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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1956 volume:

Rabbit LE ' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATH CI I Faye Ankrum, Editor Audree DIstad, Associate Editor Gerald Grotta, Business Manager David Cornelius, Archie Amundson, and Harlyn Hamm, Photographers Ruth Fouike, Office Manager John Allie, Art Consultant OUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE AT BROOKINGS Foreword Have you ever tried to put memories on paper? That is usually thought of as the purpose of a yearbook. Not so with the 1956 Jack Rabbit. It just doesn ' t work. We can only attempt to present graphically and factually the things you did, the places you did them, and the people you did them with. We can only remind you of the experiences, thoughts, activities and friendships of which you were a part this year at South Dakota State College. To all, they will have a dif- ferent meaning. To some, they will bring a thrill of new experiences, to others, a glow of professional accomplish- ment. To all, we hope, this book will serve as a reminder both now and in the years to come of the days you spent on this campus. We trust that we have presented State Col- lege as you have known it and would like to remember it. Your memories of it will not lie on these pages, for mem- ories do not fit into words and pictures. They come to life only in our minds. Fall Honoraries Activities Religious Sports Winter Beauties and Celebrities Arts Organizations Spring Classes page 18 page 43 page 53 page 69 page 76 page 98 page 113 page 125 page 137 page 168 page 193 Dean Harold M. Froslie Division of Engineering Business, or rather enrollment, is booming in the engineering department again this year. The biggest news of the year to all engineers, next to the fact that theirs was the largest department, was the announcement of the new en- gineering building to be built on the campus. The department is divided into five main divisions: electrical engineering, civil engineering, mechanical engineer- ing, agricultural engineering and en- gineering physics. These students do more than sun themselves on the cam- pus on Saturday mornings with a tripod in one hand and a slide rule in the other. They travel all over the United States for job interviews and graduate to posi- tions with high salaries, or so it seems. Dean of the department this year was Harold M. Froslie, also head of the Physics department. He took the posi- tion to fill the vacancy left by H. M. Crothers last Julv. Eight Dean Frances He+tler Division of Home Economics Offering majors in the fields of edu- cation, journalism, foods, child develop- ment, and clothing and textiles, the home economics department attracts co-eds from all points of the state and surrounding territories, such as Minn- esota. This year the formerly all-girl division was invaded by a lone boy, registered as a foods major. Not only class work but research is a main function of the department. Stu- dent laboratories for food and clothing are conducted in rooms equipped with the most modern equipment. Miss Frances Hettler stepped into the position of Dean of Home Economics this year. With her new job came the duties of counselling students and super- vising the research and classwork of the department. This year saw the formation of a new Home Economics council made up of students to help the students and fac- ulty work together in harmony. Nine Dean Floyd LeBlanc Division of Pharmacy White shirts and neckties are almost as much the mark of the pharmacy stu- dent as is the Rx. A class A pharmacy school, says the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. A degree in pharmacy or pharmaceu- tical research is granted by the division together with a liberal course of study to complement his technical training. Dean Floyd LeBlanc heads the depart- ment. As administrator and counsellor he is highly respected by those who work with him. Rumor has it that he teaches an extracurricular course in float building which pharmacy students may minor in. Ten Dean Frank Schul+z Division of Science and Applied Arts Without a doubt the Science and Ap- plied Arts Division offers the widest variety of majors of any department on campus. All SAA graduates have one main thing in common — they all have thirty hours or more of science. As co-ordinator of the division, with majors ranging almost from whale har- pooning to the art of totem pole carving, is Dean Frank Schultz. Besides work- ing with the faculty of the departments within the department, and counselling students. Dean Schultz acts as adviser for Delta Sigma Alpha, the divisional organization. The courses of this department offer a background for many of the more technical majors on campus. Eleven Dean A. M. Eberle Division of Agriculture The agricultural department of State College is recognized as a leader in the state of South Dakota for its work in research and study in the field of agri- culture. Research is carried on in the classrooms with the regular classwork. Majors in general agriculture, agri- cultural engineering, wild life and agri- cultural journalism are offered the student. The department also fosters a two year program in agriculture. Dean A. M. Eberle is the man behind the success credited the division. He has promoted the department and State College all over the state of South Dakota. Graduates find themselves in a var- iety of jobs in the fields of education, research, farming and businesses in the farming world. Twelve v- . N Dean Vivian V. Volstorff Professor Orlin Walder These four administrators deal directly with just about every student on State ' s campus at one time or another, and are as loyal a four Staters as can be found. Miss Volstorff ' s main concerns are the co-eds and what to let them do and what not to. Professor Walder, Director of Student Affairs, is well known by any student who has ever had anything to do with planning and promoting a dance or activity on campus. Guiding Hands R. Y. Chapman, Dean of Student Personnel, acts as counsellor, head of the junior college and all-round State College booster. D. B. Doner has some 2701 problems, all of them college students, as director of admissions and records. R. Y. Chapman D. B. Doner Mrs. Lucille Dory, Laurence Robinson, Byron Helgerson, Eric Heidepriem, Harry Eggen. Board of Regents Whenever anything goes wrong on campus, like a building collapsing on two thousand scholars, or there is a housing shortage and students begin pitching tents around the Campanile, the Board of Regents is asked to remedy the situation. To outwit all these problems the gov- ernor appoints seven South Dakotans to Board of Regents positions, and it is their job to soothe the many ills collec- ted by the state educational institutions. When members of the board are ap- pointed, they are required to serve a term of six years, but before they can actually take office their appointment has to be confirmed by the state senate. This year the board approved three housing projects submitted to them from State College, a dormitory for 200 women, a 72 unit married student hous- ing project, and a dormitory for 200 men, which should go a long way toward alleviating the housing shortage on State ' s campus. Regent members are Eric Heidepriem, Laurence Robinson, Mrs. Lucille Dory, Frank Gellerman, Harry Eggen, Byron Helgerson, and Lem Overpeck. Fourteen President John W. Headley State College ' s number one enthus- iast. President John W. Headley. With his friendly smile and greeting Presi- dent Headley rates high on the I like John lists of both faculty and students. College plays and assemblies are a must on President Headley s calendar, and football and basketball seasons find him in the stands as regularly as the most avid Jackrabbit fan. All this in addition to such duties as directing the policies of South Dakota State College and attending national education meet- ings in Washington, D. C. The student enrollment estimate of President Head- ley surprised everyone, including him- self, this year when State College boomed to its largest peak. Fifteen ROW 1: Jackie Mrller, Ethel Shimmin, Roger Dean, Vivian V. VolstorH, 0. E. Walder, Darwin Stolte Arlene Han- sen, Joan Hoddow. ROW I: Dean Hurlbut, Mork KeHeler, Ed Monnion, Dean Davis, Wayne Severson ' , Dean Robin- son, Curtis Pedersen, Bob Swonson, Curt Husko, Ronald Bok, Bob Brotsky, Dick Soyre, Dole Hogen. BOARD OF CONTROL L -Jative voice of S2)SC Board of Control is the students ' way of letting the administration know what they think about the price of wool in Siberia, or other things somehow affec- ting life on cam.pus. Darwin Stolte, student body president, heads the board ' s Monday night meet- ings, and Roger Dean is vice president. Board of Control is made up of students representing the five divisions of the college and members of the board are elected by popular vote of the various divisions. The number of representa- tives each division can have on Board of Control is determined by the divisional size. Dean Volstorff, Professor Walder and President Headley are standing mem- bers of the board, serve as an advisory committee, and try to keep the lid on things when conflicting ideas begin to fly fast and furiously. Music, forensics, dramatics, and pub- lications are also represented on Board of Control and they, along with the rest of the board, approve rules and appoint- ments made by the various councils on campus. Another of their duties is keep- ing a watchful eye on the money rolling in and out of the campus treasury. The newly instituted practices of hav- ing big-name bands and entertainers ap- pear on campus, and the all-college picnic, are the results of Board of Con- trol action and initiative. Sixteen ROW 1: H. R. Olson, Lucy Knudson, Betfy Hammer, Gus Von Steenberg. ROW 2: Darwin Stolte, Kenneth Odell, Robert Schrelber, Dove Christensen, Bob Donnenbring, Ron Wilson, Roger Deon, Robert Corlson. Union noticu determinerA UNION BOARD nolicu Running a building of many person- alities like the Student Union not only takes brains, but it requires efficiency and a lot of hard work. Like Board of Control, the Union board is elected to office by members of the student body. These lucky, or should we say unlucky people, are the ones who possess the brains, tact, efficiency, and will to work that was mentioned. Student functions such as the popular Union mixers, informal dances and par- ties are dreamed up by this group of energetic souls, who then have the job of planning, pushing, putting on and piecing together after the evening ' s en- tertainment. Probably the biggest problem facing the SS- ' Se Pugsley Union board is find- ing another social affair to take the place of Dri-Nite club which unfortun- ately became Wet-Nite club, and had to be banned from the campus social calendar. At least once a year the Union spon- sors a big free for all, in other words, everything is free . . . from the recrea- tional facilities in the game room to food, and naturally this big event falls on the Union building ' s birthday. Hobo Day finds the Union board act- ing as hosts to the crippled children dur- ing the parade and football game. More kids come in for more a ttention at a Christmas party where they are hon- ored guests at a party for the children of Staters. Harlan Olson is Union supervisor, and Gus Van Steenberg is Board president. Seventeen Autumn comes Rustling through sharp shades of color Casting shadowed patterns on a walk Fall i i: Autumn Rustles Students Hustle Huzzah! . . . the campanile chimes in another school year. With all the gusto and stiff upper lips that they can man- age the freshmen arrive. Bright-eyed and smiling they surge forth upon the campus. Of course they own the world, and so what if it ' s Dad ' s money. Just a minute and this slight confusion will be under control. But lo . . . who is that lurking over there? The one with the tired eyes and the sneering lips? It ' s an upper class- man! Stop quaking in your white bucks and run for cover. What sir? . . . well, no, I didn ' t know I couldn ' t do that . . . er, what was it I didn ' t? ... I didn ' t stop traffic so you could cross the street? . . . Kangaroo court, sir? . . . never heard of it . . . initiation? . . . (this wasn ' t in the cata- logue I got) . . . Wonder who that guy thought he was . . . hello, Mr. Counsellor! . . . my I didn ' t bring one with me major? Well, I ' ll be darned . . . there actually is on end to those confounded stairs. Several exhausted freshmen who have just completed their tour of the campanile relate their harrowing experiences to a group of owe-struck initiates awaiting their turn to attempt the climb. Twenty . . . oh, what am I going to take? . . . well. I thought . . . have to take chem- istry? oh . . . have to take English? . . . I see . . . have to take social science. . . (this is beginning to sound like work) . . . How about my taking . . . can ' t do that, huh? . . . aptitude test? . . . English test? , . . I. Q. test? . . . right now? . . . I just got here . . . how can I make out a schedule when I can ' t figure out the book . . . look, these two classes come at the same time . . . new schedule? . . . I just got this one figured out . . . yes, I ' m still here . . . sixth time around with this schedule . . . Hi, roommate! . . . wow, would you say this is living! . . . neither would I . . . what ' s on for tonight? . . . dance? . . . sounds like fun . . . (must be a catch, though) . . . puff, pant, what a rat race . . . where did all these people come from . . , and who told them they could dance . . . look at my shoes . . . going to feel good to sleep all day tomorrow . . . seven o ' clock? ... in the morning? . . . more tests! . . . more counsellors! . . . tour of the campus ! ! ! NUTS !!!... oh. excuse me, I didn ' t realize I was being noisy . . . yes, I ' ll be quiet . . . sorry . . . Ah so, freshman week goes on. And on. And on. Eventually the last test is taken and the schedules are scheduled. The frosh sink dizzily into the nearest chair (preferably over-stuffed) and try to revive their numbed spirits. Top; Alligator is unimpressed by the huge enrollment figures. Perhaps the possibility of o meal in the offing is more appealing. Middle: These boys obviously don ' t realize the ratio is now only 4 ' 2 fo 1. Bottom: the solution for schedule conflicts . don ' t go to classes. Twenty-one And here we have some of the most talented members of the freshman class Jolene Johnson, third from right, is vigorously applouded by fellow talent-showers. Frosh Flaunt Talent Just as if the upperclassmen didn ' t know thiey were on campus, the frosh were ready to prove their worth by pre- senting a talent show. This year ' s Cot- tontail Capers featured fifteen fresh- man acts. The cottontails did themselves proud too. Jim Rochovitz won first place, based on the audience ' s applause with his September Song. And another song- ster, Jolene Johnson, rated a first place from the judges. The show did go on! With entertain- ment jumping from songs topantomimes, from magicians to dancers. During the lull while the judges were vainly trying to pick best acts (probably they wound up flipping a coin) the master of cere- monies, Clark Abrahamson, rambled around the stage giving out first a joke and then a song with the aid of his trusty ukelele. One of the most populor acts of the evening: Jim Roch- ovitz sings September Song, accompanied by Toi Kangus. Twent.v-two Nothing like a man for men around the house. Morlene Longwood, Normo Tunt- land ond Anita Wcstcrgoord ploy hos- tesses to Larry Nesset, Hoppy and Selmer Hogcn. Come Into My Parlor Not every day do you walk into the girls ' dorm and find men in all the rooms. Not that they (the men) would object, but it just doesn ' t happen. How- ever, after approximately 592 hours of house-cleaning (grand total, that is) the gals were ready to welcome their guests to the WSGA open house. The entire scene looked something like an ant hill in full steam. Heard it said that one busy little ant paid his way through fall quarter by re-selling the candy he collected going from room to room. Never can tell though — it might be just a story. The first all-college mixer was the Union mixer. After a free movie in the auditorium, Staters rushed to the Union for free food. And if you got tired of playing bingo or ping pong, you could play let ' s hit each other over the head with the shuffle board mallet — or you could throw darts. Still haven ' t figured out why there wasn ' t a target to throw them at. Better late than never, the entertain- ment, Obert Knutson, arrived with his pantomime act. V. V. Volstorff pours the drinks as Barb Chombers and Bob Mocck look on open-mouthed. Mrs. Stoner seems occusfomcd to this sort of thing. Twenty-three . . . Someone to watch over me . . . Wayne King watches over Roger Dean, who Is wandering off some- where, and the bond vocalist, who is about to take a break. Wayne King, the Waltz King . . . played his way into the hearts of Staters as he appeared here this fall. King and his saxophone appeared in a two-hour concert. Although he is noted as the Waltz King his program went from waltzes to popular songs and to jazz. Just as his waltzes set everyone dreaming, his jazz bounced them right out of their chairs. C-v f v3oivln % Waltz King His two vocalists won the whole- hearted applause of the audience. Such songs as Josephine and Alexander ' s Rag Time Band were special audience favorites. King ' s stage manner of friendly jok- ing and mugging were both relaxing and enjoyable. At the same time he commanded the audience ' s interest like a true artist. Campus dignitaries gave a dignified hip hooray when the enrollment rock- eted to a new high of 2662! The fresh- man class was the largest with 1071. And the Ag division was plowed under by the engineers who topped the di- visional count with 713 slide rules to their favor. The entire Wayne King orchestra. Most ot the bond take a break as a trio ot musicians tootle away. Here is one of the high spots of the concert. Twenty-four Ljonc but Razor Razed The first weekend also brought the first football game. And the first pep rally . . . which many freshmen (bless their souls) attended and many upper- classmen (may they transfer to the Uni- versity) did not. Sadness reigned at the football game, for more than one reason, but mainly because of the burial of the razor. Black- gowned, solemn-faced, cigar-smoking pallbearers marched slowly onto the field. With much care and tearful con- sideration the razor was lowered to the ground. In a ceremony tinged with ut- most sadness Leon (a crumb off the old Graham cracker) Pfotenhauer rode in regal splendor onto the burial site. With a lump in his throat (it might have been his cigar) he read the last rites for the deceased razor. Throughout the course of this saddest of all sad ceremonies a long line of mourners wept great pools of tears into their handkerchiefs. To the co-eds the burial was indeed significant. They had lost their last chance for a really smooth date. Top, Judge Pfotenhouer orrives at the burial grounds in regal dignity, astride o magnificent black-and-white charger. Bottom left, the second girl from the left ond the third from the right don ' t seem to be taking the occasion seriously. Come, come, girls, let ' s hove no unseemly frivolity. Bottom right, the last and solemn rites are read over the inert Mr. Straight-Edge. Twenty-five liree ckeers and Welcome Willie Weary Willie, the epitome ot State College hobos, arouses moss enthusiasm in Pre-Hobo Day festivities, after his arrival at the station. The solemnity of the occasion paused long enough for the upperclassmen to cackle gleefully as the initiation pro- clamation was read. Prospects of long weeks of torturing freshmen in green beanies and pigtails brightened the dis- mal lives of many a sophomore, junior and senior. The freshmen sighed and resigned themselves to fate and green beanies. Weary Willie, the pride of the Hobos, rode the rails once more. Amid cheer- ing Staters the tattered Spirit of Hobo Day climbed down from the royal coach of the hobo, the freight car. Waiting for his arrival was the Bummobile, especially polished and shining for the occasion. Strains of Yellow and Blue and Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here rose from the Hobo band, which was, to say the least, noisy and ener- getic. Escorted by spirited collegiates Willie rode through Brookings to State campus. Hobo Week had begun. Number one on the list of activities was the freshman and sophomore tug- Milling State students await the arrival of Weary Willie. The fellow slightly right of middle, intent upon the cameraman, come dangerously near being run down shortly after this shot was taken. Twenty-six Top left: Arend, Ziegler and Berg, sophomore stalwarts, do a mombo step in an effort to save classmates from the glop. At right: The Big Splash! The freshmen go down in ignoble defeat. of-war. Balancing on the edge of a very muddy pool of water the battle waged. It was an important contest in the history of State College. At stake were some one thousand green beanies. If the freshmen won, it would mean the end of their little green tormentors. If the sophomores won . . . heh, heh, heh! Somehow, the number of tuggers on each side was never quite equal, so that both sides managed to wind up soaked after a few trips across the center line. Muddy, but determined, they came up fighting . . . tied the rope back together in several places, and tugged on again. But, since the better side must win, the sage upperclassmen declared the sophomores champions, and the frosh suffered in their silent green beanies while their class prexy was heave-ho ' ed into the drink. Then the Staters scattered to the winds and to all parts of town where unfinished floats were waiting for their final touches ... or in some cases, the first touch. The weeks of hunting for a trailer or a garage and drawing up plans for the float and begging for card- board were beginning to tell on the frenzied float committees. Organizations traded, bargained or just plain stole cellophane from any place they could get it. Meanwhile back at the floats the en- ergetic workers were busy stapling each other to the trailer or losing hammers and saws, which someone would later try vainly to find and return to the rightful owner. All in all Hobo Week had started with a real splash and everyone settled back to enjoy himself and to sluff off school work just as fast as possible. Hobo Day was near, and that was as much excuse as anyone needed to live it up to the fullest. Twenty-seven Jilted Justice The weeks before Hobo Week were nerve-wracking ones for the freshmen as they tried to stay as far away as possible from the upperclassmen and the Kangaroo courts. Erring frosh were locked in stocks in front of the Union, ordered to serve water to anyone in the Jungle who wanted it and dispatched on various surveys around campus. Such was the survey conducted among any cars parked on campus — How many times do you osculate in an evening? Very interesting answers, those! The final Kangaroo court convened in the gymnasium. In solemn dignity the jury and judge proceeded into the courtroom. The prosecuting attorney rode in a shiny new Buick and the defense attorney rode in on the Bum- mobile and out on a rail. Proceedings were conducted on a strictly legitimate basis . . . with the jury lounging in a bored fashion in their chairs and the defense attorney chained to his. The freshmen who had truly wronged the sacred laws of Blue Key were given an honest trial (they got to state their real names) and careful con- sideration was given each case (what case?). The Bummobile, parked regally on a carpet of newspapers, was treated to the shining touch of two freshmen boys. Three exomples of fhe solemnity which pervades the Kangaroo court: TOP: The accused . . . Jon Bucholz struggles voinl; against the strong arms of the law ; MIDDLE: The rabbit hutch . . . freshmen bunnies are caged preceding their welUdescrved punishment in the final session; BOTTOM: the defense attorney . . . Keith Jensen, right, no doubt with some little-known point of low, tries to arouse the sympathies of the crowd. Twenty-eight The court liad its tender moments, loo. . . . Such as when one frosh gal rocked a real live baby to sleep in a rocking chair. Funny thing, though, when she found out it was a baby pig her affec- tion sort of cooled. Joe (kitten about campus) Schlunk probably got the most out of the court proceedings as he lapped up his fill of whipped cream . . . for the face under the lapping it might have been a dif- ferent story, though. Things went from bad to worse and several main characters wound up all wet. The jury looked very pleased with themselves and the whole affair in gen- eral. The judge looked regal with his grey hair. And Joe Schlunk looked bored. So justice was administered. One and all joined in the excitement of Kangaroo court . . . well, anyway the upperclass- men had fun. An extra note of interest was added when the Minneapolis Tribune covered the court happenings and later gave State a two-page story and picture coverage in the Picture magazine. Above: Lynne Todd, freshman offender, rocks boby to sleep. Bottom left: Deone Antoine gets of bogus football players. a both at the hands Below, right: Joe Schlunk, BKOC I Big Kitten on Campus I, feeds on the whipped cream a la face of Clayton Cisor. Twenty-nine Lett: Lola Yegge gets a whisker rub trom Weary Willie. Right: Pig-tail contestants Lyia Smith and Potty Ellwein admire the modest Hobo Day choirmon ' s efforts ot hoirbroiding. Contest winner Ellen Berkmon smiles and looks awoy, content with her victory. Beards were brushed, combed and curled for the occasion of the beard- judging contest. Red beards, black beards, yellow beards, long beards, short beards, handsome beards, ugly beards and no beards presented themselves at their best, or worst, for judging. Prizes ranged from cuff links to shirts to shav- ing lotion. But regardless of what category it fell into, every beard on campus entered the most ticklish contest. The lucky judges were two frosh girls who emerged from their brush with danger with slightly red, scratched faces. Frank Denholm put his best beard forward to win the prize for the most handsome beard. In all his flaming red The street donee in front of the Union building. The cold wcother that greeted the annual event failed to stifle the fine crowd. Thirty Wilv Jock Robbif photographer, on omatcur bird- watcher in his spore time, gets this close-up of three girls as they show their appreciation for the efforts of lunior Mono Lonzos, pictured below. glory Ed Mannion walked away with the title of Red Beard. Looking vaguely like Father Time with his long beard. Bob Chamberlin won the long- est beard contest. Dick Beranek proved to ha -e the blondest beard . . . and on went the list of bearded bests. Dance with me. Henry ... or we ' ll both freeze to death! The north wind was just beginning to make itself felt on campus, when the time came for the street dance. But. swaddled in their parkas and with a firm hold on the leash of their Saint Bernards, Staters set off in the direction of the Union building. Music blared from the Union loud- speakers. Staters crowded into the street, the sidewalk, and dangled from low-hanging branches to watch the pro- ceedings, which were cheerful despite the cold that was slowing down the jitterbug numbers. Although the calendar of events scheduled serenading on Thursday night, a few over-enthused crooners serenaded every night all week. Several broken light bulbs and sixteen verses (the same one) of Good Night, Irene later, the serenades were still sounding loud and clear. In fact, too loud and too clear. The powers that be said ... no serenade Thursday night. The girls nailed their window screens back on the windows and prepared for restful evenings . . . dull, but restful. No more leaning out A group of disreputable-looking State men converges on the girls ' dorm, for the onnual serenade. Thirty-one fW ' •A the windows, giggling, while the house mothers dashed frantically around, turning off lights and pulling down cur- tain shades. Ah, well, their harmony wasn ' t too hot anyway. And then there was the night that Staters woke with a start, hearing some sort of strange noise. Here was suspense at its height . . . what musical tones had called our ears from slumber? Evidently the campanile was feeling its Hobo Day . . . the bells were chiming out with Faith of Our Fathers. Left: Could this be a new course at State College? . . . orson lab, perhaps. Or could it simply be the girls ' torchlight parade? Right: In spite of the shameful ratio at State College, the men at the Blue Key smoker manage to politely ignore the beauty queen in favor of the jokes. No basement or attic in Brookings was safe from the hands of would be hobos and hoboettes. Digging frantically in every old-clothes barrel in town Staters were fitting, sewing, pinning and tying their Hobo costumes together. It looked like some of them also raided the city dump in search of hobo necessities. From this maze of rags, patches, tin cans and various and sundry junk would come the homecoming royalty. Original, if not exactly regal. The most promising bit of conversa- tion during Hobo Week (if not original, at least debatable) was the weather. So far it was terrific. Almost like summer. (Almost that is . . . they have a summer in Siberia too). Immediotely after this shot was snapped, the bonfire was lighted, and the cameraman went up in smoke. The cheerleaders, who ignited the school spirit at the football rally, come awoy with charred faces. Thirty-two Charley Bosscft, Volonte columnist, snarls of Harlan Olson The Union manager unperturbed, continues with doily busmess. The $64,000 question was Will it be nice on Hobo Day? Would we bask in the warm, sunny climate of previous Hobo Days? In fact, the weather was far too nice to go to any more classes than were absolutely un-cuttable. Any conscien- tious soul who worried about a good excuse for skipping class didn ' t have to look too far . . . float chairmen fran- tically drafted every able-bodied per- son in sight and put him to work. Students who did go to classes propped themselves up on one arm and hoped they looked like they were deep in concentration . . . which fooled no one . . . mainly because everyone else was asleep too. Teachers resigned them- selves to Hobo Week and haggard faces. The night before the big day a fog settled over the campus. At least, it looked like a fog . . . ' til you got a whiff of it! Cigar smoke ! ! ! The Blue Key smoker was in session. This meeting of the clan of the royal order of cigar puf- fers is a strictly male aggregation. No doubt they chew over many weighty world problems along with their cigars ... all that talk has to be about some- thing. So they huffed and they puffed and the main speaker, Charles Card, spoke on and the football team stepped for- ward and took their well-deserved bows. And while the men were making themselves sick smoking, the females were raising a rumpus on main street with an impromptu pep meeting. Then they tromped into the theatre for a free movie and more noise. After the movie the gals, led by the cheerleaders and a pep band, marched back to the campus with flaming torches in hand. (Actually, this is the only time of year when it is legal to carry a torch.) Yelling and singing (and a half-hour late) the torchlight parade arrived at the bonfire. But all was not well. Someone with a slightly warped sense of humor had set the original bonfire a-blazing. Where the fire should have been were but a few coals and ashes. Keith Jensen and Gus Von Stecnberg droq out still onothcr instrument of torture for erring freshmen. Thirty-three Work Plus . . . From somewhere came more twigs and branches and another bonfire was built. It proved to be quite adequate (considering it singed the eyebrows off everybody in the front row). The pep rally went on with yells, songs, and pep talks. Weary Willie ambled around the Akpan Oton takes it easy as Mansour Karim applies the hammer to the International Relations club float. fire surveying the situation and trying to keep warm. So, with the smoke in their eyes from cigars, torches and bonfires, students hurried: float committees to their floats (which still weren ' t finished), decorating committees to their decorating (which still wasn ' t finished), footballers to their beds (the U wasn ' t finished), Pfotie went away with the little men in white coats (he was finished). Dormitories were in utter chaos . . . people rushing in . . . people rushing out . . . suitcases . . . formals . . . cowbells . . . left-over cellophane crowding every corner. Staters dropped into their beds and began to dream dreams of six-foot Jackrabbits hopping around the cam- panile wearing Davy Crockett hats with coyote tails. Meanwhile, back at the North Pole, Old Man Winter blew gleefully and pre- pared to be among the thousands at- tending Hobo Day. And the whole world stood watchfully by and awaited the arrival of Hobo Day. Jo Masteller, looking very much like a pre-med student, hocks joyously owoy at the Home Ec float. Thirty-four ! Jerry Spown and Vera Wilcox, prime disreputables, ride in sfyle in the Bummobile, along with Hobo chairman PfotiG, chauffeur. A Hobo ' s Day of Days Hobo Day dawned. From the inside it looked bright and sunny. Staters stuck their hands out the window to test the temperature. Many hands were frozen off in this manner. Long before the campus really started buzzing. Streets all over town were blocked off. The ROTC department was on hand . . . ushering cars around and setting up road blocks. The streets of Brookings were lined with cars, parked early the night before by residents who wanted to be sure of a place to watch the parade. The Hobo Day committee had either gotten up at dawn or hadn ' t gone to bed. They were scattered all over the place. Dashing around in every direction they attended to the million last-minute de- tails that had to be taken care of before the big day really started rolling. Floats (some of them still not com- pleted) were drawn out of their shelters and up to the campus, where they were positioned for the parade. Let the wind do what it may . . . and in many cases it did. Although it wasn ' t strong enough yet to blow away the entire parade, it did manage to rip away much of the cel- lophane, leaving many floats with that bedraggled look. The girls slated to ride on floats pre- pared to freeze to death, but with a smile on their faces. Beautiful pastel form.als hid many deep dark secrets of how to keep warm, such as even Ber- Thirty-five The pharmacy division had the most beautiful float ogain, for the third time in four years. This landscaped creation proved too long for the corner of 8th and Moin, where it became entangled in a tree. muda shorts can be warm in sub-sub weather. In all there were a record number of 107 units registered for the parade. And for the first time five prizes awarded the winners. Trophies given first place winners in the beautiful, most clever, most educational best religious and best stunt divisions. were were most Came the fateful moment and the parade began. In State College tradition the gallant old Bummobile led the way through 35,000 shivering persons who lined the streets watching the parade. Big floats, little floats, red floats, yellow floats, floats with no color left, floats with blue people riding on them . . . all kinds and descriptions floated down the street. It ' s an old pharmic tradition . . . this business of building floats. A huge Hearts and Flowers float felt its way cautiously down the parade route to win first place in the most beautiful class. The seniors, with their pink and white sleigh and rabbits, took second, while Second place in most beautiful division went to the senior class and their bunny-coach float, adorned by four decorative co-cds. Thirty-six I M i -VVORTH Lett, the best religious winner, entered by the Wesley Foundotion. Right, Celeste Munger, a printing student, is the Statue ot Liberty on the most educational float, Printonion club entry. the modernistic Delta Sigma Alpha float hailed a third-place position. The Junior class ' s Bum Express couldn ' t be called bum in any sense of the word. The red and yellow choo-choo chugged into first place in the clever division. Behind it in second and third were the freshman class and the Amer- ican Chemical Society entries. A statue of liberty, blazing with red, white and blue gained the most educa- tional honors for the Printonian club. Ag Education and the International Re- lations club came in for second and third place wins. Best religious title went to Wesley club for the second year in a row. Their modernistic church topped the second and third place Canterbury club and the Church of God organization. Spirit ot ' 15 rolls ogain ' Old Eagle Eyes, in the form of Mrs. E. R. Series, espies Chief Brandywine and his renegades in the distoncc and prepares to do battle Mrs. Ralph Johnston sits stolidly, skeptical of the whole goings-on. This is o replica ot the first Hobo Day float. Rattling their noisy way down the parade route were the stunt cars. Act- ually the name car doesn ' t really fit since some of them didn ' t look like they had been runable in years. In black denim trousers and motorcycle boots ' John Klein drove his Terror of High- way 77 into the best stunt car award. Bouncing into second place was the Thirty-seven FIRST FLOAT m WHKF.LS The Bum Express, which won the most clever division, was entered by the junior class. Authenticity is odded by the fixture on top of the cool car. Rooter Bums ' Leapmobile, and John LaBrie ' s stunt car wheezed into third. And between the beautiful or educa- tional floats were hobos and hoboettes who probably didn ' t seem to be either of these . . . but whose antics kept the crowds laughing. Some of the hobos who seemed to have that homey touch stopped and whipped up a slight snack (of live chicken and some kind of clammy, cold coffee). The finalists were selected and the Hobo Day king and queen were chosen . . . Vera Wilcox and Jerry Spawn, the raggedest of the ragged! Riding in the parade and having the time of her life was State College ' s first Hobo Day queen, Mrs. Daphne Series. Wrapped warmly in a blanket, at one point in the parade the horse-drawn float she was riding in stopped. Mrs. Series jumped out and waved her blan- ket, yelled, Does anybody want a blan- ket? Aren ' t you cold? With blankets in hand and bundled to the hilt, Staters arrived at the Hobo Day game. At the same time the wind Harold Klein, Mother Mochree and offspring race through the main street of Brookings in Klein ' s winning automobile in the stunt cor category. Thirt.v-eight Yoicks! And in front of oil these people, too! Jim Kuccro, University student president, loses his ponts to smiling Stoltc, State prexy. arrived with all the dust in Brookings county and surrounding area. The bright yellow mums went the way of all flowers when in a hurricane. Fortunately the game was terrific . . . at least what could be seen of it. And when the dust cleared and spectators could read the score board the Jack- rabbits were really skinning the U. The final score read 27-7 for State, and from their blackened faces Staters gave forth with wide grins . . . Hobo Day was complete. Defying the wind and the dust and their hats (which kept blowing away), the State College band stepped up at half-time with snappy formations. School spirit in the stands was high, despite the fact that when they opened their mouths to yell they almost choked to death on the dust. Under yellow and blue streamers and with a gigantic hobo watching from be- hind the bandstand, the Hobo Day dance ended the homecoming festivities. The Collegiates played for the large crowd which filled the auditorium. Hobo Day was over. Its memory re- mained, embedded in the dirt still stuck in evervbodv ' s coats. The Hobo Day Her e, two Stoters moke on effort to solve the cold problem, cs they bundle up inside a blanket with an army surplus pot-bellied stove. Thirty-nine committee and all the student body col- lapsed on their Hobo Day buttons. Dusty school books were dragged out again . . . then hastily thrown back into their dusty corners . . . the thought of study- ing was too much for any hardy Stater. Effects of Hobo Day on chairman Pfotenhauer: left to right, concentration . . . diversion . . . deprovity. Pfotie ' s Fearless Few It could have been dust, but it prob- ably was grey hairs that were lodged in Leon Pfotenhauer ' s beard when at last came the dawn of Hobo Day. Fall quarter found Pfotie every place at the same time. Where he wasn ' t, the assistant Hobo Day chair- man, Ed Mannion, was. And between the two and the committee and the stu- dents . . . the day was. To this committee fell the planning for the week ' s program, the parade de- tails, the hobos and hoboettes, the pub- licity, the dance, and the confusion in general. The Hobo Day Committee: ROW 1: Mary MacDougol, Ed Monnion, Curtis Pedersen, Merlyn Isook, Roger Deon, Gus Van Steenberg, Leon Pfotenhauer. ROW 2: Ken Odell, Horvey Bue, Jim Swain, Deon Davis, Robert Knutson, Hortley Mackintosh, Miles Green. ROW 3: Verne Thorstenson, Wes Bohn, Don Berreth, Don Wiebel, Bill Desmond, Darwin Stolte, Art Kruger, Joe Van Dierendonck. Forty And Then So you get tired of having people step on your feet when you ' re dancing! So who doesn ' t? Probably the best attempt to solve the problem is a Sock Hop. Step who may ... it doesn ' t hurt . . . well, not much . . . maybe it ' s just that you can ' t feel it since your feet hurt so much on the bottom. As somewhat of a substitute for all the dirty stockings, prizes were given for the cleverest stockings. All this brought about a lot of commotion as everybody searched frantically in the bottom of their dressers for that extra- loud pair of argyles. Returning upperclassmen were sur- prised to find that the one o ' clock classes that usually started at one-fifteen were now starting at one o ' clock. It was a sur- prising discovery to find that now when a class started at one o ' clock it started at one o ' clock instead of one-fifteen, when the one o ' clock classes formerly started. After much debate and hundreds of tardinesses later the starting time for one o ' clock classes was switched to one- ten, which was earlier than one-fifteen and later than one o ' clock — confusing, isn ' t it? Anyway everybody seemed to be happy. The ags and home ecs combined forces for a week jammed full of activity with Ag-Home Ec Week. Open houses in both departments started the week. The hav ride turned Ken Odell, Jim Brandt, Dick Sfcincr and Bob Schreiber. Steiner won, Brandt lost in the annual table tennis tournament. Odell and Schreiber hold the prizes. Forty-one Gail Johnson sorts shoes at the Union Sock Hop. into a sleigh ride due to unforeseen cir- cumstances . . . And everyone on cam- pus stuffed themselves at the barbecue. Climaxing the week was the Ag Barn Dance, featuring Norm Peppers and the Straw Hats. Barbara Chambers was introduced as Ag Club queen at the dance. USe it ever 5o him me a 23in SDSC f Kiss me, Kate . . . and she did, but not until the final scene of the play in Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew. For the first time in twenty years, Shakespeare made his bid for attention on the State College stage. Portraying the lead roles of Katharina and Petruchio were Jeanine Deyling and Ray Mayo, while Robert and Stephen Knutson, Fred Hodoval and Harriet Hulse played supporting roles. In costumes and settings of the period the cast presented a performance that let the audience have their Shakespeare and like it too. The weather seemed to be having a field day with State College activities. Who ' hoppen here? Audree seems o mite emborrossed . . . Bob is . . . amused, sholl we say? Betty Hammer at left. When queried by anxious reporter, Audree re- fused to divulge any information. Came the big doin ' s of the Military Ball and with it came the first blizzard of the year. To dance or not to dance . . . that was the question. Would there be a ball or not? Finally it was announced that the orchestra couldn ' t battle the elements to arrive at State. The dance could be said to have blown up . . . the theme being atomic and all . . . Mary Lou Scheurenbrand was selec- ted as Honorary Cadet Colonel. The five other finalists were Barbara Chambers, Carolyn Hague, Pat Harrington, Jan Sherer, and Lynne Todd. Another dance early in the quarter gave State co-eds a chance to squire the gent of their choosing to the first girl- ask-boy dance of the year. The Sugar Bowl Hop held in the ROTC armory featured corn shocks, pumpkins, scare- crows, and about one hundred couples. Ston Smebekkcn finishes his cross compus jaunt I Ag Holl to Union building, or Bust! i, midst cheers of spectators. For this show of skill, he won o moss wager and a case of near-pneumonia. Forty-two Honoraries From work And selection Comes recognition Of accomplishment L p p p ROW 1 : Tom Fischbach, Miles Green, Irl Hicks, Frank Denholm, Robert Moen, Maurice Monahan, Hollis Hall, Howard Sauer. ROW 2: Gus Von Steenberg, Robert Duxbury, Bob Thelin, Leonard Welter, Dean Robinson, Stewort Johnson, Roger Dean, Keith Jensen. ROW 3: Ken Odell, Mark Kefteler, Curtis Pederson, Alan Wilcox, Lawrence Carson, Bob Brotsky, Ken McKenzie. ROW 4: Ron Romes, Milo Gaul, Virg Riley, Curt Huska, Don Schmitt, Bob Schreiber. BLUE KEY Sl ate S men of distii tic incLion The Blue Key strikes again, and again, and again, during the weeks pre- ceding Hobo Day, and the poor fresh- men turn blue with fright as one by one they are hauled before the terrible Kangaroo court. Even seniors are not immune from the laws of the court. Blue Key recognizes even freshmen when they hold their annual Blue Key smoker during Hobo Week. This excit- ing event is for men only, and Blue Key and its gentlemen guests spend the eve- ning smoking pipes, telling jokes, smok- ing cigars, telling jokes, smoking cigar- ettes, telling jokes, and just plain joking and smoking. Robed Blue Key members watch the ruthless proceed- ings ot Kangaroo court Acting os jurists at all court sessions, they could be depended upon to render on unprejudiced verdict ot guilty. Fort.y-four ROW 1 Ron Rames, Hildegarde Skage, R. Bok, Leo Senger. ROW 2; Marvin Brown, G. C. Gross, Winthrop Longc, Harold Bailey, Kenneth Redman. top dm a aduocateS RHO CHI zlitc of enaineerLnc If livision SIGMA TAU ROW 1 : Horold Jostrom, Curtis Pcdersen, Lawrence Kostol, William Gamble, Emory Johnson, Stewart Johnson, Bob Brotsky, Glen Green. ROW 2: Fred Rittershaus, Donald Keating, John Trommell, Myron Paine, Don Wahl, Colvm Vaudrey, J. N. Cheodle, Dennis Honsen, Lee Amidon. ROW 3: J. W. Fead, P. W. Willioms, Philip Hinderaker, Clifford Potthoft, Wayne Severson, J. 0. Storry, Ncel Egan, Jim Edwards, H, M, Froslie. Forty-five ROW 1 : Dean Robinson, Woyne Fletcher, Leo Osbeck, Duane Skew, Gordon Brockmueller, Paul Williamson, Lorry Denison, Quentin Kingsley. ROW 2: R. C. Wohlstrom, Vincent A. Hall, Charles LeFevre, Mollis Hall, Lawrence Rubido, Mark Kefteler. ROW 3; D. E. Kratochvil, Ellis Hillmer, Leonard Welter, John Bottum, Bob Thelin, Al Roth, Horry A. Jones. ROW 4: Burton Brage, Jim Sutton, Robert Duxbury, Lawrence Carson, Deone Antoine, Wayne Wright, Bruce Priebe, Ray Hart. ALPHA ZETA a an cittturai elite Alpha Zeta is the honorary agricul- ture fraternity. These honorable honoraries devote bimonthly meetings to writing letters to the White House in an effort to raise the price of hogs and other edible beasts. Lawrence Carson is chancellor of the club, and among other important activ- ities, initiates brand new Zetas. He makes them wear big signs around their necks which say AZ on them but act- ually mean that here is a boy with a high grade point average, and he ' ll make a good ag for ever and ever. The Alpha Zetos at home, that is, the members moke themselves comfortable after a hearty meal, and settle bock for on informotive speech. Forty-six n P ROW 1 : Dick James, Bruce Beier, Al Kaiser, Gerald Lund, Leo Hammrich, Milo Gaul, Jerry Acheson, Bob Don- ncnbnng, Jim Carter, Darwin Stewart, Dick Coddington. ROW 2: Leonard Sponjers, Woyne Wright, Robert Schrccber, Dick Steiner, Jim Sutton, Dal Eisenbraun, G. Brcckmueller, Monsour Korim, Rick Stronde, Ervin Huether. ROW 3: Myron Pome, Don Mitchell, Bill Herman, Bill McDonald, Don McCoskill, Bruce Knudson, Don Krull, Curt Husko, Dallos Hoff, Keith Jensen, Ken McKenzie. ROW 4: Dole Olhausen, Dick Logullo, John Winkle, Virg Rilcy, Deane Antoine, Marion Schreiber, Ben Foley, Jim Schlender, Duane Rykhus, Lee Kragenbring, Tom Fitr- gibbons ROW 5: Don Jorgenson, Pete Shoputis, Ron Erickson, Bob Betz, Phil Haon, Merle Aomot, Harwood Hoeft, Dick Klowitter, Lorry Korvcr, Don Tuttle. atkletic award wtnneKi MONOGRAM CLUB Biceps and triceps plus a knack for handling a ball — foot, base, or basket, whichever it may be, are the require- ments for Monogram club members. These are the men you read about in the papers, see on campus sporting blue or gold sweaters with a big S. D. on them, and cheer on to victory in the sports arena. You ' ll also see them sell- ing hot dogs and pitching apples at various sporting events. State College athletic letter- winners sell concessions for the Monogram club. These ond other members olso raise money by selling sandwiches in the boys ' dorms. Forty-seven Milo Gaul is president of the club, and in the spring he and his fellow muscle men elect a queen and sponsor a dinner dance. ROW 1 : Nelle Hartwig, Dovid Doner, Alice Rosenberger, Kenneth Redman, Evelyn Uhrhan, Horlon Klug, Victor Webster. ROW 2: Clork Eidsmoe, Roy Hart, Cloro Belle Weller, Delores Dowley, Anis Giddings, Alexondra Semeniuk, Lido Burrill. ROW 3: Curtis Pedersen, Hubert Haensel, George Hanson, R. B. Frost, 0. E. Wolder, Vivian V. Voistortt, Eva Nelson. PHI KAPPA PHI na tionai Senior scnoiastic k onofam PI GAMMA MU MK ial J L science honorari J ROW I: Laurel Engberg, Rolph Felberg, L. Smythe, Vivion Volstorff, George Phillips, A. M. Eberle ROW 2: Anis Giddings, Merlynn Motejka, Merle Gunsalus, Robert Dimit, Douglas Chittick, Howard Souer, Joseph Giddings. ROW 3: A. Trump, R. Y. Chopman, Charles Sewrey, Horvey Johnson, Richard Krusc, Allen Clark, C. R. Wise- man, Max Myers. Forty-eight nwTJ ft : J 1 J A Ml ■■ rr u ,  H H v k H l B H B ' l Hp finl Pftf f ■ 1 ■A L_Y ( Lf ™ ROW ) : Borbora Chambers, Ruth Kohlmcyer, Lois Rehfeld, Lois Nicholos, Mary Lou Scheurenbrand, Rebecca Peterson, Lucille Knudson, Joan Hoddow. ROW 2: Ardis Potts, Gail Johnson, Janice Frontz, Arlene Hansen, Hildegorde Skage, Betty Hammer, Joanne Masteller, Audrce Distod. Iioiiorafii li ' lth a martial Hair GUIDON ou titandii nq Senior women ' 9 SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA ROW 1 : Lorraine Roth, Lorraine Hjermstod, Jockie Miller, Vivion V. Volstorfl, Roberta Sellers, Joan Hoddow, Anis Giddings. ROW 2: Merlynn Motejko, Lucille Knudson, Marita Nelson, Lois Nicholas, Hildegorde Skage, Claro Belle Weller. Forty-nine i r ROW t: Leo Osbeck, Robert Hortmon, Wes Bohn, Dole Peterson, Bob Brunke, Herbert Sorbel, Dick Hoisch, Vin- cent Holl. ROW 2: Darwin Stolte, Robert Zimmermon, Berwyn Place, Orrie Scherschligt, Ben Foley, Curt Huska, Don Tuttle, Lawrence Carson, Captain Clork. SCABBARD AND BLADE 9 rou n d moc k onorani ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ■S tate S nonorarif boifS in lie ROW 1: Don Faulstich, Jim Schlender, Arlo Hemme, Jerome Eiler, Jerry Acheson, Lt. Col. L. J. B. Mestier. ROW 2: Larry Bornett, Darwin Stewart, Roger Dean, Robert Corlson, Stewart Johnson, Palmer Bergh, Arnold Dolejsi. ROW 3: Gary Zoiser, Warren Hengel, Gus Von Steenberg, Dol Eisenbraun, Bob Donnenbring, George Nygaord, Eugene Goodole. Fifty ROW 1 : Miles Green, Oscar Abel, Woyne Perry, Don Fox, ROW 2: Bud Phillips, Bill Blankenburg, Jerry Grotto, Keith Jensen, Jim O ' Bcyle, Dick Beranek. national iour ' naustic fraternitif SIGMA DELTA CHI A fraternity whose membership does not stop at graduation . . . this is Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic frater- nity. Those interesting (and entertaining) programs, The Bum and Junior Bum, are published and peddled by this group. Don Fox and Bill Blankenburg edited said programs. From the sales of these booklets at football and basketball games come the funds to finance the trip to the annual SDX convention. Affectionote Keith Jensen, Collegion editor, is the chop with his arm around U. S. Attorney Generol Brownell, who spoke at the nationol SDX convention in Chicago. Don Fox, on the right, supplies a shoulder tor Wayne Perry to l:an on Miles Green and Bud Phillips peer through the background. Chicago provided the setting for this year ' s journalistic meeting of the brothers of the typewriter. Miles Green presides monthly dinner meetings. over their Fifty-one f) ROW 1 : Joon Gilbertson, Rebecco Peterson, Gail Johnson, Lorraine Hjermstad, Arlene Hansen, Barbara Chambers, Lorraine Roth. ROW 2: Lois Rehteld, Lois Nicholas, Roberta Sellers, Ruby Forsch, Jackie Miller, Joanne Mas- teller, Betty Hammer, Harriet Bonhorst. PHI UPSILON OMICRON homemaherj extraominam THETA SIGMA PHI worn en ivi ' tk a iournalLstic interest Marjorie Lunde, Helen Smith, Joanne McGinn, George Phillips, Arlene Lindquist, Georgine Rustad. ' ' jSa JfiPTT Jam O Fifty-two Activities A welling sense of pride and self Neither dull Nor onesided J .-;! ' ROW 1: Annette Erdmann, Nancy Hunter, Audree Distod, Beverly Ordal, Connie Goodell. ROW 2: Ed Mannion, Selmer Hagen. CHEER SQUAD tke SpcJz for States pep Cowbells in hand, this lively group beats, batters, and beguiles State fans into action during the football and basketball seasons. Audree Distad and her lively crew make it their business to initiate the frosh and whip upperclassmen into the spirit of the coming sports season. Hobo Day saw them handing out megaphones to Jackrabbit rooters and seeing to it that Moo, moo, beat the U resounded throughout the football arena. Miss Distad is 1955-56 rooter queen, and Connie Goodell, Beverly Ordal, Nancy Hunter, Annette Erdm.ann, Ed Mannion, and Selmer Hagen complete the squad. That illustrious gong of football and basketball en- thusiasts extraordinary, the cheer squad, are snapped OS they ride regally forth in the Hobo Day parade. Fiftv-four ROW 1 : Larr Spindlcr, Larry Tennyson, Robert Knutson, Connie Waby, Ed Monnion, Ron Kjellsen, Jerrel Pike, Dean Davis. ROW 2: Joe VanDierendonck, Don Wiebel, Ken Sabisch, Don Spencer, Poul Tande, Noel Egon, Roy Jackson, Dove Dalthorp. ROW 3; Hartley Mackintosh, Robert Carlson, Keith Morrill, Stanley Smebokken, William Benshoof, Verlyn Johnson, Roger Dean, Jim Kjerstad, Terry Conahan. crazu cou i ' be It cio anaerj ' r ROOTER BUMS CO -ed pep ora oraam ZCtti ton STAKOTA CLUB ROW 1 ; Joyce Fluth, Jo Beckman, Becky Peterson, Corinne Peterson, Ann Harrington, Marilyn LoBrie, Dorothy Honson, ROW 2; Kotic Martin, Joy Stiegelmeier, Merlynn Motejko, Lois Rehfeld, Marita Nelson, Jackie Miller, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Lorratnc Hjermstod. ROW 3: Barbara Chombers, Margery Levins, Bernie Kidman, Betty Ann Augustod, Ruby Forsch, Lucy Knudson, Anis Giddings, Doris Cloos, Joannie Lewis. ROW 4: Arlene Hansen, Betty Hommcr, Alyce Erickson, Arlene Andersen, Lorroine Roth, Roberta Sellers, Jon Johnson, Lenore Paulsen, Dorothy Prchal, Joonne Masteller. [ iq ,p f 4-H CLUB nead, heart, kandSy and heattn put to ti Se Head, heart, hands, and health are pledged by 4-H young men and women to the country and communities they live in. But besides these loyal activ- ities. State ' s 4-H ' ers pledge some of their time to just plain fun in the form of good old-fashioned square dancing. Among other things, they participate in Hobo Day, and sponsor an all-college square dance. Leo Grubl is club presi- dent. This year Ann Guindon boosted the prestige of State ' s 4-H club by winning national honors for leadership. A group of 4-H members pose with o fine-looking hunk . of beef. From left to right, the fence-stroddlers ore ' Jon Abels, Leo Grubl, and on unidentified member. In ' 5 the ground unit ore Keith Biever, Don Meyer, Mark Keffeler, Lilo Smith and Dorrcll Hoor. Fiftv-six ROW 1: Don Fox, Keith Jensen, Foye Ankrum, Windsor Straw, Ed Blinn. STANDING: Jerry Grotto, Bob Brotsky. nidin States fMiLlicationi PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL student imlJlAed featute magazine FARMER AND HOMEMAKER ROW 1; Bert Buckbee, Geneveive Fish, Horry Reiner. STANDING: Art Miessner, Roger Gerald, Myron Pederson. Fifty-seven Here are most of the people who were responsible lond that is meant literally i for putting out the Collegian every week. The grinning guys in bock ore Dick Loken, Don Berreth, William Metzger, and Ron Larsen. With as little dignity, but more authority. Lorry Bockwoldt, Miles Green, Keith Jensen, Don Fox and Dick Beranek bore their faces to the camera. Once a week, every week, Staters eagerly rush to their mail boxes sure that they will have some mail at last . . . the Collegian will be out. Here are the headline hairbrains that get that paper to you. They have their mo- ments of being completely crazy and completely normal, although they don ' t like to admit the last one. Most of the time the Collegian office looks like it had just fought a losing battle. One poorly marked path leads Left, In owe-filled amazement Dick Beranek leorns from calm and assured Miles (managing editori Green how to hold o pencil without breaking the leod. Beronek was the faithful sports editor for the paper. Right, Don Fox, business manager, and advertising manager. Art Miessner, try to decide how to give on advertiser his money ' s worth. Fift.v-eight cjirinc, llic sliidciil.s llw scoop COLLEGIAN Editor Kcifh Jensen chats away busily . but most ;ikcly not to o news lead . . . behind a customarily cluttered desk Seldom con one catch Jensen in such a benign mood — especially en Mondays. through the office and it ' s strictly for one way traffic. Several years ago (so goes rumor) an innocent freshman wan- dered through the door and hasn ' t been heard from since. But then, he was probably the type who would get lost in a snow storm too. The only student owned, edited and pub lished college newspaper in the United States, claims the Collegian, and it ' s the truth. From the first story to the final run on the press it ' s students . . . which makes for a lot of work but also a lot of responsibility and exper- ience. Keith Jensen was editor-in-chief-of- mayhem and managed to keep fairly busy at his job. Miles Green, managing editor, managed miles of copy for his column to keep everybody happy. In their spare moments they practiced hollering Stop the pressl just in case they got hold of a really hot story. cy Don Fox, business manager, kept watch of the purse strings with one hand and put out the Bum with the other. And in the sports corner, alias the hutch, was Dick Beranek. Helen Chari- vari Smith dashed, or dug, out the so- ciety column. Art Miessner was advertising man- ager, Dick Loken was circulation man- ager and Dennis Lietz toted the camera. So, through the work of these able wielders of the printed page. Staters had their news of the comings and go- ings on campus — confusing though they were. Circulation-minded Lorry Bockwoldt is unaffected by bock issues of the Collegian, but society editor Helen Smith IS quite token by the subtle humor. Helen ' s unique column eorned many fovoroble comments from rcoders. Fifty-nine JACK KADDI I nhntiu[ a onif The Jack Robbit editor has two duties — getting the yearbook out and staying sone. Here, Foye Ankrum by dint of doing everything ot once manages to beat the book into being. And chief appointment moker, typist and goldfish feeder was Ruth Fouike, office monager. Confusion reigns. And it ' s a good thing confusion was around or no one would have known what was going on half of the time. Not that the office wasn ' t peaceful every moment . . . the first thing that hit you when you came in the door was a mobile dangling from the light draped with such things as flash bulbs, negatives and the editor . . . (in effigy that is). Then, if you didn ' t fall into the fish bowl, you might have to duck a flying pica pole. It ' s a good thing the type- writers were fastened to the desks. Although their names don ' t appear on the staff page, credit, thanks and honors should be given some persons not on the regular staff who sweated out the deadlines with the best of them. Hunt- ing vigorously for cut lines were Dale Kramer and Bill Metzger who (but for the censoring of the editor) went at their job with vim and verve . . . Hartley Mackintosh who dreamed up the organ- izational headlines . . . Joan Moulds who typed, wrote copy and managed to look calm most of the time . . . and Merlyn Isaak, the redrawer of many pages of layouts in his best engineering manner. How many other books could boast so many persons interested in getting them out by deadline time come tests, studies or a fire in the Union building? Sixty Hail the conquertng staff! Standing, left to right, Jo Mou William Metzger, Dale Kramer, Audree Distad, Dave Cor The office moscots are in the glass jar partially seen a Don ' t be fooled by the above shot. Who conquered eagerly by with all eyes on one piece of work. In fact n or piece of floor to sit on. Deadlines were hectic cause or anyone who happened to be handy. Archie Amundsen and Dave Cornelius dashed around c the right, to the left or in any convenient direction. Be of repoiring a camero ... so it will never work again. Business manager was Jerry Grotto, lower right, w of the book and the rest of his time screaming at the e money for diamond studded covers ond chortreuse ink! letters the office manager sent which she signed his no Pounding a typewriter as chief copy writer was Au she goes ot the tosk of alphabetizing the class picture was to read most of the handwriting. Ids, Hartley Mackintosh, Archie Amundson, Ruth Fouike, nclius. Seated, Jerry Grotto, Foyc Ankrum, Jim Bartlett. t for left. whom? Most of the time the staff didn ' t merely stand obody stood if they could find a convenient chair, desk s of much work ond excitement and yelling at each other ampus with a camera under each arm taking pictures to low left: With Harlyn Hamm they demonstrate the finesse ho spent part of his time figuring out the financial status ditor and associate editor, We haven ' t got enough But on the averoge he was quite calm considering all the me to. dree Distad, associate editor. Gritting her teeth brovely s, which was reolly quite a job considering how hard it Sixty-one ROW 1 : Sgt Wildermuth, Robert Chamberlin, Harold Jostrom, Gary Zaiser, Gus Van Steenberg, Oliver Montagne, John Amidon, Sherman Beyer, Sgt. Walter Drinqmon. ROW 2: Donald Aodlond, Leon Halsteod, Marvin Pear- son, Phillip Pickart, Paul Williamson, Richard Grimsrud, Horlon Nupen, Marvin Hanson, Odeon Olson. ROW 3: Richard Hesby, Lorry Steffensen, Roger Nelson, Amber CIcugh, Jean Travis, Lois Fulton, Eileen Headley, Marilyn Johnson, James Strob, Dick Buse, David Bacon, James Lesmor, Louis Mickelson, John Maytum. ROW 4: Peter Woletich, Lawr ence Hansen, Jan Motousek, Herb Killom, Wayne Lorson, Kent Seymour, Fronk Owens, Donold Lien, Ronald Ostby, Gary Heitmann, Dennis Dingmon, Mike McMonus, Milon Johnson, Don Dawson, Laurence Kobriger, Don Scherschligt, Robert Sestak, Francis Ziniel, Bob Brady. RIFLE TEAM campus 6 tp L arpsk oo ten This sharp shooting bunch really came through with a bulls-eye last year. State ' s rifle team placed first in the divisional meet of the National Inter- collegiate Rifle association in Minn- i .-« s via eapolis where they competed against schools of all sizes, including some Big Ten schools. Girls come in for their share of the honors. Last spring one of the members, Sharon Lane, placed third in the wo- men ' s competition in the intercollegiate contest of the National Rifle association. Besides traveling all over a five state area to compete in person they also com- peted with schools all over the nation via the communications systems. Beady eyed Fred Hodovol prepares to blast into oblivion the snoopy Jack Rabbit photographer with his peep- sight B B gun. Hodovol is more or less a member of the Army ROTC rifle team, being president of the organization. Sixty-two ROW 1 : Patty Ellwein, Rose Marie May, Bill Metzger, Jack Rogenkamp, Frank Santiago, Dale Kramer, Shirley Meyer, Norma Meyer. ROW 2: John Anderson, Al Holt, Kenneth Sabisch, Lonny Cross, George Ufford, Ken Dun- can, Gary Nelson. the voice of- S tate L oiieae KAGY bronc budina buddies RODEO CLUB ROW 1 : Douglas Rons, Jon Abels, Gary Nies, Benton Thoreson, Glen Jaghrom, Tom Stee ' e, Anita Brossfield. ROW 2: Mickey Strain, Dennis Short, Bill Poyne, Chorlene Vares, Jane Mershon, Sam Short, Deon Johnson. ROW 3; Frank O ' Neill, Jim Sutton, John Bottum, Keith Keffeler, Verdell Johnson, Merle Aomot, Dwayne Breyer, Myron Thoreson, Bob Boals. ROW 1: Dale Peterson, Kenneth Ivers, Maurice Monahan, John Peterson, Norman Peppers. ROW 2: Loren Johnson, Doug McCormick, Roger Loomis. COLLEGIATES music at ib Lst Sweetest music on the campus ... or the jazziest ... or the softest. This ver- satile band is a favorite both on the campus and in a wide surrounding area. They are familiar to prom trotters as well as to after-the-game dance fans. Most of their arrangements are orig- inal, and their style and rhythm are pop- ular with Staters. Besides playing for dances they have entertained at several Union supper par- ties. It ' s almost a sure bet that they will have more than one encore. Norm Peppers serves as MC for the band, making all announcements and off side remarks. Ken Ivers and Mouric Monahan exchonge significant glonces after o new shower of confetti sifts down upon them ond plugs up the valves on their horns. Sixtv-four ROW 1 : Kay Kurtz, Mary Cowon, Norma Petschow, Ann Tisher, Jean Noble, Bertha Doll, Marilyn Pollmann, Jolene Johnson, Janice Stetnmetz, Peggy Tisher, Joanne Augenbough, Bernitta Davis, Miss Crabbs. ROW 2: Jon Lchmkuhl, Bev Countryman, Jane Mershon, Sylvia James, Joyce Timberman, Virginia Priestley, Mary Fleming, Moxine Melby, Virgene Westergard, Edith Rowlee, Nancy Hooth, Marilyn Phillips. ROW 3; Darlene Opheim, Faye Stephens, Dorothy Hanson, Linda Rames, Sharlo Dworak, Phyllis Opheim, Jan Frantz, Potricia Holm, Barboro Schoub, Alvino Meland, Eileen Heodley, Toivolo Kongus. ROW 4: Norma Boetel, Jon Johnson, Gloria Pctnk, Morlene Johnson, Nona Colwill, Frankie Schroeder, Nancy Stoley, Nancy Nelson, Barbara Marshall, Bon- nie Roebuck, Pot Winter, Rosolie Johnson. f 15 ivitk ifli recrealiona I intefeiL WRA For those females who feel the need of a little (or a lot of) exercise, we have Women ' s Recreational Association. With such activities as basketball, soft- ball, bowling, volleyball, tumbling, golf and tennis the WRA offers a variety to suit any and all. The organization meets once a week, and women students can participate in any one or several of the sports offered. A system of awarding points for the activities provides for awards to be given, ranging from num.erals to letter sweaters. The organization gives a large This is new way to kick your heels, recommended only for those who ore not susceptible to motion sick- ness. A WRA member throws coution to the wtnds and tries a high one. Sixty-five number of girls a chance to enjoy sports. The favorite of all Dogpatch dances — the Sadie Hawkins — is the work of this group. Norma Boetel is president of the WRA. ROW 1 : Don Breidenbach, Mollis Hall, Robert Duxbury, Margery Levins, Joan Gilbertson, Jackie Miller, Dennis Peterson, Verlyn Johnson, Dave Dalthorp, Charles Hendricks. ROW 2: Leo Osbeck, Ivan Hanson, Sam Short, Ivan Sundal, Woyne Fletcher, Art Bruning, Dean Robinson, Louis Behl, Orrie Scherschligt, Joanne Masteller, Lois Rehteld, Jean Nelson, Ann Guindon, Bernie Kidman. ROW 3: Mark Keffeler, Leonard Welter, Bob Thelin, John Trei, Alan Wilcox, Gordon Brockmueller, Robert Schubloom, Jon Abels, Chorles Thomas, Frank O ' Neill, Lorry Codman, Willis Hoffbeck. LITTLE INTERNATIONAL oraanizin. J 9 J tate i biaaest Jn 9r low Little International is South Dakota state fair without the midway. Ag and home ec students join forces and to- gether produce one of the biggest and best farm shows in South Dakota and the surrounding area. The show highlights every phase of agriculture and homemaking, and an- nually draws about 3,000 people to the two-day spectacle. It is completely owned and produced by students on State College campus, and umpteen hours are spent to make the show a success. Little International gives an educa- tional and scientific approach to farm- ing and homemaking, and the latest in everything is on display for spectators, students and professors to mull over and Emil Rezac and Mrs. Earl Lombcrt were chosen eminent former and homcmoker of 1955. The show ' s manoger, George Cook, chats with them. Sixty-six ROW 1 : Duane Anderson, Lois Paulson, Moribel Smith, Shirley Rosmussen, Morgene Adrion, Ruby Forsch, Betty Hammer, Gail Johnson, Theresa O ' Connell, Doug Koch. ROW 2: Duane Skew, Sidney Lebohn, Merlin Van Walleghen, James Honson, James Leofstedt, Gory King, Verdell Johnson, Bruce Priebe, Jocob Gieck, Donald Lewis, James Reiek ROW 3: Dwone Hammer, Herman Felstehausen, Lorry Denison, Paul Williamson, Roy Henderson, Dwoyne Breyer, Ralph Hoftine, John Bottum, Wayne Wright, Irvin Kilker, Duane Jewell. discuss. Happily, there is the comedy side to the show, and students and pro- fessors alike enter into the act, and per usual. Prof comes out on top. Max Myers, head of the agricultural eco- nomics department, won the loot, in this case a prize pig. when he entered the hog chasing contest. Robert Duxbury was manager of the show, Don Breidenbach, assistant man- ager; Hollis Hall, secretary; and Alan Wilcox, treasurer. Frank O ' Neill sows avidly ot a ham at the Little Inter- national. He seems to enjoy his work. Sixty-seven Th ree hundred students vied for sixty trophies, plaques, medals and ribbons, and Staters competed in nine divisions: agronomy, animal husbandry, horticul- ture, poultry, meats, wool, dairy, ma- chinery and booths. ROW 1: DAIRY PRODUCTS, R. J. Baker, Charles Sapp, James Windle, Louis Behl, James Ohnstad, Kenneth Seas, Kenwood Woldt. ROW 2: CATTLE TEAM, Howard Voelker, Vincent Hall, Hollis Hall, Robert Becker, Willis Hoffbeck, Don Lee, Don Lewis, Duone Wosje. JUDGING TEAMS pnttin LowLlc e to a ted ROW 1: MEATS, Max Neyhort, Dennis Peterson, Bob Thelin, Edward Ivener. ROW 2: LIVESTOCK, Deon Hurl- but, Robert Duxbury, Benton Thoreson, James Doiley, Darwin Stolte, Charles LeFevre, Paul Kohler. ROW 3: CROPS, Mark Johnson, Rolph Stenslond, George Hanson. POULTRY, Edward Lueschow, Richard Peiper, Albert Adorns, Lawrence Rubida. Religious Here in this Place is found Only one call And peace m 1 ROW 1: Rev. E. 0. Gilbertson, Owen Dukelow. ROW 2: Julia Hazzard, Iva Bierschbach, Joanne Mosteller, Shirley Anderson, Potty Wenzel, Loyce Reifel ROW 3: Ken Lucke, Rupert Nelson, John Winkle, Norman Priebe, Jock Dyvig, Verlyn Johnson. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL pu ttinq re liqion in campus life CANTERBURY CLUB State ' s CpiscopJ stdenti ROW 1: Marilyn Joy Phillips, Susie Bentley, Betty Smith, Lorry Gingwoy, Froncellio Turner, Loyce Reifel. ROW 2; F. M. Thorburn, Charles Rambow, Forouk D. Kassir, Florence Danger, Dierdre Goodrich, Lynne Todd, Nancy Nelson, William F. Railing. ROW 3: James Boyd, John Donger, Gordon Goodrich, Al Musson, Don Smith, Robert Raymond, Jerry Trego. d 9 i ' n ROW 1 : J. Lassegard, John Scheuren, Clyde Blizzard, Frank DeCocco, Virgil Ehresman, Richard King, Robert Macek, Dan Lossegord, Dick Dudek, Daniel Meyer, Tom Fischbach ROW 2: Robert Sestok, Keith Ketteler, Tom Kelly, Ronold Peterko, Eugene Koppenmon, Ronald Kreber, Fr. Frank A. Dooley, Eugene Rezac, Rhoda Howson, Patricio Holm, Jeonnette Ashbaugh, Carol Tague, Jolene Johnson. ROW 3: Jerry Koppenmon, John Lyons, Lorry Spindler, Joy Doenwold, Marlin Pedersen, Don Myler, John Culling, Bob Brotsky, Raymond Bowor, Marion Fitzgerold, Jerome Lohr, Lawrence Hook, Adolph Fejfor, Bill Lujon, W. J. Regan, Jerry Ruden. ROW 4: Jerry Schneider, Jim Dovies, Lorry Bornett, Vincent Holl, Alvin Proyecek, Willis Hoffbeck, William Simunek, Jomcs Doiley, Robert Mushel, Fred Topken, Bill Overos, Bill Henderson, Phillip Boeding, Irving Jordan, Don Scher- schligt, James Clancy, Herb Steffi. students of tke CatUic faltli NEWMAN CLUB ROW 1: Elsie Ober, Connie Worner, Mary VandeVoorde, Jonet Guttormsson, Mary Rahilly, Joon Koppenmon, Rebecco Peterson, Iva Bierschbach, Fr. Lawrence Morboch, Merlin Juencmon, Frank Troske, Morilyn LaBrie, Betty Healy, Joyce Haley, Lynne Kersten, Beth McGtonc ROW 2: John Ronek, Ino Goppo, Gus Van Steenberg, Chorles Ronschau, Orville Kroupa, Richard Withington, Richard Cullen, Marlyn Shaffer, John LoBrie, Vincent Wirkus, Don Breidenbach, Jean Copps, Colleen Clancy, Joanne Mechan, Kay Kurtz, Mary Fleming, Janet Keoting, Delphia Bielmeier, Raclccn Dannen, Margery Levins, Nelle Hortwiq, Mrs. Leibbeit, Diego Porro. ROW 3; Robert Mitchell, Lorry Kostol, Dennis Dargcn, Duone Freking, Marcel Loosbrock, Roymond Rezoc, Gene Taylor, Cletus Mages, Roland Ryan, Kenneth Jocobscn, Arthur Schultz, Dick Ricci, Roy Henderson, Mark Keffeler, Don Hown, Allen Kent, Donold Lewno, Ed McGaa, Jerry Kersten. Seventy -one yn WPF l- fesmdi enan an d i o ondnmaliona ' r ' 9 I itudeni a four ROW 1 : Faye Ankrum, John Trei, Burton Boumbach, Stewart Johnson, Bob Thelin, Leiond Green, Jock Dyvig, June Rietveld, John Winkle. ROW 2: Lucy Knudson, Rebecca Peterson, Jonet Morqen, Delores Harrison, Myrno Hennrlch, Lolo Yegge, Romono Corbert, Ruth Kundcl, Shoron Gilchrist, Potty Ellwein, Lorraine Roth, Mary Cowan, Lylo Moe Smith, Jeon Boschmo, Joyce Erickson. ROW 3: Lois Wood, Jane Englebcrt, Morlcne Miller, Ardoth Foster, Boyd Fleeger, Arlen Ottmon, Fred Hodoval, Fred Hibbison, Francis Bertram, Joan Hoddow, Mary Kettering, Ann Tisher, Peggy Tisher, Anis Giddings, Sharon Zirkle, Florence Umbock, Carolyn Hutch ROW 4: Howard Osborne, Ella Gibson, Norman Kallemeyn, Ronnie Vines, Tom Moore, Bill Desmond, Dale Kromer, Lorry Nesset, Kay Ketelboeter, Susan Walker, Hazel Klinger, Goyiene Carver, Esther Helland, Maureen Brophy, Dorio Evans. ROW 5: Charles Thomas, Dove Thompson, Lee Wood, Bundell Doe, Gregor McForlond, Wayne Wight, Don Broksieck, Joyce Fluth, Ruby Forsch, Dorothy Meyer, Lois Fulton, Myron Paine, Donold Loobey, Harry Reiner. ROW 6: Donald Reiner, Ellis Ross, Jim Oleson, Bob Haddow, Herb Killom, Melvin Roghoir, Craig Vonderboom, Philip Roue, Somuel Daum, Lee Jones, Steve Leodholm, George Peck, Morlyn Buss, Don Aodlond, Horlyn Hamm, Lynn Poine, Gary Webster, Bob Christensen, Herb Halverson, Julio Hazzord. The sight of all that milk has obviously overcome Froncis Bertram, at WPF ' s Sunday night gathering. Herb Killom, Wanda Tesch and Potty Ellwein wait pa- tiently, OS servers Glen Green and June Rietveld do their best to keep the students strong ond healthy. Uniting the Congregational and Presbyterian youth groups is the WPF. Meeting every Sunday night, they share both chow and chat. Their programs are centered around religious and social themes. As a part of their activities they spon- sor deputation trips and study groups. Picnics and parties rate high as favorites too. The president of the group is Leland Green. Stewart Johnson serves as vice- president. Seventy-two .UJ- C J lai mest ' 9 re liai f OiiS orqani ' za t ion LSA ROW 1: Dick Petersen, Dick Johnson, Verne Thorsten- son, Corol Grebner, Janet Atkinson, Gloria King, Curtis Pedersen, Verlyn Johnson, Don Wohl. ROW 2: Janice Gilbertson, Jo Ann Eldredge, Joan Gilbertson, VerDell Ziegler, Marilyn Wilson, Aud Jorgenson, Arlene Hansen, Audrcc Distad, Dolores Kiel, Ruth Andol, Rosalie John- son, Mory Sykes, Alvino Melond. ROW 3: Morlene OIness, Shirley Tischler, Leia Holverson, Lois Linder, JoAnn Holmon, Lois Paulson, Joyce Gilbertson, Joan Eken, Cleo Benson, Alyce Holvorson, Phyllis Fillbach, Dale Hogen, Ston Peterson. ROW 4: Linda Romes, Wylda DeBoer, Beverly Bornett, Morlene Sandal, Evelyn Peldo, Anita Westcrgoord, Normo Tuntlond, Morlene Longwood, Marlys McDonald, Bonnie Holvorson, Ethel Aomot, Carol Mogney. ROW 5: Mcrt Lund, Delvin Feistner, Arlon Feistncr, Richard Akkcrmon, Stanley Show, Bob Monroe, Horvey Bue, Roland Olson , Walter Johnson, Norma Meyer, Robert Risdoll, Merle Aomot. ROW 6: Gene Pollmann, Clayton Ness, Norman Rollog, LSA comes up with something different in the woy of religious floots, depicting a huge fish with a halo and wings, asking, Heard the word? Lorry Setter, Ken Wagner, Wayne Severson, Merlin Hansen, Bill Jurs, Don Schmitt, Dovid Sveum, Ronald Wilson. ROW 7: Conrad Solberg, Jim Hubert, David Johnson, Froncis Mold, Gory King, Dennis Peterson, Paul Tonde, Loren Johnson, Beverley Lundberg, Rod Anderson. Seventy-three f ROW 1 : Pat Burchardi, Donna Buhmann, Marlys Schott, Corrine Schmuck, Virginia Daughters, Janice Steffen, Normo Petschow, Mrs. Carl Karte, Rev. Carl Korte. ROW 2: Lorii Giziewski, Ardath Stevens, Lovila Zoellner, Wonda Tcsch, Shirley Struck, Roger Rohick, James Furubotten, Larry Kirkely, Robert Knudson, Raymond Melhoff. ROW 3: Wade Arend, Norman Priebe, John Priebe, Leonard Eilts, Warren Roske, Ernie Lightfield, Dick Brinker, John Lightfield, Gary Boetel, Rodney VIotho ROW 4: William Kolbe, James Brondt, Herman Felstehousen, Dovid Breitung, Roger Schmuck, Jerry Langbehn, Roger Loomis, Lloyd Ernest, Jon Hammer. GAMMA DELTA fl jt. CaLam Jlidk leran aroiit: ROGER WILLIAMS Baptist student associat ion ROW 1: Harley Kukuk, Ken Duncan, Ruth Nelson, Eugene Goodale, JoAnn Olson, Zondro Thompson, Morris Rodock, Loren Schultz, Sam Pollmon. ROW 2: Bill McAllister, Jim Sneer, Oren Berndt, Merlyn Christcnsen, Rupert Nelson, Robert Arends, Poulme Neilon, Arlme Boycr, Betty Ann Augustad, Morion Amunson, Phyllis Lak- son. Bob Wiles. ROW 3: George Uttord, Russell Waltn r, Pot Wenzel, Norman Becker, Raye Greb, Helen Smith, Willord Cogle, Marsholl Choo, John Swenson, Stonley Kukuk, Eldon Wollmonn. Lv J H m ROW 1 : Harry Jones, Leo Grim, Leslie Tripp, Adel Rayon, Porviz Mohmoodi, Ali Homidi, Bob Schreiber, Dorlene Lorson, Dovid Wilson, Richard Roper. ROW 2: Vera Wilcox, Fred Droyer, Edno Skillmon, Rose Marie Stedronsky, Bonnie Roebuck, Joanne Masteller, Roger Winons, Cyrus Omidvoron, Arnold Putnam, James Angle, Shirley Hart, Maribel Smith, Eleanor Parker, Nancy Staley, Judine Whaley. ROW 3: Phil Engelbrecht, Duone Jewell, Joyce Timberman, Geroldine Bills, Virginio Cullen, Lowell Roth, Masud Noraghi, Lu McKee, Saliv Anshasi, Janice Saothoff, Janice Hillmon, Wilmo Birger, Carol Truckinmiller, Judy Adams, Sharon Cooper. ROW 4: Harold Mac- Dougol, Ken Lucke, Dean Johnson, Connie Waby, Lorry Kunze, Bob Boals, John Peters, Jackie Miller, Ann Guindon, Noel Fischer, Woyne Fletcher, Ted Harris, Ted Flesner, Herbert Bandelman, Carol Sonderson, Sandra Kachelhotfer. ROW 5: Jonice Richards, Jeanne Anderson, Bente Ejlersen, Shirlee Dworak, Larry Bell, Sherry Tonger, Larry Henderson, Darrell Hoar, Dick Tupper, Carol Redman, Pot Bonine, Eleanor Hays, Harold Folk, Lelond Botes, Jerry Furchner, Carolyn Bodley, Jeri Peek. ROW 6: Maurice Wolverton, Jill Anderson, Marilyn Sanderson, John Amidon, Raymond Choo, Mansour Korim, Hartley Mockintosh, Kay Jocobson, Prod Xenides, Joonnie Lewis, Keith Biever, Mary MacDougal, Dean Robinson, Bernie Kidmen, Bob Breozeole, Curtis Fromke, Curtis Revell, Dwoyne Knight, LoVonne Anderson, Hollis Hall, Donalene Larson. ' tnodist student: ( aMociauon WESLEY FOUNDATION The Methodist answer to the Sunday night youth groups is Wesley club. Popular as a meeting place for after- game parties, coffee hours, council meet- ings is the Wesley house. Students drop in at all hours, sometimes just to relax and watch television. And here we hove a group of Wesley club-ers drawing on their ingenuity and the recreotionol focilities of the club, OS they engage in o friendly gome of pick-up sticks. Seventy-five In the one Moment of perfection Full strength and success combine Sports - ■•.■-.17 « , ' • A ■ ROW 1: Don Krull, Bruce Beier, Ken McKenzie, Jim Carter, Dick Steiner, Larry Korver, Dick Klawitter, Jerry Acheson, Don Tuttle, Milo Gaul, John Winkle, Pete Shaputis. ROW 2: Wayne Sinning, Bob Betz, Clift Groseth, Tom Fitzgibbon, Len Sponjers, Gerold Lund, Nig Johnson, Arlo Hemme, Bill McDonald, Harwood Hoeft, Phil Hoon, Bob Bools. ROW 3: Equipment manager Johnny Johnson; student monogers Bud Blokely and Dick James; Bill Herman, Aaron Bade, Lee Krogenbring, Lou LoPresti, Ron LoVoilee, Ellis Jensen, Wayne Hoensel, Ron James, Don Minnick, Jerry Schneider. ROW 4: Erv Huether, Bob Danielson, Harold Holmes, Rolph Ginn. CONFERENCE CHAMPS «.a, „ A am ps SEASON RECORD s. D. State 19 St. Thomas 13 s. D. State 34 bwa Teachers 21 s. D. State 14 N. D. University 6 s. D. State 28 Augustana s. D. State 7 Wichita 33 s. D. State 33 N. D. State 7 s. D. State 27 S. D. University 7 s. D. State 21 Morninqside 21 s. D. State 20 LaCrosse Seventy-eight 1955 was to have been a rebuilding year for the Jackrabbit football team, but Coach Ralph Ginn ' s squad com- pletely ignored such a notion and won their third North Central conference title in as many years. The Jacks posted a 5-0-1 record in league play. Outside the loop the gridders did not fare as well. State lost to St. Thomas and Wichita before downing LaCrosse for its only nonconference victory of the season. A surprisingly tough St. Thomas team turned the tables on the Jacks in the opening game of the campaign. The Tommies stunned the Rabbits 19-13. With quarterback Dick Steiner paving the way with three touchdowns and four extra points. State began defense of its crown by outscoring Iowa Teach- ers 34-21 here on Sept. 24. However, the Teachers lost little time in spotting the weak phase of State ' s defense and The football ployers moke full use of the training toble in one lost desperate attempt to build up strength and vitality before the University-State Klobo Day gome. Co-captoins Acheson and Korver discuss strategy with C oach Ginn. Seventy-nine Voted most valuable players, Dick Kla- witter and Dick Steiner. garnered all three touchdowns via the air. North Dakota university provided the opposition in the second conference game of the season. In a defensive- minded contest at Grand Forks the Jacks managed a 14-6 margin of vic- tory. Augustana felt the sting of a home- coming defeat at the hands of the Jack- rabbits on October 8. with State chalk- ing up a 28-0 win. Football fans got a real treat and the Jackrabbits got the treatment when Wichita brought its powerhouse here for a non-loop engagement against the Ginnmen. The Wheatshockers finished on the long end of a 33-7 count. Steiner ' s touchdown pass to Bob Betz late in the game accounted for State ' s lone tally. ROW 1 : Mark Hyde, Ardeane Richardson, Roger Lauboch, Vernon Koinz, Jon Lukens, Robert Benson, Ronald Moon, Richard Bong, Dorrell Vick, Robert Schulte, Harvey Hammrich, Guy Rhoodes, Woyne Hughes, Richard Sinnett, Milan Nelson ROW 2: Dallas Hoff, freshman coach; Lorry Volz, Jomes Steele, David Krueger, Sidney Chadwick, Carl Ostenso, Volney Rolston, Merlin Newman, George Alfredson, Adolph Fejtor, Paul Licnau, Ralph Ohman, Kenneth Pop, Frank Chiappetto, Roger Denker, Francis TuHy Blaze. ROW 3: Lester Gieneort, fresh- man cooch, Bernard Duffy, freshman coach; Harold Holmes, head freshmon coach; Roger Huntley, Cletus Mages, James Denevon, Donald Barker, LeRoy Bergen, John Golich, Denny York, Carl Kotzenberger, Richard Roddatz, LoRue Martin, Max Winkler, Douglas Murfield Robert Durland, freshman coach; Richard Beers, freshmon man- ager. ;f :wiF ?flfc .f t • 1. Jo Sy X 9S t?- pn CO 58 67 ' 4;ih,i)fw1fcj fi4njh Eighty .y ' IV. IYg __3 «fr ' Co-coptQin Larry Bubb Korver picks up another first down in the State-University Hobo Day tussle. Korver scored two touchdowns ond picked up 142 yords during the windy afternoon. Playing before a Parents ' and Vet- The weather was terrible but the erans ' Day crowd the Jacks spanked Jacks were in their best form as they North Dakota State ' s Bison 33-7. Co- sent the Coyotes home from Hobo Day captain Larry Korver led the attack with a 27-7 defeat. It was the Univer- with three touchdowns. sity ' s first conference loss of the season. LEFT: Norwood Woody Hoeft, in his first ycor as o tackle, won all-conference honors. CENTER: State ' s leading ground goiner during the season wos Bob Betz, named to the first team of the North Central con- ference squad. RIGHT: In his first year of varsity footboll Len Spanjers earned a spot on the North Centrol conference first team. Halfback Lorry Korver skirts around right end in the Hobo Doy tilt agoinst South Dakota University. The Jocks won the contest 27-7. State had to settle for a 21-21 tie against Morningside in the final con- ference game of the year but it was enough to give them sole possession of the loop crown. It was the typical high scoring type of State-Morningside game. The Jacks had to wait until the final game of the season to pick up their first non-conference win of the season. Coach Ginn ' s crew scored a 20-0 win over La Crosse there on November 12. Seven members of the championship team were chosen as all-conference selections. Making the first team were end and co-captain Jerry Acheson, tackle Harwood Hoeft, guard Len Span- jers, center Dick Klawitter and backs Bob Betz, Dick Steiner and co-captain Larry Korver. Steiner and Klawitter shared the Col- legian Most Valuable award. Holtbock Lorry Bubb Korver breaks away tor a long gain in a Parents ' and Veterans ' night victory over the North Dakota Stote Bison. Korver tallied three touchdowns in leading the Jacks to a 33-7 victory. Eighty-two State ' s freshman feom ran into o tough opponent when they took on the University Pups here lote in Novem- ber. The Pups took the contest, which was played in shirt-sleeve weather. FROSH FOOTBALL It tit re varsitu If this year ' s frosh team is any indica- tion of what to expect of further varsity teams, prospects look good for the next few years. Under the guidance of Harold Holmes the freshmen posted a 2-1 record for the season. The Bunnies opened their season with a 20-0 victory over the Augustana frosh. Bob Schulte, a 168-pound fullback, was the offensive show for the winners. He tallied two touchdowns and ripped the Augie defense for several good gains during the game. In the second contest of the season State blanked Gustavus Adolphus 19-0. Schulte scored the first touchdown of the game on a ten-yard run. A potent second quarter passing attack netted two touchdowns for the winners. University ' s freshman Pups spoiled the Bunnies ' chances for an undefeated season. The University scored a l. ' i-7 triumph over State. The Pups had a 7-0 advantage at the half and added the clincher in the third period. The Bunnies scored their lone tally late in the final quarter. Eighty-three tfaff The 1956 Jackrabbit basketball team brought State College its first conference title since 1943. The Jacks posted a 10-2 mork in conference ploy. Members of the squad ore, ROW ONE: Morion Schreiber, Deone Antoine, co-coptoin Virg Riley, co-coptoin Jim Sutton, Curt Husko, Byron Luke. MIDDLE ROW: Nig Johnson, Bob Schreiber, Dal Eisenbroun, Jim Forsyth, Horold Gallagher, Larry Korver. BACK ROW: student manager Bud Blakely, Horley Peterson, Kent Hyde, Dale Jocobson, and Coach Sox Wolseth. v-riAMv ir O A- VJ A UN ton caaefi BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD State 90 St. John ' s 86 State 90 Morningside 69 State 82 St. Thomas 75 State 93 Iowa Teachers 56 State 73 Bradley 94 State 73 Auqustana 57 State 70 Marquette 84 State 96 N. Dak. State 63 State 90 St. Cloud 68 State 88 Iowa Teachers 70 State 92 Mankato 79 State 101 Morninqside 82 State 89 St. Thomas 68 State 67 South Dakota 69 State 93 Creiqhton 76 State 83 South Dakota 74 State 63 Loyola 77 State 84 Augustana 63 State 76 North Dakota 64 State 66 Creighton 67 State 79 N. Dak. State 88 State 9! Mayville Teh. 83 State 79 North Dakota 78 State 59 Pacific Luth. 74 Eighty-four Basketball coach Sox Walseth ' s 1955- 56 cagers will go down in State history as one of the greatest squads ever to rep- resent the school on the hardcourt. The Jacks compiled a 17-7 mark for the season against some of the better teams in the nation and posted a 10-2 record in winning the conference crown. It was the school ' s first loop title since 1943. In post-season play the Rabbits snapped the May ' ille Teachers ' winning streak at 23. The Walsethmen polished off the Comets, winners of the North Dakota Intercollegiate conference, 91- 83. The victory advanced the Jack- rabbits to the NAIA tournament in Kan- sas City. It was a cold shooting squad that rep- resented State in the NAIA tourney on March 13. The Jacks, who had shot at a 42 per cent clip for the season, cooled off considerably in the Kansas City meet. Pacific Lutheran college of Parkland, Washington, knocked the Jacks out of the running in the first round game, 74-59. The Rabbits hit on only 26 per cent of their shots. Walseth, in his second year as head basketball coach here, employed a fast breaking offense that appeared to have the opponents baffled. He got the Rab- bits running early and before the con- ference season was underway they had been tabbed as the team to beat in the conference. The Jacks split in four non-conference games on the road to open the season. State dumped St. John ' s 90-68, and took an 82-75 victory from St. Thomas before Coach Sox Walseth talks over plons with co-coptains Jim Sutton, left, and Virg Riley, center, Walseth, in his second year as basketball coach here, tutored his squad to the conference championship and a berth in the NAIA tourney at Konsas City. Eighty-five Kent Hyde hits for two against the Redshirts from South Dakota University. Hyde notched 17 points as the Jacks scored on 83-74 victory. losing to basketball powers Bradley and Marquette. Bradley beat the Jacks 94- 73 at Peoria, 111., and highly rated Mar- quette won an 84-70 contest over State. Walseth gave home fans their first look at the Jackrabbits on December 13 when the Jacks were host to St. Cloud. Fans were pleased with what they saw as the Rabbits ran over the Teachers 90-68. Mankato ' s Indians were next to feel the sting of State ' s fine, fast-break- ing aggregation. The Jacks scored a 92- 79 victory over the Indians. St. Thomas suffered its second loss of the young season at the hands of the Jackrabbits on December 19. State got by the Tom- mies 89-68 in the final game before the holiday break. Two non-conference engagements were on tap for Walseth and his charges during the first week of 1956. Loyola beat the Jacks at their own game as it made good use of a second half fast break in dropping the Jacks 77-63. Loyola was ahead 32-29 at halftime. State put in a torrid second period scor- ing exhibition — hitting 53 per cent of its shots — to drub Creighton 93-76. Virg Riley led the winning attack with 20 points, Jim Sutton added 18 and Dal Eisenbraun chipped in with 16. State opened its conference season here on January 13. The Rabbits took the measure of the North Dakota Uni- versity Sioux 76-64. Riley, Sutton and Deane Antoine led the Jackrabbit scor- ing. The Jackrabbits made the northern swing the following weekend and man- aged to come home with a split. North Dakota State ' s Bison downed the Jacks 88-79 on Friday evening. The following night the Yellow and Blue edged a scrapping Sioux team from North Dakota University 79-78. State continued its mastery over con- ference foes, beating Morningside 90-69 on January 25. Iowa Teachers put in a cool evening at the fieldhouse the night of January 28. The Jacks ran rough shod over the Panthers — winning 93-56. The Augustana Vikings were able to throttle State ' s high scoring offense but were unable to hit the basket themselves Eight.y-six when the two teams squared off at the fieldhouse the last day of January. The Jackrabbits got only 73 points but Aug- ustana could not muster more than 57. State ' s title-hungry Jackrabbits spanked North Dakota State 96-63 in notching its seventh conference victory of the season. The Jacks led 94-63 with 4:15 remaining in the game when North Dakota went into a stall game in an attempt to keep the Rabbits from hitting the century mark. Kent Hyde pushed in 19 points to lead the Jacks to an 88-70 victory over the Iowa Tutors. The Jacks were never be- hind in the contest as they led 54-32 at halftime. The cellar-dwelling Morningside Ma- roons were the victims of a group of record-happy Jackrabbits on February 14. The Jacks beat the Maroons 101-82 and in so doing set two new records. The 101 points is the highest total a State team has ever scored. It also is a new record for fieldhouse scoring, eras- ing the high of 98 set by Morningside in 1953. A fired-up University of South Dakota ball club, led by the good defensive play of Cliff and Jimmy — the fabulous Negro brother guard combination from New York — and the outstanding offen- sive work of Don Jongewaard stopped the Jacks 69-67. The game was played at Vermillion and was the series opener. Jongewaard and Hyde shared the scor- ing honors for the evening, each collect- ing 29 points. The following weekend the Jacks avenged the defeat by knocking off the Redshirts from down south 83-74. A capacity crowd saw the contest and hundreds were turned away from the fieldhouse by as early as 6 o ' clock. The Coyotes were never in the lead and at one time in the first half the Jacks were leading by as many as 21 points. Four Jackrabbits, Riley, Sutton, Hyde and Antoine, hit the double figures. Jonge- waard led the Coyotes with 20. The Jacks gained undisputed posses- sion of the conference crown by trounc- ing Augustana 84-63 in the final loop game of the season. Virg Riley was the game ' s leading scorer with 20 points. Co-captain Jim Sutton drives in for a lay-up against the University of South Dakota. Attempting to block the shot is the Coyotes ' Don Jongewaard. Eighty-seven The final conference standings: 1. South Dakota State 10—2 2. South Dakota University 9—3 3. North Dakota State 7—5 4. North Dakota University 6 — 6 5. Iowa Teachers 5 — 7 6. Augustana 3 — 9 7. Morningside 2 — 10 State finished its regular season play by dropping a 67-66 contest to Creighton at Omaha. The Jacks were leading by one point with eight seconds to go when freshman Don Brummer canned the winning shot for the Bluejays. The 1956 edition of the Jackrabbits shattered 12 individual and team school records. Eight conference records also fell before the Jack assault. Conference records set by State were: most points in season — 1,009, best per game average — 84.1, field goals one season — 335, free throws one season — 339, field goal average — .427, free throw average .721. Individual conference records were set by Jim Sutton in field goal average with .521 and Marion Schreiber in free throw average with .900. Jim Sutton, jump-shooting junior guard, was named by the Collegian sports staff as Most Valuable Player on this year ' s squad. Sutton was picked for the honor on the basis of his outstand- ing floor play, his hustle and his torrid shooting both from the field and from the free throw line. Pons at the South Dakota State-South Dakota University game donated generously to the Heort Drive. The two squads played before a capacity crowd. All seats were taken by 6 o ' clock. INTRAMURALS State College ' s fine intramural pro- gram provided students many hours of competitive entertainment. During the past year more than 1000 men students took part in the program. The largest participation came in soft- ball, touch football and basketball. Wrestling, track, golf, tennis, volleyball and cross-country offered the student a broad field to choose from. Eighteen teams battled in three leagues in the softball program last spring. Sodbusters, Campus Orioles, LSA and Wesley Club fielded outstand- ing teams. More than 50 students took part in the intramural track meet last spring. Pac- ing the field were Duane Cummings, Karl Fischer and Larry Bubb Korver — all double winners. Ten teams competed against each other in one league for top honors in touch football as fall intramurals got underway. 608 Club grabbed the loop laurels by posting a 9-0 record. Volleyball held the winter quarter spotlight as 19 teams participated in three leagues. Woe-B-Gones won the championship by beating Civils 2-0 in a three game series. The other league win- ner, Murphey ' s Irishmen, dropped a 2-0 count to Civils in the first round of the playoffs. Keith Anderson hit 46 of 50 attempts to win the intramural free throw con- test. Second place went to Dick Steiner who made 44. Seventy-five basketball teams were entered in intramural competition. Teams winning league playoffs were LS Angels, Speed Demons, Hawkeyes, Friendly Farmics, Wis-Daks, 603 Club and Semper-Fi-Five. Speed Demons went on to win the championship. Eighty-nine ROW ONE: Odell Aldrich, Dick Fletcher, Myron Paine, Don Breidenboch, Jim Conodo, Gordon Brockmueller, Eugene Doiley, Gus Gleiter, Dick Pouliot and Tom Moore. ROW TWO: Fred Stutenroth, Dick Bong, Craig Mc- Forland, Denny York, Francis Bloze, Ben Thorson, Jerry Kappenmon, George Altredson, Ron Vines, Milo Maahs and Volney Rolston. ROW THREE: Vorsity student monoger Bruce Hamilton, Ray Melhoff, Jerry Trego, Lloyd Hordy, Jon Lukens, Ron Alderson, Dohn Jones, Don Grabow, Keith Keffeler, Fred Campbell, Neil Fleming, trosh coach Roger Denker and varsity coach Les Gieneart. WRESTLERS competincj let tl, tlie Lst WRESTLING RECORD State 15 St. Cloud 19 State 2 Mankato 29 State 8 Nebraska 20 State 14 Wartburg 14 State 13 Cornell 2! State 10 Colorado State 19 State 5 Denver 24 State 21 S. D. School of Mines 13 State Iowa Teachers 30 State 8 St. Cloud 22 State 8 Minnesota 20 Ninety Prospects were bright for the 1955-56 State College wrestling team as the squad began to prepare itself for one of the toughest schedules Jackrabbit grap- plers have faced in years. However, a series of injuries to key men began to plague the team and at the end of the season the Jacks found themselves with an unimpressive 1-9-1 record. Les Gieneart, a former outstanding wrestler for Coach Harold Holmes, took over coaching duties when Holmes re- signed. In 1952 Gieneart captured a fourth place in the national AAU meet for the Jackrabbits. Lettermen who were on hand to form the nucleus of this year ' s squad included Odell Aldrich, Gordon Brockmueller, Jim Canada, Eugene Dailey, Myron Paine and Richard Pouliot. Minor letter winners who competed for the Rabbits included Gustav Gleiter, Duane Rykhus and Dale Olhausen. Head wrestling coach Les Gieneart demonstrates o tokedown moneuver to co-coptoln Jim Canada while co-coptom Gordon Brockmueller looks on. Bunny wrestler Ron Vines goes to work on the Univer- sity ' s Lauren Gisselbeck. Vines won the match 5 2, and the Bunnies won tour of the five contests with South Dakota University ' s trosh. Canada, Olhausen, Gleiter, Dailey and Pouliot were hampered by injuries and as a result saw very little action during the season. State lost contests to such wrestling powers as Mankato Teachers, Nebraska University, Cornell, Colorado State, Iowa Teachers and Minnesota Univer- sity. Gieneart ' s charges managed a 14- 14 tie with Wartburg and defeated South Dakota School of Mines 21-13. The Jacks were impressive in dominat- ing a pair of matches with South Dakota University. No team scores were kept. State ' s freshman wrestling team, under the guidance of Roger Denker, had a good season. The Bunnies won over South Dakota School of Mines, 24- S; School for the Blind, 29-3; St. Cloud B team 21-16 and won over South Dakota University. Ninety-one . rai M S ' J $ m iJk It ' s getting to be o habit for that North Centrol conference trophy to appear on the squod picture ot State College. Here ' s the teom that went undefeated both indoors and outdoors. ROW ONE: Dole Olhousen, Keith Jensen, Cliff Pickering, Arlin Patrick, Jock Pearson, Charles Scott, ond Rich Stronde. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Broodhurst, Ken McKenzie, Al Kaiser, Leo Hammrich, Bill McDonald, Dick Peiper, Gordon Brockmueller, and Dave Peterson. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Emmerich, Don McCoskell, Dick Pouliot, Bob Dannenbring, Richard Logullo, Jim Schlender, Jim Carpenter, Phil Hoon, Duone Rykhus, Byron Luke, Charles Sorsen, Bruce Knudson, student manager Darwin Stewart and freshman coach Tom Neuberger. THIRD CROWN three conference Snorts, tfir e conference clicinipS CONFERENCE SCORES State — - . 951 2 Iowa Teachers 46 North Dakota U. 37 South Dakota U. 241 2 North Dakota State 13 Morningside 6 ' 2 Augustana 2 2 3 Ninety-two Jim Emmerich, coach of the Jockrobbit conference chompionship trock team, receives the North Central award from Dean Stollings, conference meet official. Coach Jim Emmerich ' s tracl squad had another good year in 1955. The Jacks won top honors in the North Central conference meet for the fourth straight season and during the season shattered 12 of the existing school records in in- door and outdoor competition. During April Emmerich ' s thinclads posted an undefeated record in indoor competition. It was the fifth straight undefeated indoor season for State. The Jacks defeated St. Thomas 78V2- 25%, Macalester 78-29, Carleton 7IV2- 32 . and scored 116 points in routing St. John ' s and St. Cloud in a triangular meet. Also included on the Jacks ' un- defeated record was a 49 2-44 win over Macalester, the nearest competitor in the Northwest Open meet. Ninety-three In the first outdoor meet of the season on April 16 the Jacks won eight firsts and set seven records at the West River relays at Rapid City. The Rabbits out- scored second-place Northern 32-11. A week later State entered the Corn Palace relays at Mitchell. Emmerich ' s charges ran off with top honors there by winning six of the eight college events held. It was the same story the next week- end as State ' s fine 440-, 880-yard and mile relay team set new school marks in each of the races. The sprint medley team also won but its time was not a new school record. Arlin Patrick, Bob Dannenbring, Don McCaskell, Jack Pearson, Bill McDonald and Bruce Knudson were members of the record- breaking relay teams. State dominated the college entries in the Howard Wood relays in Sioux Falls on May 7. Three of the four relay teams entered by the Jacks finished ahead of teams from Wyoming, St. Thomas and Yankton. The Rabbits won six of the 12 college events and tied for another at the meet. Bill McDonald, Jockrobbit oce sprinter, roces to a new school and conference record in the 100-yord dash at the conference meet. McDonald toured the century course in :9.6. Duane Hoppy Rykhus clears the bar at twelve feet seven inches at the Aberdeen relays. He scored a first at the conference meet. An abbreviated Rabbit squad picked up three firsts, two seconds and two thirds in the Sioux City relays the day before the Howard Wood meet. In the only home meet of the season State completely dominated the oppo- sition, scoring 105V2 points to beat Car- leton with 31 and Northern with 26. Two new records were set by the Jacks as they captured 13 firsts. Duane Hoppy Rykhus set a new record in the pole vault with a 12 ' 8V2 jump. The mile relay team, composed of Al Kaiser, Dannenbring, McCaskell and Pearson, set a new record in that event with a time of 3:23.5. The Jacks tuned up for the conference meet by winning a quadrangular at Sioux Falls and a dual meet with the University there. State won seven out of fifteen events, in annexing the conference crown. The Jacks scored 95 V2 points to beat their closest competitor, Iowa State Teachers Panthers, who scored 46. Phil Hoon gets off o practice shot put throw at the conference track meet at Fargo. Haan placed third in the event loter in the day. Ninety-four , Members of the cross country squad arc, ROW ONE; Rich Stronde, Dove Peterson, Gordon Brockmueller, Larry Nesset, Dove Thompson, Harold Poppen. BACK ROW; Don Broksieck, Al Kaiser, Leo Hommrich, Jim Schlender, Don Low, Duone Timmons, and Coach Jim Emmerich. CROSS-COUNTRY p« jtn mina This year ' s cross-country team was one of the greatest ever to represent State College. The team competed against some of the best runners of the nation during the course of the season. The varsity squad opened its season with a convincing 15-40 win over the Drake Bulldogs. State swept the first five places with Dave Peterson finish- ing the three-mile course first in the time of 14:59. Jim Schlender, Gordon Brockmueller. Don Broksieck and Leo Hammrich finished behind him in that order. State ' s freshman team found the going tougher but finished ahead of the Drake frosh 24-31. State swept a triangular meet at Car- leton finishing ahead of Carleton and Grinnell. State had a 17 point total while Carleton was second with 54 and Grinnell last with 66. Meanwhile the Bunny frosh team had taken a 10-27 victorv from South Dakota University. Carleton finished first with a time of 10:23.5 for the two mile run. In the five-mile open meet held at Chicago, Emmerich ' s team captured four of the first 20 places to finish third in team placings. Peterson led the State runners, finishing seventh, right behind Fred Wilt, one of the nation ' s greatest runners. The Jacks finished the season in bril- liant fashion by winning the team cham- pionship at the Midwest AAU Cross- country Championship meet at Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 18. State had the low score of the four teams competing. The Jacks had 30 points, followed by Emporia State with 39, Grinnell with 70 and Beloit with 73. Individual winner in race was Em- poria ' s great runner Billy Tidwell, who toured the four-mile course in 21:07. Jim Schlender led State, finishing ninth. Ninety-five State ' s baseballers compiled a 6-6 season record. Team members are: ROW ONE; Don Jorgcnson, Ron Erickson, Roger Denker, Dick Sterner. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Erv Huether, Paul Schuchardt, Loren Kruse, Norwood Hoeft, Dal Eisenbraun, Don Jensen, student monoger Dick Pence. BACK ROW: Ray Hort, Wayne Wright, Cliff Groseth, Craig Smith, Dick Beronek, and Jerry Esget. BASEBALL tic e nauona J paSi ime SEASON RECORD State 3 Mankato 2 State 2 Manlcato 6 State 12 Morningside I State 4 Westmar 2 State 9 Morningside 3 State I I Westmar 3 State I S. Dakota U. 9 State 6 S. Dakota U. 3 State I Omaha 2 State 7 Omaha 15 State 4 Iowa Teachers 5 State 2 Iowa Teachers 9 Ninety-six State ' s baseballers gained an even split in their 12-gamc 1955 schedule. The Jacks scored victories over Westmar and Morningside twice and split in their two game series with Mankato Teachers and South Dakota University. Iowa Teachers and Omaha University swept both ends of a pair of double-headers with the Rabbits. In the opening game of the season April 16, Coach Erv Huether ' s charges split with Mankato, winning the first contest 3-2 while dropping the finale 6-2. Don Jorgenson set the Indians down with four hits in the opening contest. Jorgenson followed suit a week later as the Jacks scored a 12-1 decision over Morningside there. On April 27 State visited Westmar College and escaped with a 4-2 verdict. Loren Krause was the winning chucker. The big bats of Roger Denker, Dal Eisenbraun and Dick Steiner boomed loud and long as the Jacks clubbed Morningside into submission in State ' s opening home game of the season. The win was Jorgenson ' s third of the year. The same week State overpowered Westmar for the second time of the sea- son by virtue of an 11-3 shellacking. Eisenbraun and Ron Erickson led the State attack with three hits each. The final two weeks of the season were disastrous for the Jacks. In the final six games State was able to man- age only one win. South Dakota University was the first of three opponents to defeat the Rabbits during this period. The Coyotes thrashed Jorgenson and Kruse for 11 hits — this coupled with eight Jackrabbit errors gave the University a 9-1 rout over Huether ' s team. On May 13 Omaha University invaded Hillcrest Park and took a pair of wins from State 2-1 and 15-7. The 2-1 loss was Jorgenson ' s first of the season. The Jacks broke back into the win- ning column on May 18 with a 6-3 win over South Dakota University there. Iowa Teachers wrecked any hopes State had of finishing above the .500 mark by downing the Jacks 5-4 and 9-2 in a double-header at Cedar Falls on May 20. Jorgenson won the Collegian Most Valuable award. The six-foot right- handed chucker compiled a 4-2 record for the season. Dal Eisenbraun, ' Rabbit center-fielder, is greeted by pitcher Don Jorgenson ond catcher Don Jensen as the State slugger crosses the plate. Dol hammered a home run in the sixth inning as the State team dumped the Morningside Maroons in the home opener. A crisp quickening call To sunny brightness, A gusty, biting northern And the quiet, gentle Peace of lacy frost Winter V ' l How Cold Can It Get Winter quarter opened with a vaca- tion. It began the 13th with registra- tion and closed again the 23rd for Christ- mas vacation. Short as the time was, Staters found that it was long enough to get behind in their classes as usual. The engineers cackled gleefully to themselves and began sharpening their slide rules in anticipation of their new engineering building. Construction was to begin in the spring and all those miles and miles of plans were going to come true. The Board of Regents was given a rousing cheer when they approved three new housing projects for State College. It was beginning to look like we were in for some new scenery, build- ing-wise, in the future. The first night of the new quarter Staters got out their cowbells, polished them, tuned them and set off for the gymnasium for the first basketball game of the season. The Jackrabbits, after losing two games to Bradley and Marquette over the quarter break, perked up and took an easy win. Doing a little mental gymnastics and guessing on the prospects of the basketball squad, Staters looked longingly at the confer- ence championship, then at the team, then at the championship. Didn ' t look bad . . . W - ' Hx (llii.iiiiiii ' ' ii.inii,i.;iiiiMi,i(liii,iiliilij,iiil,iiil,iiii..li,:;Ij:„.i.ii, iJl.llijlljlllllhl„t|li„„|HitiJl iliiihllllMlli|iuiii|i| Christmas was very definitely in the air and young college fancies lightly turned to thoughts of what will I do for money this Christmas? and how to stay slim when eating five pounds of candy per day . . . Colored lights, tinsel and Christmas trees brightened up almost every build- ing, reminiscent of the season at hand. In the center of the campus the grand- daddy of all State College Christmas trees proudly blinked its crowning star and colored the snow around it with the red. green and blue of its lights. Dorm rooms were not immune to the holiday spirit. Small trees took up the unused space on study desks (meaning the tree had the whole desk to itself). Piled around the ever shedding ever- greens were gifts sporting a variety of paper and ribbon wrappings and des- tined for everyone from roommates to teachers (who says we stop brown nos- ing for ChristmasI). In the ten days between registration and vacation there were probably about eighty-nine Christmas parties — that ' s allowing one party for each organiza- tion on campus. There may have been more but for a conservative estimate this isn ' t bad. The Union board sponsored their annual children ' s Christmas party for the children of college students. Then they hosted a party for the children en- rolled in the school and finally the Jungle set a banquet table complete with turkey and cranberries in the ball- room. Prod Xenidcs cheerfully risks lite ond limb to odd the finishing touch to the Jungle ' s Christmos tree. He is being held up by Einstein ' s theory of onti-grovitotion. The foreign language party had all the air of a subversive organization since every time someone said some- thing it came out in another language. ' Twas very confusin ' for the English speaking people there but the melodies of the carols and the candy from the pinata are the same in anybody ' s world. Even the Jungle settled down to en- joy the holiday mood. Candles and Christmas trees set a bright scene and the usually jumping, jolting jukebox occasionally leaned back, relaxed and gave out with a carol or two. At last vacation dawned. The last last-minute test was over, the presents were wrapped (and had been stuffed into any small openings, thus ruining their wrapping job) and Staters were ready to relax and enjoy some home cooking. With one last leer at the books they had left behind students scattered home in all directions. One hundred one Carnival Capers Confetti and sti-eamers clouded the air at the Printonian Carnival dance. Staters who missed the New Year ' s mood on New Year ' s Eve (and those who didn ' t) got another chance to dodge paper horns and noise makers. Com- plete with party hats the Carnivalers welcomed themselves back to school. Vacations are fun, but wasn ' t it great coming back! Balloons banged, adding to the general uproar, and the crowd danced to the music of the Collegiates. The week being Printing week and the dance being the Printonian it might be natural to expect that the queen of the dance be dubbed Miss Print al- though actually her title Miss Printing Week was more dignified. Audrey Holtey was selected from the carnival crowd to reign over the dance. The college was shocked when news- paper headlines all over the state told of No, this isn ' t a sloppy job of photograph developing This IS what happens at the Printonian Cornival. Here, Paul Wtliiomson and friend laugh gleefully as Judy Olondcr rouses a fellow ' s ire with o bog of confetti. One hundred three Audrey Hcltey smiles becomingly as Marv Hastings presents her with a bouquet of flowers. Chosen by three judges, Audrey wos picked from all the girls attending the Carnival as Miss Printing Week. An unidentified stranger leers in the background. an automobile accident, which seriously injured a State College student — Law- rence Carson. For what seemed an end- loss number of days he lay unconscious in a hospital bed. Encouraging reports told he had regained consciousness and was recovering. On the campus fund- raising drives and events were sched- uled with the money slated to go to Larry as Staters responded to the de- sire to help. And, it seems the Union is growing, for as of this spring, construction will begin on an addition to the present building. Freshmen began looking for- ward to the new ballroom and other features of the Union-to-be and seniors sighed longingly that they wished they would still be here when it was finished. Little do they know that some of them may! Military Tactics a la State Following on the heels of the Prin- tonian came the long delayed Military Ball. Up went the decorations again, out came the formals once more, and in came Don Fejfar ' s orchestra — come tornadoes or another blizzard Staters determined that the dance should go on. Roses were ordered as favors for the co-eds and balloons were released helter-skelter as souvenirs. Fred Hod- oval was acting chairman in the place of Lawrence Carson. Mary Lou Scheurenbrand officially was presented as honorary cadet colonel at the dance even though her choice had been announced at the first scheduled date of the ball. Everyone on campus, those who went to the ball and those who didn ' t, sighed with relief when the night came and went without any serious calamities on the part of the weather. Probably though, the chairman and his commit- tees had the best chewed fingernails on campus. Fred Hodovol waxes eloquent ond witty os he an- nounces the Honorary Codet Colonel, Mary Lou Scheurenbrand. Everyone quietly ignores him in favor of Miss Scheurenbrand. One hundred four Left, a scene from the This is Yesterday silent flicker. Right, Obert Knudson curls his toes and mokes like Torzon. Hold it, podner, says disgusted Blake Kellogg (The Prone Strangerl. You ' re supposed to be on Indian. There ' s No Business . . . Alpha Psi Omega triumphed with an- other Rabbit Rarities. The show moved from one era of show business to an- other. A show boat set the scene for yesterday ' s part in the performance. The acts could be summarized as How could vou believe me when you know Fve been a silent screen star all my life? Broadway with its heights and depths, laughter and sorrow was depicted in to- day ' s act, while tomorrow made use of stereophonic sound, microcrobic lights and double jointed dancers. Sclmcr Hagen, Jerry Horning and Dove Peden hold Eileen Eisenach, Jeri Peek, and Rosalie Johnson aloft in the This is Tomorrow donee sequence. The living statues in the rear ore lovely but unidentified. One hundred five Mommy Yo and Poppy Kum iSton Show ond Mor- lene Longwood ' chuckle merrily as they store enviously at each other ' s piggy prize. They were chosen from oil the backwoodsmen present. Their titles ore fittingly enough — best dressed. The race is on. Sadie Hawkins never had it as good as when these co-eds got into the act. After fetchin ' the proper marryin ' license the gals went a huntin ' for a male to hitch up to fer the evenin . The mood was definitely informal and the styles were definitely Dog-patch- ical. Anything went, from levis, to shorter levis, to quite short levis. The dance being the dance it was, the female portion of the audience X ' d their ballots for a Most Eligible Bachelor, and the ornery critter that got hooked was Bob J oiv to atck J} Wan WilL.I Femme Fatale Schreiber. Then there were the ones that got away: Len Spanjers, Harold MacDougal, Jon Lukens, Curt Huska, Ben Foley, Gus Jacob and John LaBrie. Marilyn Johnson won the best dressed title as Wolf Gal; Fred Hodoval as Marryin ' Sam took home the prize and the best dressed Dogpatch couple was Marlene Longwood and Stan Shaw as Mammy and Pappy Yo-Kum. Writing about the Sadie Hawkins wouldn ' t be complete without mention of one little item — the weather. Yup, it did it again! Icy roads put an end to the band ' s trip into the land of lower Slobovia. The engineering department an- nounced the appointment of their new dean — Herbert Marco. Two new editors were announced also. Jerry Grotta, who didn ' t seem to have gotten his fill of the Jack Rabbit in one year, stepped into the editor position of the 1957 Jack Rabbit, and Bill Blankenburg was named as editor of the Collegian. The new quarter brought a rise in en- rollment! State College now boasted 2,701 little Jackrabbits. Truly it was a momentous occasion. The engineers still led with the ags running in second place. One hundred six Problems discussed during Religious Emphosis week ronge from the ponderous to the profound. Moving the puiilmg concept of truth explained to them by RE week speaker Richord Bender are Milt Woken, Terry Ferguson, Gory Gudohl, ond Jerome Johnson. A Campus Searches Contrary to some beliefs state schools do have a place for religion. That fact is brought out clearly during Religious Emphasis week at State College. For this week thought and discussion cen- tered around the chosen theme Truth. Religious Emphasis week opened witli the guest speakers addressing the var- ious religious groups on campus individ- ually. An all-college assembly outlined the schedule for the week and intro- duced the pastors to the student body. The week continued with coffee hours, panel discussions, dorm re-hashes, and class lectures featuring the week ' s speakers. Chairman of the week, February 5-11, was Stewart Johnson and co-chairman was Philip Hinderaker. For them and the RE week committee the week was Father McEornery is barragcd by questions from a Wcnona Holl discussion group. He takes them coolly and then onswers them. All RE week discussions were well ottended. One hundred seven the climax of a year ' s planning and preparations. State College ' s big blue eyes lit up like crazy when they read in Ye Olde Collegiane that as of spring quarter there would be no such thing as double cuts. The whole new system would leave the problem of excessive absences up to the teacher. Staters got out their picnic gear and prepared to enroll for ten hours of classes (tennis, golf) spring quarter. All Smiles week at State College. Dale Peterson has just announced that Jan Schworz is the new DSA Sweetheart, and even the other candidates, Toi Kongus and Mary MocDougal, seem overjoyed. The other candidotes aren ' t visible in the photo. Sweethearts on Parade Staters climbed their Stairway to the Stars under a star studded ceiling at this year ' s Sweetheart Ball. Delta Sigma Alpha spread the welcome mat, acting as host. Probably this dance can boast the snappiest favors of any all-college dance — blue satin garters for the ladies, that is! Complete with the Greek sym- bols for DSA printed in goldl Star of the evening was Jan Schwarz, chosen by the Sweethearters as queen of the ball. After working many long hours, days and weeks as decorations chairman, Jan was literally starry-eyed as she accepted her rose bouquet and gift. Janice Johnson, Ardis Potts, Ann Harrington, Toi Kangus, and Mary Mac- Dougal were also candidates for the Sweetheart honor. A slight calamity occurred when the ceiling came down before the dance was half over. However, no one seemed to mind and danced around, between or through the crepe paper scattered around the floor. Staters ' own dance- able band, the Collegiates, played for the dance. Student elections began to get under- way. Two teams entered the race for student body prexy and veep: Dean Robinson and Ken Odell, and Dave Christensen and Gus Jacob. Staters were bombarded with stickers, banners, signs, balloons, and mimeographed sheets favoring one candidate or the other. Forty-one Board of Control candidates filed their petitions and sat back to fidget nervously until the elections were over. Running for positions on Union board were sixteen students. One hundred eight Witch Way Went the Witches Witches took to the stage for the win- ter quarter drama production of Bell, Book and Candle. A comedy play con- cerning the hilarious doings of modern witches, it had a few humans and an occasional black cat or two thrown in to add to the story. The play was unique in that it had a small cast of only five people: Jeanine Deyling. Sherill Price, Jerome Eiler, Robert Paul and Miles Olson. Spells, brews and various sundry witchcraft figure into the play and the audience alternately felt goose pimples and laughed hysterically. Almost in between acts of the play came the State-University basketball game at the University. The campus was Conjuring up a powerful but not always evil super- natural spirit, Jeanine Deyling strokes ond murmurs to Piewacket — the material form of the spirit. Piewocket wos the heavy — if you con imagine on animal being villainous — of the ploy, Bell, Book and Candle. almost deserted as cars filled with loyal Staters beat the two o ' clock dismissal hour in getting out of town. And basket- ball fans being what they are, everyone sat jammed together from about 5:30 to 10:00 through the preliminary game and one of the hottest varsity games of the season. The game will probably go down as one of the most written about games in college history . . . letters flying fast and furious as they did. Chosen by their classmates as out- standing in their class was a group of eight senior celebrities: Darwin Stolte, Roger Dean, Lucy Knudson, Lawrence Carson, Gus Van Steenberg, Leon Pfotenhauer, Curt Pedersen and Deane Antoine. Egod, niece, shouts Sherill Price, this is just what I wonted for Christmos — o box of pruned frog legs! Acknowledging her thanks is Jeonme Deyling as Robert Paul looks on enviously. One hundred nine Eugene Goodale, chairman of Engineers ' week, presents Engineers ' Sweetheart Pat Harrington with her loot. Pot, elected from o field of six beauteous condidotes, was announced to the crowd at the half-time of the University gome. Yo, ho, ho and haul up the slide rule — it ' s Engineers ' week. Everyone on campus winds up feeling about half- engineer by the time this week is over. Opening the week of activities was an all-college assembly where the engineers Stat A J ind to . . . Engineers Week displayed their talents with demonstra- tions with light, electricity and dry ice. Sophomore engineer, Milo Seubert, was awarded his prize for his winning state championship entry — a model car, en- tered in the Fisher body company con- test. A smoker and dance filled out the schedule for the rest of their week. The brightest spot in the week for everyone, including the engineers, was State ' s win over the University basketball team. At half-time of the game the En- gineers ' Sweetheart was presented — Pat Harrington. Other candidates for the honor were Gail Johnson, Lynne Todd, Jane Van Heuvelen, Sharla Dworak and Judy Olander. Left, Janet Ducholv is mobbed by cigarette-smoking engineers ot the smoker. Right, she gives awoy some free smokes. John Iverson ond John Peterson can ' t seem to realize that the cigarettes and cigars that Darlene Ophcim is offering come with the price of o ticket. One liuiiUrcd Ilii Uninhibited merry-makers give the crowd a thrill at intermission time. If this is what qoes on in New Orleans dur(ng the slightly larger Mardi Gros ... no wonder some people prefer blizzards. Play Your Lucky Number Who needs to go to New Orleans for a Mardi Gras? Staters found that the Union building will do just as well when properly atmosphered. There was dancing in the ballroom to the music of the Billy Redman orchestra with streamers and Mardi Gras pictures setting the scene. Upstairs a gambling casino was in full operation. Each couple had one thousand dollars presented to them at the door (will Union board fees ever go up now!) to make or break their fortune. Don Schmidt and Alyce Hal- vorson bet their last cent and won, to wind up the evening with the grand total winnings. Candle lighted tables, party hats and carnival masks added to the mood. And when the evening was over Staters put away their marked deck of cards and loaded dice till next year ' s Mardi Gras. Two scenes of the Mardi Gras gambling house. Left, the brave and toolhordy turn in I.O.U ' s in exchange for house money. Everyone is taking it as the serious affair thot it is. No (ollity here. Right, the roulette wheel sets itself to nd onother gamer of his life ' s savings. . % ' f 1 — I T ! ! ' 1 T ii The new president and vcep! Dove Christensen and Ken Odell received a maiority of the students ' votes. For the second yeor in a row, finol results showed a split ticket — Christensen ' s running partner was Gus Jacob, and Odell ' s wos Dean Robinson. ir Verve, Votes, Victory It ' s getting to be a habit, this split ticket election. For the second year in a row the newly elected president and vice president were from two opposing teams. Dave Christensen and Ken Odell found themselves the selected two when the election smoke had cleared. They were elected from the teams of Dave Christensen-Gus Jacob and Dean Robin- son-Ken Odell. The election climaxed weeks of work and worry for both campaign teams. Also, hours of planning platforms, de- signing speeches, and distributing cam- paign material. A new note of interest was added to the campus political scene when a run- off vote was needed, not in the presi- dential or vice-presidential race, but in three of the divisional slates: home eco- nomics, engineering and science and ap- plied arts. Tally, tally, toil and total! Counting the votes into the wee hours ore members of the Board of Control and Union board. Many of the contests were very close, the outcome doubtful until the finol tabulations were made. Beauties Sparkling eyes And laughing snniles Make standouts rm going crazy already, wailed Johnny Car- son, TV comedian star when faced with the not too unpleasant job of judging the Jack Rabbit beauty queen pictures. They ' re all so pretty, he cried, shaking his head bewilderedly. Then onto the stage he would rush for a short rundown on the rehearsal for the Winter Car- nival show which was to begin that night in the Saint Paul auditorium. Then back he came to the pictures, scratched his head and paced back and forth looking at them. Joking and mugging, he mulled over the idea of returning to school for a post-graduate course. On the basis of pic- tures alone, he sighed, I ' ll choose this one. And Katie Martin became Jack Rabbit beauty queen. atkie een tb anm v 1956 Jack Rabbit Beauty Queen One hundred fourteen anet S ck ■iwarz y j wina 1 1 ' I eland i s 5 — A __ rfia ri iif n yoh n .son ■ oii ' o la -J i{nu(i. yoa nnie cJL eivis Who ' s Who in merican L oiCegej and Mnii erM ' ti es ROW 1 : Anis Giddings, Delores Dawlcy, Jackie Miller, Jo Mastcllcr, Joan Haddow, Roberta Sellers, Hildegordc Skagc, Lois Nicholas. ROW 2: Ken McKenzie, Wcs Bohn, Ray Hart, Hollis Holl, Gordon Brockmuellcr, Ronald Wilson, Myron Paine, Darwin Sfolte. ROW 3: Curtis Pedersen, Roger Dean, Robert Duxbury, Wayne Scverson, Milo Gaul, Frank E, Denholm, Lawrence Corson, James E. Dailey, Williom J. Durick. NOT PICTURED: Keith Jensen, Stewort Johnson, Donald Keating, Sherill Price. The college answer to Who ' s Who in America, these students receive the credit they well deserve as leaders, scholars, citizens and future leaders. Recognition comes to those who for their entire college life have given their abilities, talents and support to the col- lege, their fellow students and their chosen course of study. The students are nominated for Who ' s Who positions by a faculty committee on campus. When chosen, the student fills out information cards about him- self and his activities to be printed in the Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities yearly publication. So a word of advice to you underclass- men . . . work hard, study long, be kind to your mother, father, teachers and roommate and maybe you too can be- come a Who ' s Who ' er. One hundred twenty Celebrities Energy, know-how nd drive make them Outstanding Their classmates lake them celebrities Darwin Stolte and Roger Dean It takes leaders for a responsible student govern- ment — Darwin Stolte and Roger Dean, president and vice-president of the student body. Both have been members of Blue Key, Hobo Day committee. Board of Control, Who ' s Who, and chorus. Darwin, who is married, is an animal husbandry major from Chamber- lain. He was grand champion winner of Little Inter- national his sophomore year and is a member of Scab- bard and Blade, Toastmasters and livestock judging team. Roger, an economics major from Sioux Falls, has served on Delta Sigma Alpha council. Rooter Bums and was vice-president of the sophomore class. Both are ex-officio members of Union board. Lucille Knudson A sense of humor and a grin to match stand out in this senior celebrity . . . Lucy Knudson. A gal of many in- terests and activities, she is a member of Union board, Gui- don, Westminster Pilgrim Fellowship, Delta Sigma Al- pha, Kappa Delta Phi, Sigma Lambda Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega and Stakota club. Prom trotters and DSA ' ers chose her Sweetheart Ball queen her sophomore year. Lucy is an English major from Pollock. Lawrence Carson A quiet man with the abil- ity to get an amazing lot of things done . . . Lawrence Carson. His winter quarter came to an abrupt end when he was injured in an auto- mobile accident. He returned to find himself voted a senior celebrity. Included in his list of activities are Ag-Ed club. Board of Control, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, of which he is Chancellor, Scabbard and Blade and Who ' s Who. In ad- dition he was chairman of Parents ' and Veterans ' day and the Military Ball. Larry is an agricultural education major from Nunda. One hundred twenty-two «, -rJ Gus Van Steenberg When better Union build- ings are built they ' ll need a Union board prexy as capable as this past year ' s . . . Gus Van Steenberg. As if this activity wasn ' t enough to keep anyone fairly busy, Gus is also a member of Blue Key, Arnold Air Society, Rifle team, New- man club and the Hobo Day committee. He is from Alta- mont and as a loyal electrical engineer belongs to the AIEE. y Leon Pfotenhauer The man with the ability to chairman a Hobo Day and grow a black, black beard at the same time . . . Leon Pfotie Pfotenhauer. Hobo Day will remember him as a three-time member of the planning committee. A phar- macy major from Pierre, he keeps busy between home- comings with such organiza- tions as: American Pharma- ceutical Association, of which he was vice-president; Canter- bury club, president; Toast- masters and Veterans ' club. One hundred twenty-three Deane Antoine Give the guy a basketball and Staters relax, it ' s in safe hands . . . Deane Antoine. 1954-55 co-captain of the bas- ketball squad, he is an agri- cultural education major from Flandreau. Not all of his time is spent on the Jackrabbit hardcourt. He is a member of Alpha Zeta, Ag-Ed club. Monogram club and Men ' s Dorm council. The end of the basketball season doesn ' t mean the end of sports for the year, as Deane is also an en- thusiastic baseball man. Curtis Pedersen From the mechanical en- gineers comes this popular senior leader . . . Curt Peder- sen. This smiling Dane from Tyler, Minnesota, not only rated the outstanding me- chanical engineering award last year, but has been a mem- ber of Board of Control, Toastmasters, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Phi Tau Sigma, Engineers ' council and LSA. He served on the Hobo Day committee and was named to this year ' s Who ' s Who. One hundred twenty-four Arts Vivid colors, Blacks and whites, Grease paint And spotlights — A way of life 1 V t L JvJl ' k rA ii BAND CLUB ROW I: Miles Morkusch, Janice Hillmon, Lyia Smith, Jane Engelbert, Larry Leighton, Ronald Peterka, Fred Bement, Fronk Kaberna, William Chittick, Ardath Stevens, Alyce Halverson, Donald Hanson. ROW 2: Florence Umback, Nancy Nelson, Lynne Todd, Kenno Hutchison, Lcia Halvorson, Philip Roue, Gory Webster, Barbara Baxter, Ellen Burkman, Dolores Kiel, Janet Guttormsson, Morgoret Donnelly, Marlys Zylstro. ROW 3: Lorry Sutter, Jeanne Anderson, Robert Knutson, Robert Sestak, Jim Grohom, Virgil Vonderboom, Gary King, Lorry Henderson, Howard Peterson, Charles Umback, Ardoth Foster, Norman Becker. ROW 4: David Johnson, Joy Duenv old, Milo Lines, Roger Redeen, Morris Rodack, Darlene Larson, Curtis Brudos, William Sawinsky, James Halvorson, Hartley Mackintosh, Richard Hesby, Patricia Holm. ROW 5: Gerald Stoick, Lynne Kersten. State College band marches again. This group deserves much credit for playing with frozen fingers in sub-zero weather, for inhaling about forty tons of dust on Hobo Day and for bringing order out of what seems to be chaos as they go into their formations. B Jr 1 H PALESCArii 1 ' flflv ' ' ' 9 Pi ' ' ' 1 1 This year the band was under the direction of a new instructor, Miles Markusch. Besides its appearances at football games, the band takes an annual tour and presents a band concert on campus as well. Harvey Bue is president of Band club and Dale Peterson gives him assistance as the vice-president. I think I did rather well on that one, don ' t you? asks Bill Desmond of the cameromon during band re- hearsal. His fellow musicians seem not to have noticed. ' And who is Beverly Countryman, behind the kettle- drums, threatening?) One hundred twenty-six i 1 M ■ ' .■ 1 !tfv-t t J It-— if •if k SlP ' Hr 1j- ' ' ' efa j3_ It  1 4 tt iLb. fiik ' . V A B i. r ' s- 1 , indCrutnen tai maes tro6 ROW 1 : Mory MacDougal, JoAnnc Aughenbaugh, Barb Markusch, Dole Peterson, Kenneth Duncon, Bonnie Roc Douglas Fritzel, Ken Wagner, Harvey Bue, Norma Boe Dorothy Honson, Morlene OIness. ROW 3: William Ch Todd, Lyla Smith, Hildegarde Skogc, Ruby Forsch, J oh Walter Peterson. ROW 4: Morlene Miller, Eileen Eisc Kenneth Ivers, Morion Thomas, Barbara Klug, Kennet John jverson, Merlyn Isook, Jomcs Vellengo, Dove Wils Bcrndt, Elaine Brown, Yvonne Knutson, John Peterson, D Brcazeolc, Wil!iam Desmond, Poul Tonde, Deon Robin Dole Fillboch, Curtis Revell, Robert Knutson, Leonord S aro Wilhoms, Jeri Peek, Sharlo Dworok. ROW 2: Miles buck, Corol Sanderson, Harriet Hulse, Ruth Kohlmeyer, tel, Arlene Lindquist, Alyce Holvorson, Ardath Stevens, ittick, Phil Roue, John Ronek, Roderick Anderson, Lynne n Amidon, Lois Lmder, Sharon Gilchrist, Howard Paulson, noch, Odeon Olson, Audrey Jorgenson, Susan Walker, Ii Odell, Kirke Hart, Williom Smithson, Janice Richords, on. ROW 5: Jon Hammer, Wallace Johnson, Oren on Woolworth, Ivon Hanson, Duane Anderson, Bob son, Poul Aughenbaugh. ROW 6: Roe Greb, John Priebe, ip, Loren Horshfield, Steven Knutson, Beverly Country - Members of the morching bond step into o snappy formation ot Porents ' ond Veterons ' Night football gome, spelling out Mom and Pop. The bond kept football spectotors well entertained during half time of all the home games. Wi f f mii . One hundred twenty-seven K ft II Tit V  . M CHORUS ROW 1 : Diano Julson, Donna Covey, Peggy Frederickson, Rose Marie May, Aino Spolans, Mavis Roske, LuAnn Nelson, Karen Nicholson, Jolcnc Johnson, Harriet Hulse, Ruth Kundel. ROW 2: Amber Clough, Carol Redmon, Toivola Kangus, Mary Wintersteen, Georgia Sorcnson, Dorothy Fagerhaug, Shirley Tischler, Arlys Sundal, Ardys Sundol, Leila Volk, Wando Tesch, Esther Hellond. ROW 3: Marilyn Pollmonn, Carol Willaford, Lyta Mac Smith, Maureen Jundt, Eleanor Bowman, Patricio Wenzel, Virgmia Priestley, Betty Pringle, Audrey Holtey, Sharia Dworak, Donolcne Larson, Mary Vande Voordc. ROW 4: Sylvia N)0s, Monan Thomas, Pouline Neilan, Marian Amunson, Ramona Carbert, Jcannie Lewis, Carol Mogney, Ruth Fculkc, Rosemary Thompson, Larry Barnett, Mcrvin Bangcrt, Clyde Rodel, Kenneth Rye. ROW 5: Douglas Fritzcl, Fred Hodoval, Ivan Hanson, Jomes Chris tionsen, Stanley Kukuk, Jock Ufen, Russell Umback, John Scott, Gory Hanson, Lyndon Hoseck, Robert Rosenthal, Deon Fodness, Russell Woltncr, ROW 6: Richard Johnson, Allen Kent, Elmer Grooms, Gerald Spawn, Kenneth Staallc, Steve Knutson, Eldon Ekberg, Ronald Green, Gary Elofson, William Desmond, Stanley Rishoi, Jerome Eilcr, Miles Olson. ROW 7: Robert Knutson, Welter Johnson, Conrad Solberg. Miles Olson, Horriet Hulse, Koy Kctelboeter, end Jerry Smith, the Madrigal Singers, make music in on informol style. One hun:lred twenty-eight It ' . ■ , x3. ibi cofnbinina uoLcei 9 fr ' ir «1 fl .1 wr k armom, ; ROW t: Connie Senc, Betty Ihrke, Myrno Hennrich, Sharon Cooper, Connie Kindt, Lola Allen, Marlene Johnson, Mary Cruse, Dorothy Meyer, Barbara Johnson, Marlene Yocom, Joyce Gilbertson. ROW 2: Eileen Levins, Joy Westover, Barbara Schaub, Carolyn Hague, Edna Skillman, Kay Cottield, Cebo Mogness, Sherill Price, Joan Moulds, Joon Beckman, Pat Burchardi, Mirth Sloat, Dolores Kiel. ROW 3: LaVonne Anderson, Betty Smith, Ann Campbell, Daria Evons, Marlene Sandal, Lorii Giziewski, Florence Umback, Philly Knopp, Bernie Kidmon, Jo Ann Olson, Alice Codmon, Carolyn MocNeill, Morjorie Lease ROW 4: Charles Ronschou, Roy Jacobsen, Ray Mclhott, Jerry Furchner, Jerry Smith, David Pcden, Rudolph Duiker, Al Musson, Audrey Jorgenson, Arline Boyen, Phyllis Lakson, Shirley Anderson, Faith Lindholm, Gayle Arncson. ROW 5: Dwoync Konrod, Norman Priebe, Jay Duenwold, Dennis Jocobscn, Murel Trimble, Jerry Streckfuss, Hermon Felstehausen, David Paine, Donald Aadlond, Fred Bcment, Don Dawson, Craigg Vonderboom, Robert Lane. ROW 5: Stanley Show, Stew Peterson, Howard Paulson, Merrill Horns, Williom Anderson, Owen Fitch, Kenneth Tonsager, John Maytum, Gene Pollmonn, Roger Anderson, Kirkc Hort, Maurice Wolvcrton, Sidney Lebahn. ROW 7: Poul Tande, Dcon Holland, Clark Abrohomson. PROFESSOR KARL THEMAN, head of the music de portment, is the man behind the scenes of Sfote ' s chorus, operetta and Messiah. Professor Thcmon ond Lorry Stine, speech department, combine forces in the spring, with the wholehearted opproval of Staters, to present the operetta. The Christmas program featur- ing the Messiah has become a State College tradition. Professor Theman has not only directed these extracurrirular vocal activities, he also teaches, counsels, ond administers the music department. One hundred twenty-nine feV3ll-M« V ' « — i — 1 ■ 1 1 1 I 1 ■ ■ v H ■ t ROW 1: Shirley Tischler, Eugene Kennedy, David Peden, Stan Rishoi, Jerome Eiler, William Anderson, Mourice Wolverton, Sidney Lebohn, Karl Theman. ROW 2: Stanley Kukuk, Ronald Green, Jerry Smith, Ivan Hanson, Stanley Shaw, Gory Honson, Howard Paulson, Charles Ranschau, Stewart Peterson, Clark Abrahamson. ROW 3: Gerald Spawn, Russell Umback, Jerry Furchner, Bill Desmond, Conrad Solberg, Jock Ufen, Lorry Barneft, Miles Olson, Richard Johnson. ROW 4: Al Musson, Russell Waltner, Gory Elots on, Dean Hotlond, Allen Kent, Kirke Hart, Roger Anderson, Clyde Radel, John Maytum, Gene Pollmonn, Merrill Harris. STATESMEN ORCHESTRA croon a instnimenta loueii} ckorui llu inclined Left to right: Zandra Thompson, Roye Greb, Koy Ketelboeter, Carol Bortnem, Mory MacDcugal, Borboro Klug, Orpho Overskei, Eileen Eisenach, Bill Sowinsky, Marian Thomas, Marilyn Pollmann, Douglas Fritzel, Ken Wag- ner, Lois Linder, John Amidon. One hundred thirty All of the Posqucttes who appeared on the stage during the show revive themselves long enough to take a curtain call. Although they later reported that performing was an ordeal of stage fright and feelings of certain failure, they apparently were able to fool the audience. The spectators all thought the show was superb. co-eds cntcrtainina iron pi ' PA5QUETTE5 Posquctte dancers twist themselves into ossorted contortive positions as they ostensibly take a bow. Their performoncc was one of the highlights of the show. One hundred thirtv-one ROW 1: Guy Thares, Ston Rishoi, Ray Mayo, Jerome Eiler, Harlan Ihrke, Jo McGinn. ROW 2: Don Bortelt, Harriet Hulse, Borbaro Williams, Jeri Peek, Jeanine Deyling, Betty Ann Augustad, Lawrence Stme. ROW 3: Mary MacDougol, Robert Knutson, Bill Desmond, Jerry Eggen, Dean Robinson, Rosemary Thompson, Miles Olson, Sherill Price. ALPHA PSI OMEGA tke anidina liakt for coileae arainatics FORENSICS State ' : i orator ■ ( ' uai voice ROW 1 : A. R. Christensen, Robert Moen, James Boyd, JoAnne Kirmis, Jerome Lohr, Roy Engelhardt, Lee Jones, Corl Wilson. ROW 2: Pot Horrington, Bob Macck, Roger Zeborth, Bill Chittick, Joe Farnham, Herman Felstehousen, Tom Fischbach, Potty Ellwein, Jean Boschma, Janice Hillman. One hundred thirty-two ROW 1: A R. Christensen, Beverly Barnett, Barbara Williams, Janet Atkinson, Verne Thorstenson. ROW 2; Tom Fischboch, Wayne Severson, Jerry Lohr, Bob Moen, Harry Remer. konorani ipeech oraani :ation PHI KAPPA DELTA Tokinq it for gronted that people will appreciate their efforts to entertain, the cast of Rabbit Rarities practice a curtain call. Their efforts were not m vom, ludging from the number of times they performed this part of the show. One hundred thirty-three Lowrence hos directed many productions ot State College. Here he lends his able advice to o novice actor out of comera range during Taming of the Shrew rehearsals. From the first play of the fall quarter to the operetta in the spring the drama department is a pretty busy place. From tryouts to the actual production every night is taken up with rehearsals, scene building and the million little jobs that must be done to perfection, or fairly close, before the opening night. Last spring ' s operetta Vagabond King had everyone humming, whistling, or attempting to sing its melodies. The fall production went Shakespearean with The Taming of the Shrew. And Staters got another chance at their Shakespeare when Augustana presented Twelfth Night. Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic society, had their day with Rabbit Rarities. State College can well be proud of this as being entirely made of and from the students — the writing, the directing, and the acting. The life of theater musicians Loren Harshfield and Steve Knutson take a breok by doing what seems natural to each — Loren smokes ond Steve contem- plates the relative merits ot being a good cook or marrying one. One hundred thirty-four The bottles loom large, but Horlon Ihrkc is busy mok ing tinol revisions on the Roritics script (or admiring Borbarc Wtltioms. As Shokespeore once put it .. . What ' s so darn in- teresting about a pile of ropes? The old bard isn ' t around to give us his answer, but it looks as though Claude Hamilton and Judy Adams have finally crocked up under the strain ot doing the bockstoge work of Rabbit Rarities. Oh, I wouldn ' t go so lor as to say that, Jerry Eilcr slyly says to Ray Mayo Steve Knutson can ' t believe his ears — his brave, hordy master actuolly talking about such fragile, worthless things as women! One hundred thirty-five The art deportment got the in spirotion tor these mosks from watching the boys coming back to the dorms the morning otter the University gome. Title: Whot o Hangover Looks Like. Members ot design doss make like typical ? State College students as they sit up stroight, concentrate on their work, and industriously follow the instructor ' s wishes. Bente Ejlcrson pours some point for Miss Ober. Or are they trying to drown o spider? One hundred thirt.v-six ■ ■flPPtTk ' 9kH i; .. B iri ' U P isL A t 1 S ' . ■!■«■. ' ) ' H Hk « - ■ nHSH!! aVsK Organizations Time, talent And thought spent, Return in friends And fun f n f f) ROW 1 : Marita Nelson, Jo McGinn, Beverly Bornett, Janef Atkinson, Dorothy Prchol, Teri O ' Connell, Jcanine Deyling. ROW 2: Joy Stiegelmeier, Barbara Williams, Cory Johnson, Audree Distod, Arlene Lindquist, Betty Ann Augustad, Ann Guindon. TOASTMISTRESSES deuelopina nuencii in Speech TOASTMASTERS speakina tor experience ROW 1 : Eugene Hervig, Frank Denholm, Milo Gaul, Irl Hicks, Herb Brende, Roger Zebarth, Warren Roske, Robert Moen, Frederick Alsene, Lloyd Lee, Wayne Scverson, Horry Reiner, Curtis Pedersen, Rod Anderson, Donald Keoting. ROW 2: Terry Conahan, Tom Fischbach, Bob Macek, Art Bruning, Deon Robinson, Marvin Woletich, Verne Thorstenson, Mark Keffeler, Bill Chittick, Jack Guertin, Gustove Jacob, Hartley Mackintosh. One hundred thirty-eight ROW 1: G. H. Wakeman, Richard Adomski, Gene Kerger, Alvern Nelson, Gene Sunding, Bill Bird, Bob Dobren- ski, Arlon Amundson ROW 2; H. R. Svec, Marvin Lutz, Wade Arend, Paul Wheeldon, Mervin Healy, William Johnson, Duane Rykhus, Douglas Anderson, Ed Monnion, Don Lindohl, Lorry Nessef, Warren Hcngel. hitiire skop iiulnictorj INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB l w InrtL at tlw ! ' I- inancial aenin.s AG ECON CLUB ROW 1 : Donold Mcllom, Verlyn Johnson, Ken Urcvig, L. T. Smvthe, Frank Den holm, Myron Engel, John Ranck, Lorrv Von Schoiock, Dick Erickson. ROW 2: Norman Rollog, Wolter Swanson, Arlan Fcistner, John Cornelius, Arthur Kruger, Larry Denison, Paul Williamson, Roy Monn, Tom Fitzgibbons, Dave Dolthorp, ROW 3: Ivan Honson, Odeon Olson, Donald Keatmg, Richard Kruse, Roger Redeen, Sidney Lebahn, Carroll McDowell, Elmer Newcomb, Max Cheeseman, Ronald Ostby, Jim Olson. ROW 4: William Donwen, James Christiansen, Donald Jorgenson, Allan Severson, Patrick Kane, Duane Skow, John Bottum, Thomas Garry, Marlin Pederscn, Gary Webster, Don Walters. One hundred thirty-nine ROW 1: A. L. Musson, Dean Hurlbut, Morv Meyer, A. J. Olson, Morion Fitzgerald, Bob Revel!, Don Schersch- iigt. Bill Henderson, Larry Codmon, S A. McCrory. ROW 2: Charles LeFevre, Harry A. Jones, Merle Aomot, Curtis Revell, Gory Gudahl, Willis Hottbeck, Fred Hibbison, LoWoyne Leuning, Clork Anderton, Gory Hanson. ROW 3: Dorrel McCobe, Phil Enqelbrechf, Mark Kefteler, Paul Williamson, Glen Eikmeier, Jerry Longbehn, Fred Droyer, James Hanson, Merlin Van Wolleghen, Jones Leotstedt. ROW 4: Donald Bokker, Duane Jewell, Bob Thelin, Jim Knudson, Len Welter, Duane Skow, Horold Steinback, Keith Biever, Clorence Oellien, Thomas Kelly. ROW 5: Dovid Negstad, Lee Olson, Douglas Frifzel, Rcyol Goerz, Doniel Meyer, Roy Mann, John Bottum, Oakley Eide, Marlyn Buss, Ellis Hillmer, Frank Kaberna. AG CLUB the aoiiatn of J tate ' i oraanizations ROW 1: Vincent A. Hall, Robert Schubloom, Don Breidenboch, Robert Duxbury, C. W, Corlson, J. S. Webster, D. F. Breozeole, Hollis Hall ROW 2: Benton Thoreson, Robert Sondberg, Marshall Wornick, Dean M John- son, John C. Ronek, Donold Ditmanson, Bruce Priebe, Lawrence Carson. ROW 3: Mormon R. Becker, Rolph D. Andersen, Robert Rosenthal, Chris Nissen, John Trei, Roymond Henderson, Frank M. O ' Neill, Lorry Satter, Duane Wosje. ROW 4: Herb Killam, James Rist, Leonard Sip, Odeon Olson, Lyndon J. Hoseck, Chorles Thomas, James Linn, Russell Woltner, Ronold Ross, Dennis Hoalond. ROW 5: Dwone Hammer, Floyd Dimick, Floyd Wies- ner, Delvin Feistner, Orrie Scherschligt, Loren Schultz, Willord Witte, Jerry Honson, Robert Weverstod, Eldon Wollmonn, John Peters. if v l ROW 1 : Raymond H Sorensen, Jim Knudson, A. W. Tenney, Stanley Sundet, H. E. Urton, Alan C. Wilcox, Bruce Pnebe, Leo Osbeck, John Trei. ROW 2: Orin C, Lundberg, Arden C. Tronson, Bill Jurs, Chorles 0. Stormo, Lowell Northey, Perry Fales, Fred Drayer, Gordon Brockmueller, Lloyd Gehm, H. H. Felsfehousen, Harold Steinbock, Gordon Severson. ROW 3: Kenneth L Nelson, James R. Hoftbeck, Rolland 0. Thoreson, Harlon Tlusfos, Duone V. Anderson, Leslie Runestod, Marshall Warnick, Ronald V Johnson, James W. Rezek, Tony J. Gonjc, Horlon R Woerpel. ROW 4: Dale Hagen, Leonard Welter, Deane Antoine, Kenneth M. Tonsoger, Duane Skow, Don Myler, Lyie Dirks, Marlyn Buss, Donald N. Loobey, Gary Gudahl, Eldon Wollmann, Howard Roe, Donald Lungrcn. ROW 5: Arnold Dolejsi, Roger Gerald, Lawrence Carson, Darwin Moldenhauer, Arthur Brunrng, Gerold Davis, Howard Strege, John Scott, Orlyn Wiemers, John Wongberg, Leonard Sip, LeRoy John- son, Arnold Aspelin. tlic nations hiture aa inSlriictofS AG EDUCATION CLUB While yet in college they get ready to mow their future ag students down with such startling facts as the differ- ence between tractors and combines. Combining their interest in agriculture with teaching, they will some day find themselves out in this big, wide state of South Dakota surrounded by smiling young faces, eager to learn. In any spare moments they might have, they manage to turn their atten- tion, support and strong right arms to the workings of Little International, Ag week or float building. Alan Wilcox is president of the club which meets every two weeks to discuss the comings and goings on in the agri- cultural education world. Officers of Ag Education Club, SEATED; Leo Osbeck, John Trei, A, W Tenney, Alan C. Wilcox, Jim Knud- son. STANDING: H. E Urton, Bruce Pricbe, Stanley Sundet. One hundred forty-one ifO ROW 1 : Mollis Hall, Duone Wosje, Kenneth Seas, Charles Sapp, Ken Woldt, Robert Becker, Shirley Seas, Emery Bartle. ROW 2: Robert Harter, Ralph Anderson, Clarence Moore, John Molumby, Larry Cadman, Don Lewis, James Ohnstod, Howard Voelkers. ROW 3: Fred Bement, Wallace Weisner, Jim Swenson, Bill DeLay, Leo Hammrich, Harold Korthous, Louis Behl, Irvin Kilker, Ervin Kurtz. DAIRY CLUB tlw club t licit neuer loSeS if. null How now, a cow? When better bossies O ' Leary ' s cow, or Was bossie bored are built — this club will know about it. These are the boys with the inside infor- mation concerning the psychological effect of the Chicago fire on Mrs. when she belted the blowtorch and blew up the blaze? Little International finds the club members working long and late on their prize animals for the show. Like all loyal Staters they staple, wire and Scotch tape together a float for the Hobo Day parade. Duane Wosje and Robert Becker head the club as prexy and ' eep. Stroight from the Mixmoster! Two Dairy Club mem- bers help to produce a botch of fresh ice cream, a food which constitutes the only regular diet component of sizcobte number of State students. One hundred forty-two barb I eciie Specia spt liits BLOCK AND BRIDLE Block and Bridle enthusiasts are in- terested mainly in livestock. They know how to breed ' em, raise ' em, feed ' em, and cook ' em. Actually these lads are quite famous on campus for their cul- inary arts, for they preside at the bar- becues and are pretty handy at slinging hash for Staters plus visiting parents and dignitaries besides. Ellis Hillmer presides over these aspiring young cattle ranchers, and some say he is even taking a foods The Block ond Bridle Club serves a multitude at Parents ' and Veterans ' day. The fellow at lower left obviously has a good start for Hobo Day. One hundred fortv-three course in the home ec department so that he can make the ' 55- ' 56 barbecues better than ever. ROW 1: Harvey Pietz, Dwone Hommer, Alfred Meyer, Robert Carlson, J. M. Rawson. ROW 2: Orrie Schersch- ligt, John Lyons, Emmett Foster, Norman Evers, Merlin Scott, Lloyd Inglis. HORTICULTURE-FORESTRY on JJoL 2)a,f ' Wjnms tL ' loord SEEDS AND SOILS down to eadk Li i ROW 1: B. L. Brage, M W. Johnson, A H Roth, R I. Popendick, M R. Krier, Wayne Fletcher, LeRoy Slupe. ROW 2: Rupert Nelson, Lyie Paschke, Ronald Walker, Dennis Hoaland, Dole Cech, Bill Sowinsky, Lorry Kunze, Dorrold Termunde, David Kompelien ROW 3: Arvid Meland, Cletus Louck, Clinton Stoner, Lorry Wilding, Harvey Bue, Dale Wiitola, Gordon Kunze, Quentin Kingsley, LyIe Johnson. ROW 4: Ronald Petersen, Somuel Doum, Jocob Sieck, Wayne Wright, Ralph Senslond, George Hanson, Rein Mesdog, Adrian Parmeter. 1 ROW 1 : Lloyd Olenburg, Bill Taylor, Gale Most, Ernest Giese, Neal Morgon, Bob Zimmermon, Gerald B. Spown, George VanWyhe, Jomes Sprogue, Berkeley Peterson, Edward Crozier. ROW 2: Lawrence DeBotes, Orvin Logon, Gene Lyons, Jim Steele, Dick Sinnett, Jerry Johnson, Wayne Trenbeath, Arthur Olson, Mitchell Wrich, Carrol Colkms ROW 3: Carl Douman, Gary Dulany, L R. Spiering, Curtis Twedt, Jim Hubert, Roy Hort, Daniel Meyer, Morris Radack, Gary f ies, Don Scherschligt. ledqed to plea ted jroLec ivi ife WILDLIFE CLUB Men of the field and forest, lads of the hill and plain — onward ho! Their job is protection of fish and game. Besides living up to this motto, club members are found participating in various campus activities throughout the year and keeping an eye out for the preservation of wild life in general. At times they have been known to give out with a little sound, hearty advice on the art of safe hunting, too. The Wildlife club entered this float, which depicts a hunter, attempting to set his sights on something . . . most likely the SDU football squad. One hundred forty-five Hobo Day is a favorite time of the year. Prexy Bob Zimmerman and his fellow members go all-out for float building. ROW 1: Ed Mannion, Mary MacDougal, Ina Gappa, Audrey Holtey, Rose Ann Feeney, Virginia Cullen, Joyce Gilbertson, Ellen Acker, Amber Ann Clough, Diana Julson. ROW 2: Sylvia James, Dal Eisenbraun, Carol Van Ness, Bob Honson, Dorothy Hanson, Marian Thomos, Barbara Marshall, Ann Tisher, Sonja Ogren. ROW 3: Alvin Iwerks, Magnus Olson, Bill Smithson, Dole Kramer, Wade Arend, Dorothy Prchol, Marion Amunson, llene Koops- ma, Peggy Tisher. ROW 4: Glenn Gehring, Louis Mickelson, Bob Swanson, Duone Timmons, Frank Denholm, Herbert Blokely, Bob Schreiber, William Johnson, Archie Amundson. DELTA SIGMA ALPHA clence an d applied afts xpp maiofS h ROW 1 ; Pot Winter, Judy Poppen, Dale Peterson, Jock Mohror. Harlyn Homm, Milo Gaul, Larry Bockwoldt, Mavis Schneider, Esther Helland, Ardis Potts. ROW 2: Leroy Limberg, Edward Lee, John Bach, Clyde Radel, Corol Bortnem, Marlys Zylstra, Norma Petschow, Janet Guttormsson, Darlene Klaudt, Anis Giddings, Rose Marie Stedronsky. ROW 3: Richard DeLong, Kenneth Reitzel, Dick Loken, Ethel Aamot, Marlin Pedersen, Eddie Moses, Robert Miller, Donald Reiner, Dean Thompson, Fred Campbell, Marvin Lutz. ROW 4: Ronald Honner, Barbara Baxter, Denis Bernociak, James Christiansen, Wayne Knudsen, Merlynn Motejko, Raymond Bleeker, Jerry Trego, Ronnie Vines, Fred Mobbs, Eileen Heodley, Carroll McDowell. ROW 5: Vernon Sondene, William Schwieson, Bob Dobrenski, Dean Fodness, Ronald Lorsen, Marita Nelson, Jan Frontz, Donald Keating, Ken Duncan, Elmer Newcomb, Lauren Buchele, Bill Metzger. _ ' p. n ROW 1: Mary Wilhelm, Ruth Hommer, Arlys Sundol, Ardys Sundol, Sharon Gilchrist, Annette Erdmonn, Jean Travis, Lois Fulton, Janice Elgie, Dorlene Hommer, Carol Tague, Anita Brassfield. ROW 2: Joonne Meehon, Carol Truckenmiller, Rose Marie May, Sharon Zirkle, Wonda Tesch, Potty Ellwein, Joyce Haley, Shirley Luedke, Marilyn LaBrie, Ruth Fouike, Joon Gilbertson, Joy Stiegelmeier, Gloria Schmidt. ROW 3: Pot Kessler, Alvino Meland, Lorraine Roth, Kathleen Nelson, Eleanor Johnson, Arlene Honsen, Gail Johnson, Lorraine Hjermstad, Barbara Chambers, Lois Rehfeld, Lois Nicholas, Rebecco Peterson, Judy Adams, Corel Siglin. ROW 4: Arlys Ziegler, Hoiel Klinger, Judine Wholey, Merilyn Potthost, Delphio Bielmoier, Jo Masteller, Betty Hammer, Ruby Forsch, Hornet Bonhorst, Morjorie Lease, Evelyn Pelda, Marlys Schctt, Noncy Berry, Sondro Henderson, Wilmo Birger, Doris Cloos, Marilyn Phillips, Phyllis Lakson. ROW 5: Evelith Engelsgoord, Marlys Knight, Jon Von Ornum, Jane Von Heuvelen, Janet Atkinson, Delores Canney, lone Humphrey, Gladys Milne, Joyce Fluth, Roberta Sellers, Jackie Miller, Marge Peters. tL eij can coo h, too HOME EC CLUB ROW 1 : Ann Guindon, Bernie Kidman, Blanche Sorensen, Betty Ludwtg, Philiy Knapp, Gaylene Carver, Maries Gillilond, Barbora Groves, Shirley Hort, Jean net te Ashbaugh, Mary Fleming. ROW 2: Gwen Stemsrud, Lois Paulson, Corolyn Hague, Clara Belle Weller, Julie Tyler, Bev Ordal, Janet Morgen, Josephine Ward, Rita Echel- bcrger, JoAnn Jastrom, Janet Janisch, Lcona Magnus. ROW 3: Jane Engelbert, Benna Bee Harris, Katie Martin, JoAnn Hclmon, Mirth Sloot, Margcne Adrian, Virginia Ellis, Joannie Lewis, Audrey Jorgcnson, Mary Cowan, Noncy Staley, Marilyn Pollmann, Carolyn Eyres. ROW 4: Mary Sturgeon, Shirley L. Meyer, Patricio Wenzel, Pot Bonine, Shirley Anderson, Valdo Norberq, Faye An k rum, Janice Steffen, Shirley Rasmussen, Delores Linomon, Jean Boschmo, Borbara Johnson, Jill Anderson. ROW 5: June Rietveld, Carol Redman, Virginia Fairfield, Dorothy Meyer, Marilyn Carlbom, Joyce Erickson, Phyllis Hanson, Bonnie Roebuck, Kenno Hutchison, Morlene Longwood, Moribel Smith, Shirley Struck, Myrno Hennrich, Pouline Neilon. P ' ? ' r, .««9„«r n ROW 1: Merlin Honsen, Dave Christensen, James Forsyth, Jomes Feldhous, Douglos Anderson, Gene Sunding, Gerald Mortinko. ROW 2: Benton Thoreson, Gustove Jacob, Richard Peiper, Richard Grimsrud, Kenneth Fischer, Curtis Revell, Neol Johnson, Joy Jenson, Harold Jostrom. ROW 3: Walter Swonson, Leiand Jost, Gerald Davis, Jim Sutton, Harold Steinback, George Gostler, Paul Williamson, Miles Olson, Thomas Fischboch, Pat McMohon, Mark McGlone. ROW 4; Phil Hoon, Maurice Andersen, Perry Zenk, Ken Freitag, Gory Stribley, Jim Schlender, Carroll McDowell, Robert Wiles, Leonord Eilts, John Peters. ROW 5: Wayne VonderWoude, Eugene Goodale, Virgil Krull, Robert Chomberlin, Dal Eisenbraun, Arlo Hemme, Charles Thomos, Tom Even, Loren Johnson, Lorry Barnett. OFFICERS ' MESS aduanced C_y C jliidcnh Those energetic souls who enroll in advanced ROTC. either the Army or the Air force, become members of Officers ' Mess. Besides giving them a chance to associate with the persons they will be working with, members are further en- couraged in leadership and responsi- bilitv. Three co-eds, relaxing in green pastures, ROTC Hoot, entered by Officers ' Mess. One hundred forty-eight odorn the ROW 1: Palmer Bergh, Arthur Kruger, Robert Hartmon, Dorwin Stewart, George Nygaord. ROW 2: Copt. Clark, Don Krull, Bob Brunke, Wes Bohn, Bob Brotsky, Lawrence Kostol, Lawrence Corson, Orrie Scherschligt, Ben Foley, Mojor Elstod ROW 3: C. Jockson, Herbert Sorbel, Don Wohl, Myron Paine, Mollis Holl, Duone Wosje, Fred Hodovol, Wilhom Kolbe, Vincent Hall ROW 4: William Tobias, Charles Broz, Bill Desmond, Daryl McGirr, Horry Reiner, Merl Krier, Leonard Welter, Darwin Stoltc, Dick Hoisch. ROW 5: Arnold Dolejsi, Robert Carlson, Warren Hengel, Bob Donnenbring, Berwyn Ploce, Don Fox, Don Tuttle, Dole Peterson, Rodney VIotho. ROW 6: Harold Folk, Virg Riley, Roger Dean, Stewart Johnson, Ray Mayo, Jerry Acheson, Dick Pouiiot, Leo Osbeck, Bob Zimmermen, Jock Schneider, Curt Husko. The Military Ball is the main concern of this organization. The ball is billed as the biggest formal dance of the year. This year they not only had one ball to worry about, they had two. Rather, the first scheduling set the ball at De- cember 3. Unfortunately, the weather stepped in with a ton or two of snow and forced a cancellation. The date was then reset for January 14. The theme for this year ' s ball was atomic fission, which featured a very colorful atomic bomb mushroom cloud in the center of the floor. Mary Lou Scheurenbrand gained the title of honorary Cadet Colonel. She was picked from six finalists and her selec- tion was announced on December 3, despite the fact that there was no ball. Barbara Chambers, Carolyn Hague. Pat Harrington, Jan Sherer and Lynne Todd were the five other finalists. In the spring the Officers ' Mess spon- sors another dance, the officers ' dinner dance. One hundred forty-nine ROW 1 : Norma Meyer, Mansour Korim, Donald Keating, Ali Homicle, Porviz Mohmoodi, Akpon Oton, Evelyn Uhrhan. ROW 2: Leo Grim, Anis Giddings, Helen Smith, Bente Ejlersen, Arun Dube, Lyn llangokoon, P. M. Jayasundera, T. S. Simula. ROW 3; Ken Duncon, Raymond Choo, Stewart Johnson, Adel Rayon, Fronk Den- holm, Philip Hinderaker, Mourice Wolverton, Arnold Liepa. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LmoL 9 u ' ond afra airS UNIVERSITY DAMES half ot S tate i marned popiiiati on 1: H. Carr, I. Rubida, E. Schmidt, B. Korver. ROW 2: D. Sclioiack, C. Meierbechfol, L. Hormel, M. Wrich, iroll, M. Larson, D. Nelson, D. Bogous, G. Sorensen, S. Zenk, R. Soren, C. Miller, M. Ingalls, L. Moore. 3; J. Ulstod, J. Gilbertson, I. LoVollee, J. Bosshort, M. Anderson, R. Popendick, K. Nelson, A. Johnson, i-ii Li A ::i-i- Li D.: I i r D d-l_ I u..£i D i I.- D I I A -| r fci.._J .lt ROW A. Shrol ROW 3: J. ui iaa, J. vjiroerrson, i. uavuiiue, j. Dussnarr, nn. Mnuerson, i . rapenuK.K, i . i ' eibon, m. juiiiisuii, M. Crandoll, M. Wiitalo, M. Bringelson, M. Olson, B. Betz, J. Hoff, B. Mender, P. Ivers, J. Weber, C. Mundorff, J. Gordon. ROW 4: E. Oldenburg, L. Erichsen, J Tlustos, R. Jensen, S. Brockmueller, M. Strege, E. Reinke, N. Lee, R. Phillips, R. Meyer, V. Sears, S. Claggett, D. Vorns, L. Priebe, C. Wilcox, J. Kleen, E. Edwards. ROW 5: H. Komonetsky, M. Fogel, R. Rathje, B. Trapp, E. Marrow, J. Pouliot, F. Brende, M. Swanson, S. Mann, ROW 1 : Suson Straw, Celeste Munger, Marvin Hastings, Don Schile, Bob Nelson, Fred Compbell, Jerry Trego, Dean Thompson, Vernon Sondene, Donald Reiner ROW 2: John Wooley, Dick Ricci, Lyie Christiansen, Don Voos, Eldon Horsted, Eugene Dike, Dohn Jones, Don Semmens, Carl Mitzel, Ronald Honner, Richard Nielsen, Kenny Hofmeister, Don Welsh, David Evans, Clifford Chide, Ronnie Vines, A. D. Evenson. -S tate J ink iiit inaers f PRINTONIAN CLUB Ye olde editors in person I This am- bitious bunch edits and prints the Cam- pus Directory, the Printonian, and spon- sors national Printing week in South Dakota. And, as if that doesn ' t keep them busy enough, they sponsor the Printon- ian Carnival dance, which gives Staters a chance to have a New Year ' s all over again . . . complete with balloons and noise. This year found them the proud win- ners of the most educational float di- vision with their red, white and blue salute to freedom of the press. Don Schile looks apprehensive as Don Voas opplies oil to one of the more complex mechanisms which stand in impressive array in the print lab. One hundred fifty-one The climax of their activities is their annual tour of an industrial center. Eldon Horsted presidented the club this year. The editor of this year ' s Cam- pus Directory was Ken Paust. i r M _  i r-- i . «i m Pi Ihi s ps; 1o 4 ' : ' ROW 1 : Robert Kost, Beverley Lundberg, Lorry Spindler, Loring Jensen, Normon Priebe, Roland Olson, Merlin Honsen, Jerry Furchner, Harold Folk. ROW 2: Eugene Longcnfeld, Bob Denny, Alan Sundem, Richard Jorgensen, Clifford Potthotf, Dick Tupper, Harold Withee, Wallace Nelson, Joe Vogel. ROW 3: Jock Roggenkomp, Clayton Storley, Lyie Bleeker, Clarence Deibert, Lawrence Kostol, Donald Lewno, Kenneth Sabisch, Virgil Ehresmon, Leslie Hentges, John Priebe, Arnold Liepa. AIEE ivkat a line the 14 strina ROW 1: Jack Monn, Norman Cheadle, Arlen Kocera, Denis McMohon, George Nygaard, Donold Keating, Don Wohl, Harold Jostram. ROW 2: Earl Yalger, Dean Kempton, Curtis Brudos, Chuck Eggen, Carl Duimstro, Joe Keiner, Willord Olsen, Duane Markus, John Trommell, William Tobias. ROW 3: Warren Rundell, Willis Nesheim, Morvin Pearson, Allen Alderson, Philip Hinderoker, L. J. Cotton, Donald Haselhorst, R. A, Brondt, Fred Tapken, Nadeem Audeh. « ' ' - ,11 n; i I ROW 1: Jim Schurr, Lyle Jorvis, Ken Lucke, David Paine, Howord Horner, Carroll Hackbart, Myron Peine, H. H. DeLong. ROW 2: Jerry Scott, John Swenson, Howard Reese, Gary Kristensen, Lowell Erichsen, Cleyon Mulder, Charles Donielson, Charles Hendricks, Robert Wiles, Roger Davis ROW 3: Kenneth Huber, Leiand Jost, Lorry Little, Morvin Breitung, John Barnes, Willord Verdugt, Noel Egon, Burdell Doe, Corl Stuelpnogel, Roger Iverson. enaineers icith an a net iLmf tivLst ASAE These men are the only ones on cam- pus who can boast a split personality plus a split major, for they are the ones who major in both agriculture and en- gineering. They have a real impressive name too — American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers. Anybody but an ag engineer may think that this sort of an occupation would detail building bridges, and farm- ing on the side. They could probably Chorles Hendricks, Corroll Hockbart and Myron Poine put some time into on Ag Engineers ' broin-child. Their apporentiv calm demeonor is a deception . . . actuolly they ' re trying to figure out the plons. One hundred fifty-thref make lots of money at it, but they don ' t do it, glamorous as it may sound. They spend their time learning how to build bigger and better farm machinery. ROW 1 : Rodney VIotho, John Leverenz, James Forsyth, Dewayne Storley, Larry Meier, Stewart Johnson, Herb Brende, Eugene Goodale, Willard Beovers. ROW 2; Bob Brotsky, Dick Fletcher, Ston Boles, Chester Quick, Dennis Honsen, Glen Green, Dick Soyre, Merlyn Isaok, Hamid Al-ghrary, Bruce Cloggett. ROW 3: William Kolbe, Dave Christensen, Gene Marten, Donald Wiebel, Gene Pollmann, Melvin Flemmer, Bob Brunke, Raymond Odde, Harvey Melstod, Marvin Schinder. ROW 4: Dole Olhau;en, Virgil Smeins, Dave Peterson, Neal Johnson, Bob Nelson, Eugene Nordquist, Gary Stribley, Ralph Sears, Harvey Anderson, Les Gieneort, Dick Coddington. ROW 5: Gerald Lund, Burton Bossett, Marlin Beekman, Eugene Hjutmon, Robert Petersen, Forrest Wixon, Jim Edwards, Leonard Eilts, Rodney Skjonsby, R. Hoase, Verle Miller, Alvin Moen. ASCE Ml rue mm ike situati on ROW 1 : Emory E. Johnson, John Elliott, Abel Rayon, Terry Schloht, Janet Granberg, Ken Brotsky, Lorry Schlaht, Calvin Vaudrey, Frederick Heortz. ROW 2: John Melbourn, James Goldsmith, Arlen Ottmon, William Weaver, Frank Troske, David Cornelius, Deo Larson, Henry Duitsmon, Harland Zenk, Donald Hown. ROW 3: Fred Rit- tershous, Dietrich Beckmonn, Dick Yetter, Richard Carey, Ray Payne, Bob Roymond, James Halvorson, William Moore, Jerome Lohr, Richard Gosnell, Jim Kastner, Eugene Diepholz, Darrell Johanson, i o n Ci r o n ' i ' ROW 1 : Henry Kugo, Curtis Pedersen, Lloyd Lee, Norman Olson, Roy Engelhardt, Conrad Waby, Doyid Wilson, Irl R Hicks, Glenn Appleton. ROW 2: Lelond Botes, Arun K. Dube, Fred Duimstro, Daniel Woldt, John LoBrie, Morlyn Shotter, Richard Yetter, Norman Varns, Woyne Ellerton. ROW 3: Tom Fenner, Bernard Peter, Ewald Ulmer, Robert Harris, Robert Berg, Milo Seubert, Lorry Bell, Stan Peterson, Conrad Solberg, Richord Johnson, Joe Van Dierendonck, Wayne Severson ROW 4: Rodney Simonson, Mourice Wolyerton, Don Spencer, Clifford Wobig, Vernon Wendt, James Kettner, Donald Schlueter, Ronald Stellen, Harvey Weeldreyer, Robert Purcell. en iine-uitti i.s tL eir m otto ASME Since these lads are supposed to know what makes an engine tick, or not tick, could be they would be busiest in the winter quarter. When the temperature drops and the automobiles stop these mechanics about campus could rise valiantly to the occasion, rush forth with tools in hand and textbooks (for reference). Dashing from one stalled vehicle to another they could coax the motors back into action. — thereby win- ning great acclaim and straight A ' s in all their courses. The mechanical engineers combined school spirit with ingenuity and found a new way to Chew the U. Has anyone told Ccach Ginn obout this contraption? One hundred fifty-five The mechanical engineers drew cheers from the Hobo Day crowd with their float ' Chew the U, which depicted a pair of teeth chewing on a Coyote. ROW 1: Frances Miller, Vera Wilcox, W. G. Sippel, H. M. Froslie, Wm. E. Nickell, Maurice Monahon. ROW 2: Stanley Kukuk, Mile Stormo, Ceroid Derdoll, Robert Risdoll, Jimmy Love, Boyd Veol, P. W. Williams. ROW 3: Ronald Wilson, Don Aodland, Lee Jones, Duane Kluckman, Loren Harshfield, Normon Peppers. ASEP hndina out tk e reason un ' hi f ENGINEERS COUNCIL cooJinator.s of [slip-stlcCadiuilieS STANDING: Corroll A. Hockbart, Steworf Johnson, Eugene Goodale, Dick Soyre, Mourice Monohon. SITTING: Donald Keating, Noel Egon, H. M. Froslie, John Winkle, Norman Peppers, Connie Woby- One hundred fifty-six ROW 1: Robert Macek, Dennis Lietz, Helen Wiles, Henry Stohr, V. Webster, J. P. Kersten. ROW 2: Robert Romonowski, Robert VanHotten, Denis Bernocmk, Warren Eidsness, James Feldhaus, Joe Mocek, Mo-shu Chao. deuoteei or the bun Ac n bit mer ACS uiure ine dical leek nicians CLINICAL TECH. SOCIETY ROW I : Sonia Ogren, Helen Wiles, Jeanne Anderson, Janet Keoting, Anita Westergoord, Ardis Potts, Mary Lyons ROW 2; V Webster, Jan Frantz, Rose Stedronsky, Betty Jo Amundson, Janice Soothotf, Eileen Headley, Joon Linkswiler, Noncy Williamson. ROW 1: Stanley Shaw, J. B. Shroll, Erwin Redder, Wolter Peterson, Sybil Ingvalson, Keith Johnson, Douglas Huewe, Gerald Martinka, Jon Hammer, Dick Haisch, Robert Schlueter, Wesley Bohn. ROW 2: William Durick, Jim Swain, Robert Schmolz, Richard Davies, Thomas Bombinski, Bob Matson, Ken Fischer, William Regan, Hildegarde Skage, LaVonne Uthe, George Belbas, Gordon Rosenthal, H. C. Meier. ROW 3: Darrell Sorenson, John Borchert, Ronald Beatty, Robert Mushel, Al Kaiser, Mary Lou Scheurenbrand, Morlene vonFischer, Du- Wayne Knauf, Bernord Heinz, Joan Hoddow, Ivan Dorn, David Johnson, James Rogers. ROW 4: Gerrit Heida, Douglas Becker, Kermit Bollinger, Poul Schuchardt, Marvin Brown, Ronald Bok, Wilbur Kalstrom, John Kramer, Perry Zenk, Charles Scofield, Robert Huepfel, Stanley Newbury, Duane Bagaus. ROW 5: Myron Larsen, Art Fairfield, Morris Schmiedt, Ephriam Sieler, George Brown, George Vranesh, Steve Leadholm, Don Schmitt, Ken Odell, Bob Monroe, Jack Dyvig, Pat McMahon, Leo Senger, John Anderson, Dean Davis. PHARMICS j m erica J ni Lit re dm 99 IS b ROW 1; James McMurtry, Daniel Lassegard, R. D. Petersen, Maurice Andersen, Bill Peltier, Luke Wesley, Jerry Miller, Jack Winder, Burton Boumbach, Gerald Scott. ROW 2: Floyd LeBlonc, Mary VandeVoorde, Jane Schoep, Marlyce Thayer, Ronald Peterka, Note Alick, Dick Wojcik, Jim Beck, Mike McMahon, Wallace Arneson, Paul Stadick, Curtis Sarum, Benjamin Thompson. ROW 3: Faye Stephens, Edith Rowlee, Connie Teig, Elaine Brown, Greta Houtmon, Donolene Larson, Mory Rahilly, Linda Romes, Emanuel Koutz, Carney Nelson, Lloyd Simon, Charles Friberg, Marvin Foss, W. E. Langc. ROW 4: Paul Allen, Larry Kenyon, Mike Jensen, Dick Hoberg, Roy Jacob- sen, Bob Lone, Gene Erickson, George Copps, Morvin Woletich, John Scheuren, Alfred Kleinsosser, Craig Lien, Wyman Rude. ROW 5: Charles Grover, Rodney Torkelson, Robert Gregg, Allen Kent, Ron Nelson, Ron Jones, Mike Romslond, Donold Moloney, Robert Picht, Milo Lines, Rodney Honner, Richard Akkermon, Don Dawson, Clorence Willardson. ROW 1: Betty Smith, Dione Tompkins, Nancy Nelson, Froncellio Turner, Sylvia Njos, Karen Thielsen, Eileen Lerins, Evonne Koch, Eileen Eisenoch, JoAnn Olson, Potricio Holm, Sherry Tonger. ROW 2: Ellen Burkman, Delores Dowley, Carol Wohl, Peggy Frederickson, Marlys McDonald, Bonnie Holvorson, Deloris Johnson, Dorothy Fogerhough, Jonel Aldous, Lclo Holverson, Lois Wood, Glendo Roe Wockerborth. ROW 3: Marilyn Olson, Lynne Todd, Yvonne Knutson, Noncy Lou Nelson, Orpho Overskei, Faith Lindholm, Norma Tuntlond, Madonna Grom- mcrsch, Shirley Lundberg, Marlene Miller, Loretta Soehl. Hill re n ' om en u ' itn the lam P NURSES CLUB ROW 1 ; R Erickson, Janice Sherer, Peggy Froser, Noncy Hunter, Cory Johnson, Betty Pringle, Joyce Pochardt, Rosie Hunter, Ruth Opp, Mary Freeburn. ROW 2: Shirley Larson, Ardoth Foster, Joan Eken, Arline Boyer, Velmo Jean Broline, Susan Walker, Cleo Benson, Alyce Holvorson, Phyllis Fillboch, Bev Whitney. ROW 3: Hozel Hubbs, Mory Wintersteen, Lovonne Hansen, Morgoret Krug, Leila Volk, LoVonne Anderson, Solly McKee, Carol Redman, Borboro Klug, Morlene Johnson. ROW 4: Judy Olonder, Morietta Honsen, Maureen Jundt, Carolyn Bodley, Delores Harrison, Kay Jocobson, Carolyn MocNeill, Donna Buhmonn, Connie Motthiesen, Ardoth Stevens. One hundred fifty-nine ROW 1: Ben Foley, Marion Schreiber, Horwood Hoeft, Noel Egon. ROW 2: Glenn Appleton, Arlin Welder, James Doiley, Roger Denker, Melvin Henrichsen. MEN ' S DORM EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ouerninq men J dormi i do MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL ,ua(c konsc motk ers SEATED: Glenn Appleton, Melvin Henrichsen, Orlin Walder. ROW 1: Milo Gaul, Dal Eisenbraun, Roger Denker, James Forsyth, Ben Foley, Deone Antoine, Marion Schreiber, Harwood Hoeft, James Dailey. ROW 2: Duane Markus, John Borchent, Al Fiscus, Jim Rochovitz, Bill McDonald, Fred Hibbrson, Leonord Sponjers, Joe Von Dierendonck, John LoBrie. ROW 3: Phil Haan, Pete Shaputis, Roy Mann, Leo Hommerich, Horry A. Jones, Noel Egon, Robert Berg, Dick Soyre, Wes Bohn. f . .c. d . ♦ -«  I ROW 1: Helen Smith, Barbara Chambers ROW 2: Gloria King, Miss Volstortt, Delphia Bielmaicr. repreientina tke entire campui female population WSGA L iiiatiue Uij of women ' s Lmx.s WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL ROW 1: Gloria King, Barb Denbow, Vivian V. Volstorff, Bonnie Roebuck, Dorothy Prchal. ROW 2: Ann Gumdon, Joy Stiegelmeier, Gail Johnson, Virginia Bolster, Annette Erdmonn, Joan Gilbertson. II til One hundred sixtv-one % %S o i ( 1 ROW 1: Rodney Honner, John Melbourn, Willis Nesheim, Robert VanHotten, Stephen Morse, Willord Olsen, Gerald Spawn, James Hoffbeck, Bert Buckbee, Kenneth Nelson, Lee Werners, John Travis, Willord Verdugt. ROW 2: Lorry Meier, James Martin, Howard Reese, Ronald Boll, Theodore Harris, Gerald W. Spawn, Donald Severson, Jock Ufen, George Milldrum, Thomas Wright, Jock Mann, Clayton Hilsobeck, Michoel Daly. ROW 3: Kenneth Reitzel, Kenneth Miller, Lloyd Ernst, Bob Miller, Kenneth Sobisch, James Goldsmith, Vincent Wirkus, John Simmons, Horry Jones, Walter Gossmon, Thomas Uthe, Donald Hawn. ROW 4; Alvin Iwerks, Leroy Limberg, Dick Jocobson, Russell Stone, James Friedrich, John Danger, Bob Raymond, Dennis Klassen, Maurice Bickford, Dick Kass, Roland Olson, Robert Sondberg, Ed Monnion, Doug Koch, Fred Stroup. ROW 5: Fred Topken, Floyd Dimick, Vernon Wendt, Bernord Miller, Roger Winons, Ronald Soren, Horold Klein, Roy Jackson, Jerry Miller, John Barnes, Eugene Diepholz, Gene Ronald, Lynus Kurtcnboch, James Anton. VETERANS CLUB common expenence uniieJ xp ite Newest organization on campus, the club was organized last spring. Their chief purpose is assisting vet- erans in solving any problems connected with their schooling. Their first project after organization was helping the Korean veterans apply for their bonuses. The executive council of the Vets club: front row. Ken Nelson, third executive; Bob VanHotten, first execu- tive; Steve Morse, second executive. Bock row, treas- urer Jim Hoffbeck and secretary Bert Buckbee. One hundred sixty-two 1 ROW 1: Verne Thorstenson, Wayne Fletcher, Dale Hagen, Russ Stone. STANDING: Dale Peterson, Bob Hortman, Jerry Horning, Ed Mannion, Lorry Wilding. 1019 8tL aue. SORENSON ' S 703 9tk sL ALPHA RHO MU Larry Dcnison, Miles Olson, Paul Williamson, Jack Dyvig, Bob Monroe. r ROW 1: Karl Fischer, Bob Schreiber, Darwin Stewart, Terri Sutton, Charles Seomon, Ben Fowley, Red Ploce. ROW 2: Arlyn Mundt, Marion Schreiber, Curt Huska, Harwood Hoeft, Deane Antoine, Jim Sutton. 608 CLUB 608 Wjedanf aue. LODGERS OF SELDOM INN 1303 5lk st. ROW ]: Ron Rames, Dennis Lietz, Kirke Hart, Harlan Ihrke. ROW 2: Archie Amundson, Vinton Crusinberry, Richard Graves. ROW 1 : Bill Desmond, Myron Paine, Larry Korver, Camilla Korver, Betty Korver, Don Wiebel, Terry Conahan. ROW 2: Denny McMohon, Gene Morten, Gus Von Steenberg, Ron Beotty, Carroll Hockbort, Norvol Sinclair. 525 inL ai ' c. REED HOUSE ROWDIES 725 6tli st. KELLOGG SEVENTEEN ROW 1: Charles Johnson, Clark Abrohamson, Richard Krier, Bradley Butcher. ROW 2: Stonley Shaw, Merlyn Isook, Clayton Schnarr, Jerry Schneider. ROW 3: Steve Leodhclm, Keith Christenson, Jim Hubert, Jock Schneider. ROW 1: Don Pence, Joe Schlunk, Don Berreth, Keith Jensen. ROW 2: Dick Beronek, Miles Green. WRONG FONT FLAT 1010 2nd jL MEDARY MENAGERIE 929 4tli d. ROW 1: Harold Jostrom, Gary Zaiser, Bill Jenkins. ROW 2: Gil Flaig, Larry Kostal, Marvin Pearson, John Ronek, Ejgene Goodale. One hundred sixt.v-six ROW 1 : Beverly Semmens, Sue Nelson, Noncy Berry, Doris Dolan, Miss Ober. Jerry Horning, Jock Culling, Marion Amunson, Bente Ejlersen. ROW 2: Miss Ritz, Miss Moore, l emLindb to L ART CLUB n m dandies PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB ROW 1: Norma Pefschow, Cliff Groseth, Ursula Utiey, Dal Eisenbraun, Jockie Davis, Sox Walseth ROW 2: Ruth Graft, Pof Winter, Jim Schlender, Dorotliy Q. Hanson, Don Broksieck, Norma Boetel, Bill Hermon. ROW 3: Gloria Petrik, Barbara Marshall, Magnus Olson, Virgene Westergard, Peggy Tisher, Dean Greenough, Hazel Robinson, Don Mitchell. ROW 4: Bertha Doll, Jon Johnson, Jerry Kappenmon, Phyllis Opheim, James Helvig, Sylvia Jomes, Harold Poppen, Dole Yost. ROW 5: Martin LoRue, Arlin Jibben, John Linn, Corol Von Ness, Milo Goul, Novo Cotwell, William Lutjens, Phil Hoan. One hundred sixty-seven Spring folds Cloudlike down on soft green earth Restless with life and warmth Spring ■ ). .. ' JJi ' ■■ - Arvell Shaw takes a solo while Barrett Deems ponders the theory of relativity in the background. Spring quarter started out with a blast . . . from a trumpet that is! Num- ber one on every Stater ' s list of reasons to skip studying was the Louis Arm- strong concert. The one and only Satchmo played to a capacity crowd of over 2,000. The crowd whooped, hollered, stomped and waved their Davy Crockett hats to the tune of the Muskrat Ramble, ' ' When The Saints Come Marching In, and others just as suitable for snapping your fingers or tapping your toe. Louis and his troup of six enter- tainers, then on a tour of colleges, held the State College audience entranced for two hours. Of the five members of the orchestra it would be hard to pick any one special favorite. Everyone who attended the concert remembers the deep rhythm of the bass, the static beat of the drum, and the trombonist who all Swing Low, Long, Loud- Louis and the All Stars blow up a storm: left to right, Billy Kyle, Louis, Trummy Young, Barrett Deems, Barney Bigard and Arvell Shaw. but blow himself right through his trom- bone. The song hit Shake, Rattle and Roll might well have been written for the female vocalist of the evening, cause when Velma shook, the stage rattled, and the audience rolled. But the real magic maker of the eve- ning was Maestro Louis himself. Whether he was doing a rhumba or a jitterbug with his golden trumpet, he was one hundred percent showman. His rolling eyes and raspy voice told the audience he was indeed the personality they had hoped he would be. Louis Armstrong records echoed through the dormitory halls for weeks after his visit, and the whole campus tempo seemed to be keeping time with his ever bouncy, ever lovable memory. And to those few pessimists who thought the stage looked like it might fall down — never underestimate the power of a well-built State College stage. weet Trumpet Above, right, To spend one night with you . . . The idea amuses Louis and Velma. Barney is bored. Middle, Louis ploys fo attentive horncose. Bottom, Sotch ' s sport shirt stuns ononymous reporter. Mrs. A. looks on. One hundred seventy-one Lil ' International State Style With the beginning of spring quarter came Little International, which wa s by no means little. Over 300 students put both time and energy into the show. The final evening came. Preliminaries and final judgings had proved a fresh- man, Glen Eikmeier, the winner of the grand champion award. For the first time a reserve grand champion award was presented to the runnerup. This trophy went to Robert Christensen. The Short brothers, Sam and Dennis, made a long name for themselves by winning the awards for best freshman in the show and best student in the school of agriculture, respectively. And since women will never let them- selves be outdone, nine co-eds entered the co-ed cow milking contest. Walking off a winner was Lorraine Kammerer. At the same time that the ags and home ecs were congratulating them- selves on a successful show, the en- gineers did a bit of cheering when the go ahead was given for a new engineer- ing building. Hobo Day bummed its way into the campus again as Leon Pfotenhauer was named to the position of chief trouble shooter, that is, chairman for Hobo Day. Ed Mannion was chosen assistant. Left, CO ed milkmaids await tinol judging of their efforts by o student official. Right, Max Myers and friend smile broadly for the cameraman. ( I 4 Grand chompionship oward went to Glen Eikmeier, who is ot the right. With Eikmeier is Bob Christensen, reserve grand champion. Right: The recognition banquet table loaded with trophies. Four young men took Horace Mann ' s advice and went west — to California for the national speech convention. Frank Denholm struck it rich with two superior ratings, oratory and discussion. Culture made its point at State when a Hi-Fi listening room was set aside for music lovers. The project had first been pushed in 1951 and 1952. New staffs were named for the Col- legian and Jack Rabbit. Keith Jensen and Faye Ankrum wound up in editorial spots. To complete the new staffs the Collegian picked Miles Green, managing editor, Don Fox, business manager, and Dick Beranek, sports editor. Across the hall in the Jack Rabbit office Dick Beatty took over as associate editor and Jerry Grotta as business manager. Meanwhile from soap boxes and street corners the battle waged fast and fur- ious ... to have or not to have? Not since the Marilyn Monroe calendar has there been so much talk on only one topic of conversation. The city of Brookings was faced with a crisis which was grave in- deed . . .would Aurora go bankrupt if Brookings set up a liquor store? Scarcely was this issue settled when the campus started buzzing and mutter- ing under its breath comments about the University Strollers, who for the second year were not going to bring their show to State College. Suppose the Strollers were a little footsore. State College hit the national sports limelight as Don Dykoff laid claim to a national wrestling championship. South Dakota State placed third in total team points at the meet held at Omaha, Nebraska. Amid the spring quarter festivities came dinner-dances of every kind, size and shape. Donning their formal bibs and tuckers were the pharmics, the Ags, the Officers ' Mess and the Monogram club. Mary MacDougal scored high with the lettermen to reign as Monogram queen. The Jackrabbit basketball team voted Virg Riley and Jim Sutton to fill the co-captain spots on next year ' s squad. And two other sharp shooters, of a some- what different variety, Fred Hodoval and Gus Van Steenberg. were selected co-captains of the rifle team for the com- ing year. One hundred seventy-three Staters Like Them Short But Sweet Came the night of the one-act plays . . . and to clear up anybody who is still confused — regarding the report that Der Hund Do featured two men and a dog: Lucy Knudson did not play the part of the dog! That role was taken by a loppy, yellow, stuffed pooch who very thoughtlessly slept through the performance. To further confuse English speaking persons of the audience another play, Le Linguist, called for emoting in three languages — German, French and Spanish! Preparing for Hobo Day in the Spring? Bob Breazeale ond Roger OIness, longuage students, discuss Der Hund Do. A modern mood and setting marked the play Undertones while somber tones and suspense set the pace in The Monkey ' s Paw. And four card sharks got into the act with a masculine version of a women ' s card party titled, If Men Played Cards as Women Do. Between acts the audience got a front stage view of what goes on backstage. That is to say the curtains were opened while the stage crew pushed, tugged, and threw the scenery into place. For many of the dramatic students the one-act plays gave them their first chance to appear in a college play. This was the first year that the dramatic de- partment has presented an evening of one-act plays in addition to its full length productions. Harriet Hulse pleads with Hugh Krausc in The Mon- key ' s Paw. One hundred sevent.v-four Hernando Hides Away Hernando hid away at Dri-Nite Club in between checkered tablecloths and dripping candles. Anyone getting through the torn paper obstacle course at the door considered themselves lucky, and amid hands and keyboards on the walls Hernando ' s hideaways waltzed, jitterbugged and bopped around the floor. Life for the ROTC boys became com- plete again as spring drills began. Bright- eyed and ready to Hup-2-3 they eagerly rushed to the drill field every morning at 7:00, anxious to greet the rising sun (who has more sense than to get up that early). Co-eds welcomed the new spring fash- ions. Seems with the boxy torso tops the waist line isn ' t so hard to watch. Those bravest of fashionable souls wore (spoken gently and reverently) Bermuda shorts. The house mothers raised their eyebrows and the gals raised their knee socks and it looks like South Dakota just annexed Bermuda. Would-be Shakespeares wrote their all time best sellers — stuffed them mysteriously under the doors of the English department and sat back to wait for the prizes and acclaim that would come their way as winners of the Lan- guage and Literature club writing con- test. As the formidable forces of fate would have it however, only two of the hopefuls came into the top ratings. Jeanine Deyling copped first prize with her short stories — A Fairy Tale and Until Sometime. Gail Johnson ' s poem A Moment ' s Happiness won second prize. The campus awoke one morning to find that the Union building had gone into another business ... A sign We Buy Hogs Every Day had been raised above the front door. Below, Joannie Lewis peddles cigarettes. She seems to be doing o land office business. Cakes, Candles, Capers Hail the birthday kid! One score minus five years ago our regents brought forth upon this campus a Union building dedicated to the purpose of keeping Staters out of mischief . . . At any rate Staters celebrated with a birthday party that would do credit to any fifteen year old. The word was free from the show to the food, to the bingo, to the food, to the dance, to the food, to the door prize, and leave us not forget the food. The students also enjoyed the food served — the traditional birthday cake decorated as a replica of the Union building. A scholarship and a wave of the treble clef was in order for John Amidon, chosen as outstanding freshman band member. Their slide rules helped the m.echanical engineers figure out that Curt Pedersen deserved their award as outstanding student in that division. These two should combine forces and design a car with a musical engine that would play soft music whenever the car ran out of gas on a country road with a full moon glowing. It would corner the market on any college campus in the United States. The Jackrabbits began tossing the pigskin around again in spring football drills. Jerry Acheson and Larry Bubb Korver were elected by their team mates to the positions of co-captains for the 1955 football team. Above: Lucy Knudson, Millie Hammer, Den Brosz ond George Potenode begin destruction of the Union build- ing. Mr. Zimmerman, wipe that smile off your face! Rose . ond Pearson initiate new members for Scabbard and Blade. One hundred seventv-.six Horwood Hoeft crowns Bill McDonald King of the Co-ed Boll os Betty Horn mer and Dclphio Biclmaier look on ad- miringly. Time Out for Dancing Davy Jones ' locker was never like this! It was a Sea Mirage. Co-ed Ball time and dates again — the gals breathed a sigh of relief. For weeks Joy Moeckly, general chair- man, and her female cohorts schemed, planned, cussed and discussed plans for the ball. After several hours of sweat- ing, cutting, climbing, pinning and crepe papering the ROTC armory looked like a court setting for King Neptune rather than a battlefield training sta- tion. Everyone polished up their best fins and deep sea diving outfits and plunged into a world of fishnet, fish, and sea shells. Pastel shades of blues, greens and corals entranced and romanced the swirling couples. Preston Love and his orchestra cast reels of dreamy music to add to the atmosphere. To make the turnabout dating affair complete the co-eds chose a king. Bill McDonald proved to be their favorite fish in the sea to reign as King Nep- tune. Everybody reported having a whale of a time. Dormitory rooms were swim- ming with souvenir fish and corsages for weeks afterwards. One hundred seventy-seven A Vagabond Makes Good Well, as I live and touche ! . . . it ' s operetta time again. The music of The Vagabond King rocked the auditorium from the stage settings to the back seats of the balcony. The France of Louis XI lived again in the story of a vagabond who became king. Bill (Francois Villon) Desmond and Darlene (Katherine de Vaucelles) Hurst portrayed the lead roles. One day while having a party with the boys at the corner speak-easy on Louie ' s Lane, Francois gets carried away with the profoundness of the sub- ject under discussion and delivers a first rate whistle stop political speech on how a boy wonder like himself would shift the scepter if he were in the driver ' s throne. Now, King Louis XI has pulled a sneaky and rigged up a costume so as to fool the general population and has wormed his way into the crowd and hears Francois blow his trumpet and thinks to himself, thinks he, I ' ll call his bluff and fix his little red chariot. Therefore, and for the reasons dis- cussed, Francois finds himself with the King for a Day jackpot and a crown on his fevered little brow. However, all is not work and no play; every time Francois pirouettes around he finds himself looking in the flutter- ing eyelids of Huguette, who defies all rules on how to catch a man and just plain chases Francois from one scene to another. It seems, though, that the hunted is more interested in doing a little stalk- ing on his own and has developed a real wild infatuation for a ladv doll who is Above, left, Whot? A soldier in unnerved by the sight of blood? the King ' s Army Ods Bodkins! Above, right, Francois Villon ' Bill Desmond ' is appar- ently getting a hot tip on Ye Olde Steeplechase from Tobori I Fred Hodoval ' . The entire cast, or very nearly the entire cost, is here gathered on the stoge during one of the more elob- orote scenes in The Vogabond Kmg. playing hard to get behind a rose which Francois unthoughtfully gives her not knowing she really has a sad case of hay fever. Just as Francois is getting the hang of this business of being king he finds out his reign has ceased and he will soon be out in the cold street again. He seems overpowered by the des- tinies till fate steps in and deals Louie a dream wherein and during which he sees Francois permanently hailed as king. Being a sucker for this dream bus- iness, he turns in his King Louis XI badge and steps out of the daguerreo- type so that Francois can have free wheeling the rest of the way. Huguette dies, which brings her mad infatuation to somewhat of an end and Francois finds out that Lady de Vaucelles has taken pills to get over her hay fever and is now ready to share his rosy future with him. The operetta cast deserved the hearty applause that the audience handed them. The songs that alternately lilted and boomed out over the auditorium had the campus humming for weeks. The play ' s scenery had a definitely profes- sional look about it. One hundred seventy-nine One of State ' s brightest events is the annual beauty pageant . . . and as usual, a number of things com- bined to make the occ asion particularly interest- ing. The judging opened with the proverbial bang . . . what with JanSchwarz setting out to prove that you can get a man with a gun. All turned out quite well, and somehow, one girl was selected from the group of beauties. Jan Schwarz prepares to eliminate com- petition. All This and Talent Too Katie Martin reigns as Miss State College. Runncrs-up ore Sylvia Rcinccke and Janice Sherer. One hundred eighty The ten girls who were finalists in the Miss State College beauty pageant are gathered around the piano. They are, left to right, Katie Martin, Janice Frontz, Barbara Denbow, Jane Von Heuvelen, Sylvia Reinecke, Jan Schwarz, Janice Sherer, Janice Johnson, Joonnie Lewis and Janice Miller. SPRING BROUGHT OUT all sorts of beauties, including seventeen from State College. Laughing and crying at the same time. Katie Martin hugged her winner ' s bouquet of red roses and re- ceived the Miss State College crown. The brown eyed girl from Sioux Falls gave a vocal solo, I Love Thee, as her part in the talent review. Besides the talent feature of the contest, personality, intelligence, poise and beauty play their part in selecting the queen. This year for the first time the num- ber of contestants made it necessary to hold a preliminary contest. Barbara Denbow. Janice Frantz. Janice Johnson, Joannie Lewis, Janice Miller, Sylvia Reinecke, Janet Schwarz, Janice Sherer, Jane Van Heuvelen, Peggy Fredrickson. Nancy Hunter, Mary MacDougal. Carol Van Ness, Corrine Peterson, Sally Ross and Janet Wicks competed against Katie in the preliminary contest. Ten finalists were selected. The final evening featured the eve- ning gown, bathing suit and talent re- views. Sylvia Reinecke gained the run- ner up position presenting an organ solo as her talent. In third place was Janice Sherer who gave a dramatic reading. Frank Denholm had every man ' s dream job, acting as master of cere- monies for the second year in a row. With his easy going manner and ready joke, Frank seemed to be enjoying him- self thoroughly. With Katie as their representative, Staters looked to the Miss South Dakota contest in Hot Springs in July. Spring was showing up and mighty prettily too. One hundred eighty-one Best Salute Forward After months of long, grueling hours of drill, feverish activity while polishing their trusty (rusty) guns, tortuous mo- ments of Yes, sir and No, sir, the sound of Hup-2-3-4 dinning in their ears — the ROTC troops were ready for their shining hour of triumph, the spring re- view! First time you ' ve seen an airplane, boys? Army ROTC students seem owed by the spectacle. Four hundred cadets of the army and air force marched onto the reviewing field as the final portion of their two- day Federal Inspection. Top awards from the air force and army units were awarded Robert Han- son and Roger Denker. Named as out- standing cadets in the four college classes were Robert Miller, senior; Don Wahl, junior; Jim Forsyth, sophomore; and Hartlev Mackintosh, freshman. The Heodquorters platoon, 1st battalion, takes time out to shine shoes during competition. This proves that extra effort pays off these boys are the winners of the best company award. One hundred eighty-two air force presented Gene Ninneman, senior; Louis Kelley, junior; Gary Zaiser, sophomore, and Don Aadland. freshman, with similar awards. Gordon Rose ranked high as outstand- ing company commander in the army unit; Charles Scott, top platoon leader and Mark Keffeler, top squad leader. Outstanding flight leader was Pete Franz, and Donald Wilson was outstand- ing squadron leader. In the warm (no, just plain hot) spring weather the green jacketed Guidon girls snapped to attention with the best of them (and withstood the heat better than many). Named representatives of Guidon for leadership in campus affairs were Miriam Hall and Shirley Aus- mann. And with one last Company, halt the ROTC students turned in their medals and pretty uniforms for another year. It was the time for all good Staters to come to the aid of their teachers ... at least their favorite one. From students came the votes for their top teachers. Mrs. Magnhild Greg, assistant profes- sor of chemistry, and Burton L. Brage, assistant professor of agronomy, rated a grade A in the teaching department. Voted outstanding teachers were Helen Engebretson, assistant prof essor of mathematics, Guilford C. Gross, head of the pharmacology department, and AFROTC unit gets commendatory ribbon from the in- specting officer and congratulations from President Headley. Donald D. Kratochvil, assistant profes- sor of agronomy. Journalists not only write, they occasionally eat too ... so, they had a banquet. And what better time is there to give awards than at a banquet? Journalism awards went to Faye Ank- rum, sophomore; Keith Jensen, junior; and Miriam Hall, senior. Collegian outstanding reporter awards went to Dick Beranek, Audree Distad and Mar- lene Fahr. Beverly Hazard and Jerry Curren received Sigma Delta Chi awards. Eldon Horsted and Pat Learj ' rated the best printing awards. The surprise ' award of the evening went to President Headley ... a birth- day cake complete with candles and a Happy birthday to you. One hundred eighty-three Well, strike me white and wrap me around a Maypole . . . it ' s Women ' s Day. Male students ran for cover as the co- eds marched forth upon the campus, with fire in their eyes and with a firm belief that it is a woman ' s world. The day began with an assembly in the morning honoring the top ten Fresh- man women scholars: LaVonne Ander- son, Beverly Bucholz, Betty Cleveland, Sharon Gilchrist, Janet Granberg, Shir- ley Hart, Barbara Klug, Ruth Opp, Bev- erly Ordal, and Rosemary Thompson. At the evening ' s banquet Janet Gran- berg received the award for having the highest scholastic average. Block-garbed Sigma Lambda Siqma member escorts pledge to throne of May Queen. No big day should be without a queen, and Clarann Lippert, a senior home eco- nomics student, seemed to be a natural for the May Queen crown. Anita Frye and Loris June Br akke were her attend- ants. To add to the ceremony of the May Queen ' s court each class elected two attendants: Joan Shaffer and Betty Ann Shevling, senior class; Margery Levins and Marilyn Potthast, junior class; Dorothy Prchal and Joyce Scarborough, sophomore class; and Eleanor Parker and Jill Anderson, freshman class. Another woman played a part in the day ' s activities, if not in person at least in statue — Tetonkaha, the Indian maiden whose statue stands in Sylvan Theater, gave the day its theme. (The statue how- ever could not fully enjoy its proper respect since it was covered from view by the queen ' s throne.) The rainbow hues of the formals of the daisy chain and the Maypole dance brought color to the court. Sigma Lambda Sigma initiates are tapped from the junior girls in the daisy chain. The final event of the day found the girls donning formals for the evening ' s banquet. And, after several toasts and speeches all by the queens of the day, Women ' s Day was over. The campus reverted to normal — that is to say that the men were once again allowed to think they were running the campus. Gals Govern— Guys Gasp One hundred eighty-four Look, No Ants Spring brings out the picnic in every- one. And an all-college picnic brings out everyone. Came a beautiful day and everyone jogged out to Hillcrest Park. Two hours and thousands of barbe- cues later Staters dragged themselves back to the campus stuffed to the gills. In a truly sophisticated college man- ner everyone teeter-tottered, swung, rode the merry-go-round, and slid down the slides. And those who felt like work- ing played softball or badminton or something. Whether it was the badmin- ton or the something that did it isn ' t certain, but the whole campus was groaning for a week as aching muscles took their toll. Honors and a wave of the printed page for those students at the top of the scholastic list. Senior, junior, soph- omore and freshman honor students were toasted at an honors convocation, the first of its kind on State College campus. And about this time the Jack Rabbit (the book of the year — well at least the yearbook) made its debut for Staters. The staff exhaled with three rousing cheers of long live journalism and col- lapsed on the floor of the publications lobby. The 1956 staff members gritted their teeth bravely and crossed their fingers that next year at this time they would have an annual to hand out. Shadows (5 o ' clock ones) began to show evidences that many enthusiastic souls already had an eye to Hobo Day. Co-eds resigned themselves to the fact that things weren ' t going to be as smooth for awhile. The Hobo Day office issued I ' m growing a beard for Hobo Day tags and got the big bum ready for summer booster trips. To the woods! To the woods tor the annuel Jungle picnic! Katie Martin, Betty Hammer et al swap stories in the line. Lights, Action, Music I see a barr (bear)! Whar? At Spring Sing! Complete with Davy Crockett . . . alias Bob Boals . . . the Wesley club drawled their way into first place. The Tennessee kid not only orated soap box style, he also patched up the liberty bell with just a touch of the Scotch tape. Alpha Psi Omega, previous three- time winner, cavorted their way into a second place with their comic version of The Vagabond King. Making like the nightingales they are known to be, the Nurses ' club chorus sang for their third place win. And who ' s to say that Basin Street ever had it so good as when Phi Upsilon Omicron included it in their spring sing minstrel show. Three suspicious looking McGuire sisters lilted out with I ' m a Lonesome Polecat for the 4-H presentation. To add to the excitement on the stage the public address system kept blinking on and off. Now you heard what was going on . . . now you didn ' t . . . the sus- pense was breathtaking. Finally a dis- gusted student (probably an Ag major) Left, Davy Crockett delegation hits State College. Even brought their femme fatale and drum to help sway the election. Right, two unidentified members of the Phi Upsilon Omicron entry leer at each other during their per- formance. One hundred eighty-.six stepped up. brushed aside the struggling engineers and fixed the loudspeaker. Spring Sing over, the students made a mass dash for the ball park where the State College baseball team was play- ing Omaha. Despite the whooping and hollering and booing the umpire, State ' s team lost 2-1. Spring is sprung . . . the grass is riz, I wonder where my diploma is . . . This is dedicated to all seniors — past and present: Clarence Readm.ore was a senior. Clarence studied all the time. Clarence got up very early. Clarence went to bed at nine. He passed his tests. His grade point soared. When students frolicked he was bored. Now on the other hand we see . . . Larry Lawrence Loverbee. Larry was a senior too. Larry never cracked a book. Larry slept through all his classes. Larry was a whiz at rook. He flunked his tests. He dropped his courses. He spent his money on the horses. Larry loved to go to parties. Dancing was his chief delight. Larry gave the girls a whirl — A different one most every night. They graduated . . . then Larry continued to eat and be merry. And Clarence wound up as a secretary. Ah, the values of a higher education. Lett, a winning Wesley club member prepares to take a ett thrown by Fred Hodoval, a member ot the second piece Alpha Psi Omega cost Morlys Larson watches the gruesome spectacle. Right, Francois Desmond ad- dresses cohorts. One hundred eighty-seven Acrobatics Anonymous Relox, coach ... I got up here . . . I ' ll get down. ' There weren ' t any dumbbells at this phy ed demonstration! The program be- gan by spotlighting the various sports activities. From there it went from the Highland fling to the trampoline and back again. The freshman boys alarmed the crowd by conducting several relay games that looked more like the battle royal than any game. After running around a circle beating each other they switched to jumping over a stick. This looked like great fun, especially when they missed clearing the stick and fell flat on top of each other. The girls took their turn with mass calisthenics. First aid demonstrations, dance compositions, and co-recreational activities, such as volleyball, each were presented. The final spotlight went to the girls ' tumbling team who somersaulted and pretzeled their way through their rou- tines. Which all goes to prove that physical education demonstrations can be fun if you don ' t kill yourself in the process, and are very necessary for your final grade in physical education. The female Phy-eders do a whatsis. We think this is kind of pretty. Left, students dance to Verne Byers ' music. Right, the climax of the evening sees Joe Trammell and Millie Hammer named king and queen Curt Pcdersen, prince, ducks behind princess Jean Nesson under the baleful glare of Wayne Severson. There weren ' t any kimonas or sandals in evidence, but tiie atmosphere was definitely Oriental. With soft colored Japanese lanterns overhead, murals on the walls and a generous draping of blue and orange crepe paper, the scene was set for the Junior-Senior prom. Joe Trammell and Millie Hammer, seniors, presided as king and queen, while Jean Nessan and Curt Pedersen, juniors, were named princess and prince. One hundred and thirty couples danced to the music of Verne Byers at the prom. Spring quarter ended with a triumph for the track team who chased down the conference track crown for the fourth straight year. Jack Pearson was named the most valuable man on the track squad and Don Jorgenson gained a similar award as the most valuable man on the baseball team. A new girls ' dorm was approved and Miss Volstorff and every co-ed on cam- pus clicked their heels for joy. The girls residing in Development Hall seemed to be struck the hardest by the significance of the announcement and volunteered to move out of Development at once so that the new dorm wouldn ' t be empty. Which was all very well, until som.e- one explained to them that the new dorm wasn ' t ready yet and they would have to wait. The girls sighed, stuck their cotton ear plugs back in their ears and trudged back to Development. Jr.-Sr. Prom Trotters One hundred eighty-nine Graduation— The Pomj So four full years of college life draw to a close. The last term papers have been handed in, the final tests taken, all that is left is that uncomfortable mortar board with the tassel that keeps getting in your eye. You are leaving the campus so famil- iar to you and you are leaving a part of yourself. Yet, with you, you take the memory of your college too. The cam- panile chimes and your spirit hits its lowest ebb, then after many speeches and much to-do — you ' re graduated . . . You can grit your teeth and start all over again — lower than a frosh. For the undergraduates commence- ment seems to be in the far distant future and the final week of spring quarter is a hectic one of picnics, pack- ing and occasionally studying . . . I ' ve just got to pass this final. Before anyone even got off the cam- pus they had become entangled with plans and activities for next year. Hobo Day stickers covered everything within reach. Once in awhile the students would take a break from their studies. Some- times they even went on picnics if they could find anyone else to go with them. The bitterest blow of the year to many was the opening of the drive-in movie . . . on practically the last day of school. Many students went to the opening. One hundred ninety however, since they felt it was their duty to support the businesses of Brook- ings. Once in awhile the students would take a break from their studies. Some- times they even went on picnics if they could find anyone else to go with them. In the spring the students ' fancy lightly turns to thoughts of swimming if the weather is hot enough . . . say 50 degrees above. Don ' t ask me above what, but the water felt pretty warm after you had properly cracked the ice and gotten in. Once in awhile the students would take a break from their studies. Some- times they even went on picnics if they could find anyone else to go with them. The last dance of the quarter was held in the ballroom, which as per usual was packed. A good fast jitterbug could re- sult in a number of different partners. Once in awhile the students would take a break from their studies. Some- times they even went on picnics if they could find anyone else to go with them. Speaking of tests, the freshmen got a scare when their English test was sched- uled for 7:30 Friday night ... the last night of school. Glum, frenzied, frus- trated and just plain mad faces showed everywhere. In fact the frosh practically seceded from the college. A change of plans moved the test up to 4:15 and the freshmen were happy again, but they still had to take the test. ehind the Circumstance Left, Out at last! Grads of ' 55 mournfully file through Sylvan Theater after receiving their degrees. Right, I hereby dub thee State graduates. Two rov s of seniors symbolically hoist four years to the other side of the mortar boards. One hundred ninety-one Study, Anyone? Once in awhile the students would take a break from their studies. Some- times they even went on picnics if they could find anyone else to go with them. The word was out that next fall the enrollment would be larger than ever. Students looked forward to a year of having to go any place hours ahead of time to get a good seat. Once in awhile the students would take a break from their studies. Some- times they even went on picnics if they could find anyone else to go with them. Summer vacation loomed bright in the immediate future. Goodbyes were said . . . together with of course I ' ll write, that old faithful resolution that keeps the mails hot for a full two weeks till you find yourself suddenly too busy to write. Seniors cast one last long teary look at their old campus, heaved an unbeliev- ing sigh of relief, and with their room deposit refund between them and the unknown, left State College in a flurry. At last, unable to bear the yoke of studies any longer, students took a break from their studies. Some of them even went on picnics if they could find any- one to go with them. Incidentally, did anyone pass their finals? ArtisHc Alpha PsI Omega members prepare scenery tor The Vagabond King. Onlooker at left appears dubious. One hundred ninety-two Seniors It was So quickly gone And is no more, But in ourselves And forever JON ABELS, Eng, Sioux Foils. . . GERALD ACHESON, Ag, Colman. PHOEBE ADLER, HE, Milbonk. FREDERICK ALSENE, SAA, Mitchell. RUTH ANDAL, HE, Beresford. . . ARLENE ANDERSEN, SAA, Colman. Seniors HARVEY ANDERSON, Eng, Holdley, Minn. . . DEANE ANTOINE, Ag, Flondreou. . . BETTY ANN AUGUSTAD, HE, Madison. JOHN BACH, SAA, Arlington. . . STANLEY BALES, Eng, Huron. . . RONALD BEATTY, Pha, Sioux Falls, WILLARD BEAVERS, Eng, Raymond. . . ROBERT BECKER, Ag, North Redwood, Minn. . . JOAN BECKMAN, SAA, Brookings. One hundred ninety-four LOUIS BEHL, Ag, Scotland. . . BRUCE BEIER. Pho, Freemen. . . GEORGE BELBAS, Pha, Sioux Falls. HELEN BEU6, HE, Brookings. . . DELPHIA BIELMAIER, HE, Wall. . HELEN BIERMANN, Pha, Midland. Class of 56 IVA BIERSCHBACH, HE, Webster. NORMA BOETEL, SAA, Covour. . . RONALD BOK, Pha, Morris, Minn. THOMAS BOMBINSKI, Pho, Berlin, Wis. . . HARRIET BONHORST, HE, Brookings. . . JOHN BORCHERT, Pho, Mopleton, Minn. BETTY BOYLES, SAA, Yankton . . RICHARD BRANDT, Grad, Eng, Water- town. . . HERBERT BRENDE, Eng, Sioux Foils. One hundred ninety-five GORDON BROCKMUELLER, Aq, Free- man, . . ROBERT BROTSKY, Enq, Dallas, . . GEORGE BROWN, Pha, Onowo, lowo. MARVIN BROWN, Pho, Conde, , . CHARLES BROZ. Ag, Wagner, . . ROLAND BRUNSMA, SAA, Brookings, Seniors HARVEY BUE, Ag, Sisseton. . . LAWRENCE CADMAN, Ag, Briar Cliff, N, Y. . . JAMES CANADA, SAA, Soux Falls. LAWRENCE CARSON, Ag, Nunda, . . ROBERT CARLSON, Ag, Sioux Falls. . BARBARA CHAMBERS, HE, Clear Lake. MOU-SHU CHAO, Grod, SAA, China, . . MERLYN CHRISTENSEN, Eng, Dell Rapids. . . BRUCE CLAGGETT, Eng, Montevideo, Minn. One hundred ninet.y-six FRANK DECOCCO. SAA, Brookings. . . NEIL CRANCE, Grad, Aq, Timber Lake. . . EDWARD CROZIER, Aq, Jasper, Minn. JOHN CULLING, SAA, Hoven . . JEANNE CUTSCHALL, Pho, Brookings. NAARILYN DAHL. Pha, Clear Lake. Class of 56 EUGENE DAILEY, SAA, Aitomont. . . JAMES DAILEY, Ag, Jefferson. . . ROBERT DANNENBRING, SAA, Sioux Foils SAMUEL DAUM, Ag, Murdo. . . r, CHARD DAVIES, Pho, Wagner. DEAN DAVIS, Pho, Dell Rapids. LIE DAVIS, Ag, Yeodon, Pa. . . L ' ELORES DAWLEY, Pho, Sioux Foils. ROGER DEAN. SAA. Sioux Foils. One hundred ninety-seven DARWIN DEIM, SAA, Ssvea City, lo. . . ROGER DENKER, Grod, SAA, Tulore. . . WILIAM DESMOND, Grod, SAA, Yonkton. ARNOLD DOLESl, Ag, Geddes. . . IVAN DORN, Pho, Hendricks, Minn. ARUN DUBE, Eng, Jodhpur, India. Seniors CARL DUIMSTRA, Eng, Colton. . . FRED DUIMSTRA, Eng, Colton. . . KENNETH DUNCAN, SAA, Sioux Foils. WILLIAM DURICK, Pho, Clear Loke. . ROBERT DUXBURY, Ag, Wessington. . NOEL EGAN, Eng, Colton. MARIAN EGEBERG, Grod, SAA, Brook- ings. . . CARROLL EGGEE, SAA, Humboldt. . . VIRGIL EHRESMAN, Eng, Sauk Center, Minn. One hundred ninety-eight WARREN EIDSNESS, SAA, Lake Pres- ton. . . JEROME EILER, SAA, Jackson, Minn. . . WAYNE ELLERTON, Eng. Holabird. MYRON ENGEL, Ag, Wagner. . RICHARD ERICKSON, SAA, Sioux Falls. JERRY ESGET, SAA, Webster. Class of 56 CAROLYN EYRES, HE, LeMors, lowo. HAROLD FALK, Eng, White Lake. . . ' ' H V ' lN FLEMMER, Eng, Selby. WAYNE FLETCHER, Ag, Garden City. JOHN FLOLO, Ag, Huron. . . JOYCE FLUTH, HE, Emery. BEN FOLEY. SAA, Chicago, 111. MARVIN FOSS, Pha, Aurora, III. DON FOX, SAA, Brookings. One hundred ninety-nine r 3 V ffif y r V l i TONY GANJE, Ag, Eogle Butte. . . ■ IILO GAUL, SAA, Howarden, lowo. . . tiARRY GEISE, Grod, Ag, W illow Loke. ANIS GIDDINGS, SAA, Brookings. . . JANICE GILBERTSON, HE, Sioux Foils. JOAN GILBERTSON, HE, Roslyn. Seniors CONNIE GOODELL, HE, Ropid City. . . DEAN GREENOUGH, SAA, Sioux Foils. . ANN GUINDON, HE, Plcnkinton. RICHARD HAASE, Eng, Madison. . . CARROLL HACKBART, Ag, Wotertown. . , JOAN HADDOW, Pino, Brookings. HUBERT HAENSEL, Ag, Walnut GrnvP, Minn. . . MARY HAENSEL, Eng, Brookings, . . DALE HAGEN, Ag, Alcester. Two hundred MOLLIS HALL. Ag, SenecQ. . . VINCENT HALL, Ag, Elk Point. . . THOMAS HALLETT. SAA, Speorfish. JON HAMMER, Pha, Brookings. . . LEO HAMMRICH, Ag, Ipswich. . . DENNIS HANSEN, Fna Tvler, Minn, Class of ' 56 GEORGE HANSEN, Ag, Conde . . DOROTHY HANSON, SAA, Brookings. GENE HANSON Aa Veblen IVAN HANSON, Ag, Brookings. . . MURIEL HANSON, SAA, Costlewood. ANN HARRINGTON, SAA. Box Elder AY HART, Ag, Fort Pierre. . . ' - HARTMAN, SAA, Gorden DONALD HASELHORST, Eng, ' Two hundred one MERVIN HEALY, Ag, Garden City . . BERNARD HEINZ, Pha, Aberdeen. . . CHARLES HENDRICKS, Ag, Lake Preston. WARREN HENGEL, SAA, Morgan, Minn. . . LESLIE HENTGES, Eng, Humboldt. . IRL HICKS, Eng, Britton. Seniors ELLIS HILLMER, Ag, Conning. . . LORRAINE HJERMSTAD, HE, Wallace. . ERED HODOVAL, SAA, Fort Pierre. WILLIS HOFFBECK, Ag, Big Stone City. . . LEON HOLIER, Eng, Bruce. . . ROBERT HUEPFEL, Pha, Springfield. lONE HUMPHREY, HE, Kadoko. . . DEAN HURLBUT, Ag, Raymond. . . CURTIS HUSKA, SAA, Detroit Lokes, Minn. Two hundred two DONNA ILER, NEd, Burke. . . MERLYN ISAAK, Eng, Parkston. . . EDWARD IVENER, Ag, Sioux City, Iowa. CAROL JACKSON, Grad, Aq, Clear Lake. . . SYLVIA JAMES, SAA, Brookings. . . KEITH JENSEN, SAA, Lake Preston. Class of ' 56 LORING JENSEN, Eng, Mission. . BERYL JETTE, Pho, Tracy, Minn. [ERRY JOHNSON, ' •• ' JANICE JOHNSON, SAA, Ropid City. ROLLIN JOHNSON, SAA, Arlington. . rrtV.ART JOHNSON, Eng, Mitchell. VERLYN JOHNSON, Ag, Howorden, Iowa. . . HARRY JONES, Ag, Winner. . . DONALD JORGENSON, Ag, Baltic. Two hundred three RICHARD JORGENSON, Eng, Winner. HARVEY KACK, Pho, Conby. Minn. . ALBIN KAISER, Pho, Hot Springs. WILBUR KALSTROM, Pho, Montevideo, Minn. . . MANSOUR KARIM, Grod, Ag, Teheran, Iran. . . DONALD J. KEATING, Enq, Ftondrecu. Seniors DONALD L KEATING, SAA, Clark . PATSY KESSLER, HE, West Brooklyn, III. . . MARY FRANCES KETTERING, HE, Brentford. DELORIS KLAUDT, HE, Walker. . . JAMES KNUDSON, Ag, Pollock. . . LUCILLE KNUDSON, SAA, Pollock. WILLIAM KOLBE, Eng, Dixon. . . DWAYNE KONRAD, Ag, Tripp. . . LAWRENCE KOSTAL, Eng, Tyndall. Two hundred four JOHN KRAMER, Pha, Brookings. . MERL KRIER, Ag, Hendricks, Minn. ARTHUR KRUSE, Aq, Brookings. ARTHUR KRUSE, Eng, Brookings. ARLIN KUCERA, Eng, Wogner. . KEITH KUNDEL, Eng, Brookings. Class of 56 MARY LOU LANDSBERGER, SAA. Sisse- ton. . . MYRON LARSEN, Pha, Brookings. . . DONALD LEE. Ag, Arlington. LLOYD LEE, Eng, Arlington. . . JOHN LEVERENZ, Eng, Conbv. CHARLES LeFEVRE, Ag, Northv MARGERY LEVINS, HE, Brandt. ARLENE LINDQUIST, SAA, P ORVIN LOGAN. Ag, Roymond. Two hundred five JON LOVDAHL, Pha, Little Falls, Minn. . . ORIN LUNDBERG, Ag, Revillo. . . MARJORIE LUNDE, SAA, Astorio. ALLYN LUNDEN, Grod, Ag, Brookings. . CAROL MAGNEY, HE, Volgo. . . EDMUND MANNION, SAA, Sioux Foils. Seniors GENE MARTEN, Eng, Canovo. . . MERLYNN MATEJKA, SAA, Gregory. . ROBERT MATSON, Pho, Willmar, Minn. RAY MAYO, Eng, Groton. . . DON McCASKELL, SAA, DeSmet. . . CLYDE McCONE, Grod, SAA, Redfield. CARROLL McDowell, SAA, Hendricks, Minn. . . JOANNE McGinn, SAA, Deodwood. . . KENNETH McKENZIE, Ag, Dallas. Two hundred six DENIS McMAHON, Eng, Huron. . . HARLAN MEIER, Pha, Gorretson. . . HARVEY MELSTAD, Eng, Hetland. HARVEY MENDEZ, Pha, Upland, Calif. . . REIN MESDAG, Ag. Zeist, Holland. JOHN MICKELSON, SAA, Canton. Class of 56 ART MIESSNER, Ag, Orient. . . JACKIE MILLER, HE, Milbonk. . . VERLE MILLER, Eng, Draper. GLADYS MILNE, HE, Flondreau. . . DONALD MITCHELL, SAA, Brookings. ALVIN MCEN, Eng, Volgo. MAURICE MCNAHAN, Eng, Huron. NEAL MORGAN, Ag, Los Angeles, Colif. . . DON MORROW, SAA, Arlington. Two hundred seven PAULINE MOSTERT, SAA, Pierre. . ROBERT MUSHEL, Pho, Little Foils, Minn. . . CLARENCE NELSON, Ag, Brookings. HALVOR NELSON, Grod, Eng, Bruce. . KATHLEEN NELSON, HE, Westbrook, Minn . . MARITA NELSON, SAA, Jockson, Minn. Seniors RUPERT NELSON, Ag, Colman. . . WALLACE NELSON, Eng, Arlington. . STANLEY NEWBURG, Pho, Brookings. LOIS NICHOLAS, HE, Ree Heights. . MYRON NIEDERT, Enq, Sioux Foils. . LEONARD NIELSEN, Ag, Mission Hill GEORGE NYGAARD, Eng, Pierpont. . . JAMES OLESON, Enq, Lemmon. . . KENNETH OLSON, Grod, Ag, Volgo. Two hundred eight NORMAN OLSON, Eng, Wotertown. . . AKPAN UDO OTON, SAA, Ikot Ebe Ekpo Eket, Nigeria. . . CHESTER QUICK, Eng, Westminster, Calif. MYRON PAINE, Ag, Vienna. . . ADRIAN PARMETER, Ag, Ashton. ARLIN PATRICK, SAA, White. Class of ' 56 LENORE PAULSEN, HE, Flandreou. . . CURTIS PEDERSEN, Eng, Tyler, Minn. DALE PETERSON, SAA, Bradley. DELORES PETERSON, HE, Centerviiie. . . REBECCA PETERSON, HE, Wouboy. . . RICHARD PETERSON, Eng, Montevideo, Minn. LEON PFOTENHAUER, Pho, Pierre WALTER PHILLIPS, SAA, Broo GENE POLLMANN, Eng, Bridgewoter. Two hundred nine MERILYN POTTHAST, HE, Brookings. . RICHARD POULIOT, SAA. Lovetto, Minn. . . NORMAN PRIEBE, Eng, Morsholl, Minn. CLYDE RADEL, SAA, Parkston. . . OTTO RADEMACHER, Ag, Freeman. . . RON RAMES, Pho, Amherst. Seniors JOHN RANEK, Ag, Tyndall. . . ROGER REDEEM, Ag, Stockholm, . . WILLIAM REGAN, Pho, St. Paul, Minn. LOIS REHFELD, HE, Monsfield. . . RAYMOND REZAC, Ag, Wogner. VIRG RILEY, Pho, Dell Ropids. VERNON RICHTER, Ag, Madison. . ROBERT RISDALL, Eng, Rosholt. . . JAMES ROGERS, Pho, Sturgis. Two hundred ten NORMAN ROLLAG, Grod, Ag, Beover Creek, Minn. . . ROBERT ROMANOWSKI, Grod, SAA, Arlington. . . GORDON ROSENTHAL, Pha, Hendricks, Minn. LORRAINE ROTH, HE, Brookings. . LAWRENCE RUBIDA, Ag, Jefferson. GEORGINE RUSTAD, HE, Lemmon. Class of 56 RICHARD SAYRE, Eng, Madison. . . ORRIE SCHERSCHLIGT, Ag, Yankton. . MARVIN SCHINDLER, Eng, Brookings. ROBERT SCHLUETER, Pha, Canistota. . . ROBERT SCHMALZ, Pha, Brookings. . . FRANKLIN SCHMELING, Ag, Wotertown. MORRIS SCHMIEDT, Pho, Centerville. DON SCHMITT, Pho, Long Lake. . . CORRINE SCHMUCK, HE, Freemon. Two hundred eleven kklk JACK SCHNEIDER, SAA, Alexondria. PAUL SCHUCHARDT, Pha, Leola. . HELGA SCHULZ, NEd, Freeman. CHARLES SEAMAN, SAA, Warner. . , DONALD SEARLS, Grod, Ag, Brook- ings. . . KENNETH SEAS, Ag, White. Seniors ROBERTA SELLERS, HE, Sioux City, Iowa. . . ALLAN SEVERSON, Ag, Gary. . . PETER SHAPUTIS, SAA, Chicago, III. JEROME SHROLL, Pha, Rapid City. . JOHN SIMMONS, SAA, Watertown. . HILDEGARDE SKAGE, Pha, Toronto. RODNEY SKJONSBY, Eng, Rosholt. . DONALD SLOCUM, Ag, Elk Point. HELEN SMITH, SAA, Sioux Foils. Two hundred twelve HERBERT SORBEL, Ag, Wilmot. . . RAYMOND SORENSEN, Ag, Ruthton, Minn. . . DARRELL SORENSON, Pha, Plummer, Minn. HENRY STAHR, Grad, SAA, Brookings. RALPH STENSLAND, Ag, Heclo. . . JOY ST1E6ELME1ER, HE, Jovo. Class of ' 56 DARWIN STOLTE, Ag, Chomberloin. DeWAYNE STORLEY, Eng, Roslyn. . CHARLES STORMO, Ag, Thomos. MILO STORMO, Eng, Hoyti. . . HOWARD STREGE, Ag, Watertown. IVAN SUNDAL, Ag, Brookings. ALAN SUNDEM, Eng, Montevideo, Minn. . . JAMES SWAIN, Pho, Ropid City. . . ROBERT SWANSON. SAA, Ropid City. Two hundred thirteen JAMES SWENSON, Ag, Lofoyette, Minn. . . DARROLD TERMUNDE, Ag, Conby, Minn. . . BOB THELIN, Ag, Sioux Falls. VERNE THORSTENSON, Ag, Selby. RICHARD TITUS, Ag, Miller, . . HARLAN TLUSTOS, Ag, Forestburg, Seniors WILLIAM TOBIAS, Eng, Flondreou. JOHN TREI, Ag, Marsholl, Minn. . RICHARD TUPPER, Eng, Junius. JANET VAN ORNUM, HE, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. . . LARRY VAN SCHOIACK, Ag, Brook- ings. . . GUS VAN STEENBERG, Eng, Altamont J. COURTNEY VENABLES, Ag, Huron. RODNEY VLOTHO, Eng, Ireton, lowo. . GEORGE VRANESH, Pha, Minneopolis, Minn. Two hundred fourteen CONNIE WABY, Eng, Sioux Foils. . . MRS, CAROL WAHL, NEd, Brookings. DON D. WAHL, Eng, Selby. DONALD WALTERS, Ag, Ropid City. . RUSSELL WALTNER, Ag, Freeman. . CLARA BELLE WELLER, HE, Kodoko. Class of ' 56 LEONARD WELTER, Ag, Horrisburg. . VILAS L. WERMERS, SAA, Porkston. JUDINE WHALEY, HE. Madison. PAUL WHEELDON, SAA, Sioux Falls. WALLACE WIESNER, Ag, Brookings. ALAN WILCOX, Ag, Mission Hill. LARRY WILDING, Ag, Winner. . . BARBARA WILLIAMS, SAA, Colton. DAVID WILSON, Eng, Sioux Falls. Two hundred fifteen MARILYN WILSON, HE, Chester. . . RONALD WILSON, Eng, Belle Fourche. ROGER WINANS, Ag, Elkton. JAMES WINDLE, Ag, Sioux Foils. . JOHN WINKLE, Eng, Huron. . . HARLAN WOERPEL, Ag, Bonesteel. Seniors DANIEL WOLDT, Eng, Rutland. . . KENWOOD WOLDT, Ag, Brookings. DUANE WOSJE, Ag, Volgo. VERDELL ZIEGLER, HE, Volga. . . ROBERT ZIMMERMANN, Ag, Aber- deen. . . QUENTIN KINGSLEY, Ag, Custer. Two hundred sixteen Juniors Locked In the demanding. Screaming, Fulfilling world Thev have created MERLE AAMOT, Ag, Brookings . , . RICHARD ADAMSKI, SAA, Sturgis . . . MARGENE ADRIAN, HE, Marion . . . ALLEN ALDER- SON, Eng, Sioux Foils, NORMAN ALLSTOT, SAA, Brook- ings . . . ARLON AMUNDSON, SAA, Ivonhoe. Minn. . . . BETTY JO AMUNDSON, SAA, Mobridge . . . RODERICK ANDERSON, Eng, Sisseton. SHIRLEY ANDERSON, HE, Canis- toto . . . WILLIAM D. ANDER- SON, Ag, Mt. Vernon . . . FAYE ANKRUM, HE, Wessington Springs . . . NADEEM AUDEH, Eng, Jor- dan. Juniors DUANE BAGAUS, Pha, Ortonville, Minn. . . . EUGENE BALSTER, Eng, Kimboll . . . VIRGINIA BAL- STER, HE, Kimball . . . HERBERT BANDELMAN, Eng, Huron. JOHN BARNES, Ag, Pierre . . . LARRY BARNETT, SAA, Brook- ings . . . BURT BASSETT, Eng, Gettysburg . . . CHARLES BOSS- ING, Pho, Sioux Foils. MARLIN BEEKMAN, Eng, Estelline . . . MARTHA BENSON, Pha, Philip . . . SUSIE BENTLEY, HE, Midland . . . DICK BERANEK, SAA, Mcintosh Two hundred eighteen Artistic juniors! OREN BERNDT, Aq Herreid NANCY BERRY, HE, Brookings. ROBERT BETZ, Eng, Madison . . . MURICE BICKFORD, SAA, Pipe- stone, Minn. . . , WILLIAM BIRD, SAA, Aberdeen . . . ROBERT BJORNEBERG, SAA, Beresford. Class of ' 57 WILLIA BLANKENBURG, SAA, Brookings . . . ROBERT BOALS, Ag, Dakota City, Nebr. . . . BRIAN BOLGER, P;-a, Sioux Foils . . . KERMIT BOLLINGER, Pho, Mo- bndge. JOHN BOTTUM, Ag, Tulare . . . ELEANOR BOWMAN, SAA, Let- cher . . . JAMES BRANDT, Eng, Avon . . ROBERT BREAZEALE, SAA. Brookings. DON BREIDENBACH, Ag, Newell . . . DAVID BREITUNG, Ag, C ' eor Loke . . . DWAYNE BREYER, Ag, Wotertown . . . ALVIN BRINGEL- SON, Eng, Armour. Two hundred nineteen RICHARD BRINKER, SAA, Pitts- burgh, Po. . . . JERRY BROZ, Eng, Wagner . . , ARTHUR BRUNING, Ag, Wood . . . BERT BUCKBEE, sAA Smux Foils. GENE BUCKLEY, Pha, Brookings . KEITH BURNS, SAA, Menno . . , BRADLEY BUTCHER, Eng, Amery, Wis. . . . MARILYN CARLBOM, HE, Interior. CLAYTON CARLSON, SAA, Hoyti . . CHARLES CARR, SAA. Pierre . . WAYNE CASANOVA, Eng, Romono . . . ROBERT CHAMBER- LIN, Ag, Flondreou. Juniors MARCUS CHASE, SAA, Arlington MAX CHEESEMAN, Ag, Armour . . . DAVE CHRISTEN- SEN, Eng, Brookings . . . MRS. DORIS CHRISTIANSON, SAA, Brookings. MARLYN CHRISTOPHERSON, Eng, Brondt . . . CLAYTON CISAR, Ag, Silver Spring, Md. . . . CHARLES CLAUSSEN, Ag, Sioux Falls . . . DORIS JEAN CLOOS, HE, Warner. RICHARD CODDINGTON, Eng, Redfield . . . CORNELIA COLE, SAA, Clear Loke . , . TERRENCE CONAHAN, SAA, Sioux Polls . . . JOHN CORNELIUS, Ag, Canton. Two hundred twenty Tsk tski Dust on the furniture! ROBERT J. COVEY, Eng, Hontiill. DERALD COX, Eng, Bristol. CHESTER DANCER, Eng, Iroquois . , , C. DOUGLAS CULHANE, Ag, Flandreau . . , DENNIS M. DAR- GEN, Pho, Sioux Falls . . . GERALD DAVIS, Ag, Highmore. Class of 57 LLOYD DAVIS, Ag, Garden City . . . LARRY DENISON, Ag, Frank- fort . . . GERALD E. DERDALL, Eng, Brookings . . . ARDEN DE WALD, Ag, Freeman. S JEANINE DEYLING, SAA, Brookings . . . EUGENE L. DIE- PHOLZ, Eng, Brookings . . AUD- REE DISTAD, SAA, Wood . . . R. F. DOBRENSKI, SAA, Brookings. MARGARET DONNELLY. HE, Elk Point . . . BERTHA DOLL, SAA, Custer . . . WAYNE DUFEK, Eng, Geddes . . . CAROLINE EBER- LEIN, Eng, Brookings, Two hundred twenty-one JERRY EGGEN, Aq, Watertown . , . MILTON EIDE, Ag, Col ton . . . LEONARD G EILTS, Enq, Spencer ... DAL EISENBRAUN, SAA, Scotland. PHIL ENGELBRECHT, Ag. Buffalo Gap . . . EVELITH ENGELS- GAARD, HE, Sinai . . . WILMA M. ERICKSON, HE, Huron . . . TOM EVEN, Eng, Sioux Falls. ARTHUR FAIRFIELD, Pha, Wo- l onda . . . DON FAULSTICH, Ag, Highmore . . . ARLAN FEISTNER, Ag, Woonsocket . . . KENNETH LEE FISCHER, Pho, Searles, Minn. Juniors NOEL FISCHER, Pho, Danube, Minn. . . . H. R. FISHBURN, Eng, Brookings . . . GERALD FORBY, Aq, Onako . . . RUBY FORSCH, HE, Bridgewater. JAMES FORSYTH, Eng, Rapid City . . . RUTH A. FOULKE, HE, Brookings . . . LOIS FULTON, HE, Virqil . . . JERRY FURCHNER, Enq, Plankinton. DENNIS FRAHM, Aq, Mognolio, Minn. ... JAN FRANTZ, SAA, Watertown . . , JAMES FRIED- RICH, Enq, Porkston . . . PEGGY FREDERICKSON, NEd, Viborg. Two hundred twenty-two Jungle waiter Gus at work. KENNETH FREITAG, Ag, Huron. CURTIS FROMKE, SAA, Plonkin- ton. THOMAS J. GARRY, Ag, Sioux Falls . . . GEORGE K. GASTLER, Eng, Brookings . . . TOM GAT- TON, Eng, Winner . . . LLOYD GEHM, Ag, DeSmet. Class of 57 MARVIN A. GETZ, Eng, Howord . . . JERRY GINN, Eng, Mitchell . . . JAMES W. GOLDSMITH, Eng, Highmore . . . EUGENE C. GOODALE. Eng, Dell Rapids. GORDON F. GOODRICH, Eng, Rosebud . . . RICHARD GOSNELL, Eng, Vermilhon . . . RAYE GREB, SAA, Brookings rAPP.L GREB- NER. HE, Webs ' MILES GREEN, SAA, S.sseton . . . RONALD R. GREEN, Eng, Arling- ton .. . ROBERT L. GREGG. Pho, White River ... LEO GRIM, Ag, Wogner. Two hundred twenty-three RICHARD GRIMSRUD. SAA, Veb- len . . . CLIFF GROSETH, SAA, Centerville . . . JOHN W. GROSS, Aq, Freeman . . . LEO E. GRUBL, Aq, Sturgis. JACK GUERTIN, SAA, Sibley, Iowa . . , PHIL HAAN, SAA, Wotertown . . , HARLYN HAMM, SAA, Mit- chell . . . BETTY HAMMER. HE, Modison. ARLENE HANSEN, HE, Morris, Minn. . . M. EUNICE HANSEN, SAA, South Shore . . . MAYNARD L. HANSEN, Ag, Speorfish . . . MERLIN D. HANSEN, Eng, Lake Benton, Minn. Juniors BENNA BEE HARRIS, HE, Mo- bridge . . . GERRIT HEIDA, Pha, Wagner . . . ARLO HEMME, Ag, Hardwick, Minn. . . . AVIS HEN- DERSON, NEd, Hamill. RAYMOND D. HENDERSON, Ag, Faulkton . . . CARL HENNEGER, Ag, Brookings . . . PHILIP HIN- DERAKER, Eng, Astoria ... EL- MER N. HOLM, Ag, Butte, Nebr. JOANN HOLMAN, HE, Sisseton . . . HARLAN HOLMES, Eng, Mission . . . EDWARD HORMEL, Eng, Brookings . . . ELDON N. HORSTED, SAA, Bryant. Two hundred twenty-four Work hord, ond . EUGENE HOUTMAN, Eng, Volga. DOUGLAS A. HUEWE, Pho, Dell Rapids. HARRIET HULSE, SAA. Pierre . . . JEWEL R. HUSBY, SAA, Brookings . . . BETTY IHRKE. HE, Butler . . . SYBIL INGVALSON, Pha, Rapid City. Class of ' 57 KENNETH IVERS, SAA, Brookings . . . HAROLD D. JASTRAM, Eng, Forestburg ... JAY D. JENSON, Ag, Loke Preston . . . LYLE JEWELL, Ag, Gregory. ARLEN JOHNSON, Ag, Jasper, Minn. . . . CHARLES JOHNSON, Eng, Amery, Wis. . . . DAVID L JOHNSON, Pha, Amery. Wis. . . . DEAN M. JOHNSON, Ag, Goyville. DOROTHY JOHNSON, SAA, Mit- chell . . . GAIL JOHNSON. HE, Sturgis ... J. LOREN JOHNSON, SAA, Huron . . . KEITH L. JOHN- SON, Pho, Platte. Two hundred twenty-five NEAL C, JOHNSON, Enq, Brook- ings . . . WALLACE JOHNSON, Aq, Sioux Foils . . . WILLIAM A. JOHNSON. SAA, Hurley . . . AUDREY JORGENSON, HE, Baltic. LELAND JOST, Eng, Hoven . . . HAROLD JULIFS, Aq, Acorns, Minn, . . . JERRY KAPPENVAN, SAA. Centerville . . , JOAN KAP- FENMAN, HE, Centerville. JAMES KASTNER, Eng, Lidger- wood, N. D. . . . EMANUEL J. KAUTZ, Pho, Scotland . . . MARK KEFFELER, Ag, Sturgis ... JOE P. KEINER, Eng, Fronklin. Juniors DOUGLAS KENNEDY, SAA, Faith . . . DONNA KERN, NEd, Foulk- ton . . . JAMES KETTNER, Eng, Springfield, Minn. . . . BERNIE KIDMAN, HE, Wessington Springs. IRVIN KILKER, Ag, Bntton . . . GLORIA KING, HE, ' Rapid City . . . JOANNE KIRMIS, SAA, Ellen- dole, N D. . . GEORGE KLA- BUNDE, Pho, Brookings. DENNIS KLASSEN, SAA, Morion ALFRED KLEINSASSER, Pha, Freeman . . . TOM KLOSTER- MAN, SAA, Elk ton . . . HAZEL KLINGER, HE, Mitchell. Two hundred twenty-six Officers dine. PAUL KLUFA, Pho, Burke DUWAYNE KNAUF, Pho, Marsh- field, Wis. WAYNE KNUDSEN, SAA, Brook- ings . . . ROGER F. KOESTER, Ag, Brookings . . . RUTH KOHL- MEYER, Pho, Brookings . . . KAY KORTE, NEd, Brookings. Class of 57 RICHARD N. KRIER, SAA, Alexan- dria . . . JAMES KREBER, Ag, Tyndoll . . . DARRELL KRULL, Eng, Wotertown . . . VIRGIL KRULL, Ag, George, Iowa. HENRY KUGA, Eng, Kealokekuo, Hawoii . . . MARILYN LoBRIE, HE, Turton . . . DANIEL LASSE- GARD, Pho, Alexandria . . . JAMES P. LASSEGARD, Eng, Alexondrio. STEVEN R LEADHOLM. Pho, Aniery, Wis . . . SIDNEY LEBAHN, SAA, Ramona . . . ORLAND LEE, SAA, Rapid City . . . ROBERT LEE, Eng, DeSmet. Two hundred twenty-seven DONALD LEWIS, Ag, Lake Crys- tal. Minn. . . . JOANNIE LEWIS, HE, Sioux Falls . . . LOIS LINDER, SAA, Brookings . . . FAITH LIND- HOLM, NEd, LoBolt. JAMES LINN, Ag, Elm Springs . . . JACK MANN, Eng, Huron . . . ROY j. MANN, Ag, Roymond . . . DUANE R. MARKUS, Eng, Corsica. KATHLEEN MARTIN, HE, Sioux Falls . . . GERALD MARTINKA, Pho, New Ulm, Minn. . . . GALE B. MAST, Ag, Brookings . . . JOANNE MASTELLER, HE, Selby. Juniors BILL McDDNALD, SAA, Pitts- burgh, Pa. . . . MARK McGLONE, Aq, Flandreau . . . PAT Mc- MAHON, Pha, Brookings . . . LARRY MEIER, Eng, Aberdeen. ARVID MELAND. Ag, Florence . . . JOHN T, MELBOURN, Eng, High- more . . . DON MELLOM, SAA, Baltic . . . DOROTHY MEYER, HE, Alpena. NORMA J. MEYER, SAA, Verdi, Minn. . . . ROBERT J. MILLER, Ag, Costlewood . . . JOEL MIT- CHELL. Eng, Duluth, Minn. . . . ROBERT MONROE, Pho, Miloco, Minn. Two hundred twenty-eight Pre Hobo Day Staters. MRS ELEANOR MORFORD, HE, Hightnore. BOB MOSTERT. SAA, Pierre. JOAN MOULDS, SAA, Brentford . . . 1ASUD N. NARAGHI, Enq, Tehran, Iran . . . MUSA S NASIR, Eng, Jordan . . . CARNEY NEL- SON, Pho, Lake Andes. Class of 57 MARVIN NELS ON, SAA, Balaton, Minn. . . . ROBERT E. NELSON, -nq. Speorfish . . . CLAYTON A. ESS, Ag, Bruce . . . WILLIS NES- HEIM, Eng, Highmore. -ARRY NBSET, SAA. Cheyenne Agency . . . ELMER NEWCOMB, iAA. Pickstown . . . CHRIS NIS- EN. Aq. Lake Wilson, Minn. . . . EAN NOBLE, SAA, Hot Springs. •ATTI NOPENS, HE, Brookings . . EUGENE NORDQUIST, Eng, -ake City . . . LOWELL NOR- THEY, Ag, Milford . . . RAYMOND ODDE, Eng. Selby. Two hundred twenty-nine KENNETH ODELL, Pha. Montrose . . . DALE OLHAUSEN, Eng, Hort- ley, lowQ . . . JAMES OHNSTAD, Aq, Estelline . . . LLOYD OLDEN- BURG, Ag, Brookings. MILES OLSON, SAA, Volley Springs . . . FRANK O ' NEILL, Ag, Ropid City . . . MARLENE OLSON, HE, Brookings . . . ROLAND OLSON, Eng, Brookings. ROGER OLNESS. SAA, Brookings . . . TOM PATTNO, SAA, Aber- deen . . . LOIS PAULSON, HE, Yankton . . . MARVIN PEARSON, Eng, Forestburg. Juniors DAVID PEDEN, Ag, Milbonk . . . MYRON PEDERSEN, Ag, Arlington . . . RICHARD PEIPER, Ag, Sioux Foils ... JIM PERRYMAN, Eng, Osceola. JOHN PETERS, Ag, V otertown . . . LARRY PETERSEN, Aq, Arlington . . . ROBERT L. PETER- SEN, Eng, Pierre . . . ROBERT LLOYD PETERSON, Eng, Russell, Minn. CORINNE PETERSON, Pha, Vi- borg . . . DAVID PETERSON, Eng, Grand Ropids, Mmn. . . . E. WAL- TER PETERSON, Pho, Elk Point . . . STAN PETERSON, Eng, Lily. Two hundred thirty We cat again! JERREL D PIKE. SAA. Brookings. BERWYN PLACE, SAA, Conde. CLIFFORD POTTHOFF, Eng, Her- rick . . . ARDIS POTTS, SAA, Gertysburg . . . DOROTHY PRCHAL, SAA, Britton . . BRUCE PRIEBE, Ag, Balaton, Minn. Class of ' 57 PAUL PROSSER, Eng, Srbley, Iowa . . . MORRIS RADACK, Ag, Avon . . . SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN, HE. Bonesteel ... BOB REVELL, Ag, Brookings CURTIS REVELL, Aq, Brookings . . . KENNETH REIT2EL, SAA, Costlewood . . . RICHARD RICCI, SAA. Yankton . . . JUNE RIET- VELD, HE, Brookings. FRED RITTERSHAUS, Eng, Free- men . . ERVIN RIVINIUS, SAA, Mobridqe . . . DELORES ROBESON, SAA. Rapid City . . . ALBERT ROTH, Ag, Loke Crystal, Minn. Two hundred thirty-one WYMAN RUDE, Pho, Amery, Wis. . . . ERVIN RUNCK, Aq, Lomber- ton, Minn. . , . WARREN RUN- DELL, Eng, Hurley . . . DUANE RYKHUS, SAA, Brookings. TONY SALEM, Eng, Lennox . . . JAMES SCHLENDER. SAA, Erwin . . . CHARLES SAPP, Ag, Brook- ings . . . STANLEY SHAW, Pho, Porkston. MARY LOU SCHEURENBRAND, Pho, Mitchell . . . DONALD L. SCHLUETER, Eng, Voylond . . . MARVIN SCHMIDT, Eng, Everly, lowQ . . . LESTER SCHOFFELMAN, SAA, Lennox. Juniors JOHN SCOTT, Ag, Rovinio . . . ROBERT SCHREIBER, SAA, Agor . . . ROBERT SCHUBLOOM, Ag, Clork . . . MARCENE SCHULTZ, NEd. Avon. JIM SCHURR, Eng, Ipswich . . . PAUL SCHWARTING, Eng, Heclo . . . RALPH SEARS, Eng, Volley Springs . . . JAMES SEIM, SAA, Brookings. MILO SEUBERT, Eng, Sioux Falls . . . GORDON SEVERSON, Ag, Beresford . . . HAROLD STEIN- BACK, Ag, Brookings . . . EPHRIAM SEILER, Pho, Mound City. Two hundred thirtv-two Compus intcllccfuols at gome. LLOYD R. SIMON, Pha, Ceylon, Minn. DUANE SKOW, Ag. Goyvllle. MIRTH SLOAT, HE, Gettysburg . . . VIRGIL SMEINS, Eng, Gro- ton . . . JERRY SMITH, SAA, Old- horn .. , JOHN T. SMITH, SAA, Sioux Falls. Class of ' 57 DAN SPENCER, Eng. Sioux Foils ... BOB SPICER, Ag, Gettysburg . . . PATRICIA STAMP, SAA, Big Stone City . . . THOMAS A. STANGL, Ag, Jovo. GWEN STEMSRUD, HE, Woter- town . . . DARWIN STEWART, Ag, Onido . . . KENNETH STOF- FERAHN, Ag, Humboldt . . . BERNARD STRAATMEYER, Ag, Lennox. SUSAN STRAW, SAA, Brookings . . . GARY STRIBLEY, Eng, Mer- r.ll, lowQ . . . CARL STUELP- NAGEL, Eng, Ropid City . . . DUANE W. SUDMAN, Eng, Web- ster. Two hundred thirty-three GENE SUNDING, SAA, Highmore JAMES SUTTON, Ag, Onida . . . WALTER SWANSON, Ag, Jackson, Minn. . . . JOHN SWEN- SON, Eng, Wessington Springs, PAUL TANDE, Eng, Arlington . . . BILL TAYLOR, Ag, Gory . . . MUHAMMAO THALJI, Eng, Smjil, Jordan . . . CHARLES THOMAS, Ag, Springfield. ANN TISHER, SAA, Amiierst . . . JOHN TRAMMELL, Eng, Highmore . DEAN TRAPP, Eng, Brookings JEAN TRAVIS, HE, Sturgis, Juniors JOAN TRUCANO, SAA, Rapid City , . . C. RUSSELL UMBACK, Eng, Lemmon . . . LAVONNE UTHE, Pho, Aberc ' een . . . THOMAS J. UTHE. SAA, Aberdeen. EARLE VAN ORNUM, SAA, Wis- consin Rapids, Wis. . . . GEORGE VAKJWYHE, Ag, Col (on . . . WAYNE VANDER WOUDE, Ag, Sioux Falls . . . JAMES VELLENGA, Eng, Sisseton. NADINE VERLO, NEd, Arlington . . . MARLENE von FISCHER, Pho, Springfield, Minn, . , . HARVEY J. WEELDREYER, Eng, Huron , . . RUTH WELLS, NEd, Brookings. Two hundred thirtv-four Just toss mc the change. OLIVER E. WHITE, Pho, Conis- loto DONALD WIEBEL, Eng. Horris- burg. DALE W. WIITALA, Ag, HecIa . . . ROBERT WILES, Eng, Trent . . . NANCY WILLIAMSON, SAA, Gorretson . . . PAUL WILLIAM- SON, Ag, Gorretson Class of ' 57 HAROLD L. WITHEE, Eng. Yonk- ton . . . FORREST D. WIXON, Eng, Trocy, Minn. . . . CLIFFORD WOBIG, Eng, Salem . . . MAURICE WCLVERTON, Enq, Dolond. MITCHELL J. WRICH, Ag, Sioux Falls . . . KEITH YOST, Enq. Miller . . RICHARD YOTTER, Eng, Hodlev. Minn . . . PROD XENI- DES, Eng, Solomka, Greece fjAKY ZAISER, Eng, Hort ' ey, Icwa . . HARLAND C. ZENK, Eng, Trumon, Minn . . . PERRY A. ZENK. Pho. W.lcnot . . . JERRY PETERS. SAA, Arlington. Two hundred thirty-five MARVIN LUTZ, SAA, Selby . . CRAIG SMITH, Eng, Sioux Falls. Juniors Two scenes from Rarities: above, the don cers rehearse for the chorus line; at the right, it ' s The Prone Stranger, in the person of Bloke Kellogg, galloping onto the lot. Two hundred thirtv-six Sophomores A first taste Begged us return, With a promise Of newness Yet untouched lt«%i W --, ' th  HF T- ' ' DONALD AADLAND, Eng, Kidder . . . ETHEL AAMOT, SAA, Brcoklnos . . . AARON BADE, Ag, Groton . . . DONALD ABRAHAM, Ag, Alcester ELLEN ACKER, SAA, Wauboy . . . RICHARD AKKERMAN, Pho, Brookings . . K. J. ALBERTS, Eng, Belle Fourche . . . JONEL ALDOUS, Pho, Henry. NAFE ALICK, Pho, Sioux Fells . . , PAUL ALLEN, Pho, Owafonno, Minn. . . . JOHN AMIDON, Eng, Brookings . . . LON AMUNDSON, Eng, Flandreau. Sophomores LAWRENCE ANDERSEN, Ag, Freeman . . . DUANE ANDERSON, Ag, Anoko, Nebr. ... JILL ANDERSON, HE, Wm- fred . . . LAVONNE ANDERSON, Pho, Stockholm. RALPH ANDERSEN, Ag, Irene . . . JAMES ANTON, Eng, Wessington Springs . . . WADE AREND, SAA, Ocheyedon, lowQ , . . WALLACE ARNESON, Pho, TLilore. ARNOLD ASPELIN, Ag, Boloton, Minn. . JANET ATKINSON, HE, Rapid City DONALD BAKKER, Ag, Sioux Falls BEVERLY BARNETT, SAA, Rapid City. DONALD BARTELT, SAA, Elkton . . . BURTON BAUMBACH, Pho, Bryont . . . BARB BAUMHEIER, GR, Sioux Fol ' s . . . JAMES BECK, Pho, Olivia, Minn. Two hundred thirty-eight Deanc Antoinc soaks. MYRON BECKER, Eng, Sioux Foils. JANE BEHREND, NEd, Junius. LARRY BELL, Eng, Poland . . . SHIRLEY- BENSON, Pha, Rock Rapids, Icwo . . WILLIAM BENSHOOF, An, Revillo . . . ROBERT BERG, Eng, Renner. Class of ' 58 F. E. BERTRAM, Ag, Mitchell . . . DENIS BERNACIAK, SAA, Ivanhoe, Minn. . . . RICHARD BERRETH, Eng, Olivet . . . JEROME BIEBER, Ag, Gettysburg. KEITH BIEVER, Ag, Celrichs . . . LYLE BLEEKER, Eng, Costlewood . . . HER- BERT BLAKE, Eng, Sloyton, Minn. . . . HERBERT BLAKELY, SAA, Brookings LARRY BOCKWOLDT, SAA, Rapid City , ROBERT BRANCEL, Eng, Pierre . . . CAROL BORTNEM, SAA, Brookmqs . . . DARRYL BORCHERT, Eng, New Ulm, Minn DON BROKSIECK, Eng, Brookings . . . BARBARA BROOKS, SAA, Sioux Fells . . VERNON BROSE, Ag, Arlington . . VELMA BRCLINE, Pha, Winner. Two hundred thirty-nine MARVIN BREITUNG, Eng, Clear Lake . . . CHARLES BRUMMER. Eng, Hord- wick, Minn. . . . JOHN BRUNE, Eng, Loke Benton, Minn. . . . CURTIS BRUDOS, Eng, Lake City. LAUREN BUCHELE, SAA, Butler . . . DARRELL BUSCH, Ag, Luverne, Minn. . . . KEN BURTCH, Ag, Sioux Falls . . . MARLYN BUSS, Ag, Lake Crystal, Minn. NORMA BUNDE, SAA, Sisseton . . . PATRICIA BURCHARDl, SAA, Tripp . . . ANN CAMPBELL, SAA, Mission . . . JACK CANON, Eng, Burke. Sophomores GAYLENE CARVER, SAA, Bntfon . . . JAMES CHRISTIANSEN, SAA, Viborg . . . ROBERT CHRISTENSEN, Ag, Wes- sington Springs . . . KEITH CHRISTEN- SON, SAA, Amery, Wis. RONALD CHRISTMAN, Eng, Selby . . . JIM CLANCY, GR, Madison . . . AMBER CLOUGH, SAA, Chamberlain . . . THEO- DORE CONDIT, SAA, Clark. NONA COLWILL, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . DAVID CORNELIUS, Eng, Conton . . . BEVERLY COUNTRYMAN, SAA, Belle Fourche . . . JAMES CRANDALL, Ag, Gettysburg. HARRY CRISMAN, Ag, Wagner . . . JAMES CROSTON, Eng, Garretson , . . RICHARD CULLEN, Ag, Comfrey, Minn. . . . STANTON CURTIS, SAA, Rapid City. Two hundrod forty Milkmaid ot work. JOSEPH CUTSCHALL, Eng, Rapid Cilv. MICHAEL DALY, SAA, Estelline. CHARLES O. DANIELSON, Eng, Hayti . . JAMES DAVIES, Eng, Wagner . . . LAWRENCE W. DeBATES, Ag, Jasper, V nn WYLDA DeBOER, HE, Napa, Class of ' 58 GLENN DeGROOT, Eng, Edgerton, Minn. . . . BARB DENBOW, HE, Sioux Falls . . . JOHN F. DEVINE, Eng, Pierre . . . FLOYD DIMICK, Ag, Platte. BURDELL DOE, Eng, Worthington, Minn. . . . WILLIAM DONWEN, Ag, Jockson, Minn. . . . FRED DRAYER, Ag, Dolond . . . RICHARD M. DUDEK, Pho, St. Peter, Minn. BURDETTE H. DUGDALE, Eng, Britton . . . HENRY A. DUITSMAN, Eng, Beres- ford . . . MERVIN EASTBERG, Eng, Watertown . . . HOWARD EASTON, Eng, Huron. . RITA ECHELBERGER, HE, Pierre . . . CHARLES EGGEN, Eng, Sisseton . . . OAKLEY EIDE, Ag, Burke . . . GLEN EIKMEIER, Aq, Pipestone, Minn. Two hundred forty-one EILEEN EISENACH, NEd. Yankton . . . T W. ENRIGHT, Eng, Timber Lake . . . ANNETTE ERDMANN, HE, Groton . . . GEORGE ERICKSCN, Eng, Madrid, lowo. JOYCE ERICKSON, HE, Ropid City . . , DOROTHY FAGERHAUG, NEd, Irene . . . VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD, HE, Forestburg . JERRY FARIS, Enq, FlandreaLL NORBERT FAULSTICH, Aq, Highmore . THOMAS FINLEY, Ag, Brookings . KARL T. FISCHER, SAA, Fort Pierre OWEN FITCH, GR, Bntton, Sophomores GIL FLAIG, GR, Sonborn, Minn. . MARY FLEMING, HE, Elkton . FRANKLYN W. FOGEL, Pho, Rosholt JAMES J, FOY, Eng, Centerville. KERMIT FRANZEN, Eng, Corfhoge . . . PEGGY ERASER, NEd, Miller . . . RICH- ARD M, FREDERICKS, GR, Sioux Foils , MARY FREEBURN, NEd, Sioux Foils. DOUGLAS FRITZEL, Ag, De Smet . . . INA GAPPA, SAA, Loke Crystal, Minn. . . CHESTER W. GATZMEYER, Eng, Montevideo, Minn. . . . ROGER D. GERALD, Ag, Loke Preston. ELLA M GIBSON, HE, Volley Springs . . . GARY GILBERT, Ag, Buffalo . . . JOHN GILBERTSON, Ag, Ruthton, Minn. . SHARON GILCHRIST, HE, Colum- Two hundred fortv-two Hey, gang . . the ycorbooks! MARLES GILLILAND, HE, Pipestone, Minn GUSTAV GLEITER, Ag, Astorio. ROYAL DON GOERZ, Ag, Marion VALERIAN GOETZ, Ag, Onoko GERRY GRAFF, Eng, Sioux Foils . PllTH GRAFF, SAA, Clork Class of ' 58 JANET GRANBERG, Eng, Volley Spring-, CO. GRAVERSEN, Eng, Sisseton . . . ADRIENNE GRILLET, NEd, Sioux Falls , . . CHARLES GROVER, Pho, Sturqis. GARY GUDAHL, Ag, Howord . . . ROBERT GUNNARE, Eng, Delmont . . . LYLE D. HALL, Eng, Miller . . . LEON HALSTEAD, GR. Sioux Falls. BGNtJlE HALVCRSON, NEd, Irene DARLENE HAMMER, HE, Egon . RONALD HANISCH, Ag, Solem . GENE HANSEN. Ag. Ph.tio. LAVONNE M HANSEN, NEd, Winner . . MARIETTA HANSEN, NEd, Sioux Falls . . . SHARON HANSEN, SAA, Gettysburg . . . ARLO HANSON, Enq, Anerdeen Two hundred forty-three ff rm, •? MARVIN L. HANSON, GR, Revillo . . . PHYLLIS HANSON, HE, Bemis . . . MER- RILL HARRIS, SAA, Plankinton . . . ROBERT HARRIS, Eng, Foresrburq. DeLORES HARRISON, NEd, Gregory . SHIRLEY HART, HE, Fort Pierre . , ROBERT P, HARTER, Ag, Brookings . BILL HORSTMAN, Eng, Burke. ARDEN HARVISON, Pha, Plankmton . . . DONALD F. HAWN, Eng, Sioux Foils . . . LeROY HEBBERECHT, Ag, Dell Rapids . . . ROBERT E. HEDMAN, Ag, Hayes. Sophomores BERNARD E, HIETBRINK, Pho, Corsica . . . CLAYTON N. HILSABECK, Eng, Clark . . . CHARLES HINZE, Pha, Burke . . . RICHARD HOBERG, Pha, Sacred Heart, Minn. JAMES R. HOFFBECK, Ag, Brookings . . . RON HOFFMAN, Eng. Lennox . . . DEAN HOFLAND, SAA, Veblen . . . KENNETH HOFMEISTER, SAA, Parker. LARRY HOLLIDAY, Pho, Brookings . AUDREY HOLTEY, SAA, Wessington RODNEY W. HONNER, Pho, Geddes RODNEY L. HORN, Eng, Aberdeen. KENNETH HUBER, Eng, Selby . . . JAMES J. HUBERT, Ag, Amery, Wis. . . . DERALD HUGHES, Pho, Gettysburg . . . NANCY HUNTER, NEd, Chamberlain. Two hundred fort.y-four Terry strikes out! ROSIE HUNTER, NEd, Sioux Foils. STUART IMMER, Ag, Jeffers. Minn. GARY IVERSON, Eng, Brookings JOHN IVERSON, Eng, Groton . ROGER IVERSON, Eng, Horrisburg ROY JACKSON, Eng, Pierre. Class of ' 58 DALE JACOBSEN, SAA, Lake Norden . . . RICHARD A. JACOBSON, Eng, Lead ... PAT JAMES, SAA, Gonn Volley . . . RONALD B. JAMES, GR, Conton. JANET JANISCH, HE, Conistoto . . . JOANN JASTRAM, HE, Forestburg . . . JUSTIN A JEFFERY, Eng, Benson, Minn. . . . BILL JENKINS, Pho, Ri r Foils, Wis. MIKE JENSEN, Pho, Madison . . . RICH- ARD P. JENSEN, GR, Flandreou . . . SANDRA JENSEN, NEd, Rapid City . . . DARREtL R. JOHANSON, Eng, Aberdeen. BARBARA JOHNSON, HE, Morietto, Minn. . . . GARY JOHNSON, NEd, Lake Crystol, Minn. . . . DEAN ALAN JOHN- SON. Pho, Esmond . . . DELORIS JOHN- SON, NEd, Erwin. Two hundred fortv-five . r i? ELEANOR JOHNSON, HE, Sturgis . JEROME JOHNSON, Ag, Mllbank . LEROY JOHNSON, Ag, Trocy, Mmn . RICHARD JOHNSON, Eng, Brookings. WALTER JOHNSON, Eng, Haworden, Iowa . . . ROBERT JORGENSEN, Ag, Centerville . , . MAUREEN JUNDT, Pho, Mcnno . . FRANK KABERNA, Ag, Wag- ner NORMAN KALLEMEYN, Ag, Brookings RICHARD KARLI, Eng, Gorretson CRVILLE KANTZ, Ag, Mound City ROBERT KAY, Eng, Orlando, Flo. Sophomores JANET KEATING, SAA, Porker . JAMES KELLEY, Pho, Custer . THOMAS KELLY, Ag, Olivia. Minn, . JACOB KEMEN, Pho, Madison, Minn. DEAN KEMPTON, Eng, Peever . . FRANCIS KENT, Eng, Jefferson . . . LARRY KENYON, Pho, Monkoto, Minn, KAY KETELBOETER, SAA, Brookings, LEROY KIPP, Ag, Montrose . . . WAYNE KIRKPATRICK, Eng, Bolaton, Minn. . . . RONALD KJELLSEN, SAA, Arlington . . . JAMES KJERSTAD, Ag, Quinn. RICHARD KLEINJAN, Ag, Bruce . . . BARBARA KLUG, NEd, Brookings . . . CLAYTON KNOFCZYNSKI, Eng, Ivon- hoe, Minn . . . RONALD KNOX, Eng, Bonesteel. Two hundred forty-six Typical court scene. rOUoLAS KOCH, Ag, Mitchell. LOWELL KOEPSELL, Aq, Salem HAROLD KORTHAUS, Ag, Cusler . . . DALE KRAMER, SAA, Fedora . . . GARY KRISTENSEN, Aq, Sioux Foils . . . MAR- GARET KRUG. NEd, Sioux Falls. Class of ' 58 HARLEY KUKUK, Eng, Brookings . . . STANLEY KUKUK, Eng, Brookings . . . JOHN LaBRIE, Eng, Turton . . . DEAN LANDON, Ag, Beresford. JERRY LANGBEHN, Ag, Wolsey ... DEO LARSON, Eng, Rosholt . . . GEORGE LARSON, Ag, Armour . . . PAUL LAR- SON, Ag, Renner. RICHARD LARSON, Eng, Sioux Foils . . . CLETUS LAUCK, Ag, Rock Rapids, lowo . . . RONALD LaVALLEE, Eng, Loke Andes ,. DON LAW, SAA, Clear Lokc JAMES LEAFSTEDT. Ag. Alcester . JOHN LEARY, SAA, Mobndge . RICHARD LEEN, Eng, New Effinqton JAN LEHMKUHL. HE. Sioux Falls Two hundred forty-seven m. ifm £p If- 1 ARNOLD LIEPA, Enq, Sioux Foils JAMES LIKNESS, Ag. Longford . DELORES LINAMAN, HE, Ipswich ELMER LINDHOLM, Eng, Buffalo. JOAN LINKSWILER, SAA, Rapid City . . JOHN LINN, SAA, Pierre . . . RICHARD LOEVINGER, Ag, Plonkinton . . . JEROME LOHR, Eng, Roymond. RICHARD LOGULLO, SAA, Chicago, III. . DICK LOKEN, SAA, Windom, Minn. . . . LOLA ALLEN, SAA, Hot Springs . . . MARLENE LONGWOOD, HE, Lemmon. Sophomores LOUIS LoPRESTI, SAA, Wakefield, Moss. . . BILL LUJAN, Ag, Agono, Guam . . . BEVERLY LUNDBERG, Eng, Strond- hurg . . . MARILYN LUNDBERG, SAA, Sioux Falls. HERBERT LUNDIN, Eng, Stockholm . . . DONALD LUNGREN, Ag, Vole . . . WIL- LIAM LUTJENS, SAA, Mt. Vernon . . . JOHN LYONS, Ag, Wogner. MARY MocDOUGAL, SAA, Brookings . . . ROBERT MACEK, SAA, Foulkton . . , HARTLEY MACKINTOSH, SAA, Brook- ings . . . LEONA MAGNUS, HE, Brook- ings. DALE MALLCRY, Ag, Medoro, N. Dak. DONALD MALONEY, Pha, Yubo City, Calif. . . . ROBERT MARTIN, Eng, Sioux City, lowo . . . JOHN MAYTUM, Ag, Spirit Lake, lowo. Two hundred forty-eight Girls prance about fhc Moypole. WILLIAM McAllister, Ag, Madison. RICHARD McATEE, Eng, Flondreou. DALE McCULLOUGH, SAA, Salem . . . MARLYS McDonald, NEd, Sioux Foils . . . GEORGE McKAY, Ag, Orient . . . MIKE McMAHON, Pho, Brooking; Class of ' 58 BOB McMASTER, Ag, Belle Fourche , . . JAMES McMURTRY, Pho, Worthington, Minn . . . CALVIN MEIERBACHTOL, Eng, Huron . . . JANE MERSHON, SAA, Brookings. WILFRED METZ, Ag, Hodley, Minn. . . . WILLIAM METZGER, SAA, Mitchell . . . DANIEL MEYER, Ag, Owonko . . . MAR- VIN MEYER, Ag, Humboldt. SHIRLEY MEYER, HE, Loke Benton, Minn . . . BERNARD MILLER, Ag, Wotertown . ROBERT MITCHELL, Ag, Canton . . . DONALD MLADY, Eng, Sioux Foils. JACK MOHROR, SAA, Arlington . OLIVER MONTAGNE, Ag, Jefferson WILLIAM MOORE, Eng, Foulkton WAYNE MOCRE, Aq. K.dder. Two hundred forty-nine JANET MORGEN, HE, Pollock . . . KEITH MORRILL, Ag, Sioux Foils . . . STEPHEN MORSE, Ag, Forestburg . . . CLEYON MULDER, Ag, Estelline. ARLYN MUNDT, Ag, Agor . . . SHARON MUNDT, SAA, Sisseton . . . CELESTE MUNGER, SAA, Corthoge . . , MICKEY MUNDORFF, Pha, Winner. LEONARD MURPHY, Eng, Wells, Mmn DAVID NEGSTAD, Ag, Arlington PAULINE NEILAN, HE, Burke . . . CHARLES NELSON, Eng, Boyd, Minn. Sophomores KENNETH NELSON, Ag, Roscoe . . . LU- ANN NELSON, SAA, Garretson . . . LYLE NELSON, Ag, Sloyton . . , ROBERT NELSON, SAA, Brandon JOHN NEUBERGER, Aq, Conistota , . . DONALD NESSAN, Eng, Lake Norden OWEN NITZ, SAA, Brookings . . . HARLAN NUPEN, Enq, Lake Norden, VALDA NOREERG, HE, Burke . . . DANIEL O ' CONNELL, Aq, Madison . . . CLARENCE OELLIEN, Ag, Conby, Minn. . . . JUDY OLANDER, SAA, Pierre WILLARD OLSEN, Eng, Wotertown ARLEN OLSON, Ag, Howord . ARTHUR OLSON, Ag, Belview, Minn. EUGENE OLSON, Ag, Brookings. Two hundred fifty Issuing directories. LACQUITA OLSON, Sr, HE, Brookings. LEE OLSON, Ag, Flondreau. ODEAN OLSON, Aq, Elk Point , . . DAR- LENE OPHEIM, HE, Selby . . . ELWYN OPHEIM, Ag, Mound City , . . RUTH OPP, NEd, Eureko. Class of ' 58 BEVERLY ORDAL, HE, Sioux Foils ORPHA OVERSKEI, NEd, Brookings RONALD OWENS, Pho, Rapid City RICHARD PARKS, Ag, Arlington LYLE PASCHKE, Ag, Zell . . . HOWARD PAULSON, SAA, Volgo . . . KENNETH PAUST, SAA, Richmond, Indiono . . . OONAVON PAUTZKE, Ag, Springfield, A ' nn P.A PAYNE, Eng, Benson, Minn. . . . GEORGE PECK, Ag, Wessington Springs . . WILLIAM PEDERSON, Pha, Sioux FoMs . . . DALE PENCE, Pho, York, Nebr ' DON PENCE, SAA, Columbia . . . JA ES PERSON, Ag. Hoyti . . . MARGERY PETERS, HE, Pierre , . . HARLEY PETER- SEN, SAA, Hoyti. Two hundred fifty-one HOWARD PETERSEN, Ag, Correctionville, lowo . . . JOHN PETERSON, Enq, Benson, Minn. . . . JOHN PHELAN, SAA, Larch- wood, Iowa . . . ROBERT PICHT, Pha, Mankato, Minn. PHILLIP PICKART, Pha, Cors;co . . . VERNON PIERCE, Ag, Volga . . . JOYCE POCHARDT, NEd, Russell, Minn. . . . HARVEY PIETZ, SAA, Tnpp. VIRGIL POCHOP, Eng, Dallas . . . MAR- ILYN POLLMANN, HE, Bridgewafer . . . HAROLD POPPEN, SAA, Costlewood . . . WILLIAM POPPEN, SAA, Costlewood. Sophomores LESTER POTAS, Ag, Porker . . . CARL POTTER, Ag, Clark . . . BETTY JANE PRINGLE, NEd, Bridgewoter ... JIM QUIST, Ag. Madison. MARY RAH ILLY, Pha, Wofertown . . . MIKE RAMSLAND, Pho, Sacred Heort, Minn . . . EARL RANDALL, Ag, Selby ADEL MAHMOUD RAYAN, Eng, Beirut. ROBERT RAYMOND, Enq, Mitchell . . . HOWARD REESE, Ag, Hoyti . . . ALLEN REINKE, Aq, Elkton . . . CAROLYN RHOADES, SAA, Huron. JAMES RIGGS, Enq, Pierre . . . JAMES RIST, Aq, Centerville . . . HAZEL ROB- INSON, SAA, Spencer , . . HOWARD ROE, Ag, Hozel. Two hundreci fifty-two Rosemary sings. BONNIE ROEBUCK, HE. Deadwood. MYRON ROGERS, Ag, Reading, Minn. ROGER ROHLCK, Ag, Hordwick, Minn. . . . LARRY ROWE, Eng, Watertown . . . WILLIAM RUMPZA, Eng, Grenville . . . RONALD RUNGE, Eng, Sioux Falls. Class of ' 58 JIM RUTHERFORD, Pho, Winner . . . KENNETH RYE, Eng, Pierpont ... KEN- NETH SABISCH, Eng, Sioux City, lowo . . . CAROL SANDERSON, HE, Brookings. FRANK SANTIAGO, SAA, New York, NY... WILLIAM SAWINSKY, Ag, Selbv . . . JOHN SCHEUREN, Pho, Wag- ner .. . DONALD SCHILE, SAA, Aber- deen, RALPH SCHINDLER, Eng, Mitchell . . . CLAYTON SCHNARR, Eng, Alexondrio . . JERRY SCHNEIDER, SAA, Alexandria lANE SCHOEP, Pho, Ropid City. WAYNE SCHRAMM, Eng, Howord . . . FRANKIE JO SCHROEDER, SAA, High- more ... JAN SCHWARZ, SAA, Chicogo, III. . . JERRY SCOTT. Ag, Conistota. Two hundred fifty-three MARLYN SHAFFER, Enq, Gregory . . . JANICE SHERER, NEd, Hiqhmore . . . LLOYD SHERROD, Ag, Goodlond, Kons. RONALD SIEVERS, Ag, Bndqewoler. LEONARD SIP, Ag, Geddes . . . EDNA SKILLMAN, SAA, Rapid City . . . LEROY 5LUPE, Ag, Scotland . . . STANLEY ' MEBAKKEN, Ag, White Butte. GETTY SMITH, NEd, Mission . . . MARI- BEL SMITH, HE, Cheyenne Agency . . ROBERT SMITH, SAA, Brookings . . WILLIAM SMITH, Ag, DeSmet. Sophomores WILLIAM SMITHSON, SAA, Rapid City CONRAD SOLBERG, Eng, Brookings DONALD SORENSEN, Eng, Vale . . . RONALD SORENSON, Ag, Flondreou. CURTIS SORUM, Pho, Clorkfield, Minn. LEONARD SPANJERS, Eng, Milbonk GERALD SPAWN, Pho, Brookings . . . LARRY SPINDLER, Eng, Hoven. AINA SPOLANS, NEd, Nundo . . . NAN- CY STALEY, HE, Huron . . . CONLEY STANAGE, Pha, Mission Hill DENNIS STANGA, Enq, Huron, LOIS STARR, HE, Mt, Vernon . . . CAR- ROLL STENSETH, SAA, Buffolo . . . MICKEY STRAIN, Ag, White River . . . RICHARD STRAIT, Eng, Bonesteel, Two hundred fifty-four Tec tor two. RICH STRANDE, SAA, Volga. DONALD STRESEMAN, Eng, Stewart, Minn. RUSSELL STONE, Ag, Clear Lake . CLAYTON STORLEY, Eng, Roslyn . DALE STROSCHEIN, Pha, Brookings MARY STURGEON, HE, Spearfish, Class of ' 58 DAVID SVEUM, Ag, Webster . . . FRED TAPKEN. Eng. Sioux Foils . . . CONNIE TEIG, Pho, Highmore . . . LARRY TEN- NYSON, SAA, Quinn RICHARD THELEN, Eng, Parker . . . RICHARD THOELKE, Eng, White . . . STANLEY THOELKE, Eng, Sioux Falls . .. MARIAN THOMAS, SAA, Fedoro. BEN THOMPSON, Pho, Mobndge . . . DAVID THOMPSON, Ag. Socromento, Calrf. . . . ROSEMARY THOMPSON, SAA, Pierre . . ROLLAND THORESON, Ag, Willow ' Loke CLARIS THORSTENSON, SAA, Selbv . . . DUANE TIMMONS, SAA. Ocheyedon. Iowa . . . SHIRLEY TISDALE, HE, Ow-onko . RODNEY TORKELSON, Pho, Igloc Two hundred fiftv-five STANLEY TOLZIN, Eng, Brookings . . . DIANE TOMPKINS, NEd, Brookings , . . JOHN TRAVIS, Eng, Sturgis . . . WAYNE TRENBEATH, Ag, Neche, N. Dok. FRANK TROSKE, Eng, Turton . . . NOR- MA TUNTLAND, NEd, Canton . . . JACK UFEN, SAA, Miller . . . GEORGE UFFORD, Ag, Vermillion. JOHN ULSTAD, Pha, Appleton, Minn. . . LYLE VAN DOVER, Ag, Westport CHARLENE VARES, SAA, Deadwood . . JANE VAN HEUVELEN, HE, Pierre. Sophomores CAROL VAN NESS, SAA, Ft. Pierre . . . DEAN VEAL, Eng, Chance . . . DARREL VEAL, Eng, Chance . . . V ILLARD VER- DUGT, Eng, Miller. DONALD VOAS, SAA, Moville, lowo . . . LEILA VOLK, Pha, Gory . . . JOHN WAGNER, Eng, Adrian, Minn. . . . KEN- NETH WAGNER, Ag, Aberdeen. MARVIN WALETICH, Pho, Sisseton . . . SUSAN WALKER, NEd, Brookings . . . MERLIN VAN WALLEGHEN, Ag, Let- cher . . . JOHN WANGBERG, Ag, Brook- ings. DONALD WARNICK, Ag, Leolo . . . MARSHALL WARNICK, Ag, Leola . . . WILLIAM WEAVER, Eng, Ocheyedon, Iowa . . . KENNETH WEBER, Pho, Murdo. Two hundred fift.y-six Hold tight. WARREN WEGENER, Ag, Veb!en, JAMES WELLS, Pho. Brookings, PATRICIA WENZEL, HE, Lemmon . . . GALE WESTBURG, Ag, Centerville . . . ANITA WESTERGAARD, SAA, Jasper, Minn, . . . MARVIN WICK, Eng, Mc- Loughlin. Class of ' 58 LAUREN WIDMAN, Ag, Esmond . . . JAMES WIECHERT, Ag, Brookings . . . WAYNE WIGHT, Eng, Rushmore, Minn. . . . VERA WILCOX, Eng, White. HELEN WILES, SAA, Brookings . . . JERRY WING, Pho, Faribault, Minn. . . . PAT WINTER, SAA, Spearfish . . . MARY WINTERSTEEN, Pho, Sioux Foils. RICHARD WOJCIK, Pho, Chicago, III. . . . ELDON WOLLMANN, Ag, Menno . . . NELSON WORDEN, Eng, Elkhort, inH MAPii YN WIITALA, HE, Heclo. DICK YETTER, Eng, Wotertown . ARLYS ZIEGLER, HE. Volgo, Two hundred fiftv-seven r% One of the joys of being a Home Ec . . . the satisfaction of a job well done. Steve Knutscn, who enjoys the honor of being the only boy in Home Economics, is shown with Betty Ihrke, baking cream puffs. Above, Bud Phillips chokes on o cigar; at right, one of the students plugs away at school work in the Inner Sanctum of the library. At Icost It ' s quiet here. Two hundred fifty-eight Freshmen Those memories past And yet to come Promise A sweet world BOB AAMLID, Pha, Bridgewoter . . . LARRY AAMOLD, Ag, Revillo . . . CLARK ABRAHAMSON, SAA, Amery, Wis. . . . JUDY ADAMS, HE, Gregory. ROGER ALBRECHT, Eng, Conistoto . . . GEORGE ALFREDSON, Eng. Kenosho, Wis. . . . MARIAN AMUNSON, SAA, Flondreou . . . JAMES ANDERSON, SAA, Gienham. JEANNE ANDERSON, SAA, Salem . . . KEITH ANDERSON, Pha, Valley Springs ... LEE ANDERSON, Eng, Tyler, Minn. MELVIN ANDERSON, SAA, Ken- nsbec. Freshmen ROGER ANDERSON, SAA, Huron CLARK ANDERTON, Aq, Alcester JAMES ANGLE, Ag, Sioux Foils ROBERT ARENDS, Pho, Atwoter. ERVIN ARMFIELD, SAA, Mitchell . . . GAYLE ARNESON, NEd, Modison . . . JEANNETTE ASHBOUGH, HE, Cleor Lake . . . NEAL AUBERT, Eng, Moline, III. JOANNE AUGENBAUGH, SAA, Iro- guois . . . DAVID BACON, Pho, Dawson, Minn. . . . MERVIN BANGERT, Eng, Weirton, W. Vo. . . . DAVE BARKER, Aq, Milford, Nebr. RICHARD BARLOW, Ag, Wotertown . . . BARBARA BAXTER, SAA, Hazel . . . NORMAN BECKER, Ag, Avon . . . DIET- RICH BECKMANN, Enq, Lomberton, Minn Two hundred sixty Picking locks? RICHARD BEERS, Aq, Yankton. FRED BEMENT, Ag, Horrisburq. CLEO BENSON, NEd, Sioux Foils . HENRY BIEBER, Ag, Trail City . GERALDINE BILLS, HE, Sioux Falls WILMA BIRGER, HE, Rovinio. Class of ' 59 JOEL BIRNER, Pho, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . KENTON BISHOP, Enq, Hurley . . . JEANNE BISSON, SAA, Flandreau . . . GEORGE BLAKE. Eng, Montevideo, Minn. SONYA BLARE, SAA. Winner . . . RAY- MOND BLEEKER, SAA, Costlewood . . . WILLIAM BLESI, Enq, Osseo. Minn. . . . CLYDE BLIZZARD, Eng, Wotertown. DONNA BLOOM, HE. Webster . . . BARTINE BLUM, Ag. Chomberlain . . . PHILIP BLUM. Ag. Rock Rapids. Iowa . . . CAROLYN BODLEY, NEd, Sioux Foils ■ PHILLIP BOEDING. SAA. Faith . . . GARY BOETEL, Eng, Covour . . . DEAN BOL- LINGER. SAA. Gorretson . . . TOM BOLTZ. Eng, Hot Springs. Two hundred sixty-one RICHARD BONG, Ag, Beresford . . . PAT BONINE, HE, Beresford . . . JEAN BOSCHMA, HE, Springfield . . . ROGER BOSSE, Pho, Kidder. ARLINE BOYER, NEd, Be!le Fourche . . . JAMES BOYER, Eng, Wotertown . . . JAMES BOYD, SAA, Mitchell . . . BOB BRADY, Eng, Mitchell. GLENN BRANDSMA, SAA, Howorden, lowo . . . ROGER BRANDT, Ag, Danube, Minn, . . . ANITA LEE BRASSFIELD, HE, New Underwood . . . KAREN BRAUN, SAA, De Smet. Freshmen WILLIAM BREY, Ag, Millodove, Wis. . . . MAUREEN BROPHY, SAA, Hermosa . . . KEN BROTSKY, Eng, DqIIos . . . ELAINE BROWN, Pho, Scotland. DON BUCHELE, SAA, DeSmet . , JANET BUCHOLZ, SAA, Sioux Foils . . BOB BUCK, Ag, Belle Fourche . . GLORIA BUCKNAM, SAA, Hills, Minn. DONNA BUHMANN, NEd, Philip . . . ELLEN BURKMAN, NEd, Corson . . . SCOTT BUSCH, Ag, Howorden, Iowa . . . RICHARD BUSE, Eng, Hodley, Minn. KEN BUSKE, Ag, Aberdeen . . . JAMES BUYSSE, Eng, Marshall, Minn. , . . ALICE CADMAN, SAA, Briorcliff Manor, N. Y. . . . RICHARD CAREY, Eng, Sandy, Ore. Two hundred sixty-two Frccbcrqers enterrain Staters. ALAN CARL, Eng, Worthingtcn, Minn. CARRCL CALKINS, Ag, Sioux Falls DELORES CANNEY, HE, Ropid City . . . FREDRIC CAMPBELL, SAA, Richmond, Ind. . . . RAMONA CARBERT, SAA, Delhi, M:nn. . . . DAVID CARLSON, Ag, Marietta, Minn. Class of ' 59 GARY CARLSON, Eng, Conton . RICHARD CARR, Eng, White River CHARLES CECIL, SAA, Ropid City DALE CECH, Ag, Conby, Minn. RONALD CECH. Eng. Hendricks, Minn. . . . BILL CHITTICK, SAA, Brookings COLLEEN CLANEY, HE, Madison RAMON CLARK, Eng, Big Stone City KAY COFFIELD, SAA, Rapid City . . . JOAN COLE, GR, Gory . . . SHARON COOPER, GR. Winner . . . BILL CON- NORS, Ag, Jefferson GEORGE COPPS, Pho. Ropid City . . . JEAN COPPS. SAA. Rapid City . . . DONNA COVEY. GR. Winner . . . MARY COWAN. HE. Sioux Foils. Two hundred sixtv-three i i MILTON CRISMAN, Eng, Wogner . . . LONNY CROSS, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . VIRGINIA CULLEN, SAA, Ronon, Mont. . . . RICHARD DAILEY, Aq, Jefferson. DENNIS DALZIEL, Eng, Lennox . . . FRED DAMER, Ag, New Underwood . . . GARRY DAMME I ER, Eng, Huron . . . JOHN DANGER, Pho, Hinckley, Minn. ROBERT DANIELS, Ag, Colton . . . VIR- GINIA DAUGHTERS, HE, Winner . . . CARL DAUMAN, Ag, Sisseton . . . GERALD DAVEY, Eng, Wotertown. Freshmen EUGENE DAVID, Eng, Woterfown . . . BERNITTA DAVIS, Pho, Brookings . . . JACQUELINE DAVIS, Pho, Gettysburg . . DON DAWSON, Pho, Conistoto, CLARENCE DEIBERT, Eng, Herreid . . . ANDREW DEIS, GR, Onoko . . . GARY DELANEY, GR, Tulore . . . RICHARD DeLONG, SAA, Herman, Minn. DICK DeNEUl, Eng, Chancellor ... JIM DENEVAN, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . BRUCE DETERMAN, Pho, Lake Benton, Minn. MIKE DIEHL, SAA, Sioux Foils. DONALD DITMANSON, Ag, Webster . . . HOWARD DIXSON, Eng, Miller . . . ROGER DJONNE, GR, Morietto, Minn. JAY DUENWALD, Eng, Hoven Two hundred sixty-four Joy Westover sparkles. RUDOLPH DUIKER, SAA, Volga. SHARLA DWORAK, GR, Sioux Foils. SHIRLEE DWORAK, GR, Sioux Foils . . . DONOVAN EGGEBRAATEN, GR, Rutlond . . . LOREN EITREIM, Pho, Gorretson . . . BENTE EJLERSEN, SAA, Odense, Den- mark Class of ' 59 ELDON EKBERG, Eng, Elkton . . . JOAN EKEN, NEd, Brookings . . . JANICE EL- GIE, HE, Volga . . . LLOYD ELLIOTT, SAA, Cleor Lake. VIRGINIA ELLIS, HE. Elkton . . . PAT- RICIA ELLWEIN, HE, Wotertown . . . GARY ELOFSON, Eng, Valley Springs . . . RUSSELL ENGA, Pha, Hendricks, Minn JANE ENGELBERT, HE, Martin ... ROY ENGELHARDT, Eng, Hartford . . . LARRY ENTENMAN, Pha, Lennox . . . EUGENE ERICKSON, Pho, Ropid City. JANE ERICKSON. HE, Brookings . . . ROLLAND ERICKSON, Ag, Brookings . . . MARVIN ESPELAND, GR, Glenham . . . DARLA EVANS, SAA, Rapid City. Two hundred sixtv-five DAVID EVANS, SAA, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . NORMAN EVERS, Ag, Loke Benton, Minn. , . . PERRY FALES, Ag, Conby, Minn . . . JUEL FEE, Eng, Canton. ROSE ANN FEENEY, SAA, Volga . . . DELVIN FEISTNER, Aq, Woonsocket . . . ADOLPH FEJFAR, Eng, Tabor . . . KEITI) FELLBAUM, Eng, Little Falls, Minn. hIERMAN FELSTEHAUSEN, Ag, Clork , , . GEORGE FENDRICH, GR, Sioux Falls JACK FIEBELKORN, Eng, V ater- lown . . . CLAYTON FISCUS, Eng, Newell. Freshmen MARION FITZGERALD, Ag, Dell Ropids DEAN FODNESS, SAA, Rapid City MERL FOSS, Eng, Milbank . . . AliDATH FOSTER, NEd, Brookings. DONALD FRANK, Pha, Burke . . . MAURICE FRANKE, SAA, Fairmont, Minn. . . . DUANE FREKING, Eng, Le- Mors, lowo . . . JAMES FURUBOTTEN, GR. Sioux Foils. KENNETH GIFFORD, Eng, Huron . JOYCE GILBERTSON, SAA, Webster LORLl GIZIEWSKI, SAA, Blunt . CHARLES GOMMER, Eng, Milbank. RONALD GRABLE, GR, Highmore JAMES GRAHAM, GR, Mitchell . KENNETH GREB, Eng, Sioux Foils JOY GREBEL, GR, Porker, Two hundred sixty-six Rarities beauties on display ROBERT GREENFIELD, GR. Lennox. CLARENCE GRIEP, Aq, Clevelond, Minn. ELMER GROOMS, GR, Brookings . . , JANET GUTTORMSSON, SAA, M.nneoto, Minn. . . . DENNIS HAALAND, Ag, Marietta, Minn. . . . CAROLYN HAGUE, HE, Highmore. Class of ' 59 JOYCE HALEY, HE, Mission Hill . . . ALYCE HALVORSON, NEd, Brookings . . . JAMES P. HALVORSON, Eng, Sinoi . . . LELA HALVERSON, NEd, Brookings. ALI ASGHAR HAMIDI, Ag, Shiroz, Iran . . . DWANE HAMMER, Ag, Egan . . . RUTH HAMMER, HE, Madison . . . HAR- VEY HAMMRICH, GR, Ipswich. ARTHUR HANDEL, Ag, Scotland . . . JAMES HANNEMANN, Ag, Bridgewater . HENNING HANSEN, Aq, Elkton . . . LAWRENCE HANSEN, Eng, Winner. GARY HANSON, Ag, Beresford HARLEY HANSON, SAA, Br-- JERRY HANSON, Ag, Web RICHARD HANSON, GR, Miss Two hundred sixty-seven RICHARD HANTEN, Enq, Woterlown . . . ROBERT HANTEN, Ag, Wotertown . . . LLOYD HARDY, Ag, Roslyn . . . RICH- ARD HARMS, Eng, Humboldt. PAT HARRINGTON, HE, Rapid City THEODORE HARRIS, Ag, Hill Cny . LYLE HAWLEY, Eng, Estelline . ELEANOR HAYS, GR, Sioux Foils. EILEEN HEADLEY, SAA, Menno BETTY HEALY, HE, Pukwono THOMAS HE IS, Ag, Frederick ESTHER HELLAND, SAA, Fedora. Freshmen JAMES HELVIG, SAA, Hendricks, Minn. . . . LARRY HENDERSON, Ag, Ropid City . . . WILLIAM HENDERSON, Ag, Foulkton . . . RICHARD HENDRICKS, Ag, Brookings. GARNEY HENLEY, SAA, Hoyti . . MYRNA HENNRICH, GR, Gregory . RICHARD HESBY, GR, Loke Preston . MELVYN HILKEMEIER, Eng, Redfield. LAMONT HILL, Ag, Rapid City . MILDRED HILLESTAD, HE, Brookings JANICE HILLMAN, HE, Foulkton . CAROLYN HITCH, GR, Rapid City. DARRELL HOAR, Ag, Provo . . . DEAN HOELSCHER, Eng, Lennox . . . ROBERT HOFFBECK, Ag, Big Stone City . . . JAMES HOLDEN, Enq, Garvin, Mmn. Two hundred sixty-eight The girl with the green hair TOM HOLEN. Eng, Watertown. PATRICIA HOLM, NEd, Pierre. ALYN HOLT, Eng, Clear Lake . . . CLIF- FORD MERLE HOLT, Eng, C ' eor Lake . . . RONALD HONNER, SAA, Geddes . . . LAWRENCE HOOK, Eng, Howorden, Iowa. Class of ' 59 NANCY HOOTH, GR, Corona . JERRY HORNING, SAA, Watertown BURTON HORSTED, Eng, Bryont . GRETA HOUTMAN, Pho, Volga. GEORGE HOVE, Ag, Andover . . . RHODA HOWSON, HE, Aberdeen . . . WAYNE HUGHES, GR, Ipswich . . . EUGENE HUNDEBY, Ag, Beordsley, Minn. ROGER HUNSLEY, Ag, Pierre . . . ROGER HUNTLEY, Eng, Yonkton . . . ROGER HUSEBY, Pha, Montevideo, Mmn . . . KENNO HUTCHISON, HE, Arlington. DALE INGALLS, SAA, Opol . . . LARRY INGALLS, SAA, White River . . . LOYD H INGLIS, Ag, Sioux Foils . . . STUART IRWIN, A- V - Two hundred sixty-nine ALVIN J IWERKS, SAA, Big Stone City . . ROY JACOBSEN, Pha, Rock Volley, Iowa . . , KENNETH JACOBSEN, Ag, Letcher . . WARREN JACKSON, Ag, Egon. KAYLEEN JACOBSON, NEd. Sioux Falls . . ROBERT JAMISON, Eng. Sioux Foils . , . GEORGE JANSEN, Eng, Okreek . . . ROBERT JANSSEN, Enq, Aberdeen. DUANE JENSEN, Ag, Arlington . . . JACQUELIN JENSON, NEd, Loke Preston . . . STANLEY JENSON, Eng, Loomis . . , ARLIN JIBBEN, SAA, Marietta, Minn. Freshmen GLORIA JIBBEN, SAA. Rapid City . . . ROBERT JIBBEN, Pha, Lennox . . . DAVID LLOYD JOHNSON, Eng, Hendricks, Minn. . . . HAROLD JOHNSON, GR, Strondburg. JACOB JOHNSON, Eng, Hendricks, Minn. . . . JOLENE JOHNSON, HE, SAA. Gor- retson . . . KENNETH JOHNSON, Ag, Mound City . . . L. LEIGHTON JOHN- SON, Ag, Flandreau. LESTER JOHNSON, Eng, Aberdeen . . . LYLE JOHNSON. Ag, V infred . . . MAR- ILYN JOHNSON, SAA, Wotertown . , . MARLENE JOHNSON. NEd, Huron. DOHN JONES. SAA, Sioux Falls . . . LEE JONES, Eng, Brookings . . . LOWELL JONES, Eng, Huron . . . GLEN JOPP. Ag, Artesian. Two hundred seventy Water boy IRVING JORDAN, C-R. Foith MERLIN JUENEMAN, Pho, Adrian, Minn. . . . DIANA JULSON, SAA, Fiandreau. DONALD JUNTUNEN, Eng, Bryant , . . BILL JURS, Ag, Ceylon, Minn. . . , JANICE JUSTICE, GR, Brookings . . . SANDRA KACHELHOFFER, HE, Ropid City, Class of ' 59 TOIVOlA KANijUS, loR, Mitchell . . . EVERETT KANNEGIETER, Pho, Brookings . . EUGENE KAPPENMAN, SAA, Mont- rose . . . MAURICE KAPPERMAN, Ena, Hartford. RICHARD KASS, Eng, Solem . . . CARL KATZENBERGER. SAA, S.oux Falls . . . KEITH KEFFELER, Ag. Sturg s ROBERT KENNEDY, GR, Foith. ALLEN KENT, Pho. Jefferson . . . GENE KEPr-,ER, SAA, S!oyton, Minn . . . L-.UNE KERSTEN, SAA, Sioux Falls . . . DOLORES ' KIEL, GR, Cottonwood. HERB KILLAM, Ag, New Under . -■• ' , SING. Ag. RopidCity . . . l_ .. _ ■• A, Winner . . . BERNARD ' . ... sA, V. •- Two hundred seventy-one V ' BEVERLY KINSLEY, SAA, Sioux Falls . LENNY KIRKEBY, GR, Timber Lake . LARRY KIRKEBY, GR, Timber Loke . DALE KIRSCH, Eng, Mitchell. BOB KIRWAN, Eng, Gregory . . . SHIR- LEY KJELLSEN, HE, Brookings . . . DAR- LENE KLAUDT, SAA, Menno . . . EDDIE KLEEN, Aq, Scotland. KIRBY KLEFFMANN, SAA, Elkton CLAYTON KLINE, Enq, Doland . DUANE KLUCKMAN, Eng, Herreid PHILLY KNAPP, HE, Eureko. Freshmen ROBERT KNUDSON, Aq, McLoughlin . . . YVONNE KNUTSON, NEd, Centerville . LAURENCE KOBRIGER, Aq, Huron . EVONNE KOCH, NEd, Bridgewater. DAVID KOMPELIEN, Aq, Taunton, Minn. , , ARVEN KOOPMANS, Pho, Ireton, lowo . . . JOHN KOOPMAN, Pho, Fulda, Minn . . . ILENE KCOPSMA, SAA, Foir- DAVID KOSTER, Pho, Loke Benton, Minn. RONALD KREBER, Ag, Tabor . . . DAVID KRUGER, Ag, Sioux Fal ' s . . . ROBERT KRUMM, Ag, Mt. Vernon. RUTH KUNDEL, NEd, Brookings . . . I N NUS KURTENBACH, Enq, Mitchell GLENN KYLE, Ag, Ketchikan, Alaska PHYLLIS LAKSON, HE, Belle Fourche. Two hundred seventy-two Poultry club ' s chicken barbcquc CHARLES LAMKE, Pho, Rapid City. ROBERT LANE, Pho, Custer. EUGENE LANGENFELD, Eng. Wotertown . DON LANGEROCK, Eng, Parker RONALD LARSEN, SAA, Brookings ALVIN LARSON, Eng, Strondburg. Class of ' 59 DARLENE LARSON, GR, Sioux Fol ' s . . . DONALENE LARSON, Pho, Sioux Polls . . . KERMIT LARSON, GR, Revillo . . . WAYNE LARSON, Ag, Pukwano. ROYAL LEAR, GR, Pipestone, Minn. . . . MARJORIE LEASE, HE, Wentworth . . . EDWARD LEE, SAA, Hayti . . . KEITH LEHMAN GR Opal HARVEY LEHR, Eng, Menno . . . KEN lEGAARD, GR, Summit . . . LARRY -EIGHTON, Pho, Rutlond . . . JAMES LESNAR, ' Ag, Grenville. LAWAYNE LEUNING, Ag, Jasper, Minn. . . . EILEEN LEVINS, NEd, Brandt . , . DONALD LEWNO, Eng, Webster . . . DONALD LIEN. Ag, Sloyton. Minn. Two hundred seventy-three LAWRENCE LIEN, Aq, Garden City . . . PERRY LIEN, Eng, Beaver Creek, Minn. . . . PAUL LIENAU, GR, Rapid City . . . JAVES LIMBERG, Enq, Gary. LEROY LIMBERG, SAA, Revillo . . . MILO LINES, Pha, Watertown . . . WARREN LOCHER, SAA, New Dim, Minn. . . . DONALD LOOBEY, Ag, Milesville, JIMMY LOVE, Eng, Rapid City . . . MARCEL LOOSBROCK, Pha, Lismore, Minn . . JAMES LOWE, Pha, Fulda, Minn . . BETTY LUDWIG. HE, Onida. Freshmen DUANE LUDWIG, Aq, Alcester . . TOM LUXTON, Ag, Frankfort . . . MARY LYONS, SAA, Rapid City , , . MILO MAAHS, Ag, Nashua, Minn HAROLD MacDOUGAL, Enq. Brookinqs . . HERBERT MacDOUGAL, Enq, Brook- inqs . . - CAROLYN MacNEILL, NEd, Tulare . . . DWIGHT MAGEDANZ, Aq, Revillo. CLETUS MAGES, GR, Comfrey, Minn CEBA MAGNESS, NEd, St. Lawrence EUGENE MAHAN, Aq, Akron, Iowa WILLIAM MALCOM, Pha, Strand- burq. BARBARA MARSHALL, SAA, Hudson . . . GERALD MARTILLA, Aq, Frederick . . . LaRUE MARTIN, SAA, Selby . . . MAR- ION MASEMAN, HE, Colman. Two hundred sevent.y-four Tco time JAN MATOUSEK, Enq, Carter. CONNIE MATTHIESEN, NEd, Magnon Minn DALE MAUST€LLER, Ag, Jerseytown, Po. . . . ROSE MARIE MAY, HE, Brookings . , . SHELDON MAYCLIN, Phc, Brohmon, Minn. . . . MIKE McATEE, GR, Woter- town. Class of ' 59 GREGOR McFARLAND, Ag, Sturgis . . . WAYNE McGILLICK, Ag, Yankton . . . LEE McKEE, Eng, Pierre . . . SALLY Mc- KEE, NEd. Pierre. MIKE McMANUS, Eng, Wotertown . JOANNE MEEHAN, HE, Madison . ALVINA MELAND. HE, Sisseton . AMXINE MELBY. GR, Summit. RAYMOND MELHOFF, GR, Miller . LEON MELSTAD, Ag, Helland . JERRY E MILLER, Pho, Chamberloin JERRY L- MILLER, Eng, Pierre. MARLENE MILLER, NEd, Sturgis . CARL MITZEL, SAA, Aberdeen . HOWARD MOE. GR. Sioux Falls . DONALD MONROE, Ag, Lake Andes, Two hundred seventy-five l: j EDWARD MOORE, Eng, Mitchell . . . GENE MURPHY, Eng, Watertown . . GENE MURRA, Ag, Worthing ... AL- FRED MUSSON, SAA, Brookings. DON MYLER, Ag, Hoven . . . GARY NELSEN, Eng, Westbrook, Minn. . . . ALVERN NELSON, SAA, Loke Benton, Minn. . . . GARY NELSON, SAA, Roslyn. MILAN NELSON, SAA, Sloyton, Minn. NANCY NELSON, NEd, Brookings NANCY LOU NELSON, NEd, Center- ville . . . RUTH NELSON, GR. Woter- town. Freshmen SUE NELSON, SAA, Montevideo, Minn. . WAYNE NELSON, Ag, Olivet . . . MERLIN NEWMAN, Ag, Redfield . . . MERLYN NEWSTROM, Eng, Vienno. KAREN NICHOLSON, SAA, Culbertson, Mont. . . . RICHARD NIELSEN, SAA, Brookings . . . GARY NIES, Ag, Draper RODNEY NINAS, Eng, Martin. SYLVIA NJOS, NEd, Lodner . . . GWEN NOBLE, GR, Jeffers, Minn. . . . DAVID NORGAARD, SAA, Minneapolis, Minn. FREDRIC OAKLEY, Eng, Mt. Ver- JAMES OBERG, GR, Colton . . . WIL- LIAM O ' CONNOR, Ag, Lake Pork, lowo . . . SONJA OGREN, SAA, De Smet . . . HOPE OLMANSON, HE, Watertown. Two hundred seventy-six Good loser MARLENE OLNESS. HE, Brookings. JIM OLSEN, Enq, Belle Fourche. CHARLES OLSON. GR, Belview, Minn DANIEL OLSON, Eng, Hendricks, Minn, . . . JOANN OLSON, NEd, Huron . . . MAGNUS OLSON, SAA, Pieroont. Class of ' 59 MARILYN OLSON. NEd, Centerville . . . VERNON OLSON, Pha, Wessingtcn Springs . . . PHYLLIS OPHEIM. SAA, Mound City . . . RONALD OSTBY. GR, Britlon. MARTHA OSTREM. GR, Sioux Foils . . ARLEN OTTMAN. Eng, Shodehill . . FRANCIS OWENS, Eng, Sioux Foils . . JAMES PAGE, Eng, Sioux Foils. DAVID LYNN PAINE, Ag, Hozel . KENNETH PAP, SAA, Sheldon, lowo . NORMAN PAULSEN, Ag, Clear Loke DAVID fAULSON, GR, Hoyti. PAUL PAULSON, Ag, Isabel . . MARLIN PEDERSON. SAA. V mner . . . EVELYN PELDO. HE. Frederick . . . RONALD PFTERKA. Pho. Tabor Two hundred seventy-seven ' crm EDWIN PETERSON, SAA, Revillo . . . JERALD PETERSON, Ag, Arlington . . . GLORIA PETRIK, SAA, Custer . . . WIL- LIAM PETRI K, Eng, Custer. NORMA PETSCHOW, SAA, Word . . , MARILYN PHILLIPS, HE, Cheyenne Agency . . . GAR PICKERT, Pha, Woler- town . . . GARY PIERSON, GR, Modison. RICHARD PITTS, SAA, Mcintosh SAM POLLMAN, GR, Bridgewoter JUDY POPPEN, SAA, Sibley, Iowa LOWELL PORTER, Eng, Milbank. Freshmen VIRGINIA PRIESTLEY, HE, Brookings. ALVIN PRAVECEK, Ag, Colome , . JOHN PRIEBE, Eng, Morsholl, Minn. . ROBERT PURCELL, Eng, Wotertown. ARNOLD PUTNAM, Eng, Florence KERMIT QUAIL, Eng, Volga . JUANITA QUINN, SAA, Sisseton JAMES RABENBERG, GR, Glenhom. RICHARD RADDATZ, Pho, West Con- cord, Minn. . . . LINDA RAMES, Pha, Amherst . . . EVERETT RANDALL, Pha, Browns Valley, Minn. . . DOUGLAS RANS, Ag, Huron. CHARLES RANSCHAU, Ag, Rock Volloy . PHILIP RAUE, SAA, Salem . . . CAROL REDMAN, NEd, Menno . . . DONALD REINER, SAA, Hillsview. Two hundred seventy-eight Taming shrews ogoin JAMES REMACLE, Ag, Howard EUGENE REZAC. Pho, Highmore. GUY RHOADES, Enq, Pickstown . . . SONYA RIBBLE, GR, Sturgis . . . AM- BROSE RILEY, Eng, Wotertown . . . nC ' lAPD ROBBINS, Plio, Houcrd. Class of ' 59 GLENN ROBEL GR, Milbonk . . . LEON J. ROCHOVITZ. GR, Hoyti . . . CAROL RODMAN, HE, Hanover, Pa, . . . GOR- DON ROE, Aq, Hoyti. JAMES ROEMEN, Pho. Rock Rapids, Iowa . . JEANNETTE ROGERS, GR, Brookings JOHN ROGGENKAMP, Eng, Bison VOLNEY ROLSTON, Ag, Sheldon, ICWQ. ROBERT ROSENTHAL, Ag, Hendricks, Minn . . . ELLIS ROSS, Ag, Artesian . . . LOWELL ROTH, Ag, Spencer . . . EDITH ROWLEE, Pho, Sioux Falls. THOMAS RUBERTO, Eng, Austin, Po. . . . JANICE SAATHOFF, GR, Jeffers, Mmn . . ROLYN SAMUELSON, Aq, Clinton, Minn. . . . AARLENE SANDAL, HE, P ' erre. Two hundred seventy-nine ROBERT SANDBERG, Aq, Umtyville , . . VERNON SANDENE, SAA, Howard . . . MARILYN SANDERSON, HE, Brookings . . KEITH SANDRO, Eng, Big Stone City. JOHN SATER, Eng, Springfield . . . LARRY SATTER Ag, Revere, Minn, . . . RICHARD SCHAACK, GR, Wotertown . . . BARBARA SCHAUB, GR, Mitchell. DON SCHERSCHLIGT, Ag, Yankton . . . LARRY SCHLAHT, Eng, Gregory . . . TERRY SCHLAHT, Eng, Gregory . . . ANDREW SCHLANGEN, Eng, Little FoLs, Minn. Freshmen GENE SCHLUETER, Ag, Osceola . MAVIS SCHNEIDER, SAA, Britton . FRANK SCHOLTEN, Ag, Armour . MARLYS SCHOTT, HE, Groton, RUTH SCHOTTROFF, SAA, Parker . MERLYN SCHUBLOOM, Eng, Clark . ROBERT SCHUTTE, Ag, Sioux Falls . ARTHUR SCHULTZ, Ag, Chicago, III. LOREN SCHULTZ, Ag, Avon . . . MARY ANN SCHULTZ, HE, Huron . . . RUSSELL SCHULTZ, Ag, Lake Norden . KARL SCHUL2, Ag, White. WILLIAM SCHWIESOW, SAA, Brookings , . . MERLIN SCOTT, Ag, Gregory . . . BEVERLY SEMMENS, SAA, Sioux Falls . CONNIE SERIE, Pha, Brookings. Two hundred eighty Pre Hobo Day festivities ROBERT SESTAK, Ag, Tabor. KENT SEYMOUR, Ag, Mellette. RODNEY SHALLEY, Eng. Estelline . . . CHARLOTTE SHEETS. SAA, Tracy, Mnn. . . . RAYMOND SHROLL, GR, Rapid City . . . LAVERNE SIDLER, Eng, Cedor Foils, Iowa Class of ' 59 DARYL SIEBENS, Eng, Akron, Iowa . . . CAROL SIGLIN, HE, Webster . . . WIL- LIAM SIMUNEK, Eng, Volgo . . . DON- ALD SMITH. Eng, Madison. GARTH SMITH, SAA, Sioux Foils . . . LYLA SMITH, HE, Custer . . . R. W. SMITH, Eng, Woll . . . TOM SMITH, Ag, Mitchell. VERNON SMITH, Ag, Carthage ... JIM SNEER, Ag, Mt Lake, Minn. . . . LOR- ETTA SCEHL, NEd, Luverne. Mmn. I LE SOLEM. Eng. Clear Lake. RONALD SOREN. Eng, Lake Preston . . . BLANCHE SORENSEN, HE, Tyler, Mmn. . . . JUDY SORENSEN. SAA. Sioux Fol ' s . . . GEORGIA SORENSON. NEd. Sioux Foils Two hundred eighty-one DENNIS SPANTON, Ag, Milbank . . . ROBERT SPANTON. Aq, Milbonk . . . L R. SPIERING, Ag. Milbonk . . . LEROY SPILDE, Ag, Helland. LEROY STACEY, Pho, Clork . . . RODNEY STIEGELMEIER, Eng, Britton . . . DAVID STRAEN, Enq, Watertown . . . VIRGIL STANGELAND, Ag, Kenneth, Minn. ROSE MARIE STEDRONSKY. SAA, Wqgner . . . DAVID STEEN, Eng, Clin- ton, Minn . . . JANICE STEFFEN, HE, Olivet . . . ROY STEFFEN, Eng, Menno. Fresh men LARRY STEFFENSEN, GR, Lake Norden . . . LARRY STEINKOGLER, Enq, Woter- lown . . . JANICE STEINMETZ, Pho, Sioux Foils . . . ROGER STENDER, Pho, Cnowa, lowQ. JOHN STENSLOKKEN, SAA, Howard . KENNETH STEPHAN, Ag, Tolstoy . FAYE STEPHENS, Pho, Belle Fourche . WALLACE STERN, Eng, Freemon. ARDATH STEVENS, NEd, Delmont . . . RUTH STEVENS, NEd, Erwin . . . GERALD STOICK, GR, Morietlo, Minn. . , . GEORGE STONEBACK, Pho, Sioux Foils. JAMES STROH, SAA, Eureka . . . GEORGE STRONG, SAA, Rapid City . . . FRED STROUP, Ag, Wotertown . . . JERRY STRECKFUSS, Ag, Aberdeen. Two hundred eight.y-two Auto Show 1955 SHIRLEY STRUCK, HE, Bellingham, Minn. FRED STUTENROTH, Pho, Sioux Foils. ARDYS SUNDAL, HE. Colton . . . ARLYS SUNDAL, HE, Colton . . . ROBERT SWANSON, Eng, Watertown . . . JAMES SWENSON, Ag, Jasper, Minn. Class of ' 59 ROBERT SWENSON, Ag, Porler, Minn. . . . RICHARD TAARUD, Eng, Dovroy, Minn. . . CAROL TAGUE, HE, Sioux Full ; SHERRY TANGER, NEd, Huron. DONALD TASCHNER, Eng, Howard . . . CLIFFORD TCHIDA, SAA, Sisseton . . . SYLVIA TELFORD, HE, Pierre . . . LARRY TERNEUS, Eng, Hillsboro, 111. WANDA TESCH, HE, Watertown . MARLYCE THAYER, Pho, Britton . KAREN THIELSEN. NEd, Flondreou . DAN THOMPSON, SAA Hot Snnnas DEAN THOMPSON, SAA, Grand Island, Nebr. . . . DENNIS THOMPSON, GR, Josper, Minn. . . . ZANDRA THOMPSON, GR, Wotertown . . MERLYN THOR- STENSCN, Aq, Seibv Two hundred eighty-three JOYCE TIMBERMAN, HE, Miles City, Mont, . . . MARGARET TISHER, SAA, Amherst . . . SHIRLEY TISCHLER, GR, Rapid City . . . LYNNE TODD, NEd, Aberdeen. KENNETH TONSAGER, Ag, Oldliom . JERRY TREGO, SAA, Sundance. Wyo. . RENE TREPTOW, GR, Rapid City . ROBERT TROEMEL, Eng, Sioux Falls. CAROL TRUCKENMILLER, HE, Lake Benton, Minn. . . . FRANCELLIA TUR- NER, NEd, Macy, Nebr. , . . JULIE TYLER, HE, Conistoto . . . EWALD UL- MER, Eng, Menno. Fresh men FLORENCE UMBACK, SAA, Lemmon . JOHN UNDERLAND, Eng, Canton . . MARGIE VALENTINE, GR, Egan . . CRAIGG VANDERBOOM, Aq, Newell. MARY VANDE VOORDE, Pho, Chamber- lain . . . BOYD VEAL, Eng, Lemmon . . . JACK VESELY, Pho, Algonquin, III. . . . DARRELL VICK, SAA, Litchfield, Minn. RONNIE VINES, SAA, Gillette, Wyo. . . . JAMES VOHS, Pho, West Bend, Iowa . . . DANIEL VOMHOF, Eng, New Ulm, Minn. . . . GLENDA RAE WACKERBAITH, NEd, Ocheyedon, Iowa. GALE WAGNER, Ag, Olivet . . ROSS WAGNER, Ag, Olivet . . . DONALD WALDER, GR, Hayti . . . RONALD WALKER, Ag, Madison Two hundred eighty-four Printers ' Mordi Gros JOYCE WALLACE, SAA, Britton. JOSEPHINE WARD, HE, Hills. Minn. GARY WEBSTER, SAA, Brookings . . . JAMES WE IN, Enq, Webster . . . CHARLES WEITZEL, Ag, Morton, Minn. . . . VER- NON WENDT, Eng, Springfield, Minn. Class of ' 59 VIRGENE WESTERGARD, SAA, l-iarns- burg ... JOY WESTOVER, SAA, Pierre . . . ROBERT WEVERSTAD, Ag, Yonkton . . . BEVERLY WHITNEY, NEd, Fort Pierre. DONALD W I BERG, Ag, Alcester . . . PAUL WIDMAN, Ag, DeSmet . . . DALE WIESNER, Ag, Brookings . . . FLOYD WIESNER, Ag, Cleor Lake. HAZEL WILES, SAA. Brookings . MARY WILHELM, HE, Brookings CAROL WILLAFORD, SAA, Pierre THEODORE WILLIAMS, Ag, Onido. PAUL WILSON. Ag, Aberdeen . PETER WALETICH. Ag, Eden . RAYMOND WINTER. GR, Speorfish VINCENT WIRKUS, GR, Wouboy. Two hundred eighty-five RICHARD WITHINGTON, SAA. Woy- lond. Moss. . . . WILLARD WITTE, Ag, Meadow . . . LOIS WOOD. NEd, Fair- view . . . CARL WOSJE, Ag, Volga. LOLA YEGGE, SAA, Huron . . . MAR- LENE YOCOM, SAA, Wotertown . . . WILLIAM YOERG, Eng, Little Foils, Minn. . . . DENNIS YORK, Eng, Sioux Foils. Freshmen DALE YOST, SAA, Ceylon, Minn. ROBERT YRJANSON, GR, Hoyti ROGER 2EBARTH, Eng, Beresford WILMA ZIEBARTH, SAA, Eli ton. FRANCIS 2INIEL, Ag, Roslyn . . . SHARON ZIRKLE, HE. Cleor Lake . . . LOVILA ZOELLNER, GR, Groton . . . MARLYS ZYLSTRA, SAA, Sibley, Iowa. Shutter Shy . . . Seniors Anderson, John Baxter, Paul Bohn. Wesley Boyce, Kenneth Bruflat, James Brunke, Robert Buller, Barbara Chapin, Eleanor Christopherson. Norma Clapo, Spencer Crozier, Sherman De Fea. Patricia Denholm, Frank Dorwart. Paul Dutt, Herbert Edwards, James Erickson, Alyce Erickson, Ronald Fenner, Thomas Fiscus, Alvin Fossum, Gerald Friberg, Charles Green, Glen Griffith, Adah Haisch, Richard Hamman, Harvey Haensel, Mary Hanson, James Hanson, Robert Ha.vdcn. Edmund Henderson. Sandra Hcrrlein, Robert Hervig. Eugene Hoff. Dallas Holzwarth. Vernon Johnson, Don Klavetter, LeRoy Klein, Jerome Kleinsasser, Alfred Knight, Marlys Lietz. Dennis Luke, Byron Lyons, Eugene Maxey. Russell Miller, Lois Moen. Robert Mold, Francis O ' Boyle, Emmett Ohman. Neil Olson, Lacquita Osbeck, Leo Peppers, Norman Perry, Wa.vne Petersen, Richard Peterson. Berkele.y Peterson, Dennis Place, Berwyn Richter, Vernon Runestad, Leslie Rush, Jeanne Sapp, Charles Schooley, Richard Senger, Leo Severson, Wayne Simonson, Rodney Smith, Edward Smith, William Sprague, James Steiner, Richard Stewart, Darwin Thompson, Eugene Tronson, Arden Uhlir, Stanton Wahl, Carol Watson, Noma White, Oliver Ziegler, Henry Two hundred eighty-six Juniors Aamlid. Shirley Addv. Evclvn Aldiich, Ociell Al Ghrary. Haiiiid Arnsdorf. Aldcn Back. Christian Barlh. Pauline Bassing, Charles Bauer, Roger Beastroiii, Boyd Becker. Douglas Bergh. Palmer Bortnoss. Oliver Cadnian, Lawrence Carnahan, Kay Carter. James Chao. Raymond Christiansen. Clark Cimburek. John Cloos. Doris Cosand, John Cotton. Lewis Croston. James Crusinberry. Vinton Currier. Robert Foulke. Trilba Friefeld, Roslyn Giziewski. Eugene Gleich. Dolores Graves, Richard Griffith, Jean Grotta, Gerald Harshficld, Loren Hastings. Kenneth Hibbison. Frederick Hinze, Charles Ho, Robert Jacob. Gustavo James, Richard Jenkins. William Johnston, Lenore Jones, Marilyn Kane. Patrick Kassir. Jarouk Kemp, Louis Kersten, Jerome Klawitter. Dominic Knutson. Robert Korver, Lawrence Krull, Donald Kunze, Gordon Kunze. Lawrence Lane. Sharon Larson, Russell Lien, Craig Little, Larry Luedke, Shirley Lueschow. Edward Lund. Gerald Lund. Richard Marten, Gene McFarling, Ted McGirr. Daryl McMurtry, James Mobbs. Ernest Moldcnhauer, Darwin Morgan, Virginia Nelson, Philip Nelson, Shirley Nessan, Jean Neyhart, Max Nicholas, Hoyt Norborg. Glen Ochs. Walter Ohnstad. James Opheini. Joyce Oster. Frank Overas, William Pence, Dale Peterson. Richard Potthoff. Clifford Price, Sherill Priestley. David Pringle. Douglas Redder, Erwin Reed, Charles Reifel, Loyce Reiner, Harry Rheiner, Neil Rishoi. Stanley Robinson. Paul Rohde. Arden Roske, Warren Rowen. Eugene Rudcn. Gerald Scarborough. Joyce Schreiber. Marion Scoficld, Charles Scofield, Thomas Shay, Trulaine Steilen, Ronald Stoebncr. Donna Stoner. Clinton Tate. Richard Thares, Eugene Thompson. Marion Thoreson, Oscar Tripp, Leslie Tuttle, Don Tvedt. Wallace Uthe, Lavonne Van Hatten. Robert Van Maanen, Lois Varns. Norman Watson. Art Westby, Warren Whitman, Ellene Wiedrick, Orion Wiesner. Wallace Woken. Milton Woolworth, Donald Wright, Wayne Zimmer, Marilyn Sophomores Alstad, Arnold Amundson, Merle Anderson, Donald Anderson, Douglas Anderson. William Bach. John Balducki, Marie Barnes, Harold Bartlett, James Berreth, Richard Beyer, Sherman Boggs, Jobie Boom, James Bosshart, John Beyer, Marvin Brakke, Arvin Brandt. Ronald Briley. Alfred Brown. Thomas Bucholz. Beverly Bunde, Norma Burns, Keith Buss, Marlvn Cagle. Will ' ard Carlson, Charles Chase, George Cone. William Cornelius. John Culling, John Cummings, Duane Dahl, Paul Dalthorp, David DeGroot. Francis DeLay, William Denny. Robert Dirks, Lyle Dye. Allan Dyvig, John Eberlein. Calvin Egan, Marvin Elfstrand, Edgar Erichsen, Lowell Even, Thomas Fahr, Marlene Farnham, Stewart Feeney, Rose Feldhaus, James Ferguson. Terrv Fillback. Dale Fisher, Ivan Fitzgibbons. Thomas Fletcher. Richard Follen. Robert Foster, Charles Frahm, Dennis Eraser, Robert Fuerst, James Furchner. Carl Gallagher. Harold Gingway. Larry Givens, Howard Gordon. Alan Green, Ronald Greier, Douglas Haensel, Wayne Hagen, Selmer Hall. Lyle Hamann. Jon Hambouz, Kahlil Hamilton, Claude Hansen, Wallace Hanson. James Hanson, John Harris, Neal Hart, Kirke Hawkins, Virginia Herman. William Hoeft. Harwood Hoffbeck. Marilyn Holm. Elmer Hormel. William Horner, Howard Howe, Jimmv Hyde, Kent Ihrke. Harlan Imker. Richard Iverson. Roger Jacobson. Paul James, Robert Jarvis, Lvle Jensen, Ellis Jimenez, Jaime Johnson. Arnold Johnson, Helen Johnson, Ronald Johnson. Verdell Johnston, Eugene Jones, Ronald Junker, Sherwin Kent. Jeannette Klein. Harold Knudson. Alden Knuppe, Rav Koch, Harold Korn, Friedhelm Kragenbring, LeRoy Krause, Hugh Kreft, Douglas Larson, Kenneth Leesch, Jerald Lien. Donald Liepa. Arnold Lightfield. Ernie Lindahl. Donald Little, Lawrence Livingston, Robert Lucke, Kenneth Lundberg, Shirley Lundborg, Gary Mach, Jerry Mangels, Marvin Mattis. Norman McDowell, Norman McGlone, Beth Meland. Arvid Meyer. Eugene Meyer, Norma Milldrum, George Minnick, Donald Moore. Thomas Nelson, Kenneth Nelson. Lyle Nelson. Ronald Nielsen. Roberta O ' Connell, Theresa Oelrich. Merritt Ost, Luella Ostermeier, Bill Overgaard. Peter Parker. Eleanor Parra. Christoffel Peek, Jeraldine Peltier, William Peter. Bernard Petersen. Ronald Peterson. John Peterson. Norman Peterson, Priscilla Powell, Robert Prunty. Roger Renner, William Rezek, James Rhyne, Ronald Richards, Janice Robson, Ronald Ronald, Gene Ruth, Samuel Ryan, Francis Two hundred eighty-seven Sattler. Wesley Schafcr. Mervin Scharn, Donald Schmuck, Roger Schoffelman, Lester Scott, John Shanholtz, Clyde Shay, Owen Short, Sam Sieck, Jacob Sinclair. Norval Sjogren, Arden Slowey, Clement Smith, Craig Smith, James Spear. David Spencer, Morrell Sperl, Joseph Strande, Lyle Stratton, Marvin Struck, Donald Swanson, James Tobin, Lawrence Trautman. Arthur Trump. Michael VanDierendonck, Joseph VanEeckhout, Charles VanLent, John Vitters, Darrell Vogel, Joseph Warner. Connie Wellnitz, Alfred Wesley, Francis Wheeler, Kathleen Wiemers, Orlyn Wixon, Forrest Wright, Richard Wulf, Robert Xenides, Prodromes Yaeger, Earl Freshmen Abernathy, Lawrence Abernathv, Mark Abild, Orin Andersen, Curtis Anderson, Jay Anshasi, Salim Anshutz. James Aughenbaugh, Paul Baker. David Ball, Ronald Bates, Leland Baumbach, Burton Becker. James Benson, Robert Bergan, Verne Berken, Ronald Bevans, Kenneth Bjorklund, Richard Blankenfeld, Billie Blankenfeld, Robert Blaze, Francis Blink, Charles Boldt. Richard Brown, Dale Borchard, Richard Borman, Thomas Borst, Gordon Bortness, Leroy Bowar, Raymond Bradshaw, Dennis Brandsma, Russell Braun, Dean Brisbin, Harold Brose, Vernon Brown. Richard Brune, John Burch, Robert Burgess, Charles Burtch. Kenneth Carnes, Cortland Chadwick. Sydney Chiapetti. Frank Christensen. Rodney Christiansen. Lyle Clapp, Howard Clarke, Cornelius Clemens, Darlo Cole. David Cole. Daryl Cooper, Darris Corlett, Darrell Creese, Mary Crowley, Mark Culhane, Thomas Dandurand, Gordon Dather, Gari Davis, Roger DeFea, James Delzer. Sharon Dewey. James Dierks. Ralph Dike, Eugene Dingman, Dennis Draegert, Enid Dunike, Larry Durr, James Eastman, Milton Eidet, Palmer Elliott, Jan Erichsen, Alvin Erickson, William Ei-nst, Lloyd Estes, Frank Evans, James Farnham, Joseph Fifield, Jerry Fillbach. Phyllis Fleeger, Robert Fleming, Neil Flesner, Harold Flesner, Theodore Fokken, Bernhard Fossum, James Foster. Jerry Fredericks. Richard Frederickson, Lyle Freese, John Galbraith, Lee Galich, John Gassman, Walter Gehring, Glenn Gilligan, Pat Gingway, Robert Gonyo. Lvonel Grabow, Don Graves. Barbara Greenough. Dean Grommersch. Madonna Gross, John Gruenzner, Frank Gustafson, Bradley Gustafson. John Haddow. Robert Haigh, Daryl Halbritter, Ken Halverson, Herbert Hamann. Jon Hannemann. Henry Hanson. Donald Hargan. Garney Harming. Warren Harris. Theodore Harvison. Jerome Hastings. Marvin Haugan. Peter Haywood. Joe Headley, John Heathcote. George Hubberecht. Leroy Heitmann. Gary Herring, Dareld Hilsabeck, Clayton Holt, James Holtan, Robert Hornig. William Horsman. David Hoseck. Lyndon Horxan. Rornry Hubert. James Hyde, Mark Jacobsen, Dennis Jansons, Rasma Jensen, Donald Jensen, Gerald Jensen, Richard Job. Frederick Johnson, Arden Johnson. Milan Johnson, Rosalie Johnson. Sylvia Jones, Harry Jungemann, Duane Kainz, Vernon Kapplinger, Lawrence Kastner, James Kautz, Orville Kawar, Faisal Kennedy, Eugene King, Richard Knittel, Alfred Knutson, Stephen Kohrt. Robert Koppmann. Duane Kost, Robert Kroupa. Orville Kreun. Duane KruU. Homer Kruse. Ervin Kurtz. Kay Lamm, James Larsen, Ronald Larson, David Larson, Shirley Laubach, Roger Lawver, Kenny Leech, Terry Leibfried. James Leitzke. Leland Lehmkuhl. Janice Levy, James Lien, Gary Light, James Lightfield, John Locher, Warren Long, Charles Loomis, Roger Love, Jimmy Luke, Norral Lukens, Jon Lunde, Laverne Lund, Merton Luze, Duwayne Macek. Joe Mackey, Frederick Maher, William Mallory. Dale Marchese, Michael Martin. James Matson. James McBrayer, James McColIam, Jennings McGaa, Melvin McGurk, Ronald Melbourn, John Meyer, Alfred Meyer, Richard Michelson, Louis Miller, Frances Miller, Kenneth Molumby, John Mondloch. Richard Moon. Ronald Morgan. James Moses, Donald Mundahl, Larron Murfield, Douglas Naraghi, Masud Nelson, Charles Nelson. Margaret Nelson. Roger Nelson. Waldo Nicks, Garv Nordling, Donald Ohman, Ralph Olson. Lawrence Ostenso. Carl Owens. Jerry Parker. James Paul. Robert Paulson. Donald Peirce, Vernelle Petersen, Dewayne Petersen, Leonard Peterson. Leo Peterson. Loran Peterson. Warren Pickard, Stanley Pope. Dale Portmann. Richard Pruitt. Gerald Rabusch, John Rabusch. William Two hundred eighty-eight Rambow. Charles Raske, Kenneth Raskc. Mavis Rasmussen. Bill Rathje. Duane Reinhart, Vernon Richardson, Ardeane Rohl, Ronald Ross. Ronald Rossow, Dennis Rossow, Richard Ryan, Roland Schlunipberger, Arthur Schiltz, Norman Schleif. Ronald Schmidt, Gloria Schneekloth. Avis Schmidt, Marvin Schmitz, Jerome Schultz, Arvin Schulz, Arlen Scott, Roger Seivert, William Scmmens, Donald Senska, Edwin Scvcrson, Donald Seyfried, William Shafer, Bruce Shawd, Duane Shriver, James Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Gale Smith, Jerrald Smith, John Smith, Merlyn Soobsma, James Spear, Edwin Sperr, Wayne Sprague, Vernon Stacev, Lerov Stadick, Paul Steele, James Steen, John Steffenson, Keith Steffi. Herbert Stephens, Keith Stock, Otto Storley, Harlan Strandvold. Philip Sutton. Michael Sweetland, Gregory Taylor, Eugene Tennyson, Patrick Thill, Eugene Thomas, Lee Thompson, Richard Thompson, Robert Thurston, Marion Tiedeken, Thomas Trimble, Murel Trudell, Donald Tumbleson, Donald Trygstad, Vernon Twedt. Curtis Urevig, Kenneth Urquhart, Kenneth Vaala, John Valdivia, Fernando VanRay, Larry Verdoes, Ernest Vidamour, James Volz, Larry Ward, John Wells, Ruth Welsh, Donald Wentzel, Duaine Westohal, Cordell Westra, Rolland Wheeler, Robert White, Darrell While, Howard Wienk, Arnold Wiley, Merle Willardson, Clarence Williams. Denny Winder. Jackie Winkelman, Harley Winkler. Max Witmer, Joyce Wood. Lee Woodfork. Wayne Wooley. Johnny Wray. Douglas Zantow, Henry Zeigler, Glen Transfer Students, Winter Quarter Berreth. Marvin Bingen, DeWavne Blanchard. Billy Burnette. James Clark. Allen R. Dailey, Merle Davison. Durwood Degnan, Daniel Ebeling, Alvin Foley, John Fredrickson. John Freeberg. Herbert Haugen. Lowell Josephsen. Leon Krista. Laverne Larson. Norman Leech. Ronald Liljekvist. Le Ross Luther. John Mettler. Gerold Moe. Dorothy Nelson. Rodney North. Dean 0 Grady, John Parsons, Sarah Potter. Roland Rasmussen. Robert Rauch. William Runnels. Victor Ruppert. Mark Scharmann. John Severtson. Luther Shangreaux. John Sjogren, Lowell Stemwedel, Pirley Stilwell, Merle Stratman, Erwin Sunde, Gordon Swanson. William Toohey. Richard Tyrrell. George Uhrich. Clifford Vesely. Victor Wang. David Weaver. Thomas Welsh, John Weltzin, Frolyn Zaiser. Donald Zarins. Biruta New Students, Winter Quarter Alderson, Ronald Bates. Irwin Benson, Bradley Bessler, Gerald Borszich, Harlan Bourne, Richard Buhman. James Davidson. James De Smet. Louie Dobberpuhl. Eugene Efta, Francis Espeland. Orlo Fagerhaug. Duane Flesner, David Foster, Lloyd Gilsrud, Duwayne Glatt, Francis Hamm. Warren Hansen, Berge Hanson, Howard Hill, James Hoines, John Hollis. Donald Jorgensen. Merlin Kangas. Kenneth Karlson. Dale Kias. Delbert Knutson. Stanford Koopman. Vernon Lang, Donald Lockhart, Joseph Lundgren, Charles Lyle. James Lytle. Dean Maunders. Darrell McCarty. Charles McGarvie. Merle Melvin. Ronald Mielke. Walter Mullaney. Joseph Nelsen. John Newell, Richard Oursland, Daniel Paulson, Leo Peters, Donald Petersen. David Peterson, John Rohl, Jerry Roth, Norbert Samson, Alan Schwab, Francis Severson, Larem Sorensen, Maureen Strande, Russell Telkamp. Marvin Telkamp. Roger Thompson. Harold Thompson, Orland Wiedenman. Jack Yocom, Raymond Two hundred eighty-nine My Sincere Thanks The task of putting out the 1956 Jack Rabbit fell on a small staff of people who didn ' t know quite what they were getting into until it was too late to back out, and who have worked incessantly for the past year to get the book together. So let me thank them first, the ones who really did the work: Audree Sue Distad, who wore out one typewriter and put considerable wear on several others while writing the copy; Jerry Grotta, who took care of the receiving and spend- ing of the money as well as handling all other business dealings; Dave Cornelius, Archie Amundson and Harlyn Hamm who so faithfully dropped everything to dash off to take or develop a picture; and Ruth Foulke, who scurried between the telephone and typewriter to take care of the goings-on of the office. Then let me bow a sweeping bow of gratitude to John Allie, who so patiently put up with us on the numerous occasions we sought his advice on art; to Dick Beranek for his help on sports and proofreading; Bill Metzger and Dale Kramer, who wrote many more cutlines than passed the censor, besides typing and proof- reading; to Hartley Mackintosh, who wrote the headlines for the scores of or- ganizations; to Joan Moulds, who helped out with the copy; to Celeste Munger, Claris Thorstenson and the girls who struggled through 2700 names to index them; to Brad Butcher, Stan Shaw, Steve Leadholm, Keith Christensen. Jim Hubert and Jim Oleson for their time and talents devoted to carving out the class panels; and to Shirley Anderson, Carolyn Eyres, Ann Tisher, Joann Holman, Vir- ginia Fairfield, Jo Ann Jastram, Jim Bartlett and Marlene Longwood for their assistance via the typewriter. And most of all, I want to express my sincere thanks to Merlyn Isaak, who got in on all the jobs that went into making the book and doing them all to per- fection. Thanks too, Curley, for boosting the editor ' s morale when things looked black. A special Thank you for guidance and cooperation goes to Bob Holdridge and Dick Sowell at the photo lab; Mr. Wentzy and Les Bork at the film produc- tion lab; Prof. Walder, Mrs. Lela Smith, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Abel and Don Max- well, Stephanie Mann, Mary Breitung and Joanne Meier, Lee Sudlow and Clay- ton Kaufman, who all aided in some way to make this book possible. Thanks, too, to Bob Knutson, who really taught me how to make a yearbook with words and pictures; and to Dale Thatcher and the boys at Midwest-Beach, who printed the book; Bob Buxton of S. D. Engravers, who handled the engrav- ing; Bud Mjos and the A. J. Dahl Co., who designed the covers, and the John Leslie Paper company, for the excellent jobs they did in putting the book into final form. And to all the rest of you who helped in some way to make the job as enjoyable as it was, thank vou. The Editor Two hundred ninety Ind Aadland. Donald 62. 72. 129. 156. 238 Aamhd. Robert 260 Aamold. Larry 260 Aaniot. Ethel 73. 1-46. 238 Aamot, Merle -47. 63, 73. 140. 218 Abels. Bob 66 Abels. Jon 63. 194 Abernathy. Lawrence 288 Abernathy. Mark 288 Abild. Onn 288 Abraham, Donald 238 Abrahamson. Clark 129. 130. 165. 260 Acheson. Gerald 47. 50. 78. 149. 194 Acker. Ellen 146. 238 Adams. Albert 68 Adams. Judith 75. 147. 260 Adamski. Richard 139. 218 Adier. Phoebe 56. 194 Adrian. Margene 67. 147. 218 Akkerman. Richard 73. 158. 238 Alberts. Keith 238 Albricht. Roger 260 Alderson. Allen 152. 218 Aldous. Jonel 159. 238 Aldrich. Odell 287 Alfredson, Georg? 80 260 Al Ghrary, Hamid 154, 287 Ahck, Nafe 158, 238 Allen, Lola 129 Allen, Paul 158. 238 Allstot. Norman 218 Alsene. Fredrick 138. 194 Alstad. Arnold 287 Amidon. John 62, 75, 127 238 Amundson, Arlon 61. 139, 146 164, 218 Amundson, Betty 157. 218 Amundson, Lonald 238 Amundson, Merle 287 Amunson. Manan 128, 146. 167. 260 Andal. Ruth 73. 194 Andersen. Arlene 55. 194 Andersen. Curtis 288 Andersen. Lawrence 238 Andersen. Ralph 140. 142. 143. 238 Anderson. Donald 287 Anderson. Douglas 139. 148 287 Anderson. Duane 127. 141. 283 Anderson. Harvey 154. 194 Anderson. James D. 260 Anderson. Jay 288 Anderson. Jeanne 75 1?6. 157. 260 Anderson. Jill 75. 147. 28 ' ! Anderson, John 63 158. 286 Anderson. Keith 260 Anderson. Lavonne 75. 129. 159. 283 Anderson. Lee 260 Anderson. Maurice 148, 158 Anderson, Melvin 260 Anderson, Roderick 73, 127. 138, 218 Anderson, Rooer 129 130 260 Anderson, Shirley 56, 70. 129, 138, 218 Anderson, William D. 129, 130. 218. 287 Anderson. William R. 129. 130. 218. 287 Anderton. Clark 140. 143. 260 Angle. James 75 260 Ankrum. Faye 57. 60. 61. 72. 147. 218 Anshasi. Salim 75. 288 Anshutz. James 288 Antoine. Deane 46. 47. 84. 124. 141. 160. 1u4. 194 Anton. James 162. 238 Appleton. Glenn 160 Arend. Wade 139. 146 238 Arends. Robert 74. 260 Armfield. Ervin 260 Arneson. Gayle. 129. 260 Arneson. Wallace 158. 238 Arnsdorf. Alden 287 Ashbaugh. Jeannette 71. 147. 260 Aspelen. Arnold 141. 238 Atkinson. Janet 73. 133. 138. 147. 238 Aubert. Neal 260 Audeh. Nadeem 152. 218 Aughenbaugh. Paul 127. 288 Aughenbaugh. Joanne 65. 126. 260 Augustad. Betty 55. 74, 132, 138, 194 Bach, John 146. 194 Bacon. David 62. 260 Bade. Aaron 78. 238 Bagaus. Duane 158. 218 Baker. David 288 Bakker. Donald 140. 238 Bales. Stanley 154. 194 Ball. Ronald 162. 288 Balster. Virginia 161. 218 Bandelman. Herbert 75 218 Bangert. Mervtn 128. 260 Barchert. Darryl 239 Barker. Donald 80 Barlow. Richard 260 Barnes. Harold 287 Barnes. John 153. 162. 218 Barnett. Beverly 73. 133 138. 238 Barnett. Larry 50. 71. 128. 130, 148, 218 Bartelt, Donald 132, 238, 287 Bartlett, James 61 Bassett. Burton 154. 287 Bassing. Charles 218. 287 Bates. Leiand 75. 155. 288 Bauer. Roger 287 Baumbach. Burton 72. 158. 233. 288 Baumheier. Barbara 238 Baxter. Barbara 56. 126. 146. 260 Baxter. Paul 286 Beastrom. Boyd 287 Beatty. Ronald 158. 165. 194 Beavers. Willard 154. 194 Beck. James 158. 194. 2r!8 Becker. Douglas 158. 287 Becker. James 288 Becker. Myron 239 Becker. Norman 74. 126. 140. 260 Becker. Robert 68. 142 Beckman. Joan 55. 129. 194 Beckmann. Dietrich 154. 260 Beekman. Marlin 154 218 Beers. Richard 80. 261 Behl. Louis 66. 68. 142. 143, 195 Behrend, Jane 239 Beier, Bruce 47, 78, 195 Belbas, Georoe 158. 105 Bell. Larry 75. 155, 239 Bement, Fred 126, 129, 142, 261 Bennett. Myron Benshoof. William 55. 239 Benson. Cleo 73. 159. 261 Benson. Martha 218 Benson. Robert 78 288 Benson. Shirley 239 Bentley. Susie 70 218 Beranek. Richard 51 58. 96. 166. 218 Berg. Robert 155. 160. 229 Bergan. Verne 80. 288 Sergh Palm r 60. 149. 287 Berndt. Oren 74. 219 Bernaciak, Denis 146, 157, 239 Berken, Ronald 288 Berreth, Donald 58, 166 Berreth, Richard 239, 287 Berry, Nancy 147, 167. 219 Bertram. Francis 72. 239 Betz. Robert 47. 78. 219 Beug. Helen 195 Bevans. Kenneth 288 Beyer. Sherman 62. 287 Bickford. Maurice 162, 219 Bieber, Henry 261 Bieber, Jerome 239 Bielmaier, Delphia 71, 147, 161, 195 Bierman, Helen 195 Bierschbach. Iva 70. 71, 195 Biever. Keith 56, 75, 140, 143. 239 Bills, Geraldine 75, 261 Bird. William 139. 219 Birger. Wilma 75. 147. 261 Birner. Joel 261 Bishop. Kenton 261 Bisson. Jpan 261 Bjorklund. Richard 288 Bjorneberg. Robert 219 Blake, George 261 Blake, Herbert 239 Blakely, Herbert 78, 84. 146 239 Blankenburg, William 51, 219 Blankenfeld, Billie 288 Blankenfeld, Robert 288 Blare, Sonya 261 Blaze, Francis 80, 288 Bleeker, Lyie 152, 239 Bleeker. Raymond 146. 261 Blesi. W ' lham 261 Blink. Charles 288 Blizzard. Clyde 71. 261 Bloom. Donna 261 Blum. Bartine 261 Blum. Philip 261 Boals. Robert 63. 75. 78. 219 Bockwoldt. Larry 58. 143 146. 239 Bodley. Carolyn 75. 159. 261 Boeding. George 71. 261 Boetel. Gary 74. 261 Boetel. Norma 65. 127. 167. 195 Boqgs. Jobie 287 Bohn. Wesley 50. 120. 149. 158. 160. 286 Bok. Ronald 16. 45. 158, 195 Bolger, Brian 219 Bollinger. Kermit 158, 219 Boltz, Thomas 261 Bombinski, Thomas 158, 195 Bong. Richard 80, 262 Bonhorst, Harriet 52, 147, 195 Bonine, Patricia 56, 75, 147, 262 Boom, James 287 Borchard, Richard 288 Borchert, Darryl Borchert. John 158. 160, 195 Borman. Thomas 288 Borst. Gordon 288 Bortnem. Carol 146. 239. 288 Bortness. Leroy 288 Bortness. Oliver 287 Boschma. Jean 56. 73. 132. 147. 262 Bosse. Roger 261 Bosshart. John 287 Bottum. John 46. 63. 67. 139. 140. 219 Bowar. Raymond 71. 288 Bowman. Eleanor 128. 219 Boyce. Kenneth 286 Boyd. James 70 132 Boyer. Arline 74 129. 159. 262 Boyer. James 261 Boyer. Marvin 262. 287 Two hundred ninety-one Boyles, Betty 195 Bradshaw. Dennis 288 Brady. Robert 62. 262 Brakke. Arvin 287 Brancel. Orville 239 Brandsma. Glenn 262 Brandsma. Russell 288 Brandt. James 74. 219 Brandt. Richard 152. 195 Brandt. Roger 262 Brandt. Ronald 287 Brassfield. Anita 63. 147. 262 Braun. Dean 288 Braun. Karen 262 Breazeale. Robert 75. 127. 219 Breidenbach. Don 66. 66. 71. 140. 143. 219 Breitung, David 74 Breitung. Marvin 153. 219. 240 Brende, Herbert 138. 154. 195 Brende. Norma 240 Brey. William 261 Breyer. Dwayne 63. 67. 143. 219 Briley, Alfred 287 Brinker. Richard 74. 220 Bringelson. Alvin 219 Brisbin. Harold 288 Brockmueller. Gordon 46. 47. 66. 92. 95. 120. 141. 196 Broksiech. Don 72. 95. 167. 239 Broline. Velma 239. 288 Brooks. Barbara 239 Brophy. Maureen 56. 72, 262 Brose. Vernon 239. 288 Brotsky. Ken 154. 262 Brotsky. Robert 16 44. 45, 57, 71, 120. 149. 154. 196 Brown. Dale 288 Brown. Elaine 127. 158. 262 Brown. George 158. 196 Brown. Marvin 45. 158. 196 Brown. Thomas 287 Broz. Charles 149. 196 Broz, Jerry 220 Brudos. Curtis 126. 152, 240 Bruflat. James 240, 286 Bruflat, Roberta 287 Brummer. Charles 240 Brune. John 288 Bruning. Arthur 66. 138. 141. 220 Brunke, Robert 50. 149. 154, 286 Brunsma. Roland 196 Buchele. Don 262 Buchele, Lauren 146. 240 Bucholz. Beverly 287 Bucholz. Janet 262 Buck. Robert 262 Buckbee, Bertram 56, 162, 220 Buckley, Gene 220 Bucknam. Gloria 262 Bue. Harvey 73. 127, 144, 196 Buhmann, Donna 74, 159, 262 Buller. Barbara 286 Bunde. Norma 287 Burch, Robert 288 Burchardi. Patricia 74. 129. 240 Burgess. Charles 288 Burkman. Ellen 126, 159. 262 Burns, Keith 220. 287 Burtch. Kenneth 240, 288 Busch. Darren 240 Busch, Scott 262 Buske. Kenneth 240, 288 Buse, Richard 62, 262 Buss. Marlyn 72, 140. 141. 240, 287 Butcher. Bradley 165, 220 Buysse, James 262 Cadman, Alice 129. 262 Cadman. Lawrence 66. 140, 142, 196, 287 Cagle. Willard 74. 287 Calkins, Carrol 145, 263 Campbell, Dorothy 129. 240 Campbell. Fredric 146, 151. 263 Canada. James 196 Canney. Delores 147. 263 Canon. Jack 240 Carbert. Ramona 72. 129, 263 Carey. Richard 154. 262 Carl. Alan 263 Carlbom. Marilyn 147, 220 Carlson. Charles 287 Carlson. Clayton 220 Carlson. David 263 Carlson. Gary 263 Carlson. Robert 50. 55. 144. 149. 196 Carnahan. Kay 287 Carnes. Cortland 288 Carr. Charles 220 Carson. Lawrence 44, 46. 50. 120, 122, 140, 141. 149. 196 Carter. James 47, 78, 287 Carver, Gaylene 72, 147, 240 Casanova. Wayne 220 Cech. Dale 144. 263 Cech, Ronald 263 Cecil. Charles 263 Chadwick. Sydney 80. 288 Chamberlin. Robert 62. 148, 220 Chambers, Barbara 49, 52, 55. 118. 147. 161, 196 Chao, Mou 74, 157, 196 Chao, Raymond 75, 150. 287 Chase, George 287 Chase. Marcus 220 Cheadle. Norman 152 Cheeseman. Max 139. 220 Chide. Clifford 151 Chittick. William 126, 127, 132, 138. 263 Chiapetti. Frank 80. 288 Christensen. David 17. 148. 154 Christensen. Merlyn 74. 196 Christensen. Robert 72. 240 Christensen, Rodney 288 Christenson. Keith 165, 240 Christiansen, Clark 287 Christiansen, James 128, 139, 146, 240 Christianson. Doris 220 Christiansen. Lyie 151. 288 Christman. Ronald 240 Christopherson. Marlyn 220 Christopherson. Norma 286 Cimburek. John 287 Cisar. Clayton 220 Claggett. Bruce 154, 196 Clancy, Mary 71, 263 Clapp. Howard 288 Clapp. Spencer 286 Clark. Ramon 263 Clarke. Cornelius 288 Claussen, Charles 143, 220 Clemens. Darlo 288 Clough. Amber 62. 128. 146. 240 Cloos. Dons 55. 147, 220. 287 Coddington, Richard 47, 55, 220, 287 Coffield, Kay 129, 263 Cole. Cornelia 220 Cole. Darly 288 Cole. David 288 Cole. Joan 263 Colwill. Nona 65. 240 Conahan. Terrence 55. 138. 165. 220 Condit. Theodore 240 Cone. William 287 Connors. William 263 Cooper. Darris 288 Cooper. Sharon 75. 129. 263 Copps. George 158. 263 Corlett. Darren 288 Cornelius. David 61. 154 Cornelius. John 139, 220. 287 Cosand. John 287 Cotton. Lewis 152. 287 Cotwell. Nova 167 Countryman, Beverly 65. 127, 240 Covey. Donna 128. 263 Covey. Robert 221 Cowan, Mary 65, 72, 147, 263 Cox, Derald 221 Crance. Neil 197 Crandall. James 240 Creese. Mary 288 Crisman. Harry 240 Crisman. Melton 264 Cross. Lonny 63. 264 Croston. James 240. 287 Crowley. Mark 288 Crozier. Sherman 145. 197, 286 Cruse. Mary 129 Crusinberry, Vinton 164. 289 Culhane. Charles 221 Culhane. Thomas 288 Cullen. Richard 71. 240 Cullen. Virginia 75. 146, 264 Culling. John 187. 197 287 Cummings. Duane 287 Currier. Robert 287 Curtis. Stanton 240 Cutschull, Jean 197. 286 Dahl. Paul 197. 287 Dailey. Eugene 197 Dailey, James 56, 68. 71. 120. 160, 197 Dailey, Richard 56, 264 Dalthorp. David 55. 66. 139. 287 Daly. Michael 162. 241 Dalziel. Dennis 264 Damer. Friedolin 264 Dammeier. Garry 264 Dandurand, Gordon 288 Danger. Florence 70 Danger. John 70, 162, 264 Daniels, Robert 264 Danielson. Charles 153. 241 Dancer. Chester 221 Dannen. Raeleen 71 Dannenbring. Robert 47, 50. 92. 149, 197 Dargen. Dennis 71, 221 Dather. Gari 288 Daughters. Virginia 74, 264 Daum. Samuel 72. 144. 197 Dauman. Carl 145. 264 Davey. Gerald 264 David, Eugene 264 Davies. Jim 71. 241 Davies. Richard 158. 197 Davis. Bernitta 65. 264 Davis. Dean 16, 55, 158. 197 Davis. Gerald 141. 148. 221 Davis. Jacqueline 16. 264 Davis. Julie 143. 197 Davis, Lloyd 221 Davis, Roger 153. 288 Dawley. Delores 48, 120. 159. 197 Dawson. Don 62. 129, 158. 264 Dean. Roger 16. 17, 44. 50. 55. 120. 121. 149. 199 DeBates. Lawrence 145. 241 DeBoer. Wylda 73. 241 DeCocco. Frank 71. 197 DeFea. James 286. 288 DeFea, Patricia DeGroot. Francis 287 DeGroot, Glen 241 Deibert. Clarence 152. 264 Deim, Darwin 198 Deis. Andrew 264 Delaney. Gary 145. 264 DeLay. Arthur 142. 287 DeLong. Richard 146. 153. 264 Denbow. Barbara 161. 181. 241 DeNeui. Dick 264 Denevan. James 80. 264 Denholm. Frank 44. 120. 138. 139. 146. 150. 286 Denison. Larry 46. 67. 139. 163. 221 Denker. Roger 80. 96, 160. 198 Denny. Robert 152, 287 Derdall, Gerald 156, 221 Two hundred ninety-two Desmond. Wilh.im 72. 127, 128, 130, 132, 1-49. 165, 198 Deternian, Bruce 264 Devine, John 241 Dewflld. Arden 221 Deyling. Je.Tntne 132. 138. 221 Diehl. Mich,icl 264 Oiepholz. Eugene 154. 162. 22 Dierks. Ralph 288 Dike. Eugene 151. 288 Dimick. Floyd 162. 241 Dingm.-)n. Dennis 62. 288 Dirks. Lyie 141. 287 Distad. Audree 49. 54. 61. 73. 138. 221 Ditmanson. Donald 140. 264 Dtxson. Howard 264 Djonne. Roger 264 Dobrenski. Robert 139. 146, 221 Doe. Burden 72. 153, 241 Doenwald. Jay 71 Dolan. Dons 167 Dolejsi. Arnold 50. 141. 149, 198 Doll. Bertha 65. 167. 221 Donnelly. Margaret 126, 221 Donwen. William 139, 241 Dorn. Ivan 158. 198 Dorwart. Paul 286 Draegert. Enid 288 Drayer. Fred 75. 140. 141. 241 Dube. Arun 150. 155. 198 Dudek. Richard 71, 241 Duenwald. Jay 126. 129, 264 Dutek. Wayne 221 Duffy. Bernard 80 Dugdale. Burdette 241 Duiker. Rudolph 129. ?65 Duimstra. Carl 152. 198 Duimstra. Fred 155. 198 Duitsman. Henry 154. 241 Duncan. Kenneth 63, 74, 127, 146. 150. 198 Dunck. William 120. 158. 198 Dutt. Herbert 286 Duxbury. Robert 44. 46. 65. 68. 120. 140. 143 Dworak. Sharia 65, 117, 127, 129, 265 Dworak. Shirley 75, 265 Dye, Allan 289 Dyvig. John 70. 72. 158. 163. 287 Eastberg. Mervin 241 Easton. Howard 241 Ebertein. Calvin 287 Eberletn. Caroline 221 Echelberger. Rita 197. 241 Edwards. James 45. 154. 286 Egan. Marvin 287 Egan. Noel 45. 55. 153. 156. 160. 198 Egeberg. Marian 147. 198 Eggebraaten. Donovan 265 Eggee. Carroll 198 Eggen. Charles 152. 241 Eggen. Jerry 132. 222 Ehresman. Virgil 71. 152. 198 Eide. Oakley 140. 143, 241 Eide. Milton 222 Eidet. Palmer 288 Eidsness. Warren 157, 199 Eikmeier, Glen 140. 143, 241 Eiler, Jerome 50. 128. 130. 132. 199 Eilts. Leonard 74. 148. 154. 222 Eisenach. Eileen 127. 159. 242 Eisenbraun. Dalvin 47, 50, 84, 96, 146. 148. 160. 167. 222 Eitreim. Lorcn 265 Ejlersen. Bente 75. 150, 167, 265 Ekberg. Eldon 128. 265 Eken. Joan 73. 159, 265 Elfstrand. Edgar 287 Elgie. Janice 147, 265 eilerton, Wayne 155, 199 Elliott, ' an 288 Elliott, John 154 Elliott. Lloyd 265 Ellis. Virginia 147. 265 Ellwein. Patricia 63. 72. 132. 147, 265 Elofson. Gary 128, 130, 265 Enga. Russell 265 Engel. Myron 139. 199 Engelbcrt. Jane 72. 126. 265 Engelbrecht. Philip 56. 75. 140. 222 Engelhardt. Roy 132. 155. 265 Engelsgaard. Evelith 141. 222 Enright. Thomas 242 Entenman. Larry 265 Erdmann. Annette 54. 147. 161, 242 Erichsen, Alvin 288 Enchsen. Lowell 153. 287 Erickson. Alyce 55. 286 Erickson. Eugene A. 158. 265 Erickson. Eugene M. 158. 265 Erickson. George 242 Erickson. Jane 265 Erickson. Joyce 72, 147, 242 Erickson. Richard 139, 199 Erickson, Rolland 265 Erickson, Ronald 47. 96. 286 Erickson. William P. 288 Erickson. Wilma 222 Ernst. Lloyd 74. 162. 288 Esget. Jerry 96. 199 Espeland. Marvin 265 Estes. Frank 288 Evans. Daria 72. 129. 265 Evans. David 151. 266 Evans. James 288 Even. Thomas 148 22 ' ' , 287 Evers. Norman 144. 266 Eyres, Carolyn 56, 147. 199 Fagerhaug. Dorothy 128, 159, 242 Fahr, Marlene 287 Fairfield. Arthur 158. 222 Fairfield. Virginia 147. 242 Fales. Perry 141. 266 Falk. Harold 75. 149. 152. 199 Faris. Jerry 242 Farnham. Joseph 132. 288 Farnham. Stewart 287 Faulstich. Donlin 50. 222 Faulstich. Norbert 242 Fee. Juel 266 Feeney. Rose Ann 146. 266. 287 Feistner, Arlan 73. 139. 222 Feistner. Delvin 73. 140. 266 Fejfar. Adolph 71. 80, 266 Feldhaus. James 157. 287 Fellbaum. Keith 266 Felstehausen. Herman 67. 74. 129. 132. 141. 266 Fendrich. George 266 Fenner. Thomas 155. 286 Ferguson. Terry 287 Fiebelkorn. Jack 266 Fifield. Jerry 288 Fillbach. Phyllis 73. 159. 288 Fillbach. Dale 127. 287 Finley. Thomas 143. 242 Fischbach. Thomas 44. 71, 132, 133, 138, 148 Fischer. Karl 242 Fischer. Kenneth 148. 158. 164. 222 Fischer. Noel 75. 222 Fiscus. Alvin 160. 286 Fiscus. Clayton 266 Fish. Genevieve 57 Fishburn. Henry 222 Fisher. Ivan 287 Fitch. Owen 129. 242 Fitzgerald. Marion 71. 140. 143. 266 Fitigibbons. Thomas 47. 78. 139. 287 Flaig. Gilbert 166. 242 Fleeger. Robert 72. 288 Fleming. Mary 56. 65. 71, 147, 242 Fleming. Neil 288 Flemmer. Melvin 154, 199 Fletcher. Richard 154, 287 Fletcher, Wayne 46. 66. 75, 144, 163, 199 Flesner. Harold 288 Flesner. Theodore 75. 288 FiGlo. John 143. 199 Fluth. Joyce 55. 72. 147. 199 Fodness. Dean 128. 146. 266 Fogel. Franklyn 242 Foldhaus. James 148 Foley. Maurice 47, 50, 148, 160, 164, 199 Follen, Robert 287 Forby, Gerald 222 Forsch, Ruby 52, 55, 67, 72, 127, 147, 222 Forsyth. James 84. 148. 154, 160, 222 Foss, Marvin 158. 199 Foss. Men 266 Fossum. Gerald 286 Foster. Ardath 72. 126 159. 266 Foster. Charles 144. 287 Foster. Jerry 288 Foulke. Ruth 60. 128. 147, 222 Fouike, Trilba 287 Fox, Don 51, 57, 58. 149, 199 Foy. James 242 Frahm. Dennis 222. 287 Frank. Donald 266 Franke. Maurice 266 Frantz. Janice 49. 65. 146. 157. 181, 222 Franzen. Kermit 242 Fraser. Peggy 159. 242 Fraser, Robert 287 Fredericks. Richard 242. 288 Frederickson. LyIe 288 Frederickson. Peggy 128. 159, 222 Freeburn, Mary 159. 242 Freitag. Kenneth 148. 223 Freking. Duane 71. 266 Friberg. Charles 158. 286 Friedrich. James 162. 222 Friefeld. Roslyn 287 Fritzel. Douglas 56. 127. 128. 140. 242 Fromke. Curtis 75. 223 Fuerst. James 287 Fulton. Lois 62. 72, 147, 222 Furchner, Carl 75, 129, 130, 152, 222. 287 Furubotten. James 74. 266 Galbraith. Lee Roy 288 Galich. John 80. 288 Gallagher. Harold 84. 287 Ganje. Tony 141. 200 Gappa. Ina Mae 71. 146. 242 Garry. Thomas 139. 223 Gassman. Walter 162. 288 Gastler. George 148. 223 Gatzmeyer. Chester 242 Gaul. Milo 44. 47, 78, 120, 138. 146, 167, 200 Gehm. Lloyd 151. 223 Gehring. Glenn 146, 288 Geise. Harry 200 Gerald. Roger 57. 141, 242 Getz. Marvin 223 Gibson. Ella 56. 72, 242 Gieck, Jacob 67 Giddings, Anis 48. 49. 55. 72. 120, 146, 150. 200 Gieneart. Lester 80. 154 Giese. Ernest 145 Gifford. Kenneth 266 Gilbert. Gary 242 Gilbertson. Janice 56. 73. 200 Gilbertson. Joan 52, 66, 73, 147, 161, 200 Gilbertson, John 242 Gilbertson, Joyce 73, 129, 146, 266 Gilchrist. Sharon 72. 127. 146, 242 Gilliland, Maries 56, 147, 243 Gingway. Larry 70, 288 Two hundred ninety-three Ginn. Jerry 223 Giztewski, Eugene 287 Gizicwski, Lorii 74. 129. 266 Gleiter, Gustav 243 Goerz, Royal 140. 143. 243 Goldsmith. James 154. 162. 223 Gommer. Charles 266 Gonyo. Lyonel 288 Goodale. Eugene 50. 74. 164. 156. 166. 223 Goodell, Connie 54. 200 Goodrich, Durdree 70 Goodrich. Gordon 70. 223 Gordon. Alan 287 Gosnell, Richard 154. 223 Grable. Ronald 266 Graff. Gerry 243 Graff. Ruth 167. 243 Graham. James 126. 266 Granberg. Janet 154. 243 Graversen. Carol 243 Graves. Barbara 147. 288 Graves. Richard 287 Greb. Kenneth 266 Greb. Rae 74. 127. 223 Grebel. Joyce 223. 266 Grebner. Carol 56, 72. 73 Green. Glen 45, 154. 286 Green. Miles 44. 58. 166. 223 Green, Ronald 128. 130. 223. 287 Greenfield. Robert 267 Greenough. Dean 167. 200, 288 Gregg. Robert 158. 223 Greier. Douglas 287 Griep. Clarence 267 Griffith. Adah 286 Griffith. Jean 287 Grillet. Adrienne 243 Grim. Leo 75. 150. 223 Grimsrud. Richard 62. 148 224 Grommersch. Madonna 159. 288 Grooms. Elmer 128 267 Groseth, Clifford 78. 96. 167, 224 Gross, John 224, 288 Grotta, Gerald 51, 57, 61, 224 Grover, Charles 158, 243 Groves, R. 164 Grubl, Leo 224 Gruenzner, Frank 288 Gudahl, Gary 140 141, 243 Guertin, Jackie 138, 224 Guindon, Ann 66, 75, 138, 147. 161 200 Gunnare. Robert 243 Gustafson. Bradlev 288 Gustafson. John 288 Guttormsson. Janet 71. 126. 146. 267 H Haan. Philip 47, 78. 92, 148, 160, 167. 224 Haaland. Dennis 140. 144. 267 Haase. Richard 154. 200 Hackbart. Carroll 153. 156. 165 200 Haddow. Joan 16. 49. 72. 120, 158, 200 Haddow, Robert 72. 288 Haensel, Hubert 48, 200 Haensel, Mary 200, 286 Haensel, Wayne 78, 287 Hagen, Dale 16. 73, 141, 163, 200 Hagen, Selmer 54. 287 Hague. Carolyn 129. 147. 267 Haigh. Daryl 288 Haisch. Richard 50. 149. 158. 286 Halbritter. Ken 288 Haley. Joyce 56. 71. 147. 267 Hall. Hollis 44. 46 66, 68, 75. 120 140. 142. 149. 201 Hall. Lyie 243. 287 Hall. Vincent 46, 50, 68, 71, 140, 149, 201 Hallett, Thomas 201 Halstead, Leon 62. 243 Halverson. Herbert 72. 288 Halverson. Leia Ann 73. 126, 159, 267 Hoseck, Lyndon 128, 140. 288 Halvorson. Alyce 73, 126, 127, 159, 267 Halvorson, Bonnie 73, 159, 243 Halvorson, James 126, 154, 267 Hamann. Jon 288 Hambouz Kahlil 287 Hamidi, Ahasghar 75. 267 Hamilton. Claude 287 Hamm. Harlyn 61. 72. 146. 224 Hamman. Harvey 286 Hammer. Darlene 56. 147. 243 Hammer. Duane 67. 140. 144. 267 Hammer. Elizabeth 17. 49. 52. 55. 67. 147. 224 Hammer. Jon 74. 127. 158. 201 Hammer. Ruth 147. 267 Hammrich. Harvey 80. 267 Hammrich. Leo 47. 92. 95. 142, 160. 201 Handel. Arthur 267 Hahnemann. Henry 288 Hahnemann. James 267 Hansen. Arlene 16. 49. 52, 55, 73, 147, 224 Hansen, Dennis 45, 154, 201 Hansen, Lavonne 159, 243 Hansen, Lawrence 62, 267 Hansen, Marietta 159, 243 Hansen, Mary 224 Hansen, Maynard 224 Hansen. Merlin 73, 148. 152. 224 Hansen. Sharon 243 Hansen. Wallace 287 Hanson. Arlo 243 Hanson. Donald 126. 288 Hanson. Dorothy 55. 65. 127 146. 167. 201 Hanson. Gary 128. 130. 140. 143. 267 Hanson. Gene 201. 243 Hanson. George 68. 144, 201 Hanson. Harley 267 Hanson. Ivan 66, 127. 128. 130 139, 201 Hanson, James L. 143. 286 Hanson, James M. 67, 140, 287 Hanson, Jerry 140, 267 Hanson, John 287 Hanson. Marvin 62, 244 Hanson, Muriel 201 Hanson, Phyllis 147. 244 Hanson, Richard 267 Hanson, Robert 146, 286 Hapten, Richard 268 Hanten, Robert 268 Hardy, Lloyd 268 Hargan, Carney 288 Harming. Warren 288 Harms. Emil 268 Harrington. Ann 55. 201 Harrington. Patricia 56. 132 268 Harris. Benna Bee 147. 224 Harris. Merrill 129. 130. 244 Harris. Neal 287 Harris. Robert 155 244 Harris. Theodore 75. 162. 268 288 Harrison. Delores 72. 159. 244 Harshfield. Loren 127 156. 287 Hart. Kirke 127. 129, 130. 164. 287 Hart. Shirley 75. 147. 244 Harter. Robert 142. 244 Hartman. Robert 50. 149. 163. 201 Harvison. Harry 244 Harvison. Jerome 288 Haselhorst. Donald 152. 201 Hastings. Kenneth 287 Hastings. Marvin 151. 288 Haugan. Peter 288 Hawkins. Virginia 287 Hawley. LyIe 268 Hawn. Donald 71. 154. 162. 244 Hayden. Edmund 286 Hays. Eleanor 75 268 Headley. Eileen 62. 65. 146. 157. 268 Headley. John. Jr. 288 Healy. Betty 56 71, 268 Healy, Mervin 139, 202 Heartz, Fredrick 154 Heathcote. George 288 Hebberecht, Lcroy 244, 288 Hedman, Robert 244 Heida, Gerrit 158. 224 Heinz, Bernard 158, 202 Heis, Thomas 56, 268 Heitmann, Gary 62, 288 Helland, Esther 56, 72, 129, 146. 268 Helvig. Jim 167. 268 Hemme. Arlo 50. 78. 148, 224 Henderson, Avis 224 Henderson, Larry 75, 126, 143, 268 Henderson. Raymond 56. 67. 71, 140, 143, 224 Henderson. Sandra 147. 286 Henderson. William 71. 140. 143. 268 Hendricks. Charles 66. 153. 202 Hendricks. Richard 268 Hengel. Warren 50. 139. 149. 202 Henley. Garney 268 Henneger. Carl 224 Hennrich. Myrna 72. 129. 147. 268 Hentges. Leslie 152. 202 Herman. William 47. 78. 167, 287 Herring, Dareld 288 Herrlein, Robert 286 Hervig, Eugene 138, 286 Hesby, Richard 62, 126, 268 Hibbison, Frederick 72, 140, 143, 160, 287 Hicks, Irl 44, 138, 155, 202 Hietbrink, Bernard 244 Hilkemeier, Melvyn 268 Hill, Lamo nt 268 Hillestad, Mildred 268 Hillman, Janice 75, 126, 132, 268 Hillmer, Edwin 46, 140, 143, 202 Hilsabeck, Clayton 162, 244, 288 Hinderaker, Philip 45 150. 152. 224 Hinze. Charles 144. 287 Hitch. Carolyn 268 HJermstad. Lorraine 29. 55, 62, 147 Ho, Robert 287 Hoar, John 75, 143, 268 Hoberg, Richard 158, 244 Hodoval, Fred 72, 129. 149. 202 Hoeft. Harwood 47. 78, 96 160, 164, 287 Hoelscher, Dean 268 Hoff, Dallas 47, 80. 286 Hoffbeck. Robert 268 Hoffbeck. James 141, 162, 244 Hoffbeck, Marilyn 287 Hoffbeck. Willis 66. 68. 71, 140, 202 Hoffine. Ralph 67 Hoffman. Ronald 244 Hofland. Dean 129. 130. 244 Hofmeister. Kenneth 151, 244 Holden. Leiand 268 Holon, Merrill 269 Hollidav. Larry 244 Holm, Elmer 224, 287 Holm, Patricia 65, 71 126, 159, 269 Holman, JoAnn 56, 73, 147, 224 Holmes, Harlan 78, 80, 224 Holt. Alyn 63. 269 Holt. Clifford 269 Holt. James 288 Holler. Leon 202 Holtey. Audrey 56. 117. 129. 146. 244 Holzwarth. Nona 286 Holzwarth. Vernon 286 Homicle. AM 150 Honner. Rodney 146. 158. 162. 244 Honner. Ronald 151. 269 Hook. Lawrence 71. 269 Hooth. Nancy 65. 269 Hormel. William 224. 287 Horn. Rodney 244 Horner. Howard 153. 287 Hornig. William 288 Horning. Jerry 163. 167. 269 Horsman. David 288 Horsted. Eldon 151. 224 Horsted. Wendell 269 Horstman, William 244 Two hundred ninety-four Houtman. Greta 158. 269 Houtman. Henry 154. 225 Hove. George 269 Howe. Jimmy 287 Howson. Rhoda 71. 269 Huber. Kenneth 153. 244 Hubert. James 72. 145. 165. 244. 288 Huepfel. Robert 158. 202 Huewe. Douglas 158. 225 Hughes. Derald 244 Hughes. Wayne 80. 269 Hulse. Harriet 127. 128. 132. 225 Humphrey, lone 147. 202 Hundeby. Eugene 269 Hunsley. Roger 56. 269 Hunter. Nancy 54. 159, 244 Hunter. Rosalie 159. 245 Huntley. Roger 80. 269 Hurlbut. Dean 16. 68. 140. 143. 202 Husby. Jewel 225 Huseby. Roger 269 Huska. Curtis 16. 44. 47. 84. 149. 150. 164. 202 Hutch. Carolyn 72 Hutchison, Kenno 126. 147. 269 Hyde. Kent 84. 287 Hyde. Mark 80. 288 Ihrke. Betty 129, 226 Ihrke. Harlan 132, 164. 287 Mangakoon. Lyn 150 Her. Donna 203 Imker. Richard 287 Immer. Stuart 245 Ingalls. Dale 269 Ingalts. Larry 269 Inghs. Lloyd 144. 269 Ingvalson. Sybil 158. 225 Irwin. Stuart 269 Isaak. Merlyn 127. 154, 165. 203 Ivener. Edward 68. 203 Ivers. Kenneth 64. 127. 225 Iverson, Gary 245 Iverson. John 127. 245 Iverson. Roger 153. 245. 287 Iwerks, Alvin 146, 162. 270 Jackson. Carol 149. 203 Jackson. Roy 55. 162. 245 Jackson. Warren 270 Jacob. Gus 138. 148, 287 Jacobsen. Dale 84, 245 Jacobsen. Dennis 109. 288 Jacobsen, Kenneth 71. 270 Jacobsen. Roy 129. 158. 270 Jacobson. Kayleen 75, 159. 270 Jacobson. Paul 287 Jacobson, Richard 162. 245 Jaghram. Glen 63 James. Pat 245 James, Richard 47. 78. 287 James. Robert 287 James. Ronald 78. 245 James. Sylvia 65. 146. 167. 203 Jamison. Robert 270 Janisch. Janet 147. 245 Jansen, George 270 Jansons. Rasma 288 Janssen. Robert 270 Jarv.s, Lyie 153. 287 Jastram. Harold 45. 62. 148. 152, 225 Jastram. JoAnn 147. 245 Jayasundera. P. M. 150 Jeffery. Justin 245 Jenkins. WiMiam 166. 245. 287 Jensen. Donald 96, 288 Jensen, Duane 270 Jensen, Elhs 78. 287 Jensen, Gerald 288 Jensen, Keith 44, 47. 51, 57, 58, 59. 92, 120. 166, 203 Jensen. Loring 152, 203 Jensen. Mike 158, 245 Jensen. Richard 245. 288 Jensen, Sandra 245 Jenson. Jacquelin 270 Jenson. Jay 148. 225 Jenson. Stanley 270 Jette, Beryl 203 Jewell, LyIe 56. 67, 75, 140. 143, 225 Jibben. Arlm 167, 270 Jibben. Gloria 270 Jimenez. Jaime 287 Job. Frederick 288 Johanson. Darrell 154. 245 Johnson. Arden 288 Johnson. Arlen 225 Johnson. Arnold 78, 84, 287 Johnson. Barbara 129, 147. 245 Johnson. Berry 203 Johnson, Gary 138. 159, 245 Johnson, Charles 165. 225 Johnson. David 158, 225. 270 Johnson, David 73, 126 Johnson, Dean 75, 245 Johnson, Dean 63. 140. 143. 225 Johnson. Deloris 159, 245 Johnson, Don 286 Johnson, Dorothy 215. 225 Johnson. Eleanor 147. 246 Johnson. Gail 49. 52. 67. 147, 161, 225 Johnson, Harold 270 Johnson. Helen 287 Johnson. Jacob 270 Johnson, James 148, 225 Johnson. Janice 55, 65. 167. 181. 203 Johnson. Jerome 145, 246 Johnson, Jolene 56. 65. 71. 128. 270 Johnson. Keith 158, 225 Johnson. Kenneth 270 Johnson. L. Leighton 64, 270 Johnson, Leroy 141, 246 Johnson, Lester, Jr. 270 Johnson. Loren 73 Johnson. LyIe 144, 270 Johnson. Marilyn 62, 118, 270 Johnson. Marlene 65. 129, 159 Johnson. Mark 68 Johnson. M. W. 144 Johnson. Neal 148, 154, 226 Johnson. Richard 73. 128. 130, 155, 246 Johnson. Rollin 203 Johnson, Ronald 141. 287 Johnson. Rosalie 65. 73. 288 Johnson. Stewart 44. 50. 72, 120. 149. 150. 154. 156. 203 Johnson. Sylvia 288 Johnson. Verdell 63. 67. 143. 287 Johnson. Wallace 127. 226 Johnson, Walter 73, 128. 246 Johnson. William 139. 146. 226 Johnston. Eugene 287 Jones. Dohn 151. 270 Jones. Harry 46, 140. 160 Jones. Harry, Jr. 152. 288 Jones, Lee 72, 132, 156, 270 Jones, Lowell 270 Jones, Ronald 158, 287 Jopp. Glen 270 Jordan, Irving 71, 271 Jorgensen, Richard 152. 204 Jorgensen, Robert 246 Jorgenson, Audrey 56, 73, 127, 129. 147. 226 Jorgenson. Donald 47, 96, 139. 203 Jost. Leiand 148. 153. 226 Jueneman, Merlin 71. 271 Juhfs, Harold 226 Julson. Diana 128. 146. 271 Jundt. Maureen 128, 159, 246 Jungeman, Duane 288 Junker. Sherwin 287 Juntunen. Donald 271 Jurs. William 73. 141, 271 Justice. Janice 271 K Kaberna, Frank 126, 140, 143. 246 Kachelhoffer. Sandra 75. 271 Kainz, Vernon 80. 288 Kaiser. Al 47. 92. 95. 158. 204 Kallemeyn. Norman 72. 246 Kalstrom. Wilbur 158. 204 Kane. Patrick 139. 287 Kangus. Toivola 65. 118. 129 Kannegieter. Everett 271 Kappenman. Eugene 71. 271 Kappenman. Jerry 71. 167. 226 Kappenman. Joan 71. 226 Kapperman. Maurice 271 Kapplinger. Lawrence 288 Kanm. Mansour 47. 75. 150. 204 Karli. Richard 246 Kass. Richard 162. 271 Kassir. Farouk 70. 287 Kastner. James 154. 226. 288 Katzenberger. Carl 80. 271 Kautz. Emanuel 158. 226 Kautz. Orville 246. 288 Kawar. Faisal 288 Kay. Robert 246 Keating. Donald J. 152. 204 Keating. Donald L. 45, 120, 138, 139, 146. 150. 156. 204 Keating. Janet 71. 157. 246 Keffeler. Keith 63, 71, 271 Keffeler. Mark 16, 44, 46, 56, 66, 71, 138, 140. 226 Keiner. Joe 152. 226 Kelley. Jim 246 Kelly. Thomas 71, 140, 246 Kemen, Jacob 246 Kemp. Louis 287 Kempton. Virgil 152. 246 Kennedy. Douglas 226 Kennedy. Eugene 130 Kennedy. Robert 271. 288 Kent. Allen 71, 128, 130, 158, 271 Kent. Francis 246 Kent. Jeannette 287 Kenyan, Larry 158. 246 Kerger, Gene 139, 271 Kern, Donna 226 Kersten. Jerome 71. 287 Kersten. Lynne 71. 126. 271 Kessler, Patsy 147. 204 Ketelboeter. Kay 72. 246 Kettering. Mary 72. 204 Kettner. James 155. 226 Kidman. Bernice 55. 75. 129. 147. 226 Kiel. Dolores 73. 126. 129, 271 Kilker, Irvin 67. 142. 226 Killam. Herb 56. 73. 161. 226 King. Richard 71. 288 Kingsley. Quentin 71. 144. 216 Kinney. Bernard 271 Kinsley. Beverly 272 Kipp, Leroy 246 Kirkeby. Larry 74. 272 Kirkeby. Lenny 272 Kirkpatrick. Wayne 246 Kirmis, Jo Anne 132, 226 Kirsch. Dale 272 Kirwan. Robert 272 Kjellsen. Ronald 55. 246 Kjellsen. Shirley 272 Kjerstad. James 55. 246 Ktassen. Dennis 162. 226 Klaudt. Darlene 146. 204. 272 Klavetter. Leroy 286 Klawitter. Dominic 47, 78, 287 Kleen, Edwin 272 Kleffmann. Kirby 272 Klein. Harold 162. 287 Klein. Jerome 286 Kleinjan. Richard 246 Kleinsasser. Alfred 158. 226, 286 Kline. H. Clayton 272 Klinger. Hazel 72. 147. 226 Klosterman, Thomas 226 Kluckman. Duane 156. 272 Two hundred ninety-five Klufa. Paul 227 Klug. Barbara 127. 159. 246 Knapp. Philippina 129. 147. 272 Knauf. Duwayne 158. 227. 288 Knight. Dwayne 75 Knight, Marlys 147. 286 Knittel. Alfred 288 Knofezynski. Clayton 246 Knox. Ronald 246 Knudson. Bruce 47 Knudson. Alden 287 Knudson. James 140. 141. 204 Knudson. Mary Lucille 17. 49. 55. 72. 122. 204 Knuppe. Ray 287 Knutson. Robert. Jr. 55. 126, 127. 128. 287 Knutson. Stephen 127, 128, 132. 288 Knutson. Yvonne 127, 159. 272 Kobriger, Laurence 62. 272 Koch. Douglas 67. 162. 287 Koch. Evonne 159. 272 Koepsell. Lowell 247 Koester, Roger 227 Koett, Douglas 247 Kohler. Paul 68 Kohlmeyer. Ruth 49, 55, 127, 227 Kohrt. Robert 288 Kolbe. Bill 74. 149, 154, 204 Kompelien. David 144. 272 Konrad. Dwayne 129. 204 Koopman. John 272 Koopmans. Arven 272 Koopsma, llene 146, 272 Koppmann. Duane 288 Korn, Friedhetm 287 Korthaus. Harold 142. 247 Korver. Larry 47. 78, 84. 165. 287 Kost, Robert 152, 288 Kostal. Larry 45, 71, 149. 152. 166, 204 Koster, David 272 Kower, Betty 165 Kower. Camilla 165 Kragenbring. LeRoy 47. 78. 287 Kramer. Dale 61. 63. 72, 146. 247 Kramer, John. Jr. 158. 205 Kratochvil. Donald 46 Krause. Hugh 287 Kreber, James 227 Kreber, Ronald 71, 272 Kreft, Douglas 287 Kreun, Duane 288 Krier, Men 144, 149 205 Krier. Richard 165. 227 Kristensen. Gary 153. 247 Kroupa. Orville 71. 288 Krug. Margaret 159 247 Kruger, Art 139. 149, 205 Kruger. David 80. 272 Krull. Darren 227 Krull. Donald 9. 78. 149. 287 Krull. Homer 288 Krull. Virgil 148. 227 Kruse. Arthur 205 Kruse. Ervin 288 Kruse. Loren 96 Kruse. Richard 139 Kucera. Arlen 152. 205 Kuga. Henry 155. 227 Kukuk. Harley 74. 247 Kukuk. Stanley 74. 128. 130. 156. 247 Kundel. Keith 205 Kundel. Ruth 72. 128 272 Kunze. Gordon 144 287 Kunze. Lawrence 75. 144. 287 Kurtenbach. Lynus 162. 272 Kurtz. Kay 65. 71. 227. 288 Kyle, Glenn 272 LaBrie, John 71. 155. 160. 247 LaBrie. Marilyn 65. 71. 147. 227 Lakson. Phyllis 129. 147. 272 Lamke. Charles 273 Lamm. James 289 Landon, Dean 247 Landsberger, Mary Lou 205 Lane, Robert 129. 158. 273 Langbehn. Gerald 74. 140. 143, 247 Langerock. Donald 273 Langerfeld. Eugene 152. 273 Larsen. Myron 158. 205 Larson. Alvin 273 Larson. Darlene 75. 126. 273 Larson. David 288 Larson. Deo 154. 247 Larson. Donalene 75. 128. 158. 273 Larson. George 247 Larson. Kenneth 287 Larson. Kermit 273 Larson. Paul 247 Larson. Richard 247 Larson. Ronald 58. 146. 273. 288 Larson. Shirley 159. 288 Larson. Wayne 62. 273 Lassegard. Daniel 71. 158. 227 Lassegard. James 71, 227 Laubach. Roger 80, 288 Lauck. Cletus 56, 144, 247 LaVallee. Ronald 78. 247 Law. Don 95. 247 Lawver. Kenny 288 Leadholm. Steven 72. 158. 165. 227 Leafstedt. James 67. 140, 143. 247 Lear. Royal 273 Leary. John 247 Lease. Marjone 129. 147. 273 Lebahn. Sidney 67. 129. 130, 139, 227 Lee, Donald 205 Lee, Edward 146. 273 Lee. Lloyd 138. 155. 205 Lee. Orland 227 Lee. Robert 68. 227 Leech. Terry 288 Leen. Richard 247 Le sch. Jerald 287 LeFevre. Charles 46. 68. 140. 143. 205 Legaard. Kenneth 273 Lehman. Keith 273 Lehr. Harvey 273 Leibert. Mrs. 71 Leibfried. James 288 Leighton. Larry 126. 273 Leitzke. Leiand 288 Lehmkuhl. Janice 65. 247. 288 Lesnar. James 62. 273 Leuning. LaWayne 140. 273 Leverenz. John 154, 205 Levins. Eileen 129. 159. 273 Levins. Margaret 55. 75. 119. 128. 147. 228 Levy. James 288 Lewis. Donald 67. 68. 142. 228 Lewis. Joan 55, 75. 119. 128. 147. 181, 228 Lewno, Donald 71. 152. 273 Lien. Craig 158. 287 Lien. Donald G. 273 Lien. Donald M. 62. 287 Lien. Gary 288 Lien. Lawrence 274 Lien. Paul 80. 274 Lien. Perry 274 Liepa. Arnold 150. 152. 248. 287 Lietz. Dennis 157. 164. 286 Light. James 288 Lightfield. Ernie 74. 287 Lightfield. John 74. 288 Likness. James 248 Limberg. James 274 Limberg. Leroy 146. 162. 274 Linaman. Delores 56. 147. 248 Lindahl. Donald 139. 287 Linder. Lois 73. 127. 228 Lindholm. Elmer 248 Lindquist. Arlene 52. 127. 138. 205 Lines. Milo 126. 158. 274 Linkswiler. Marjorie Joan 157, 248 Linn. James 140. 228 Linn. John 167. 248 Little, Larry 153, 287 Little. Lawrence 287 Livingston. Robert 287 Locher. Warren 274. 288 Loevinger. Richard 248 Logan. Orvin 145. 205 Logullo. Richard 47. 92. 248 Lohr. Jerome 71. 132. 133. 154. 248 Loken. Dick 58. 146. 248 Lolaf. Allen 248 Long. Charles 288 Longwood. Marlene 73. 147. 248 Loobey. Don 72. 141, 274 Loomis. Roger 64. 74. 288 Loosbrock. Marcel 71. 274 Lo Presti. Lou 78. 248 Lovdahl. Jon 206 Love. Jimmy 156. 274. 288 Lowe. James 274 Lucke. Ken 70. 75. 163. 287 Ludwig. Betty 147. 274 Ludwig. Duane 274 Luedke. Shirley 147. 287 Lueschow. Edward 68. 287 Lujun. Bill 71. 248 Luke. Byron 84. 92. 286 Luke. Norval 288 Lukens. Jon 80. 288 Lund. Gerald 47 78, 154. 287 Lund. Jeanne 288 Lund. Merton 73. 288 Lund. Richard 287 Lundberg. Beverly 73. 152. 248 Lundberg. Marilyn 248 Lundberg. Orin 141. 206 Lundberg. Shirley 159. 287 Lundborg. Gary 287 Lunde. LaVerne 288 Lunde. Marjorie 52. 206 Lunden. Allyn 206 Lundin. Leonard 248 Lungren. Donald 141. 248 Lutjens. Bill 167. 248 Lutz. Marvm 139. 146. 236 Luxton. Thomas 274 Luze. DuWayne 289 Lyons. Eugene 145. 286 Lyons. John 71. 144. 248 Lyons. Mary 147. 274 M Maahs, Milo 274 MacDougal. Harold 75. 274 MacDougal. Herbert 274 MacDougal. Mary 75, 127. 132. 146, 248 Macek. Joe 157. 289 Macek. Bob 56. 71. 132. 157. 248 Mach. Jerry 287 Mackey. Fred 288 Mackintosh. Hartley 55. 61. 75. 126. 138 248 MacNeill. Carolyn Jean 129. 159, 274 Magedanz, Dwight Cicel 274 Mages. Cletus Bernard 71. 80. 274 Magness. Ceba Kay 129. 274 Magney. Carol J. 73. 128. 206 Magnus. Leona 147. 248 Mahan. Eugene Robert 274 Maher. William Dale 289 Mahmoodi. Parviz 75. 150 Mallory. Dale 248. 289 Malcom. William 274 Maloney. Donald 158. 248 Mangels. Eleanor 286 Mangels. Marvin 287 Mann. Roy 139. 140. 160. 162. 228 Mann. Jack 152. 228 Mannion. Edmund 16. 54. 55. 139, 146. 162. 163. 206 Marback. Lawrence 71 Marchese. Michael 289 Markus. Duane 152 160, 228 Marshall, Barb ara 65, 146, 167. 274 Two hundred ninety-six Marten. Gene 154. 165, 206. 287 Martilla. Ger.lld 274 M.nrtin. James 162. 289 Martin. Kathleen 55. 115. 147, 181, 228 Martin. Larue 80. 167. 274 Martin. Robert 248 Martinka. Gerald 148. 158. 228 Masenian, Marion 274 Mast. Gale 146. 228 Masteller. Joanne 49. 52. 55. 56. 66. 70. 75. 120. 147. 228 Matejka. Merlynn 48. 49. 55. 146. 206 Matousek. Jan 62. 275 Matson. Robert 55. 158. 206 Matson. James 55. 289 Matthiesen. Connie 159. 275 Mattis. Norman 287 Mausteller. Dale 275 Maxey. Russell 286 May. Rose Mane 63. 128. 147. 275 Mayclin. Sheldon 275 Mayo. Raymond 132. 149. 206 Maytum. John 62. 129, 130, 248 McAllister, William 56, 74, 249 McAtee. Michael 275 McAtee. Richard 249 McBrayer. James 289 McCabe. Darrel 148 McCaskell. Donald 47. 92. 206 McCollam. Jennings 289 McCone. Robert 206 McCormick. Doug 64 McCullough. Dale 249 McDonald. Marlys 73. 159. 249 McDonald. William 47, 78, 92, 160, 228 McDowell. Carroll 139. 146. 148. 206 McDowell, Norman 287 McFarland. Gregor 72. 275 McFarling. Ted 287 McGaa. Melvin 71. 289 McGillick. Wayne 275 McGinn. Joanne 52. 132. 138. 206 McGirr, Daryl 149, 287 McGlone, Beth 71, 287 McGlone. Mark 148 228 McGurk. Ronald 289 McKay. George 249 McKee. Lee 75. 275 McKee. Sally 159. 275 McKenzie. Kenneth 44. 47. 78. 92. 120. 206 McMahon. Denis 152. 165. 207 McMahon. Michael 158. 249 McMahon. Robert 148. 158. 228 McManus. Michael 62. 275 McMaster. Robert 249 McMurtry. James 158. 249. 287 Meehan. Joanne 71. 147. 275 Meterbachtol. Calvin 249 Meier. Lawrence 154. 162. 228 Meier, Harlan 158. 207 Meland. Alvina 65. 73. 116. 275 Meland. Arvid 144. 147. 228. 287 Melby. Maxme 65. 275 Melbourn. John 154. 162 228 289 Melhoff. Raymond 74. 129. 228. 275 Mellom. Donald 139 Melstad. Harvey 154, 207 Melstad, Leon 275 Mendez, Harvey 207 Mershon, Jane 63, 65, 249 Mesdag, Reinder 144, 207 Mestier, J, B. 50 Metl. Wilfred 249 Metzger. William 58. 61, 63, 146, 249 Meyer, Alfred 144, 289 Meyer, Daniel 56, 71, 140, 145. 249 Meyer. Dorothy 72. 129, 147. 228 Meyer, Eugene 287 Meyer, Marvin 140 143. 249 Meyer. Norma 63. 73. 150. 228. 287 Meyer. Richard 289 Meyer. Shirley 63. 147. 249 Michelsrn. Louis 62. 146. 289 Mickelson. John 207 Miessnor. Arthur 57. 58. 207 Milldrum. George 162. 287 Miller. Bernard 162. 249 Miller. Frances 156. 289 Miller. Gerald 275 Miller. Jacqueline 16. 49. 52, 55, 66, 75, 120, 147. 207 Miller, Jerry 168, 162, 275 Miller, Kenneth 162, 289 Miller. Marlene 72, 127, 159, 275 Miller, Robert 146. 162. 228 Miller. Verle 154. 207 Milne. Gladys 147. 207 Minnick. Donald 78. 287 Mitchell. Donald 47, 167, 207 Mitchell, Joel 228 Mitchell, Robert 71, 249 Mitzel, Carl 151, 275 Mlady, Donald 249 Mobbs. Ernest 146, 287 Moe. Howard 275 Moen, Alvin 154, 207 Moen, Robert 44. 132. 133, 138, 286 Mohror. Jack 146, 249 Moldenhauer. Darwin 141, 287 Molumby, John 142. 289 Monahan. Maurice 44. 64. 156. 207 Mondloch. Richard 289 Monroe. Donald 275 Monroe. Robert 73. 158. 163. 228 Montagne. Oliver 62. 249 Moon. Ronald 80. 289 Moore. Clarence 142 Moore. Edward 276 Moore. Thomas 72. 287 Moore. Wayne 249 Moore. William 249 Morford. Eleanor 229 Morgan. Neal 145. 207 Morgan. James 289 Morgan. Janet 72 147. 250 Morrill. Keith 207 Morrow. Don 207 Morse. Stephen 162. 250 Moses. Donald 146. 289 Mostert. Bobby 229 Mostert. Pauline 208 Moulds. Joan 61. 129. 229 Mulder. Cleyon 153. 260 Mundt. Arlyn 164. 250 Mundt. Sharon 250 Mundorff. Mickey 250 Mundahl. Lorren 289 Munger. Celeste 151. 250 Murfield. Douglas 280. 289 Murp hy. Gene 276 Murphy. Leonard 250 Mushel. Robert 71. 158. 208 Musson. Alfred 70. 129. 130. 140 Myler. Don 71. 141 N Naraghi, Masud Nezami 75. 229. 289 Nasir. Musa S. 229 Negstad. David 140. 250 Neilan. Pauline 74. 128. 147. 250 Nelson. Gary 276 Nelson. Alvern 139. 276 Nelson. Charles 250. 289 Nelson. Clarence 208 Nelson. Carney 158. 229 Nelson. Gary Lee 63. 276 Nelson. Halvor 208 Nelson. Jean 66 Nelson. Kathleen 147. 208 Nelson. Kenneth 141, 162. 250. 287 Nelson. Lyie 62. 250. 287 Nelson. LuAnn 128. 250 Nelson. Margaret 167. 276. 289 Nelson. Marvin 229 Nelson. Manta 49. 55 138. 146. 208 Nelson. Milan 276. 280 Nelson. Nancy 65. 70. 159 276 Nelson. Nancy Lou 126, 159, 276 Nelson, Philip 287 Nelson. Robert D. 151. 250 Nelson. Robert 154. 229 Nelson. Ronald 158. 287 Nelson, Roger 289 Nelson, Rupert 70, 74, 144. 208 Nelson. Ruth 74. 276 Nelson. Waldo 289 Nelson. Wallace 152. 208 Nelson. Wayne 276 Nesheim. Willis 152. 162. 229 Ness. Clayton 73. 229 Nessan. Donald 250 Nesset. Larry 72. 95. 139. 229 Neuberger. John 250 Newbury. Stanley 158. 208 Newcomb. Elmer 139. 146. 229 Newman. Merlin 80. 276 Newstrom. Merlyn 276 Neyhart. Max 68. 287 Nicholas. Hoyt 287 Nicholas. Lois 52. 286 Nicholson. Karen G. 128. 276 Nicks. Gary 289 Niedert. Myron 208 Nielsen. Leonard 208 Nielsen. Richard 151. 276 Nies. Gary 63. 147. 276 Ninas. Rodney 276 Nissen. Chris 140. 229 Nitz. Owen 260 Njos. Sylvia 128. 159. 276 Noble. Gwen 276 Noble, Jeanne 63. 229 Nopens. Patty 229 Norberg. Glen 287 Norberg. Valda 147. 250 Nordquist. Euaene 154. 229 Norgaard. David 276 Nordling. Donald 289 Northey. Lowell 289 Nupen. Harlan 62. 250 Nygaard. George 50. 149. 152. 208 Oakley. Fredric 276 Oberg. James 276 OBoyle. Emmett James 51. 286 Ochs. Walter 287 O ' Connell. Daniel 250 O ' Connell. Theresa 67. 138. 287 O ' Connor. William 276 Odde. Raymond 154. 229 Odell. Kenneth 17. 44. 127. 168. 230 Oellien. Clarence 140. 250 Oelrich. Merritt G. 287 Ogren. Sonja 146. 157. 276 Ohman. Neil 286 Ohman. Ralph 80. 289 Ohnstad. James 68. 142. 230. 287 Olhausen. Dale 47. 92. 154. 230 Olander. Judy 159. 250 Oldenburg. Lloyd 145. 230 Oleson. H. James 72. 208 Olmanson. B. Hope 276 OIness. Marlene 73. 127. 277 Olness. Roger 230 Olsen. James 277 Olsen. Willard 152. 162. 250 Olson. Arlen 152. 162. 250 Olson. Arthur 145. 250 Olson. Charles 277 Olson. Daniel 277 Olson. Eugene 250 Olson. Joann 74. 129. 159. 277 Olson. James 139 Olson. Kenneth 208 Olson. Lacquita 56. 251, 286 Olson, Laurence 289 Olson, Lee 140, 251 Olson, Magnus 146, 167, 277 Olson. Marilyn 159. 277 Olson, Marlene 230 Two hundred ninety-seven Olson. Miles 128. 130, 132. 1-18. 163. 230 Olson. Norman 155. 209 Olson. Odean 62, 127. 139. 1-10, 251 Olson. Roland 73. 152, 163. 230 Olson. Vernon 277 Omidvaran. Cyrus 75 O ' Neill, Frank 63. 66. 140. 1 ' 13. 230 Opheim. Elwyn 251 Opheim. Phyllis 65, 167. 277 Opp. Ruth 159. 251 Ordal. Beverly 54. 147. 251 Osbeck. Leo 46. 50. 66, 167, 277 Ost, Luella 287 Ostby, Ronald 62. 139, 277 Ostenso Carl 80, 289 Oster. Frank 287 Ostermeier, Bill 387 Ostreni. Martha 277 Oton. Akpan 150. 209 Ottman. Arlen D. 72. 154. 277 Overas. William 71 287 Overgaard. Peter 287 Overskei. Orpha 159. 251 Owens. Francis 62, 277 Owens. Jerry 289 Owens. Ronald 251 Page. James 277 Paine. David Lynn 72. 129. 153, 277 Paine. Myron 45, 47. 72, 120, 149, 153 165, 209 Pap, Kenneth 80, 277 Papendick, Robert 144 Parks, Richard 251 Parker, Eleanor 75. 287 Parker. James 289 Parmeter. Adrian 144. 209 Parra. Christoffel Diego 71. 287 Paschke. Lyie D. 144, 251 Patrick, Arlin 92, 209 Pattno, Tom J. 230 Paul. Robert 289 Paulsen, Lenore 55, 209 Paulsen, Norman 277 Paulson. David 277 Paulson. Donald 289 Paulson. Howard 127. 129, 130, 251 Paulson, Lois 56, 73, 147, 230 Paulson. Paul 272 Paust. Kenneth 251 Pautzke. Donavon Lee 251 Payne. Bill 63 Payne. C. Ray 154. 251 Pearson. Marvin R. 62. 152. 166 230 Peck, George H. 72, 251 Peden, David 129, 130, 230 Pedersen. Curtis 16, 44 45, 48, 73 120, 124. 138. 155. 209 Pedersen, Marlin 71, 139, 146, 277 Pedersen, Myron J. 230 Pedersen. M. 57 Pederson. William 251 Peek. Jerri 75, 127. 132. 287 Peiper. Richard 68. 92. 149. 230 Peirce, Bernelle 289 Peldo. Evelyn 73 147, 277 Peltier, Bill 158. 287 Pence, Dale 251. 287 Pence, Don 166, 251 Peppers, Norman 64, 156 286 Perry. Wayne 51. 286 Perryman. James 230 Person. James 251 Peter, Bernard 155, 287 Peterka, Ron 71. 158. 176. 277 Peters. Jerry 235 Peters. John 75. 140. 148, 230 Peters, Margery 147. 251 Petersen, Harley 84. 251 Petersen, Howard 126. 252 Petersen. Larry 230 Petersen. Leonard 289 Petersen. Richard 158. 286. 287 Petersen. Robert 154. 230 Petersen. Robert 230 Petersen, Ronald 144, 287 Peterson, Berkeley 145, 286 Peterson, Corinne 55, 230 Peterson, Dale 50, 64, 127, 146, 149, 163, 209 Peterson, David 92, 95, 154, 230 Peterson, Deloris 209 Peterson, Dennis 66, 68, 73. 143. 286 Peterson. Dewayne 289 Peterson. Edwin. Jr. 278 Peterson. Jerald 278 Peterson, John 64, 127, 252. 287 Peterson. Leo 289 Peterson. Loran 289 Peterson. Norman 287 Peterson. Priscilla 287 Peterson. Rebecca 49. 52. 55. 71, 72, 147, 209 Peterson, Richard 209 Peterson, Stan 73, 155, 230 Peterson, Stewart 130, 179 Peterson, Walter 127, 158, 230 Peterson, Warren 289 Petrik, Gloria 65, 167, 278 Petrrk, William 278 Petschow. Norma 65, 74, 146. 167. 278 Pfotenhauer. Leon 123, 209 Phelan. John 252 Phillips, Marilyn 65, 70, 147. 278 Phillips, Walter 51, 209 Picht. Robert 158, 252 Pickard. Stanley 289 Pickart, Phillip 62, 252 Pickert, G. 278 Pierce. Vernon. Jr. 252 Pterson. Gary 278 Pietz. Harvey 144. 252 Pike. Jerrel 55. 231 Pitts. Richard 278 Place. Berwyn 50. 149. 164. 231. 286 Pochardt. Joyce 159. 252 Pochop, Virgil 252 Pollman. Sam. Jr. 74. 278 Pollmann. Gene 73. 129. 130. 154. 209 Po llmann. Marilyn 56, 65, 128, 130. 147. 252 Pope. Dale 289 Poppen. Harold 95, 167. 252 Poppen. Judy 146. 278 Poppen. William 252 Porter. Lowell 278 Portmann. Richard 289 Potas. Lester 252 Potter. Carl 252 Potthast. Merilyn 147. 210 Potthoff. Clifford 45. 152. 231, 287 Potts, Ardis 49, 146, 157, 231 Pouliot, Richard 92, 149, 210 Powell, Robert 287 Pravecek. Alvin 71. 278 Prchal, Dorothy 55. 138. 146. 161, 231 Price. Sherill 20. 120, 129, 287 Priebe, Bruce 46, 67, 140, 141, 231 Priebe, John 74, 127, 152, 278 Priebe, Norman 70 74, 129, 152, 210 Priestley, David 287 Priestley, Virginia 65. 128. 278 Pringle. Betty 128, 159, 252 Pringle, Douglas 287 Pruitt, Gerald 289 Prunty, Roger 287 Purcell. Robert 155. 278 Putnam, Arnold 75, 278 Quail, Stanley 278 Quail Hanson, Dorothy 55, 65, 127, 146, 167, 201 Quick, Chester 154. 209 Quinn. Juanita 278 Quist, James 252 Rabenberg, James 278 Rabusch, John 289 Rabusch. William 289 Radack. Morris 74. 126. 145. 231 Raddatz. Richard 80. 278 Radel. Clyde 128. 130. 146. 210 Rademacher. Otto 210 Rahilly. Mary 71. 158. 252 Rambow. Charles 70. 289 Rames. Linda 65. 73, 158. 278 Rames. Ronald 44, 45. 164, 210 Ramsland. Mike 158. 252 Randall. Carl 252 Randall, Everett, Jr. 278 Ranek. John 71. 127. 139. 140, 166, 210 Rans, Douglas 63, 278 Ranschau, Charles 71, 129, 130, 278 Raske, Kenneth 289 Raske. Mavis 139. 289 Rasmussen. Bill 289 Rasmussen, Shirley 67. 141. 231 Rathje. Duane 289 Raue. Phil 72. 126, 127, 278 Rawson, Jim 144 Rayan, Adel 75, 150, 154, 252 Raymond. Robert 70. 154. 162, 252 Redder, Erwin 154, 287 Redeen, Roger 126, 139, 210 Redman, Carol 128, 147, 159, 278 Reed, Charles 287 Reese, Howard 153, 162, 252 Regan, Bill 71, 158, 210 Rehfeld. Lois 49, 52, 55, 66, 147, 210 Reifel, Loyce 70, 287 Reiner, Donald 72, 146. 151. 278 Reiner. Harry 57, 72. 133, 138, 287 Reiner, Neil 287 Reinhart. Vernon 289 Reinke. Allen 252 Reitzel. Kenneth 146. 162. 231 Remade. Jim 279 Renner. William 287 Revell, Curtis 75. 127. 140. 148. 231 Revell. Robert 140. 231 Rezac. Eugene 71. 279 Rezac, Raymond 71. 210 Rezek. James 57. 141. 287 Rhoades. Carolyn 252 Rhoades. Guy 80. 279 Rhyne. Ronald 287 Ribble. Sonya 279 Ricci. Richard 71. 151. 231 Richards. Janice 75. 127. 287 Richardson. Ardeane 80. 289 Richter. Vernon 210. 286 Rietveld, June 72, 147, 231 Riggs, James, Jr. 252 Riley. Ambrose 279 Riley. Virg 44. 47. 84. 149, 210 Risdall, Robert 73 156, 210 Rishoi, Stanley 129. 132, 139, 287 Rist, James 140, 252 Rittershaus. Frederick 45, 154, 231 Rivinius, Ervin 231 Robbins, Richard 279 Robel, Glenn 279 Robeson, Delores 231 Robinson, Dean 16, 44, 46, 66, 75, 127, 132, 148. 287 Robinson. Hazel 167. 252 Robson. Ronald 287 Rochovitz. Jim 279 Rodman. Carol 75. 279 Roe. Gordon 279 Roe. Howard 141. 252 Roebuck. Bonnie 65, 75, 127, 147, 161, 253 Roemen, Jim 279 Rogers, James 158, 210 Rogers, Jeannette 279 Rogers, Myron 253 Roggenkamp, Jack 63, 154, 279 Rohde, Arden 287 Two hundred ninety-eight Rohl. Ronald 289 Rohlck. Roger 74. 253 Roll.ig. Norman 73. 139. 211 Rolston. Volney 80. 279 Romanowski. Robert 157. 160. 211 Ronald. Gene 162. 287 Rosenthal. Gordon 158. 211 Rosenthal. Robert 128. 140. 279 Roske. Warren 74. 138, 287 Ross. Ellis 72. 279 Ross. Ronald 140. 289 Rossow. Dennis 289 Rossow. Richard. Jr. 289 Roth. Albert 46. 144, 231 Roth. Lorraine 49, 52. 55. 72. 147. 211 Roth. Lowell 75. 279 Rowe. Larry 253 Rowen. Eugene 287 Rowlee. Edith 65. 158. 279 Ruberto. Thomas 279 Rubida. Lawrence 46. 68. 210 Rude. Wyman 158. 232 Ruden. Gerald 71. 287 Rumpza. William 253 Runck. Ervtn 232 Rundell. Warren 152. 232 Runestad. Leslie 141. 286 Range. Ronald 253 Rustad. Georgine 52. 211 Ruth. Samuel 287 Rutherford. James 253 Ryan. Francis 287 Ryan. Roland 71. 289 Rye. Kenneth 128. 253 Rykhus. Duane 47. 92. 139. 232 Saathoff. Janice 75. 157. 279 Sabisch. Kenneth 63. 152. 162. 253 Salem. Tony 232 Samuelson. Rolyn 279 Sandal. Marlene 73. 129. 279 Sandberg. Robert 140. 162. 280 Sandene. Vernon 146. 151. 280 Sanderson. Carol 75. 127. 252 Sanderson. Marilyn 75. 280 Sandro. Keith 280 Santiago. Frank 63. 253 Sapp. Charles 68 142. 232. 286 Sarum. Curtis 158 Sater. John 280 Satter. Larry 56. 73. 140, 143, 280 Sattler. Wesley 287 Sawinsky, William 126. 130. 144. 154. 253 Sayre. Richard 280 Schaack. Richard 280 Schafer. Mervin 287 Scharn. Donald 287 Schaub. Barbara 65. 129. 280 Scherschligt. Don 62. 71. 140. 145. 280 Scherschligt, Oris 50. 66. 140, 144. 149, 211 Scheuren, John 71, 158. 253 Scheurenbrand. Mary Lou 49. 158. 232 Schiltz. Norman 289 Schindler. Ralph 253 Schindler. Marvin 154. 211 Schile. Donald 151. 253 Schlaht. Larry 154. 280 Schlaht. Terry 154. 280 Schlanger. Andrew 280 Schleif. Ronald 289 Schlender. James 47, 50, 92, 95. 148. 167. 232 Schlueter. Bob 158. 211 Schlueter. Donald 155. 232 Schlueter. Gene 280 Schlumpburger. Arthur 289 Schmali. Robert 158, 211 Schmelir.g. Franklin 211 Schmiedt. Morns 158, 211 Schmidt. Gloria 147 Schmrdt. Marvin 232, 289 Schmitt. Donald 44. 73, 158. 211 Schmitz. Jerome 289 Schmuck. Corrine 74. 211 Schmuck. Roger 74. 287 Schnarr, Clayton 165. 253 Schneider. Gerald 71, 78, 165, 253 Schneider. Jack 149. 165. 212 Schneider. Mavis 146. 280 Schoep. Jane 158. 253 Schoffelman. Lester 232. 287 Scholten. Frank 280 Schooley. Richard 286 Schott. Marlys 74. 147. 280 Schramm. Wayne 253 Schreiber. Marion 17. 47. 84, 160. 164. 287 Schreiber, Robert 44, 47. 75. 84, 146, 164 Schroeder. Frankie 65, 253 Schottroff. Ruth 280 Schubloom. Merlyn 280 Schubloom. Robert 66. 140. 143, 232 Schuchardt, Paul 96, 158. 212 Schulte. Robert 80. 280 Schultz. Arthur 71. 280 Schultz. Arvin 289 Schultz. Helga 212 Schultz. Marcene 232 Schultz. Mary Ann 280 Schultz. Robert 80. 280 Schultz. Russell 280 Schulz. Arlen 289 Schulz. Karl 280 Schurr. Jim 153. 232 Schwarting. Paul 232 Schwarz. Janet 116. 181. 252 Schwiesow. William 146, 280 Scofield, Charles 158, 287 Scofield, Thomas 287 Scott. Jerry 153. 158. 253 Scott. John 128. 141. 232. 287 Scott. Merlin 144. 280 Scott. Roger 289 Seaman, Charles 164. 212 Searls. Donald 212 Sears. Ralph 154 232 Seas. Kenneth 68. 142. 212 Seas. Shirley 232 Seim. James 232 Seivert. William 289 Sellers. Roberta 49, 52, 55. 120, 147, 212 Semmens. Beverly 167. 280 Semmens. Donald 151. 289 Senger. Leo 45. 158. 286 Senska. Edwin 289 Sene. Connie 129. 280 Sestak. Robert 62. 71. 126. 281 Seubert. Milo 155. 232 Severson. Allan 139. 212 Severson. Donald 162. 289 Severson. Gordon 141. 232 Severson. Wayne 16. 45. 73. 120. 133. 138. 155. 286 Seyfried. William 289 Seymour. Kent 62. 281 Shafer. Bruce 289 Shaffer. Marlyn 71. 155. 254 Shalley. Rodney 281 Shanholtz. Clyde 287 Shaputis. Peter 47. 78. 160. 212 Shaw. Stanley 73. 129, 130, 158. 165. 232 Shawd. Duane 289 Shay. Owen 287 Shay. Trulaine 287 Sheets. Charlotte 281 Sherer. Janice 159. 181. 254 Sherrod. Lloyd 254 Shriner. James 289 Short. Dennis 63 Short. Sam 63. 66 287 Shroll. Jerome 158. 212 Shroll. Raymond 281 Sidler. Laverne 281 Siebens. Daryl 281 Sieck, Jacob 144. 287 Sieler, Ephriam 158, 232 Sievers, Ronald 254 Siglin, Carol 147, 281 Simmons. John 162. 212 Simon. Lloyd 158. 233 Simonson. Rodney 155. 286 Simula. T, S. 150 Simunek. William 71, 281 Sinclair. Norval 165. 287 Sinnett. Richard 80. 145 Sinning. Wayne 78 Sip. Leonard 127. 140. 141. 254 Sjogren. Arden 287 Skage. Hildegarde 45. 49. 120, 127, 158. 212 Skillman. Edna 75. 129. 254 Skjonsby. Rodney 154, 212 Skow, Duane 46, 67, 139, 140, 141, 233 Sloat. Mirth 56. 129. 147. 233 Slocum. Donald 212 Slowey. Clement 287 Slupe. Leroy 144. 254 Smeins. Virgil 154. 233 Smebakken. Clarence Stanley 55, 254 Smith. Betty 129 Smith. Craig 96. 236. 281. 287 Smith. Donald 70. 281 Smith. Edward 286 Smith. Elizabeth 70. 159. 254. 289 Smith. Gale 289 Smith. Garth 281 Smith. Gerald 130 Smith. Helen 52. 59, 74, 150, 161, 212 Smith. James 287 Smith. Jerrald 129. 233. 289 Smith. John 233. 289 Smith. Lyia 56. 72. 126. 127. 128. 281 Smith. Maribel 67. 75. 147. 254 Smith. Merlyn 289 Smith. R. W. 281 Smith. Robert 254 Smith. Thomas 281 Smith. Vernon 281 Smith. William D. 254. 286 Smith. William J. 254. 286 Smithson. William 127, 146, 254 Sneer, James 74, 281 Soehl. Loretta 159. 281 Solberg, Conrad 73, 128, 130, 155, 254 Solem. Lyie 281 Soobsnia. James 289 Sorbel. Herbert 50. 149, 213 Soren. Ronald 162. 281 Sorensen. Donald 254 Sorensen. Ester 147. 281 Sorensen. Judith 281 Sorensen. Raymond 141, 213 Sorenson. Darrell 158, 213 Sorenson. Georgia 128. 281 Sorenson. Ronald 254 Sorum. Curtis 254 Spanjers. Leonard 47. 78. 160. 254 Sp anton. Denniss 282 Spanton. Robert 282 Spawn. Gerald 128. 130. 145. 162. 254 Spear. David 287 Spear. Edwin 289 Spencer. Daniel 55. 155. 233 Spencer. Morrell 287 Sperl. Joseph 287 Sperr. Wayne 287 Spicer. Robert 233 Spiering. Llewellyn 145. 282 Spilde. LeRoy 282 Spindler. Larry 55. 71. 152. 254 Spolans. Aina 128. 254 Sprague. James 145. 286 Sprague. Vernon 289 Staalle. Kenneth 128 Stacey, LeRoy 282. 289 Stadick. Paul 158. 289 Stahr. Henry 157. 213 Staley. Nancy 56, 65. 75, 147, 254 Stamp, Patricia 233 Two hundred ninety-nine Stanage. Conley 254 Stanga. Dennis 254 Stangeland. Virgil 282 StangI, Thomas 233 Starr. Lois 56. 254 Stedronsky, Rose 56. 75. 146. 157, 282 Steele, James 63, 80, 142, 289 Steen. David 282 Steen. John 289 Steffen, Janice 74, 147. 282 Steffen, Roy 282 Steffensen. Larry 62, 282 Steftenson, Keith 289 Steffi, Herbert 71, 289 Steilen, Ronald 155, 287 Steinback, Harold 140, 141, 148, 232 Sterner, Richard 47, 78, 96, 286 Steinkogler, Lawrence 282 Steinmetz, Janice 65, 282 Stemsrud, Gwen 147, 233 Stender, Roger 282 Stenseth, Carroll 254 Stenslokken, John 282 Stensland, Ralph 68, 144, 213 Stephan, Kenneth 282 Stephens. Faye 65. 158. 282 Stephens, Keith 289 Stern, Wallace 282 Stevens, Ardath 74. 126. 127. 159. 282 Stevens. Ruth 282 Stewart, Darwin 47, 50, 149. 164. 192. 233, 286 Stiegelmeier, Joy 55, 138. 147. 213 Stiegelmeier. Rodney 282 Stock. Otto 289 Stofferahn. Kenneth 233 Stoick, Gerald 126, 282 Stolte, Darwin 16, 17, 50, 68. 120. 121. 149. 213 Stone. Russell 162. 163. 255 Stoneback, George 282 Stoner, Clinton 144, 287 Storley, Clayton 152, 255 Storley, Dewayne 154, 213 Storley, Harlan 289 Stormo, Charles 141, 213 Stormo, Milo 156, 213 Straatmeyer, Benard 233 Straen, David 282 Strain, Mickey 63, 264 Strait, Richard 254 Strande, Lyie 287 Strande, Richard 47, 92, 95. 255 Strandvold. Philip 289 Stratton. Marvin 287 Straw. Susan 151, 233 Streckfuss, Jerry 129, 282 Strege, Howard 141 213 Streseman, Donald 255 Stribley, Gary 148. 154, 233 Stroh, James 62, 282 Strong, George 282 Stroschein, Dale 255 Stroup, Fred 162. 282 Struck, Donald 287 Struck, Shirley 56, 74, 147. 283 Stuelpnagel. Carl 153. 233 Sturgeon. Mary 147. 255 Stutenroth. Frederick 283 Sudman, Dwane 233 Sundal, Ardys 128, 147. 283 Sundal, Arlys 128, 147, 283 Sundal, Ivan 66, 143, 213 Sundem, Alan 162. 213 Sunding. Donald Eugene 148, 234 Sutter, Larry 126 Sutton, James 46, 47. 63. 84. 148. 164. 234 Sutton. Michael 289 Svec. H. R. 139 Sveum. David 73. 255 Swain, James 158, 213 Swanson, James 213, 283, 287 Swanson, Robert B. 283 Swanson, Robert P, 16. 146 Swanson, Walter 139. 148, 234 Sweetland, Gregory 289 Swenson, James A, 142 Swenson, James D. 214 Swenson, John 74, 163, 234 Swenson, Robert 283 Sykes, Mary 73 Taarud, Richard 283 Tague, Carol 71. 147. 283 Tande. Paul 55. 73. 127. 129. 234 Tanger, Sherry 75, 159, 283 Tapken, Fredrick 71. 152. 162. 255 Taschner. Donald 283 Tate. Richard 287 Taylor. Eugene 289 Taylor, William 145, 234 Tchida, Clifford 283 Teig, Constance 158, 255 Telford, Sylvia 283 Tenney, A. W. 141 Tennyson, Larry 55. 255 Tennyson. Patrick 289 Termunde. Darrold 144. 214 Terneus. Larry 283 Tesch. Wanda 56. 74. 128. 147. 283 Thalji. Muhammao 234 Thares, Eugene 132, 287 Thayer, Marlyce 158. 283 Thelin. Robert 44. 46, 56, 66, 68, 72. 140. 143. 214 Thelen. Richard 255 Thielsen. Karen 159. 283 Thill, Eugene 289 Thoeike, Richard 255 Thoeike, Stanley 255 Thomas, Charles 56. 66. 72. 140, 148, 234 Thomas, Lee 130. 289 Thomas. Marian 127, 128. 146. 255. 287 Thompson. Benjamin 158. 255 Thompson. Danny 283 Thompson. David 72, 95, 255 Thompson, Dennis 283 Thompson. Dean 146. 151. 283 Thompson. Eugene 286 Thompson. Richard 289 Thompson. Rosemary 128. 132. 255 Thompson. Robert 189 Thompson. Zandra 74. 130. 283 Thoreson. Myron 63 Thoreson. Oscar 63. 68. 140. 143, 148. 287 Thoreson. Rolland. 141. 255 Thorstenson, Claris 255 Thorstenson, Merlyn 283 Thorstenson, Verne 73. 133. 138. 163. 214 Thurston, Marion 289 Tiedeken, Thomas 289 Tifford, George 63 Timberman, Joyce 65, 75, 284 Timmons, Duane 95, 146, 255 Tischler, Shirley 73, 128, 284 Tisdale, Shirley 130, 255 Tisher, Ann 65, 72, 146, 284 Tisher, Margaret 65, 72, 146, 167, 284 Titus, Richard 214 Tlustos, Harlan 141, 214 Tobias, William 149, 152, 214 Tolzin, Stanley 256 Tompkins, Diane 159 256 Tonsager, Kenneth 129. 141, 284 Todd, Mary Lynne 70, 126, 127, 159. 284 Torkelson, Rodney 158. 255 Trammell. John 45. 152, 234 Trapp, Dean 234 Trautman, Arthur 287 Travis, Jean 62, 147, 234 Travis, John 162, 256 Trego, Jerry 70, 146, 151, 284 Trei, John 66, 72, 140, 141, 214 Trenbeath, Wayne 145, 256 Treptow, Irene 284 Trimble, Murel 129. 289 Tripp, Leslie 75, 287 Troemel. Robert 284 Tronson, Arden 141, 286 Troske, Frank 71, 154, 256 Trucano, Joan 234 Trudell, Donald 289 Truckenmiller, Carol 75, 147, 284 Tumbleson, Donald 289 Trump, Michael 287 Trygstad, Vernon 289 Tuntland, Norma 73, 159, 256 Tupper, Richard 75, 154. 214 Turner, Francellia 70, 159, 284 Tuttle, Don 47, 50, 78, 149, 287 Tvedt, Wallace 287 Twedt, Curtis 147. 289 Tyler, Julie 147, 284 u Ufen, Jack 128, 130, 162, 256 Ufford, George 74, 256 Uhlir, Stanton 286 Ulmer, Ewald 155, 284 Ulstad, John 256 Umback, Charles 126, 128, 130, 234 Umback, Florence 72, 126, 129, 284 Underland, John 284 Urevig, Kenneth 139, 289 Urton, H. E. 141 Uthe, Lavonne 158. 234. 287 Uthe, Thomas 162, 234 Vaala, John 289 Valdivia, Fernando 289 Valentine, Margie 284 Vanderboom, Virgil 72, 126, 128, 284 Vander Woude, Wayne 148, 234 Van Dierendonck, Joseph 55, 155, 160, 287 Van Dover, LyIe 256 Van Eckhout, Charles 287 Van Hatten, Robert 157, 162. 287 Van Heuvelen, Jane 147, 181, 256 Van Lent, John Henry. Jr. 287 Van Ness, Carol 146, 167, 256 Van Ornum, Earle 234 Van Ornum, Janet 147, 214 Van Ray, Larry 289 Van Schoiack, Larry 139, 214 Van Steenberg, Gustav 17. 44. 50, 62, 71. 123. 165. 214 Van Walleghen. Merlin 67. 140. 143. 256 Van Wyhe. George 146. 234 Vande Voorde, Mary 71, 128, 158, 284 Vares, Charlene 63, 256 Varns, Norman 155, 287 Vaudrey, Cafvin 45, 154 Veal, Boyd 156, 284 Veal, Darrel 256 Veal, Dean 256 Vellenga, James 127. 234 Venables. James 143. 214 Verdugt, Willard 153, 162, 256 Verdoes, Ernest 289 Verio, Nadine 234 Vesely, Jack 284 Vick, Darren 80, 284 Vidamour, James 289 Vines. Ronald 72, 146, 151. 284 Vitters. Darrell 287 Viotho. Rodney 74. 149, 154. 214 Voas. Donald 151, 256 Vogel, Joseph 152, 287 Volk, Leila 128, 159, 256 Volz. Larry 80, 289 Vomhof, Daniel 284 Von Fischer, Marlene 158, 234 Vranesh, George 158, 214 Three hundred w Waby. Conrad 55. 75. 155. 156. 159. 215 Wackerbarth. Glenda 284 Wagner. Gale 284 Waqner, John 256 Wagner. Kenneth 73. 127. 130. 256 Wagner. Ross 284 Wahl . Don 45. 73. 149, 154. 215 Wakeman. Harvey 139 Walder. Donald 284 Waletich. Peter 62 Waletich. Marvin 138 158. 256 Walker. Ronald 144. 284 Walker. Susan 72. 127. 159. 256 Wallace. Joyce 285 Walter. Leonard 141 Walters. Donald 139. 215 Waltner. Russell 74, 128, 130, 140. 215 Wangberg. John 141, 256 Ward. John 289 Ward. Josephine 147. 285 Warner. Connie 71, 287 Warnick. Marshall 140. 141 Watson. Art 287 Weaver. William 154. 256 Weber. Kenneth 256 Webster. Gary 72. 126. 139. 285 Weeldreyer. Harvey 155. 234 Wegener. Warren 257 Wein. James 285 Weisner. Wallace 142 Weitrel. Charles 285 Weller. Clara 48. 49. 147. 215 Wellnitz. Alfred 287 Wells. James 257 Wells. Ruth 234. 289 Welsh. Donald 151. 289 Welter. Leonard 44, 46, 66. 140. 149. 215 Wendt. Vernon 155, 162. 285 Wentzel. Duame 289 Wenzel. Patricia 70. 74. 129. 147. 257 Wermers. Vilas 215 Werners. Lee 162 Wesley. Francis 158. 287 Westburg. Gale 257 Westby. Warren 287 Westergaard. Anita 73. 157. 257 Westergard. C. 56. 65. 167. 285 Westover. Joy 129 285 Westphal. Cordell 289 Westra. Rolland 289 Weverstad. Robert 56. 140 285 Whaley. Judine 75. 147 214 Wheeldon. Paul 139. 215 Wheeler. Kathleen 287 Wheeler. Robert 289 White. Darrell 289 White, Howard 289 Whit;. Oliver 235. 286 Whitman. Ellene 287 Whitn-y. Beverly 159. 285 Wiberg, Donald 285 Wick, Marvin 257 Widman. Lauren 257 Widman. Paul 285 Wiebel. Donald 55. 154, 165. 235 Wiechart. James 257 Wiedrick. Orion 287 Wiemers. Orlyn 141. 287 Wienk. Arnold 289 Wiesner. Dale 285 Wiesner. Floyd 140. 285 Wiesner. Wallace 216, 287 Wight. Wayne 72. 257 Wiitala. Dale 144. 235 Wiitala, Marilyn 257. 287 Wilcox. Alan 44, 66. 141. 215 Wilcox. Vera 75. 156 257 Wilding. Larry 144, 163, 215 Wiles. Hazel 285 Wiles. Helen 157. 257 Wiles. Robert 148. 153. 235 Wiley. Merle 289 Wilhelm. Mary 147. 285 Willaford. Carol 128. 285 Willardson Clarence 158 289 Williams. Barbara 126. 132. 138, 215 Williams. Denny 289 Williams. Theodore 285 Williamson. Nancy 157. 235 Williamson, Paul 46, 56, 62. 67. 139. 140. 148. 163. 235 Wilson, David 75, 127. 155. 215 Wilson. Marilyn 73 Wilson. Paul 285 Wilson. Ronald 17. 73. 120. 156. 216 Wmans. Roger 75. 162. 216 Winder. Jackie 158. 289 Windle. James 68. 215 Wing. Jerome 257 Winkelman. Harley 289 Winkle. John 47. 70. 72. 78. 156. 216 Winkler. Max 80. 289 Winter. Patricia 65, 146. 167. 257 Winter. Raymond 285 Wintersteen. Mary 128. 159. 257 Wirkus. Vincent 71, 162. 285 Withee. Harold 152. 235 Withington. Richard 71. 286 Witmer. Joyce 289 Witte. Willard 140. 286 Wixon. Forrest 154. 235 287 Wobcg. Clifford 155. 235 Woerpel. Harlan 141. 216 Wojcik. Richard 158, 257 Woken, Milton 287 Woldt, Daniel 155. 216 Woldt. Kenwood 68. 142. 216 Woletich. Peter 285 Wollmann. Eldon 74. 140. 141 257 Wolverton. E. 75. 130, 150, 155, 235 Wood. Lee 72. 289 Wood. Lois 72, 159, 286 Woodfork, Wayne 289 Wooley, Johnny 151, 289 Woolworth. Donald 127. 287 Worden, Nelson 257 Wosje. Carl 286 Wosje. Duane 68. 140. 142. 149. 216 Wray. Douglas 289 Wrich. Mitchell 145. 235 Wright. Richard 287 Wright. Thomas 162 Wright. Wayne 46. 47, 67, 96, 144, 287 Wulf. Robert 287 Xenides. Prod 75. 235. 287 Yaeger. Earl 152. 287 Yette. Lola 72. 286 Yetter. Richard 154. 257 Yocom. Marlene 129. 286 Yoerg. William 286 York. Dennis 80, 286 Yost. Dale 167. 286 Yost. Keith 235 Yotter. Richard 155. 235 Yrjanson. Robert 286 Zaiser. Gary 50. 62. 166. 235 Zantow. Henry 289 Zebarth. Roger 132. 138. 286 Zenk. Harland 154. 235 Zenk. Perry 148. 158. 235 Ziebarth. Wilma 286 Ziegler. Arlys 147. 157 7iegler. Glen 289 Ziegler. Henry 286 Ziegler. Verdell 73. 216 Zimmermann. Robert 50. 145. 149, 216 Ziniel. Francis 62. 286 Zirkle. Sharon 72. 147. 286 Zoellner. Lovila 74. 286 Zylstra. Marlys 126. 146. 286 MIDWEST. BEACH CO ■g ' SIOUX FALLS. S D Three hundred one 4 7 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE n ' u