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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1957 volume:

HE 19 RABBIT ' Audree Distad; editor minr Moulds, ossocicA-e editor i. Don Voos, business manogier Conrad Soljberg, photographer Virginia McClain, office manager Published by the Students Association of South Dakota State College at Brookings. i V The School fY tff . . page 19 ItlHonorories and Organizations . . . page 93 Religious . . . p g 139 Beauties an Celebrities . . . page 147 W Activities . . . page 159 Sports . . . ©ae 183 1 Classes and People . . . page 203 FOREWORD College is many things. To each individual, life on a college campus means something different ... to each his own. A memory is something done once, never to be for- gotten . . . sometimes cherished . . . other times pushed away because of the agony it brings. To each of you who look at and read it, this book will dredge up memories of college days, for that after all is its purpose. Year in and out, essentially the same things are happen- ing on college campuses. But this is your college, this is your year, 1957, and it is you who have made this book pos- sible merely by being South Dakota State. You are the ones who take center stage, have the leading lines, and present the character parts. Here on the following pages is a picture and word record of almost a year of your life. May it be captured as you lived it. What we have highlighted may mean nothing, and something left out entirely might have been the turning point in your life. Whatever may be the case, we hope that some portion of this book, no matter how slight, will be of value to you; if it is we shall then have achieved our goal. Men, college men . . . look, grin, discuss, and on to the next . . . best place for surveying, in front of the women ' s dorms, either with the naked eye or an instrument . . . ask an engineer. It ' s been a long summer for some ... so good to lie around . . . studying comes later. Activity, big plans for Hobo Day, and even bigger plans for all A ' s this quarter. Ivy covered buildings, winding walks, trees tinged with color and the grass a little burned from the summer. Students new and old. Coeds, bright with color and gaiety, a peal of laughter mingles with the sharp air. Instructors, same books, same lectures, same jokes, ensconced in familiar structures, same offices. Freshmen made greener with initiation . . . men . . . boys, capped with green, girls, pale face . . . no makeup. Old friendships renewed, new ones made ... all on a college campus. In nice weather, it ' s tough enough to sit in a classroom, when study time rolls around, students seek a place to study any place — but the library or a dorm room. So Rather Emersonian in tone, this scene combines a scholar ' s love for nature with a love for books. Many of these stone benches are situated about the campus, dedicated thoughtfully by past classes for the purpose of a college student ' s contemplations. |;.% V Communist Russia has seen their importance. America is crying, give us more. State College is doing its bit in pro- ducing engineers. The envy of other divisions on campus . . . who else gets flown great distances ... all expenses paid just to look over a job offer . . . good salaries after graduation . . . there must be a disadvantage some- where ... ah yes, one problem . . . that of not flunking out. A new building, new Dean, and the largest division on campus. Bridge builders, makers of roads. Pioneers in research. I pledge my life and my slide rule to my profession. A savory odor issues forth from the food labs. The Home Ecs are at it again. Better food for better health. Many a coed has looked forward to the time when her Home Ec roommate moves into the Home Manage- ment house . . . ' cause if she ' s nice, she may get invited to dinner. Formerly known as a di- vision for women only. Home Economics has been invaded by several members of the opposite sex. Students may major in foods, education, textiles, child development and journalism. No other division can boast of such far-flung interests as Science and Ap- plied Arts. If a department is not specif- ically fitted to any of the other five di- visions, the long arm of SAA draws it into the fold. The name science scares all arts majors, and arts has been known to instill fear in the hearts of particularly dedicated chemistry majors. Agriculture, the backbone of South Dakota economy, has f ound a technical center at State College. Research car- ried on at experiment stations situated throughout the state and laboratories on the campus proper is boiled down to practicalities for farm and ranch con- sumption. The Division of Agriculture trains students for a multitude of careers. Surprising how many Ag majors do not go back to the farm. Pill pushers is passe, so we ' ll call them pharmacists. Spotless laboratories and an increasing number of female majors are two assets in the Division of Pharmacy. The Nursing division has a dual purpose in that it offers two diplomas, college and nursing, all in the span of four years. In order to obtain their edu- cation the student nurses spend two years on the col- lege campus, and then begin a grand tour . . . covering hos- pitals in and out of the state. Formerly a department in the Division of Pharmacy, the nurses now have their own division. Twilight settles over Sylvan theater. A crowd gathers . . . not silently. What is it . . . Kangaroo Court, Blue Key, not a hard guess. What else could produce such contented smiles upon the faces of jaded upperclassmen. There is something about it all that brings out the beast. Psychologists might say initiation is a student ' s way of relieving a feeling . . . and we have so many. The stocks, reminiscent of Salem witch days, play an important part in the government of Kangaroo Court. Next thing, they ' ll flood Sylvan, tie the freshmen to a pole and dunk them for good measure. p m: c if P fwf 1 1 ' Drama, laugh a little . . . and some- times a tear. Life is portrayed on the stage, and a man may see how he looks to others. Each year the State College drama de- partment expands, and students have realized that theater makes for fine en- tertainment. Few realize the work and effort that go into the presentation of a good play. Hobo Day to quote is the biggest one- day event in South Dakota unquote, and the biggest event on the State Col- lege campus. What rags and tatters lack in elegance, the floats make up for. 11 A crowd is an interesting and curious thing. What makes people gather to- gether? Could it be a political rally, a lynching? In this case it ' s probably just another initiation . . . but make your own guesses. A student body president . . . steals a torch and away he runs. Chris filched the torch from North Dakota State col- lege during their Homecoming cere- monies. The torch is probably as im- portant a relic to them as the Rooter King is to SDSC, and if past perform- ances can be cited as an example they ' ll be hot for revenge next year. 12 A moment of tenseness, a surging hope, it ' s in. A wave of sound surging up, up, until it diminishes into the steady noise of a big crowd. A basketball game, and a place to yell your lungs out and nobody cares . . . nobody hears. The smell of popcorn, and apples sail past, Mono- gram Club doing the sell- ing. A covey of cheer- leaders darting here and there alternately whipping the crowd into a frenzy of action, and subduing the excitement upon a sign from the referees. Ath- letes, a little desperate with effort. Sweat and the smell of it. Discourage- ment, and a misplay, we ' re going to lose . . . fifteen bucks down the drain, have to win it back in a card game. No, wait, they tied . . . another basket . . . we win. A last shout for victory and a struggle to beat everyone else to the door. What is so silent as a gym void of its people. The hollow thwack of the bleachers as they are shoved back into place. Empty pop bottles, candy wrappers . . . the janitor sweeping. The players leave ... a slap on the back, a laugh . . . good game, boys. The broom closet closed, quiet except for the faint jingle of keys. The exit light glows red . . . empty. 13 pr ia M  H f J :4 The campus seen from a different angle . . . through the library window. A long, hard struggle over the books. A pounding head and addled brain. A view like this should be refreshing to anyone who doesn ' t enjoy study as he should when he is paying to do it. w 14 Sometimes ridiculed, sometimes looked upon with misty eyes for being one of the oldest buildings on campus . . . Central. This is the way it looks when you ' re standing on the top floor . . . some have been tempted to jump . . . the math department is housed in this building. It ' s not as tall as the Campanile, but pedestrians still look small. Picture if you can, photog- rapher Solberg climbing among the cupolas and fluttering pigeons in order to get this shot just for you. In case somebody has a mountain climbing urge he might try Central just for kicks, since the Campanile is locked most of the year, and Everest is too far away. Another hint ... it might be easier scaling the exterior than the inside stairway at classtime. 15 We began in a light- hearted manner — and though we tell the folks at home differ- ently — we ended in the same way. We spent our evening study hours serenad- ing the girls ' dorms, or playing cards when the proctors weren ' t looking, or drinking coffee while complain- ing bitterly about the unfair instructors on campus who wouldn ' t give us higher than a C for a paper with thirty-nine points on it. We slouched about the campus looking our bohemian worst and reveled in caus- ing the freshmen anxious moments of trembling at the sight of an advancing upper- classman — or sneered determinedly back with what we hoped was a defiant air at those persecutors of the frosh — depending on which side of the fence we were. Picnics in fall and spring, television in winter, and when it was all over we knew that college means little without the memories. 16 f m Autumn and Indian summer. A crisp breeze whispering among dead leaves. Colors, brilliant, everywhere, a last living effort, and then gone. The rain, gray, a soft mist over the death of summer. The end, yet a beginning anew. A feeling of time- lessness and peace. A final respite before the onslaught of winter. Lightness, yet sensuous heaviness. 17 18 THE SCHOOL YEAR Anxious parents kissed bewildered offspring good-by, leaving them to em- bark on the wonders and evils of a col- lege education. For most it was a last- ing beginning of a long four years. Others didn ' t last the week. One hardy fellow with good intentions landed on campus, looked it over, failed to find anyone he knew, went home. Saved himself from the red tape in- volved in getting his registration fee back. And then there are entrance exams. IBM pencils in hot little hands, the Frosh waded through ten scores of them, got psychoanalyzed, brainwashed and IQ ratings all at the same time. A lucky few escaped the rigors of first quarter English. Sunday best, reception line, names mangled, stroll about the garden, spot of tea, stilted conversation, back home, old clothes, relax. The Freshman reception . . . Finis. 20 Freshmen making use of college rec- reation facilities . . . smiles, happy faces. A test is a test, and one just has to make the best of it all. These don ' t count for grades anyway. Below, an upper classman going through the rigors of registration, not at all confused. Con- templation, thoughtful and scholarly . . . goes to show that a person ' s state of mind should never be judged by his out- ward appearance. Campus tours led by disdainful upperclassmen, foolish enough to come back early, union mixers, new acquaintances, harassed counselors, scores of official welcomes, eagle-eyed house mothers, restricting hours, memorizing the Yellow and Blue, registration, long lines, dilemma, confusion .... Freshman week. Upperclassmen converged. Order was restored, college officials tallied up the enrollment and discovered that 3,215 students had squeezed themselves into the confinements of the college and city of Brookings. Housing, as always, a major problem. City residents opened attics and cel- lars to homeless young college men. Women tidied up dormitory rooms. Everyone took time out for a cigarette, and revved up for another year. :. i)i-w, ' Harlan Ihrke, superior upperclassman, leads frosh on tour of the campus. Over there you see the Campanile, I ' m sure you wouldn ' t want to climb it. 21 COME BACK UNPACK WALKOUT The Jungle and dens of iniquity down- town were scenes of homecoming activ- ities. Coffee and a few brews were con- sumed . . . long lost friendships revived. Live in the present, forget the future . . . classes, books . . . rehash the summer. In the evening, the registration dance . . . look over the freshmen girls, pretty good crop . . . men smile . . . upperclass women frown . . . contacts made. Handy thing, the registration dance. The question of the year, how to squeeze a lifetime ' s possessions into a 2 by 4 room. Wait till she finds out there isn ' t any closet. Every fall the mail order catalogue is deluged with orders for wardrobes, and card board boxes fashioned to resemble bedside stands with drawers in them. Below every- one looks confused, of course, what else but registration. 22 Eat hearty fellows, it ' s a long time till quarter break. Below, the walk- out. Is it really true that some freshman girls never came back? WSGA did their bit in making fresh- man women feel loved. Earlier in the year little and big sisters were lined up. Everybody walked out to Hillcrest park for a bite to eat and some socializing. There ' s a picnic every quarter except winter. The WSGA pickings had barely been cleared away from the park, when the whole student body rushed out. Great quantities of Jungle hamburgers, potato salad, and chips, coffee and ice cream were consumed. All burped con- tentedly and settled the load on swings and merry-go-round. The college, well known for its agri- cultural endeavors, found little left to harvest in the apple orchard. Educated poachers . . . students, slunk among the laden branches, plucked the scarlet treasure, and silently retreated to mys- terious havens to devour the loot in peace. Pleasant memories of similar childhood pranks prancing about little minds. The joys of psycho regression. 23 COTTONTAILS CAVORT Freshmen waited till 6 p.m. (initiation penalties are dropped at this time) and appeared in talented glory to present to overcritical upperclassmen Cottontail Capers. The applause . . . overwhelming, the show . . . good. The best yet quoth old timers. Competition was tough. The judges dickered about for a time, then came up with the winners. Annette March, first; Glennis Nelson and Larry Win- dedahl, second; Don Talsma, third. Judy Assam captured first by decision of the audience. The show, sponsored by Delta Sigma Alpha, was directed by Jeanine Deyling; Obert Knutson mastered the ceremonies. Talent ran the gamut of vocal and instrumental solos and duets to modern dance and ballet. 24 With a theme of Autumn Leaves, and the brisk, warm you up music of the Collegiates, girls rummaged through the phone book, conjured up courage, rum- maged through the phone book, talked it over with their roommate, rummaged through the p hone book, and finally got their dates for Theta Sigma Phi ' s Sugar Bowl Hop. First big dance of the year, and girl ask boy. A record breaking crowd turned up, not unusual for this type dance. The first of three chances, or girl ask boy dances of the year. It ' s not formal, just best dress, and another unusual twist for a big college dance, there is no royalty. Tantalizing autumn leaves swirled from the ceiling and real tree branches. Every man had to get one to grace his date ' s bulletin board ... so the roof came tumbling down ... no one was injured. A freshman strikes a dramatic pose, displays talent. Judy Assam, dancing girl, wins first in audience approval. Jim Fourier makes like Elvis, guitar and all, but what about the Cadillacs? COEDS CHOOSE AT SUGAR BOWL TIME 25 26 Foreign educators arrive . . . trouble had not yet broken out in the Suez. A group of well-meaning students made them welcome. College officials expressed pride that State was one of the few colleges selected in the U. S. to host professors from across the sea. Chocolate drops were dumped in dainty dishes, interior decorating efforts were stepped up, and all was made ready for that important object . . . the male. The pleasantness of masculine and feminine giggles and chatter reverberating throughout the halls, rooms, nooks and crannies, brought back fond memories of home where men and women exist together in peace, without scandal. Hail to the French cus- tom where both sexes live in the same dorm. On second thought .... A tea party in the parlor has a guest trying to crook his little finger into the hole in the teacup handle . . . the cookies beautiful, but not so filling. At the first strain of the dependable phonograph, hos- tesses and guests thundered down to Wecota cafeteria, scene of the Open House Hop. The stag line, enormous, the women were happy. Open House . . . fun. When initiation rules are first slapped the idea that Blue Key is blind. Among on the Frosh, they, at least we suppose, they, are taken very seriously. Alas, time heals many wounds ... so it goeth with initiation. Soon some bright eyed young chap becomes impregnated with the masses, who can keep track of the beanied or beanieless newcomers? Heh, heh, heh, insignificant, yes . . . not that much so . . . Blue Key pounces. 27 Any handy nook on campus is appropriate for Kangaroo Courts. The secret of their success Hes in the fact that they are impromptu affairs ... so much un- rehearsed gusto. Blue Key spends so much time proclaiming how just and law abiding its pro- ceedings are, that after one ' s freshman year, he actually believes it. All efforts of the defense attorney to provide political asylum for quaking law breakers are soundly booed by spectators and the court. There must be something to the Rus- sian type brainwashing. The Jungle and Sylvan were cheerful settings for several prosecutions. How- ever, outdoor air abundantly present in Sylvan overpowered the justices, formerly used to the smoky confines of Jungle atmosphere. Several embarrassing stunts, not in good enough taste to be mentioned on these sacred pages, brought down the house and the wrath of college officials. The razor was buried . . . sadness, crocodile tears. Blue Key robed in black, mumbled a few words of prayerful sermon over the white sheeted silent form! Then the stately procession, weeping Stakota club, cigar smoking Blue Key, indif- ferent Bummobile, returned from whence it came. The occasion, half-time of the State-Northwest Missouri State football game. Below, the team thunders out, led by enthusiastic cheerleader. All are seem- ingly unconcerned about the fate of the razor. 28 THE MAN OF THE YEAR 29 Weary Willie was due to arrive at any minute. Everyone hot-footed it down to the train station to welcome him. The freight ground to a halt. Amused train men looked down at the milling crowd. Willie didn ' t ap- pear. A group of outraged students clam- bered upon the train, searched from car to car. Then, bless his soul, Willie emerged from the train. One could tell by the joyous screams that the students were happy again. Dorothy Prchal and her gang of blue jacketed Stakota club members rounded up numerous coffee cans, dickered with Jungle employees for some food, sold tickets till they ran out, and came up with a Bum Stew. The first in many a year. 30 Eleven a.m. Kangaroo Kort, the big one. Freshmen, numb to any horror, were duly chastised. Obert Knutson, lively, dressed as an old hag, did his part in leading the pep band. A spark of hilarity . . . two miserable males forced into a milk lapping race. The cage, filled with delinquents. The jury, busy reading newspapers, choking on unaccustomed cigars, some- times forgot to holler guilty. So it went . . . the last Kangaroo Kort of the season. K v J H V H B J • ' J y A toe thrust through a dirty sock. Virginia McClain, freshman, goes to work on slothful Blue Keyer. A few pokes of the needle in tender flesh, and the young man was content to let the hole remain half-darned. 31 Every year, a crop of beards . . . tradition, compulsory. Here, some arty shots of a few. It takes so long to grow them . . . shame to shave. Chin ticklers, food catchers, rashes, conversa- tion pieces ... all in one . . . produced by the beard. - ' .t ' i. p .% . The Dean of Women sizes up another culprit, but it doesn ' t look as if Walter Windy Johnson is cowering behind that thicket. There isn ' t much to worry about though, ' cause it ' s hard to recognize anyone with a beard, and even harder after it ' s shaved off. Final judging for beards and pigtails. Diane Noonan, freshman, blindfolded and blushing, appeared ready to decide which beard was most ticklish; Richard Akkerman ' s was. Hairy-faced fellows sporting the most handsome beard, longest, blackest, blondest, reddest, ugliest and best at- tempt also won a prize. Top winners in the pigtail competition included Marlys Hammond, cutest; Jeri Peek, most decorative; Florence Um- back, shortest; Ellen Burkman, longest; and Dee Ann Dixon copped first for hav- ing the most pigtails. Once again Minneapolis Tribune staff writers and photographers were spirited to the campus. The beard judging con- test, in all its high comedy, was recorded pictorially in a Sunday feature section of the Tribune. To have or not to have . . . that was the question. After prolonged harang- ings, inquisitions, committee meetings and not too friendly discussions, it was had. The street dance. Last year, it was a brawl. Students hung their heads in shame, promised to be good, streamed over to the Union Building to scuff toes together on the pavement. 33 Don ' t just stand there with those pallid looks on your faces . . . YELL! ! ! The instructors at State College encourage that a student throw himself into his school work with enthusiasm . . . here, a number of studious lads are really pulling hard . . . % f m A tug-o-war. Much depended on this mighty test of strength. If the Frosh won, no more green beanies. And the sophomore prexy, unceremoniously dumped in a grimy pit of water separat- ing the two teams. Leave us not be in suspense. The freshmen won . . . first time in many a year. Harold MacDougal, sophomore prexy, got wet. Float building was spotlighted Friday. In the eve, women donned levis, crashed the State theater, the movie was free. College men, dressed in best, collected paper and pencil to copy down jokes for the rest of the year. It was Blue Key smoker time. Later, everyone bunched at the bonfire. It could have been big- ger, but was hot enough to make the cheerleaders squirm, thereby adding to the festive spirit. Rousing cheers and huzzahs were bestowed upon the foot- ball team who was home relaxing for tomorrow. The pep fest dispatched, nothing left to do but go back to float frames; Mannion had issued a fervent plea. No floats, no parade . . . but there is gonna be a parade . . . so . . . get busy. Above is a shot to inspire awe in the most sophisticated college transients . . . eager-faced juniors building a real honest-to-goodness float. Fashion experts will tell you that mud baths are excellent for the complexion . . . we were wondering, so we tried it . . . unfortunately, Harold MacDougal sank and we never did find him. 35 , y i st fy PARADE PAGEANTRY Hobo Day, the gods be praised ... it was nice, the weather, not lovely but nice. A stiff wind chilled the bones of scantily-clad beauties, everyone said the weather was fine for football. Thirty thousand spectators stuffed along the parade route. Cameras, parked cars, nasty little boys with sling shots, stray dogs here and there. Organizing, ordering, and rehabili- tating, the Hobo Day committee, hag- gard and wan. Mannion most haggard of them all. Batteries of men from R.O.T.C. to direct traffic. The campanile chimed 10 bells, the parade was off. Ninety-seven units and a pageant of breath-taking beauty. But then . . . Hoboes and Hoboettes shambling along in contrast. Floats and pharmics . . . with swans and beautiful girls, walked away with proverbial first place in the most beau- tiful division. Wesley club, first place in religious, ag engineers, first place, most clever. Weary Willie pepped up the day, un- masked, and was grad. student, John Ludtka. Rags and tatters flapping in the breeze, Florence Umback and Dwane Hammer were proclaimed King and Queen of Hobo Day at half-time. The Jacks barely managed to squeak in a win. The Sioux student body prexy lost his pants. A bet. The score was 13-14. The dance kept everyone occupied in the evening. The gigantic bum watched stoically and silently as the revelers wore themselves out and straggled home. Hobo Day was done. 36 -$y ' ' ' ' :: r .f s i t— -1 m ' ■ I ' ll- ' ' ' 1 S . _- W s ■ ■■ ' ' ' ' , Mi ' ii 38 Ralph Marterie and his band provided several hours of entertainment for as- sembled students. Sam, the saxophone man, shook himself and everyone else up with his antics. The efforts on the part of Board of Control in bringing him to the campus were appreciated . . . but it lost money. Home Ec club once again stepped into the picture with a Sock Hop in the Union ballroom. Prizes were awarded for the showiest sock. In between dance pastime . . . play footsies. The dramatic department got word that George Bernard Shaw was born 100 years ago. In honor of this, presented his play, Caesar and Cleopatra. For parents, it was a time to check up on son and daughter. What ' s his dean like? How do his instructors and advisers explain the fact that he ' s get- ting C ' s in his tests when he was an A student in Podunk high. Aside from the above facts, Parents and Veterans day has proven itself highly successful. . ' W £T In the past; curse winter weather . . . postpone the Ball, the orchestra didn ' t show. The Military department suc- cumbed, scheduled the ball for Novem- ber 3, rather than the usual December. A barrage of corsages descended upon the girls ' dorm. College men brushed and pressed, leaned on buzzers, why does it take so long just to put on a for- mal? Everybody came a little late in order to miss the reception line. Strains of Blue Baron ' s orchestra . . . a rocket enmeshed in crepe paper streamers, ready to shoot the moon. Honorary cadet colonel candidates, Marlys Hammond, Blanche Sorenson, Alice Sutton, Gail Johnson and Roxana Lake. The crowd watched Roxana Lake accept the crown. John Peterson, Blanche Sorenson, Duane Sudman, Gail Johnson, Larry Barnett, Marlys Hammond, Jim Skaggs and Roxana Lake led the grand march at the Military ball. Miss Lake was named honorary cadet colonel. J.- Ed Mannion, Hobo Day chairman, is well known for his flaming red beard. Here in four easy lessons, he shows how to remove one. A real work of art. A few tender strokes for the last time, a sharp pair of scissors for removing heavy foliage, try it on again for effect, then a clean, quick shave. 40 Another float and another Hobo Day, all a part of fall quarter, which means . . . We cut classes for picnics in the warm sun — picnics which extended into the night, until dorm hours brought them to a conclusion — picnics which left our clothes smelling of smoke for weeks afterwards — we caught the waning days of Indian summer to sneak in a last few sets of tennis or rounds of golf. We waited impatiently for twelve o ' clock on the first day of pheasant hunting . . . We cheered the football team on sunny Saturday afternoons or shivered silently in the stand and thought yea-bo to ourselves when the biting northern wind whistled through the cold bleachers ... all a part of fall. 41 Caesar and his thundering hordes march. Cleopatra, child queen of Egypt, hi-tails it for a Sphinx out in the country. One day while she is frolicking about she beholds a man . . . Caesar and Cleopatra meet, make friends, discuss the political situation in Egypt. Cleo- patra grows older, more independent, Caesar older . . . more appre- ciative. Caesar and Cleopatra become better friends. A battle takes place. Caesar ' s troops win. He and Cleopatra quarrel, Cleopatra CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA sulks, but Caesar regains her friendship when he leaves and prom- ises to send Mark Antony down the Nile. George Reilly, Caesar, hovers with a friendly smile over Jeanine Deyling, Cleopatra, who bats her eyes at him provocatively in one of the scenes taken from Caesar and Cleopatra, written by George Bernard Shaw. The play could well be a lesson to women on how to manipulate feminine wiles to work influence on the men in their lives. 42 Winter — stills the world with its cold, sends a bleak, biting harshness to plague our bouyant spirits into dejection. And on and on — the days of endless grayness, till numb nature revives and renews the earth with color and warmth. fc™jii««l ' ■ ' THE ROYAL FAMILY Anyone who has ever read the Barry- more family history, was sure to enjoy the Royal Family, the first all college play presented in the winter quarter. The play centers around the hectic activities of the Cavendish family, and the confusion that reigns among a clan of actors. Rehearsals proved exhausting and lasted right over quarter break. Ques- tion . . . are DA s eager, or the direc- tors insistent? If one takes symbolism to heart, there was a clue in Royal Fam- ily as to what the next play would be, what with the feline and canine men- agerie present. Mary MacDougal had the feminine lead and wore herself out trying to decide which was her first love, the theater or a South American mining magnate, played by Harlan Ihrke. In this case, professional dedication triumphed over the beckoning tendons of lucre. 44 Another quarter, another graduating class, forty-eight seniors passed from the por- tals of higher learning. Ap- proximate winter quarter en- rollment, 3,150. Men still out- numbered coeds by over a thousand . . always a selling point for the college. Theman, professor of music, put in a bid for a Bloody Mary, and announced that the ' 57 operetta would be South Pacific. Board of Control thought and thought. What should be done about lifetime passes . . . finally voted against them. For a while things looked hopeful in the state legisla- ture. Governor Foss, in his in- augural speech, said what we have known so long . . . college needs more money. A few senators still don ' t believe him. Winter ' s icy blasts did little to cool off the 250 ton coal pile which kept smoking away in spite of the efforts of main- tenance. Looking optimistically ahead, the Jack Rabbit and Col- legian staffs decided that they might finish the job after all. Selected new editors — John Wooley, Collegian, and Don Voas, Jack Rabbit . . . both chosen by Publications coun- cil. Just as if nine months of school isn ' t enough for anyone with a tired cerebellum and hungry bank account, the col- lege began making plans for a summer session ... a blow to professors who like long summer vacations. 45 The holiday season brought a rash of par- ties. Almost every or- ganization worth the price of cookies and coffee had one. The foreign language de- partment had Christ- mas international. A Mexican pinata dan- gled enticingly from the ceiling. A mad scramble for the good- ies when it was dis- mantled. Between Christmas in German, Spanish and French one wondered if the American one is what it should be . . . tra- dition has the upper hand ... we like what we ' re used to . . . wouldn ' t trade for all the rice in . . . What about the weather? Would there be a white Christmas in the Mid- west . . . Bing Crosby caroled forth anyway . . . I ' m dreaming . . . White or black, Christ- mas was Christmas and prayers for a howl- ing blizzard the day before vacation ended remained unanswered. Union Board heralded in the holi- day season with a party for State stu- dents ' children . . . Santa came. 46 Vacation, vacation, almost two in a row. Quarter break, then Christmas. State College and well-planned vaca- tions. Jungle business was slack as scholars starved themselves in order to be in shape for the eating season. The campus Christmas tree shed multicolor light upon the Yule scene and the ambitious sacrificed the warmth of the study lamp for an evening of caroling . . . remin- iscent of the pre-Hobo Day serenades, but not quite. Home for most . . . California and the Rose Bowl, New Orleans and the East coast for a lucky few. Gifts . . . what to do for money . . . parents don ' t realize the cost of textbooks these days. New Year ' s eve and parties . . . good place to pick up a batch of live-em-up tales, and the thought of coming back New Year ' s day was enough to make an aching head sink lower. After a day of rest in class, the topic of conversation was on the order of Here ' s what happened to me during the Holidays. Hobo Day chairman, Ed Mannion, looks pleased as he receives a shotgun from Board of Control. Student Body President Dave Christensen examines the case . . . there is probably an inscrip- tion on it somewhere. Harold MacDougal and Ken Greb, ping- pong champs. Dal Eisenbraun and Bob Schreiber present the awards. 47 A shower of confetti and a barrage of balloons, and everyone who was in shape after the first one, celebrated New Year ' s eve again at the Printonian ball. Sharon Knep- per, freshman, was crowned appropriately with a news- paper . . . named Miss Print of 1957. The Collegiates jazzed things up with the ultimate aim of wearing everybody out. Coeds learned a lesson . . . never wear a low necked dress to the Printonian ball, it ' s that confetti. Who ever heard of a paper hat making your head hot . . . they do, and it ' s all right to blow your horn in my ear tonight . . . tomorrow it ' ll be a different story. Hot cof- fee . . . the best cure. What is it about Christmas that aces out Spring in the ro- mance category? The glitter of many a diamond lit up the fingers and faces of various WHO PUT THE PRINTER IN THE PUNCH? 48 coeds ... a funny thing about engagements ... so many of them are announced by fresh- man women. Fortunately, a few seniors get into the act . . . either that or some make big plans for graduate school. A strange feeling, going out into the wide world with no one to bolster courage . . . not even a familiar roommate. Much as they hate to admit it, senior men find themselves a little anxious . . . whose gonna do the washing and ironing . . . professional laundries and res- taurants, yes . . . small comfort on a lonely evening. ETg H M ' ■HbdH H -vA E -If ,.,0 0 i ' H N A controversy raged over whether the milk in the vending machines was really chocolate or just a polluted fake . . . who could decide, but students kept putting in their pennies anyway . . . and De- velopment hall clamored for one of their own. The intelligence of college stu- dents is constantly being questioned and antagonists scored a point against higher education, when the music department announced that despite progress, the Alma Mater must be simplified. Married students have their troubles too . . . State ' s answer is a marriage counseling center . . . consolation is also available for single students. PEP WEEK Yellow tags and pep week. Stakota club and Rooter Bums making the sales. Twenty-five cents for a diamond shaped piece of cardboard, anything for ye old college spirit. After a lapse of one year, a pep queen was once again chosen. Jean Copps named Miss Pep. Her competitors . . . Esther Helland, Rhoda Howson, Carolee Nelson and Pat Winter. Roy Jackson was acclaimed for his cheerleading ser- vice and named Mister Pep. The cheer- leading squad strode into the Jungle one night, roused coffee drinkers out of a caffeine stupor and raised the rafters of the Jungle with rah rah State. Some of the enthusiasm must have carried over to the basketball team, and they kept piling up the wins. 50 Grab your butterfly net, it ' s Sadie Hawkins time again. Campus males had a worried air . . . afraid they weren ' t going to get dates for the dance. The affair was fun and undignified. The CoUegiates furnished the music, and the costuming ranged from bright red underwear to Daisy Mae shorts. Those who could not find chairs on the side lines, sat on the dance floor, and if one got mixed up in the flail- ing arms and legs of the unin- hibited jitterbugger, it was just too bad. A rather precarious situa- tion to be in . . . the most eligible bachelor category. But everyone likes being sought after, and the male species is no different. A good crowd turned up at the Sadie Haw- kins dance and the girls asked the guys. Candidates for the most eligible bachelor title were: Robert Spicer, Paul William- son, Conrad Solberg, Jim Han- son, Raymond Winter, Merlyn Smith, Jim Biersbach and Bob Mannion. Jim Hanson was proven most eligible of all when the votes were tallied, and just to prove there isn ' t any danger in it, he can still mark single on any application form. Watching the World Go By, inter- national flavor, chorus girls, bright lights, vivid back drops, music and frolic in Rabbit Rarities. The variety show is student directed and written, and spon- soi-ed by Alpha Psi Omega. The show opened Thursday, January 24, and ran two additional nights. Love makes the world go ' round . . . one of the more entertaining aspects of the show. It ' s oui oui in France, si si in Spain and let ' s in English . . . and who says the English language isn ' t as effective as any other. Literally a variety . . . the curtain opened with a carnival in Rio. Clowns . . . trapeze artists, pretty girls, laughter, gaiety, pretty girls, balloons, confetti, pretty girls and oh my, the women in Rarities were really something to look at. A quartet, consisting of Miles Olson, Jerry Smith, Gene Pollmann and David Peden wearing straw hats appeared after each change of scene and caroled forth with various amusing ditties. Due to their success, they were vigorously applauded by the audience. 52 COSMOPOLITAN CARNIVAL Sherill Price directed the show and gave 9,999 hours of her time to put it across. The script was written by Jeanine Deyling, and faculty adviser was Larry Stine. Politicians began their organizing, elections were due for March. The Campanile, feeling neglected, began chiming in 2 o ' clock classes twice . . . maintenance scratched its head and no- body could find out what the trouble was. Everybody ' s doing it . . . T.V. pro- grams, filmed and produced on campus. The Home Ec ' s have a slight edge over other departments . . . housewives like to know what ' s new in the world of domesticity. A graduate nurse from State College has a new division and can join the American Association of University Wo- men ... all this in one year. X -f IWPv! And then just as things had settled comfort- ably into the winter quarter routine, the Ag En- gineering building burned down. City fire engine screamed to the rescue, only to find that the fire hydrants were frozen shut. Once they were put in working order, courageous students lent a helping hand as professors rushed in and out of the flames rescuing files and other articles not too badly scorched. Photographers from the Argus-Leader, Brook- ings Register and the campus all ready on hand to photograph Rabbit Rarities rehearsals rushed to the scene and the fire was made brighter by popping flash bulbs. Seniors stood glumly by and watched whole year ' s projects go up in smoke . . . will we ever see graduation? One professor didn ' t know about the fire until he came to school the next day and found his office demolished. Another prof watched the fire too long in sub-zero weather . . . contracted pneu- monia. 55 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Churchmen and students became in- volved in some lively discussion as they questioned and answered one another. There are those who claim that the stu- dent loses his religion as he gains knowl- edge. We may reply that he does not turn away from childhood teachings, but searches for something more usable in an adult world. Spiritual, elusive, intangible . . . some- thing we cannot see or touch, but a feel- ing. Man in his need reaches out for it blindly, cat ches hold and sees anew. It is not all of one kind, but varies from nation to nation, race to race, man to man. Condemned by one, upheld by an- other. Wars and persecution have come from it because man has used, not lived his . . . Religion. Religious council shed a spiritual light on campus, when they sponsored Religious Emphasis week and in- vited pastors of all de- nominations to speak at coffee sessions and seminars. An all out to church Sunday got R. E. week off to a good start, and activ- ities were carried on from January 27th to 31st. General Chairman of all R. E. week func- tions was Larry Kunze. 56 FROM BEHIND THE GREEN DOOR COMES A QUEEN The story begins in the wee hours of a Fri- day morning in January when a car filled with three Jack Rabbit staff members scurried off to Minneapolis an hour late because two of the group overslept, and in spite of it ar- rived several hours ahead of time, at the St. Paul auditorium. After appropriate introduction, the charm- ing Mr. Lowe settled down to the business of choosing the Jack Rabbit beauty queen. Jim Lowe of Green Door fame judged the Jack Rabbit beauty queens at an afternoon rehearsal for the St. Paul Winter Carnival show scheduled that evening. His careful consideration of each beauty queen candidate was appreciated by the staff. A theme of Queen of Hearts, and a Valentines day reminder . . . the Sweetheart ball. Decorations had overtones of the roaring twenties with a globe of mirrored glass twirling from the center of the ceiling. Something like the ballroom where Pete Kelley about got shot-up in his movie . . . very effective, the dec- orations. So far, every ' 57 formal dance has had an orchestra. Looks like the jinx may be off for a time. In an effort to make expenses DSA outdid themselves and quite a crowd turned up. One of the few all college dances to have favors rather than flowers, coeds received jewelry boxes when their dates handed over the ticket that said they were entitled to one. Myrth Rae Goodfellow was voted Sweetheart of DSA by the couples attending the ball. SURROUNDED WITH SWEETHEARTS 58 The engineers declared their week, had a smoker, a twilight dance, and a bang-up display in the Book store window which nobody, who wasn ' t an engineer, could figure out. Another occasion, another queen, so it was with Engineers Week. Jean Steinbeck, crowned . . . not with a slide rule . . . half-time of the University-State basketball game. We won, but it was a battle. An- other invention to rattle the cowbells at, a junior Bummobile. Somebody smashed it . . . ominous rumblings, nobody got blamed. r r -(H ■, ■ i?V ' Ja !f ' , ! ,yjJ 59 Glass Menagerie, the first play written by Tennessee Williams to appear on campus, was one of the best yet, quoth spectators. It is a story about an elderly woman attempting to live up to her genteel upbringing even though she has been reduced to pov- erty. The four main character parts were played by Sherill Price, Amanda Wingfield, her son Tom, Dale Dahl, daughter Laura, Carolee Nelson, and Jim, a family friend. Dean Robinson. 60 After the Ag Engineering building flame-up, the fire fad lasted for a short while. Fire- men were called to the cam- pus twice. First time for some burning jeans in Harding . . . a cigarette that missed the ashtray. Then someone smelled smoke in the Ad building, firemen were rushed to the scene. The Collegian was ready for on the spot cov- erage . . . false alarm . . . the greenhouse was undergoing fumigation. The state legislature wanted to know why we needed all that money. Sent up an in- vestigating committee. Wash- ington, Pierre, same operating technique. Back from his Olympic coaching stint, Jim Emmerich found himself and his slides in great demand. A pie baker is always pop- ular, especially a good one. Carol Seyer, frosh home eco- nomics major, entered the na- tional cherry pie baking con- test in Chicago. State College had the dis- tinction of being the first school in South Dakota to have a basketball game televised live from its home floor. The film was on closed circuit T.V. and shown in both the State and College theaters in down- town Brookings. The occasion was the State-University game where seating was so limited. The next day the game was televised throughout South Dakota for all to witness. 61 A poll sponsored by Board of Control. What type of entertainment would stu- dents like to have on campus? What- ever the results, Board contracted the Hilltoppers to appear February 28, for a nominal sum, and set the admission at 75c. A wiser move has seldom been made. Came the big hit Maryanne, Calypso style, and the Hilltoppers ' ver- sion the main platter attraction. A gold mine . . . Board made money. A record crowd turned up to listen to an hour of Collegiate music, songs by Cleo Ann Harrington, and entertaining chatter from Bob Helgeson, who sat down to his own private set of drums and did a duet with Jim Hunter, Col- legiate drummer. All this succeeded in warming up the crowd to a fever pitch, and the Hilltoppers didn ' t play to a cold audience by any means. Once on stage, the Hilltoppers swung into a series of their song hits old and new. The crowd emitted bhssful sighs as the four vocalists ran through one favorite after another. Although they are noted for their vocalizing, it is not the only talent the Hilltoppers display. One of them carried his own trumpet off and on during the performance, occasionally favoring the audience with melodious blasts. Another came across with some near-perfect take-offs on Bob Mitchum. Liberace and Ed Sullivan which brought down the house. HILLTOPPER HARMONY The Hilltoppers ' performance brought home the fact that State College is blessed with a great bunch of musicians. The Collegiates had the job of accom- panying the Hilltoppers with little more than a half hour rehearsal beforehand. You did a great job . . . said the Hill- toppers. After their smash hit, Maryanne, the Hilltoppers found themselves in great demand, and had to squeeze in their South Dakota engagement between performances in St. Louis. 63 A tie for the conference and a playoff. Huron called everything out but the National Guard in preparation for the masses descending. State was allowed 1,250 tickets. It was a sellout. The sports event of the year, not to be missed. The game was scheduled for Saturday. 8 p.m. Some left on Friday and a festive spirit prevailed. Win or lose ... a great day for livin ' it up. Talk of chartering a train for student Jackrabbit fans, good idea but the plan failed . . . too many people still like to drive. Hysteria was at a fever pitch, no political campaign- ing could have inspired as much, and this time we were allowed to take cow- bells. Not since the Shrine Circus has the Huron arena seen such action. Coyote and Jackrabbit fans occupied the bleachers . . . sat across from each other waving insulting banners, and in- dulging in all sorts of pranks considered very collegiate. Conclusion ... a good time was had bv all, but we lost. 64 State students tuned in and had a look see at the University band when they appeared for an 11 a.m. assembly pro- gram; and on March 6, the State College band presented its own concert, under the direction of Miles Markusch. Pris- cilla Pirwitz, freshman, played Grieg ' s piano concerto, with band accompan- iment. Trumpeter, Loren Johnson played Trumpet in the Night . . . just a few of the attractions. Registration, always a pain . . . new ways are constantly being sought to simplifj ' the procedure. This time an alphabetizing system will be tried on the frosh. 65 The Jungle . . . scene of many impromptu affairs, was invaded by an auctioneer, a few models and a horde of old clothes. A table was snatched out from under a group of entrenched coffee drinkers and a P. A. system was set up. The auctioneer ' s song blasted forth from the juke box, and Dale Hoar got set to sell the merchandise. M. I : . . mm ' ' BCTB ' ' — ff mmmmm The purpose of the auction was to rid the Union building of an accumulation of lost articles that were never found. Inspired bid- ders found themselves purchasing unmatched pairs of gloves, silk scarves. Heard tell one unsuspecting male became enchanted with a slinky black dress, tried to pawn it off on his girl ... all to no avail . . . after all it would never do to be seen on campus in some- body else ' s castoff. 66 The Ag division cast almost a solid block of votes for Han- son, thereby enabling him to carry the election with a com- fortable majority. Mackintosh held a slight majority in four divisions. Amendments to officially make nursing a division also came up for vote at the stu- dent election. Student body prexy, Dave Christensen warned his flock time and time again. Vote yes for the nursing amendments . . . just vote yes and it ' ll come out like it ' s s ' posed to. The amend- ments passed, but a few voted no anyway. There are in- dividualists in every crowd, especially a collegiate one. Election time. Plenty of action seen in the campaigns and at the polls. Mackintosh and Berg vs. Hanson and Pop- pen. Once again, a split de- cision, Jim Hanson and Bob Berg winning. Due to a flood of publicity from Board of Control, a record number of voters turned up to cast their ballots, 2,034 in all, and 67 per cent of student enrollment. 67 Whether we like to admit it or not, State College is not a play boy ' s paradise, but a place of study, a fact well proven by exams. Gloom, pathos, despair . . . study, a FINAL effort and wild abandon. FINALS TAKE THEIR TOLL Spring and soft shades of color bending from the sky to kiss the earth into an awakening. Trees stretching their limbs, heavy with buds just born, making a lacy pattern against the horizon. Grass yet tender, not razed by the hot summer sun. The earth pierced by life brings forth life. Step lightly; it is all there, untouched, yet unbruised by human- ity. Its fresh beauty to be looked at, not used. Commonness, ugliness forgotten and covered over by the sweet scent of nature filling the scars of winter with lush living. 69 IIT( IINIIY w ,. -- ' B li ■nr ' 11 HI HI i i =1 - Winter blew itself out, and registration day and balmy weather gave students courage to fall in line, collect their grades, and start anew. As in every registration line, the conversation ran along the line of This quarter it ' s going to be different, I ' m really gonna hit those books. Upperclassmen became official spring quarter State students in the morning, and paid their fees. The afternoon was left to fresh- men. They were scheduled to register at 1 p.m., but the line began just before noon. Plowing through the muddy streets, class cards clutched in hand, the bumper crop of freshmen gained the distinc- tion of making spring quarter enrollment the largest in the college ' s history. 70 Lorraine McKnight, senior nursing student, gained a bit of earthy practical knowledge when she delivered a baby in a parked car on a Sioux Falls street. The 75 strong State College band returned exhausted and demoralized from a three day tour in eastern South Dakota and parts of Minnesota, thank- ful to have missed the pressures of registration, and 38 Seniors left the sacred portals of SDSC, that much wiser with B.S. degrees . . . thankful to have missed the pressures of registration. Collegiate Enterprises, a newly founded organiza- SPRING! ° ° convert students to business men. A good way to pick up some pocket money for registration, books and other incidentals needed by those who attend WHEN CAN college. Anything goes, even broom making, if it will sell. WE HAVE Steve Knutson, Home Economics major, made the paper when he was invited to appear on the Herb THE FIRST Shriner T.V. show. A male home ec must be unique in the East too. PICNIC? After Sox Walseth, basketball coach, led his team to a conference championship, he was spirited away from State by Colorado university where he signed a contract, making him head coach of Colo- rado ' s team. Everybody sort of melted down into the mood of spring, forgot those strict study resolutions and headed for the wide open spaces . . . trees, green grass and a blanket; afternoon or evening, its a good pastime ... a picnic. 71 33rd LITTLE INTERNATIONAL LITTLE INTERNATIONAL Little International cohorts flexed their muscles and raised the big red barn, symbol of agriculture, and pre- pared for a bumper crop of spectators from a five state area to come see the goings on. Barbara Chambers, Ag queen, reigned over the two day event, adding a touch of feminine grace and beauty to the predominantly masculine element. The cow milking contest was the usual bright spot of hilarity, as eight State coeds strapped on milking stools and took hold of the task at hand. The professors begged leave from their scholastic obligations in order to par- ticipate in the Hog chase, thus lending their talents to a bit of ribald humor. Bob Boals, Tom Steele, and Ben Thoreson donned clown costumes and dispensed official clown-calculated fun- nies. Somewhere around 500 students in the Ag and Home Ec divisions banded to- gether to produce this spectacular. They claim it second only to nothing of its sort in South Dakota. The Home Ec ' s spared themselves naught and displayed a display that would give an Honored Homemaker in- spiration. Tons of cookery, clothing and handicraft flung themselves in artful array amongst picturesque corners here and there in the home ec department, display headquarters. Progressive agriculture came to the front and the farmer roamed about looking, searching, admiring and some- times finding an answer . . . for some maybe hope laced with encouragement. 72 O ' c Students from the division of agriculture, home economics and the school of agricul- ture competed for more than 60 trophies and awards. Charles Claussen won the prize of all prizes at Little International when he walked off with the grand championship showmanship award. In order to win this trophy, contestants must present the best per- formance in all classes of livestock show- manship and fitting. ENGINEERS GET THEIRS t MUaa They worked, pictured and dreamed and reality sprang from these. A new Engineering building was on the way, had been for some time. What will be done with the old one? Classrooms probably, then the joy of abolishing 7 a.m., 12 p.m., and night classes, because there isn ' t enough space to hold them any other time . . . but then there is the increased enrollment. Statisticians have claimed there ' ll be six thousand here in a few years. Funny thing about sum- mer recruiting which brings more stu- dents to take up unavailable space. The start of a new building usually is a hole in the ground. The hole for the Engineering building got longer and wider and deeper . . . was it going to cover a whole block? It didn ' t, but sev- eral houses were demolished in order to make room for it. 74 Students took time to indulge in the luxury of sentimentalizing when the old watertower was felled. The end of an era, and the start of a new. More students drink more water, and the old one just wasn ' t adequate. How they performed this operation without cutting the water supply off for two or three days remains a mystery unsolved for most. Some hoped the new one would be filled with soft water from a secret well, but that dream fell through. The watertower did not die without glory. Its death immortalized for- ever on these pages ... so much for sentimentality. GOING GOING GONE BIRTHDAYS BEAUTIES BURMUDAS Like everything else on campus, the Student Union was bursting its seams, and something new had to be added. The plans for the addition were colossal (to use an overworked Hollywood expres- sion). The ballroom and Jungle were both scheduled for enlargement. This wasn ' t enough for an enterprising few. Why can ' t a beer parlor be added? they queried. It still looks as if the Uni- versity of Wisconsin will remain unchal- lenged in this category. Just to show she was really coming of age, the Union celebrated her 16th birthday. Someth ing should be added about its being sweet sixteen and never been kissed . . . somehow it doesn ' t seem to fit in. Burmuda shorts appeared on campus with the first thaw. One stunning outfit all in white, white shoes, knee socks, shorts and sweater. Even the professors were not to be excluded from the new fad; a few daring coeds wore them to class. Lectures were then more incomprehensible than ever. Ominous rumblings were heard from the Dean of Women ' s office . . . should one or should one not be so attired in class? If the East can do it, why can ' t we? The problem was never officially solved, and the moral standard remained par. Monogrammers put their heads together and came up with a selection of lovelies. One of them destined to reign as queen of their dinner dance. Lynn Todd was the lucky girl. Once every spring the situation is reversed, and the gals give the men that well-known, long, insolent, I ' m-taking-everything-in stare. The Coed ball needs a king, and the decision as to what four will compete for the honor is always a weighty one, with the ratio what it is. Marion Schreiber, Pete Shaputis, Whitey Johnson and Dave Christensen were selected to compete for the honor. Schreiber won. The stage was set for the gala event, but alas, the plague was still upon us, the orchestra failed to appear. Girls and their dates spent the evening dancing to the best orchestras in the land via the phonograph. BEAUS 77 A Connecticut Yankee, the spring operetta, started off with a modern twist and ended up way back in King Arthur ' s time. Bill Desmond held the male lead and portrayed the Connecticut Yankee. Finding him about to be mar- ried, some bachelor friends threw a party ... as bachelor friends will. It was a real one because before Desmond awoke he was flirting with fair ladies of a medieval court, and matching his wits against courageous knights. All in all, the operetta was quite a suc- cess; and in addition to appearing be- fore the college crowd, the cast played to a high school audience whose mem- bers were on campus for Scholarship day. Before an operetta can be successful, the speaking, vocal and orchestration must be worked out and then blended together. This plus a thousand other de- tails like finding the right color make- up, fitting and measuring costumes and making sure everyone comes in on cue. Aside from the encouraging looks of things on registration day, spring did not grow warm and sensuous as oft described in poetry books. In fact it A CONNECTICUT YANKEE DREAMS IN 78 was so cold that picnickers had to take two blankets rather than one ... to sit on, and cover up with ... if parents could see us now. The hot dogs were gQod, if there was food. The fire was sensible . . . who ' s sensible, even if the weather is delayed winter, the calendar says spring. So much has been written on college picnics that there ' s not much to add except they aren ' t the fried chicken type. WORDS AND MUSIC MISS S.D.S.C. Miss Judy Olander. Miss State Col- lege, 1956, represented State at Hot Springs during the summer, and was first runner-up in the South Dakota beauty pageant. Based on talent, beauty and personality, the college contest is almost identical to that of the state. Miss Olander will represent the college in various other functions also. She is a junior English major from Pierre. Judy Olander smilingly accepts the crown which pro- claims her Miss State College of 1956. Her two attendants, Wylda DeBoer and Mildred Hillestad, look on. Below, Lola Yegge is snapped in the midst of her talent enti-y. Every organization wanted to sponsor one, so 19 lovelies found themselves competing against one another for the title of Miss State College. In order to narrow the number, a pre- liminary contest was held. From this. nine coeds were chosen to compete in the final pageant. Board of Control sponsors the pageant and was able to secure a former Miss South Dakota to act as one of the judges. STATE SINGS OF SPRING Blankets lovingly spread on the wet green grass . . . no, not a picnic. Spring Sing in Sylvan. Wesley club won again. Their act entitled Belittled Inter- national. Alpha Psi Omega took second with a take-off on the Roaring Twenties, and the Three Freeburgers, a freshman presentation, took third. The evening festivities over, most cleared out for another session with the turf in secluded spots. Campbell, Conservation and tree claims dotted about the countryside were overrun with blankets and empty six packs here and there. Anything ' s an excuse for a picnic. Later hours for the women, brought in by the new student administration and pressure on the Dean gave everyone an excuse to live it up a little longer. The drive-in movie was still closed . . . inconsiderate ... so, make your own entertainment . . . more picnics. Time for the honaries to pledge . . . should have studied harder. The gravel pit was a thin sheet of ice, spring half over, a lusty few jumped in anyway ... no drownings, but was it worth it? The University came up to snatch a baseball victory, small revenge after foot and basketball. The days of the pioneer have long since passed, but red skinned savages pop up eveiy once in awhile. Easterners think the Indian in his loincloth is commonplace in South Da- kota. Here we ' re out to prove it. The people at the right look a mite scared. 82 Ring around the Maypole and Wo- men ' s Day again. A day of sunshine and wind . . . obligingly whipping white dresses to embarrassing angles. Sigma members garbed in black put the finger and the mask on new pledges. Joan Gilbertson, May Queen, and her two attendants, Sylvia James and Mar- ilyn Potthast, were royally feted at a formal banquet in the evening. Eleven top freshman women were announced: Jean Boschma, Patricia Ellwein, Jane Ann Engelbert, Myrna Hennrich, Rosalie Johnson, Frances Miller, Marlene Miller, Linda Rames, Rose M. Stedronsky, Ardys Sundal and Mary B. Vande Voorde. Scholarships and honors were bestowed on deserving coeds. With the last dessert eat and the last speech spoked, everyone went home . . . anon- imity again. Next year there ' s another one. 83 MILITARILY SPEAKING On May 17, the Army R.O.T.C. marched to the front and placed them- selves in various degrees of attention to be thoroughly inspected by the citizenry and top brass from State College, and several big wheels from the Michigan State and Missouri universities ' R.O.T.C. departments. Everyone said the review was good, and only a few freshmen bit the dust when their knees locked, and blood cir- culation ceased. The Guidons stepped off smartly and were a source of delight to the guest officials, appropriately placed in the reviewing stand. Arthur Kruger was awarded a medal for out- standing cadet in the unit, and Jon Lu- kens, Leonard Spanjers, James Forsyth and Robert Zimmerman were recognized as outstanding cadets in their classes. The Air Force R.O.T.C. held their re- view earlier in the spring over in a field east of the football stadium. Theirs was good too, and Angefs Flight, auxil- iary of Arnold Air society, was some- thing. It was their first attempt at a public military review . . . well done said the Air Force, and everybody was satisfied. Cadet Sergeant Nepstad ' s squad makes like an efficient unit during the Federal Inspec- tion. You will notice, please, that the rifles are not at a uniform height from the ground. And what ' s more, right after this picture was taken two weapons were dropped. Onto cement, yet! 84 It ' s a versatile season, spring. Wind up the old school year, make plans for the next. Officials planned for 3,200 the following fall, new buildings, more money. Kramer said more education majors would teach, and then went off to Northern to be president. I ' m growing a beard for Hobo Days were passed out . . . publicity in sum- mer . . . Mannion lined up booster trips . . . more publicity. Days grew warmer in spite of the rain, and the nets were strung in the tennis courts. The Cam- panile thawed out to chime in classes, but nobody went if they could help it. Students scratched their beards, tried to figure out who lectured best, graded highest, and had the kindest attitude . . . voted. Donald Krathochvil, outstanding pro- fessor of the year, won the $1,000. Pharmics left the mortar and pestles, made the rounds of drug companies for favors, rented dinner jackets, had a din- ner dance. The Ags had one too ... so did every other organization with enough money. Emmerich joined the Olympic track coaching staff. Members of the Army R.O.T.C. band do an at ease which relaxes. A large share of the unit turns its collective backs on two more fortunate drummers who can carry their camp stools with them. Leader Miles Olson stalks forward to do justice. Is it a family portrait? Is it a convention of brewers after having just imbibed thieir own samples? Or could it be the local bird watchers society gathered together for an intellectual evening? Culturally, spring activities were on the increase. A twilight concert by the varsity band in Sylvan theater was pre- sented for the first time. Trophies, reminiscent of little Oscars, were given to outstanding dramatists by Alpha Psi Omega after a series of one act plays di- rected by students. Till Eulenspiegel, a German play few could understand, but everyone laughed. Submerged, about a submarine, Sunday Morning and Dear Departed. Humor, pathos, and suspense all in one evening. Stu- dent audience applauded student cast and directors; however, no baskets of flowers . . . just bouquets of compli- ments. Another interesting touch, stage hands changed the sets in view of all, an edu- cation in itself. The audience was duly appreciative which raises the question, where would drama be if it weren ' t for an audience . . . for that matter any art. Leave it to the philosophers, a likely topic along with Freud. The joy of an inquisitive mind. Blue Baron and the Crew Cuts stormed the campus with jazz, hot and cool. Baron opened the show with instrumen- tal numbers, and vocals by Jerry Homes and Wendy Moore. Obert Knutson got an extra two bits worth, and was the envy of every enterprising male on cam- pus, when upon Baron ' s request, he vol- untarily swung Miss Moore into a pul- sating jitterbug. 86 Rumor has it that several coeds, noted for their originality, were set to invite the Crew Cuts to dormitorj ' rooms for an impromptu concert. Then one pessimist remembered the no men after 10:30 rule. The plan flopped. Housemothers don ' t take kindly to such goings on. Even so the evening was a success. If crew cuts had not already been the current male hair style on campus, the barbers would have done a land office business ' cause all 1,700 of us there were impressed. CREW CUT CAPERS With such a gala beginning, the Crew Cuts had to go some to keep up with the fast pace, and they did. The lanky four loped onto the elevated stage, wriggled their adam ' s apples and were vocally on their way. They quickly dispatched most of their popular platter hits, and were scratching around for more, three encores later. 87 Iowa State Teachers crushed State, winning in a track meet ... a lousy 31 2 points. The nurses got new caps and made plans for affiliations . . . Sioux Valley was off the list, what now? Memorial day ... no classes ... an all college picnic, under the trees, on the campus. R.O.T.C. took part in Mem- orial services. Dorm rents were increased . . . everybody wondered what for . . . espe- cially those in Development. A four alarm fire in college grove . . . not so serious, after all . . . an overheated water boiler blew up . . . excitement. Tennis and golf tournaments ... no trophies, but several games were won. Army R.O.T.C. thought about new uniforms for cadets. State rodeo riders placed third at a collegiate rodeo in Rapid City. Junior-Senior prom goers, decked in finery, embarked into the nostalgia and honey- suckle sweetness of the old South, surreptitiously mixing a mint julep or two before- hand. Every ball worth the price of a ticket has a king and queen. Prom trotters will not be put off with any such stingy number of royalty. A prince and princess must be selected also. Ron Wilson and Ann Guindon, seniors, were king and queen. Gail Johnson and Jim Schlender, princess and prince. Coffee and a cigarette ... a place to relax, air your troubles . . . meals three times a day . . . conversation, philo- sophic, meaningless . . . new people, the juke box and Elvis . . . for what is so rare as an afternoon in the Jungle? 88 May 31, a day of relief. The Jack Rabbit, completed, was handed over to the student body. Nobody but the staff real- ized what an effort it was — getting it done, that is. The journalism school put its best foot forward for several days, nervously conducted a committee around the PRJ build- ing and finally got itself accredited for another few years. The Collegian won an all American rating for the first time in five years, Kieth Jensen first semester editor. College men were urged to get their room reservations early for next fall ■in view of the rising enrollment. All heaved a sigh of relief ... a new phone system was being contemplated. Janitor Mike, of Union building fame, ponders the what and why for of a landmark that has long stumped collegiates too. 89 sit down, look at the profs . . . for the last time, yes . . . but you can ' t get away from them, even at the end. Scores of honorary degrees, speeches by the well known and least. A long commencement address, the campanile stubbornly chiming all the way through. Proud parents, saddened sweethearts . . . why don ' t you take graduate work so you ' ll be here next year with me? Night falls, the moon comes out, the speaker labors on if it doesn ' t rain. Is it worth it, ah yes there it is, the sheepskin. Walk up, shake hands with the President, graduated. Free at last, but never again so carefree. Summer plans took center stage. For some, home and the farm. Feverish SPRING BRINGS GRADUATION; SENIORS TURN ALTERNATELY GLUM AND GIDDY Junior s were in for a surprise said the Seniors. The last year doesn ' t add up like it should. Work, work, work, every- body else has fun . . . you have to grad- uate . . . pessimists. What about graduation . . . perhaps. A long grey line. Dignitaries take first place. Seniors come last, turn around. schemes for making next fall ' s tuition money . . . trips to Europe, Mexico, Alaska and the other 47, or feverish schemes for spending tuition money. Even the wise ones sometimes throw in the towel ... go off into the wide world without a degree . . . can one actually get a job without one . . . question? Then exams. A quarter is never wound up without them . . . miles and miles of them, and there isn ' t even a test week any more. One of the discomforts of education . . . exams. 90 All avidly indulged in a last fling at social life, for some the summer looked dull . . . this had to last for three months. THE THOUGHT HONORARIES 92 AND ORGANIZATIONS 93 i ROW 1: Donald Keating, Harold Jastram, Horold Withee, Clifford Potthoff, Allen Alderson, Jack Mann, John Iverson, J. N. Cheodle. ROW 2: Merlin Hansen, Ronald Green, Robert Follen, Calvin Everlein, Kenneth Larson, Alvin Bringelson, James Croston, Raymond Moberg. ROW 3: Joe Vogel, Harley Kukuk, Joe Keiner, Marvin Schmidt, Marvin Peorson, George Gostler, Roger Wendt, Richard Karii, Kenneth Pearson. ROW 4: Denny Stanga, Howard Boston, Calvin Meierbachtal, Prod Xenides, Jerry Broz, Duane Sudman, David Juber, Warren Rundell, Jim Vellengo. ROW 5: James Freidrich, Francis DeGroot, Herbert Blake, Bruce Lutz, Donald Lewno, Alfred Moorhouse, Dennis Hockbort. Al EE ROW 1 : Donald Horriott, Tom Cochran, John LaBrie, Kenneth Jeseritz, Dennis Ratnson, Wayne Casanova, Wil- liam Simunek, Kholil Shanti, Bob Huhn, Alfred Knittel. ROW 2: Beverly Lundberg, Harold Folk, J, 0. Storry, Ken Sabisch, William Gamble, Jerry Furchner, Charles Linn, Curtis Nupen, Thomas Weover, Henry Fishburn. ROW 3: Dwight Wullweber, Arlo Nord, Donald Malkerson, Dean Kempton, Arnold Liepa, Eugene Solem, Clayton Storley, Richord Strait, Ray Meyer, Thomas Enright, Larrie Quom. ROW 4: H. E. Lindley, Robert Nelson, Donald Jaris, Charles Johnson, Bob Betz, L. J. Cotton, Phil Hinderaker, John Trammell, Ron Christman, Paul Fjelseth. a i f 11 - ; o n p , : o q f . N . - r : BBl. ' V ' ROW 1: David Wilson, August Swanson, Robert Purcell, Joe Van Dierendonck, Bob Berg, Norman Olson, Connie Waby, Lee Anderson, Paul Prosser, Lee Amidon. ROW 2: Farouk Kassir, John Amidon, Don Woldt, William Hormel, Robert Petersen, Clayton Knctezynski, Adnan Faham, Ronald Steilen, Muhammod Thal|i. ROW 3: Leiand Bates, Lon Amundsen, Richard Johnson, Darrell Westby, Lowell Porter, James Croig, Bernard Peter, Gary Zaiser, Arnold Maynard, Dwyle Kwosniewski. ROW 4: Richard Yotter, Philip Nelson, Leiand Lewison, George Thomos, Stephen Becvar, Donald Hanson, Kenneth Roske, Richord Berreth, Colin Nickelson, Palmer Bergh. ROW 5: Phil Whitoker, Clifford Wobig, Don Schlueter, Dan Spencer, James Kettmor, Maurice Wolverton, Roy Engelhardt, Roger Teigen, Keith Carr, Allen Pedersen, Jim Porkin, Jim Decker. ASME It was a great day for the mechanical engineers. They were going to be presented with an award for being the group that con- tributed most toward the new engineering building. Arthur Ace- tylene, senior M.E., was the lucky one who would represent the me- chanics and receive the award. Before the ceremony, we respectfully approached him hoping he would throw a few printable facts our way. Tell us, Arthur, what was the secret of your victory? He giggled modestly, punching holes in the wall with an electric drill in his embarrassment. It was really nothing, he replied. It was money they needed most, so we built a press, and printed some. ' Course everyone else thinks we got the money from bake sales, so you ' d better keep mum. We smiled and left. 95 ■ rs c, -- , ROW 1 : Ken Lucke, Red Doering, H. H. Delong, John Barnes, Howord Horner, Robert Wiles, Leiand Jost, Gory Kristensen. ROW 2: Ken Huber, Jon Kayser, Delvin Brosz, Charles Danielson, David Breitung, Ken Holm, Lynn Paine, Walter Gassman, Eugene Rowen. ROW 3: Ronald Ball, David Sveum, Duane Sveum, Lance Otto, Roger Iverson, John Neuberger, Cleyon Mulder, Harold Arnold, Dennis LeBeou, Donald Edwords, John Tevedohl. ROW 4: C. Russell Umback, Jim Schurr, Bernard Hengel, Walter Ochs, Howard Reese, Virgil Pochop, Lester Chizek, Hans Mesdog, Louis PertI, Gerald Poley, Jomes Pollmonn. ROW 5: Derald Cox, Odell Aldrich, David Rusten, Gary Boetel, Myron Bennett, Harlan Lewis, Ivan Fisher, Leo Grim, Donald Keyser. ASAE ASEP ROW 1 : Fronces Miller, Stanley Kukuk, Marilyn Schafer, Loren Harshfield, Gerald Derdoll, Vera Wilcox, Boyd Veal, Jim Love. ROW 2: Jack Canon, Mox Canon, Pierre McCollam, Wayne Schramm, Donald Aodland, Merritt Oelrich, Russell Wilson, Clarke Christiansen. ROW 3: P. W. Willioms, Wm. Nickell, H. M. Froslie, Norman Peppers, M. L. Monahan, R. H. Wilson. ROW 1 : Bill Sayre, Neil Bergstreser, Bill Fead, Jim Dornbush, John Leverenz, John Andersen, Dick Buse, Williom Petrik. ROW 2: Richard Carey, Eldon Ekberg, George Jansen, William Blesi, Ken Brotsky, Arlen Ottman, Willard Mothiason, Alan Lohr, Dietrich Beckmann. ROW 3: Ronald Leech, Harold Hanson, Roy Jackson, Eugene Die- pholz, Dennis Busch, Arnold Putnam, John McNamaro, Gene Sechser, Larry Steele, Marvin Espeland. ASCE ROW 1 : F, Heartz, Carl Stuelpnogel, Eugene Goodale, Calvin Vaudrey, Virgil Smeins, Francis Kent, William Weover, Ron Hoffman, Emory Johnson, Cyrus Omidvoron. ROW 2: Gerald Lund, Dale Olhausen, Bob Nelson, Kermit Franzen, George Erickson, Ray Payne, John Peterson, Gene Marten, Joseph Cutschall, John Bosshart. ROW 3: Rolph Seors, Don Wiebel, Burt Bassett, Neol Johnson, Jomes Forsyth, Charles Brummer, Merlyn Isoak, Rodney Vissio, Dove Viker. ROW 4: Melvin Flemmer, G ne Pollmann, Gary Stribiey, Raymond Odde, Eugene Hout- man, Leonard Eilts, Glenn DeGroot, Deo Larson, David Cornelius. ROW 5: Marlin Beekmon, Richord Gosnell, Jerome Lohr, Doug Singer, William Moore, Arthur Trautmon. 1 ROW 1: John Iverson, Neal Johnson, Norman Olson, Herbert Marco, Jack Mann. ROW 2: Virgil Smeins, Leiand Jost, Phil Whitaker, John Barnes, Gerald Derdall, Eugene Goodale, Clifford Potthoff. ENGINEERS COUNCIL LANGUAGE AND LIT CLUB ROW 1 : Miss Wright, Joyce Gilbertson, Chorlene Vares, Dole Kramer, Zandra Thompson, Ruth Nelson, M. L. Shane. ROW 2. Lovila Zoellner, Donni Norris, Beth McGlone, Beverly Kinsley, Kathie Osborne, Audrey Holtey, Dorothy Prchal, Janet Keating. ROW 3: Joseph Giddings, Mrs. Kathleen Nogle, Maynard Fox, Norman Harris, Robert Godfrey, Lester A. Moses, John Skov. ROW 1 : Helen Wiles, Harriet Girton, Anita WestergaarJ, Robert Breazeale, Bob Macek, Russell Lorson, Victor Webster. ROW 2: Gene Koppenmon, Dennjs Jacobsen, James Feldhous, Denis Bernociok, Jerome Kersten, Ted Kaden, Gardner Washburn, Roger OIness The American Chemical Society ' s float entry in the Hobo Day parade. Miss America 51 million B.C. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY m t r 99 ROW 1: Marda Clemetson, Beverly Semmens, Lars Peter Trohnstrom, Nancy Berry, Maryann Schoenfield, Bon- nie Morton, Elsie Ober, Sue Nelson. ROW 2: Dr. Ritz, Robert Anderson, William Horkin, Richard Edie, Philip Roue, Gene Sunding, Anita Moore, Donald Martin. ART CLUB CLINICAL TECH. SOCIETY ROW 1: Ardath Stevens, Jeonne Anderson, Janis Swartz, Rose Marie Stedronsky, Anita Westergaord. ROW 2: Gweneth Ruste, Morlene Jespersen, Lenarda Svihel, Joan Linkswiler, Deonna MocKinster. ROW 1 : Marilyn Johnson, Jane Larson, Ardath Stevens, Lovila Zoellner, Janice Hcllmon, Mory Bong, Audrey Holtey, Janet Potter, Janet Guttormsson, Lynne Kersten. ROW 2: Morlene Jesperson, Jams Swartz, Rose Morie Stedronsky, Norma Petschow, Patricia Soppe, Lenardo Svihel, Beverly Born ett, Sandra Somsen, Harriet Girton, Myrth Roe Goodfellow. ROW 3: Delmer Thoeike, Dole Kramer, Leon Ratnson, Bob Travis, Woody Van Dyke, Lindo Palmer, Audree Distad, Borb Boumheier, Joan Moulds. ROW 4: Richard Deen, Robert Anderson, Albert Perreault, Roger Lowell, Jerome Pierrot, Don Voos, Gordy Brotz. DELTA SIGMA ALPHA ROW I : Koy Kelly, Ann Campbell, Lois Linder, Tom Fischbach, Hartley Mockintosh, Barb Denbow, Rosolie Johnson, Doris Lomke, Moureen Brophy, Carolyn Hitch. ROW 2: Don Bortelt, Marion Thomos, Chorlene Vares, Janice Beck, Janice Millage, Diane Graft, Moryann Schoentield, Pat Ulmon, Skyla Tieszen, Mary Sponton. ROW 3: Bob Mocek, Loren Johnson, Tom Broodhurst, Jim Hunter, Jim Schlender, Richard Grimsrud, Nobel Veol, Jerry Trego, Bill Chittick, Chad Hottbeck. ROW 4: Roy Melhotf, James Pourier, Joe Farnhom, Ted Kaden, John Wag- ner, Rolf Hope, James Manning, Ben Masselink, Harold MocDougal. r P . (Tlrv UMi I ffig. ' M .: ' A-. -.JP iyy i aiiii ROW 1 : Janice Hillman, Pat Harrington, Bob Mocek, Herman Felstehausen, Roger Zebarth, Bill Chittick, Jean Boschma, Potty Ellwein. ROW 2: Linus Boehmer, Ben Masselink, Roy Engelhordt, Don Sikkink, Woody Von Dyke, Charles Thompson, Joe Vogel, Robert Anderson. FORENSICS COUNCIL The Oxford debate team showed up at State to match wits with Joe Farn- ham and Bill Chittick. ■P Hl r ' M F v 1 ' HP ' m bT- I - - ' -- ' - ' --f jaMQgg Mh , -l i JI H Bb jiM9 lil 102 C - ,40 ' - ROW 1: Henry Kuga, Marvin Lutz, Robert Dobrenski, William Johnson, Glenn Gehring, Don Lindahl, Richard Wright, Richard Krier. ROW 2: Alvern Nelson, Douglas Anderson, Duane Rykhus, James Goldsmith, Richard Adomski, Arlon Amundson, Wayne Salmen, Dove Norgaard, Herbert Bondelmon. ROW 3: Wade Arend, Maurice Bickford, George Hotteman, Gene Kerger, Kirby Kleftmonn, Rolf Hope, John Wagner, Albert Perreoult, David Wallace, Bill Bird, Ed Monnion. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB PHYS ED CLUB ROW I : Don Broksieck, Horley Peterson, Hal Gallagher, Corol Eisenbraun, Dal Eisenbroun, Marge Dawson, Robert Schreiber. ROW 2: Tom Broodhurst, Jim Schlender, Pot Winter, Ellis Jensen, Peggy Tisher, Norma Pet- schow, Nona Colwill, Gloria Petrik. ROW 3: LoRue Martin, William Lutjens, John Linn, John Smith, Dale Yost, Arlin Jibben, Magnus Olson, Darrell Corlett. ROW 1 : Vernon Sandene, Dick Withington, Jack Anderberg, Dick Hanson, Ben Masselink, Chad Hotfbeck, Donald Reiner, Victor Vesely, Virginia Cullen. ROW 2: Phil Strandvold, Don Semmens, Elmer Grooms, Dean Thompson, Richard Nielsen, Ted Flesner, David Harles, Bill Serr. ROW 3: Ronald Honner, Dale Brond, John Meier, Carl Mitzel, John Bonton, Clifford Tchida, Lorry Ingalls, Bab Travis, Jerry Trego. PRINTONIAN CLUB • srrsa mim r ,-s« ■imiiiii: m m vV J One spring day, long, long ago, an amorous printer had designs on a fresh- man. She was too shy to give him her phone number so he had to call informa- tion, since there was no phone book available. This would have worked out very well, but the girl in the telephone office had a secret crush on the printer, and each time he requested the fresh- man ' s number, the operator playfully refused to give it to him. Challenged, rather than disheartened, the printer compiled the first campus directory, thereby obtaining the freshman ' s phone number. He never did marry the girl, because after two dates, she ran off with a sailor. 104 WRA We dropped into WRA headquarters and found them completely involved in a worthy cause. At long last it looked as if State College was going to have a swimming pool. The girls had kicked the athletes out of Gym dorm and were busily engaged in converting it into a swimming pool. Lustily we cheered them on and benevolently donated a few nickels to their swimming pool fund. Later we heard that College authorities had vetoed the project in favor of another campanile. ROW 1: Ardath Stevens, Wilma Birger, Peggy Tisher, Marlys Schott, Donna Riley, Coleen Diftus, Hazel Robinson, Virgene Westergord. ROW 2: Lyia Mae Smith, Minnie Stacey, Skyla Tieszen, Lois Anderson, Norma Petschow, Beverly Countryman, Linda Rames, Pot Winter, Faye Stephens, Betty Shevling. ROW 3: Janice Steinmetz, Edith Rowlee, Gloria Petrik, Diane Graff, Bonnie Roebuck, Nan Currey, Barbara Marshall, Jackie Davis, Nona Colwill. «A■ilr ROW 1: D. Hammer. J. Langbehn. O. Eide. J. Rist, F. Kabenna. K. DeBoom. G. Garrett. D. Show. G. Niemann, K. Binkley. D. Boerner. R. Andersen. F. Dimick. ROW 2: L. Mason. C. Thomas. J. Peterson. J. Kjerstad, G. Eckmeier. C. Griep. H. Killam. T. Leisinger. L. Severson, R. Johnson. K. Biever. ROW 3: R. Sandberg. C. Vanderboom. B. Blum. L. Dunlavy. P. Harewood. D. Baldwin. D. Robinson. W. Hofer, C. Strom. J. Bottum, G. Digerness. R. Fouberg. D. Ditmanson. R. Larsen. ROW 4: S. Taylor. R. Griman, L. Henderson. R. Shubloom, 8. Johnson, F. O ' Neill. G. Nies. A. Pravecek. C. Potter. W. McGillick, D. Merry. D. Symens. L. Grubl. D. Kil- lam. ROW 5: T. Kelly. C. Oellien. H. Julifs. L. Olson. L. Patterson, R. Hendricks, K. Wendt, G. Gilbert, N. Evers. A. Darner, J. Hanson, B. Christensen. D. Breyer, J. Sutton. AG CLUB ROW 1: M. Keffeler, D. Johnson. D. Jewell, J. Linn. M. VanWalleghen. J. Hanson. J. Leafstedt, R. Peterson, S. Pollman. L. Severtson. H. Felstehausen. ROW 2: L. Mattke. K. Nelson, L. Kahre. S. May. W. Miller. R. Huns- ley, L. Larson. T. Luxton. R. Henderson. L. Hardy. D. Hoar, P. Engelbrect. ROW 3: L. Wiesner. P. Williamson, D. Williamson. C. Nissen. A. Handel, C. Ctaussen. D. Breidenbach. D. Scherschlight. C. Harder. L. Stauch, W. Johnson. H. Laprath, G. Hanson. ROW 4: H. Johnson. D. Anderson, J. Duxbury. R. Mann. E. Ivener, D. Schentzel. T. Raines. R. Weverstad. L. Satter. J. Hannemann. C. Anderton. ROW 5: L. Sip. E. WoUmann, L. Sjogren. D. Skow, M. Fitzgerald, R. Dailey. F. Darner. G. King, B. Priebe, F. Bement. E. Randall. G. Ufford, E. Grubl. f; q ,b r « rtifc ' ' f 1 ri ( f n X d .. h n ROW 1: Eldon Wollmann, Earl Randall, Orin Lundberg, Lowell Northey, James Rezek, Ronald Johnson, Duane Skow, Gordon Severson, H. W. Gadda. ROW 2: John Scott, Harold Steinbock, Bernard Straatmeyer, Duane Anderson, Bruce Priebe, Richord Parks, Stanley May, Norris Meland, Donald Dole, ROW 3: James Hotfbeck, Larry Petersen, Orlyn Wiemers, Art Bruning, Frankim Sturkey, Marlyn Buss, Allen Reinke, James Crandoll, Jim Hannemann, LeRoy Spilde. ROW 4: Mark McGlone, Marshall Warnick, Leon Mekstad, Arlen Johnson, Leonard Sip, Lyie Dirks, Verne Bergan, William Molcom, Donald Wetzel, Maurice Kruger. ROW 5: Robert Chamberlin, Harold Julits, Allan Rydell, George Hove, Leo Grubl, Roger Gerald, Richard Hendricks, Lyie Nelson. AG EDUCATION CLUB Proudly, for we were proud of ourselves, we threw a yoke over the necks of our matched pair of oxen and prepared to journey across the campus pasture to search out, and photograph the ag educators. We clattered cheerfully to a stop, clutching our graphlex, and were met by a scholarly covey of gentlemen who swarmed over our oxen and us, seemingly with the intention of packing us off to a lab for observation. Later we found out that oxen are definitely out nowadays and the flying farmers have taken over. 107 ROW 1: J. F. Powers, Kenneth Binkley, Larry Sheppard, Paul Williamson, Donald Mellom, Duane Skow, Sidney Lebahn, Tom Uthe. ROW 2: Glenn Robel, Lyie Van Dover, Mark Keffeler, Rog Mann, Glen Garrett, Steve Lead- holm, Emery Anderson, Nobel Veal, Ed Senska, Charles Carr, George Milldrum. ROW 3: Marvin Boyer, Tom Garry, Howard Robel, John Cornelius, Don Law, Jim Clancy, Stanley Smebakken, William Benshoot, Bob Harter, Bill Ostermeier. ROW 4: Andrew Deis, Clarence Oellien, James Christiansen, Olen Opheim, Kent Hyde, Tom Kloster- man, John Bottum, Larry Denison, Duane Jewell. ROW 5: Arlon Feistner, Elmer Newcomb, Pot Kone, Richard Kleinjon, Gory Webster, Marlin Pedersen. AG ECON CLUB BACTERIOLOGY CLUB ROW 1 : Joan Trucono, H. E. Calkins, E. C. Berry, Tom Law, Douglas Kennedy, Fronk Estes, Rudolph Griffin. ROW 2: Roger Schmuck, Willard Cagle, Lee Wermers, John McAdorogh, Gene Ronald, John Duerre, John Mickelson, Norma Christopherson. m i i BLOCK AND BRIDLE Reverently we watched the sinewy rodeo riders climb on their broncs, settle themselves in the saddle, and then come bursting into the arena either to ride it out, or fall off. Some of the lucky ones were plucked from their horses by pick-up men, when their time was up. The unlucky ones pitched headlong into the dust, only to be kicked in disgrace from the arena by their trusty steeds, who lived up to their respective names of Bone Crusher, Blood and Guts, and Spine Fracture. We later found that Rodeo Club had put several hospitalization insui ' ance companies out of business. ROW 1 ; Dean Johnson, Duone Jewell, Croigg Vanderboom, Don Breidenboch, Robert Christensen, Chuck Claussen, Roy Venderson, James Staley, Herman Laprath ROW 2: LaVer Davidson, Carol Hilton, Eddie Grubl, Jim Bierschbach, Marion Fitzgerald, Don Scherschlight, Larry Softer, Clifford Haider, Mickey Strom, Jerry Long- behn. ROW 3; Keith Biever, Mark Keffeler, Benton Thoreson, Herb Killam, Gary Nies, Darrel Baldwin, Larry Dunlavy, Lelond Stouch, Robert Schubloom. ROW 4: Oakley Eide, Earl Randall, Joe Sperl, Fred Domer, Gary Gilbert, Alois Damer, Dwayne Breyer, Dan Lindblom, Doug Killam. - v n ' ROW 1: Hollis Hall, Lawrence Ohnstad, Vinette Byg, Janet Ramsell, Irvin Kilker, Gus Gleiter, Donald Ditmanson, Oliver Bortness, D. F. Breazeale, Shirley Seas. ROW 2: R. J, Baker, H. H. Voelker, Dennis Swenson, Robert Horter, John Molumby, Ralph Andersen, Fred Bement, Ross Wagner. ROW 3: Jomes Ohnstad, D. Pringle, B. De- Lay, D. Zaiser, Bruce Johnson, Wallace Wiesner, Lyie Seas, James Rist, Lowell Sjogren, Joe Schuch. DAIRY CLUB DAIRY JUDGING TEAMS ROW 1: Howard Voelker, R. J. Boker, Jomes Ohnstad, Irvin Kilker, Gus Gleiter, Ramon Larsen. ROW 2: Wal- lace Wiesner, William DeLay, Douglas Pringle, Fred Bement, Ralph Andersen. no ROW 1 : Dwane Hammer, Em met t Foster, Jesse Rawson. ROW 2; David Kruger, Ted Harris, Loyd Inglis, Richard Rossow, Merlin Scott. HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY CLUB RODEO CLUB ROW 1: Bill Payne, LaVer Davidson, Corol Hilton, Alice Sutton, Chuck Ciaussen, Dwayne Breyer, Darrell Hoar, Arthur Handel, Lowrence Aberle, Jim Glassmaker, Jerry Longbehn. ROW 2: C. P. Wilder, Stuart Irwin, Duane Jewell, Benton Thoreson, John Bottum, Jim Sutton, Larry Dunlovy, Eddie Grubl, Lloyd Hordy, Fronk Kabenna, Lester Firethunder, Bill McDowell. ROW 3: Lyie Chose, Ed Mortley, Lorry Clausen, Dwayne Myers, Tom Crow- ford, Verdell Johnson, Gory Gilbert, Alois Domer, Fronk O ' Neill, Don Lindblom, Gary Nies, Stonley Porch, Bill Wientjes. e , r no - K ' y ' f f r-. ) S ROW 1: Larry Kunze, Jerry Mach, LeRoy Slupe, B. L. Brage, M. W. Johrison, Robert Papendick, Lloyd Dovis, James Likness. ROW 2: Paul Larson, Loren Schultz, Russell Stone, Kenneth Jocobsen, Dale Wiitala, Larry Aamold, Orville Noeldner, Lyie Paschke, Arvid Meland. ROW 3: Elmer Holm, Ronald Petersen, Robert Hoffbeck, Duone Kluckman, Jerry Hanson, Clinton Stoner, Duone Schroder, Gary Delaney. SEEDS AND SOILS WILDLIFE CLUB ROW I : Marvin Allum, Alfred Beyer, Duone Koopmonn, Lloyd Oldenburg, Thomos McComish, Harvey Pietz, Doug- las Guenther, George Von Wyhe, Bob Spicer, Morris Rodock. ROW 2: Bob James, Art Olson, Dale McCullough, Carrol Calkins, Bill Toylor, Don Duerre. ROW 3: Larry Van Ray, Donald Wornick, Daniel Meicer, Kahler Mar- tinson, Wayne Trenbeath, Vernon Cunningham. ROW 4: Gale Mast, Donovon Pautzke, Curtis Twedt, Jim Hubert, Al Alkire, Robert Henry, Robert Powell, Jerr Johnson. • i3 i a I c. I Qt f ROW I : Carolann Pfeil, Jean Steinbeck, Sharon Gilchrist, Dianne Noonon, Vinette Byg, Sandra Lee, Pot Borlund, Shirley Rosmussen, Janet Ramsell, Twilo Burgi, Bev Noising, Marilyn Pollmonn, Linda Widmon, Karen Peterson. ROW 2: Donna Brooks, Vono Harms, Corine Elfrink, Sandra Olson, Priscillo Pirwitz, Derene Devitt, Liz Speckels, Corol Seyer, Virginia Card, Glennis Nelson, Carol Siglin, Gwen Stemsrud, Lois Creomer, Wanda Judson. ROW 3: Gloria Richelieu, Koy Eddy, Ardys Sundal, Arlys Sundal, Jackie Hohn, Muriel Jocobson, Lois Anderson, Eliza- beth Egelond, Delores Kluckman, Jonet Wiles, Edith Hudson, Marias Hammond, Jeonie Hammill, Janice Ander- son, Fern Ericsson. ROW 4: Sue Bentley, Joyce Franz, Barboro Graves, Jeon Boschmo, Jolene Johnson, Shirley Hobble, Lillis Larson, Ardis Boyd, Kathleen Bierne, Rochelle Noss, Mary Tyler, Janice Schultz, Connie Kriz, Evonne Ekberg, Colleen Brown. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROW 1 : Rita Echelberger, Mary Fleming, JoAnn Jastram, Bev Ordol, Lois Fulton, Leona Magnus, Jo Mosteiler, Donna Caldwell, Nancy Berry, Morlene Olson, Janice Richards. ROW 2: Marilyn LoBrie, June Rietveld, Mar- garet Donnelly, Shirley Hart, JoAnne Meehon, Wilma Birger, Myro Neopdol, Glorio Wicks, Blonche Sorensen, Gay Carver, Bernice Kidman, Joyce Haley, Carolyn Eyres ROW 3: Eleanor Johnson, Jill Anderson, Janet Morgen, Delores Linaman, Joannie Lewis, Jane Van Heuvelen, Bonnie Roebuck, Ello Gibson, Maries Gilliland, Dorothy Meyer, Hazel Klinger, Carol Truckenmiller, Alvina Meland. ROW 4: Lois Starr, Arlys Ziegler, Mari- bel Smith, Marlene Longwood, Patricio Wenzel, Joyce Erickson, Janice Steffen, Ruby Forsch, Kenno Hutchison, Carole Nygoord, Phyllis Honson, Jan Lehmkuhl, Evelith Engelsgoard, Elaine Cudmore. y ' . 4 .... :.Xtt ' . ROW 1: G. Gross. K. Redman. B. Johnson. R. Herzog. A. Lyie. C. Serie. K. Thomas. A. March. M. Ostrem, R. Howson. Y. Shen. C. Fuberg. J. Anderson. G. Scott. ROW 2: O. White. D. Lien. R. Dudek. L. Rames. C. Peterson. R. Kohlmeyer. J. Kent. B. Davis. K. Coffield. M. VandeVoorde. L. Uthe. R. Schleif, J. Albers, K. Johnson. C. Little. ROW 3: A. Melin. F. Stephens. E. Brown, G. Houtman. C. Teig. M. Rahilly. C. Warner. J. Schoep. M. Scheurenbrand. S. Benson. M. von Fischer. E. Pelant. L. Leighton. G. Erickson. ROW 4: G. Spawn. M. Schafer. F. Fogel. R. Petersen. C. O ' Hearn. H. Doeden. R. Nelson. R. Manther. T. Casey. L. Det- mers. M. Lines. D. Dawson. R. Mulder. ROW 5; K. Raak. M. Foss. D. Bagans. V. Riley. M. Ramsiand. M. Boh- len, E. Struck. P. Pickart. A. Watson. L. Holliday. PHARMICS ROW 1: B. Jenkins. P. McMahon, L. Wesley, M. Anderson. E. Kautz. N. Fische r. P. Zenk. B. Thompson, R. Jones. M. Amundson. N. Alick. R. Owens. T. Rotherford. F. LeBlan. ROW 2: A. Fairfield. G. Heida, G. Bruckley. D. Becker. E. Peterson. J. Beck. R. Hoberg. K. Bottinger. D. Wojcik, D. Pence. W. Arneson, B. Peltier. J. Wing. ROW 3: M. McMahon. C. Sorum. D. Hughes. K. Fischer. D. Hueine. P. Klufa. C. Grover, M. Spencer. R. Gregg. P. Allen. R. Petersen. J. McMurtry. G. Martinka. ROW 4: W. Rude. D. Johnson. D. John- son. D. Knauf. Rod Honner. D. Akkerman. L. Kenyon. B. Luke. L. Simon. E. Sieler. D. Maloney. R. Picht. ROW 5: S. Shaw. K. Odell. R. Monroe. C. Scofield. E. Redder. J. Jelen. B. Heinz. C. Hinze. M. Jensen. J. Scheu- ren. D. Folestad. M. Waletich, B. Hietbrink. ROW 1 : Esther Erickson, Carol Redman, Lois Wood, Ardath Foster, Evonne Koch, Karen Thielsen, Marilyn Olson, Eileen Levins, Marlene Johnson, Sylvia Njos. ROW 2: Bev Whitney, Ellen Burkman, Janice Fetherhuff, Betty Ramsdahl, JoAnn Madsen, Dee Ann Dixon, Yvonne Wright, Marian Heaton, Nancy Nelson, Glenda Wacken- barth. ROW 3: Betty Fiekens, Loretta Soehl, Marlene Hoter, Marie McClintic, Arline Boyer, Corolyn Bodiey, Alyce Halvorson, Joan Eken, Cleo Benson, Leio Halverson, JoAnn Olson. ROW 4: Dorlene Heller, Elida Sagmoe, Floydene Wilkerson, Alyce Quam, Gayle Shaw, Sally McKee, Lynne Todde, Pat Holm, Ruth Kundel, Marlene Miller. NURSES CLUB ROW 1 : Betty Fiekens, Maralyn Bassett, Janice Fetherhuff, Mary Kay Olson, Elida Sagmoe, Jean Schreiber, Carol Roelofs, Dorlene Heller, Margaret LeFevre, Virginia Karinen, Helen Witte. ROW 2: Ruth Hardesty, Dorothy Peterson, Rita Chose, Sharon Ruttum, Marie McClintic, Audrey McDonald, Alice Sutton, Dorothy Erickson, JoAnn Madsen, Karen Pinet, Elaine Glonzman. ROW 1 : Gary Zaiser, Eugene Goodale, Jim Schlender, L. J. B. Mestier, Arlo Hemme, Don Faulstich, Larry Barnett. ROW 2: William Weaver, Ronald Green, Ronald LaVallee, Robert Berg, Virgil Krull, Loren Johnson, Donald Bortelt. ROW 3: Duane Cummings, James Leafstedt, Donald Aadland, Jerome Lohr, Merle Amundson, William Benshoof, Robert Picht, Harlan Nupen. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ANGEL FLIGHT ROW 1: Corinne Peterson, Carol Elsenbroun, Mary MacDougal, Connie Warner, Jeannette Kent, Jane Van Heuvelen, Barb Denbow, Dorothy Prchal, Joan Moulds, Judy Olander, Sharon Gilchrist. ROW 2: Carolyn Hogice, Janet Morgen, Blanche Sorcnsen, Connie Tiege, Irene Treptow, Jean Copps, Katie Martin, Rhodo Howson, Mar- ilyn Sanderson, Pat Harrington, Joan Trucano. . m f •   ROW 1: William McDonald, Richard Peipcr, Dal Eiscnbraun, Phil Haon, Walt Swanson, Horwood Hoett, Ken Fischer, Capt. Daniel J. Clark. ROW 2: Harold Jastrom, Gustave Jacob, Paul Williomson, Neal Johnson, Don Breidenboch, Jim Forsyth, Dave Christensen, Ken Freitog, Bruce Priebe, Lelond Jost, Gerald Mortinko, Thomas Fischbach. SCABBARD AND BLADE GUIDON ROW 1 : Mary Lou Scheurenbrand, Janet Atkinson, Joanne Masteller, Kay Ketelboeter, Betty Hammer, Shirley Benson, Moribel Smith. ROW 2: Bev Ordol, Leona Magnus, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Arlene Hansen, Audree Distod, Gail Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Marilyn LaBrie. 117 ROW 1: Harold Jostrom, Eugene Goodale, Copt. John Gudgel, Lt. Col. L.J. B. Mestier, Lelond Jost, Neol Johnson, Arlo Hemme, Walt Swanson, Loren Johnson, Copt. Daniel J. Clark, Copt. Jay Webb, Bill McLeod. ROW Z.- Robert McMohon, Miles Olson, Poul Williamson, Bill McDonald, Dol Eisenbroun, James Forsyth, James Sutton, Don Breidenboch, Robert Wiles, Virgil Krull, Gerald Mortmko. ROW 3: Tom Fischbach, Harold Steinbock, Richord Peiper, Dave Christensen, Jim Schlender, Harwood Hoeft, Leonard Eilts, James Kostner, Curtis Revell, Ken Fischer, Gustove Jacob. ROW 4: Gory Zaiser, John Wooley, Gene Sunding, Corroll McDowell, Phil Hoon, Jim Carpenter, Ken Freitag, Orland Lee, George Gastler, Larry Bornett, Mark McGlone. There was dissension in the ranks of Officers ' Mess. The Air Force officers were sullenly refusing to attend the meetings because the Army had been provided with new green uniforms which, insisted the Air Force, clashed with their blues, and they were demand- ing either new uniforms or separate meetings. The problem had been re- ferred to Washington, and the ROTC department expected a solution to the mess in three or four years if it were referred through regular military chan- nels. At any rate the Air Force had been cajoled into returning to the regular meetings in time to help elect the Mili- tary Ball Queen, and then, too, they knew if they officially resigned from the or- ganization they would miss the Dinner Dance scheduled for the spring. 118 n r Q _n I- h -i ' ■ n ROW 1 : David Cornelius, Fred Droyer, William Weaver, Nelson Worden, Donald Aadland, Jerome Lohr, Robert Berg, Merle Amundson, Harlan Nupen, Donald Bartelt. ROW 2: John Iverson, Ronald Jones, Hartley Mackin- tosh, Wade Arcnd, 0. Robert Broncel, Jomes Leafstedt, William Benshoot, Ronald Green, Robert Picht, Woyne Schramm, Duane Cummings. ROW 3: Dale Kromer, Mike McMahon, Chuck Eggen, Deon Kempton, Kenneth Paust, Denis Bernaciak, Tom Law, John Peterson, Charles Danielson, Howard Roe, Ron Hoffman. ROW 4: Arnold Aspelin, Stanley Petrik, Harold Poppen, Curtis Brudos, Marvin Hanson, Francis Kent, Virgil Pochop, Robert Hedman, Howard Paulson, John Amidon, Dick Wojcik, Nafe Alick. ROW 5: Keith Biever, Frank Koberna, LeRoy Johnson, Roger Rohick, Donald Lungren, Clayton Schnarr, William Lutjens, Larry Kenyon, John Neuberger, Jim Beck, Ron Nelson, Bernard Peter, Jerry Schneider. OFFICERS MESS I will have the rifle. You won ' t have the rifle. I will have the ri . . . What ' s all the commotion about we queried cheerfully. The cadet looked at us with big sad eyes. Well its like this see, he said. I just joined of- ficers mess see, and how can I ever be a good officers messer if I can ' t carry a rifle see? But you see this other officer won ' t let me have it, and it was supposed to be mine, but he says its someone elses, and oh my goodness, I just felt so awfully bad about it all . . . see? Feeling that we weren ' t up to solving the problem, we left. The moon shed an eerie light on the campanile, the wind sighed mysteriously through the trees. The night was quiet except for the mournful mooing of the cows over in the dairy barns. We knew that the calves had been recently weaned, and we were sorrowfully con- templating this inhumane custom, when we were jumped from behind. I ' ve gotcha, someone gleefully giggled. He jerked us to him, and was making final preparation for cutting out our tongues when we recognized him for a Blue Key man, and explained that we were sen- iors, not freshmen. He cursed wildly, threw us to the ground, and walked over us into the night. BLUE KEY ROW 1: Howard M. Sauer, Paul Williamson, Larry Denison, Dean Robinson, Curtis Fromke, Thomos Fischbach. ROW 2: Richard Coddington, Eugene Goodale, Fred Rittershaus, Kenneth Ivers, Arthur Bruning, Roderick Ander- son, James Vellengo, Loren Johnson. ROW 3: Stanley Shaw, Merlin Hansen, Ken Odell, Albert Roth, Bob Betz, Jim Fors yth, John Bottum, Dove Christensen, Gustave Jacob. ROW 4: Mork Ketfeler, Bruce Priebe, Harlan Ihrke, Dick Ricci, Noel Fischer, Milton Woken, Robert Schreiber, Duane Skow. ( P f 120 ROW 1: Don Spencer, Jack Dyvig, Roy Jackson, Leon Holstead, Jim Kjerstad, Don Bartelt, Arden Dewald, Terry Conahan. ROW 2: Bob Mostert, Hartley Mackintosh, Frank Owens, Keith Morrill, Eldon Ekberg, John Gross, John Linn, Bob Berg. ROW 3: James Phoenix, Richard Portmonn, Gary Nelsen, Tom Luxton, Norvol Sinclair, Don Wiebel, Joe Farnham, Ed Mannion. ROOTER BUMS STAKOTA CLUB ROW 1: Rita Echelberger, Carol Truckenmiller. Jane Engelbert, Shirley Hart. Janet Janisch. Anita Westergaard. Joannie Lewis. Corrine Peterson. Sharon Gilchrist. June Rietveld. Gaylene Carver. ROW 2: Bernice Kidman. JoAnne Holman. Beverly Countryman, Beverly Barnett. Patricia Wmters. Maribel Smith. Marlene Longwood, Janet Morgan, Judy Olander. Gwen Stemsrud. Carol Sanderson. ROW 3: Jeanine Deyling, Arlene Boyer. Dorothy Prchal, Marjorie Lease. Marlys Zylstra. Jane Van Heuvelen, Joan Linkswiler, Joyce Gilbertson. Judy Poppen. Jean Copps. Beth McGIone. UNIVERSITY ROW 1: C. Dandurand. J. McGillick. M. Crandall. K. Nelson, J. Miller. F. Petersen, A. Duncan. D. Klosterman L. Schubloom. J. Nescheim. M. Polzin, C. Mundorff. ROW 2: R. Amamski, B. Wtthington, R. Pitts, B. Foike stad. D. Nargaard, S. Johnson. A. Artz, M. Kelley, T. Brunke. M. Morgan, M, Lee. N. Ericksen. ROW 3 E. Olderburg. B. Fishburn. M. Noeldner, E. Harter. R. Hanson. M. Doenng. D. Forgaard, B. Rundell. D. Bowar, D. Schaibte. W. Gallagher, D. Breske. J. Kelffmann. I. Hansen. ROW 4: D. Van Hatten, M. Fogel. M Schwiesow, P. Ruberto. M. Breitung, A. Wrtch. P, Billman, M. Severson. L. Thares. P. Van Ornum, L. Ander son. P. Milldrum. K. Scharn, M. Tchida. ROW 5: L. Schriber. C. Eisenbraun. B. Greb, L. Johnson. L. Flemmer, P. Gosnell, E. Schmidt. C. Schlueter. B. Rertzel. D. Stanage, C. Wilson. B. VanDoves, J. Hengel. B. Slupe. ROW 1: E. Aldrich. R. Hansen. M, Williams. P. Sensha, P. Becker, R. Oerter, G. Gatzmeyer, K. Lidstone, N. Lee. S. Runge. B. Betz. R. Meyer. ROW 2: R. Papendrck. C. Meierbachtol. S. Thorson, M. Larson. A. Gold- smith. L. Hannah. P. Renz. J. Likness. C. Eberlein. B. Hyde. M. Jensen. D. Harden. J. Hansen. ROW 3: L. Moore, D, Christenson. E. Pautzke, G. Olson. J. Ofstad. G. Brockman. D. Schumacher, E. Northey, T. Pool. P. Severson, B. Gudahl. S. Johnson. D. Dugdale. D. Orcutt, C. Say re. ROW 4: M. Follen. P. B Ian ken burg, B. Garrett, A. Porter. I. Beck. J. Sutton, M. Stone. M. Bickford. P. Berg. B. Bransma, G. Koester. M. Carpenter, B. Trapp. ROW 5: C. Miller, M. Fiscus, M. Person, . LaVallee. J. Nelson, M. Shawd. M. Keiner. J. Wulf. 122 DAMES ROW 1: J. Potter, G. Martin. M. Olson. M. Wilson, I. Binkley. J. Johnson, M. Ross. L. Uthe. W. Becker, J. Rezek, E. Dougherty. ROW 2: M. Nelson. D. Barnes, N. Wick. N. Withee. S. Massey, A. Zimmer, A. Radabaugh, M. Keyser. S. Jamison, J. Vissia. D. Bagaus. ROW 3: N. Sperl. P. Garry, J, Gordon. D. Molumby, M. Chris- tiansen, J, Meier. S. David, J. Craig. J. Stribley, M. Rezek, C. Ochs. J. Weber, E. Vestal. ROW 4: C. Fillmore, J. Wein, S. Eggermont, J. Meyer, J. Olson. A. Randall, 3. Telkamp. F. Burckhardt. L. Hormel, P. MJtzel, L. Trabing. YOUNG REPUBLICANS ROW 1 ; Rita Echelberger, Deidra Roefer, Floydene Wilkerson, Suzanne Demmers, Dorothea Edgington, Deanna Dangers, Patricia EHwein, Wanda Tesch, DeAnna Oleson. ROW 2: Doris Lamke, Corol Seglin, Mary Ann Schultz, Vinette Byg, Richard Manther, Terry Casey, Don Lindahl, Marion Masemon ROW 3: Janet Morgan, Virginia Card, Hartley Mackintosh, Homer Taggart, Milton Bohler, George Strong, Aaron Bade, Joe Farnham, Patricio Soppe. . :7 RIFLE TEAM But I tell you rifles don ' t kick, rasped the burly sergeant. Well, then what if it backfires or explodes? queried the frightened freshman. In the name of heaven, man! roared the indignant ser- geant, will you kindly aim that instru- ment and shoot at the target? Mumbling prayers, and fingering a rabbit ' s foot the innocent ROTC recruit fell to his knees, closed his eyes and fired the bullet. This done, he collapsed in a faint. They ' re all like that, snickered the sergeant, as he kicked the young recruit aside and strolled across the rifle range. He was in the line of fire, and the freshmen were quickly reviving. ROW 1 : Sgt. Walter L. Dringmon, Richard Hesby, Harlan Nupen, Paul Williamson, Dennis Dingman, Fred Darner, Don Aadland, Richord Grimsrud, Frank Owens, Gary Zaiser, Robert Chamberjin, M Sgt. Devine R. Wilder- muth. ROW 2: James Cleveland, Curtis Nupen, Lawrence Aberie, Harry Morris, Jim Parkin, Denis Rasmussen, Roger Peterson, Rod Sherman, Dennis Wolfe, Willard Mathiason. ROW 3: Darel Boerner, Lyie Chase, Ed Mart- ley, Wesley Hofer, Juel Fee, Thomas Raines, Ray Meyer, Bruce Davids, Clarence Arp, John Amidon. ROW 4: Lorry Henderson, Leon Melstad, Leon Rabenberg, Keith Carr, Darol Biddle, Bob Henry, Orval Urien, Rus Bortnem, Bob Travis, Roger Hahn. ROW 5: Herb Killam, Lorry Steele, Chuck Noble, Alois Domer, Alvin Alk Dallas Lien, Dwyle Kwasniewski, Richard Bennett, Larnc Quam. issell ire. r M ' .-x ROW I: W. G Macksom, James Crandall, Earl Randall, Jim Rezek, Doug Koch, Thomas Uthe, Glen Jopp, Edwin Senska, Walt Johnson, Kenneth Nelson. ROW 2: Dennis Swenson, Lowell Sjogren, Donald Yunker, Merlin Paulsen, Ronald Petersen, Walter Gassmon, Herbert Bandelman, Fred Stroup, Lyie Clary. ROW 3: Bill McDowell, Edward Trabing, Keith Lucke, Joe Sperl, Robert VanHatten, Neil Widstrom, Russell Stone, Maurice Kruger, Norris Melond, Stanley Lundquist. ROW 4; Francis Schwab, Wilber Krouse, Floyd Dimick, Christian Jensen, Allan Rydell, Jon Jones, Carl Norberg, Armond Joyce, Robert Purcell, Ellis Ross. It had been a wondrous day for Charlie, one to mark in red on his calen- dar. He sank back against the soft cushions strewn carelessly about his bed. How thankful he was now that he could begin eating three good meals a day, dwell in a cheerful room with every convenience, associate with intelligent, well-mannered people, and stimulate his mind with the great books of the world, in a well ventilated, peacefully quiet library. He shuddered when he thought of how he had formerly existed. How awful it had been living that other way. He trembled as the black thought of his past crossed his mind. Charlie was a veteran, recently dis- charged, and he had just enrolled as a freshman at SDSC. VETS CLUB 125 Ill ■ 1 ROW 1: Judy Olander, Mary MocDougal, Theresa O ' Connell, Patty Ellwein, Jeanine Deyling; OUTSIDE BACK: Beverly Bornett, Pat Bonine, Beth McGlone, Maureen Brophy, Janice Hillman, Joy Westover, Judyth Adorns. INSIDE: Janet Atkinson, Ella Gibson, Jean Boschma, Sandra Kochelhoffer, Margaret Donnelly, Dorothy Prchal. TOASTMISTRESSES TOASTMASTERS OUTSIDE: Dean Robinson, Morv Woeltish, Eugene Hering, Bill Chittick, Ivon Sundal, Arthur Bruning, Joe Van Dierendonck, Gustave Jacob, Kenneth Stofferahn, Robert Berg, Jerome Lohr, Philip Hinderaker, Roger Anderson. INSIDE: Boyd Veal, Dorrell Hoar, Ed Mannion, Joe Fornham , Harlen Hamm, Hartley Mackintosh, Robert Mocek, Doug Koch, Roger Zebarth, Herman Felstehausen, Farouk Kossir. MtimSlM ROW 1 : Mary Fleming, Morilyn Pollmann, Wanda Tesch, Myra Nepodal, Janice Schultz, Carol Seyer, Alice Sutton, Jean Schreiber, Lyia Smith, Catherine Collins, Joyce Holey, Betty Ludwig. ROW 2: Donna Hoffine, Delores Linoman, Jolene Johnson, Lois Anderson, Sandra Lee, Lillis Larson, Liz Speckels, Feme Creamer, Janet Ramsell, Barb Baxter, Muriel Jacobson, Sandra Olson, JoAnn Olson ROW 3: Gory Hanson, Ramon Lorsen, Charles Thomas, Robert Weverstod, James Tweet, Gory Boetel, Roger Hunsley, Tom Leisinger, Ray Henderson, Dorrell Hoar, John Younger. ROW 4: Duane Jewell, Bill Henderson, Herb Killom, George Thomas, Gene Sech- ser, Arthur Handel, Lorry Softer, Lorry Henderson, Jack Duxbury, Duone Anderson, Rodney Fouberg, Ken Wag- ner. ROW 5: Keith Biever, Mork Ketteler, Marion Fitzgerald, Richard Doiley, Keith Wendt, Gary King, Myron Bennett, Larry Patterson, Don Breidenbach, Neil Lambert, Albert Perredult, Croigg Vonderboom. But I ' m sorry young man, you can ' t have that box. This other gentleman has just purchased it. But it ' s my girl that made it, and how can I help it if I don ' t have enough money to outbid this other guy? Well now, after all, sir, this box social we 4-H ' ers are sponsoring is all in good fun. We intended it to be sort of a mixer. Oh, so you ' re gonna let him have it huh? Well I ' ll show you, nobody ' s gonna beat my time. Great sobs shook his body, and just as he was about to rain blows on the de- fenseless auctioneer, two burly bouncers appeared and hauled him off. We heard later that his girl was going steadj- with the gentleman who bought her box lunch. 127 4-H CLUB ROW 1 : Miss Bruce, Burrls Edwards, Don Bortelt, Horriet Hulse, Judyth Adorns, Sherill Price, Jeanine Deyling, Robert Paul, Maureen Brophy, Joy Westover, Lenore Johnston. ROW 2: Clarence Denton, Jeanne Grove, Dorothy West, Carol Sanderson, Mary MacDougal, Hartley Mockintosh, JoAnne Kirmis, Jerry Eggen, Rosemary Thompson, Jeri Peek, Lowell Haugen. ROW 3: Larry Stine, Jerry Smith, Steve Knutson, Harlan Ihrke, Miles Olson, Stan Rishoi, Dean Hoflond, Guy Thares, Frank Owens, Ron Goldhorn, Larry Barnett. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The curtain started a graceful part, and then, a shuddering halt, only half open. We could tell something was wrong. Strolling backstage, we found the cur- tain puller collapsed. He jerked convul- sively . . . curtain too heavy he moaned . . . too heavy . . . heavy. Up ... up shrieked the director. In the name of all the gods, why must an artist put up with louts like this one? I ' ll see you drummed from Alpha Psi for this. He too fell on the floor in a nervous fit. Feeling embarrassed at this display of emotion, we slipped from the stage. 128 I won ' t wear it, you can ' t make me wear that dreadful thing. What do I care if I am an Alpha Zeta initiate, you can ' t make me wear that humiliating sign. In fact I ' ll not join, that ' s what I ' ll do, I won ' t join. I ' m going to start a new agri- cultural fraternity, and then you ' ll be sorry. Whereupon, he began picking rotten eggs from his pockets and pitched them at the astounded actives. We helped him — for we, too, thought he shouldn ' t be so imposed upon, for bless our souls, we were engineers. ALPHA ZETA ROW 1: R. C. Walstrom, Oakley Eide, Douglas Fritzel, Floyd Dimick, Richard Porks, Robert Christensen, Merlin Von Wolleghen, Dua ne Anderson, B. L, Broge. ROW 2: Keith Biever, Duone Skow, Albert Roth, Bruce Priebe, Woyne Wright, Larry Denison, Poul Williamson. ROW 3: Fred Hibbison, Charles Thomas, Arthur Brun- ing, Jim Sutton, John Bottum, James Linn, Ivan Hanson, Mark Keffeler. ROW 4: Leo Osbeck, Sidney Lebahn, James Leafstedt, Jomes Hanson, Thomas StangI, Dwoyne Breyer, Leonard Sip, Gordon Severson. ROW 1: Donold Keoting, Nadeem Audeh, Beverly Lundberg, Merlin Hansen, Marvin Schmidt, Jerry Furchner, Maoling Liu, Harold Folk, Harold Jastrom. ROW 2: Chuck Eggen, Paul Fjelseth, Horiey Kukuk, Curtis Brudos, Allen Alderson, Phil Hinderaker, Larry Kostol, Ronald Bymers, W. 0. Essler. ROW 3; John Iverson, Clyde Shon- holtz, Kenneth Sabisch, V. Dean Kempton, Duane Sudman, William Gamble, Kenneth Lindley, Clifford Potthoff, John Trammel!. EE HONOR SOCIETY KAPPA EPSILON ROW I : G. C. Gross, Mary VondeVoordc, LaVonne Uthe, Connie Teig, Jeonnette Kent, Mary Lou Scheuren- brand, Corinne Peterson, Morlene von Fischer, Jane Schoep. ROW 2: Bernitto Davis, Kay Coffield, Faye Steph. ens, Connie Warner, Greta Houtman, Elaine Brown, Shirley Benson, Marty Ostrem, Ruth Kohlmeyer. ROW 1: Darrel Veal, Dale Jacobson, Lee Krogenbring, Bob Betz, Jim Schlender, Phil Haan, Bill McDonald, Arnold Johnson, Bud Blokely. ROW 2: Don Broksieck, Don Breidenbach, Jim Corpenter, Kent Hyde, Harold Galla- gher, Gus Gleiter, Bruce Hamilton, Tom Broodhurst. ROW 3: Duone Cummings, Wayne Wright, Morlyn Buss, Norwood Hoeft, Bob Schreiber, Bruce Knudson, Dole Olhousen, Rich Strande, Dick Coddington. ROW 4: Dick Dudek, Harley Peterson, Len Sponjers, Dal Eisenbroun, Jim Forsyth, Jim Sutton, Richord Peiper, Bob Gunnare. The airplane gently touched the ground, and a curvaceous but harried stewardess emerged. She walked rapidly to the airport and minutes later, Red Cross ambulance trucks backed up to the loading entrance of the plane. It all looked very interesting, but the stew- ardess looked better, so we approached her to find out what was happening. Oh, dear! she squealed, it ' s those men inside, oh boy, were they sick, every last one of ' em. Ah, never mind we said, tell us, who were these people. MONOGRAM CLUB They ' re athletes, and I don ' t guess they ' ll be ready for the game tonight, she giggled, while peeking from behind her sleeve, cuz boy, were they sick. I don ' t guess they will, we said, and de- parted. 131 ROW 1: Gwen Stemsrud, Doris Christiansen, Dorothy Meyer, Hazel Klinger, Jean Noble, Lois Linder, Bertho Doll, ROW 2: Roy Herold, Miles Olson, Art Bruning, Ronald Johnson, Duane Skow, Bruce Priebe. KAPPA DELTA PI PHI KAPPA PHI ROW 1 : Joanne Mosteller, Nelle Hortwig, Alice Rosenberger, Rena Wills, Lido Burrill, Eva Nelson, V. V. Volstorff, Mary Lou Scheurenbrond. ROW 2: Thomas Fischboch, Thomas Stongl, A. M. Eberle, Curtis Fromke, Victor Web- ster, Orion Wiedrick, H. M. Crothers, Clark Eidsmoe, L. A. Engberg, R. C. McCone, Donald J. Keating, Hal Gallagher, Clifford M Potthoft, Philip Hinderoker, Robert Popendick, Kenneth Redman, Harlan Klug. PI KAPPA DELTA Well I never .... this is absolutely the height of injustice .... I didn ' t think they would ever stoop so low .... What ' s going to happen to the teachers of America next. Low wages, no union. Next thing they ' ll do is take away our two day weekends and three months vacations from us. Here now, quoth we, just what is all this righteous indignation about any- way? for we were naturally of a curious nature. Well, squeaked a rather timid looking creature, we came to this meet- ing completely innocent, completely un- suspecting, and they made us sign a loyalty oath. And what ' s worse, we haven ' t even graduated from college yet. ROW 1: Jean Boschma, Patty Ellwein, Bab Macek, Bill Chittick, Janice Hillman, Pat Harrington. ROW 2. Roger Zebarth, Jerome Lohr, Don Sikkink, Herman Felstehousen. 133 ROW 1 : Janice Richards, Sharon Gilchrist, Maribel Smith, Hozel Klinger, Ruby Forsch, Shirley Rasmussen, Eleanor Johnson, Beverly Ordol, Marilyn LaBrie. ROW 2: Leona Magnus, Shirley Hart, Mrs. Beverly Salmen, Dorothy Meyer, Betty Hammer, Zora Colburn, Gail Johnson, Margene Adrian, Joonn Holmon, Bernie Kidmon. PHI UPSILON OMICRON PI GAMMA MU OUTSIDE: Harlen Klug, Allan Clark, Harvey Johnson, Carl Wilson, Charles Sewrey, Foreign Educator, Alphus Christenson, Howard Sauer, Paul Williamson, Duane Skow. INSIDE: Laurel Engberg, Eva Nelson, Joseph Gid- dings. Smith Ruggles, Alice Rosenberger, Cornelia Cole, Laura McArthur, Vivian Volstorff, Gobriel Lunde. rN P i= rs ii.i P! C1 ROW 1; Audree Distad, Joan Moulds. ROW 2: Kay Ketelboeter, Marlene Fohr, Virginia Hawkins, Morlene Long- wood, Mary Allie. THETA SIGMA PHI SIGMA TAU ROW 1 ; Eugene Goodale, Gene Pollmonn, Charles Hendricks, Raymond Chao, Don Aadland, Larry Kostal, Kermit Franzen, Phil Hinderaker, Harold Jostram, Jerry Furchner, Richard Johnson, Fred Rittershous, Richord Codding- fon. ROW 2; Gary Zaiser, Ronald Green, Jim Vellenga, Ken Sabisch, Calvin Eberlein, Charles Johnson, Jim Kettner, William Moore, Eugene Houtmon, Williom Weover, Joseph Vogel, John Iverson. ROW 3: John Tram- mell, P. W. Willioms, Donald Keotmg, Clifford Potthoff, Robert Berg, Duane Sudmon, Allen Alderson, J. M. Froslie, Wm. Gamble, J. W. N. Read, J. N. Cheodle, Virgil Smeins, Emory Johnson. The crowd po ured into the football stadium. It was the biggest game of the year. In the midst of the confusion stood a forlorn little figure. Buy a Bum, he squeaked, won ' t thomebody buy a Bum? Benevolent souls that we were, we stopped to chat with him a minute. I say old man, we said, aren ' t you new around here? Theta Thigma Phi, a journalism frater- nity, and I ' m planning to major in jour- nalism anyway. Wondering at the cruelty of the hu- man race, we made our way to the bleachers, not having the heart to clue the poor bloke in. Well yeth, yeth I am, and the people here thure are friendly. Why, I barely arrived, and the nithest boyths came up to me. They thaid if I ' d thell thith Bum they ' d make thure I ' d get pledged to SIGMA DELTA CHI ROW 1: Bill Blankenburg, Don Berreth, Larry Bockwoldt, John Wooley, Morv Hastings, Jim O ' Boyle. ROW 2: John Condit, Miles Olson, Dick Beronek, Don Voas, Oscar Abel, Bert Buckbee. Ct4 ' -w r-. Z . ROW 1: Dr. G. C. Gross, LaVonne Uthe, Douglas Becker, Wymon Rude. ROW 2: Dean J LeBlanc, Prof. C. T. Eidsmoe, Dr. Kenneth L. Redman, Dr. Winthrop Lange, Robert Monroe, Mary Lou Scheurenbrond, Ruth Kohlmeyer. RHO CHI SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA ROW 1 : Jeanine Deyling, Lois Paulson, Ruth Kohlmeyer, V. V. Volstorff, Lois Linder, Margene Adrian, Dorothy Meyer. ROW 2: Ruby Forsch, Shirley Rosmussen, Hazel Klinger, Betty Hammer, Arlene Hansen, Jo Mosteller, Mary Lou Scheurenbrond, Sherill Price. AT T .::..- imm i RELIGIOUS gu ROW 1 : Rev. Frank Thorburn, Jonathan Thorburn, Lynne Todd, Nancy Nelson, Al Musson, Mary Bang, Rose- mary Stewart, Kimon Vogossoris. ROW 2: Wilma Rouillard, Carol Roelofs, Robert Henry, Bob Travis, Charles Little, Lester Firethunder, Momtaz Sarsom, Jolol Sarsam. CANTERBURY CLUB GAMMA DELTA ROW 1 : Ardoth Stevens, Arden Dewald, David Breitung, Roger Schmuck, Meorl Mahl, Roy Melhoff, Lovila Zoellner, Mrs. Carl Korte, Rev. Carl Korte. ROW 2: Wonda Tesch, Carol Redman, Lewis Lenz, Norman Jastrom, Janice Stetten, Colin Molzer, Lelond Stauch, Monte Herting. ROW 3; Fred Glade, Wade Arend, Herman Felstehousen, Howard Reinschmidt, Deloris Mangels, Dennis Hockbart, Norma Petschow, Marlys Schott, Shirley Struck, Virginia Daughters. ROW 4: Norman Fauske, Leonard Eilts, Neil Widstrom, Clarence Oster, Eugene Felstehousen, Norman Priebe, Emery Anderson, John Priebe, Charles Brummer, Lloyd Ernst, Norman Broun, John Lighttield, Charles Neitzel. LSA ROW 1: J. Linkswiler, C. Grebner, D. Anderson, R. Ak- kerman, A. Meland, D. Anderson, M. Lease, J. Holman, W. Johnson, K. Wagner. ROW 2: B. Holsing, M. Jacobson, R. Seeklonder, J. Fetherhuff, N. Meyer, M. Pollmann, D. Cloos, M. Johnson. ROW 3: J. Eldredge, J. Hahn, M. von Fischer, C. Eyres, C. Eltrink, M. Ster- ner, R. Torvik, S. Benson, M. Johnson, M. Olson, D. Bloom, V. Byg. ROW 4: C. Nelson, Y. Morton, D. Lino- man, M. Longwood, C. Seyer, J. Atkinson, B. Barnett, M. Lewis, J. Modsen, B. Aronson, V. Card, S. Lee, L. Rames, E. Sogmoe, D. Kronback, M. Horpsteod, J. Lage, Unidentified. ROW 5: G. Hanson, G. Severson, G. Poll- mann, L. Ohnstock, S. Show, R. Monroe, R. Weverstad, W. VonDyke, L. Johnson, E. Holm, D. Skow, D. Peter- son, J. Christiansen. ROW 6: L. Satter, D. Johnson, J. Bottum, Unidentified, H. Julifs, K Roust. ROW 7; D. Johnson, B. Johnson, W. Rude, Unidentified, L. Kipp, R. Berg, K. Odell, P. Trohnstrom, D. Martin, R. Hesby, D Brose, J. Koysen, A. Perreault, C. Truckenmiller, Unidentified, E. Anderson. ROW 8: G. King, L. Sjogren, J. Pollmann, Unidentified, D. Brond, Unidentified, J. Hu- bert, 0. Espeland, D. Rasmussen, G. Partio, K. Johnson, B. Petersen, J. Kettner, J. Rist, R. Anderson. n A ROW 1: Joon Wehde, Mary Fleming, Connie Serie, Kathleen Bierne, Ardis Boyd, Nellie Hortwig, Father Lawrence Marbach, Bonnie Holvorson, Joyce Haley, Rhoda Howson, Joan Dudek. ROW 2: Jim Hauck, Francis DeGroot, Gerold Poley, John Scheuren, Joan Koppenman, Carol Hilton, Ivo Bierschboch, Edward Pelont, Ernest Steffen, Don Breidenboch, Fred Domer. ROW 3: Allen Kent, Marlin Pedersen, Duone Freking, Jim Bierschboch, Elmer Grooms, Dick Dudek, Lorry Barnett, Paul Ruppert, William Simunek, Milo Jelinek. ROW 4: Herb Steffi, Richard King, Bill Henderson, Ken Brotsky, Clyde Blizzard, Leo Grubl, Robert Mitchell, Joe Phillips, Bill Overos, Jerry Koppenman, Richard Krier. NEWMAN CLUB ROW 1: Charlotte Hovey, Chorlene Vares, Mory Rohilly, Jolene Johnson, Elsie Ober, Father F. X. Dooley, Derene Devitt, Ruth Ann Hardesty, Potricio Ulmen, Arlene Lyie, Roberta Herzog. ROW 2: Stan Petrik, Lawrence Hook, James Davies, Leonord Murphy, James Kastner, Adolph Fejfor, Bill Rykus, Jerome Lohr, Alan Lohr, Gene Sechser, Dick Suttor, John Jelen, ROW 3: Dwyle Kwasniewski, Richard Wolles, Ernest Rohm, Frank Owens, James Monning, Jim Olsen, Mike McMonus, Lowrence Aberic, James Pourier, Leon Rafnson, Joe Van Dierendonck, Ed McGoo. ROW 4: John Hagen, Robert Sestak, Don Scherschlight, Keith Kefteler, Bob Buck, Roy Winter, Gene Koppenman, Eddie Grubl, Howord Petersen, Tom Fischboch, Bob Mocek. ROW 1: LyneUe Risch, Catherine Collins, Jonet Wiles, Doris Heller, Gloria Richelieu, Jone Larson, Phyllis Lakson, Virginia Korinen, Pot Wenzel, Zondra Thompson, Ruth Nelson. ROW 2: Z. S. Wipt, Mrs. Z. S. Wipf, George Ufford, Dorothy Van Maanen, Clitf Wobig, Arline Boyer, Oren Berndt, Pauline Nielan, Maurice Radock, Darlene Heller, Hons Mesdoy, David Strain, Unidentified, Paul Horwood, Ken Duncan, Mrs. Henry Larson, Rev, Henry Larson. ROW 3: Stanley Kukuk, John Swenson, Normon Becker, Clinton Jesser, Willard Cagle, Loren Schulti, Ken Urevig, Don Deibert, Robert Arends, Corliss Preheim, Elson Wollmann, Curtis Brudos, Dean Schotield, Webster Fields. ROGER WILLIAMS WESLEYAN METHODIST ROW 1: Foisol Kowor, Rev. E. W. Stanislaus, Darrell Martin. ROW 2: Betty Gott, Delores Conney, Virginia Ellis, Ann Campbell, Adine Mortin, Mary Dollivex, Dorothy West, Jeonne Grove. ROW 3: Shirley Larson, Norma Token, Donna Stanislaus, Ruth Dingman, June Jones. ROW 1: Jill Anderson, Daria Hicks, Judee Peters, Lindo Widman, Maribel Smith, Bonnie Kindt, Janet Romsell, Myrth Roe Goodfellow, Lillis Larson, Priscilla Pirwitz, Marie McClintic, Joy Westover, Faye Stephens, Jeanne Anderson, Bonnie Roebuck, Jo Kirmis, Richard Roper. ROW 2: Donald Rechtenbaugh, Leiond Bates, Stanley Reiners, John Amidon, Don Monroe, Lorry Henderson, Thomas Scarborough, Dwight Wullweber, Keith Biever, Keith Carr, Leonard Sip, Connie Woby, Stan Smith, Dovid Merry, Ken Lucke, Harold MacDougol. ROW 3: Lloyd Stucke, Nancy Stoley, Jerry Furchner, Ron Christmon, Lee Reck, Lois Litemiller, Deanno Dangers, Harriet Girton, Maries Gilliland, Vera Wilcox, Anne Bird, Larry Kunze, Fred Droyer, Barbara Graves, Darlene Larson, Curtis Revell, Margaret Dawson, Bob Schreiber, Hortley Mackintosh, Lyie Jewell. ROW 4: Merwyn Nelson, Marilyn Sanderson, Carol Sanderson, Lou Marilyn Groves, Doris Lomke, Mary Ann Schultz, Jone Erickson, Edith Heaton, Trudie Whitehead, Kenno Hutchison, Janis Swartz, Rose Marie Stedronsky, Barbara Baxter, Ruth Ham- mer, Wilma Birger, Bernice Kidmon, Joannie Lewis, Peggy Roper, Jo Mastel!er. ROW 5: Theodore Harris, Ted Flesner, Herman Laproth, Tom Stocey, John Monson, Bill Sowinsky, Corl Sopp, Noel Fischer, Milo Lines, Maurice Wolverton, Arnold Put nam, Curtis Fromke, George Hanson, Bev Countryman, Clayton Kline. WESLEY CLUB Methodist students ' Sunday night so- cials are held in a large, comfortable looking white house, handily near the campus. This group is well known for their popular before-game soup suppers and backyard bar-be-ques. 144 ROW 1: Jane Engelbert, Patty Ellwein, Jean Boschmo, Marian Thomas, Faye Ankrum, Florence Umbock, June Rietveld, Hazel Klinger, Herb Killom, Mary Leinbach, Betty Flekens, Janet Mcrgen, Sharon Gilchrist. ROW 2: Julio Hazzord, Maureen Brophy, Carolyn Hitch, Glennis Nelson, Nancy Eberlein, Judy Poppen, Ardoth Foster, Jean Griffith, Dorothy Meyer, Helen Witte, Vono Jeon Horms, Kothie Osborne, Cherie Gawble, Carol West, Koren Thomas. ROW 3: Benjamin Mao, Lyia Mae Smith, Corolonn Pfeil, Joyce Fronz, Lois Anderson, Alice Sutton, Aud Johnson, Koy Ketelboeter, Morlys Zylstra, Twilo Burgi, Lenorda Svihel, Elizabeth Speckels, Myra Nepodol, Dorothea Edgington, Jean No ble, Kristine Shirkey, Ann Honsen, Delores Limberg. ROW 4: Ray McGee, Bob Motousek, Bob Marten, Douglas Fritzel, Chorles Thomas, Ralph Nochtigol, Richard Deen, Norman Kollemeyn, Lester Mason, Arlen Ottman, Barry Lundberg, Alfred Moorhouse, Thomas Wittmoyer, Kenneth Knudson, Gordon Bratz, Jim Vohs, Leslie Seymour. ROW 5: Lynn Paine, Lanny Hansen, LoRue Martin, Robert Nelson, Don Brok- sieck, Ben Mosselink, Jack Dyvig, Steve Leadholm, Dick Mulder, Keith Wendt, Doug Killam, George Thomas, John Tilstro, Gene Struck, Croigg Vonderboom, Jim Schramm, Robert Christensen, Rev. Howard Osborne. Presbyterian and Congregational students unite at WPF. Here they participate in Sunday evening programs with a religious theme, and take time out for chow. Other projects of the WPF are breakfast study groups, Bible study, after game parties, and each spring they sponsor a banquet. June Rietveld is Prexy of the organization. WPF 145 r,. BEAUTIES AND CELEBRITIES l ai y amnqt on 1957 JACK RABBIT BEAUTY QUEEN 148 ; ' ' :1 . oxana ru cmntniile aren eterdon. SENIOR CELEBRITIES The Senior Celebrities on the following pages were chosen by the popular vote of their classmates. Sponsored by the Jack Rabbit, it is an effort to recognize outstanding Seniors for their contribu- tions to the college. DAVID CHRISTENSEN Truly a big man on campus, Dave Christensen has his hands full as Student Body president. A senior engineer, Dave is a member of Blue Key, and indulged wholeheartedly in initiation orgies, while at the same time extoll- ing the comforts of life at State College at freshman assemblies. Dave ' s other activities are Scabbard and Blade, Officers Mess, and Union Board. 154 GAIL JOHNSON Concerning this senior celebrity, we might say that what has been West River ' s loss is SDSC ' s gain. Gail John- son, a Home Economics major from Sturgis, has indeed con- tributed the proverbial beauty and brains to the campus scene. Besides being a fanatical supporter of the Banana Belt country, Gail is a mem- ber of Board of Control, Phi U, Guidon, Stakota Club, and Who ' s Who. This year she is Home Ec coordinator for Little International, and was chosen to reign over the fes- tivities as Ag Club queen. ED MANNION wmmm ¥ - Ed Mannion, lurking behind a bright red beard, success- fully defended State ' s right to the biggest one day event in South Dakota, as the ' 56 Hobo Day chairman. Adding to this number one job, Ed ' s activities at State include Board of Con- trol, Rooter Bums, Cheer Squad, Industrial Arts club, Vets club, and Toastmasters. An Industrial Arts major from Sioux Falls, he graduated Fall quarter, after a frantic juggling of credits, a common occurrence among graduating seniors. 155 AUDREE DISTAD A stands for amiability, am- bition, action and Audree Dis- tad, who is synonymous with all three. During her four years at State Aud has shown she possesses those qualities plus many more by her active participation in var- ious campus activities, which include: Rooter queen of the cheer squad, L.S.A., D.S.A., Theta Sigma Phi, Toastmis- tress club. Guidon, Associate Editor of the Jack Rabbit, and this year . . . Editor of the book itself. DEAN ROBINSON Dean Robinson has really made a name for himself on campus . . . ask any freshman, for Dean is not only a member of Blue Key, he is president of the organization. As proven by his role in Glass Menagerie, Dean has a flair for the stage and is a member of Alpha Psi. Other activities in which he has been an active participant include Alpha Zeta and Board of Control. An Ag major. Dean hails from Miller. 156 MARK KEFFELER A senior Ag major, Mark Keffeler will head for foreign parts after graduation, des- tination, India, under the In- ternational Foreign Youth Ex- change program. Among the organizations in which Mark has been active are Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Board of Control, Ag club prexy. Mark is also a product of the land west of the Missouri, and another celebrity who claims Sturgis as his home town. KEN ODELL The picture doesn ' t show it but Ken has been known to sport a wrinkle on his brow of late. No, the problem isn ' t will I or won ' t I gi-aduate. He ' s a future druggist of America, and the topic of con- versation in the Pharmic camp is State boards . . . blood, sweat and tears. Ken is vice-president of the student body, which puts him in charge of all social func- tions. Additional campus ac- tivities include Sophomore class prexy, Blue Key, Union board, A.P.H.A. and L.S.A. 157 ACTIVITIES The politicians were once again stumping about the campus. It was student election time, and the air fairly crackled with excite- ment. Huge pictures of political faces stared at passers-by. Innocently we wandered into the 42nd precinct voting district, city of State College. Who ya gonna vote for, we drawled, as we greedily sipped our Bubble-Up. A figure in slouch hat and trench coat whom we hadn ' t noticed before sidled up to us. His bloodshot eyes glared through two slits in his scarred face. Silently he dis- charged a stream of Russian peanut shells in our faces, at the same time drawing a German Luger from his shoulder holster. I ' ll tell ya who you ' re gonna vote for, he snarled, and disgorged another barrage of sunflower seeds in our direction. We sidestepped, and he put sixty slugs in a post above our heads. Dat ' s to show youse guys I means what I says, whereupon he shoved us to the wall, marked ballots for us, then, kind soul that he was, let us put them in the ballot box ourselves. We didn ' t wait to hear the final outcome of the student elec- tion. Us guys took it on the lam. Pictured below are the victors. BOARD OF CONTROL ROW 1: Eileen Levins, Cieo Benson, Goil Johnson, Kotie Martin, Ken Odell, Dean V. V. Volstorff, Dove Chris- tensen. Professor 0. Walder, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Pat Winter, Mary MacDougol. ROW 2: Dick Coddington, Miles Olson, Stan Shaw, Phil Hinderoker, Bob Monroe, Jim Forsyth, Bob Berg, Jim Sutton, John Bottum, Jim Honson, Hartley Mackintosh, Art Fairfield, Keith Biever, Ethel Shimmins. ROW 1: John Trammell, Betty Hammer, Keith Morrill, Bob Schreiber, Janet Morgan, Lorry Bornett. ROW 2: Merle Amundson, Bill Poppen, Dal Eisenbroun. UNION BOARD As we strolled leisurely about the campus we came upon one of the most sorrowful sights we had ever beheld on the campus of SDSC. Here, right before our eyes, was a trembling beggar. In a voice so weak as to be barely intelligible, he breathed alms, alms, alms for the Union building addition. Well really, old top, we croaked, we didn ' t think things were that bad over there. At this the once feeble beggar leaped to his feet. Well, they are! he raged, and if you don ' t put up your alms right now, I, as a member of Union Board, will see to it that you can never eat in the Jungle again! Instantly we gave him our last aim. 161 r ' W CHEERLEADERS The crowd watched stoically as the cheerleaders strove in vain to whip the spectators into action. Someone snick- ered at the ridiculous sound of their seven voices rising shrilly above the stoic crowd. At last, at his wits end, one sorrowful cheerleader fell to the floor, grovelling and pleading with the fans to yell. The crowd watched stoically. At this he leaped into the stands and rained blows upon several of the silent on- lookers, looking in vain for some sign of emotion. The crowd watched stoically. Failing again, he stumbled to the floor, slashed his wrists, and died The crowd watched stoically. Bev Ordal served as Rooter Queen for this year ' s squad. Their hours of cheer- ing lustily through the cold, windy foot- ball games are said to have been a boon to the liniment industry. And don ' t ever admit to one of them that you don ' t own a cowbell, or can ' t sing the school song Ye olde cowbell ringers: Audree Distad, Keith Morrill, Esther Helland, Roy Jackson, Donna Bloom, Bev Ordal. ROW 1 : Tomar Read, Judy Assom, Jane Engelbert, Rosalie Johnson, Lynette Kirsten. ROW 2: Coleen Ditt-us, Dionn Ecklecn, Movis Raske, Lorna Rehorsf, Carol Truckenmiller, Joy Westover, Janet Potter, Karen Peterson, Lynette Risch ROW 3: Harriet Hulsc, Audrey Holtey, Rita Chose, Jacqueline Hohn, Carol Sanderson, Marilyn Sanderson, Barbara Hoefer, Jill Anderson, Karen Karnes, Virginia McCloin, Dona Ferguson. ROW 4: Carolee Nelson, Phyllis Skillman, Karen Johnson, Jo Ann Kirmis, Patricia Wenzel, Bonnie Aronson, Elaine Cudmore, Beverly Von Nice, Janice Milloge, Rochelle Noss, Joan Jorgensen, Donolene Lorson. By Piano: Kathy Osborne, Priscilla Pirwitz, Glennis Nelson. PASQUETTES A comparatively new organization, Pasquettes has undergone various changes in its four years of existence on the Campus. Besides appearing in performances on the campus, and taking an active part in Women ' s Day, the all girl organization has enter- tained in South Dakota high schools, towns, and at conventions throughout the state. The show consists of a vocal group, orchestra and modern and interpretative dancing. Miss Tamar Read is director of the group, and an adviser of the Pasquette council. 163 BAND ROW 1: Joanne Aughenbaugh, Jeri Peek. ROW 2: Daria Hicks, Carol Seyer, Lenarda Svihel, Marian Thomos, Steve Knutson, Donolene Larson, John Priebe, Deonno Dangers. ROW 3: Miles Markusch, Phillip Roue, Kenneth Ivers, Bruce Johnson, Mary Worzella, Bonnie Roebuck, Jone Engelbert, Kenneth Wagner, Douglas Fritzel. ROW 4: Terry Gustaf, Richard Mulder, Janet Wiles, Janice Beck, George Lippcrt, Gary Webster, Kenneth Urquhort. ROW 5: Jon Kayser, Howard Peterson, Richard Stageberg, Lois Linder, Dorothy Peterson, Edith Hudson, Howard Paulson, Bob Schultz. ROW 6: Martin Tveit, Rod Sherman, Dennis Koppenmon, David Stoick, James Staley, Donald Londgren, Norman Becker, John Keating. ROW 7: Monte Herting, Duone Anderson, William Sawinsky, Darlene Larson, Curtis Revell, Leonard Sip, Keith Wheeler . 164 ROW 1: Blanche Sorensen, Terrie Teuber, Fern Creamer. ROW 2: Gerald Stoick, Roe Greb, Donald Monroe, Beverly Countryman, Robert Knutson, Dorothy Van Maanen, Marlene OIness, Lynette Risch, ROW 3: Elizabeth Speckles, Karen Thomas, Linda Widman, Audrey Johnson, Kenno Hutchison, Jean Boschma, William Chittick, David Peden. ROW 4: Dorrell Westby, Gweneth Ruste, Robert Nelson, Marlys Zylstra, Wallace Johnson, Cheris Gamble, Ellen Burkmon, Jean Anderson. ROW 5: John Amidon, Kothleen Osborne, Larry Satter, Sharon Gilchrist, William Weaver, Twila Burgi, John Iverson, Janice Richards. ROW 6: Richard Hesby, Phyllis Soger, Milo Lines, Kenneth Stassen, Merwyn Nelson, Cleo Nelson, Loren Johnson, Carl Fox. ROW 7: Albert Perreoult, Morlin Peder- son. Dean Kempton, Morris Radock, Curtis Brudos, Richard Deen, Jonet Potter. 165 f f f f t t ft tit iFf ft f t t t t f t t ft f y V V V t CHORUS ROW 1 : Eleda Sagmoe, Ruth Nelson, Mavis Raske, Donna Covey, Marilyn Schafer, Janice Andersen, Vero Brown- ing, Carol Redman, Ruth Kundel, Morilyn Pollmonn, Jolene Johnson. ROW 2: Joyce Franz, Corol Seyer, Julie Spiering, Coleen Ditfus, Karen Pinet, Rita Chose, Carolyn Hitch, Arlys Sundal, Ardys Sundol, Kay Kelly, Sharon Hansen. ROW 3: Donna Brooks, Phyllis Soger, Carol Sonderson, Ruth Fouike, Wanda Tesch, Donolene Larson, Edith Rowlee, Elaine Cudmore, Pauline Neilan, Patricio Wenzel, Morion Thomos. ROW 4: Alice Sutton, Corolee Nelson, Myrth Roe Goodfellow, Skylo Tieszen, Janice Fetherhuff, Velmo Gannon, Lylo Mae Smith, Audrey Holtey, Karen Behlings, Deloris Limberg, Donni Norris, Rosemory Thompson. ROW 5: Richard Johnson, Orlo Espelond, Glenn Gehring, James Christiansen, John Scott, Roy McGee, Willis Miller, Lyndon Hoseck, Bob Forror, Mervin Banger, Lorry Bornett, Stonley Rishoi, Miles Olson. ROW 6: Durwood Davison, John Amidon, Wendell Questod, Linus Boehmer, George Niemonn, Ronald Green, Leon Josephsis, Jock Uten, Douglas Fritzel, Russell Umbock, Richard Deen, Jim Fourier, Stanley Kukuk. At left: Harriet Hulse, Robert Whitcomb, accompanists. 166 ROW I: Patricia Sorensen, Connie Serie, Nancy Nelson, Karen Karnes, Betty Lee, Janet Potter, Sharon Cooper, Bsnnie Kindt, Lorna Rehorst, Kay Eddy, Jeanie Hommill, Corine Elfnnk. ROW 2: Bev Holsing, Lovilo Zoellner, Janice Steinmetz, Virginia Cord, Joyce Gilbertson, Geraldine Bills, Florence Umback, Janice Miilage, Rochelle Noss, Arlene Lyie, Jane Larson, Liz Speckels. ROW 3: Jill Anderson, Jo Kirmis, Mirth Sloat, Ann Campbell, Darlene Heller, Jean Schreiber, Mary Edith Leinbach, Lynette Risch, Jacqueline Hahn, JoAnn Madsen, Carol Truckenmiller, Vinette Byg, Lillis Larson. ROW 4: David Peden, Gerald Smith, Clark Abrohamson, Deon Hof- lond, Stan Show, Richard Mulder, Robert Lazarus, Alfred Mussa, Keith Sondro, Charles Ranschou, Diane Graff, Arlene Andrews, Joy Westover. ROW 5: Robert Wills, Maurice Wolverton, Larry Bell, Clayton Kline, Lorry Little, Loron Peterson, James Schulte, Morlin Pedersen, Keith Wendt, Stephen Becvar, Lynn Paine, Curtis Renli. ROW 6: Joy Duenwold, Leland Stouck, Owen Fitch, Orville Noeldner, Gory Digerness, Albert Perreoult, Delvin Brosz, Carl Norberg, Howard Paulson, Robert Knutson, Walter Johnson, Conrad Solberg. ROW 7: Milton Bohlen, Robert Terry, Kenneth Tonsager, Gene Pollmann, Richard Krogstod, Jerry Furchner, Craigg Vanderboom, George Ufford. Karl Themon, director. 167 STATESMEN ROW 1; Victor Schaeffer, Dennis Kappenmon, L. J. Peterson, Phil Wulff, Kenneth Winterton, Richard Krogstod, Al Musson, Jim Pourier, Stanley Kukuk, Roy McGee, Richard L. Deen. ROW 2: John Rezotto, Ronnie Merriman, Jon Daike, Marvin Gahr, Donald Symers, Richard Karii, Leiand Slouch, George Niemann, David Grussendorg, Miles Olson. ROW 3: Williom Oligmucller, Jon Jones, Hans Mesdag, Stephen Becvar, Richard Manthei, Don Tolsmo, Jock Uten, Ron Green, Dave Peden, Stan Rishoi ROW 4: James Schulte, Ben Masselink, Dick Stageberg, Fred Drayer, Maurice Wolverton, James Croston, Paul Mechtenberg, Jack Carlis, Charles Little, Berge Hansen. ROW 5: Chuck Eggen, Duane Grage, Jim Hubert, Joseph Isokson, Roger Teigen, Milton Bohlen, Roger Gerald, Keith Wendt, Dean Hoflond. 168 ROW 1 : John Gross, Jerry Smith, Leon Rofnson, John Keating, Cleo Nelson, Chad Hoftbeck, Jack Halbkat, Howard Johnson, Don Fjellestad, Lorry Windedohl. ROW 2: Dole Sonden, James Smith, Clayton Kline, Marlin Pedersen, Earl Bunkers, Kenneth Stossen, George Lippert, Jerry Trego, Howard Paulson. ROW 3: Lynn Paine, John Scott, Gene Schlueter, Glenn Gehring, Richard Newell, Philip Strondvold, George Utford, Charles Ronschow. ROW 4: Orlo Espeland, James Christiansen, Stanley Reiners, Robert Terry, Owen Fitch, Denis Rasmussen, Elvin Quiring, Tom Low. ROW 5: Richard Mulder, Steve Leadholm, Clark Abrohamson, Merlyn Isaok, Joy Duenwold, Fred Rittershaus, Larry Bell. 169 THE JACK RABID Twilight settled over the land, and one by one cheerful lights blinked on in the various buildings dotted about the campus. Inside the Jack Rabbit office, all was ablaze, especially Editor Distad ' s eyes. Things had run very smoothly up until now. The chief copy writer was quavering in a corner. She had committed the unforgivable sin by failing to meet the copy deadline. Over her towered the enraged editor, a wicked pica pole clutched in her hand. The rest of the staff was grouped in a faraway corner fearfully waiting for the worst, and at last it came. With a shriek of uncon- trollable rage Miss Distad fell upon her cowering victim, and energetically worked her over with the pica pole for a good fifteen minutes, and then for good measure kicked the poor creature through the door, with loud admonish- ments never to set foot in the office again. Pardon the dozed expressions: Don Voos, Conrod Sol- berg, Joon Moulds, Virginia McCloin, Audree Distad. Behind the closed door pandemonium broke loose once again, for hopeless depression had settled upon the editor, now that she knew the yearbook was sans copy. She had perched herself precariously on the window ledge, and was threatening sullenly to jump, when Business Manager Don Voas saved her, and the Jack Rabbit, by volunteering to do six sections of copy in the next two hours and thereby meet the deadline. Order was once more restored, and the staff resumed their cheerful task of putting out the book. 171 ROW 1: Bill Blankenburg, Marlene Fohr. ROW 2: John Wooley, Ron Larson, Larry Bockwoldt, Orland Lee, Conrad Solberg, Don Berreth, Miles Green. COLLEGIAN The cracking of a whip mingled with the frantic tapping of the typewriter keys, as Editor William B. Blankenburg wielded his authority on his cowering crew. Write, you Bloody Bums! he screamed, or we ' ll never conquer the deadline. The reporters were a harried looking lot. Beads of scarlet sweat dripped from their furrowed brows. Several of them had their fingers hopelessly enmeshed in the typewriter keys, and were piteously crying for release. Papers 172 Marlene Fahr, Society, and Don Berreth, Managing Ed- itor, have worked out a sys- tem where both of them can use the same typewriter at the same time. At the bulletin board stand two refugees from the business office. Larry Bockwoldt, Advertising, and John Wooley, Business Man- ager. were strewn about the floor in orderly confusion, and several fly papers hung from the ceiling adding further to the torture chamber atmosphere. A cosmopolitan touch was added to the scene, however; every member of the Collegian staff was identically dressed in trench coat, slouch hat with a press card stuck carelessly in the hat band, and all of them had the charac- teristic cigarette hanging from their lips. Ah, yes, just like the movies, we sighed as we scurried from the office. Miles Green strikes a nat- ural pose, and also manages to write sports copy in this position. Marv Hastings and Ron Larsen wrangle about the good and bad points of a cut. ROW 1: Mel Henrichsen, Glenn Appleton, Glenn Kyle, Horvey Fietz, Herb Killam, Leonard Spanjers, Aaron Bode, Paul Lienau, Horley Peterson, Huck Smith. ROW 2: Bob Berg, Dick Coddington, Roy Mann, Bill McDonald, Wayne Haensel, Harwood Hoeft, Jim Schlender, Joel Mitchell, Howord Horner, Dick Raddatz, Dick Peiper, Ed Pelant. ROW 3: James Forsyth, Phil Haan, Norman Jastram, Fred Hibbison, Dave Viker, Bob Schulte, Horvey Hammrich, Merlin Newman, LoMonte Sorenson, Dole Dahl, Gustave Jacob, 0. E. Wolder, S. W. Tolzin. MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL MEN ' S DORM EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ROW 1: Mel Henrichsen, Glenn Appleton. ROW 2: Harvey Hammrich, Leonord Sponjers, 0. E. Wolder, Robert Berg, James Forsyth, Harwood Hoeft, Phil Haan. 174 ROW 1: RoseMorie Moy, Sandra Kochelhotfer, Durwool Davison, Bill Metzger, Stan Meyer. ROW 2: Dole Kramer, John Reinart, Edward Pelont, Roger Teigen, Woody Van Dyke, Rodney Sherman, Don Fjellestad. KAGY COLLEGIATES ROW 1: Jim Hunter, John Ludtka, Douglas Fritzel, Normon Peppers, Maurice Monahan, Jim Vellenga, John Peterson, Kenneth Ivers, Clark Christiansen, Loren Johnson. ROW 1 : Douglas Koch, Walt Johnson, Maribel Smith, Morgene Adrian, Shirley Rosmussen, Lois Paulson, Gail Johnson, Lois Starr, Nancy Staley Fischer, Don Breidenboch, John Bottum. ROW 2: Ray Moore, Keith Biever, Dwone Hammer, Lyie Jewell, James Linn, Wayne Wright, Russell Stone, Bob Spicer, Bruce Priebe, Leiand Jost, Jomes Leafstedt, Hermon Felstehausen. ROW 3: Bill McCone, Roy Hinduson, Duane Anderson, Mark Ketteler, Paul Williomson, Larry Denison, Gary King, Jim Rezek, Dwayne Breyer, Sidney Lebahn, Irwin Kilker, Donald Lewis. ROW I : Delores Linamon, Ellie Porker, Bonnie Roebuck, Darrell Hoar, Burt Blum, Lloyd Hardy, Ralph Andersen, Betty Healy, Goy Carver, Sharon Gilchrist, Bev Ordol, Merlin Van Walleghen, Oakley Eide. ROW 2: Leonard Sip, Gus Gleiter, Albert Roth, Don Scherschligt, Larry Softer, Loren Schultz, Cleyon Mulder, Bill Sawinsky, Floyd Dimick, James Hannemonn, LeRoy Spilde, Bob James. ROW 3: James Leibfried, Larry Henderson, Dan Lind- blom, Frank Kaberno, Darrell Busch, Leo Grubl, Laurence Rezek, Richard Peterson, Larry Coss, Marion Fitzgerald, Fred Bement, Craigg Vanderboom, Glen Eikmeier. The barns were spotlessly clean and so were the animals. The hay in the hayloft had been carefully dusted in order to prevent any guest from contract- ing hay fever. The pig was thoroughly greased, and trained to let one of the Ag instructors catch him during the Hog snatching contest. Yes, all was in read- iness in the Agricultural department. Over in Home Ec Hall, otherwise known as the Ad building, the home ec girls had artfully displayed food, cloth- ing, handicraft, and other miscellaneous articles — all of them homemade. We marvelled at the rows upon rows of jars of savory pickled head cheese, and other delicacies. Ah, yes, everything was in readiness here, too. Little International was once more about to be presented with all of its rural attractions. Manager Don Breidenbach and co- ordinator Gail Johnson strolled about among the intricate displays, marvelling at the beauty before them. Soon the masses would gather from every nook and cranny of South Dakota to gaze upon the wonders of modern agriculture and home economics. Nervously, the staff glanced at their watches, it was 8 a.m. and there was no sign of the expected spectators. Two hours later, when not even a single per- son had appeared, a staff member with fire in his eye and a bad taste in his mouth went forth to delve to the bottom of this unforeseen delay. Fifteen minutes later he returned chain smoking and badly shaken. It seemed that someone had completely overlooked the pub- licity angle, and the public was ignorant of the event. We made our departure when the staff fell to quarreling about who ought to be blamed for the error. LITTLE I NTERNATIONAL A grand champion award winner steps up for a bow and a trophy at Little In- ternational. 1 B: ' f l j£ l • 177 ROW 1: Jake Hvistendahl, Audree Distad, Larry Bockwoldt. ROW 2: Hortley Mockintosh, Windsor Straw, Bll Blankenburg, Don Voos. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Warily we poked our inquisitive noses into a Publications Council meeting, expecting to find ourselves in the middle of a raging conflict. It is a well known fact on campus that the two staffs represented. Jack Rabbit and the Collegian, are custom- arily and formally at sword ' s point. In fact some have dubbed this organization the Little Security Council. Much to our surprise all was peaceful and quiet within. Curious though it might seem. Pub. Council of 1956-57 defied all traditions and vowed to act civilized no matter what the cost. 178 a A 00 rv ROW 1: Morilyn LoBrie, Vivian V Volstorff, Bonnie Roebuck, Arline Boyer, Jane Engelbert. ROW 2: Marilyn Johnson, Lois Creamer, Marlene von Fischer, Patricia James, Theresa O ' Conneil, Joyce Opheim, Ruth Hammer, Bernie Kidmon. WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL ROW 1: Leona Magnus, Miss Volstorft. ROW 2: Joannie Lewis, Arlene Hansen, Barb Denbow, Eleanor Johnson. WSGA 179 ROW 1: Pat Wenzel, Ino Gappa, Leona Magnus, Faye Ankrum, Pauline Neilon. ROW 2: Ken Wagner, Philips Van Vlack, Gory King, John Priebe, Maurice Wolverton, Howard Petersen, Margene Adrian. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL THE DAKOTAN ROW 1: Marian Maseman, Genevieve Fish, Bev Semmens. ROW 2: Mary Allie, Jerry Horning, Dale Kramer, Bill Anderson. It can ' t be true, it just can ' t be, he screamed. I told those bloody float chairmen that the parade was this Sat- urday. So what if we ' ve changed the dates on them three or four times. Now I find that most floats haven ' t even been started. The Hobo Day committee sank into deep despair, now that there were no floats for the parade. Somehow the problem must have been solved, because the parade went off as scheduled, floats and all. ROW 1 : Mark Keffeler, Obert Knutson, Hartley Mackintosh, Ed Mannion, Ella Gibson, Dave Christensen, Don Berreth, Dick Kersten. ROW 2: Tom Fischboch, Don Voas, Frank Santiogo, John Trammel, Kenny Ivers, Keith Morrill, Don Wiebel, Roy Jackson. ROW 3: Bill Poppen, Curt Revel, Jim Hanson, Bob Berg, Ken Odell, Jim Forsyth, Dean Robinson, Joe Van Dierendonck. HOBO DAY COMMITTEE 181 SPORTS TRACK State ' s track team had another ban- ner year. Although failing in its bid for a fifth straight North Central con- ference championship, the team finished a close second to Iowa Teachers in the league meet, won a dual and a quad- rangular meet and took home numerous medals in four relay meets. Scheduling difficulties kept the Jack- rabbits relatively inactive during the in- door track season as they competed in only two meets. They took the mythical championship of the Northwest Open Indoor meet with 16 of 48 places and beat Carleton 79 1 3 to 24 2 3 in a dual meet. In the North- west Open, Bill McDonald set a new record of :08.1 in the 70-yard low hurdles and tied his own record of :06.3 in the 60-yard dash. Opening the outdoor season, the Jacks dominated the West River Relays, tak- ing six of 12 events and setting five records and one school record. The 880- yard relay team of Bob Dannenbring, Don McCaskell, Duane Cummings and Bruce Knudson lowered the State Col- lege mark in this event to 1:29.7. The Corn Palace Relays were next and the State trackmen broke four meet records and won seven events. After a week ' s layoff when the Aber- deen Relays were rained out, the Jacks took five first places in the Sioux City Relays and three firsts in the Dakota Re- lays. Duane Hoppy Rykhus improved his own school record in the pole vault at the Dakota Relays, raising the stand- ard to 13-0 feet. State compet ed against Augustana, Morningside and South Dakota univer- 184 ROW 1: Horold Poppen, Gordon Brockmueller, Nig Johnson, Dick Coddington, Roger Schmuck, Rich Strande, Marv Hansen. ROW 2: Carl Fischer, Bill McDonald, Dick Polliet, Dick Piper, Dale Olhausen, Leo Hommrich, Don Broksieck, Albin Koiser, Bruce Knudson, Dove Peterson, Darwin Stuart ROW 3: Coach Jim Emmerich, Bob Dannenbring, Duane Rykhus, Marlyn Buss, Phil Haan, Bill Lutjens, Jim Schlender, George Peck, Duane Timmons, Frank O ' Neil, Palmer Retzloff. sity in the Augustana quadrangular and came out on top. The Jacks scored 81 7 12 points to finish ahead of Augus- tana with 41 7 12. They set four records and won nine of 15 events. In the annual dual meet with South Dakota university, the Rabbits won easily, 83-48. 185 Iowa Teachers scored 67 points in the conference meet to edge State with 63 Va points. Jackrabbit trackmen won four firsts and tied for another. Leo Hamm- rich took top honors in the mile run, Don Broksieck copped the 880-yard run and Jim Schlender was the two-mile champ. Rykhus tied for first in the pole vault. Several trackmen competed in post- season meets. A five-man State team placed seventh in the National Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics meet in California. Dave Peterson won the 5,000 meter run at the NAIA. Peterson also competed in both the National Collegiate Athletic association and Amateur Athletic union meets and qualified for the Olympic trials with a fifth place finish in the steeplechase at the NCAA. He placed eighth in a field of 15 in the Olympic trials. Schlender placed eighth in the 10,000 meter run at the NAIA. f Most valuable players on the 1956 track squad — as picked by the Col- legian — were Rykhus and Hammrich. State ' s frosh trackmen won two con- tests and lost one telegraphic meet. They took top honors in the Augustana Quadrangular frosh competition and de- feated the South Dakota university freshmen in the dual meet. The Bunnies lost a telegraphic meet to Iowa univer- sitv, 65-55. BASEBALL Jockrabbit pitchers take aim at their opponents. They ore; Deane Antoine, Don Jorgenson, Harold Gollagher, Dole Jacobsen, and Dol Eisenbroun. Meanwhile State batters toke a breather: Jerry Acheson, Merle Amundson, Dol Eisenbroun, and Bob Gunnore. With six sophomores in the starting nine. Coach Erv Huether ' s baseball team had a rebuilding year. In 12 games, the diamondmen could salvage only two victories, both over Morningside. Opening the season with a double- header with Mankato Teachers, the squad dropped both games 9-7 and 2-1. The team took a southern swing next and came back with one victory and two defeats. It beat Morningside 10-4 and lost to Omaha 13-1 and 9-8. State picked up its second victory in the next game — beating Morningside 6-1 and then finished the season with six defeats. The Jacks were beaten by South Dakota University, 3-2 and 8-6; Iowa Teachers, 8-3 and 5-3: and North Dakota State. 17-8 and 4-3. ROW 1 : Don Lien, Merle Amundson, Horley Petersen, Dick Dudek, Bob Gunnore. ROW 2: Hoi Gallagher, Dal Eisenbroun, Don Jorgenson, Don Jensen, Les Potos, Jerry Acheson. ROW 3: Coach Erv Huether, John Fallen, Dole Jacobsen, Deone Antoine, Wayne Wright, Horry Forsyth, Don Berreth. M — A-- ' _ ' _ =—  — - - =: ■m«Mi iB-S M ■■i BHM wm sr = - g ■• ' jSte ' ' ' FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD S. D. State 14 33 Montana State S. D. State 7 N.W. Missouri State S. D. State 60 Arizona University S. D. State 20 21 Augustana S. D. State 14 13 N. D. University S. D. State 14 19 S. D. University S. D. State 9 26 N. D. State S. D. State 28 13 Morningside S. D. State 31 27 Iowa Teachers 188 After copping three conference foot- ball championships in a row, the State grid team found the gridiron trail a little rocky this year. The team tied for fourth place in the conference with a 3-3 record and had a 4-5 mark for the season. Although the gridders did not have a winning mark, there were some bright spots in the football season. Twenty-one records — mostly in pass- ing and pass receiving — were tied or broken by the 1956 squad as the passing combination of Nig Johnson to Dal Eisenbraun blossomed into an offensive threat in the final two games of the season. This year ' s team was the most aerial-minded club in the college ' s his- tory and broke almost all existing rec- ords made via the forward pass. The 1956 season was a year of ups and downs ... of outstanding victories and humbling defeats. High point of the season was the next to the last game of the season when the Jackrabbits completely reversed their form of a week earlier — when they had fumbled and sputtered their way to a 26-9 loss to North Dakota State — and beat Morningside 28-13. Morningside was unbeaten up to this point and had polished off four conference teams and tied another to annex the league crown. And there was a low point, too. The Jacks took on Arizona university in the third game of the season and came back with a 60-0 defeat chalked up against them — the worst loss by a Jackrabbit eleven since 1947. Montana State, a tough, non-confer- ence foe, was the first grid opponent for the Jacks. And, amid much picture- taking, the State gridders climbed aboard two DC-3 ' s for the first airplane No, really, football is their sport — not cards. This just keeps them thinking, so they won ' t forget the plays. Winner, of course, is awarded the airplane as his take-home prize. trip by a State football squad. The Jack- rabbits held their own with the Montana State Bobcats up to halftime, but the game broke open in the second half and State lost its first contest 33-14. The Jacks evened up their season ' s record in the next game, tipping North- west Missouri State 7-0. A long pass from Johnson to Sam Ruth set up the only tally of the game in the second quarter. State took to the air again the follow- ing weekend and flew to Arizona. The Arizona university Wildcats proved to be poor hosts, though, and smothered the Jacks 60-0. Augustana invaded State Field for the first conference game of the season and State came out on the short end of a 21-20 score in a real heart-breaker. It was the first time Augustana had ever beaten a Jackrabbit football squad. A blocked extra-point attempt gave the Vikings the win. Next game it was Hobo Day and the State footballers gave their fans some- thing to cheer about as they squeaked by North Dakota university 14-13. Three pass interceptions at crucial points helped stymie the Sioux in the game which turned out to be a battle between the Jacks ' ground attack and the passing game of their foes from the north. The gridders ' hopes of repeating as conference champions were extin- guished in the next game as South Da- kota university celebrated its Dakota day with a 19-14 victory over State. The Jacks took an early lead in the game, m,3 Q - ' ROW 1 : John Galich, George Corver, Douglas Murfield, Bill McDonald, Dal Eisenbraun, Bob Betz, Bob Schulte, Sam Ruth, Bob Benson. ROW 2: Paul Lienau, Dave Viker, Ben Gabriel, Jerry Lind, Max Winkler, Darrel Veal, Francis Blaze, Dennis York, Aaron Bade, George Alfredson, Dick Roddatz. ROW 3: Hal Gallagher, Carl Kotzen- burger, Roger Laubach, Adolph Fejtar, Ellis Jensen, Roger Ohlmon, Harwood Hoett, Leroy Bergan, Arlo Hemme, Phil Haon, Wayne Haensel, Buddy Blokely. ROW 4: Carl Ostenso, Nig Johnson, Emery Fillmore, Tom Fitz- gibbons, Al Breske, Len Spanjers, Harvey Hommrich, Lee Kragenbring, Merhn Newman, Dove Kruger. but the fired-Lip Coyotes pulled it out of the fire in the second half. Fumbles — a jinx for the men of the yellow and blue all season — and inter- cepted passes spelled defeat for State in its next contest as North Dakota State nailed down a 26-9 win. The Jacks lost the ball four times on fumbles and had two passes intercepted. Fighting to stay out of the conference cellar, the Rabbits caught fire against Morningside and took their second con- ference win 28-13. State led the Maroons in every statistics department and piled up 217 yards by passing to set a batch of records. The Johnson-to-Eisenbraun combina- tion really clicked against Iowa Teachers and the Jacks finished their season w ith a 31-27 victory in the high-scoring en- counter. Eisenbraun scored three touch- downs, all on passes from Johnson. Standouts for State during the season were Wayne Haensel, Dick Raddatz, Harwood Hoeft, Len Spanjers and Phil Haan, rugged linesmen, and Johnson, Bob Betz and Eisenbraun, backfield stal- warts. Three Jackrabbits were named to the all-conference team for their exploits during the season. Hoeft and Betz made the honor team for the second straight year and Johnson was named for the first time. Johnson was picked by the Collegian as the most valuable player on the 1956 aggregation. 191 Coaching the squad were Ralph Ginn, head coach; Bob Danielson, hne coach; and Erv Huether, backfield coach and head scout. Herbert Bud Blakely was the capable student manager for the team. Displaying some fast backs and rug- ged linemen, the freshman football team racked up a 2-1 record. Coach Warren Williamson ' s charges beat Gustavus Adolphus, 7-6, and South Dakota university, 12-9. They were beaten by Augustana, 13-7. The team showed some bursts of out- standing football and several of the men on the squad are expected to help the varsity in next year ' s football wars. Some days you just can ' t win! And to think he bet good money . . . er, trousers, thot is ... on the game. Let ' s hope it was a worm night. 192 ROW 1: Coach Sam Snowberger, Kenton Bishop, Jim Schlender, Don Broksieck. ROW 2: Gary Carlson, Gory Pierson, Larry Hansen, Dewey Pistulka. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Led by Don Broksieck, the State cross-country team copped a national championship in its last meet of the year. With Broksieck placing fifth, the team won to p honors at the National Intercol- legiate Association of Athletics cross-country meet. The State dis- tancemen beat a field of 20 teams from all over the country. In other meets, the long-distance runners beat Drake univer- sity and Omaha university. The team lost to Carleton in the quad- rangular race and took second in the Midwest AAU Cross-country meet. Members of the national championship team are Broksieck, Jim Schlender, Gary Pierson. Kenton Bishop, Gary Carlson and Larry Hansen. 193 BASKETBALL SEASON ' S RECORD state 73 Winona Teachers 50 State 85 Morningside 75 State 82 St. Johns 83 State 92 Morningside 76 State 98 St. Thomas 97 State 86 North Dakota U 48 State 95 Tennessee A I 85 State 80 North Dakota U 50 State 70 Augustana 68 State 70 North Dakota State 68 State 81 St. Thomas 67 State 70 Iowa Teachers 62 State 90 Mankato 67 State 89 Augustana 75 State 71 Northern Teachers 69 State 82 Iowa Teachers 53 State 71 Macalester 68 State 86 South Dakota U 71 State 88 Gonzaga 78 State 56 South Dakota U 61 State 87 North Dakota State 60 State 70 South Dakota U 78 194 As basketball fever began to descend on State College late in the fall, Jack- rabbit fans were once again confronted with a new man in the head coaching position. Taking over the coaching reigns was Jim Iverson, former Platte high school and Kansas State hard-court star. Iver- son replaced Sox Walseth, who had been coach for the past two seasons. Walseth ac cepted the head coaching position at Colorado university. It didn ' t take long for the Jackrabbit fans to approve of the choice of Iverson as the Jackrabbits went on to compile the second-best record in the history of the school. This year ' s team won 19 games, while losing three. The 25-3 record set in 1921-22 was the only time State College has had a better record. In the conference, the Jackrabbits won 11 and lost one, tying SDU for the conference crown. The season was concluded in a rather disappointing fashion, as the Jackrabbits lost to the University in a play-off to determine which team would represent the conference in the NCAA small- college tournament. The Jacks were de- cisioned 78-70. 195 Prospects at the beginning of the sea- son were uncertain. Six major letter- men were returning, but gone from the team were Deane Antoine and Virg Riley, high scoring starting forwards. Other lettermen not returning were Curtis Huska, Larry Korver, Byron Lulte, Marion Schreiber, Jim Forsyth and Nig Johnson. On the brighter side, three of the starters, Jim Sutton, Dal Eisenbraun and Kent Hyde returned to bolster the squad. Other returning lettermen were Bob Schreiber, Dale Jacobsen and Har- ley Peterson. Optimism prevailed in the Jackrabbit camp as the Jacks opened the season with a convincing 73-50 triumph over Winona Teachers college. Soph- omore Merlin Smith demonstrated his potential cage prowess, leading the Jackrabbit scorers with 21 points. Sut- ton had 19 and Hyde 17. December 6 the St. Johns college team came to Brookings and dealt the Jack- rabbits an 83-82 loss. The game was close throughout and was one of the most thrilling contests of the season. Following that contest, the Jack- rabbits really started to roll and racked up 18 straight wins before being de- feated. One of the classier teams to fall ROW 1: Horley Peterson, Bob Gunnare, Jim Sutton, Bob Schreiber, Milan Nelson, ROW 2: Dole Jacobsen, Hal Gallagher, Dal Eisenbraun, Larry Terneus, Merlin Smith. ROW 3: Coach Jim Iverson, LaRue Martin, Dorrell Corlett, Kent Hyde, Loren Eitreim, Bud Floyd, Bud Blokely. in the space of the winning streak was the Tennessee A I team. The Jackrabbits won the contest 95 to 85, but not befoi ' e fans had been treated to some outstanding basketball on the part of both teams. Richard Barnett of the Tennessee squad garnered 40 points and set a new State College fieldhouse record. As the season progressed, Jackrabbit fans became aware -of a national leader playing for their squad. Jim Sutton led the nation, college and professional, in percentage of free-throws made. Sutton completed the season with 92 per cent of his charity tosses, break- ing the record he set last year of 83.9 per cent. At one stage of the season, Sutton had made 32 consecutive free throws. 197 Opening defense of their North Cen- tral conference championship, the Jack- rabbits traveled to Sioux Falls to meet the Augustana Vikings. State eked out a narrow 70-68 triumph, and most of the conference specialists were giving the nod to the North Dakota university Sioux as the eventual conference cham- pions. Next conference tussle for the Jacks was against NDS at Brookings. The Jacks won 87-60. Two games against Morningside, with the Jackrabbits win- ning easily, set the stage for the battle with North Dakota university and the fabulous Jon Haavan, holder of the con- ference scoring record. Haavan and the Sioux were humbled by the Jackrabbits 86-48. The Sioux finally ended the year in the cellar of the conference with a 2-10 record. The Jackrabbits continued to roll toward their second conference cham- pionship, defeating North Dakota U and North Dakota State on the feared trip north, to bring their conference record to seven wins and no losses. Next hurdle on the road to the NCC crown was the Iowa Teachers Panthers in Cedar Falls. The Teachers were com- piling an enviable record and had lost a narrow 55-52 decision to SDU, also un- defeated in the NCC. The Jackrabbits won over the Teachers 70-62 and then coasted by Augustana and Iowa Teachers at State fieldhouse, beating Augie 89-75 in one of the roughest games of the year and then winning over Teachers 82-53. Kent Hyde hit the hoop with deadly accuracy, as he scored 40 points against the Vikings. The 40 points tied the fieldhouse record set earlier in the year by Barnett. The stage was set for South Dakota ' s two biggest games of the year as the Coyotes and Jackrabbits, both unde- feated in conference play, prepared to tangle. The first contest was set for the State College court and the following weekend ' s game would be played on the court of the Coyotes. It looked almost too easy at State fieldhouse, as the Jackrabbits clinched a tie for the conference championship with a stunning 86-71 victory. Leading Jackrabbit scorer was Smith, as he hit for 23 points. Seniors Eisenbraun and Sutton in their last home game scored 18 and 14 points respectively. The next weekend, the Jackrabbits visited Coyote-land and were turned back by a 61-56 margin. Dal Eisenbraun turned in some torrid shooting in the final minutes of the contest to pull the Jackrabbits into contention. Eisenbraun paced all scorers with a total of 17 points. The split in the two games gave the Jackrabbits a conference record of 11-1, while the Coyotes ' record stood at 10-1, with one game left to play against Morn- ingside. The Coyotes humbled the Maroons in Vermillion, and negotiations started for the play-off game to be held in the Huron arena. In the play-off game the Coyotes jumped off to a fast start and led 7-0 before the Jacks could hit the scoring column. Jumping Jim Sutton then took over, hitting jump shots with amazing regularity and propelling the Jack- rabbits to a 36-35 halftime lead. Truel- son led the Coyotes with 29 points. He also led the late rally which moved the Redshirts into a 70-65 lead with 3:35 minutes remaining. From that point it was a question of the Coyotes holding the ball and the Jackrabbits attempting to get it. Even armchair athletes have a chance to participate in sports at State College through the intramural athletic pro- gram. During the course of a year, more than 1,200 students take part in the program. Events throughout the year run from Softball in the spring to basketball in the winter. Spring quarter sports included hand- ball, badminton, golf, tennis, track, horseshoe pitching and Softball. Six records were broken in this year ' s intramural track and field meet. Merlin Smith ran the 440-yard dash in :54.9 for a record and high-jumped 5-10 to set another standard. Ken Bishop ran the mile in 5:09 and the 880-yard run in 2:12.9 to set two records. Other record setters were Roger Laubach, high hurdles, :17.4, and James Sneer, low hurdles, :25.3. Ken Wagner tied the record in the 100-yard dash with a :10.6 effort. Touch football aroused the interest of 310 students, who formed 26 teams dur- ing the fall quarter. The 1404 Iglles copped the championship, defeating the L. S. Angels, 2-0. Members of the win- ning team were Bruce Knudson, Dick Barlow, George Heathcote, Jim Vel- lenga, Jim Schurr, Roger Wendt, Ray Winters, Floyd Hanson, Buzz Krull, Tom Broadhurst, Bob Nelson and Wayne Hughes. Basketball topped the list in student interest with 738 students forming 82 teams during the winter quarter. Each team participated in a seven-game schedule, after which the two top teams from each of the ten leagues partici- pated in a tournament. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Also held during the winter quarter were volleyball and the intramural free throw and wrestling contests. Twenty- six teams were entered in the volley- ball league. Twenty men participated in the free throw contest, which was won by Har- vey Hammrich, who made 45 of 50 free tosses. Winners in wrestling competi- tion were Bill Blesi, 147 pounds; Don Stresseman, 157 pounds; Duane Moon, 167 pounds; Al Pool, 177 pounds; and Bob Groos, heavyweight. 200 WRESTLING SEASON ' S RECORD State Iowa Teachers 34 State Iowa State 39 State 33 South Dakota Tech 5 State 11 St. Cloud 14 State 20 Concordia 20 State 13 Mankato 16 State 18 Concordia 15 State 8 Nebraska 26 State 21 Moorhead Teachers 8 State 9 Wartburg 19 State 28 Moo rhead Teachers 8 With only two lettermen returning for this year ' s wrestling squad, the season ' s outlook appeared rather dismal to State ' s new wrestling coach, Warren Williamson. However, after losing their first match to Iowa Teachers college by a score of 34-0, the Jackrabbits responded well and finished the season with four wins, six losses and one tie. The two lettermen returning at the beginning of the season were Gus Gleiter and Jim Staley. After being trounced by Iowa Teachers, the State squad did a little trouncing of their own and won over South Dakota School of Mines by a 33-5 margin. The next two Jackrabbit matches were with Concordia, with the first one ending in a 20-20 tie, and the Jackrabbits winning the next 18-15. During the season, the Jackrabbit squad also participated in the University of Minnesota quadrangular, winning second place. Minn- esota won the tournament with 105 points. State had 92, Carleton 45 and Macalester 35. Jim Staley won two matches without a defeat in the tournament. In addition to the loss to Iowa Teachers, State lost matches to Iowa State, St. Cloud Teachers, Mankato State Teachers college, Nebraska university and Wartburg college. The two other State wins were over Moorhead Teachers college. Gleiter led the wrestlers during the season, winning nine matches and losing two. George Alfredson and Ray Melhoff won eight matches and lost three. Awarded major awards at the conclusion of the season were Alfredson, Gleiter, Melhoff, Jerry Kappenman and Ellis Jensen. 201 CLASSES AND PEOPLE PRESIDENT JOHN W. HEADLEY President John W. Headley holds the reins of all college activities in his hands. Under his guidance the college has increased in enrollment and prestige. With headquarters in the Administration building, President Headley divides his time between duties which keep him on campus, and off campus activities concerning the college. Working closely with de- partment heads and the Deans of the six divisions, Mr. Headley must see to it that all college functions run smoothly and according to schedule. His friendly manner makes him popular with State stu- dents, and he is always on hand to welcome them to the college as freshmen, and to give them a send-off when they become the graduating seniors. 204 A larger enrollment . . . another division . . . more work for the administra- tion. Every division on campus has to have one dean responsible for solving all the headaches of its particular departments: Floyd LeBlanc, pharmacy; Frances Het- tler, home economics; Alfred Eberle, agriculture; Herbert Marco, engineering; Frank Schultz, science and applied arts; Helen Gilkey, nursing. These are the persons with the final say in educational affairs — the Board of Regents: ROW 1: Byron Helgerson, Dona Brown, Mrs. Maylou Amunson, A. E. Mead. ROW 2: Frank Gellerman, Harry Eggen, Eric Heidepriem. Missing is Lem Overpeck, president. ROW 1: Mark Kefteler, Gory Zoiser, Dave Christensen, Bill Blankenburg, Ken Odell, Loren Harshfield, Harold Jastram, Gus Jacobs. ROW 2: Bruce Priebe, Poul Williamson, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Betty Hammer, Jeonine Deyling, Mory Lou Scheurenbrand, Jean Radtko, Donna Riley, Dick Coddington. ROW 3: Curt Fromke, Clifford Potthott, Duone Skew, Albert Roth, Norman Olson, Jim Forsyth, Dean Robinson, Jim Sutton, Bob Monroe, Miles Olson. WHO ' S WHO If you are a born leader, participate in campus activities, have high scholastic ability ... in other words, are a progressive under- classman, there is a good chance that you will receive an applica- tion and an invitation to become a member of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, upon becoming a senior. Candidates for Who ' s Who are recommended and considered by heads of departments and the deans of the various divisions. 206 SENIORS kSI RICHARD ADAMSKI, SAA, Sturgis... EVELYN ADDY, NEd, Canistoto MARGENE ADRIAN, HEc, Marion ALLEN ALDERSON, Eng, Sioux Falls NORMAN ALLSTOT, SAA, Brookings ARLON AMUNDSON, SAA, Ivonhoe Minn. JOHN ANDERSON, Pha, Aberdeen MAURICE ANDERSEN, Pha, Sand- stone, Minn. . . . RODERICK ANDERSON, Eng, Sisseton SHIRLEY ANDERSON, HEc, Canistoto FAYE ANKRUM, HEc, Wessington Springs . . . RONALD ARNTSON, SAA, Brookings NADEEM AUDEH, Eng, Qalqilya, Jordon ... DUANE BAGUS, Pha, Ortonville, Minn. RONALD BALL, Eng, Estelline 208 HERBERT BANDELMAN, SAA, Huron JOHN BARNES, Eng, Pierre . . . LARRY BARNETT, SAA, Brookings LELAND BATES, Eng, Vermillion . . . DOUGLAS BECKER, Pho, Adrion, Minn. MARLIN BEEKMAN, Eng, Estelline SUSIE BENTLEY, HEc, Midland . . DICK BERANEK, SAA, Mcintosh . OREN BERNDT, Ag, Herreid SHARON BENSHOOF, NEd, Custer DON BERRETH, SAA, Eureka . . . NANCY BERRY, HEc, Brookings 209 ROBERT BETZ, Eng, Modison IVA BIERSCHBACH, HEc, Webster WILLIAM BIRD, SAA, Aberdeen ROBERT BJORNEBERG, SAA, Beresford WILLIAM BLANKENBURG, SAA, Brookings KERMIT BOLLINGER, Pha, Mobridge JOHN BOTTUM, Ag, Tiilare ELEANOR BOWMAN, SAA, Letcher MARVIN BOYER, SAA, Watertown ROBERT BREAZEALE, SAA, Brookings DON BREIDENBACH, Ag, Newell DAVID BREITUNG, Eng, Clear Lake DWAYNE BREYER, Ag, Watertown TOM BROADHURST, SAA, Belle Fourche ERRY BROZ, Eng, Wagner 210 ROIJ ND BRUNSMA, SAA, Brookings . ARTHUR BRUNING, Ag, Wood . . . ROBERT BRUNKE, Eng, Waukegan, III. BERT BUCKBEE, SAA, Brookings . . GENE BUCKLEY, Pha, Brookings , . CLAYTON CARLSON, SAA, Hayti VIRGINIA CARLSON, HEc, Kimball . . . JAMES CARPENTER, Ag, Greenwood, Mo. CHARLES CARR, SAA, Pierre WAYNE CASANOVA, Eng, Ramona . . . ROBERT CHAMBERLIN, Ag, Flondreau . RAYMOND CHAU, Eng, Formosa, China MARCUS CHASE, SAA, Arlington . . . MAX CHEESEMAN, Ag, Armour . . . DAVE CHRISTENSEN, Eng, Brookings 211 V ■ - r ik I DORIS CHRISTIANSON, SAA, Brookings KENNETH CHRISTIANSON, Eng, Brookings JOHN CIMBUREK, Ag, Veblen CLAYTON CISAR, Ag, Silver Spring, Md. CHARLES CLAUSSEN, Ag, Sioux Foils . . . DORIS CLOOS, HEc, Warner THOMAS COCHRAN, Eng, Rapid City . . RICHARD CODDINGTON, Eng, Redfield CORNELIA COLE, SAA, Clear Lake THEODORE CONDIT, SAA, Clark TERRENCE CONAHAN, SAA, Sioux Falls OHN CORNELIUS, Ag, Canton JACK COSAND, Ag, Gettysburg DERALD COX, Eng, Bristol LOIS CREAMER, HEc, Vivian 212 VINTON CRUSINBERRY, Eng, Sioux Foils CHARLES CULHANE, Ag, Flandreau . . . DALE DAHL, SAA, , DAVE DALTHC-P SAA, Sioux Foils CHESTE; „, ,:. ,,, Eng, Iroquois . . DENNIS DARGEN, Pha, Sioux Falls GERALD DAVIS, Ag, Highmore . . . DONALD DEI BERT, Eng, Selby . . . LARRY DENISON, Ag, Fronkfort JEANINE DEYLING, SAA, Brookings LYLE DIRKS, Ag, Madison . . . AUDREE DISTAD, SAA, Wood BEVERLY DOBRENSKI, HEc, Brookings . . . EUGENE DOERING, Eng ... ROBERT DOBRENSKI, SAA, Brookings 213 BERTHA DOLL, SAA, Custer MARY DOLLIVER, NEd, Kimball MARGARET DONNELLY, HEc, Elk Point DONALD DUERRE, Ag. Butler . WAYNE DUFEK, Eng, Geddes . CARL DUIMSTRA, Eng, Colton CAROLINE EBERLEIN, Eng, Brookings JERRY EGGEN, SAA, Watertown LEONARD EILTS, Eng, Spencer DAL EISENBRAUN, SAA, Scotland VERNON ELVERSON, Eng, Dell Rapids EVELITH ENGELSGAARD, HEc, Sinai AGNES ERICKSON, NEd, Sioux Falls . . RICHARD ERICKSON, Ag, Sioux Falls . . CAROLYN EYRES, HEc, LeMars, la. J -1-1 ARTHUR FAIRFIELD, Pha, Wokonda DONALD FAULSTICH, Ag, Highmore ARLAN FEISTNER, Ag, Woonsocket ARTHUR FINCH, SAA, Brookings . . . THOMAS FISCHBACH, SAA, Rapid City HENRY FISHBURN, Eng, Brookings KENNETH FISCHER, Pha, Searles, Minn. NOEL FISCHER, Pha, Danube, Minn. . . PAUL FJELSETH, Eng, Sioux Foils MELVIN FLEMMER, Eng, Selby . . GERALD FORBY, Ag, Onako . . . RUBY FORSCH, HEc, Bndgewater JAMES FORSYTH, Eng, Ropid City MARVIN FOSS, Pha, Aurora, III. . . RUTH FOULKE, HEc, Brookings 215 DENNIS FRAHM, Ag, Magnolia, Minn. KENNETH FREITAG, Ag, Huron CHARLES FRIBERG, Pha, Clorkfield, Minn. JAMES FRIEDRICH, Eng, Parkston CURTIS FROMKE, SAA, Plankinton LOIS FULTON, HEc, Virgil JERRY FURCHNER, Eng, Plankinton TOM GARRY, Ag, Sioux Falls . GEORGE GASTLER, Eng, Brookings FLOYD GEHM, Ag, DeSmet MARVIN GETZ, Eng, Howard ELLA GIBSON, HEc, Valley Springs JERRY GINN, Eng, Mitchell JAMES GOLDSMITH, SAA, Highmore DOLORES GLEICH, NEd, Huron 216 EUGENE GOODALE, Eng, Dell Ropids GORDON GOODRICH, Eng, Rosebud . , RICHARD GOSNELL, Eng, Vermillion RAYE GREB, SAA, Brookings . . . CAROL GREBNER, HEc, Webster . RONALD GREEN, Eng, Arlington JEAN GRIFFITH, HEc, Aberdeen . . . RUDOLPH GRIFFIN, SAA, Wotertown LEO GRIM, Eng, Wagner RICHARD GRIMSRUD, SAA, Hillhead CLIFF GROSETH, SAA, Centerville . JOHN GROSS, Ag, Freeman JEANNE GROVE, SAA, Baltimore, Md. LEO GRUBL, Ag, Sturgis . . . PHIL HAAN, SAA, Wotertown 217 VINCENT HALL, Ag, Elk Point . . . BRUCE HAMILTON, SAA, Omaha, Neb. HARLYN HAMM, SAA, Mitchell BETTY HAMMER, HEc, Madison ARLENE HANSEN, HEc, Moms, Minn, FLOYD HANSEN, Eng, Spearfish MAYNARD HANSEN, Ag, Spearfish GEORGE HANSEN, Grad, Conde IVAN HANSON, SAA, Brookings BENNA HARRIS, HEc, Mobridge , GERRIT HE I DA, Pha, Wagner BERNARD HEINZ, Pha, Aberdeen ARLO HEMME, Ag, Hardwick, Minn. RAYMOND HENDERSEN, Ag, Faulkton . GEORGE HAFFEMAN, SAA, Suring, Wis. 218 CARL HENNAGER, Ag, Brookings . . FREDERICK HIBBISON, Ag, Miller , PHILIP HINDERAKER, Eng, Astoria HARWOOD HOEFT, Eng, Stratford ELMER HOLM, Ag, Butte, Nebr. . . JOANN HOLMAN, HEc, Sisseton HARLAN HOLMES, Eng, Mission . . DONALD HOOK, SAA, Huron . , . ELDON HORSTED, SAA, Bryant EDWARD HORMEL, Eng, Concordia, Kans. HOWARD HORNER, Eng, Toronto . . . EUGENE HOUTMAN, Eng, Volga DOUGLAS HUEWE, Pho, Dell Rapids HARRIET HULSE, SAA, Pierre . . . BETTY IHRKE, HEc, Butler 219 HARLAN IHRKE, SAA, Altamont SYBIL INGVALSON, Pho, Rapid City MERLYN ISAAK. Eng, Parkston EDWARD IVENER, Ag, Sioux City, lo. KENNETH IVERS, SAA, Mcintosh GUSTAVE JACOB. SAA, DeSmet HAROLD JASTRAM, Eng, Forestburg CLINTON JESSER. SAA, Turtle Loke, N. D. LYLE JEWELL, Ag, Gregory ARLEN JOHNSON, Ag, Jasper, Minn. . CHARLES JOHNSON, Eng, Amery, Wis DAVID JOHNSON, Pho, Amery, Wis. DEAN JOHNSON, Ag, Goyville GAIL JOHNSON, HEc, Sturgis . KEITH JOHNSON, Pho, Platte 220 LOREN JOHNSON, SAA, Huron . . . NEAL JOHNSON, Eng, Brookings . . . RONALD JOHNSON, Ag, Hadley, Minn. WALLACE JOHNSON, Ag, S.oux Falls LENORE JOHNSTON, SAA, Brookings . MAR I LYN JONES, NEd, Huron AUDREY JORGENSON, HEc, Baltic . HAROLD HUHFS, Ag, Adorns, Minn PATRICK KANE, Ag, Agar FAROUK KASSIR, Eng, Baghdad, Iraq JERRY KAPPENMAN, SAA, Centerville . JOAN KAPPENMAN, HEc, Centen ille EMANUEL KAUTZ, Pha, Scotland MARK KEFFELER, Ag, Sturgis . . . JOE KEINER, Eng, Mod.son 221 DOUGLAS KENNEDY, SAA, Faith . JEANNETTE KENT, Pha, Jefferson DONNA KERN, NEd, Faulkfon JEROME KERSTEN, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . JAMES KETTNER, Eng, Spnngfield, Minn. BERNICE KIDMAN, HEc, Wessmgton Springs JOANNE KIRMIS, SAA, Ellendole, N. Dak. TOM KLOSTERMAN, SAA, Elkton HAZEL KLINGER, HEc, Alexandria DUWAYNE KNAUF, Pha, Marshfield, Wis. BRUCE KNUDSON, Eng, Westbrook, Minn. WAYNE KNUDSEN, SAA, Brookings ROBERT KNUTSON, SAA, Pipestone, Minn. LEE KRAGENBRING, Ag, Atwater, Minn. JAMES KREBER, Ag, Tyndall 222 PHILIP LUNG-MAO KU, Eng, China DOUGLAS KOCH, Ag, Mitchell . . . RUTH KOHLMEYER, Pha, Brookings KAY KORTE, NEd, Brookings . . . RICHARD KRIER, SAA, Alexandria DARRELL KRULL, Eng, Watertown VIRGIL KRULL, Ag, George, la. . . . HENRY KUGA, Ag, Kealakekua, Hawaii LAWRENCE KUNZE, Ag, Alpena MARILYN LaBRIE, HEc, Turton . . . MARY LOU LANDSBERGER, SAA, Sisseton RUSSELL LARSON, Ag, Colman DANIEL LASSEGARD, Pha, Alexandria . . JAMES LASSEGARD, Eng, Alexandno . . STEVEN LEADHOLM, SAA, Amery, Wis. 223 SIDNEY LEBAHN, Ag, Ramona ORLAND LEE, SAA, Ropid City . ROBERT LEE, SAA, DeSmet DONALD LEWIS, Ag, Lake Crystal, Minn. JOANNIE LEWIS, HEc, Sioux Falls . . . DON LINDAHL, SAA, Strandburg LOIS LINDER, SAA, Brookings JAMES LINN, Ag, Elm Springs KENNETH LUCKE, Ag, Dolond GERALD LUND, Eng, Rapid City . . . RICHARD LUND, Pha, Newell BEVERLEY LUNDBERG, Eng, Strandburg MARVIN LUTZ, SAA, Selby ROBERT MACEK, SAA, Faulkton DELORIS MANGELS, HEc, Clear Lake 224 JACK MANN, Eng, Huron . . . ROY MANN, Ag, Raymond . . . ED MANN ION, SAA, Sioux Foils JOANNE MASTELLER, HEc, Selby GALE MART, Ag, Brookings . . . GENE MARTEN, Eng, Conovo KATIE MARTIN, HEc, Sioux Foils . . . GERALD MARTI NKA, Pha, New Ulm . . . WILLIAM McDonald, SAA, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARK McGLONE, Ag, Flondreou . PAT McMAHON, Pha, Brookings . ARVID MELAND, Ag, Florence DONALD MELLOM, SAA, Baltic . . . DOROTHY MEYER, HEc, Alpena . . . GEORGE MILLDRUM, SAA, Delias, Tex. 225 ROBERT MILLER, SAA, Castlewood . ROBERT MONROE, Pha, Milaco, Mm RAY MOORE, Ag, Britton VIRGINIA MORGAN, NEd, Wotertown BOB MOSTERT, SAA, Pierre PAULINE MOSTERT, SAA, Pierre JEAN NELSON, HEc, Bonesteel ROBERT NELSON, Eng, Speorfish . WILLIS NESHEIM, Eng, Highmore ELMER NEWCOMB, SAA, Brookings ROBERT NICHOLS, Ag, Wotertown CHRIS NISSEN, Ag, Lake Wilson, Minn. WILLIAM NITZ, SAA, Brookings ORVILLE NOELDNER, Ag, South Shore JEAN NOBLE, SAA, Hot Springs 226 GLEN NORBERG, Ag, Burke . . . LOWELL NORTHEY, Ag, Milford, Iowa WALTER OCHS, Eng, Springfield, Minn. THERESA O ' CONNELL, HEc, Sturgis . . . WILLIAM O ' CONNOR, Ag, Lake Park, lo RAYMOND ODDE, Eng, Selby KENNETH ODELL, Pha, Montrose . . JAMES OHNSTAD, Ag, Estelline . . LLOYD OLDENBURG, Ag, Brookings DALE OLHAUSEN, Eng, Hartley, iowo ROGER OLNESS, SAA, Brookings . . . MILES OLSON, SAA, Valley Springs FRANK O ' NEILL, Ag, Rapid City . . JOYCE OPHEIM, SAA, Mound City OLEN OPHEIM, Ag, Mound City ROBERT PAUL, SAA, Costlewood LOIS PAULSON, HEc, Yankton MARVIN PEARSON, Eng, Forestburg DAVID PEDEN, Ag, Brookings RICHARD PEIPER, Ag, Sioux Falls EUGENE PENISTON, SAA, Muscatine, Iowa -ErKY PETERS, SAA, Arlington JOHN PETERS, Ag, Wotertown RICHARD PETERSEN, Pha, Hardwick, Minn. RICHARD PETERSON, Pha, Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERT PETERSEN, Eng, Pierre ROBERT PETERSEN, SAA, Winner CORINNE PETERSON, Pha, Viborg DAVID PETERSON, Eng, Grand Ropids, Minn. WALTER PETERSON, Pho, Elk Point 228 GENE POLLMANN, Eng, Bridgewater . . . CLIFFORD POTTHOFF, Eng, Herrick . . DOROTHY PRCHAL, SAA, Britton BRUCE PRIEBE, Ag, Balaton, Minn. . DAVID PRIESTLEY, SAA, Brookings JAMES PR INS, Grad, Brookings PAUL PROSSER, Eng, Sibley, Iowa . . . MORRIS RADACK, Ag, Avon . . . SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN, HEc, Bonesteel ERWIN REDDER, Pha, Conby, Minn. . . . CHARLES REED, Er: . jn, W. Va. LOYCE REIFEL, SAA, Aberdeen KENNETH REITZEL, SAA, Costlewood CURTIS RENLI, Ag, Conton . . . CURTIS REVELL, Ag, Brookings 229 JAMES REZEK, Ag, Lake Andes RICHARD Rice I, SAA, Yankton JUNE RIETVELD. HEc, Brookings DONNA RILEY, SAA, Sioux Falls . VIRG RILEY, Pha, Dell Rapids FRED RITTERSHAUS, Enq, Freeman BETTY RIVINIUS, SAA, Mobrldge HOWARD ROBEL, SAA, Milbank DEAN ROBINSON, Ag, Miller ALBERT ROTH, Ag, Lake Crystal, Minn. DALE ROTH, SAA, Spencer WYMAN RUDE, Pho, Amery, Wis. DUANE RYKHUS, SAA, Brookings KENNETH SABISCH, Eng, Sioux City, lo. . , WAYNE SALMEN, SAA, Wessington Springs 230 DONALD SCHARN, Ag, Watertown . . . JIM SCHLENDER, SAA, Erwin . . . MARY LOU SCHEURENBRAND, Pha, Mitchell DONALD SCHLUETER, Eng, Vayland . MARVIN SCHMIDT, Eng, Evenly, Iowa BOB SCHREIBER, SAA, Gettysburg MARION SCHREIBER, Ag, Agar . . ROBERT SCHUBLOOM, Ag, Clark . JIM SCHURR, Eng, Ipswich PAUL SCHWARTING, Eng, Hecia . . . CHARLES SCOFIELD, Pho, Connon Falls, Minr JOHN SCOTT, Ag, Ravinia RALPH SEARS, Eng, Valley Springs . . . GORDON SEVERSON, Ag, Beresford . . . LUTHER SEVERTSON, Ag, Kenneth, Minn. 231 KHALIL SHANTI, Eng, Jordan STANLEY SHAW, Pha, Parkston EPHRIAM SIELER, Pha, Mound City CAROL SIEMANN, HEc, Brookings . LLOYD SIMON, Pha, Ceylon, Minn. NORVAL SINCLAIR, SAA, Sturgis DUANE SKOW, Ag, Gayville MIRTH SLOAT, HEc, Gettysburg VIRGIL SMEINS, Eng, Groton GERALD SMITH, SAA, Oldham JOHN SMITH, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . MARIBEL SMITH, HEc, Cheyenne Agency DAN SPENCER, Eng, Sioux Falls . JOSEPH SPERL, Ag, Burke . . . ROBERT SPICER, Ag, Gettysburg 232 PATRICIA STAMP, SAA, Big Stone City THOMAS STANGL, Ag, Jovo . . . RONALD STEILEN, Eng, Alexandria HAROLD STEINBACK, Ag, Brookings GWEN STEMSRUD, HEc, Milbank . . KEN STOFFERAHN, Ag, Humboldt MARILYN STONE, HEc, Brookings . . . CLINTON STONER, Ag, Tulare . . . BERNARD STRAATMEYER, Ag, Lennox GARY STRIBLEY, Eng, Brookings . DUANE SUDMAN, Eng, Webster . JIM SUTTON, Ag, Agar AUGUST SWANSON, Eng, Woukegon, III, THOMAS SWANSON, Eng, Huron . . . WALTER SWANSON, Ag, Jackson, Minn. 233 . w ■ X WILLIAM TAYLOR, Ag, Gary MUHAMMAD THALJI, Eng, Chicago, EUGENE THARES, SAA, Selby CHARLES THOMAS, Ag, Springfield JOHN TILSTRA, SAA, Canton RICHARD TITUS, Ag, Miller JChN TRAMMELL, Eng, Highmore DEAN TRAPP, Eng, Brookings JEAN TRAVIS, HEc, Sturgis JOAN TRUCANO, SAA, Rapid City RUSSELL UMBACK, Ag, Lemmon . LAVONNE UTHE, Pho, Aberdeen THOMAS UTHE, Ag, Aberdeen WAYNE VANDER WOUDE, Ag, Sioux Falls ROBERT VAN HATTEN, Ag, Conde 234 CHARLENE VARES, SAA, Deadwood NOBEL VEAL, SAA, Chance . . . JAMES VELLENGA, Eng, Sisseton MARLENE VON FISCHER, Pha, Springfield Minn. , . . CONNIE WABY, Eng, Sioux Foils . . . CHARLES WELCH, SAA, Independence, Mo. ALFRED WELLNITZ, Eng, Milbank . . DOROTHY WEST, SAA, Villa Pork, III. MARTHA WHITFORD, NEd, Sturgis ELLINA WHITMAN, HEc, Woonsocket MARVIN WICK, Eng, McLaughlin . . . GLORIA WICKS, HEc, Rapid City ORLON WIEDRICK, SAA, Fairfax . . . DONALD WIEBEL, Eng, Harrisburg . . . ORLYN WIEMERS, Ag, Spencer, Iowa WALLACE WIESNER, Ag, Brookings VERA WILCOX, Eng, White ROBERT WILES, Eng, Trent NORMAN WILLIAMS, Ag, Tyndall . PAUL WILLIAMSON, Ag, Garretson HAROLD WITHEE, Eng, Yankton CLIFFORD WOBIG, Eng, Salem MAURICE WOLVERTON, Eng, Doland MILTON WOKEN, SAA, Lyons WAYNE WRIGHT, Ag, Volin ' ICHARD YOTTER, Eng, Hodley, Minn. oARY ZAISER, Eng, Hartley, Iowa PERRY ZENK, Pho, Wilmot HENRY ZIEGLER, SAA, Sioux Falls 236 JUNIORS dA DON AADLAND, Eng, Kidder . KEITH ALBERTS, Eng, Belle Fourche NAFE ALICK, Pho, Sioux Falls . . . PAUL ALLEN, Pho, Owotonno, Minn. .,i f r:.t JOHN AM I DON, Eng, Brookings LON AMUNDSON, Ena, Flondreou MERLE AMUNDSON, Pha, Colton RALPH ANDERSEN, Ag, Irene DUANE ANDERSON, Ag, Anoka, Nebr JILL ANDERSON, HEc, Winfred LAWRENCE ANDERSEN, Ag, Freemon WADE AREND, SAA, Ocheyedan, Iowa WALLACE ARNESON, Pha, Tulare EDWIN ARTZ, Ag, Aberdeen . RICHARD ASHLEY, Eng, Pontiac Mich ARNOLD ASPELIN, Ag, Balaton, Minn JANET ATKINSON, SAA, Rapid City . AARON BADE, Ag, Groton BEVERLY BARNETT, SAA, Rapid City DONALD BARTELT, SAA, Elkton BARBARA BAUMHEIER, SAA, Sioux Foils JAMES BECK, Pho, Brookings . MYRON BECKER, Eng, Sioux Falls LARRY BELL, Eng, Dolond WILLIAM BENSHOOF, Ag, Revillo SHIRLEY BENSON, Pho, Rock Rapids Iowa ROBERT BERG, Eng, Renner DENIS GERNACIAK, SAA, Ivanhoe, Minn. 238 Gus Jacob lends a helping hand to two unidentified freshman girls during G Blue Key rendezvous in Sylvan theoter. Bob Schreiber is enchanted with it all, and Jim Forsyth is too wrapped up in his raccoon coat for any action. MAURICE BICKFORD, SAA, Brookings KEITH BIEVER, Ag, Oelrichs THOMAS BILLINGS, Eng, Sioux Falls KENNETH BINKLEY, Ag, Pierre . . . HERBERT BLAKE, Eng, Brookings . . HERBERT BLAKELY, SAA, Brookings RAYMOND SLEEKER, SAA, Costlewood . . LjARRY BOCKWOLDT, SAA, Rapid City . , JOHN BOSSHART, Eng, Winnebago, Minn. RAY BOWAR, Eng, Foulkton RICHARD BIERBAUM, Eng, New Ulm, Minn RICHARD BRAMMER, Eng, Alpena . . . O. ROBERT BRANCEL, Eng, Pierre . . . ALVIN BRINGELSON, Eng, Armour DON BROKSIECK, SAA, Cleor Lake . . . BARBARA BROOKS, HEc, Sioux Falls . . . VERNON BROSE, Ag, Arlington . . . CHARLES BRUMMER, Eng, Hardwick, Minn. TANYA BRUNKE, SAA, Waukegan, III. NORMA JEAN BUNDE, SAA, Sisseton KENNETH BURTCH, Ag, Sioux Foils . DARRELL BUSCH, Ag, Luverne, Minn. 239 MARLYN BUSS, Ag, Loke Crystal, Minn. ANN CAMPBELL, SAA, Mission . . . JACK CANON, Eng, Burke . . . y LESTER CHIZEK, Eng, South Shore ROBERT CHRISTENSON, Ag, Wessington Springs KEITH CHRISTENSON, SAA, Amery, Wis. . . . JAMES CHRISTIANSEN, SAA, Viborg . . . RONALD CHRISTMAN, Eng, Selby JIM CLANCY, SAA, Madison . . . MARDA CLEMETSON, SAA, Wessington Springs NONA COLWILL, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . DAVID CORNELIUS, Eng, Canton NORMA CORNELIUS, SAA, Canton . . . BEVERLY COUNTRYMAN, SAA, Belle Fourche JAMES CRAIG, Eng, Yankton . . . JAMES CRANDALL, Ag, Gettysburg FERNE MARIE CREAMER, HEc, Vivian . BUD CREWDSON, Ag, Sioux City, Iowa JAMES CROSTON, Eng, Garretson . . . DUANE CUMMINGS, Eng, Pierre NANCY CURREY, Ag, Aurora, III. . . . JOSEPH CUTSCHELL, Eng, Rapid City DAVID DAHL, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . MARGARET DAM, NEd, Tyler, Minn. CHARLES DANIELSON, Eng, Hayti . . JAMES DAVIES, Eng, Wagner . . . DURWOOD DAVISON, SAA, Lemmon FRANCIS DEGROOT, Eng, Madison 240 Women ' s day pageantry. The May- poles ore wound, ond junior girls line up to await the tap from Sigma mem- bers. A truckjood of men from main- tenance is seen rn the background waiting to restore Sylvan theater to its original state. GLENN DEGROOT, Erng, Edgerton, Minn. WALTER DEILY, Eng, Emery BARB DENBOW, SAA, Sioux Falls . . VALDA DESMET, HEc, Burke . . . ARDEN DEWALD, Ag, Freeman . . EUGENE DIEPHOLZ, Eng, Brookings FLOYD DIMICK, Ag, Academy . . . FRED DRAYER, Ag, Doland . . . RICHARD DUDEK, Pha, St. Peter, Minn. BURDETTE DUGDALE, Eng, Britton HOWARD EASTON, Eng, Huron . . . RITA ECHELBERGER, HEc, Pierre . . . DIANN ECKLEIN, HEc, Arlington . . . CAROL EISENBRAUN, SAA, Ft. Pierre CHARLES EGGEN, Eng, Sisseton . . . OAKLEY EIDE, Ag, Burke . . . GLEN EIKMEIER, Ag, Pipestone, Minn. EILEEN EISENACH, NEd, Yankton PHILIP ENGELBRECHT, Ag, Buffalo Gap THOMAS ENRIGHT, Eng, Timber Lake . . JOYCE ERICKSON, HEc, Ropid City 241 A i ki m ' I ft VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD, HEc, Forestburg NORBERT FAULSTICH, Ag, Highmore . TERRY FERGUSON, Eng, Hartley, Iowa . BRUCE FETHERHUFF, Eng, Herreid THOMAS FINLEY, SAA, Brookings KARL FISCHER, SAA, Ft. Pierre . IVAN FISHER, Eng, Amherst . . . MARY FLEMING, HEc, Elkton JOHN FOLEY, SAA, Watertown . . . DEWEY FOLKESTAD, Pha, Montevideo, Minn. CHARLES FOSTER, Ag, Brookings . . . KERMIT FRANZEN, Eng, Carthoge JOHN FREDRICKSON, Eng, Minneapolis, Minn. PEGGY FREDERICKSON, NEd, Viborg . . . ALLEN FREEBERG, Eng, Pierre . . . DOUGLAS FRITZEL, Ag, DeSmet ■. ARD FUJAN, Ag, Walnut Grove, Minn. BENJAMIN GABRIEL, Eng, Osceola, Nebr. . . INA GAPPA, SAA, Lake Crystal, Minn. . . . GLEN GARRETT, Ag, Pierre WALTER GASSMAN, Eng, Miss ion . . . CHESTER GATZMEYER, Eng, Montevideo, Mmn. ROGER GERALD, Ag, Loke Preston . . . GARY GILBERT, Ag, Buffalo SHARON GILCHRIST, HEc, Columbia . . . MARLES GILLILAND, HEc, Pipestone, Minn. RUTH GRAFF, SAA, Clark . . . JANET GRANBERG, SAA, Valley Springs 242 The Three Freeburgers entertain at Little Internationol. Whatever they are singing looks sad. CAROL GRAVERSEN, Eng, Sisseton . ROBERT GREGG, Pho, White River BETH GRONEWEG, NEd, Rock Valley, Iowa MARVIN GROSS, Eng, Hosmer . . . CHARLES GROVER, Pha, Sturgis . . . GARY GUDAHL, Ag, Howard ROBERT GUNNARE, Eng, Delmont . . . LEON HALSTEAD, Ag, Sioux Falls . . . MARLAS HAMMOND, HEc, Howarden, lowo LOWELL HAUGEN, Ag, Clarkfield, Minn. RONALD HANNAH, Eng, Sturgis . . . GENE HANSEN, Pho, Philip . . . LAVONNE HANSEN, NEd, Winner . . . SHARON LEA HANSEN, SAA, Gettysburg ARLO HANSON, Eng, Aberdeen . . . HAROLD HANSON, Eng, Sioux Falls JAMES HANSON, Ag, Beresford . . MARVIN HANSON, Ag, Revillo PHYLLIS HANSON, HEc, Clear Lake . . . CLIFFORD HARMELINK, SAA, Orange City, Iowa . . . DONALD HARRIOTT, Eng, Florence . . . SHIRLEY HART, HEc, Ft. Pierre 243 ROBERT HARTER, Ag, Brookings . . . HARRY HARVISON, Pha, Plankinton . MARVIN HASTINGS, SAA, Bruce . . . VIRGINIA HAWKINS, SAA, Brookings ROBERT HEDMAN, Ag, Hayes . . . BERNARD HENGEL, Eng, Pierre . . . BERNARD HEITBRINK, ,Pha, Corsica . . DERRALD HELDEBRANDT, Ag, Ramona JANICE HILLMAN, SAA, Foulkton . . . CHARLES HINZE, Pha, Burke RICHARD HOBERG, Pha, Sacred Heart, Minn. RON HOFFMAN, Eng, Lennox DEAN HOFLAND, SAA, Veblen . . . AUDREY HOLTEY, SAA, Wessington ROD HONNER, Pha, Geddes . . . ROLF HOPE, SAA, Sinai TERRY HOSCHEID, Eng, Alexandria JAMES HUBERT, Ag, Amery, Wis. . . KENNETH HUBER, Eng, Selby . . . DERALD HUGHES, Pha, Gettysburg ROBERT HUHN, Eng, Sioux Foils . JAMES HUNT, Ag, Bridgewoter . . ROSIE HUNTER, NEd, Sioux Falls DONNA ILER, NEd, Burke JOHN IVERSON, Eng, Groton . . . ROGER IVERSON, Eng, Hornsburg . GARY IVERSON, Eng, Brookings . . . DAL JACOBSEN, SAA, Lake Norden 244 Janet Atkinson, Guidon, plants mum on o parent at Porents and Veterans day. Moribel Smith just smiles. ROY JACKSON, Eng, Pierre . . . PATRICIA JAMES, SAA, Gonn Valley JANET RAE JANISCH, HEc, Canistota GEORGE JANSEN, Eng, Okreek . . . JOANN JASTRAM, HEc, Forestburg . . BILL JENKINS, Pha, River Falls, Wis. MIKE JENSEN, Pha, Mad ison . . STANLEY JENSON, Eng, Loomis . . . MARY ANNE JOHNSEN, SAA, Aberdeen CAROL JOHNSON, NEd, Starbuck, Minn. DEAN JOHNSON, Pl:a, Esmond . . . DONALD JOHNSON, Eng, Dairyland, Wis. ELEANOR JOHNSON, HEc, Sturgis . . . LEROY JOHNSON, Ag, Tracy, Minn. JEROME JOHNSON, Ag, Milbank , . . RICHARD JOHNSON, Eng, Brookings . . . WALTER JOHNSON, Ag, Haworden, Iowa RONALD JONES, Pha, Britton GLEN JOPP, Ag, Artesian . . . ROBERT JORGENSEN, Ag, Centerville MAUREEN JUNDT, NEd, Menno . . . BILL JURS, Ag, Ceylon, Minn. 245 fl M HARLEY KUKUK, Eng, Brookings . STANLEY KUKUK, Eng, Brookings DALE KRAMER, SAA, Fedora . . . LAVERNE KRISTA, Ag, Eden LOWELL KOEPSELL, Eng, Conova . . . GEORGE KORVER, SAA, Orange City, lowo . . . PHILLY KNAPP, SAA, Eureka . . . CLAYTON KNOFCZYNSKI, Eng, I vanhoe, Minn. HENRY KNUDSON, Eng, Pollock . . BARBARA KLUG, NEd, Brookings . . JIM KJERSTAD, Ag, Quinn . . . RON KJELLSEN, SAA, Arlington LEROY KIPP, Ag, Montrose . . . WAYNE KIRKPATRICK, Eng, Balaton, Minn. JANET KEATING, SAA, Porker . . . JAMES KELLEY, Pha, Custer THOMAS KELLY, Ag, Olivia, Minn. . . DEAN KEMPTON, Eng, Peever . . . FRANCIS KENT, Eng, Jefferson . . . LARRY KENYON, Pha, Mankoto, Minn. RICHARD KERSTEN, Pha, Sioux Falls , KAY KETTELBOETER, SAA, Brookings FRANK KABERNA, Ag, Wagner . . . RICHARD KARLI, Eng, Gorretson JOHN KARNITIS, Eng, Sioux Falls RICHARD KASS, Eng, Solem . . . ROBERT KAY, Eng, Brookings . . . JOHN LABRIE, Eng, Turton 246 Rooter Bums in a contest to see who can strike the most unorthodox pose. Nobody would reveal what the prize wos, but it ' s not difficult to guess what it might be . . , ROXIE LAKE. SAA, Gunnison, Colo. DONALD LANGREN, Ag, Vale . . . RAMON LARSEN, Ag, Groton . . . DEO LARSON, Eng, Rosholt . . . RICHARD LjARSON, Eng, Sioux Polls . RONALD LAVALLEE, Eng, Sioux Falls 4 f4 - ' j i DON LAW, Ag, Clear Lake . . . THOMAS LAW, SAA, Gary . . . JAMES LEAFSTEDT, Ag, Alcester . DENNIS LEBEAU, Eng, Gettysburg PATRICK LEARY, SAA, Mobndge . . . JAN LEHMKUHL, HEc, Sioux Foils . . . JAMES LEIBFRIED, SAA, Altamont . . . LELAND LEWISON, Eng, Adams, Minn. HARLAN LEWIS, Eng, Millboro . DON LEIN, Pho, Luverne, Minn. . ARNOLD LIEPA, Eng, Sioux Falls ERNIE LIGHTFIELD, Ag, Dupree JAMES LIKNESS, Ag, Longford . . . DELORES LINAMAN, HEc, Ipswich DAN LINDBLOM, Ag, Canova . . . JOHN LINN, SAA, Pierre i 247 JOAN LINKSWILER, SAA, Ropid City . . . JEROME LOHR, Eng, Raymond . . . MARLENE LONGWOOD, HEc, Lemmon . MARLENE LUNDBERG, SAA, Sioux Falls WILLIAM LUTJENS, SAA, Mt. Vernon BRUCE LUTZ, Eng, Aberdeen . . . MARY MacDOUGAL, SAA, Brookings . LEONA MAGNUS, HEc, Brookings JOHN MAYTUM, Ag, Spirit Lake, Iowa . . . HARLAND NAREM, SAA, Ortley . . . HARTLEY MACKINTOSH, SAA, Brookings . , ChjNALD MALONEY, Pha, Yuba City, Calif. RICHARD McATEE, Eng, Flandreou . . . PHILIP McCOLLAM, Eng, Winner . . . DALE McCULLOUGH, Ag, Salem . . . MARLYS McDonald. NEd, Sioux Foils WAYNE McGILLICK, Ag, Irene . BETH McGLONE, SAA, Sioux Falls GEORGE McKAY, Ag, Orient . . . MIKE McMAHON, Pha, Brookings JIM McMURTRY, Pha, Worthington, Minn JOHN MELBOURN, Eng, Highmore . . . ROGER MELBY, GR, Mitchell . . . GEROLD METTLER, Ag, Menno DUANE MILLER, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . DONALD MINNICK, Ag, Montevideo, Minn, JOEL MITCHELL, Eng, Duluth, Minn. . . . FRANK MOON, Ag, Amiret, Minn. 248 Compus trees, dressed in fallish garb, lend shadowy patterns to the scene on o September day. Coed is musinq as she follows the sidewalk from the library. WILLIAM MOORE, Eng, Faulkton ALFRED MOORHOUSE, Eng, Martin JANET MORGEN, HEc, Pollock , . KEITH MORRILL, Ag, Sioux Polls . CLEYON MULDER, Eng, Estelline JAMES MULLONEY, Eng, Madison MICKEY MUNDORFF, Pho, Winner . . MARLYN MUNDT, NEd, Agar . . LEONARD MURPHY, Ag, Wells, Minn PAUL NEAL, Eng, Sibley, Iowa RICHARD NEGSTAD, Eng, Arlington . LYLE NELSON, Ag, Slayton, Minn, . , ROBERT NELSON, SAA, Brandon . . . RONALD NELSON, Pha, Canby, Minn. DAVID NORGAARD, SAA, Brookings . . HARLAN NUPEN, SAA, Loke Norden . . DAN O ' CONNELL, Ag, Madison . . . CLARENCE OELLIEN, Ag, Canby, Minn. HAROLD OHNSTAD, Eng, Florence RONALD OINES, SAA, Esfellme . . JUDY OLANDER, SAA, Pierre . . . ARTHUR OLSON, Ag, Brookings 249 iL v dM EUGENE OLSON, Ag, ' Aurora . . . LEE OLSON, Ag, Flandreau . . , ODEAN OLSON, Eng, Elk Point . . . CYRUS OMIDVARAN, Eng, Tehran, Iran RUTH OPP, NEd, Eureka . . . CEVERLY ORDAL, HEc, Sioux Falls . STANLEY ORCUTT, SAA, Brookings WILLIAM OVERAS, Eng, Watertown RONALD OWENS, Pha, Rapid City . . . ELEANOR PARKER, Ag, Medford, Mass. RICHARD PARKS, Ag, Arlington . . . LYLE PASCHKE, Ag, Zell HOWARD PAULSON, SAA, Volga . . . KENNETH PAUST, SAA, Richmond, Ind. . . DONAVON PAUTZKE, Ag, Springfield, Minn. RAY PAYNE, Eng, Benson, Minn. ROBERT PICHT, Pho, Monkato, Minn, PHILLIP PICKART, Pho, Corsico . . . VERNON PIERCE, Ag, Volga . . . HARVEY PIETZ, Ag, Tripp RICHARD PITTS, SAA, Mcintosh . . . VIRGIL POCHOP, Eng, Dallas . . . MARILYN POLLMANN, HEc, Bridgewater HAROLD POPPEN, Ag, Castlewood WILLIAM POPPEN, SAA, Castlewood . . CARL POTTER, Ag, Clark . . . RICHARD PAULSON, SAA, Watertown . KENNETH PEARSON, Eng, Willow Lake 250 Senator Kerr takes a back seot in the Bummobile. From the looks of things, Mannion could have spread that chin growth of his around a little. GEORGE PECK, Ag, Wessington Springs DUANE PEDERSEN, Eng, Tyler, Minn. JERI PEEK, GR, Huron . . . WILLIAM PELTIER, Pho, Marshall, Minn. JAMES PERSON, Ag, Hoyti . . . BERNARD PETER, Eng, Brookings GRETHE PETERSEN, HEc, Solvong, Calif. . . , HOWARD PETERSEN, Ag, Correctionville, Iowa DARCY PETERSON, Eng, Rosholt . . . JOHN PETERSON, Eng, Benson, Minn. RICHARD PETERSON, Ag, Fedora . . VERLE PETERSON, Ag, Willow Loke STANLEY PETRIK, Pha, Rapid City . MARY RAH ILLY, Pha, Watertown MIKE RAMSLAND, Pha, Sacred Heart, Minn EARL RANDALL, Ag, Selby . . . DUANE RATHJE, SAA, Brookings . . . GLENN REECY, Pho, Brewster, Mmn. HOWARD REESE, Eng, Hayti . . . JANICE RICHARDS, HEc, Brookings GLORIA RICHELIEU, HEc, Irene . . . JAMES RIST, Ag, Centerville 251 BONNIE ROEBUCK, HEc, Deadwood . . MYRON ROGERS, Ag, Reading, Minn. . ROGER ROHLCK, SAA, Hardwick, Minn. EUGENE ROWEN, Eng, St. Lawrence WARREN RUNDELL, Eng, Hurley JIM RUTHERFORD, Pha, Winner ALLAN RYDELL, Ag, Rosholt . . KENNETH RYE, Eng, Pierpont SADEGH SAEEDI, Eng, Tehran, Iran . . . CAROL SANDERSON, HEc, Brookings . . . FRANK SANTIAGO, SAA, Woodside, N. Y. BILL SAWINSKY, Ag, Selby MERVIN SCHAFER, Pho, Elkton . . . ALTON SCHAIBLE, Eng, Bowdle . . . ROGER SCHMUCK, SAA, Freeman . . CLAYTON SCHNARR, Eng, Alexandria JERRY SCHNEIDER, SAA, Alexandria JANE SCHOEP, Pha, Rapid City . . . WAYNE SCHRAMM, Eng, Howard . . LOREN SCHULTZ, Ag, Avon GERALD SCOTT, Pha, Bradley . . BILL SERR, SAA, Britton . . . MILO SEUBERT, Eng, Sioux Falls JOHN SEXTON, Ag, Watertown LESLIE SEYMOUR, Eng, Pollock . . . CAROL SIGLIN, HEc, Webster . . . CLYDE SHANHOLTZ, Eng, Arlington OWEN SHAY, Eng, Belle Fourche 252 Gerry Lund, precocious apple sales- man, runs for his life. There must be worms in them thar apples. Either that or he ' s running bock for more while the racket lasts. JANICE SHERER, NEd, Pierre DALTON SHOW, Ag, Winfred REXFORD SINGER, Eng, Rapid City . . LEONARD SIP, Ag, Geddes . . . ARDEN SJOGREN, Eng, Gibbon, Minn. CONRAD SOLBERG, Eng, Brookings RONALD SORENSON, Ag, Flondreou CURTIS SORUM, Pho, Clarkfield . . LEONARD SPANJERS, Eng, Milbank . GERALD SPAWN, Pha, Brookings DAVID SPEAR, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . NANCY STALEY, HEc, Huron . . . DENNIS STANGA, Eng, Minneapolis, Minn. LOIS STARR, HEc, Mt. Vernon CARROLL STENSETH, SAA, Buffalo RUSSELL STONE, Ag, Clear Lake . . CLAYTON STORLEY, Eng, Roslyn . . RICHARD STRANDE, SAA, Volga DALE STROSCHEIN, Pha, Brookings . . . LLOYD STUCKE, Ag, Gettysburg . , . CARL STUELPNAGEL, Eng, Rapid City . . FRANKLIN STUCKEY, Ag, Sloyton, Minn. 253 t ii DAVID SVEUM, Eng, Webster . . . CONNIE TEIG, Pha, Highmore . . . GEORGE THOMAS, Eng, Springfield LEE THOMAS, Eng, Balaton, Minn. MARIAN THOMAS, SAA, Fedora . . . BEN THOMPSON, Pha, Mobridge . . . DAVE THOMPSON, SAA, Brookings . LLOYD THOMPSON, Eng, Rapid City ROSEMARY THOMPSON, SAA, Pierre . . . ESTHER THIKLENBERG, NEd, Woodstock, Minn. SHIRLEY TISDALE, HEc, Owonka . . . RUTH TORVIK, HEc, Sisseton DORIS TOWNEY, NEd, Sioux Polls . . . ARTHUR TRAUTMAN, Eng, Pierre . . . WAYNE TRENBEATH, Ag, Neche, N. Dak. CURTIS TWEDT, Ag, Volga JACK UFEN, SAA, Miller . . . JOE VAN DIERENDONCK, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . LYLE VAN DOVER, Ag, Westport . . . CHUCK VAN ECKHOUT, Eng, Lake Benton, Minn. JANE VAN HEUVELEN, HEc, Pierre . . . MERLIN VAN WALLEGHEN, Ag, Letcher DARREL VEAL, Eng, Chance . . . RODNEY VISSIA, Eng, Sioux Falls DARRELL VITTERS, Eng, St, Lowrence . DONALD VOAS, SAA, Moville, Iowa . . JOSEPH VOGEL, Eng, Springfield, Minn. JOHN WAGNER, SAA, Adrian, Minn. 254 The Home Economics float as seen in Hobo Day parade. One of the many that withstood the stiff breeze blowing about the cellophane. KENNETH WAGNER, SAA, Aberdeen MARVIN WAHETICH, Pha, Sisseton . JOHN WANGBERG, Ag, Brookings CONNIE WARNER, Pho, Aberdeen . . . PATRICIA WENZEL, HEc, Lemmon . . . LUKE WESLEY, Pha, Elysian, Minn . . . ANITA WESTERGAARD, SAA, Jasper, Minn. DONALD WETZEL, Ag, Mitchell . . . PHILLIP WHITAKER, Eng, Akron, lowo LAUREN WIDMAN, Eng, Carthage . . . HELEN WILES, SAA, Brookings THEODORE WILLIAMS, Ag, Omda . . . RUSSELL WILSON, Eng, Belle Fourche JERRY WING, Pha, Fanbault, Minn. . PAT WINTER, SAA, Spearfish RICHARD WOJCIK, Pha, Chicago, II ELDON WOLLMANN, Ag, Menno . . JOHNNY WOOLEY, SAA, Armour . NELSON WORDEN, Eng, Brookings WILLIAM WEAVER, Eng, Ocheyedan, Iowa JEROME WRIGHT, Ag, Columbia . . . YARBROUGH FLOYD, SAA, Sioux Falls . . ARLYS ZIEGLER. HEc, Volgo 255 K ;i 1 Between men ' s and women ' s undies, Ken Iver, Blue Keyer, has this treshman confused. Who wouldn ' t be? Especially when about 2,000 persons look on. Ah, the perils of Q freshman ' s existence. Whitey Johnson grits his teeth, like the brave engineer he is, in the course of receiving his shot of polio vaccine. 256 ■ ' Wi SOPHOMORES LARRY AAMOLD, Ag, Revillo . . . JUDYTH ADAMS, HEc, Gregory . . . ROGER ALBRECHT, Eng, Canistota . . . JOHN ALLENDER, Eng, New Underwood ERWIN ANDERSON, Ag, Colman . . . JAMES ANDERSON, Ag, Brandt . , . JAMES ANDERSON, Eng, Glenham . . . JEANNE ANDERSON, SAA, Salem JtUlM KEITH ANDERSON, Pha, Valley Springs ... LEE ANDERSON, Eng, Tyler, Minn. . . . PAUL ANDERSON, Eng, Peever . . . CLARK ANDERTON, Ag, Alcester GEORGE APPLESETH, Pha, Clarkfield, Minn. . . . ROBERT ARENDS, Pha, Atwafer, Minn. . . . JEANNETTE ASHBAUGH, HEc, Clear Lake . . . JOANNE AUGHENBAUGH, SAA, Iro- quois ROBERT BAILLIE, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . DAVID BAKER, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . DARREL BALDWIN, Ag, Clark . . . MERVIN BANGERT, Eng, Weir- ton, W. Vo. CHARLES BARBER, GR, Parker . . . RICHARD BARLOW, Ag, Watertown . . . JOHN BARTON, SAA, Anaconda. Mont. . . . BARBARA BAXTER, HEc, Hazel NORMAN BECKER, Ag, Avon . . . DIETRICH BECKMAN, Eng, Lamber- ton, Minn. Florence . Ravinia . VERNE BERGAN, Ag, WILMA BIRGER, HEc, ) 258 FRED BEMENT, Ag, Horrisburg . . . MYRON BENNETT, Eng, Fedora . . . RICHARD BENNETT, Eng, Flandreau . . . CLEO BENSON, NEd, Sioux Falls JAMES BENSON, Ag, Emmetsburg, Iowa . . . GERALDINE BILLS, HEc, Sioux Falls . . . JOEL BIRNER, Pho, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . KENTON BISHOP, SAA, Hurley BILLIE BLANKENFELD, Eng, Conby . . . WILLIAM BLESI, Eng, Osseo, Minn. . . . CLYDE BLIZZARD, Eng, Watertown . . . DONNA BLOOM, HEc, Webster BARTINE BLUM, Ag, Chamberlain... RAY BLY, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . CAROLYN BODLEY, NEd, Sioux Falls . . . DAREL BOERNER, Ag, Winner GARY BOETEL, Eng, Covour . . . DICK BONG, Eng, Beresford . . . PAT BONINE, HEc, Beresford . . . GOR- DON BORST, Eng, Brookings JEAN B05CHMA, HEc, Springfield... RICHARD BOURNE, Eng, Montevideo, Minn. . . . ARLENE BOYER, NEd, Belle Fourche . . . JAMES BOYER, Eng, Watertown RICHARD BRANDSMA, Eng, Pipe- stone, Minn. . . . GORDON BRATZ, SAA, St. Paul, Minn. . . . KAREN BRAUN, SAA, DeSmet . . . ALOIS BRESKE, SAA, Webster 259 f . ' 1 1 MAUREEN BROPHY, SAA, Hermoso . . . DELVIN BROSZ, Eng, Tripp . . . KEN BROTSKY, Eng, Dallas ... BOB BUCK, SAA, Belle Fourche JAMES BUHMAN, Eng, Clorksdale, Mo. . . . EARL BUNKERS, GR, Dell Ropids . . . KENNETH BURGER, Eng, Winner . . . ELLEN BURKMAN, NEd, Corson JAMES BURNETT, Ag, Selby . . . RICHARD BUSE, Eng, Hadley, Minn. . , . KEN BUSKE, Ag, Aberdeen . . . CARROL CALKINS, Ag, Sioux Falls ALICE CADMAN, SAA, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. . . . DELORES CANNEY, HEc, Rapid City . . . VIRGINIA CARD, HEc, Webster . . . RICHARD CAREY, Eng, Sandy, Ore. GARY CARLSON, Eng, Conton . . . GAY CARVER, HEc, Britton . . . DALE CECH, Ag, Conby, Minn. . . . CHUCK CECIL, SAA, Rapid City BILL CHITTICK, SAA, Brookings . . . JOHN CHRISTENSEN, Ag, Ruthton, Minn. . . . RODNEY CHRISTENSEN, Ag, Brandt . . . RAMON CLARK, Eng, Big Stone City NEIL CLARKE, Ag, Ft. Pierre . . . COLLEEN CLANCY, HEc, Madison . . . KAY COFFIELD, Pho, Rapid City . . . ROBERT COOK, Eng, Wheaton, 111 260 RICHARD CARR, Eng, White River . . . SHARON COOPER, SAA, Winner . . . GEORGE CORPS, Pha, Rapid City . . . JEAN CORPS, SAA, Rapid City DONNA COVEY, SAA, Winner . . . MARY COWAN, HEc, Sioux Falls . . . ELAINE CUDMORE, HEc, White Lake . . . VIRGINIA CULLEN, SAA, Ronan. Mont. RICHARD DAILEY, Ag, Jefferson . . . FRED DAMER, Ag, New Underwood . . . VIRGINIA DAUGHTERS, HEc, Winner . . . JACKIE DAVIS, SAA, Gettysburg DON DAWSON, Pha, Canistota . . . CLARENCE DEI BERT, Eng, Herreid . . . ANDREW DEIS, Ag, Onoko . . . RALPH DIERKS, Eng, Flondreou BILL DIETRICH, Eng, Muscatine, Iowa . . . DENNIS DINGMAN, Pha, Sioux Falls . . , HOWARD DIXSON, Eng, Miller . . . EUGENE DOBBERPUHL, Ag, Verdon HAROLD DOEDEN, Pha, Fulda, Minn. . . . LOREN EITREIM, Pha, Garret- son .. , ELDON EKBERG, Eng, Eikton . . . JOAN EKEN, NEd, Brookings JANICE ELGIE, HEc, Volga . . . LLOYD ELLIOTT, SAA, Clear Lake . . . VIRGINIA ELLIS, HEc, Eikton . . . PATRICIA ELLWEIN, HEc, Wotertown 261 1 % . 1 RUSSELL ENGA, Pha, Hendricks, Minn. . . . JANE ENGELBERT, HEc, Martin . . . ROY ENGELHARDT, Eng, Hartford . . . ALVIN ERICHSEN, Ag, Altomont EUGENE ERICKSON, Pha, Rapid City , JANE ERICKSON, HEc, Brookings . . MARVIN ESPELAND, Glenham . . . ORLA ESPELAND, SAA, Pierpont JAMES EVANS, HEc, Brookings . . . NORMAN EVERS, Ag, Loke Benton, i.n . PERRY FALES, Ag, Porter, ' - . . JUEL FEE, Eng, Conton DELVIN FEISTNER, Ag, Woonsocket . . . ADOLPH FEJFAR, Eng, Tabor , . . HERMAN FELSTEHAUSEN, Ag, Clark . . . GEORGE FENDRICH, Eng, Sioux Foils JACK FIEBELKORN, Eng, Waterfown . . JOHN FINLEY, Ag, Br ' ont . . . MARION FITZGERALD, Ag, Dell Rapids ... TED FLESNER, SAA, Wal- nut Grove, Mmn. ARDATH FOSTER, NEd, Brookings . . . JERRY FOSTER, Eng, Sioux Foils . . . LLOYD FOSTER, Eng. Alexondrio . . . DONALD FRANK, Pha, Burke DUANE FREKING, Eng, Le Mors, Iowa . . . GLENN GEHRING, SAA, Howard . . . JOYCE GILBERTSON, SAA, Web- ster . . . EDWARD GLODT, SAA, Getf ' sburg 262 JAMES GOLDHORN, SAA, Castlewood . . . GERRY GRAFF, Eng, Sioux Falls . BARBARA GRAVES, HEc, Ray- mond ... JOY GREBEL, GR, Parker ROBERT GREEN, Eng, Hillsboro, III. WILLIAM GREENE, SAA, Chicogo, 111. . . . ELMER GROOMS, SAA, Brookings . . . MYRON GRASS- ING, Ag, Worthington, Minn. CLARENCE GRIEP, Ag, Cleveland, Minn. . . . ROBERT GUSTAD, Eng, Volin . . . JANET GUTTORMSSON, SAA. Minneoto, Minn. . . . ROBERT HAGEN, Eng, Huron CAROLYN HAGUE, HEc, Highmore . . . PETER HAHN, Eng, Modison . . . KEN HALBRITTE ' ' ' - ' .-ux Falls . . . JOYCE HALE :sion Hill LELA HALVERSON, NEd, Brookings ALYCE HALVORSON, NEd, Brookings . . . JAMES HALVORSON, Eng, Sinai . . . DWANE HAMMER, Ag, Egan JAMES HAMMER, Eng, Baltic . . . RUTH HAMMER, HEc, Madison . . . ARTHUR HANDEL, Ag, Scotland . . . KENNETH HAN I FY, Pha, Belle Fourche JAMES HANNEMANN, Ag, Bridge- water . . . BERGE HANSEN, Ag, Brookings . . . CURTIS HANSEN, Eng, Howard . . . DORMAN HANSEN, GR, Peever 263 HENNING HANSEN, SAA, Elkton LAWRENCE HANSEN, Eng, Carter MERLIN HANSEN, Eng, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . GARY HANSON, Ag ' Beresford HARLEY HANSON, SAA, Brandt JAMES HANSON, Pha, Harmony, Minn. . . . JERRY HANSON, Ag, Web- ster . . . ROBERT HANTEN, Ag, Watertown LLOYD HARDY, Ag, Roslyn PATRICIA HARRINGTON, HEc, Rapid City . . . THEODORE HARRIS, Ag, Hill City . . . PAUL HARWOOD, Ag ' Sturgis RICHARD HANTEN, Eng, Watertown . . . EILEEN HEADLEY, SAA, Menno . . BETTY HEALY, HEc, Pukwana . . ESTHER HELLAND, SAA, Fedora k .- WAYNE HELLBUSCH, SAA, Water- town . . . DORIS HELLER, HEc, Cen- terville . . . LARRY HENDERSON, Ag, Rapid City . . . WILLIAM HEN- DERSON, Ag, Faulktcn RICHARD HENDRICKS, Ag, Brookings . . . VERNON HERMAN, Eng, Kaylor . . KENNETH HERRBOLDT, GR, Menno . . . RICHARD HESBY, SAa ' Lake Preston JAMES HILL, Eng, Harrisburg . . MILDRED HILLESTAD, HEc, Brook- ings . . . CAROLYN HITCH, SAA, Ropid City . . . DARRELL HOAR, Ag, Provo 264 DEAN HOELSCHER, Eng, Lennox . . . JERANE HOFER, GR, Yale . . . MAR- LENE HOFER, NEd, Freeman . . . JOHN HOINES, Eng, Longford PATRICIA HOLM, NEd. Pierre. . . ALYN HOLST, Eng, Clear Lake . . . ARNOLD HOLZERLOND, Eng, Wou- bay . . . RONALD HONNER, SAA, Geddes LAWRENCE HOOK, Eng, Howarden, lowo . . . JERRY HORNING, SAA, Watertown . . . BURTON HORSTED, Eng, Bryant . . . RHODA HOWSON, Pha, Aberdeen ROGER HUNSLEY, Ag, Pierre . . , KENNO HUTCHISON, HEc, Aberdeen . . . LARRY INGALLS, SAA, Murdo , . . LOYD INGLIS, Ag, Sioux Falls DENNIS JACOBSEN, SAA, Arco, Minn. . . . ROY JACOBSEN, Pha, Rock Valley, Iowa . . . WARREN JACKSON, Ag, Egon . . . ROBERT JAMISON, Eng, Sioux Falls ROBERT JANSSEN, Eng, Aberdeen . . . DONALD JARES, Eng, Winner . . . NORMAN JASTRAM, Eng, Sioux Foils . . . JEAN JEFFERIS, HEc, Brookings JOHN JELEN, Pha, Ellsworth, Wis . . . DUANE JENSEN, Ag, Arlington . . . VOLMER JENSEN, Eng, Foith . , WILLIAM JENSEhJ. Eng, Waldorf, Minn. 265 ARLIN JIBBEN, SAA, Marietta, Minn. . . . GLORIA JIBBEN, SAA, Rapid City . . . ROBERT JIBBEN, Ag, Len- nox .. . JON JONES, Ag, Ipswich AUDREY JOHNSON, SAA, Wotertown . . . DAVID JOHNSO N, Eng, Hen- dncks, Minn. . . . DONALD JOHN- SON, Eng, Frederick . . . HAROLD JOHNSON, GR, Strandburg JOLENE JOHNSON, HEc, Gorretson . . . KENNETH JOHNSON, Ag, Mound City . . . LESTER JOHNSON, SAA, Aberdeen . . . LYLE JOHNSON, Eng, Winfred MARILYN JOHNSON, HEc, Brookings . . . MARLENE JOHNSON, NEd, Huron . . . MERLIN JUENEMAN, Pha, Adrian, Minn. . . . MARLO JUNE, Eng, Merrill, Iowa SANDRA KACHELHOFFER, HEc, Ropid City . . . LESTER KAHRE, Ag, Wolsey . . . EUGENE KAPPENMAN, SAA, Montrose . . . KEITH KEFFELER, Ag, Sturgis BONNIE KINDT, SAA, Winner . . . GENE KERGER, SAA, Slayton, Minn. . . . LYNNE KERSTEN, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . HERB KILLAM, Ag, New Underwood GARY KING, Ag, Rapid City . . . RICHARD KING, Pha, Rapid City . . . BEVERLY KINSLEY, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . DELBERT KLAS, Eng, Herrick 266 KIRBY KLEFFMANN, SAA, Elkfon . . CLAYTON KLINE, SAA, Dolond . . . DUANE KLUCKMAN, Ag, Herreid . . ROBERT KNAPP, Pha, Ewing, Nebr. ALFRED KNITTEL, Eng, Highmore . . . ORVAL KNODEL, Eng, Pierre . . . STEPHEN KNUTSON, HEc, Pipe- stone, Minn. . . . EVONNE KOCH, NEd, Bridgewater DAVID KOMPELIEN, Ag, Taunton, Minn. . . . JOHN KOOPMAN, Pha, Fuldo, Minn. . . . ILENE KOOPSMA, SAA, Fairview . . . DAVID KOSTER, Pha, Lake Benton, Minn. JOHN KRAFT, Ag, Aberdeen . , . GARY KRISTENSEN, Eng, Madison, Wis. . . . DAVID KRUGER, Ag, Sioux Falls . . . MAURICE KRUGER, Ag, DeSmet PAT KUCK, Eng, Centerville . . . RUTH KUNDEL, NEd, Brookings . . . LYNUS KURTENBACH, Eng, Mitchell . . . CARL KATZENBERGER, SAA, Sioux Falls GAYLE KVISTAD, Ag, Echo, Minn. . . . GLENN KYLE, Ag, Ketchikan, Alaska . . . PHYLLIS LAKSON, HEc, Fruitdale . . . DORIS LAMKE, SAA, Watertown RONALD LARSEN, SAA, Brookings . . . ALVIN LARSON, Eng. Strondburg . . . DARLENE LARSON, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . DAVID LARSON, Eng, Colman 267 KERMIT LARSON, Ag, Revillo NORMAN LARSON, Eng, Mound City . . . PHYLLIS LARSON, HEc, Yankton . . . WAYNE LARSON, Ag, Pukwana MARJORIE LEASE, HEc, Wentworth . . . EDWARD LEE, SAA, Hayti JOHN LEE, Pha, Webster . . . RON- ALD LEECH, Eng, Sisseton KEN LEGAARD, SAA, Summit . JEAN LEHMAN, SAA, Opal . . . HAR- VEY LEHR, Eng, Menno . . . LARRY LEIGHTON, Pha, Rutland WILLIAM LEMMER, Eng, Huron ALBERT LENERVILLE, Eng, Mcintosh . . . LEWIS LENZ, Eng, Brookings... JAMES LESNAR, Ag, Grenville EILEEN LEVINS, NEd, Brandt . . . DONALD LEWNO, Eng, Webster . . . DONALD LIEN, Ag, Sloyton, Minn. . . . RONALD LIEN, Ag, Summit JOHN LIGHTFIELD, SAA, Dupree . . . JAMES LIMBERG, Ag, Gary . . . LE- ROY LIMBERG, Ag, Morietto, Minn. . . . MILO LINES, Pha, Sac City, Iowa BETTY LUDWIG, HEc, Onida . . . JOSEPH LOCKHART, Eng. Riverside, Calif. . . . MARCEL LOOSBROCK, Ag, Lismore, Minn, . . . JIMMY LOVE, Eng, Rapid City 268 . ' ' T ' 3P JAMES LOWE, Pho, Fuldo, Minn. . . . RONALD LUND, Eng, Jackson, Minn. . . . JOHN LUTHER, Ag, Brewster, Minn. . . . TOM LUXTON, Ag, Frankfort DEAN LYTLE, Eng. Kensington, Minn . . . HAROLD MacDOUGAL, SAA, Brookings . . . CLETUS MAGES, Eng, Comfrey, Minn. . . . MAGNUS OLSON, SAA, Pierpont WILLIAM MALCOM, Ag, Strandburg . . . MICHAEL MARCHESE, Enq, Poughkeepsie, NY... BARBARA MARSHALL, SAA, Hudson . . , LoRUE MARTIN, SAA, Selby MARION MASEMAN, HEc, Colman . . . BENJAMIN MASSELINK, Edger- ton, Minn. . . . JAN MATOUSEK, Eng, Carter . . . RICHARD MAY- TUM, Eng, Alexandria ROSE MARIE MAY, HEc, Brookings . . . CHARLES McCARTY, Eng, Sheldon, Iowa . . . MERLE McGARVIE, Ag, Lake Preston . . . SALLY McKING, NEd, Pierre PAUL MECHTENBERG, GR, Parkston . . . JOANNE MEEHAN, HEc, Madison . . . ALVINA MELAND, HEc, Sisseton . . . NORRIS MELAND, Ag, Florence MAXINE MELBY, GR, Summit . . . RAY MELHOFF, GR, Miller ... AN- TON MELIN, Pha, St. Paul, Mmn. . . . GORDON METTLER, Ag, Menno 269 RICHARD MEYER, Pha, Brookings .. CURTIS MEYER, Eng, Loke benron, Minn. . , . WALTER MIELKE, Ag, Porker . . . WARD MILLAR, Pho, Martin FRANCES MILLER, Eng, Redfield . . . JERRY MILLER, Pha, Chamberlain . . . MARLENE MILLER, NEd, Sturgis . . . CARL MITZEL, SAA, Aberdeen JOHN MOLUMBY, Ag, Conovo . . . BERNARD MULLENBACH, Eng, Adams, Minn. . . . GENE MURRA, Ag, Worthing . . . ALFRED MUSSON, SAA, Brookings RALPH NACHTIGAL, Ag, Platte . . . PAULINE NEILAN, HEc, Burke . . . CHARLES NEITZEL, Ag, Morgan, Minn. . . . JOHN NELSEN, Ag, Sioux Foils ALVERN NELSON, SAA, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . GARY NELSON, SAA, Roslyn . . . MILAN NELSON, SAA, Sloyton, Minn. . . . NANCY NELSON, NEd, Brookings NANCY LOU NELSON, NEd, Center- ville . . . RUTH NELSON, SAA, Woter- town ... SUE NELSON, SAA, Mon- tevideo. Minn. . . . MERLIN NEW- MAN, Ag, Redfield RICHARD NIELSEN, SAA, Brookings . . . KAREN NEYHART, HEc, Mon- tevideo, Minn. . . . SYLVIA NJOS, NEd, Lodner . . . FRANKLIN NUS- BAUM, Eng, Jackson, Minn. 270 CAROLE NYGAARD, HEc, Pierpont . . . ROBERT O ' DONNELL, SAA, Belle Fourche . . . CORNELIUS O ' HEARN, Pha, Worthington, Minn. . . . RALPH OHAMN, Eng, Fairmont, Minn. JIM OLSEN. Eng, Belle Fourche . . . ARLEN OLSON, Ag, Howord . . . CHARLES OLSON, GR, Belview, Minn. . . . DANIEL OLSON, Eng, Hendricks, Minn. JoANN OLSON, NEd, Huron . . . KATHERINE OLSON, HEc, Huron . . . MARILYN OLSON, NEd, Centerville . . . VERNON OLSON, Pha, Wessing- ton Springs DUANE OMMEN, SAA, Astoria . . . PHYLLIS OPHEIM, SAA, Mound City . . . KATHLEEN OSBORNE, GR, Brookings . . . MARTHA OSTREM, Pha, Sioux Falls ARLEN OTTMAN, Eng, Shodehill . DAN OURSLAND, Ag, Sioux Falls. FRANK OWENS, Eng, Sioux Falls . DAVID PAINE, Eng, Hazel JIM PARKER, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . DAVID PAULSON, Eng, Hayti . . . NORMAN PAULSEN, Ag, Clear Lake . . . MARLIN PEDERSEN, SAA, Win- RONALD PETERKA, - LEONARD PETERSEN, Eng, bcn.n Val- ley .. . STANLEY PETERSEN, Ag, Hayti . . . JERALD PETERSON, Ag, Arlington 271 JOHN PETERSON, Eng, Fedora . . . GLORIA PETRIK, SAA, Custer . . . WILLIAM PETRIK. Eng, Custer . . . NORMA PETSCHOW, SAA, Flandreau GAYLE PIERSON, HEc, Madison . . , STANLEY PICKARD, Ag, Colmon . . . JAMES POLLMANN, Eng, Bridgewoter . . . SAM POLLMAN, Ag, Bridgewoter ALVIN POOL, Ag, Garvin, Minn. . . . OWEN POOL, Pho, Edgerton, Minn. . . . JUDY POPPEN, SAA, Sibley, Iowa . . . LOWELL PORTER, Eng, Miller ROLAND POTTER, Eng, Pierpont . . . JOSEPH POWERS, SAA, Brookings... AL PRAVECEK, Ag, Colome . . . COR- LISS PREHEIM, Eng, Manon JOHN PRIEBE, Eng, Morsholl, Minn. . . . ROBERT PURCELL, Eng, Water- town . . . ARNOLD PUTNAM, Eng, Florence . . . WENDELL QUESTAD, Ag, Baltic KENNETH RAAK, Pho, Sioux Center, Iowa . . . RICHARD RADDATZ, Pho, West Concord, Minn . . . LINDA RAMES, Pho, Amherst . . . CHARLES RANSCHAU, Ag, Sioux Center, Iowa BILL RASMUSSEN, Eng, Gregory . . . PHILIP RAUE, SAA, Salem . . . CAROL REDMAN, NEd, Menno . . . VER- NON REINHART, Eng, Vienna 272 GENE REZAC, Pho, Highmore . SONYA RIBBLE, SAA, Sturgis . GLENN ROBEL, SAA, Milbank . RICHARD ROBLEM, Pha, Howard JAMES ROEMEN, Pha, Rock Rapids, Iowa . . . RONALD ROHL, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . VOLNEY ROLSTON, Ag, Sheldon. Iowa . . . ELIZABETH R0M5DAHL, NEd, Hayti ROBERT ROSENTHAL, Ag, Hendricks, Minn. . . . ELLIS ROSS, Ag, Artesian . . . RONALD ROSS, Ag, Brookings . . . NORBERT ROTH, SAA, Sioux Foils EDITH ROWLEE, Pha, Sioux Foils . . . DONALD RYKHUS, SAA, Brookings . . . PHYLLIS SAGER, HEc, Speorfish . . . JOHN SAGMOE, SAA, Dell Rapids ALAN SAMSON, Eng, Eden . . . ROB- ERT SANDBERG, Ag, Unityville . . . VERNON SANDENE, SAA, Howord . . . MARILYN SANDERSON, HEc, Brook- ings ' 1 ( a r- Y KEITH SANDRO, SAA, Big Stone City . . . LARRY SATTER, Ag, Revere, Minn. . . . JOHN SCHARMANN, Ag, Sanborn, Minn. . . . DON SCHER- SCHLIGT, Ag, Yankton LARRY SCHL HT, Eng, Gregory . . . TERRY SCHLAHT, Eng, Gregory . . . ANDY SCHLANGEN, Eng, Little Falls, Minn. . . . RONALD SCHLEIF, Pha, New Ulm, Minn. 273 GENE SCHLUETER, SAA, Osceo ' a, lowQ . . . MARLYS SCHOTT, HEc, Grofon . . . MERLYN SCHUBLOOm ' Eng, Roymond ... JOE SCHUCH, Ag, Tyndoll ARTHUR SCHULTZ, Ag, Chicago, III. , . . MARY ANN SCHULTZ, HEc, Huron . . . ROBERT SCHUTTE, Ag, Sicux Falls . . . FRANCIS SCHWAB, Ag, Andover MERLIN SCOTT, Ag, Gregory . WILLIAM SEIVERT, Eng, Elkton . . . BEVERLY SEMMENS, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . EDWIN SENSKA, Ag, Woonsocket ROBERT SESTAK, Eng, Tabor LAREM SEVERSON, Ag, Brookings . . . LAVERNE SIDLER, Eng, Cedar Falls, Iowa . . . WILLIAM SIMUNEK, Eng, Volga LOWELL SJOGREN, Ag, Gibbon, Minn. . . . RAYMOND SHROLL, SAA, Rapid City . . . EDNA SKILLMAN, SAA, Ropid City . , . DONALD S.MITH, Eng, Madison LYLA MAE SMITH, HEc, Custer . . . VERNON SMITH, Ag, Carthage . LORETTA SOEHL, NEd, Luverne, Minn, . . . LYLE SOLEM, Eng, Clear Lake RONALD SOREN, Eng, Lake Preston . - . BLANCHE SORENSON, HEc, Tyler, Minn. . . . RICHARD SOUR, Eng, Bryant . . . LLEWELLYN SPIER- ING, SAA, Milbonk 274 ROSE MARIE STEDRONSKY, SAA, Wagner . . . DAVID STEEN, Eng, Clinton, Minn. . . . JANICE STEFFEN, HEc, Menno . . . LARRY STEFFEN- SEN, GR, Lake Norden JANICE STEINMETZ, Pha, Sioux Falls . . . FAYE STEPHENS, Pha, Belle Fourche . . . KENNETH STEPHAN, Ag, Bowdle . . . ARDATH STEVENS, SAA, Delmont RUTH STEVENS, NEd, Erwin . . . DUANE STOCK, Ag, Howard . . . GERALD STOICK, GR. Marietto, Mmn. . . . DARRYL STOERING, Pha, Woterville, Mmn. DAVID STRAIN, Eng, Watertown . . . RICHARD STRAIT, Eng, Bonesteel . , . JERRY STRECKFUSS, SAA, Aberdeen . . . GEORGE STRONG, SAA, Rapid City FRED STROUP, Ag, Watertown . . . SHIRLEY STRUCK, HEc, Billinghom, Minn, . . . WAYNE SUMNER, GR, Florence . . . ARDYS SUNDAL, HEc, Colton ARLYS SUNDAL, HEc, Colton . . . JOHN SWENSON, Eng, Wessington Springs . . . ROBERT SWENSON, Ag, Conby, Minn. . . . DELMAR SWEN- UMSON, Eng, Sisseton RICHARD TAARUD, Eng, Westbrook, Minn. . . . DONALD TASCHNER, Eng, Howard . . . CLIFFORD TCHIDA, SAA, Sisseton . . . MARVIN TEIG, Eng, Jackson, Minn. 275 RAY TELKAMP, Ag, Brookings . . . MARVIN TELKAMP, Ag, Colman . . . ROGER TELKAMP, Ag, Brookings . . . RICHARD TERRILL, Eng. Hoskins, Ohio WANDA TESCH, HEc, Watertown . . . KAREN THIELSEN, NEd, Flondreou . . . DEAN THOMPSON, SAA, Grand Island, Nebr. . . . ZANDRA THOMP- SON, SAA, Watertown JAMES THORSON, Pha, Luverne, Minn. . . . LLOYD THORSON, Eng, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . MERLYN THORSTENSON, Ag, Selby . . . JOYCE TIMBERMAN, HEc, Mobridge PEGGY TISHER, SAA, Amherst . . . LYNNE TODD, NEd, Aberdeen . . . KENNETH TONSAGER, Ag, Oldham . . . JERRY TREGO, SAA, Sundance, Wyo. RENE TREPTOW, SAA, Rapid City . . . CAROL TRUCKENMILLER, HEc, Loke Benton, Minn. . . . GEORGE UFFORD, Ag, Vermillion . . EWALD ULMER, Eng, Menno FLORENCE UMBACK, SAA, Lemmon . . . KEN URQUHART, Pha, Brookings . . . JOHN VAALA, Eng, Dawson . . . MARGIE VALENTINE, GR, Egan CRAIGG VANBERBOOM, Ag, Newell . . . VICTOR VESELY, SAA, Dupree . . . JAMES VOHS, Pha, West Bend, Iowa . . . VERNON VOLSTAD, Eng, Lyie, Minn. 276 MARY VANDE VOORDE, Pho, Cham- berloin . . . GLENDA WACKER- BARTH, NEd, Ocheyedan, Iowa . . . ROSS WAGNER, Ag, Olivet . . . PETER WALETICH, Ag, Eden PAUL WALKER, Eng, Hot Springs RONALD WALKER, Ag, Madison . MYRON WEBER, Pho, Emery . GARY WEBSTER, SAA, Brookings RAYMOND WINTER, SAA, Spearfish . . . VIRGENE WESTERGARD, SAA, Horrisburg ... JOY WESTOVER, SAA, Pierre . . . ROBERT WEVERSTAD, Ag, Yankton BEVERLY WHITNEY, NEd, Ft. Pierre . . . NEIL WIDSTROM, Ag, Heclo . . . FLOYD WIESNER, Ag, Brandt . . . MARY WILHELM, HEc, Brookings CAROL WILLAFORD, SAA, Rapid City . . . ROBERT WILLMAN, Ag, Wess- ington Springs . . . ELVIN WILSON, Ag, Miloca, Minn. . . . MAX WINK- LER, SAA, Luverne, Minn. RICHARD WITHINGTON, SAA, Rapid City . . . LOIS WOOD, NEd, Foirview . . . CARL WASJE, Ag, Volga . . . ROBERT WULF, Ag, Aurora RAYMOND YOCOM, SAA, Wotertown . . . DENNIS YORK, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . DALE YOST, SAA, Ceylon, Minn. . . . ROBERT YRJANSON, Eng, Hoyti 277 I A ROGER ZEBARTH, Eng, Beresford . . . FRANCIS ZINIEL, Ag, Roslyn . . , LOVILA ZOELLNER. SAA, Groton . . . MARLYS ZYLSTRA, SAA, Sibley, Iowa Sharon Knepper and partner swing into a fast waltz at a mixer, one of the mainstays of weekend entertainment on campus. A boo-hoo forever recorded — due to the photographer ' s fast reflex action. Rooter Queen Bev Ordal obviously doesn ' t want her picture snapped, al- though you ' ll have to admit it ' s a tricky way to end a yell. 278 FRESHMEN LAWRENCE ABERLE, Ag, Trail City . . . CAROLYN ADAMS, GR, Webster . . . CURTIS ADDISON, Ag, Marshall, Minn. . . . ALVIN ALKIRE, Ag, Rapid City FREDRICK AMUNDSON, SAA, Roslyn - . . JACK ANDERBERG, SAA, Aber- deen . . . JANICE ANDERSEN, HEc, Colman . . . VERNON ANDERSEN, ' Eng, Irene LOIS ANDERSON, HEc, Madison... ROBERT ANDERSON, SAA, Aberdeen . . . ARLENE ANDREWS, SAA, Clare- mont . . . JAMES ASHBAUGH, Eng, Clear Loke JOYCE ARBUCKLE, NEd, Belle Fourche . . . BONNIE ARONSON, HEc, Haytl . . . HAROLD ARNOLD, Eng, Mcintosh . . . CLARENCE ARp] Eng, Okoton AUDREY BEECH, SAA, Slayton, Minn. . . . GEORGE BEECH, GR, Slayton, Minn. . . . DONALD BECHT, Eng ' Webster . . , JANICE BECK, SAA, ' Delmont STEPHEN BECVAR, Eng, Wokondo KAREN BEHLINGS, GR, Revillo . . . ALAN BENZKOFER, Ag, Milford, Iowa . . . LYLE BERG, Eng, Webster JAMES BIERSCHBACK, Eng, Webster . . . DAROL BIDDLE, Ag, Miller . . . JAMES BILLARS, Eng, Stickney . . . ANNE BIRD, SAA, Brookings 280 RODNEY BJORKLUND, Eng, Castle- wood . . . ROBERT BLAKE, Eng, Slay- ton, Minn. . . . EDWARD SL EEKER, Eng, Castlewood . . . BILLY BLAvN- CHARD, Eng, Elk Point JOHN BOCKHOFER, Eng, Fountain City, Ind. . . . LINUS BOEHMER, Ag, Dimock . . . DONALD BOGUE, Eng, Madison . . . MILTON BOHLEN, Pho, Milbank GORDON BOLDT, Eng, Rushmore, Minn. . . . FRED BOLTON, Eng, Ana- conda, Mont. . . . STEPHEN BONN, Ag, Montevideo, Minn. . . . RUSSELL BORTNEM, Eng, Volga ARDIS BOYD, HEc, Bomllo . . . DALE BRAND, SAA, Lead . . . JERRY BRANDNER, Ag, Herreid . . . LOR- RAINE BRECH, GR, Cottonwood MARY BROGHAMMER, SAA, Colmon . . . DONNA BROOKS, HEc, Aberdeen . . . COLLEEN BROWN, HEc, Estelline . . . DON BROWN, GR, Belle Fourche NORMAN BROWN, Ag, Danube, Minn. JERRY BRUNING, Ag, Wood Carol Truckenmiller entertoins at Jungle sponsored Thanksgiving dinner. Behind, the combo leers ot the sheet music. A near sighted musicion would never make the grode in this group. 281 RONALD BUESCHER, SAA, Milbank . . . VERNON BUMP, Ag, Ropid City - . . DENNIS BUSCH, Eng, Rapid City . . . TWILA BURGI, HEc, Springfield GIB BURNETTE, SAA, White River . . . GILBERT BURNEY, SAA, Beres- ford . . . JERALD BUSEMAN, GR, Lennox . . . ALAN BUSKRUD, GR, Hozel JAMES BURNS, Eng, De Smet VINETTE BYG, HEc, Sioux Falls DELORIS BAILEY, GR, Cresbard JAMES BALDWIN, Pho, Clark MARY BANG, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . HOWARD BARKER, Eng, Pierre . . . PAT BARLUND, HEc, Wilmot . . . MARALYN BASSETT, NEd, Woter- town JAMES BATES, SAA, Dawson, Minn. . . . LYLE CHASE, GR, Onido . . . RITA CHASE, NEd, Miranda . . . DEN- NIS CHRISTENSEN, Eng, Wessington Springs LOWELL CHRISTENSEN, Ag, Flon- dreau . . . MARLYN CHRISTENSEN, Eng, Viborg . . . BERNARD CHRIS- TENSON, GR, Britton . . , DELAINE CHRISTENSON, Eng, Montevideo, Minn. GILES CHRISTIANSON, HEc, Wilmot . . . LARRY CLAPP, Ag, Rapid City . . . RONALD CLAPSADDLE, Eng, Mobridge . . . DWAYNE CLARK, Eng, Brookings 282 It ' s Alpha Psi dabbing paint on sets to be used for Rarities. LYLE CLARY, Pho, Rock Volley, Iowa LARRY CLAUSEN, GR, Brentford JAMES CLEVELAND. Ag, Conby, Minn. . . . DICK CLINE, Eng, Brook- ings . . . CATHERINE COLLINS, HEc, Winner . . . JOSEPH COOK, SAA, Clear Lake DON COULSON, GR, Brookings . . . GLENN COYLE, Eng, Garvin, Minn. . . . DARREL CROCKER, Eng, Water- town , . . EMMETT CRUSON, GR, Gonn Valley TOM CULLEN, Ag, Comfrey, Minn. . . . VERNON CUNNINGHAM, Ag, Brookings . . . DONNA CALDWELL, HEc. Brookings . . . JANICE CALLEY, SAA, Bradley DAVID CALLEY, Ag, Clark . . . MAX CANON, Eng, Burke . . . JACK CARLIS. Ag, Webster . . . KEITH CARR, Eng, Webster GEORGE CARTEE, Eng, Sioux Foils . . . HENRIETTA CARTER, NEd, Volga . . . TERRY CASEY, Pho, Madison . . . DON DALE, Ag, Wallace 283 JON DALKE, Pha, Freeman . . . ALOIS DAMER, Ag, New Underwood . . . DEANNA DANGER, GR, Fairfax, Minn. . . . RICHARD DAUGHERTY, Pho, Aberdeen LqVER DAVIDSON, SAA, Mobridge KENNETH DAVIS, Eng, Bath MYRON DAVIS, Eng, Dell Ropids . WALLACE DAVIS, Ag, White MARGARET DAWSON, GR, Flandreau . . . KERMIT DeBOOM, Ag, Avoca, Minn. . . . RICHARD DEEM, SAa ' Brookings . . . SUZANNE DEMMERS, ' SAA, Huron ARLAN DEJONG, Ag, Corsica . LARRY DETMER, Pho, Canton . PATRICK DEVANEY, GR, Rutland DERENE DEVITT, HEc, Horrisburg LAWRENCE DIEREN, Eng, Larch- wood, Iowa . . . GARY DIGERNESS, Ag, Letcher . . . JACK DILLON, Ag ' Olivia, Minn. . . . COLEEN DITTUS, ' GR, Speorfish DEE ANN DIXON, NEd, Sioux Falls . . , WILLIAM DOBBS, Ag, Colmon ... MIKE DONAHUE, SAA, Viborg . . GEORGE DOOLITTLE, Eng, Huron JOAN DUDEK, SAA, St, Peter, Minn. . . . LARRY DUNLAVY, Ag, Crandail WENDELL DUXBURY, Ag, Wes- sington . . . RONALD EASTON, Eng, Mitchell 284 At first glance, two students in pensive pose. Reolity proves them two engineers surveying the campus. NANCY EBERLEIN, HEc, Brookings KAY EDDY, HEc, Spearfish DOROTHEA EDGINGTON, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . DONALD EDWARDS, Eng, Amiret, Minn. . . . JAMES EGGE, GR, Sioux Falls . . . ELISABETH EGELAND, HEc, Eureka LOIS EiTEMILLER, GR, Armour . . . SHELLEY EISENBERG, GR, Humboldt . . . EVONNE EKBERG, HEc, Elkton . . . CORINE ELFRINK, HEc, Isabel SHIRLEY ELLINGSON, GR, New Ef- fingfon . . . MARGERY ENGEL- BRECHT, SAA, Buffalo Gop . . . RON- ALD ENGLERT, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . DOROTHY ERICKSON, NEd, Ortley GORDON ERICKSON, Ag, Platte . . LYNN ERICKSON, NEd, Webster.. FERN ERICSSON, HEc, Winfred . . NORMAN FAUSKE, Ag, Quinn WEBSTER FIEDLER, Eng, Porkston . . . BETTY FIEKENS, NEd, Willow Lake . . . LESTER FIRETHUNDER, Eng, Manderson . . . WARREN FISK, Eng, Pierre 285 EUGENE FELSTEHOUSEN, Eng, Clark . . . DONA FERGUSON, SAA, Rapid City . . . JANICE FETHERHUFF, NEd, Herreid . . . DONALD FJELLESTAD, ' Eng, Astoria DON FLAKUS, Pha, Loke Norden . . . LARRY FOERNTER, Eng, Yankton DALE FOSS, Ag, Milbank . . . ROD- NEY FOUBERG, Ag, Letcher ALLYN FRERICHS, Ag, Wilmot GREGG FRITZ, GR, Clear Lake . . . ROGER FRITZ, Ag, Lennox . . . JOYCE FRANZ, HEc, Mountain Lake, Minn ROYCE FULLER, GR, Renville, Minn. . . . KEITH FULTON, Eng, Miller . . . MARVIN GAHR, SAA, Brookings DON GANNON, Eng, Dell Rapids VELMA GANNON, HEc, Farmer WAYNE GAUGHRAN, Eng, Austin, Minn. ... BOB GEHLSEN, Eng, Mis- sion . . . EMROY GEHLSEN, GR, Flondreau RON GILMAN, Ag, Kennebec . HARRIET GIRTON, SAA, Brookings . . . ELAINE GLANZMAN, NEd, Nor- beck . . . FRANCIS GLATT, ' Eng, Trail City DAVID GOEMAN, Eng, Lennox JUDY GOODHOPE, SAA, Rapid City . . . DALE GOOS, Eng, Tyler, Minn. . . . MYRTH RAE GOODFELLOW, SAA, Bruce 286 One of the many vehicles bumbling about the parade route. Some un- foreseen difficulty seems to have halted the limousine. They don ' t know it yet, but the rear tire is going flat. DALE GOREHAM, Ag, Longford DIANE GRAFF, SAA, Pierre DUANE GRAGE, Eng, Jasper, Minn. . . . JANET GRANT, HEc, Jeffers, Minn. ... LOU GRAVES, SAA, Roy- mond . . . JOHN GRAY, Eng, Hot Springs SUE GRIFFITH, GR, Pierre . . EDDIE GRUBL, Ag, Sturgis . . . DOUGLAS GUENTHER, Ag, Alden, Minn. . . . ELDON GUNDERSON, GR, Highmore DENNIS HACKBART, Eng, Wotertown . . . ANN HACKMEISTER, HEc, Gory . . . DENNIS HAFFNER, Eng, Mission Hill . . . JACQUELIN HAHN, HEc, Ortonville, Minn. CLIFFORD HAIDER, Ag, Wotertown . . . LARRY HAKEMAN, Pho, Milford, Iowa ... BOB HALL, SAA, Seneca . . . OMAR HALVORSON, Ag, Sum- JEANIE HAMMILL, HEc, Ree Heights . . . ROLAND HANSELMANN, Eng, McLaughlin . . . ELMER HANSEN, Eng, Redwood Falls, Minn. . . . LAUREL HANSEN, SAA, Brookings 287 LLOYD HANSEN, Ag, Brookings . . . SHARON HANSEN, NEd, Russell, Minn. . , . DAN HANSON, Eng, Fair- mont, Minn. . . . DONALD HANSON, SAA, Sisseton PALMER HANSON, Eng, Wotertown . . . RICHARD HANSON, SAA, Sisse- ton .. . JAMES HARDEN, Eng, Hum- boldt . . . STEVE HARDING, Eng, Sioux Falls RUTH HARDESTY, NEd, Highmore . . . WILLIAM HARKIN, GR, Henry . . . DAVID HARLES, SAA, Lidger- wood, N. Dak. . . . VONA HARMS, HEc, Redfield DALE HARRIS, SAA, Ravinia . . . STEVEN HAUSER, GR, Sleepy Eye, Minn. . . . HALEN HAUGLUM, Pho, Madison, Minn. . . . MARLOWE HAWKINSON, Eng, Butler EDITH HEATON. HEc, Gary . . . MAR- IAN HEATON, NEd, Gary ... AR- NOLD HELLAND, Eng, Webster . . . DAVID HELLBUSCH, Pha, Wotertown DARLENE HELLER, NEd, Centerville . . . DUANE HELMBERGER, Eng, Bonesteel . . . RON HENDRICKS, Ag, Wessington Springs . . . BRUCE HENDRICKSON, Eng, Miloca, Minn. THOMAS HENNEBERG, SAA, Mc- intosh . . . ROBERT HENRY, Ag, Rapid City . . . SHIRLEY HERHUSKY, HEc, Ivanhoe, Minn. . . . MONTE HERTING, Eng, Salem 288 Weary Willie, alias John Ludtko, gets piloted around by Ed Monnion. Joe Van Dierendonck, Dean Robinson, Tom Fischbach and Ken Ivers are hav- ing a hard time |ust smoking their cigars. ROBERTA HERZOG, Pha, Mitchell CLARK HEYDON, Ag, Laurel, Nebr. DARLA HICKS, SAA, Gettysburg . . . CAROL HILTON, SAA, Mobndge . . . ROBERT HILFERS, Eng, Slayton, Minn. . . . MYRON HJERMSTAD, Ag, Wal- lace SHIRLEY HOBBIE, HEc, Flandreau . . . GARY HOLEMAN, Ag , Martin . . . SHARON HODGE, SAA, Belle Fourche . . . BARBARA HOEFER, HEc, Wor- thington, Minn. FLOYD HOFER, Eng, Huron . . . JAN- ICE HOFER, HEc, Willow Lake . . . WESLEY HOFER, Ag, Bridgewater , . . CHADWICK HOFFBECK, SAA, Wood Loke, Minn. DONNA HOFFINE, HEc, Winner . . . ELDON HOFTIEZER, Ag, Costlewood . . . KEN HOLM, Eng, Ipswich . . . DOUGLAS HOLMBERG, Ag, Vesta, Minn. BEVERLY HOLSING, HEc, Ipswich.. WILLIS HOUCHIN, GR, Kennebec. CHARLES HOUTMAN, Eng, Volga . . EDITH HUDSON, HEc, Fort Pierre 289 m ILONA IKMANIS, GR, Sioux Falls. THOMAS ISAAK, Eng, Mitchell DARLEEN IVERSON, GR, Murdo MURIEL JACOBSON, HEc, Alcester LYLE JASTRAM, Eng, Forestburg JERRY JENSEN, Ag, Sioux Falls . ROLAND JENSEN, Eng, Hayti WILLIAM JENSEN, SAA, Rapid City JOYCE JEPSEN, GR, Pipestone, Minn. . . . MARLENE JESPERSON, SAA, Wagner . . . NANCY JOACHIM, SAA, ' Eureka . . . BRUCE JOHNSON, Ag ' Webster BRUCE JOHNSON, Pha, Amery, Wis, . . . HOWARD JOHNSON, Ag, ' Ash- ton. Iowa . . . JERALD JOHNSON, SAA, Sisseton . . . KAREN JOHN- SON, SAA, Wotertown MARILYN JOHNSON, SAA, Erwin . . . RICHARD JOHNSON, Ag, Rapid City . . . ROGER JOHNSON, Ag, Howor- den, Iowa . . . WILLIAM JOHNSON, SAA, Alexandria LOWELL JONES, Eng, Huron . ROBERT JONES, GR, Flandreou VERNON JORDAHL, SAA. Dawson, Minn . . . JOAN JORGENSON, GR, ' Hayti DAVID JUBEN, Eng, Valley Springs . . . WANDA JUDSON, HEc, Rapid City . . . JON KAYSER, Eng, Parkston ... TED KADEN, SAA, Milbonk 290 MELVIN KAISER, Eng, Yankton . . . LYLE KAMPF, SAA, Dell Rapids . . . DENNIS KAPPENMAN, Eng, Montrose . . . VIRGINIA KARINEN, NEd, Belle Fourche KAREN KARNES, HEc, Brookings . , . JOHN KEATING, Eng, Montrose . . . RONALD KEEN I HAN, Eng, Montrose . . . TALVIN KEFFELER, Eng, Sturgis VALENTINE KEIER, Ag, Hosmer EUDALE KELLER, Eng, Wallace . NEIL KELLEY, Eng, Sioux Falls . KAY KELLY, SAA, Miller DOUGLAS KILLAM, Ag, New Under- wood . . . GERALD KIPPES, GR, Morion . . . MAYO KJELLSEN, Ag, Arlington . . . DELORES KLUCKMAN, HEc, Herreid SHARON KNEPPER, Pho, Sioux Falls . . . KENNETH KNUDSON, Pha, Pol- lock . . . MILTON KNUTSON, Ag, Volga . . . HANS KONDERT, Eng, Sioux Falls JOHN KOWLES, Eng, Ivonhoe, Minn. ALFRED KRAGER, SAA, Madison Weary Willie, battered hat and all, is about to ride in style. The mul- titude stands bewitched at the spec- tacle. Willie ' s appearance is the of- ficial beginning of Hobo Week — party, party, party, 291 T f . j m- ' s ti ' A Ijl ll ROGER KRELL, Eng, Plonkinton ELINOR KRETSCHMAR, HEc, Eureka . . . ESTHER KRETSCHMAR, HEc, Eureka . . , CONNIE KRIZ, HEc! Geddes LYLE KROEGER, GR, Elkton RICHARD KROGSTAD, Ag, Dell Rapids . . . DARLA KRONBACK, SAA, West- brook, Minn. . . . KENNETH KUBECK, Ag, Olivia, Minn. DICK KUHNS, Eng, Fairmont, Minn. . . . DWYLE KWASNIEWSKI, Eng, Webster , . . JOSEPH LAFRANCe] Eng, Watertown . . . JAMES LAGe] Ag, Lake Benton, Minn. HARRY LAMBERT, GR, Fedora NEIL LAMBERT, Eng, Fulton HERMAN LAPRATH, Ag, Dollas . JAMES LARSEN, GR, Tyler, Minn. JANE LARSON, SAA, Lake Norden . . . LILLIS LARSON, HEc, Plotte ELIZABETH LEE, HEc, Brandon . . . JAMES LEE, GR, Watertown SANDRA LEE, HEc, Inwood, Iowa . . . MARGARET LeFEVRE, NEd. Northville . . . MARY LEINBACH, GR, Buffalo, Minn. . . . TOM LEISINGER, Ag, ' Wentworth ORIE LEISURE, Eng, Watertown JIM LEITH, Eng, Roswell . . MAR- ILYNN LEWIS, HEc, Porkston . . . NORMAN LEWISON, Ag, Greenville, lOWQ 292 ELMER LIDSTONE, Ag, Big Sandy, Mont. . . . DALLAS LIEN, Eng, Huron . . . WILBUR KRAUSE, Ag, Java . . . ROBERT KOLETZKY, Ag, Tabor DELORES LIMBERG, HEc, Marietta, Minn. . . . HARLEY LINDUS, Eng, Hendricks, Minn. . . . HARVEY LI NO- SEY, Ag, Tintah, Minn. . . . CHARLES LINN, Eng, Elm Springs GEORGE LIPPERT, Eng, Humboldt... WAYNE LIVINGSTON, GR, Russell, Minn . ALAN LOHR, Eng, Ray- . DON LINDGREN, Eng, i ' v ' iui:!:iL.i(, Minn. DONALD LORD, Pha, Milroy. Minn. . . . RON LOVICK, GR, Wotertown . . . ROGER LOWELL, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . KEITH LUCKE, Eng, Doland HERBERT LUCKEN, Eng, Madison . . . RONALD LUNDE, Eng, Astoria . . . STANLEY LUNDQUIST, Eng, Erwin . . . ARVID LUNDY, Eng, Brookings LINDA LUTHER, NEd, Huron . ARLENE LYLE, Pha, Elk Point . JOSEPH MACEK, SAA, Foulkton . PETE MACK, SAA, Wotertown MEARL MAHL, SAA, Jasper, Minn. . . . DEANNA MAKINSTER, SAA, Clinton, Mmn. . . . JOANN MADSEN, NEd, Dell Rapids . . . DONALD .MALKER- SON, Eng, LaBolt 293 giit JAMES MANNING, SAA, Burbank . . . ROBERT MANNION, GR, Sioux Falls . . . RICHARD MANTHEI, Pha, Albert Leo, Minn. . . . ANNETTE MARCH, Pho, Hot Springs DAPHINE MARSO, SAA, Pierre . . . KENDALL MARTIN, Ag, Moorheod, lowQ . . . EDWARD MARTLEY, Aq, Rapid City . . . LESTER MASON, Ag] Plotte WILLARD MATHIASEN, Eng, Mon- tevideo, Minn. . . . ROBERT MAT- OUSEK, GR, Carter . . . LARRY MATTKE, Ag, Huron . . . STANLEY MAY, Ag, Huron ARNOLD MAYNARD, Ena, Akron, Iowa . . . VIRGINIA McCLAIN, SAA, ' Sioux Foils . . . MARIE McCLINTIc ' , NEd, Wotertown . . . THOMAS Mc- COMISH, Ag, Estelline PIERRE McCOLLAM, Eng, Winner... JIM McCORMICK, Eng, Tracy, Minn. . . . AUDREY McDonald, NEd, Sioux Foils ... BILL M cDowell, Ag, Her- mosa RAY McGEE, GR, Ree Heights . . . JOSEPH McGILL, GR, Sioux Falls . . . BERNARD McLAUGHLIN, Ag, Mar- shall, Minn. . . . JOHN McNAMARA, Eng, Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN MEIER, SAA. Skokie, III. . . LEROY MELBY, Eng, Conby, Minn. . DERWOOD MERCER, Eng, Blunt RONNIE MERRIMAN. GR, Howord 294 WALLACE MERSCH, Ag, Fairfax, Minn. . . . DAVID MERRY, Ag, Dell Rapids . . . HANS MESDAG, Eng, Zeist, Holland . . . MERLYN MEWS, Eng, Colton ROGER MEWS, GR, Colton ... RAY MEYER, Eng, Huron . . . MARY MEYERS, HEc, Huron . , . JANICE MILLAGE, SAA, Sioux Foils CAROL MILLER, GR, Buffalo Gop . DENNIS MILLER, SAA, Howard . EUGENE MILLER, GR, Brookings . JOHN MILLER, GR, Alpena MELVIN MILLER, GR, Howard . . . SHARON MILLER, HEc, Castlewood . . . WILLIS MILLER, Ag, Sloyton, Minn. . . . RAY MOBERG, Eng, Tyler, Minn. DEAN MOLLER, Ag, Wmdom, Minn. . . . DON MONROE, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . JOHN MONSON, GR, Albert Leo, Minn. . . . RONALD MOON, GR, Kennebec LOREN MOORE, Ag, De Smet . . . MYRON MOORE, Ag, Gettysburg . . . HARRY MORRIS, Eng, Fredenck . . . BONNIE MORTON, SAA, Sioux Falls WILLIAM MORRISON, Eng, Waubay . . JAMES MOULDS, GR, Brentford . . . LARRY MOWAY, GR, Hot Springs . . . DONALD MUEBLINSKI. Eng, Ivonhoe, Minn. 295 RICHARD MULDER, Pha, Rock Volley, lowo . . . KAREN MUNGER, HEc, De- Smet . . . WAYNE MYERS, Ag, Elkton . . . CLARENCE NAATJES, GR, Lennox HENRY NEEF, Ag, Omaha, Nebr. ALLAN NEGSTAD, SAA. Sinoi . CAROLEE NELSON, GR, Irene . CLEO NELSO N, Pho, Montrose GLENN IS NELSON, HEc, De Smet . . . KAREN NELSON, HEc, Redfield . . . LANNEY NELSON, Ag, Centerville . . . MERWYN NELSON, Ag, Stickney NEIL NELSON, Eng, Dell Rapids . . ROBERT NELSON, Eng, Brookings.. JEANETTE NEMER, HEc, Gregory . . MYRA NEPODAL, HEc, Academy VIRGIL NEWMAN, SAA, Carthage . . . EL IAS NOBLE, Eng, Winner . . . GARY NICKANDER, Eng, Modison . . . ROD- NEY NICKANDER, Pho, Madison COLIN NICKELSON, Eng, Longford . . . GEORGE NIEMANN, Ag, Cleor Lake . . . RAYMOND NINKE, Eng, Webster . . . ROBERT NIXON, Eng, Frederick CARL NORBERG, Ag, Howarden, Iowa DIANNE NOONAN, HEc, Redfield . . . . . , ARLO NORD, Eng, LaBolt . . . DANNI NORRIS, GR, Huron beMma 296 BARBARA PATRICK, NEd, White... ROCHELLE NOSS, HEc, Spearfish . . . CURTIS NUPEN, Eng, Bryant . . . DEANNA OLESON, SAA. Sioux Falls CLIFFORD OLSON, Ag, Porker . . . MARVIN OLSON, Ag, Orel . . . MARY OLSON, NEd, Hortington, Nebr. . . . ROBERT OLSON, Eng, Delovon, Wis. SANDRA OLSON, HEc, Huron . . . ROBERT O ' MEARA, Eng, Sioux City, Iowa . . . CLARENCE OSTER, Eng, Eureka . . . DENNIS OTTEN, SAA, Parker LANCE OTTO, Eng, Tulare . . . LINDA PALMER, SAA, Sioux Falls .. THOMAS PANNECK, Eng, Sioux Falls ... JIM PARKIN, Eng, Harrold GEORGE PARTLO, GR, Rapid City... LARRY PATTERSON, Ag, Chance... RICHARD PAULSON, GR, Watertown . . . EDWARD PELANT, Pha, Minn- eapolis, Minn, JUDITH PERKINS, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . ALBERT PERREAULT, SAA, Smith- wick . . . LOUIS PERTL, Eng, Canby, Minn. . . . ALAN PERSCHONG, Eng, Howard JUDITH PETERS, SAA, Watertown... BLAYNE PETERSON, Eng, Aurora . . . BOTOLF PETERSEN, Eng, Tyler, Minn. . . . CAROLE PETERSEN, GR, Gonn Valley ) V iM ' fetf w — 4 r , , 1 297 HARLAN PETERSEN, Eng, Tyler, Minn, . . . JOYCE PETERSEN, SAA Canova . . . ROSS PETERSEN, Ag, Alden, Minn. . . . CHARLES PETER- SON, SAA, Litchfield, Minn. DOROTHY PETERSON, NEd, Salem . . . KAREN PETERSON, HEc, Web- ster , , . LORA PETERSON, HEc, Westbrook, Minn. . . . ROGER PETER- SON, Eng, Sioux Falls THOMAS PETRIK, Eng, Rapid City , . . CAROLANN PFEIL, HEc, Wor- thington, Minn. . . . JEROME PIERRET, SAA, Jasper, Minn. . . . KAREN PINET, NEd, Mitchell P RISCILLA PIRWITZ, HEc, Madison . . , DEWEY PISTULKA, Ag, Fairfax . . , DUANE PISTULKA, Ag, Fairfox . . . DONALD POKORNEY, Eng, Yank- ton LADISLAUS POKORNEY, Eng, Yank- ton .. . GERALD POLEY, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . CLAYDON POLZIN, Ag, Milbank . . . LLOYD POPPEN, GR, Castlewood STANLEY PORCH, Ag, Kadoka . ROBERT PORTER, Eng, Onida . JANET POTTER, SAA, Bridgewater . JAMES POURIER, SAA, Porcupine RONALD PRIBYL, GR, Huron . . . ALYCE QUAM, NEd, Elk Point . . . LARRIE QUAM, Eng, Watson, Minn. . . JAMES RADDATZ, SAA, West Concord, Minn. 298 CAROL ROELOFS, NEd, Chandler, Minn. . . . LEON RAFNSON, SAA, Minneoto, Minn. . . . ERNEST RAHM, Eng, Turton . . . THOMAS RAINES, Ag, Dell Rapids JANET RAMSELL, HEc, Huron . . . RALPH DeRAAD, GR, Garretson . . . GORDON RANDALL, Ag, Lake Park, lowo . . . DELVIN RAPP, Eng, Arling- ton DENIS RASMUSSEN, Eng, Platte . . . DONALD RECHTENBAUGH, Eng, Canistoto . . . LORNA REHORST, HEc, Former . . . JOHN REINART, Eng, Sinai STANLEY REINERS, Eng, Twin Brooks . . HOWARD REINSCHMIDT, GR, Yole . . . LONNIE REMPFER, SAA, Rapid City . . . HAROLD RENZ, Eng, Hot Springs ROBERT RICKABAUGH, Eng, Horris, Iowa . . . KAY RIES, NEd. Mobndge LYNETTE RISCH, NEd, Brook- ings . . . CHARLES RISSE, SAA, Martin JAMES ROBERTS, SAA, Kennebec . . LAMAR ROCKNE, Ag, Mission Hill . . BOB ROE, Ag, Sioux City, Iowa . . DEIDRA ROEFER, GR, Jeffers, Minn. ROBERT ROLSCHAFER, Pha, Wor- thington, Minn. . . . WILMA ROUIL- LARD, SAA, Wagner . . . PAUL RUP- PERT, Ag, lone, Minn. . . . GWENETH RUSTE, SAA, Montrose 299 |fe- - ' ' .L«r ' f ' SHARON RUTTUM, NEd. Astoria... WILLIAM RYKHUS, Eng, Brookings . . . ELEDA SAGMOE, NEd, Brookings . . . DALE SANDEN, Eng, Sisseton DONIVAN SANDER, Pha, Milford, Iowa . . . LOIS SANDMAN, SAA, ' Volga . . . JAMES SANDVIK, Eng ' Montevideo, Minn. . . . CARL SAPP, SAA, Esbon, Kans. MOMTAZ SARSAM, Eng, Kirkuk, Iraq . . . JALAL SARSAM, Eng, Kirkuk, Iraq . . . LARRY SAVILLE, Pho, Cus- ter .. . THOMAS SCARBOROUGH, Eng, Hayes THOMAS SCHAEFBAUER, Ag, Herreid . . . VICTOR SCHAEFFER, Ag, Menno . . . MARILYN SCHAFER, Eng, Conovo . . . DENNIS SCHENTZEL, Ag, Bala- ton, Minn. ELMER SCHLENKER, Pha, Onida NICK SCHLICHT, Eng, Ortonville, Minn. . . . GERALD SCHIEDEL, Eng, Yankton . . . LOIS SCHMIDT, HEc, Heron Lake, Minn. TOM SCHMIDT, Ag, Sheboygan, Wis. . . . MARYANN SCHOENFIELD, SAA, Redfield . . . JERALD SCHOFIELD, ' Eng, Pierre . . . DERALD SCHOON, Eng, Wilmot JAMES SCHRAMM, GR, Winner JEAN SCHREIBER, NEd, Agar DONALD SCHROEDER, Eng, Alexan- dria . . . JANICE SCHULTZ, HEc, Tulore 300 JAMES SCHUBLOOM, Pha, Raymond . . . ROBERT SCHULTZ, Eng, Liberty- ville. 111. . . . JAMES SCHURZ, Eng, Mitchell . . . HARLAN SCHUSTED, Eng, Eden WAYNE SCHUTTE, Ag, Mitchell . . . BILL SCRANTON, Pha, Akron, Iowa . . . ARLAN SEAL, Eng, Sisseton . . . GENE SECHSER, Eng, Sioux Foils ROSALIE SEEKLANDER, NEd, Estel- Ime . . . CAROL SEVER, HEc, Selby . JAMES SHABRAM, Ag, Oelrichs GAYLE SHAW, NEd, Sioux Polls DOROTHY SHELDEN, NEd, Brookings DUANE SHELDEN, SAA, Glen- wood, Minn. ... ROD SHERMAN, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . JOHN SHREWS- BERRY, Eng, Montrose DONALD SIMPSON, Eng, Howarden, Iowa . . . NEIL SINGLETON, GR, Pierre . . . PHYLLIS SKILLMAN, SAA, Rapid City . . . ALLEN SKINNER, GR, Huron JAMES SMITH, Eng, Thomas . . LARRY SMITH, Eng, Milford, Iowa.. VERLYN SMITH, Pha, Bushneli . . WILLIAM SMITH, Eng, Canton WILLIAM SNODGRESS, Ag, Marshall, Minn. ... GAIL SOHLER, Ag, Avon . . SANDRA SOMSEN, SAA, Huron PATRICIA SOPPE, SAA, Sioux Falls 301 JERRY SOUR, Ag, Bryant . . . LARRY SOUR, Eng, Hayti . . . MARY SPAN- TON, SAA, Minneota, Minn. . . . ELIZABETH SPECKELS, HEc, Cham- berlain ALBERT SPICER, Ag, Sioux Falls . . . JULIE SPIERING, Pha, Revillo . . . DARRELL SPINLER, Eng, Browns Vol- ley, Minn. . . . RICHARD STAGEBERG, SAA, Pierre GARY STALEY, Eng, Enola, Pa. . . . KENNETH STASSEN, Ag, Marshall, Minn. . . . LELAND STAUCH, Ag, Groton . . . LARRY STEELE, Eng, Faulkton JEAN STEINBECK, HEc, Sioux Falls . . . MARY STERNER, NEd, Redfield . . . ROSEMARY STEWART, GR, Sioux Falls . . . LEM ST. JOHN, Eng, Gettys- burg ELDON STOEHR, GR, Montrose . . . DAVID STOICK, Pho, Marietta, Minn. . . . DARYL STONE, Eng, Cresbard . . . LLOYD STRANDE. GR, Volga CHARLES STROM, Ag, Beresford . . . EUGENE STRUCK, Pho, Foirmont, Minn. . . . WILLIAM STUART, Eng, Holabird . . . EUGENE STUBSTEN, Eng, Miller THOMAS SULLIVAN, GR, Burbank . . . ALICE SUTTON, NEd, Onido . . . RICHARD SUTTOR, GR, Watertown . . . DUANE SVEUM, Eng, Webster 302 LENARDA SVIHEL, SAA, Lake Pres- ton .. . JANIS SWARTZ, SAA, Wag- ner .. . WALTER SWANSON, Ag, Brandon . . . ALBERT SWENSON, Ag, Volga DENNIS SWENSON, Ag, LoFoyette, Minn. . . . JOHAN SWENSON, Eng, Sherman . . . DONALD SYMENS, Ag, Amherst . . . HOMER TAGGART, Ag, Timber Lake RICHARD TAYLOR, Eng, Brookings . . . STEVE TAYLOR, Ag, Presho . . . JEROME THELEN, Eng, Turton . . . JOHN THEUNE, GR, Sheboygan, Wis. KAREN THOMAS, Pho, Elk Point . . . CHARLES THOMPSON, Ag, Milbank . . . GERALD THOMPSON, GR, Ren- ner . . . KENNETH THORSTENSON, GR, Selby JANET THORNBURG, HEc, Hot Springs . . . HAROLD THUE, GR, Lake Norden . . . SKYLA TIESZEN, SAA, Marion . . . CORNELIUS TILSTRA, SAA, Luverne, Minn. JERRY TOM, Ag, Britton ... ED- WARD TRABING, Ag, Fulton . . . LARS TRAHNSTROM, SAA, East Nor- wich, N. Y. . . . ARDEN TRANDAHL, Wabosso, Minn. DAN TRITZ, Ag, JAMES TWEET, Ag, resrer MARY TYLER, HEc, Conistota ROGER TEIGEN, Eng, Sioux Falls 303 iA n M. •v VST . ROBERT TERRY, SAA. Redfield TERRIE TEUBER, Pha, Redfield JOHN TEVEDAHL, Eng, Volga MARTIN TVEIT, Eng, Frederick GLENN UREVIG, GR, Wallace DAVID VANDER HAMM, Ag, I re ton, Iowa . . . JAMES VANDER WOUDE, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . ALBERT VAN DIERENDONCK, Eng, Larchwood, Iowa BEVERLY VAN NICE, GR, Rapid City . . . PETER VERGELDT, Eng, Rosholt . . . BILL VERRIOS, Eng, Athens, Greece . . . KIMON VOGASSARIS, Eng, Thessalonike, Greece ROBERT VOSSLER, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . PATRICIA ULMEN, SAA, Pierre . . . PATRICIA WADDELL, SAA, Pierre . . . DAVID WALLACE, SAA, Belle Fourche ROBERT WALSER, Eng, Parker . . . GARDNER WASHBURN, SAA, Good- win .. . HAROLD WEIMER, GR, Mar- tin .. . KARMA WEGNER, HEc, Hud- son TERRY WEHRKAMP, GR, Hartford . . . JEANNE WELCH, GR, Sioux Falls... KEITH WENDT, Ag, Fulton . . . DAR- RELL WESTBY, Eng, Crondall KEITH WHEELER, Eng, Montrose... MASON WHEELER, GR, Brookings . . . TRUDIE WHITEHEAD, Pha, Lombard, III. . . . LINDA WIDMAN, HEc, Es- mond 304 LOREN WIESNER, Ag, Clear Lake . . . JANET WILES, HEc, Trent . . . FLOYDENE WILKERSON, NEd, Huron . , , DENNIS WILLIAMS, Eng, Bone- steel DAVID WILLIAMSON, Ag, Gorretson , . , SHARON WILLIAMS, Pha, Cleor Lake . . . RONALD WILLIAMSON, Eng, Mitchell , . . L ARRY WINDE- DAHL, Eng, DeSmet JERRY WINGEN, GR, Conova . . . KERWIN WINKLER, GR, Luverne, Mmn . , . KENNETH WINTERTON, Eng, Gorretson , . . BEVERLY WISE, SAA, Redfield HELEN WITTE, NEd, Woubay . . . THOMAS WITTMAYER, Ag, Eureka . . , LARRY WOLFF, GR, Watertown , . , DENNIS WOLFE, GR, Volga RICHARD WOLLES, Eng, Dell Ropids . . . MARY WORZELLA, GR, Brookings . . . JON WRIGHT, SAA, Rowena . . . YVONNE WRIGHT, NEd, Clear Lake GRACE WULF, SAA, Auroro . PHIL WULFF, Eng, Watertown JERRY WURNIG, Eng, Hereford LESLIE YOUNG, Eng, Sioux Foils DONALD YUNKER, Eng, Sioux Falls . , . RODNEY ZENK, Ag, Wilmot . . . RONALD ZIEGLER, Ag, Volga . . . MERRILL ZSCHOMLER, Ag, Summit 305 PIX NIXERS Donald Aadland Robert Aamlid Shirley Aamlid Merle Aamot Clark Abrahamson David Acheson Albert Adams Richard Akkerman Jerry Albers Keith Alberts Jonel Frederickson Odell Aldrich Earnest Alexander George Alfredson Nafe Alick Paul Allen Charles Allender John Allie John Amidon Lonald Amundsen Frederick Amundson Merle Amundson Roger Amundson Leroy Anderberg Curtis Andersen John Andersen Lawrence Andersen Ralph Andersen Dale Andersen Bruce Anderson Byron Anderson Donald Anderson Douglas Anderson Duane Anderson Emery Anderson Evelyn Anderson Jay Anderson Jill Anderson Lavonne Anderson Melvin Anderson Milton Anderson Norman Anderson Richard Anderson Roderick Anderson Spencer Anderson Vance Anderson Virgil Anderson Willard Anderson William Anderson Salim Anshasi James Anton Wade Arend Donna Arlton Gayle Arneson Wallace Arneson John Arnold Alden Arnsdorf Edwin Artz Richard Ashley Arnold Aspelin Carolyn Assam Richard Assam Janet Atkinson Allen Austin Wayne Austin John Bach John Bade Marvin Bail Charles Balster William Balster Doris Barbuto Joyce Bargstadt Donald Barker Kenneth Barkema Harold Barnes Beverly Barnett Donald Bartelt Pauline Barth James Barthorpe James Bartlett Burton Bassett Charles Bassing Burton Baumbach Barbara Baumheier Donald Beach Charles Bechtold Phillip Bechtold James Beck Myron Becker Jane Behrend Larry Bell Loren Bell Sister Mary Beltran Maclyn Bennett Leonard Benning Sharon Benshoof William Benshoof Archie Benson Olander Benson Robert Benson Shirley Benson Donald Berg Robert Berg John Berger Palmer Bergh Paul Bergman Denis Bernaciak Marvin Berreth Richard Berreth Alice Berry Gerald Bessler Sherman Beyer Marilyn Bickford Maurice Bickford Kathleen Ann Bierne Richard Bierbaum Keith Biever Thomas Billings David Billman Kenneth Binkley Richard Bjorklund George Blake Herbert Blake Herbert Blakelv Robert Blankenfeld Francis Blaze Raymond Sleeker Lyle Bleeker Charles Blink James Bliss Larry Bockwoldt Linus Boehmer Jim Boelter Frances Boggs Jobie Boggs Brian Bolger Richard Borchard Oliver Bortness John Bosshart Raymond Bowar Harry Bowers Robert Brady Richard Brammer Orville Brancel Orville Brand Glenn Brandsma Loren Brandsma James Brandt Roger Brandt Bruce Brantley Dean Braun Norman Braun Darold Bray Marvin Breitung Harold Brendsel David Breske William Brev Alfred Briley Alvin Bringelson Harold Brisbin Robert Brockman Warren Broderson Don Broksieck Barbara Brooks Vernon Brose Willard Brosz Dale Brown Elaine Brown George Brown John Brown Thomas Brown Vera Mae Browning Jerry Broz Curtis Brudos Charles Brummer John Brune Robert Brush Robert Bsharah Don Buchele Beverly Bucholz Bruce Buckley Norma Bunde George Buntlev Oren Burckhardt Thomas Burnes Kenneth Burtch Richard Burvee Darrell Busch Scott Busch Robert Bute James Buysse Ronald Bymers Lawrence Cadman Willard Cagle Alan Carl Virginia Carlson John Carpenter Richard Carr Lowell Carsrud Larry Cartwright Ronald Cech Marilyn Chapman Clarke Christiansen Russell Christiansen Merschel Christiansen Norma Christophersen Donald Christophersen James Christophersen Daniel Chubrich Howard Clapp Donald Clark Lorraine Clark Cornelius Clarke Darlo Clemens Mary Clugston Daryl Cole Dayle Colberg William Cone Judd Cooney Robert Coquyt Darrell Corlett Lewis Cotton Robert Covey Richard Craddock Cyrus Crawford Melton Crisman Harry Crisman Jon Cronkhite Mark Crowley Thomas Culhane Richard Cullen Lois Cunningham Paul Cunningham Robert Currier Merle Dailev Michael Dab- Gary Dammeier Edward Dandurand Gordon Dandurand Shirlie Dane Carl Dauman Eugene David Bruce Davids James Davidson Bernitta Ostermeier Don Davis Lloyd Davis L le Davis Marshall Davis Roger Davis Delwyn Dearborn James Decker James Defea Gary Delaney William Delay Jim Denevan Gerald Derdall Louie De Smet Bruce Determan Alta Dickinson Eugene Dike Donald Ditmanson Myron Dobberstein Rodney Dodge Orthula Doescher Cletus Donhue Richard Donovan Donald Donovan Eugene Dooley Arnold Dornbusch Beverly Dosrenski William Dowell James Doyle Enid Draegert Jay Duenwald Dwight Duncan Hertjert Dutt John Dyvig Loren Earley Ronald Eastman Harold Eberhard Calvin Eberlein Dorothea Eddington Elizabeth Edwards Philip Edwards Francis Efta Albert Eggermont Charles Eichacker Terrence Eide Milton Eide Palmer Eidet Loren Eitreim Donald Ellison Larry Entenman Vernon Enwiller Lowell Erichsen Paul Ericksen Lloyd Ernst Frank Estes Alan Evans David Evans Thomas Even Eleanor Evenson Adnan Faham Marlene Fahr Harold Falk Jerry Faris Joseph Farnham Stewart Farnham Robert Farrar Billy Febuary Keith Fellbaum James Feldhaus Mansur Ferdows Gordon Ferguson Richard Ferguson Jerry Fifield Emery Fillmore M. R. Finley Genevieve Fish Alvin Fiscus Owen Fitch Gilbert Flaig Neil Fleming Harold Flesner Marian Flesner John Flolo Donald Fodness David Foersger Franklyn Fegel John Foley Robert Foilen Edward Foss Merl Foss Albert Foster Edwin Foster Carl Fox Richard Fransen Raymond Fransen Peggy Fraser Robert Fraser Richard Fredericks Lyle Frederickson Mary Freeburn Peter Fridgen Roslyn Friefeld Richard Fritz James Fuerst Gene Furness James Furubotten Kay Furubotten Henry Gabrielson Harold Gallagher Valdon Galloway Cheris Gamble Tony Ganje Roger Garrett Ardis Gatons Thomas Gatton Laurence Gebur Harry Geise Daryle Gibbs Kenneth Gifford John Gilbertson Donald Giles Larry Gingway Frederick Glade James Glassmaker Gustav Gleiter Kenneth Gluck Donald Goldsmith Lyonel Gonyo Lee Good Alan Gordon Hans Graetzer Joseph Graham Irving Graves Richard Graves Kenneth Greb Donald Gregg Delwin Griffin Madonna Grommersch James Grosenick Robert Groos Roger Groth David Grussendorf Dean Gundersen Margaret Gunger Barbara Gurley Terrance Gustaf Ronald Gustafson Robert Haddow Mary Haensel Hubert Haensel Wayne Haensel Leo Hageman John Hagen Roger Hahn Lloyd Haisch Jack Halbkat Allen Hale Pattv Haley Hollis Hall Lyle Hall Gerald Halstenson Bonnie Halvorson Alyce Halvorson James Halvorson Donald Hamann Aliasghar Hamidi Merlin Hammer Harvey Hammrich Jerald Hane Ronald Hanisch Ronald Hannah James Hannemann Ann Hansen Carl Hansen Marietta Hansen Howard Hanson Howard Hanson Richard Hanson Richard Hanson Robert Hanson Marlyn Hardie Garney Hargan Emil Harms Milo Harpstead Marjorie Harrison Neal Harris Ruppert Harris Delores Harrison Loren Harshfield Dale Hartmann Dale Hatch Paul Hauck James Hauck John Haugan Peter Haugan Richard Hauge Theodore Hauge Roger Haugen Stanley Hauser Richard Hawley John Headley Thomas Heathcote Alfred Heckerman Rex Heidlebaugh Valentine Heier Charles Hendricks Mary Hennen Lyle Henrikson Virgil Hentges Kenneth Heppler Richard Herbert Eugene Hervig Loren Hindbjorgen James Hoffbeck Marilvn Hoffbeck Robert Hoffbeck Harvey Hofkamp Merrill Holen Evelyn Hollen Donald HoUiday Larrv Holliday Alyn Holt Harvey Holzworth William Horstman Lyndon Hoseck James Houlihan James House Greta Houtman George Hove Leon Howard James Hunter Nancy Hunter Jewel Husby Roger Huseby Marion Hvistendahl Kent Hyde Mark Hyde Carol Ingle Richard Inglis Carl Ingwersen Joseph Isakson George Iverson Carol Jackson Kenneth Jacobsen Milton Jacobson Richard Jacobson Jack James Robert James Sister Mary Jankowski Lyle Jarvis Justin Jeffery Stanley Jeffries James Jeglum Milo Jelinek Christian Jensen David Jensen Chris Jensen Donald Jensen Ellis Jensen Gerald Jensen Sandra Jensen Richard Jensen Kenneth Jeseritz Jaime Jimenez Frederick Job Arnold Johnson Cary Johnson David Johnson Eugene Johnson Jacob Johnson James Johnson James Johnson L. Leighton Johnson Milan Johnson Norris Johnson Raymond Johnson Robert Johnson Rosalie Johnson Verdell Johnson William Johnson Eleanor Johnston Richard Johnston Larry Jones Richard Jones Merlin Jorgensen Michael Jorgenson William Jorgenson Leon Josephsen Leiand Jost Armond Joyce Harold Julifs Harvey Kack Tom Kakonis Norman Kallemeyn Martin Kane Glenn Kangas Kenneth Kangas Mary Kangas Lawrence Kappenman Dale Karlson James Kastner Faisal Kawar Shirley Kay Donald Keating Liovd Keller William Kelley Vernon Kellogg Jacob Kemen Robert Kennedy Allen Kent Donald Keyser Conrad Kiger Irvin Kilker Donovan King James Kirby Robert Kirwan Shirley Kjellsen George Klabunde Janice Kleen Edwin Kleen Richard Kleinjan Marjorie Kleinjan Alfred Kleinsasser James Klostergaard Paul Klufa Thomas Kneip Ardis Knudsen Philip Lung Ko Laurence Kobriger Harold Koch Roger Koester Robert Kohrt John Kollen Sister Mary Koloski Herman Kooiker Vernon Koopman Duane Koppmann James Koreal Gangadhar Kori Craig Korkow Laverne James Kortan Thomas Koski Robert Kost Lloyd Kraft Ruth Kranzler Douglas Kreft Andrew Krier Margaret Krug William Kruse Devaki Kripalani Homer KruU Jacob KruU Robert Krull Neele Kruse Richard Kruse Claus Kuehl Stanley Kukuk Emma Kundel Gordon Kunze Rial Lake Charles Lamke Wayne Lamke Lola Landa Marlys Landsman Donald Lang John Lang Gerald Langbehn Eugene Langenfeld Donald Larsen Donalene Larson Kenneth Larson Paul Larson Roger Laubach Jon Lavin Kermit Lawver Kenny Lawver Robert Lazarus Lloyd Lee Vernon Lee Charles Le Fevre Doris Leir Leiand Leitzke Joy Leonhardt William Lervaag James Leaning Albert Lewerville Kenneth Lewis Lawrence Lien John Lieneniann Dennis Lietz Faith Lindholm Ralph Lindsay Charles Little Larry Little Lawrence Little Robert Livingston Donald Lockwood Richard Loevinger Melvin Logterman Charles Long William Lorentz Herbert Lucken John Ludtka Edward Lueschow Byron Luke Norral Luke Nancy Lund Barry Lundberg Orin Lundberg Charles Lundgren Donald Lungren Richard Luther Herbert MacDougal Jerry Mach Frederick Mackey Eugene Mahan Dale Mallory Robert Malthesen James Mann Wayne Marco Gerald Marousek Thomas Marso Donald Martin Frederick Martin James Martin Kay Martin Robert Martin Robert Martin Everette Martinson Roy Martinson Stanley Mason Paul Massey Robert Matheny James Matson Gene Matthiesen Norman Mattis Sheldon Mayclin John McAdaragh Jennings McCoUam Allen McDougall Alice McFarland Ted McFarling Robert McKellips William McLeod Michael McManus Joanne McMillan Richard McRae Bernard Meek Calvin Meierbachtol Lawrence Meier Milbert Meidinger Leon Melstad Dennis Merchant Reinder Mesdag John Metz William Metzger Alfred Meyer Daniel Meyer Donald Meyer Eugene Meyer Marvin Meyer Norma Meyer Janet Michael David Mickelson John Mickelson Aldered Miiller Garv Mikkelson Clyde Miller Georgia Miller Kenneth Miller Merton Miller Raymond Miller Richard Miller Joe Minyard Robert Mitchell Donald Mlady John Moberg Dorothy Moe Marjorie Moe Byron Moen Darwin Moldenhauer Colin Molzen Maurice Monahan Jay Monroe Oletha Moody Dwayne Moon Clarence Moore Edward Moore Wayne Moore Neal Morgan Denton Morrison David Mosey Donald Mott Doris Joan Moulds Lavern Mowell Glee Mulder Herbert Mundt Douglas Murfleld Wayne Murphy Roger Musolf Norman Nagel Maynard Nagelhout Bernard Neef Gary Nelsen Carney Nelson Charles Nelson Clarence Nelson Dorothy Nelson Kenneth Nelson Kenneth Lloyd Nelson Marvin Nelson Philip Nelson Robert Nelson Rodney Nelson Roger Nelson Shirley Nelson Waldo Nelson Norman Nerland Jean Nessan John Neuberger Merlyn Newstrom Hoyt Nicholas Myron Niedert Gary Nies Francis Nold Neal Noll Paul Noll Charles Norby Edward Nordquist Eugene Nordquist Jerome Nordquist Paul Nordquist Kenneth Nottestad Fredric Oakley Frederick Oelrich Merritt Oelrich Iver Oerter Roneal Oerter Jerry Ofstad Lawrence Ohnstad David Oines William Oligmueller Marlene Olness David Olson John Olson Keith Olson La Vaine Olson Marlene Olson Norman Olson Roland Olson Sanford Olson Eugene Ommen Luella Ost Mary Ostatkiewicz Carl Ostenso Bill Ostermeier Donald Otterby Peter Overgaard Orpha Overskei Turner Oyloe Robert Papendick Corrine Parke John Pates Tom Pattno Merlin Paulsen Donald Paulson James Pautzke Howard Pearson Myrna Peck Allen Pedersen Marlin Pederson Vernyl Pederson William Pederson Jeraldine Peek Dale Pence Norman Peppers Loran Perry Marvin Peters Harley Petersen Larry Petersen Lillian Petersen Marie Petersen Ronald Petersen Dean Peterson Loran Peterson Leo Peterson Marvin Peterson Warren Peterson John Phelan James Phoenix G. Gar Pickert Jerome Pierret Gary Pierson William Pike Dale Pope Richard Portmann John Pospisil Lester Potas Gerald Potthast Robert Powell Duane Prew Sherill P rice Betty Sunding Pringle Gerald Pruitt Roger Pruntv Duane Quail Elvin Quiring James Quist James Rabenberg Raymond Rabenberg John Rabusch William Rabusch Dean Radabaugh Jean Radtke Dennis Rafnson David Ramlo Neil Ramlo Everett Randall William Randall Douglas Rans Robert Raschke Mavis Raske Robert Raymond Merlyn Rehder Richard Reid George Reillv Allen Reinke Harry Reiner Robert Renshaw Rolland Rethmeier Charles Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Helen Rezatto Lawrence Rezek Neil Rheiner Guy Rhoades Howard Rice Jack Richardson Lou Richardson Harold Richter James Riggs Ambrose Riley James Riley Norman Ring Stanley Rishoi Ervin Rivinius Delbert Robbins Richard Robbins Hazel Robinson Robert Robson Howard Roe John Roggenkamp Donald Roloff Robert Romanowski Loren Rommann Laverne Romsdahl Gene Ronald Zamir Roshan Richard Rossow Thomas Ruberto Lawrence Rubida Gerald Ruden William Rudloff William Rumpza Ronald Runge Samuel Ruth Roland Ryan David Ry ' kus Rony Salem Ronald Sande Arthur Sandene Ted Sanders John Sanden John Sater Donald Sattler Wesley Sattler Clarann Sayre William Sayre Joyce Sugrue John Scheuren James Schiltz Dennis Schoeberl Frank Scholten Donald Schoppert Duane Schrader Keith Schliebe Noel Schroeder James Schulte Arvin Schultz Helga Schultz Lavere Schultz Marcene Schultz Robert Schultz Robert Schulz Harlan Schuster Fred Schumacher Vernon Schwanke William Schwiesow Verlyn Scott Charles Seaman Shirley Seas Gerald Sebev Henry Seefeldt Maurice Seeman David Sellers Donald Semmens Connie Serie Allan Severson Donald Severson Donald Severson Elroy Severson Jerry Shade Harold Shafer Jack Shaffer John Shangreaux Joseph Shannon Duane Shawd Robert Shay Yan Teh Shen Larry Sheppard Betty Shevling Kristine Shirkey John Shrewsberry Robert Shuck Daryle Siebens Melvin Simek Emmanuel Simmek John Sinimons Duane Singsaas Richard Sinnett Sylvia Skaalen James Skaggs Ivalee Skov Charles Sladek Terry Slattery Leroy Slupe Clarence Smebakken Craig Smith James D. Smith Joan Smith Merlyn Smith Robert Smith Robert Jay Smith Stanley Smith Theola Smith William Snow Esther Solberg Anton Solem Herbert Sorbel La Monte Sorenson Daryl Sorken Dennis Spanton Robert Spanton John Spartz Edwin Spear Moi-rell Spencer Clifford Spieker Leroy Spilde Aina Spolans James Sprague Leroy Stacey Minnie Stacey Tom Stacey Paul Stadick James Staley James D. Staley Conley Stanage John Stanage Dennis Stanga Virgil Stangeland Donald Stalpes Eugene Stanislaus George Starken Martin Stavin James Steele John Steen Ernest Steffen Roy Steffen Herbert Steffi Keith Steffenson Rodney Stiegelmeier Harold Steinback Pirley Stemwedel Wallace Stern Gene Stewart Jerome Stilwell Janes Stokes Darwin Stolte Marilyn Stone Charles Stormo Dean Stotz Randall Stotz Del Strand Philip Strandvold Donald Streseman Duane Stuerman John Summers Ivan Sundal Gordon Sunde Willis Sunde Donald Sunding John Suttor George Svetich Glen Swanson James Swanson Robert Swanson Milbourn Sween Gregory Sweetland James Swenson Richard Sylvis Adah Syverud Don Talsma Fredrick Tapken Dennis Tekronv Richard Tellinghuisen Darrold Termunde Vernop Tetzlaff George Thielsen Gene Thill Delmer Thoelke David Thompson James Thompson Marion Thompson Orland Thompson Frank Thorburn Oscar Thoreson Stanley Tolzin Diane Tomkins Roger Torguson John Travis Robert Travis Murel Trimble Robert Troemel Wanda Troemel Arden Tronson Frank Troske Dale Trulock Donald TuTiibleson Snouiilv Tsang Lyle Tufty Norma Tuntland Orval Uden Lavonne Uthe William Ulmer Jimm - Vacura Fei-nando Valdivia Howard Vance Lowell Van Den Berg John Van Lent Dorothy Van Maanen Lois Van Maanen Earle Van Ornum Charles Van Ray George Van Wvhe Bernard Van Voorne Clayton Vaske James Vaughn Boyd Veal Dean Veal Joan Venables Nadine Verio Dick Ver Heul Harlan Vesely Leroy Vestal James Vidamour David Viker Giovanni Vincenti Duane Vockrodt William Vogt Terry Waba William Wagner Harvey Wakemen Richai-d Walder James Waldner Muriel Walker Susan Walker Eugene Wall David Wang Tollef Wangsness Frank Ward Donald Warnick Marshall Warnick Art Watson Lloyd Watson Thomas Weaver Kenneth Weber William Weber Susan Weber Warren Wegener Joan Wehde John Weisbeck Alfred Wells James Wells Richard Wells Ruth Wells Donald Welsh Vernon Wendt Roger Wendt Jan Wenger Walter Wenholz Gregory Wenzel Carol West Rolland Westra Robert Whitcomb Darrell White Howard White Oliver White Martha Whitford Robert Wickmann Gloria Wicks Jack Wiedenmann James Wiechert Charles Wiesner Dale Wiesner Marvin Wiese Marvin Wieman William Wiederich Willis Wientjes Dake Wiitala Robert Wilcox Larry Wilding Clarence Willardson Barbara Williams James Williams Charles Wilson Paul Wilson Robert Wilson Ronald Wilson Jackie Winder Kenneth Winjum Harley Winkelman Mary Wintersteen Marvin Withrow Willard Witte Robert Woldt Winston Wolpert Donald Woo Donald Wood Jordon Woodford Wayne Woodfork Charles Woods Fred Warden David Wosje Mitchell Wrich Kenneth Wright Richard Wright Dwight Wullweber Prodromos Xenides Earl Yaeger Dale Yarns Laverne Yocom William Yoerg Keith Yost Harvey Young Cameron Zabel Donald Zaiser Harland Zenk Walter Zich Richaid Ziegler Samuel Zilke Paul Zimmer Marilyn Zimmer Norman Zischke Keith Zoellner LAST WORDS AND DYING BREATHS Finished? It cannot be! Such things do not end; they go on and on, destroying anything in their path — be it man or editor. For weeks the hallowed name of Jack Rabbit has called up responses varying from a quiet shudder to a convulsive choking in the throat as the unyielding deadline looms larger and more hopelessly in the near future. We have felt crushed, elated, frustrated and thwarted. And now after the hours of work we can only sit back weakly and await the repercussions — the loving praises of our friends, the quiet disregard of those who aren ' t satisfied. Rant on — you can hurt us, but you can ' t change the book. To the staff — those individuals with the now lower grade point averages — thank you . . . the copy is properly reminiscent, Jo; the pictures recall our friends and fun, Conrad; the books are balanced at last, Don; the typing and picture scheduling is a thing of the past, Ginny . . . We ' ve taken our last ninety minute coffee break. And, together with the staff, I thank you, all of you who have contributed in some way to this book — thank you, Terry O ' Connell, Connie Warner, Shirley Benson, Sybil Ingvalson, Gloria Wicks, for breezing into the office and taking the pressure off the last two hours of the final deadline by typing the remainder of the index, thank you, Ron Honner, Jerry Trego, Roy Jackson, and the many more who assisted in pasting class panels — a long and time taking job; thank you, Don Berreth and Miles Green, for writing the sports copy; thank you, Donna Bowar, for addressing the hundreds of post- cards notifying the students to hie themselves to the photo lab for their pictures; thank you, Dick Sowell, for supplying us with the finished pics; thank you, Dale Thatcher of Midwest-Beach, for being so ready to help a struggling editor put out a yearbook — we owe our accomplishments to so many friends who willingly helped us when we had come to the disheartening conclusion that the job was bigger than all of us. How could we forget a year of such hectic proportions — and now, back to staid normality. 309 INDEX (NOTE: Due to rearrangement of pages, names indexed as on page 305 may be on pages 306, 307 or 308, in alphabetical order.) Aadland, Donald I. 96. 116, 119. 124. 135 Aamlid. Robert 305 Aanilid. Shiiley 305 Aamold. Larry 112. 258 Aamot, Merle 305 Aberle, Lawrence 111, 124, 142. 280 Abrahamson. Clark 167. 169 Acheson. David 305 Adams. Albert 305 Adams. Carolvn 280 Adams. Judith 126. 128. 258 Adamski. Richard 103, 208 Addison, Curtis 280 Addv. Evelyn 208 Adrian. Margene 134. 137. 176, 180, 208 Akkerman, Richard 114 Albers. Jerrv 114 Alberts. Keith 305 Albrecht. Roger 258 Alderson. Allen 94, 130. 135. 208 Aldrich. Odell 95 Alexander. Earnest 305 Alfredson, George 305 Alick, Nafe 114. 119 Alkire. Alvin 112. 124. 280 Allen. Paul 114 Allender, Charles 305 Al lender. John 258 Allie. John 305 AUstot. Norman 208 Allum. Marvin 112, 166 Amidon, Lee 95 Aniidon, John 95, 119, 124. 144, 165 Amundson. Arlon 103, 208 Amundson. Donald 95 Amundson, Erwin 258 Amundson, Merle 114. 116. 119 Amundson, Roger 305 Anderberg, Jack 104, 280 Anderberg, Leroy 305 Andersen, Curtis 305 Andersen, Dale 305 Andersen, Janice 113, 166. 280 Andersen, Maurice 114 Andersen, Maurice 208 Andersen, Ralph 106. 110. 176 Andersen, Vernon 280 Anderson, Bruce 305 Anderson. Byron 305 Anderson. Donald 305 Anderson. Douglas 103 Anderson, Duane 106. 107, 127, 129, 164, 176 Anderson. Emery 108, 140 Anderson. Frederick 280 Anderson, James 258 Anderson, Jay 305 Anderson, Jill 113. 144. 163. 167 Anderson. John 114, 144, 208 Andersen. John 97 Anderson. Jeanne 100, 165. 258 Anderson. Keith 258 Anderson. Lavonne 305 Anderson. Lee 95. 258 Anderson. Lois 105. 113, 127, 145, 280 Anderson. Melvin 305 Anderson, Milton 305 Anderson. Norman 305 Anderson, Paul 258 Anderson, Richard 305 Anderson, Robert 100, 101, 102, 280 Anderson, Roderick 120, 280 Anderson, Shirley 208 Anderson, Spencer 305 Anderson, Vance 305 Anderson, Virgil 305 Anderson, Willard 305 Anderson, William 305 Anderton, Clark 106, 109. 2.58 Andrews, Arlene 167, 280 Ankrum, Fa.ye 145, 180, 208 Anshasi, Salim 305 Anton, James 305 Appleseth, George 258 Arbuckle, Joyce 280 Arend, Wade 103, 119. 140 Arends. Robert 258 Arneson, Gayle 305 Arneson. Wallace 114 Arnold, Harold 96, 280 Arnold, John 305 Arnsdorf. Alden 305 Arntson, Ronald 208 Aronson, Bonnie 163, 280 Arp, Clarence 124, 280 Artz, Edwin 305 Ashbaugh, James 280 Ashbaugh. Jeannette 258 Ashley, Richard 305 Aspelin. Arnold 119 Assam, Carolyn 305 Assam. Judy 163 Assam. Richard 305 Atkinson, Janet 117. 126 Audeh. Nadeem 130, 208 Aughenbaugh, Joanne 164. 258 Austin, Allen 305 Austin, Wayne 305 B Bach, John 305 Bade, Aaron 123, 174 Bagaus, Duane 114, 208 Bail. Marvin 305 Bailey. Deloris 282 Baillie. Robert 258 Baker, David 258 Baker, J. 110 Baldwin, Darrel 106, 109. 258 Baldwin. James 282 Ball. Ronald 96. 208 Balster. Charles 305 Balster. William 305 Bandelman. Herbert 103, 124, 209 Bang, Mary 101. 140. 282 Bangert, Mervin 166, 258 Barber, Charles 258 Barbuto, Doris 305 Bargstadt. Joyce 305 Barker, Donald 305 Barkema. Kenneth 305 Barker. Howard 282 Barlow. Richard 258 Barlund. Patricia 113, 282 Barnes, Harold 305 Barnes, John 96, 97, 209 Barnett, Beverly 101, 121, 126 Barnett, Larrv 116, 118, 128. 142. 166. 209 Bartelt, Donald 101, 116, 119, 120, 128 Barth. Pauline 305 Barthorpe. James 305 Bartlett. James 305 Barton, John 104, 258 Bassett, Burton 97 Bassett, Maralyn 115, 282 Bassing. Charles 305 Bates, James 282 Bates. Leland 95. 144, 209 Baumbach, Burton 305 Baumheier, Barbara 101 Baxter, Barbara 127, 144, 258 Beach, Donald 305 Becht. Donald 280 Bechtold, Charles 305 Bechtold, Phillip 305 Beck, James 114, 119 Beck, Janice 101. 164. 280 Becker, Douglas 114. 209 Becker, M ron 305 Becker. Norman 164, 258 Beckmann, Dietrich 97, 258 Beekman, Marlin 97, 209 Becvar, Stephen 95, 167. 168, 280 Beech. Audrey 280 Beech, George 280 Behlings, Karen 166, 280 Behrend, Jane 305 Bell, Larry 167. 169 Bell, Loren 305 Beltran. Sister Mary 305 Bement, Fred 106, 110. 176, 259 Bennett, Maclyn 305 Bennett, Myron 96, 127, 259 Bennett, Richard 124, 259 Benning. Leonard 305 Benshoof. William 116, 119, 108 Benshoot. Sharon 209 Benson. Archie 305 Benson. Cleo 114. 259 Benson. Olander 305 Benson, James 259 Benson, James 259 Benson. Robert 305 Benson. Shirley 114, 117, 130 Bentley, Susie 113, 209 Benzkofer, Alan 280 Beranek. Richard 280 Berg. Leon 305 Berg. Lvie 280 Berg. Robert 95. 116. 119. 121. 135. 174. 181 Bergan. Verne 107. 258 Berger. John 305 Bergman. Paul 305 Bergh. Palmer 95 Bergstreser. Neil 97 Berndt. Oren 209 Bernaciak. Denis 99 Berreth. Donald 136. 172. 181. 209 Berreth. Marvin 305 Berreth. Richard 95 Berry, Nancy 100, 113. 209 Bessler, Gerald 305 Berry, E. 108 Berry, Alice 305 Betz, Robert 94. 120. 131. 210 Beyer. Alfred 112 Beyer. Sherman 305 Bickford. Marilyn 305 Bickford. Maurice 103 Biddle. Darol 124. 280 Bierbaum. Richard 305 Bierne. Kathleen 113 Bierschbach. James 109. 142, 280 Bierschbach. Iva 142. 210 Biever. Keith 106. 109. 119, 127. 129, 144. 176 Billars. James 280 Billings, Thomas 305 Billman, David 305 Bills, Geraldine 167, 259 Binklev, Kenneth 106, 108 Bird, Anne 144. 280 Bird, William 103, 210 Birger. Wilma 105. 113. 144, 258 Birner, Joel 259 Bishop, Kenton 259 Bjorklund, Rodney 281 Bjorklund, Richard 305 Bjorneberg. Robert 210 Blake. George 305 Blake, Herbert 94 Blake, Robert 281 Blakely, Herbert 131 Blanchard. Billv 281 Blankcnburg. William 136, 172. 178, 210 Blankcnfeld. Billie 259 Blankenfcld. Robert 305 Blaze. Francis 305 Bleeker. Edward 281 Bleeker. Raymond 305 Bleeker. Lvle 305 Blesi, William 97. 259 Blink. Charles 305 Bliss. Jamos 305 Blizzard. Clyde 142. 259 Bloom. Donna 162. 259 Blum. Bartine 106. 109. 176, 259 Blv. Rav 259 Bochmer. Linus 102. 166. 281 Bockhofer. John 281 Bockwoldt. Larry 136. 172, 178, 239 Bodley, Carolyn 114, 259 Boelter. Jim 305 Bocrner. Darel 106. 124. 259 Boetel. Gary 96. 127. 259 Boggs, Frances 305 Boggs. Jobie 305 Bogue, Donald 281 310 (NOTE: Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306, 307, or 308) Bohlen. Milton 114, 123, 167. 168, 281 Boldt, Gordon 281 Bolger, Brian 305 Bollinger, Kermit 210 Bolton, Fredrick 281 Bonine, Patricia 126. 259 Bong, Richard 259 Bonn, Stephen 281 Borchard, Richard 305 Bortnem. Russell 124, 281 Borst, Gordon 259 Bortness, Oliver 110 Bottinger. Kermit 114 Bottum, John 106, 108, 109, 111. 120, 129, 176, 210 Bosshart, John 97 Boschma, Jean 102. 113. 126, 133, 145, 165, 259 Bourne, Richard 259 Bowar, Raymond 305 Bowers, Harry 305 Bowman, Eleanor 210 Boyd, Ardis 113, 142, 281 Beyer, Arline 114, 121, 179. 259 Boyer, James 259 Bover, Marvin 108, 210 Brady, Robert 305 Brammer, Richard 305 Brancel, Orville 119 Brand, Dale 104, 281 Brand, Orville 305 Brandner, Jerry 281 Brandsma, Richard 259 Brandsma. Glenn 305 Brandsma. Loren 305 Brandt. James 305 Brandt. Roger 305 Brantlev. Bruce 305 Bratz. Gordon 101. 145. 259 Braun. Dean 305 Braun. Karen 259 Braun. Norman 140 Bray. Darold 305 Breazeale. Robert 99, 110, 210 Brech, Lorraine 281 Breitung, David 96, 140, 210 Breitung, Marion 305 Breidenbach, Don 106. 109, 117, 118, 127, 131, 142, 176, 210 Brendsel, Harold 305 Breske, Alois 259 Breske, David 305 Brey, William 305 Brever, Dwavne 106, 109, 111, 129. 176. 210 Briley. Alfred 305 Bringelson. Alvin 94 Brisbin. Harold 305 Broadhurst. Thomas 101, 103, 131, 210 Brockman, Robert 305 Broderson, Warren 305 Broghammer, Mary 281 Broksieck, Don 103, 131, 145 Brooks, Donna 113, 166, 281 Brooks, Barbara 305 Brophy, Maureen 101, 126, 128, 145. 260 Brose, Vernon 305 Brosz. Donald 210 Brosz. Willard 305 Brosz. Delvin 96. 167. 259 Brotsky. Ken 97. 142. 260 Brown. Dale 305 Brown. Colleen 113. 281 Brown. Donald 281 Brown. Elaine 114. 130 Brown. George 305 Brown. John 305 Brown. Norman 281 Brown. Thomas 305 Browning. Vera Mae 166 Broz. Jerry 94 Bruckley. Gene 114 Brudos. Curtis 119. 130. 165 Brummer. Charles 97. 140 Brune. John 305 Bruning. Jerry 281 Bruning. Arthur 107. 120. 129. 132, 211 Brunke, Robert 211 Brunsma, Roland 211 Brush, Robert 305 Bsharah, Robert 305 Buchele, Don 305 Bucholz, Beverly 305 Buck, Robert 142, 260 Buckbee, Bertram 136, 211 Bucklev, Bruce 305 Buckley, Gene 211 Buescher, Ronald 282 Buhman, James 260 Bump, Vernon 282 Bunkers, Earl 160, 260 Bunde, Norma 305 Buntlev. George 305 Burckhardt, Oren 305 Burger. Kenneth 260 Burgi. Twila 113. 145, 165, 282 Burkman, Ellen 114, 165, 260 Burnette, Gib 282 Burnette, James 260 Burney, Gilbert 282 Burns, James 282 Burnes, Thomas 305 Burtch, Kenneth 305 Burvee, Richard 305 Busch, Darrell 109. 176 Busch. Dennis 97. 282 Busch. Scott 305 Buseman. Jerald 282 Buske. Kenneth 260 Buskrud. Alan 282 Buse. Richard 97. 260 Buss. Marlvn 108. 131, 240 Bute, Robert 305 Buysse, James 305 Byg, Vinette 110, 113, 123, 167, 282 Bymers, Ronald 130 Cadman, Alice 266 Cadnian, Lawrence 305 Cagle, Willard 108 Caldwell, Donna 113, 283 Calkins. H. 103 Calkins. Carrol 112, 260 Callev, David 283 Calley, Janice 283 Campbell, Dorothy 101, 143, 167, 240 Cannev, Dolores 143, 260 Canon, Jack 96. 240 Canon. Max 96. 283 Card. Virginia 113, 123. 167. 260 Carey. Richard 97, 260 Carl, Alan 305 Carlis, Jack 168, 283 Carlson, Clayton 211 Carlson, Gary 260 Carlson, Virginia 211 Carpenter. James 118, 131, 211 Carpenter. John 305 Carr. Charles 108. 211 Carr. Richard 305 Carr. Keith 95. 124. 144. 283 Carsrud. Lowell 305 Carter. George 283 Carter. Henrietta 283 Cartwright. Larry 305 Carver. Gaylene 113. 121, 176, 260 Casanova. Wayne 94. 211 Casey. Terry 114. 123. 283 Cass. Larry 176 Cech. Dale 260 Cech. Ronald 305 Cecil, Charles 260 Chamberlin, Robert 107, 124, 211 Chao, Raymond 135, 211 Chase, Lyle 111, 124, 282 Chase, Marcus 211 Chase, Rita 115, 142, 166, 282 Cheadle, J. N. 94 Cheeseman, Max 211 Chittick, William 101, 102. 133. 165. 260 Chizek. Lester 96. 240 Christensen. David 117. 118. 120. 181. 211 Christensen. Dennis 282 Christensen. John 260 Christensen. Lowell 282 Christensen. Marlyn 282 Christensen. Robert 109. 145. 129. 240 Christensen. Rodney 260 Christenson. Bernard 106. 282 C hristenson. Helmer 282 Christenson. Keith 240 Christiansen. Clarke 96. 175 Christiansen. Russell 305 Christiansen, James 108, 166, 169, 240 Christianson, Doris 132, 212 Christianson. Herschel 305 Christianson. Kenneth 212 Christianson. Giles 282 Christman. Ronald 94. 144. 240 Christophersen. James 305 Christopherson. Donald 305 Christophersen, Norma 108 Chubrich, Daniel 305 Cimburek, John 212 Cisar, Clayton 212 Clancy. James 108, 240 Clancy, Mary 260 Clapp, Howard 305 Clapp, Larry 282 Clapsaddle, Ronald 282 Clark, Donald 305 Clark, Dwavne 282 Clark, Ramon 260 Clark, Lorraine 305 Clarke, Cornelius 305 Clarke, Neil 260 Clary, Lyle 124, 283 Clausen, Larry 111, 283 Claussen, Charles 106, 109, 111, 212 Clemens, Darlo 305 Clemefson, Marda 100, 240 Cleveland, James 124, 283 Cline, Richard 283 Cloes, Doris 212 Clugsten, Marylou 305 Cochran, Thomas 94, 212 Coddington, Richard 120, 131, 135, 174, 212 Coffield, Day 114, 130, 260 Colberg, Dayle 305 Cole, Daryl 305 Cole, Cornelia 212 Collins, Catherine 127, 283 Colwill, Nona 103, 105, 240 Cenahan, Terrence 121, 212 Cendit, Theodore 136, 212 Cone. William 305 Cook. Joseph 283 Cook, Robert 260 Cooney, Judd 305 Cooper, Sharon 167, 261 Copps, George 261 Copps, Jean 116, 121, 261 Coquvt, Robert 305 Corlett, Darrell 103 Cornelius, John 108, 212 Cornelius, Norman 240 Corr, Richard 109, 261 Cosand, Jack 212 Cotton, Lewis 94 Coulson, Don 283 Countryman, Beverly 105, 121. 144, 165, 240 Covey, Donna 166, 261 Covey, Robert 305 Cowan. Mary 261 Cox. Derald 96. 212 Covle. Glenn 283 Craddock. Richard 305 Craig. James 95. 240 Crandall. James 107. 125. 240 Crawford. Cyrus 305 Crawford. Tom 111 Creamer. Feme 127. 165. 240 Creamer. Lois 113. 179, 212 Crewdson. Bud 240 Crisman, Harry 305 Crisman, Melton 305 Crocker. Darrel 283 Cronkhite. Jon 305 Croston. James 94. 168, 240 Crowley. Mark 305 Crusinberry. Vinton 213 Cruson. Emmett 283 Cudmore. Elaine 163. 166, 261 Culhane. Charles 213 Culhane. Thomas 305 Cullen. Richard 305 CuUen. Virginia 104, 261 Cullen, Tommy 283 Cummings, Duane 116, 119, 131, 240 Cunningham, Lois 305 Cunningham, Paul 305 Cunningham, Vernon 112, 283 Currev, Nanon 105, 240 Currier, Robert 305 Cutschall, Joseph 99, 240 Dahl, Dale 174, 213 Dahl, Paul 240 Dailev, Merle 305 Dailev, Richard 106. 127, 261 Dale. ' Donald 107, 283 Dalke, Jon 168, 284 Dalthorp, David 213 Daly, Michael 305 Dam, Margaret 240 Darner, Friedolin 106, 109, 124. 142, 261 Damer, Alois 106, 109, HI, 124, 284 Dammeier. Gary 305 Dancer. Chester 213 Dandurand. Edward 305 Dandurand. Gordon 305 Dangers, Deanna 123. 144, 164, 284 Danielson, Charles 96, 119, 240 Dano, Shirlie 305 Dargen, Dennis 213 Daugherty, Richard 284 Daughters, Virginia 140, 261 Dauman, Carl 305 David, Eugene 305 Davids, Bruce 124 Davidson, James 305 Davidson, LaVer 109. HI, 284 Davies, Jim 142, 240 Davis, Bernitta 114, 130 Davis, Don 305 Davis, Gerald 213 Davis, Jacqueline 105, 261 Davis, Kenneth 284 Davis, Lloyd 112 Davis, Lyle 305 Davis, Myron 284 Davis, Marshall 305 Davis, Roger 305 311 (NOTE: Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306, 307. or 308) Davis. Wallace 284 Davison. Durwood 166. 175. 240 Dawson, Don 114. 1 61 Dawson. Margaret 103. 144. 284 Dearborn. Delw.vn 305 Deboom. Kermit 106. 284 Decker. James 95 Dcen. Richard 101. 145. 165. 166. 168. 284 Defea. James 305 Degroot, Francis 94. 142. 243 Deibert. Clarence 261 Deilv. Walter 241 Deis. Andrew 108. 261 Dcjong. Arlan 284 Deianev. Gary 112 Delong, H. H. 96 Delay, William 110 Demmers, Suzanne 123, 284 Denbow. Barbara 101. 116, 241 Denison, Larry 108. 120. )29, 176, 213 Denevan, Jim 305 Dennis, Donna 230 Deradd. Ralph 299 Derdall. Gerald 96. 97 DeSmet. Louis 305 Determan, Bruce 305 Detmers. Larry 114, 284 Devitt, Mary 113. 142. 284 Devanev, Patrick 284 Dewald ' , Arden 109. 120. 140. 241 Deyling. Sara 121, 126. 128. 137. 213 Dickinson, Alta 305 Diebert, Donald 213 Diepholz. Eugene 97. 241 Dieren. Lawrence 284 Dierks. Ralph 261 Digerness. Gary 106. 167. 284 Dike. Eugene 305 Dillon. John 284 Dimick. Floyd 106, 124. 129, 176, 241 Dingnian, Dennis 124. 261 Dirks. Lvle 107. 213 Distad. Audree 101. 117. 135. 162. 170. 178. 213 Ditmanson. Donald 106. 110 Dittus. Colleen 105. 163. 166, 284 Dixon, Dee Ann 114, 284 Dixson. Howard 261 Dobberpuhl. Eugene 261 Dobberslein. Myron 305 Dobbs. William. 284 Dobrenski. Beverly 213 Dobrenski, Robert 103. 213 Dodge. Rodney 305 Doeden. Harold 114, 261 Doering. Eugene 96. 213 Doescher. Orthula 305 Doll. Bertha 132. 214 Dolliver. Mary 143. 214 Donahue. Cletus 305 Donahue. Michael 284 Donnelly. Margal ' et 114. 126. 214 Donovan, Donald 305 Donovan, Richard 305 Doolev. Eugene 305 Doolittle, George 284 Dornbusch. Arnold 97 Dowell. William 305 Doyle. James 305 Draegert. Enid 305 Draver. Fred 118, 144, 168, 241 Dud ' ek, Joan 142, 284 Dudek, Richard 114. 131, 142, 241 Duenwald, Jav 167. 169 Ducrre. Donald 112. 214 Duerre. John 108 Dufek, Wayne 214 Dugdale. Burdctte 241 Duimstra. Carl 214 Duncan. Dwight 305 Dunlavv. Larrv 106. 109, 111. 284 Dutt. Herbert 305 Duxbury. Wendell 108, 109. 127. 284 Dyvig. John 121, 145 Earley. Loren 305 Eastman. Ronald 305 Easton. Howard 94. 291 Easton. Ronald 284 Eberhard. Harold 305 Eberlein, Calvin 135 Eberlein. Carolyn 214 Eberlein. Nancy 145. 285 Echelberger. Rita 113. 123. 241 Ecklein. Diann 163, 241 Eckmeier. Glen 106. 109 Eddv. Kav 113. 167. 285 Edgington, Dorothea 123. 145. 285 Edwards. Bruce 128 Edwards. Donald 96, 285 Edwards. Elizabeth 305 Edwards. Philio 305 Efta, Francis 305 Egeland. Elizabeth 113, 285 Egge, James 285 Eggen. Charles 119. 130. 168, 241 Eggen. Jerry 214 Eggermont. Albert 305 Eichacker. Charles 305 Eidc, Milton 305 Eide. Oakley 106. 109. 129. 176. 241 Eide. Terience 305 Eidet. Palmer 305 Eikmeier, Glen 176, 241 Eilts. Leonard 97. 118. 140. 214 Eisenach. Eileen 241 Eisenbcrg. Shelley 285 Eisenbraun. Carol 116 Eisenbraun, Dalvin 103. 117. 118. 131. 214 Eitemiller. Lois 144. 285 Eitreim. Loren 305 Eitreim, Milton 261 Ekberg, Evonne 285 Eken, Joan 114, 261 Ekberg. Eldon 97. 113. 121. 261 Elfrink. Corine 113. 167. 285 Elgin. Janice 261 EUingson. Shirley 285 Elliott. Loyd 261 Ellis. Virginia 261 Ellison. Donald 305 EUwein. Patricia 102. 123. 126, 133, 145, 261 Elverson. Vernon 214 Enga, Russell 262 Engelbert, Jane 121, 145, 163. 164, 179, 262 Engelbrecht, Philip 106. 241 Engelhardt. Rov 95, 102, 262 Engelsgaard. Evelith 115. 214 Englebrecht. Margery 285 Englert, Ronald 285 Enright. Thomas 94. 241 Entenman. Larry 305 Enwiller. Vernon 305 Erichsen. Alvin 262 Erichsen. Lowell 305 Erickson, Agnes 214 Erickson, Dorothy 115, 285 Erickson, Eugene 114, 262 EricksoJi, George 97 Erickson, Gordon 285 Erickson, Jane 144, 262 Erickson, Joyce 114, 246 Erickson, Lynn 285 Erickson. Paul 305 Erickson. Richard 214 Ericsson, Fern 113, 285 Ernst, Lloyd 140 Espeland. Marvin 97. 262 Espeland. Orlo 166, 169, 262 Estes, Frank 103 Evans. Alan 305 Evans. David 305 Evans. Jaines 262 Even. Thomas 305 Evenson. Eleanor 305 Everlein. Calvin 94 Evers, Norman 106, 262 Eyres. Carolyn 113, 214 Faham, Adnan 95 Fahr, Marlene 135, 172 Fairfield. Arthur 114. 215 Fairfield. Virginia 242 Fales, Perry 262 Falk. Harold 94. 130 Faris. Jerry 305 Farnham. Joseph 101. 121. 123 Farnham. Stewart 305 Farrar. Robert 166 Faulstich. Donlin 116. 215 Faulstich. Noibert 242 Fauske. Norman 140. 285 Febuarv. Billy 305 Fee. Juel 124. 262 Feistner, Arlan 108, 215 Feistner, Delvin 262 Fejfar. Adolph 142, 262 Feldhaus, James 99 Fellbaum. Keith 305 Felstchausen, Eugene 140, 286 Felstehausen, Herman 102, 106, 133, 140, 262 Fendrich, George 262 Ferdows, Mansur 305 Ferguson, Dona 163, 286 Ferguson, Gordon 305 Ferguson, Richard 305 Ferguson, Terry 242 Fetherhuff. Bruce 242 Fetherhuft. Janice 114, 115. 166, 286 Fiebelkorn. Jack 262 Fiedler. Webster 285 Fiekens, Bettv 114. 115. 145. 285 Fifield. Jerry 305 Fillmore. Emery 305 Finch. Arthur 215 Finlev. John 262 Finley. M. R. 305 Finlev. Thomas 242 Firethunder. Lester 111. 140. 285 Fischbach. Hartley 305 Fischbach. Thomas 101, 117, 118, 120, 132, 142, 181 Fischer, Ivan 96, 242 Fischer. Karl 242 Fischer. Noel 114. 120. 144. 215 Fischer. Kenneth 114, 117, 118, 215 Fischer. Nancy 176 Fiscus. Alvin 305 Fish, Genevieve 305 Fishburn. Henry 94. 215 Fisk, Warren 285 Fitch. Owen 167. 169 Fitzgerald. Marion 106. 109. 127. 176, 262 Fjellestad. Donald 169, 175, 286 Fjelseth, Paul 94, 130, 215 Flaig, Gilbert 305 Flakus, Donald 286 Fleming, Mary 114, 127, 142, 242 Fleming, Neil 305 Flemmer. Melvin 97, 215 Flesner, Harold 305 Flesner, Marian 305 Flesner, Theodore 104, 144. 262 Flolo. John 305 Floyd. Bud 255 Fodness. Donald 305 Foersger. David 305 Foernter. Larry 286 Fogel. Franklyn 114 Foley. John 305 Folkestad. Dewey 114. 242 Follen. Robert 94 Forby, Gei-ald 215 Forsch. Ruby 113. 134, 137, 215 Forsvth. James 117. 118. 120. 131. 174, 181. 215 Foss. ' Dale 286 Foss. Edward 305 Foss. Marvin 114. 215 Foss, Merl 305 Foster, Albert 305 Foster. Ardath 114. 165. 262 Foster. Charles 111. 242 Foster. Edwin 305 Foster. Jerry 262 Foster. Lloyd 262 Fouberg. Rodney 106. 127, 286 Foulke. Ruth 166. 215 Fox. Carl 165 Frahm. Dennis 216 Frank. Donald 262 Fransen. Richard 305 Fransen. Raymond 305 Franz. Joyce 113. 145. 166, 286 Franzen, Kermit 97, 135. 242 Eraser. Peggy 305 Fraser. Robert 305 Fredericks. Richard 305 Frederickson. Peggy 242 Frederickson. Lyle 305 Fredrickson. John 242 Freebery. Herbert 242 Freeburn, Mary 305 Freitag, Kenneth 117. 118. 216 Freking, Duane 142. 262 Frerichs. Allyn 286 Friberg. Charles 216 Fridgen. Peter 305 Friedrich. James 94. 216 Friefeld. Roslvn 305 Fritz. Gregg 286 Fritz. Richard 305 Fritz. Roger 286 Fritzel. Douglas 129. 134, 164. 166. 175. 242 Fromkc. Curtis 120, 132, 144, 216 Froslie, H. M. 97 Fuberg, C. 114 Fuerst, James 305 Fujan. Edward 242 Fuller, Rovce 286 Fulton. Keith 286 Fulton. Lois 113. 216 Furchner. Jerry 94. 130, 135, 144, 167, 216 Furness, Gene 305 Furubotten. James 305 Furubotten, Kay 305 Gabriel, Benjamin 242 Gabrielson, Henry 305 Gahr, Marvin 168, 286 Gallagher. Harold 103. 131. Galloway. Valdon 305 Gamble. Chcris 145. 165 Gamble, William 94. 130 Ganje. Tony 305 Gannon, Donald 286 Gannon, Velma 166. 286 Gappa, Ina 180, 242 132 312 (NOTE: Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306, 307, or 308) Garrett, Glen 106. 108, 242 Garrett. Roger 305 Garry, Thomas 108, 216 Gassman, Walter 96, 125, 242 Gastler, George 94, 125, 242 Gatons. Ardis 305 Gatton, Thomas 305 Gatzmeyer, Chester 242 Gaughran, Wayne 286 Gebur, Laurence 305 Gehlsen, Emroy 286 Gehlsen, Robert 286 Gehm, Lloyd 216 Gehring, Glenn 103, 166, 169, 262 Geise, Harry 305 Gerald, Roger 107. 168, 242 Getz, Marvin 216 Gibbs, Daryl 305 Gibson, Ella 113, 126, 181. 216 Gifford, Kenneth 305 Gilbert, Gary 106, 109, 111, 242 Gilbertson, John 305 Gilbertson, Joyce 98, 121, 167, 262 Gilchrist, Sharon 113, 116, 121, 134, 145, 165, 176, 242 Giles, Donald 305 Gilliland, Maries 113, 144, 242 Gilman, Ronald 106, 286 Gingway, Larry 305 Ginn, Jerry 216 Girton, Harriet 99, 101, 144, 286 Glade, Frederick 140 Glassmaker, James 111 Glatt, Francis 286 Glanzman, Elaine 115, 286 Gleich, Dolores 216 Gleiter, Gustav 110, 131, 176 Glodt, Edward 262 Gobb, Betty 143 Gocinan, David 286 Goldhorn, James 103, 128, 263 Goldsmith, Donald 305 Goldsmith, James 216 Gonyo, Lyonel 305 Good, Lee 305 Goodale, Eugene 97. 98, 116, 118, 120, 135. 217 Goodfellow, Myrth Rae 101, 144, 166, 286 Goodhope, Judy 286 Goodrich, Gordon 217 Goos, Dale 286 Gordon, Alan 305 Goreham, Dale 287 Gosnell, Richard 97, 217 Graetzer, Hans 305 Graff, Diane 101, 105, 167, 287 Graff, Gerry 263 Graff, Ruth 242 Grage, Duane 168, 287 Graham, Joseph 305 Granberg, Janet 242 Grant, Janet 287 Graversen, Carol 243 Graves, Barbara 113, 144, 263 Graves, Richard 305 Graves, Lou 144, 287 Graves, Irving 305 Gray, John 287 Gi-eb, Kenneth 305 Greb, Rae 165, 217 Grebel, Joyce 263 Grebner, Carol 217 Green. Miles 172 Green, Robert 263 Green, Ronald 94, 116, 119, 135, 166, 168, 217 Greene, William 263 Gregg, Donald 305 Gregg, Robert 263 Griep, Clarence 106, 263 Griffith, Jean 145, 217 Griffith, Sue 287 Griffin, Delwin 305 Griffin, Rudolph 108, 217 Grim, Leo 96. 217 Grimsrud. Richard 101. 124. 217 Groeneweg. Beth 243 Grommersch. Madonna 305 Grooms, Elmer 104, 142, 263 Groos, Robert 305 Grosenick, James 305 Groseth, Clifford 217 Gross, John 121, 169, 217 Gross. Marvin 243 Groth. Roger 305 Grove. Jeanne 128. 143. 217 Grover, Charles 114. 243 Grubl. Edward 106. 109. 111. 142. 287 Grubl. Leo 106. 107. 142, 176. 217 Grussendorf. David 168 Grussing. Myron 263 Gudahl. Gary 243 Guenther. Douglas 112. 287 Gulck. Kenneth 305 Gunderson. Dean 305 Gunderson, Eldon 287 Gunger, Margaret 305 Gunnare, Robert 131, 243 Gurlev, Barbara 305 Gustad, Robert 263 Gustaf, Terrance 164 Gustafson, Ronald 305 Guttormsson, Janet 101, 263 H Haan, Philip 117, 118, 131, 174, 217 Hachmeister, Katherine 287 Hackbart, Dennis 94, 140, 287 Haddow, Robert 305 Haensel, Mary Jane 305 Haensel, Wavne 174 Haensel, Hubert 305 Haffeman, George 103, 218 Haffner, Dennis 287 Hageman, Leo 305 Hagen, John 142 Hagen, Robert 263 Hagice, Carolyn 116, 263 Hahn, Jacqueline 113, 163, 167, 287 Hahn, Roger 124 Hahn, Peter 263 Haider, Clifford 106, 109, 287 Haisch, Lloyd 305 Hakeman, Larrv 287 Halbkat, Jack 169 Hale. Allen 305 Haley. Patty 305 Halev. Joyce 113. 127. 142. 263 Hall. Bob 287 Hall, Hollis 106 Hall, Lyle 305 Hall, Vincent 218 Halstead, Leon 121, 243 Halstenson, Gerald 305 Halverson, James 305 Halvorson, Bonnie 242 Halvorson, Alyce 114 Halvorson, Lela 114, 263 Halvorson, Omar 287 Hamann, Donald 305 Hamidi, Aliasghar 305 Hamilton, Clair 131, 218 Hamni, Harlyn 218 Hammer, James 263 Hammer, Betty 117, 134. 137, 218 Hammer. Ruth 144. 179. 263 Hammer. Dwane 106. 111. 176, 263 Hammer, Merlin 305 Hammill. Shirley 113, 167, 287 Hammond, Marias 113, 243 Hammrich, Harvey 174 Handel, Arthur 106, 109. 111. 127. 263 Hane. Dean 305 Hanify. Kenneth 263 Hanisch. Ronald 305 Hannah. Ronald 243 Hannemann. James 106. 107. 176, 263 Hanselmann, Roland 287 Hansen, Ann 145 Hansen, Arlene 117, 137, 218 Hansen, Berge 168, 263 Hansen, Carl 305 Hansen, Curtis 263 Hansen, Dorman 263 Hansen, Elmer 287 Hansen, Floyd 218 Hansen. Henning 264 Hansen, Laurel 287 Hansen, Lawrence 145, 264 Hansen, Lloyd 288 Hansen, Marietta 305 Hansen, Sharon 166, 242, 288 Hansen, Wallace 243 Hanson. Arlo 243 Hanson. Dan 288 Hanson, Donald 95, 288 Hanson, Gary 106, 109, 127, 264 Hanson, George 97, 144, 218 Hanson, Harley 264 Hanson, Harold 97, 243 Hanson, Howard 305 Hanson, Howard D. 305 Hanson, Ivan 129. 218 Hanson. James 129. 181. 243 Hanson. Jerry 112, 264 Hanson, Marvin 119, 242 Hanson, Palmer 288 Hanson, Phyllis 113, 243 Hanson, Richard 305 Hanson, Richard M. 104, 288 Hanson, Richald S. 305 Hanson, Robert 305 Hanten, Richard 264 Hanten, Robert 264 Harden, James 288 Hardestv, Ruth 115. 142. 288 Hardie. Marlyn 305 Harding. Stephen 288 Hardy. Lloyd 106. 109. Ill, 176, 264 Hargan, Garnev 305 Harkin, William 100, 288 Harles, David 104, 288 Harmelink, Clifford 243 Harms, Vona 113, 145, 288 Harms, Emil 305 Harpstead, Milo 305 Harrington, Patricia 33, 102, 116, 264 Harris, Benna 218 Harris, Dale 288 Harrison, Marjorie 305 Harriott, Donald 94, 243 Harris, Neal 305 Harris, Ruppert 305 Harris, Theodore 111, 144, 264 Harrison, Delores 305 Harshfield, Loren 96 Hart, Shirley 113, 121, 134, 243 Harter, Robert 108, 110, 244 Hartmann, Dale 305 Harvison, Harry 244 Harwood, Paul 106, 264 Hastings, Marvin 136, 244 Hatch, Dale 305 Hauck, James 142 Hauck, Paul 305 Haugan, John 305 Hauge, Theodore 305 Hauglum, Halen 288 Hawson, James 109 Hawkins, Virginia 135, 244 Hawkinson, Marlowe 288 Hawley, Lyle 305 Headley, Eileen 264 Headley, John 305 Healy, Betty 176, 264 Heathcote, Thomas 305 Heaton, Marian 114, 288 Heckerinan, Alfred 305 Hedman, Robert 119, 244 Heida, Gerrit 114, 218 Heidlebaugh. Rex 305 Heier. Valentine 305 Heinz. Bernard 114. 218 Heller. Darlene 114. 115. 167, 288 Helland, Arnold 288 Helland. Esther 162, 264 Hellbusch, David 288 Hellbusch, Wayne 264 Heller, Doris 264 Helmberger, Duane 288 Hemme, Arlo 116, 118, 218 Henderson, Larrv 106, 109, 124, 127, 144, 176, 264 Henderson, Raymond 106, 109, 127, 218 Henderson, William 109, 127, 142, 264 Hendricks, Charles 135 Hendricks, Richard 106, 107, 264 Hendricks, Ronald 288 Hendrickson, Bruce 288 Hengel, Bernard 96, 244 Hennager, Carl 219 Henneburg, Thomas 288 Hennen, Mary 305 Henrikson, Lvle 305 Henry, Robert 112, 124, 140, 288 Hentges, Virgil 305 Heppler, Kenneth 305 Herbert, Richard 305 Herhusky, Shirley 288 Herman, Vernon 264 Herold, Ray 132 Herrboldt, Kenneth 264 Herting, Monte 140, 264, 288 Hervig, Eugene 305 Herzog, Roberta 114, 142, 288 Hesby, Richard 124, 165, 264 Heydon, Clark 289 Hibbison, Frederick 109, 129, 174, 219 Hicks, Darla 144, 164, 289 Hietbrink, Bernard 114, 244 Hildebrandt, Derrald 244 Hilfers, Robert 289 Hill, James 264 Hillestad, Mildred 264 Hillman, Janice 101, 102, 126, 133, 244 Hilton, Carol 109, 111, 142, 289 Hindbjorgen, Loren 305 Hinderaker, Phil 94, 130, 132, 135, 219 Hinze, Charles 114, 244 Hitch. Carolyn 101. 145, 166, 264 Hjermstad, Myron 289 Hoar. Darren 106. 109, 111, 127, 176. 264 Hobble. Shirley 113. 289 Hoberg. Richard 114. 244 Hodge. Sharon 289 Hoefer. Barbara 163. 289 Hoeft. Harwood 117, 118, 131, 174, 219 Hofer, Janice 289 Hofer, Jerane 265 Hofer. Marlene 114. 265 Hofer. Wesley 106. 124, 289 Hoelscher, Dean 265 Hoffbeck, James 107 Hoffbeck, Marilyn 305 Hoffbeck, Robert 112 Hoffbeck, Roger 101, 104, 169, 289 Hoffine, Donna 127, 289 Hoffman, Ronald 97, 119, 244 Hofkamp, Harvey 305 313 (NOTE; Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306. 307, or 308) Hofland, Dean 128. 167. 168. 244 Hoftiezer. Eldon 289 Hoines. John 265 Holeman. Gary 289 Helen. Merrill 305 Hollen. Evelyn 305 Hollidav. Donald 305 Hollidav. Larry 114 Holm. Elmer 112. 219 Holm. Kenneth 96. 289 Holm. Patricia 115. 265 Holman. Joann 121. 134. 219 Holmberg. Douglas 289 Holmes. Harlan 219 Holsing. Beverly 113. 167. 289 Hoist. Alvn 265 Holt. Alvn 305 Holtey. Audrey 98. 101. 163. 166. 244 Holzerland. Arnold 265 Holzworth. Harvey 305 Honner. Rodney 244 Honner. Ronald 104, 114. 265 Hook, Donald 219 Hook. Lawrence 142. 265 Hope. Rolf 101. 103. 244 Hormel. William 95. 219 Horner. Howard 96. 174. 219 Horning. Jerry 265 Horsted. Eldon 219 Horsted. Wendell 265 Horstman. William 305 Hoscheid. Terrence 244 Hoseck. Lyndon 166 Houchin. Willis 289 Houlihan. James 305 House. James 305 Houtman, Charles 135. 289 Houtman. Gretta 114. 130 Houtman. Henry 97, 219 Hove. George 107 Hovey. Charlotte 142 Howard. Leon 305 Howson. Rhoda 114. 116. 142. 265 Huber. Kenneth 96. 244 Hubert. James 112. 168. 244 Hudson. Edith 113. 164. 289 Huewe. Douglas 114. 219 Hughes. Derald 114. 244 Huh. Robert 94. 244 Huhfs. Harold 221 Hulse. Harriet 128. 163. 219 Hunsley. Roger 106. 109. 127. 265 Hunt. James 244 Hunter. James 101. 175 Hunter. Nancy 305 Hunter. Rosalie 244 Husby. Jewel 305 Huseby. Roger 305 Hutchison. Kenno 113. 144. 165. 265 Hvistendahl. Marion 305 Hvde. Kent 108. 131 Hyde, Mark 305 Ihrke, Betty 219 Ihrke. Harlan 120, 128, 220 Ikmanis, Ilona 290 Her, Donna 244 Ingalls. Lawrence 104. 265 Ingle. Carol 305 Inglis, Loyd 41. 265 Inglis. Richard 305 Ingvalson. Sybil 220 Ingwersen. Carl 305 Irwin, Stuart 111 Isaak, Merlyn 97, 169. 220 Isaak. Thomas 290 Isakson. Joseph 168 Ivener, Edward 106, 109. 220 Ivers. Kenneth 120. 164. 175. 181, 220 Iverson, Darleen 290 Iverson, Gary 244 Iverson, George 305 Iverson, John 94, 98, 119, 130, 135, 165. 244 Iverson, Roger 96, 244 Jackson, Carol 305 Jackson, Roy 97. 121, 162. 181. 245 Jackson, Warren 265 Jacob. Gustave 117. 118. 120. 174. 220 Jacobsen. Dennis 99. 265 Jacobsen, Dale 131. 244 Jacobsen. Kenneth 112 Jacobsen. Roy 265 Jacobson. Muriel 113. 127, 290 Jacobson. Milton 305 Jacobson, Richard 305 James, Jack 305 James, Patricia James, Robert 112, 176 Jamison, Robert 265 Jankowski, Sister Mary 305 Janisch. Janet 121, 245 Jansen, George 245 Janssen, Robert 265 Jares, Donald 94, 265 Jarvis, Lvle 305 Jastram, Harold 94, 117, 118, 130, 135, 220 Jastram, Joann 113, 245 Jastram, Norman 140, 174, 265 Jefferis, Jean 265 Jeglum, James 305 Jelen. John 114. 144. 265 Jelinek. Milo 142 Jenkins. William 114. 245 Jensen. Christian 124 Jensen. Chris 305 Jensen. David 305 Jensen. Donald 305 Jensen. Duane 265 Jensen. Ellis 103 Jensen. Gerald 305 Jensen. Jerr.v 290 Jensen. Michael 114. 245 Jensen. Richard 305 Jensen. Roland 290 Jensen, Sandra 305 Jensen, Volmer 265 Jensen, William P. 165 Jensen, William R. 290 Jenson, Stanley 245 Jepsen, Joyce 290 Jeseritz, Kenneth 94 Jespersen, Marlene 100, 101. 290 Jesser. Clinton 220 Jewell. Lvle 106, 108, 109, 111, 127, 144, 176, 220 Jibben, Arlin 103. 266 Jibben. Gloria 266 Jibben, Robert 266 Jimenez, Jaime 305 Joachim, Nancy 290 Job, Frederick 305 Johnsen, Mary 245 Johnson, Arlen 107, 220 Johnson. Arnold 131 Johnson. Audrey 145. 165. 266 Johnson. Bruce A. 290 Johnson, Bruce R. 106, 110, 114. 164, 290 Johnson, Carol 245 Johnson, Gary 305 Johnson, Charles 94, 125, 220 Johnson, David Leigh 114, 220 Johnson, David Lloyd 305 Johnson, Dean 114, 245 Johnson, Dean M. 106, 109, 220 Johnson, Donald 245 Johnson, Donald 266 Johnson, Donald O. 266 Johnson, Eleanor 113. 117, 135, 245 Johnson, Eugene 305 Johnson, Gail 117, 135, 176, 220 Johnson, Harold 266 Johnson, Howard 106, 196, 290 Johnson, Jacob 305 Johnson, James A. 109 Johnson, James C. 305 Johnson, James L. 101, 116, 118, 120, 175, 221 Johnson, Jerald 290 Johnson, Jerome 112, 245 Johnson, Jolene 113, 127, 142, 166, 266 Johnson, Karen 163. 290 Johnson. Keith 114. 220 Johnson. Kenneth 266 Johnson. Leighton 305 Johnson. LeRoy 119. 245 Johnson. Lester 266 Johnson. Lyle 266 Johnson. Marilyn 101. 266 Johnson. Marilyn A. 179. 290 Johnson. Marlene 114. 266 Johnson. Milan 305 Johnson. Neal C. 97. 98. 117. 118. 221 Johnson. Nor ris 305 Johnson. Ra. •mond 305 Johnson. Richard 96. 135. 245 Johnson. Richard 166. 290 Johnson. Robert 305 Johnson. Roger 106. 290 Johnson. Ronald 107. 132. 221 Johnson. Rosalie Anne 101. 163 Johnson. Verdell 111 Johnson. Wallace 165. 221 Johnson. Walter 106. 126, 167. 176, 245 Johnson. William 103 Johnston. Eleanor 305 Johnston. Lenore 128. 221 Johnston. Richard 305 Jones. Jon 125. 168, 266 Jones. Larry 305 Jones. Lowell 290 Jones, Marilyn 221 Jones, Richard 305 Jones, Robert 290 Jones, Ronald 114, 119, 245 Jopp, Glen 125, 245 Jordahl, Vernon 290 Jorgenson. William 305 Jorgenson. Audrey 221 Jorgensen, Merlin 305 Jorgensen. Robert 245 Jorgenson. Michael 305 Jorgenson, Joan 163, 290 Josephsen, Leon 166 Jost, Leland 96, 98, 117, 118, 176 Joyce, Armond 125 Ju ' ber. David 94, 290 Jueneman, Merlin 266 Julifs, Harold 106, 107 Jundt, Maureen 245 June, Mario 266 Jurs, WiUia 245 K Kaberna. Frank 106, 111, 119, 176, 246 Kack, Harvev 305 Kachelhoffer, Sandra 126, 175, 266 Kaden. Theodore 99, 101, 290 Kahre, Lester 106, 266 Kaiser, Melvin 291 Kakonis, Tom 305 Kallemeyn, Norman 145 Kampf, Lyle 291 Kane, Martin 305 Kane, Patrick 108. 221 Kangas. Glenn 305 Kangas. Kenneth 305 Kangas. Mary 305 Kappenman. Dennis 164. 168. 291 Kappenman. Eugene 99, 142, 266 Kappenman, Jerr.v 142, 221 Kappenman, Lawrence 305 Karinen, Virginia 115, 291 Karli, Richard 94, 168, 246 Karlson, Dale 305 Karnes, Karen 163, 167, 291 Karnitis, John 246 Kassir. Farouk 95. 221 Kass. Richard 246 Kastner. James 118. 142 Katzenberger. Carl 267 Kautz. Emanuel 114. 221 Kawar. Faisal 305 Kay. Robert 246 Kay. Shirley 305 Kayser, Jon 96, 165, 290 Keating, Donald 96, 130, 135 Keating, Janet 98. 246 Keating. John 132. 164. 169, 291 Keenihan, Ronald 291 Keffeler. Keith 101. 109. 142. 266 Keffeler. Mark lOS. 108. 109. 120. 127. 129, 176. 181. 221 Keffeler. Talvin 291 Keier. Valentine 291 Keiner. Joe 94. 221 Keller. Eudale 291 Keller. Lloyd 305 Kellev. James 245 Kellev. Neil 291 Kelley. William 305 Kellogg. Vernon 305 Kelly. Arlene 101. 166. 291 Kelly. Thomas 106. 245 Kemen. Jacob 305 Kempton. Virgil 94. 119. 130. 165. 246 Kennedy. Douglas 108. 222 Kennedy. Robert 305 Kent. Allen 142 Kent. Francis 96. 119. 246 Kent. Jeannette 114. 116. 130. 222 Kenyon. Larry 114. 119, 246 Kerger, Gene 103, 266 Kern, Donna 222 Kersten, Jerome 222 Kersten, Lynne 101, 163, 266 Kersten, Richard 99, 181, 246 Ketelboeter, Kay 117, 135. 145. 246 Kettner. James 95. 135. 222 Kevser. Donald 96 Kidman. Bernice 113. 121. 134. 144. 179. 222 Kiger. Conrad 305 Kilker, Irwin 110, 176 Killam, Douglas 109, 145, 291 Killam, Herb 106, 109, 124. 127. 145, 174. 266 Kindt. Bonnie 144. 266. 167 King. Donovan 305 King. Richard 142. 266 Kinsley. Beverly 98. 266 Kipp, Leroy 246 Kippes, Gerald 291 Kirby, James 305 Kirkpatrick, Wayne 246 Kirmis, Jo Anne 128, 144, 163, 168, 222 Kirwan, Robert 305 Kjellsen, Ronald 246 Kjellsen, Shirley 305 314 (NOTE; Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306, 307, or 308) KjeUsen. Mavo 291 Kjerstad. James 106, 109. 121, 248 Klabunde. George 305 Klas, Delbert 266 Kleen, Janice 305 Kleen, Edwin 305 Kleffmann, Kirby 103. 167 Kleinjan, Marjorie 305 Kleinjan, Richard 108 Kleinsasser. Alfred 305 Klinger. Hazel 11. 132, 134, 137. 145. 222 Kline. Clayton 144, 167. 169. 267 Klostergaard. James 305 Klosterman. Thomas 108. 222 Kluckman, Delores 113, 291 Kluckman. Duane 112, 267 Klufa, Paul 114 Klugg. Philipoine 246 Knapp, Robert 267 Knauf, Duwayne 114. 222 Kneip, Thomas 305 Knepper, Sharon 291 Knittel. Alfred 94, 267 Knodel. Orval 267 Knofczynski, Clayton 95. 246 Knudsen. Ardis 305 Knudsen. Wayne 222 Knudson, Henry 246 Knudson. Alden 131. 222 Knudson. Kenneth 291 Knutson. Robert 181. 165. 167. 222 Knutson, Stephen 128, 164, 267 Knutson, Milton 145, 291 Ko, Philip 305 Kobriger. Laurence 305 Koch, Douglas 125. 223 Koch. Evonne 114. 267 Koch, Harold 305 Koepsell, Lowell 246 Koester, Roger 305 Kohlmever, Ruth 114. 117, 130, 137, 223 Kohrt, Robert 305 Koletzky. Robert 293 KoUen, John 305 Koloske, Sister Mary 305 Kompelien, David 267 Kondert, Hans 291 Kooiker, Herman 305 Koopman, Vernon 305 Koppmann, Duane 112 Koopman, John 267 Kori, Gangadhar 305 Korkow, Craig 305 Koreal, James 305 Korta n, Laverne 305 Korte, Kay 223 Korver, George 246 Koske, Thomas 305 Kostal, Larrv 130. 135 Kost. Robert 305 Koster, David 267 Kowles, John 291 Kraft, Llovd 305 Kraft, John 267 Kragenbring. LeRov 131, 222 Krager. Alfred 291 Kramer, Dale 98, 101, 119. 175. 246 Kranzler. Ruth 305 Kraus. Warren 305 Krause. Wilbur 125, 293 Kreber, James 222 Kreft, Douglas 305 Krell. Roger 292 Kretschmar, Elinor 292 Kretschmar. Esther 292 Krier, Andrew 305 Krier, Richard 103, 143. 223 Kripalani. Devaki 305 Kristensen, Gary 96. 267 Krista, Laverne 246 Kriz. Connie 113, 292 Kroeger. Lvle 292 Krogstad. Richard 167. 168. 292 Kronback. Darla 292 Krug. Margaret 305 Kruger, David 111, 267 Kruger, Maurice 107, 124. 125. 267 Krull. Darren 223 Krull. Homer 305 Krull. Virgil 116. 118. 223 Krumm. Robert 305 Kruse. Richard 305 Kruse, William 305 Kubesh. Kenneth 292 Kuck, Leonard 267 Kuehl, Claus 305 Kuga. Henry 103, 223 Kuhns, Richard 292 Kukuk. Harlev 94. 130. 246 Kukuk. Stanley 96, 166, 168, 246 Kundel, Emma 305 Kundel, Ruth 155, 166, 267 Kunze. Gordon 305 Kunze, Lawrence 112, 144, 223 Kurtenbach, Lvnus 267 Kvistad, Gavle 267 Kwasniewske, Dwyle 95, 124, 142. 292 LaBrie, John 94, 246 LaBrie. Marilyn 113, 117, 134, 179. 223 LaFrance, Joseph 292 Lage, James 292 Lake, Rial 305 Lake, Roxana 247 Lakson. Phyllis 267 Lambert, Harry 292 Lambert, Neil 127, 292 Lamke, Charles 305 Lamke, Wavne 305 Lamke, Doris 101, 123, 144. 267 Landa. Lola 305 Landsberger, Mar.v 223 Landsman, Marlys 305 Lang, Donald 305 Lang, John 305 Langbehn, Gerald 106, 109, 111 Langenfeld, Eugene 305 Langren, Donald 247 Laprath, Herman 106, 109, 144. 292 Larsen. Donald 305 Larsen. James 292 Larsen. Phyllis 268 Larsen. Ramon 110. 127, 247 Larsen, Ronald 106, 172, 267 Larson. Alvin 267 Larson, Darlene 164, 267 Larson. David 267 Larson, Deo 97. 247 Larson. Donalene 163, 164. 166 Larson, Jane 107, 167, 292 Larson, Kenneth 94 Larson, Kermit 268 Larson, Lillis 106, 113. 127. 144, 167, 292 Larson, Norman 268 Larson, Paul 112 Larson, Richard 247 Larson. Russell 99. 223 Larson. Wayne 268 Lassegard. Daniel 223 Lassegard, James 223 Laubach, Roger 305 LaVallee, Ronald 116, 247 Lavin, Jon 305 Law. Don 108, 247 Law, Thomas 108, 119, 169. 247 Lawyer, Kermit 305 Lawyer, Kenny 305 Lazarus, Robert 167 Leadholm, Steven 108, 145, 169. 223 Leafstedt. James 106, 116. 119, 129, 176. 247 Leary. John 247 Lease. Marjorie 121. 268 Lebahn. Flovd 114 Lebahn. Sidney 108. 129. 176, 224 Lebeau, Dennis 96, 247 Lee, Edward 268 Lee, Elizabeth 292 Lee. James 292 Lee. John 268 Lee. Llovd 305 Lee, Orland 118, 172, 224 Lee. Robert 224 Lee, Sandra 113, 127, 292 Lee, Vernon 305 Leech, Ronald 97, 268 LeFevre, Margaret 115, 292 LeFevre, Charles 305 Legaard, Kenneth 268 Lehman. Jean 268 Lehr. Harvey 268 Leibfried. James 176, 247 Leighton, Larrv 114, 268 Leinbach. Mary 145, 167, 292 Leir, Doris 305 Leisinger, Thomas 106, 127, 292 Leisure, Orie 292 Leith, James 292 Leitzke, Leland 305 Lehmkuhl, Janice 113, 247 Lemmer, William 268 Lennerville, Albert 268 Lenz, Lewis 140, 268 Leonhardt, Joy 305 Lervaag, William 305 Lesnar, James 268 Leuning, James 305 Leuevenz, John Levins, J. Eileen 114, 268 Lewis, Donald 176, 224 Lewis, Harlan 96, 247 Lewis, Joan 113, 121, 144, 224 Lewis, Kenneth 305 Lewis, Marilyn 292 Lewison, Leland 95. 247 Lewison, Norman 292 Lewno, Donald 94, 268 Lidstone, Elmer 293 Lien, Dallas 124, 293 Lien, Donald 268 Lien, Lawrence 305 Lien, Donald Maurice 247 Lien, Oliver 114 Lien, Ronald 268 Lienau, Paul 174 Lienemann, John 305 Liepa, Arnold 94. 247 Lietz. Dennis 305 Lightfield, Ernie 247 Lightfield, John 140, 268 Likness, James 112, 247 Limberg, Delores 166, 167, 293 Limberg, James 268 Limberg, Leroy 268 Linaman, Delores 113, 127, 176, 247 Lindahl, Donald 103, 123, 224 Lindblom, Dan 109, 111, 176, 247 Linder, Lois 101, 132, 137, 164, 224 Lindlev, H. E. 94 Lindley, Kenneth 130 Lindholm. Faith 305 Lindsay, Ralph 305 Lindsey, Harvey 293 Llndus, Harlev 293 Lines, Milo 114, 144, 165, 268 Linkswiler, Marjorie 100, 121, 248 Linn, Charles 94, 293 Linn, James 106, 109, 129, 176, 224 Linn, John 103, 121, 247 Lippert, George 164, 165, 293 Little. Charles 114. 140, 168 Little, Larry 167 Little, Lawrence 305 Liu, Maoling 130 Livingston, Robert 305 Livingston, Wayne 293 Lockhart, Joseph 268 Lockwood, Donald 305 Loevinger, Richard 305 Logterman, Melvin 305 Lohr, Alan 97. 142. 293 Lohr. Jerome 97. 116, 119. 133, 142, 248 Londgren, Donald 164, 293 Long, Charles 305 Longwood, Marlene 113, 121. 135. 248 Loosbrock, Marcel 268 Lord. Donald 293 Lorentz, William 305 Love, Jimmy 96. 268 Lovick. Ronald 293 Lowe, James 269 Lowell, Roger 101, 293 Lucke, Keith 125. 293 Lucke. Kenneth 96. 144, 224 Lucken, Herbert 293 Ludtka, John 175 Ludvig, Betty 127, 268 Lueschow, Edward 305 Luke, Bvron 114 Luke, Norral 305 Lund, Ronald 269 Lund, Nancy 305 Lund, Gerald 97, 224 Lund, Richard 224 Lundberg, Orin 107 Lundberg. Marilyn 248 Lunde, Ronald 293 Lundy, Arvid 293 Lundberg. Barry 145 Lundberg. Beverley 94, 130, 224 Lundgren, Charles 305 Lundquist, Stanley 125, 293 Lung-Mao, Phillip 223 Lungren, Donald 119 Luther, John 269 Luther, Linda 293 Luther, Richard 305 Lutjens, William 103, 110, 248 Lutz, Bruce 248 Lutz, Marvin 103, 224 Luxton, Thomas 106, 121, 269 Lvle, Arlene 114, 142, 167, 293 Lytle, Dean 269 M MacDougal, Harold I. 101, 144, 269 MacDougal, Herbert A. 305 MacDougal, Mary Louise 116, 126. 128, 248 Macek, Robert James 99, 101, 102, 133, 142, 224 Macek, Joseph Henry 293 Mach, Jerry Louis 305 Mackey, Frederick Wm. 305 Mackintosh, Hartley B. 101, 119, 121, 123, 128, 144, 178, 248 Mack, Peter M. 293 Madsen, Jo Ann Kay 115. 144, 167. 293 Mages, Cletus Bernard 269 Magnus, Leona Ann 113. 117, 134, 180, 248 Mahan, Eugene Robert 305 Mahl, Mearl Carl 140, 293 Makinster, Deanna 57, 293 Malcom, WUllam Russell 107, 269 Malkerson. Donald D. 57. 94. 293 Mallory. Dale Robert 57. 305 Maloney, Donald James 114, 249 315 (NOTE: Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306, 307, or 308) Malthesen. Robert Arthur 305 Mangels, Deloris E. 140, 224 Mann, Jack LeRoy 94, 98, 225 Mann, Roy J., Jr. 106. 108, 174, 225 Manning, James Thomas 101. 142, 294 Mannion. Ed 121, 163. 181. 225 Mannion, Robert Gene 294 Manthei. Richard Dale 123. 168. 294 March. Annette Louise 114, 294 Marchese, Michael A. 269 Marco, Wayne Joe 305 Marousek, Gerald Eugene 305 Marshall. Barbara Ann 269 Marso. Thomas R. 305 Marso. Daphyne Kay 294 Marten. Gene 97. 225 Martin. Donald Fred 100 Martin, Frederick F. 305 Martin. James Dean 305 Martin, Kathleen Emy 116. 225 Martin. Larue Wayne 103. 145, 269 Martin. Kendell 294 Martin. Robert William 305 Martinka. Gerald R. 114, 117, 118, 225 Marther, Richard 114 Martinson, Everette 305 Martinson, Rov Kahler 112 Martley. Edward Joseph 111. 124, 294 Maseman, Marion 123, 269 Mason. Lester Wayne lOS. 145. 295 Mason. Stanley Arthur 305 Masselink. Benjamin 101. 102, 104 Massev. Paul Levi 305 Mast. Gale Burdett 225 Mastert. Bob 121 Masteller. Joanne Lee 113. 117, 132, 137. 144. 225 Mathenv. Robert W. 305 Mathiason. Willard R. 97. 124, 294 Matousek, Robert Lloyd 145. 294 Matousek, Jan Werner 269 Matson, James L. 305 Matthiesen, Gene R. 305 Mattis, Norman Gene 305 Mattke, Larrv Dale 106, 294 May, Rose Marie 175, 269 May, Stanley Irving 106, 107, 294 Mayclin, Sheldon Raymond 305 Mavnard, Arnold Otis 95. 294 Maytum. Richard C. 267 McAdaragh. John P. 108 McAtee. Richard 248 McCarty. Charles A. 269 McClain, Virginia K. 163. 170, 294 MeClintic. Marie Louis 114. 115. 144. 294 McCoUam, Jennings B. 305 McCollam, Philip B. 248 McCollam, Pierre S. 96, 294 McComish, Thomas S. 112, 294 McCormick, James P. 294 McCullough, Dale R. 248 McDonald, Audrey Ann 115, 294 McDonald, Marlys Jean 248 McDonald. William E. 117. 118. 125, 174. 225 McDougall. Allen D. 305 McDowell. Bill O. 104. 125. 294 McDowell. Carroll 118 McFarland. Alice Ann 305 McFarling. Ted W. 305 McGaa. Ed 142 McGarvie. Merle Eugene 269 McGee. Ray Justin 145. 166. 168. 294 McGill. Joseph Thomas 294 McGillick. Wayne B. 106. 248 McGlone. Beth I. 98, 121, 126. 248 McKav. George Allen 248 McKee. Sallv Ann 115. 269 McKellips. Robert W. 305 McLeod. William Ralph 118 McMahon, G. Michael 114, 248 McMahon, Robert Patrick 114, 118, 119, 225 McManus, Michael Martin 142 McMillan, Joanne K. 305 McMurtry, James Leon 114, 248 McNamara, John P. 97. 294 McRae. Richard Cecil 305 Mechtenberg, Paul W. 168, 269 Meehan, Joanne Carol 113, 269 Meek, Bernard Wayne 305 Meidenger. Milbert D. 305 Meier. John William 104. 294 Meier. Lawrence J. 305 Meierbachtol, Calvin J. 94 Meland, Norris Sylvester 107. 125. 269 Meland, Alvina Ann 113. 269 Meland. Arvid Carman 112. 225 Melbourn. John Thomas 248 Melby. LeRoy Odell 294 Melby, Maxine Marie 269 Melby, Roger D. 248 Melhoff, Raymond G. 101, 140. 269 Melin. Anton Elmer 114. 269 Mellom. Donald C. 108. 225 Melstad. Leon Baxter 107, 124 Mercer, Derwood Carey 294 Merchant. Dennis D. 305 Merriman. Ronnie Ray 168. 294 316 Merrv. David D. 144, 295 Mersch, Wallace K. 295 Mesdag, Reinder 305 Mesdag, Johannes 96, 168. 295 Mettler. Gordon 269 Mettler. Ceroid 248 Metz. Wilfred 305 Metzger. William 175 Mews, Merlyn 295 Mews, Roger 295 Me,ver, Alfred 305 Meyer, Curtis 270 Me.ver, Daniel 305 Mever. Donald 305 Meyer, Dorothy 113. 132. 134. 137. 145. 225 Meyer. Eugene 305 Meyer. Marvin 305 Meyer. Norma 305 Meyer. Raymond 94. 124. 295 Meyer. Stan 175 Meyers. Mary 295 Michael. Janet 305 Mickelson. David 305 Mickelson. John 108 Mielke. Walter 270 Miiller. Aldered 305 Mikkelson. Gary 305 Millage. Janice 101. 163. 167, 295 Millar. Wai-d 270 Milldrum. George 108. 225 Miller, Carol 295 Miller, Clyde 305 Miller, Dennis 295 Miller, Duane 248 Miller, Eugene 295 Miller, Frances 96, 270 Miller, Georgia 305 Miller, Gerald 270 Miller, John 295 Miller, Kenneth 305 Miller. Marlene 115. 270 Miller. Melvin 295 Miller. Merton 305 Miller. Raymond 305 Miller. Richard 305 Miller, Robert 226 Miller, Sharon 295 Miller, Willis 106, 166. 295 Minnick. Donald 248 Minvard. Joe 305 Mitchell. Joel 174. 248 Mitchell, Robert 142 Mitzel, Carl 104. 270 Mlady. Donald 305 Moberg. John 305 Moberg. Raymond 94. 295 Moe, Dorothy 305 Moe, Marjorie 305 Moldenhauer, Darwin 305 Moller. Dean 295 Molumby, John 110, 270 Molzen. Colin 140 Monahan. Maurice 96. 175 Monroe. Donald 144, 165. 295 Monroe. Jay 305 Monroe. Robert 114, 225 Monson, John 295 Moody, Oletha 305 Moon, Dwa ne 305 Moon, Frank 248 Moon, Ronald 295 Moore, Clarence 305 Moore. Edward 305 Moore. Loren 295 Moore. Myron 295 Moore. Raymond 226 Moore. Wayne 305 Moore. William 97, 135, 249 Moorhouse, Alfred 94. 145. 249 Morgan. Neal 305 Morgan. Virginia 226 Morgen. Janet 113. 116. 121. 123. 145. 249 Morrill. Keith 121. 163. 181. 249 Morris. Harry 124. 295 Morrison. Denton 305 Morrison. William 295 Morton, Yvonne 100. 295 Mosey. David 305 Mostert. Bobby 226 Mostert. Pauline 226 Mott, Donald 305 Moulds. Joan 101. 116. 135. 170 Moulds. James 295 Mowell. Lavern 305 Mowry. Larr, - 295 Muchiinski. Donald 295 Mulder, Cleyon 96, 176, 249 Mulder, Glee 305 Mulder, Richard 114, 145, 164, 167. 169, 296 Mullaney, James 249 Mullenbach, Bernard 270 Mundortf, Mickey 249 Mundt, Marlyn 249 Mundt, Herbert 305 Munger, Karen 296 Munker. Donald 125 Murfield. Douglas 305 Murphy. Leonard 142. 249 Murphy. Wayne 305 Murra. Gene 270 Musolf. Roger 305 Munson. John 144 N Naatjes, Clarence 296 Nachtigal. Ralph 145, 270 Nagel. Norman 305 Nagelhout. Maynard 305 Narem. Harland 248 Neal. Paul 249 Neef. Henry 305 Negstad. Allan 296 Negstad. Richard 247 Neilan. Pauline 166. 180. 270 Nelsen. Gary 121 Nelsen. John 270 Nelson. Alvern 103. 270 Nelson. Carney 305 Nelson. Charles 305 Nelson. Clarence 305 Nelson, Cleo 165, 169, 296 Nelson, Carolee 163. 166, 296 Nelson. Dorothy 305 Nelson. Gary 270 Nelson. Glennis 113. 145. 163, 296 Nelson, Jean 226 Nelson, Karen 296 Nelson, Kenneth 122 Nelson, Kenneth L. 106, 109 Nelson, Lannev 296 Nelson. Lyle 107. 249 Nelson. Marvin 305 Nelson. Merwyn 144. 165, 296 Nelson, Merwyn 305 Nelson, Milan 270 Nelson. Nancv 114. 140. 167. 270 Nelson. Neil 296 Nelson. Philip 95 Nelson. Robert 305 Nelson, Robert 296 Nelson, Robert D. 165, 249 Nelson. Robert E. 94. 97. 226 Nelson. Rodney 305 Nelson. Roger 305 Nelson. Ruth 98. 166. 270 Nelson. Shirley 305 Nelson. Sue 100. 270 Nelson. Waldo 305 Nemer. Jeanette 296 Nepodal. Myra 113. 127. 145. 296 Nerland. Norman 305 Nesheim, Willis 226 Nessan. Jean 305 Neuberger. John 96. 119 Newcomb. Elmer 108. 226 Newman. Merlin 174. 270 Newman. Virgil 296 Newstrom. Merlyn 305 Nevhart. Karen 270 Nicholas. Hovt 305 Nichols, Robert 226 Nicholson. Colin 95, 96, 296 Nicklander, Gary 296 Nicklander, Rodney 296 Niedert, Myron 305 Nielsen. Richard 104. 270 Niemann. George 106. 166. 168. 296 Nies. Gary 109, 111 Ninke, Raymond 296 Nissen. Chris 106. 226 Nitz. Owen 226 Nixon. Robert 296 Njos. Sylvia 114, 270 Noble, Charles 124, 296 Noble, Jeanne 132, 145, 226 Noeldner. Orville 112. 167, 226 Nold. Francis 305 Noll. Neal 305 Noll. Paul 305 Noonan. Dianne 113. 296 Norberg. Carl 125. 167, 296 Norberg. Glen 227 Norberg. Valda 241 Norbv. Charles 305 Nord. Arlo 94. 296 Nordquist. Edward 305 Nordquist. Eugene 305 Nordquist. Jerome 305 Nordquist, Paul 305 Norgaard. David 103. 249 Norris. Daniene 98. 166. 296 Northev. Lowell 107. 227 Noss. Rochelle 113. 163, 167. 297 Nottestad. Kenneth 305 Nupen. Curtis 94. 124. 299 Nupen, Harlan 116, 119, 124, 249 Nusbaum. Franklin 270 Nygaai-d. Carole 113. 271 (NOTE: Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306, 307. or 308) Oaklev. Fredric 305 Ochs, Walter 96. 227 O ' Connell, Daniel 249 O ' Connell. Theresa 126. 179, 227 O ' Connor. William 227 Odde, Raymond 97. 227 Odell. Kenneth 114. 120. 181. 227 Oellien. Clarence 106. 108. 249 Oelrich. Frederick 305 Oelrich. Merritt 96 Oerter. Iver 305 Oerter. Roneal 305 Ofstad. Jerry 305 O ' Hearn, Cornelius 114, 271 Ohman, Ralph 271 Ohnstad, Harold 249 Ohnstad. James 110. 227 Ohnstad. Lawrence 110 Oines. David 305 Dines. Ronald 249 dander. Judv 116. 121, 126, 249 Oldenburg, Lloyd 112, 227 Oleson, Deanna 123. 297 Olhausen. Dale 97. 131. 227 Oligmueller. William 168 Olness. Marlene 165 Olness. Roger 99. 227 Olsen, James 142. 271 Olson, Allen 271 Olson. Arthur 112, 249 Olson, Charles 271 Olson, Clifford 297 Olson, Daniel 271 Olson. David 305 Olson. Eugene 250 Olson, Katherine 271 Olson, Keith 305 Olson. Joann 114. 127. 271 Olson. John 305 Olson. LaVaine 305 Olson. Lee 106. 250 Olson. Magnus 103. 269 Olson. Marilyn 114. 271 Olson. Marlene 113 Olson. Marvin 267 Olson. Marv 115. 297 Olson. Miles 118. 128, 132, 136, 166, 168, 227 Olson, Norman 95, 98 Olson, Odean 250 Olson, R obert 297 Olson, Roland 305 Olson, Sandra 113, 127. 297 Olson. Sanford 305 Olson. Vernon 271 O ' Meara. Robert 299 Ommen. Duane 271 Ommen. Eugene 305 Omidvaran. Cvrus 97. 250 O ' Neill. Frank 106. 109. HI. 227 Opheim. Joyce 179. 227 Opheim. Olen 108. 227 Opheim. Phyllis 271 Opp. Ruth 250 Orcutt. Stanley 250 Ordal. Beverly 113. 117, 134, 162. 176. 250 Osbeck. Lee 129 Osborne. Kathleen 98. 145. 163. 165. 271 Oster. Clarence 140. 297 Oursland. Daniel 271 Ost. Luella 305 Ostatkiewicz. Mary 305 Ostenso. Carl 305 Ostermeier. Bill 108 Ostrem. Martha 114. 130. 271 Otten. Dennis 297 Otterbv, Donald 305 Ottman. Arlen 97. 145. 271 Otto. Lance 96. 297 Overas. William 142. 250 Overeaard. Peter 305 Overskei. Orpha 305 Owens. Francis 114, 121, 124, 128, 142. 271 Owens. Ronald 250 Oyloe. Turner 305 Paine. David 96. 145. 167. 169, 271 Palmer, Linda 101, 297 Panneck. Thomas 297 Papendick. Robert 112. 132 Parke, Corrine 305 Parker, Eleanor 109. 176. 250 Parker, James 271 Parkin, James 95, 124, 297 Parks, Richard 107, 129, 250 Partlo. George 297 Paschke. Lyle 112. 250 Pates, John 305 Patrick, Barbara 297 Patterson, Larry 106. 127. 297 Pattno. Tom 305 Paul. Robert 128. 228 Paulsen. Merlin 125 Paulsen. Norman 271 Paulson. David 271 Paulson, Donald 305 Paulson, Howard 119, 164. 167. 169. 250 Paulson. Jesse 111 Paulson. Lois 137. 176. 228 Paulson. Richard 250 Paulson. Richard 297 Paust, Kenneth 119. 250 Pautzke. Donavon 112. 250 Pautzke, James 305 Payne, Ray 97, 250 Payne, William 111 Pearson, Howard 305 Pearson. Kenneth 94. 250 Pearson. Marvin 94. 228 Peck. George 251 Peck. Myrna 305 Peden. David 165. 167. 168. 228 Pedersen. Allen 95 Pedersen. Duane 251 Pedersen. Marlin 108. 142. 165, 167, 169 Pederson, Vernyl 305 Pederson. William 305 Peek. Jeri 128, 164, 251 Peiper. Richard 117, 118. 131. 174. 228 Pelant. Edward 114. 142. 174, 175. 297 Peltier. William 114. 251 Pence. Dale 114 Peniston, Eugene 228 Peppers. Norman 96 Perkins, Judy 297 Perredult, Albert 101, 127. 165, 167, 297 Perry, Loran 305 Person, James 251 Pertl. Albert 96. 297 Peschong. Alan 297 Peterka. Ronald 271 Peter. Bernard 95. 119. 251 Peters. Jerry 228 Peters, John 305 Peters, Judith 144, 297 Peters, Marvin 305 Petersen. Botolf 297 Petersen. CaroU 297 Petersen. Grethe 251 Petersen. Harlan 298 Petersen, Harlev 131, 174 Petersen. Howard Paul 142. 164, 180. 251 Petersen, Joyce 298 Petersen. Larry 107 Petersen. Leonard 271 Petersen. Lillian 305 Petersen. Marie 305 Petersen. Marlin 271 Petersen. Richard 114. 176. 228 Petersen. Robert 228 Petersen. Robert L. 95, 228 Petersen, Ronald 112. 125 Peterson, Charles 298 Peterson. Corinne 114. 116, 121, 130. 228 Peterson. Darcy 251 Peterson. David 228 Peterson. Dean 305 Peterson, Dorothy 115 164, 298 Peterson, Jerald 109. 271 Peterson, John B. 272 Peterson. John W. 97. 119. 175, 251 Peterson, Karen 113, 163, 298 Peterson. Leo 305 Peterson. Lora 298 Peterson. Loran 167. 168 Peterson. Marvin 305 Peterson. Richard C. 114. 228 Peterson. Richard B. 105. 109. 251 Peterson. Robert 228 Peterson. Roger 124. 298 Peterson. Stanley 271 Peterson. ' Verle 251 Peterson, Walter 114, 298 Peterson, Warren 305 Petrik, Gloria 103, 272 Petrik, Stanley 119, 142, 251 Petrik, Thomas 298 Petrik, William 97, 272 Petschow. Norma 101, 103 140. 272 Pfeil. Carolann 113. 145. 298 Phelan. John 305 Phoenix. James 121 Picht. Robert 114. 116. 119. 250 Pickard. Stanley 272 Pickart. Phillip 114. 250 Pickert. Gar 305 Pierce. ' Vernon 250 Pierret. Jerome 101. 298 Pierson. Gary K. 305 Pierson. Gavle 272 Pietz. Harvey 112. 250 Pike, William 305 Pinet, Karen 166, 298 Pirwitz, Priscilla 113, 144. 163. 298 Pistulka. Dewey P. 298 Pistulka. Duane A. 298 Pitts. Richard 250 Pochop. Virgil 96. 119. 250 Pokorney. Donald J. 298 Pokornev. Ladislaus A. 298 Polev. Jerry 142. 298 Pollmann. Gene J. 97. 135. 167. 229 Pollmann. James C. 96. 272 Pollmann. Marilvn A. 113. 127. 166. 250 Pollman. Sam 106. 272 Polzin. Clayden 298 Pool. Alvin D. 272 Pool. Owen R. 272 Pope. Dale 305 Poppen. Judy A. 121. 145. 272 Poppen. Harold G. 119. 250 Poppen. Lloyd R. 298 Poppen, William A. 181. 250 Porch. Stanley 111. 298 Porter. Lowell 95. 272 Porter. Robert 298 Portmenn. Richard 121 Pospisil. John 305 Potas, Lester 305 Potter. Carl 106. 109. 250 Potter. Janet 101. 163. 165. 167. 298 Potter. Roland 272 Potthast. Gerald 305 Potthoff. Clifford 94. 98. 130. 132, 135, 229 Fourier, James 142. 166. 168. 298 Powell. Robert 112 Powers. Joseph 108. 272 Pravecek. Alvin 106. 272 Prchal. Dorothy 98. 116, 121, 126, 229 Preheim. Corliss 272 Prew. Duane 305 Pribvl. Ronald 298 Price, Sherill 128, 137 Priebe, Bruce 106. 107. 117. 120. 129. 131. 176. 229 Priebe. John 140. 164. 180. 272 Priebe. Norman 140 Priestley. David 229 Pringle. Doug 110 Prins. James 229 Prosser. Paul 95. 229 Pruitt. Gerald 305 Pruntv. Roger 305 Purceh. Robert 95. 125. 272 Putnam. Arnold 97. 272 Quail. Duane 305 Quam. Alvce 115. 298 Quam. Larrie 94. 124. 298 Questad. Wendell 166. 272 Quiring. Elvin 169 Quist. James 305 Raak. Kenneth 114. 272 Rabenberg. James 305 Rabenberg. Leon 124 Rabenberg. Raymond 305 Rabusch. John 305 Rabusch. William 305 Radabaugh. Dean 305 Radack. Morris 112. 165. 229 Raddatz. James 298 Raddatz. Richard 272 Radtke. Jean 305 Rafnson. Dennis 94 Rafnson. Leon 101, 142. 169, 299 RahiUy, Mary 114, 142, 251 Rahm. Ernest 142. 299 Raines, Thomas 106. 124, 299 Rames, Linda 114, 127, 272 Ramlo, David 305 Ramlo, Neil 305 Ramsdahl, Betty 115 Ramsell. Janet 110. 113. 299 Ramsland. Michael 114. 251 Randall. Earl 106. 107. 109, 125, 251 Randall. Everett 305 Randall. Gordon 299 Randall. William 305 Rans. Douglas 305 Ranschau. Charles 167, 169, 272 Rapp. Delvin 299 Raschke, Robert 305 Haske, Kenneth 95 Raske. Mavis 163. 166 Rasmussen. Bill 272 Rasmussen. Denis 124. 169. 299 Rasmussen. Shirley 113. 134. 137. 176. 229 Rathje. Duane 251 Raue. Philip 100. 164. 272 Raymond. Robert 305 Rechtenbaugh. Donald 144. 299 Redder. Erwin 114. 229 317 (NOTE: Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306, 307, or 308) Redman, Carol 114, 140, 166, 272 Reecy, Glenn 251 Reed, Charles 229 Reese, Howard 96, 251 Rehder, Merlyn 305 Rehorst, Lorna 163. 167, 299 Reid, Richard 305 Reifel, Loyce 229 Reilly, George 305 Reinart, John 229 Reinke, Allen 107 Reiner, Donald 104 Reiner, Harry 305 Reiners, Stanley 144, 169, 299 Reinhart, Vernon 272 Reinschmidt, Howard 140, 299 Reitzel, Kenneth 229 Rempser. Lannis 229 Renli, Curtis Wayne 167, 229 Renshaw, Robert 305 Renz, Harold 229 Rethmeier, Holland 305 Revell, Curtis 118, 144, 164, 181, 229 Reynolds, Charles 305 Reynolds, Thomas 305 Hezac, Eugene 273 Rezatto, Helen 305 Rezek, James 107, 125, 176, 230 Rezek, Lawrence 176 Rheiner, Neil 305 Rhoades, Guy 305 Ribble, Sonya 273 Ricci, Richard 120, 230 Rice, Howard 305 Richards, Janice 113, 134, 165, 251 Richardson, Jack 305 Richelieu, Gloria 113. 251 Richter, Harold 305 Rickabaugh, Robert 229 Ries, Kay 229 Rietveld, Helen 113, 121, 145, 230 Riggs. James 305 Riley, Ambrose 305 Rilev, James 305 Riley, Virgil 114. 230 Ring, Norman 305 Risch, Lynette 163. 165. 167. 299 Rishoi. Stanley 128. 166. 168 Risse. Charles 229 Rist. James 106. 110, 251 Rittershaus, Frederick 120, 135, 169, 230 Rivinius, Betty 230 Rivinius, Ervin 305 Robbins, Delbert 305 Robbins, Richard 305 Robel, Glenn 108, 273 Robel, Howard 108, 230 Roberts, James 299 Robinson, Hazel 305 Robinson, Paul 106, 120, 181, 230 Roblem, Richard 273 Robson, Robert 305 Rockne, Lamar 299 Roe, Bob 299 Roe, Howard 119 Roebuck, Bonnie 113. 144. 164. 176, 179 Roefer, Deidra 123, 299 Roelofs, Carol 115, 140, 299 Roemen, Jim 273 Rogers, Myron 252 Roggenkamp, John 305 Rohl, Ronald 273 Rohlck, Roger 119, 252 Roloff, Donald 305 Rolston, Volney 273 Romanowski, Robert 305 Rommann, Loren 305 Romsdahl, Laverne 305 Romsdahl, Elizabeth 273 Ronald, Gene 108 Rosenthal, Robert 273 Roshan, Zamir 305 Ross, Ellis 125, 273 Ross, Ronald 273 Rossow, Richard 111 Rotschafer, Robert 299 Roth, Albert 120. 128. 176. 230 Roth, Dale 230 Roth. Norbert 273 Rotherford, Jim 114 Rouillard, Wilma 140, 299 Rowen, Eugene 96, 252 Rowlee, Edith 166, 273 Ruberto, Thomas 305 Rubida, Lawrence 305 Rude, Wyman 114, 230 Ruden, Gerald 305 Rudloff, William 305 Rumpza. William 305 Rundell. Warren 94. 252 Runge. Ronald 305 Ruppert. Paul 142. 299 Ruste. Gweneth 100, 165, 299 Rusten. David 96 Ruth, Samuel 305 Rutherford. James 252 Ruttum, Sharon 115. 300 318 Ryan. Roland 305 Rydell. Allan 107. 125. 252 Rye. Kenneth 252 Rykus, David 305 Rykhus, Duane 103, 230 Rykhus, Donald 273 Rykhus, William 142, 300 Sabisch. Kenneth 94, 130, 135, 230 Saeedi, Sadegh 252 Salter, Larry 127 Sagmoe, Eleda 115, 166, 300 Sager, Phyllis 165, 166, 273 Sagmoe, John 273 Salem, Tony 305 Salmen, Wayne 103, 230 Samson. Alan 273 Sande. Ronald 305 Sandberg. Robert 106, 273 Sanden. Dale 169. 300 Sanden. John 305 Sandene, Arthur 305 Sandene, Vernon 104, 273 Sander, Donivan 300 Sanders, Ted 305 Sanderson, Carol 121, 128, 144, 163, 166, 252 Sanderson. Marilyn 116, 144, 163, 273 Sandman, Lois 300 Sandro, Keith 273 Sandvik, James 300 Santiago, Frank 181, 252 Sapp, Carl 144, 300 Sarsam, Jalal 140. 300 Sarsam, Mumtaz 140, 300 Sater, John 305 Salter. Larry 106, 109, 165, 176, 273 Sattler, Donald 305 Sattler, Wesley 305 Saville, Larry 300 Sawinsky, w ' illiam 144, 164, 176, 252 Sayre. William 97 Sc=irborough. Thomas 390 Schaefbauer. Thomas 300 Schaeffer, Victor 168. 300 Schafer. Marilyn 98. 168. 300 Schafer, Mervin 114, 252 Schaible. Alton 252 Scharmann, John 273 Scharn, Donald 109, 231 Schelberger, Rita 114 Schentzel, Dennis 106. 300 Scherschligt, Don 106, 109, 142 Scheuren, John 114 Scheurenbrand, Marv 114, 117. 130. 132 137 231 Schiedel. Gerald 300 Schiltz. James 305 Schlaht. Larry 273 Schlangen, Andrew 273 Schleif. Ronald 114. 273 Schlender. James 103. 116, 118, 131, 231 Schlenker, Elmer 300 Schlicht, Nick 300 Schliebe. Keith 305 Schlueter, Donald 95, 231 Schlueter. Gene 169. 274 Schmidt. Lois 300 Schmidt, Marvin 130, 231 Schmidt, Thomas 300 Schmuck, Roger 108, 140, 252 Schnarr, Clayton 119, 252 Schneider, Gerald 119, 252 Schoeberl, Dennis 305 Schoenfield, Marvann 110, 300 Schoep, Jane 114, 130, 252 Schofield, Jerald 300 Scholten, Frank 305 Schoon, Derald 300 Schoppert, Donald 305 Schott, Marlys 140. 274 Schrader. Duane 112 Schramm. James 145. 300 Schramm. Wayne 96. 119. 252 Schreiber. Marion 231 Schreiber. Robert 103. 120, 131, 144, 231 Schrewsberry, John 305 Schroeder, Donald 300 Schroeder, Noel 305 Schubloom, James 301 Schubloom, Merlvn 106, 274 Schubloom, Robert 109, 231 Schuch, Joe 110. 274 Schulte. James 167, 168 Schulte, Robert 274 Schultz, Arthur 274 Schultz, Arvin 305 Schultz, Janice 113, 127, 300 Schultz, LaVere 305 Schultz, Loren 112, 176, 274 Schultz, Marcene 305 Schultz, Marv 123, 144, 274 Schultz, Robert E. 274 Schultz. Robert G. 165. 301 Schulz. Helga 305 Schulz. Robert 305 Schumacher. Fred 305 Schurr. Jim 231 Schurz. James 96. 301 Schuster. Harlan 301 Schutte. Wayne 301 Schwab. Francis 125. 274 Schwarting, Paul 231 Schwanke, Vernon 305 Schwiesow, William 305 Scofield, Charles 114, 231 Scott, Gerald 114, 252 Scott, John 107, 166, 169, 231 Scott, Merlin 111, 274 Scott, Verlyn 305 Scranton, William 301 Seal, Arlan 301 Seaman, Charles 305 Sears, Ralph 97, 231 Seas, Lyle 110 Seas, Shirley 110 Sebey, Gerald 305 Sechswer. Henry 97, 127, 142, 301 Seefeldt, Henry 305 Seeklander, Rosalie 301 Seeman, Maurice 305 Seivert. William 274 Sellers, David 305 Semmens, Beverly 100, 274 Semmens, Donald 104 Senska, Edwin 108, 125, 274 Serie. Connie 114, 142, 167 Serr, William 104, 252 Sestak, Robert 142. 274 Seubert. Milo 252 Severson, Gordon 107, 129, 231 Severson, Allan 305 Severson, Donald 308 Severson, Donald 305 Severson. Elroy 305 Severson. Larem 106. 274 Severtson. Luther 106. 109. 231 Sexton. John 252 Seyer, Carol 113. 127. 164. 168, 301 Seymour, Leslie 145, 252 Shabram. James 301 Shade. Jerrv 305 Shafer. Harold 305 Shaffer, Jack 305 Shangreaux, John 305 Shanholtz, Clyde 130. 252 Shannon. Joseph 305 Shanti. Khalil 94. 232 Shaw. Gayle 115, 301 Shaw, Stanley 114, 120, 167, 232 Shawd, Duane 305 Shay, Owen 252 Shay, Robert 305 Shelden, Dorothy 301 Shelden, Duane 301 Shen, Yan 114 Sheppard, Larry 108 Sherer, Janice 253 Sherman, Rodnev 124, 164, 301 Shevling, Betty 305 Shirkey, Kristine 145 Show, Dalton 106, 253 Shrewsberry, John 301 Shroll, Raymond 274 Shuck. Robert 305 Sidler. Laverne 274 Siebens. Darvl 305 Sieler, Ephriam 114. 232 Siemann, Carol 232 Siglin, Carol 113. 252 Simek. Melvin 308 Simmons. John 308 Simon. Lloyd 114, 232 Simpson, Donald 301 Simmek, Emmanuel 308 Simunek, William 94, 142, 274 Sinclair, Nerval 121, 232 Singer, Rexford 97, 253 Singleton, Neil 301 Singsaas, Duane 303 Sinnett, Richard 308 Sip, Leonard 106, 107, 129, 144, 164, 176, 253 Sjogren, Arden 106, 253 Sjogren, Lowell 110, 125. 274 Skaalen. Sylvia 308 Skaggs. James 308 Skillman. Edna 274 Skillman, Phvllis 163. 301 Skinner. Allen 301 Skov. Ivalee 308 Skow. Duane 106. 107. 108. 120. 129, 131, 232 Sladek, Charles 308 Slatterv, Terrv 308 Sloat, Esther 167, 232 Slupe, Lero.v 112 Smach, Jerry 112 Smebakken, Clarence 108 Smeins, Virgil 97, 98, 135, 232 Smith, Craig 308 Smith, Donald 274 (NOTE: Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306, 307. or 308) Smith, Gerald 128. 167, 169, 232 Smith, James 308 Smith, James 169, 301 Smith, Joan 308 Smith. John 103, 232 Smith. Larrv 301 Smith. Lvla 127. 145, 166, 274 Smith, Maribel 113, 117, 121, 144, 176, 232 Smith, Merlyn 308 Smith, Robert 308 Smith, Robert 308 Smith, Stanle.v 144 Smith, Theola 308 Smith, Verlyn 301 Smith, Vernon 274 Smith, William 301 Snodgress, William 301 Snow, William 308 Soehl, Loretta Lou 114, 274 Sohler, Gail 301 Solberg, Conrad 167, 170, 172, 253 Solberg, Esther 308 Solem, Anton 94 Solem, Lyie 274 Somson, Sandra Lea 101, 301 Soppe, Patricia Ann 101. 123. 301 Sorbel. Herbert L. 305 Soren. Ronald Chester 274 Sorensen, Ester Blanche 113. 115. 165. 274 Sorenson. La Monte G. 305 Sorken. Daryl Oliver 305 Sorum. Curtis Leroy 114. 253 Sour. Jerry George 302 Sour, Richard Robert 274 Sour, Larry Glen 302 Spanjers, Leonard James 131, 174, 233 Spanton, Dennis James 305 Spanton. Mary Ellen 302 Spanton. Robert Dean 305 Spartz. John M, 305 Spawn. Gerald W. 114, 253 Spear, David Richard 253 Spear. Edwin R. 305 Speckels, Elizabeth P. 107. 113, 145, 165, 167, 302 Spencer, Daniel F. 95, 121, 232 Spencer, Morrell A. 114 Sperl, Joseph J. 109, 125. 232 Spicer, Robert A. 112, 176, 232 Spicer, Albert Eugene 302 Spieker, Clifford Wayne 305 Spiering, Julie Anne 166, 302 Spiering. Llew-ellyn R. 274 Spilde, Leroy Allen 107. 176 Spinier. Darrell John 302 Spolans. Aina 305 Sprague. James W. 305 Stacey, Tom Lynn 144 Stacey, Leroy Charles 305 Stacey, Minnie E. 305 Stadick. Paul Charles 305 Stageberg, Richard Dale 163, 164, 302 Staley, Gary Burten 302 Staley, Nancy Ann 144. 253 Staley. James Trotter 305 Staley. James D. 109. 164 Stamp. Patricia Ann 233 Stanage. Conley J. 305 Stanga. Donald Walter 253 Stanga. Dennis Clarence 94 Stangeland, Virgil Allen 305 Stangl, Thomas A. 129, 132, 233 Stanislaus, Eugene W. 305 Stalpes, Donald Alfred 305 Starken, George Mathew 305 Starr, Lois Janette 113, 176, 253 Stassen, Kenneth Hubert 165. 167. 302 Stauch, Leland Wayne 106, 109. 140. 167. 168. 302 Staven. Martin William 305 Stedronsky. Rose Marie 100. 101. 144. 275 Steele. Larry Lee 97. 124. 302 Steele. James Graham 305 Steen. David Harlan 275 Stetfen. Ernest Eugene 142 Stetfen. Janice Jeaninc 113. 140. 275 Steffen. Roy A. 305 Steffi. Herbert Herman 142 Steffensen, Larry Dee 275 Steffenson. Keith Ray 305 Steilen. Ronald 95. 233 Steinback. Harold J. 107. 118 Steinbeck. Jean May 112. 302 Steinmetz. Janice Marie 167. 275 Stemsrud, Gwendolyn R. 113, 121. 131. 233 Stenseth. Carroll Keith 253 Stemwedel, Pirley Frank 305 Stephan, Kenneth John 275 Stephens, Faye 114. 130, 144, 275 Stern, Wallace Ralph 305 Sterner, Mary Karla 302 Stevens, Ardath Javne 100. 101. 140. 275 Stevens. Ruth Elsie 275 Stewart. Gene Kenneth 305 Stewart, Rosemary Jane 140, 302 Stiegelmeier, Rodney R. 305 Stilwell, Jerome Lloyd 305 St. John. Lem Gilbert 302 Stock. O. Duane 275 Stoehr. Eldon 302 Stofferahn. Kenneth D. 233 Stoick. Gerald Dean 165, 275 Stoick, David Le Roy 164, 302 Stolte, Darwin Eugene 308 Stone. Daryl 302 Stone, Marilyn 233 Stone, Russell Lee 112, 125, 176, 253 Stoner, Clinton D. 112, 233 Steering, Darrvl Duane 275 Storley, Clayton L. 94, 253 Stormo, Charles Otto 305 Storry, Jo 94 Stotz. Dean Lvle 305 Stotz, Randall Donald 305 Straatmeyer, Bernard H. 107, 233 Strain, David Allen 275 Strain, Mickey 109 Strait, Richard F. 94, 275 Strand, Del M. 302 Strande, Llovd Dale 302 Strande, Richard F. 94, 275 Strandvold, Philip Dean 104, 169 Streckfuss, Jerry 275 Streseman, Donald 305 Stribley, Gary 97, 233 Strom, Charles 106. 109, 302 Strong, George 123. 275 Stroschein, Dale 253 Stroup, Fred 125, 275 Struck, Eugene 114, 145. 302 Struck. Shirley 140. 275 Stuart. William 302 Stubsten. Eugene 302 Stucke. Lloyd 144. 253 Stuckev. Franklin 107. 253 Stuelpnagel. Carl 97. 253 •Stuerman, Duane 305 Sudman, Dwane 94, 130, 135, 233 Sullivan, Thomas 303 Summers, John 305 Summer, Wayne 275 Sundal. Ardvs 113, 166, 275 Sundal, Arlys 113, 166, 275 Sundal, Ivan 305 Sunde, Gordon 305 Sunde, Willis 305 Sunding, Betty 305 Sunding, Donald 100, 118 Suqrue, Joyce 305 Sutton, Alice 111. 115. 127, 145, 166, 302 Sutton, James 106, 111, 118, 129, 131, 233 Suttor, John 305 Suttor, Richard 142, 302 Sveum, David 96, 254 Sveum, Duane 96, 302 Svetich, George 305 Svihel, Lenarda 100, 101, 145, 164, 303 Swanson, Glen 305 Swanson. August 95, 233 Swanson. James 305 Swanson. Robert 305 Swanson. Thomas 233 Swanson. Walter 118. 233 Swanson. Walter Dean 117. 303 Swartz. Janis 100. 101. 144. 303 Sween. Milbourn 305 Sweetland. Gregory, 305 Swenson, Albert 303 Swenson, Dennis 110, 125. 303 Swenson. James 305 Swenson. Johan 303 Swenson. John 275 Swenson. Robert 275 Swenumson. Delmar 275 Sylvis, Richard 305 Svmens, Donald 106. 168. 303 Syverud. Adah 305 Taarud. Allen 275 Taggart, Homer 123, 303 Talsma. Don 168 Tapken. Fredrick 305 Taschner. Donald 275 Taylor. Richard 303 Taylor. Stephen 106. 109. 303 Taylor. William 112, 234 Tchida. Clifford 104, 275 Teig, Constance 114, 116, 130, 254 Teig, Marvin 275 Teigen, Roger 95, 168, 303 Te Krony, Dennis 305 Telkamp. Marvin 276 Telkamp, Roger 276 Tellinghuisen, Richard 305 Termunde. Darrold 305 Terrill, Richard 276 Terry, Robert 167, 169, 304 Tesch, Wanda 123, 127, 140. 166. 276 Tetzlaff, Vernon 305 Teuber, Terrie 165, 304 Tevedahl, John 96. 304 Thalji. Muhammad 95. 234 Thares. Eugene 128. 234 Thelen. Jerome 303 Theune. John 303 Thielsen. George 305 Thill. Gene 305 Thoelke. Delmer 101 Thomas, Charles 106, 127, 145, 234 Thomas, George 95, 127, 145, 254 Thomas, Karen 114, 145, 165. 303 Thomas, Lee 254 Thomas, Marian 145, 164, 166, 254 Thompson, Benjamin 114, 254 Thompson, Charles 102, 129, 303 Thompson, David D. 305 Thompson, David M. 254 Thompson, Dean 104 Thompson, Gerald 303 Thompson, James 305 Thompson, Lloyd 254 Thompson, Marion 305 Thompson, Orland 305 Thompson, Rosemary 128. 166. 254 Thompson. Zandra 98. 276 Thorburn. Frank 305 Thoreson. Oscar 109, 111 Thornburg. Janet 303 Thorson. James 276 Thorson. Lloyd 276 Thorstenson, Kenneth 303 Thorstenson, Merlvn 276 Thue, Harold 303 Tieszen, Skyla 166, 303 Tilstra, Cornelius 303 Tilstra, John 145. 234 Timberman, Joyce 276 Tinklenberg. Esther 254 Tisdale. Shirlev 254 Tisher, Margaret 103, 276 Titus, Richard 234 Todd, Lynne 115, 140, 276 Tolzin, Stanley 308 Tom, Jerry 303 Tomkins, Diane 305 Tonsager, Kenneth 167, 276 Torguson, Roger 305 Torvik, Ruth 254 Townley, Doris 254 Trabing, Edward 125, 303 Trahnstrom, Lars 100, 303 Trammell, John 94, 130, 135, 181, 234 Trandahl, Arden 303 Trapp, Dean 234 Trautman, Arthur 97, 254 Travis, Jean 234 Travis. John 305 Travis. Robert 101. 104. 124. 140 Trego. Jerrv 104. 169. 276 Trenbeath. Wayne 112. 254 Treptow. Irene 116, 276 Trimble, Murel 305 Tritz, Donald 303 Troemel, Robert 305 Troemel, Wanda 305 Tronson, Arden 305 Troske, Frank 305 Trucano, Joan 108, 116, 234 Truckenmiller, Carol 113, 121, 163, 167, 276 Trulock, Dale 305 Tumbleson, Donald 305 Tsang, Snowlilv 305 Tufty, Lyle 305 Tuntland. Norma 305 Tveit, Martin 164. 304 Twedt, Curtis 112, 127, 254 Tweet, James 303 Tyler, Mary 113, 303 u Uden, Orval 305 Ufen, Jack 166, 168, 254 Ufford, George 106, 167, 169, 276 Ulmen, Patricia 142, 304 Ulmer, Ewald 276 Ulmer, J. Wm. 305 Ulstad, John 305 Umback, Charles 96, 166, 234 Umback, Florence 145, 167, 276 Urevig. Glenn 304 Urlen. Orval 124 Urquhart. Kenneth 164. 276 Uthe, Lavonne 114, 234 Uthe, Thomas 108, 125, 130. 234 319 (NOTE: Names listed as on page 305 may be on 306. 307. or 308) Vaala. John 276 Vacura, Jimmy 305 Valdivia. Fernando 305 Valentine. Margie 276 Vance. Howard 305 Van Den Berg. Lowell 305 Vanderboom. Virgil 106, 109. 127. 145. 169. 176. 276 Vander Hamm. David 304 Vanderw ' oude. James 304 Vanderwoude. Wavne 234 VandeVoorde, Mary 114. 130. 277 Van Dierendonck. Albert 304 Van Dierendonck. Joseph 95. 142. 181. 254 Vandover. Lyle 254 Vandren. Calvin 97 Van Eckhout. Charles 254 Van Hatten. Robert 125. 234 Van Hvke. Woodrow 101. 102 Van Heuvelen. Jane 113. 116. 121. 254 Van Lent. John 305 Van Maanen. Dorothy 165 Van Maanen. Lois 305 Van Ness. Carol. lEisenbrauni 241 Van Nice. Beverly 163. 304 Van Ornum. Earle 305 Van Ray. Larry 112 Van Vooren. Bernard 305 Van Walleghen. Merlin 106. 109. 129. 176. 254 Van Wvhe. George 112 Vares. Charlene 98. 142. 235 Vaske. Clayton 305 Vaughn. Edward 305 Veal. Bovd 96 Veal. Dean 305 Veal. Darrel 131. 254 Veal. Nobel 108. 235 Vellenga. James 94. 120. 135. 175. 235 Venables. Joan 305 Vergeldt. Peter 304 Verio. Nadine 305 Ver Heul. Dick 305 Verrios. Bill 304 Veselv. Harlan 305 Vesely. Victor 104. 276 Vestal. Leroy 305 Vidamour. James 305 Viker. David 97 Vincenti. Giovanni 305 Vissia, Rodney 97. 254 Vitters. Darrell 254 Voas. Donald 101. 136. 170. 178. 181. 254 Vockrodt. Duane 305 Voelker. Howard 110 Vogassaris. Kimon 140. 304 Vogel. Joseph 94. 102. 135. 254 Vogt. William 305 Vohs. James 145. 276 Volstad. Vernon 276 Von Fischer, Marlene 114. 130. 179. 235 Vossler, Robert 304 w Waba. Terrv 305 Wabv. Conrad 95. 144. 235 Wackerbarth. Glenda 114. 277 Waddell. Patricia 3 04 Wagner. John 103. 254 Wagner. Kenneth 127. 164. 180. 255 Wagner. Ross 110. 277 Wagner. William 305 Wakeman. Harve ' 305 Walder. Richard 305 Waldner. James 305 Waletich. Peter 114. 277 Waletich, Marvin 255 Walker, Muriel 305 Walker, Paul 277 Walker, Ronald 277 Walker. Susan 305 Wall. Eugene 305 Wallace. David 103. 304 Walser. Robert 304 Wang. David 305 Wangberg. John 255 Wangsness. Tollef 305 Ward, Frank 305 Warner. Connie 114 116. 130. 255 Warnick. Donald 112 Warnick. Marshall 107 Washburn. Gardner 99. 304 Watson. Art 114 Watson. Lloyd 305 Weaver. Thomas 94 Weaver. William 116. 119. 135, 165, 255 Webel. Don 181 Weber, Kenneth 305 Weber, Myron 277 Weber, Susan 305 Weber, William 97 Webster, Gary 108, 164, 277 Wegener, Warren 305 Wegner. Karma 304 Wehde. Joan 142 Wehrkamp. Terry 304 Weimer. Harold 304 Weisbeck. John 305 Welch. Charles 235 Welch. Jeanne 304 Wellnitz. Alfred 235 Wells. Alfred 305 Wells, James 305 Wells, Richard 305 Wells, Ruth 305 Welsh. Donald 305 Wendt. Keith 106. 127. 145, 167, 168. 304 Wendt. Roger 94 Wendt, Vernon 305 Wenger, Jan 305 Wenholz, Walter 305 Wenterton, Kenneth 168 Wenzel, Gregory 305 Wenzel, Patricia 113, 163, 166. 180. 255 Wesley, Luke 114. 255 West. Carol 145 West, Dorothy 128. 143. ?35 Westby. Darrell 95. ' 65. 314 Westergaard. Anita 99. 100, 121, 255 Westergard, Virgene 227 Westover. Jov 126. 128. 144. 163. 167, 277 Westra. Holland 109 Wetzel. Donald 107. 255 Weverstad. Robert 106. 127. 277 Wheeler. Keith 164. 304 Wheeler. Mason 304 Whitaker. Phillip 95. 98. 255 Whitcomb. Robert 305 Whitman. Ellina 235 White. Darrell 305 White. Howard 305 White. Oliver 305 Whitford. Martha 135 Whitehead. Trudie 144. 304 Whitney. Beverlv 114, 277 Wick. Marvin 235 Wickmann. Robert 305 Wicks. Gail 235 Wicks. Gloria 113 Widman. Lauren 255 Widman. Linda 113, 144. 165. 304 Widstrom. Neil 125. 140. 277 Wiechert. James 305 Wiedenmann. Jack 305 Wiedrich. Will 132 Wiedrick. Orion 235 Wientjes, Willis 111 Wieman, Marvin 305 Wiemers, Orlvn 107, 235 Wierel, Donald 97. 121, 235 Wiese, Marvin 305 Wiesner. Charles 305 Wiesner. Dale 305 Wiesner. Floyd 277 Wiesner. Loren 305 Wiesner. Wallace 236 Wiitala. Dale 112 Wilcox. Robert 305 Wilcox. Vera 96. 144. 236 Wilden. C. P. Ill Wilding. Larry 305 Wiles. Helen 99. 255 Wiles. Janet 113. 164. 305 Wiles. Robert 96. 118. 167. 236 Wilhelm. Mary 277 Wilkerson. Flovdene 115. 123, 305 Willaford, Carol 277 Willardson. Clarence 305 Williams, Barbara 305 Williams, Dennis 305 Williams, James 305 Williams, Norman 236 Williams, Sharon 305 Williams. Theodore 255 Williamson. David 106. 305 Williamson. Paul 106. 108. 117, 118, 120, 124, 129, 176. 236 Williamson. Ronald 305 Willman. Robert 277 Wilson. David 95 Wilson. Elvin 277 Wilson. Paul 305 Wilson. Ronald 96 Wilson. Russell 96. 255 Windedahl. Larry 169, 305 Winder. Jackie 305 Wing, Jerome 114, 255 Wingen, Jerry 305 Winjum, Kenneth 305 Winkelman, Harley 305 Winkler, Kerwin 305 Winkler. Max 277 Winter, Patricia 103, 121, 255 Winter. Raymond 142, 277 Wintersteen, Mary 305 Winterton. Kenneth 305 Wise. Beverlv 305 Withee. Harold 94, 236 Withrow, Marvin 305 Withington, Richard 104. 277 Witte. Helen 115. 145, 305 Witte, Willard 305 Wittmayer. Thomas 145. 305 Wobig, Clifford 95. 236 Wojcik, Richard 114, 119, 255 Woken, Milton 120, 236 Woldt, Dan 95 Woldt, Robert 305 Wolfe, Dennis 124, 305 Wolff, Larrv 305 Wolles, Richard 136. 142, 172. 305 Wollmann. Eldon 107. 109, 255 Wolpert, Winston 305 Wolverton, Maurice 95, 144, 167, 168, 180, 236 Wood, Donald 305 Wood, Lois 114. 277 Woodford. Jordon 305 Woodfork. Wayne 305 Woods. Charles 305 Wooley. Johnny 118. 255 Worden. Fred 304 Worden, Nelson 119. 255 Worzella. Marv 164. 305 Wosje. Carl 277 Wosje. David 305 Wrich, Mitchell 305 Wright. Jerome 255 Wright. Jon 305 Wright. Kenneth 305 Wright. Richard 103 Wright. Wavne 129. 131. 176. 236 Wright. Yvonne 114. 305 Wulf. Grace 305 Wulf. Robert 277 Wulff, Phil 168. 305 WuUweber, Dwight 94, 144 Wurnig, Jerry 305 Xenides, Prodromos 94 Yeager, Earl 305 Yarns, Dale 305 Yocom, Raymond 277 Yocom, Laverne 305 Yoerg, William 305 York, Dennis 277 Yost, Dale 103, 277 Yost, Keith 305 Yotter, Richard 95, 236 Young, Harvey 305 Young, Leslie 305 Yrjanson, Robert 277 Yunker, Donald 305 Zabel, Cameron 305 Zaiser, Donald 305 Zaiser. Gary 95. 110. 116. 118, 124. 135. 2.36 Zebarth. Roger 102. 133. 278 Zenk. Harland 305 Zenk. Perry 114, 236 Zenk. Rodney 305 Zich. Walter 305 Ziegler. Arlys 113. 255 Ziegler. Ronald 305 Ziegler. Henry 236 Ziegler. Richard 305 Zilke. Samuel 305 Zimmer. Paul 305 Zimmer. Marilyn 305 Ziniel, Francis 278 Zischke, Norman 305 Zoellner, Keith 305 Zoellner, Lovila 98. 101. 140. 167. 278 Zschomler, Merrill 305 Zylstra, Marlys 121, 145, 165, 278 320 MIDWEST-BEACH SIDUX FALLS. S D.