destroy the growth of beautiful bristle that means so much to the vogue of Hobo Day. Their activities include burying the razor, tormenting freshmen, and cutting out paper dolls at the Kangaroo court. They also sponsor a smoker during Hobo Week, complete with tales from here and abroad. It is otherwise known as a literary if you ' re writin g home about it. Bob Voy is president of this group. Chief duty of Blue Key is running initiation proceedings. Here Bob Voy end Mike Rodtke clomp on ernng frosh in the stocks. 84 ROW 1 : H. R. Olson, Gus Van Steenberg, Lucy Knudson, George Patenode, Millie Hammer, Brosz. Row 2: Bill Steever, Bob Donnenbring, Ron Wilson Dave Hicks, Don VhicH S atd Probably one of the busiest groups of people on the campus, the Union board is made up of students elected to the posi- tion by the student body. They have supervision over all of the activities that go on in Pugsley Union, and a few things that don ' t. Dri-Nite Club is probably the biggest social affair under their jurisdiction. This junior edition Stork Club is held in the gym. since it outgrew the union ball- room. Throughout the year, the board is kept busy with mixers, at least one per Here Union Board members ore engaged in one of their more pleosont duties, decoroting the Christmos tree in the lounge. Potenode, on the ladder, wos in charge of putting the Stor on top. 85 quarter, open-house after many of the games, and scores of aftergame dances. At Christmas time, the Union Board sponsors a party for the children of the married students. The annual union birthday party is a big event for the Union Board, when the union opens its doors for a big free cele- bration. George Patenode is the president. Harlan Olson supervises. ROW 1: beveriy Hazard, Carol Amundson, Margorer korh Row 2: Shirley Cox, Eileen Peterson, Vivian Volstorff, Shirley Ausmonn, Betty Olson Sigma Lambda Sigma Carol Amundson officiates at the Miss Volstorff ' s pride and joy, these meetings of this exclusive organization, girls comprise the senior women ' s hon- Betty Olson is vice president, Margaret orary organization. Their major activity Roth, secretary, and Beverly Hazard, is sponsoring Women ' s Day in the spring, treasurer. . is comprised of the elite of the Home Phi UpSllon Omicron Economics Department. Shirley Cox is Known to many as Phi U, this group the president of the honorary this year. ROW 1 ; Mary Margaret Robinson, Eileen Peterson, Loris June Brokke, Shirley Cox, JoAnn Brudos, Joan Gilbertson. Row 2: Margaret Roth, Lois Rehfeld, Roberta Hunter, Helen Brooks, Jackie Miller, Anita Frye, Lois Miller, Dor- lene Krull, Pat H|almer. ROW 1 : Sheldon Murphy, Dick Angerhofer, Floyd BIy. Row 2; Mike Radtke, Horold Bailey, G. C. Gross, Kenneth Redman. Rho Chi There aren ' t very many of them, but after all, it ' s quality that counts. Among the qualifications for this honorary pharmic fraternity are that you have an IQ of near 150, and grade point of any- thing over 4, and special aptitudes in the field of pharmacy. Richard Angerhofer is president. Pi Gamma Mu This honorary social science fraternity is made up of high ranking students with an equivalent of a major in social science and faculty members who have done outstanding work in that field. ROW 1 ; Mrs. Merle Gunsalus, Mildred Walker, Jomes Kvernes, Eva Nelson, Allen Clark, Joseph Giddings, Beverly Hazard, A. R. Christensen. Row 2: R. Y. Chap- man, Howard Sauer, A. Rosenberger, Max Myers, Laura McArthur, Harvey E, Johnson, George Phillips. Row 3: Jim Emmerich, Richard McKenna, L T. Smythe, Vivian Volstorff, Charles Sewrey, Frank Schultz, Jomes Harrison p ROW 1 : Vincent Hall, Ivan Honson, Gordon Rose, Ralph Rouse, Clarence Grebner, Robert Duxbury, Ray Hart, Ken McKenzie, Richard Dierks, Leonard Welter. Row 2: Emery Braa, EIroy Begaiko, Ellis Hillmer, Richard Luther, Ancel Johnson, Paul Baxter, Hollis Hall, Shirley Seos, Willard Ottman, Darwin Stolte. Row 3: R. C. Wahlstrom, Robert Monahon, Bob Thelin, Clair Welbon, Pete Franz, Ronald Lobisky, Deane Antoine, John Gibson, Lawrence Carson, Albert Foster, Wolter Zich, Gene Ninnemann, Dale Borchcrd, James Pedersen, W. E. Barron, D. E. Krofochvil. Alplta ' Jeta Dedicated to the betterment of agri- culture . . . may we raise better pump- kins. Alpha Zeta is the honorary agriculture fraternity. Comprised of the top men in the agriculture division, these fellows set out to find and practice better methods of doing things down on the farm. Jim Pederson is the chancellor of the organization, and presides over the bi- monthly meetings. The initiation that the boys go through lasts about ten days. Among other things, they carry around eggs, scoop shovels, junior size, and salt shakers. They also deck themselves out in the latest ac- cepted semi-Dior look, levis and red bandanas. Alpha Zeta members listen attentively to an after- dinner speech at one of their luncheons. 88 ROW 1 : Marsholl Goll, Oscor Abel, Walter Phillips. Dick Pence, Bob Knutson, Jerry Curren. Row 2: Miles Green, Wayne Perry, Don Fox, Gordon Bacon, iftna helta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, is probably best known on the campus as publishers of The Bum and Junior Bum, football and basket- ball programs. From the sale of these programs, the organization finances a yearly trip to the national SDX convention. This year the group went to Columbus, Ohio, where they met such notables as Milton Caniff and Earl Wilson. The organization is different from One of the services of Sigma Delta Chi is the produc- tion of their bosketboll Junior Bum. Here three Bum sellers peddle their wares. 89 most on the campus, in that membership continues after graduation from college. SDX holds regular business meetings once a month, and also has a banquet monthly featuring a speaker. The or- ganization also publishes a quarterly newspaper, The So-DaX, which is sent to all past members. Bud Phillips is prexy and Oscar Abel is advisor. ROW 1 : Miriam Holl, Donna Holmon, Beverly Hazard. Row 2: Marlys Dahl, George Phillips. _. , . great acclaim, publish the Women ' s Day Theta Oigma Phi edition of the CoUegian and sponsor the Theta Sigma Phi literally translated Sugar Bowl Hop. The little group also means State ' s budding young society puts out desk blotters for the students. editors. These ladies, destined to meet Beverly Hazard is their editor in chief. _, . |- _, . character. Students in the upper portion Phi Kappa Phi of their class are eligible. Evelyn Uhrhan Membership for this national senior is president and Harold Bailey is secre- honorary is based on scholarship and tary. ROW 1 : Beverly Salmen, Reno Wills, Nelle Hartwig, Evelyn Uhrhan, Alice Rosenberger, Vivian Volstorff, Carol Amundson, Harold Bailey. Row 2; R, John Gibson, Ivan Palmer, Sheldon Murphy, Kenneth Redman, Victor Webster, H. C. Severin, Gerald Spawn, Ronald Lobisky. Row 3: John Marshmon, Floyd BIy, Frank Schultz, R. B. Frost, George Gilbertson, J. O. Storry, J. W. Elliott, Vernon Bau. ROW I : Lucille Reuer, Mary Margaret Robinson, Betty Jo Longland, Borboro Chambers, Betty Ann Augustad, Arlene Andersen. Row 2: Lowrence Stine, Horry Poletes, Fred Hodovol, Ray Mayo, Jerome Eiler, Dean Robinson, Alpha Psi Omega Another very active group on campus, Alpha Psi, is made up of students with dramatic interests. Among their big pro- jects is Rabbit Rarities, the all-college variety show. Another of their major problems is hanging on to the Spring Sing trophy. Mary Margaret Robinson is president. Phi Kappa Delta Noted for their oratorical profundity, these young lads and lasses, while prob- ably not the largest group on the cam- pus, can certainly claim to be the most talkative. Verne Thorstenson is prexy this year for this most ardent honorary speech fraternity. Sherill Price acts as vice president, and Robert Moen is secre- tary-treasurer. ROW 1 : A. R. Christensen, Sherill Price, Bob Moen, Carl Wilson. Row 2; Tom Fischbach, Fronk Denholm, Woyne Severson, Verne Thorstenson. ROW I . Miriam Hall, Shirley Cox, Anita Frye, Lucille Knudion, Lois Rehfeld, Donna Diinnis, Lois Miller, Joan Hoddow. Row 2: Jeon Nessan, Mory Margoret Robinson, Ruth Mockintosh, Jeonine Snowden, Carol Amundson, Borbara Chambers, Shirley Ausmonn. Guidon Club It boasts of some of the highest ranking junior and senior girls on the campus. It Guidon, the green-garbed women ' s sponsors the Penny Carnival in addition military organization, is the auxiliary to appearing with ROTC units in troop to State ' s chapter of Scabbard and Blade, reviews. Monogram Club Notable for their fine pitching arms when selling concessions at the athletic events, these fellows are the letter win- ners in sports. Rog Denker is their presi- dent. ROW 1 : Bob Donnenbring, Jimmy Corpenter, Pete Shoputis, Kenny McKenzie, Leo Hommrich, Roger Den- ker, Jim Carter, Clifford Pickering, Emer Braa, Kenneth Ashmore, Arlin Patrick. Row 2: Ervin Huether, Ben Foley, Marion Schreiber, Paul Schuchardt, Bob Hanson, Mike Radtke, Virg Riley, Jock Nitz, Jock Pearson, Don McCoskell, Deone Antoine, Dick Klawitter, Stanton Uhlir, Hank Backlund. Row 3: R. Erickson, Roger Kerns, Jerry Welch, D. Stewart, Gene Furness, Curt Huska, Bill McDonald, Jim Canada, Monte Browning, Den McLaughlin, D. Mitchell. eliaicu iCA ROW 1 : Verne Thorstenson, Douglas Anderson, Kenneth Wagner, Milt Anderson, Don Wohl, Dale Hogen, Clarence Hoffman, Don Schmitt, Dean Johnson, Ken- neth Odell, Bob Corlson. Row 2: Janice Gilbertson, Elaine Eidem, Eileen Peterson, Koye Zimmer, Carroll Eggee, Shirley Benson, Marilyn Mortvedt, Horriet Fordol, Patti Nopens, Cloris Thorstenson, Audree Distad, Jean Wesson, Arlene Anderson. Row 3; Velmo Jean Broline, Janet Granberg, Loretta Fletcholl, Susie Bentley, Vir- ginia Bolster, Arlene Hansen, Gloria King, Bev Barnett, Audrey Jorgenson, Janet Atkinson, Jane Behrend, Morlene Longwood, Jean Wonstedt. Row 4: Pastor E, O. Gilbertson, Orpho Overskei, Carol Bortnem, Mar- jorle Lunde, Martho Benson, Carol Grebner, Freda Moeller, Anita Westergoord, Norma Tuntland, JoAnn Eldredge, Doris Jean Cloos. Row 5: Gloria VondenBerg, Nodine Nelson, Avis Schneekloth, Ethel Aomot, Morlys McDonald, Dorothy Fagerhaug, Lois Paulson, Lorroine Hiermstod, Joan Gilbertson, Morjorie Berkeness, Carolyn Eyers, Ruth Moos. Row 6: LeRoy Arhort, Helen Brooks, Shirley Aomiid, Ruth Andal, Deloris Johnson, Lacquita Olson, Jane Mershon, Betty Olson, Corol Mogney, Mori to Nelson, Shirley Rasmussen, Joy Stiegelmeier, Arnold Liepo, Arden Tronson. Row 7: GorY King, Willard Olsen, Dennis Peterson, Philip Hinderoker, Kermit Bol- linger, Raymond Odde, Jomes Cornelius, John Cornelius, Merle Aomot. Row 8: Duone Anderson, Eldon Huber, Elwyn Opheim, Gene Pollmonn, Eugene Olson, Donald Abraham, James O. Pedersen, David Cornelius, Loren Johnson, Merlyn Isaok, Dorrell Boyd, DuWoyne Dolen. Row 9: Delmer Johnson, L. Corlson, Curtis Pedersen, Woyne Severson, Beverley Lundberg, Roy Morinchek, Clayton Ness, Noel Egon, Donald Jorgenson, David Jocobsen, Harry Andersen, Julius Eneboe. Row 10: Duone Dunlap, Harvey Bue, Duone Rathje, Dole Peter- son, Rodney Skionsby, Robert Risdoll, James Christian- sen, Eton Peterson, Deon Johnson. A group of LSA ' ers line up for chow of one of their Sunday evening get-togethers. By the locks of smiling faces the food must be good. 94 WP9 Presbyterian and Congregational young people combine forces and make up the Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship. Among their projects are deputation trips to various churches, and study groups. They meet every Sunday eve- ning to discuss religious and social prob- lems, and spend a couple of hours with food and fellowship. Social-wise, the group holds picnics, after-game parties, hay rides, or just plain parties. John Winkle is president of the or- ganization. Julia Hazzard is advisor. WPF members gather oround the piono to do o litti ' hormonizing ot one of their Sundoy night meetings. 95 ROW 1 : Don Aodlond, Samuel Daum, Ronald Jones, Gene Sunding, Ivan Fisher, Jim Knudson, Fred Hibbison. Row 2: Gene Ninnemann, Merilyn Potthost, Mary Ket- tering, Joan Hoddow, John Winkle, Bob Thelin, Stewart Johnson, Dwoyne Brighom. Row 3; Norman Kollemeyr, Robert Redman, Betty Pringle, Ruth Opp, Betty Ann Shevling, Janet Roe Janisch, Alice Cunningham, Anis Giddings, Ann Tisher, Julio Hozzord. Row 4: Bruce Hamilton, Miles Green, Lelond Green, Fred Hodovol, Ella Marie Gibson, Dorothy Meyer, Hazel Klinger, Jeon Noble, Ruth Fouike, Leono Magnus. Row 5: Horry Reiner, Dove Thompson, Lee Wood, Myron Paine, Kay Ketelboeter, Joyce Fluth, Ruby Forsch, Lois Storr, Voldo Norberg, Joyce Erickson. Row 6: Sherwin Junker, Jack Dyvig, Don Berreth, Susan Wolker, Janet Morgen, Lucy Knudson, Jo Ann Brudos, Shirley Cox. ROW 1: Rev. Fronk Tliorburn, Jund Aldous, Pat Powless, Betty Smith, Virginia Morgan, Leon Ptotenhauer. Row 2: Joseph Cufscholl, William Smith, Judith Bergen, Loyce Reifel, Lorry Gingwoy. . , Gordon Goodrich is president, leading L.anterDUry luD their Sunday evening meetings. Loyce State students who attend the Epis- Reifel is secretary-treasurer. Sherill copal church make up Canterbury club. Price is program chairman. Gamma Delta Student organization for Mt. Calvary Lutherans is Gamma Delta. Norman Priebe is president, with Evelyn Addy and Jeanne Sonnichsen as secretary and treasurer. ROW I : Jeanne Sonnichsen, Bev Bode, Marilynn Heller, Leila Volk, Phyllis Hanson, Maureen Jundt, Judy Haas, Corrine Schmuck, Mildred Musolf, Norma Meyer, Evelyn Addy. Row 2: Bill Kolbe, Jon Hommer, Jim Brandt, Col Herr, Robert Schlueter, Jerry Lcngbehn, Roger Schmuck, Roger Loomis, Mrs. Carl Korte. Row 3: Richard Dierks, Warren Roske, Leonard Eilts, Melvin Day, Norman Priebe, Aaron Bode, Rodney VIotho, Dale Borchord, David Breitung, Roger Rohick, Rev Corl Korte i i . iMlr r ROW 1 : Jomes Brandt, Dale Hagen, Lorraine Kammerer, Clarence Hoffmen, Stewort Johnson, John Droyer. Row 2: Richard Roper, Fred Hodoval, Joseph Cutscho!!, Norman Priebe, Don Deibert, Dwoyne Bnghom, Monsour Korim, Owen Duke low. Religious Council One of the smallest yet one of the most active groups on campus is the Religious Council. Council members, consisting of presidents and representatives of all of the religious groups at State College, are in charge of arrangements for the annual Religious Emphasis Week. Clar- ence Hoffman is president of the coun- cil this vear. Roger Williams Club ROv ' v 1 ; Roye Greb, Lois VanMaanen, Pastor Don Barlow, Dean Beckwith, Allen Clark, Eugene Goodale, Don Deibert, Phyllis Christensen, Dolores Kop, Adrienne Grillet. Row 2: Goyle Walker, Eleanor Parker, Harley Kukuk, Mortha Benson, Verdell Johnson, Marcene Schultz, Robert Wiles, Eleanor Chopin, Carol Koerlin. Row 3: Jim Mashek, Oren Berndt, Frank O ' Neill, Willard Cagle, Vern Preheim, Ken Duncon, Rupert Nelson, Merlyn Christen- sen, Victor Koehn, John Swenson, Stanley Kukuk. ROW 1 Richard Roper, John Amidon, Bernie Kidmen, Monsour Karim, Jackie Miller, Horold Folk, Ann Guindon, John Droyer. Row 2: Beverly Salmen, Marilyn Jones, Janice Miller, Morlys Larson, Florence Kjellsen, Mirth Sloot, Pot Burchardi, Carol Hajek, Cory Johnson, Moribel Smith, Bob Stoley. Row 3; Lois Awde, Joanne Masteller, Jill Anderson, Bonnie Roebuck, Donna Lee Kern, Phil Roper, Ruth Mockintosh, Anita Frye, Robert Breazeale, Curtis Fromke, Ken Lucke, Orvin Logon, Mounce Wolverton, Nancy Stoley. Row 4; Jean Jefferis, Jane VonHeuvelen, Rita Mae Echelberger, Judy Olander, Bob Schreiber, Dovid Peden, Dean Robinson, Larry Bell, Benno Bee Harris, Mary Jane Ross, Dick Tupper, Dove Wilson, Conrad Woby. Row 5: Larry Denison, Fred Droyer, Merrill Horns, Dean Johnson, LaVonne Anderson, Phoebe Adier, George Gastler, Curtis Revell, Carol Sanderson, Janice Richards, Hortley Mackintosh, Phil Engelbrecht, Ookley Eide, Keith Biever, Stuart Immer. Row 6: Maries Gillilond, Ido Motheis, Amber Clough, Barbara Buller, Vernon Holzworth, Nono Watson, Wayne Trenbeoth, George Hanson, Vera Wilcox, Judine Wholey. We leif Club The Methodist young people on the campus make up Wesley Club. Theirs is one of the larger religious organiza- tions on the campus. In addition to the Sunday night meet- ings at the Methodist church, the stu- dents meet at the Wesley Foundation House for council meetings, after-game parties, coffee, or just companionship. Harold Falk is their president. John Drayer is veep; Bernice Kidman, secre- tary, and Ann Guindon, treasurer. At a regular Sundoy evening meeting of Wesley Club, eating is only one of the activities. Recreation and worship services complete their meetings. 98 ROW 1 ; W. J. Regan, Bob Mushel, Gus Von Steenberg. Row 2; Pot DeFeo, Mary Fleming, JoAnn Haberrmon, Pauline McKenno, Rev. F. L. Sieh, Rev. Odo Gogel, O.S.B , Lorraine Kammerer, I Delphio Bielmaier, Marie Balducki, Marilyn LoBrle. Row 3; Margery Peters, Margaret Krug, Marjone Fritz, Delores Mmnoert, Jerry Ker- sten, Richard Ricci, Jerome Lohr, Lawrence Kostol, Orrie Scherschligt, John Lyons, Francis Benkofske, Tom Moy- clin. Lorry Spindler, Robert Mitchell, Doniel Meyer, Frank Troske, Jr., Donald Fischboch, Row 4: Francis Ryan, Ino Goppo, Kotherine Houlihan, Tom Fischback, Howard Petersen, Pat McKeever, John Ranek, John LoBrie, Willis Hoffbeck, Wayne Vonder Woude, Robert Mocek, Vincent Holl, Frank DeCocco, Jim McBrayer, Jim Davies, Richord McKennti. tjeu fttah Club Students of the Catholic faith join to- gether in the Newman Club, which has a three-fold purpose, religious, educa- tional, and social. Their Sunday evening meetings are held in the church, and in- clude supper, a business meeting, and entertainment. These social gatherings are held weekly. Every two weeks, the group holds re- ligious discussion meetings. Another regular get-together is their monthly breakfast meeting. This spring the club went to Aberdeen An importont part of the Newmon Club ' s Sunday eve- ning meetings — food. Fun and fellowship ore also a very important port of their program. 99 to attend the regional convention. They also journeyed to La Crosse, Wis., to the provincial convention. The State College Newman Club keeps in touch with the regional and provincial clubs. Bob Mushel presides over the meet- ings as president. Bill Regan is vice president, and Delphia Bielmaier is sec- retary-treasurer. WiHtet ' . 0Hfi4 Quattet Um-i J n Hurrying back to college after an all- too-short Thanksgiving vacation and quarter break, the students found them- selves going through the confusing rou- tine of trying to get themselves regis- tered. A new twist was added to this process for winter quarter. The registration was done in a blizzard. With the line ex- tending from the ROTC armory to Cen- tral, people huddled together, waiting to get into the armory. When the people in charge decided that the poor college stu- dent was sufficiently weakened by the elements, they let him in and gave him the grades. Unable to give any resistance to the declined grade point average or the schedule that had been planned (or re- arranged) for him, Joe College struggled through the rest of the process with grim determination and his father ' s bank book. Registration is a tradition in the annals of college history. May it offer memories to relate to grandchildren who are matriculating in the atomic-lighted Riddle of the day What come stealing down from the heavens in the deod of night to cover the earth vi ith silence ond grandeur ' For onswer, see lonitors and maintenonce men who funned and frolicked in it for several hours. Jil F future in a maximum time of 3.5 minutes (4 minutes required for pharmics). The quarter had just been officially opened when a band of school-spirited and lusty-lunged fellows got together to do something about the sagging school spirit. And on that second day of De- cember, fifty-five men turned out to revive the Rooter Bums, a pep organiza- tion that had been inactive since 1951. Vance Sneve, Gordon Rose, Bill Steever, Ed Mannion, and Terry Con- ahan were instrumental in getting the group going again. They were acting on student opinion that something should be done to pep up the institution in re- gard to athletic events. Their first act was to organize Pep Week when they sold pep tags to buy the cheerleaders new uniforms. They organized a car convoy to the Augustana game. A state patrolman escorted the group. Parking places were reser ' ed for the cars. Highlight of the week was the presen- tation of Miss Pep, Theresa O ' Connell, at half-time of the Bethany game. After much controversy about the date on which to schedule Hobo Day, the Board of Control met and voted un- animously to hold Hobo Day, 1955, on October 29, the day of the State-South Dakota University football game. Enrollment for winter quarter was announced as 1,993 students, just 31 less than fall quarter. Ratio-wise, the con- dition remained the same, with nearly 4 times as many men as women. The Engineering department kept its lead over agriculture, having 519 stu- dents. Two silver-crowned princesses of winter bow in reverence to the stotely componile (or were they just overlooded with frost ' ) 103 The first social event of the quarter was also the first Sock Hop of the year. Delta Sigma Alpha sponsored the Sock Hop, and furnished prizes for the most original socks at the dance — cuff links and tie clasp for the fellow, and rope beads for the girl. Since there was an Whot ' s this ' Unhond ' -er, un-foot that damsel, you cad! Oh. The sock-hop, you soy? Well, if the women wont to risk their tootsies under the men ' s feet WITHOUT shoes . . . absence of masculine footwear finery, both of the prizes went to girls. Persons viewing the students on their way to the dance might have mistaken them for students going to any sort of an informal dance. But after one ar- rived at the third floor of the Union, it was all very evident that something was going on. Lined up in long rows in front of the ballroom were many pairs of shoes. Shuffling around on the dance floor were many, many pairs of stockinged feet. This is really not a peculiarity when you stop to consider that most people would rather dance without shoes any- way. And the Sock Hop offered an ex- cellent opportunity for doing just that, without anybody thinking that it was a bit odd. , - Ah, that ' s more like it. The men toke their shoes off, too. This type of dance was instituted by the Union lanitor staff some years ago as on onswer to polishing the floors. Music in the Foster fashion, the gymnasium in the crepe-paper fashion, and doncers in the festive fashion were main ingredients of the annuel Military Ball, ROTC department ' s big shindig. cmaleM cmal c the tfeat The first formal ball of the school year, the Military Ball, is also one of the big- gest of the year. Dark suits or military uniforms are in order for the men, while the ladies don formal gowns. This year one of the largest crowds for a long time, 300 couples, attended the ball. Music was by Chuck Foster and his orchestra. The gymnasium was decor- ated to lend an atmosphere of Arabian Nights. Streamers were hung across the ceiling, and dance stations were decor- ated as palm trees. Highlight of the evening was the pres- entation of the Honorary Cadet Colonel, Betty Ann Shevling. She was crowned A fool and his money ore oft-times ported at the Mih- tory Ball, but this pert coed takes the precaution to hang onto her purse while enjoying the offoir. By golly, this could replace the hip flask. by Jim Edwards, chairman of the Mili- tary Ball committee. Betty was chosen over eleven other candidates for the honor. Other can- didates were Kay Korte, Mary Lou Scheurenbrand, Alice Erickson, Helen 105 106 Brooks, Katie Martin, Lucy Knutson, Connie Goodell, Joan Trucano, Betty Hammer, Joan Lewis and Ardis Potts. The girls were selected by a committee and voted on by members of Officers ' Mess, who chose six as finalists. Betty Ann was selected from this group. Iden- tity of the Honorary Cadet Colonel is kept a secret until the Military Ball. The first all-college assembly of win- ter quarter was a student production of the one-act plaj ' , The Room Upstairs. It was a drama dealing with social prob- lems. This was the first assembly pro- gram made up of student participation in some time at State. December 18 saw another Union open- house, sponsored by the Union Board. True to the fashion of other Union open- houses, the game room was open, (and free) and there was dancing in the ball- room with music on record. Harlan Olson reported that between 3.50 and 400 persons thronged to the Union to bask in its hospitality. Along in the middle of December, when other people were dreaming of the Christmas holidays and related study matter, one Joe Schlunk (this time alias A brief intermission, and refreshments moke the rounds It would oppeor that the young men ot left hos just been told o funny story by the commonding officer. Betty Ann Shevling is named honorary codet colonel at the Military Boll, proving with some finality that all is not brass that glitters, even in ROTC. Miles Green) got out the files, records, slide rule, and whatever else was neces- sary, and figured out the number of queens that are named in one year at State College. An astounding number, when one considers the number of girls on campus. In fact 4 ' i of all the gals at State are at one time or another named queen, princess, sweetheart, or some related title. Last year ' s total was 19, slightly high because of the 9 beauty queens named by Eddie Fisher, judge of the Jack Rabbit beauty contest. Several State gentlemen also won rec- ognition, however, when the track and cross country team was named Team of the Year. The South Dakota Sports Writers ' association conducted a poll that chose the team. Just a week later, Jim Emmerich was named Coach of the Year by the same association. Making the glory of the track depart- ment complete, the Athletic council voted to make cross country track a major sport at State. In the past it has been a minor sport offering minor let- ters. Eight members were named to receive the first major letters in the sport. ChtUtrna Veaf . . . In the midst of the hustle and hurry of college activities there comes a quiet- ing. Footsteps and hearts are lighter, and you know that something special is in the air. And when that old evergreen in front of the administration building comes alive with Christmas color, you know that the Christmas season is here. The chorus and orchestra ' s presen- tation of Handel ' s Messiah started the round of holiday festivities. The tra- ditional performance was again pre- sented to a capacity crowd. The Foreign Languages club held their annual Christmas party, singing favorite Yule songs in various tongues. Members of the Union Board decor- ated the Union with appropriate trim- mings, including a Santa Claus in the bookstore window and a tree in the For the umpteenth year in a row Christmos week got under woy with the annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah, presented by the State chorus under the direction of Karl Theman. 108 Well, at least it can ' t be o necktie, this gentleman seems to be musing, os he sits under one of the Union building Christmas trees. lounge. They also sponsored a kids ' Christmas party for the children of all State students. The party was complete with gifts, games, refreshments and Santa Claus. Printing and rural journalists, faculty, and employees of the department held a party to celebrate the holiday. Dormitory girls held their traditional Christmas parties after hours at the five dormitories during the week before Christmas. The Annex girls got par- ticular amusement from their Santa Claus in the person of Sybil Ingvalson. Santa ' s hep swing delighted all attend- ing. Following a tradition which has been observed for years, taffy apples were given to the girls. They sang carols and exchanged gifts. The State College chapter of the American Pharmaceutical association held a party with a widespread effect. Instead of exchanging gifts, the group donated to a fund for purchase of CARE packages for needy families in foreign countries. A total of $40.00 was collected. The round of parties and holiday mer- riment at State completed, weary State students trudged home to a restful (?) vacation. pHntet eiliile %ic % eatA Ci)e There may be only one New Year ' s Eve, but State students get a chance to celebrate it twice, thanks to the Prin- tonian Carnival dance. As the name implies, it is partly car- nival and partly dance, but regardless of the combination, it ' s fun. The dance side of the affair was to the music of the CoUegiates. The carnival part of the celebration included punch, hats, and noise-makers. A special touch was added with the ar- rival of the confetti, which became the plague of anyone whose collar was loose enough or whose mouth was open wide enough to stuff some of the ticklish stuff Are you bomered witn nasT ' dondruff Afraid to weor dark blue suit ' Then attend the onnual Printonian donee, and for weeks no one will ever know. into. No matter where one chanced to turn, he was confronted with a barrage of the chopped-up paper. As is customary at the carnival dance, big bags of balloons were hung from the ceiling of the ROTC armory, where the dance was held. Methods varying from human pyramids to pole vaulting were employed to free the balloons. The Printonian Club sponsored the gala occasion. atfitit aritkA alM A onf This year Alpha Psi Omega, sponsors of Rabbit Rarities, tried a new angle in the production of the show, entitled Forever Raise A Song. Instead of staging separate acts as in the past, the show was a complete mus- ical comedy, with plot, characters, and dialogue. Worked into this plan were the usual singing, dancing, laughs and pretty girls. Theme of the Rarities was campus life — State College campus life. It told the story of two young people who were lost in the maze of efficiency-minded campus. Due to their zest to save time. the students became involved in all sorts of unusual situations. The height of hilarity was reached when an efficiency expert was called in and immediately began to upset things even more. Their fast-moving fancies were forgot- ten when the students turned out to cele- brate Hobo Day, and everybody joined in the fun. Dorothy Fagerhaug and Jerry Smith played the romantic leads. Rosemary Thompson and Don Bartelt added spice to the production in comedy leads. Fred Hodoval was the extra-efficient gentle- man who got things thoroughly confused as the efficiency expert. Another new feature of the production was the Hammond organ that accom- panied musical numbers. A piano and Rarities comes again to State College! Hernando ' s hideowoy, o roaring-20 ' s scene, made use of the time- tested commodity, legs. One blushing maiden hangs somewhat in the bockground. 110 Here, o host of light-footed cheerleoders leod the pep- fest in the Ronties version of the day of the big gome flute provided special orchestration for the ballet number. Opinions regarding the new style Rabbit Rarities were varied. Some of the students liked it better, some didn ' t. One popular comment was that it was better because it lacked the dirty humor of some Rarities productions. Others said it lacked punch. Some thought that, though the general theme was good, there were some scenes which did not fit into the style of the show. All in all. the criticism boiled down to the idea that the show was of higher caliber than past performances and that the presentation was handled very well. Harry Poletes was the director of the show. He and Ray Mayo wrote the script. Jeri Peek was in charge of the choreography. The week after Rarities was given be- fore State students, it was taken to the University, where it was favorably re- ceived by the student body. The first assembly program of the new year was the appearance of a well- known tenor, Eddie Ruhl, from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. His program con- sisted of classical and popular selections. State College was the first stop on Ruhl ' s tour. The Winter mixer, sponsored by the Union Board, was well attended, as is customary for Union parties. Ray Hen- derson won the blanket that was given away. Other features of the mixer in- cluded dancing, bingo, and free lunch, A movie, The West Point Story, was shown. Mel Day does some melodious figuring in o Rarities scene that depicts mothemoticcl-minded Stote College stu- dents of the future. Ill At South Dakota State, students are accustomed to trudging through snow- banks from early in the season until after the Winter quarter closes. This year it was different. The weather man ab- sconded with the official reports and got everybody so confused that he forgot to give us a good, old-fashioned snowstorm until after the middle of January. As a result, frustrated students strolled over the campus between the balmy breezes and dry ground. Snow men were things people talked about, but didn ' t see. The snow shoveling business suffered dread- fully. Students, forgetting what season it was, started signing up for horseman- ship. Several of the hardier souls even enjoyed a few sets of tennis. But, true to good old South Dakota, nature reigned supreme. Even so, January 1955 will be remembered as one of the mildest ever. Multi-horn. High Fidelity. Sonoramic sound. Modern words, and mighty big sounding, but what they really add up to is a technical description of the new juke box installed in the Jungle. The new machine holds 80 records, 45 r.p.m. It will play 79 songs and Cattle Call. Cattle Call, in case any of you missed this classic piece of music, was the favorite selection for all too many weeks, as some Aggie played it endlessly. It is still uncertain whether those people who plied the machine with nickels actually liked it, or just played the thing to spite everyone else. At any rate, it carved a deep groove in the record as well as in the nerves of the Jungle visitor. January 27 was the night of Dogpatch doin ' s, as the gals took their gentlemen friends to the Sadie Hawkins dance. A special feature was added to the dance this year, as the girls were asked This touching scene from Rarities loci ed one authentic feoture — a lurking housemother. But this wos a fan- tasy, ond what a lovely fantosy! 112 The chorus of Rarities bursts into the happy finale at the close of the show. This scene closed one of the most widely-occepted and successful of oil Robbit Rarities. to pick a most eligible bachelor. Gus Van Steenberg won the honor over Dick Yetter, Merle Amundson, Tom Broad- hurst, Ken Odell, Roger Dean, Keith Pochardt, and Joe Trammel. Dogpatch dress was in order, and more than 150 couples dressed up in the latest Al Capp-dictated fashions. Prizes were awarded for the best representation of Dogpatch characters. Jan Lemkuhl and Harry Troske won the individual prizes, and Jane Schoep and Duane Beckwith got the prize for being the best-dressed couple. The Women ' s Recreation Association sponsored the dance, featuring music by Don Fejfar, from the University of South Dakota. Harr ' h-oie ' es delivers on oddress at on assembly which opened Religious Emphosis Week. Background choristers provided oppropriatc music. What hi etehce l ceJ eli icH Ijiake? Keeping one ' s bearings in an upset world is ofttimes difficult. State stu- dents have an opportunity to pause and get their bearings during Religious Em- phasis Week. This year the sixth through the tenth of February was set aside for the obser- vance. An assembly on Monday pre- sented a dramatic portrayal of the theme, What Difference Does Religion Make? The assembly gave examples of religion in music and literature. Coffee hours in the Union lounge were held daily. Topics discussed were what difference does religion make in the classroom, in your vocation, in your com- munity, and in the home. Dorm sessions were held every eve- ning in all the dormitories, with open discussions. A faculty luncheon on Wed- nesday featured a speech by Dr. Harvey Potthoff, who spoke on the topic. • ' Shift- Dorm question-ond-onswer periods are regular features of RE Week Here, Rev Schumoker provides enlighten- ment for a Development Hall gothering. 113 ing Currents in Theological Thought. Guest speakers were asked to partici- pate in Religious Emphasis Week by the various denominations on the campus. These speakers delivered lectures in classrooms and during coffee hours, and led dormitory discussions. John Gibson was chairman of RE Week, with Verne Thorstenson, co- chairman. Rev. Owen Dukelow was ad- visor. State students got a chance to see Shakespeare ' s Hamlet when the Aug- ustana players staged the great tragedy llllllllllHr=€I_- With disgruntled but resigned air, Mike Cameron plies the tools of his trade, which is that of Union building custodian. The beauties of freshly-follen snow ore lost on Mike. in the State College auditorium. It was the first time in 20 years that a Shake- spearean play had been presented on the campus. The play was especially enjoyable for Staters, because George Poletes, brother of State College ' s Harry Poletes, played the lead. George has been the star of many of Augie ' s dramatic productions. Alpha Psi Omega sponsored the pro- duction, which played to a full house. Students ' spirits rose and engineers ' spirits soared when ex-Governor Sigurd Anderson recommended a new engineer- ing building for the campus. But as the students learned, it took a lot more than a governor ' s recommendation to get a well deserved building. Students who were a bit rusty in read- ing skills were given the opportunity to improve speed and comprehension at bi- weekly meetings of a class designed to boost reading abilities. The class met on Monday and Thurs- day evenings for nine weeks. At the class, Harvard reading films were shown and short quizzes were given to test reading progress. Although results of the classes were uncertain, some attendants picked up valuable tips on how to read a book on economics while a professor is lecturing on physics, and still be able to concen- trate to the extent that they can plan the next evening ' s activities. Student opinion shows that they would like to have more courses of this type. Final winter enrollment figures showed that the student population of State College had reached 2,044. This represented a rise of 252 students over the winter quarter of last year. In a breakdown of divisions, engineer- ing held its newly acquired lead as larg- est division, with five more students than agriculture. Not a great majority, but who dares to call this a strictly ag college ? Left: Severe! local pool sharks look on with crestfallen awe as Charley Peterson, touring billiards expert, demon- strotes some of his cue magic. Right, Roy Christopherson strikes up the bond in one of the sessions of the annual band clinic A large number of high schoni mii i-ianc wrrr in oftendonce. The Sweetheart Boll hod punch, as do most campus affairs. Just how much punch said punch had, is hard to say, but smiling Jim Vellenga seems satisfied. h efA PfeMHt i eetheatt Sail Hearts and flowers and music — what more could be asked for a Valentine ' s dance? Well, may we suggest sweet- hearts? It was the job of Delta Sigma Alp ha, SAA organization, to get all of these things together at the Sweetheart Dance. And to this they added a queen — Shirley Ausman. Shirley was voted sweetheart of the dance by balloting of all in attendance. She was introduced by Bob Swanson, and presented with a gold heart-shaped locket and a bouquet of red roses. Shirley was chosen from four coeds, representing each of the classes. Other contestants were JoAnn Haberman, Janice Frantz, and Mary MacDougal. Don Shaw and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance, which had the theme, Serenade to Romance. The ROTC armory was decorated to repre- sent an old-fashioned Valentine ' s party, with huge crepe paper valentines and streamers adorning the ceiling. Favors of boxes of candy hearts were given to the couples attending. Publications Council named Fave An- Jo Hobermon applauds os Shirley Ausmon is nomed DSA Sweetheart at the Sweetheort Ball. Aw-w, shucks, IS all that bashful Bob Swanson con venture 115 krum to edit the 1956 Jack Rabbit and Keith Jensen as editor of the Collegian. Jerry Grotta will be business manager for the yearbook, and Don Fox for the paper. The staffs, which began work at the beginning of Spring quarter, immed- iately proceeded to get in each other ' s ...idB s t Wouldn ' t you know it? Most organizations pick their respective queens by bollot, but nothing so simple for the engineers. This intricate set-up was devised by the engineers to select their sweetheort, who turned out to be blond Joanme Lewis. Unbelievers claim a tape-meosure would have sufficed. lide ule , u eetheatU and fftckeJ Once a year the engineers set aside a week as all their own and show the rest of the students just what goes on behind those well-seasoned walls of the engin- eering building. The fellows in the divisions used their slip-stick strategy and displayed their talents during the week of February 14. Their week officially started with an assembly Monday. Students from the departments demonstrated the earth ' s rotation by means of a pendulum, heat transfer by focused reflection, and trans- fer of sound by light. Monday evening the engineers spon- sored a twilight dance in the Union ball- room. A State College blanket was given away as a door prize. At a smoker held Wednesday evening, the usual features were enjoyed — the features being a speaker and free smokes doled out by cigarette girls. John H. Reese, chief consulting en- gineer with Scott Engineering Co. of Watertown, was the featured speaker. Katy Martin, Patsy Devaney, Jane There is more to Smokers than smoke, this pile of dirty chine following the Engineers ' Smoker testifies. Thot ' s not the ghost of the Union dishwasher hovering in the background, but if could be 116 Schoep, and Judy Olander passed out cigars, cigarettes and lights to all of the fellows. Joan Lewis was selected engineer sweetheart by a vote at the smoker. All six coeds who were candidates for the honor were presented at the smoker. The other five girls were Jean Nessan, Bar- bara Chambers, Lucy Knudson, Alyce Erickson, and Joan Shaffer. Joannie was presented at half-time of the State-S. D. University game which climaxed the week. As a token of the honor, the engineers presented her with a bouquet of roses and a gold locket. Engineers ' Week ended officially with Cigarette girl Pot Devaney eyes o prospective customer at the Engineers ' Smoker. The man already hos a size oble hunk of terbakky, but . . . well . . . wouldn ' t hun to take couple home a dance in the ROTC armory. The Colle- giates furnished the music for the after- game dance. One chap announced that there were so many people there that you couldn ' t tell if you were dancing or in the stag line. Even without the official Engineers ' Week, the engineering department was receiving a great deal of attention and sympathy. A committee in the legisla- ture suggested that the lawmakers re- fuse to grant an appropriation for a new building which they had asked for in the budget. Instead, they recommended a new dairy building. State ' s 500-plus engineers, including almost everybody else on the campus, were disturbed about the whole affair. The same committee accused State of neglecting the agricul- tural part of the college, and putting too much emphasis on the arts, i.e., litera- ture, languages, art, engineering, etc. At the same time, the committee de- cided it would be a nice idea to send our pharmics and nurses to (perish the thought) the University to join their med students. Public sentiment was aroused almost to the point of a march on Pierre, but instead the students held an assembly, at which President Headley and the deans of several divisions explained just where State College stood on the issue. Armed with new knowledge and a list of names of legislators. Staters went home, picked up their pens, and sent a barrage of letters off to the legislature, telling them what we wanted. The move got results — the engineers got their building appropriations, and our phar- mics and nurses will be with us still. Left, the answer to the current cigarette score. In spite of medical reports this quartet had no trouble dis- pensing their product at :he Engipeer?, ' Smoker Right, a group of University students ' studcnts ' l ot the Stote-U game Catnpu atite heti hU tatet A comedy satire on college life was presented to the student body in the second all-college play, The Male Animal, by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent. Dean Robinson and Sherill Price were the leading characters as Tommy and Ellen Tucker. The play dealt with the troubles of a young English professor and his wife on the campus of a midwest university. Tommy got into trouble with the faculty because he planned to read a controversial letter by Vanzetti, one of the defendants in the Sacco-Vanzetti murder trial. To make matters worse, Jerry Eiler, playing the part of football-great Joe Ferguson, comes on the scene and shows his affections to Tommy ' s wife. Compli- cations set in because of Harlan Ihrke and Roger Olness, who battle it out as head of the board of trustees and the editor of a college publication. These chaps were angry at each other because Olness called Ihrke a Fascist, and he in turn kicked Olness out of school. As nerves became shattered by all of the hullabaloo, the characters in the play took to throwing dishes. Although mem- bers of the cast swore that it was by acci- dent, the china cup that was heaved to the floor with all the violence that hefty Eiler could muster, failed to break on both nights the play was given. Instead of even cracking, the fragile little relic bounced merrily across the stage to the dismay of the cast and delight of the audience. Despite such unusual happenings, the play went smoothly on to a happy end- ing, with all of the troubles cleared away. Tommy not only won his fight for rights in the classroom, but he got full support from his wife. In the supporting roles were Joanne McGinn, college student; Bob Breazeale and Betty Ann Augustad, the dean and his wife; Lucille Reuer, the maid; Kirke Hart, college football player; Jeanine Deyling, wife of the head of the board Curtain coll for The Mole Animal cost; Seoted, Roger Olness, Joanne McGinn, Kirke Hart, Betty Ann Augus- tad, Dean Robinson, Sherill Pnce, Harlan Ihrke, Jeanine Deyling, Standing, Lucille Reuer, Jerry Eiler, Bob Breozeole, Hortlev Mackintosh. Larry Korlen. LeTt Tommy Tucker (Deon Robinson) sends Joe Ferguson (Jerry Eilert, the intruding other mar while he tokes core of his wife (Sherill Price). Right; Cleoto (Lucille Reuer) tokes core of unwanted newspaper reporter (Hortle Mackintosh) in no uncertain terms. of trustees: Larry Karlen, leader of the band; and Harley Mackintosh, a news- paper reporter. As with the play. State College had its own problem, the parking problem. While some of the students protested that it was not really a problem, others just protested. It all started when the horse and buggy were retired, and the automobile became popular. At State, cars are so popular that there just isn ' t enough room for all of them to be parked in conven- ient locations. Parking restrictions that bothered the students most were the No Student Parking signs and the 48-hour parking All onimulsh ore the shame, including the hoomon being We are mole onimulsh, too. Tommy Tucker gives Michael Bcrns (ployed by Roger OIness) o few tips on human nature while their girls ore out wit ' other men 119 ban. Students prot3sted most violsntly when they started receiving tickets for parking too long in one place, particu- larly adjacent to dormitories. The park- ing committee repealed this rule and set about to find a more effective method of solving the problem. Nearly 300 tickets were issued during the first two quarters of the year. tt ifehU Vote Tm ' cc Student Association elections this year, although they started out much the same as any other year, had several un- Dorwin Stolte ond Roger Deon, student body president ond vice president, try the door to their new office shortly after the election. usual features that happen seldom at State. The first of these was the entrance of three teams in the presidential race. Darwin Stolte and Verne Thorstenson, Ron Wilson and Roger Dean, and Wes Bohn and Deane Antoine were in the running. In most of the past years there have been but two teams seeking top position in the student association. The second difference over past years was the necessity of a run-off election. Stolte and Thorstenson had a slight lead, but not enough for a majority. The run-off vote showed the most un- usual feature of the election. Stolte and Dean emerged the winners, making the president and vice president from oppos- ing teams. Such a thing has not hap- pened at State for a long, long time, and the outcome surprised many of the students. Voting was rather heavy for the elec- tions, with 1248 students showing up to cast their votes. Students voted for new officers in the publications lobby Mike Rodtke and Gus Von Steenberg, behind the counter, give instructions for voting Sa ketkall I9S4-SS iSa ketkaU eaMH Season State 86 St. Cloud 70 State 59 St. Thomas 80 State 73 St. Cloud 50 State 79 Bethany 47 State 85 Augustana 54 State 61 St. Thomas 63 State 67 Marquette 89 State 73 Loyola 8! State 73 South Dakota U 55 State 56 N orth Dakota State 57 State 74 Morningside 57 State 82 North Dakota State 67 Record State 85 Morningside 65 State 72 Mankato 92 State 96 North Dakota U 59 State 80 North Dakota State 85 State 79 North Dakota U 86 State 63 Iowa Teachers 83 State 96 Augustana 59 State 98 Iowa Teachers 70 State 59 Northern Teachers 57 State 67 Morningside 69 State 63 South Dakota U 56 State 63 South Dakota U 77 State 89 Northern Teachers 48 Co-captoins Marion Schreiber and Deane Antoine discuss season strategy with new coach Sox Walse th. Walseth replaced Jack Frost as basketball cooch when the latter decided to devote full time to his position of athletic director ROW-.I: Bob Nelson, Jim Sutton, Dave Viker, Bob Schreiber, Dal Eisenbraun. Row 2: Coach Sox Wolseth, Bob Hanson, Dick Lee, Co-Captoin Deane Antoine, Curt Husko, Jim Forsyth. Row 3: Ben Foley, Virg Riley, Loren Kruse, Jim Corpenter, Gene Furness, Co-Captain Marion Schreiber. With new Coach R. M. Sox Walseth taking over the reins of the Jackrabbit Cagers, many students foresaw the be- ginning of a new era in State basketball. Walseth is a student of the fast running game, and the sport had a new look in comparison to the set offensive patterns of other years. With several outstanding sophomores on his squad, Walseth got the Rabbits running earlv, and before the conference season was underway, many had tabbed the speedy Rabbits as the team to beat. Highlights of the season were convinc- ing victories over all conference oppon- ents on the home floor. The Rabbits fared not as well on the road, however, as they were only able to win one league game on foreign courts. The squad wound up in a tie for second place in the North Central and were in a contending position for the title until the final con- ference game of the season. In their first year under the guidance of Walseth, the State team set six new records and came within two points of breaking another. In establishing a conference record of 7 wins and 5 losses the Rabbits had the best squad average in both offense and defense. Their vear ' s record was 14-11. 123 ir lP n ■■■■ l HHi Hg 3 B B E - ' aW B M H Bli! p g — H ■ N t fii 9 ■r 1 H L. i Hjl T ' i Walseth ' s crew was the highest scor- ing team in State history as they scored 1885 points in 25 games for an average of 75.4 per tilt. Previous record was 1775 set in 28 games during the 1950-51 season. Not only were the Rabbits the highest scoring team in State history, they had the best percentage since field goal records have been kept. They hit at a .385 clip during the season. Jim Sutton led the team in accuracy with a .450 per- centage, the best ever recorded by a player taking more than 50 shots. Rugged Virg Riley drives in for o lay-up as the Jocks trounce South Dokoto University Coyotes ot the field house. The 98 points scored by the Jacks against Iowa Teachers set a new State College standard as did the performance of Virg Riley in hitting 35 points for an individual mark. The 954 points tallied by the Jacks in conference play was one point short of the record set by Morningside in 1953. Deane Antoine led the State scorei ' s with 402 points and a 16.1 average. Riley was second with 386 and 12.2. Sutton also posted the best free throw percentage of the year with .815 on 88 of 108 attempts. Riley had the most free throws, 126, and Antoine had 122. Sutton ' s .450 in field goal percentage was established on 109 of 242 attempts. Antoine was second at .442. As a team the Jacks led their oppon- ents in all departments except field goal attempts. They tallied 648 goals of 1681 tried for, a .375 record, while the oppon- ents had 588 of 1707 for a mark of .321. State hit at a .670 clip at the charity line, and the defensive mark was also very good with a record of 66.7 per game. At season ' s end, Virg Riley was selec- Left, Jinn Sutton (14) hooks m his 33rd point as the Robbits overwhelm Morningside. watches as Dick Lee drops in two points against St Cloud Teachers College Right, Ben Foley (23) %mm ' y 1 vr Deone Antoine (30 ' tangles with o bevy of Coyote- while fighting for a rebound. ted by the Collegian as the most valuable player and was given the award at the annual basketball banquet by Editor Keith Jensen. Riley was also the only Jack eager honored on the official All-Conference team. Virg was selected on the first team and teammates Jimmy Sutton and Deane Antoine were named on the honorable mention squad. Riley and Antoine were listed on the Collegian All-Conference team and Sut- ton was listed on the second squad. Riley and Sutton were also honored by their teammates as they were elected captains for the 1955-56 hardcourt season. Riley will be a senior and will be playing his fourth year as a member of the Jackrabbit varsity, and Sutton will be playing his second as a junior. The Onida star was ineligible during his first year due to the freshmen rule. Only senior on the squad was Bobby Hanson, and although his loss will be felt, the addition of some very good frosh prospects will give the Jacks some great material for the coming year. Antoine, Riley, Sutton and Dal Eisen- braun, Curt Huska and Byron Luke were starters in most games and all return to the cage wars in 1955-56. Only time will tell, but the next school year could see the Rabbits sew up the triple crown with conference championships in track, foot- ball, and basketball. Left, o North Dakota State ployer waves in disgust as Jim Sutton wades in for a set-up Center, Dick Lee hooks for two points agoinst North Dakota Sfote. Right, Virg Riley uses Ron Lackie of North Dakota U for a :limbing pole os the Jacks swamp the conference champions TOP, L. TO R.: Morion Schreiber, Virg Riley, Jim Sutton, Deone Antoine, Bob Honson, Dove Viker, Jim Corpenter, Gene Furness, Dol Eisenbroun 126 TOP, L TO R.: Jim Forsyth, Dick Lee, Byron Luke, Loren Kruse, Bob Nelson, Ben Foley, Bob Schreiber, Curt Husko. 127 (n 3 W © o ROW 1: Freshmon Cooch Erv Huether, Bob Gunnare, Dale Jacobsen, Kent Hyde, Jim Riley, Horley Peterson. Row 2; Len Spanjers, John Neuberger, Jim Windedahl, Tom Culhone, Merle Amundson, LeRoy Schuette, James Kelley. te hmah Sa hetball Tagged by Frosh Coach Erv Huether as being the best freshman team since he has been coaching at State, the Bunnies piled up a 12-1 record for the year. An even split with the University Coyotes kept the Junior Jacks from com- piling an unbeaten season. Led by 6 7 Kent Hyde, the Bunny scoring was phenomenal, with most winning margins being over the twenty mark. Several all-staters were on the squad with three time all-state tourney selec- tion Harley Peterson doing the quarter- backing for the team. Little Bob Gun- nare held the crowds spellbound with his out shooting, and Jim Riley and Dale Jacobson held down the front line in re- markable style. Reserve strength was not as potent in numbers as it had been in past years, but the quality was high with Jim Winde- dahl, Len Spanjers, John Neuberger and Bob Kelley being called on often during the season. The Bunnies met the best independent clubs in the area and twice downed the junior varsity in preliminary games. Freshman squads from Augustana, Morningside and South Dakota Uni- versity were met, and the only close game was the loss to the U Pups in the final game of the season. The Bunnies also whipped the Huron college junior varsity twice and had one of their closest games with the Intramural All-Stars, a team composed of players that were out- standing in the 60 team IM setup. 128 WteMlih I9S4-SS WfeMlih eaJcH SEASON RECORD S. D. State 12 S. D. State 13 S. D. State 10 S. D. State 6 S. D. State 6 S. D. State 26 S. D. State 29 S. D. State 16 S. D. State 2 S. D. State 14 S. D. State 24 St. Cloud Teachers 16 Minnesota 20 Cornell 23 Mankato 20 Iowa State Teachers 24 Wartburq 10 Grlnnell 3 Nebraska U 12 Iowa State 27 St. Cloud Teachers 12 St. John ' s 6 ROW I: Myron Paine, Don Dykhoff, LeRoy Unger, Dick Pouliot, Jim Canado, Coptain Eugene Dailey. Row 2: Mansour. Karim, Gordon Brockmueller, Duone Rykhus, Odell Aldrich, Dole Paulson, Dole Olhousen. Row 3: Ccoch Horold Holmes, Darrell Veal, Arnold DeLeon, LeRoy Kipp, Robert Johnson, Tom Moore, Don Grabow, Wayne Haensel, Assistant Coach Homer Englund. With only one regular returning from his great 1953-54 mat crew, things looked tough for Coach Harold Holmes. And the Jacks started the season off on the wrong foot, losing their first five matches, before finding themselves and winning five of their last six encounters, including a win over the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers to account for the first wrestling win over a big-time school in the history of SDSC. Leading the Jacks in individual scor- ing was sophomore Don Dykhoff. Dyk trimmed some of the best men in the midwest before hitting a streak when he appeared stale and lost his only two matches of the season. Coach Holmes brought his underclass- men along fast, and it was a crew of grapplers without high school exper- ience that began winning during the latter part of the season. Graduation, service calls and the acci- dental death of co-captain Monte Brown- ing reduced Holmes ' experienced men to almost nothing, and the State coach was forced to bring some of his inexper- ienced men along faster than was thought possible. Holmes had one consolation, however. His improving young team will be back next year practically intact, and with the addition of several good freshmen. Dykhoff, Dick Pouliot. Hop Rykhus, Myron Paine, Chink Unger, Gordon Brockmueller and Odell Aldrich all won 131 State wrestlers Duane Rykhus, Don Dykhoff, Dale Olhausen, Jim Canada and Gene Dailey watch as Odell Aldrich applies a pin hold to a St Cloud opponent. important contests this year and can be counted on to win their share of matches next season. Arnie DeLeon was the top performer on the freshman squad and will fill in nicely for Holmes next year in the lower weight division, where the State team has had the most trouble the last few seasons. Wayne Haensel and Darrell Veal were other top wrestlers on the freshman squad and should help next year. Even with the 5-6 record, the Jacks set several new records this year. A new team scoring record was set when the grapplers scored 158 points in dual competition to erase the old mark of 144. The former mark was set by the previous season ' s squad. Dykhoff, posting a 7-2 record for the year, scored 37 points to tie the mark set by Jule Moravec. The team was captained by Gene Dailey and Monte Browning, with Dailey taking over after Browning ' s death. Holmes complimented the senior 130- pounder for his hustle and desire and his ability to keep the team in good mental spirits during the season. State College wrestlers in action. Large crowds turned out to see the Jacks grapple in the only scholostic wrestling in South Dakoto. J htfatftu a . . . Intramural athletics play a major part in the lives of State College students. Nearly everyone on campus becomes engaged in some type of intramural ac- tivity during his four-year stay at State. The college has one of the best-rounded intramural programs to be found in an institution of this size. Of course the largest participation comes in basketball, softball and touch football. Wrestling, track, golf, tennis, volleyball and cross-country competition offer the sports-minded student a broad field to choose from. Although the weatherman was not at all cooperative last spring, softball games provided much entertainment. Eighteen teams battled in two leagues for top positions. The Development Dozers won the Dorm League and Lucky 9 ended up first in the Independent League. In the intramural free throw contest held early in the spring quarter Jerry Forster won top honors by connecting on 40 shots out of 50. Arlin Patrick and Ellis Jensen pushed him for the title, sinking 37 each. About the same time competition was taking place in the handball tournament. Loren Pinky Englund finished top man in this event, beating out Jim Oleson in the finals. John Popowski, Fred Intromurol sports ore o big porf of t he State students ' lives Neorly 1,000 men take part in the basketball pro- gram during the winter quorter 133 Shores and Ellis Jensen placed in that order behind the top two. As the weather began to clear, stu- dents took to the outdoors, and golf, tennis and track shared the intramural spotlight. Marv Knutson won the golf tour- nament, touring the links in 79 strokes. Bob Matson and Joe Ahearne tied for second as they posted identical 82 scores. In third place was Bud Wenk with a mark of 83. Tennis play got off to a good start but the spring rains descended and ended competition in that sport. The i-ains lasted for several days, and attempts to finish the events were in vain. One of the intramural sports that arouses much enthusiasm annually is the track classic. Last spring a large crowd of participants and spectators were on hand for the meet. Winners in the event were Charles Scott, Darwin Stewart, Dick Pouliot, Selmer Hagen, Bruce Kidman and Dal Eisenbraun. Wesley Club fielded an outstanding team in intramural touch football early this fall. The club held their opposition scoreless in nine games. Jim Carpenter managed the champ- ions. Other members of the squad in- cluded Ben Foley, Curt Huska, Eugene Dailey, Jule Moravec, Paul Schuchardt, Jim Canada, Ron Wilson, LeRoy Unger, David Peden, Dick Lee and Duane Craw- ley. Following the touch football season came volleyball. Sixteen teams began play during the first week of December. Each team played a seven game sched- ule. The Selby Staters, a team composed of State students from Selby, won the volleyball crown by walking over all competition during the regular season. In the playoffs the champions bested Dan Dugans 2-0. A new mark was set in the intramural cross-country meet. Don Broksieck ran the course in 12:06. Shortly before Christmas vacation stu- dents vied for honors in the wrestling tournament. Winning in their respective weight divisions were Dick Fletcher, Arnold DeLeon, Gordon Brockmueller, Wayne Moore, Paul Messmer, Arlo Hemme, Wayne Haensel and LeRoy Unger. 134 ficWitie Carl Christensen, grand old man of State College music, brought down the final curtain of his teaching career this past year. He entered into the role of Professor Emeritus. Christy began at State in 1906 when he took a position on the faculty as a violin instructor and orchestra leader. In 1918 he was appointed head of the music department. Carl gave up his baton in 1954 to Roy Christopherson who was at that time the assistant director of the band. Carl was thirteen years old when his family moved from Copenhagen, Den- mark, to the United States. There they settled in Minnesota. Caught in a cross- fire of baseball and music as a career, Carl chose the latter as a result of a thumb injury while fielding a grounder. This sprained thumb probably gave more to State College in the line of music than any other happening, or shall we say mishappening, in the history of the school. Christy has been a name synon- ymous with State College for the past half century. The Jack Rabbit staff is certain that his successor, Roy Christopherson, will uphold the standards set by this grand old man. 136 FLUTES Mackintosh. Ruth Schoep, Jane Hanson. Dorothy Pochardt, Joyce Coetel. Norma Williams. Barbara OBOES Haz ard. Beverly VanMaanen. Lois BASSOONS Johnson. Gail Ninnemann. Gene Eisenach, Eileen BASS CLARINETS Puncochar. Glen Peterson. Rebecca Stemsrud, Owen Bb CLARINETS Bue. Harve. Wagner. Kenneth Fritzel, Douglas Kohlmeyer, Ruth Sanderson. Carol Hulse. Harriet Olson. Odean OIness. Roger Kalstrom. Wilber Green. Glen Skage. Hildegarde Nielson, Roberta Ranek. John Roebuck. Bonnie Peters, Margery Duncan, Kenneth Kramer, Dale Ivers. Kenneth Haddow, Joan Forsch. Ruby Gadsden, Ruth Nelson, Kathleen Johnson, Gary Walker, Susan Teig. Connie Marquette, Myrna Olson. Lacquita Skoog. Wanda Moeller, Freda Jorgenson, Audrey Kaberna, Frank Gingway, Larr - ALTO SAXOPHONES Hammer. Jon Johnson. Wallace Bemdt, Oren Heller. Marilynn Donnelly. Margaret Stiegelmeier. Joyce TENOR SAXOPHONES Peterson, Dale Headley, Nona Fluth, Joyce Wright. Jerome BARITONE SAXOPHONES Peterson. John FRENCH HORNS Amidon. John Miller. Lois Linder. Lois Gilchrist. Sharon Sherer, Janice Potthast. Merilyn Paulson, Howard CORNETS Johnson, Lorin Vellenga, James Iverson, John Guss. Bernard Wilson. David Harte. Kirke Isaak, Merlyn Smithson, William Odell. Kenneth Johnson. Richard Richards, Janice Umback, Russell Petersen. Howard Peterson. Walter Weaver, William Johnson. Verdell Ost. Luella Trembeath, Wayne BARITONES Pederson, James Robinson. Dean Rose, Gordon Tande. Paul Sinclair, Norval Mackintosh. Hartley Haisch, Richard Anderson, LaVonne TROMBONES Desmond. Bill Harshfield, Loren Anderson, Duane Breazeale, Robert Woolworth. Donald Hanson. Ivan Sawinsky, William Kempton. Dean Brudos. Curtis Welbon. Clair Fromke. Curtis Radack. Morris Redeen. Roger Solberg, Conrad Van Heuvelen. Jane Donelan, Romanus BASSES Fleming, Paul Preheim, Vern Revell. Curtis Tripp. Leslie Jenson, Jay Barrows, William Fillback. Dale Gunnarson, Richard PERCUSSION Haas, Judy Beatty, Richard Kersten, Jerome Greb. Raye Klug, Barbara Thomas. Marian Bade, Aaron Countr -man, Bev Fleming. Mary HARP Guem mer, Joanne TWIRLERS Snowden. Jeanine Williams. Barbara Devaney. Patsy Henderson. Sandra MacDougal. Mary Peterson, Corinne 137 OtckeMM and Chctu CHORUS Donald Aadland Jonel Aldous Eveline Amundson Arlene Andersen Jill Anderson Milton Anderson Beverly Bade Marie Balducki Larry Barnett Joan Beckman Shirley Benson Palmer Bergh Donald Bohn Carol Bortnem Elizabeth Boyles Donald Brosz Delvin Brosz Monte Browning Wanda Buising Patricia Burchardi Amber Clough Douglas Coe George Day William Desmond Richard Drabeck Orville Edwards Jerome Eiler Eileen Eisenach VerDonna Emery Annette Erdmann Ruth Foulke Peggy Frederickson Marjorie Fritz Douglas Fritzel Carl Furchner Alice Gadsden Beverly Graber Ronald Green Gary Gudahl Judy Haas Carol Hajek Lois Hanlon Ivan Hanson William Harnagel Merrill Harris Monte Hart Marilynn Heller Calvin Herr Fred Hodoval Audrey Holtey Harriet Hulse Nancy Hunter Darlene Hurst John Iverson Paul Jacohson Patricia James Jean Jefferis Car ' Johnson Eleanor Johnson Joycel Johnson Verlyn Johnson Marilyn Jones Marlys Jongeling Maureen Jundt Norman Kallemeyn Harvey Kane Donna Kern Janet Kidman Lowell Koepsell Dwayne Konrad Stanley Kukuk Marlys Larson Rhoda Larson Ronald Larson Sidney Lebahn Margery Levins Faith Lindholm Larry Little Betty Longland Ruth Maas Bonnie Martin John Maytum Robert McMaster Dorothy Meyer Shirley Meyer Janice Miller Gladys Milne Mary Moe Karen Moeckly Marilyn Mortvedt Joan Moulds Lowell Northey Richard Oakland Judith Olander Luella 0; t Howard Paulson David Peden Deloris Peterson Priscilla Peterson Jerrel Pike Gene Pollmann Vern Preheim Sherill Price Norman Priebe Betty Pringle Glen Puncochar Clyde Radel Nancy Reinecke Janice Richards Marion Riddell Stanley Rishoi Ervin Runck Kenneth Rye Carol Sanderson Beth Schiefelbein John Scott Gerald Smith Helen Smith Jeanine Snowden Marion Solberg Aina Spolans Lois Starr Harold Steinback Richard Thoelke Marian Thomas Rosemar ' Thompson Gerald Thrap Raymond Tibbets Charles Umback Leila Volk Sharon Walter John Wangber« Jean Wandstedt Nona Watson David Week Larry Wilding Sandra Williams Carolyn Winnett Mary Wintersteen Patricia Wolff Maurice Wolverton VIOLINS Barbara Klug Sybil Ingvalson Kay Ketelboeter Mary MacDougal Carol Bortnem Orpha Overskei Susan Walker BASSES Loren Harshfield Madonna Grommersch FLUTE Ruth Mackintosh OBOE Sharon Lane CLARINETS Kenneth Wagner Roy Christopherson BASSOON Eileen Eisenach TRUMPETS David Wilson Janice Richards FRENCH HORNS John Amidon Lois Linder TROMBONE William Sawinsky ORGAN Robert Whilcomb 138 Pa quette ORCHESTRA ROW 1 : Barbara Klug, Sybil Ingvalson, Koy Ketelboeter, Mary MocDougal, Orpha Overskei, Susan Walker. Row 2; Rurti Mackintosh, Jane Schoep, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Carol Sanderson, Rebecca Peterson, Gail Johnson, Judy Haas. Row 3: Madonna Grommersch, Nona Watson, Janice Richards, Sharon Gilchrist, Janice Sherer, Lois Linder, Marion Thomas. VOCALISTS SEATED: Beverly Bade, Joan Moulds, Georgine Rusted, Ruth Moos, Harriet Hulse, Celeste Munger, Jill Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Borboro Chambers, Bonnie Martin, Evelyn Addy, Morjorie Fritz, Annette Erdmann, Arlene Anderson, Joy Moeckly, Maureen Jundt. Kneeling: Marlys Larson, Dorlene Hurst, Rhoda Larson, Rosemary Thompson, Ina Mae Gappa, Audrey Holtey, Virginia Morgan DANCERS David Peden, Marilyn Jones, Jean Wanstedt, Thereso O ' Connell, Audrey Jorgenson, Carol Van Ness, Nancy Berry, Jeri Peek, Donna Dennis, Joan Lewis, Marilyn LaBrie, Jeonine Snowden, Fred Hodovol. Sherill Price, Patricio Harmon. 139 ROW 1 : Ellis Hillmer, Millie Hammer, Barbara Chambers, Lois Hanlon, Jackie Miller, Helen Brooks, Ruth Mackin- tosh, Eileen Peterson, Mary Margoret Robinson, Robert Monohan, Row 2: George Cook, Hollis Holl, Alan Wilcox, Willard Ottmon, Don Breidenbach, Robert Carlson, Williom J, Ryon, Dole Pettyjohn, Phil Engelbrecht, Dole Hogen, Row 3: Dave Hicks, John Begeman, Jerry Grotto, Art Miessner, Lawrence Corson, Bob Thelin, Don Brosz, Clair Welbon, Joe Trammell, Raymond Lyie, Max Neyhart. State College Ag and Home Ec stu- dents have a right to be proud of their Little International. It ' s the largest show of its type in this area. Students who participate in the Little International get a chance to put some of their book-learning ' into practice. But this isn ' t the only reason the show is put on. The more than 3,000 people who at- tended the show this year saw some of the latest developments in agriculture and homemaking demonstrated by the students. The staff, headed by Manager George l9SSXittle Cook, claims to have put hundreds of hours into preparing this year ' s show. And those who saw it are inclined to agree, for it was the biggest and best ever. The show is held for two purposes. It offers students an opportunity to put their classroom knowledge into practice and it gives people interested in agri- culture and homemaking a chance to see latest developments in their fields dem- 140 KCW I . Leoncrd Welter, Miriam Hall, Joan Gilbertson, Bernie Kidmon, Jean Taylor, Jccinne Mosteiier, Anne Guindon, Margery Levins, Mork Keffeler. Row 2; Larry Barnett, Ivan Hanson, Dean Johnson, Louis Behl, Dennis Peterson, Willis Hoffbeck, Dean Robmson. Row 3: Charles Thomos, Leon Snyder, Dave Dalthorp, Leo Osbeck, Orrie Scherschligt, Noel Egan, Jon Abels, Shonnon Whipp. HtetnaticHal onstrated by the students. The red barn, green grass and white corral add a touch of realism to the show which is the big event on the Ag calen- dar for the year. Since the first Little International, a one day livestock show in 1921. the LI has grown to a two-day exposition cover- ing every phase of agriculture and home- making. It is owned and produced by the students. Yes, a lot of work goes into putting on the Little International, but the students who participate agree that it ' s work well spent. And all of the work in preparing the show is repaid when the curtain goes up for the big show. After cleaning up the seventy-leven buildings used for the show and return- ing all of the equipment, the participants go home more tired but wiser — and begin plans for the next year ' s show which will be bigger and better than ever. 141 ♦ ft MTH 1 E r . iiATE !6k r r. Donna Dennis, Connie Goodell, Beverly Ordoll, Selmer Hogen, Noncy Hunter, Annette Erdmonn, Audree Distod. Cheetleadef Here is the cheer squad, that bouncy bunch who at each game lead the crowd in cheers of fight, fight, fight. Their support is loud and long. Avid Jackrabbit fans, they attend many out of town games. Donna Dennis is this year ' s rooter queen. Connie Goodell, Nancy Hunter, Annette Erdmann, Bev Ordall, Audree Distad, Ed Mannion and Selmer Hagen complete the squad. New cheerleading skirts were pur- chased this year, providing colorful out- fits. During Freshman Week the cheer- leaders teach the freshmen the State College cheers and the necessity of own- ing a cowbell. Pep is the word in this outfit as they back the Jacks with enthusiasm and con- fidence. Rooter queen Donno Dennis tries to promote some en- thusiasm in the State ranks during o basketball gome. She headed up the cheer squad during the ' 54- ' 55 season. 142 ROW 1 : Bill Metzger, Fred Hodoval, Pat Stomp, Genevieve Fish, Marlys Dohl, Don Bortelt, Frank Santtogc. Row 2: Dick Enckson, Jim Berreth, Roy Kuhl, Dick Beatty, Jerry Peters, Al Welinitz, George Shiunk. H igy Though it usually is pretty quiet dur- ing the day, about 6 o ' clock every eve- ning, the west end of the third floor of the Union comes alive as KAGY, the voice of South Dakota State College, goes on the air. First begun in 1948, the radio station is operated by students. They write scripts and do the broadcasting of everything from Bach to bebop. The station was off the air for some time during the winter while new equip- ment was being installed. But by spring KAGY wheels Dick Pence and Dick Ooklond map out on evening broadcast. Under Pence ' s able monogership, the stotion ocquired some much-needed equipment, plus some admjroble art work on the wolls. 143 quarter, KAGY was back, bringing the students topflight entertainment and ex- perience. Dick Pence was station manager. Jerry Eiler, Frank Santiago, Dick Strohmeier, Rosemary Thompson, and Cliff Picker- ing completed the staff. Dick Oakland filled in any position necessary. A CWS ROW 1; Kenny Ivers, Maurice Monahan, Dale Peterson, Doug McCormick, Norman Peppers Row 2; Dave Wilson, Loren Skinny Johnson, Don Wilson, Clark Christionson, Bill Ellsworth. ColU late are playing. This one on the State Col- one is referring to a The Collegiates phrase is a common lege campus when school dance. The Collegiates are one of the most popular and danceable dance bands in this part of the country, and certainly the most popular on the campus. They play for a large percent of the college dances, ranging from a quiet after-game dance to the Printonian Ball. Doug McCormick owns the band, after buying it from John Ludtka last year. Norm Peppers is featured, and fronts for the band, taking care of the announcing and making comments for the group. McCormick does most of the arranging. The Collegiates play for dances all over this part of the state and in neighboring states. They have engage- ments all year around and average sev- eral appearances a week. Three Collegiote trumpeters dutifully homrmer out hot lazz while revelers ot the Printomon dance whirl their merry way. 144 SEATED; Keith Jensen, Windsor Straw, Ed Blinn, Bob Knutson. Stonding: Gordon Bacon, Don Fox, Wayne Perry. PublicaticH CcuHcil Keeping the Collegian and Jack Rabbit on the straight and narrow and out of the red is the primary concern of Pub- lications Council. Composed of representatives from the Board of Control, faculty and both the Collegian and Jack Rabbit, they meet monthly to decide on vital issues con- cerning the operation and production of the publications. Keith Jensen from the Board of Con- trol acts as chairman. Editor Gordon Bacon and business manager Don Fox of the Collegian fight for their rights on behalf of the paper. Bob Knutson and Wayne Perry, editor and business manager of the Jack Rabbit, try to out-maneuver thsm for its bene- fit. Windsor Straw keeps notes and peace at the meetings. Ed Blinn, the Council ' s own Winston Churchill, is the other faculty member. Most of the action at the meetings con- cerns clearing an office in which to hold their meeting, and reading the financial reports. One of the council ' s biggest tasks is accepting and approving applications for editor of the Collegian and Jack Rabbit. It selects applicants who are then ap- proved by the Board of Control. This year Keith Jensen was chosen to edit the Collegian, and Faye Ankrum was named editor of the 1956 Jack Rabbit. 145 SEATED: Bob Knutson, Don Fox, Morlys Dohl, Denny Lietz Woyne Perry, Dick Beatly, Jim Wmdedohl Stand Jerry Grotto, Jane Grotto, Nona Wiles, Archie Amundson, Foye Ankrum, Lois Fulton. ng. i9SS Jack ?M t Contrary to the popular belief, you don ' t have to be crazy to be on the Jack Rabbit staff — but it doesn ' t take long to get that way once you ' ve started mak- ing the JR office your hang-out. Editor Bob Knutson could be found diligently wielding a pica pole or a pen- cil at almost any time of the day or night. Denny Lietz and Archie Amundson, photographers extraordinary, made the office their headquarters when they weren ' t sneaking around somewhere with their cameras. Business manager Wayne Perry struggled with the books, and associate editor Faye Ankrum pounded a type- writer to fill the space between the pic- tures with words. Georgine Rustad took care of the typing duties as office man- ager. Jim Windedahl added punch to the Jack Rabbit and the Jack Rabbit office with his art work. Windy ' s portraits a la femme were such that they added atmosphere and laughs to the otherwise artless (well, nearly so) bulletin board. Bud Phillips used his vast knowledge Managing a bleory smile, Bob Knutson glonces up from the parophernolio of his colling os editor-in-chief of the Jock Rabbit, A liberal sprinkling of pleos, threats and cojolerie enobled his staff to meet every hectic deadline. 146 of the subject of sports to bang out a few thousand words in the sports sections of the book. Don Fox took care of writ- ing up the military section. And then there were Marshall Gall, Dick Beatty, Jerry and Jane Grotta, Joanne McGinn, Ron Rames, Lois Ful- ton, Marlys Dahl, and a host of others who donated their time and talents to the cause, writing copy, pasting panels, typing, correcting, and in general mak- ing the ' 55 a reality instead of an idea. Rubber cement difficulties, mobile threats, and other zany adventures proved it to be a place where anything could happen — and usually did. Upper left. Woyne Perry, Jock Rabbit business monoger, tends to his duties while Foye Ankrum looks industrious behind her typewriter, Foye, in the copocity of associate editor, wos responsible for a number of chores other thon copy-writing, including keeping the staff ' s shoes sh ned, sewing on buttons, etc. . . . Upper right: Dennis Lietz, Jock Rabbit photographer, surveys one of his latest pieces of handiwork while his assistant, Archie Amundson, looks on with a critical eye. Plainly, these artisans ore concerned only with the oesthetic possibilities of the picture . . Lower left: Jim Windy Windedahl, whose tolented pen produced the drawings in this book, puts the finishing touches on a divider sheet. The T-square is holding up blonde Georgine Rustod, decora- tive office manager for the Jack Rabbit . . . Lower right: Like a surgeon in the operating room, Jerry Grotta bends over the class panels and pares carefully, carefully away ot the borders of the pictures. Nurse Jo Mc- Ginn stands ready to help him through the tense moment A SEATED: Marlys Dohl, Morsholl Goll, Joonne McGinn, Faye Ankrum Standing; Miles Green, Dick Pence, Don Fox, Gordon Bacon, Weak-Eyes Berreth, Bexel Bronovitch. outh t akcta Cclle ian This is the crew that is largely irresponsible, pardon me — responsible — for that weekly publication that keeps the students informed about past, pres- ent, and future events. If it concerns a State student, it ' ll be in the Collegian. Anyone wandering into the Collegian office (although this is highly impi ' ob- able, since it bears semblance to walking into the mouth of a live volcano) might get the impression that these journalists are a bit different than th e ordinary col- lege student. This can be easily ex- plained. They are. Analysis of the symptoms would lead one to believe that they are all suffering from extreme mental disturbances. Now this isn ' t say- ing that they aren ' t of high intelligence or anything like that. It ' s just that this year ' s staff was no different than it has been in years past. Gordon Bacon was top man of the mast-head as editor. His right hand man was Marshall (Whiskey) Gall, managing This smiling genius is none other than Gordon Bocon, editor-in-chief of the Collegian. Although it is re- ported that on Tuesday night his beaming visage wos offfimes not this angelic, he managed to preserve the reputation of the paper — ond his sanity — throughout his term in office. 148 editor, who was responsible for all those sweet things that were said about any- thing in the Gassing column. Walter Dad ' Phillips held down the sports office from whence issued the latest on all the sporting events of the school. When he wasn ' t struggling with copy for his column, he kept the office humming with chemistry formulas, and other censored words often connected with the subject. Don Fox, business manager, and Jerry Curren, advertising manager, took care of the monetary problems. Don Berreth was circulation manager, and Miles Grsen was campus editor. Cuddly Dahl, society editor, spent most of her time knitting little blue booties. Upper left; Morshall Gall, Collegion managing editor, pecks disconsolately ot his typewriter, while Miles Green, the picture of zestful youth, hammers owoy hoppily. It wos Green ' s lot os campus editor to write oil the stories thot other staff members were too lozy to write. He wrote numerous stories . . . Upper right, Walter Bud Phillips hos twice distinguished himself in the sports world. He ployed in the first six-mon football game in South Dokoto, ond he became sports editor of the Collegion, When not engaged in the latter, he will be glod to tell you about the former . . . Bottom left. Ordinarily, the Collegion society editor ' s quarters oren ' t located on the Col- legion business manoger ' s desk. Close inspection, howeyer, will reveal the reoson for this interesting, if uncon- ventional, set-up — the sparkler on Morlys Dahl ' s finger. Don Fox, thus inspired, sold advertising like mod . . . Bottom Right: Circulotion manager Don Berreth, right, looks o little owed at Advertising manoger Jerry Curren ' s obvious efficiency. Berreth hod to take the rap whenever someone didn ' t get his Collegian, but olwoys insisted that it vGs the U S Post Office that was at fault. ROW 1 : Marian Thomas, Noncy Stoley, Jonice.Gilbertson, Audree [ : ; na Holmon. Row 2: Jim Roth, Nona Heodley, Orlond Lee, Jerry Grofto, Bonnie Roebuck, Miriam Hall, Morlys Dohl, Georgme Rustod Since the Farmer and Home Maker started three years ago, it has sprouted into quote, the liveliest magazine in the state. It is edited, published and printed by students in the printing and jour- nalism department on the campus. Jim Roth and Miriam Hall edited the magazine this year, Jim taking the reins for the first half of the year and Miriam for the last half. The magazine has offered an interest- ing as well as well-rounded piece of literary art (as much literary art as the average journalism student can muster, anyway) to many of the farms and homes throughout the state. The magazine itself is composed al- most entirely of stories and articles writ- ten by students in the newswriting or feature writing classes. Many, if not all, of the pictures used in the magazine are taken bv students enrolled in the photo- graphic classes on the campus. The magazine is a monthly publication and requires a great deal of work on the part of everyone in the department. Executive members of the Farmer and Home Maker staff check loyouts for the December edition. 150 T — rt •r r o o a Adnenne Gnllef, Dorothy Hanson, Sylvia James, Betty Ann Shevling, Foith Lindholm, Hazel Robinson, Lois Starr, Arlys Ziegler, Donna Dennis, Joyce Scarborrough, Donna Lee Kem, Martha Benson Row 2; G, Crabbs, Morion Sperry, Naodo DeRosier, Betty Jo Longlond, Ruth Opp, Clans Thorsfenson, Elaine Meyer, Audree Distod, Nodine Nelson, Avis Schneekloth, Jane Mershon, Joy Dee Carruthers. Row 3; Dona Leonhordt, Joyce Erickson, Lorroine Kommerer, Benno Bee Harris, Joan Gilbert son, Jackie Miller, Janice Gilbertson, Phyllis Friedricksen, Janet Morgen, ' Shoron Shevling, Jone Winnett. Row 4: Joan Beckman, Barbara Soule, Joan Shaffer, Pat Winter, Ella Mone Gibson, Nancy Staley, Dolores Kop, Morlene Longwood, Ethel Aomot, Ursula A. Utiey Row 5: Thereso O ' Connell, Bev Countryman, Bonnie Roebuck, Nancy Berry, Jeon Wonstedt, Janice Johnson, Norma Boetel, Ivo 8 ' ersrhbach Amber Ann Clough, Maries GiU ' land offered without belonging to all of the rest. Each club ' s membership is inde- pendent of the others. Volleyball, basketball, Softball, soccer, badminton, aerial darts, modern dance, bowling, golf, tennis, and many other activities are offered to the girls. WmeH J ecteatioH fi H Women ' s Recreation Association is designed for all women on campus who are interested in any phase of recreation. Formerly it was called the Women ' s Athletic Association, but its plan was re- vised to give a larger number of girls an opportunity to participate in more games and sports. Under the new plan, any woman stu- dent can take part in any of the activities Volleyboil is only one of the mony team sports offered in WRA. Besides teom sports, the orgonizotion provides opportunities for the girls to develop skills in individuol sports. 151 ROW 1 Doiry Products — Harvey Homman, Harold Schjitz, Willis Hoffbeck, Shirley Seas . . . Row 2: Meets Benton Thoreson, Kieth Monfull, Willard Ottmon, Crops — Delmer Johnson, Carroll Gerberding, Eorl Foster. Probably the most widely traveling organization on the campus, the judging teams have traveled all over the nation to show everyone around that they know what ' s good when they see it. State ' s judging teams have established an enviable record with both team and individual competition. The crops judging team achieved top- ranking recognition. Carroll Gerberding took highest individual seed judging honors at the International Intercol- legiate Crops Judging contest in Chicago. As a team, State finished fourth against a field of eleven. The livestock judging team placed fourth in national competition at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. The meats judging team placed seventh. Two members of State ' s dairy prod- ucts judging team gained individual honors in the Collegiate International Dairy Products Judging Contests at Atlantic City, New Jersey. The dairy cattle judging team placed fifth in Brown Swiss breed competition at the National Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa. In team competition they placed 14th in a field of 30 teams. State judges won the sheep judging division of the Collegiate Livestock Judging contest at Denver. Final meet of the season was the meats judging team ' s performance in the Southwest Livestock exposition at Fort Worth, Texas. 152 Q c- Q r - ft n 0, ROW ): M Sgt. Floyd Winders, Poul Williamson, Jr., Donold Edwards, Gory Zaiser, Jim Edwards, Fred Hodoval, Gus Von Steenberg, Irvin Kilker, Horry Northrup, S Sgf. Walter L Dnngman, Row 2: Richard Lovaas, Adrienne Grillet, Almo Reeve, Lolo Whitley, Jean Trovis, Betty Ann Shevlmg, Lorraine Hiermstod, Jeanne O ' Banion, Carroll Eggee, Ann Guindon, Sharon Lone, Morjorie Fritz, Helen Smith, Sherman Beyer. Row 3: Orville Roy Edwarcis ' , Donald L. Lungren, Lloyd V. Gehn, Robert Lee, Hiram L. Cruson, Harlan C. Nupen, Dick Wosser, Richord Grimsrud, John Moytum, Oliver Montagne, Odeon T. Olson, William B. Benshoof, Morvin L. Hanson, Phillip J Pickort ie team Operating solely under the sponsor- ship of the ROTC department, this group has done a bang-up job in the com- petitive rifle league this past year. The team, comprised of both boys and girls has traveled literally thousands of miles during the past very successful season to compete with some of the best schools and colleges throughout our five- Shorpshooter Jim Edwords tokes o bead on the bulls- eye while teammote Norm Chamberlain tollies up his points. 153 state area. These shoulder to shoulder matches, as they are called, are just a small portion of all the matches that the team has competed in during the past year. Via correspondence, they have met many of the college teams throughout ihe entire country and have fared very favorably with the best of them. ROW 1 Francis Ryan, Glen Zeigler, Don Watil, Deon Johnson, Dole Hogen, Terry Conation, Dove Sligo. Row 2; Curt Pedersen, Jim Pedersen, Kieth Morrill, Roy Deon, Ed Monnion, Selmer Hogen Row 3; Dove Jocobsen, Dole Pochordt, Harold Folk, Don Wiebel, Noel Egon, Don Jorgenson Row 4: Joe Schlunk, John Schlunk, Ken Boyce, Vonce Sneve, Bill Steever, Deon Davis. Rooter Bums Just at the moment when rigor mortis was about to set into the spirit of this old institution, several students stepped in and started a band of white-collared bums to help bring it back some life. Ed Mannion was elected president of the newlv formed club. SiQma TqU group this year assisted by his able Judging from this fine looking group colleagues, Milt Anderson, vice presi- of gentlemen, the country ' s shortage of dent, Verne Carlson, secretary, and Bob engineers is yesterday ' s worry. Tom Miller, who was in charge of all of the Tobias has been the president for the monetary dealings. ROW 1 : Wm. H. Gomb ' e, Robert Miller, Thomos Tobias, Loverne Carlson, M H Anderson, Emory E. Johnson. Row 2: P W Williams, J, N Cheodle, Gory E, Purd , John Morshmon, Jim Edwards • W s e i i iHtiitafif Imi . 0. 7. C SEATED Moor Wolloce Tolboft, Lf Col J B. Mullimx, Copt. Ferdlnond B, Elsfod. Standing: SEC John C. Hansen, M Sgt. Jobie K, Boggs, M Sgt. Floyd O Winders, M Sgt. Lons A, Borse, M Sgt, Devine R. Wildermuth. With opening of classes, Lt. Col. J. B. Mullinix PMS T, and his staff had a big job of training another huge fresh- man class. Again the bulk of the job fell upon the cadre staff, and the first task was to shape the corps for its first showing, Parents and Veterans Day parade. Drill three mornings a week at seven under the leadership of the advanced cadets and supervised by the cadre staff was the itinerary followed for the fall quarter in the drill of the freshman and sophomore cadets. For the advanced cadets it is up at 7 a. m. five days a week, while the rest of the college sleeps. They study various 156 phases of war from tactics, weapons, to marksmanship. Roger Denker was appointed Cadet Colonel, with Jerry Ryan and James Swain as Battalion Commanders. One of the major events of the year for the corps was the inspections by var- ious important Army officers. Col. B. C. Chapla of St. John ' s university and Major Paul Flanagan inspected the corps, giving it a superior rating. The Army ROTC department assisted the college in many events during the year. Hobo Day saw a large detail of cadets lending direction of the huge Hobo Day crowds and traffic. During the Fall quarter thirteen sen- ior cadets were designated distinguished military students by Col. Mullinix. The cadets were named because they dis- Upper left: Cot Choplo, on inspecting officer, helps out Delwyn Dearborn in on ROTC doss . . - Upper right, Edward Studenmier makes use of visual aid in his classroom instruction . . Bottom left, students drill for Federal i5pe; ' i;n , . Bottom r ght ROTC students take o break during one of the drills. played qualities of leadership, high moral character, definite aptitude for military service and academic and mili- tary requirements. The cadets were Roger Denker, Robert Miller, William Ryan, James Swain, Thomas Tobias, James Edwards, DuWayne Dalen, James Kvernes, James Pederson, Emery Braa, Richard Lovaas, Gordon Rose, and Donald Hamann. Besides the honor of being chosen as distinguished military students, the cadets are also eligible to choose the regular Army. The climax of three quarters of hard work is the Federal Inspection. When the inspection has been completed it means no more seven in the morning for the freshman and sophomore cadets. For the climax of the school year for the juniors it means summer camp and a taste of real army life. But for the seniors this is old stuff, and they look forward to the pinning of gold bars on their uniforms at graduation. Col. Mullinix and his staff then await the return of the junior cadets while they are at summer camp for the form- ing of next year ' s seniors, whose job it will be to train another crop of fresh- men. Top: A squad lines up before the reviewers . . . Center: The colors poss the reviewing stand during inspection . . . Bottom; Col. Mullinix brings in two inspection officers to meet President Heodley. 158 Ootce e tt 7. c SEATED: 1st Lt. William E, Fein, Capt. Marvin H. Hogue, Lt. Col. Woyne Hall, Major Ira N. McAlister, 1st Lt. Curtis A. Rasmussen. Stonding: M Sgt. Eorl A. Dewing, S Sgt. Wolter L. Dringmon, M Sgt. Ralph J. Bol- singer, M Sgt J M. Soto. Being in AROTC is a bit misleading to the freshman and sophomore cadet when he finds himself standing along- side his Army brothers about seven in the morning, but actually he is every bit an Air Force cadet. However, not to be outdone, the Air Force cadets participated in the Parents and Veterans Day parade and did their share of the marching during the Fed- eral inspection. Other events shared by the two ROTC units were the Military Ball. Officers Mess, Scabbard and Blade, Officers ' din- ner dance, and the rifle team. Professor of Air Science and Tactics this vear is Lt. Col. Wavne Hall. His 159 PK M ft . 1 ' , . ' -. ' Air ROTC ' ers were very proud of their float Air Power is Peoce Power. The float won first place in the most educational division in the Hobo Day parade. staff includes Major Ira N. McAlister, Capt. Marvin H. Hogue, Capt. Curtis A. Rasmussen, M Sgt. Earl A. Dowing, M Sgt. Ralph J. Bolsinger, M Sgt. J. M. Soto, and S Sgt. Walter L. Dringman. AROTC, having a small advanced class and a large basic class, provides all ad- vanced cadets with a command. All advanced students were flight leaders or higher, with sophomore cadets serv- ing as element leaders. Cadet Colonel was Bob Hanson. Vern Holzwarth and Gary Purdy were staff commanders. Group commanders were Don Eickman and Bill Steever. When the Air cadets are not out pounding the sod early in the day, they are in classes learning about such things as jet aircraft, atomic energy, military law, weapons, intelligence, and other phases of the Air Force. 160 Left, Captoin Rosmussen morks down mid-quarter grodes for the Air ROTC students. Right, Virg Riley proves himself a very capable student instructor. All junior end senior military students ore required to practice-teach. During either the Fall or Spring quar- ter any Air ROTC student who desires can ride in a T-6 training plane. This is designed to give the Air cadet the exper- ience of air travel. During the summer AROTC cadets must also attend summer camp. Last summer 20 Pilot Trainees went to Ells- worth Air Force Base, Rapid City. Six Engineering cadets went to McClellan Air Force Base, Sacramento. Calif., for four weeks. Every year members of Arnold Air So- ciety fly to some base for an educational trip. Last spring the group flew to Mad- den, Missouri, and to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, for a three day inspection tour of the Air Force facilities at these bases. Arnold Air Society also sends dele- gates to the National Convention. Last year LeRoy Yetter and Bill Steever went to Omaha, Nebraska. This year the con- vention will be in Washington, D. C. As do the other organizations on cam- pus, Arnold Air Society enters a float in the Hobo Day parade. This year they won first place in the educational di- vision. Left, An inspecting officer presents Dick Chapman and Bill Schaphorst with awords denoting them cs outstanding Army and Air cadets. The event took ploce during spring inspection. Right, Air ROTC students present the colors. r t te ROW 1 ; George W. Cook, Paul Baxter, Willard Ottman, Jack Pearson, Jim Edwards, Jim Swam, Richard Lovaas, Gordon Rose, Dick Angerhofer, Ken Boyce, Donald Hecht. Row 2: Clarence H. Grebner, James O. Pedersen, Richard Terwilliger, Ronald Lockwood, Roger Kerns, Cloire Hetlond, Ray Wenk, Charles Scott, Robert Carlson, DuWayne Dalen, John Drayer. Row 3: Maris Evans, Dick Steiner, Darrell Boyd, Gary Purdy, Robert Cotton, Don Wilson, Thomas Zimmer, Don Eickmon, Dick Olson, Bob Monohan, Row 4: Emery Braa, Mike Rodtke, Clair Welbon, Jerome Klein, Vernon Holzworth, Roger Denker, Dole Pettyjohn, Robert Miller, John Nitz, Robert Voy. Row 5: William Ryan, Sidney Ames. O pcetA ' iHe This organization is made up of the enrollment of advanced ROTC courses of both Army and Air Force. Its primary goal is to promote qualities of leadership and responsibility in its men, as well as offering them comradeship and under- standing. Their biggest event of the year is the Military Ball, which is the first big formal dance of the year. This year it was held on December 10. Chuck Foster and his orchestra furn- ished music in the Foster Fashion. The gymnasium took on a desert-like 162 ROW l: ' Lt. William E. Fein, Lt. Col. W. Hall, Lt. Col. J. B. Mullinix, Moj W. T. Talbott, Copt. F. B, Elstod. Row 2: Bob Brunke, C. Jackson, Herb Sorbel, Orrie Scherschlight, Duone Wosje, Leonard Welter, Dick Hoisch, Art Kruger, Leo Osbeck, Don Fox. Row 3: August Swanson, Fred Hodovol, Bob Brotsky, Lawrence Carson, Don Wohl, Carney Nelson, Merl Krier, Jack Schneider, Wes Bohn, Mourie Monahan. Row 4: Rodney VIotho, Doryl McGirr, Bill Kolbe, Dole Peterson, Robert Hortmon, Lawrence Kostol, Harry N. Reiner, Ron Romes, Harold Folk, Chorles Broz. Row 5: Mollis D. Moll, Vincent A. Holl, Ben Foley, James Carpenter, Berwyn L. Place, Curtis Huska, Stewart Johnson, Dick Tupper, Clorke Christiansen, Norman A. Peppers. appearance, when the boys in Officers Mess took over to decorate it according to the theme of An Arabian Night. Streamers decked the ceiling, and the dance stations became palm trees. Betty Ann Shcvling w-as presented as honorary Cadet Colonel. She was chosen from a group of 12 coeds by members of Officers Mess. More than 300 couples attended the 54th annual Military Ball. Jim Edwards was general chairman. Officers ' Mess also sponsors the Of- ficers Dinner dance, which is held in the spring. Jerry Ryan is commanding officer of the group. Emery Braa is executive of- ficer, and Donald Wilson, adjutant. 163 ROW 1 : Roger Kerns, Roger Denker, Jack Pearson, Jerry Ryan, Tom Tobias, Clair Hetland, Dick Terwilliger, Ronald Lockwood, Bob Monahon, James O. Pedersen, Vernon Holzwarth, Bob Voy. Row 2: Lt. Col. J. P. Mullinix, Emery Broo, Dick Lovaas, Gordon Rose, Jim Swam, Jim Edwards, Ken Boyce, Robert Miller, Don Wilson, John Drayer, DuWayne Dalen, Sidney Ames, Mike Radtke, Dick Angerhofer, John Nitz, Bill Steever, Copt. Ferdinand B. Elsfad, Scabbard and Blade The outstanding senior cadets of ground ROTC make up Scabbard and Blade. The members help with the Military Ball in the winter, besides sponsoring a dance of their own during the year. They award a medal to an outstanding junior cadet. Ronald Lockwood is president; Richard Lovaas, secretary; and Sidney Ames, trea surer. Arnold Air Society The honorary members of the ad- vanced Air Force ROTC make up the Arnold Air Society. During spring vacation, the group flew to Las Vegas and Albuquerque to look over air bases there. Their organization won first in the most educational di- vision at Hobo Day. ROW 1: Robert Cotton, Roger Dean, Denis Knepper, Gary Purdy, Gus Van Steenberg, Darrell Boyd, Bill Steever, Gene Ninnemonn. Row 2: Palmer Bergh, Louis A. Kelley, Richard Soyre, Joe Trammell, Robert Carlson, Jerome Klein, Arnold Dolejsi, Vernon Holzworth. Row 3: Richard Steiner, Gerald Acheson, Donald Wilson, Robert Don- nenbring, Jerome Eiler, Dick Malthesen, Don Eickmon, Lt. Col. Wayne Hall. [£ti £Mi ' t£kk £i Js t ' • 9 fr • • • ft ' t t. • -r - 1t a m m . ' ■ ' . ' .•. ■ ' • ' .• ' , • ' .■■ .• ' .• ' .■ ' . ' ' ■ ' . ' ' ' • ' • ' ' . ' , ' , .•.■•. ' .•••• •.•••■.• ' .••■ .•. ♦ ••::;•--..■;:.;;:••■• Mi and Celel NtieA Mett Q. ieu ' iA Picki a Seautif Robert Q. Lewis, famous radio and television comedian, had the fmal word in selection of the beauty queen for this year ' s Jack Rabbit. After viewing pictures of the nine candidates, he chose Shirley Mae Anderson as his favorite, saying For sheer beauty, I ' ll pick this one. Staff members Bob Knutson, Wayne Perry, Faye An- krum, Denny Lietz and Archie Amundson went to St. Paul to meet Lewis, who appeared there for the Winter Carnival. As guests at Lewis ' s morning radio show, they saw other celebrities, Jaye P. Morgan, the Chordettes, Jan Arden and Earl Wrightson. 166 m % : J hinei ' J ae y ncler ' Soyi 1955 JacL l dki EeauUj Qnt mmmmMm , en V -N •V■ ■vV ., •• . s; J . y . v - xv . i ■ J ' ■ • «. j. ' oe: v ' ' .-;- o ;-.N ' . « - ' • • . v iy Xv ' ' . - ■ . V ' • ■ y M.J , o I Lei I y . ' . V : ' r V y anc [- un jeiiccl f % .-yoijio li midbii id V ' V y Y KimV ? -S kci y? ' ■ These four gentlemen hod the fortune to be the first judges in the 1955 Jock Rabbit Beauty Queen contest. Left to right are faculty members Don Sconnell, Gerald Fort, Harold Froslie, and. Oscar Abel, as they present the nine pictures thot they chose for final judging. The pictures were chosen from those of all the girls who hod their pictures in the 1955 Jock Rabbit. Judge Robert Q. Lewis ond Editor Robert Louis Knutson present the winner, Shirley Mae Anderson. After a few moments ' deliberation, Lewis chose the pretty brunette to be the 1955 Jack Rabbit beauty queen. Commenting, How con I pick one when they ' re all so beautiful, he added that he hoped the other eight girls were not doughters of his sponsors. Holding the reins of the student body government is Student Association President John Marshman. Besides his duties on the Board of Control and Union Board, John is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, ASCE, band, orchestra. Blue Key, and Officers ' Mess. He is a former member of KAGY and Arnold Air Society. He was named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. John, and the six other celebrities that follow, were chosen by a vote of their fellow classmates on the basis of leadership and popularity. Celektitie S Sill teeDef Student body vice president and social chairman, Bill Steever is an agricul- tural economics major from Sioux Falls. He is a member of Blue Key, Advanced ROTC, DSA, Economics club, Arnold Air Society, Officers ' Mess, Scabbard and Blade, and Rooter Bums. He was presi- dent of his sophomore class, and was a member of the Hobo Day committee. He was also selected as a college Ro- tarian of the month. Util feit Hatnmef Proving that good things come in small packages, Millie Hammer is one of the most popular girls on the campus. She was chosen as Sweetheart of Engineers ' Week in 1954-55. This farm girl from Madison is a home economics major. She is a member of Home Ec club. Phi Up- silon Omicron, honorary home ec soror- ity, Stakota club. Guidon, Wesley club, and Union Board. 174 Jchh tjcH Well known lor his work in the re- ligious fields is John Gibson. He was president of Relis ious Council in ' 52-53, was co-chairman of RE Week this year. He is a student pastor at Bruce. John is president of 4-H. treasurer of Ag club, and member of Wesley club. Alpha Zeta and Phi Kappa Phi. He was named to Who ' s Who and Rotarian of the month. He is a rural sociology major from Custer. VaHce Hei)e Although faced with a mountainous task as Hobo Day chairman, Vance found many other activities to keep him busy. This Brookings industrial arts major is a member of DSA, Blue Key, Rooter Bums, and Industrial Arts club, acting as secretary-treasurer last year. He was named to Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities and Rotarian of the month. He is a former KAGY staff member. 175 4 WELCOME Seeing to it that Pugsley Student Union affairs come off smoothly is partly the responsibility of this gentleman, who is president of Union Board. George Patenode is a member of Blue Key, men ' s honorary fraternity, American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, and Rooter Bums. He served on the Hobo Day com- mittee this year, and is an ex-Boys ' Stater. George is a civil engineer from Camp Crook. Truly a campus queen is Betty Ann Shevling, physical education major from Nisland. She was chosen Sweetheart at the GSO (now DSA) Sv eetheart Ball in 1953, Honorary Cadet Colonel at the 1954 Mihtary Ball, and Princess of the 1954 Jr.-Sr. prom. Besides these honors, she is a member of WRA, Rifle club, and WPF. She was seci-etary-treasurer of her junior class. Betty also took part in DSA and band. 176 Wh ' a Wh9 at tate OUe e Students who make Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities do so the hard way. The requirements state that the student must be outstanding in scholarship, cooperation, leadership, gen- eral citizenship and promise of future usefulness. Senior students displaying these quali- ties are considered for this honor. A faculty committee on campus chooses the students and submits them for approval to the national Who ' s Who board. Being chosen for Who ' s Who involves a number of things to discourage lots of people, such as filling out reams of blanks dealing with nearly every aspect of their activities. Merely trying to qualify means that the student must live a good and righteous life, spending 99 ' of one ' s time with books and related study matter, and the other one per cent in sleep (optional). Making up for all this mental anguish, however. Who ' s Who offers several good things to its members. It runs a place- ment bureau for them and their biog- raphies are included in a yearly pub- lication. ROW 1 ; Shirley Ausmann, Jeanine Snowden, Anita Frye, Shirley Cox, Arlene Hartung, Betty Olson, Mary Margaret Robinson, Beverly Hozord. Row 2: James L. Pedersen, Vonce Sneve, Richard Luther, Dole Borchord, Robert Voy, Gene Ninnemonn, Sheldon Murphy, James O. Pedersen, Thomas Tobias, Keith Pochordt. Row 3: Floyd BIy, John Gibson, John Morshman, Robert Miller, Harry Andersen, Ronald Lobisky, Don Brosz. 177 pNH i ' ? (dfe ' SjiNHf Utake 54 hebut i. 9- Starts fictm Ah, yes, Spring again. I guess we all know what that means. The same old (but none-the-less appropriate) remind- ers about picnics, roller-skating at Lake Campbell, dinner dances, and eventually, graduation. And then there ' s the weather. Here ' s a report that just came from dear old KAGY; Fair, and continued weather. Oh, well, that ' s about all you can expect from spring, and South Dakota. The night of registration, the student association sponsored a twilight dance, which was well attended — by the men. Which goes to show that although there was an increase of 87 students over last spring, they must be all men, leaving the ratio in its same deplorable state. But while the students of SDSC struggled with the elements and the The gymnasium was the scene of the livestock showing and judging, as well as the evening programs. Darwin Stolte took top honors as Grand Champion Showman. Kieth Manfull was manager of the show. Pat Clancy, Ag club queen, presented the awards. The ags and aggies use this means to show the public what choice cut beefsteok looks like on the hoof. horrors of rej istration for another quar- ter, an additional hustle and bustle arose on the campus. It could be traced to the ags ' and home ecs ' big event of the year. Little International, when these able lads and lasses set out to prove that farming and homemaking take much more skill and talent than meet the eye. Darwin Stolte copped high honors as grand champion of the show, held March 19 and 20. Kieth Manful! was general manager of the event. Featured in the exposition was the ex- tended two-day machinery show held in the ROTC armory. This was the first year for this part of the show. As usual, the coed milking contest created a good deal of excitement, es- pecially when Dale Pettyjohn got the works as payment for harassing a coed contestant. Her aim was good as the milky stream found its mark. Of course, authorities claim that milk facials are good for the complexion. Talk about a fresh milkshake. About the time Staters were returning to another quarter of books, etc. (mostly et cetera, it being spring and all) an old Stater came back after a two-year stretch at Augustana. Not that it was his idea, you understand. The Rooter King had been kidnapped (or bellnapped. if there is such a thing) by Augie, and fi- nally found his way back to State, after much abuse at the hands of the un- merciful villains. During the spring vacation, a response to the call of go West, young man, re- Professors and coeds get into the act too. Besides the regulor judging contests, there ore the professors ' hog chose and coed milking contest. Here, Betty Hammer shows where milk come from before they invented bottles. 181 suited in a mass migration of all able- bodied concei t band members. The troop toured the west river-Black Hills area on their annual spring concert tour. High-lights of the trip were meeting Governor Anderson at Pierre, the pres- entation of the ten-gallon Stetsons to Christy and Roy, and playing Trom- bone Rhapsody when they should have been playing The South Dakota State College March. One loyal East-riverite remarked that it would be beautiful country out there if the hills and trees weren ' t in the way. And then after March 26, the smiling faces of the aggies were seen no more. Aggie school closed for another year, and the aggies went home, leaving be- hind them the sorrowing students and exhausted professors. But be of stout heart — they shall return next fall. As the trees were budding out in all their spring greenery, the girls on the campus appeared bedecked in all their colorful finery to show mother nature that they too could blossom fair. The occasion was the Women ' s Self Govern- ing Association sponsored faculty tea. The girls ' dorms were the scene of the Smiles oil around, os Ag Club queen Pat Cloncy pre- sents the Grand Championship Showmanship trophy to Darwin Stolte. Stolte also won beef showmanship end beef fitting. entertainment. Remember all those old trailer houses that stood in trailer lane? Well, they have all been sold now. The homes-on- wheels used for housing married stu- dents were sold because of their con- dition. Nig Johnson, freshman from Brook- ings, left the campus for Mississippi to try out for the New York Yankees ' base- ball club. Nig was personally contacted by a Yankee scout. He was awarded a class C contract, but declined to sign it for the time being. And in the meantime, the weather man insisted on being just as nasty as he possibly could, alternating rain, blizzard conditions, clouds, sleet, broken clouds, repaired clouds, rain, and what have you. Even those brave examples of human atom smashers, the football team, had to delay the spring practice. Little International clowns Dole Pettyjohn and Stanton Anderson demonstrate top showmonship form on a potential pork chop. Note the complacent look on the faces of trio. ' • ' V V V ai The big dance with everything, minus, Dri-Nite Club attracted more than 150 couples to the gym — newly dis- covered Universol Joint. The students danced to the continental music of J. Ludtka and his Ambassadors. Vo P hk Cie ihahU at hri-Vite A new kind of ' Universal Joint was investigated by about 300 students at the Dri-Nite Club March 13. That was the theme of the Union Board sponsored State-style night club, with all the fea- tures of the Stork Club, sans fire water and bubbles. Johnny Ludtka and his CoUegiates played for the dance, featur- ing impersonations, and including a Stan Kenton imitation. West-riverite. Todd Martin, kept things lively as master of ceremonies. The first step in the long talked-about and hoped-for Union building expansion was taken early in the quarter, when This is Universol ' osks Dick Wolker, who doesn ' t seem to mind this new old to intemotional relotions of oil. Yes, Dri-Nite had everything — almost. blueprints were submitted. Provisions were included for extra ballroom and Jungle facilities, a snack bar, and larger game room. Very nice, but who has $300,000? 183 VhicH 14 IfeafJ 014 Happy birthday to us! Pugsley Student Union is one year older. The event was celebrated by an open house, with the Union footing the bills. Joan Shaffer won the door prize of a State College blanket, presented by Bob Landes during the dance. A movie, Take Care of My Little Girl, was shown, and free bingo, Into the box, and out with name of the lucky winner of the State College blonket. This yeor it happened to be Joon Shaffer, Millie Hammer and Bob Landes remove a room or two from the 14th Union birthdoy cake, o huge replico of the Union building. Everybody at the party got on omple portion of the goodie. use of the game room, dancing, and food were indulged in by the students. 2500 cubic inches of cake were consumed. Millie Hammer and John Marshman were chairmen for the party. Shortly after the band returned from their tour, they presented their annual spring concert. At the concert, Loren Johnson was announced to be the Band ' s choice as most valuable player, and was awarded the Carl Christensen music scholarship Kent Frohrip put his trom- bone through some palpitating paces, and Joanne Guemmer played a harp solo. Other awards were made following the concert to those who had earned sweaters for their work with the band. Then the news leaked out that not only are there some students on this campus who not only know the differ- ence between H.O and H,SO„ but ac- tually understand quite a bit more be- sides. A fellow by the name of Curtis Fromke had a habit all through fall and winter quarter of consistently pulling down high grades in (perish the thought) chemistry to make him the outstanding freshman chemistry student. He was awarded a chemistry and physics hand- book. Ivan Palmer and Leona Serbousek received the junior and senior awards. Well, 1 guess there are some students who are just naturally that way. But there aren ' t enough, however, to make the lively art of blowing up your lab partner an unpopular pastime at State. Cced ' A Ctcu;H Hin : hel atet Win Ladies ' choice! and Slate College has a king. Deane Antoine was elected king of the Coed Ball by the women on the campus to reign over the girl-ask-boy dance. At this gala occasion, the girls ask the gentlemen friends of their choice to the ball, and take care of all the arrangements, financial included. And it might be added that the fellows didn ' t seem to mind in the least. The ball had an oriental atmosphere with the theme Japanese Gardens. John Ludtka and the Collegiates furn- ished the music. During the quarter, a couple of Staters were fast earning themselves a name in the field of speaking. Dick Chapman and Bill Schaphorst literally talked themselves into a number of things, in- cluding the debate tournaments at St. Olaf, Northwestern, and Iowa Statt Teachers college, merely by being among the best teams at the meets. Their vic- tory at Iowa State entitled them to enter the national invitational debate tourna- ment at West Point. They were the first State College team to participate in the national tournament. Although they were defeated at West Point, they had already racked up wins on 87 per cent of their team debates, plus numerous individual successes. Of the six meets the Brook- ings duo participated in this year, the ' finished first in three of the four meets Deone Antoine is crowned king ot the Coed Boll, c Willo Brunn ond Lyie Belk, lost yeor ' s king, look c opprovingly. Members of Women ' s Self Governing As- sociotion chose the king. 185 in which a winner was named. Among these was a victory over a field of 66 in the Northwest Invitational tournament. Students from all divisions had a chance to display their judging skills at the ag and home ec clubs sponsored all college judging contest. The fellows and girls looked over poultry, dairy, live- stock, meats, horticulture, home eco- nomics, and agronomy products, and in- dicated their choice. It might be well to note that some of the girls scored very well in what would generally be con- sidered a gentleman ' s field, while a few of the home ecs got quite a start to find that they were out-judged in some in- stances by male contenders. VjfP s %Afiect TtoopA State College ' s soldiers of tomorrow broke out in their Sunday best May 6 to vie for honors in the annual spring mili- tary inspection. The yearly inspection is held to choose outstanding individuals, squads, platoons and companies in the ROTC department. Inspecting officers this year were Col. Benjamin C. Chapla (Army) of St. John ' s university, assisted by P. R. Flanagan of the University of Minnesota. Col. H. H. Bledsoe, Major Clyde H. Rogan and Major Howard J. Schwendler, all of Air Force ROTC headquarters at Montgom- ery, Ala., inspected the Air cadets. Operations began, as military opera- tions do, at 7 a. m. Inspection followed inspection, drill followed drill, and fi- nally the whole thing culminated in the mass review on the campus Friday after- noon. Outstanding military students strutted up before the reviewing stand to pick up their medals while 700 other cadets stood by at attention. Top men in the field were Dick Chap- man and Bill Schaphorst, both juniors from Brookings. Chapman won the Combat Forces Journal medal as outstanding cadet in Army unit and Schaphorst took Air Force association medal as the outstand- ing cadet in Air Force. Others receiving top awards in the Army unit were Delwyn Dearborn, out- standing senior cadet; Thomas Tobias, outstanding junior cadet; Darrell While the ROTC bond ploys the national anthem, massed cadets stand ot present orms and the ROTC student brass faces the reviewing stand in snoppy solute preporatory to opening of the 1954 military inspection. During the inspection, alertness and proficiency in individual, squad and company drill is observed by inspecting officers. Dvorak, sophomore, and James Forsythc, outstanding freshman cadet. Minute Man awards, for distinctive performance in drill and classroom work, went to Air Force ROTC cadets Keith Freitag, Robert Schrieber and Wayne Vander Woude. While State College cadets were learn- ing the fine arts of war, another type of war was raging among the top figures in South Dakota education. It all started when the Little Hoover Commission in Pierre secured the ser- vices of a Chicago research firm to in- vestigate higher education. The publication of the Griffenhagen report, as it was called, exploded a bombshell in the educational institutions of the state. Some acclaimed it and many denounced it. but no one remained in- different. In an early spring meeting at Pierre, the presidents of six colleges gathered along with numerous other delegates from the respective schools, to give their views on the report. Most pertinent on the list of changes suggested by the Griffenhagen report, to State College supporters at least, was A competent corporal gets a hondshake end that well- done smile from the inspecting officer. Just down the line, another perky cadet sports a smile, indicating he too met with the colonel ' s favor. the suggestion that nursing and phar- macy be moved southward to Vermillion and joined with the medical department of the University. President John W. Headley, speaking with an air of cool confidence, pointed out the fallacies of this plan. I. D. Weeks, university prexy, offered argument but was literally snowed with protests from almost every other faction present. Since the Pierre meet, nothing more than an occasional indignant muttering has arisen from the parties involved. Perhaps it is just as well. A codet officer stonds holding his breoth while the inspecting officer peers into the vitals of his M-I. At t his time o speck of dust con loom os huge as a mountain peak. 187 Mounties and Indians, sentiment and song — such was the student production, Rose Marie. The Rudolf Friml operetta was pro- duced by the students of the music and dramatics departments, with Karl The- man and Larry Stine directing. Bill Desmond had one of the leading tenor roles as Sergeant Malone. Darlene Hurst had the soprano lead. Rose Marie. Freddy Hodovol horns it up in an attempt to wheedle little attention away from petite Jeanine Snowden in the Stole College production of the operetta, Rose Mone. Jerry Eiler played opposite her as Jim Kenyon. The story revolves around Rose Marie, a fur trader ' s daughter, who is being forced to marry a fur trader against her will in order to save her lover, Jim Kenyon, from a false murder charge. Wanda, an Indian woman played by Carolvn Cass, killed her husband, and 0M tHatie accused Kenyon to save herself. Kenyon ' s mining partner. Hard Boiled Herman, conqueror of all comers, was played by Fred Hodoval. While Kenyon is busy with his love affair with Rose Marie, Herman is trying to win the affections of Ladv Jane, femme fatale The supporting choruses waltz to the foreground in this scene from Rose Marie. Tuxedos and formols were not the rule in this tole of the rugged old northwest, but added o chic note in this ballroom scene. 188 Corolyn Cass, os the predotory wench, Wando, gets well-deserved cuffing from her indignant spouse, Kirk Hort. The two upholders of low and order look on uncertainly, probably waiting for the facts. saloon keeper, played by Sherill Price. He is so successful that a year later we find the couple happily and harassedly running a dress shop in Quebec, which of course is right up Herman ' s alley. The jealous spats of the couple add to the humor of the show. Carolyn Cass portrayal of Wanda was one of the outstanding features of the 9 UiHe Ifcu production. Don Feld as an Indian na- tive performed an authentic Indian dance, which he learned by watching the real thing. A number of Staters could be reasonably sure of this, because they too have seen the sport. Of course there are some less fortunate individuals such Tne srtGsnDucKiing rropper Jim, played by Jerry Eiler, sings out his love for the bewitching Indion maiden, Rose Marie, in one of the highlights of the operetta. Darlene Hurst in thp titip role croons approvol 189 as those who are hampered by living in Minnesota, who have been deprived of witnessing certain more westerly cul- tural aspects of this state. Jeanine Snowden, Marilyn LaBrie and Patsy Devaney were the dancers in the operetta. Among the more spectacular dances was the Totem pole dance. The fact that a theater downtown played the Hollywood version of Rose Marie only a few weeks before the stu- dent stage production did not cut down on the crowds that filled the college auditorium. The operetta played to a capacity crowd both evenings. The Hollywood version, for Hollywood rea- sons, was not the real thing as it was written, but had added characters and songs, and otherwise disturbed the orig- inal plot. Ann Blyth, Howard Keel, and Fernando Lamas had the movie leads, and Rose Marie ended up with a trap- per, who was one of the newly invented characters. Here, Coss sings of the customs of her forefathers in the number, Totem-Tom-Tom. Surrealistic scenery in the ploy provided an ever-present background view of the Conodian Rockies. Bill Desmond, backed up vocally by his squad of red-cooted hearties, proclaims m no uncertain terms that the Mounties always get their man. Desmond was less fortunate with the women, however; as Sergeant Malone, he lost the enchanting Rose Marie to the amorous wanderer, Jim, Otherwise, he was in complete control of the situation at all times. Cccit ' A hUplaif eautif an T ieht When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to choose one State College coed as the most beautiful and talented on the campus, it presents quite a problem. But Donna Dennis, red- haired, blue-eyed sophomore from Sioux Falls got the nod from the two news- paper men and one housewife who judged the Miss State College beauty pageant. Donna ' s beauty, poise, person- ality, and tap-dance talent outshone the other 14 pretty girls in the contest. She competed against Maxine Bing- ham, Barbara Chambers, Pat Devaney, Kay Elofson. Barbara Farber, Joanne Guemmer, Candace Hilligoss, Darlene Hurst, Janice Johannsen, Marilyn Jones, Ardis Jackson, Joan Moulds, and Lucille Reuer. The girls were judged for appearance in evening gowns and bathing suits, and for talent. The decision was also based on the poise and personality displayed while the girls were on stage. The cheer squad sponsored Donna in the May 5th contest. She won a $15 prize and an all-expense paid trip to the Miss South Dakota contest in Hot Springs in August, where she won fourth place in the pageant. A new requirement was added to this year ' s contest, stating that each of the contestants must be sponsored by some organization on the campus. Kay Elof- The coronation — Donna Dennis, beaming in royal delight, mounts the throne attended by runners-up Barbara Chambers, Koy Elofson, Lucille Reuer, and Jo Moulds, Donna, fiery-haired sophomore from Sioux Falls, repre- sented fhe Science and Applied Arts division. Her tap-dancing talents were portly responsible for her success in ' he contest — the ' ' ' h .,n, 191 son and Lucille Reuer won second and third places. Both presented dramatic readings as their talent. Not only are State College coeds beau- tiful and talented, they are versatile, too. Displaying stellar style in a little dif- ferent fashion than beauty queens, our girls proved that, if need be, they could shoot it out against the best of ' em. In a match with North Dakota University, State ' s coed sharpshooters topped the northern gals in real Annie Oakley fashion. Betty Shevling ran up top score with 285 out of a possible 300. Marianne Bruce had highest individual target score of 97. Big night for the printing and rural journalism students came at the PRJ banquet, when all were justly rewarded for their deeds of daring words of wis- dom, or just the zany art of being able to produce several reams of readable type on the spur of the moment, or by being able to apply the spur to the moment. Don Hipschman and Delores Lemert Anderson received the outstanding senior journalist ' s award. Miriam Hall and Bob Knutson were named outstand- The camera caught Janice Johansen with o bashful smile as she strutted on stage for a Miss State College rehearsal- It is possible that the cameraman wos not poying ottention to Miss Johonsen ' s smile, while he snapped the picture. ing juniors, and Joanne McGinn and Keith Jensen outstanding sophomores. Don Fox and Pat Leary got the printing awards. Marshall Gall, Dick Pence, and Walter Phillips were named outstanding re- porters, and Myron Lofgren best SDX worker. Even the engineers took time off from their slide rules to ogle this bevy of beauties at the Miss South Dokofo Stote Contest. Chosen on the basis of talent, personality, and various other female assets, the winner won the right to represent State at the Miss South Dakota contest at Hot Springs. ' M V( Xittle Sit c HeaiJeH at Ptm A turn to the riijht, a little white li.uhl, will lead vou to the Junior-Senior Prom, considering it ' s May 15, 1954. Angels, a moon and fluffy clouds turned the gymnasium into My Blue Heaven, theme for the prom. Don Moe provided the music for the occasion. Russ Nash and Mary Lou Hammer reigned as King and Queen, chosen from the senior class. Glenn Puncochar and Betty Ann Shevling completed the royalty as Prince and Princess from the junior class. After the prom, lunch was served in the Jungle to complete the evening ' s festivities. Meanwhile, more and more evidence of the fact that it ' s spring keeps turning up. The students are substituting their comfort for cough drops and class ab- sences are rising as fast as the tempera- ture. To say nothing of the number of casualties listed in the marriages col- umn of the Collegian, proving that in the spring the young man ' s fancy finally gets around to what the young lady has in mind all year. Spring house cleaning spread to the outside of the campus buildings as sev- eral of them got tuckpointed. In case you are new to the term, the lively art of tuckpointing is accomplished by direc- ting a sand blast at a brick wall, for the sole purpose of cleaning out the cracks between the bricks. It was an interesting coincidence that the operation of the campanile began immediately after skyhooks were sug- gested to prevent its sinking into the soil, as reported by a Collegian writer in the April first edition. The ensuing result was thorough confusion of several of the more conscientious students. Come to think about it, all that tuck- pointing apparatus attached to the top of the campanile did look like what a sky- hook probably would. Got an extra pint to give away? And we aren ' t talking about what you might think. May 10 through 14, a blood- mobile came to the campus, making it possible for the patriotically inspired to part with a few cubic centimeters of their precious life ' s blood. A quota of 500 pints was set by the Nurses ' Club, who made arrangements for the drive. The Junior-Senior prom-goers congregated in the Union ballroom for dinner prior to the donee. No, these two gentlemen oren ' t victims of the boy-girl rotio — the girls just couldn ' t cope with oil the camero-hogging moles oround . . , The Junior- Senior prom, big spring event winding up the social calendar for upperclossmen, was its usual happy, streamer-bedecked self. Russ Nosh and Mary Lou Hammer were named to reign over the event lost veor. 194 Another much anticipoted spring event Qt State is Women ' s Day. And, os with all major occasions, there must be o queen — in this case, pretty Margery Fletcher. Ittaifficle , ai J ah tIfluMc Women in white, a Maypole dance, all of the college co-eds queen for a day. That ' s what it takes to make Women ' s Day at State. The so-called weaker sex literally took over the campus as they had their chance to prove that although a minority on the campus, they certainly were not to be overlooked. At a morning assembly, the ten top Pert Jeonine Snowden seems to personify the spirit of spring os she pirouettes goily through her ballet routine ot the annuo! Women ' s Day progrom. The weothermon co-operoted with the girls this yeor, filling the Sylvan Theoter with bright Moy sunshine. freshmen women students (scholastic- ally) were announced, and the Pas- quettes made their initial home per- formance. Plantation Portraits was the theme for the annual program held in Sylvan Theater. Marge Fletcher was Queen-of- queens. reigning over the festivities. _. .. pHh ih . . . Oh, Roman Marie, we love you. And Alpha Psi Omega did it again. For the third time in a row, the honorary dra- matics fraternity walked off with the Spring Sing trophy. Despite a tumbling totem pole, they were tops in crowd favor with their take-off on the operetta Rose Marie. Wesley Club won second place with its skit, and Phi Upsilon Omicron took third place with its girls ' ensemble. Ag. Ed. club ' s quintet and Blue Key ' s octette both won honorable mention. The weather also scored a win, forcing the Spring Sing out of Sylvan Theater and into the Union Ballroom. For the last two years, the weatherman has been uncooperative, and it has rained on the date of the event. The auditorium had to be ruled out as a site for the production, since it was undergoing a face-lifting in the form of new seats. Yes, all those lovely wooden seats (with all those lovely hand-carved initials) are gone now. And in their stead in magnificent splendor are new upholstered seats. But with their com- ing, a new problem faces the State stu- dents. Not only do they have to worry about staying awake in the ultra-com- fortable seats, but how in the world does one proceed to carve one ' s initials in plush and steel? Talk about frustrations of the modern youth. On the theory that two quorts are better than one, the Blue Key double quartet emotes a tear-jerking ballad at the annual Spring Sing . . , Center, The Spring Sing was educational as well as melodious. Here on in- telligent group of motrons gather for their weekly literary club meeting . . . Bottom, would a barbershop quartet without moustaches smell as sweet? Januell tc tfcu, tfe lci ; and Slue And now it ' s nearly over. Seniors are dashing around, vainly clutching their sanity in one hand and their mortar boards in the other. The problems of the hour involve trying to figure out where those other three credits are that they need for graduation, and at the same time trying not to think about the time when they won ' t be call- ing State College home. Nostalgia and apple blossoms are the order of the day. Remember the solemn serenity of the baccalaureate service, and the thrill of accomplishment when you switched the tassel of that funny little black hat over to the other side? Not to infer anything, but does it seem a bit peculiar to you that the seniors left us on the same date as the begin- ning of National Pickle Week? Let ' s hope they don ' t find themselves in any- thing of the sort. Third floor Wenona came through in splendid style when the top ten freshmen women students were announced. The girls up there claim that it ' s more than a coincidence that six of the talented ten were from their floor. 197 Things certainly are changing in this modern day and age. Now they are put- ting girls in the boys ' dorm! Note to all parents and well-wishers of the college: It ' s nothing to be alarmed about. Those lucky boys are getting brand new Harding Hall, while the girls are marooned on Ye Olde Mud Flats, or in technical language, Development Hall. Cheer up, gals, at least they haven ' t converted the veterinary department yet, and maybe they ' ll even build a new girls ' abode. Final shin-dig for the students was Groduotion ... the fulfillment of o dream ... the l-ope of the future ... the hollmork of democrocy . . . oil thot IS sombre, serious . . . and yet, con one sup- press a little squeal of No more teachers, no more hooks . . ' aptly termed Ludtka ' s Last Stand. The famous CoUegiates leader, Johnny Lud- tka, made his final campus appearance at a Blue Key sponsored dance in the ROTC armory. His band played for every major dance on the campus except the Military Ball, when a big name band is employed. The memorial services in the auditor- ium gathered the students together for the last time of the year. The dead of both world wars were honored. The service was continued in Liberty Grove by the placing of a wreath commemorat- ing the sacrifices of those who gave their lives. With the coming of spring, and grad- uation of the seniors, another school year drew to a close. To some it meant a summer at home, to others a vacation at Uncle Sam ' s expense. 2,000 students scattered into the wind, amidst fond farewells. The seniors took off their gowns and caps, brushed a sad tear from their cheek, and said, Goodby to you, old Yellow and Blue, thank God I ' m through. The campus folded, a handful of stu- dents, instructors and maintenance men roamed the campus, but, to the majority, State was something to be forgotten for three months. ' Can this be me , . . ' Four years . . . where did they go? Congratulations, son ' Faculty, students, ladies and gentlemen . . So goes the finol chapter in the State Col ' ege story — graduation. 198 x c- Tfack 54 Vcttk-CeHttal Champ ' s ROW 1 : Les Day, Vermayne Bertram, Al Kaiser, Bill McDonald, Bob Donnenbring, Bob Hompson, Buck Osborn, Keith Jensen, Arlin Patrick. Row 2: Don McCoskell, Cliff Pickering, Leo Hammrich, Don Nehowig, Al Pfeifle, Jule Morovec, Ken McKenzie, Fred Shores, Russ Nash. Row 3: Dorwin Stewort, Ron Erickson, Pinky Englund, Jim Carpenter, John Popowski, Bruce Kidman, coach Jim Emmerich. After completing a successful indoor season in which they extended their un- beaten record to ten straight, track coach Jim Emmerich ' s thinclads took to the open air. First step for the Jack cinder team came in the Corn Palace Relays at Mit- chell. In rainy, cold weather, the Yellow and Blue coasted to top honors in the meet. The Jackrabbits copped three firsts and one second in team events and came through with two firsts, five seconds, three thirds and two fourths in the in- dividual events. The day following, a four man team from State went to the Kansas Relays and took a first and third in the only two 200 events entered. The distance relay team, composed of Don McCaskell, Arlin Patrick, Jack Pearson and Russ Nash captured its race in the good time of 10:42.9. On the same day another four man team led by Jule Moravec and John Popowski captured two firsts and two seconds in the West River Relays at Rapid City. The Aberdeen Relays were next for the touring Jacks, and with Al Pfeifle tieing a record set in 1912, the Jacks carried off most of the honors again. Pfeifle toured the century dash in :09.8 and helped set a new Hub City Relays record in the sprint medley. Russ Nash ran the mile in 4:22.4 to set another new relay record, and in all the State team picked up five firsts. In another hard weekend, the Jacks won a dual meet with Omaha, led the Track coach Jim Emmerich hos his stopwatch on the Jockrabbit mile relay team at the conference meet at Sioux City. Emmerich was awarded the honor of being South Dakota ' s outstanding coach for 1954. pack at the Sioux City Relays and rated tops in the Dakota Relays. Jule Moravec and Arlie Patrick were the only double winners in the Omaha Left, Les Doy (left) soils over the high hurdles in a deod heat with Cole of the University during the Dokoto Reioys. Right, Jock Pearson stolls off lost minute sprint by teammote Russ Nosh to win the mile run in the Nice meet ot Sioux City. -« Bob Hompson inhales deeply os his chest grazes the bar in the high jump contest at the Dakota Relays. meet, but the Jacks piled up 85 points to only second places in the two events as 44 for the Indians. Russ Nash and Jack Pearson paced the T , „. _,. ... . Emmerichmen to wins. In the Sioux City meet, Wyoming uni- versity, tagged as the team to beat, in the Four first place medals went to the mile and medley relays, was able to pick Jack speedsters. In the Dakota Relays the Jacks again won four gold medals, but the Wyoming team turned the tables on the State thin- clads in the feature race — the two mile event. Next event for the Jacks to sweep was the North Dakota invitational. Trimming their nearest rivals by 80 points, the Jacks brought the big trophy home with case. The State crew picked up ten of the ienior Pinky Englund winds up to flip the discus in o night meet ot State field. 202 nine seconds, seven thirds and uncount- able fourths and fifths to win easilw The Jacks traveled to Veiniillion to meet the rival Coyotes from the Uni ' er- sity and with unexpected ease won 77- 54. Though taking only eight of the 15 events, the Jacks turned the Coyotes every way but loose in sweeping point- getting places in almost every event. But the climax of the season came after the end of the school year, when the Rabbits toured to Sioux City to win the North Central conference meet with little trouble. In defense of their national champion- ship, however, the Jacks fell to Abilene, Texas, in the NAIA meet. Jack Pearson copped the win in the mile run to keep the national cham- pionship of that event as the property of State College. Russ Nash had won the event the year befoi ' e. And the end is not in sight for track success and State College. Top, Ace hurdler John Popowski wound up o brilliant coreer for Emmerich ' s thinclods. Popowski wos o top point getter for the Jacks for three years . . . Bottom, Smooth-striding Jock Peorson breasts the tope in the conference meet to complete his most successful season. Pearson olso won the national title in the mile event at the NAIA Coach Jim Emmerich has an outstand- ing group of freshmen reporting next spring. The freshmen went undefeated in their three meet schedule, claiming wins over Carleton, Augustana and the Uni- versity Coyotes frosh teams. Outstanding for the frosh were Rich Strande and Jim Schlender in the dis- tance and middle distance, Tom Broad- hurst, Bruce Knudson, Dick Peiper and Nig Johnson in the sprints, Jim Sutton and Hoppy Rykhus in the pole vault and high jump, Peiper and Johnson in the broadjump and Chuck Sorson and Phil Haan in the weigh ts. The addition of these undergraduates will be the nucleus of a good track team for the next several years and could well indicate that the Rabbit cindermen will be able to more than hold their own with the rest of the North Central conference and should be able to continue to rack up the championship trophies as they ha ' e in the past. Emmerich has won the North Central each of his last four years and only twice since the war years has the champion- ship strayed from the State College cam- pus. And in each of those two years, the Emmerich-coached Rabbits have come in second and in each case, less than a point behind the winners. Top, Rich Stronde puffs to the passing station with both feet off the ground as he hands off to sprinter Bruce Knudson . . . Middle, Les Day wins the high liurdles in o preliminary heot ot the wet, muddy Dakota Relays . . . Bottom, Coach Emmerich came up with an- other formidable freshmon team os the Bunnies went undefeated during the season. 204 SaMball I9S4 SaMkall ROW 1 : Curt Olson, Don Snyder, Bob Ehrke, Don Nehowig, Jack Zimmer, Jerry Zins, Gole Wicks. Row 2: Student manager Dick Pence, Paul Schuchordt, Roy Kuhl, Terry Wabo, Dick Steiner, Deane Antoine, Myron Engle, Don Mitchell, Roger Denker, Ken Ashmore, Jerry Esget, Coach Erv Huether. After dropping the first game of the season, the Jack baseballers came back to notch a five and three record for the season. Leading the pace for the Jacks was big Bob Ehrke, righthanded pitching ace. Ehrke was the winning pitcher in all five of the Jack wins and was not tagged for a loss during the eight game sched- ule. In the opener for the season, Morning- side scored first and fast to pick up a 6-2 win. The Maroons scored all of their runs in the first three innings and then 206 were silenced by the hurling of Paul Schuchardt for the final six frames. - — - - Next on the list came a two game series with the Omaha Indians, and which the Jacks were able to split. thanks to the fine throwing of Ehrke. The Jack ace held the Omaha team to six hits and cracked two doubles to pace the 9-1 decision. The Indians copped the duke in the second tilt 12-2. _ Opening the home season with Morn- ingside. the Rabbits gained some re- , ., ,, , , , -r . ' - Ccoch br Huether Tloshes a sign in the Iowa leocners venge as they tipped the Maroons 6-1 game. At this stage of the game, believe it or not, behind Ehrke. s socks were loaded with Jacks. In the second home tilt, it was again Ehrke. this time in a relief role, as the Facing the unbeaten Mankato Indians Buena Vista club was downed 7-6. A per- in another home game, Ehrke gave the feet bunt in the last of the ninth by Jack Jacks a win over one of the tougher Zimmer with the sacks loaded gave small college teams in the country with coach Erv Huether ' s men the win. a fine three hit job. The final score read ifi The sign Huether fleshed, above, must hove been a good one, for Jack Zimmer lays down a perfect squeeze bunt OS the winning run crosses the plate. Umpire Dan Stokesbury colls it a foul boll os the Jocks tangled with Monkoto on a muddy field. 5-1 for the Jacks, and it was the fine hit- ting of Captain Gail Wicks, combined with Ehrke ' s hurling, that gave the Rabbits the win. Winding up the season with a pair of games against the Iowa Teachers, Ehrke pitched what coach Huether said was one of the finest pitching jobs he had ever seen in college ball. Ehrke shackled the Tutors with but three hits, and the Jacks cracked out seven in winning 5-1. In the aftermath, the Teachers copped the duke 7-3. Next year may be a different story for the Jacks, however. Unless Coach Hue- ther can corne up with some new ma- terial, the Jacks may have one of their poorer seasons. Gone will be Ehrke, out- fielder Jack Zimmer, who hit in the clean-up slot in every game during his four years of college ball, leadoff man Curt Olson, one of the better center gardeners ever to don a Jack uniform. Captain Gail Wicks, outstanding at first base, catcher Terry Waba, gone to the service, pitcher Don Nehowig, infielder Don Snyder, and second baseman Jerry Zins. Some solace can be found for Huether in the return of pitchers Paul Schuc- hardt and Ray Kuhl, infielder-catcher Dick Steiner, shortstop Deane Antoine and hard hitting Roger Denker and Kenny Ashmore. The two latter per- formers have been out for spring foot- ball other years and have never rounded into shape in time to give the Jacks their full time support. Diomond coptain Gail Wicks congratulates Bob Ehrke after the big right-hander had hung up his fifth stroight victory. 208 L- K ehicfJ SIDNEY AMES, Eng, Amboy, Minn CAROL AMUNDSON, HE, Colton HARRY ANDERSEN, Eng, Winner. MILTON ANDERSON, Eng, Salem . . . RICHARD ANDERSON, Eng, Buffolo . . . RICHARD ANGERHOFER, Pha, Twin Brooks, eh c J SHIRLEY AUSMAN, SAA, Lead . . . GORDON BACON, SAA, Dawson, Minn. BEVERLY BADE, HE, Groton. FRANKLIN BAXTER, Ag, Brookings . . . JAMES BERRETH, SAA, Eureko . . . DEAN BECKWITH, SAA, Aberdeen. ELROY BEGALKA, Ag, Clear Loke . . . FRANCIS BENKOFSKE, Eng, Big Stone City . . . JACK BLAESS, Eng, Slurgis. 210 FLOYD BLY, Pha, Brookings . . . DONALD BOHN, Ag, Webster . . . ROBERT BOIME- 5TELL, Ag, Newell. DALE BORCHARD, Ag, Redfceld DARRELL BOYD, Eng, Henry . . . EMERY BRAA, Ag, Brookings I9SS LORIS JUNE BRAKKE, HE, Vienna . ALFRED BRANDT, Ag, Big Sfone Cit ' HELEN BROOKS, HE, Mine DONALD BROSZ, Eng, Tripp . . . JOANN BRUDOS, HE, Lake City . . . JAMES BUTLER, Ag, Ft. Dodge, lowo. ROBERT BYERS, Pho, Foimnont, Mmn. . . . ANNETTE CARLSON, SAA, Ropid City . LAVERNE CARLSON, Eng, Strond- .rg. 211 ROBERT CARLSON, Ag, Alcester . . . JAMES V CARPENTER, Ag, Greenwood, Mo. . . . ROBERT CATTIN, Eng, Brook- ings. SPENCER CLAPP, Eng, Herreid . GEORGE COOK, Ag, Clear Loke . HAROLD CORDTS, Grod, SAA, Clark. eh cfJ SHIRLEY COX, HE, Madison . . , JERRY CURREN, SAA, Sioux Fa!ls . . . JACK DADY, Pha, Sisseton. MARLYS DAHL, HE, Clear Loke . . . DUWAYNE DALEN, Eng, Montevideo, Minn . . . ROGER DENKER, SAA, Tulare. NAODA DEROSIER, SAA, St Onge LOREN DOUGLAS, Eng, Brookings JOHN DRAYER, Ag, Dolond. 212 HAROLD EBERHARD, Ag, Mitchell . . . JAMES EDWARDS, Eng, Colton . . . DON EICKMAN, Pha, Gregory. ELAINE EIDEM, Pho, Monetta, Minn. . . . MARIS EVANS, Ag, Ipswich . . . KEITH EVERTON, Pho, Brookings. I9SS GERALD POSSUM, Ag, Pierpont . THOMAS FENNER, Eng, Brookings GORDON FERGUSON, Ag, Artesion. DENNIS FISCHER, Pho, Springfield, Minn. . . JOHN FLIGINGER, Ag, Brookings . JANICE FREDERICKSON, HE, Brook- -gs. ANITA FRYE, HE, Pringle . . . MAURICE FRYE, Ag, Pnngle . . . MARSHALL E. GALL, SAA, Herreid. 213 i Jl-bIi RAYMOND GIBSON, Ag, Custer JANICE GILBERTSON, HE, Sioux Foils CLARENCE GREBNER, Ag, Webster. JOANN GREEN, Pho, Mitchell . . JOHN HAGA, Pho, Montevideo, Minn. . . . MIRIAM HALL, HE, Kennebec, eH cfJ DONALD HAMANN, Eng, Luverne, Minn. , MILDRED HAMMER, HE, Madison , . . LOIS HANLON, HE, Emery ROBERT HANSON, SAA, Volin . WAR- REN HANSON, Eng, Smoi . . . RONALD HARRISON, Pho, Milbonk, ARLENE HARTUNG, Pho, Brookings . . . BEVERLY HAZARD, SAA, Watertown . . . DONALD HECHT, Pha, Lokefield, Minn. 214 CLAIR HETLAND, Pha, Arlington . DAVID HICKS, Ag, Tracy, Minn, . PATRICIA HJALMER, HE, Rosholt. DONNA HOLMAN, SAA, Arlington . . . VERNON HOLZWARTH, Eng, Mobridge . DOUGLAS HOSECK, Ag, Brookings. ms ROBERTA HUNTER, HE, Wotertown . . . DARLENE HUfiST, SAA, Pierre . . . NOR- MAN IVERSON, Eng, Buffolo. ANCEL JOHNSON, Ag, Longford . . . DELMER JOHNSON, Ag, Orient . . . JAMES R JOHNSON, Pho, Tracy, Minn. DONALD JORGENSON, SAA, Boltic . ICHARD JORGENSON, Eng, V ' mner DLL INS JUHNKE, Pho, Brookings 215 PATRICIA KENDRICK, HE, Edgemont . . . ROGER KERNS, SAA, Brookings JAMES KLAUDT, Ag, Sioux Foils JEROME KLEIN, Eng, Dell Roplds . . . JAMES KNEIP, SAA, Arlington . . . DENIS KNEPPER, Ag, Sioux Foils, enicf MARVIN KNUTSON, Pho, Brookings . . . ROBERT L. KNUTSON, SAA, Sacred Heort, Minn. . . . DWAYNE KONRAD, Eng, Tripp. RAYMOND G. KUHL, SAA, Sioux Foils DON KUHLE, Ag, Sioux Foils . . . EMMA KUNDEL, Grod, SAA, Brookings. JAMES KVERNES, SAA, Howord . . . RONALD LABISKY, Ag, Aberdeen . . . GERARD LAROCHE, Ag, Cop- ' Hoitien, Hoiti. 216 jAMES law, SAA, Cleor Lake . . . DONA LEONHARDT, SAA, Brookings . . . C LAR- NN LIPPERT, HE, Humboldt. RONALD LOCKWOOD, SAA, Solem . . . RICHARD LOVAAS, Pha, Gory . . . RICH- ARD LUTHER, Ag, Brookings. I9SS IVAN MADSEN, Phc, Tyler, Minn . . DICK MALT.HESEN, Eng, Wentworth . . . VERN MORTENSON, Spec, Benson, Minn. WADAN MATHRANI, Eng, Jhonsi, India . RICHARD MAX, Ag, Brookings . . . R. CLYDE McCONE, Spec, SAA, Brook- ings PAULINE McKENNA, HE, Onoka . . . ROBERT MEINHARDT, Ag, Omoho, Neb. . . JOHN MICKELSON, Grod, Ag, onton. 217 ROBERT F MILLER, Eng, Viborg . . . DELORES MINNAUT, HE, Modison . . . HASHEM MOGHRABI, Grad, Ag, Jerusolem ROBERT MONAHAN, Ag, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . NEAL MORGAN, Ag, Brook- ings . . PATRICK MORIARTY, Ag, Brookings, eh cfJ SHELDON MURPHY, Pha, Forestburg WALLACE NELSON, Eng, Arlington . GENE NINNEMANN, Eng, Plotte. HARLEN NUPEN, Eng, Bryant . . . NIEL OHMAN, Eng, Toronto . . . BETTY OLSON, Pha, Fort Pierre JAMES L OLSON, SAA, Elk Point . . . M, RICHARD OLSON, Pho, Watertown . . . WILLARD D OTTMAN, Ag, Shode- hill. 218 IVAN PALMER, SAA, Mansfield STANLEY PAPOUTSIS, Eng, Brookings . . GEORGE PATENODE, Eng, Camp Creek ARLIN PATRICK, SAA, White . JAMES L PEDERSEN, SAA, Clork . JAMES O PEDERSEN, Eng, Tyler, Minn ms RICHARD PENCE, SAA, Columbio CAROLE PETERSON, SAA, Cusfer EILEEN PETERSON, HE, Rosholf DALE PETTYJOHN, Ag, Kadoka CLIFFORD PICKERING, Eng, Brookings . HARRY POLETES, Pho, Sioox Falls GLENN PUNCOCHAR, Eng, Miller . . GARY PURDY, Eng, Aberdeen . . MARLIN RADTKE, Pho, Faribault. Minn. 219 ▼■ i tI ! ri RONALD RANDALL, Pha, Brookings . . . MILES RAVER, Ag, Custer . . . EVART E ROBESON, SAA, Ropid City. MARY MARGARET ROBINSON, HE, Miller . . . ROBERT ROMANOWSKI, SAA, Arlington . . . MARGARET ROTH, HE, Brookings. SeH cfJ RALPH ROUSE, Ag, Mundelein, III JEANNE RUSH, Pha, Brookings GRETCHEN RYAN, HE, Tripp. WILLIAM J RYAN, SAA, Kodoka . . . JANET M. SAUER, Pha, Brookings , . . BETH A. SCHIEFELBEIN, SAA, Clear Lake. RAPHAEL SCHREURS, Eng, Brookings , JAMES SCHROEDER, Pha, Brookings . LEO SCHROEDER, Pha, White. 220 HAROLD SCHULT2, Ag, Dell Ropids . . . JOYCE SCHULTE, Pha, Belle Fourche . . HAROLD SCHWARTZ, Pha, Springfield, Minn. DONALD SEARLS, Spec, SAA, Volgo . . . SHIRLEY SEAS, Ag, White . ALEXAN- DRA SEMENUIK, Spec, HE, Brookings. ms JOAN SHAFFER, SAA, Yankton . . . BETTY ANN SHEVLING, SAA, Nisland RODNEY S1M0NS0N, Eng, Brookings. WILLIAM D SMITH, Ag, Mission VANCE SNEVE, SAA, Brookings . JEANINE SNOWDEN, SAA, Yonkton. MARION SOLBERG, HE, Brookings PARBARA SOULE, SAA, Foulkton RIAN SPERRY, SAA, Bath 221 LYLE SPIERING, Eng, Huron . JAMES SPRAGUE, Ag, Brookings . EUGENE STANISLAUS, SAA, Brookings . . . CLIFFORD STARK- JOHANN, Pho, Kodoko. BILL STEEVER, SAA, Sioux FqII . . . DONALD SWANSTROM, Ag, Beresford . . RICHARD TER- WILLIGER, SAA, Madison THOMAS TOBIAS, Eng, Flondreou, eh cfJ JOE TRAMMELL, Ag, Highmo - J COURTNEY VENABLES, A , Huron , . . FRED VON FISCHER, Pho, Brookings . ROBERT VOY, Pho, Brookings NONA WATSON, SAA, Brooking: . . . CLAIR WELBON, Ag, Madison . . . JAMES WHITE, Pha, Mission Hill . . . NONA WILES, SAA, Ash ton. DONALD WILSON, SAA, Burke . . . DWIGHT WORDEN, SAA Brookings . , - WALTER ZICH, Ag, Brookings . DUANE BECKWITH Eng, Aberdeen 222 JuhicfJ JON ABELS, Eng, Sioux Falls . . , GERALD ACHESON, Ag, Colmon . , . PHOEBE ADLER, HE, Milbank , , . RUTH ANDAL, HE, Beres- ford. ARLENE ANDERSEN, SAA, Colman . . KAY ANDERSON, SAA, Wotertown . . . DEANE ANTOINE, Ag, Egan . , . BETTY ANN AUGUSTAD, HE, Modison RICHARD BEATTY, SAA, Sioux Foils RONALD BEATTY, Pho, Sioux Falls E. ROBERT BECKER, Ag, Brookings JOAN BECKMAN, SAA, Brookings. luhh ' J JOHN BEGEMAN, Ag, Porker . . . LOUIS BEHL, Ag, Scotland . , BRUCE BEIER, Pha, Freeman . . . GEORGE BELBAS, Pha, Siou x Falls, DELPHIA BIELMAIER, HE, Wall IVA BIERSCHBACH, HE, Webster . . RONALD BOK, Pho, Morris, Minn. . . . THOMAS BOMBINSKI, Pho, Berlin, Wise. JOHN BORCHERT, Pha, Mopleton, Minn . . . BETTY BOYLES, SAA, Yankton . . . DWAYNE BRIGHAM, Eng, Custer . . . GORDON BROCKMUELLER, Ag, Freeman. 224 BOB BROTSKY, Eng, Dollos. The Latest Bum Fashions MARVIN BROWN, Pho, Conde. CHARLES BROZ, Ag, Wogner . . . LAUREN BUCHELE, Eng, Butler . . . BARBARA BUL- LER, SAA, Brookings JOANNE BUNDE, Pho, Sisseton. 9S6 ROBERT D CARLSON, Ag, Sioux Falls . LAWRENCE CARSON, Ag, Nundo ., BAR- BARA CHAMBERS, HE, Cleor Loke . . . ELEANOR CHAPIN, HE, Brookings. MERLYN CHRISTENSEN, Eng, Dell Ropids . CLARKE CHRISTIANSEN, Eng, Huron . BRUCE CLAGGETT, Eng, Montevideo, Minn. . . . CAROLINE CLAYBOURN, Eng, Pittsburgh, Po. JAMES CORNELIUS, Eng, Canton ... ED- WARD CROZIER, Ag, Jasper, Minn. . . . MARILYN DAHL, Pho, Clear Lake . . . EUGENE DAILEY, SAA, Altomont. 225 JAMES DAILEY, Ag, Jefferson . . . ROBERT DANNENBRING, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . SAM DAUM, Ag, Murdo . . . RICHARD DAVIES, Pho, Wogner. DEAN DAVIS, Pho, Dell Rapids . . . JULIE DAVIS, Ag, Yeodon, Po. . . . ROGER DEAN, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . DONALD DEIBERT, Eng, Mobridge. DONNA DENNIS, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . WILLIAM DESMOND, SAA, Yonkton . . . RICHARD DIERKS, Ag, Flondreou . . . IVAN DORN, Pho, Hendricks, Mmn. lah CfJ ARUN DUBE, Eng, Jodhpur, India . . . KEN- NETH DUNCAN, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . BEVERLY DUNN, Pho, Dell Ropids . . . WIL- LIAM J, DURICK, Pho, Cleor Lake. ROBERT DUXBURY, Ag, Wessington . . . NOEL EGAN, Eng, Colton . . . CARROLL EGGEE, SAA, Humboldt . . . VIRGIL EHRES- MAN, Eng, Souk Center, Minn. WARREN EIDSNESS, SAA, Loke Preston . . . MYRON ENGEL, Ag, Wagner . . . ALYCE ERICKSON, HE, Hendricks, Minn. . . . RICHARD ERICKSON, SAA, Sioux Foils. 226 CAROLYN EYERS, HE, LeMors, Iwo. Welcome Home. Rooter Kint; HAROLD FALK, Eng, White Lake. WAYNE FLETCHER, Ag, Garden City . . . JOHN FLOLO, Ag, Brookings . . . JOYCE FLUTH, HE, Emery . . . MAURICE FOLEY, SAA, Chicogo, ML 19S6 GRETCHEN FOSTER, Pho, Brookings TONY GANJE, Ag, Eagle Butte . . . MILO GAUL, SAA, Howorden, Iowa . . . ANIS GID- DINGS, SAA, Brookings. JOAN GILBERTSON, HE, Roslyn . . GLEN GREEN, Eng, Sisseton . . . MILES GREEN, SAA, Sisseton . . ADAH GRIFFITH, HE, Cresbord. JEAN GRIFFITH, HE, Cresbord ANN GUINDON, HE, Plankinton . . . RICHARD HAASE, Eng, Tyler, Minn. . . . JOANN HABERMAN, SAA, Eagle Butte. 227 :,- W l , CARROL HACKBART, Eng, Wotertown . . . H. JOAN HADDOW, Pho, Brookings . . . DALE HAGEN, Ag, Alcester . DICK HAISCH, Pho, Canton. MOLLIS HALL, Ag, Seneca . . . VINCENT HALL, Ag, Elk Point . . . HARVEY HAM- MAN, Ag, Milbank . . . JON HAMMER, Pho, Plonkinton. LEANNE HAMMER, Pha, Martin , , LEO HAMMRICH, Ag, Ipswich . . , DENNIS HANSEN, Eng, Tyler, Minn. . . . DOROTHY HANSON, SAA, Brookings Jah cfJ GEORGE HANSON, Ag, Conde . . . IVAN HANSON, Ag, Brookings . . . MURIEL HAN- SON, SAA, Costlewood . . , GWENN HARMS, HE, Brookings. ANN HARRINGTON, SAA, Box Elder . . . RAY HART, Ag, Ft. Pierre . . . JEAN HAW- KINS, HE, Brookings . . . NONA HEADLEY, SAA, Menno. MERVIN HEALY, SAA, Garden City . SANDRA HENDERSON, HE, Bntton . WARREN HENGEL, SAA, Morgan, Minn. . LESLIE HENTGES, Eng, Humboldt. 228 IRL HICKS, Eng, Britton The Wages of Sin ELLIS HILLMER, Ag, Conning. LORRAINE HJERMSTAD, HE, Wallace . . . FRED HODOVAL, SAA, Ft Pierre . . . WILLIS HOFFBECK, Ag, Big Stone City . . . CLARENCE HOFF MN, Ag, Leolo. m6 HARLAN HOLMES, Eng, Mission . . LEON HOLTER, Eng, Brookings . . . ROBERT HUE- PFEL, Pha, Brookings . . . lONE HUMPHREY, HE, Kadoka. DEAN HURLBUT, Ag, Raymond . . . CURTIS HUSKA, SAA, Detroit Lokes, Minn. . EDWARD IVENER, Ag, Sioux City, Iowa . MERLYN ISAAK, Eng, Porkston. CAROL JACKSON, Ag, Cleor Lake . . . SYLVIA JAMES, SAA, Brookings . . . KEITH JENSEN, SAA, Loke Preston . . . VERLYN DEAN JOHNSON, Ag, Howorden, lowo. 229 JANICE JOHNSON, SAA, Rapid City KEITH JOHNSON, SAA, Brookings STEWART JOHNSON, Eng, Mitchell ALBIN KAISER, Pho, Hot Springs. WILBUR KALSTROM, Pho, Montevideo, Minn. . . , DONALD J, KEATING, Eng, Flondrecu , DONALD L KEATING, Eng, Clerk . . . MARY FRANCES KETTERING, HE, Brent- ford. QUINTIN KINGSLEY, Ag, Custer . . DE- LORIS KLAUDT, HE, Wolker . . . LUCILLE KNUDSON, SAA, Pollock . . . WILLIAM KOLBE, Eng, Dixon. WH CfJ LAWRENCE KOSTAL, Eng, Tyndoll MERL KRIER, Ag, Hendricks, Minn. DARLENE KRULL, HE, Wotertown . DONALD KRULL, Ag, Rushmore, Minn ARLEN KUCERA, Eng, Wagner . . . KEITH. KUNDEL, Eng, Brookings . . . MARY LOU LANDSBERGER, SAA, Sisseton . . . MYRON LARSEN, Pho, Brookings. DONALD LEE, Ag, Arlington . . . LLOYD LEE, Eng, Lake Preston . . , CHARLES F. LeFEVRE, Ag, Northville . . . DORIS LEIR, Pho, Sioux Foils. 230 MARGERY LEVINS, HE, Brandt. Ah, What a Line DENNIS LIETZ, SAA, Ivanhoe, Mmn ARLENE LINDQUIST, SAA, Pierre . . . ORVIN LOGAN, Ag, Raymond . . . JON LOVDAHL, Pho, Little Falls, Minn. . . . MARJORIE LUNDE, SAA, Astoria. I9S6 RUTH MAAS, HE, Walnut Grove, Minn. . . . RUTH MACKINTOSH, HE, Brookings . . . CAROL MAGNEY, HE, Aberdeen . . . DON MANNING, SAA, Beresford. GENE MARTEN, Eng, Canovo . . . MERLYNN MATEJKA, SAA, Gregory . . . RAY MAYO, Eng, Groton . . . DON McCASKELL, SAA, DeSmet CARROLL McDowell, Ag, Hendricks, Minn. . . . JOANNE McGINN, SAA, Deodwood . . . DARYL McGIRR, Eng, Wessington . . . KEN- NETH McKENZIE, Ag, Dallas. 231 LORRAINE Mcknight, PHo, Brookmgs . . . DENNIS McMAHON, Eng, Morsholl, Minn. . . . HARVEY MELSTAD, Eng, Hetlond . . ART MIESSNER, Ag, Onent. JACQUELINE MILLER, HE, Milbonk . . LOIS MILLER, HE, Cresbard . . . VERLE MILLER, Eng, Draper . . . GLADYS MILNE, HE, Flondreau MARY MOE, GR, Baltic . ALVIN MOEN, Eng, Volga . MAURICE MONAHAN, Eng, Huron , PAULINE MOSTERT, SAA, Pierre ' . wh cf ROBERT MUSHEL, Pho, Little Foils, Minn HALVOR NELSON, Eng, Bruce . . . KATH- LEEN NELSON, HE, Westbrook, Minn, . . . MARITA NELSON, SAA, Jackson, Mmn MARJORIE NELSON, Pho, Aurora . . . RUPERT NELSON, Ag, Colmon , . . JEAN NESSAN, Pho, Renner . . . RUTH NEU- BERGER, SAA, Brookings. GEORGE NYGAARD, Eng, Pierpont . . . JEANNE O ' BANION, SAA, Canton . . . JAMES OLESON, Eng, Lemmon . . . LAC- QUITA OLSON, HE, Brookings. 232 NORMAN OLSON, Eng, Wotertown. Serenadinn the Girls ' Dorm LEO OSBECK, Ag, Bruce. AKPAN OTON, SAA, Ikor Ebeekpo, Nigeria . . . MYRON PAINE, Eng, Vienno . . . DIEGO PARRA, Eng, London, England . . . LENORE PAULSEN, HE, Flondreau. I9S6 CURTIS PEDERSEN, Eng, Tyler, Minn. . . . NORMAN PEPPERS, Eng, Huron . . . WAYNE PERRY, SAA, Bruce . , . BERKELEY PETER- SON, Ag, Lily. DALE PETERSON, SAA, Bradley . . . DAVID PETERSON, Eng, Grand Rapids, Minn. . . . DELORIS PETERSON, HE, Centerville . . . DENNIS PETERSON, Ag, Sisseton. REBECCA PETERSON, HE, Wauboy . . . LEON PFOTENHAUER, Pho, Pierre . . . WALTER (BUD I PHILLIPS, SAA, Brentford . BERWYN PLACE, SAA, Conde 233 GENE POLLMANN, Eng, Bndgewater . MERILYN POTTHAST, HE, Brookings . RICHARD POULIOT, SAA, Brookings . NORMAN PRIEBE, Eng, Morsholl, Minn. CHESTER QUICK, Eng, Alfomont . . . CLYDE RADEL, SAA, Parkston . . . CAROL RALLS, HE, Webster Grove . . . RONALD RAMES, Pha, Bristol. JOHN RANEK, Ag, Tyndoil . . . ROGER REDEEN, Ag, Stockholm . . . WILLIAM REGAN, Pha, St. Paul, Minn. . . . LOIS REHFELD, HE, Mansfield. wh cfJ ROBERT REVELL, SAA, Brookings . . NEIL RHEINER, Pha, Yankton . . . VIRGIL RILEY, Pha, Dell Rapids . . . ROBERT RISDALL, Eng, Rosholt. JAMES ROGERS, Pha, Brookings . . . ARDEN ROHDE, Pho, Lake Andes . . . JOANNE ROSENOW, Pha, Bryont . . . GORDON ROSENTHAL, Pho, Hendricks, Minn. LORRAINE ROTH, HE, Brookings . . . 6E0RGINE RUSTAD, HE, Lemmon , . . CAROLE SCHARFFENBERG, Pho, Bridgewoter . . . HERBERT SORBEL, Ag, Wilmof. 234 RICHARD SAYRE, Eng, Madison. New Campus Ugh Fashions ORIS SCHERSCHLIGT, Ag, Yankton. ROBERT SCHLUETER, Pho, Comstota . . . FRANKLIN SCHMELING, Ag, Watertown . MORRIS SCHMIEDT, Pho, Centerville , DONALD SCHMITT, Pho, Long Lake. 9S6 CORRINE SCHMUCK, HE, Freeman . . . CHARLES SEAMAN, SAA, Warner . . . CURTIS SEARLS, SAA, Volga . . . ROBERTA SELLERS, HE, Huron. WAYNE SEVERSON, Eng, Brookings . . PETER SHAPUTIS, GR, Chicogo, III. . . ARLYN SHEVLING, SAA, Belle Fourche . JEROME SHROLL, Pho, Rapid City. HILDEGARDE SKAGE, Pho, Toronto . . . RODNEY SKJONSBY, Eng, Rosholt . . . RAY- MOND SORENSEN, Ag, Ruthton, Minn. . . . DARREL SORENSON, Pho, Plummer, Mmn. 235 HENRY STAHR, SAA, Brookings . . . RICH- ARD STEINER, Ag, Ortonville, Minn. . . . DARWIN STEWART, Ag, Onido ... JOY STIEGELMEIER, HE, Jovo. DEWAYNE STORLEY, Eng, Roslyn . . . CHARLES STORMO, Ag, Thomos . SUSAN STRAW, SAA, Brookings , . IVAN SUNDAL, Ag, Brookings, ALAN SUNDEM, Eng, Montevideo, M:nn. . . . CAROLE SUNDSTROM, Pho, Beresford . . . JAMES SWAIN, Pho, Rapid City . AUGUST SWANSON, Eng, Woukegon, III. wh ctJ ROBERT SWANSON, SAA, Rapid City . . . THOMAS SWANSON, Eng, Huron . . JAMES SWENSON, Ag, Lofoyette, Minn . . . JEAN TAYLOR, HE, Bonesteel. DARROLD TERMUNDE, Ag, Canby, Minn. ROBERT THELIN, Ag, Sioux Falls . EUGENE THOMPSON, SAA, White . VERNE THORSTENSON, SAA, Selby. DICK TITUS, Ag, Miller . . . WILLIAM TOBIAS, Eng, Flandreou . , . JOHN TREI, Ag, Morsholl, Minn . . . RICHARD TUPPER, Eng, Junius 236 LEROY LINGER, SAA, Arlington. Six Solemn Souls ROBERT VAN HATTEN, Ag, Stratford . . . JANET VAN ORNUM, HE, Wisconsin Rapids, Wise. oUS VAN STEENBERG, Eng, Altomont . . . RODNEY VLOTHO, Eng, Brookings . . . CON- RAD WABY, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . DON WAHL, Eng, Selby. 9S6 SHARON WALTER, HE, Hartford . DONALD WALTERS, SAA, Rapid City RUSSELL WALTNER, Ag, Freeman . AARION WANSTEDT, SAA, Keldron. JOHN WARREN, Ag, Brookings . . . LEONARD WELTER, Ag, Horrisburg . . . JUDINE WHALEY, HE, Madison . . . PHILLIP WHITAKER. Eng, Akron, lowo. DONALD WIEBEL, Eng, Horrisburg . . MARILYN WIELAND, HE, Colman . . . ALAN WILCOX, Ag, Mission Hill . . . LARRY WILD- ING, Ag, Winner. 237 BARBARA WILLIAMS, SAA, Colton , CLARA WILSON, HE, Kadoka . . . DAVID WILSON, Eng, Sioux Fa ' Is . . ROGER WINANS, Ag, Elkton. JOHN WINKLE, Eng, Huron . , . HARLAN WOERPEL, Ag, Bonesteel . DANIEL WOLDT, Eng, Rutlond . . . ARNOLD WOOD, Ag, Brookings luhicf DONALD WOOLWORTH, Eng, Brookings . . . DUANE WOSJE, Ag, Volga . . LELAND ZANTER, Ag, Freemon . . . VERDELL ZIEG- LER, HE, Volgo, Mel Henrichsen, housing direc- tor, works on ths room shortage. 238 cphmci ' C ' 6 SHIRLEY AAMLID, Bridgewater . . EVELYN ADDY, CanistotQ . . . MARGENE ADRIAN, Marion . , . ARLON AMUNDSON, Ivanhoe, Minn BETTY JO AMUNDSON, Mobridge . . . MAURICE ANDERSEN, Sandstone, Minn, . . . DON ANDERSON, Siolix Falls . . . DOUGLAS ANDERSON, Glenhom SHIRLEY MAE ANDERSON, Vilas . . - SHIRLEY SUE ANDERSON, Camstota . . , FAYE ANKRUM, Wessington Springs . . . JOHN BACH, Arlington. cphcmote ROBERT BAKER, Philip . , , VIRGINIA BALSTER, Kimball . . . LARRY BARNETT, Brookings . . . BURTON BASSETT, Gettysburg, MARLIN BEEKMAN, Estellme , . MARTHA BENSON, Philip , . SUSIE BENTLEY, Midland JUDITH BERGEN, Pine Ridge MARJORIE BERKENESS, Roslyn , , , OREN BERNDT, Herreid . . . NANCY BERRY, Brookings . , . ROBERT BOALS, Dakota City, Neb. KERMIT BOLLINGER, Mobridge . BORGARD, Nunda . . . JOHN Winnebago, Minn. . . . RODGER Truman, Minn. . ELOYCE BOSSHART, BOSSHART, 240 JOHN BOTTUM, Tulare. Round and Round the Mav Pole JERRY BOWLES, Chester. ELEANOR BOWMAN, Letcher . . . ROBERT BREAZEALE, Brookings . . . DON BREIDEN- BACH, Newell , , DAVID BREITUNG, Clear Loke mr THOMAS BROADHURST, Belle Fourche . . . JERRY BROZ, Wagner . . . ARTHUR BRUNING, Wood . . . DWAYNE BRYER, Watertown. ROBERT BUCHELE, Butler . . . BRADLEY BUTCHER, Amery, Wis. . . . MARILYN CARL- BOM, Interior . . . WAYNE CASANOVA, Romona. ROBERT CHAMBERLIN, Flondrecu . . . MAX CHEESEMAN, Armour . . . DAVE CHRISTEN- SEN, Brookings . . . JERRY CLARK, Beresford. DORIS CLOOS, Womer . . . DOUGLAS COE, Custer TERRY CONAHAN, Sioux Falls . . JACK COSAND, Gettysburg. 241 RICHARD COSTAIN, Huron . . . ROBERT COVEY, Hamill . . . CHESTER DANCER, Iroquois . . . GERALD DAVIS, Highmore. LLOYD DAVIS, Garden City . . . LARRY DEN- ISON, Fronkfort . . , PAT DEVANEY, Sioux City, la. . . . AUDREE DISTAD, Wood. ROBERT DOBRENSKI, Brookings . . . BERTHA DOLL, Custer . . . MARGARET DONNELLY, Elk Point . . . CARL DUIMSTRA, Colton. cphcmfe A DONALD DYKHOFF, Homel, Minn. . JOHN DYVIG, Custer . . . RONALD EASTMAN, Web- ster . JERRY EGGEN, Watertown. LEONARD EILTS, Spencer . . . DALVIN EISEN- BRAUN, Scotland . . . VERNON ELVERSON, Dell Rapids . . . PHILIP ENGELBRECHT, Buf- falo Gap. EVELITH ENGELSGAARD, Smoi . . . LOWELL ERICHSEN, Altamont . . . WILMA ERICKSON, Huron . . . THOMAS EVEN, Sioux Foils. ARTHUR FAIRFIELD, Wakonda . . REGINALD FEIST, Ludlow . . THOMAS FISCHBACH, Rapid City , . . KENNETH FISCHER, Seorles, Minn. 242 NOEL FISCHER, Donube, Mmn, Dinner is Served GERALD K FORBY, Onaka. RUBY FORSCH, Bridgewoter . . . JAMES FOR- SYTH, Rapid City . . . RUTH FOULKE, Brook- ings . . . JANICE FRANTZ, Watertown mr KENNETH. FREITAG, Aberdeen . . . CURTIS FROMKE, Plankinton . . . LOIS FULTON, Virgil . . CARL FURCHNER, Plankinton. GEORGE GASTLER, Brookings . LLOYD GEHM, DeSmet . . . NOVA SUE GERKEN, Plonkinton . . . JERRY GINN, Mitchell. DOLORES GLEICH, Huron . . . EUGENE GOOD- ALE, Dell Rapids . . . GORDON GOODRICH, Rosebud . . . BEVERLY GRABER, Morion. RAE GREB, Brookings , . . CAROL J. GREBNER, Webster . . . DOUGLAS GREIER, Worthington, Mmn. . . . RICHARD GRIMSRUD, Hillheod. 243 CLIFF GROSETH, Centerville . . LEO GRUBL, Sturgis . . . JOANNE GUEMMER, Sioux Foils JUDY HAAS, Yankton. SELMER HAGEN, Lemmon , . , DAVID HALVOR- SON, Whitewood . . . C, BRUCE HAMILTON, Cmnha, Nebr. . . . BETTY HAMMER, Modison. ARLENE HANSEN, Morns, Minn . , . FLOYD HANSEN, Speorfish . . . MERLIN HANSEN, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . GEORGE HARAI, Keolokekuo, Howaii. cphm fe S BENNA BEE HARRIS, Mobridge . . . MONTE HART, Salem . . . GARY HASE, Huron . . . SAMUEL HASSON, Sioux Foils. BERNARD HEINZ, Aberdeen . . . HARLYN HELLEM, Jasper, Minn. . . ARLO HEMME, Hordwick, Minn. . . . AVIS HENDERSON, Homill RAYMOND HENDERSON, Foulkton . . . LARRY HENRIKSEN, Lake Norden . . FREDERICK HIBBISON, Miller . . . PHILIP HINDERAKER, Astoria HARWOOD HOEFT, Strotford . . . JOANN HOL- MAN, Sisseton . . EDWARD HORMEL, Con- cordia, Kon. . . . HOWARD HORMER, Toronto. 244 ELDON HORSTED, Bryant. At a Freshman Assembly BARBARA HOUGHTON, Willow Lake. JIMMY HOWE, Bucyrus, N. Dok. . . . HARRIET HULSE, Pierre . . . HARLAN IHRKE, Altomont . . . SYBIL INGVALSON, Rapid City 1957 KENNETH IVERS, Mcintosh . . , DAVID JACOB- SEN, Rock ' Valley, Iowa . . . HAROLD JASTRAM, Forestburg . . . JAY JENSON, Loke Preston. LYLE JEWELL, Gregory . . . ARLEN JOHNSON, Josper, Minn. . . . CHARLES JOHNSON, Amery, Wis. . . . DAVID JOHNSON, Amery, Wis. DEAN A JOHNSON, Esmond . . . DEAN M JOHNSON, Goyville . . . GAIL JOHNSON, Sturgis J LOREN JOHNSON, Huron. KEITH J JOHNSON, Platte . . . NEAL JOHN SON, Brookings . . . WILLIAM JOHNSON, Hur ley . . . MARILYN JONES, Huron. 245 AUDREY JORGENSON, Boltic . . . LELAND JOST, Hoven . . . HAROLD JULIFS, Adorns, Minn , , , LORRAINE KAMMERER, Ropid City. PATRICK KANE, Agar . . JERRY KAPPENMAN, Centerville , . . EMMANUEL KAUT2, Scotland . . . MARK KEFFELER, Sturgis DOUGLAS KENNEDY, Foith . . . FRANKLIN KENYON, Kingsford Heights, Ind. . . . DONNA KERN, FoLilkton . . . PATSY KESSLER, West Brooklyn, III. c 2 imc ' e S JAMES KETTNER, Springfield, Minn , , BER- NICE KIDMAN, Wessington Springs . . . IRVIN KILKER, Britten . . . GLORIA KING, Rapid City. GEORGE KLABUNDE, Brookings , HAROLD KLEIN, Dell Rapids . . . HAZEL KLINGER, Mit- chell . . . WAYNE KNUDSEN, Brookings BRUCE KNUDSON, Westbrook, Minn , . RUTH KOHLMEYER, Brookings ... KAY KORTE, Brookings . . . VIRGIL KRULL, George, lowo. IVAN KUNDEL, Brookings . . . LAWRENCE KUNZE, Alpena . . . MARILYN LABRIE, Tur- ton . . . VERDON L. LAMB, Willow Lake. 246 BARBARA LANE, Brookings. Sunny-Side Up SHARON LANE, Custer, JAN IS LARSON, Dell Rapids . . . MARLYS LARSON, Loke Preston . . . RUSSELL LARSON, Colmon . . . STEVEN LEADHOLM, Amery, Wis. m? SIDNEY-LEBAHN, Romono , . . RICHARD LEE, Jockson, Minn . . . ROBERT LEE, De Smet . . . GEORGE LESLIE, Belle Fourche. DONALD LEWIS, Loke Crystol, Minn. . . . JOANNIE LEWIS, Sioux Foils . . . DON LIN- DAHL, Strcndburg . . . LOIS LINDER, Brookings. CARLA LINDSTROM, Deodwood . . . JAMES LINN, Elm Springs . . . LARRY LITTLE, Brook- ings . . . PAUL LITTLE, Conde. BETTY JO LONGLAND, P.erre . . . SHIRLEY LUEDKE, Mission . . . GERALD LUND, Ropid Ch . . . RICHARD LUND, Newell. 24-; MARVIN LUTZ, Selby . . . JACK MANN, Huron ROY MANN, Raymond , . . EDMUND MAN- NION, Sioux Foils. ROBERT MARESH, Kimball . . . DUANE MAR- KUS, Corsica . , . KATIE MARTIN, Sioux Foils , GERALD MARTINKA, Mitchell. JOANN MASTELLER, Selby . . , WILLIAM MC- DONALD, Pittsburgh, Po. . MARK McGLONE, Flandreau , . . ROBERT McMAHON, Brookings! ophcmofe DONALD MELLOM, Baltic . . . DOROTHY MEYER, Alpeno . . . ELAINE MEYER, Tracy, Minn. . . . JANICE MILLER, Bonillo. ROBERT MILLER, Costlewood . . . JOEL MIT- CHELL, Duluth, Minn. ... JOY MOECKLY, Brit- fon . . . DARWIN MOLDENHAUER, Milbonk. ROBERT MONROE, Granite Foils, Minn, . . . VIRGINIA MORGAN, Wotertown . . . MARILYN MORTVEDT, Dell Rapids . . . BOBBY MOSTERT, Pierre. JOAN MOULDS, Brentford . . . MILDRED MUSOLF, Estelline . . . DAREN NACHTIGALL, Owanka . . , MARVIN NELSON, Baloton, Minn. 248 ROBERT NELSON, Spearfish. Can You Top This? SHIRLEY NELSON, Parker. LARRY NESSET, Cheyenne Agency . . . AVANELLE NIELSEN, Brookings . . . ROBERTA NIELSEN, Brookings . . . CHRIS NISSEN, Lake Wilson, Minn. I9S7 JEAN NQBLE, Hot Springs . . . PATTI NOPENS, Brookings . . LOWELL NORTHEY, Milford, Iowa . . HARRY NORTHRUP, Letcher. THERESA O ' CONNELL, Sturgis . . . RAYMOND ODDE, Selby . . . KENNETH ODELL, Montrose . . . JAMES OHNSTAD, Estelline. DALE OLHAUSEN, Hartley, Iowa . . . ROGER OLNESS, Brookings . . . MARLENE OLSON, Brookings . . . MILES OLSON, Valley Springs PETER OVERGAARD, Albert Leo, Minn. . . . FRANK O ' NEILL, Rapid City . . . JOYCE OPHEIM, Mound City . . . ADRIAN PARMETER, Ash ton. 249 LOIS PAULSON, Yonkton . . . MARVIN PEAR- SON, Foresfburg . DAVID PEDEN, Gory . . . MYRON PEDERSEN, Arlington RICHARD PEIPER, Sioux Fells . . JERRY PETERS, Arlington . . JOHN PETERS, Woter- town . . RICHARD C. PETERSEN, Hordwick, Minn ROBERT PETERSEN, Pierre . . . CORINNE PETERSON, Viborg , . E. WALTER PETERSON, Elk Point . . . ROBERT LLOYD PETERSEN, Rus- sell, Minn. cphmcte STANLEY PETERSON, Lily , . , JERREL PIKE, Brookinos . GERALD POTTHAST, Brookings . , CLIFFORD POTTHOFF, Herrick. ARDIS POTTS, Gettysburg DOROTHY PRCHAL, Bntton , BRUCE PRIEBE, Brookings . , . DAVID PRIESTLEY, Brookings. DOUGLAS PRINGLE, Bndgewoter . . SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN, Bonesteel . . . ROBERT REDMAN, Brookings . . CHARLES REED, Huntington, West Virginio. LOYCE REIFEL, Pine Ridge . . SYLVIA REINECKE, Speorfish . . . HARRY REINER, Hillsview . . . KENNETH REITZEL, Costlewood. 250 law ■ LUCILLE REUER, Selby. Campanile Climbers CURTIS REVELL, Brookings. RICHARD RICCI, Yankton . . . GARY RICH, Sioux Foils . . VERNON RICHTER, Wentworth . . POLLY REID, Sioux Falls. 1957 JUNE RIBTVELD, Montevideo, Minn. . . . BAR- BARA RIGGS, Martin . . . ERVIN RIVINIUS, Mobridge . . . DELORES ROBESON, Rapid City DEAN ROBINSON, Miller . . . MARY JANE ROSS, Timber Lake . . . ALBERT ROTH, Loke Crystol, Minn . . EUGENE ROWEN, St. Law- rence. WYMAN RUDE, Amery, Wis. . . . ERVIN RUNCK, Lomberton, Minn DUANE RYKHUS, Brookings . . . EUGENE SABATKA, Howard. JOYCE SCARBOROUGH, Hayes . . . MARY LOU SCHEURENBRAND, Mitchell . . . JAMES SCHLENDER, Erwin . . . ROBERT SCHREIBER, Gettysburg. 251 MARCENE SCHULTZ, Avon ... JIM SCHURR, Ipswich . . RALPH SEARS, Volley Springs . . . HM SEIM, Brookings. GORDON SEVERSON, Beresford . . . STANLEY SHAW, Porkston . . . JACOB SIECK, Selby . . , EPHRIAM SIELER, Mound City. DELBERT SIHRER, Zell . , . JOANNE SIMMONS, Sioux Foils . . . DUANE SKOW, Gayville . . . MIRTH SLOAT, Gettysburg. Scff tcfttcfeJ JOSEPH SLOWEY, Yonkfon . . . VIRGIL SMEINS, Groton . . . GERALD SMITH, Oldham . . . DARREL SMITS, Huron. LEON SNYDER, Brookings . . . JEANNE SON- NICHSEN, Sioux Foils . . . CHARLES SORSEN, White . . . DANIEL SPENCER, Sioux Foils. ROBERT SPICER, Gettysburg . . . CHARLES SPITZNAGEL, Sioux Foils . . . ROBERT STALEY, Huron , . . PATRICIA STAMP, Big Stone City. THOMAS STANGL, Java . , . CARROL STAVE, New Effington . . . HAROLD STEINBACK, Brookings . , . GWEN STEMSRUD, Stockholm. 252 DONNA STOEBNER, Tripp . . . KENNETH STOFFERAHN, Humboldt . . . JOHN STOKES- BURY, Brookings . . . DARWIN STOLTE, Chom- berlain. JAMES STRAW, Brookings . . . GARY STRIBLEY, Merrill, lowo . . . RICHARD STROHMEIER, Sioux City, Iowa . . . DOUGLAS SUGRUE, Sioux Falls. D EUGENE SUNDING, Highmore . . . JAMES SUTTON, Onida . . . WALTER SWANSON, Jackson, Minn. . . . PAUL TANDE, Arlington. 1957 WILLIAM. TAYLOR, Gory . . . CHARLES THOMAS, Springfield ... BEN THOMPSON, Mobridge . . . GERALD THRAP, Keokuk, Iowa ANN TISHER, Amherst . . . JOHN TRAMMELL, Highmore . . . JEAN TRAVIS, Sturgis . . . LESLIE TRIPP, Hot Springs. JOAN TRUCANO, Rapid City . . . LAVERNE TYLER, White . . . RUSSELL UMBACK, Lem- mon . WAYNE VANDER WOUDE, Sioux Falls. MARY ANN VAN EECKHOUT, Lake Benton, Minn . . LOIS VAN MAANEN, Brookings . . . EARLE VAN ORNUM, JR., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis . . . NORMAN VARNS, Colton. 253 21 1 JAMES VELLENGA, Sisseton . . NADINE VERLO, Arlington . MARLENE VON FISCHER, Springfield, Minn. . . . RALPH VOJTA, Glenham. DIEFDRE WALKER, Russell, Minn, . . HARVEY WALL, Freeman . . . RICHARD WASSER, Clore- mont, Minn. . . . VILAS WERMERS, Porkston. LOLA WHITLEY, Custer . . . ELLENE WHIT- MAN, Woonsocket . . . JANET WICKS, Dell Rapids . . . ORLON WIEDRICK, Foirfax. cph mt ' e ROBERT WILES, Trent . . PAUL WILLIAM- SON, JR., Gorretson . , . HAROLD L. WITHEE, Yankton . . . FOREST WIXON, Tracy, Minn. MAURICE WOLVERTON, Doland . . . CLIFFORD WOBIG, Salem . . . RICHARD WRIGHT, Roweno WAYNE WRIGHT, Volin. RICHARD YOTTER, Hodley, Minn. . . . GARY 2AISER, Hartley, Iowa . . . PERRY ZENK, Wil- mot . . MARILYN ZIMMER, Mobndge. CORNELIA COLE, Clear Loke . . . VERN PREHEIM, Hurley . . . WARREN ROSKE, Browns Volley, Minn. 254 feAmeH .. £5, fj DONALD AADLAND, Kidder . , . DONALD ABRAHAM, Akron, Iowa . . . ELLEN ACKER, Waubav . . . DUANE ADAMS, Mitchell. JONEL ALDOUS, Henry . . . ARNOLD ALSTAD, Jackson, Minn. . . . LEON ALVERSON, Rapid City . . , JOHN AMIDON, Brookings. LONALD AMUNDSON, Flondreou . . . MERLE AMUNDSON, Colton . . . ROGER AMUNDSON, Russell, Minn. . . . LAWRENCE ANDERSEN, Freemon. DUANE ANDERSON, Anoka, Neb. ... JILL ANDERSON, Winfred ... LA VONNE ANDER- SON, Stockholm . . . RALPH ANDERSEN, Irene. te hm STANLEY ANDRESEN, Wolsey . . . DAVID ANDREWS, Mobridge . . . WALLACE ARNESON, Tulare . . . ARNOLD ASPELIN, Balaton, Minn. JANET ATKINSON, Ropid City . . . AARON BADE, Groton . . . DONALD BAKKER, Sioux Falls . BEVERLY BARNETT, Rapid City. BURTON BAUMBACH, Bryant . . . DON BAR- TELT, Elkton . . . BARBARA BAUMHEIER, Sioux Falls . . . LORNA BEAVERS, Raymond. BRUCE BEHLINGS, Revillo . . . JANE BEHREND, Junius . . . LARRY BELL, Doland . . . JOYCE BENDTSEN, Martin. 256 WILLIAM BENSHOOF, Revillo. Bench Warmers SHIRLEY BENSON, Rock Rapids, Iowa. DELORES BERG, Morion . ROBERT BERG, Ren- ner . DENIS BERNACIAK, Ivonhoe, Minn. RICHARD BERRETH, Olivet FRANCIS BERTRAM, Mitchell . . . SHERMAN BEYER, Revillo . . . JEROME BIEBER, Gettysburg . . KEITH BIEVER, Oelrichs J9SS TOM BILLINGS, Sioux Foils HERBERT BLAKELY Brookings . . . ROBERT BLANKEN- FELD, Pickstown . . . LARRY BOCKWOLDT, Rapid City RONALD BOE, Presho . . . CAROL BORTNEM, Brookings . . . MARVIN BOYER, Wotertown . . . ROBERT BRANCEL, Pierre. RICHARD BROWN, Mission . . . VANCE BREEN, Scotland . ROBERT BREWER, Woonsocket . . . HARLEY BROCKEL, Selby. DON BROKSIECH, Bemis . . VELMA JEAN BROLINE, Winner . . BARBARA BROOKS, Sioux Foils . . . DELVIN BROSZ, Tripp 257 CURTIS BRUDOS, Lake City . . . CHARLES BRUMMER, Hordwick, Minn. . . . BEVERLY BUCHOLZ, Sioux Foils . . . BERT BUCKBEE, Sioux Foils. WANDA BUISING, Conde . . . NORMA BUNDE, Sisseton PATRICIA BURCHARDI, Tripp . . . CHARLES BURGESS, Huron. DARRELL BUSCH, Luverne, Mmn. . . . MARLYN BUSS, Lake Crystci, Minn . . . ANN CAMP- BELL, Mission . . . CHARLES CARLSON, Beres- ford. CLAYTON CARLSON, Hoyfi . . JOY CAR- RUTHERS, Chester . . ARDES CHRISTENSEN, Freemon . . . PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN, Rapid City. feJhmeh ROBERT CHRISTENSEN, Wessmgton Springs . . . JAMES CHRISTIANSEN, Viborg . . . RONALD CHRISTMAN, Selby . . . ALONA CHRIS- TOPHERSON, Brandt. JAMES CLANCY, Modison . . . BETTY CLEVE- LAND, Montrose . . . AMBER CLOUGH, Cham- berlain . DARYL COLE, Columbia DAVID CORNELIUS, Canton . . . CLAYTON COULTER, Amboy, Minn. . . . BEVERLY COUNTRYMAN, Belle Fourche . . . HARRY CRISMAN, Wogner. HIRAM CRUSON, Gann Valley . . . DUANE CUMMINGS, Pierre . . , ALICE CUNNINGHAM, Conde . . DAVID DAHL, Horrisburg. 258 ROGER DAHL, Brookings. Follow Me, Men CHARLES DANIELSON, Hoyti. MELVIN DAY, Huron . . . NICK DAUM, Murdo ... JIM DAVIES, Wagner . . . GLENN DE- GRCXDT, Edgerton, Minn. ARNOLD DeLEON, Blue Earth, Minn. . . . ROBERT DENNY, Wotertown . . . BARBARA DENBOW, Sioux Foils . . . FLOYD DIMICK, Academy. ms ROMANUS DONELAN, Montrose . . . WILLIAM DONWEN, Jockson, Minn. . . . RICHARD DRABEK, Kadoka . . . FRED DRAYER, Dolond RICHARD DUDEK, Donube, Minn. . . . RONALD DUEHR, Browns Volley, Minn. . . , HOWARD EASTON, Huron . . . CALVIN EBERLEIN, Brookings. RITA ECHELBERGER, Pierre . . . LOUISE ED- MUNDS, Montrose . . . ORVILLE EDWARDS, Vole . . . CHARLES EGGEN, Sisseton. DUANE EGGER, Colton . . . MONTEE EGLE, Redwood Falls, Minn. . . . GLEN EIKMEIER, Pipestone, Minn. . . . EILEEN EISENACH, Yank- ton. t,. ' , Cj ' Ml JuJ 259 iffe , DONALD ENGEBRETSON, Gorretson . THOMAS ENRIGHT, Timber Lake . . . VERNON ENWILLER, Rosholt , . . WARREN EMMONS, Gorretson. ANNETTE ERDMANN, Groton . . JOYCE ERICKSON, Ropid City . . , CHERIE EVERTS, Dell Rapids . . . DOROTHY FAGERHAUG, Irene. VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD, Forestburg . . . NOR- BERT FAULSTICH, Highmore . . . ROSE FEENEY, Volga . . . THOMAS FINLEY, Bushnell KARL FISCHER, Fort Pierre . . HENRY FISH- BURN, Brookings . . , MARY FLEMING, Elkton . . . LORETTA FLETCHALL, Madison. feJknteH ROBERT FOLLEN, Brewster, Minn . . . C. EMMETT FOSTER, Brookings . . . FARYL FOS- TER, Colton . . . CAROLYN FOSS, Sioux Foils. KERMIT FRANZEN, Carthage . . , RICHARD FRANSEN, Summit . . PEGGY ERASER, Ree Heights . . . DOUGLAS FRITZEL, DeSmet. PEGGY FREDERICKSON, Viborg . MARY FREEBURN, Sioux Falls . PHYLLIS FRIED- RICHSEN, Huron . . . RUTH GADSDEN, Sturgis. INA GAPPA, Lake Crystal, Mmn . , . ELLA M GIBSON, Valley Springs . , . GARY GILBERT, Buffalo . . . JOHN GILBERTSON, Ruthton, Minn 260 SHARON GILCHRIST, Columbia. The Four-Cushion Four MARLES GILLILAND, Pipestone, Minn. ROYAL GOERZ, Morion . . VALERIAN GOETZ, Onoko . . . CHUCK GONYO, Sioux Falls . . . JANET GRANBERG, Valley Springs, RONALD GREEN, Arlington . . . ADRIENNE GRILLET, Sioux Falls . . . MADONNA GROM- MERSCH, Brookings . . . CHARLES GROVER, Sturgis. 9Si GARY GUDAHL, Oldhom , . . JACKIE GUERTIN, Sibley, Iowa . . . RICHARD GUNNARSON, Veblen . . . ORVILLE HABLE, Hector, Minn. CAROL HAJEK, Tyndall . . . LYLE HALL, Miller LEON HALSTEAD, Sioux Falls . . . BONNIE HALVORSON, Irene RONALD HANISCH, Salem . . . RONALD HAN- NAH, Sturgis . . . GENE HANSEN, Veblen . . . LAVONNE HANSEN, Winner. MARIETTA HANSEN, Sioux Falls . . . JAMES HANSON, Beresford . . . JOHN HANSON, Garretson . . . PHYLLIS HANSON, Semis. 261 3 1 MARVIN HANSON, Revillo . . . MERLE HAN- SON, Both . . , DARLENE HAMMER, Egon . . . WILLIAM HARNAGEL, Hot Springs. FRANCIS HARRIS, Hetlond . . . MERRILL HARRIS, Plonkinton . . ROBERT HARRIS, Forestburg . , . DELORES HARRISON, Gregory. SHIRLEY HART, Fort Pierre . . . ROBERT HAR- TER, Bridgewofer . . . VIRGINIA HAWKINS, Brookings . . . LEROY HEBBERECHT, Dell Ropids. ROBERT HEDMAN, Hayes ... LEO HELIGAS, Jackson, Mmn. . . . MARILYNN HELLER, Revillo . , , CALVIN HERR, Atwoter, Minn. te hmen ROBERT HOEFERT, Plonkinton . . . JAMES HOFFBECK, Brookings . . . DEAN HOFLAND, Veblen . . . LARRY HOLLIDAY, Brookings. AUDREY HOLTEY, Wessington . . . WILLIAM HOLWEGNER, McLaughlin . . . ROLF HOPE, Sinoi . . . RODNEY HONNER, Geddes. KATHERINE HOULIHAN, Woonsocket . . . ELDON HUBER, Eureka . . , KENNETH HUBER, Selby . . . DERALD HUGHES, Gettysburg. NANCY HUNTER, Chomberloin . . . ROSALIE HUNTER, Sioux Falls . . . RICHARD HURST, Draper . . . KENT HYDE, Onido. 262 STUART IMMER, Jeffers, Minn. Waiting for Willie GARY IVERSON, Brookings. JOHN IVERSON, Grofon . . . CLARENCE JACOBS, Montrose . . . DALE JACOBSEN, Lake Norden . . . RICHARD JACOBSON, Deodwood. PATRICIA JAMES, Cottonwood . . . JANET JANISCH, Conistoto . . . JOANN JASTRAM, Forestburg . . . JEAN JEFFERIS, Brookings. I9SS JUSTIN JEFFERY, Benson, Minn. . . . MICHAEL JENSEN, Madison . . . SANDRA JENSEN, Rapid Cit - . . . ROBERT JEWETT, Elkton. MARLYS JONGELING, Lennox . . . DARRELL JOHANSON, Aberdeen . . . DORIS JOHANSON, Egon . . . CARY JOHNSON, Lake Crystal, Minn. CURTIS JOHNSON, Quinn . . DELORIS JOHN- SON, Erwin . . . ELEANOR JOHNSON, Sturgis . . . JAMES W. JOHNSON, Sisseton. JEROME JOHNSON, Milbonk . . . JOYCEL JOHNSON, Groton . . . MILTON JOHNSON, Mound City . . . PAUL JOHNSON, Wayne, Neb. 263 RICHARD JOHNSON, Brookings . . . RONALD A JOHNSON, Chulo Visto, Colif. . . . RONALD V. JOHNSON, Hodley, Minn. . . . VERDELL JOHNSON, Marcus, Iowa. HARRY JONES, Hartford . . . RONALD JONES, Britton . . . MAUREEN JUNDT, Menno . . . FRANK KABERNA, Wagner, LARRY KARLEN, Columbio . . , RICHARD KARLI, Garretson . , . ORVILLE KAUTZ, Mound City . . . JOHN KEGLER, Athol. NORMAN KALLEMEYN, Brookings . . . JAMES KELLEY, Custer . . THOMAS KELLY, Olivia, Minn . . . JACOB KEMEN, Madison, Minn. fe htneit VIRGIL KEMPTON, Peever . . . FRANCIS KENT, Jefferson . . LARRY KENYON, Monkoto, Minn. . , , KAY KETELBOETER, Brookings, LEROY KIPP, Montrose . , . WAYNE KIRK- PATRICK, Balaton, Minn JAMES KJERSTAD, Quinn . , , RONALD KJELLSEN, Arlington. RICHARD KLEINJAN, Bruce , . . BARBARA KLUG, Brookings . . . CLAYTON KNOFCZYN- SKI, Ivonhoe, Minn. . . . RAY KNUPPE, New Underwood. DOUGLAS KOCH, Mitchell . . . HAROLD KOCH, Gonn Valley . . . ROBERT KOEHLER, Plankinton , LOWELL KOEPSELL, Canovo. 264 CAROL KOERLIN, Dell Rapids, Little Inter national Sanitation De- partment DALE KRAMER, Fedoro JAMES KREBER, Tyndoll . DOUGLAS KREFT, Gibbon, Mmn. , . . MARGARET KRUG, Sioux Foils . . . HARLEY KUKUK, Brookings STANLEY KUKUK, Brookings . , . SETH KUNERT, Brookings . . . KAY KURTZ, White . , . JOHN LABRIE, Turton. I9SS DEAN LANDON, Beresford . . . GERALD LANG- BEHN, Wolsey . . . GEORGE LARSON, Armour PAUL LARSON, Renner. RHODA LARSON, Platte . . . RICHARD LAR- SON, Sioux Foils . . . RONALD LARSON, Modison . . . RONALD LoVALLEE, Loke Andes. DON LAW, Clear Loke . . . JAMES LEAF- STEDT, Alcester . . J PATRICK LEARY, Mo- bndge . . . ORLAND LEE, Ropid City. GARY LEEN, New Effington RICHARD LEEN, New Effington . . DONALD LEFF, Mobridge . . . JANICE LEHMKUHL, Sioux Falls. 265 f ! f Cd ARNOLD LIEPA, Sioux Falls . . . DONALD LIEN, Luverne, Minn. . , , RONALD LIEN, Summit JAMES LIKNESS, Longford. DELORES LINAMAN, Ipswich . . . ELMER LIND- HOLM, Buffalo . . . FAITH LINDHOLM, LoBolt JOHN LINN, Pierre. RICHARD LOEVINGER, Plankmton . . . RICHARD LOGULLO, Chicogo, III. . . . JEROME LOHR, Raymond . . . RICHARD LOKEN, Windom, Minn. MARLENE LONGWOOD, Haynes, N D, . . . ROGER LOOMIS, Aberdeen . . . LOUIS LO- PRESTI, Wakefield, Mass. . . . DWANE LOU- DON, Aberdeen. Jfej tmeh BEVERLY LUNDBERG, Sfrondburg . . . GARY LUNDBORG, Madison, Minn. . . . MARILYN LUNDBERG, Sioux Falls . . . SHIRLEY LUND- BERG, Beresford. RICHARD LUNDGREN, Alcester . . . DONALD LUNDGREN, Vole . . . WILLIAM LUTJENS, Mitchell . . . JOHN LYONS, Wagner. MARY MacDOUGAL, Brookings . . . ROBERT MACEK, Faulkton . . . JERRY MACH, Tripp . . . HARTLEY MACKINTOSH, Brookings MARILYN MocNEILL, Tulare . . . LEONA MAGNUS, Brookings . . . ROBERT MAHER, Eagle Butte . . . DONALD MALONEY, Yuba City, Calif. 266 ROY MARINCHEK, Mobridge. Pie-Eyed MYRNA ME MARQUETTE, Revillo. JOAN MORROW, Conistota . . . BONNIE MAR- TIN, Wagner . . . ROBERT MARTIN, Sioux City, lowo . . . WILLIAM MARTINEK, Mitchell. GALE MAST, Brookings ... IDA MATHEIS, Twin Brooks . . . RALPH MATH IAS, Dundee, Minn , . . MERVIN MATHISON, Toronto. ms CHARLEY MATTHAEI, Spencer . . . THOMAS MAYCLIN, Plonkinton . . . JOHN MAYTUM, Spirit Lake, Iowa . . . WILLIAM McALLISTER, Madison. RICHARD McCAULEY, Sioux Falls . . . NONA McCLAIN, Parkston . . . LARRY Mc CLEERY, Donbury, Iowa . . . MARLYS McDONALD, Sioux Foils. BETH McGLONE, Sioux Foils . . . GEORGE Mc- KAY, Orient . . . PATRICK McKEEVER, Ken- nebec . . . MICHAEL McMAHON, Brookings. ROBERT McMASTER, Belle Fourche . . . ARVID MELAND, Brookings . . . JANE MERSHON, Brookings . . . PAUL MESSMER, Wessington Springs. 267 WILFRED METZ, Hodley, Mmn , . , WILLIAM METZGER, Mitchell . , . DANIEL MEYER, Owonko , . . NORMA MEYER, Verdi, Minn. SHIRLEY A. MEYER, Trent . . . SHIRLEY L MEYER, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . GEORGE MILL- DRUM, Dollos, Texos . . . DONALD MINNICK, Montevideo, Minn. ROBERT MITCHELL, Conton . KAREN MOECKLY, Britton . , . FREDA MOELLER, Sturgis . . . JACK MOHROR, Arlington. WAYNE MOORE, Kidder . . JANET MORGEN, Pollock . . KEITH MORRILL, Sioux Falls . . . STEPHEN MORSE, Forestburg. te hmeh OLIVER MONTAGNE, Jefferson . . . THOMAS MOUSER, Gronville, Iowa . . . CLEYON MUL- DER, Estelline . . . MICKEY MUNDORFF, Win- ner SHARON MUNDT, Sisseton . , . CELESTE MUN- GER, Corthoge . . . ARTHUR NASE, Armour . . . DAVID NEGSTAD, Arlington. CAMERON NELSON, Centerville . . . CHARLES NELSON, Boyd, Minn. . . . DELORES NELSON, Brookings . . . LYLE NELSON, Sloyton, Minn. NADINE NELSON, Steen, Minn. . . . JOHN NESVOLD, Madison, Mmn. . . . JOHN NEU- BERGER, Conistoto . . . DICK NICHOLS, Elkton. 268 GLEN NORBERG, Burke, Dignitaries-Dignitaries VALDA NORBERG, Burke DANIEL O ' CONNELL, Modison . . . PATRICK O ' HARA, Tyler, Minn. , . JUDITH OLANDER, Pierre . . . LLOYD OLDENBURG, Florence, Minn. ALLEN OLSON, Volgo . . . ARLEN OLSON, Winfred . . ARTHUR OLSON, Belview, Minn. . . . DARELD OLSON, Gregory. ms EUGENE OLSON, Auroro . . KENNETH OLSON, Brookings LEE OLSON, Flondreou . . . ODEAN OLSON, Elk Point WILLARD OLSEN, Wotertown . . . ELWYN OPHEIM, Mound City . . . RUTH OPP, Eureka . . . BEVERLY ORDAL, Sioux Foils LUELLA OST, Brookings . . . BILL OSTER- MEIER, Bushnell . ORPHA OVERSKEI, Brook- ings RONALD OWENS, Rapid City. LOREN PAGE, Sisseton . . ELEANOR PARKER, Medford, Moss RICHARD PARKS, Arling- ton . . LYLE PASCHKE, Zell. 269 Q HOWARD PAULSON, Volga . . . KENNETH PAUST, Richmond, Ind. . . . DONAVON PAUTZKE, Springfield, Minn, . . . RAY PAYNE, Benson, Minn. GEORGE PECK, Wessington Springs . . . BIL L PELTIER, Morsholl, Mmn. . . WILLIAM PEDER- SON, Sioux Foils . . . DONALD PENCE, Colum- bia. EMILE PERRET, South Sioux City, Neb JAMES PERSON, Hoyti . , . BERNARD PETER, Brookings . , . MARGERY PETERS, Pierre HARLEY PETERSEN, Hoyti . . . HOWARD PETERSEN, Correctionville, Iowa . . . JOHN PETERSON, Benson, Minn. . . PRISCILLA PETERSON, Artesian te htneh PHILLIP PICKART, Corsica . . . ROBERT PICHT, Monkoto, Minn. . . . HARVEY PIETZ, Tripp JOYCE POCHARDT, Russell, Minn. VIRGIL POCHOP, Dollos . . . LESTER POTAS, Parker . . . FRANCIS POWERS, Morris, Minn. BETTY PRINGLE, Bridgewater. JIM OUIST, Madison . . . MIKE RAMSLAND, Sacred Heart, Mnn. . , . EARL RANDALL, Selby . . . DUANE RATHJE, Baloton, Minn. FRANCES REID, Sioux Falls . . . HOWARD REESE, Castlewood . . . JOHN REINARTZ, Huron NANCY REINECKE, Spearfish. 270 MAURICE REUER, Selby. Must Be a Girl in There ALDEN RHODES, Ocheyedan, Iowa RONALD RHYNE, Cleor Loke . JANICE RICHARDS, Brookings . . LOWELL RICHARDS, DeSmef . . . MARION RIDDELL, Mobndge JIM RILEY, Dell Ropids JAMES RIST, Cen- terville . . . GARY RITZMAN, Rosweli . . . HAZEL ROBINSON, Spencer. ms REUBEN ROBERTSON, Flondreau . . . RONALD ROBSON, Madison , HOWARD ROE, Hozel . . . BONNIE ROEBUCK, Deodwood. ROGER ROHLCK, Hordwick, Minn . . . WIL- LIAM RONALD, Clear Lake . . SALLY ROSS, Timber Lake . . . DENNIS ROSSOW, Herreid. JAMES RUTHERFORD, Winner . . . FRANCIS RYAN, Platte . THOMAS RYAN, Sioux Foils . KENNETH RYE, Pierpont. PAUL SAARLOOS, Gorretson . . . KENNETH SABISCH, Sioux City, Iowa . . . JOAN SAND, Badger . . . CAROL SANDERSON, Brookings. 271 Q P n L«.| L-J, .j 2M. i JfkiL FRANK SANTIAGO, Brooklyn, N Y . , , WES- LEY SATTLER, Avon . . WILLIAM SAWINSKY, Selby . . DONALD SCHILE, Aberdeen. DONALD SCHLADWEILER, Porkston . , . JERRY SCHLEICHER, Sioux Foils . . . ROGER SCHMUCK, Freeman , CLAYTON SCHNARR, A ' exondna. AVIS SCHNEEKLOTH, Hills, Minn . . GERALD SCHNEIDER, Alexandria , . JIM SCHNEIDER, Mitchell . . . JANE SCHOEP, Ropid City. WAYNE SCHRAMM, Howord . . . FRANKIE SCHROEDER, Highmore . . . JEROME SCHWARTZ, Danube, Minn, . , . JANET SCHWARZ, Chicago, III. fe hmn WILLIAM SCHWIESOW, Chatsworth, Iowa LARRY SCHWOCHOW, Aberdeen . . . GERALD SCOTT, Bradley . . . JERRY SCOTT, Camstoto. JOHN SCOTT, Rovinia . . . MILO SEUBERT, Sioux Falls . MARLYN SHAFFER, Gregory CLYDE SHANH0LT2, Arlington. JANICE SHERER, Highmore . . . SHARON SHEVLING, Belle Fourche . , SAM SHORT, Piedmont . . . LEONARD SIP, Geddes. DALE SKAADEN, Sioux Falls , , LEROY SLUPE, Scotland . - . STANLEY SMEBAKKEN, White Butte . . BETTY SMITH, Mission. 272 MARIBEL SMITH, Cheyenne Agency. Springtime Studying WILLIAM J SMITH, DeSmet. WILLIAM SMITHSON, Rapid City . . . JACK SNODGRASS, St. Lowrence . . . CONRAD SOL- BERG, Brookings . . . ANTON E. SOLEM, Sher- man. RONALD SORENSON, Flondreou . . . CURTIS SORUM, Clorkfield, Minn. . . . LEONARD SPANJERS, Milbonk . . . KENNETH SPEIRS, Miller. i9SS LARRY SPINDLER, Hoven . . . AINA SPOLANS, Nundo . . . NANCY STALEY, Huron . . . DENNIS STANGA, Huron. LOIS STARR, Mt. Vernon . . . CARROLL STEN- SETH, Buffalo . . . GEORGE STEWART, Webster . . . BETTY STOCK, Howord. WARREN STONE, Wall . . . CLAYTON STOR- LEY, Roslyn . DUANE STRAIT, Wotertown . . . DALE STROSCHEIN, Brookings. KEITH STROUP, Clorkfield, Minn. . . . MARION STULKEN, Selby . . . ARTHUR SWANSON, Alcester . . . KENNETH SWEIR, Colfon 273 DALE SWENSON, Mitchell . . . GERALD TAAFFE, Sioux Foils . . . CONSTANCE TEIG, Highmore . . . LARRY TENNYSON, Quinn. STANLEY THOELKE, White ... LEE THOMAS, Boloton, Minn. . . . MARIAN THOMAS, Fedcra . . . DIANE TOMPKINS, White. DAVID THOMPSON, Pierre . . . ROSEMARY THOMPSON, Pierre . . . RICHARD THOELKE, White . . . ROLLAND THORESON, Willow Loke. CLARIS THORSTENSON, Selby . . . DUANE TIMMONS, Ocheyedan, lowo . . . SHIRLEY TISDALE, Owonko . . . TIPPERTON FRENCH, Buffolo. te hmeh JOHN TRAVIS, Sturgis . . . WAYNE TREN- BEATH, Neche, N. Dok. , . , BETTY TRONSON, Worthing . . . FRANK TROSKE, Turton. RODNEY TSCHETTER, Covour . . . NORMA TUNTLAND, Canton . . . JACK UFEN, Miller . GLORIA VANDENBERG, Brookings. JOE VAN DIERENDONCK, Larchwood, lowo . . . JANE VAN HEUVELEN, Pierre . . . MARY VAN METRE, Fairmont, Minn. . . . CAROL VAN NESS, Fort Pierre. MERLIN VAN WALLEGHEN, Letcher . . . CHARLENE VARES, Deodwood . . . WILLARD VERDUGT, Miller . . . WILLIAM VICKERMAN, Rapid City. 274 DARRELL VITTERS, Volga. Freshman Beauties DONALD VOAS, Moville, lowo. JOSEPH VOGEL, Springfield, Minn. . . . LEILA VOLK, Gory- . . . WADE AREND, Ocheyedon, Iowa . . . KENNETH WAGNER, Aberdeen. GAYLE WALKER, Hermosa . . . SUSAN WALKER, Brookings . . . ELDON WALLMANN, Brookings . . . JOHN WANGBERG, Sinci. I9SS MARSHALL WARNICK, Leolo . . . WILLIAM WEAVER, Ocheyedon, Iowa . . . KENNETH WEBER, Murdo . . . SANDRA WEBER, Madison WARREN WEGENER, Veblen . . ALFRED WELLNIT2, Milbank . . . DUAINE WENTZEL, Wotertown . . . GALE WESTBURG, Centerville. ANITA WESTERGAARD, Josper, Minn. RICHARD WHITLOW, Twin Brooks . , . LAUREN WIDMAN, Esmond . . . VERA WILCOX, White. HELEN WILES, Brookings . SANDRA WIL- LIAA S, Pierre . . . JAMES WINDEDAHL, Fort Pierre . . . JANE WINNETT, Sioox Falls ZtO PAT WINTER, Speorfish , . . MARY WINTER- STEEN, Lennox . . . MARILYN WISE, Mitchell . , . RICHARD WOJCOK, Chicogo, III. PATRICIA WOLFF, Madison, Minn ... LEE WOOD, Fairview , . . JOHNNY WOOLEY, Armour . , . NELSON WORDEN, Brookings. DAVID WOSJE, Volga . . , JEROME WRIGHT, Houghton . . . DICK YETTER, Wotertown , . . CAROL ZELLER, Wotertown. fejhfnen ARLYS ZIEGLER, Volga . . . GLEN ZEIGLER, Corona . . . ALLEN ZIMMERMANN, Aberdeen ... JIM ZIMMERMAN, Sioux Falls. NOBLE BRAAKE, Presho WILDE, Pipestone, Minn. Burke. C. HARRIS De- . OAKLEY EIDE, Theresa O ' Connell smiles as she is named Pep Queen at a basketball game. 276 huttet hif . einkn Fred Assam Stanley Bales Clayton Berg Kenneth Boyce Norma Christopherson Ronald Cornelius Frank Decocco Paul Dorwart Wayne EUerton Ver Donna Emery Ronald Erickson Donald Fischbach Dana Fleming Connie Fliginger Marjorie Fritz Carroll Gerberding Odell Aldrich Frederick Alsene Harvey Anderson Maureen Anderson Lois Awde Harold Backlund Willard Beavers Palmer Bergh Norma Boetel Wesley Bohn Theodore Bonde Mrs. Harriet Bonhorst Eleanore Boykowich Richard Brandt Herbert Brende Jens Brown James Bruflat Robert Brunke Roland Brunsma Harvey Bue Lawrence Cadman James Canada Vernia Crosser Patricia De Fea Merle Aamot Richard Adamski Norman Allstot John Anderson James Andrews Alden Arnsdorf Kenneth Ashmore Duane Bagaus Herbert Bandelman James Bartlett Charles Bassing Boyd Beastrom Douglas Becker Richard Beranek James Berg Robert Betz Bernard Guss William Jlorstman Harvey Kane Mausour Karim Marvin Kool John Kramer Gone Larson John Legeros Thomas Lowe Lois Macgragor Donald Magnus Harry Manfull John Marshman Russell Maxey John McAdaragh Harvey Mendez Fredrick Miller Robert Moen Wayne Nesby Stanley Newbury Myron Niedert John Nitz Ruby Parrish John Pearson Richard Petersen Jacqueline Plouf Keith Pochardt Pauline McKenna Mrs. Alma Reeve Gordon Rose James Roth Marvin Schindler ; uhicf Frank Denholm Arnold Dolejsi Wayne Dufek Fred Duimstra Jerome Eiler Jerry Esget Alvin Fiscus Paul Fjelseth Melvin Flemmer Don Fox Peter Franz Charles Friberg Thomas Gatton Mary Haensel Connie Goodell Marvin Graber Evon Gustafson Hubert Haensel Thomas Hallett Dorothy Hanson Gene Hanson Tommy Harder Robert Hartman Donald Haselhorst Kenneth Hastings Edmund Havden Robert Herrlein Dallas Hoff Beryl Jette Don Johnson Verlyn Johnson Louis Kelley LeRoy Klavetter Alfred Kleinsasser Lester Klinkel Marlys Knight Mary Knudson James Knudson Lawrence Korver Art Kruger Arthur Kruse Eriks Leitis John Leverenz Byron Luke Eugene Lyons Robert Matson Harlan Meier Neal Morgan Don Morrow Clarence Nelson Carney Nelson Philip Nelson cf hmcfeJ William Bird Paul Birkeland Robert Bjorneberg James Bliss Brian Bolger Oliver Bortness James Brandt Dwayne Breyer Gene Buckley Loren Butrock Willard Cagle Harold Carlson Charles Carr James Carter Marlyn Christopherson John Cimburek John Cornelius Lewis Cotton Derald Cox Duane Crawley Vinton Crusinberry Charles Culhane Robert Currier David Dalthorp Daryle Dawson Boyd De Geest William Delay Donald Dennert Gerald Derdall Sara Deyling Charles Scott Harley Shcvling Wanda Skoog Donald Snyder Marvin Stadum Ronald Stcrrctt Arden Tronson Donald Walsh Ray Wenk Lewis Whitehead Henry Williams Ronald Wilson Neiel Wohlers Alice Bonde Henry Ziegler Thomas Zimmer James O ' Boyle Lawrence Rubida Leslie Runestad Charles Sapp Robert Schmalz Richard Schooley Marion Schreiber Paul Schuchardt Kenneth Seas Maurice Seeman Leo Senger Helen Smith MoiTcll Spencer Ralph Stenland Howard Strege Richard Tate Harlan Tlustos Stanton Uhlir Larry Van Schoiack Shannon Whipp Oliver White Kenwood Woldt Keith Yost Robert Zimmermann Lyle Dirks Donald Edwards Marvin Egan Milton Eide Joseph Eken Julius Eneboe Thomas Even Marlene Fahr Donlin Faulstich James Feldhaus Wayne Fisher Thomas Fitzgibbons Richard Fletcher Marvin Foss Robert Eraser James Fuerst 277 Ronald Funk Eufienc Furness Larry Gale Harold Gallagher Eugene Giziewske Lee Good Gordon Gross Gerald Grotta Philip Haan Kahlil Hambouz Harlyn Hamm Floyd Hansen Merlin Hansen Loren Harshfield Gerrit Heida Harland Heupel Maria Hobus Henry Houtman Douglas Huewe Betty Humphrey Richard Imker Gustave Jacob Paul Jacobson Lvle Jarvis Jaime Jimenez Arnold Johnson Dorothy Johnson Ethel Aamot Orin Abild Jon Adams Keith Alberts Nafe Alick Paul Allen Curtis Andersen William Anderson James Anton Marie Balducki Charles Barg William Barrows Pauline Barth Jeraldine Peek James Beck George Becker William Bednar Ronald Bender Robert Berg Donald Berreth Maurice Bickford Max Bonebright James Boom Darryl Borchert Gordon Born Russell Bottolfson Darrell Bowling Arvin Brakke Ronald Brandt Mar ' in Breitung Alfred Briley Thomas Brown Grant Buntrock Glenn Burnett Claire Cai ' lson George Chase Rodney Christensen Lyle Christiansen Clayton Cisar Bruce Clark Theodore Condit William Cone Thomas Culhane Joseph Cutschall Bruce Davis Lawrence DeBates Harold Deem Rollin Johnson Ronald Johnson Wallace Johnson Eugene Johnston Lenore Johnston Sherwin Junker Joe Kciner Mary Kellogg Louis Kemp Jerome Kersten Dominic Klawitter Dennis Klassen Paul Klufa Roger Koester Richard Krier Darrell KruU Loren Kruse Henry Kuga Kenneth Larson Ernie Lightfield Kenneth Lucke Orin Lundberg Ronald McCaskell Lawrence Meier LeRoy Miller Donald Mitchell Ernest Mobbs Robert Nelson Clayton Ness Elmer Newcomb Max Neyhart Hoyt Nicholas Robert Nichols Richard Oakland Walter Ochs Frank Ostor Robert Papendick Dale Paulson Sherill Price Morris Radack Elmer Rapps Erwin Redder Jaines Rezek Stanley Rishoi Frederick Rittershaus Donald Schlueter Gerald Ruden Warren Rundell Samuel Ruth Lester Schoffelman Robert Schubloom Charles Scofield Thomas Scofield feAfneh August Dold Richard Donnelly Mervin Eastberg Edward Edmunson Donald Elliott George Erickson Jerry Faris Stewart Farnham Terry Ferguson Dale Fillback Ivan Fisher Owen Fitch Robert Fleeger Virgil Flesher Trilba Foulke Richard Fredericks David Fruke Thomas Garry Walter Gassman Chester Gatzmeyer Roger Gerald Larry Gingway Alan Gordon Don Grabow Robert Gunnare John Gustafson Wayne Haensel Daryl Haigh Edward Halligan Donald Handke Leighton Hanson Maynard Hansen David Hanson Neal Harris Marvin Hastings Richard Hoberg Ronald Hoffman Leon Howard Richard Inglis Robert James Donald Jensen Richard Jensen Warren Jensen Eugene Johnson Helen Johnson Robert Johnson Marlys Jongeling Michael Jorgenson Norman Kallemeyn Clayton Knofezynski Ruth Kranzler Hugh Krause Homer KruU Daryle Kuhle Wesley Larsen Dale Lawver John Leff Joseph Lesselyoung Lawrence Little Robert Livingston Wm. Lorenzo Lujun Richard McAtee James McBrayer Roger Melby Eugene Meyer Marvin Meyer Loyd Minor Duane Mogck Thomas Moore William Moore Ronald Morrison Leonard Murphy Elroy Musch LeRoy Myre Kenneth Nelson Ronald Nelson Roland Nielsen Owen Nitz Clarence Oellien Harold Ohnstad John Pagliero James Palm Kenneth Parks Robert Pereboom Ronald Petersen John Phelan Vernon Pierce Harold Poppen William Poppen Mai-vin Poppens Robert Powell Patricia Powless Roger Prunty Henry Seefeldt Russell Sharpe Lloyd Simon Norval Sinclair Robert Singleton David Sligo Craig Smith James Smith Calvin Sorenson Ronald Steilen Benard Straatmeyer Donald Struck R. Carl Stuelpnagel John Swenson Eugene Thares Oscar Thoreson Charles Torgerson Don Tuttle George Van Wyhe David Viker Bruce Voldness James Wells Paul Wheeldon John Wiebe Wallace Wiesner Mitchell Wrich Earl Yaeger Albert Yocom Manouchebr Rad Raymond Rau Allen Reinke Robert Rensch Larry Rowe Tony Salem Donald Sallquist Dwane Sanford Robert Schaefer Donald Scharn LeRoy Schuette Gene Sherman Lloyd Sherrod Jack Sigman Arden Sjogren Charles Slocum Kenneth Sly Egan Sorensen David Spear Joseph Sperl David Stageberg Robert Stephens Russell Stone Mickey Strain Lyle Strande Richard Strande Willis Sunde Michael Sutton James Swanson Ronald Swenson Raymond Tibbets Rodney Torkelson Michael Trump Winston Ullman Donald Utoft Charles Van Eeckhout Darrel Veal Don Wade John Wagner Robert Wheeler Gerald Wik Eldon Wollmann Robert Wolf Prodromes Xenides Harland Zenk 278 Cn4 i the ( ( a4 . Everythintj must come to an end, and so is the case with your 1955 Jack Rabbit. Traditionally this page is reserved for the editor to give credit where credit is due. This book is the result of many people working together, most of whom receive no recognition other than their names on this page. Without their help, this book would still be in the planning stage. And so, a tip of the hat to the people who have unselfishly donated their time and talents to produce this book. Thanks to associate editor Faye Ankrum who faithfully pounded out ream after ream of copy, and assisted the editor in all details concerned with producing a yearbook, to Dennis Lietz who stood knee-deep in pictures many evenings, to assistant photographer Archie Amundson who worked with Denny for no reward at all, to business manager Wayne Perry who wrestled with the financial prob- lems, and to Georgine Rustad who did the typing. A special tribute to Jim Windy Windedahl who did the artwork, to Bud Phillips who wrote sports copy and ably criticised ye editor ' s work, to Lois Fulton for her relentless battle with the indexing, to Don Fox for writing ROTC copy, and to Audree Distad who helped out with much of the typing. Honors are also in order for Jerry Grotta and his wife Jane who took care of the class panels, to Marshall Gall who added his flourishing talents to the book by way of cut lines, to Dave Cornelius who helped out with the photography, to Bex Beranek who read proof and wrote copy, to Nona Wiles who typed and consoled the editor in his times of need, and to Dick Beatty who ably assisted with the copy writing. Congratulations to B. J. Sauber and the boys at Midwest-Beach, who did a fine printing job on the Jack Rabbit, and put up with our dirty copy. To S. D. Engravers, who for the umpteenth year did a good job on the engravings. To Bud Mjos and the A. J. Dahl Company, who again prod uced a top-flight cover. And, to the John Leslie Paper Company for the high-grade paper that this book is printed on. Lastly, our undying gratitude to Bob, Dick and Woody at the photo lab for furnishing a good picture upon notice, and for the fine job done on the photo- graphs of the beauty queens. And also to Harlan, Mike, Paul and John, the boys of the Union building, who have put up with us for the past year. To all of you, and the many more who contributed time and talents to the 1955 Jack Rabbit, thanks. 279 u ex Aadland. Donald 95. 138. 256 Aarnlid. Shirley 79. 94. 240 Aamot. Ethel 94. 157. 278 Aaniot, Merle 45. 94. 277 Abels. Jon 64. 65. 77. 140. 224 Abild. Onn 278 Abraham. Donald 94. 256 Abrahamson. Lowell 70 Acheson. Gerald 45. 50. 164. 224 Acker. Ellen 59. 71. 256 Adams. Duane 256 Adams. Jon 278 Adamski. Richard 277 Addy. Evelyn 79. 96. 139. 240 Adier. Phoebe 60. 67. 98, 224 Adrian. Margene 60. 240 Alberts. Keith 278 Aldous. Jonel 79. 96. 138. 256 Aldrich. Odell 131. 277 Alick, Nafe 278 Allen. Paul 278 Allstot. Norman 277 Alsene. Frederick 69, 81. 277 Alstad. Arnold 256 Alverson. Leon 78. 256 Ames. Sidney 70. 82. 162. 164. 210 Amidon. John 61. 98. 138. 256 Amundson. Arlon 146. 240 Amundson. Betty 59. 240 Amundson. Eveline 60. 76. 86. 90, 138. 210 Amundson. Lonald 256 Amundson, Merle 128, 256 Amundson. Roger 256 Andal. Ruth 60. 94. 224 Andersen, Arlene 91, 94. 138. 139, 224 Andersen. Curtis 278 Andersen, Harry 13, 61, 82. 94. 177. 210 Andersen. Joanne 139 Andersen, Lawrence 68, 256 Andersen, Maurice 78. 240 Anderson. Donald 240 Anderson. Douglas 94. 240 Anderson. Duane 64. 99. 137. 256 Anderson. Harvey 70. 277 Anderson. Jill 60. 98. 138. 139. 256 Anderson. John 277 Anderson. LaVonne 79. 98. 137. 256 Anderson. Maureen 71. 277 Anderson. Milton 70. 94, 138, 154, 210 Anderson. Richard 13. 38. 70. 82. 210. 224 Anderson. Shirley M. 139, 167. 240 Anderson. Shrrley S. 60. 67, 240 Anderson, William R. 278 Andresen, Stanley 256 Andrews, David 62, 256 Andrews, James 277 Angerbofer, Richard 78, 82, 87, 162, 164. 210 Ankrum. Faye 60. 146. 148. 240 Antoine. Deane 66. 68, 82. 88, 92, 123, 126, 206. 224 Anton, James 278 Arend, Wade 80, 275 Arneson. Wallace 78. 256 Arnsdorf, Alden 62, 277 Ashmore. Kenneth 45. 50, 92. 206. 277 Aspelin, Arnold 66, 256 Assam, Fred 277 Atkinson, Janet 59, 67. 94. 256 Augustad. Betty Ann 60. 76, 91, 224 Ausmann, Shirley 58, 71. 76. 86. 92, 177. 210 Awde. Lois 79, 98. 277 B Bach, John 71, 240 Backlund. Harold 45. 50. 92, 277 Bacon. Gordon 82. 89. 145, 148, 210 Bade. Aaron 96. 137. 256 Bade. Beverly 96. 138. 139. 210 Bagaus. Duane 277 Baker. Robert 240 Bakker. Donald 64. 256 Balducki. Marie 79. 99. 138, 278 Bales. Stanley 70. 277 Balster. Virg nia 94. 240 Bandelman. Herbert 277 Barg. Charles 56, 278 Barnett, Beverly 59. 67. 94. 256 Barnett. Larry 138. 140. 240 Barrows, William 137, 278 Bartelt. Donald 68, 143 Barth, Pauline 79. 278 Bassett, Burton 70, 240 Bassing, Charles 277 Bau, Vernon 62. 78. 90 Baumbach. Burton 78. 256 Baumheier. Barbara 256 Baxter. Paul 77. 88. 162. 210 Beastrom. Boyd 277 Beatty. Richard 71. 137. 143, 145, 224 Beatty. Ronald 224 Beavers. Lorna 256 Beavers. Willard 70, 277 Beck. James 278 Becker. Douglas 277 Becker. George 278 Becker. Robert 224 Beckman, Joan 76, 138, 151, 224 Beckwith, Dean 71. 97, 210 Beckwith, Duane 70, 222 Bednar. William 278 Beekman. Marlin 70. 240 Begalka. Elroy 63. 88. 210 Begeman, John 56. 140. 224 Behlings. Bruce 256 Behl. Louis 56. 64, 65, 140, 224 Behrend, Jane 67, 79, 94, 256 Beier, Bruce 45. 224 Belbas. George 78. 224 Bell, Larry Edwin 98. 256 Bender, Ronald 278 Bendtsen. Joyce 171. 256 Benkofske, Francis 68. 98. 210 Benshoof. William 153. 257 Benson. Martha 94. 97. 151. 240 Benson. Shirley 78. 94. 138, 257 Bentley, Susie 60, 94. 240 Beranek. Richard 38. 148, 277 Berg. Clayton 277 Berg. Delons 60. 257 Berg. James 277 Berg. Robert 257. 278 Bergen. Judith 96. 240 Bergman. Paul 63 Bergh. Palmer 138. 164. 277 Berkeness. Marjorie 59. 71. 94. 240 Bernaciak. Denis 71. 257 Berndt. Oren 64. 82, 97, 137, 240 Berreth, Donald 57, 95, 148. 278 Berreth. James 142. 210 Berreth. Richard 257 Berry. Nancy 60. 139. 151. 240 Bertram. Francis 257 Betz. Robert 45. 50. 277 Beyer. Sherman 153. 257 Bickford. Maurice 278 Bieber. Jerome 257 Bielmaier. Delphia 99. 224 Bierschbach. Iva 60. 66. 151. 224 Biever. Keith 64. 65. 67. 98. 257 Billings. Thomas 257 Bird. William 277 Birkeland. Paul 277 Blaess. Jack 63. 70. 82. 210 Blakely, Herbert 53, 71, 257 Blankenfeld. Robert 70, 257 Bliss. James 277 BIy, Floyd 78, 87, 90, 177, 211 Boals, Robert 45, 64 Bockwoldt, Larry 57. 257 Boe, Ronald 257 Boetel. Norma 137, 151, 277 Bohls. Robert 240 Bohn. Donald 138. 211 Bohn. Wesley 38, 69. 78, 163, 277 Bok, Ronald 78, 224 Bolger, Brian 277 Bollinger, Kermit 78. 82. 94. 240 Bombinski. Thomas 78. 224 Bonde. Alice 277 Sonde. Theodore 277 Bonebright. Max 278 Bonestell, Bobby 77. 211 Bonhorst. Mrs. Harriet 60. 277 Boom. James 278 Borchard. Dale 64. 69. 82. 88, 96, 154. 177. 211 Borchert. Darryl 278 Borchert. John 78. 224 Borgard. Eloyce 240 Born. Gordon 70. 278 Bortnem. Carol 71. 94. 138. 257 Bortness. Oliver 277 Bosshart. Rodger 70. 240 Bosshart. John 70. 240 Bottolfson, Russell 278 Bottum, John 62. 67. 68. 241 Bowles. Jerry 241 Bowling. Darren 278 Bowman. Eleanor 241 Boyce. Kenneth 154. 162. 164. 277 Boyd. Darren 63. 73. 94. 162. 164. 211 Boyer. Marvin 257 Boyles. Betty 138. 224 Boykowich. Eleanore 277 Braa. Emery 45. 66. 82. 88, 92. 162. 164. 211 Brakk. Arvin 278 Brakke. Loris 60. 76. 86, 211, 276 Brancel, Orville 257 Brandt, Alfred 66, 211 Brandt. James 96. 97. 277 Brandt. Richard 277 Brandt. Ronald 66. 278 Breazeale. Robert 98. 137, 241 Breen, Vance 77, 257 Breidenbach. Don 67, 140, 241 Breitung. David 241 Breitung. Marvin 96. 278 Brende. Herbert 70, 277 Brewer, Robert 64, 257 Breyer, Dwayne 277 Brigham, Dwayne 68, 70, 96, 224 Briley, Alfred 278 Broadhurst, Thomas 45, 241 Brockel. Harley 257 280 BrockmueUer, Gordon 54. 64, 139. 224 Broksieck. Don 257 Brotinc. Velma 79. 94, 257 Brooks. Barbara 257 Brooks. Helen 13. 76. 86. 94. 140. 211 Brosl. Delvin 72. 138. 257 Brosi. Donald 72. 85. 138. 140. 177. 211. 241 Brotsky. Robert 70. 163. 225 Brown. Jens 277 Brown. Marvin 225 Brown. Richard 53. 257 Brown. Thomas 278 Brownrng. Monte 92. 138 Broz. Charles 163. 225 Brudos. Curtis 139. 258 Brudos. Joanne 60. 76. 86. 95, 211 Bruflat. James 71. 277 Brummer. Charles 258 Brunmg. Arthur 241 Brunke. Robert 70. 81. 163 Brunsma. Roland 80. 277 Bryer. Dwayne 241. 277 Buchele. Lauren 225 Buchele. Robert 241 Bucholz. Beverly 71. 258 Buckbee. Bertram 258 Buckley. Gene 78. 277 Bue. Harvey 77. 94. 137. 277 Buising. Wanda 71. 138. 258 Buller. Barbara 71. 98. 225 Bunde. Norma Jean 79. 225. 258 Buntrock. Grant 278 Buntrock. Loren 277 Burchardi. Patricia 60. 98. 138. 258 Burgess. Charles 258 Burnett. Glenn 278 Busch. Darren 258 Buss. Marlyn 64. 258 Butcher. Bradley 241 Butler. James 62. 211 Byers. Robert 78. 211 Cadman. Lawrence 277 Cagle. Willard 82, 97, 277 Campbell. Dorothy 258 Canada. James 92. 131. 277 Carlbom. Marilyn 60. 241 Carlson. Annette 211 Carlson. Charles 68. 258 Carlson. Claire 278 Carlson. Clayton 258 Carlson. Harold 277 Carlson. LaVerne 13. 70. 82. 94. 154. 211 Carlson. Robert D. 77. 80. 94. 140. 162. 164. 225 Carlson. Robert O. 64. 77, 80. 94. 140. 162. 164. 212 Carpenter. James 56. 64. 82. 92. 123, 126. 163. 200. 212 Carr. Charles 278 Carruthers. Joy 151. 258 Carson. Lawrence 13. 64. 66. 88. 140. 163, 225 Carter. James 45. 51, 92, 278 Casanova. Wayne 241 Catton. Robert 70. 162. 164. 212 Chamberlin. Robert 241 Chambers. Barbara 60. 76. 91. 92. 139, 140. 225 Chapin. Eleanor 60. 97. 225 Chase. George 278 Cheeseman. Max 62. 241 Christensen. Ardes 71. 258 Christensen. David 241 Christensen. Mertyn 97. 225 Christensen. Robert 64. 258 Christensen. Rodney 278 Christensen, Phyllis 60. 97. 268 Christiansen, Clarke 62. 63. 144. 163. 225 Christi.insen. James 94. 258 Christi,inson. Lyie 57. 278 Chnstman. Ronald 258 Christopherson. Alona 60, 258 Christopherson. Marilyn 278 Christopherson. Norma 277 Christy, Bob 53 Cimburek. John 278 Cisar. Clayton 278 Claggett. C. Bruce 70. 225 Clancy. James 258 Clapp. Spencer 61. 212 Clark. Gerald 64. 77. 241 Clark. R. Bruce 64. 77. 278 Claybourn. Caroline 225 Cleveland, Betty 258 Cloos. Dons 60. 94. 241 Clough. Amber 71. 98. 138. 151. 258 Coe, Douglas 70, 138. 241 Cole. Cornelia 254 Cole. Daryl 258 Conahan. Terrence 69. 154. 241 Condit. Theodore 57. 278 Cone, William, 53, 278 Cook, George 64, 65, 82, 140. 162. 212 Cordis. Harold 212 Cornelius. David 70. 94. 258 Cornelius. James 70. 94. 225 Cornelius. John 278 Cornelius. Ronald 78, 94, 277 Cosand, John 62, 241 Costain, Richard 73. 242 Cotton, Lewis 278 Coulter. Clayton 64. 65. 77. 258 Countryman. Beverly 137. 151. 258 Covey. Robert 242 Cox. Dareld 278 Cox, Shirley 60, 76. 86. 92. 95. 177. 21 2 Crawley. Duane 278 Crisman. Harry 258 Crosser. Vernia 59. 71. 277 Crozier. Sherman 63. 225 Crusinberry. Vinton 278 Cruson. Hiram 153. 258 Culhane. Charles 278 Culhane. Thomas 128. 278 Cummings. Duane 258 Cunningham. Alice 60. 67. 94. 258 Curren. Jerry 89. 212 Currier. Robert 278 Cutschall. Joseph 96. 97. 278 Dady. John 78. 212 Dahl. David 258 Dahl. Marilyn 225 Dahl. Marlys 90. 142. 146. 148. 150. 212 Dahl. Roger 259 Dailey. Eugene 68. 131. 225 Dailey. James 13. 64. 65. 67. 68. 139, 226 Dalen. Ouwayne 73. 94. 162. 164, 212 Dalthorp. David 71, 140. 278 Dancer. Chester 242 Danielson. Charles 259 Dannenbring. Robert 54. 68. 85. 92. 164. 200. 226 Daum. Nick 53. 259 Daum. Samuel 77. 95. 226 Davies. Jim 99. 259 Davies. Richard 78, 226 Davis, Bruce 278 Davis, Dean 38, 78, 154. 226 Davis. Gerald 242 Davis. Julie 226 Davis. Lloyd 77. 242 Dawson. Daryle 65. 66. 278 Day. Melvin 71, 96, 138, 259 Dean. Roger 13, 62, 71. 154. 164, 226 Debates. Lawrence 278 Decocco. Frank 99. 277 Deem. Harold 278 DeFey. Patricia 60. 71. 99. 277 DeGeest. Boyd 278 DeGroot, Glen 259 Deibert. Donald 82. 97. 226 Delay. William 278 DeLeon. Arnold 139. 259 Denbow. Barbara 259 Denholm. Frank 59. 69. 91. 277 Denison. Larry 67. 98. 242 Denker. Roger 38. 45. 51. 92. 162. 164, 206. 212 Dennert. Donald 278 Dennis. Donna 13. 92. 139. 142. 151. 226 Denny. Robert 73. 253 Derdall. Gerald 62. 278 Derosier. Naoda 76, 151, 212 Desmond. William 38, 71, 137. 138. 226 DeWilde. Curwood 63. 276 Devaney. Pat 137, 168. 242 Deyling. Sara 278 Dierks. Richard 88. 96. 226 Dimick. Floyd 64. 67. 259 Dirks. LyIe 278 Distad. Audree 94, 142. 150, 151, 242 Dobrenski, Robert 242 Dold. August 278 Dolejsi. Arnold 66. 164. 277 Doll. Bertha 242 Donetan. Romanus 137. 259 Donnelly. Margaret 60. 137. 242 Donnelly. Richard 278 Donwen. William 62. 259 Dorn. Ivan 78, 226 Dorwart, Paul 62, 277 Douglas. Loren 61. 212 Drabek. Richard 64. 138. 259 Drayer. Fred 98. 259 Drayer. John 64, 66. 97. 98. 162, 164, 212 Dube. Arun 61. 81. 226 Dudek. Richard 259 Duehr. Ronald 259 Dufek. Wayne 277 Duimstra. Carl 73. 242 Duimstra. Fred 277 Duncan. Kenneth 82. 97. 137. 226 Dunlap. Wesley 94 Dunn, Beverly 226 Durick. William 78, 226 Duxbury. Robert 64. 65. 88. 226 Dykhoft. Donald 131. 242 Dyvig. John 78. 94. 224 Eastberg. Mervin 278 Eastman. Ronald 242 Easton. Howard 73. 259 Eberhard. Harold 213 Eberlein. Calvin 259 Echelberger. Rit a 60. 98. 259 Edmunds. Louise 259 Edmunson. Edward 278 Edwards. Donald 153, 278 Edwards. James 70. 81. 82. 153. 154, 162, 164. 213 Edwards. Orville 138. 153. 259 Egan, Marvin 278 Egan, Noel 68, 72, 94, 140, 154, 226 Eggee. Carroll 71. 94. 153. 226 281 Eggen, Charles 259 Eggen. Jerry 42 Egger. Duane 259 Egle. Montee 259 Ehresman. Virgil 226 Eickman, Donald 78. 162. 164. 213 Erde. Milton 278 Eide. Oakley 64. 65. 98. 276 Eidem. Elaine 79. 94. 213 Eidsness. Warren 69. 226 Eikmeier. Glen 64. 259 Eiler. Jerome 91. 138. 164. 277 Eilts. Leonard 70. 96. 242 Eisenach. Eileen 79. 137. 138. 259 Eisenbraun. Dalvin 68. 71, 123. 126. 242 Eken. Joseph 278 Ellerton. Wayne 277 Elliott. Donald 278 Elverson. Vernon 242 Emery. VerDonna 138. 277 Emmcns. Warren 260 Eneboe. Julius 81. 94. 278 Engebretson. Donald 260 Engel. Myron 62. 206. 226 Engelbrecht. Philip 64. 67. 98. 140. 242 Engelsgaard. Evelith 60. 242 Englund. John 131 Englund. Loren 200 Ennght. Thomas 260 Enwiller. Vernon 260 Erdmann. Annette 60. 138. 139. 142. 260 Erichsen. Lowell 242 Erickson. Alyce 76. 226 Erickson. George 278 Erickson. Joyce 60. 95. 151. 260 Erickson. Ronald 45. 92. 200. 277 Erickson. Richard 62. 143. 226 Erickson. Wilma 242 Esget. Jerry 206. 277 Erion. Grehardt 77 Evans. Maris 162, 213 Even. Thomas 242 Everton. Keith 213 EvertG. Cherie 260 Eyres. Carolyn 60. 94, 227 Fagerhaug, Dorothy 79, 94, 260 Fahr. Marlenp 278 Fa rf eld. Arthur 242 Fairfield. Virginia 260 Falk. Harold 73. 98. 154. 163. 277 Fangen. William 80 Fans. Jerry 278 Farnham. Stewart 278 Faulstich. Donl n 278 Faulstich. Norbert 260 Feeney. Rose 260 Feist. Reginald 242 Felberg. Ralph 62 Fenner. Thomas 61. 213 Ferguson. Gordon 213 Ferguson. Terry 62. 278 Fillback. Dale 137. 278 Finley. Thomas 260 Fischbach. Donald 99. 277 Fischbach. Thomas 59. 91. 99, 242 Fischer, Dennis 78, 213 Fischer, Karl 260 Fischer, Kenneth 78. 243 Fischer, Noel 243 Fiscus. Alvin 68. 277 Fish. Genevieve 143 Fishburn. Henry 73. 260 Fisher. Ivan 95. 278 Fitch. Owen 278 Fitzgibbons. Thomas 45. 62. 278 FJelseth. Paul 277 Fleeger. Robert 278 Fleming. Dana 137, 277 Fleming, Mar on 60. 67, 99. 137. 2 0 Flemmer. Melvin 277 Fletchall. Loretta 60. 194. 260. 278 Fletcher. Richard 278 Fletcher. Wayne 64. 77. 227 Fhginger, John 213. 277 Flolo. John 227 Fluth. Joyce 60. 76. 95. 137. 227 Folev Maurice 68. 82. 92. 123. 126. 163. 227 Follen. Robert 260 Forby. Gerald 243 Forsch. Ruby 60. 95 137. ' 43 Forsyth. James 68. 123. 126. 243 Foss. Carolyn 71. 260 Fcss. Marvin 278 Fossum. Gerald 213 Foster. Albert 77. 88. 152 Foster. Charles 260 Foster. Faryl 260 Foster. C-retchen 277 Foulke. Ruth 60. 95. 138. 243 Foulke. Tnlba 79. 278 Fox. Don 89. 146. 146. 148. 163. 277 Fransen. Richard 64. 260. 277 Frantz. Janice 59, 243 Franz. Peter 45. 50. 66. 88 Franzen. Kermit 260 Fraser. Peggy 79. 260 Eraser. Robert 278 Fredericks. Richard 71. 278 Frederickson. Janice 213 Frederickson. Peggy 79. 138. 260 Freeburn. Mary 79. 260 Freithe. Kenneth 62. 243 Friberg. Charles 277 Friedrichsen. Phyllis 151. 260 Fritz. Marjorie 76. 99, 138. 139. 153. 277 Fritzel. Douglas 64. 67. 137, 138. 260 Fromke. Curtis 98. 137. 242 Fruke. David 278 Frye. Maurice 64. 65. 66. 213 Frye. Anita 60. 86. 92. 98. 177. 213 Fuerst. James 64. 66. 278 Fulton. Lois 60. 67. 77. 146. 243 Funk. Ronald 278 Furchner. Carl 138. 243 Furness. Eugene 92. 123. 126. 278 Gadsden. Ruth 137. 138, 260 Gale. Larry 278 Gall. Marshall 89. 148, 213 Gallagher. Harold 278 Ganje. Tony 64. 66. 277 Gappa. Ina 71. 99. 139. 260 Garry. Thomas 62. 278 Gassman. Walter 278 Gastler. George 98. 243 Gatton. Thomas 277 Gatzmeyer. Chester 278 Gaul. Milo 45. 51. 68. 71. 227 Gehm. Lloyd 153, 243 Gerald. Roger 278 Gerberding. Carroll 152. 277 Gerken. Nova Sue 78. 243 Gibson. Ella 60. 95. 151. 260 Gibson. Raymond 67. 88. 90, 175, 177. 214 Giddings. Anis 71. 76. 81. 95. 227 Gilbert. Gary 260 Gilbertson. Janice 60. 67. 94. 150. 151. 214 Gilbertson. Joan 60. 76. 86. 94. 140. 151. 227 Gilbertson. John 64. 67. 260 Gilchrist. Sharon 60. 139. 261 Gilliland. Maries 60. 67. 98. 151, 261 Gingway. Larry 96. 137. 278 Ginn. Jerry 243 Giziewski. Eugene 278 Gleich. Dolores 243 Goerz. Royal 64. 262 Goetz. Valerian 262 Good. Lee 278 Goodale. Eugene 70. 97. 243 Goodell. Connie 60. 142. 277 Goodrich. Gordon 243 Gonyo. Lyonel 54. 261 Gordon. Alan 278 Graber. Beverly 138. 243 Graber. Marvin 277 Grabow. Don 131. 278 Granberg. Janet 94. 261 Greb. Ra 79. 97. 137. 243 Grebner. Carol 60. 67. 94. 138. 243 Grebner. Clarence 64. 66. 88, 162. 214 Green. Glen 70. 95, 137, 227 Green. Joanne 214 Green. Miles 57. 89. 95. 148. 227 Green. Ronald 138. 261 Greier. Douglas 78. 243 Grillet. Adrienne 79. 97. 151. 153. ' 61 Griffith. Adah 60. 76. 227 Griffith. Jean 60. 2 ' 7 Grimsrud. Richard 71. 153. 243 Grommersch. Madonna 139. 261 Groseth. Clifford 45. 244 Grotta. Gerald 140. 146. 150. 278 Grover. Charles 261 Grubl. Leo 67. 244 Gudahl. Gary 138. 261 Guemmer. Joanne 137. 244 Guertin. Jackie 261 Guindon. Ann 60. 67. 98. 140. 153. 227 Gunnare, Robert 128. 278 Gunnarson. Richard 137. 261 Guss. Bernard 137. 277 Gustafson. Evon 277 Gustafson. John 278 H Haan. Philip 45, 278 Haas. Judy 96, 137, 138, 139, 244 Haase, Richard 70, 227 Hable, Orville 261 Haberman, Joanne 59. 71. 76. 99. 228 Hackbart. Carroll 72. 227 Haddow. Joan 78. 92. 95. 137. 228 Haensel. Hubert 77. 277 Haensel. Mary 277 Haensel. Wayne 53. 131. 278 Haga. John 214 Hagen. Dale 66. 94. 97, 140. 154, 228 Hagen, Selmer 142. 154. 244 Haigh. Daryl 278 Haisch. Richard 78. 137. 227 Hajek. Carol 98. 138. 261 Hall. Holhs 56. 64. 88. 140. 163. 228 Hall. Lyie 261 Hall. Miriam 60. 90. 92, 140, 150. 214 Hall. Vincent 56, 88, 99, 163, 228 Hallett, Thomas 71. 277 Halligan. Edward 278 Halstead. Leon 261 Halvorson. Bonnie 79. 261 Halvorson. David 244 Hamann. Donald 63. 72. 214 Hambouz. Kahlil 278 Hamilton. Bruce 80. 95. 244 Hamm. Harlyn 278 Hamman, Harvey 152. 228 Hammer. Darlene 262 Hammer. Elizabeth 244 282 Hainrtier. Jon 78. 96. 137 Hammer. Leanne 228 Hammer. Mildred 85. 140. 17-). 214 Hammrich. Leo 54. 56. 68. 92. 200. 228 Handke. Donald 278 Hanisch. Ronald 261 Hanlon. Lois 138. 140. 214 Hannah. Ronald 261 Hansen. Arlenc 60. 94. 244 Hansen. Dennis 228 Hansen. Floyd 244 Hansen. Leighton 278 Hansen. Lavonne 79. 261 Hansen. Marietta 261 Hansen. Maynard 278 Hansen. Merlin 244. 278 Hanson. David 59. 278 Hanson, Dorothy 71, 76. 137. 151. 228. 277 Hanson. George 77. 98, 228 Hanson, Gene 62, 261. 277 Hanson. Ivan 88. 137. 138. 14D. 228 Hanson. James 261 Hanson. John 261 Hanson. Marvin 153. 262 Hansen. Merle 262 Hanson. Muriel 228 Hanson. Phyllis 96, 261 Hanson. Robert 71. 92. 123. 126. 200. 214 Hanson. Warren 70. 214 Harai. George 244 Harder. Tommy 277 Harms. Gwendolyn 228 Harnagel, William 138, 262 Harrington. Ann 228 Hams. Benna Bee 98. 151. 244 Harris. Francis 262 Harris. Merrill 71. 98. 138. 262 Harris. Neal 278 Harris, Robert 262 Harrison. Delores 79. 262 Harrison. Ronald 78. 214 Harshfield. Loren 62. 137. 138. 278 Hart. Monte 137. 138. 244 Hart. Ray 88. 228 Hart. Shirley 262 Harter, Robert 56, 64, 262 Hartman. Robert 62. 163. 277 Hartung. Arlene 177. 214 Hase. Gary 62. 244 Haselhorst. Donald 73. 277 Hasson. Samuel 244 Hastings. Kenneth 277 Hastings. Marvin 57. 278 Hawkins. Jean 60. 228 Hawk ns. Virginia 71. 262 Hayden. Edmund 277 Hazard. Beverly 76, 86. 87. 90. 137. 177. 214 Hazzard. Julia 95 Headley. Nona 57. 137. 150. 228 Healy. Mervm 80. 228 Hebberecht. Leroy 262 Hecht. Donald 78. 162. 214 Headman. Robert 262 He da. Gerret 78. 278 He nz. Bernard 78. 244 Hehgas. Leo 262 Hellem. Harlan 64. 244 Heller. Marilynn 96. 137, 138, 262 Hemme. Arlo 45, 64. 244 Henderson. Avis 79. 244 Henderson. Raymond 67. 244 Henderson. Sandra 60, 76. 137. 228 Hengel. Warren 80. 228 Henriksen. Larry 244 Hentges. Leslie 73. 228 Herr. Calvin 71. 96. 138. 262 Herrlein. Robert 277 Hetland. Claire 78. 162. 164, 215 Heupel. Harland 278 Hibbison. Frederick 68. 95. 244 Hicks. David 64. 65. 85. 140. 215 Hicks. Irl 59. 61. 69. 229 Hillmer. Edwin 64. 65. 88. 140, 229 Hinderaker. Philip 73. 81. 94. 244 HJalmer. Patricia 60, 76, 86, 215 Hjermstad, Lorraine 60, 94, 153, 229 Hoberg. Richard 78. 278 Hobus. Maria 278 Hodoval. Fred 69. 91. 95, 97, 138, 139. 143, 153. 163. 229 Hoeffert. Robert 53. 262 Hoeft. Harwood 45, 50, 244 Hoff, Dallas 45. 277 Hoffbeck. James 262 Hoffbeck. Willis 56, 99, 140, 152. 229 Hofland. Dean 262 Hoffman. Clarence 66. 94. 97. 229 Hoffman. Ronald 278 Holliday. Larry 262 Holman. Donna 60. 90. 150. 215 Holman, Joanne 244 Holmes, Harlan 229 Holter, Leon 229 Holwegn ' r. William 262 Holzwarth. Vernon 61, 63. 98. 162, 164. 215 Honner. Rodney 262 Hope. Rolf 80. 262 Hormel, William 244 Horner, Howard 244 Horsted, Eldon 57, 265 Horstman. William 277 Hoseck. Douglas 66. 215 Holtey. Audrey 71, 138. 139. 170. 262 Houghton. Barbara 79 245 Houlihan, Katherine 71, 99. 262 Houtman. Henry 278 Howard. Leon 278 Howe. Jimmy 245 Huber. Eldon 94. 262 Huber. Kenneth 262 Huepfel. Robert 78. 229 Huewe. Douglas 278 Hughes. Derald 71. 262 Hulse. Harriet 137, 138, 139, 245 Humphrey, Betty 278 Humphrey, lone 229 Hunter. Nancy 79. 138, 142. 262 Hunter. Roberta 76, 86. 215 Hunter. Rosalie 262 Hurlbut. Dean 229 Hurst. Darlene 138. 139. 215 Hurst. Richard 262 Huska. Curtis 82, 92, 123, 126, 163. 229 Hyde. Kent 62. 71. 128. 262 Ihrke. Harlan 245 Imker. Richard 278 Immer. Stuart 64. 67. 98. 263 Inghs. Richard 278 Ingvalson. Sybil 138. 139. 245 Isaak, Merlyn 38. 94, 137, 229 Ivener. Edward 229 Ivers. Kenneth 137. 144, 245 Iverson, Gary 137, 263 Iverson. John 73, 138, 263 Iverson, Norman 73, 215 Jackson, Carol 163, 229 Jacob, Gustave 278 Jacobs, Clarence 262 Jacobsen. Dale 53, 71, 128, 262 Jacobsen, David 56, 64. 94. 154, 245 Jacobson. Paul 138, 278 Jacobson, Richard 64, 263 James, Patricia 71, 138, 263 James. Richard 45. 50 James. Robert 278 James. Sylvia 71. 151, 229 Janisch, Janet 60, 95, 263 Jarvis, Lyie 278 Jastram, Harold 245 Jastram, Joanne 263 Jeffenes. Jean 98. 138. 263 Jeffery, Justin 263 Jensen, Donald 278 Jensen, Keith 13, 38. 145. 200, 229 Jensen. Michael 78 263 Jensen. Richard 278 Jensen. Rcger 71 Jensen. Sandra 263 Jensen. Warren 278 Jenson, Jay 64. 137. 245 Jette. Beryl 277 Jewell, LyIe 64, 245 Jewett. Robert 53. 263 Jimenez. Jaime 278 Johanson. Darrell 71. 263 Johanson. Doris 263 Johnson. Ancel 63, 88, 315 Johnson. Arlan 245 Johnson. Arnold 45. 51. 278 Johnson, Gary 60. 67, 98, 137, 138, 263 Johnson, Charles 245 Johnson, Curtis 263 Johnson. David 245 Johnson. Dean A. 245 Johnson, Dean M. 62, 64. 94, 98. 140. 154. 229 Johnson. Delmer 77. 94. 152. 215 Johnson. Deloris 79. 94. 263 Johnson. Don 277 Johnson. Dorothy 81. 278 Johnson. Elmer 138, 263 Johnson. Gail 76. 137. 139. 245 Johnson. Helen 278 Johnsin. James L. 68. 94. 137. 144. 245 Johnson. James R. 78. 215 Johnson. James W. 263 Johnson. Janice 151. 230 Johnson. Jerome 263 Johnson. Joycel 138, 262 Johnson. Keith 230. 245 Johnson. Milton 263 Johnson. Neal 70. 245 Johnson. Paul 57. 71, 263 Johnson, Richard 61, 137, 264 Johnson. Robert 131. 278 Johnson. Rollin 278 Johnson. Ronald A. 264 Johnson, Ronald G. 278 Johnson, Ronald V. 264 Johnson. Stewart 70, 95, 97, 163, 230 Johnson. Verdell 97. 137. 264 Johnson, Verlyn 138, 277 Johnson, Wallace 137, 278 Johnson. William 73. 245 Johnston. Eugene 278 Johnston. Lenore 278 Jones. Harry 274 Jones. MariLynn 79. 98, 138, 139, 245 Jones. Ronald 78. 95. 263 Jongeling. Marlys 138. 263. 278 Jorgensen. Richard 73. 215 Jorgenson. Audrey 60. 67. 94, 137, 139, 246 Jorgenson, Donald 62, 71, 94, 154. 215 Jorgenson, Michael 278 Jost, Leiand 72. 245 Juhnke, Rollins 215 283 Julifs. Haroid 64. 246 Jundt. Maureen 79. 96, 138. 139. 263 Junker. Shrrley 95. 278 Kaberna. Frank 64. 65. 77. 137. 263 Kaiser. Albin 54. 78. 200. 230 Kallemeyn. Norman 56. 95. 138. 264. 278 Kalstrom. Wilbur 78. 137. 230 Kammerer. Lorraine 60, 67, 97. 99. 151. 246 Kane. Harvey 138. 277 Kane, Patrick 62. 264 Kappenman, Jerry 246 Karim. Mansour 68. 72. 81. 97. 98, 131. 277 Karlen. Larry 264 Karli. Richard 264 Kautz. Emanuel 246 Kautz. Orville 264 Keating. Donald J. 69. 73. 230 Keating. Donald L. 69. 73. 81. 230 Keffeler. Mark 64. 67. 77. 140. 246 Kegler. John 264 Keinar. Joe 278 Kelley. James 78. 264 Kelley. Louis 164. 277 Kellogg. Mary 278 Kelly. Robert 128 Kelly. Thomas 64. 264 Kemen. Jacob 78, 264 Kemp, Louis 278 Kempton, Virgil 137, 264 Kenrick. Patricia 60, 216 Kennedy. Douglas 246 Kent. Francis 70. 264 Kenyon. Franklin 246 Kenyon. Larry 78. 264 Kern. Donna 58. 79. 98. 138. 151. 246 Kerns. Roger 45. 50. 92. 162. 164. 216 Kersten. Jerome 69. 73. 99. 137, 278 Kessler, Patsy 60, 246 Ketelboeter, Kay 95, 138, 139, 264 Kettering, Mary 95, 230 Kettner, James 246 Kidman, Janet 60, 98, 138. 140. 177 246 Kilker. Irvin 61. 153. 246 King. Gloria 67. 94. 246 Kingsley. Quentin 77. 230 Kipp. Leroy 131. 264 Kirkpatrick. Wayne 264 KJellsen, Ronald 264 Kjerstad, James 64, 264 Klabunde. George 78. 246 Klaudt. Deloris 230 Klaudt. James 216 Klassen. Dennis 278 Klavetter. Leroy 277 Klawitter. Dominic 45. 51. 92. 278 Klein. Harold 246 Klein. Jerome 61. 162. 164. 262 Kleinjan. Richard 264 Kleinsasser. Alfred 277 Klinger. Hazel 60. 95. 246 Klinkel. Lester 277 Klufa. Paul 278 Klug. Barbara 137. 138. 139. 264 Kneit, James 216 Knepper. Denis 62. 164, 216 Knight, Marlys 277 Knofeiynski. Clayton 264. 278 Knudsen. Wayne 246 Knudson. Alden 246 Knudson. James 64, 66, 95, 277 Knudson, Mary 70. 76. 85, 92, 95, 230, 277 Knuppe, Ray 64, 264 Knutson, Marvin 216 Knutson. Robert 82, 89. 145. 146. 216 Koch. Douglas 264 Koch. Harold 264 Koehler. Robert 264 Koehn, Victor 97 Koepsell. Lowell 138. 264 Koerlin. Carol 71. 97. 265 Koester. Roger 278 Kohlnieyer. Ruth 78. 137. 139. 246 Kolbe. William 68. 70. 96. 163. 230 Konrad. Dwayne 63. 72. 138. 216 Kool, Marvin 277 Kop. Delores 60. 97. 151 Korte. Kay 79. 246 Korver. Lawrence 45. 51. 277 Kostal. Lawrence 73. 99. 163. 230 Kragenbring. LeRoy 45. 62. 265 Kramer. Dale 71. 137 Kramer. John 277 Kranzler. Ruth 278 Krause. Hugh 278 Kreber. James 265 Kreft. Douglas 265 Krier. Merl 77. 80. 163. 230 Krier. Richard 278 Krug. Margaret 77. 99. 265 Kruger. Art 163. 277 Krull. Darlene 76, 86, 230 Krull, Darren 278 Krull, Donald 45, 230 Krull, Holman 278 Krull, Virgil 246 Kruse. Loren 123, 126, 278 Kruse, Richard 62 Kucera, Arlen 73, 230 Kuga, Henry 278 Kuhl, Raymond 143, 206, 216 Kuhle. Daryle 278 Kuhle. Donald 216 Kuhlman. Robert 38. 80 Kukuk. Harley 73. 97. 265 Kukuk. Stanley 62. 97. 138. 265 Kundel, Emma 263 Kundel. Ivan 64. 81. 246 Kundel. Keith 230 Kunert. Seth 80. 265 Kunze. Lawrence 64. 81. 246 Kurpjuweit. Frederick 77 Kurtz, Kay 265 Kvernes, James 62. 87. 216 Kvilhaug, Ronald 63. 88. 90. 177. 216 Labisky. Ronald 63. 88, 90, 177, 216 Labrie. John 70, 99, 265 Labrie. Marilyn 99. 139. 246 Lamb. Verdon 64. 67. 246 Landon. Dean 64. 265 Landsberger. Mary 230 Lane. Barbara 79. 153. 247 Lane. Sharon 79. 138, 247 Langbehn, Gerald 64, 96, 265 Laroche, Gerald 216 Larsen. Myron 230 Larsen, Wesley 278 Larson, Gene 277 Larson, George 265 Larson, Janis 79, 246 Larson, Marlys 60, 67, 98, 138. 139. 247 Larson. Paul 265 Larson. Rhoda 138. 139. 265 Larson. Richard 265 Larson. Ronald 53. 138. 265 Larson. Russell 265 Lavallee. Ronald 53, 62. 265 Law. Don 265 Law James 217 Lawver. Dale 278 Leadholm. Steven 247 Leafstedt. James 53. 265 Leary. Pat 57. 265 Lebahn. Sidney 62. 138, 247 Lee, Donald 230 Lee. Lloyd 61. 230 Lee. Orland 57. 150. 266 Lee. Richard 68. 123. 126, 247 Lee, Robert 70, 153, 247 Leen, Gary 265 Leen, Richard 265 Letevre. Charles 65. 230 Leff. Donald 265 Leff. John 278 Legeros. John 277 Lehmkuhl. Janice 265 Leir. Dons 230 Leonhardt. Donald 76. 151. 217 Leslie. George 247 Lesselyoung. Joseph 278 Leverenz. John 277 Levins. Margery 60. 138. 140. 231 Lewis. Donald 64. 247 Lewis. Joan 60. 139. 169. 247 Lien. Donald 78. 266 Lien. Ronald 80. 266 Liepa. Arnold 81, 94, 265 Lietz, Dennis 69, 146, 231 Lightfield. Ernie 278 Likness, James 266 Linaman. Delores 60, 67, 266 Lindahl. Donald 71, 80, 247 Linder, Lois 71, 137, 138, 139, 247 Lindholm, Elmer 266 Lindholm, Faith 79. 138. 151, 266 Lindquist, Arlene 71. 231 Lindstrom. Caria 77. 247 Linn, James 64, 247 Linn. John 266 Lippert. Clarann 217 Little. Larry 138, 247 Little, Lawrence 278 Little. Paul 247 Livingston. Robert 278 Lockwood. Ronald 162. 164, 217 Loevinger, Richard 266 Logan, Orvin 63, 98. 231 Logullo. Richard 53. 266 Lohr. Jerome 59. 99. 266 Loken. Richard 59. 71. 266 Longland. Betty 91. 138. 140. 151. 247 Longwood. Marlene 60. 94. 151. 266 Loomis. Roger 71. 96. 266 Lo Presti. Louis 266 Loudon. Dwane 266 Lovaas, Richard 78. 82. 153. 162, 164. 217 Lovdahl. Jon 78. 231 Lowe. Thomas 70, 277 Lucke. Kenneth 72, 98, 278 Luedke, Shirley 60, 247 Lujun, Lorenzo 278 Luke, Byron 126, 277 Lund, Richard 247 Lundberg. Beverly 94, 266 Lundberg, Gary 266 Lundberg, Marilyn 266 Lundberg, Grin 278 Lundberg, Shirley 266 Lunde, Marjorie 94, 231 Lundgren, Richard 266 Lungren. Donald 153. 266 Lutjens. William 53. 266 Luther. Richard 64. 65. 88. 177. 217 Lutz. Marvin 71. 80. 248 Lyons. Eugene 63. 277 Lyons. John 80. 99. 266 284 M M.ins. Ruth 76. 94, 138. 139. 231 M.lcDougal. Mary 71. 137. 138. 139. 266 Macek. Robert 81. 99. 266 Mach. Jerry 266 MacGragor. Lois 277 Mackintosh. Hartley 38. 69. 98. 137, 266 Mackintosh. Ruth 60. 71. 76, 92. 98, 137, 138. 139. 140. 231 MacNeill. Marilyn 266 Madsen. Ivan 78. 217 Magney. Carol 60. 94, 231 Magnus, Donald 72. 277 Magnus. Leona 60. 95. 266 Maher. Robert 266 Maloney. Donald 266 Malthesen. Dick 61, 63. 164, 217 Manfull, Harry 65. 152. 277 Mann. Jack 248 Mann. Roy 62. 248 Manning. Donald 45. 231 Mannion. Edmund 38. 154. 248 Maresh. Robert 62. 248 Marinchek. Roy 94. 267 Markus. Duane 248 Marousek. Gerald 62 Marquette. Myrna 137. 267 Marshman, John 13, 38. 82. 90, 154. 173. 177. 277 Marten. Gene 70. 231 Martenson. Vern 217 Martin. Bonny 138. 139. 267 Martin. Kathleen 248 Martin, Robert 267 Martinek. William 267 Martinka, Gerald 78. 248 Mast. Gale 63. 267 Masteller. Joann 60, 67. 98. 140. 248 Matejka. Merlynn 71. 76. 231 Mathias. Ralph 267 Mathison. Mervin 267 Matheis. Ida 60. 67. 93, 267 Mathrani. Madan 61, 81. 217 Matson. Robert 277 Matthaei, Charley 267 Max, Richard 217 Maxey. Russell 64. 277 Mayclin. Thomas 99. 267 Mayo, Raymond 59. 91. 231 Matum, John 138. 153. 267 McAdaragh, John 277 McAllister. William 267 McAtee. Richard 278 McBrayer, James 99, 278 McCaskell, Donald 54. 92. 200. 231 McCaskell. Ronald 57. 278 McCauley. Richard 267 McClain. Nona 60. 67. 267 McCleery. Larry 267 McCone. Robert 217 McDonald. Marlys 60. 94. 267 McDonald. William 45. 50. 92. 200. 248 McDowell. Carroll 62. 231 McGinn. Joanne 148. 231 McGirr. Daryl 163. 231 McGlone. Beth 267 McGlone. Mark 248 McKay. George 267 McKeever. Patrick 99. 267 McKenna, Pauline 99. 217, 277 McKenna. Richard 87. 99 McKenzie, Kenneth 45. 51, 88, 92. 200. 231 McKnight. Lorraine 232 McLaughlin. Dennis 45. 92 McMahon. Denis 63. 73. 232 McMahon. Michael 78, 267 McMahon. Robert 78. 248 McMaster, Robert 63. 138, 267 Meier. Harlan 78. 277 Meier. Lawrence 70. 278 Meinhardt. Robert 77. 217 Meland. Arvid 267 Melby. Roger 278 Mellam, Donald 62. 248 Melstad, Harvey 70, 232 Mendez. Harvey 277 Mershon. Jane 71. 77. 94. 151. 267 Messmer. Paul 78, 267 Metz. Wilfred 268 MeUger. William 71, 143, 268 Meyer. Daniel 63. 64. 67. 99, 268 Meyer. Dorothy 60, 95. 138. 248 Meyer. Elaine 151. 248 Meyer. Eugene 278 Meyer. Marvin 64. 278 Meyer. Norma 81. 96. 268 Meyer. Shirley A. 60. 79. 138. 268 Meyer. Shirley L. 138. 267 Mickelson. John 217 Miessner, Arthur 140. 232 Milldrum. George 268 Miller. Fredrick 61. 277 Miller. Jacqueline 60. 76. 86. 98. 140. 151. 232 Miller. Janice 67. 98, 138. 248 Miller. Leroy 278 Miller, Lois 60, 76, 86, 92, 137, 232 Miller, Robert F. 63, 73, 154, 162. 164. 177. 218 Miller. Robert J. 63. 73. 154. 162. 164, 177. 248 Miller. Verle 70. 232 Milne. Gladys 138, 232 Mmnaert. Delores 76. 99. 218 Minnick. Donald 53. 268 Minor. Loyd 278 Mitchell. Donald 92. 206. 278 Mitchell. Joel 248 Mitchell. Robert 64. 99. 268 Mobbs. Ernest 278 Moe. Mary 138, 232 Moeckly. Joy 139. 248 Moeckly. Karen 60. 138. 268 Moeller, Freda 60. 67. 94. 137. 268 Moen. Alvin 232 Moen. Robert 59, 69. 91. 277 Mogck. Duane 278 Moghi-abi. Hashem 80. 218 Mohror, Jack 268 Moldenhauer. Darwin 248 Monahan, Maurice 62, 144, 163, 232 Monahan. Robert 66, 82, 88. 140. 162. 164, 218 Monroe. Robert 78. 248 Montagne. Oliver 64. 153. 268 Moore. Thomas 53. 71. 131. 278 Moore. Wayne 268 Moore. William 278 Moravec. Jule 200 Morgan. Neal 218. 277 Morgan, Virginia 96, 139. 248 Morgen. Janet 60. 95. 151, 268 Moriarty, Patrick 218 Morrill, Keith 64, 154, 268 Morrison, Ronald 278 Morrow, Don 277 Morrow, Joan 79, 267 Morse, Stephen 268 Mortenson. Vern 64 Mortvedt. Marilyn 94. 138, 248 Mostert, Bobby 248 Mostert, Pauline 232 Moulds. Joan 138. 139. 248 Mouser. Thomas 268 Mulder. Cieyon 268 Mundt. Sharon 79. 268 Mundorff. Mickey 268 Munger. James 62 Munger. Maren 57. 71. 139. 268 Murphy. Leonard 70. 278 Murphy. Sheldon 13. 78, 82, 87, 90. 177, 218 Musch, EIroy 278 Mushel, Robert 78, 232 Musolf, Mildred 96, 248 Myre, Le Roy 278 N Nachtigall, Daren 248 Nase, Arthur 268 Nash, Russel 200 Negstad. David 64, 268 Nelson, Cameron 53. 268 Nelson. Carney 163, 277 Nelson, Charles 27, 268 Nelson. Clarence 80. 277 Nelson. Delores 268 Nelson, Halvor 232 Nelson, Kathleen 60, 67, 137. 232 Nelson. Kenneth 278 Nelson. Lyie 64. 268 Nelson, Marita 71, 94, 232 Nelson, Marvin 248 Nelson, Nadine 77, 94, 151. 268 Nelson. Philip 277 Nelson. Robert D. 57, 70, 123, 126, 278 Nelson. Robert E. 57. 70. 123, 126, 249 Nelson, Ronald 78. 278 Nelson. Rupert 97, 232 Nelson, Shirley 79, 249 Nelson, Wallace 218 Ness, Clayton 94, 278 Nessan, Jean 76, 92. 94. 232 Nesset, Larry 71, 80, 249 Nesvold, John 53, 64, 268 Neuberger. John 54. 128. 268 Newberger. Ruth 232 Newbury. Stanley 78. 277 Newcomb, Elmer 278 Neyhart, Max 64, 65, 77. 140. 278 Nichols. Dick 268 Nichols, Robert 278 Niedert, Myron 277 Nielsen, Avanelle 249 Nielsen, Roberta 71, 137. 249 Nielsen. Roland 57. 278 Ninnemann. Gene 13, 70. 82. 88. 99. 137. 164, 177. 218 Nissen. Chris 249 Nitz. John 45. 51. 92. 162. 164. 277 Nitz, Owen 278 Noble, Jeanne 95, 249 Nopens. Patti 60. 94, 249 Norberg, Glen 269 Norberg, Valda 60, 67, 95, 269 Northey, Lowell 138, 249 Northrup. Harry 64. 67. 153. 249 Nupen. Harlan 153. 218 Nygaard. George 68. 73. 232 Oakland, Richard 138, 278 O ' Banion. Jeanne 71. 153. 232 O ' Boyle. James 277 Ochs. Walter 278 O ' Connell, Daniel 63. 269 O ' Connell. Theresa 139. 151, 249 Odde, Raymond 70, 82. 94. 249 Odell. Kenneth 78. 94. 137. 249 Oellien. Clarence 64, 66. 278 OHara. Patrick 269 Ohman. Neil 61. 68. 218 Ohnstad. Harold 278 Ohnstad, James 56, 249 dander. Judy 79. 98. 138. 269 Oldenburg. Lloyd 63. 269 Oleson. James 62. 82 Olhausen. Dale 131, 249 OIness. Roger 137, 249 285 Olsen. Willard 73. 94. 269 Olson, Alren 269 Olson. Arlen 269 Olson, Arthur 63. 269 Olson. Betty 78, 86. 94. 177, 218 Olron. Curtis 206 Olson. Dareld 71. 269 Olson. Eugene 94. 269 Olson. James 70. 218, 232 Olson. Kenneth 269 Olson. Lacquita 60. 94. 137. 232 Olson. Lee 64. 269 Olscn. Marlene 60. 249 Olson. Miles 71. 249 Olson. Norman 233 Olson. Odean 64. 66. 137. 153. 269 Olson. Richard 162. 218 O ' Neill. Frank 65. 67, 77, 97. 249 Ophe m. Elwin 94. 269 Opheim. Joyce 77. 249 Opp. Ruth 79. 95. 151. 269 Ordal. Beverly 60. 140. 269 Osbeck. Leo 66. 140. 163. 233 Ost. Luella 137. 138. 269 Oster. Frank 278 Ostermeier. Bill 269 Oton. Akpan 57. 81. 233 Ottman. Willard 64. 65. 77. 88. 140. 152. 162. 218 Overgaard. Peter 249 Overskei. Orpha 94, 138, 139, 269 Owens. Ronald 78. 269 Page. Loren 269 Pagliero, John 278 Paine. Myron 72. 95, 131, 233 Palm. James 278 Palmer. Ivan 69. 80. 219 Papendick. Robert 77. 278 Papoutsis. Stanley 73. 219 Parker. Eleanor 97. 269 Parks. Kenneth 278 Parks. Richard 269 Parmeter. Adrian 77. 249 Parra. Christoffel 81, 233 Parrish, Ruby 277 Paschke. Lyie 64, 269 Patenode. George 38, 82, 85. 177, 219 Patrick. Arlin 54. 92. 200. 219 Paulsen. Lenore 60. 233 Paulson. Dale 131. 278 Paulson. Howard 137. 138. 270 Paulson. Lois 60. 67. 94. 250 Paust. Kenneth 71, 270 Pautzke. Donavon 53. 270 Payne. Ray 70. 270 Pearson. John 64. 92. 162. 164. 201, 277 Pearson. Marvin 250 Peck. George 53. 270 Peden, David 98. 138. 139. 250 Pedersen. James O. 64. 66. 88. 94. 162. 177. 219 Pedersen. Jim L. 13. 71. 137. 154. 164. 177. 219 Pedersen. Curt s 61. 63. 69, 94, 154. 233 Pedersen. Myron 250 Pederson. William 270 Peek. Jeraldine 139. 278 Pciper. Richard 250 Peltier. William 78. 270 Pence. Donald 270 Pence. Richard 71. 89. 148. 206. 219 Peppers. Norman 62. 144. 163, 233 Perebcom, Robert 278 Perret, Emil 80. 270 Perry. Wayne 89. 145. 146, 233 Person. James 64. 270 Peter. Bernard 270 Peters. Jerry 143. 250 Peters. John 70. 250 Peters. Margery 99. 137. 270 Petersen. Howard 99, 137. 270 Petersen. Robert Lewis 70, 250 Petersen. Robert Lloyd 70, 250 Petersen. Ronald 278 Peterson. Berkeley 233 Peterson. Carole 59. 219 Peterson. Corinne 77. 137. 250 Peterson. Dale 94. 137. 144, 163. 233 Peterson. David 54. 233 Peterson. Deloris 138, 233 Peterson, Dennis 64. 65. 94. 140. 233 Peterson. Eileen 58. 60, 76, 86, 94. 140, 219 Peterson. Harley 71. 128, 270 Peterson, John 70. 137, 270 Peterson. Priscilla 138. 270 Peterson. Rebecca 60. 76. 137. 139. 233 Peterson. Richard C. 78. 277 Peterson. Richard H. 250 Peterson. Stanley 62. 250 Peterson. Walt-r 78. 94. 137. 250 Pettyjohn. Dale 64. 65. 77. 140. 162. 219 Pfotenhauer. Leon 38. 69. 78, 96, 233 Phelan. John 278 Phillips. Walter 89, 233 Picht. Robert 270 Pickart. Phillip 153. 270 Pickering. Clifford 38. 92, 200, 219 Pierce. Vernon 278 Pietz. Harvey 80. 270 Pike. Jerrel 138. 250 Place. Berwyn 62. 82. 163, 233 Plouf, Jacqueline 60. 76. 277 Pochardt. Joyce 79. 137, 270 Pochardt. Keith 177. 277 Pochop, Virgil 270 Poletes. Harry 72. 78. 91. 219 Pollmann. Gene 70. 94. 138. 234 Popowski. John 200 Poppen. Harold 278 Poppen. William 278 Poppens. Marvin 278 Potas. Lester 270 Potthast. Gerald 250 Potthast. Merilyn 60. 76. 95. 137, 234 Potthoff. Clifford 73, 250 Potts. Ardis 59. 250 Pouhot, Richard 131. 234 Powell, Robert 278 Powers. Francis 270 Powless. Patricia 96, 278 Prchal. Dorothy 71. 250 Preheim. Vern 37. 97. 138. 254 Price. Sherill 57. 71. 91. 138. 139, 278 Priebe, Bruce 64, 250 Priebe. Norman 73. 96. 97. 138. 234 Priestley. David 59. 250 Pringle. Betty 79. 95. 138. 270 Pnngle. Douglas 250 Prunty. Roger 278 Puncochar. Glenn 62. 82. 137. 138. 219 Purdy. Gary 154. 162. 164. 219 Quick. Chester 70. 234 Quist, James 53. 270 Rad, Manouchebr 81. 278 Radack. Morris 63. 137. 278 Radel. Clyde 69, 71. 138. 234 Radtke. Marlin 13, 46. 51. 82. 87. 92. 162. 164. 219 Ralls, Carol 234 Rames. Ronald 78. 163. 234 Ramsland. Michael 270 Randall. Earl 270 Randall. Ronald 78. 220 Ranek. John 62. 64. 99. 137, 234 Rasmussen, Shirley 60. 94, 250 Rathje. Duane 94. 270 Ratts. Elmer 278 Rau. Raymond 278 Raver. Miles 77. 220 Redder. Erwin 278 Redeen. Roger 62. 137. 234 Redman. Robert 95. 250 Red Starr. Neville 71 Reed. Charles 250 Reese. Howard 270 Reeve. Alma 153. 277 Regan, William 78, 99. 234 Rehfeld. Lois 60. 76. 86. 92. 96, 234 Reid. Frances 60. 270 Reid. Pauline 79, 251 Reifel. Loyce 250 Reinke. Alan 278 Reinartz. John 57. 270 Reinecke. Nancy 138. 270 Reinecke. Sylvia E9. 71. 76. 250 Reiner. Harry 59. 95. 163. 250 Reitzel. Kenneth 250 Rensch. Robert 278 Reuer. Jim 271 Reuer. Lucille 91. 251 Revell. Curtis 98. 137, 251 Revell, Robert 234 Rever. Jim 68 Rezek. James 66. 278 Rheiner. Neil 234 Rhodes. Alden 63. 271 Rhyne. Ronald 271 Ricci. Richard 57. 99. 251 Rich. Gary 251 Richards. Janice 98. 137. 138. 139, 271 Richards. Lowell 271 Richter. Vernon 251 Riddell. Marion 138. 271 Rietveld. Helen 251 Riggs. Barbara 251 Riley. James 68. 128. 271 Riley. Virgil 68. 92. 123, 126, 234 Risdall. Robert 94. 234 Rishoi. Stanley 138. 278 Rist. James 271 Rittershaus. Frederick 278 Ritzman. Gary 271 Rivinius. Ervin 77. 251 Robertson. Ruben 271 Robeson. Delores 251 Robeson. Evart 81. 220 Robinson. Hazel 151. 271 Robinson. Mary 60. 76. 86. 91. 92, 140. 177, 220 Robinson. Dean 68. 91. 98. 137. 140, 251 Robson. Ronald 271 Roe. Howard 66. 271 Roebuck. Bonnie 60. 76. 98. 137, 150, 151. 271 Rogers. James 78. 234 Rohde. Arden 234 Rohlck. Roger 67. 72. 96. 271 Romanowski. Robert 69. 220 Ronald. Gene 71. 271 Roper. Richard 98 Rose. Gordon 62. 82. 88. 137. 162, 164. 277 Rosenow. JoAnne 234 Rosenthal, Gordon 78. 234 Roske. Warren 67. 69. 73. 96. 254 Ross. Mary 67. 98, 251 Ross. Sally 271 Rossow. Dennis 64. 77. 271 Roth, Albert 64. 77. 251 Roth. James 150. 277 Roth. Lorraine 60. 234 Roth. Margaret 60, 76, 86. 220 Rouse. Ralph 63. 88. 220 Rowe, Larry 278 Rowen. Eugene 251 Rubida. Lawrence 63. 277 Rude. Wyman 251 Ruden. Gerald 278 Runck. Ervin 72, 138, 261 Runestad. Leslie 277 286 Rush. Jeanne 220 Rust.ld. Georgine 139. 150. 234 Ruth. S.iniucl 63. 278 Rutherford. J.lmes 271 Ryan. Francis 69. 154. 271 Ryan. Gretchen 60. 220 Ryan. Thomas 271 Ryan. William 82. 140. 162. 164. 220 Rye. Kenneth 70. 138. 271 Rykhus. Duane 131. 251 Saarloos. Paul 271 Sabatka. Euaene 57. 251 Sabisch. Kenneth 271 Salem. Tony 278 Sallquist. Donald 278 Sand. Joan 271 Sanderson. Carol 98. 137. 138. 139. 271 Sanford. Duane 278 Santiago. Frank 71. 143. 272 Sapp. Charles 56. 277 Saltier. Wesley 272 Sauer. Janet 220 Sawinsky. William 137. 138. 272 Sayre. Richard 63. 68. 70. 164. 235 Scarborough. Joyce 79. 151, 251 Scharn. Donald 278 Scherschhgt. Oris 80. 99. 140. 163. 235 Scheurenbrand. Mary 78. 251 Schiefelbein, Beth 71. 138. 220 Schile. Donald 57. 71. 272 Schindler. Marvin 277 Schtadweiler. Donald 272 Schleicher. Gerald 272 Schlender. James 154. 251 Schlueter. Bob 78. 96. 235 Schmalz. Robert 78. 277 Schmeling. Franklin 62. 235 Schmiedt. Morris 78. 235 Schmitt. Donald 78. 94. 235 Schmuck. Cornne 60. 96. 235 Schmuck. Roger 54. 96. 272 Schnarr. Clayton 272 Schneekloth. Avis 94. 151. 272 Schneider. Gerald 53 Schneider. Gerald P. 272 Schneider. James 163. 272 Schoep. Jane 137. 139. 169. 272 Schoffelman. Lester 278 Schooley. Richard 277 Schraffenberg. Carol 234 Schramm. Wayne 272 Schreiber. Marion 62. 68. 82. 92. 123. 126. 277 Schreiber. Robert 98. 123. 126. 251 Schreurs. Raphael 73. 220 Schroder. Frank 272 Schroder, James 220 Schroder. Leo 220 Schubloom. Robert 64. 65. 278 Schuchardt. Paul 68. 78. 92. 206. 277 Schuette. Leroy 128. 278 Schulte. Joyce 79. 220 Schultz. Harold 56. 152. 221 Schultz. Marcene 79. 97. 252 Schurr. Jim 252 Schwartz. Harold 78. 221 Schwartz. Jerome 272 Schwarz. Janet 272 Schwiesow. William 272 Schwochow. Larry 272 Scofield. Charles 78. 278 Scofield. Thomas 278 Scott. Charles 54. 66. 162. 277 Scott. Gerald 78. 272 Scott. Jerry 64. 272 Scott. John 64. 138. 272 Seaman. Charles 62. 82. 235 Searls, Curtis 235 Searls. Donald 221 Sears. Ralph 252 Seas. Kenneth 56. 277 Sens. Shirley 56. 62. 88. 152. 221 Seefeldt. Henry 278 Seeman, Maurice 62. 277 Seim. James 252 Sellers. Roberta 60. 235 Semeniuk. Alexandra 221 Senger. Leo 277 Seubert. Milo 61, 272 Severson. Gordon 64. 252 Severson. Wayne 59. 69. 91. 94. 235 Shaffer. Joan 76. 151. 221 Shaffer. Marlyn 70. 272 Shanholtz. Clyde 73. 272 Shaputis. Peter 45. 92. 235 Sharpe. Russell 278 Shaw, Stanley 78. 252 Sherer. Janice 79. 137. 139. 171. 272 Sherman. Gene 278 Sherrod. Lloyd 278 Shevling, Arlyn 71, 235 Shevting, Betty 58. 71. 95. 151. 153. 177, 221 Shevling. Harley 277 Shevling, Sharon 151. 272 Shimman, Ethel 13 Short. Sam 64. 65. 77. 272 Shroll. Jerome 78. 235 Sieck. Jacob 64. 252 Sieler, Ephriam 252 Sigman, Jack 278 Sihrer, Delbert 67, 262 Simmons. Joanne 252 Simon, Lloyd 278 Simonson, Rodney 61. 221 Sinclair. Nerval 137. 278 Singleton, Robert 45. 278 Sip, Leonard 64. 272 Sjogren. Arden 278 Skaaden. Dale 57. 272 Skage. Hildegarde 38. 78, 137. 235 Skjonsby, Rodney 97. 235 Skoog, Wanda 59, 137. 277 Skow, Duane 62. 67, 252 SIrgo, David 154. 278 Sloat, Esther 60, 67. 98. 252 Slocum. Charles 278 Slowey. Clement 70. 252 Slupe. Leroy 64. 272 Sly, Kenneth 278 Smebakken, Clarence 64. 272 Smeins, Virgil 70. 252 Smith, Craig 278 Smith, Elizabeth 96. 272 Smith, Gerald 138, 252 Smith, Helen 81, 138. 163, 277 Smith. James 278 Smith, Maribell 60, 98, 273 Smith, William D. 96 Smith, William J. 221. 273 Smithson, William 71. 137. 273 Smits. Darrel 252 Sneve. Vance 38. 69. 71. 82. 154. 175, 177, 221 Snodgrass, Jack 273 Snowden, Jeanine 92, 137. 138. 139. 168, 177, 221 Snyder, Donald 206, 277 Snyder, Leon 64. 65. 77. 140. 252 Solberg. Conrad 61. 137. 273 Solberg. Mar on 138. 221 Solem, Anton 273 Sonnichsen. Jeanne 79. 96. 252 Sorbel. Herbert 163. 234 Sorensen. Egan 57, 273. 278 Sorsen. Charles 262 Sorum. Curtis 78. 273 Soule. Barbara 76. 161. 221 Spanjers. Leonard 53. 128. 273 Spear. David 278 Speirs, Kenneth 273 Spenser. Daniel 252 Spenser. Morrell 277 Spcrl. Joseph 278 Sperry. Marian 76. 161. 221 Spicer. Robert 63. 252 Spiering. Lyie 70. 222 Spindlcr. Larry 99. 273 Spitznagel. Charles 70. 252 Spolans, Aina 138, 273 Sprague, James 222 Stadum, Marvin 277 Stageberg, David 278 Stahr, Henry 69, 236 Staley, Nancy 60. 98. 150. 151. Staley, Robert 59. 98. 262 Stamp, Patric a 143. 252 Stanga. Dennis 73. 273 Stangl. Thomas 252 Stanislaus. Eugene 222 Starkjohann. Clifford 78. 222 Starr. Lois 60, 67, 95, 138, 151. Stave, Carrol 252 Steever. William 13. 38. 62. 71. 86. 164, 164. 174. 222 Steilen. Ronald 278 Steinback. Harold 138. 252 Steiner, Richard 45. 60. 162. 206, 236 Stemsrud, Gwendolyn 60. 137. Stenseth. Carroll 273 Stensland, Ralph 77, 277 Stephens, Robert 278 Sterrett, Ronald 277 Stewart, Darwin 62. 82, 92, 200, Stewart, George 73. 273 Stiegelmeier. Joy 94. 137. 236 Stock. Betty 67, 273 Stoebner, Donna 253 Stofferahn, Kenneth 253 Stokesbury. John 253 Stolte, Darwin 13, 69, 88, 253 Stone. Russell 278 Stone, Warren 273 Storley, Clayton 70, 73. 273 Storley. Dewayne 236 Stormo. Charles 66, 236 Straatmeyer. Benard 278 Strain. Mickey 64. 77, 278 Strait. Duane 273 Strande. LyIe 278 Strande. Richard 54, 278 Straw, James 253 Straw. Susan 71, 236 Strege. Howard 68, 277 Stribley, Gary 70, 253 Strohmeier. Richard 253 Stroschem, Dale 273 StrouD, Keith 63. 273 Struck. Donald 278 Stuelpnagel. Carl 278 Stutken. Marion 273 Sugrue, Douglas 263 Sundal. Ivan 66. 236 Sunde. Willis 278 Sundem. Alan 236 Sunding. Donald 80. 96. 263 Sundstrom. Carole 236 Sutton, James 82, 123, 126. 263 Sutton, Michael 278 Swam. James 38, 78, 81. 162. 236 Swanson. Arthur 273 Swanson. August 81. 163. 236 Swanson, James 278 Swanson. Robert 71. 81, 236 Swanson, Thomas 236 Swanson, Walter 253 Swanstrom, Donald 222 Sweir, Kenneth 273 Swenson. Dale 274 Swenson, John 72. 97 Swenson. Ronald 278 Taaffe. Gerald 53. 274 Tande, Paul 137. 253 Tate. Richard 277 Taylor. Jean 76. 140. 236 Taylor. William 253 273 83. 164. 252 287 Teig. Constance 78. 137. 274 Tennyson. Larry 274 Termunde. Darrold 77. 236 Terw.Ihger. R. chard 80. 162. 164, 220 Thares. Eugene 278 Thelin. Robert 64. 65. 67. 88. 95. 140. 236 Thoelke. Richard 138. 274 Thoelke. Stanley 274 Thomas. Charles 64. 67. 140. 253 Thomas. Lee 274 Thomas. Mar.an 71. 137. 138. 139. 150. 274 Thompson. Benjamin 253 Thompson. David 54, 95, 274 Thompson, Eugene 236 Thompson, Rosemary 71. 138. 135, 274 Thoreson, Oscar 65. 77, 152. 278 Thorsen. Rolland 64, 274 Thorstenson, Claris 94. 151. 274 Thorstenson. Verne 59, 69, 91, 94, 236 Thrap. Gerald 71. 138. 253 Tibbets. Raymond 80. 138. 278 Timmons. Duane 274 Timmons. John 70 Tisdale. Shirley 60. 274 Tisher. Ann 95. 253 Titus. Dick 236 Tlustos. Harlan 277 Tobias. Thomas 73, 154. 164. 177, 222 Tobias, William 73. 236 Tompkins, Diane 79, 274 Torgerson, Charles 278 Torkelson. Rodney 278 Trammell. Joe 13. 66. 82, 140, 164. 222 Trammell. John 253 Travis. Jean 60. 77. 153, 253 Travis. John 274 Trei, John 66, 236 Trenbeath. Wayne 63. 98. 137, 274 Tripp, Leslie 68, 70, 137, 253 Tronson, Arden 94. 277 Tronson. Betty 274 Troske. Frank 70. 99. 274 Trucano. Joan 253 Trump. Michael 278 Tschetter. Rodney 72. 274 Tuntland, Norma 79, 94, 274 Tupper, Richard 73. 98. 163. 236 Tuttle. Don 45, 278 Tyler, Laverne 253 u Ufen. Jack 53. 274 Uhlir. Stanton 45. 50. 92. 277 Ullman. Winston 62. 278 Umback. Charles 64. 137, 138, 253 Unger, Leroy 131, 237 Utoft, Donald 278 Vand Vand Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van enberg, Gloria 94, 274 er Woude. Wayne 71 99. Diprendonck. Joseph 274 Eeckhout. Charles 278 Eeckhout. Mary 253 Hatten. Robert 237 Heuvelen. Jane 60. 98. 170, 274 Maanen, Lois 79, 97, 137, Metre, Mary 274 Ness. Carol 139. 274 Ornum. Earle 253 Ornum. Janet 237 137. 253 Van Schoiack, Larry 62, 277 Van Steenberg. Gustave 85, 99, 153, 164, 237 Van Walleghen. Merlin 274 Van Wyhe, George 63, 278 Vares, Charlene 274 Varns. Norman 253 Veal. Darrel 53. 70. 131, 278 Vellenga. James 137, 254 Venables. James 222 Verdugt. Willard 274 Verio. Nadine 79. 254 Vickerman. William 274 Viker. David 53, 123, 126. 278 Vitters. Darrell 275 VIotho. Rodney 96. 163. 237 Voas. Donald 57. 275 Vogel. Joseph 73, 275 Vojta, Ralph 254 Volk, Leila 79, 96. 138. 275 Voldness. Bruce 278 Von Fischer. Fredrick 78. 222 Von Fischer. Marlene 78. 254 Voy. Robert 38. 78. 82. 162. 222. 277 w Waby, Conrad 61. 98, 237 Wade, Don 278 Wagner, John 278 Wagner. Kenneth 67, 68, 72. 94. 137. 138. 275 Wahl. Don 94. 154. 163, 237 Walker. Dierore 254 Walker, Gayle 97, 275 Walker, Susan 95, 138, 139. 254. 275 Wallman. Eldon 275 Walsh. Donald 277 Walter. Sharon 60, 137. 138. 237 Walters. Donald 237 Waltner. Russell 64. 237 Wangberg. John 138, 275 Wanstedt. Jean 94, 138, 139, 151, 237 Warnick. Marshall 64. 67. 275 Warren. John 64. 65. 237 Wasser. Richard 70, 153, 254 Watson, Nona 71, 98, 138, 139, 222 Weaver, William 70. 137. 275 Weber. Kenneth 275 Weber. Sandra 275 Week. David 138 Wegner. Warren 275 Welbon, Clair 66, 88. 137. 140. 162. 222 Welsh. Gerald 45. 51. 92 Wellnitz. Alfred 73. 143. 275 Wells, James 278 Welter. Leonard 64. 66. 88. 140. 163. 237 Wenk. Ray 162. 277 Wentzel. Duane 257. 275 Wermers. Vilas 254 Westburg. Gale 64. 275 Westergaard. Anita 59. 71. 94. 275 Whaley. Judine 60. 98. 237 Wheeldon. Paul 278 Wheeler. Robert 278 Whitaker. Phillip 68. 237 Whipp, Shannon 141. 277 White, James 78, 222 White, Oliver 277 Whitehead, Lewis 277 Whitley. Lola 153, 254 Whitlow, Richard 53. 275 Whitman. Ellene 254 Wicks. Janet 254 Widman. Lauren 275 Wiede. John 278 Wieland, Marilyn 13. 60. 76. 237 Wiebel. Donald 154. 237 Wiedrick. Orion 71. 254 Wiesner. Wallace 66. 278 Wik, Jerry 278 Wilcox, Alan 64, 66, 140. 237 Wilcox. Vera 73. 98. 275 Wilding. Larry 77. 138. 237 Wiles, Helen 67, 275 Wiles, Nona 146, 222 Wiles, Robert 72, 97, 254 Williams, Barbara 137. 238 Williams. Henry 63. 70, 277 Williams. Sandra 79. 138. 275 Williamson. Paul 67, 153. 254 Wilson. Clara 238 Wilson. David 61. 98, 137, 138, 144, 238 Wilson, Donald 144. 162, 164, 222 Wilson, Ronald 38. 62, 85, 277 Winans, Roger 238 Windedahl, James 128, 146, 275 Winkle, John 45. 73. 96. 238 Winnett. Carolyn 138. 151. 275 Winter, Patricia 151, 276 Wintersteen, Mary 79, 138, 276 Wise. Marilyn 276 Withee. Harold 73. 254 Wixon. Forrest 70. 254 Wobig. Clifford 61. 254 Woerpel. Harlan 56. 66, 238 Wohlers, Neiel 277 Wojcik, Richard 78. 276 Woldt. Daniel 238 Woldt. Kenwood 56. 277 Wolff. Patricia 79. 138. 276 Wollmann. Eldon 278 Wolverton. Maurice 61. 81. 98. 138. 254 Wood. Lee 95. 276 Wood. Merl 238 Wooley. Johnny 57. 276 Woolworth. Donald 137. 238 Worden. Dwight 71. 222 Worden. Nelson 276 Wosje. David 276 Wosje. Duane 56, 162, 238 Wrich, Mitchell 278 Wright, Jerome 64, 137. 276 Wright. Richard 254 Wright. Wayne 77. 254 Wulf. Robert 254. 278 Xenides. Perdromos 278 Yaerger. Earl 278 Yetter. Richard 278 Vocom. Albert 278 Yost. Keith 277 Zaiser. Gary 153, 254 Zanter. Leiand 238 Zenk, Harland 278 Zenk. Perry 78. 254 Ze gler. Glen 91. 276 Zeller. Carol 276 Zich. Walter 77. 88. 222 Ziegler. Arlys 60. 151. 276 Ziegler. Henry 277 Ziegler. Verdell 60. 238 Zimmer. Marilyn 79, 94, 254 Zimmer. Thomas 162. 277 Zimmerman. James 53. 276 Zimmermann. Allen 53. 276 Zimmermann. Robert 53. 277 Zoerb. Gerald 72 MIDWEST-BEACH CO itr.t Sioux FALLS. 288 M 1 « ' ■:!


Suggestions in the South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD) collection:

South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964


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