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

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1964 volume:

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Business Manager Marilyn Hendrickson . . . Associate Editor Don Kerr lohn Bloemendaal Bob Miller .... . . Photographers Anita Sarkees . . Office Manager Others who Worked on this book: Carol Lee Erickson, Cindy Hansen, Ken Heimbuch, Chad Holfbeck, Mike Lindsey, Sam Elrod, Glenn Esterly, Gary McCracken, Gary Bill, Wayne Henderson, and Jean Davis. 7 H3115-i 0 --3 ' lf' 'u. , In .IW ' ,U A l 1 .af I 4 f ' . ' .1 J ll lui, 51 , E U . Q 'Q' .1 5 i .K ' ,, pw ' Q ,I wr' I n I A , 'Ny fi Q xgx arf' 'M U S N sl' 5 , x x , if f f1, jflf' za W 6 v E, if AA, 1 fp '---.hs r' Av K :eff - v ',, IQ ,5, , M. l, . 8 5 .'f' pill: Ayin V Q 1 4 'I V w.5,l.n 5 5, . ,fr ,, ,V 1 wa, 1, M' .4 -X ,1 Y.-A ' . 11,11 X 'FV f' -',l'r , '4ljg I , fp' .,x .U ' ' u gfw- urch- n ,s 1 t . r J 1 1.x A H . . 'x'. ,4na'Q':,v..? 'A D I Q , ,, s. . 4 .I , - ge. . l,E,.' 152341. H 'f vw , U, jf! -f i ' . 1 .7 1 5fi 3 z','3. - ?.g':i ff 802, f.4-.'fPi:g'+aff,f2: Aff-' 1 f. T 1 fb' Tw in F , . . W. . nf. ., ',- .f ffm. 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Hobo Day Campus Activities ..... , . . Royalty and Celebrities ..,. . . . Sports ..... Activities Honoraries . Organizations .... . , . Religious Freshmen Sophomores . Juniors .l,. Seniors .... Index ..... 11 Table of Contents Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page -s I ' 4 ' ,, ,. ,SAB , 1, Q, 1 f Ax . ., fx, ,, ,, ' 'wp W ., N . I' 'w '4. ' iv - fdiffer iw-2!1Q'?51t4f3a-a1sg+ir3.'LEif'i 1 41 -wqvfmvukf sf f ,Z fll ? 13 I4 I .0 sw H I , 5-fin J ff f sf 1 ,,-ff? 8 , 4 ,474 : f '1'l 5' i ,-c9l1 i .SWK 3 M wi' 1 I Qin it, 71 8+ 1 l QL- Y l 1 i n A C S ' I 'F'l'f w Us .- 5 .---,mf-K '7' 'Q ffs, Q, 41 i 'sb 7,4 rt' . 1.1 0 F .,-J-. ' x T, . avril '- 1. Y af' -, 'X f . . . . .. ... -.-. ,-.......-. .....----...--nz nf-,-f f..-.-f-.-nr..1.. ..f.,-.- f-...g..1 1- ..- 4--.a-ap4.n.,.-Lh...... ..-..-.4-.... ..1.., Foreward Welcome back to South D-akota State, 1964 style. From quarters to semesters, from a college to a university . . . are but two of the major changes which took place on the campus in this action and memory packed year. Members of the Class of 1967 got their first real taste of college life as the doors opened last September. Members of the Class of 1964 bid a fond farewell to the Campanile, Sylvan Theater, the Lincoln Memorial Library, the Jungle and its coffee, the local haunts, and college life itself with the coming of graduation June 7. In order to keep pace with a fast growing student body, con- struction continued on Shepherd Hall, the Jungle was remodeled, and plans were made for additional dormitories and food facilities. Another first was scored at State during 1964. Alpha Gamma Rho became State's first social fraternity. The group, which had for- merly been known as Ag House, became nationally affiliated in April, thus laying the ground work for additional fraternities and sororities on the State campus. Never to be forgotten as a part of life at State were the frustra- tions of registration - somewhat lessened spring semester by pre- registration, the voice of the Campanile calling the students to and from class, sunbathing behind the dorms, picnics and parties on those warm but soggy spring evenings, Hobo Day, Little Inter- national, and the Jack Rabbit Stampede. Each a word, an activity, but most of all a memory to be cher- ished for years to come. We, the staff, hope that this book through its words and pictures will help you to recall and remember. We can only capture the event, the memory we leave up to you as you re- turn to South Dakota State 1964 style. 15 Administration ra io CISHIEH UFFFCE HOURS E00-12200 F I f I l V 4 l V f ll t lil ni i i Tf l lm ui U- ' 1 'W Q 1 i fi . fn F,-:Ragga . N i X X Answering: Im-tu-rs is just om- of the many tasks of Irvs. H. M. Briifigs. f'ii0ni ,MU an on fL'Z'.Ql x K. iuwraffii 4 ui i liiictimm LG mf ,orofDgyeg0pmw ,4 tieoiDr.Bri . J. 1 .' . A ' -V f .. f I 1 d Ga .35-PPa.fsq,, ,- I it-sic cnt B1 iggs. quiet, OI ce u ea er Qglfidimwm ,Qi- 119. W USU fiiUf0fDe .t Velo iii , Dmeni , rhebllbhc rgjmwi Pu' '-LUH62E,'I'hi3in1 W5 pfg. . . . , . . IP' ,I Iiri-sideiit Hilton NI. lil-,gigs is the Dr. Briggs attempts to maintain an 55QJtHttDay'PS!E',H.:r1 chit-t' zidrniiiistmtoi' ui. South Dakota open floor policy with the Students. gdr00iP8iati0HS kid A Stan-. .-Ks such hi- is iwspoiisililt- for Any student may visit his office and piypprlfiittedmhqanci 8:3- liiiiiiri-1 di-wi-'pint-iil and approval, rep- discuss any subject, - providiml the itiilibkwcgkmies Ltr, iw--1-iiliiur thi- srtiool In-ff-iw lvVisl:itix'e student can Gnd him in. In addition to ilfnmlggwavime V353 liotiit-s and t-...ii'diii:itiiii1 the- institii- his duties at State, the President is peiimi9t0th9'iICi1m7,h,L tit-n's i-nlirp pi'oiri'aiii. much in demand as a speaker throllilh- Widen, and out the state and surrounding: areas. pffjmduate 't U Vxiihop of QQ, L ity Sn.QI?k South - Tfiyj Mk. Dean Bailev Harold Bailey as Dean of Academic Affairs breathed a sigh of 1el1ef as classes star ted last fall and the semes tel plan got into full swing right on schedule Dean Bailey had the gigantic Job of coordinating the change over from quarters to semesters aftei the Board of Regents directed the change 1n the fall of 1962 V O , c ' X ' y cn x ' - YV . Y . . .. , C . c Elf aintain an 5 students' office and viding the tdditi0n to -esidellt 15 ,through- g areas' Dave Pearson Number Two man on campus is Dave Pearson, assistant to the Presi- dent and Director of Development. In the absence of Dr. Briggs, Pearson acts as the chief administrator of South Dakota State. As Director of Development, Pear- son directs the public relations pro- gram of the college. This includes work of publicity, Parents' Day, Parents for State, high school relations and any- thing else connected with State's im- age. Pearson's job is to come up with the ideas - seeking always to improve the school's service to the students and the state. Pearson is a graduate of South Da- kota State and holds a law degree from the University of South Dakota. gg. Dean Bailey is responsible for co- ordinating the work of the divisional deans and serving as link between them and the President. He was also confronted with a steady stream of stu- dents whose schedules were fouled up by the change over to semesters this past year. Somehow, Dean Bailey al- ways seems to be able to find the missing link whether it be in divisional curricula or students' schedules. r 2 .- J, l l l l B. Doner Director of Admissions, D. B. Donor, estimates he has signed more than 75 per cent of the diplomas issued by South Dakota State. With the Class of 1964, Donor has signed his last diplomas for the seniors as he is leaving with the class and going into retirement. Donor is concerned with students through their entire college life as it is his oiice that admits all students, tabulates grades While they are in school and gives the final signature needed for graduation. The Admissions and Records Office is also responsible for the interpreta- tion of college rules and regulations. Other duties include planning the col- lege calendar, assigning classrooms and editing the State College Alumnus. Dean Chapman Dean R. Y. Chapman administers and supervises the services of Student Personnel. These services start with counseling, testing, and Freshman Week and orientation in the fall. Housing and high school relations are also handled through Dean Chapman's office. In the capacity of adviser to foreign students on campus, Chapman helps the students with immigration prob- lems and the enrollment procedures at State. Dean Chapman also serves as aca- demic dean to those students in Gen- eral Registration Who have not yet de- clared a major. Also included in this group are many students taking pre- professional curricula who later will transfer to other colleges to complete their training. R Dell lxfgyg .l.. .'i I-. N - Hewitt . .4 rim: fr fig A il' F 3? as 11 T?'Filun: I if Fisn,,j Fit . T-sg? 1 :iii Q ' ggi! .,u,,N 1 my .- sag-. ., it it 5 1 - 'lv- fgzflg 'W , ,E N .41-.a..fl.1: ,Lf,:-141231 Lglziana.-11.-aLzQ 1...a-JLQAQL' - JL, 1:-L. ' ' 'A : 'L ' '1.2.Llii::.:i.if ' 'iLii 'ff L::,k'-'i -1 '.:.LzpQ...:.a:..::.:. - - '::.g,,:.:-is-.xa.,:-24 1 ' - - ' -- - - -- ' 1. .- admllllste S Of Stlldefli start Wlth Fre h in thi Tan all relations are H Chalmians er to f0I'e1gn apm helps Dean of Men Dem of Men Oilin E Walder holds down foui campus positions Dem of Men Dnectoi of Student Affins P1 ofessoi of M ithem itics 1ndM1n1ge1 As chairman of the Student Qonduct Committee Prof Wfxldei is chiefly iesponsible foi student discipline piob lems He is also chanmxn of the Union Executive Committee X 1 ' Q 1 u ' , 1 l c , . c . f? y Q 1' ' 1 , 7 x n n W' . 1' - ' .' . H, A 1 , . . Z .W 4' f - - f . ' 4 1 4 . ' ll' L A C C n C C C , . y of Harding Hall. I ' 1 - p , ' 41 , as , - - J C I 1 K v K K1 Q - u n C s C 4 1 ' a ' i 7 . ' ' - rati prob- procedures at erves as aca- dents in Gen. ve not yet de. :luded in this las taking pre. vho later will es to complete Dean of Women Holding two staff positions - Dean of Women and Professor of History - are but two of the responsibilities of Miss Vivian V. Volstorff. As Dean of Women she is concerned with the wel- fare of the women students on campus and supervises their dormitory life and rules. She advises the Women's Dorm Council, and the Women's Self- Govern- ing Association, the students' organi- zations responsible for policy making for the coeds. Under her supervision are the house- mothers and the senior counselors and student assistants in the dormitories who serve as a link between students and the administration. As a professor of history, she teaches Contemporary World, known on campus to be both challenging and stimulating to student and instructor alike. Prof Vlaldei IS one of the two voting faculty members of the Board of Con- trol and works closely with students in solving problems and planning ac- tion. Walder works with the student social chairman in setting up the social calendar so that the State students never lack campus social activity. 1 i l l l i fi W, ov ' f J 4, - 4 - V-XM t , - J 1 s x A vffwa, mf 1 ,X , if X vw' . - ' - I , . f X X ff- V. ,,,. -f ' A J 5 , Y ' L , 232.1-9 1 L WM, ig X' 3 . ,. . - -S4 1 Q, A A XA W --1,-V ' ' QAA, ,,,, ,, f .. 36' :' W Q ,' .f - :wk 4. W-f f 5 ,. 5, , N I M 1 ' ?f ff V 'N W ' ' - , . ' 43 H2 QV :Z11-Wi' 3,,f'wf4:Z:vQ,-v gr, f ,. Q v- x '. --VQ f V ' , , ,jg ff 4 Tia fffkfv, , f ,Qf x. ,. Q iv 3 ,fy ,j f , ,, , , f X V , V4 X X f , ' 9 Ay as ' Av ' xg 1 A l ' fxfffig W 2752 H? PQ M. L-:Llp 4-W -www 24 ag? 4 , wa 4.1 4 4 Ju...-41..L4 .-.-..A....4414..-.u.1,-4, nga.. 3 'ie 110 ,,' l' Q ,Y W , QSSQH H QW Academic hq,f , ug ix ,, . I 9 . vis' as 'F lx HI YA x L O, cr --.. N 4 I -we-were ,...N,,,,,.W,.--A A,.,,-,,...W,M,.,....,,-.....,.--,..-----W f!f Qmelif. Dean Bailey uses his spare minutes to check a fact C here and there. , ' amma Ag Division: Second largest on campus The Division of Agriculture, which had an enrollment of 729 students this year, offers three types of Work: resi- dent instruction, experimentation and investigation, and extension. Experimentation and investigation are carried out for the benefit of South Dakota farmers dealing with problems in livestock production, dairying, crops, poultry, soils, Veterinary, horticulture, farm economics, agricultural engi- neering, and rural sociology. The extension service has the task of carrying the results of this investi- gation to every farmer in the State. -ii? ' : - We 1' hygkli mm! ET53 -M ' -:J-Pl , 'liz - arf A' W if WN M J' Fl ff ,wif ' ' 11 fm'W.Ag-RTK 'TQ gin gmmufw Gi V! hmm? l ' Q X i -.iq PHS - ' ,cr0l5- agricultural enll , 'OIOZY' ,k glee hifistljvlzli- U13 the Sfmt m f i ,- - J ,vw-Ai :,....- ' X iiiiuu ,f X i ' J 5 V5 ', I - K A F.-1 ii wig f 1' ' H- .. -A pw f pug- ' A 5 g Yuwtw , ,' ' ., M Y ,,.- .a...i....:...--A-H-F af - ' ' -: M- M-. -L3 f .,.l. -- - '- Ag House society became Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho, Saturday, April 25. Bob Johnson places the AGR crest on the house as George Heaton, house president, watches. Alpha Gamma Rho becomes Stategs first frat Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho, became the first social frater- nity on the State campus in April. The AGR's are a social fraternity con- nected with agriculture. Ever since Ag House was first or- ganized and approved by the college, the ultimate goal of the group was to become affiliated with a national fra- ternity. After long hours of Work both here at State and with the national offices of AGR, the ag majors living in the house finally accomplished their goal with formal initiation taking place on April 29. Present for the oc- casion were several former members of Ag House as well as AGR members from Nebraska and North Dakota State. Currently the AGR's are the only social fratenity on campus. However, students are predicting that now the door is open, other fraternities and sororities will soon make appearances on the campus. 'Ng .Sf Curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree include general agricul- ture, technical agriculture, agricultural science, agricultural engineering, con- servation and Wildlife techniques, and agricultural journalism. Students who desire a broad train- ing in agriculture with a Wide choice of electives, rather than a specialized field, major in general agriculture. Technical agriculture consists of training in operating general and spe- cialized types of farms, county agent Work, teaching vocational agriculture, service with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, farm managers, field men for breed associations, and crop im- provement associations, and businesses related to agriculture. More lab work of a different variety. Laboratory work is one area which keep ag students busy. The program in agriculture science provides for Work in various agricul- tural fields, for courses in the biologi- cal, physical and social sciences, and a choice of electives to meet the needs and interests of each individual. A broad training in the field of agricul- ture and the related sciences is in- eluded. Students trained in agricultural en- gineering Work in land improvement projects, or find positions With farm machinery and tractor companies, posi- tions With building materials concerns, positions with rural electrification and agricultural climatology Work. fl . M- ' I .-- Hu. - , Q ...,.-x'v- ff: 1 .. .. . . l- . ...ALF HLQ' N 'g'1 3' +3 f5N L 4 - .JJ Vw . in-2 .ini .I '3-lfflhzn Na- 1551116-E fm v W Il 'ma if :ui ffm vim M. :limi ' fruity pn ,W Emma . ,nrt ffm f-mb 315 fi ..g-3 313.5 A U Trp - -f. fi H lW'2?:.'f' --J , s X . .qmzw SJR . -.1 J, sy D ., l.. . ra V. l'-'fir 1. is . NV. mx r . . .., . 1 :N ,M -.fly ,.' ' S- rl. l if 'gf - '4. ' f -.R M., .t Nl X' K-PM -Lk, , .. - pn mffau. kee ulle Science us agricul. the bl0i0gi. nces, and a tutlle needs d1v1d of agricul. nces is in- icultu pro 5 with farm -panies, pogi. als concerns, 'ification and york. p ag Student Time for pleasure finds many of the ag majors participating in rodeos both for fun and money. Training in wildlife techniques and conservation prepares the student for civil service positions under the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and for posi- tions with State Conservation Commis- sions and Fish and Game Departments. The Soil Conservation Service, Exten- sion Service in 4-H Club Wildlife work and positions with private and public wildlife concerns offer still other possi- bilities to the wildlife major. Agricultural journalism trains stu- dents in both the techniques of journal- ism and agriculture. These graduates are prepared to work for agricultural papers, magazines, rural newspapers, experiment stations, and firms seeking writers with an agricultural back- ground. Each year the Agricultural D-ivision and Home Economics Division sponsor Little International - a local show based on the International Live Stock Exchange in Chicago. Participants are not limited to these two divisions how- ever, and many of them come from other divisions on campus. Another activity or event which is semi-connected with the Ag division is the annual Jack Rabbit Stampede Rodeo which this year was the finals for the Great Plains Region. Hundreds of light bulbs spelling out Little Inter national welcomes the visitor to the annual event as he approaches the south end of the campus. r 5: U-,mal Dean Manning makes some notes on a. report. Engineering Division offers variety Slipstick masters numbered 689 this year as the Engineering Division en- rollment ranked third behind Science and Applied Arts and Agriculture. The division offers majors in agricultural, civil, mechanical and electrical engi- neering and engineering physics. In addition, the mathematics department is under the jurisdiction of the engi- neering division although the mathe- matics major is classed in SAA. Most of the engineering curricula re- quire more hours than any other pro- gram on campus. The engineering student is required to take a certain number of courses in the humanities and social science fields in addition to advanced technical courses in his major. D' AA. ul-yicula fe' other 'neerl ,nil certain humafllfles addition F0 - IS es lnh potlight on engineers Students discuss a display during Engineers' Week. at open house Vivil engineering includes the loca- tion. design, construction, operation and maintenance nt' railways, high- ways, hridges, dams, water supply' and distribution systems. river and harbor improvenients and other works essen- tial to modern existence. The study of agricultural engineer- ing applies engineering to the field nt' agriculture. Students are trained in mathematics and fundamental princi- ples of engineering, as well as in courses emphasizing the application of the principles of engineering to agri- culture. Work in electrical engineering is designed to develop a thorough under- standing of the laws and principles of electricity and to introduce students to present-day engineering practices in the fields of power and electronics. Engineers' Sweetheart candidates werc Sharon DeVelder, Carol McClintic, Peggy Otto, Lynne Honner, Linda Herreid, and Rosc- mary Heer. 1 . v Q :warn 6 nw-,,,.. ,,,., ,,,,.e,...,A.V.,,.,,..,,....fa.w-a.-A Complicated displays like this one were ex- plained by the engineers during the open house: Cigarette girls added color to the Engineers' Smoker which opened Engineers' Week ac- tivities. Doug Tyler explains the principle on which this car of the future operates. It runs on a cushion of air rather than wheels. f W99 ffllbr: m.. fl Xvere ex- the Open ciple on which this? Display ' ' uns on a cushion oil ,..4 ?zQ Displays were explained by engineers during the annual open house at Engineer's Week activities in February. lil! l 2 1... -as After display It 3V4 1 -....,,,-un s.-,V Miss Evelyn H.ollen guided the Home Economics Divi- sion as Acting Dean. Home EC offers 6 majors Students enrolled in the Home Eco- nomics Division may select one of six maj ors - education, textiles and cloth- ing, foods and nutrition, child develop- ment, journalism, or restaurant man- agement fthe only one attracting male studentsj. Eighty per cent of the majors take education courses and are qualified to teach home economics in high school upon graduation. Nm., Miss Evelyn Hollen, Head of the Foods and Nutrition Department, has served as Acting Dean of the division during Dean Hettler's leave of absence this past year. Enrollment in Home Ec followed the trend of the other divi- sions on campus and increased by 27 students over a year ago, giving the division 290 majors in 1963-64. 'Fi' S. A . Y' 4' '?i1 N A 'J 'rw -r . 5 'm TX Head Of the T t ent: has za: eave of absengi ent in Homgvi. the Other I 7 ncfeasfq Zyde lgo, g1VlI'1 l963-54' The Department of Child Develo p- ment and Family Relations provides opportunities for both study and ex- perience in the area of human devel- opment and family relations from in- fancy through parenthood. In the family life laboratory, the student has an opportunity to work with the nursery school children. The department is affiliated with the Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit, Michi- gan. Students interested in various phases of child development and per- sonality, parent education, family life education or extension work in family relations may apply and be selected to study at Merrill-Palmer during one semester of the senior year. The program in foods and nutrition meets the standards of the American First they experiment with the preparation -li Hive-Q? S g . 'fl C C fe f , . - Then they write up the results in the foods laboratories. Dietetics Association in permitting graduates to enter dietetic internships in approved hospitals. Students re- ceiving degrees in restaurant manage- ment meet the academic requirements for the Executive Apprenticeship Training Program sponsored by the National Restaurant Association. The Home Economics Education De- partment is approved by the Vocational Division of the United States Office of Education. Seniors do off-campus high school teaching in which they live in the community, teach homemaking in the high school and take part in school and community activities for a nine week period. They qualify as teachers of homemaking in vocationally ap- proved departments in South Dakota and other states. I ..- .-..,.-,...- ,-f.-..- n-,.-.1-.-1. -fn----u -:rf-rr--r .Ta .2 , ' ' Z 4 l ,',,f 2 W r Z W lf M ,,,, ,.-, , I , ' 4 5 V Y' ' i A 1 W J ., 4 ! I ' l 4 'ff ,, Q, 1 ' v l was iff '7 , ,f A A ,fa ' Ng Z 5 t sf , M? 3 9 . . VW .,.. 1 ' V- - 4 2 A 'W -. Q,-V' 2 -r A -X M is '.g,.,.g:,f' ,, f f . . ., , , . .4 g vs W M f . , f , ' Y 5 , ,L,, . , .5 .. z'- 1' f' .. . ,.' f N ' l ' ' cf .EZ 3 ' W'j', ' 3 . Z A, WL! , -' ,Y x5,fg r f , 44, ' '- i .M J- f. A -- f. Q ,rg-QQ? , 5. f it at ' . . f 1 ,. Well equipped kitchens give the which to work. Small groups allow every C0ed to do her own testing. Textiles and clothing majors are pre- paring to enter buying training, re- search and other phases of retailing. In addition to home economics courses they go outside their division to take accounting, economics or marketing, applied design, figure drawing and journalism courses. Home Economics journalists take all the basic economics courses and sup- plement their training with news- writing, photography, newspaper edit- ing and makeup, magazine editing, feature writing, journalism seminar, lavv of the press, and the newspaper publishing practice in Volga. These graduates are prepared to work on magazines, or on home economics orientated publications, or in the field of extension services. Restaurant management majors also go outside the division to take courses in food bacteriology, food analysis, economics, business law and commer- cial correspondence. students room in 36 wa, .S g. ,., V9 , ,Q ia A rarity! A male student in a home economics lab- oratory is more rare than a coed in an Ag lab. .3 ' Y. -V32 A JN , 7 NE:-.f : - y - -' ' Q h U 0 ' K f . f. ' Z j ,fww S Q .. ' ,, , , ' , .f - .Vw . -JJ, Q ff. V ' 'M . .,.- , fy.. L ,A sg as YJ . ,. . 1-M--'N : l V ..-fl I n .E 1 .aw T- ch y gzlfilmuzq .lhmlxg ,llhmlqlvtmg j!!,'niL. Qll7' '1 fb ...him f?'ffg1 f r- cm. its Rym- . ,, r l' U .-:MQ in.. fffrl' Ei Ng, ' lj Fguiu gs fs. PHWQN N. 1 in L -7.51. -'-LL.- .'- . I! 34.133 S'-,:,.i:gL a,I.ia.-.gia,.LQ:.u:5z,3g,a:...:.1.a-.g..L.,.1.........,..,...... . - - ------ - 1 , xx uf Beth Pond demonstrates care and use of equipment to a group of home ecs. Learning to measure in xedients cor Regardless of major, all female home ecs are required to spend one half of one semester living in the Home Man- agement House. While the coeds live in the house, they are required to carry a full course load in addition to the house. The house may be termed the pol- ishing area of the Home Economics training program. In the house, the girls have an opportunity to put to work the principles and practices they have been learning in lecture and lab- oratory classes. Duties in the house are rotated so that every coed has a chance to try her hand at each task. These tasks include cooking, cleaning, wash- ing, ironing, acting as hostess, and all other tasks which a homemaker may be called upon to perform in daily and social life. . 1 -.,- -4-....,.--fg-7'--nf-11:8-f .-.-nw:-z-z-117177-2t'?:5zE'Tr :!'!?T' '7'7L7 f'7' fir ' ' Yxmtzw- ,x,.,,:,,.,17.-,.-,-,-5-,-54-.1 l,,..!.A,l.,3 3.1 , QL--,y ,- ' -114.2 -, -.--i-nel-.-- ,, . . ,-, . . . . . 'Muay Dean Inez Hinsvark coordinates theprograms of the nurses on campus and in four outlying training cen- ters. Nurses spend two years on The Nursing Division may be the smallest, enrollment wise, on the cam- pus of South Dakota State, but it cer- tainly doesn't have the most limited program. It is the only division which sends it students to four clinical areas for training. Nurses travel to Water- town, Rapid City, Ellsworth Air Force Base, and St. Paul, Minn. in a two year period. campus, two years off Fields covered in training are mater- nal-child health, medical-surgical nurs- ing, communicable diseases, Dubhc health and psychiatric nursing. , The Nursing Division's pu1'D0Se 15 to provide an environment that is condu- cive to the preparation of the p1f0feS' sional nurse for supervisory p0S1l219nS in hospitals, clinics and health agenc1eS. J l 6 L 1 ffff' 3 5 g 4 8 R ghkf 1?-Y 2 Q91 fv Q' .. . -g - L,1 1 , gpfr..y:,,f-f.--ff .-.',-.-,Q . - .------ - V ,, ,,,.,, -.. r , , .,, .. .. - 1, ' g..1.,:.,:.:...v-.1.w.... ..141..........s..t,...... .....,...,-4... M-PM Ns giving a bed bath The aims of the Nursing Division are to prepare students to engage cooper atively in any, aspect of community or institutional nursing service, to have Roxle Romness takes the temperature of a fellow classmate who has been designated as the patient for the day . t l ' . .' 3' W if ,h .Y-.- K- A V Z- X 5. A I vs 1. .Tn i it N, R I . , B ' ll 1 v X If V1--9 L!! lg , I . r Student nurses get instructions in the techniques of J YCHIS Ull ning are mater' ll-surgical nur? iseases, Pubhc f1l1I'SlIlg VS Dun? . : that 15 00122. of the pro- S wisory poslwg health Hgencl ' ose is to a broad understanding of the basic principles involved, and to have know- ledge of the techniques and skills re- quired in the care of the sick, in the prevention of disease, and in the pro- motion of health, to stimulate the growth of persons as individuals so they may contribute to society cultur- ally and socially as professional work- ers and good citizens, and to provide the type of preparation that will be a good foundation for further study in advanced programs of nursing. The Nursing Division offers a B.S. degree to the students who are eligible to write the state board examinations to become registered nurses in South Dakota. The youngest division on campus, the Nursing Division separated from the Pharmacy Division in 1956. No graduate degrees are offered. Cur- rently 187 coeds are enrolled in the division. Z r-'7.r , VIA VV!- . I ' 1 ,iff L Q i xx X ff? 'Jn - M, , 197.5 VC 'Qi X X-V.'.+1'Si X X X X s X fox Q55 X ie 55. xx is X XX NQN X wk s ff, ZVWZ 77 y . l , VV , N ,,,,. ' QW. rf 5 ' V cz A I I fr z 7 ' Q: V 5. 'V kk A .V4,4,i:f2, ,ku 7 k ,kk', Y ' 3 Q.. .,,. .. f ,f.1kV.-7 J, I 'I fy , -f-'fly 1 -V .W-,.9.p Q y..... V T f 15, V if , V 'Qf fl55z'X Q' ,,VV 4 fv 'V 17 ED: Learning to take pulse rates is an important part of the student nurse's training. The first two years of the course are taught on campus and include general subjects in such areas as English, science, and social scienes as well as the basic courses in nursing. The stu- dents then spend the remaining two years in field hospitals learning the practical aspects of nursing. In addition to the instruction de- signed for student nurses, the division also directs a considerable part of its program toward nurses who are al- ready working in the field. During the summer months, the division offers a number of workshops as refresher courses. A two hundred bed civil defense emergency hospital is crated on campus and ready for use in case of disaster as a part of the civil defense program in the Nursing Division. This student nurse practices her face washing tech- l nique on a volunteer patient. ' al ::1H z -...N . l er face washing If ff q:1f7a:'2 J X . I I f It takes two student nurses to help a patient Sit UP in bed. .446 h J lf Q A, r 1 . g I w I I I 'i V I qnxv i K In t ., if 3' tr ' 1 ,X Xa ,, ' 41 The South Dakota State graduate nurse has a wide variety of positions awaiting her. Included are hospitals and clinics. In addition the college co- operates with the L'. S. Army on a program in which the Army pays the tuition and costs of the student nurse. Following her graduation, a nurse in this program is commissioned as a second lieutenant and serves a specified time in the service as an Army nurse. Dean of Nursing is Inez Hinsyark who is charged with the responsibility of coordinating the entire program. In addition to her administrative duties at State, she serves on the Municipal Hospital Board. The patient seems cheerful enough as her fellow classmate practices her shot giving technique. Dean F. J. LeBlanc finds time to do some lab work in addition to guiding the students in the Pharmacy Division. Graduating seniors missing in Pharmacy Division Although the enrollment in the Pharmacy has increased by 10 over 1963, the division finds itself with no graduating seniors in the class of 1964. This is due to the change over to a five year program in Pharmacy which was started in the fall of 1960. The new five-year program is de- signed to provide a broader education for the pharmics Cnot farmic as any maj or is quick to commentl and to pro- vide more time for study in the area of humanities. The first two years are reserved for fundamental subjects While the last three are for professional Work. 1. f Division ier educati0H rmic as HUF' :J and to pro' in the area ,VO years are :al Subjects pr of0SSi0nal .4-KLI? l 1 ..J 'n Laboratory work consumes much of a pharmacy major's class schedule especially during the last three Following completion of this pro- gram and a specified period of intern- ship pharmacy graduates are eligible to write South Dakota board examina- tions to become registered pharmacists. The internship requirement varies in length with different states. South Da- kota has one of the longer require- ments. In the board examination, the stu- dents must obtain an average of 75 per cent and not less than 60 per cent in any one subject area. Areas included H11 W a are pharmacy, pharmacology, materia- medica, chemistry, pharmaceutical and clinical mathematics, practical phar- macy and toxicology and jurisprudence. But this still isn't the end, the students are also subject to oral examinations by the state board of examiners. While students, the majority of the upperclassmen's schedule is filled with laboratory hours of one sort or an- other. Often even this extensive amount of lab time isn't enough so the students must return on their own. .., 1, L, , A-5-.,-He., wq.-3-,JI YT.,-, ff.-qv-1-. -n71-- .1-.rxf-,-rp-.1- r n-r l . 'M 4 ,, , 'ix if -9 Ba V' ' V -fr. And still more time must be spent in lab. Graduate study is also oiered in the pharmacy division. Dean F. J. LeBlanc heads a staff of eight mem- bers. In addition to the classroom teaching, research in the areas of phar- maceutical chemistry, dentistry and bionucloenics is also carried on. Graduates of the Pharmacy Division not only find jobs in drug stores as pharmacists, but in hospitals and as representatives in large companies. Many graduates Will go into govern- ment Work in the areas of Veterans' Administration Hospitals, the Food and Drug Administration and the Fed- eral Bureau of Narcotics. The Pharmacy Division has a repu- tation of competitive atmosphere. Most pharmics will tell you that he spends hours and hours studying for each and every test and then knows he'll never make it anyway. P t he spends 'Of each nt0 govern: 'if Veterans the Food nd the Fed' has 2, phere. M0515 and h eau never J I. 1? Y . The requests for pharmacists in South Dakota and other states have always exceeded the supply. The pres- ent course is arranged with reference to the South Dakota state law govern- ing registration of pharmacists. Part of this requirement includes degrees from high school and college or other pharmacy training school and at least one year's practical experience either before, during or after his college course under a regularly licensed phar- macist in a pharmacy where physi- cians' prescriptions are compounded. Dean F. J. LeBlanc has been with the division for 42 years. He was made U' K 'X' 45 Si TNI Q .,. Extra lab work doesn't require formal dress professor in 1938 and became dean in 1940. He received his Ph.D. from Pur- due University in 1938. Rumor has it that Dean LeBlanc secretly offers a short course in float building just prior to Hobo Day each year. The course un- doubtedly is a success if it existsg just look at the record of prizes which pharmacy division floats have won in past years. In fact it has become a chal- lenge for the rest of the campus organi- zations to try and keep Pharmacy Divi- sion from winning the Most Beautiful and Most Outstanding Award each year - a feat which was accomplished in the 1963 Hobo Day Parade. all' chultz checks out a name that has come up in Dean S his phone conversation. 1-fifv SAA enrollment climbs to top position Science and Applied Arts not only has the largest number of students of any division on campus, it also offers the largest number and greatest vari- ety of majors to its students. In addi- tion to providing service courses for students in other divisions, the divi- sion offers twenty-five majors ranging from English and art to political sci- ence and sociology or chemistry and bacteriology. Heading the division is Frank G. Schultz. Almost a trademark with Dean Schultz is his cigar - constantly with him whether he's in his own office or somewhere at a meeting or a SOC13-1 gathering. Q 1 ion .-4ff frgff ,wr ',.'4 v , and , Q, Dogll ,v VVS .,, ,,f ful' P6 Sclence and Appl1ed Arts IS the d1 v1s1on Wh1Ch has often been sa1d to add Vamety to State s campus w1th 1ts w1de range of majors and degrees In addl t1on to the four curr1cula leadlng to the Bachelor of SCIENCE Degree the d1V1 s1on offers several two year term1nal courses Wh1Ch are recognlzed by a Cer t1ficate of Complet1on Major field master s degrees are granted 1n chemlstry educatlon Eng l1sh physlcal educatlon pr1nt1ng Jour nahsm and speech M1nor Held master s degrees can be taken 1n hlstory and pol1t1cal sc1ence Fall enrollment 1n the SAA d1v1s1on was 856 Wh1Ch was up 96 from one year ago Soon to be completed IS Shepherd Hall the new sc1ence bu1ld1ng on cam pus SAA ers have been ant1c1pat1ng the move 1nto th1s bu1ld1ng s1nce the leg1slature appropr1ated the money for the constructlon durlng 1tS 1962 ses s1on Due to a lack of 1nterest on the part of the students It was declded last fall to let Delta Slgma Alpha fade out Th1S dQClS1OH resulted 1n e11m1nat1ng the DSA Sweetheart Ball and the Rec ogn1t1on Banquet from the soc1al cal endar Music lessons for those so inclined are but one of the services offered in the Science and Applied Arts d1V1 sion. 9 ,f , f Y if ar' . ' fn f 6 U I, -.v-1---1:-nf 3-41 11:-eg'-1 g5f,T:::11-:5L1.1fTqq55.uY.v,iffy 3.71.2 I ,3 .- . A ,A . 'L' ...A ,- I xv A G J ' QM , ' gif, f I 1 ,f K' Two coeds learn the art of weaving in an art class. 1 Dick Evans checks a page as it comes oif the press in the printing laboratory. 48 r ' J H. of Y 'H' .. ' wg r in .r. r 'Y' W '49 ff , Aff' . nl f-ff--' v ' l .4 ' v. ,- ,.w.14I' .wa- hr' ,J ,f N,-' J ff-' ,M . 1 hsir, P pxlw ,,-' 'rd f. ,,b- ' ,. '.v'v, -,U fp vw 9 c 1 . ffl' 1, f ' 1 1 ,J-.,-w w 11.2.-' b g...-Hur V' ru.. -v., f , . ' 3 fb-:L H ' .l'.,,, 1wL', .f mr2',:.- H ' J . '6 'I :fur- ,-gf.: ,..--v ru ,,, ,C f --1 M r r r or srr rr r 'Hom Weaving in HY Frank G. Schultz has been Dean of Science and Applied Arts since coming to South Dakota State in 1942. During the war years, when full-time in- structors were few, the dean taught algebra and trigonometry. Since that time most of his duties are concerned with administrative decisions for the division. As dean, Schultz is directly respon- sible to the college president, as are all other divisional deans, for academic programs within his division. He super- vises the curriculum and the depart- ments, and oversees staff appointments made by the department heads. It is his responsibility to check and sign graduation cards for seniors in SAA and see that they have met the graduation requirements. 'IQ Hand setting type is a basic but tedious skill learned by all printers. ,ef-eff' Rx 1 4 . 4 N i 3 X . . 'ri X. Crowded classrooms were a common sight on campus this year. A future artist goes to work. Y .M ,Vx . S Wihwca - :Qin :iq f f. vm . ,, MM 5 Y 0 Q X ,X ., .1 L24a4pt4.,,v , him f ' , - r.f,a ' ,gg Q My A rg' In ' 1 4, 3 H vfjfii W '. T 1 if I 5 Colonel Clark uses a firm but friendly way to guide the AFROTC program. Freshmen choose Air Force RCTC . The Air Force ROTC' program at State is one of the two choices which incoming freshman males have, to ful- fill their basic military requirement. All freshmen and sophomore men with the exception of veterans, are required to take a military course. Following the basic two years, the men may then choose to apply for ad- vanced ROTC. Advanced members are automatically members of Officers Mess and are commissioned upon graduation. Arnold Air Society is the honorary organization connected with AFROTC and Angel Flight is its sister organi- zation, composed of sophomore, junior and senior women. Director of the AFROTC program and professor in air science is Colonel Leon R. Clark. .NN I' 4 4 ..'xw,A e n g I .3 .Q 3 ff . . s- - - l'N an . 4-11.5 'vf if F Ms, ,..- .- ,Y I- ,A - Q- v ' . w. 5 -.L Q, ' 5 U. . Angel Flight passes in review for the Governor . ' .,- .Il fx- ' S, I .. i Q. H, ,N 'ii i, W S N u' . ..,, Y 4 .A-,. ,, N-X4 x , , i X ' I Q I . gf, f ffl- ,, .. K af' V , 5 1 L K 5-1 , n -clin- Cadets get instructions . . . Eyes right as the cadets pass in review for the Gov- Cl'n01'. i ' NL r . -i . in J vt. Bw l- - N X, ' s r ' 75 1 8.4! . I bv, f , -55. f :r A 8 ' l L Q . ' T . i . - dll? lssione ire comm . the hflnorq . gocietl' 1sWithAFBU' nnefted tfoigi C0 . itssise hght 15 0m0l'ev WL' Used of Svvh 'f .iihiir science is rf I rk. -ol X i-: X4 3 W wighf Colonel Adams heads the Army ROTC program. Or they may choose Army ROTC The second choice open to incoming freshman and sophomore male stu- dents is the Army ROTC program headed by Colonel Adams. The basic program in AROTC is also two years with cadets having the option to apply for advanced. The military groups have a spring and fall review each year. The fall re- view is held in connection with Parents' Day and the spring review is held on Governor's Day. Presentation of mili- tary awards takes place during the Governor's Day event. Both reviews are held on the campus green, weather permitting. W 5 All Milf' Graduziv 4 aorcmfiigi' lilirpme ur x aidonellm, 'Rx Wmmksiom iElill,llQRQm 'Q thetilngn.. 'mm Halma flu Qi. iisiiliiad if Fm . - . 51 th?Arm?mQ'f,Q'f?1l :fi lhlihbemm . lmf3ii,i5thelm5M 1 MQQQQMTQW ilewl , ij! A Thgfauri. h YW. ull I mention Wltwidon C0113 ' ishe .i - rewevi ull' Wfmg n'5at10n thg durllg 'Lil ay even ' ggeenyweath he camplli preee 'V' lace View mkgs Pt 0 I9 3 j'f'f'K1 f C. 'Fl W. In they go and they're off to play army. Graduating seniors in advanced ROTC receive their commissions at a special commissioning ceremony prior to graduation exercises. Approximately 40 Air Force and Army ROTC cadets and one Marine PLC candidate received commissions June 7. Major General Seth J. McKee, commanding officer of the 821st Strategic Aerospace Division, Ellsworth Air Force Base, was the guest speaker. Scabbard and Blade is the honorary military organization affiliated with the Army ROTC program. Guidon, which became a national organization last fall, is the sister organization. The women's organizations also march in both the fall and spring re- views. Qv T . xx .X N. S Xxx. L 'Nr X Y 2 , j' 'V if C' ' A , . r ' L, -1's ' Y, 'ig ' J' , 2. af 1 l ...gf ! Z! .' ,-' ii ' if J 53 Jan Schmidt performs her duties as Honorary Cadet Colonel. all ., , IZYI' V. 'I it A ,az-i t ..f Miz, if -I , .ff t Q , Al . ' ' .' . .. vw-a. .. . I . ' is. --.1 ,.'. 1' f va ' 1 'f College life K iyu ,ix H, f my fl. ' 1 1'fg,1':'.3f.Ax ,g.,,..54i-ak 'f.V... A A . i ,. , ' wr A t V 1 , V 51 'A ' ,'f ff1VfV - ,QF f-J... :H ,V if' V ' '1V,,,':':g ff , .uf U ,V V, - Eff, L Q5 .5521.5,. ,3f'5fP.-1:q,iq?V2g?Ef.,?fZgl-qXfty,Li,,,35if . V fa. f ifvswv 'fr .li .5,,q',v.-ffary, QQ ' 'TIS IV- in K We Ax 'QL 'lg' V 44 Q- Iii NE 'lm 'Q M, 4 A.: ' A Miz. j,.: I- -ug, S, .A -f-,Z - .151 ' as.. :KA Af ., izlvifl-Sag ffeglq .V VL ., if A A.L, , 4 V. tu , -Q A - 'AV 'K 3 I, , V V . V- -,V .4 .- Aasff, .V fx. 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V ,Vin ' ' ff 'ix 4. I-V,-i V ' gi I ,.. ,VA VV , iii 94, 1 H V , .V ,, y - f ., V 1 1 1 el :x mtg I l W 'if I V4 tif. Jaw-If V 2' ,'vJL-f V J ,, . , l. .v , . r7'V' I f W: V .5 Ei' Egg ., va A,.,f,, ' ,4-75, . Lffl. ' I ',:xV4f h 'Y Syl.. .lf 1b T2 Vw y 4 I 43114 I 1 :,f ffaiy J - K I V I -H 1 ix' ' ' Q' X 1. -. , X - V. ' vlltf ',.., V A r M - ' 5 ' X 1 1 .' ' , . L QR! -1 , 7 - V Oy 'J ,f V 1, F Z-1' X ' V, ' 1 ' 'f L V f 1 V f , in ' L ' , if i T ,fy l , Q r - , I 1' ' 'I 4 , ' L.. - 1 ' ' ' fx , X !',.e-q,,vA I 1, , I x 7, - 3 V-,J .. '-., .M Vin WVYBQ? rum si M4 ' ,. 1 fiwzfgf A 1 Ra - xy. 951 fi ' M1-,V h.!1.' rl ' + Q3 el. A 1-4-Lt J A .-.h 1 yi xx., x fi-' .3-, .3 y Q , . 'R ' 'ff M Zn- I Z KM fm. 4 Y ,Lg-V x 'N-L-,1 .' -. gf- - I - ,ar fn - - ' 5-1 rv. 'mes'-,'n:.-' Wgfzf 'ff z isis-T' 1 gui h- 'ga . 3. W..-11-, . -I -..- , . P-.Lf ' .V ,, z. .L ' .5-Fw A If ,k-- '- - --'J :-ff' -..' .- ggi -N?4g,A. MQ' .ga ILL. A. .Qu -P-1 , 25 :Nita r ', ' , .. X WT. 1 ' .. v 'FK -N. .Pr 1.- -L- '.' 'ALA' .lr -. V on af ' -I , ex:-l 1 K' L . , vv L ,.. . -Q.. 'N I, I fn -' v 's x -'O LY hi 5' ,. , A Q' ,S-3L31 , wie, 9- - ' ff, 1 lf - 54-TV, rv v 7 f Qlfl. fa, Q 5' 'W x, Q ff? f . A , bfi., 'fm f ., , f ,J ,f,x ,123 3 ,ff vw-. K, . h 5! 1 l 1', fe- fh A, k - f ff -,':'- '-HQ' vw 3: ,, 1 ' . f' .fi'ff-pf f f. -1-Ol I-', 5 L1 2' '34 if4g,w5mr9' ' 'PHE I A-flvwh? D' ...J ' Y tl lr--'J' :' lf- f-4- ' Q A J ,i .fll Q , - . .. ll .IGN-rsh. i,,khu--J ,. 41 1- ,-5,-A 5?l'3.fff 4,JT,C. 4 Q-Q-is r-A - Q 4.-an rp 4.8 1' :IUENT5 1lT Qi' i . 2 o Lb X N MNui 1 ' X .p-- - 1 ,, , . Y . x B:-Tx 3 U , .If U A QU fr lf' ,w f, 5 ,hgh X ! ,Qi ggqrw A ti w 5' Vffr, 'iff' Q 4 ' I: 393 Vpidimmggi' rv A171-ff? 7'-X4 .LJ , p 1 , , Y ,if -ff l'L w f 1 ' if - k 'Wkigyl fi f, X ., 1 Y' g 0 ,,, I 'x Nf. fr n,QL I I . U.. 3 f Wi? 2 'n 1 W 'A ,Z , l 6 f - l V -r gp ,fr M, X V f . ' l'FTW'ai YY: ff' fvf, ,A f I ,f ' r I: 4, f',,,'f N v , ,, fr ,fy 1 ai ww, 7., nf , W A s .543 Q . f-f 4 7 4 4 g, gfff f ?, f? ,0 m at 'f 'ig ' f ' - C' K , y , V 43 f f 7 Z I 'S'UfI: ,Mmm 1,1 +-Q-iwa-pa., J ' 1 'fF:F'5:E?F773 ' PHF9' '. 'ww . i. , R. K' ...D ,XM n.., lg' .?,C11f::-3 . 1 'A Qi ' fgfaxlgf., I4,, 'x ' -, Q . .1,- saw 5 , W A Z4 Q., 'xi' ' .Mg :V T a . 1 - , ,A ,I 135 ,, in FT'-. v' f ' aa 'v 1 N x f f 1, - -1 -- I , -1.4 1' vw J f. -Q 'Q 4 nf 1 . ' . - x 4. 1 A x ,fr - ',' 1 . A -' ,, Q A 1 :MA 'V .,. I' A, qi - .Ev - , I ' ' 'gt E 1, '1,fnm iii VJ - V. g x i . .. -- k g 4 'ii . H Am W4 lk ml 1 .nil 1 1 'Q in , ' - V3 . 1 ,. , 1 P' - V 1 1, Q Q 1 ,V A F 'A 3 ' ilk r N - 1 ' 2 -J., ,i A ,H if E , x 5 I .il .,. , 1 . , ,, , 3 - , ---- , -L 63 rx F -I1--1 N Hobo Day 3 1 1 x x Y-1 'igi3,,',,-54511. .,.,,g'. A 7.5, N. I -, . ,.'5.'.' 1 . I ffm- -'.- ,tp . -. . .Q . ,f. : fag-g I., , 1-.- '1-eva-'U . . . I, f 5 ,li '.r, X 1 .v' . .x Q fm. ' ,W ' ' ful- .x 'X w: f ' -,. . .' . .S-'rf 4 A , y . - -..',,w: ,?,v.-,ix .xi .Ahh W' .V ...ll . .Q' 1 A 'Q 'f I' A- 17 L 7' i-771 5 , F ,K uf 'n-',s- l'1.-..-l'..1- -- 1. I - : V-, , 'N ...u':, 3--s vu. smy ' ' - ,' . ,.., - 1 ' . . 9. 7 4 . , 4' -'f Awiglr.-AM: Yr- W 1 LK . 4 5 E . I f.,.45vf.1,f. Q- ,LR-I ,I1 . .Y f. ,gr- -v ,., .. . . .--' v Vi. . -.- - . . - ,-' '- ' J'--,A9-N'1 --A--A -. L--If--A ' N --- . - .---..' .-'fff' j.l.M.,.vh, .,.- ,A 1 .f-yAA 4 1 , , 1 ..,xa-t!' - ., 3 '- - L .'.- -.. ,-f - , . - ' .19 A., , . Freshmen et beanies, derbies at picnic I 4 Q rx f' , 1 .- . gifg riv ft- V i 1,1 ,1 1 g ,:e , , - 'ff , ,A -w i, 1 .,.. . 271.-. J:-f's'i ?1F L L, ,A , ,,, . f5v71.Xf 1 :57ff3 6 :ffl ' - 7 ' 5 ,21 A , . ffffaf I1- 'Yl2 ' 1 Y: ,Za ,-' 4' U, .3 . YN ,f , T- .gy D ,kffn , 'f44'7 ' , gf' lf fi JA if Q 3- . , -4 ' .L 6- . 1 :lr , fy' ,ns ,W F fg- ' 21 X :w , Z, i - I . n ,f 'r 'f H 41- - 6 L 1 fir 3:11, , -Y,-ref f'3'4' ', M' M. ' g ,egvlaipl ,, ii. , , ,rgi V Va my L 2- !Lr'1,.,Tq.. 'EQ 'V '- it he - i .5 . ' 'Q .' :r -'?' 59- fly,-.' fifm? y gl: 1., L . ig Q ,,Lf',1h Y pgffgrggg Atwji Z9 .0-,rfiyh n ' 1 w 1' I . g,ly4,' if '1 F1'ljfwgfirfqtg,'f: 9Nfz.wg9Q,f5jjZ'0z2ii P . . gm, ,bm ,g,AWa.,Lar,W :Q . - QQ' '4' A p-Jia 4'1 lF,, 3 'I , ' 1.x4 - 4'L'i,:5.. --QQ-:ZA , - - . , i-in if yy-. 9 ' ., l k.-L if 7 X 1 ,V r fi. I h .l,..i5: QR,,g,:,,..,Qj.1:j mf. In , I ,F . -.jug 'if - . 'z -' ,g H V4 rn Q -gag. fn, if ' ., f i - Q A Q, -mi. . Q, I, W' ,L',,hy,.,g, I1 if Y jg, fl- ' '4 'f f' have . 311- F 'ML .is if-J ' i ' i l I i v l. .1 ' 4 ,, V f I hu'! Kiwi Freshman initiation got underway Wednesday, Oct. 9 with a special picnic for freshmen only, in Sylvan Theater. At the picnic, the gals were issued green beanies and the guys were given green derbies Which were worn as a status symbol during the following Week. Following the picnic the frosh marched to State Field Where they pitted their top twenty-five strong men against the upperclassmen in attempt to end initiation the night it began. But the upperclassmen Were victorious in the Tug-O-War and initiation con- tinued. A freshman only record dance was held in the Christy Ballroom after the Tug-O-War with the price of admission set at Wearing a beanie or derby. n , Fu T1 got undenng h a special picii: Sylvan Theater :als were issue: guys were give: were worn asa g the following cnic the hos? ield Where tlep y-five strong ner lsmen in attemp' night it belt n were victoriov' 1d initiation con 'ecord dance llff allroom aftor Jrice of admnol. lie or derby- ppcrclassincn pull lfmsli lliromgli wallvl lhc guys pulls-fl, tho gals 1-ht-.-V.-fi V 1 I then the fH5hIl1lTl guys not nat lt' fi R 1 1 . 1' . ',4I'1. and so did the Students' Association otliccr 67 H uf k . ,gy , 4 I 'av Q D , ,MA X be E Ugili Justice administered by Kourt Tom Patterson serves pie to Doug Meyer as Jerry Devitt looks on. -.,,,af ffm- , ?'uv-ffm' Virginia Casey milks a goat while Doug Randall lends a holding hand. Richard Meyer and Sherilyn Pier reign from their royal thrones at Kangaroo Kourt. Speech, girls highlight Blue K1-By SIHOIQSI' ,pm 1 Larry Bradford introduces the shapely vivacious cigarette girls at the Smoker. Don Kerr gets a light from one of the lovely coeds. Weary Willie adds his two cents worth for good measure. ...XE will! Hmm abundufr 1 55? 'W Hamann was Sm: :mw- lil team! 'i, ' Q Y aff' X f ' ' iii? i . , , Ql!?!'3g'gV I x V A 4 Q I nh for Harvest abundance in South Dakota was represented by this colorful float constructed by the Hinnemann was float chairman. What beauty! senior class. Bob Weary Willie and his son greet crowds along the parade route from the Bummobile driven by Mike Rafferty. . i l' ,WEE ' fp A'-,WEL , I ,.,, V'--0+-34' ,ff ' Q' ' i- Q- Ff, ,2.5,5?eivf,,1-. .w ,. ,J-' ' .. ,, , ,4 ,L :ff,,r,.-wg ,L ,- Win fnff-Siqfll ' An, r- 1 7 ,ff,f-f.- ,'-p, , '55-7-ll' J V 'Q A r' fy' 1 -L 'ff , , E311 1 r- -'f . .'-!'A4,.. Winning third most beautiful the Four H C1 , - u Collins and Myron Black. Even the hound dogs dressed up and participated parade. f in the ? hz! time A up ' 1 - 1 2 l , Q ig , ., ., -QQ i- 'f,n,,I. ' Q , P . if 'B fa 1 f -it 4, 1 gf an A Q' X lax X 24 ., IA 1 r' 1-'l' I ,pf 1, 1 .1 . g lif t li I r -i 1' P gb' i If . A ' 'L Q51 ,fan T F Mill X41 X. I . r'N rt ' ,sw V1 , i f ' 4 f , ., 7, Z ff ' A ,..i:'lL?PlIf l',1'f-'iiffffiff' 'P-A '97 1 f-ix.. -.1 A - I 'fl .,' jg-'2?P+1,,,p, - ,' xl 9 +1 1.3! j. :fvf1,k,M.lg.-, ,rg-1:,, ,. fair , ff-wg? .rx 2 . , - o.,..f' 1 -w 4- , b float depicted the Rainbow's End. Float chairmen were Joan This Coyote is half the float which won first place in the most clever division. Larry Holton was float chair- man for the ASAE entry. V .-4:51 from is H4-5 'W UN: 'Lf lain: 3: x xl ,gf . :Ir ,v W 1 .-- P , 7 :F m f , , if ' 4- -hw I' rs il :XA 1, -415.4 uk ' 45214, A '.i,Ii2 75:5 -A :Ll Z1'SIpl2Qr, . v,:. 1,1 125 SOZICL: A . - 1 1 s I ,A A f L, -.fl . l' 7 Av M 7?1'E'7fA ,rs- 1 Q-rf ik-E., zz. I J-- . f fs' ' -, -- 3, f-5 .. .,. :E . If ELI - . .-: . . i ' - - .- -4- A J - .,, 1 , , . 3. ,i ,vi A . WI 1 x. 4 gi f 5 ,X 5 ,fa , 4 ' f, M . -... .-J' l- . 'viii Q ,ze r A l M 4 , 1 it 4 . u faglff, 'if1??'g' . 1' I r as r .1 a Y n i : 5 , E ,V I P , r il, 2. , 51 ,7 It A 'W -- , ',l ,' R lf-M1-- : 'e ' X ' 'fi 57 4: T X.. ztl v .,, Q1 ,A 'S I , ' -43' ,j Q Hg! . . H ,- .. : AF I4 .Q f I I -1,28 I l 1 X M, gg, .a E, f P lp ' V ,iwwlyy 7 , Mi,a'fF- Q' -, N fy f s: 'fi Q fl U 1 A , I 1 1, f Q ' ' p , ' Ibn: :I .J in m,.? - 1 f , 1 Q In ' Q in . .L 'fly r X mr. .fd ' . Nl ' 1 ' . ' . 1 v vn4.r.. ,., . 7- . 1? -., - ff' Straight from the woods came this creation called a stunt car. This coyote smashing rabbit earned one of the top three places in the most clever competition for the Class of '67. Shirley Lee and Bill Gamble were co- chairmen. Taking it for granite won the Officers Mess the title: Most representative of theme. f-ff-4 Ili' 'pi A ff, 41 un, . , bij:- H .J , , .N ,1 .,,-fgzL:'f:1,.- 5'-34 7:-2..a,,,,. Mfg fl -I 'cw J .,.MJU.,v ,AV.,V, 'S V A, H., .. W .kj ,Maw V 4' fir'v'2i,k -7Q?',.jT,f.3 1 .-4'uf 1, 1-'-7 X 'www ,V , ,. J ' 'LL fl-eg 4 1 l 'W .. num? I A - 'J f Fgfugq Q ',g'.xw4f.'- 17 , Pl f 1-.-1, -few! 'Q - ,- 4 , .-et J. 1 5 uf, . I , N 1 J I A 214119 awww ' 'KV l l l'l l' lfzvhx. '-if sN.7f5 ' DJ M wwf' Dave Wittnebel's homemade convertible had all the conveniences of home. After the parade Dave placed a first place tag on the car. Perfect parade weather greeted Staters as they awoke Hobo Day. After many hours of planning and preparation the big day at last arrived attracting thousands of people to Brookings for the Biggest One Day Event in the Da- kotasf' Floats and royalty added beauty and dignity to the parade and a sound of music was in the air as visiting bands and the Jackrabbit marching band marched by. Hoboes and Stunt cars com- pleted the picture. Wesley Club won second best religious with its Hoat With Christ There Is No Outer Space. Float chair: men were Bruce Engel and Larry Cass. .f GA , Liv I Ia g- I x ei. 2 .i gn . f ' ' ' . ,. ' Q , W' r -4 .Q --I - 'x 4 1 35 Y' Q 'fi ' f 1 ' -'Ju , - ig .,ngi',,',3 .QW ,J .f'.gf: q-g'.fj,g1gl- -XJ fa' - ,. wet- if . A -I ' . .f,.,4Qp.,'-.'.j1AQ'.-g,ggc,,-1.Za,y-250, mfr. ' 5- A ',-fm-14' 'ffL,yg1r',:l f if - '- ':Lf cf?'f LM' N- -.ln r 11' f. 1-glgflv-7.-K?'f-3!: :2,'r5lf'y , r . , tau, 1... ,,,,.,f-, .gm .. ff.--7.1 I .x,'5e,?e.,,- -L.,--My A Li 44,3 nfl.-si,-, 51.-A' L. f- .- V1395.-T'5fA'fk::kif7 :'i4ef-AffQ1c42f',- ,,,yff::if:ig- , , ' - S. ' , , .. .,,fe-523312221vazfiif-:':f:-'1:m:,1f,- 1 '-fi-er ,gf - Gamma Delta won first Most Religious with its entrant, Fishers of Men. Dave Stubben and Lloyd Seobner were co-chairmen. .1 f --1. In If 'L ,, ' 1.,. 'W 'V , ,-'f - Q'7'.Ir. V 1 'N - U4 - ,l -.if I .f . .,-,.,,.......p,.'...y f'2g....:..f,1', ,,-' A A nik' W' 4w,.A,, ..,Q gi! xii it + 41: lx in its Gfllmi YC :eobner wi, 'Hx o, li . ,L vw? ,Q iilifl, -' . . -' ibr , ff,-- f ,m Q miivl ,V Y x:-4-f',' , -3.-Y , ' iff' -If'-Jil ..',,,, , , , .. . Creeping Charlie was built by Ag Club and Block and Bridle with the theme Crawl Over the Coyotes. Co chairmen were Norman Bower and Joe Spencer. This religious float is the work of the United Campus Christian Fellowship. 3 I-afi l X A b v 4 i.. WA' 'T X i , . , 4' 1' Sz 3 -- Q QW v 'Q' e 2. ' iff 'M Ria. Q . s'f.'5.x21wL:-fx: ' ergo: .M ' 4, -f -g,g,7'Ag-5,5:.,-f,,s.5x.'V A Q .. ' , , -' Q .ifif 17151 , 'Xxx 'irq A ',v-.-'div'-2''fr-fr i'f-wg.. ' . . -' A K p A , M fww,fgp,i5-,M-,fyggxa ' ' ', 4 ,, Un' -.,f, -A , fu' ', .-, 'fL: vp. '-'1,,,:-Vs,-w,5.', Q, V 1, :,,.'g.,: .5 1,3 Nj-55' ,i, f?q,,v,.y..ff,l- ,'s.97sfy+i!g-,fff'wi,i 54 ,T 'fm .efnffs ,-.xx--E-fu. e- ff-gf gf -:Jr fa-'-f'f:f:.Xf-3,2-?2a-Afy.. .- .hfii 5 3 .A fi.gl-1.vF,.,.Lfgyy,,, 54,-Wai.-Q.3.555g5j3,45jj.5.,g:g,i..?Qg95-fig . n C-5Q..1Q,Qjf'.mfaf3a3..ivqf11f-amygg'Mgr Y I ' ' 'v 'l '. -' '..71Yl1' -' ki 1 ff' 'ff 1 7a'i4 1'n'Y-,.'3 Q. - ' C . . ,V3e,e,'.m4,-,,,,,f-.,3,gf.4,:...,x..f5. -,Q 4 Morbid predictions proved to be true. painted on the side of this car i I k E . ra ? 1 uf l.: v mea' 3,3 f R -W I s 5 v, F 4- .fir 4 A N ,A It. ri ,I by x E, 'Y 2 iff' 'Viif K , we W 1 ::st beaurivl 1 the p' I , 1 ' ' ' ntl aft.: Tv guc A Winner of the top award was this junior class float, taking first most beautiful and most outstanding honors. Lyle Leitholt was Hoat chairman. Ragged royalty are crowned by Miss SDSC during half time ceremonies at the State-University football game. Hobo Queen was Peggy Price and King was Roger Ensenbach. Stiff es, .s Cheryl Andrews, Miss SDSC 1963, rides this float con- structed by Blue Key. Float chairmen were Francis Bradley and Richard Busch. Q, Y, Z'j ,w,-::,:'v f33'f'f . 5... 1, 'Il M , , , V V N f ' , 'L :Q l lv if. 1-'L gl.. 'fini .fn N use ' r nagiilj' . 'T' F1 ' J rv lm' lejfx' , I --.,, f .g , rs , ' Q. ilu :LQ .5 Q -11 , qjf I 'ty i - 7 ' . 'ls di ttf- ' -1 .-rs. f ' K, 1,5 Jn, V I .?,1 f : g yzffcijhlg: 1 1, ',,- A , J 4 543:- if1fE'g?,'f. A if .df f ,ggxefezag gf 1 l 'at -I ' , A, .' 'Zhi' . M -wf ' '1 W .f- ,I ' . Q5-qty V ' f' fx f ,Q 1' - af ' . y 9, .4 1 315. 'E Q - . 1 . e , f 4' ' 4- L,5ig1f 4'f- I f- V , H 'f . wx .-13 , ' ax affxff- f-ggi!! Tfffitff - U 'f' f ,g'f'fQ5E?9-:4f,f6,f-f' ,A 15.23 if .j .,g,f 4 ,A 1, ',m4',-,1'.!x,gL4.A,M,, w iv!! , l 5' 253231 fb.:- 7ff wifi' C -1 ' 3 k,z g'y'a ,fvgqji-'Af , pg 5 I '1' .' ' ' 1, - 136 -,cf 'A ffif' SP -'- I-i-zfzt+,g:4i!i5?55af ' , ' ' -W if ff2'Q7,- 5' ' T , Jp -Af ff f f 'Sg2'1sZ,:1f Qi ,ygdgffffa ' 4 1' ff' ,,- .if,.-Jag., 451,-11A,.1:'?f. e +1 0.1 ,Q -,Q 'f.,1.-?f'3i-f':.,. .4 'ki-E41 Lllsfffgf-1 ,ipfggii V K. 'N ,zgyigf l!.1'it?w,-fiffi-gif3?,,1j'ja 'ff -fiiF'.,1?'H? 5?5f'5':-'Hifi f 1'7 , JG.-' , 22'9T.,ffi' .' - .-f4f'gQ11.-5fj,4,?Q ?'+-,g- bfi? -414'-H919 f -'-'wa-F wha- ' we -,, .1 J,:tf,.- 94' Jr -:ze f Lim 4,-if . ,-,fn-.gag-fl 212, Qgviat. lgvpfaasf., Ng! abiyzfitif 'P' fi-'gfff f4l 43,5 4-,ff- VW 1 sr f ' ,iii - - .felt figgx th 33623153 ..l ll!! A Y, il ' A. , V hh A ,1,Ae-'M - cg 5 L 1 1 , g' 1' 'I' -' ' - T ,T Sift 1 l W , , gpg - .- - 0 V- , Q. 'yn qu ,,g',jL?Img:',f' vwjv LA, 5:7 L . 5 wg -'5 4 nlrlqgg' 151353 Y,,l,,:gg3,J4eqej 1 ' ' ff 313g-5545. . ' .1:eM5l'b'.TE'JTlW :N -ll-Nw-Qtr! w:.ff 2'- 1 A. -11 1 ,vw-:R-if-:fi-Mawk? .3,g:-Lwxk t1e'frwf..::45'Qwl,'--if .1435 ' T ,S - , '-4 3 -Jr, -, 23.-t . ,viii 'lQi1f:T:fa95tVQiry5f? - , -7 ,- ' ' '1' in .ll '1l ','f'?T Cf'175'5 ',' i ' ' I ' -' A W:Qiv'l'41i:1l' , 1-Ka,-mt, ' 'flfrhf--if 'mwlfrwkii . , ,l V. .iv--. ,,x,5..,. -X ' , , ,F m,,v.,,,f,i,1c, . .1 'f '12 ,r-Z ,:,-'::!1,,Q.,,7 ,I - J M fl , , .fg ., 5 ,gsq.gQ2fq24gQ21jLPl ' 'J il: if-ifi 4irl lm. , ,N ' if -, - :ilu--l pf! -Y , ,w A ww-efnwwlflyw ' ,elf ffffg- if my 1 . ,W L, - , 1,1,q',,:v.7s4.9j'gw,Wnp? Ugq 'l - , l l ,,Q,,g.yfygi1,'lw,fgu2wfli,g35fq'3 , fl QIJ NF' he-:1w,,xfs1 S. .151 1 J,-'.qi.yi.wW'?,g 'W' 'll Q:-,,,+1'.sQfwm'-4.ur w, -A - X ,,.Q-14.546 Mpfx W. . V , N A ,, '.-t . i , L X. l AWE its ,dbg 1 rw - I ff F X 0 s kpeg - f Y-1. ' Vq ., . 'n1 ,fkk'l ' .- . .V 3. .M . , Qzaagfmagi 1 X ' ka' : ' . -5 .4 , :si W , -N nz, M 53:59 lffQ5'?5?5Qfe'553l: ' rf' f Q-pliig-. - ,xl-wget: 1 . Jam 3 1? L' 4 1 w bF?'i,2aaf'+??Qq54if lv A V 41- WI-.3'.Q?Qf5l'r,1Uf , gffgigllaijiii 'N .+A -f , Til: lfbv -,E-'.-fr-1+ 0- u.'::wpf-wfzwa'f,mQ,f-w.,lz's.w ., .Y . . , .-, wc, . W via , . . X +,x,f.f,f,,L...,i,,,,i,.wl1.+fwwf, if ,,, , . mm.: ,,.vfJ,i-3,15 f,,,?,oA,,L,1 WZ ' A pr-W gli-QEQZQE-Jaehwgisf,wmvl-'iew And here comes the rabbit-the second part of the ASAE float seen on page 72. ' I II 4: 1 l l l l l Il I 'Sf I r .-J+ 'u, Ts' ' 5-'j-.V,1. f This huge hobo stood in the middle of the campus to welcome everyone to Hobo Day. The hobo was constructed by the frosh as part of initiation. Real live mermaids adorned this float built by the sophomore class. Co-chairmen were Gordon Waxdahl and Roger Ailberg. The fioat received second most beautiful honors. QT! Q xr' 'L , -V' .4 ls fl B fa' 'ggi middle Qfi no Hobo ,v the frost V. wx. 'xcff fra noi' gd Student nurses pooled their energies and came up with this entry in the most beau- tiful division. Co-chairmen were JoAnne Jor- genson and Patty Stickel. Still another entry in the best religious division the Catholic Youth Organization on campus. And from the West Coast came the Golden Gate over which the Jacks would march to victory. This was entered in the most beau- tiful division. was this float by members of the Newman Club, 49931 ' 'X F. A ,ea , n ve' V' P' 3 , M113 NWC 42 6 l 1 The Coyotes failed to prove much of a match for the victory seeking Jacks. With a 61-0 Win fi over the U , the Jacks fulfilled the predictions written across many floats during the morning's L, Up goes the player and down he comes with the ball. Weary Willie gives the cheerleaders a hand. 2 parade. 1 fi? I -Qi ,A ' Ni' E- ' 1 if ,rep-+ , , hw-fi--fd! 'NY , UA.- H-F. -v. '. K, Pin,-AWEQI - R ll A -M , 15-ii I N x . i ,H i L31 -t ii' I 1 -sf ,All iz Campus Activities 1, lll ilwmb-b 1 ,pr ' ff, ' fflllun.. K ,,,A U b 4 , V H .4 H IMMM- A H ' I iiixwf ug-:L Virginia Casey Wins f1'0Sh i Virginia Casey sang her way into first place. alent show Topping the competition in the an- nual Freshman Talent Show, attractive vocalist Virginia Casey of Madison sang her Way to a gift certificate of 315, donated by the Students Associa- tion Book Store. Second-place honors Went to a piano duo, Sandra Engel and Mary Schallen- kamp, both of Huron. A comedy team - Robert Van Winkle and Larry Mil- ler, both of Aberdeen - placed third in the annual event. The Freshman Talent Show is spon- sored by the Students Association and is held each fall during Freshman Days. Judges for this year's contest were Wayne Hoogestraat, assistant professor of speech, Paul Williams, as- sistant professor of education and psy- chology, and Carol Burns, junior from Phillip. Last year's Winners, Jim Brix and Bob Wilson, both of Sioux Falls, added a few notes and Words of song as did Cheryl Andrews, Miss SDSC of 1963. Sandra Engel and Mary Schauenkamp took Comedy team, Robert Van Winkle and Larry second place with a piano duet. Miller, captured third place. l 84 rfk 5 T117 ,i 19 Ql 'S Di fn l , la frf Yr plz Rf SC TH Y . Bob Wil entertak l :ye 1 Ll The an- tractipe lifidison Cate of x550Cia. 3 Piano Challen. 5' team Y Mil. d third is 5D0n- l0I1 and Qillman Contest ssistant HHS. 33. .nd psy. Jr from rix and 1. added ' as did -f 1963. and Larry Mike Cannon tops Cottontail Capers Mike Cannon, freshman Engineer from Sioux Falls, Won first place at Cottontail Capers January 17, with a piano solo. Virginia Casey, freshman nurse from Madison and Winner of the freshman talent show last fall, was second with a vocal solo. Third place went to Don Cooper, freshman Ag from Doland. Cooper's talent was also a vocal solo. Other freshmen contestants were Larry Miller and Robert Van Winkle, from Aberdeen, novelty act and Jack Novak, pharmacy major from Hoven, pianist. Another vocal team - Marlys Roe and Margaret Bailey - were scratched from competition at the last minute when Marlys came down with the measles. CD 52' QC' H ETS :Z U' si 2: CD9- CD :EE 53 ai? 55. S05 5 fD P1 M O H: C+ D' CD I-I 10 O5 N7 O N 'U FD i U1 arotww Xe 'EX X .ff , 4, sy, , 1 4 ' . I ' is lqjf -4 . NX ss 5 Yffm f J ,: ma' it 'W ,ft Q f '. ' ' M47 ' M . . 91 ' -'JILL iff' '45-III' 5. jf! iq, f IM., . -. -Q.,-3::.:...f94h-, ,, I in 'ffgisfif f - Jim out X . O 1.1031 , lj- ' 'I In-nf A ' Don Cooper sang his way to third place in the Capers. Woster, Lyle Merriman and Larry Braford give with harmonious C?J melodies. .3lZA:i,J.,, it i yu Theater-In-The-Round features CBernadine' Diane Schap, Alan Thomsen, Reid Nickisch and David McFarland. The Drama Workshop was held November 16 to coincide with the last performance of Bernadine. This annual workshop is spon- sored by the State Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega in cooperation with the Speech De- partment and Dramatics Council. The workshop is designed to be a practical seminar in play production for high school speech directors and students. Julaine Han- son, junior speech major was in charge of the workshop. Pure pleasure. At long last LeRoy Tobin gets that LeRoy Tobin listens eagerly to Diane Schap. kiss from Diane Schap- Bernadine, a Broadway comedy by Mary Chase was the first students theater production of the year, November 13-19. The production was presented as a theater-in-the-round show in the Christy Ballroom. LeRoy Tobin played the part of Wormy, a boy who is the most eager seeker of Berna- dine, a mythical character who never appeared on stage. Carol Burns played the role of Wormy's mother. Other cast members were Wendell Lee Kucker, John Creager, Robert Olin, John Vining, Robert Cash, Diana Mauney, Sharon DeVelder, Connie Merriman, Jim Morris, Carl Gilbert, Bonnie Longwood, Richard Pletcher, LeROF T in a tab A th that 'll Theate actors In s for b- Changi of lig' ill the seven tion b the 01 the break? nada W Q ' In dlreet Can bk Dr. Darth limmel Rei 1 mu. to M a ..- .. ..,......... . ...--.-............. Il. Theiiow l emldinl film CC-Q Q .- ' wh held r .ig lover Derfo :fi 'wks mil . ho : 'ith th Alllai NCQ eslelll , Dmcr Tmsdll f0r sd 22211-51115. Julaineg If T35 chargeofg iii? Tobin gens tg l LeRoy Tobin gets some pointers from Lee Kucker ton, technical director of the State theater was in charge of staging the production. The theater-in-the-round is but one of a series of play productions at State each year, designed to acquaint the State students with the various kinds of plays. Others include one- act plays, directed by students as well as pro- duced by them, a regular play in the Audi- torium and in the spring, the annual musical produced by the speech and music depart- ments. ln in a gab Session at the local haunt. Carol Burns tells LeRoy Tobin what she expects him to do - of course he won't but anyway he's been told. A theater-in-the-round production is exactly Li A that. The audience is seated on all sides of the theater area. This, of course, means that the ,J 6 actors and actresses must play to all sides. Q' In such a set-up there are no curtains used l QQ , for breaks between scenes. Rather scene f ig A l changes are usually indicated with a dimming . 5 . of lights and with music fading in and out 'K if in the background. In the play Bernadine , ' several sets were always present with atten- 5? A ay' ' .ay 5 tion being focused first on one and then on f' .V 1 ,Lg I ! the other. This eliminates as much as possible ' , . g , ' the moving of scenery during the scene r. j f ...M ., breaks. Often when additional pieces are if 1 . ,-., .5-W A needed for a particular scene, the principals ..l. r I sfT't?'T5'lf' 'lel' ' .l 1.7 Tvf'S we . will carry the piece on stage with them. In producing a theater-in-the-round, the director knows that not a minute or footstep can be wasted. Dr. Lawrence Stine, head of the speech de- partment directed the play and Clarence Den- .9 ,.., . 4,1 .J 5 . ' aww- .eu 4.-. Lzfgnl, ' .amz - . -. 'h!f5.a-- - Theater group presentg Glnspector Generali The Inspector General , a satirical farce by N icholai Gogol was presented in the auditorium May 5, 6, 7. The setting of the play is old Czarjst Russia in the 1830's and it concerns the stupidity and corruption of the coun- try's officials. This stupidity is revealed through the actions of Hlestakov, 3 young Russian bum. He accidently falls into the position of being mis- taken as an inspector general from the national government by a mythical Russian city's mayor and his corrupted cohorts. This mistake in identity only encourages the young bum and further magnilies the stupidity and corruption of the city's government. Ann Reyelts appears quite bored with the whole thing. OUCI-I! Some of the onlookers approve of the recent 'action', others show scorn. . I 4 X ? l I I l Jifdwmm 'R Identitv 0' sfo upfmm lo r Cellefaj . .. ,. N . ffm 1 W Wallet .Q ' 'YOI , lfwmlrfr 1: ,: -Le .7 9, 'f fflfffi piaiilsflldf- if rfffjidllwneen nggllrm lctgxgl-,mdltlllrfzi wr ' 1 of Hllffil ,-,. H.. H Q :fi-.QT e of bell! Nm '- Efnerajfm -. Y H mn? -4-.., 13 . 1 ' alll C01-mp. ,fx K Y' Contemplating? Thinking? More likely loafing and taking advantage of the corrupt city gov- ernment. The 25-member cast included Jim Morris, Craig McNamara, Richard Pletcher, David McFarland, Carol Mc- Clintic, Richard Reddy, Robert Cash, Lee Kucker, Edward Soukup, Robert Olin, Ann Reyelts, Stanley Wray, Curtis Brown, William Bollinger, G. Richard Didow, Sharon Crain, Winnie Pearson, Mavis Van, John Creager, Tony Lucas, Douglas Searls, John Vining, Diane Harshfeld, Ina Litke. Clarence D-enton, assistant professor of speech, directed the play. Lee Kucker appears to be extremely excited a recent development in the government. about ,ZX Q , 4: ,nf 1' Visitors were asked to register at the Fine Arts Festi- val while hostesses explained the event to them. Yugi 949 1, 1 wxii wtf, uw' Wen VNU ', X Q. f. X Z- a i f -H V gf -M fp: 2 1 v f ,y A, fy! ' . . V 4 f f ' W Wffifff f 0 7 15 V f 4 f f ' ' 3 g if ff 5 , , M 3 fig? if X f f fa 1 4 J f, X 4 f 4 iff Z ff f . f X I if 5 It f 1 ,Q fi I FHM 1. X, 4 mr I. ve,- V . s is 0? an 6409, .a e sith ,K .4 asw- 'mais tate hosts hrs fu Concerts by the St. Cloud, Minn., State College men's chorus and the Statesmen opened and closed the first Fine Arts Festival at State, April 14-16. Features of the three day event in- cluded art Workshops, a program of dance, one-act play, drama Workshops and presentations, a discussion of in- terior decorating and exhibits and dis- plays of photography, and fine books. Madeline Ritz, head of the art depart- ment, Was chairman of the festival committee. W O H E+ Q H '4 D- in m 'U lil 93 '4 m X FK NG 5 X N X f MA 5 Q51 X is IX sis S Y tax - if X X X, W if 5 1. s E .ff ' 1 .. s 5 f fi, A., N-as X '. X XX X - 1 225 F Q X X Xl Q N XX ws 'X -XXVNGSQ ' CAM? ys 5 . Q ,..Xwr s VV ,, -wb S3 . X so . - -- XX s W. M , M NYM X SX 1 , Mis- is X X 1-as-Hrs is - - ,..,sV Y X SX XYLXW s,r,xX5,sg3-.XX X X X - : X ff' X N f SX A it xQ,XX.sX,.,,f N ' Q , N N X . X x ,wgsw x X ts X X ,Xsr rl X- fs Vfssfglrrfxi 1-A X-is Xa 1 to fwvr ls YQSKQSQH XQ'QQ1'sQsoSQiNlX to rx S,N'fFiQX N es mg -. - - - i X ' ' ' S- r ' ' Q, Xp Q'1 n i7gfs:g5asf X13g bmw X X X ,X X X - to X, ,N Q tfagfsgq, -mb 21 -, 5lSs:S.sX, X fa as VX , Xi M XQX X X ivstssw? Xstisv r N ,NX sf, ' A X , Xe , ,. ,, sr , X X X ,. 'r, , X- , , A X N. Q , - - ,X nf ,W X C S f X fs A if A X Q sg:-t' lj . X 3 W-N , , -',QKff jawn xx., , N -1 vQe,,NfQl1 Www-w,,,,,..-s X - jf Q z I il 'X Xv X 1, XQXXQ. N . X N -4 ' u ' N.. X , V -my-is Q, NM. 4 V-. 'i vmw s ,, W . .exgllx if N X ' A - -s X i . - , sv, xv- - KLM X1 X . .-to -AUM.. ...NM - XX 1 N U' M, 5 2 were part of exhibits at the Festival W fun l ' li -., . M. 1- Ji' 'N PM ' '..,a 'i ' LTI: c ,N.i me--xp' AW 1. if sumti? ' ei 4 U:'iS1F. a -lrmm A'-i' iv. hmmrf ,Q In., . '74 'W Wurlgh i - 1 j--M., fl -f ., 'fwiinofi 1 LJ, fxr-f',tg.' -Li Sql' .: - Mem . , 'n- i ,, :N . WL' Uifgw IU If' flillfi az Ihgfg fl lg! is A M. . ,ix HT' 8 l fi: 1 ,i lf,J iii V ll P if i 2 f I rl ,alll , IW 1 M1 ine Arts Festival V, .gn F.: k 'Ei Paintingss and photographs . . . Printing displays . . . M Q. . :ax ' 5- ' x N, X R if ,X cg Y fx N 3 X XS X xxx at S NSN? Q Q N QSQ 1 fa J if Q ' ,gi X fv ii s fr' it ,-at .gi s. .....iL.. --. -n......4.. .a rg l ' A.. 1 fps e flaky, .I , , f - X ' f J., ' - f l ' ' ' J '- ,W If in ' x ' 0 Ne. s, L,..f And coffee or tea were all part of the afternoon exhibits. Arnold Herstrand, new director of the Minneapolis School of Art, presided at an afternoon workshop and evening lecture, April 14. Another feature of the Fine Arts Festival was afternoon and evening presentations Wednesday, April 15, by representatives of the Gutherie Thea- ter in Minneapolis. Miss Ritz said the festival was de- signed to bring talent not often offered to residents of this area to the campus. l Music, speech departments present eMusic Man, 4 ,Z 45 I f ,, ,f ae ' I 14 2 I 3, as ,vi K 5 'Q , wwf y,, f 1 y1 h Valerie Hladky and group enthusiastically portray a fountain and Grecian Urns during the 'Music Man'. From overflowing enthusiasm to grace, the scene changes from one dance to another. . Q Q 5 ' f f Janelle N ordquist and Lyle Merriman played the leading roles in Meredith Wilson's The Music Man which Was presented by the speech and music de- partments, May 20 to 22. The production was under the co- direction of Karl Theman of the Music Department and Lawrence Stine of the Speech Department Clarence Denton of the Speech Department Was techm cal director The comical colorful musical and melodious product1on had a cast of about 45 members Valerie Hladkys enthusiasm and outspoken manner al most succeeded in stealing the show from the principals 'L 'i ' l ll . f ,414 llnlg ,ne 'J' n f ,.-121 it.- lt' af' mf.: wif. we Lf! , ,H ,av gamma ill v' I 55:3 f Qfff. ix'- ,-mil!! MN. nw-f f lm: ' I Mid ,.ll3'1H. gg lx. A 'uw' -3. - v.. .....1,,.4'! 'P s 1, E H ff l f 1' ' .' 'I 1 K . X I . A . 5 , E K' . ' ' if ' - li i ,'l . s ' ' 7 9 7 1 0 u 1 l , l ' a . . . . . . , f ,+ . L, ' V , - f- -- ' . .. -- . . . . Y-- .- - A 4.g:L1-.'.:....z:a.'.,z.::.:,-.-.-...-,........, ..,.,..-,.-.-...-V-. ..---. -.. . - ..-,..,..,......, ..-...,,.... , -H ---- ' X J 'f' J JI, Awww.,-I A-ulflll-, . -LMA.,-,Y,,,,j.,,.,,,5fLg,,.,.-..a-----v-uf--v-------M- ,J-,Zi -J, ,,,,,,,,,,.. , , ,. . ,, , J, -I ,ff , ' 4- Hum 1 . Lylelierrifllill 5 in Meredith gf Wilifil W35 md muiic de- illiief the ci Gf the MUSIC ,Stine Of the uton :tai fefhni' ence D9 gusiciiii and A of E H1adiG'5 gnallllef 31' me SW Living Pictures portray Christmas The annual Living Pictures program, sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi and the Music Council, depicted five paintings illustrating the Christmas Story from the Annunciation to the flight to Egypt. Actors from the Speech Department portrayed the characters in the pic- tures. Dick Reddy narrated the production. The Pasquettes, under the direction of Dr. John L, Rezatto, furnished Christ- mas music. Sherry Sorenson and Jorand Tollef- son were in charge of the program. Picture chairmen were Maureen Gilli- gan, Karen Smith, Marilyn Aaugnen- baug, Harriet Lievan, Marcia Kaiser and Rita Barkley. Another portrayed the Mother Mary and Joseph. +R-, ' ' . ' '.5piiii. One picture portrayed the wise men bearing gifts ii' , -we ' il gg- , F -i ' Economics Club sta es Hootenann Q fl Madonna Venner entertains while Larry Braford p1unks around in the background. Jim Woster, Larry Braford and Lyle Merriman attempt an original song now and then. lv we-an . -f Q- .arf QM 1 - . saw. N . ft., ag.,-.nag Cstfafgr , g. 'WX ff-, ff K 1 2 ifxrsf ugssfw f: . ' A A. : I ,,.lg.:.:.4,-, . 4 3 N A 4 tav ,M . ' 'Y 4-5. ,p .J pr 'A J if? , 94 , f C f DW ,,, ff, . ff- ': W . , Bob Wilson and Jim Brix were there too State students staged the ca1npus's first Hootenanny March 13 in the Christy Ballroom. The Economics Club sponsored the event. Larry B-raford served as master of ceremonies. Students participating in- cluded Lyle Merriman, James Woster, James Brix, Robert Stewart, Don Grimmes, Lois Larson, Lori Gifford and Madonna Venner. The stage for the Hootenanny was in the center of the Christy Ballroom with the audience seated on the floor. Following the rehearsed portion of the program, the audience joined in With a sing along. X llgin H Ill 3 .3 yd vt 1 .: l S, A l l N, 6. R 5 5. ' E. Eu were there 1 1 :ze camlllfl Q ij jp ill? M . llllb .: Eiffel of fjjfpiilllg ln' Q5 Wostefl Don ya Gifflfd ,il .1 5'L'.4fl' ri ,will W Bzllymfll ,-- ,A Q the IW' v-'QU of die 4 iq :U , .. W. Timely topics discussed durin hs. . 1.54: I . lg' :fin-ik . A , .. 1 f. f..-s.is.Mm.u f .s The Rev. Bertram answers questions for a group the Bunny Ballroom. Religion-In-Life-Week The second Vatican Council, birth control, Christianity and science, the religious situation in American public schools, and the role of athletics in a person's psychic make-up were among the topics discussed in Religion-In-Life Week. The Rev. Robert Bertram, psychi- atric social worker from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., was the guest lecturer. Joining the Rev. Bertram in speaking engagements were campus pastors from the various campus reli- gious organizations. In addition to evening events, the Rev. Bertram lectured in a number of the classes on campus. Don Hungerford discusses timely topics with the Rev. Bertram. ,,-i 1 u Printoman Club host 2nd New Years Eve Party Gary J unck takes advantage of the midnight hour to kiss his girl, Cheryl Andrews. 1 98 Confetti, noise makers, hats and fun described the annual Printonian Ball - State's second New Year's Eve Party for those Who didn't get enough celebrating on the iirst night. The Printonian Ball opened the fes- tivities of State's observance of Na- tional Printing Week, Jan. 11. Bill Phillips, dance chairman, said they had about 1,000 pounds of confetti . sacked for the event. Karen West Was chosen from the coeds attending the dance to reign as Miss Printing 1964. A I - ' ! 'A- 1.3 WWW Uni U1 Refreshr of the I had . .,,. H. r ., 1' I 1 Umon Board sponsors party for Free dancing, bingo and refresh- ments highlighted the 23rd Union Birthday Party last spring. Card tables were set up in the faculty lounge for those who were so inclined, bingo players made their way to the Bunny Ballroom and those who were more ambitious and felt like dancing, en- joyed themselves in the Christy Ball- room. Part way through the evening was the traditional cake cutting ceremony. At this time a cake baked in the image of the Pugsley Union is cut and party goers line up for cake and punch. Angel Flight Sells Slaves to Bo s QW ,. 1, I w . .va X -...- if af Bonnie Borstad has a rather doubtful look on her face as master of the auction attempts to sell her. Wonder who that was that had to pay so much just to have her as a slave? Angel Flight decided to sell their members as slaves in order to make some money and the auction nearly filled the Jungle to capacity as the girls were sold off to the highest bidder. Some of the girls went fairly fast and at a pretty low bid. But those girls whose steady guys wanted them for a slave found that the steady guy usually had some stiff competition. Prices went higher and higher as the guys tried to bid the steady fellow up. But even girls didn't complain for they were making money for Angel Flight and in some cases 3525 is a lot to pay just to have some girl do your laundry. The girls cleaned houses, washed and ironed clothes, baby-lsat, washed cars and any other odd job that their masters wished them to do. The highest bidder on each girl got to be master for a day and some of these guys had the gall to buy two slaves. Maybe they just had a lot of laundry or two cars. Whose blond head is that sticking up above the crowd in the Jungle? None other than John Ryan and he probably didn't even need a slave. In fact, John probably is saying, Looks pretty good from here. What do you think? All the rest of the guys must agree from the looks on their faces. r l if i f. nfl? ff My 5 . la 5. .sv bi Lu fl LS I i l I , ' Shams yy Smoker opens Engineers, Week 7 if-Q. it it Q A 5. 1 1 g , 1 enne 2 , g ef x-f , I asf , 5 l s that sticking Ulllji angle? None otliert irobably didn't evenif ohh pl'0lJ3bly 15 from here. Whallli Z of the g-uy5l1lllSll5 heir faces. e , ill Supper finished, attention is focused on the speaker for the evening, Walter F. Hugger. Sllapely coeds added a touch of beauty as they distributed cigarettes among guests. 1 . .lo - I, N ,X G K h . r . kwirmi-Q5e,K1y.,e4,f,,,w,?QQW7 K it X MF ' ki ' yi' l'l'kV'1'dzswvfffcxlftfaiyx W X it VN Vg 'Q G . Q. 5, 3, 1 wind 1 we Vg' -if . ' as 'Jer . ,sr , ,- QQ Hz? I 32 Q .,-9 :et f 6-th' . . s as W. S , N I L. nl I 1 The annual Engineers' Smoker was the kick off event for Engineers' Week activities, February 8-15. Walter F. Hugger, general sales manager of the Sun Chemical Corp., Nutley, N. J., was the main speaker. Those attending the Smoker voted on candidates for Engineers' Sweetheart. Candidates were Rosemary Heer, Linda Herreid, Lynne Honner, Peggy Otto, Carol McClintic and Sharon DeVelder. Miss DeVelder was named the 1964 Sweetheart during halftime ceremonies of the South Dakota State-North Dakota State University basketball game, Feb- ruary 15. Francis Bradley was chairman of the smoker. Other students . . . Displays ranging from a cross sec- tion of an earth-fill dam to a demon- stration of the principle that light ex- erts pressure were features of Engi- neers' Week open house. Exhibits were on display in Engineering Hall, Ag Engineering and the Heat Power Lab- oratory. Other displays included a device which visually displays music and its frequency components by means of colored lamps 5 a unit that electronically meters underwater pressure, tempera- ture and water currentg a cutaway showing the workings of a modern automatic automobile transmissiong a car of the future which has no wheels but floats on a cushion of airg and a method of cutting steel with a rubber band. H fn- 'x ntively as the Eu equipment. Hn displays highlight Week - - lm ,Nga 4, 5, Engineers were always willing to explain . . 'SA 1. - 2.5 'we flxx And demonstrate the displays during the open house Climaxing the week's activities was the Engineers' Sweetheart Dance in the Christy Ballroom immediately fol- lowing the basketball game with North Dakota University. Pat Boffman and his orchestra provided the music for the dance. Gary Jennings was student chair- man of Engineers Week. Serving as co-chairman was Paul Parrish. Other chairmen were Leon Ellwein, publicityg Jim McCormick, danceg and Norman Konechne, open house. .rf- 1 Future aggies try their hand at running farm machinery. s, Home Eos, host HSI Richard Van Zee copped the grand champion showmanship trophy in the 41st Little International show. Van Zee earned the top upperclassman agricul- tural avvard, While Jean Garrett was best upperclassman in the home eco- nomics division and sweepstakes Win- ner for the division. Reserve grand champion showman Was Bob Johnson. Sandra S-trand was named style review champion. Animals are judged on the basis of showmanship and fitting. N ., A . ., i f f v- , I ' - s mv f -- . . e '. - As '- 30 , V .gf-.4 -W P W, N l ,, , , .., 1, ,Q - 'ki ., ' w ,V 'M X - gg' nga V V H Af f , X , , t , ' Y ww.. ,pu ,E fv a vff ' ' 1, i ' ' f J :ry 2, ' Q 7 ww sa Q X-,La , , X, ,f ,Y a , I I Mt., X wa,,.... WM, , t y 3. 55 x A 2. 1.51, an A 2 M QW 45 , asm X. . ' if X - N. , . -e W , aa a N Q sf M M .af mv W 'WS' -Mf 'W 2Z,l1'LT1 ' 'wmwg , a ff J f' fs v X . -Mxff , fwzsv N: ' ---- -S: f ::.. VA' ,. auf ,415 ' if-,gif 7 - ' ' V HV ,,i,a- W 'sf ' M aaa iff , 1, gg ff.. , , f- f 5? f ' ' ,-, . ' 1 H , 4,f f ,nfl ' f,.u ' W 4 , AZ , .WZ ,,,.,..2 ' f .Ar 0, SW X , . ,mm f f H , , ,g A ' ,, W, . , ,I ,, IWW W,- 4 7 A M L ' -- WM l A A M77 , , , ,M J' I . 'f,Q'f7 ' ' Az, f' M . ff 1 lixaf, ' ,AW fi '.4 ? , K.. Clffds Li ffampiin h ' Nhdra IOUIQ EQ. 61.0 Y nw, -.qxqgnlh . Q will XVMN .x Y' -R f5fh0w, x L 'wash ' -. v fr, S- , f c-. Aamdn . Q Gr C. AM 'Wi -,,,. 3-, -- rn -- 414 . i- l- :W W ,U J ,P lfletile. . 1 I . -.. S 0? . simile tw Chamvion. d 'm-Wit and ti: , . Wllst Little International aff Si I! I I: ,A p 5 2 ,gi 2 V ' 3 Pw f1 1 A Q rx ' N I f' , 5' ge' ' jj Coeds get into the act in the Ag Division too. Q ..x Time out to chat a while at one of the many displays at Little I . Features of the two-day event in- cluded a 4-H and FFA livestock judging contest. Seven classes of livestock were judged and trophies given to winners and runners up in each division. State students competed in sheep, beef cattle, dairy cattle, horse, beef herd sire, and swine fitting and showmanship. Delores Fordahl, Ag Club Queen, pre- sented the trophies and awards to the winners. State coeds displayed their talents in food, clothing and arts and crafts in the Administration Building. g!V4 'n' -an tudents displaygnillwf f 31170 .-.-. ' M ,wwf WW we -1553 These ags are waiting patiently for the de- cision of the judges in one of the livestock events. Mechanically minded ags explain new pieces of equipment. Modeled on the famed Chicago International Livestock Exposition, State's Little International is a student planned and managed production. Marshall Nygaard was manager and Rosemary Heer was home economics coordinator. Staff members were Nygaard, George Breidenbach, secretaryg Robert Hamlin, publicity 3 Maggie Entwistle, catalogg George Stverak, advertisingg Norman Bower, treasurerg Alvin Scott, programg Don Fawcett, decorationsg Gary Fersdahl, banquetg Dallas Lar- son, livestock coordinator, Bruce Birkeland, awards, and Glen Krogstad, equipment. Working under the staff members were superintendents of all the special classes. ,ga , . 3 ,J 'P Tied to tl sheep, dlSPlf3nimals, machinery ,d Chicagn Exposition, 15 3 student production. anagef and 3 9c0n0mlC5 Nygaard, ani Rnbtft g Enfwistlei adwffising J Alvin ieC0Tah0ns' pains Ulf' or: Bruce H D the an I oia Tied to the stake seems to be the situation of this s eep. The Promenaders, a square dance team from Sioux Falls provided entertainment between events. J nk., ' . gt-2: ' 'Qin 'a. ,- affE. ',:,s,,- .N-. ?37-ie' -9' -WN! is-f'a:,xa:-inf ,.-r1'ge- t v-.:. . ' , ' '- .-v-- 'A' ' xi Q 1 r..+ .-an f--1---.-,mga-lfgf:.15 fffffffrffrffv7::3e g-r:!f':5H9:.-r-1':1x!v:c'1rr::f-f'3:. . f,--fr: .--.-.-:11f?1'P?iZ' 272432 -L -.-7711? -Ffiiiifiwflf-ff -- ? 'f 'f?f'5'T. 77 '7'-'g N' ' '- ' ' 'F ' ' ' ii fi m K lacks Win tampede, OH Barrel facing takes' 0XD91't timing and precision- Kathy Cavanaugh was named Rodeo Queen 1964. Miss Rodeo of South Dakota hands Queen Kathy her flowers. State's rodeo teams dominated the annual Jackrabbit Stampede and cap- tured the Great Plains regional cham- pionship with a score that doubled that of the regional runners-up USD and Kansas State. The Jacks' men's team scored 443 points to win the team trophy, while the girls' team compiled 235 points to win their team trophy. The complete championship team advanced to the national finals at Douglas, Wyoming, in June. Individual honors went to Gary Barnes who was named Great Plains all around cowboy and Steve Gram- ith, Stampede all around cowboy. The men competed in bareback, saddle bronc, bull riding, bull dogging, calf roping and ribbon roping. Coeds participated in barrel riding, goat tying and break away roping. This coed's got the situation under control. IO h K A toucl test in pieces Cowboys right in t li. ?. l 1 . i 2 K talllpeqy on to nationals w f 1 4 N. lg, ' Ni eo Queen 1964. ll: Queen Kathy te' ugder contwl- ,9 ,e 1 E A touch of humor was added by the calf dressing con- test in which each team caught a calf and put on two ia: f , .72 W, I l x -F pieces of clothing before crossing the finishing line. Q, -- X ff: haf. - fy -. 'ina ' , . ' . r s P. ,w . V I g I i 11 r f . 1 Cowboys work together to get the stock lined up right in the chutes. W3 e . s x 9-us, V ' ' .. 'r f 2 ,-en . , rrfye , - , , , :EAW Harry Thomas accepts the peace pipe from the Hia watha Indians of Pipestone, Minn. They caught him, now all they have to do is dress him. I l f m- .-V H' 5 f., I . 1 ' bi ' .- A k X 4, .X , r 'I 1 Q ,1 f '77Tf - f f f ,J , , . , ff, , - -,-,.. .-.- -- Y . ,--,... . ,Ax .-1.---f.-.-L-. .-. - 1-.-, -.f. - 5 J 'f yfnff, 'f 5 1 1. , V Q 4 U1-.-LA.-. -- Z 1 ff ' fy - ff I 5 Q V ff 4.37. .Xa Q., W P' X Q ,f , f Ei, 1 4 291261 wg rx---I IE IL 'f This bronc wants no part of this cowboy. High Ho Silver! Lone Ranger State College style 3' 4 if Ride em Cowboy' If-f A A i, I ,gr ,A '-1.-f-,,...- .1 ,.,, Q, x,g,. J Thls rider s about to part company wlth the old bull I So far so good ceq . . , V., riders - Ag Club sponsors annual chicken fry if .xv Just relaxing after polishing off half a chicken and the trimmings. The aroma of barbecuing chicken filled the air around the northwest side of the campus May 13 as members of the Ag Club prepared for the annual chicken fry that evening. The aggies fix the chicken on the parking lot north of Winona and set up serving lines. Students - dressed appropriately in cut offs and sweat- shirts - sit on the lawn in front of Winona. A good meal and enjoyable company add up to an enjoyable time yvith everyone sitting around munch- Ing chicken, etc. The chicken fry undoubtedly iN0uldn't receive any prizes for formal- lty, etc., but ask any student who's ever been to one, and he'll tell you it's the most fun banquet of the spring season. These two coeds have that look of determination says they're about to close in on someone. ,gli-Q-.i tha 3353 ' wks V J-pf as 'W 1 5 . .. ly 5 .Vi-,. fx -s. , .sq . ,' L . 1 1 Irv: - Mlnnamw - vutavri i. us'-3. l 1 1 I n fl 2 W G Upen House lets men roam the halls freely It's surprising what happens to a coed's room when she knows men are coming to visit. By the time the front doors open downstairs, the cubicles called 'home' by the coeds take on some strange appearances. Some are cleaned for the one and only time all year, and others have collected so many balloons, etc., it's almost impossible to Wade through. Of course a must is to have the room clean. Secondly, you need a guest book so you can tell your friends who came to your room. Some of the rooms served refreshments although the WSGA also has a punch table set up in the Winona lobby. Balloons, streamers, crepe paper, make this room look more like a New Year's Eve party than living quar- ters. What's ever behind the screen seems to have captured these males' complete concentration. Judy Wheeler seems to be hiding behind the streamers. CShe's not the one with the jagged teeth.J .sq The ll Gary base hallg ro have 1:1i:1:entratic-i. Q leiind the rj: .Le ,GSW H1 X x Q-C f The Romans even came out for the party. Gary Bill thinks he'd like to investigate the basement via the trap door. 1 5? 1 1 L I , 1 , - , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 gg, 1 4 1 1 I These thoughtful coeds furnished a whistle wetter along with something to niunch. As the time for closing drew closer, fewer men stopped long enough to sign the guest register but hurried from room to room so as not to miss any. From the dorms, the students moved over to the Union for the remainder of the Open House which included card playing in the faculty lounge, and dancing in the Christy Ballroom. And so once again, the halls of the women's quarters became off limits flegallyb for the male portion of the student body. Brown Hall throws open its doors for c06d5 You see, guys have the time and patience to clean and decorate when they know the coeds are coming. Santa arrived a little ahead of schedule at Brown Hall and decided to stay for open house. Brown Hall residents ignored all superstitions as they opened their doors flegallyl to the coeds Friday, Dec. 13. Mistletoe Capers was the general theme of the event. Of course there was an abundance of the little green plant with the red berries for which the event was named to make the evening exciting for all concerned. Courtesy car service picked coeds up at Wekota Hall and took them down to Brown which turned out to be a wise plan because the weather wasn't either warm or dry that night. Must h would i V 4 n my far openlon . - gd all idfllts Ili? their 'Iii iii Fflgf rr H a HEEL T ' of the lille 'aid may for E make named to ed. HP r 3U cvlllem rollin fwg them do 3 fdzlzfllff we!! t night. ,J open ir. 1516 of stunt, ijoeds during the annual open house With only one dorm to go through in the evening, the coeds have more time to visit with the guys when they visit them in the men's quarters than during the WSGA open house in the fall, when the men have five units to visit. Music, refreshments, dancing, cards, drawings, gambling were all in evi- dence as each room tried to be different than the one next door or down the hall. Following the open house in the dorm, the guests moved to the Bunny Ballroom for a free dance with T. J. and the Torreadors. Must be Christmas time southern style - the costume would be a little cool for this part of the country. d, ,E xi' , 51411 Q ii. v ' '41g.,L , l 1 4 A' A - , J 44543. 1 f, 1' V' -' Hug' . a ,. A .AW A? -.1 H ' . . F . . A ff' l 35? li ' n 7:,.! ',f ' f 3' w'.,f'5r iflflaq ,,vjs.4 , ,3.i?Qgl5 5 , 1 ,15 ' A, ' -V 'A , -I Ag , V K -I 1:LQ,4,. '- 'Q of'jlfl-fl5-,7z'wSf3i?Q2 5, a ' , ,- 'H 'f'f'i:4'w . 'S . J ' M vs.-fwifii fin! ' '- M.: 1 u .- l M p',,- , ff, 5 , it 4,1 K. ,Q W, - ' ff' s IFEX: we 4 fix, it Lev ' N2 ,1f2?Efi' F' 3 i 1 ' i l , . , , r I ' f. 1 . ', '- - 1 mhifdff V ' ,, ' .,-:,34 riff' was wx. - rg, ,V .4 - ' . , 'f?'p'?'faH.' 5. 5 U3 irjj , -v k.'1.jQ, jul :fee EZ , ix' 1- 'if 1- fl V A picture of concentration. Q CV What for? This coed doesn't know if she wants to go in or not. Mathews Hall opens Its State's newest men's residence hall, Mathews, held open house early this spring after postponing the event from November 23 because of the assassina- tion. Highlights of the event were dancing, refreshments and naming of a dormitory queen. Music for the free dance was provided by the Talismen with dancing in the main lobby until 11:30 p.m. Each wing of the dorm chose a queen candidate and a panel consisting of Vivian Volstorf, dean of women, Orlin Walder, dean of men, Michael Raffety, student body president, and Cheryl Andrews, Miss South Dakota State of 1963 chose the queen on poise and beauty. For pa new dorm, it certainly has skeletons its beds. zf 4? 7 3 5 X i 4, Q ff ,E f iii A , , . ! f LF' . 7 iff, ' If ? ' 1 , I g . 1 E 2 k QWS its Qeskr rf 564. I ..1Q.',,, gk: knit Q.-mm, Wm 'Nw-X 4,., N 1-, 'a 6.LitE4EffS '-Jffkth '4 : hw , ..n quail., :Ls 'cr-ax? FP. ...X-Aaljdnn -ni . I nn3mE',:: iq lor lhe .lp The MW W' re rain lobby ' . YP' ' .ft dorm Chiu: E Wine! consufg, ff, gf mg 3: ,QI mel!! Minka: WSF President, gg M355 SOUTII Dm if 359 Queen oumisa . 1: :emily hasskefs . Q 1 f Q I r F 1 1 5 Y , , 4 ? g ! K f7 I If doors to the Coeds I i P r ff- Step right up and try your luck. Every open house has its gambling parlor. I 119 69 State hosts tenthP2f Guidon and Angel Flight registered the guests . . . pinned corsages on the mothers . . and chatted with parents in the game room. Dlgmtarles have arrlved on the campus green for the mxlltary revlew t it ll K N .tt,. ent V1 V1 f ' ' ? 1 '11 +,.js,,1 A-feel-w YL- - t 'fx-.gg ERT E ,N . G F !x ' Ha t 'ZLL 4 Presen Gllidm Slat ILEYS... eh05lA 9 D , i1I'CI1tS 3 I f I . S.. . N ii f 5 V , eg g A :yn 2 5 , Hi Exim: I f gf-v X 1 ..- , ,k ' - M I ww - ..- 5 . J' 'f'- - x-of 5- ' x mx N5Q7,'F'i ,g' .', NN, yeagdf -A, .I :u il j v ' Mc , f. , w A H3 if -A A Q v J. 7. 'mf - u1i'e,4Sw we .QW A .. . 'Q' 'W' if .. ' e T .V . .- L... 5 3:31-E . ,.- .3-f-.,, ' I--V. ,,-Qu, g,,,,,itw:.' - . , .f., 'V-.J-, sf me-::.. fe -.1 :fa , va--af--W 1:- '..-.. ?2J f: f'fy 1 --,nge 'weufagggfi .. . 'Y-- g,g:agx.Q'iw. x 'ffzv-Lf'F + k -1q ii55 - 2. , df vp I ,r 2 - 5.51156-2' - - 'fi:'ir-'gfiff-9.!t,'.4 fl173l2 - u f' riff' N' if 'H -fn. f '- V.:-F'! ' 'S' - ii 2 ' M NH, ' S-we-, P-4a'37k'31, ' ,P ' 14 . . A- . f ww 3 , , J ' ef-1 . If 5'-' -'14, :qw , ,' Q-'w ,1:2ffsiEt.:'-21. .- ,- 111 .. . -9 eff: Ak-'+ ' 79 Nh- - mia' me P i'f5'Hiei ' I'e:f'Y!-2 -er Presentation of the colors starts the review. Guidon passes in review . . 'PT'-a. fb, 'Pa -,nc - I-. ' .-. 'ue f- .'-fn: rf -V ' W .' ff- if '- 11 my-. -'ff -1 -.--. g . xg .. f 2831: 6'.I,? '? ' 51-1 X as P xc,--. - ., wg?-xzf.. --.z.2e1, gig:-1,3-1 .-Heb rw: ...A. -.av-'4-n..4'4v,.4: Cadets march in review . . s 4 L receive awards. Donna Erickson reigns on Women's Da 0 f -K , , 7: fr Z V ng , f ,fi I ,fp H H, 'Q A It w YW, I r e J ,Z V M ,char f , A ,g I wwf Y ,, Xp, ,- fa' ,, '23 ' 754xg'f ,.,, V . i - la- 'dak ffz, ff 'Q 4,3 V QL. M K 1, , ,, fc ,, 1 eq, ,, I W apxw - --v' e1,gffz.g! 5, .L H ,hm 1 Y .,., ,ff ' MW, , , . ,N ,,,, , Mt, W ,I .. 1? 1 f My i wi X.. ', f ' f Nz.-4, , , ' M ww f - www ., 'W fa-ae, , ,vp muff., Queen Donna leads the procession into Sylvan Theater. Donna Erickson was crowned queen of the 31st annual Women's Day dur- ing the May Fete activities in Sylvan Theater. Maids of honor were Jeanne Myron and Maggie Entwisle. Leaders of the daisy chain, com- posed of sophomore and junior coeds with grade points of 2.8 and above, were Bette Davis and Marilyn Stumm, top junior and sophomore scholars re- spectively. Twenty junior Women were tapped as pledges to Sigma Lambda Sigma, senior women's honorary society, dur- ing the May Fete. They are Marilyn Aughenbaugh, Barbara Bonzer, Carol Burns, Trudi Holden, Carolyn John- son, Bette Davis, Judy Flahaven, J.an- ice Rumpca Howard, Karen Johnson, Penny J orgenson, Judy Joyce, Frances, Krull, Harriett Lievan, Gloria Lind, Betty Lucas, Dianne Selland, Linda Stoddard, Sandra Stran, Kay Stub- kjaer, and J orand Tollefson. A Russian folk dance replaced the traditional May Pole dance this year. jx? ,,.,Lyw.u.., , Y ig g, X ,. K, A 'A ,T 1, V , . . M L .M ,,,,! A , my M y g V Q xxx! W S Q J ,Q ,. Alva? I 1 ti rl, If v . 1 :yy j ,V,.p. 1 3 , f V- I f f f ,V +L N ed I 7 ,SQQ Y 3' fi I r uf 'f f . Q ' I fp f If fi I 'X V' ' ' ,. , ff ' , ' g ' , , 1' v , tier ? 2 A iz ' . M ,fa s 4 ff fi V, v Y 1 'Q aw Q, e' 'W e f , , Q fm' a ., T ff f ff if 7 - Q- J ,M if J , . J. N sf 125 1' , ' 12, if A' gf ' 1, .U f f li ,,,, 'f e . , is l w,, , M f r A M V 4 it . if od , if 'W J' , , , , -W, I -, If , I ' 3 ' , K -+23 5 ' i 7 L g 9 U ' . X , - if 7 4 , L , 5 f A ,r 6 fr 7 x f 1 I ,M Yr , ,bk -.6 An G..--1 up we-....m,W,,.,,,. Q. 4 4 M ..,..,,,..,a nn- - ,fr 4 X ,, ,Q 7' RWM! fy fd! 2 I A H I t !,,,rlfmfdw , ,'M,',I.uM,,, ,f,, M j g I K H A I , , , , ,,. ,,, , I W IW, . 44 122 W r J. 'Q afa ' I 9 . x yd! s -'L'-s ' '- '-K- lfn. ,, 5 l gf, , x 6 HP- lifgrdsfl is at hifi? Wflifff Lg? afvtggi . M X mf . .. In X We . '-if gg , rf Edie' WWII? ' . ' Elie, iw M3 of whiff ie r M ,g . .N IEW 'men his im lamb, mi! ll . i gg hm MY llahzml ' ami Karmt me lmlflwmllm 'Q ,ima Glomt L My Seland, ul 3333 DIED, lllylj, M5 Mefsozi gg fejfitfvl ill! Uilffl n . lla, , , 5, 1. 1 'f J I I ,L L l ,ilflf 5 lilfl i 'il ' 1 ,ll A i if lf. ., ll ' 1 'Mg fjj'in 4' I Z. ,I K li I ICA, lg , .fa I , .fffl 1 1,3 'I , , t -if -1 . .' rf'-4 ..,r .l, w ' Q S . 'Q' 14, -gf - -4 v ' .in-., l.-hz. 'J fr. .nh ,. ' X. ,4 v N, ,I-2,7 1 , , t Q-1,1 ERP' Jorand Tollefson, a Sigma pledge, gets her rose from Queen Donna during the May Fete. Another feature of the afternoon was the annual Pasquette concert. Dur- ing the intermission at the concert, the identity of the top 15 freshmen Women scholars Was announced. This group in- cluded Sandra Broderick, Martha Eaves, Shirley Lowe, Patricia Camp- bell, Marion Fiedler, Diane Hanson, Joanne Herman, Shirley Ann Robin- S011, Cheryl Voelker, and Vergie Voelzke. Sigma Lambda Sigma awards to the top three freshmen Went to Elaine Larson, Jean Leigh, and Vergie Voelzke. A total of eighteen women Students were honored with scholar- Ships at the evening banquet. Queen Donna leads the procession from Sylvan Theater at the close of the May Fete. ff' ,-,-: . ,-.v,-9-QQ, ,. 4 il-,P 1 t -K - -.J ,lsr 'iff e ' t 1 QW S: :HJ I. Nqr I -9:1 i Pr' -w K X 1? 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XM W- I 2 W f',.3gm+2::- Dean Volstorif presented members of the coeds organization with awards. adets honored at A m111tary review, memorlal ser V1C8, and rodeo parade hlghllghted the act1v1t1es of the fifth annual Governor s Day May 15 Governor Archie Gubbrud spoke at 11 am The Governor said that per- sons who oppose having seven separate 1nst1tut1ons of higher educatlon 1n South Dakota would have to resign themselves to the idea of having all seven. . Inspecting State Army and Air Force ROTC units was 14th U. S. Army Corps team of Lt. Col. Clell W. Babler, St. Norbert's College, West Depere, Wis., and Capt. Jerry Ryan and Capt. Frank Luksik, both of St. John's University, Collegeville, Minn. The joint Army-Air Force military review featured a presentation of awards to outstanding military stu- dents. The South Dakota State drill team crosses the campus green during the review. 43 s i I AirForof I Another: I I . If I 45.7 I f I I 'II 2 J' ' s-. I I In N I H I lt, I K I I I I I Oi lt Governorgs Da 'Q w . r x X-L. N ' ' f . ,X -'fn' B ! A t X I xii! V K Q M x Llp Kal: - . .K ' , l N em- ,54 45 - -.. P W 4 ' ' ' X , .. 1 - I ! -',T:v-.2143 ffl .' '13 W' ,Q 'fjid 115' I ' 2 '7' H L xg. 'L . X N e'f':f?'3 . . 4 'fu' ' -r ve- ' je -0' ' A i' ' ' ' ' ' ' S .hx - g- 1 1 ,' ,IL N' 1 4 i i 7, li h'--4.:i,.h . I I 1 G K 1 fy s .. . .ffbmt - I ff f ,tiki .. :JI ' i 1 A A ' rib ' S rf X .. rf .. f ', ' '- Y '. .4 i Ax .1 S, Q 1 f A 2 I I W K I X WJ 6 Y, Q. Y: , I' Q f... ' 'f e N f . -fe ' -- ., .1-Meg., r Y' . 7 1 'J f A 1 X M' . me : '.j f , ,Q , 'Z - F .- 'J ' ,- ' 01 hm 2 Y - fi ni ' r rf. Q 1 . . 1 VX 5 ' :Fi ' lk, A ' Q S 3,55 rw ' A A M, in L6 1-g .x f:i xx: 'M . ,Ir vi . . A , I. 1 E J.. .9 , 0 nf. 'A r -1' A NWN' K K tn n-. ' hh , mrs - fiff, ILL . .rum t'7k':' Air Force and Army cadets stand at attention. ...,r .. Y - .Af Another award. .. 1 xx. w,Q.ef,f4n2':f4ffr iffp X 'T-'.i 1 ,'.f',,-,.. Cadets are assembled on the green and presented to the Governor. iffy' 4317 XXX I I c 9 9 Dave Clasrud crowned Spinsters Sweetheart Senior spinsters sang their version of 'Hello Muddah' - written and adapted to the coeds at State. Lavida Johnson crowns Dave Glasrud Spinsters' Sweetheart. Other candidates are Marty Johnson, Gary Dawson and Jerry Devitt. Coeds at the Spinsters' Spree se- lected Dave Glasrud to reign .as the Spinsters' Sweetheart in November. The annual girl-ask-boy dance is spon- sored by Theta Sigma Phi, national pro- fessional fraternity for women in journalism. Pat Boffman and his combo fur- nished the music for the dance in the Christy Ballroom. Other sweetheart candidates were Gary Dawson, Jerry Devitt and Marty Johnson. The candidates are selected by the members of Theta Sigma Phi and final selection is made by the coeds attending the dance. Hardy tudents Make the Grade Some of the 100 State students graduating between winter and spring semesters and then friends and relatives fill the auditorium. State College auditorium was the scene for Winter graduation as approxi- mately 100 State students saw the end of their four years of books . . . for those students receiving a higher de- gree than a BS, a few more. Although winter graduation may not have all the glory of that in the spring, but it has Just as much meaning. 'NYKSVX V Dave Anderson crowned Coed King X l 6 sw ! L: I ll i r l 1 r l H 128 Coed King Dave Anderson and the other candidates step back as Randi Tollefson closes the entertainment This year's Coed Ball had the unique feature of also being the formal dance for the initiation ceremonies of Alpha Gamma Rho as a social fraternity on the State campus. The annual formal dance is girl-ask- boy and is sponsored by the Women's Self Governing Association in April. Don Warren and his orchestra pro- vided music for dancing from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Christy Ballroom. Candidates for coed king were Don Bong, seniorg Roy Stearns, juniorg Dave Anderson, sophomoreg and Larry Miller, freshman. Randi Tollefson was in charge of the event. ,. . 9, i , .Jun ..L qjfil fratem .-J md the Wm 'lm Iheenmg it had the unlllf , . we formal dame .il eremonies of All JU' Ol ' dance is gillisl' 4 by the li 0111911 ml in W' 1 Qrchesfw W ' 8 to my from Bflfroom- ling we ll mr ivffll' ,e d W. 1015 au v T0Hefs0I1 ll' ,anim i gtifping thl'0Ugh the line-up of students at the All mugs. g em are Judy Vant Haaff and Gary Jon All-College Prom Goes French thgche French minded students showed form 559311155 IS the time of year when Old-fa hances are more romantic than J0hnaSC10ned keg-parties ever were. Yeager was chairman for the ISEOHQ, which is annually sponsored by We Junior class. This year the prom . as Opened to all students rather than Just the seniors and juniors. Since the fiom IS lille last formal dance of the . HI' and is held to honor the seniors, members of the senior class were sent formal announcements announcing the prom on May 23. Don Barnett and Rosemary Heer were crowned King and Queen of the prom from a vote of those attending the dance. Those who attended were true French and carried on the French spirit of romance as they danced to the music of the Moon Mistersf' Candidates for S. A. positions tee off their cam- paigns. The candidates teamed up with Parrish and Merriman running against Felt and McFarland. Once again campus politics got off to a slow start when Board of Control encountered difficulty in finding candi- dates to run for the Students' Associa- tion president. Only one candidate, Lyle Merriman, was presented to Board when nominations opened. Jim Felt and Paul Parrish were nominated after a ten minute recess, with Felt being nominated to run against Merri- man. Parrish and Dave McFarland were approved for the vice-presidential position. Petitions placing the names of two more students on the Students' Asso- ciation election ballot gave the race I M.. , I WW -.fy-,,..,,, JW, X Felt Parrlsh Win S A election some added stimulus. Dick Reddy and Ray Jepsen petitioned successfully to run for president and vice president respectively. In a meeting with Students' Associa- tion President Mike Raffety, the can- didates formed a gentleman's agree- ment Which ended campaigning at mid- night on the eve of the election. When a run off was required for the vice- presidential chair, candidates quit campaigning the same time on the eve of the election. Campaigning Was slow until the Week when all the candidates were Working on a full schedule. They started the final Week of competition with a forum-type discussion in the Christy Ballroom. Dick Reddy and Ray Jepsen join the race for S. A. , I Q, - Q f,f..1f -A l A . H' F 5. el' . .Q ' N ??UU0ned. Qfml and is fill. pam lla .ir ,.,, f ' IW r' Qffr' ff: -' . si nn Metz? ln , I v 'ff1f:f:fili.PV..fl?z' ll'b Jf lllllillilfl ll' If l1C12i'lZth?IYL'!IIlIll!!Ffl.SWIIISHIFM Candidates kicked oil' their final week of campaigning with a forum-type discussion in the ballroom. - or :is 'jj 556 ' 4' ffllredir s 3:52. fail its same fluff: 'T-li was slow 1 1- txe fiilllllllf' - - !.. .1 ing ' N ' . ' - -A.. Q Keel ofcozj :arte discussir. V In the first election, the student body elected Jim Felt as the S. A. prexy, however split the ticket to the extent that a run-off election was necessary to determine the victor in the race for the vice-presidential seat. Felt swept every division with the exception of Engineering which Merriman took by 16 votes. Dave McFarland squared off against Paul Parrish in the run-off election after Ray Jepsen, the third candidate for the post. was eliminated. In the run-off election, Parrish edged McFarland out by 135 votes. This re- sulted in one member of each of the original teams being elected to office. The president and vice president were picked from opposing camps for the fourth consecutive year. Qian .. i..-. P' 'E ' 'l s Lyle Merriman answers questions from the tioor T during the forum-type discussion. 1 . mt.. JJ ... r . .9-. if NIB , . E x I .l l 1 l .gifs 5 M ,.,.. ., -.,-- - ,...- -. .....,.y.1.-ggnfnglqfgqragvxv-rnxnrxnrnh vw-W ,v,,,A,,,,, 11.14,-...nz--.,.,.,.,,-51-, ,jf -..Aa e-1,51 .,,.A X, . . .Y.,. . , .A . . .U . .,. 1 l l 1 1 E 'E i' i if ,4- lla ,- H M I E ue yu he V 1 I 4 l Memorial for pfe A 2 . Y f -V1-wg, f ' W 5 .. ,, l - A22 , - ,- 2 2 s S lu ve , y r l f 25,1 W4 , f i ' , V HZ f , fiyi 3 if l f ' ' 5 A MQ? If A W 1 3 ' ' 4 1 2 ?fQff J. f 1' if ,W , f 2 A ' 2 . ff? 4 li 1 F' r ,, , If ngufi , L' Cty i, ' on WPW??f,4r if wr A capacity crowd gathered in the State Fieldhouse November 24 to pay tribute to the late President John F. Kennedy. A floral blanket made of cor- sages from the Military Ball which was to have been November 22, was do- nated by the coeds and hung on the backdrop. The memorial service was sponsored by Brookings civic groups and the State Students Association. JA -NJ. Y 1 - l J, N A, ' ,, ,,, ,,,,, Y- v.., . . - ,.-..v. .-v-rs! . . . -WH , V.. . ..,. , - 30 U-- ......,.,........1,- ,,,- ..-- -. .1-1,,.--......-....-.....-..............-....-....-.......-..-H...-.' H.. H.. .,. -- .. - -.... . President Kenne y of all available television sets watching the chain of events which marked the four dark days ' 1 f 1' ' d t !, f Q , 4 ,X -1 aa, , f i 1 f 5 ' f ra I 1 7.-4 5 f if fy, ' lf, .4 f I 1 ' he ed he pi i 7 Q , gait Mft? 4 xii As word of the assassination reached the campus, November 22, classes were dismissed for the day and the Military Ball, scheduled for that night was immediately postponed. Classes resumed the day following the funeral. During the four days between No- vember 22 and November 25, a major- ity of State students could be found sitting quietly but attentively in front Although they watched the events as they happened, many of the stu- dents didn't feel the real impact of what had happened until days later as they crossed the campus and saw the Hags flying half mast and fellow stu- dents minus their usual smiles and cheerful greetings. Students gathered in the Journalism Building to read the AP wire releases at noon - waiting wondering if the President was alive or dead. Imunl flaw l 1964 P1-ing G L Graduation ceremonies for the 1964 spring session was held in the Sylvan Theater on June 7. A good crowd was on hand to See the 1964 graduating class. Prim Graduatlon Jr' 9 419' di! 4 I Il ls 1 IJ' , . n, I rho' f ir! .fly if ff '- 1 I64 spring heater OH 'nd to S99 Royalty and Celebrities . f.-,-v- ff:-e-vfrgnr. :rr--rl-'V 'fn' ' ' -qi-Q7-1-nf Av , if . L - . .1'h'?I'f'72'Z'. - 1 f- - - Q1-if-51-14,1 127, , ,gffffli-S1 , . 1- .- uf -.-3 .-..A- ff,-f ' 'N - Comme Merriman relgns as Miss SDSC 1964 JUN, Connie Merriman was chosen from a field of seven finalists to reign as Miss SDSC 1964. Miss Merriman has the unique position of being the last Miss SDSC and the first Miss SDSU as of July 1. Cheryl Andrews, retiring Miss SDSC crowned the new queen. In the talent portion of the pageant, Miss Merriman presented a monologue from My Fair Lady. First and second runners up were Sharon DeVelder and Pam Thornton. DSC lent man Fair vere t0I1- ! Q - F' ,.. -, 'fm me ,M N , l X , , Ex l i , , i E . Karyn Hartnett was chosen by the contestants in the pageant to reign as Miss Congeniality. 3 if F. N . Competing for the title of Miss SDSC 1964 were Mary Schallenkamp, Sharon DeVelder, Connie Merriman, Madonna Venner, Karyn Hartnett, Sandra Hill and Pam Thornton. Fifteen coeds entered the Miss SDSC contest, with seven being chosen for the finals. In addition to the finalists, other contestants were Jan Schmidt, Officers' Messg Nancy Colvin, Arnold Air So- cietyg Joyce Baxter, Sophomore Classy Janis Peterson, Stakota Clubg Connie McFarland, 4-H Clubg Sue Ellwein, IEEEQ Cheryl Moulton, Art Clubg and Beverly Fergusen, Ag Club. All contestants were judged in a pre- liminary contest May 4 on the basis of talent, bathing suit and evening gown competition. The finalists were then en- tered in the Miss SDSC pageant May 8 and again judged in the same three categories. The Students Association sponsors the event each year. ,, 5. ..-...f-. .-f i-17 11 1 rr- x-.vm-rrrnf..-r.-rr,-.-v---s-----N 3 Cgmiie Merriman reigns as lack Rabbit Queen ' Selecting the candidates for Jack Rabbit Queen was Sociologyg John Leonard, Economicsg and J K the task of these profs - Douglas Chittick, from Hvistendahl, journalism. Profs select six finalists Connie Merriman was chosen by Jackie Gleason to reign as the 1964 Jack Rabbit Queen. Miss Merriman was selected on the basis of a picture which was sent to Gleason. Jack Rabbit Queen candidates are selected from the pictures taken for the annual. Preliminary selection is done by members of the staff at State. Pictures are then taken and sent to the celebrity who has been chosen to select the queen. Candidates were Connie Merriman, Joan Berger, Marg Devitt, Malissa Mc- Cauley, Mary Monahan, Frankie- James. Jackie Gleason Wrote: Dear Mr. Lee: Thank you very much for the privi- lege of selecting your Jack Rabbit Beaty Queen . . . believe me, it Was a tough decision. Connie Merriman is my choice of Queen. k.. LTI and imaf' imeii, DFW' abblt 785 3 eof 7 led ueen Jackie GIGHSOH Se ,,.'i A Q 1 Y r ia 1 n-s',':'4'.'A 4 k 11111v1f.4,,As',4 wswwswx-1- 4.44 444' -1, -s'4 .A44'q'kQqy 44 S. '-.441-4 ' .ww Af' 5 '97 ' ,,,1 -. .wv Qu , 1 2 . - 1 '-1 .f ,,j.',qA' Z' .rf 4, , . . ' 'f ' .fx- if-1 e51 I :hs D , ggi A I m. '?W - ' I , 11,. ,':-, N 1. . Na. , n 1 vw s I fi-JM. 'V 'I YI-1 1111 V111 if '11 '1v1 'iigy' i111 1 'V1111 ' 'vnu' X 1111 , '1111 1111 : '1111, '11w1 '1111 1v11 171-11y 11-1111 171111 441141 V11-11, 4, 1111 Yfv U1 -1 , Qs 111 111 5-1-,.. . gn , .- ft-I ' - . ', -F'SfZIF5'??C1'?2'T f'?2. . , . . - vnfffiffifKtrrrrr:rftfrr'-:1':':::-Lv-I--e--vvf----1--H'-1-rv--f 4-- - -'--- 4 - --- - ' --r ' + . faek Rabbit Queen Connie fllerriman -. 1,4 ., , .,-.. ' ' 'f-':g.-h X X' . Joan Ber er 1 K 'W Y Ne. lean Carter I 1 I I rz Ulm I .zmifv 'Wwe ' ' ,uf w . rf , , X -J? Z Mdll'SSd McCauley ICCUUM A Mm A 'A V . 4 Z V AQ4-af V i-: Mary M0 11 'Wiz x MQ, ,Aff ff, -W4 , Q. f f. , 'Q , f 7 if ffm! 9 iff? , ,M f f' f A ffy f f ,f ,, . ff X 'V ff Fran Miss Price, Ensenbach reign Hobo Day Peggy Price, freshman home eco- nomics major from Aurora, and Roger Ensenbach, were chosen from the hoboes and hoboettes in the Hobo Day Parade to reign as Hobo Queen and King. As Queen and King, they will represent State in various home coming events in this part of the state. Karen West operates the linotype machine. 'ul E' we Roger Ensenbach and Peggy Price were the King and Queen of Rags. Karen West reigns as Miss Printing Karen West, freshman pharmacy major from Mitchell, was selected from the coeds attending the annual Printon- ian Ball to reign as Miss Printing 1964. The dance is the kickoff of State's ob- servance of National Printing Week and is sponsored by the Printonian Club. As Miss Printing, Miss West was present at the various activities of the following week. 4' is Kathy Cavanaugh selected as Rodeo ueen 1964 Kathy Cavanaugh, senior nursing major from Andover, was selected to reign as Rodeo Queen 1964 at the 10th annual Jack Rabbit Stampede. As Rodeo Queen, Kathy represented South Dakota State in the Miss Rodeo of South Dakota contest in July. The rodeo queen is chosen on the basis of poise, beauty, personality and horse- manship. A queen and a champion give out with championship smiles. xf 'm':i'L'..I.li o .. gi4:L:4 , sf .. ' - -v,g.:::-1, rv V N e u vt- 'f ' ' -- ' ,-' 'xx - 1 'Y' 5 f- . t, 5 '1 hi A ff 2- 'sf a. ' sf CN, 3 A' Qi:-I l 1.3 ' ,. , 1 '. V ' .. ix , 'l ' Ltr- VN' if , ,. I7 ,, l K Q ,'rq',, Rodeo Queen candidates: Carlee Overby, Mary Rlvard and Kathy Cavanaugh. Little International has its champions Each .year the Ag Queen presents the various awards and trophies at T' Little International. Queen Betty Latza presented the awards for the 1963 show. 150 C-.Q es: Carlee 0verby,llar52 L H-national hampiolw and tr P' . Be . Queen 'd.4 for the yeS8l1t5 K Queenophiei ti L3 ffl' 1963 Four vie for Ugly Man title o 'x S, Q if, we A xgi 5? L.. o d d F9359 - - - to more of the same plus a beetle wig . . . From whippe cream an g X 3, .A still more of the same plus a hat . . . 151 and finally this one added a scar to the mess. C fl Delores Fordahl selected as Ag Division ueen The Agriculture Division chose De- lores Fordahl to reign as Ag Club Queen this past year. As Ag Queen, Delores was present at both nights of the Little International show and pre- sented the awards, ribbon, trophies, and plaques to the various winners in the various divisions. Delores was chosen from a field of several contes- tants. Connie Merriman finds time to study - occasionally between her social obligations. -fr-' N. Delores Fordahl poses at a Little International ex hibit. , Connie Merriman reigns at Mathews open house Queen of Mathews Hall open house was the first of three beauty titles Connie Merriman was to win during spring semester. Each wing sponsored a candidate for the queen contest. The queen was then chosen by a panel con- sisting of Dean Volstorff, Dean Walder, Mike Raffety and Cheryl Andrews. Other titles which C'onnie was yet to win were Jack Rabbit Queen and the Miss SDSC title - to be Miss S-DSU after July 1. v-,X A Little Intemarir: iman reig OPCII hllll' lalf Upen Mug JU Urle ,, lglflilv .i : will dwg V 1 , Q .QI .Eff fplln-O . . r The vi Clfmex' N , ,I Ddllelch A ,s fhtfl' ami ' i... .,4 'El .riff M PH , ' Lztlitfl . ,N be 31, 1311 Schmldt 1S Honorary Colgngl Jan Schmidt was chosen to reign as the Honorary Cadet Colonel at the annual Military Ball which was held in April after being post- poned from November 22. Claude Thornhill and his orchestra pro- vided dancing in place of Guy Lom- ,pl I bardo who had been engaged for the Nov. 22 appearance. Other can- didates Who were designated as Wing and Brigade Sweethearts at the dance were Joan Stofferahn and Carol Burns. .-...Q-7-ff.-y,g.gf:p:fc'r:':1'E'?Z , - 93' ' 'Eff' ' Trai ' ' ' A - T,-----.1-mfft :-Leif: fffit'-f ?,Ifl1 . '.I.L -'-L'-' -'- ff-55' ' Dave Anderson crowned CGCOGI1 Kings, ffswifl' , -xr nur X ,f NKM4 N, V ,fm rf' Vying for the title of 'Coed King' Were Larry Miller, Dave Anderson, Roy Stearns and Don Bong. The Coed Ball is one of the three dances each year in which only male royalty are selected to reign over the festivities. Dave Anderson Was crowned 'Coed King' at this year's Coed Ball. Other contestants were Larry Miller, representing the fresh- man classy Roy Stearns, junior classg and Don Bong, senior class. The formal girl-ask-boy affair is sponsored by the Women's Self Governing Association. Donna Erickson is Womenis Day ueen Donna Erickson leads the new Sigma pledges from Sylvan Theater following the afternoon May Fete. Donna Erickson, senior physical education major, was chosen by the coeds to reign over the Women's Day Activities. The queen's identity was announced at the beginning of the May Fete in the afternoon. Missing from ,fin .4f' this year's Fete was the traditional May Pole dance which was replaced by a Russian folk dance. During the Fete, twenty junior women were tapped for Sigma Lambda Sigma, senior women's honorary. LX Heer and Barnett rei n as prom ro alty I MX rniw. .',af 'f' ,, 'Y F f. S s ty r wwwe ..-. 1 L 5' ' 7, jtfwvf, ,, ay 5 . Z ,Q W4 Q Zzfgr Ai fi f V' a wav 'fr ff f V A 5 , A f., R 73 ww, , X 1 Hifi' Ai A 13 21, ' 4 f ., ' 2 Y '-' Q M H V si f'4 MQ of f'Mw , 9 f W-f. fa M 'W ' ' C . 'I 'E aff! ' ,VV f f an 'Ji gi J, -tfaws f 1, 1' fi f .Z 1 , ., ' ' Z t' u., S 5' '-gi Rosemary Heer and Don Barnett were se- lected as queen and king of the junior-senior prom, May 23. Rosy and Don are both Well known campus personalitiesg Rosy Was women's coordinator of LI for two years, and Don was social chairman last year. 156 0, I Engineers Sweetheart Sharon DeVelder Sharon DeVe1der was chosen as the Engineers' Sweetheart. The queen can- didates were voted on at the Engineers' Smoker which was the kick off event for Engineers' Week activities on the campus. However, the identity of the queen was not revealed until half time of the SDS-NDU basketball game. Fol- lowing the game, the Engineers spon- sored a dance in honor of their new sweetheart. Marty Johnson scans a copy of the Collegian in his spare time. if Qf' are -nr 5 . ll ' .fy V! . ,Q 5 4, 4 bn Witt V 'bl-1z'7 . , Q if , X V 1- 1 M ' ,hixmif-YI4' My' r . ' ' I f , Wu f, ' K. , I 5 .-,. ,, ,- ,,,.,,'!.J4, ,,.,., . ,. ,X V ?K'55 If 'qlfg A 51:4 , - ,f4Z ., 'fail . 1. '1i', .lf2-sifltl ky .i Sharon DeVelder poses in front of Engineering Hall. Freshman class elects Marty Johnson, prexy The members of the freshman class elected Martin Johnson of Brookings to lead their class as class president. Martin was also the freshman candi- date for 'Spinster's Sweetheart' at the Spinsters' Spree in November. Z Sophmores elect Roger Tillburg if? -fun ff K. Hobo Day always offer a State stu- dent plenty of activity other than studying, but weeks prior to Hobo Day, the class prexy must plan, work and build a Hobo Day float. Roger had plenty of work cut out for him all year long, however, for as soon as Hobo Day was over he continued to- conduct the business of the sophomore class. And here is what a busy exec's desk really looks like. His fellow sophomores chose him to carry on with the business for a year. Lyle uses that famous smile on the cameraman as he takes up an official pose while attempting to type a campaign speech at the same time. t ,...,,. , ..,, ,.,, , ...,,. ,,. y . .JT I . fvyi Lvle Merriman l y y. j .1 Q ...... Q Heads up Juniors Lyle Merriman guided the juniors to a real victory over the Pharmics on Hobo Day. The float sponsored by the juniors won most beautiful prize this year - the prize the Pharmics nearly always win. Lyle spent a busy year campaigning for S. A. vice president, provided the Econ Club a voice for State's first hootenanny and taking a lead part in the Music Man. And finally the juniors closed out the year with an all-college prom which Lyle was responsible for too. 158 6 Q ' i Vw , NN MWMWW I ,JV .ig-T'2'7,: , ,YWQ1 ' ,wi f. , , ,. . , - V amy ,h 1 V ' A , ly ff ' me 5 If 1 QZLQ, , Ejfz 1 'J fri? ' f We fa, I .Z t 1. Wg 7 , Q if s sf if Q , c f 751 J l ' za 1 1 Miyx-. ,. f 4 fa I , 75 -f ., K 1 , jg 'r iii! A ,aa , ,f f . A 4' 423152.-.ff,, v a f Sheff? Sorenson straightens a sleeve of the gown Sherry is Jerry Buri on the right and Kay Purrmg that Gary Jeenings intends to wear on June 7. Aiding ton gives the 'G-25501 3 Playful jerk- enior Ufficers prepare for that big da l Preparing for graduation may not he the only great thing in a senior's life, but it is the most important. Plans for class rings, graduation an- nouncements, Hobo Day Hoat and all those things that seniors find to do were made by the four officers the class elected. Gary Jennings was class president, Jerry Buri was vice-presi- dent, Sherry Sorenson, secretary, and Kay Purrington took the post of treas- urer. TUESDAY ---- rv,-. 57. A ,-.:...5-.7:- -T' T,-ta, 55 4. 7:11-ffe 1,--1 gg 1-13-1111eq-3,-gfqqq-35'-'-.sg-g-jr,-jr-1--55 grxjn-vjngj-:jfs-gfijrqejvjrrv.-1-:-:-rfr' 'rr-:7'fy,':-7: 1'-1-j ,',1-g-1-'-'v- '- -' 'lv 'A' -'f't ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' J I U . AH'--xubi JAVA H .. , ,.-Vw, ,.....,. .,,.....Wu-.J.A.,-.-,,,..,4, ,, U 4 , . - -- - - -- F -. ,! . .. , 5 , l Mwdx 5 5- 'H l L .J ,,,,,,..,,..a-f-,y it , g m4Vl I Zf' M -.fMqgg+f,Q f . W-ami.. Things look quiet here, but Paul Parrish, vice-presi- don't usually find things quiet. First the election and dent and Jim Felt, president, of Student Association then . . . Felt and Parrish are students, choice Heading the Student Association is the most time consuming job on campus, unless the President of the college has one more time-consuming. Jim Felt assumed the responsibility along with Paul Parrish in April when the two took over the post from Mike Rafferty and Bob Burns. Jim and Paul are in charge of the Board of Control, which this year took a decided stand against the establishment of social Greek so- cieties on the campus. Also Board of Control is in charge of the Harding Lectures and the Beauty Pageant. :tion and which raillst ik 50' rd of ydiflg lack Rabbit honors eight senior celebrities The eight senior celebrities on t he following pages were chosen by their class mates as the outstanding students of the class, and as the collegiates who con tributed most to the college. Robert Burns Robert Burns often appeared to be quiet and reserved to strangers, but his Warm personality and enthusiasm won him many friends in his college career. Bob was probably best known as vice-president of the Students' As- sociation. As veep, he was constanty kept on the run. Other activities in which Bob participated while in col- lege were 4-H Club, Circle K, and served on the Hobo Day Committee. Bob was also a member of Union Board, and majored in Political Science at State. Rosemary Heer Personality, charm and intelligence are a pretty rough combination to beat. Rosemary has all three. As a freshman Rosy was Hobo Day Queen. Since then she has been Queen of the Prom, L-I coordinator, Stakota Club DTCXY, 3 member of the Hobo Day Committee, Board of Control, Angel Flight, and was nominated for Who's Who. Other activities of this home economics major included Home Ec Club, choruS, Pasquettes, Newman Club, and Sen101' counselor in the women's dorms- 1' w ,p -Q gi . 'l fill. X gfig o Q- fl, ?hvf0,. , .1 . ,V J .fy ' Nad!! Mary Monahan Mary Monahan, an English major, led an active campus life and kept her grades high enough to graduate with honors. Some of Mary's activities in- cluded band, Language and Literature Club, Journalism Club, senior counselor and student assistant in the dorms. Mary was also a member of Angel Flight, Board of Control, the Hobo Day Committee, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Lambda Sigma, and was nominated as a candidate for Who's Who. She was prom royalty as a junior and a Jack Rabbit Queen can- didate as a senior. Jerry Buri Jerry Buri was probably best known for his ability on the basketball court. Jerry could always be counted on to keep his head and play a cool, tough game When called upon. Players often said he added the stabilizing touch to the team in the midst of a battle. Jerry is majoring in civil engineering and was selected as a candidate for Who's Who. Other activities included ASCE, Officers Mess, Monogram Club and Arnold Air Society. Dhabi Rbebasketbau Golgi I .C0l111ted0nIl -Players Oli lhzmg llllvhrf .ll of albamel Jem il epgmeeflllg indldate for W .-35 1I1Cll1ded ASEE nomm Clllll Y best ku M 4 IW . Sandra Rae Sandra Rae started her college career by being elected as one of the freshman class officers of the class of 1964. Sandra was probably best known to most of the students as a cheer- leader - always full of pep and vi- tality. Sandra also served as president of the Women's Self Governing Asso- ciation, and was a candidate for Who's Who. Sandra is a member of Sigma Lambda Sigma, Angel Flight, chorus, Pasquettes and Wesley Club. She was elected as DSA Sweetheart when she was a junior. Tom Patterson Another political science major who was well known around campus was Tom Patterson. Tom was probably best known as an unsuccessful candi- date for the office of Students' Asso- ciation president in 1963. Tom was Blue Key president, a member of Officers' Mess, Scabbard and Blade, and the Hobo Day Committee. Other activities included Newman Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K, Toast- masters, Young Democrats, and the Forensic Council. Torn was nominated as a candidate for Who's Who. am d, . -aw' W' W x 'sn- 'Y Sports I I , . , -V ...N I 'PN , Q W ., 3, N... X . . an 'a -Q C 1 E lv, ,ti 4-yu ., 1.1, ' I -1-eq... ....-,-4,,,. -gg Rv'- Jafllifallbit P0 t P6 Kg' , 4 , , , ,, , , V762 . W , fm , Az, . V , ' ' V, ,W ' f. Q ff eww VV V , ig , az, , f- is 4 3 ai ww-1' .. N , V .AWN gg, ,Q f , M aw Y, V ,. M,-lj., , .- , My MW Q 5 V Vw, .- 15:1 , I of- V A ' 2 3 A lg' V V Q V V , -, .,, , V Vf ' - ,. , VV f, V W-ww ' ll 4 V ,Ii 3, ,L-,,-,NV-a,sfw,gf'f ' fp H Vw ,K sw , 4. .V - -4, 7 , Z H,-, V ,. ' , ' V , V- -. 5 fy! 4 VM S , -XV ,f 5 V fm., ' Q ' -V1 H U ' V N smff -f , .VA ' a. ff . ,sf 4g !V,, -5 14111 . ' .n-V' f 1 V2 1 W' cgi A ' X. at num we-,,i?1fzkZ5,f,fMa:,fp ' S ,V 2' ' ' 9 . , .,,, , - 4 , 4 VV-,, ,ffwa-,VV Q , VV: .- - ' V . , V -. , f - - ' V Milik . 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Af V ag -'-' , Ve W : mf ravi. ,ff , , , , ,, . s ,, ,, ,M ,,f,,.lm.Xw.s4,,,.,MW ff ,w.4,,,,X. MW. , r .. ,fm X -, 55,2 wffff psy . 4 . ff .cffff W, .. , ,sf - . .. . V. s ,.,bff., M V , W, as-Qt,f,sV,.VVQwVVf4VJw, ,rs WV-.,V,we, - fffwao Q aww' Q My saw V f fy my- 1- 42- .. .f .ff - , 4 V V., WVJVQWK,4.f2ism.swr,-V . ,www bgfsw , V f V , Vw -V4 ,Vmf . - Jw-V .f m vV0f,f.-MW 9 V- V .sf We - - v ssywgfff- V VV - iff, f -5 J Q9Vl'Mw.fK7 aff www 4.4, W-ffffv edgy .. XVMf.w sf f V . fyyv vie A ff.4fv4eg,V1-f fssf ,. VQV 4, -fff .fyf Msg. ,wmlf , M -KM ' -w.,:.as,fvv 7f.M :s N , , f Wsetv wfff. AfvffM2VsQffVfVf' ' A ,. . A 'f -Z -mm, ' V. ' ,ff-.V VV-A if .V,,ef..Q,-,y A - , ,.. ,,..,.., ,.,.,.. .,,,,,. ,. .. ,. -.,-, X . ,, Halfback Jim Dwyer flies over the goal line as the Jackrabbits pick up another six points against North Dakota State. State defeated the Bison 40-25 at Brookings. The Jackrabbits opened the season with some doubts about the ability of the backfield, but before the season was half over few State fans doubted that this was one of the best teams in history. The Jacks began the campaign at Missola, Mont. with a 9-6 victory over Montana State, making them the first North Central Conference team to defeat a Montana eleven on its home grounds since the end of World War II. A first period 21-yard field goal by Gale D-ouglas proved to be the winning margin. The following week State went to Lincoln, Neb. to play the highly touted Nebraska Cornhuskers. In the course of a 58-7 beating, quarterback Doug Peterson suffered a broken rib and halfback Jim Nesvold suiered a bruised hip. The bright spot in the traumatic experience was the quarter- backing of sophomore Ron Meyer who threw a pass to Ed Maras for the J ack's only score. Meyer gave State fans a hint of things to come in the J acks' 54-14 rout of Colorado State College. He threw two touchdown passes and compiled 147 yards passing in his first start- ing role - subbing for the injured Peterson. State's always active cheerleaders show en- thusiasm as they attempt to arouse the fight spirit in Jackrabbit football fans. I . Zi QI, .., kr., ' - Fl I , ul l 1 4 . 1 , D L lc 2 l - ffwffg ' it I . N.l2 i' X' , f' V I Qi,-,j V V V V A ,I , 2-,V , is ,, 4 -,ei-, , 5. ?Vf'f ., f - ,V ' 7 , fy gi' , 'ff xiii' Q, , 1 5.7 ', ,. 2 1, of . Va V, 4' A 1- ,V V, ,J x Q ,gg ,fwffy V A, V -1 ' -f ,5 L . V .' - I ,K QQ W4 - gg, ,fx ,r,..,5jf. 5,59 1 V Y If 5 ff - g V' I 2, , - V, '- Q - -, VV.-.W V 7? -V4 . ,, VV PFW , L - - ,,,T,.., ,z V ,- I ,,,,.,M, .5744 M1171 I . ,, ., ,,, Vw , ,rgtffpggg f Lu , 4 fy gg:67f?21'1 fy V., -f hV...x::':.-QV ff, 51 e f W A'M! ' 'Vw V' if 5 ' ' 5433 'l , , f X ' .' V, Z' - X g .uv ,Vf' f ,V -QMV f - Q.. .Q . Q . ,, V, ,, X -,, ml 168 hllspuperfect NCC record .f' X rar ff . ne fl? P 175. it ml. K nw, ' gi up another six mix makings S2312 fans ahinti , 51,3 jukg' Mllruii its 505939-dHe LJ. ' it Wi 'Z in b mei tm flf the ll 1 l ., , . .1 ' T U95 ' .. ' ' I lw . I- fy i :J 1-'6l',,A,3h L'vuQi.jf'E.mini mal? A large Hobo Day crowd saw the Jacks inflict l ' jsqfkqiv ' J'f?'g3!??f3,j3Z,f 1gz ' the worst defeat ever on the University of 1-if South Dakota Coyotes by a State team - 'QV ' 61-0. 5 fp 1 .,4,:., :Aft-23,3-g,,.:g'..,'lq2.qt555551 we - - iff- ing - ' ' 'Zig p',wZ'-f- .. ea tom X 'W f ' A . iig'if-'-n-:f':5-- i L ff w +.nf?f . V V K ' ' W I , E V ----fr A 5 t. yy g ,glgjlllli A: f' . flffi '-34 Q H 1 A K l State opened defense of its 'NCC' co-title at Sioux Falls against Augustana. Meyer turned P in a sparkling performance as he .threw two TD passes to Maras and one to Jim Dwyer during the course of a 28-8 victory. The J acks' solid line proved to be too much for Augie's backfield. Probably one of the most crucial games of the season took place at Grand Forks against . the University of North Dakota. The Jacks slipped by the Sioux in one of the most tense, grueling games of the year. The victory was little that day, the 100th college win for Coach Ralph Ginn, i his 94th at State. State's defensive team tries .to cut short a University of South Dakota gain in the 1963 Hobo Day contest. The Coyotes gained very l i Fullback Gale Douglas boots an extra point against the University on Hobo Day. 130118125 L also put his toe to work booting a number of field goals during the season. I . leader 1 ,wether :wif aww to xffibbitfmia R . . Y ,. - 'um - S1-f r 5531 ., ' 'aef v'-W Qyllffjq .-.?n'g'A'ft'i'lxg .fl 'ix Q3 fi . - ' . .' ' +i.f+..+s. J..-wffft f-'A ttf? 'Par lf:- -- - '- - - -fx., f't 32 1 . 's ,f if , Q,'. X -, ,' ...,-+ Zk 11f- bw - 43? .' I T. 1- waits Wffu 2' - n ty' . :fy -if . fl--tv. P - T ,'.t,fg-lf Q1 .gh 4 'ri' 'fi Q' fi- ,A-f wiv, -. YQ, I 1 ...aryl Qqik- - tg V 9 4.5. K t if Q, L -it K-M '- e., 1 , c ' Z 'te 'L Af if . , N! ill is 6 'U Y ,figii 'JJWAEK' J 'ji 'W ' nv- ' 'lf AT .Hi J U 1 3 Us Wu wgjima' qgiwa-5 ffm- 'lgj X 'Yi , 'M Q .31 - Wx I luv, -tl A. ,-A' spit X G 3' l j K A! . t 1 - - ' Fri .J 'Ji TX ..- '. l ,,i g, , Mgpitf-2155-.aaa-r.:,:.e.'-1,r.- . 4,5 te i ii. , H! ,. A . an - 41 V Xxx? li, Q lex. ,et N N kk -f----1 1 s K - -f r' . : . ,fb 'X I ,S ,sv Y N - 1 y g p o c , 9-it -:Haw . -1-1-IP-X' e ...L 4. ,LK ,ur ...Rx --L. - . . A L, . rv 'f',:rfwA: .-' x .QR . aerwh gykvvf. Mig i A L. nn- -,:'-' P I x :V 1 1 ity jf X A I .:. -,v. lb gn , ,K ji K-vw. . 4 - I I My V 'QF . A A ' 5 . hr 'J T Y--e c1Pefi?'is 'fi-fl ' . - . . . -- as - - -J L ' r 1. M - , g V5 '15-I 5ifi3E'f3ffffigl-A 'toy f S- Q 'i A - W ui 3' , w. l'ffi'5aQ,.if .- f , -' , ' V ' ' l F i , if X 'ink 7 -'21, 5 4- -Q, n .i-,'f-14-'K+' ' .'. s' . 'V 'x M' ' ' xy , . 5' '.-.ff-AQQSQN Sfflfiif Q 59195 , 'ettc QU'-ff,-. vig 564 :'f1Wfflw'7 it .Q X',- . i ' igififu' V f - .4 if ' ,: x ' ' , . I - . ' U A - .s. S i . 1 1 . Q55' N5 ,'i'i5i M --'Ni ., Q1 2Xs'fW'- '.i.N'.o ,- V A-I'f.X . ' tw- - ' X 1 ' ' ' ' '-. - ' ' sf I ' ' 1 ' .fi is ettrce , 'i.- ' ' Q 1. A A Lf 1 . , O if Rasmussen named All-America , ,J f s 6 it 7 f ss- L s Q Q to 2, 9 4-Q o 5 3 I8 15 Q,-ff' M 1 ig, T It A ' ., it ROW li Pete Torino, trainer, Howard Hesby, Larry Alber, Dave Glasrud, Reed Sanderson, Leroy Benson, John Riedy, Ed Havlik, Robert Holzwarth, Jim Webbenhurst, manager. ROW 21 Stan Jacobson, Doug Tschetter, Jim Dwyer, Daryl Martin, Dave Westbroclc, Doug Peterson, Jerry Ochs, Wayne Rasmussen, Arden Maclienthun, Don Huls, Roger Larson, Darrel Tramp, ROW 3: Bob Carr, Barry Mclieown, Gale Douglas, Bob Webbenhurst, Terry Gukeisen, Dave Fenning, Fred Holloway, Dennis Dee, Don Brown, Gary Neuharth, Bob William Lyle Farrand, Ed Maras. ROW 4: Backfield coach Erv Huether freshman coach Warren Williamson, equipment man John John son, line coach Stan Marshall, Mick Hurlburt, Tom Loauai Ron Meyer, Vic Peyka, Jim Nesvold, Dale Wittler student manager Bob Olsen, Leland Bondhus, grad assistant Roger Eischens, grad assistant and head coach Ralph Ginn The Hobo Day contest was a mem- orable one for State. The Yellow and Blue rolled to a 61-0 victory against the University, the worst defeat any U team has suffered in the fall classic. State had five touchdown passes in the record-setting romp. Halfback Wayne Rasmussen starred for the Jacks in their sixth victory of the year as State outlasted North Da- kota State in an offensive aerial battle 40-25. Rasmussen scored two touch- downs and netted 68 yards. Meyer threw four touchdown passes to give him 13 for the season, breaking Dean Koster's 1961 mark. Meyer's four TD passes also tied Herb Bartling's 1949 record for most touchdown passes thrown in one game. State clinched the North Central Conference title Nov. 2, besting State College of Iowa 27-13. Darrel Tramp and Douglas stood out for the Jacks. State took a commanding 21-0 lead in the first period and stayed on top to the end. It was the first time in three years that State didn't have to share the championship with SCI. Meyer threw three touchdown passes and scored one as the Jack- rabbits edged upset-minded Morning- side at Sioux City 28-22. The victory gave State a perfect 6-0-0 NCC' record. Meyer's three TD passes gave him 14 in NCC play for a new conference rec- ord. Rasmussen set a new State record by catching two TD passes to give him six for the season. The Jacks 1963 Results SDS 9 SDS 7 SDS 54 SDS 28 SDS 7 SDS 61 SDS 40 SDS 27 SDS 28 SDS 17 ,, 'P 1 QIIIINISEQSFEI .. gi 7, if: , .47 7 f ,af 4 ,f 111' ' 2 B Meyer shatters passing records fmiwam e' I.- , uri' V 1 'N if . - , f 339 ff-V f wa ,sf ' M' i, ,,xvsbQQ:3A, ,W , ,M , Q 5 V 5' . V ., kzfl,yfi2Z'l3fW', , f . N , .4 :fV, fv'614'es... 1 . 1' idk' .Y .t A , .. N ,if,,Za,,,. N. .,-a..,- -ff ,' ,, ' 5--'wr-,,,f A ' ' V 'Q 181- ., 9.3 99,3 ffl ,M 795.55 - W gg4g3g,'--rfgfty,-QQ ' if -9 Y f'4'i- 921 .g j:'fe,,, f Q ' Q W 'f 'R . -f -, f 1, - , ' , , , - my ,S 'ZX 1. ' Q 7 f 'fij f- ,. ,ffftfriff . A- 9 -rrfe'- lifr If , ., . 'T . ' 4,1 fgiw' ,ag ., Coach Ralph Ginn was carried off the field after State clinched the NCC championship with a 27-13 win over SCI. An ambitious photographer Cforegroundj was moving in for a closer shot. Won the NCC scoring title, averaging 31.8 points a game. State ended the season at Jonesboro, Ark. by slipping by Arkansas State 17-14 in a thrill-packed contest. Peter- son snared a Meyer pass in the end- zone in the Waning minutes of the game to give the Jacks a come-from- behind victory. The Win gave State a 9-1-0 season, its best since 1950. Ras- mussen caught 11 passes in the final game to break his own State record for most pass receptions in one game. It was the end of college football for 11 State seniors. Rasmussen was named the outstanding back in the NCC. Also named to the All-NCC' team were ends Tramp and Maras, tackle Dave Westbrook, center Jerry Ochs and quarterback Meyer. Rasmussen Was also named to the Little All- America second team. Westbrook, Ochs and Meyer received honorable men- tion. Rasmussen was drafted by the pro- fessional Detroit Lions on the ninth round Dec. 2. The 1963 edition of the J ackrabbit football squad was guided by this capable staff. First row: Warren Williamson, freshman coach, Erv Huether, backfield coach, Pete Torino, trainer. Back row: Ralph Ginn, head coach, Roger Eischens, grad assistant, Stan Marshall, line coach and Lee Bondhus, grad assistant. , M.-M11 ' jbzfffww l, lad X eraging lesbnml 5 State i- Peter. he end. ef the Ile-fron. Staten 50. Ras- the fnnal ie record U9 Same. otball for sen was k inthe lCCtean as, tackle frry Ochs tasmussen Little All- trook,0chs 'able men- ny the pro- the ninth we 0 f' 2110 1 , 1 5, be 2-. ew U, n V , wi L .J r, fy 7 V A D an 3 ,,., ,. . ,ng ' A M, V N 'gm'-l fm 4217: ,am TUV .-A the ,f 1 . f 5 I l Q-gif ., i ,I ,..4,, filviuhl 2 I-1 -if -y n1'Wz'rX , '. t ' f , 1 1 'Zvv' 'Q X... .. 7 f. Nw' n.. z at 1' A'J'b ' ff! 4 , W fy, K .. +-- .nf f., if-:ix genial Jfififfgxt f -fer meets, . ' 1 r ' ffttxifgtfm ' - , Q K ,,.,. , ,f Captains of the Jacks were Doug Peterson Qkneelingj, Jerry Ochs and Wayne Rasmus- sen, show With Coach Ralph Ginn. Rasmus- sen's play during the season prompted the Detroit Lions to draft him. A Kill if. 5136- U VA rx f' 'l I A f' - Q' pt ei ' llsfgig, Q 4' I ' if Elf ,HQ L up h I J 4 5 'da lj F 4 A -si 5 'A A., ' . . . x-.nm Niki 545-' .QQ Sys- ukxnxL,y ','5'?':l,-1-f-'N'T:fxm+Nkx x '?,J':- .fss t . N A Q S 5 V 1 ' 5 5.5. 5 Q S 'g g ,Q 5'5 ng Q x s x i X g g x : s S i X I g: - I 2 N g-P I , ' ' ' ' t ' ' if r , , ff - . f. Q 5 . V., '. - .' ' ,, .U . , e 1 ' ,3 t ,. . , ' Q' Sgxx, N. PA, 'Q ' 1 n - f I 1- , ' I ' f .- ,' si f ' I ' ' 11 .. L' Rf If I K I rf I I V t , ix. Q R xx e 2N.N1'N.N-1 ' , A - . , - Ml. , ' , . , I K -. . 5 1 k TNI 4. jeg!! . 1 , l V. ! . .s.V . . n - - f ' the fone , , mg band wele the Pasquettes, m Sources of halftime entertainment at Jack- round, and the Statesmenl rabbit games in addition to the State march- g 173 Y W 1 ,A E E a P u v. Runners Win sixth NCC championship H ROW li John Williams, Ronald Rust, John Kleinjan, Stan Swayze, Richard Rust, AI Morton, Lyle Koistinen, assistant Miller, ROW 22 Coach Tom Woodall, Ron Scherzberg, Orris coach Harry Mansheim. State's cross-country team, despite being an underdog, Won its sixth straight North Central Conference championship. The NCC meet was originated in 1958 and the Jacks have won every year since. Under Coach Tom Woodall, who was subbing for the absent Glenn Robinson, the State runners also cap- tured third in the NCAA college divi- sion meet. The Jacks overcame favored North Dakota State, which had beaten them 174 twice during the season, to Win the NCC title. It was quite a happy oc- casion to beat North Dakota State since they had beaten us badly once this season and by eight points another time. Our runners just rose to the oc- casion, Woodall said. Placing third in the NCAA meet climaxed an impressive season for the State team. It was the sixth straight year the Jacks have placed in the top five. It was a good season, Woodall said. lacks place three on All-NCC team c fr ink bad will aplli' WS finoihei thB Og. 9 Ollie F .0 the Oc. 19 gilt H ,- U. 4 ,A ,nr 1 ,.f ri Q. ei VU forriili U21 - rl .. Mn, I7. r: op ,li With a fine nucleus back from its national Championship team, hopes for the 1963-64 Jackrabbit basketball team were understand- ably high as the season opened. Regulars back from the team which won the N CC and NCAA college division titles included Wayne Rasmussen, Sid Bostic, and Tom Black. Also batik were Doug Peterson, Jerry B-uri and B010 Glasrud who had played important re- serve roles. Preseason optimism turned to anxious con- cern as the season progressed, however, as the Jacks had trouble against tough non- Conference opponents and then fell behind State College of Iowa in the N CC race. Coach Jim Iverson said before the season began, We'll have to be ready to compete against a fired up club every night. Our op- Senifffs wayne Rasumssen, Tom Black and Sid Bostic formed the nucleus of the 1963-6-1 .luck- rabbit cage team. All three were named to the All-NCQ team. Bostic was named most valuable player in the loop. ponents will have a natural incentive. This was borne out as the Jacks began by edging Mankato State 83-78 in overtime and then suffered an 87-59 loss at Kansas State. State came back with one of its more impressive performances of the season in beating tough Minnesota Duluth Branch 95-77 after disposing of a young Stout CWis.J State team, 98-82. Black paced the Jacks over Duluth Branch with 32 points. A mighty Augsburg team then knocked off State 89-79 in one of the season's memor- Wayne Rasumssen displays skill and speed as he drives for a layup. Rasmussen was named to the All-NCC team. i N Q,-r ' f '-ff --i - f'-11 - .. jfl-Q-Ziff D., - .,. - .nf XQS ROW li Dick Barnes, Gary Smith, Doug Peterson, Wayne RGS- ROW 32 Coach Jim Iverson Bob Glasrud Sid Bostic B ll Iv r mussen and Larry Bjurstrom. ROW 2: Jerry Buri, Dove Fischer, SOn and assistant coach Jlrn MOVIQIUQ Mick Anderson, Tom Black, Rich Larson and Dave Tjaden. able home games. Leading 50-30 at halftime, Augs- burg savv State come back as close as ive points in the second half before pulling away to give the Jacks their first home-court loss in 16 games. A trip to Evansville, Ind. to face the team that Went on to Win the college division title, was disastrous for State as they lost 98-76. Another trip, even more disastrous, was to Iowa State Where the Jacks were blasted 103-59 in what Iverson termed, one of the poorest performances ever by one of my teams. Christmas holiday wins over Wartburg, 94-81, and Oshkosh CWis.J State, 94-66, moved State above the .500 mark with a 5-4 record. Throughout the non-league schedule the Jacks were rarely as impressive as fans had anticipated. The trouble was hard to pinpoint on the surface, almost The camera caught Jerry Buri in mid-air as he pushed a jumper at the basket against Minnesota Duluth Branch. The Jacks downed the Minnesotans 95-77. 176 lll lver- tate fails in defense of CC title Doug Peterson out-distances his man and goes in for a lay-up. Peterson was a senior guard on the 1963-64 Jackrabbit cage team. everyone seemed to be doing his part. Black was pouring in points at a heady clip. Bostic was rebounding and play- ing tough defense as usual, and the speedy Rasmussen and Peterson at the guards were ball-hounding and making the team a running threat just as it was the previous season. The prospect of facing State College of Iowa at Cedar Falls in the first NCC contest figured to bring the Jacks up to par. The Panthers, who went on to take third in the national college division tournament, jumped into the NCC lead, however, by dealing State a 96-74 de- feat. For the first time, many observers became aware of the fact that SCI was more powerful than had been expected and that the Jacks might not win the NCC crown they were heavily favored to take. A soothing salve for the loss was a record-breaking rout of Augus- tana which set a new conference scor- ing mark. The hazardous North Dakota trip pushed State further out of the title picture. After defeating North Dakota State, the Jacks lost to North Dakota 79-77 in a double overtime. Meanwhile, SCI was still unbeaten in conference play. A non-conference interlude with the powerful Phillips Oilers fthe team Black eventually signed withb resulted in a 120-88 defeat for State. The Jacks then came up with an always im- Center Tom Black goes high in the air as he attempts to get the tip against the Augus- tana center. State beat Augustana twice during the 1963-64 season. i'1'fX 5 i 1 4 i u l 'i' 1 X E 1- ' v l 5. V1 ll A 4 ill , 1 w Jerry Buri pushes out an arm to block an attempted jump shot by an Augustana player. Dave Fischer 4321 watches the action. tm f -Q ff WM-0 Q 7 Q2 viz., i f f 7 My v J 4 4 X pp,-4225 yr -. Q .. , X ,E 6 3 f. EM- 31 VY' ww . J ff' . 4 3' sua? :Q 5' if ,S ,ma-, I f -' 4, ,M , 4iQf'i?fW.?.y' ff, r z Sld Bostlc attempts a drwlng left-handed ar, hook shot as two opponents t1y to block the play with out-stretched arms. A State player out-maneuvers an opponent trying to steal the ball as the Jacks come down the court. 5 .Jaffa ying to irt. 1 Black named to Little All-American XX, . . portant victory in taming the Uni- versity of South Dakota 83-73. State came back to top the two North Dakota clubs at home but the Hnal blow to title chances came in an 88-83 loss at Vermillion after defeat- ing Morningside at Sioux City. In the final game of the season, State gained some measure of revenge by handing SCI its only conference loss, an 83-51 walloping at the field- house. Individual players won post-season honors for State. Black was named to the Little All-America first team. Bos- tic, who finished second in the NCC in rebounding, was named the most valu- 179 ,W able player in the league. Black, Ras- mussen and Bostic were named to the all-NCC team. Black led the team in scoring and finished second in the league with a 21 point average. Bostic was fourth with an 18.5 average. Tom Black's hooking right arm was a familiar sight to State fans during the 1963-64 sca- son. He was named to the Little All-America Tom Black drives from the right side as he prepares to dunk the ball in the basket. Three University of North Dakota players look on. Rich Larson pushes a shot over the defending arms of a Kansas State player. The Jacks played the Wildcats at Manhatten, Kan. Guard Doug Peterson breaks through the defenders for a driving lay-up as Tom Black covers for him. A group of State students dressed in Wild-West regalia subdue a coyote on the fieldhouse floor prior to the start of the State-University game. -- tr- -f 1 fx hh 180 lcrr Buri attcm ts t gmt ' 'h t ll' 'ifainst Stout State lut . y .p.ofe .iso o .L has it blocked by a fletcrmincrl defender. 1963-1964 Scores SDS 83 Mankato State 78 SDS 59 Kansas State 87 SDS 96 Stout State 82 SDS 95 Minnesota CDuluth Branchj 77 SDS 79 Augsburg 89 SDS 76 Evansville 98 SDS 59 Iowa State 103 SDS 94 Wartburg 81 SDS 94 Oshkosh State 66 SDS 74 State College of Iowa 96 SDS 120 Augustana 82 SDS 99 Morningside 68 SDS 89 North Dakota State 65 SDS 77 University of North Dakota 79 SDS 88 Phillips Oilers 120 SDS 83 University of South Dakota 73 Although Dave Fischer and three Augustana players look like they're doing a war dance it's nothing more than the reaction the camera caught under the basket after a State player had scored. 21? 181 SDS SDS SDS SDS SDS SDS Augustana 62 North Dakota State 73 University of North Dakota 63 Morningside 71 University of South Dakota 88 State College of Iowa 51 State hosts first N C wrestlin meet , ,z K Q '7 3 X l y', Nxxts... fi' ROW li Darrel Smith, Don Miller, Marv Sherrill, Wayne Paul- Williamson, John lflohenthaner, Mick Hurlbglflf Cl! Sfgrgifef sen Al Morton. ROW 2: Harlen Steen, Terry Linander, Duane Tom Ruebel, and Jim Erkel. Not D'C'fUVeCl- Ove GS Dean Bill Taggart, Reed Sanderson. ROW 32 Coach Warren The 1964 State wrestling team hosted the first North Central Con- ference wrestling tournament. State's matmen finished second to a powerful State College of Iowa team. State's Warren Williamson coached team had only two seniors. The young and in- experience team posted a 5-6 record in dual meets. The Jacks competed in the NCAA college division meet at Cedar Falls, Iowa at the close of the season. State scored three points via Bill Taggeftls pin in the 167 pound division and Wayne Paulsen's decision in a conso- lation 130-pound match. Marv Sherrill, co-captain with Dave Westbrock, had the best dual meet record on the squad with nine YVIHS and two losses and scored 35 P01Hl3S, also the best on the team. Sherrill had four victories by falls, the most bY any Jack Inatman. X af ,1 I. L E 1 Y. 'x X , ! f AI Schneide' lie Westbnxl ,M x ,NJ . i ,. A '.:a. Ji? -is 1 , W vis State wrestling fans watch with anticipation as a grappler forces his opponent's shoulders into the mat in an attempt to score. A Jackrabbit wrestler scores a point as indicated by the official's out-stretched arms. ,,. R 9- The ofTicial holds up two fingers to imlia-:ite that the man in the top position had just sc-orl-al two points on his distressed opponent. 4 :- ' ,m Y , ,,, .M ' 1' .ez in 'T' i .-...g.....4s- .1 W .WAI 1 ' 'W - -ai in .AJ af.. Marv Sherrill, Jack Co-captain, gets set to go into action against an opponent. Sherrill ehalked up nine dual victories in the 1913-1 season. Stan Johnson, Don Bong, Wes Putnam and Roger Olson were members of State's 1964 relay team. Johnson, Putnam and Olson State's 1964 record-breaking track and field team smashed four all-time State marks and tied two others dur- ing the season. New records were set in the 880-yard relay, the mile relay, 120-yard high hurdles and the inter- mediate hurdles. The 100-yard dash and 440-yard relay school marks were tied. Trackmen set four Sta along with Rich Soukup broke records in the 880-yard and mile relays and tied the State record in the 440-yard event. Stan Johnson, Rich Soukup, ROQGY Olson and Wes Putnam clipped off the mile relay in 3:19.6 in the North Cen- tral Conference meet at Grand Forks, N. D. to set a new State standard. The same foursome ran the 880-yard relay in 1129.2 at the Drake Relays to break the old State mark of 1:29.11 set 111 1961. Soukup demolished the old State f0Ur State marks, tie two mark in the 120-yard high hurdles by turning in a :14.7 performance. Soukup also broke his own intermediate hurdles record by clocking a :38.5 time. John- son sprinted to a fast :09.6 in the 100-yard dash to tie the State mark set by Bill McDonald in 1955. The 440- yard relay team of Johnson, Soukup, Olson and Putnam turned in a :42.9 time to tie the State mark. Ironically enough, Soukup's :14.7 high hurdles mark was set at the Corn Palace Relays and was also a new meet mark - but only for a few minutes. A Yankton College runner broke Sou- kup's short-lived record only minutes later. 1964 was a season of joys and frus- trations for State's thinclads. It was a year that saw the Jacks smash Au- gustana 115-25 and slip by the highly touted University of South Dakota team 77-63. Darrel Tramp threw the discus 159 feet at the Howard Wood Relays - the best in his college career, but only good enough for sec- ond place. Johnson ran the 100-yard dash in :09.7 in the Drake Relays - but didn't place. N V' I I 1 'Ai' I -. S: 'fr ' ' 9 ' X95 gk Rt' x f Q -is H, .1 A- '.I :. 5T .'1'-.-x .-941. , ii., . ,','.g if 'diiagigxelg 'f in w- .,:.A,- . , .'. 3' A ' . FI' f'l'.. ' ' .F '- . -- . af'j2-- m x J',,ff'2 L? gb .. :U:..-'- ' ' , .....- 4 , i' '2...' - I H. rl -.-., X ,. L Fai,-Ze-3 - : -1' '.f ' .. F' -- -55 .egg -- ,, , , Q . -' 1' .' ..'- v.i'r f 1' ' 'A ENN 1' -' L ' . -42 ----1123 ' . - , - .-. . 4? la D. K ., V- '-W ' - -1+ 1 I z-ff' ig Stan Johnson holds a card indicating his record-tying 9.6 time in the 100-yard dash as Coach Glenn Robin- son looks on. The fleet Johnson tied the mark set by Bill McDonald in 1955. The Jacks placed third in the North Central Conference meet behind the usual favorites State College of Iowa and the University of South Dakota. Rich Rust brightened the day for State, though, by running two miles in 9:33.8 to set a new NCC record in the event. State sent Johnson, Soukup, Olson, Rust and Putnam to the Midwest Re- gional NCAA meet in Cedar Falls, Iowa. The amazing five garnered 19 points to tie for fifth place. Johnson, Soukup and Rust qualiiied for the na- tional NCAA meet in Fresno, Calif. 185 Coach Glenn Robinson summed things up by saying the season was the most satisfying one I have had in a long time. The squad completed a successful season that included vic- tories in the dual with USD and in the Sioux City Quadrangular. Four all- time school marks were bettered and two were tied. State's indoor track team finished the season with a 2-2 dual record and won the Northern NCC meet at Grand Forks. Soukup set records in the low and high hurdles and the mile relay team of Johnson, Putnam. Soukup and Olson also set a new mark. 1 i SW k D'ck Bornes ROW 3' Erv l-luether cooch - L Q d 1 B b N 1 , C t Essen, Dole Stiene e, 1 . . , ROW 1 Cliff Hllrllmersl GOTY Srglprhfnolgglhml 2? Dose Oglosrdd, I-lorry Forsyth, ossistdnt' cooch, Terry Benson, Woyne Ro Bystol Sheldon o nson, oy 'll I Ed Moros, Jim Anderson, Bernie Von- rnussen, Doug Peterson, Ron Lenz Ron Meyer, Bl verson, lack nine posts 9-10 record State out-hit, out-pitched and out- fielded its 1964 opponents but Was able to compile no better than a 9-10 sea- son record. Statistics revealed that the Jacks out-played their opponents in every category. State bested its foes by hitting .238 to .226, had a team field- ing average of .950 to its opponents .930 and posted an earned-run average of 3.79 to the rivals 3.83. Despite the victory on paper, the Jacks finished fifth in the North Cen- tral Conference standings With a 4-5 record. Pitcher-first baseman Ed Maras led the club in hitting With a .372 aver- age. Ron Meyer and Gary Smith were second and third respectively in hitting with .293 and .284 marks. Maras, who posted a 4-4 mound record, had the best earned run average among the Jack starters With a 3.17 average. Re- lief pitcher Bernie Van Essen had a 1.26 E.R.A. for the low mark on the team. Third baseman Wayne RasmuS- sen led State in homers and runs- batted-in With three and 15. He Was also the top fielder on the team as he handled 42 chances at third without an error. The only senior regulars 011 the State nine were Doug Peterson and Wayne Rasumssen. Coach Erv Huethel' will have a veteran team back in 1965. -11.5 11' flliilinsa K ' 5:55451 iQEQfi'f5f2 Q'fg53'5 J-1 ,'-1-'v -.wr if 1li f:' 5' ' 1'- lg-j,.,s .,: 3.5, 4. ' ':.Z'.V.l':'! , ,f ., ., 1 'af ir. :gf U31 -V4-'X Gr' If 11-It X N X ' if A ix .H 'gmt-., zther, couch, lVayne Ros- .ng ho he he 9. a he S. S. as he ut SDS 3 SDS 4 SDS 0 SDS 1 SDS 7 SDS 1 SDS 0 SDS 1 SDS 12 SDS 5 SDS 4 SDS 2 SDS 1 SDS 5 SDS 5 SDS 9 SDS 13 SDS 12 SDS 4 Creighton 1 Creigton 1 Omaha University 2 Omaha University 7 Offut Air Force Base 5 Offut Air Force Base 4 University of Minnesota 5 University of Minnesota 2 Augustana 0 Augustana 10 University of North Dakota 5 University of North Dakota 1 State College of Iowa 3 State College of Iowa 7 Mankato State 4 Mankato State 5 University of South Dakota 5 University of South Dakota 1 North D-akota State 6 74 ,s He had a ripple. Thats what Diuy Dean might have said as this State batter lets go with a mightv The North Dakota State second-sacker fires the relay to first after fozcmg a Jackrabbit iunner at second in an attempt to complete a double-play. 1 ff. 1 ,,rtgfi,g ,l. , if va 'I 1 :ff f 1 f 1 1 - 'F' lf' .' ' - 1711 537 14 'Jw' iff 'K 'fi' gl , Uv'--ey , j4L,,, , A ?l f.,.., J it I, A, I. f. mtg r I '13 t -4 L Ryan 1' , I gifs QV- ,h r yi , A' .1 zi lv ,A Q N I Jaw, V ,A f .V ,ty I I 1' ,. ' I ,r Vxg 'f QQ 7' V, r. rg ' 7 7 H . '.,1., -1 ,, , ' ' ' .- ff' ' 'A'-A ..f' .' X 'v'lf , rf T . ff E, M ot if 'i4g,'ii:3,5t'as' ff N with 1 at 1-f reaaairi 1 :gl J L .. M l'TE2:'.:t s 5. if-M-0-f-'-A A -eg SM' ' - -'.f--- SX A 9- Q ' x N Q fy rift ' akgf.-gray 1' W' 'f -L ff: A 7 Q-, Q A ,, 1 AAV : f n . . . 1 M, .,. 1 . ss ,M s r N , -,1, ,gf I H .V bksww E? 'F : a a-.. 4 gf 'kgiwww V .Qui , ,N ny. ,, cs- 9 . , M, , , ' . t 3- -mf-:ff s ' P N 4 f ' 1 1 ' . Us E' si J F Q' 1- 1. ew? . 5 - . K, A Ns I wc N.,, M EV A N V :Hunks-N We . r 1 6 S 'X' Clayton Pike, John Steen, Terry Gukeisen and Bob bers of the 1964 Jackrabbit golf team which ended Miller display their golf form. The four were mem- the season with a 2-1 record. Weather hampers golphers The 1964 State golf team was ham- pered by bad Weather during the sea- son. Only four matches Were scheduled and one, with Augustana, was post- poned due to bad Weather. The Jack- rabbit team of Larry Bjurstrom, Terry Gukeisen, Bob Miller, Clayton Pike and John Steen posted a 2-1 season record. The Jacks Won their first match of the year against the Uni- versity of South Dakota 9-6. Steen was medalist with a 75. State lost its sec- ond match to USD 815-6M3. Pike Was medalist With a 73. The Jacks won their final dual match of the season 188 defeating Augustana 12-3. Pike took medalist honors With a 75. The University of North Dakota Won its second straight North Cen- tral Conference golf championship. State finished sixth with the five-man team finishing the 27-hole tournament in 625 strokes. Pike was low for Jim Iverson's team With a 111 score. Bjur- strom recorded a 1235 Gukeisen, 125g Steen, 126 and Miller, 140. All five members of the team let- teredg Gukeisen, Pike and Steen for the second time. ' 1 ' 2- ,,, ff 4 .I- P l L, X 5Q5'i which ended ik a ROW li Ron Keith, Eorle Peters, ond Doug Goof. ROW 22 Coach Jim Marking, Dick Kingdom, Terry Willioms ond Don lsook. sl 4 W W aff Net team posts 5-2 record The 1964 Jackrabbit tennis team iinished the season with a 5-2 dual meet record. State's six-man squad defeated Augustana twice, Northern State twice and the University of South Dakota. Losses came at the hands of Mankato State and the University. The Jack netters were less success- ful in the North Central Conference tourney where they failed to win a match and tied for last place. Don Isaak, a three-year veteran. represented the Jacks in the NCAA 189 iv X '. A f Q , - ,, 'ik lieu in 'ii' Regional tourney at Cedar Falls, Iowa. He won second place in the singles competition. The Cedar Falls event marked the end of a brilliant college career for three-year letter winner Isaak. During his three years as a regular on the State team, Isaak com- piled a 17-4 dual meet record. Other 1964 letter winners were Ron Keith, Dick Kingdom and Terry Wil- liams. Isaak was the only senior on the squad. Activit S .-.Q-...n 5. ... ..-,.s..,.,,..:z.,. ,.-..1,f.,, ,..i.-.- - Q - - eff- Q ' I 4 l Z , ROW li Glynn Fine, Marian Fieldler, Betty Dobberstein, Sandra Engle ROW 21 Elaine Olness, Mary Ann Delay, Karyn l-lart- nett, Valerie Hladky, Juanita Sandro, Eva Thompson. ROW 31 Rose Anne l-luwe, Sharon l-lirsch, Joanne l-lerman, Jeanni l-laisch, l.oAnn Siverson, Alan Peterson, Lyle Merriman, l-larve Baker, Louise Pontius, lvlarlys Christopherson, ROW 4i Jean S. .S.C. Band The State Symphony Band toured nine South Dakota communities and gave 10 concerts from March 30 to May 3. On April 8 the band gave its 68rd annual concert in the college auditorium, which featured a trumpet trio of Barry Jannenga, Allen Jones and James Preston playing the popular and famous Bugler's Holiday. Sev- eral contemporary and classical pieces l-lass, Wanda Fineran, Betty Joyce, Pat Akin, Bobbi' POUISOH, Janet l-letager, Judy Joyce, Joel Reed, Oeott Gelhaus, DOL? Stageberg, Jim Phillips, Barbara Bonzer, Diane Scott. ROV! . Harry Giovanoni, Jack Beemer, Jan Perkins, Duane Bloe ENV, Randi Tolletson, Jan Quail, Charles Brownson, Paul Syltie, Im Reeves, Jett Olson, Dick Oakland. were presented by the group, including a jazz number by Louis Bellson and performed by drummer Harry Glo' vanni. State's J ackrabbit Marching .Band headed by the Aughenbaugh sisters and four pretty majorettes performed at all the home games and also traveled to Augustana to perform there. by Paulson, iinis, Dole ft, ROW 4 19 BloedQll. Syltle, lim ing nd io- and ers ed led BOW l. Susan Stovig, Sue Hubbard, DeeDee Lundauist, Susie Kidman ROW 21 Gary Bell, Sandra Chase, Sandra Anderson, Darette Anderson, Kaye Jones, Bev Rudd ROW 3 Larry Bra- ford, Sue DeSchepper, Leland Bierman, Rodney Rau, Verna Ann LOf1Qwood, Helen Stavig, Dennis Vevang, David Matlnson, Cheryl Voelker, Dennis Gerald ROW 4 Allan Jones, Barry Jannenga, Again this year the marching band performed on television at half-time ceremonies during the Minnesota Vi- kings football game. One of the band's featured performances is the stereo effect achieved by splitting the band into two parts. Warren Hatfield is the director of the band and is responsible for the shows and performances the band presents. Hatfield and assistant director Larry Braford are also in charge of the Pep ennis Gall, Engel lim Prgmon, lzrwg Miirr l Westlcy, Bet Ferguson, Don Chow, lee fiztriorri, Liprr, J l dard, Larry Matter Bob lriorng VO-'-'V 3 Cgnifl lg, Wfaxdahl, Lloyd CFQ::fTT'1!T Lam, liirn Oni Hfgyter, ljguil U land, Betsy Bonde Band which plays for all home basket- ball games. Pep band always makes sure that the cheering sections for State have plenty of noise to help them along. They proyide music for the twirlers at half-time and also at half- time they present a few concert pieces. Since graduation was held after school had been dismissed this year, the band did not play for commence- ment exercises as they haye in past years. 2 5 t y 5 i 2 i i 5 Z 6 I Z 1 3 f 5 6 ROW li Trudy Christionsen, Peggy Price, Borboro Lenz, leon- ette Vorilek, Dione Moser, Jerilyn Robinson, Corol MCClintic, Mory Kennedy, Juonito l-lubbort, Noncy Show, Noncy Colvin, Pev Rodd, Lois Pinckney, Sondro Chose, Priscgillo Stoner, Julie Coremon, Liicy l-lording, Jon Sincloir, Normo Reitzel, Ruth Ann Schlelnohn, Beth Pond, Prot Riehord Foonce, oecornponist ond Korl Thernon stonding lett Mory Roisersott, occornoonist, stonding right ROW Zi lvlory Schornber, Corol Kornpmonn, Glorio l-lortnnon, Jonet Wieczorek, Noncy lvltirphy, Boro Mitch- ell, Down l-loter, leon I-loss, Koron King, Kothy Bottling, Justine Pinord, Modonno Venner, Lynette Bong, Evo ThornDS0D, lone Mitchell, B. Arlene Lomb, Verno Ann Longwood, BONNIE Longwood, Morilyn Groneich, Shoron Londsmon, Leslie KUUZ, Lois Tesch, Koren Logg. ROW gf Shoron Croine, Dione Sim- rnons, Verdo Smith, Donno Emrnerick, Lindo Gob, Almo Miller, Pom Moore, Eileen Stiles, Rochoel Dunn, Joonne Klous, Fern Schueth, Veldo Motson, leon l-lonsen, Betsy l-lodgson, Kothy Kohlhout, Koren Bierrnon, Koren Melius, Shoryl lohonsoft, SDSU horus-160 members stron I 5 219 we -wg ., .. J ga'fn'i fi IIMMU Q ' Ve' 'Q 'I xx I , . I ... A ' 5 . .4 , . , -,H . - . K . .- I 7f 'x ' uf- 534, 92: tkl I Ill ls ROW lj Dalene Baer, Mrs. Lois Wells, Cynthia Bally, Mrs, Jean Tritle, Garth Kauffman, Erlign Engstrom. ROW 43 Kara Ort, Bibby. ROW 2: Anita Williams, Armand DeMond, Nancy More Larry Bratord, Harvey Baker, Louise Rentrus, Tom Tritle. gan, Mrs. Norman Bucholz, Peggy Morgan, Mrs. Earl Risen. ROW 51 Warren Hatfield, Randi Tolletson, Harry Gioyanoni, ROW 3i Jannelle Nordauist, Roseanna Parmeter, Mrs. Mary Jack Balmer. Orchestra provides background for l 196 CC RQW 43 Koml' RQW lwS K Lotspiech, Arne B, Larson, Robert Friereld Bruce Earley, Sgmqjm Criqq: -if , fi-gf, J,-, ,x,,-Tm, pi Tom My Miller IXOW 2' Wendy Friefeld, Lucille Harden, Norma Han- ROW Al Judy Dierilw Elgilie OHS. l, l.'.'lli'gQn lllml-.ill , J V on HGm,Gi0r,grgi xen, Priscilla Helper, Arnar Larson, George Huntley ROW 3: mmeg pfgggfql Barry' Jrmngngq ijggi K,.lmm5,i'LQH, Ill , ' lxuye Seyller, Eva Thompson, Juanita Sandra, Eexerly Rudd Jai Ear! Rigf-ly Ted .'.'e,rIL-y lurilxegrj l4,rfg-bg' lime, i W , E r0uHd'QlVIusiC anw Thanks to the SDSU O1'Cll6St1'i1. State? presentzitioil of The Music Man was u success. All buckgruuncl music heard during the pe1'fo1'1nz1nCe was furnished by the ll1Sll'LlIN6I1l21l group headed by band director XY2l1'1'GI1 197 lfennerh lahnzfn Hzitlielcl. Alsu during the yezu' the UI'Cll9Sll'21 presents ai euneert in vxhirh music ui ill txpc 1 Iezitiiiml. An an 'iuul IULII ui x.u1uuf tuwiis zinrl cu munities was lzilwii in: thi- frimiiyi ROW lf Lloyd Lippert, Alvin Scott, Dick Kingdon, Jomes Sonds, Bob Keith, Golen Godrey, John Mieheel, Dorrell Orth, Dennis Goll, Alon Engebrettson, Bob Sonders, ROW 2: Alon Jones, Rodney l-lildohl, Lorry Motter, Roger l-lermonson, Torn Wogner, Don Chose, John Wellhouse, Richord Arnold, Tom Gonnon, Leon Olson, Borry Jonnengo. ROW gf Lorry Forrnon, Gory Sun- TZITGSIIIGH , 198 gm A T is Ah t l ml N Q yggwwd ,gy , ,J . , ,V M X Q, , lv g X x 9 ZX if ,,,, , , ,,,, J 'dt .J J berg, Berlyn Bryon, Lee Kucker, Terry Nelson, Terry l-lousken, Jerry Buechler, Kent Younger, Ken Morkve, Steve Rudd, JomeS Siewert, Don Westly, Dennis Rolstom, Dick Amendt, Jerome Dierks, Roul Johnson, Ted l-lonson, Borry Morkl, Dove Kurtz, Richord Lorson, Bob Tilmo, Don Brown, Gory Jockson, Poul Kuper, Ron Spohr. 1 111 1 115' fi 1 F. no nu 1 1 ..1- ps ' fl A. 1 , f'51ff11f'5'fa' ,SA N 1 1,2 T ' v ' nf 'vs s ., N ' , 1 N nu ' if if 25 av A 'N It ' fv v' I . L -1 ' ! 1 S 1..A Nw ' It .13 ggi' 1-iv ,, H, 1' 'F - ,115 110111 1 VM11 PC1111-1.111 LU11111 Lijrxgw 1,11 N1 f 'yN9150n1TeRd1A 191 1311111 U11111 Kf1XU'111Q11i Xomn 11'h'1-J Vw I 1 '1 1 1 1CV14V9l1S1exeendt. '1 Vhilifx .111r15L-171111.11 A111111 1111517 1' 11 L, '-1 'n, D161 ATDO? 1-11,11t111 111111311 13011 N1'w11 1w,Q'.111 ECVVY Morkjchm 1f11'1 1N'v'1'101 1111111 F11 Cf 1N1'11'11- Mil' OWV1, 6011 0 111'-1.111 111, 1'1r111 11.iXfCf 1N1'1f111. 1i31 Rh-X 1 1-1-.1'1N111xC111 'vt 151121 XMIM D12 John Rezzzttn 211111 his 11111-11111s 1111111 S1z111-1111-11 11111'1'111'11111111'1- 1'.1111f1f1111' I11QI111JG1' singing g1'1111p, The States- 1111111 811111111111 111 H4111.41-13121111-5i111.' men. 111111111 11111119 the 1'11111111s 111 s111'- s1111us. 3111111 5411411515 1111- 1'1'21111ll'fi 11. 1-1111111111111 sc1111111s 111111 11111'11s, 11111112 111111 1111011 1111-w111z11i-111. i111'11111i111' 1111111 1 Singing engagements 1111111 111 811110, 111111 i11s11'11n111111111. 'iii1K' .L'1'111111 11Ai111Ql1 which 111011111911 se1'e111111i11g111e 11'111111111's 1111 Wilh Thu 1':1f11'11'111-N. NH1'-' do1'111i1111'ies 2111111 1111111111111111 spring 1'1111- 11111111-11's 1'111':11 ,L'1 1111'- ' 111111 ' 1111-3- cert held 111 the 111111i1111'i11111. Singing 1111111 111s111'i111w111 11111111 ijfli-1. of 2111 kinds can be 116111.11 xx-11011 l1I1LxI1l1' 199 9 '14 'lk We ,M r LLQXSS ' ROW li DlC1nE' SCOTT, Pomelo Thofnlon, Pol Dickson, Vicki Andrews, Betty Link, Rachel Dunn, Paula Arndt, Glenda Biddle, Schisiler, Vicki Larson, Diane Selland, Diane Schap, Mary Madonna Venner. ROW 21 Julie Cameron, Linda Gab, Aileen Eisele, Marilyn Cash, Randi Tallefsan, Karen Rails, Cherry MacNeill, Janelle Nordauist, Carolyn Erickson, Kathy Bartling, Pasquettes JSE lp 6 l x GW: uwlw Johuwri, Sh0fOf1 DIUQQGGS U0flCfW H4lffff'l,x'NltglQff' My-,f N.-.uv-A PM Svw M i 4 Amdf uruncuth Norma Reitzel, ,leon Hansen Slwfw JUK-'W'-'l l Ped Mg'-fs.f3 Jffgri Ft-'f-'f-'fi-.H 'M' ' Llndd Gob m RQXN 3 Notify Colvin, Nciriiy Sliew Jtitimta H..lv'i1ttl rem, L Emma The Pasquettes, women's vocal group, presented their annual concert during Women's Day activities on May 15. The program included sacred selections and hit tunes from Rrozitl- way musicals. Dr. John Rezatto is the Pasquettes' 'l Ol director. He selects the mcniliers by their singing ability :intl zillure thrwupgh ztutlititmns. They :ire frcshnien, swphw- more. junior und seniwr wtinieii. This select gi-min presents and :tn- nuztl concert czich yt-:ir :incl IJt'l'IlfiI'IllS fur other cztnipus tiiiictifiiis, Board 0 ' 'h R I-I , R b 'r John P. Gunderson, Jomes Sonds Jr. ROW 3: Lorry I-Ioncock EEZ!!'rift?iRE??2T3USB.EmBd5?S.?T'1f.dZSeW?.EtmiS2, as ii.. Fa, Richflrd Baia my Bob Burns Mory Monohon. ROW 2: Ed Rudd, Jim McCormick, O. E. DGVGUGY, Dlflk Welllwlceff JOCJ4 Burris, DOUQ KODOUVW- Wolder Bill Hendrickson, Vivion V. Volstorff, Ethel Shirnmin, At State College the student voice is expressed through the Board of Con- trol vvhich is the executive body of the Students' Association. The Board is made up of 26 student members, the SA president who acts as chairman, V. V. Volstorff, dean of women, and Orlin Walder, director of student affairs. Mike Raffety was president and Bob Burns was vice president. Don Barnett served as Social chairman. Enrollment in each division deter- mines the number of representatives it will have. Members are elected by the student body near the end of the Winter semester and take office at the end of the spring semester. The SA oversees and supervises stu- dent functions through committees and councils including the Athletic Com- mittee, Publications Council, MuSiC Council, Dramatics and Forensics Council and Judging Teams Council. All councils except atheletic council are in charge of all affairs connected with their particular area of student activ- ity, including the administration Of 0f ntrol ROW 31 Larry Hmi idley, Jerry Kjersiodig 15, Doug Kopoun, re elected bl' qe end of the Office Hi the erviS95 Stu' pmfneesald hletic Cori' ncil, MUSIC .cs 1 r 1 Council. All UIICII areili ected Wi dent fiom? strdtion 0 rv- Connie Merriman was chosen Miss South Dakota State at the Board of Control sponsored Beauty Pageant this year. 1 Contestants in the Board of Control Beauty Pageant line up for final judging. 2 allotted funds and generally regulating and promoting activities. All councils are controlled by students and oper- ated with student money. One or more faculty members act as secretary of each council but a student officer al- ways presides. Board members receive no salary but are given college blankets. They are responsible for proportioning money to the councils and committees for sal- aries and expenses of operating. Money in the Board of Control bud- get comes from the 514.35 fee that each student pays at registration each semester. Each council has an auto- matics proportion of this budget. If it is necessary to change the amount the Board reapportions the sum for the particular group. v ROW l' O E Walder David Johnson Robert Lindell, Jerry berry, Bob Cash, Don Chase. ROW 32 James l-lalbig, Dole - l' D hl- J tte, Gary Williams, Jerry l-luntington, Gary Lawton, Frank Melllelgf KPMSAmilel?-?3l2EmBllgtlgPlJ,lgil,i,n' Dill JESZQUQVJRONA? 23 Jdcriilebs? Ray Laird, Gary Jackson, Dan Cutler, Torn Timpone Tin LUsgSnisDOEiMeyer Bgb Rokerl Bgrlyn gryqn, Robert Ken- Skip Engle, Eugene l-lenry, Dale Steege, Doyle Potter. nedy Duane Bloedow, Roy Stearns, Bob Glasrud, Rick Brod- Executive Committee Mathews Hall The Executive Committee of Mathews is the governing body of that residence. Its purpose is to represent the occupants of the residence in re- ferring requests to the Executive Com- mittee Men's Residence Association. It deals with problems that arise Within the dormitory and makes those de- cisions that do not have to be referred to the Men's Residence Association. Members holding the various offices within the committee handle the plan- ning of events, such as dances and parties. The committee consists of a president, vice president, social chair- man, intramurals chairman, publica- tions chairman, etc. Also in the mem- bership is an advisaor which in this case is the residence manager DI'- Paul Prasher. n Q13 U - ff ' Q fljch aa .,,.'miiT9e ,re ld limes P ,w. ,,. QDTEUU' i'HX i.f I I o'ff'rr Ciiffrr-if ilwfiru-ii lb Mil 1 . P 7, If 1, . I N rr it .... f i 1 , 4 .J.,:i.: iiqrf-rv mi'-mi, Hui Llr,4lw1,5 fjlwjf, J-, 4 J V I Roligious Council :S 41 Joint Enginoors Council ROW I L-WW L Luxfvriy iivmmlii H Jwiiw Miuxm L Mivwvr U 1 ixvliii kirwiiih Dmiqliix Tyla, Poririux Lifti l'fOX.'i.' 2 iXi .l'i , Agence 205 ROW li Judy Vant Haatt, Pat Sebastian, Patti Wallace, Donna Erickson, Bonnie Wilson, Jean Garrett, Mary May, Sandee Rae. Cheer Squad The enthusiastic jump and yell of the cheer squad kept the crowd alive and helped the Jacks to bring home many wins. U I . J D Bloedowl Rgy Lgird, Bob Glosrud, O. E. Welder Dove Eff! lSh'a.512Lz. 22:2 ikaiarsssafaf d.222ff0afa6'2Y Ssiigie, Kem-dy, Aff e er U I ' Executive Committee Menis Residence Association As each school begins, elections are held Within each of the men's resi- dences. These are to determine mem- bers of the individual residence com- mittees. From these committees rep- resentatives are chosen for member- ship in the Executive Committee of the Men's Residence Association. The asso- ciation also includes a residence man- ager from one of the dormitories as the advisor. This year Dean of Men O. E. Walder presided. The Men's Residence Association is the govern- ing body of the men's. residence halls. The body handles all decisions that are made that include all the housing uH1'CS and those that are brought to them by the individual housing committ69S- It also handles the conduct problems which may arise during the year, and approves all social events sponsored by the residences such as dances, Open house, and parties. fn A ' v ill' ,hfflllf 'N , e 14 9 fu 'Ln ..,x.t1j' .,, wifi' 'J,, 1 rig? ' .ji 5' K., bi' .F 7 - .TY ' ' ,ir A of' i .1 ,uqjld g J' rg' rl W uma' M Hy!! f Nga' , 4' J' - , .Q L' M44 K if' 'A ?1 I 'J nion Board These students make jack-o-lanterns at the Union Board's Halloween Party. ROW li Dick Moyer, Gory Bill, Jerry Ferguson, Morgoret Devitt. ROW 2: Gory Kongos, Diane Emmerich, Tom Dobbs The Union Board is in charge of planning and initiating the various Union activities such as open house, Mistletoe Ball, Halloween party and the Union Birthday party. They also operate the lost and found department in the Union building. Oiicers of the Union Board Were: Gary Bill, Presidentg Terry Druyve- stein, Vice Presidentg Marg Devitt, Secretaryg Jerry Ferguson, Treasurerg and Richard Mayer, Advisor. ROW li Michael J. Cole, Sue Nicolai, Doug Randall, Shirley Brandenburger, David Blegen, Lupe Saavedra, Jerry Devitt, Don Barnett, Mary Monahan, Tom Woods. ROW 2: Cliff Franken- stein, Jack Burns, Jim Pollock, Chuck Ewoldt, Wilbur Etbauer, Tom Patterson, Bob Burns, Jim Felt, Jerry Ferguson, Dave Hobo Day Committee Steering Committee: David Blegen, Doug Randall Chuck Ewoldt, Don Barnett, Tom P tt J , Devitt, Mike Cole. a erson, en-y -- p , ., l - alf- Marquardt. ROW 3: John O'Connell, John T, Desautels, Gary Bell, Calvin Andersen, Verlin McCarthy, Bill Hendrickson, Bob Rasmussen, David B. Anderson, Dick Reddy, Gary Bill, Dick Schugel. The Hobo Day Committee is the group 1'6- sponsible for South Dakota's biggest one day event, HOBO DAY. This busy group startS work on South Dakota State's homecoming the day after the last Hobo Day. This year's Hobo Day committee Was headed up by D-ave Blegen. Jerry Devitt was the as- sistant Hobo Day Chairman, Don Barnett WaS in charge of the publicity. Other members of the Steering Committee Were: Doug Randall, Chuck Ewoldt, Tom Patterson, and Mike C010- The publicity for Hobo Day is one Of the biggest j obs for the Hobo Day Committee, and keeps the members busy all summer. Membefs last year visited such places as the State F2113 the Days of '7 6 and other local celebrations. :he group .Wir one llii rrwv SW F r kOmeC0lIl1n5 g W85 wai the all f et! Wil Bw ,,, member: 1 'iz Randi' luke 50:5 ' of ll' , me V: Q ee 4 ' ,II ylerflllelf fail? Fall ROW-lj Linda Reints, Karan King, Vivian DeJong, Lois Priebe, Joan Stotferahn, Beth Pond, Kathy Andersen, Betty Lucas, Pat Dixon. ROW 2: Mary Jane Madsen, Steve Clausen, Bernard Beer, Steven Heilman, Jim Healy, Harris Newlin, Jim Hegg, Little International taff ROW ma ry Goins, ROW Rover, li Marshall Nygard, Janice Olson, Gloria Haiwick, Rose- Heer, Linda Williamson Devitt, Karen Smith, Martha Margaret Entwisle, Mary Jean Steinheuser, Muriel Fraser. Zi Robert Hamlin, David Peper, Norman Bower, Joe Harry Thomas, Bruce Birkeland, Don Fawcett, Ron Steve Witt, Delvin Bunde, Lois Quinn. ROW 3: Morris Schallen- berger, Gary Coe, Don Korkow, James Nagel, Kenny Mundt, David B, Anderson, Ron Richter, Jock Swanson, Wendell Phelps, Lynn Boerger. Kockelman, George Breidenbach, Alvin Scott. ROW 31 Dallas Larsen, Lyndon Limberg, Robert Mohror, James Bush, George Stverak, Gary Fersdahl, Larry Nagel, John Anderson, Marilyn Jerke. rf ' 2 A , ' l f1s'-hier -fr f f f X 2 fa sSg..i,,. Gary Dawson reigns King over the Collegian staff and over his managing editor Carole Speckels, he's not only King over the staff but proves his manliness in a game of fist over fist on a pica pole. Same old stuff in the sports department seems to be the opinion of sports editor Sam Elrod. From the Way he's relaxing, ole Cynic Sam gives the impression that the sports come to him instead of him going after the sports. ig Vfgg , f . , f-QW' . 2 iff i f , I , , . F, z , Q, ul' if?-1222 -lfxv journalists have frefc The Collegian is one of the few col- lege presses in the nation which exer- cises and makes good use of a free press. Their duty is to print the news objectively, unbiased, and truthfully. It is the only student owned newspaper in the world and being editor is a big responsibility. Gary Dawson assumed the position as editor this year and caused quite a stir over the Gary Boner case, in which Boner was declared in- eligible to play football. Because of the stir the Collegian raised, a meeting of the college presidents of the schools in the conference was called to determine whether a revision of conference rules would be in order. Both Dawson and Carole Speckles found it necessary to take light loads during their term in order that the students would have a good newspaper and garbage wrapper to read on Thursdays. Roses are red. Hey, just how do you spell rose any- way? inquires Don Wright, a natural joker and a sharp cartoonist. Maybe somebody should tell that guy that rose starts with an r instead of a w . N 51x Q a. . U'5!wZI.':, 154 v 15 ff gf ss.. '- - - . -'fs if , X5 'iffixiqk-lift N ' if Y , M f Us 4535110 f. , ,AX 71 .21 . A ' fig: f ' Am: 5 Q i L I I ll I l I .vw Sh 2 film cd. Q dlfh QXSL C '35 3 free N the Ilewg tmllllflllly i Tlewspa , , Der .oy ls a .yn assumed WU' B011er declared in. Callie gf the meeting of ie Schools in in determine frence rules lawsou and .6CESSa1'5' to ezr term in Aid havea ,ze Wrapper vg: spell ms 225 Qgmi joker audi 1 should tell U ,hstead of 3 Af' I 1 -W' ,I college press with Collegian Mike Pops Lindsey surveys a story as he leans back in a chair and draws a long puff from his pipe. It's been rumored that Mike could put out the Col- legian all by himself - just write it and then print it - that's all there is to it, Mike. Camera, camera, who's got a camera? Don Kerr must have them all and he proudly displays what it takes to get those objective pictures of the mixed up fiowers that read SDSU just before Hobo Day. I N , ,, , S 2, 4 y i I, I V- ,Ay ,, f , A y, mv 'V f. M ,' M A, wi 65?-' 2 4--.., Well, I'll be darned, says associate editor Roger Christenson to society editor Judy Wheeler, Who'd have ever thought those two would actually run away and get married? She said to me and then I said to her, quotes Glen Esterly, assistant sports editor. Hey, Glenn, since when do women compete in sports news. ,. J I W? I-Q Al j V I , W Listening to the business monoger's report ore from I, to rj I-lorlowe I-Iotle, I.oVido Johnson, Lindo Wholey, Jeon Dqvig Jeonne Goorde, ond odvisor, George H. Phillips. ' Dakotan staff puts out magazine This picture should have been down there and that head should have been up there, seems to be what editor Jean Davis is telling her staff. I 8 7 ' ba QL 1 ' '. H 7 iffzzjli 2. , , bs ' 4 'Q ,, .,,f , V 1 N f TM' ' ' ,11f4?ifQ,,. N V: V ' f I , Y' X , ss 3 ' I 'rx'-f-dIg'g,C4 , .1 ..,.,,f0W.,Ns-W' 1 ' ,, 'f' 'annum' jy f ,W ' The Dakotan is a magazine put out by the journalism department for South Dakotans and about South Dakotans. The magazine fea- tures town sketches, short stories, picture stories, and almost anything that goes in a magazine. This year the magazine was changed from a monthly publication to a quarterly. Also the staff decided to brighten the cover a little with the use of color covers. The inside stuff on this magazine featured for the fi1'St time this year a little bit of controversy 011 such articles as beer law, a state income taX and the student struggle with the college afl- ministration. Sports made a new topic in th1S years magazine with character sketches Of Coach Ralph Ginn and D-oug Peterson and Wayne Rasumssen. Subscriptions are so1d't0 anyone wishing to buy them and the magfllzlne is also sold on three newsstands in Brook1ngS- Editor this year was Jean Davis and associate editor was LaVida Johnson. Business manager was Jeanne Gaarde and George Phillips Served as adviser to the magazine. Students can earn one credit for taking the course. l-, N l ,L . 11 If' TE from l iii ll... H l-:ix lean U. 2 put out bllli yuth Dakota he magiillllelii stories, Plilllf - that 209519, zine WHS Chflllgf to a flllmell ,ghzen The ,Coll QVC red for the T controi'9f55' income lf 5. fhg college af :late 'ter on 2' IBIS N Y Pe ii' . .. sol -nn-are -, C ahlhemrgftltui 7 limi ills lll Broo . IA I , ti , , 1 l- I Q: 'r1Yl?r'i .sem ,Q Pllllllp: J ff . nit mdenfs C3 rs. The Ulilli .1 - , . ii. wt' wplc mll .r Sketches V . ,pI9 Seated around the table, members of Publications Council try Jack Getz, Ed Rudd, Windsor Straw, Mary Monahan, Ed Bllnn to determine who the next lucky editor will be, From l. to r.: Bob Lee, and John Ryan. Publications Council The duty of Publications Council is to supervise all publications on campus which sell advertising. The Council also decides who will be on the staff of the Collegian and the Jackrabbit and determines editors of all publications under their supervision. Members of the Council include Windsor Straw, College Editor and Ed Blinn, associate professor of journal- ism. Student members are chosen from Board of Control and the two staffs. The business manager of the Collegian, Jack Getz and the editor and business manager of the Jackrabbit, Bob Lee and John Ryan, are members of the Council and two representatives from Board of Control were Mary Monahan and Ed Rudd. Financial statements from the two publications are of primary concern to the Council and money is being set aside each year to establish a fund in order that a new press may be pur- chased in time. The Collegian is printed by the Printing Department of the col- lege and the J ackrabbit is printed com- mercially. This year Pub Council also decided to raise the wages of the Jack- ra.bbit staff and the move was ap- proved by the authorities higher up. Publications Council also decided that Gary DuBois would be editor of the Jackrabbit for next year and ap- pointed Roger Christenson as editor of the Collegian. 1 14 L. tg. S - G Kocrnicb, Bob Berlin, Kent Moeckey, Corl Sondstedt ROW MawWWi!..f22gL?5gf QA5s'iam..kS'3Y 52.32223 ,Bob Ml- Ed Rudd' TTIGV, 1 , . I I P I E23 Cdilinchfgfefoaandoll odlond, Corol Mcclmm, MOVQGVST Phones Bm 'mn Honsen, Loretto Gifford. ROW 23 Joy Gustafson, l-OVVY Sdlmldl, KAGY is the student owned and operated radio station on campus. Pro- grams are transmitted into all the dormitories. The radio station is fi- nanced by local and national advertis- ing. Students who are interested in radio announcing as a hobby or a future career comprise the staff. This year's manager is Jerry Creaser. Others on the staff are: Mary Kay' Mitchell, record librariang Larry Bie- ver, program director, Dan Cutler, per- sonnel directorg Neil Vollmer, sports directorg Carl Gilbert, chief engineer, J. Robert Kerl, assistant manager, Curt Chester, advertising director 5 Randall Odland, music director, Carol McClintic, secretary, and Loretta Gif- ford, assistant to the Music director. Programs include news, music, and basketball games. A teletype leased from United Press International News A disc jockey checks his equipment to See getting through to his listeners. if he is is the source of national and inter- national news. The station is operated from 6 p.m. to midnight, Sunday through Friday. KAGY was begun in 1949 with a small grant from the Students' Asso- ciation. Transmitters and other equip- ment were constructed by engineering students. This equipment was built with Army surplus materials in order to save money. KAGY transmits through cables that were laid by the radio station KFDY, which was one of the first regular broadcasting stations in the United States, and was owned by the college. KAGY serves the students on a carrier current frequency of 660 kilo- cycles. The studios, located on the third floor of the Union building are fashioned like commercial studios with sound-proof walls and double glass windows. Z Sometimes it takes more than one DJ to get a show running smoothly. vw' G Va This DJ seems to be getting ready to give a com- mercial when this record is over. Hmmmm, should I play the music or look at the Pic tures? . we lin Q 4 Q iv 4' li- N 1 .m 9Wm- ff A ,',ffL'1 ' :av ,nf A - ditor and John Ryan, business manager, Bob Lee, e Garry DuBois, managing editor check laY0utS In the Jack Rabbit office. I ack Rabbit taff The Jack Rabbit staff is a hard working crew, although no one seems to believe it. Bob Lee as editor directs the complete operation from beginning to end. He sees to it that the pictures are taken, the layouts done, and the copy Written. Lee also has the respon- sibility of making sure the Jack Rab- bit gets assembled, printed and dis- tributed. Bob Miller, photographer, makes a iinal check pictures he has sent upstairs F? S at .sf 'MWWWT ' Business Manager John Ryan keeps the books, purchases supplies and equipment, and sees that broken equip- ment is repaired. He is also in charge of seeing that the layouts of the indi- vidual student pictures are done. In- dexing the completed book is also one of Ryan's duties. Managing Editor Gary DuBois does layouts, types, helps the editor to fig- ure out the number of pages and Where they go in the book. DuBois also spent a lot of time running around the campus trying to find things that Were needed to complete the book, such as picture identifications. Marilyn Hendrickson, associate edi- tor, writes cutlines, headlines and copy. She also has to type everything in the right order to go to the printers. The man who never goes anywhere Without a camera is the Jack Rabbit photographer, John Bloemendaal. Don Kerr and Bob Miller were Bloemen- daa's assistants this year. Their job is .f- ' Marllyn Hendrickson checks a layout to see lf she has written enough copy. to take, and develop all the pictures that are used in the book. Anita Sarkees serves as office man- ager. She makes contracts for organi- zational pictures, schedules pictures, types and sends out all the correspond- ence for the Jack Rabbit office. In addition to the regular staff, the Jack Rabbit had lots of extra help this year. Sam Elrod, and Glenn Esterly Wrote the copy and headlines for the sports division. Sam also did some photography Work. Cindy Hansen and Mike Lindsey spent a lot of time changing clothes and posing for the divisional pages. Gary Bill spent a small part of his time telling jokes to the staff and doing a little indexing. Ken Heimbuch designed the cover and the divisional pages. Chad Hoffbeck, a retired Jack Rabbit editor, drew all the individual page layouts. Carol Lee Erickson and Gary McCracken helped the staff by doing some typing and working on layouts. Anita Sarkees, oEice manager, and Bob Lee, editor go over a problem in the scheduling of the organiza tion pictures. Honoraries ff' , I , , If jf. I, I. f fx Q ff, iff X M f , ,M x Ab Q I f f 'wr V ,ff fl . . ., f ,f , 7, 1 H - ff fh 4 MZ , Vx M f W hfffff gy, gf, f vffvgq ,HWY ' 1 , I ,.. 0 xx , -Q . . , Q, W' 9 ? ' 9 1 I , 1 T' if 5622 Q ' 4 ' ' X ff f fa 5 5 gf mf, f 1 Q ' ff fi, A :M f , f .g,,k , J f 4 f , f 3' fo 2 L22 , ,.,, r - fuk f'5k - , I. 'lv if C. i ' i - 1 ills an Suri 1 ' 29 ? K . I 3 fi! K w 1 I J? 'E 3 . if ' Q f ' . Q V' ' P ,, kf 1 :L M '. H' i - f ?nM , ,,, gl ' Q , 4 V! 43, I . J W W ' 9' V' 5 1 W I - V g A 2ZW25e ' . I ,J H qi , I- a. i 1 X 3 1 i . f. ' 1 1 0 . S E ,X . fy Q 1 1 - I jf, v- , 53' f f ' f' Us, mvff-'f L' I Zmmwm pwmd ff' 'uwg ' if 1 ' ,f V: 'g ' f'QywZ' wQ5 ' f. ,J . I P HwnW,f2f ' yi 3 iz Q V ' 1' 5 I .7 - , ' X5 i . ' J 5 1 ff, , S'. g ' , ' . .lf ' . V W ffm! 2 plvi -i LJ'F!m1 A., Mmfg ' - 1 igjy' I fy Vg f We 1 ' 1 ,M ' A '. ,Y I 0k Q' f f 11 I J , f ' ' 5 Kappa Epsilon ROW li Arthur Matson, Morris J. Jorgan, Edwin Rudd, Yvonne Schafer, Dennis Carriere, Carolyn Taylor, James Felt. ROW 22 Arthur Anderson, Marg Brown, Mrs. Elain Luchsinger, Vivian ROW li Ruth Ann l-lendricksen, Sondra Scott, Shirley R050 Jeanne Myron. ROW 2: Mrs. Gary Omodt, Anne Fellows, LQ: Donna Gross, Mrs. Kenneth Redman. Pi Gamma u V. Volstorft, George H. Phillips, Frank G. Schultz, Robert Antonides 1 cf :': kart, ShirlqS IF:-1' Anne Felkyr lamina ll Kappa Psi Fraternity Kappa Psi is an organization of high ranking male pharmacy majors which has approximately thirty members. Among other projects this year, the Kappa Psi men were co-sponsors of the Pharmic Dinner Dance. Oiicers for the group are: Kenneth Redman, grand council deputy, Thomas Ehrhardt, regentg Paul Kotsines, vice regentg Garry Gross, treasurer g Dick Kingdon, secretary, Ed Kamolz, chap- laing and Gregory McCullough, histor- ian. ROW li Janelle Fridley, Mary Murphy Plut, Alice Semenicuk, lAdvisorl, Evelyn l-lollen lAdvisorl, Esther Brown, Sandra Strand. ROW 25 Janice Grimm, Sandra Jenter, Delores Fordahl, Karen Ann Smith, Linda Stoddard, Marlene Bleeker Brands, Marcia Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national sorority for women connected With Home Economics. The organization is very active in many areas. Some of their activities this year Were: Sup- porting the Home Economics Club, arranging displays for the divisional bulletin board, giving a 35100 scholar- ship based on leadership, scholarship, and character, they presented a plaque during spring semester to a freshman Home Economics student, sponsored an informal party for freshman and sophomore majors, in the spring they Kaiser, Donna Runeberg, Linda Williamson, ROW 3 Carol Tornberg, Elisabeth Bruchmann, Barbara Bonzer, Judy Crouch Judy Joyce, Judy Kranz, Frances Krull, Mina Desai. had a breakfast for the seniors of the division, providing services for the aged by services to the Retirement Center is also one of their projects. Officers of Phi Upsilon Omicron this year Were: Mary Murphy Plut, presi- dent, Janelle Fridley, vice-president, Karen Johnson, secretary, Carol Torn- berg, treasurer, Esther Brown, chap' laini Joyce Cheadle, marshall, Barbara Bonzer, Candle editor, Sandra Strand, CQ1'F9SDonding secretary, Betty Lucas, historian. l fi . . . f E 'Mi gm f Qfvllp ws ri? ROW lj l.oun Schweigert, Rodney Parry lV, Doug Kapaun, Graig Schnell lll, Doug Randall, Garry Gross, Phillip Johnson, Tau Lambda Upsilon ROW li Donna Sutley, Janelle Fridley, Sandra Morrill, Sandra Rae, Linda Hardie, Carol Tornberg. RCW 2: Mauree Gilligan, Leonard Schliesman, Dwayne Rehfeld, Marvin Schmidt, Ivan Palmer, faculty advisor. igma Lambda igma Mary Monahan, Karen Smith, Vivian V. Volstorff, Mary Murphy Plut, Carol Speckels, Sherry Sorensen. X C'7 'F-7 i'l,,vf , -I 1 l ',E ,hnlw , ,. . a yd? ROW I3 Le-Roy Tobin, Lee Kucker, Fern Scneuth, Dove Mc- Forlond, Curt Brown. Alpha Phi Omega Q1 Dehal Kappa Delta Pi hapter 13' ROW I: Jonelle Fridley, Corol Tornberg, Sondro Roe, Cloryce Roy D. Herold, Dr. J, I.. Formon fsponsorl, Karen Ann Smith, Llppert. ROW 2: Molisso Mcfouley, Morlene Bleeker Brands, Sherry Sorensen. Y s 5 I r ,J- ROW lf Mary Monahan, Judy Vant l-laatf, Margaret Deyitt, Margaret Entwisle, Linda Williamson, Carol Burns, Mary Jayne Rudd Sandra Roe. ROW 23 Penny Jorgenson, Rosemary l-leer, Jean Garrett, Barbara Lenz, Barb Wigdabl, Nancy Colvin, ngel Flight Angel Flight is an organization of coeds who act as the official hostesses of State College. The group is the aux- iliary to Arnold Air Society. Monthly the coeds meet for dinner meetings and weekly they Wear their blue uni- forms to classes. Pledges to Angel Flight are named for scholarship, beauty, poise and lead- ership. They go through a rigorous pledge Week when they must turn square corners, spin their propellors Anita Sarkees, Karen Svihel, Judy Joyce. ROW 31 Judy Buxton, Aileen McNeill, Darlene Hanson, Diane Selland, Pat Sebastian, Patti Wallace, Joan Stotterann, Bonnie Borstad, Cookie Mc- Farlai Joyce Baxter. when they meet an active, and eat a square meal. Members usher at football game-S and sell Hobo Day mums on Hobo Day. They also hostess at Parents Day and other functions. Officers of the organization Were: Linda Williamson, commanderg Carol B-urns, executiveg Maggie Entwisle, administrativeg Mary Jayne Rudd, comptrollerg Margaret Devitt, informa- tiong Sandra Rae, operations. f 2 Z f K . ' W, 9 W f , W? ff Qifff WW ii QW! 5 ,MW M ,,. ff -1 if Li, 'Q ' 1 ,,, I I 1 p qw H9 , -:fb ,QTA ,J '1 C ,X if '-4, 0 , ml I- A ,L ROW li Emil R. l-lorgett, Emory Johnson, Dennis Mittelstedr, Jim McCormick, Dorwin Anderson, Dovid A. Wohlstrom, Mike Roffety, Comeron Kruse, Gory l-lonkins, John R. Andersen. Chi Epsilon Fraternit Gamma Rho ROW li Dovid Nelson, Don Sibbers, Lorry Luxton, Albert Seoton, Keith Crouch. ROW 2: Clork Horn, Donold Serreyn, GOry I-lortmon, Jomes Billors, Rolond Schwitters, Lorry Worhol. if A Z '42 'LN f ' o f f W ' fwwfa ' y ,Tx , K P, Nl iAu n 1 f .11 1 4 1 3 K 32 fxs x u of 1 Inq Q fff i 4 ' 'wf f ,ff4y,,f,i , ,ff f f ff 4 -l Q -8-. H limo . it just , X5 A i ff , Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is an honorary ser- vice sorority of Women band members. Every year Tau Beta Sigma co- sponsors an annual jazz concert and chamber music concert with Kappa Kappa Psi. Officers of the sorority this year were: J orand Tollefson, presidentg Sue Stavig, vice presidentg Carol Purring- ton, secretaryg Sandra Chase, treas- urer. ROW i 1 Suson Stovig, Rondi Tollefson, Bev Rudd, Sondro Chose. ROW 2: Corol Rurrington, Jdnet Perkins, Winnie Pearson, Suson Hubbard, Volerie I-Hodky. Not pictured: Lorry Brdford iAdvisorJi ew 1 -i lnstrlld ow, D01 Fl . Rudd, Scndruffs 1. we Pecrm 5: l Efzfcrd llblsif mln 663'-' 5 sg'g1,1h,f 5' 'f W.-,rwl ,'.1f.mfai'ff- .mr 4 ' 4 fffw, X 1- if ,S 1 -2,2 Q. 4. 1- x ,Q-.vt I, Y ' ' is ,f U ,Tx fl, 4 -, .., l,-av. .sf ,, , my ,Y , ,,,2'f , ,,f'-Q, 4 ,, L V , , .Ah-vw D , lr. . gf. -v, e lvtwi VW,?:QMT,:?15A ,X giilfvzi ,,, vwtwi I I. I I 41? ,,5g,,2,, SE lm. .5 V ,I ,. xx.-Qyiiltlvi tp., K ,Quits-, Visit' 5,09 J: al wiv, . 'Q-5,'1,l'L'fV' i.fli-.F9'ff5'F? 7f 'D' -1272, 7l .MM xi ,X , ?24 i'fYl- ig -'mvI'f-:fe-tix,'m'7'aiT!4fiQi:f39ffff'27., ,,',V' . '-'NTN-W. 'X X 4 'QL'f,.,' f , ,.r nf- f an 4 la' '. 1? 1- i'1,.5Q. 4,2 Mae-.,,gx. 'vu - , . 1 yu, f'-x as 3 A, 5 1' - ' t f 1 e W -ff 3 M., eu. .. -1f'. , '. 02- 'i '?iQn'x,2 l'. W'-, if V, Instructors in South Dakota State's Flying School pose in front of their planes. They are: Carol Ott, Don Schonhoven, and Dennis Swaney. Fl ing School The Flying School or course at South Dakota State College is a rela- tively new thing. At the present time the school has four instructors. They are: Carol Rayburn, Mel Ott, Don Schonhoven, Dennis Swaney. Planes that the school uses to teach students in, consists of an Aeronca 7AC, an Aeronca 7EC', a Cessna 170, and an Aeronca 7AC. Any student at South Dakota State College may take flying lessons from the school for credit. f-ffm An instructor gives a student a few pointeI'S on the use of the instrument panel. 1 -:Q , 7' if J , MA ,, , AJ ,,.- sl--P-' ' 5 K ' .. . - 41. jg- ' H ,D I. i A,'.5in:I-. , A' . Q ,l 'Ai' . -f.,g-,,x- H -Q-HM . ,gy . . ,. b l , Aw - . . WM: -- 4 .- . ' 1- .. 'l ucv. 1. Rayburn, Mel , J tfxix .. O I Drganizatlon x gf if 2 f A. W....,......... 4 -,awf,,, ., wg4,wfq.'y,N w , , , 4 :ji I if f -ia ' Gs. X,., Q X-J . .f N .vf .f 3 N LJ ' I l 4 I V' My f ,214 3. ' AQ ,1 76 1 f l I r 1 fl l 3 15 I 5 5 l 'l ll 1 RQW 1 Morgcref Homer, MQW Coyer Jgnef Wusczorek buch Jnm Morrls Dennis Parker Davld Bae Allan Mafhlson Charlotte Culver Doreen Anderson Rose Stavem Cheryl Maul R0d leY D Hlldclll -llm pollcck tone ROW 2 Jack Relch David N Mathlson Kenneth l-lelm Art lub ROW l Charles E Drtmar Dave F Konechne Norman Charles N l-llnkle advisor Loren Blankenhorn Glenn Kanen Konechne Jerry Cotton Tom Gannon l-larlnn Trefz Delbert gleter LarryJ Holton Marvin Antonen James Reeves David Rust, Delvrn Brosz Sndney Black Ronald J ROW 2 D Allen Molhissn, f ,., Kgrgw- - - ., 2555! Djlll ROW li Doug Tyler, Lloyd Stoebner, John Bloemendool, Pou Leitheiser, Bob Brownless, Del Von Voorhis, Roger Cooper l Thomos Moshier, Jomes Huls, Williom Frier, Williom Zimmer: mon, Jim Light. ROW 2: K. O, Christionson, Richord Busch Russell Jones, Richord Monhordt, Ronold Sporh, Louren Lind' Evort Vroonlond, Del Mergen, Roy W, Pike, Leon Ellwein' Richord Didow, Jomes Hickson. ROW 3: Gordon Mykleby, Poul ME The A.S.M.E, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers began the year with a meeting featuring Don Piccard as speaker. The purpose of this meeting was to arouse the inter- est of the underclassmen and to give the underclassmen an opportunity to see what A.S.M.E. Was. The next project was the building of a GEM or better known as a Hover- craft. The craft was designed by Roger Hauptmann and was constructed by A.S.M.E. members. The project Was completed by October 19, 1963. More Work is to go into the GEM project in order to refine the controls. The A.S.M.E. sponsors a Pheasant Feed Which is held in the Fall semester. Rus Jones and Leon Ellwein are or- ganizing this feed. l l l l Parrish, Tom Teller, Roy ldeker, Kenn Steffon, Robert Egeberg, Richord l-loyter, Dove Stubben, Tom Christionsen, Elmer Burdo, Jomes S. Anderson, Lorry I-lunstod. ROW 4: Don Kelly, Roger l-loutmonn, John T, Desoutels, Dennis Little, Ken Lorenz, Robert Clork, Leo Horner, Jomes Dunning, Froncis Brodley, Richord Levins. This Hovercraft was designed and built by members J of the A.S.M.E., and was featured in the Hobo Day parade. sl? Y' , 1' V s 1 KI nv ' gr 5 7, wg as 5 VII h H 9 ra' 91 3' Q? i o af f 46 s 'imvia - -- il.-- ., , , f W. fffff , ,V Q7 ,kffrlc f VV f fV4, M X , ff ' 4 , W! M, W ff W f X M N V9 wi ,X il Q Q f if 1'1?'i1 ' , Q9 'Y Q , I s uf if A Q 4 i f 4 f ' ,X ? , 5 L, d 4. ,. mv 7 S 4, .. v Q .Nm -A fx Q .Q v ar rf 3 3 -. . - ,, . ' x ' wh ,, . -- 4 v 1 I 4, ,Y 4-11-1 I Ji fx . . V n 4' 1 4 1 K 1 ' -. J ya!-' 151 , . , f I 17 ' 8' IA 5 ' 2 xQ6Q T4 Gi O' erm .. if ' 3 as pp ,A QW! Q 5-7 3 ROW li Marilyn Gruneich, Darlene Bochman, Linda Murray, Dr. Lelifan K. Galbraith, Dr. Evelyn l-lollen, Mina Desai, Mary Reecy, Janet Bromert. ROW 2: Judy Crouch, Frances Krull, Carole Swenson, Marlene l-leiden, Kristi Yttreness, Linda Home Economics Club ROW li Mary Ann l-leimbuch, Darlene Kluclcman, Janice Son- nenteld, Sheryl Gudahl, Rosemary l-leer, Joan Stofterahn, Sherris Waring, Cheryl Stee, Judy Larson, Nancy Show. ROW 2: Mary Diane Eisele, Lois Priebe, Diane Horst, Dawn Kruse, Judy Kranz, Gerene Jarding, Darlene l-lanson, Delores Fordahl, Bev- erlee Olson, Lois Tesch, Maxine Menzel, Jane l-leller, Barbara Koistinen, Mary Greenfield, Ramona Rea, Carol Fredrikson, Myrna Patton, Delores Tisdale. ROW 30 Claudette Johnson, Glenda Biddle, Marian l-lenjum, Carol Taschner, Arla Brown, Martha Smith, Kay Ann Mees, Gloria l-lartman, Karan King, Janice Kopp, Vivian DeJong, Bonzer, Lois Olson, Barbara Green. ROW 3: Jan Olson, Nyla Christensen, Janice Grimm, Sandra Jenter, Elisabeth Bruch- mann Arlene Lamb Susan Stavig, Diana Simons, Joyce l-laak, Jan Cressman, Judy Christiansen, Linda Reints, Jean Collins, Marilyn Leslce, Marcia Kaiser, Malissa McCauley, Grace Short, Marlys Bunde. iol-'W' ll irf ,Ny ,., uni, ' ., ilizf. llciii 11- lsr, lit -- ROW A Friday l3Eli ll rl i liil: - llilat- ll,., 5 ir... lt, - -Y,,'i i if Q I ., , I-a.m.f , Q I - 4, ,A U., ,ll r 6- W. ,xzl .UWM Q' b Lf' an - ' a 'HE Q 4 1 5 .3 Od I I 1 ,qi 1 I 1 nd P- 9 , . ,K Q . lv hx' A ,,--...:q ,V ,X.,,..4. I W 13 ,fi 3' 5 X ,' l E' 0. ' Uni' ' ROW l Patti Wallace, Sue Fennig, Carol Burns, Francie Van, Stubkiaer, Ginny Kamstra, Judy Flahayen, Carol Coleman, Anita Randine Smith, Jan Howard, Karen Gregerson. ROW 22 Kay Sarkees, Sue Nicolai, Jo Domke. T ' Q 0HStII11StI'CSS The Toastmistress' are a group of South Dakota State coeds that are in- terested in speech. They hold a meeting twice a month, at which time two dif- ferent people give speeches. They also participate in table topic discussions and a business meeting to gain experi- ence in parliametary procedure. The 20 members sponsor a Roaring '20's dance with the help of the Toast- masters, some time during the year. Officers for the Toastmistress' this year Were: Anita S-arkees, presidentg Randine Smith, vice president, Patty Wallace, Sgt. at arms, Judy Flahaven, secretary-treasurer, and Carol B-urns, parliamentarian. ROW lil? Qhenfi Carol Lee 5 iiozied, W Merrill Mui son, Burixf Guleisen, Meera it l , h gl. of The mt the Stal' , i resiflflll 1 ,hgllli WJ? Fla fri. Ca1'0l Bu ROW li Donna Quinney, R. Esther Erickson, Mary Kay Milligan, Cheryl Bushmer, Glee Gamble, Jane Dufelmeier, Sue Schueth, Carol Lee Gegner, Francie Van, Barb Johnson. ROW 2: Donna Bozied, Diane Erickson, Christine Smith, Kathleen Kohlhaft, Merrill Musson, Peggy Friedrich, Dolores Pauling, Marilyn Paul- son, Barbara Henderson, Roxie Romness, Nancy Haglund, Sharon Gukeisen, Peggy Otto, Ellen Diekhoff, Karen Carroll, Pam Moore, ROW 3: Sharon Landsman, Anita Dahl, Karen Sue Nurses Club South Dakota State College Student Nurses Club fSDSCSNCJ is the divi- sional organization for State's nurses. This club has members in four differ- ent cities during the year - Water- POWn, St. Paul, Rapid City, and Brook- lngs. Billars, Sandra Peterson, Marcia Crago, Mary Ann Miller, Doris Henson, Linda Klinkel, Randine Smith, Shirley Micheel, Diane Hansen, Lo Ann Siverson, Lois Pinckney, Marina Reuer, Lynette Bong, Lynn Nielsen, ROW 4: Sharon Wipt, Ronald Geraets, Joyce Brown, Pam Larson, Karen Bierman, Janet Easthouse, Roberta Knickrehm, Joanne Vanderwal, Carol Longwood, JoAnne Wiedenman, Cheryl Weigand, Janet Anderson, Darrell Ander- son, Joanne Gustofson, Sharon Allgaier. This year the nurses sponsored the fourth annual Hawaiian Holiday, a girl-ask-boy dance, and a float in the Hobo Day Parade. The nurses also work to promote the Nursing Division and help sponsor the State Student Nurses Week each fall. lg l P' 4 ROW l: Dean Orville Bentley, advisor, Lee- Leiferman, Gary Palmer, Lyle Weismantel, Frank Schwartz, Jerry Kierstad, Gary Junck, Bill Larson, Bill Wettlauter, Garry Leiferman, Tommy Thompson, Dallas Larsen. ROW 2: Bob Young, Larry Nelson, Leland Bierman, Dick Wettlaufer, Dave McFarland, Jon P. lub Delores Fordahl was selected as the Ag Club Queen this year. 4hl-Q., i 248 Gunderson, Lee Kucker, Gordon Elzenga, Jerry Kettering, Larry Miller, Oscar Stomprud, Lloyd Lippert. ROW 3: Robert Brost, Jim Apland, Gordon Schwab, Roger Tilberg, Rich Van Zee, Daryl Boddicker, James Bush, Myron Plack, Roger Schwiesow, Bill lsaksen, Ron Keith, Dave Stulken, Ron Reimer, Gary Novak. The Ag Club is made up of persons majoring in agriculture at South Da- kota State College. This club is prob- ably most well known for its annual spring Chicken Fry. Promotion of Little International and the Jack Rabbit Stampede are two of the big responsibilities of this club. They also sponsor livestock judging teams and an Ag Club Queen. Each Spring .a dinner dance is held in con- nection with Ag Week, Officers of the club this year were: Dallas Larsen, presidentg Garry Lief- erman, vice president, Don Fawcett, secretary, Jerry Kratchovil, treasurer, Gary Junck, social chairman, Norman Bower, float chairman, and George Breidenbach, publicity chairman. , V , ui Richter lower. Clow Me tea llllll l Elill 'U N U ul I '- 4 ws, ,-J' I 73.1 1. ., ,,.. .- F9 u ,.v ' . r, 5. - X TA TJ S.. ff I ,ln ROW li B. L. Brage, Jerry DuBois, Marshall Nygard, Donald Flattum, Randy Baum, Roger Steinberg, James Nagel, Ron Richter, Harvey Reiner, George Heaton, Richard Sleep, Norman Bower, ROW 2: David Peper, Darrl Bohn, John Mausel, Don Clauson, Jerald Swanson, Don Fawcett, George Stverak, Mike Cosgrove, Gary Bisekeborn, Robert Varilek, Gary Jackson Gary Schneider. ROW 3: Doug Kath, Delvin Bunde, Maurice Evans William Smith, Gordon Heaton, David Anderson Vernon Hof man, Harris Newlin, Larry Wright, Jerry Kratochvil Stephen Witt. V Members of the Ag Club and members of the faculty dining and dancing at the 2111111121 Ag' Club dlfmel' teaching agriculture spend a pleasant evening of dame- '- 21 . 'gd , ,LA it-f A1 'I' .hn- ini-e.ee'A..l,,,,,f., is 3 fahn ' Circle K ROW li H W, Goddo, odyisor, Errol Johnson, Lyndon Limberg, Don Koberno, Victory Schmidt Lorr Swoin Merle Shelbourn , Y , , Roger Mogstodt, Lynn Iverson, Perold Jerernioson. ROW 22 l n l 5 ROW lj Dove Morouordt, Alon Snortelond, Dick Reddy, Tom Potterson, Robert Roe, Richord Didow. ROW 2: Dovid Blegen, Don Bornett, Tom Woods, Rog Anderson, Michoel Cole. Education Club Richord Lorson, Edword Brennon, Jerold Fox, Ron Kockelmon, Wendell Phelps, John Mousel, Ronold Voelker, Lowrence Mod- sen, Glenn Urniker, Alvin Scott. ROW l: Delvin Bunde, Frank Schwartz, Myron Plack, Donald Fawcett, George Stverak, Harris Newlin, Kelly Devitt, George ,..r,,,j Di,ip,.,l W. Heaton, David Peper. ROW 2: Sergio Escutia, .lim Apland, John Mousel Bill Wettlaufer Marshall N ard David B And r ., 55,112-U-,'1. , , YQ , 4 9 - F ...r son, Darrel Bahn, Bruce A, Eason, Harvey Reimer, Norman ation il Ag House Society Ag House Society is a society made UD of approximately 35 members from the agricultural division at South Da- kota State College. This year Ag House Society scored a first at State by becoming the fi1'S'C Social fraternity on the campus. F1'OH1 now on it is to be known as Alpha Gfamma Rho. The group became na- t1onally affiliated in April, thus lay- . 1 hlii Kanechne, Garry Leiferman, Dallas Larsen. ROW gf Melvin Utley, Lee Leiferman, Sidney Black, Norman Bower, Gordon l-leaton, Harold Way, Ron Richter, David Thompson, Dick Wettlauter, Gary Palmer, Galan Wallman, ing the ground work for additional fraternities and sororities on the State campus. Officers for Ag House Society last year were: Sidney B121Ck, DI'6Sid9I'1'C3 Dallas Larsen, vice DI'9Side11lZS N0Tm-an Konechne, treasurer: MGIVU1 Cllley, secretaryg Don Fawcett, house man- ager 5 and Norman Bower, social chair- man. Pi Ci F .W H. QV' A u. -N ,,,., ,f,,,,,,.,, , ,,.,, ,,,., , .,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ROW li Marvin Wastell, Norman Kohlmeyer, Dave Stulken, Gary Kottman, Golan Wallman, Dallas Larsen, James Bush, Gary Junck, David B, Anderson, Warren Albers, Bernard Beer. ROW 23 David Pravecek, Richard Ostrander, David l-leinje, Gary Block and Bridle Club ROW lj Robert Varilek, Gary Carson, Larry Nelson, Duane Smalltield, Vince Sigoty, Robert Osborne, Vernon l-lemmingson, Roger Hermann, Tommy Thompson. ROW 2: Garry Leiterman, Don Glauson, Steve Witt, Jerry Kratochvil, Larry Wright, Jerald Swanson, Lyle Weismantel, Dick Wettlauter, Chuck Smith, Lee AHC Om Fersdahl, George Stverak, Rodney Struck, Myron Plack, Duane Dean, Dwight Bietz, Dennis Reyelts, Dennis Henley, Art Gen- gerke, John Anderson. Leiterman, Lloyd Lippert. ROW 3: Larry Piekkola, Larry Miller, George Breidenbach, Donald Fawcett, Richard Maier, Gary Jackson, Charles Edwards, Lee Kucker, Rich Van Zee, David McFarland, Richard Sleep, Robert Young. F1 Hot' ROW l 1 lim Sore , MW Ml: 'S Hillel. li' i , l l E i ROW li Curt l-lolmquist, Dennis D, Williams, Robert Walter, Fred Eitemiller, Tech Foland. ROW 2: Wesley Urdahl, Jens Christensen, Larry Becker, Dennis Krsnak, Jim DeVetter, Horticulture-Forestry Club Range Club ROW I3 Doug Salverson Stanley Miller Rodney Baumberger, Pelton, Norman Bower, Stephen Witt, Frank O'NeilI, Marril lim Sorensen, Lon Gose, Bruce Birkelahd. ROW 21 Douglas l-lass, Gary Geffll DOVE' Stl-'lkeflr 'I i I, ROW li Mike Stohly, Lyle Grubl, Peggy Flonnogon, Judy Ger- Schwortz, Don Kofkow, HGVVY Thomfls, Chuck EWOl'dT, Jim horter, Fronces Filley, Pom Hoeft, Morv Rivord, Ellen Diekhoff, l'l90lY, Roymon Sutton JV-1 Bob Johnson, Nec' BVUV1Sl4lll, Dole Robert Vorilek, Don Reichert. ROW 21 Dick Fitzgerold, Fronk JGQUGTTG, GOVY L- Bwnes- ROWIZEC-NT: Rui, Rate ROW 2- '.Z Z Rodeo Club ROWlQl.'7 ROW lf Kothie Myers, Koren Stuck, Lono Keller, Ronoll Wright, Rich Von Zee, Gory Jockson, John Smith, Mourice SOEQRAHET3 Closson, Bonnie Foulk, Lindo Kongos, Down Kruse, Lindo Her- Lernke, Gerold Dewey, Joe Spencer, Lorry Wotertoll, Poul ff Stull- reid, Mory Jeon Steinheuser, Chorlene Gont, Beth Lowton, Thomos. DTS Ol Hellen Eitemiller, ROW 21 Gory Coe, Jerry Kjerstod, Lorry mlnloll' !'Y '59 , 9Q?37 fQ ,fini-3 5 ,P 9' -'hm .-4 w- 4 ,ap-slits 'pffknkii , it '-Eqflf f L+-.H---' Q 'Q ,L-3 A b 'bf ' ROW li Ralph I-lurlbert, Dave Tunge, Rex Rudd, David lvlontag, Marc Jackman, Ron Catlin, Jim Messlik. ROW 2: Gary Laib, Linda Whaley, David W. Miesrner, Tom Campbell, Kim Graham, Ron Updegraff, Doyle Olson, William K. Pteifer. ROW 31 James E. Anderson, D, R, Progulske, advisor, George l.. Geis, Douglas Fiedler, Daniel Nieldner, Davir Fischer, Tom Kuck, Larry Nel- Wildlife Club The W1ldl1fe Club IS made up of South Dakota State College students who are majorlng 1n Wlldllfe or who are 1nterested 1n w1ldl1fe The clubs major act1v1t1es are or- gamzmg an annual Wlldllfe Banquet and promotmg mterest IH W1ldl1fe affalrs The Wlldllfe banquet IS usually held sometlme durlng the sprmg se- mester and spec1al1zes IH barbequed son, Ronald L, Schulz, Reed Sanderson. ROW 4: Artwin E. Schmidt, Jeremiah J. Kranz. l.eRoy A. Unger, John W. Bartels, Francis D. Lutjens, Stanley M. Michaelson, David l-loft, Jim Kobriger, John R. Wood. ROW 5: Jack Swanson, William A, Bradwisch, Steve Allen, Gerald Kuecker, Arlo l-laase, Terry Lee, Richard Johnson, Jerome Keiser, Gaige Wunder, Stuart Surma. buffalo AUth0I1t18S on W1ldl1fe fields are 1n vlted to speak to the club at 1ts regu lar monthly meetmgs Many 1nterest lng w1ldl1fe films are also shown by the club throughout the year Offlcers 1n the club were Klm Gra ham presldent, John Woods VICC presldent, Steve Allen, secretary, B1ll Bradw1sch, treasurer n izow11lel'5 Bollllessr Glens lolcen, Bprinie Myers, Vivien gap, Blskebofr Myron l3lGCli, lllli ROW lilin Donald Hc leonette X ROW 21 F locksori, l ' club WHY we l Q if 'str RON l i JQE7, ich ll S ..: rn lla . .1 ,,.,.., ii A lt . ., -': r::::, l. .f-V l' -w .,i, J..- rtf KW ROW lf Beth Seaver, Mary Greenfield, Connie McFarland, Karol Bortness, Glenda Biddle, Betty Joyce, Helen Eitmiller, Eileen Loken, Bonnie Eaulk, Nyla Christensen, Betty Hostler, Linda Myers, Vivian DeJong. ROW 2: Garry Leiterman, Larry Wright, Gary Biskeborn, Dave McFarland, Rich Van Zee, Roger Tilberg, Myron Plack, Donald Fawcett, Lee Kucker, Don Clauson, Mavis 1lH lub ROW l:Jim Elsing, Art Gengerke, Wendell Morrill Wayne Elury Donald Hoar J J ,. erry Kettering, Frank Schwartz, Harris Newlin, Rginette Yarilek, Carole Putnam, Doris Drews, Robert Vorilek. J W 2. Richard Arnold, Paul Weeldreyer, Jerry Kratochvil, Gary 0Cl4S0fL Jerry Huntington, Danny Mencke, Mike Stahly, Delbert Van, Lois Tesch, Karen Stuck, Mary Schamber Maree Barney Gar Pal R y. mer. OW 3: Glenda Treiber, Betty Dobberstein, Marilyrl Jennings, Ruth Sievers, Thelma Cudley, Beth Pond Jean Collins, D. Sylvia Twedt, Sharon Smith, Sherris Waring, Judy Larson, Mary Jane Messmer, Nancy Davis. Frericks, Dennis Henley, Tom Swier, Lyle Weismantel, John Younger, advisor, ROW 3: Judy Styles, Judy Gibson, Jane Gibson, Carol Ann Eddy, Karan King, Martha Goins, Georgia Elliott, Linda Murray, Jan Schaffer, Cathy Drews, Jane Heller, Ron Reimer. 257 ,. lllltn. 1 1' il llllla 7 ---- ------r ... rum 1-............, 1 1- Tw . . - ' ' Woyne Blochford Bob Oleson ROW l St MII r, Moryrn Fluth, Rrchord Rust, Ronald Rust, Albert Mortor, Norm Grebrnk, , , Duck Snopp,GnLorry el.iyings'ron, Terry Benson, Jerry Burl, Dennis Sud' Bostrc, Doug Peterson, Roger Lorson, Gory Boner, John Neuhorth, Sheldon Johnson. ROW 2: Lyle Koistinen, Orrls Swoyze, Klernjon. one ram lub The Monogram Club is an organiza- tion of athletes who have received major letter awards. The members are seen at almost every athletic event, if not on the playing field or court, selling concessions such as apples, candy bars, pop corn, pop and other miscellaneous and sundried things. The proceeds from their concession sales are used to further the club's ac- tivities. Some of the activities, besides selling apples and pop corn, are lunch- eon and dinner meetings, a record dance and an annual dinner dance. Jerri Buri, senior from Hazel, headed up the apple-throwing athletes as presi- dent this past year. Other able officers were Doug Peterson, Watertown, vice- presidentg and Jim Dwyer, Brookings. Stan Johnson, Brookings, served as treasurer and was in charge of co- ordinating the concessions. ROW li JQCQUGJYVJ Judy 1099 ROW 21 Etbouef, Ph ROW ' Jensen Mcfllr Poul ' Bonnie Hodge Doris J'JSI'm4 i 3 reciiil law' QL headed 35 35 Dfw' ale Olllwl zoifllf llw Brillllgs' yeriel as ,ye of fl ROW l: Martha Robinson, Marg Hobart, Cheryl l-lautschild, Jacquelyn Leno, Beverly Akkerman, Rhoda Cap, Reyna Riedesel, Judy Jager, Jonni Nowling, Lois Larson, Mary May, Sandi Rogers. ROW 21 JoAnn Lawler, Bonnie Borstad, Barb Mitchell, Joy Etbauer, Robert l-loman, Vicky Larson, Nancy Myers, Donna Erickson, Bonnie Wilson, Karen Melius Norma Reiteel, Ruth Rehn, ROW 33 Pat l-lolcomb, Sharilyn Younger, Don Bong, Dale Schmuck, Kent Younger, Rog Olson, Mick Hurlburt, Daryl Martin, Bob Norton, Vicki Tuttle, Lupe Saavedra Physical Education Majors Club ROW l: Carol S. Rayburn, Virginia Casey, Carole Colby, Shirley Jensen, 'Carole Putnam, Janice Rowe, Carol Lee Gegner, Carol McClintic, Eileen Loken, Marian Klimisch, Pat Dixon. ROW 21 Paulylhomas, Carroll Aamold, Lois Pinckney, Fern Schueth, Bonnie Longwood, Cheryl l-loufschild, Diane Selland, Mary Ann H0ClQsOn, Linda Kangas, Marilyn J. Anderson, Nancy l-laglund, Doris DeVaney, Alfred Johnson, Stephen Schumacher, Roger Hermanson. ROW 31 l-larry A, Engberg, Myron R, Carlson, ampus Youn Republicans Delane Eosse, Rick Martin, Kenneth R Spurgeon, David Peocr, Robert DeVaney, Tom Swier, Tech Foland, Davy Kath, Dan Cutler, Art Gengerke, Bob Voss, Mary Sluiter, Rcber if Englund ROW 41 Bob Doss, Bob Stewart, Steven R Flora Ezzrf Hamill, Ed Rudd, Dan DeVaney, Louis Madetcke, John W Jandtort, Terry Nelson, Dean Nielsen Merlyn Rchder Dallas Binger, Frank Puglia, Neil Davie, Leanel Johnsen, Clair Husby, Charles Wechsler, Dennis Vehe w. 1' il -71,1-Y, raovy JI cami aiiiigan, Shirley Trapp, Mow KQV Mitchel, Juanita l-luhbart, Linda Stoddard, Donna Erickson, Bette Davis, Pot Dixon, Susan l-lilde, Mrs, Richard Wahlstrom, SDOWSOV RCW 21 Ruth Rehn, Rosemary l-leer, Joanne Sampson, Judy Christiansen, Pat Sebastian, Patti Wallace, Linda Kangas, Kathy Anderson, Sandra Strand, Carol l-lorn, Janis Peterson, Judy takota lub Dark skirts or slacks, blue sweaters and blue and gold pam poms mark the members of Stakota Club at the foot- ball and basketball games throughout the year. The Stakota Club gals play a major part in sponsoring pep Week ac- tivities and an annual banquet and dance. Besides adding color to local athletic contests, the gals travel to such events as the games with Augustana and the University down south. Banners which occasionally are seen decorating the ,piano- Jaaer, ROW gf Judy Larson, Gloria Lind, Nancy Davis, Sharon Sinasaas, Vicky Larson, Linda l-lerreid, Joyce Haak, Dianne Selland, Cookie McFarland, Delores Fordahl, Lois Priebe, Shirley l-lalling, Cheryl Strand. Not Pictured: Karen Johnson, Betty Lucas, Malissa McCauley, Donna Emmerich, Marcia Kaiser, Bonnie Longwood. gymnasium are the result of effort eX- pended by the rooters. Spectators can see the results of practice and precision in the routines which the gals do With pam poms When the band plays. Donna Erickson Was responsible for coordinating the activities of the Women rooting organization this year as president. Donna was assisted by Betty Lucas, vice president, Linda Stoddard, secretary and Bette Davis, treasurer. Row li Bonnie P Gloria SC Lange, E 11 ROW Hickey Horner Thomn Betty - r ' A -,, ,..,,.,.,-.,..... . 4 uw i .,. ,i of elm ll' he results of 1 llle fouling am Poms will llll T95 ride of the 33 assiswl tb ,gidellll lm. Wu alll' ROW l: Jonice Pepko, Shirley Rondoll, l.oNette Houghton, Bonnie Anderson, Bodoe Elliot, Mory Mogclc, Morjorie Grorud, Glorio Sondine, Angie Beoner. ROW 2: Shoree Costlow, Helen Longe, Betty Druyvestein, Bonnie Nelson, Morgery Breklce, Judy University Dames Club ROW l: Morgy Kjerstod, Koy Thomos, JoAnn Pteiter, Bonnie Hickey, Leoto Birkelond, Corinne Ditrnor, Eloine Spoder, Judy l-lorner, Shoron Bloemendool, Georgine Poyton, ROW 2: Loretto Thompson, Eorline Esmoy, Geroldine Crocker, Charlotte Egon, Betty Peose, Reo Boseley, Koy Pool, Kristy Corter, Rose Dwyer, s A l l-loose, Pot Gubrud, Erno Peterson, Morieonn Chenoweth, Judy 1 Jockson. ROW 31 Mory lylogstodt, Goil Heodrick, Yvonne Schlirn- gen, Judie Suttor, Bonnie Tiohrt, Corole Abernothy, Becky Fuhs, Sondy DeVries, Kothleen Bress, Noddlie Luxton, Sondro l-lins Shorron Bystol, Shoron Merritt, Judy Oerdoll, Ginny Koers. ROW 33 Elinor Finkenbiner, Doris Grody, Judy Nickles, Shirley Doeden, Judy Mortens, Mory Stonge, Foye Bulirbough, Alice Konnegieter, Alice Wixon, Judy l-lonson, Joonne l-lolter, Shirley l-lovey, Elsie Todd, Koren Godfrey. ROW li R. D, Herald, Glenn Wimer, James Erkel, Dennis Parker, Gerald Hanisch, Ernest Grimm, Joseph A. Fuks, M. Keith Namock. ROW 21 Stan Johnson, James Sands, Duane Industrial Arts Club ROW li Joel Stangeland, Allen Thoreson, Harlan l-leidebrink, Robert Godfrey, Glen Krogstad, David Thompson, Lynn G. Boerger, David Peoer, ROW 23 Dale J, Kurtenbach, Richard Bod- Letcher, Jerry Rubis, Jerry Tiahrt, Allen Lando, David Glaim, Douglas Oines. Dail' lub dicker, Lee Kucker, Stanley F. Payton, James V. Heinz, Daryl D. Boddiclcer, Ron Richter, Alvin Weber. Not Pictured: David Anderson. DOWN -f. ixijfgln il:Kew:s I gen lf 5 Ecor ROW li Jorcirid Ti Rue. ROl ' Lcilc, lhif fi' airy Cllll if ll lil? L- Nz: Fil?-'55 ' ff .Af 'v ' A K4 is .sv ::- 4 l I lei 1Q .T-.-l.? ROW l 3 Lloyd Wullweber, Anloy Mac Rae, Larry Traub, Jeanette Varilek, Ruth McVay, Betty Hostler, Donald K, Bendt, Robert McKeIlips, George Heaton, ROW 21 Doug Searls, Gerlad Doek- sen, Norm Giebink, Daniel DeVaney, Edward Voss, William Bork, Al Even, L. M. Hancock, Michael Madden ROW 3' Elwin Val- berg, Tom Dobbs, Lowell Harrison, Jim Vietor, Howard Ekhiad, John Klein, Robert Anderson, Robert C, Anderson, Gerry Graff, and Jerry Kjerstad. Econ lub A. .S. ROW li Joel Beckmann, Shirley Halling, Maureen Gilligan, Bill Nelson, Mark Wilhelm, Gary Pool, Leonard Schliesman, Jorond Tollefson, Lowell Satterlee, Dennis Fischer, Dr. Rolly Dwovne Relllelcl- Rue. ROW 2: Wayne Schroeder, Rod Bong, Douglas Mogler, , .-..-1 T ROW li Bob Lee, Roger Skotvold, Gory Boyer, Roger Givens, Dennis l-leiser, Fred l-lelmich, Greg Moir, Gory Mcflrocken, Stephen R, Whiteheod, Willord Schumock, Don Krier. ROW 22 Bert Buckbee, Dovid Moritz, Jon Peterson, Gory Lowton, Gory Trusty, Ben Wellington, Richord l-lutf, Don Grohom, Roger Printonian Club Printonian Club is composed of printing and printing-journalism majors. Officers are Gary McCracken, presidentg and Bill Phillips, secretary- treasurer. Oscar Abel is the adviser. Each fall the organization prints the Campus Directory and distributes it to the student body. Jan Petersen was editor for the 1963-64 book and also designed the cover. Other staffers were Mike Lindsey, business manager, Gary Boyer, circulation manager and Paul Folitz and Wayne Crownhart, assistant editors. Wibbens, John Zboren, Richord Bishrnon, Glen Kurz. ROW 33 Oscor Abel, Mike Lindsey, Bill Phillips, Dole Anderson, John Mortz, Rich Jennings, Roy Steorns, Jerry Groen, Woyne Crown- hcirt, Worren Anderson, Jim Lueneburg, Tom Curron, Jooquin T, Mortin. Members of the club learn about the business end of the Chicago Grain Exchange from an ex-printer. 'X The Pfif Except - shirt- While J they V Each spring the club members tour a graphic arts center in either Minneapolis or Chicago. Last spring, the group trav- eled to Chicago. In addition to the directory and the spring trip, the group sponsors Printing Week on the campus. Activities during the week include an open house at the State University Printing Laboratory. Climaxing the week's activities is the New-Year's-Eve-type dance, the Printon- ian Ball. All the coeds attending the dance automatically become candidates for Miss Print who is chosen by the faculty memi bers from the coeds at the dance. Miss Print for 1964 was Karen West, a fresh- man pharmacy major from Mitchell. While in Chicago the members are told of new techniques and operations at one of the many printing plants ROW li Leon Curtis Olson, James Dean Carver, Edward Charles Page, Arlan Harry Wipf, Fred Gillam, Dennis Paul, Larry Foreman, ROW 21 Larry Biever, John Vinging, Jerry Creaser, Thomas Kappenman, Capt. l-l. Uken, advisor, Richard l-layter, Robert Bryan, Allen D. Thoreson, Martin Bembers, Air Force Drill Team ROW li Edward Roman, David Paulson, Bob Church, Keith Dar- mmann, Ted Maunu, Don Stich, Steve Potas, Rober Varilek, Lawrence Dyer, ROW 2: Donald Echert, Larry Koupal, Jerry Mettler, Tom Ellis, Dale Dietrich, Bill Grothe, Bart Ciennon, llfi Ronald Meyer. ROW 3: Roger Zebill, Dallas Binger, Richard Lenz, Gary Carson, oJhn Heimsoth, Loren W. Cofell, Roger L. Wenisch, Ray Laird, Robert Greve, James l-leimsoth, Lee A. Svatos, Phil Lokke, Tim Cass. Jim Sprecher, James Jewett, Rodney Farke. ROW 31 Gary Nolting, John Steiner, Carmen Auwarter, James Kurtz, Carl Gil- bert, Monty Wereim, Melvin H. l-larris, James A, Stark, Ron Aten, Dennis Marray, James A. Scott. ROW Breen, Sander Bullem Kehn, Pei ROW Joan Even, 7 E : H A I, ' f 'n . ' 11' ' I -. ' , V . L 1 ,-, . 0 a 0 , . . , Q . . .. , - fui' ff? LW , ,..,f.,.g, . 1 . . - M . . Y ' x l . I , , . . V I , -N r- .1 - I . A - - . p Q F' j ' 1 A 1 . ' - , ' , ,- K , 3 I . -I at , ug ' ' 'Q 1 . I 1 , . x' ', Y A 3 ,ini V - I - XI 5 . X ' E ' 1 , ffl ' ' ' ' ' 9- - '-f ' ' ' . . ' - . 2 3ff ,f ,Z - 4, 'X . ' faiff' W ' , '. W - e X NLn V1 5 x ,zfxffff f S ' fq I .Z . 11175. law . if . . A . , - Q xx , V -GQ 0 0 4 my g Q. -1 U I M , as 5 f M A I . f f Q w 21 95 4 1 . Q A1 . 3 A-f Q 1 , , 4 A 5 - f .wt - 11 3 A J. 11 1 I f T 1 , . . Q 7 I I ' l FIA. - V Q E lg U Q y , N . ' h ' . U . .0-35 . - - I I Y ' . Q .Ii-E Uhhlil 0 . 1 ..a- 1 . , I L ' - if ' ' ' za: 574 - rw 1 ' - .Ln 4 Q .- X: u 1 nb- ' v wr. .b' Yiwu gag, : 1 'Q I' Q i L 1' f f 5 ry X, U . . A I 'iff -- t Wx 'P 4 f ,L- 1 1 1 41 1 'Q ' e .1 V ,, '- . 9 XA f N ov ,, 0 O U ff .av -., ,f ,Wy f iff! ff :few f MM fm, V, ' ,f fyfe v ,g r- l?X M A A.,-,.. Q U I if 6 1 Wimer, ier, Gary rid Holi, ron, sit, GGVY y Tiolirt, 'gm Pui- g Bohort, on Rusl, ROW l: Thomas J. Lanous, James St, Aubin, Walt Von Gilder, Loren Rodway, William Hoevet, Allen Thoreson, Robert Vern- lund, Robert Podzimek, Daniel Wu, James Phillips, Joel Beck- monn, Douglas Pelton. ROW 2: Joel Reed, John Vinging, Wendell Pieper, Dick Snoop, Ronald Spahr, Lowell Harrison, Howard Ekblod, Eugene Gorsett, Dennis Collins, Morris Schallenberger, Lynne Cooper. ROW 32 Ardell Nelson, Delane Fosse, John Keeb, Officers' Mess is an organization for all juniors and seniors enrolled in the State College advanced ROTC program. It is a training aid, its main function being to prepare its members for active duty as officers. Members learn how to conduct themselves in the presence of officers, how to interact with officers and how to dine with officers. Officers' Mess dinner meetings are held once a month, usually in the Bun- ny Ballroom. Dress, uniform, which in- cludes White shirts and bow ties is re- quired at all dinner meetings. The meeting usually includes an informa- tive program such as a speaker or a film. Officers of Officers' Mess are Ronald Mielke, commander, Lorn Bortnem, executive officer, Sid Williamson, pro- gram chairman, Larry Wegner, public relationsg Kim Graham, adjutant and 2 John Wilkens, Keith Wornson, Merrill Namock, Donald Sievers James Kobriger, Robert Bryan, Dennis Olson, Richard Thompson Jerry Duchene, ROW 4: Delbert Rust, Wayne Drayer, Lon Gosc Rich Van Zee, Evart Vroonland, John Sandfort, James Heinz Douglas Goat, Ronald Lebart, Barton Larton, Lynn Riedesel Steven DeLong. Dave Kurtz, finance officer. Advisors are Capt. Anderson, U.S.A. and Capt. Graber, U.S.A.F. Officers' Mess sponsors the Military Ball, the most elaborate formal of the year. The dance, originally scheduled for November 22, was held this spring with Claude Thornhill providing the music for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Jan Schmidt was named Honorary Cadet Colonel at the annual dance. Other candidates were Carol Burns and Joan Stoiferahn. In the fall and spring, the Officers can be seen and heard early each morn- ing as they help direct freshman and sophomore men in the drill. Prior to Hobo Day, the Officers' Mess members may be found almost anywhere with their sack of Hobo Day buttons - which they sell as another of their many and varied activities. -if 5 E Q 4 i i r r i Q I i i I i I ' ROW 1: Robert Coffrey, Arnie Ekstrom, Mike Stegemon, Dove Robert Anderson, Rich Holm, Jornes Chrisfionsen, Mike Clark i X Rifle Team Members of the club learn the of target firing from SSC Gable, 1 1 i i A Nye, Dove Tunge. ROW 2: Lorry Hendrickson, Dove Fishboch, SSC Goble, finer points If YOU 100k close you can see the holes. Not too bad! 270 ROW 1,1 Lynn Sur LoVonne Clayton Bai ike Clark, if ROW li Bart Clennon, Roger Zweig, Duane Yoch lpresidenfl, ner, Dennis E. Christensen, Thomas L. McDonald, Helen Grab Lynn Simel, Patricia Campbell, Harriet Lievan, Georgia Elliott, Emily Nesvold, Tom Langpap, Lloyd Bullermon, Larry Bieaer LoVonne Mayer Mdvisorl, Dr. Edward C, Berry lAdvisorl, STGDHGH Ries. Clayton L. Pike. ROW 2: Dennis A Messmer, Dale L. Scheus- Bacti Club 'Still' at State? Dr. Pengra employs a laboratory tech nique. Religious uns- - - V. . . , . . 'lb M-. W -4' X , - 1- .5 i..A 4: '..... Af A , - 7- '- W , ' 1 .. , A ' -' -3 'L ' 'T'. '.-... ....--, fv ni T, - ' '--...., --,- ' ' ' MM 1 - - , - f 'fglmlg 4--- . -'W - ,-. ,. --M 'W' ' ' ' v-sv-H ' ' .L--' 1n-l--'-'- .o............A. , ,?..,.L...-.-..- ,.,,,,, -,. ,, ... -.4'.... . - -- .......,.-.,- .- ,, -. -- Y ...., -...,- ..,.-...,-, - z 4 l l ROW li Lois Olson, Diane Luxton, Jean Collins, Sharon Wipt. ROW Beverlee Olson, Judi Kattke, Peter Nyquist, Rodney D. l-lildahl, Larry Moser, B. E. Lundberg, 2: M. Keith, Larry Motter, Faculty Sponsor. Bethel tudent Fellowship Ro er Williams Club ROW l: Kathie Myers, Carol Coleman Sue Fenni Luc H A E b Dl T' d I Il D' kh ff B'lI Zim- Harden, Jan Sinclair, Betty Joyce, Marilyn M dh kg' K Y Gm! J llg erg' eoles ls Ge' E en le O I lf It Cowon, ROW 2: Romld Huetherl Joy Dirksew C9hneT9,WiELen'j Eicijifgin, Va Sauer Jr., Dan Devaney, Durwood Beattv, acu Y feb A l NE. Lundberg, i ff, Bill Zim' eutlv, loculll fs I v-I ROW li Dennis Poul, Glenn Umiker, Williorn Dittmon, Alon Vogel, Angeline Strom, Potty Riemer, Verlin Boeder, Duone Smollfield, Normon Geigle, Elroy Limmer, Ginger Ehlers. ROW 2: Dolores Pooling, Mory Schomber, Moryonn Mesmon, Corol Beostrom, Doreen Wjersmo, Kothy Freyberg, Peggy Fried- Camma Delta Gamma Delta is an organization of members of Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church. It is the national organization for Lutheran college students of the synodical conference. Besides holding Bible discussions every week, the group hosts a weekly supper Sunday night followed by recreation such as bowl- ing, skating, hayrides, etc., and vari- ous special parties for different seasons of the year. 275 rich, Corole Speckels, Lois Tesch, Corol Horn, Darlene Honson ROW 31 Dovid FOLJSRG, Dovid Dierks, Dole Hoselhorsr, Leland Biermon, Robert Miller, Al Schneider, Morlin Golnitz, Dovid Rolfs, Lloyd Stoebner, Dovid Stubben, Fred Helrnich. The Gamma Deltans each year work to raise funds for a national project and have as their chief goal working for region and international purposes. Officers are David Rolfs, president, Duane Smallfield, vice presidentg Carol Horn, secretaryg Yerlyn Boeder, treas- urerg Lloyd Stoebner, projectsg Neil Vollmer, programs, and Lois Teach, membership. ROW l: Pam Moore, Diane Moser, Jeanette Varilek, Linda Myers, Marilyn Jennings, Martha Smith, Kay Mees, Ruth McVay, Bonnie Longwood, Sally Nelson. ROW 2: Richard Arnold, Robert Simon, Bruce Engel, Berlyn Bryan, Ronald Spahr, Edward Voss, Delbert Frericks, Terry Williams, Calvin Hayenga, Jerry Hunt- Wesley Foundation ROW l: Mary Diane Eisele, Georgia Ann Wilson, Mary Balo, Ardis VanDenbos, Marilyn Frevert, Trudy Christiansen, Sharon Smith, Diane Kurtz, Bette Davis, Peggy Manning, Marjolyn Fridley, Robert Nogle. ROW 23 Deanna Popham, Marlys Roe, Nancy Davis, Geraldine Sletto, Janet Wieczorek, Winnie Pear- son, Vicky Larson, Pat Dixon, Barbara Henderson, Peggy Price, ington, Gary Biskeborn. ROW 3: Aaron Ray Taylor, Paul Eugene Thomas, Larry Dean Birger, Wm, F, Johnston, Robert Varilek, Harold Way, David Oakland, Clark Moeckly, Robert Olin, Reid Nickisch, Walter L. Lista, Loren W. CoFell. Ruth Ann Schlobohm, Cathy Drews, Jane Heller, Leon Curtis Olson. ROW 3: Doug Searls, Wally Watson, Lloyd Willweber, Larry Cass, Douglas R. Gossard, R. Kent Anderson, Richard Oakland, James Sands, Jr., Carolyn Green, Carole Putnam, Thelma Cudley, David Stauffer, Rev. Russell Tarver. ROW Stron Juell. Elaine I l Taylor, Poul thnston, Robert loeckly, Robert CoFetl. ter, Leon Corte Lloyd Wtllwew 1defS0'lr Rifmld Carole PM forver, I I -7 1'-'K I1 alt-1 gli it tt X . ' 1 nu :A I mln ll ROW li Beth Pond, Mary Thorrwn, Mow Jone- Messmer, Sondro John Metres Row 31 Elind Lopez, Ettren sorter, Roger Sherburn, Strond, Koren Wroge, Shtrley Tropp, Dorette Anderson, Corolyn Dgvid Pglmerl John Sgmdfortl Wgffen LQBOY, Glenn Kgmjne Juelt, ROW 21 Gory Jockson, Julio Hozzord, Betty Dobberstein, gieterl Terry MCCCNII Hgmg Newlm Eloine Nussboum, Koren Cronk, Ruth Sievers, Penny Anderson, United Campus Christian United Campus Christian Fellowship is an organization for students who be- long to the Presbyterian Church. Ac- tivities sponsored by the group include Sunday night programs, luncheon dis- cussion groups, vespers and Bible study sessions. 9 t Fellowship Officers of the organization are John Melles, presidentg Jim Tofflemire, vice- presidentg Carolyn Juell, secretaryg Harris Newlin, treasurerg Sandra Strand, and Beth Pond, Religious Coun- cil Representatives. 7. I Freshmen O .' . M A S M: 2 .,'. : , ' YH.- w .Fwy 1 1 'W y .rg . a m 'J e f. ,w : if if-M ' I 1 'gn nv -L 'i 5' 1 gf 'f,,' 5. -4 , 1-1259! vw ., il' '4 7 'WY 13,69 I x . g-, 7344. M if ' 'XZ 282 i raRoLL AAMoLp, Eng, Clear Lake BCSNALD ABRAHAMsoN, Pho, Lead ARNOLD AHDERS, GR, Rock Rapids, lowa JUDY AHDERS, GR, lnWOOd, 'OWU JAME AHO, Eng, Brookings PATRICIA AKIN, SAA, Belle Fourche BEVERLY AKKERMAN, SAA, De Smet LOREN R. ALEXANDER, GR, Brookings RICHARD ALLEN, Ag, Franklin, Minn. ERVIN AMDAHL JR., Eng, De-ll Rapids ALAN ANDERSON, Eng, Madison CAROLE J. ANDERSON, HEC, Merrill, Iowa Freshmen DALE A. ANDERSON, GR, Brandt DARREL ANDERSON, N, Canby, Minn. DONNAI ANDERSON, G.R, Presho DORE-l-l'E ANDERSON, SAA, Lead FRED ANDERSON, Ag, Presno HELEN K. ANDERSON, SAA, Huron JAMES A. ANDERSON, Ag, Lake City JAMES E. ANDERSON, Ag, Murdo LEROY ANDERSON, Eng, Dell Rapids MARILYN J. ANDERSON, SAA, Watertown NANCY ANDERSON, HEC, Brookings PAUL ANDERSON, SAA, Bruce PERRY ANDERSON, Ag, Hankinson, N. Dak. RICHARD ANDERSON Eng Sinai WARREN Anoeizsonf SAA, comhoge TONY ANTON, SAA, Sioux Falls Shmen ids igiertfftf' 95 Mi M096 HSS PAULA ARNDT, SAA, Brookings DAVE ARNESON, Eng, Sioux Folls SAMUEL ARTZ, GR, Brookings DON ASHER, Pho, Clork GARRY ASPAAS, GR, Renner DAVID ASPER, Pho, Brookings RICK AUGHENBAUGH, GR, Iroquois RITA AUGHENBAUGH, SAA, Iroquois DENNIS AUNE, Ag, Irene CARMEN AUWARTER, Eng, Britton ROGER AYERS, GR, Madison DUANE AYMAR, Ag, Miller of 1967 MARGARET BAILEY, N, Sioux Falls PADDY SCOTT BAKER, Pho, Ropid City BARBARA BAKK, GR, Huron DOUGLAS BANIK, GR, Mobridge DENNIS BARKLEY, GR, Gorden City MAREE BARNEY, HEC, Ropid City LEWIS BARONDEAU, Ag, Conde JACK BARRON, Eng, Huron JOHN BARTELS, Ag, Gettysburg KATHLEEN BARTLING, GR, Brookings ILENE BASTIAN, HEC, Ipswich NANCY BATES, N, Wouboy JACK BEEMER, Eng, ChomberIC1in CORNIE BENDER, Eng, Ipswich DAVID BENDER, Eng, Fulton CAROL BENNETT, SAA, Letcher 2 IA U it L I .3 :- Q? I , -- c ,..-. ,, I-4' 2' 'ff x. .33 'I' 2 K 6 C 70 I: 3' Ir if 14' if I - , Xi '- V we- I , X '-'1 X, S .a ' 'A ' Q .L s r-1 v-'r ,, s. . 5 ' U Q -Q 57' ,pl F 5 ll 195' 41,5 . ' I I ...Wm f J 4 J f fa 2:7 f f if , -,,, .v :f l ,xxx-' Q'B -an-w br s, 4,9 5 s W 'iv ,iff 14142, 4 Q f i 284 LINDA BENNETT, HEC, Fedora THOMAS BENNETT, Eng, Hawarden, Iowa JAMES BENTLEY, GR, Bison JOAN BERGER, SAA, Flandreau ROBERT BERLIN, SAA, Sanborn, Iowa MARLYS BEUTLER, HEC, Nassau, Minn. GLENDA BIDDLE, HEC, Garretson LELAND BIERMAN, Ag, Mansfield BILL BIEVER, Ag, Bancroft KAREN SUE BILLARS, N, Stickney ARDEN BINDENAGEL, Ag, Frankfort LARRY BIRGER, Eng, Ravinia Freshmen LAURA BIRON, SAA, Flandreau ULDIS BIRZNIEKS, Eng, Webster PAUL BLAZEK, Ag, Custer DUANE BLESSING, Ag, Dallas PAUL BLISS, Ag, Canby, Minn, DUANE BLOEDOW, Pha, Sprinfield, Minn. RICK BLOMBERG, Ag, Brookings DARLENE BOCHMAN, HEC, Avon RICHARD BODDICKER, Ag, Dimock GEORGE BODDY, Eng, Sioux City, lowa MARI BOHMIER, SAA, Fergus Falls, Minn. DONALD BOLMGREN, Pha, Cedar Falls, Iowa BETSY JO BONDE, SAA, Flandreau LYNETTE BONG, N, Beresford KAROL BORTNESS, G.R, Higbmore GARRY BOSWELL, G.R, Watertown Y Q JA F ' if .1 Dr. Bob Pengra conducts an advanced bacteriology class. KENNETH BOTHWELL, SAA, Colrnon. LOREN L. BOULANGER, GR, Tuthill. NANCY BOUROUIN, N, Ropid City, GARY BOYER, Eng, Dell Rapids. HOWARD BRATT, Eng, Sioux City, Iowci PAMELA BRANDENBERG, N, Miller. EDWARD BREEN, SAA, Naples. JODEANE BRENDEN, SAA, Egon. EDWARD BRENNAN, Ag, Summif. SUSAN BREWER, GR, woon- B seeker. KAE BRlNK, S AA, Rofksron. JOHN BRISCOE, Ag, eenysbufg. SANDRA aRDDERicR, SAA, Sioux Fouls. CHERI BROKSIECK, GR, Brookings. ROBERT BROST, Ag, Murdo. DALE BROTHANEK, Eng, Miller. ARLA BROWN, HEC, Estelline. CHARLES BROWNSCN, Eng, Brookings. DONALD BRUNS, GR, New Underwood. CONNIE BUER, N, Meodow. WAYNE BULLERMAN, Pho, Wilmot, Minn. v- '27, . . N- x X S- L 4' X ,V , s ., .J l xv , . A it -if hx, if ., 6 V 4 :D S. l 3 ' 1' fl l .54 AQ' A A S. -:R 4?x' as 1' A A P- A N' 0' ' mi FW ff S' A . 'R' M ? ,A 11-11-i ij K S' 'wi' A L, - 06 1. ii 'v .14 1 :- f Q- N f 5- C ' xr X 285 ff , 1, w -v t 'Ts ,fm , N , i f , CU, f f V I Mah W 7 ,M I arf, --.., 7 ! , X X, , I 'ff V, ,rf f . if I 'W-L, fi, ,, I ' 09 , A Q f 1 9' 0, M If XMM MVS f V --cf ,' ww mmf, if-Dir I Nw-5 gps' X , f fwv I . f J I I -t I I I MARLYS BUNDE, HEC, Watertown BETTY BURG, GR, Wessington Springs PATRICIA BURG, SAA, Custer DONALD BURGER, GR, Winner ROBERT CAFFREY, Pha, Martin PATRICIA CAMPBELL, SAA, Colman MIKE CANNON, Eng, Sioux Falls RHODA CAP, SAA, Sioux Falls ELDEAN G. CARLSON, Ag, Beresford ERIJXND CARLSON, GR, Revillo JILL CARLSON, Pha, Hudson MYRON CARLSON, Ag, Milbank Fre CATHY CARR, Pha, Watertown KAREN CARROLL, N, Pierre GARY CARLSON, Ag, Madison DENNIS CARSTENS, Eng, Huron Santa Claus seems to be popular I Wlth the little ones at the ch11 dren's party held at the Umon 286 I ROBERT CARSTEN, Eng, Mitchell JEAN CARTER, SAA, Fullerton, Colif. SHARON CARTER, SAA, Volgo VIRGINIA CASEY, N, Modison DON CHASE, Eng, Alexondrio TRUDY CHRISTIANSEN, HEC, lrene JAMES CHRISTOPHERSON, Pho, Loke Norden MARLYS CHRISTPHERSON, N, Hudson BOBBY CHURCH, SAA, Yonkton JEFF CLARK, SAA, Sioux Folls BART CLENNON, SAA, Mortin LOREN COFELL, Eng, Pierre lass of 1967 CAROLE COLBY, GR, Pierre DONALD COOKE, Eng, Sf. Peter, Minn. JOE COTHERN, Eng, Mitchell MARCIA CRAGO, N, Belle Fourche ROBERT CRAWFORD JR., Eng, Watertown LARRY CRESWELL, GR, Milbonk GERALDINE CROCKER, GR, Goodwin MARY CROWLEY, GR, Henry THELMA CUDLEY, HEC, Donte CHARLOTTE CULVER, SAA, Brookings THOMAS DAGEL, Ag, Woverly ANITA DAHL, N, Rosholt JAMES DANIELS, Ag, Sioux Fells .2 1 f fs 1 5- R S Y NNN ' ,A I 1 C. ...- . W 'S .. -Q N- w 1, vu -v ...E-'-:uf 23.1, , 4 p . .JY X 9 W' -sv- 5. Y -Q., 'X dl l A , 'Tr l ea ': , -X 1' Q X X 2 oct' -- ' .CL . C- . L, Y? p v Q' y J l ' I , . 'I , , .- 5 ' '-'- -1 ,.' .9 -' -v. N' '7 W, ,354 . st JULIE DAVIS, SAA, Hot Springs j-r GORDON DE LA RoNoE II, Ag, Rockford, Ill, ' Q N JAMES DELAY, Eng, Egon A , A U 287 . IN!! x B 'X - 5 5. C' X I tw . I ,H 5 13 9' , gf: ,R 5 r I ..IJ. I I Y W MV f l,,f',Jv:i??i sm. 4, IW., ,ti 2571, I -I V fu .,, if fsff' 5 ff' 1 NS:-v I VW! , A fir MARY ANN DELAY, Pha, Flandreau CAROLE DELMAGE, GR, Clear Lake DEAN L. DEVAULT, Eng, Sioux Falls SHARON DE VELDER, SAA, Corsica TERRY DEVINE, SAA, Watertown DORIS DEHNERT, HEc, Ipswich PAM DEVER, GR, Mitchell ELLEN DIEKHOFF, N, Wessington DAVID DIERCKS, GR, Flandreau DALE DIETRICH, Ag, McLaughlin MARY JO DINGES, GR, Madison JAY DIRKSEN, Eng, Madison Freshmen WILLIAM DITTMAN, Eng, Emery BETTY DOBBERSTEIN, HEc, Alcester ROGER DOKKEN, GR, Astoria JOE DONAHUE, Eng, Currie, Minn. KEITH DORMAN, Ag, Kennebec BOB DOSS, Eng, Hartford DORIS DREWS, GR, Gregory LESLIE DRISCOLL, Eng, Oldham LUANA DUGAS, GR, Marshall, Minn. LARRY A. DLJNSMORE, Ag, Rapid City DUCK DUPRAZ, GR, Brookings PATRICK DURKIN, SAA, Chicago, III. BOB DUTCHER, Eng, Sioux FaIIs DANIEL DYBSETTER, Ag, Porter GARY EADS, GR, Beaver Creek, Minn. DUANE EASTMAN, GR, Toronto shmei I Iinn, j CIW III. 1 f V Mann- This cheery group heads toward the Hobo Day parade crowd to drum up some business. of 196 DONALD ECKERT, GR, Austin Minn, CHARLES EDWARDS, Ag, Spearfish ANN EIDE, N, Nisland HELEN EITEMILLER, GR, Armour ARNE EKSTROM, GR, St. James, Minn. ROLAND ELLIS, Pha, Brookings THOMAS ELLIS, GR, Sioux Falls JIM ELSING, Eng, Mansfield DAN ELWOOD, GR, Martin HARRY ENGBERG, Ag, Hermosa ALAN ENGEBRETSON, Eng, Garretsan SANDRA ENGEL, N, Huron RAYMOND ENGMAN, SAA, Carthage SHARON ENSBERG, Pha, Denver, Caia, EARL ENSTAD, Ag, Revere, Minn, WARREN ERDAHL, SAA, MiIbank .1- 'ET si 7 Y 'ly 5+ X I JC., o 289 ,izbli -:f ,L Q-0.111 3 ' Y . i , 'HM an .' -. I ,Al 5 .I 'Ms I fr. N K. I I x w- , ' X L '45 CAROL LEE ERICKSON, SAA, Sioux Folls. DIANE R. ERICKSON, N, Webster. ROGER ERICKSON GR Flondreou. CHERSTE ERIKSON, SAA, Uierre. LARRY ERSTAD, Eng, Bryont. EARLINE ESMAY Dfo rl , pe . DENNIS ETBAUER, SAA, Wessington Springs. JOY ETBAUER, SAA, Ree Heights. MAURICE EVANS, Ag, Strottord. MARY EVERS, SAA, Tyndoll. KAY FALK, HEC, Morietto, Minn. JUDY FARGO, SAA, Goyville. RODNEY FARKE, Eng, Armour. DAVID FAUSKE, Ag, Woll. ED FENWICK, GR, Milbonk. BEVERLY FERGUSON, HEC, PhiIip. L. JOHN FICKLER, Eng, Webster. DOUGLAS FIEDLER, Ag, Dundee, Minn. MARION FIEDLER, Pho, Jovo. ROBERT FIELD JR., Eng, Loke Preston. FRANCES FILBEY, SAA, Holobird. f ff of X X ff W ew by A , 1' 'U C41 ' ,ff ,ff 5 , f -2 These students show th way in which States stu?-iejfrlous ceived the news of Pres1dentiire nedy's death. en Show th . tate's stfdig of Presidentif KSON, GR, RY, Draper. M, Tyndall. nour, DAVID Eng, Webster. 1R,EnQ,L0lf o W I I 5 Y qw ,' , 3, 1' I9 I 4 1' :aft WANDA RAE FINERAN GR R' DAVID FISCHER, Ag, 'segife BISIIE Lois FITCH, SAA, Hudson MARGARET FLANNACAN, Ag, Rapid Cary STEVEN FLORA, Pho, Winner THOMAS J. FONCK, Ag, Sturgis SCOTT FORD, SAA, Plonkinton RICHARD FOSSUM, Ag, Claire City VERNE FOSSUM, Eng, Lyons MARILYN FOX, SAA, Madison LORRAINE FRANK, GR, Chomberloin CAROL FRANKE, GR, Belle Fourche Class of 1967 DONALD FREDELL, GR, Hector, Minn. PAT FREDERIKSEN, Ag, Elkton CAROL FREDREKSON, HEC, Beresford MARILYN FREVERT, SAA, Big Stone City KATHLEEN FREYBURG, HEC, Brookings JUDY FRIE, SAA, Brookings PEGGY FRIEDRICH, N, Auroro CHARLES FROST, Pho, Monkoto, Minn. WAYNE FUHRMAN, Ag, Sutherlond, Iowa LYLE FULLER, Eng, Foith DONNA FUNSTON, SAA, Sioux Folls JEANNE GAARD, SAA, Arlington LINDA GAB, HEC, Eure-ko MICHAEL GAGLIANO, Eng, ChiCogo, Ill. DENNIS GALL, SAA, Lesterville CHUCK GEBHART, Eng, Foulkton I Cf, ,L -- J ,Ii 26- -- J' 'T' 1' if an-5 sr lf JKT X- Yi A fx nv- 'V' -- 7, I I 1 I I I I I ir it Q. I , I I, i II II ii L , x A-'fi-f 'Q' f aw A if i 'S , I QT' , Q41 S S' :uw Q... , 'Q LLLL.AWi V R 1n Q f 12' 1 1 f ff W,'3'.f4y'W, A f f W ff Y 1, f 0 vw? J, if , J Y A A ,s K 1, X gf I 7 f J www f nk f f NORMAN GEIGLE, Ag, WQII LINDA GEISER, SAA, Downers Grove, JEFF GELHAUS, Eng. Webster ART GENGERKE, Ag, Groton KEITH GEPPERT, Ag, Kimboll LEANNE GERPERT, GR, Kimboll JUDY GERHARTER, Ag, Strotford CAROL GERKEN, HEC, Wessington Springs DALE GERLACH, Eng, Mount Vernon GERAL GERLACH, Eng, Mount Vernon JANE GIBSON, HEC, Huron JUDY GIBSON, HEC, Huron Freshmen LORETTA GIFFORD, SAA, Ropid City JON GILBERT, SAA, Rock Ropids, Iowo MICHAEL GILBERTSON, Ag, Gory CANDY GILCHER, SAA, Sioux EoIIs ROGER GIVENS, SAA, Brookings GAYLA GJERDE, HEC, Noples WILLIAM GODDARD, Eng, Vienno CLAY ANN GOETZE, GR, Ropid City LYNN GOSSARD, Eng, New Underwood LLOYD GOSSMAN, SAA Lemmon DELROY oRAoEs, Eng, Holloway, Minn. DONALD GRAHAM, SAA, Hun, Iowo JACK F. GRAHAM, Ag, Sioux FoIIs GARY GRAY, Eng, Huron KATHRYN GREEN, SAA Volgo MARY ELLEN GREENFIIELD, HEC, Cosiiewood fcfllehrfd zshmel v,, JERRY GROEN, SAA, Parlcston BILL GROTHE, Ag, Mobridge FAYE GROVES, GR, Chandler, Minn, HOWIE GROVES, GR, Chandler, Minn. MARILYN GRUNEICK, HEC, Flandreau KEITH GRUNERT, Ag, Pukwana DANIEL GUIDA, Ag, Tyler, Minn, SHARON GUKEISEN, N, Parkston DEANNE GUNDERSON, HEC, Lake Park, Iowa ORRIN GUNDERSON, Eng, South Shore JAY GUSTAESON, SAA, Ortonville, Minn. PAUL HAAF, Ag, Orient, Iowa Class of 1967 WILLIAM HAGEDORN, Eng, Pipestone, Minn. NANCY HAGLUND, N, Chicago, lll. GARY HAGUE, GR, Highmore TOM HAKEMAN, Eng, Sanborn, Iowa This seems to be a rough W2-Y to-enjoy AF .-v lk' I S I bl- 'R C' 4 K., L52 AK-C R 'w pf' FJ 315 'ka-4' L ' ' -fit ' . A3 I. ,-. N T' a Saturday afternoon, but thie 15 the G, rough and tumble manner in wlnch State t Ts I -. Q V 1 ,u enjoyed its way to a 6-0 conference rec- 'M' 'I ord. ' 2 93 1-aw -. 'ig' fri 3 , 09 'YV ,, :Qgz -s-.fd ' I ,, f if 1, f , 0 ffm 2 ww W .0 'rev' ' x f A W1 ,, fi I 4', -?5 'Vf LSL, Y' I Y-'V Er I Q:- If-ef JAMES HABIG, Eng, Miller JOHN HALVERSON, Eng, Romono CYNTHIA HANSEN, SAA, Sioux FoIIs CYNTHIA SUE HANSEN, HEC, Sioux Eolls DIANE M. HANSEN, N, Viborg JAMES HANSEN, GR, Brookings JEANE HANSON, Pho, Volley Springs JERRY HANSEN, Eng, Winner FLOYD HANSMEIER, GR, Bristol DALE HANSON, GR, Loke Benton, Minn. DENNIS HANSON, Ag, Loke Benton, Minn NANCY HANSON, HEC, Wotertown Freshmen LUCY HARIN, N, Sioux Eolls RODNEY HARDER, Eng, Comtrey, Minn. DOROTHY HARDING, SAA, Sioux Eolls DENNIS HARDY, Eng, Conton MARY HARMS, GR, Arlington GLORIA HARTMAN, HEC, Okobeno, Minn CAROL HARTNETT, HEC, SCotIond MARCIA HARTWICK, N, Sioux Folls DALE HASELHORST, Eng, NortI'1viIIe TOM HASNER, GR, Clork JEAN HASS, HEC, Flondreou GARY HASTI, GR, Ridgeview CHERYL HOUFSCHILD, SAA, Arlington PAUL HAUGE, Eng, Dowson, Minn. MIKE HAUSKEN, Pho, Veblen DENNIS HAUSMANN, Ag, Bonesteei hmen Jack Rabbit plnotogxwmplu-rs dcrnonstrutsf thu prowess nccclccl to bccomc- ll 11-ully good photographer. A4 CALVIN HAYENGA, Ag, Andover. CAROL HAYSE, SAA, Ropid City GREGG HEADRICK, GR Word RAY HEGG, Eng, PIotfe. JEROME HEEREN, Eng, Brookings DALE HEESCH, Ag, DQII Rcpnds MAI-LGAFIET HEOERFELD, GR, Elkton. MARLNE HEIDEN, HEC, CIork MARSHANN HEINEMAN, HEC, Flondreon DAVID HEINJE, Ag, Wnimor DENNIS HEISER, SAA, Sioux FoIIs. FRED HELMICH, SAA, Ropid Cnty LAVONNE HEMMINGSON, HEC, Conton. VERNON HEMMINGSON, Ag, Conton, BARBARA HENDERSON, N, New Richmond, Wisc, DEAN HENDRICKSON, Eng, LoI:Q Norden MARIAN HENJUM, SAA, Gorretson, JOHN HENLINE, Eng, MitcheII DEAN HENRICHSEN, GR, Ercolf- ings. EUGENE HENRY, Eng, Elondreou. JOANNE HERMAN, Pho, Oinvet. fv- - 5 9. J , ' f 1' 'a 5- -un ' X -C 9' 1? f R 'L' t QM I 4 ,gy 4- - Ag ,14- 1-V-, 0 gh, X - sf if 1 1. Q., ,.,-2 , -Y w ' ' I 295 w A lonely coed trudges down the long cold Walk through the horti- culture gardens to the dining hall, ROGER HERMANN, Ag, Lemmon. JOHN HETAGER, Eng, Hendricks, Minn. LOREN HIATT, SAA, While River. JAMES HILDRETH, Eng, Sioux Folls. SANDRA HILL, SAA, Belle Fourche. SHARON HILL, HEC, Willow Loke. JACK HIPPEN, Eng, Wilmot. DENNIS HODGES, GR, DeSmet. JOYCE HODGSON, Pho, Huron. MARY ANN HODGSON, Pho, Suc- Cusunno, N. J. PAMELA HOEFT, SAA, Sfrotford. DAWN HOFER, N, Freemon. ELLAN HOFFMAN, GR, Bowdle. GEORGE HOFFMAN, Eng, Mitchell. ROBERTA HOFFMAN, SAA, Harrisburg. VERNON HOFMAN, Ag, Cleor Loke. RICHARD HOHEN- THANER, SAA, Huron. HAROLD HOLBROOK, Ag, Milvvoukee, Wisc. ROBERT HOLDEN, Eng, Webster. MYRON HOLTER, GR, Bruce. WALLACE HOLTER, GR, Bruce. if if I A fa Y gg ' wi 5 SZ! , I gym, I ,LY , Q Q I.. -2 7? f f , , 5 , he 0 f I -I 'V' I 296 CLAY HOSECK, HEC, Canby, Minn BETTY HOSTLER, GR, Carthage LAURITA HOWE, GR, Brookings STEVEN HOWELL, Eng, Brookings RICHARD HRDMA, ara, Chicago, in. DAVID HUEBNER, Eng, ofiondo, FIG. RONALD HUETHER, Pho, Wessington Springs SHIRLEY HUFENDICK, N, Sturgis JOHN HUGGINS, Eng, Dell Rapids RICHARD HUGHES, GR, Rapid City DARWIN HUNT, Ag, Altamount DENNIS HUNTIMER, Eng, Colton Class of 1967 JERRY HUNTINGTON, Ag, Coputa RICHARD HURD, GR, Lake Benton RALPH HURLBERT, Ag, Raymond JOHN HUWE, Eng, Dell Rapids LUETTA IRELAND, N, Scotland GARY JACKSON, Ag, Provo JOHN JACOBSON, SAA, Sioux Falls BARRY JENNENGA, SAA, Hinsdale, Ill. MARILYN JENNINGS, GR, Fort Pierre BARRY JENSEN, Ag, White River GERALD JENSEN, Ag, Kimball SHIRLEY JENSEN, GR, Pierre CLYDE JESEJELC, Ag, Prairie CITY JAMES JEWETT, SAA, FIOHCIVSOU SHARYL JOHANSON, HEC, Miller ALFRED JOHNSON, GR, Presho CHERYL JOHNSON, SAA, Redwood FoIIs Minn CLAUDETTE JOHNSON, HEC, MT. Vernon DAVID D. JOHNSON, Ag, Milwoukee, WisC DAVID L, JOHNSON, Eng, Gorreison DEAN JOHNSON, GR, Mound Ci'ry DON JOHNSON, Pho, Gregory GARY JOHNSON, Ag, Brookings MARTIN JOHNSON, SAA, Brookings RICHARD JOHNSON, Ag, SICiy'ron, Minn ROBERT JOHNSON, SAA, Brookings ROBERT K. JOHNSON, PHO, LyOr1S SHIRLEY A. JOHNSON, SAA, TyndoII Class of 196 PAT JOHNSON, GR, Mitchell BILL JOHNSON Eng Monfreol uebeC, Conodo I l I Q DONNA JONES, HEC, Sioux Folls HERMAN JONES, Eng, Ropid City KAYE JONES, HEC, Britton TOM JONES, SAA, Hudson GALE JORDRE, Eng, VebIen GARY JORGENSON, Eng, Jeffers BETTY JOYCE, HEC, Bones'reeI PAT JULIUS, N, Sioux EoIIs DIJANE JIJRRENS, Ag, Avon JOHN KAIN, Ag, Algono, Iovvo JANET KANAGO, HEC, Webster EDWARD KANTOR, Eng, Chicogo, III. JAMES KASCOLJTAS, GR, Sioux Folls S1 on isc. LOUIS KEHN, GR, Si. CNOFIQS gf 1' JEROME KEISER, AQ, Aleester I , JOANNE KELLER, SAA, Selby WILLIAM KELLY, Ag, Olivia, Minn, ROBERT KELTON GR soiem 'T DENNIS KENNEDY, PRES, Philip X' LOLA KENNEDY, SAA, Vivian MARY KENNEDY, Brookings ROBERT KENNEDY, Eng, Watertown KAY KETCHUM, GR, Buffalo JERRY KETTERING, Ag, Melletfe BETTY KILIAM, N, Pierre J96' Class of 1967 I Jnada RONALD KIMBALL, Pha, Rapid City X VIVIAN KINDLER, GR, Rutlriton, Minn, JOANNE KLAUS, SAA, Alexandria DONALD KLEINJAN, Ag, Volga gf: GLYNDON KNLJTSON, Ag, Centerville ROBERT KOCH, Eng, Sioux City, Iowa RENE KOCOUREK, SAA, Martin STEPHEN KOEHN, Ag, Parker ',-3 TOM KOENIGUER, GR, Bristol F WALLACE KOESTER, SAA, Egan LARRY KOHN, GR, Quimby, lowa JEAN KOLLER, GR, Parker J- fvxww .. ,... .- 1 wif., ,I, A Q YW . :il I CQ ,f . C..-r pil ,. .-. i A -fl wg' 53547 JOAN KOLLER, GR, Parker -Q -' RICHARD KOLOUSER, Ag, Wessingfon SPVJPQS T JANIQE RORR, I-IEE, Wall vi JOEL KOSTER, Pho, Lake Benton, MINI. 299 il 22 ,1 ,. ' I I,p KI fbi f J, -QI S, X --- og' -1 t . -ff 1 aif NP ,. 1 JAMES Kara, GR, White DOUG KOTH, Ag, TVIDD I LAWRENCE KOIJPAI., ENQ, WOQVISV MORRIS KRANZ, Eng, Watertown JERRY KRAUSE, AQ, Watertown LINDA KREIMER, SAA, Sioux Falls CAROL KRIER, GR, Dell Rapids DON KRIER, SAA, Alexandria ROBERT KROEGER, Eng, Canton Cl-IERIE KROGI-I, SAA, Sioux Falls SHIRLEY KROPP, GR, Clark JIM KRSNAK, Ag, Wagner Freshmen DENNIS KRUEGER, Ag, Canton KAYE KOI-ILMEIER, SAA, Sioux Falls DAVE KIJPER, Pha, Sioux Falls JAMES KIJRTZ, Ag, I-lawarden, Iowa KAREN LAGG, SAA, Central City MARY KAY LALLEY, GR, Mitchell RICHARD LAMSTER, SAA, Pierre MARY LOU LANG, SAA, I-lenry MYRON LANG, Ag, Bushnell CRAIG LANGBEHN, SAA, Wolsey ELAINE LARSON, GR, Canby, Minn. PATRICIA LARSEN, I-IEC, Winner JANE LARSON, I-IEC, Roslyn FRA NCIS LAVICKY, Ag, Redwood Falls Minn JOANN LAWLER, SAA, Keyapaha JAMES LEA, Ag, Rapid City H16 II ,V Class M , 1'-'r-1' ,, ,,,, ' wwf Students work in the new labs made available by the con- struction of the Dairy-Bacteriology Building. of 1967 CLARK LEE, Ag, Inwood, Iowa LILA LEE, SAA, Howard R. NEIL LEE, GR, Brookings TERRY LEE, Ag, Missouri VaIIey, Iowa DAVID LEECH, Eng, JEAN LEIGH, MARCIA LEISCHNER, MAURICE LEMKE, Watertown GR, Custer HEC, Huron Ag, Lantry JACQUELYN LENO, SAA, Bowdle RICHARD LENZ, Eng, Haytield, Minn. CATHY LEWIS, SAA, Watertown BETTY LISK, SAA, Freeman EARL LIPPERT, Eng, CHARLES LIVERMONT, JOYCE LIVERMONT, OREN LONG JR 'I Alexandria Ag, Martin GR, Martin GR, Olivet 100: Rv Q? I 454 ,J n lv! X 1- , 4 K-1 nf, v X ff fL1fL4- X 2 gf 301 Xfywzk .,, 7 5 ffiyf fi-5--N . J. Faq are 'ff 4 .,,. W ' sm 1,4 ff' fi lr , I , L '. ,. 57' V 1 LZ- f-0 ' ., e i SP8 , ' I Q' l xg- ,, , G' 1 :S The couple perched on these improvised thrones seem to be thinking, You just can't get any rest around here w1thout somebody bothering you. VERNA ANN LONGWOOD, SAA, Eogle Butte BARBARA LOUDENSLAGER, HEC, Son Jose, Cqlif RICHARD LOUNSBERY, GR, Revillo ' RITA LOUNSBERY, N, Centerville JIM LUENBURG, SAA, Eronksville, Wise, RICHARD LUND, Pho, Tyler, Minn. JANE LUNDEEN, GR, Bristol AUDREY LUNDQUIST, SAA, Brookings LARRY LUTTMERS, SAA, Morsholl, Minn. LlZ LYBOLT, N, Sioux Eolls LYNNDEE LYONS, N, Newell WILLIARD MAAS, Ag, Porkston Freshmen C CAROL MACDONALD, SAA, Wotertown HARLEY MADDEN, Ag, Armstrong l MARY MAGSTADT, SAA, Brookings RICHARD MAIER, Ag, Bowdle -, I W. , 302 BARB MANNING, N, Sioux Falls BARRY MARKL, Pha, Edgerton, Minn. JOAQUIN T. MARTIN, SAA, Eagie Butte WARREN MASEMAN, Pho, Estelline VANCE MASTILLER, Ag, Selby ALLAN MATHISON, SAA, Sinai DAVID W, MATHISON, SAA, Canton DIANA MAUNEY, SAA, Canton THEODORE MAIJNU, Eng, HeCIa MALJRICE MAUSBACK, Ag, Worthing BARBARA MAY, HEC, Andover VINCENT MAY, GR, Madison men Class of 1967 DALE MAYER, Pha, Roscoe CHARLES MCCAEEREY, Eng, Chicago, III. TERRY MCCARL, Ag, Miller CAROL MCCLINTIC, GR, Watertown RITA MCCLURE, HEC, Lake Park, Iowa JAMES MCCORMICK, Eng, Gary CONNIE MCEARLAND, I-IEC, Watertown DENNIS MCGEE, Eng,,Ree Heights WAYNE MCGLJIRE, Pha, Sioux Falls BONNIE MCILVAINE, HEC, Huron LEONARD MCLAUGI-ILIN, SAA, Pierre BARBARA MEANS, N, Manderson KAY ANN MEES, HEC, Alpena JOHN MEISCH, SAA, Sioux Falls WILLIAM MELIUS, GR, Faulkton CONNIE MERRIMAN, SAA, MitCheII JAMES MERTZ, Eng, I-Ieclo MARY JANE MESSMER, SAA, We-ssington DOUGLAS MEYER, SAA, Arco, Minn. ALMA MILLER, N, Remsen, Iovvo BARRY MILLER, Ag, I-Iecfory, Minn. GARY MILLER, Eng, Redfield JIM MILLER, Eng, Sioux City, Iovvo LARRY MILLER, Ag, Brookings LAWRENCE MILLER, GR, I-Iovvord ROBERT MILLER, SAA, Wolloce ROBERT MILLER, Eng, Ripesfone, Minn. DIJANE MISCI-IKE, SAA, I-Iozel Freshmen BARBARA MITCI-IELL, SAA, Ru'rI'1'ron, Minn JANE MITCHELL, HEC, wallow Loke DENNIS MITTELSTEDT, Eng, Miller IGNACIO MOLINET, SAA, Syrocuse, N. Y MARLOWE MOLSTAD, Pho, Conton 'BARBARA MONROE, I-IEC, Woterfovvn PAMELA MOORE, N, Frederic, Wise. ROBERT MOORE, Ag, Blue Eorth, Minn. DAVE MORGAN, Eng, Redfield DAVID MORITZ, SAA, Clork WILBERT MORLOCK, Ag, Eureko JIM MORRIS, SAA, Sloyfon, Minn. DIANE MOSER, GR, Ropid Ciry CI-IERYL MOULTON, SAA, Brookings IEAARJORIE MOUSEL, N, Eiondreou ENNY MOXNES, I-IEC, Sioux Eolls I I H I Class I MARILYN MUNDHENKE, HEC, Willow Loke HARRY MUNKVOLD, Ag, Lesterville JAMES MURJHY, GR, White NANCY MURPHY, SAA, Hoven r s Q. . I, -n 2. f In I? Q QI BRUCE MURPHY, GR, Morsholl, Minn. 21, LINDA MURRAY, HEC, Vole MERLE MUSCH, GR, Revillo MERRIL MUSSON, N, Brookings LINDA MYERS, SAA, Dollos DICK NAVIN, GR, Sioux Folls DANIEL NEILES, GR, Pierre RODNEY NELSEN, GR, Westbrook, Minn. of 1967 WAYNYE NELSEN, Ag, Sioux Folls JAMES NELSON, SAA, Brookings LARRY NELSON, Ag, White Loke MARY ANN NELSON, SAA, Webster MARY NELSON, SAA, Loke Preston ROBERT NELSON, Ag, Volgo ROBERT NELSON, Eng, Aberdeen MONTY NEREIM, Eng, Aberdeen LARRY NESS, SAA, Brookings REID NICKISCH, GR, Huron MARY NICKELS, SAA, Pierre ROBERT NICHOLS, Ag, Sioux Folls JACQUIE NINKE, HEC, Webster JOHN NISSEN, Eng, Lone DANIEL NOELDNER, Ag, South Shore BILL NOLAN, Eng, Brookings 305 QA fr ' it :I L Auf 4- N. x ,... S I f 96. - , . N Q.,- N. xv! Wa. 5bCE,-es ff .-Q... gn. I all I has 2 L 'If J Q ,Aft W 'I I x 'W' , 'rv , verve , ,.,jQf ,Z M3. 2.:f:,?' H, ,, 1 I v, ,sf ,f, l ff 5. , ,y 1 ,' , ,,,' ' ff X' ,gy ,. ' I ,- ,V .M , If-w ' fi f f 45 , XX N .1 Q-wit 431:-W W 'Q .1 N.,- sv. 0-J Wie A , sw Ka X . we Ti Ax f ,..,.. V, , M.. f , ,JY DONNA NORDLING, SAA, Hudson JANELLE NORDQUIST, SAA, Watertown GARY NOVAK, Ag, Chamberlain JACK NOVAK, Pho, Hoven DON OAKLEY, Eng, Mt, Vernon LINDA ODEGARD, HEC, Colman PATRICK ODENBACH, Ag, Greenway DENNY OGDEN, Eng, Sioux Falls RON OHLSEN, GR, Watertown ROBERT OLIN, SAA, Lynd, Minn. VICTORIA OLLERICH, SAA, Sioux Falls ELAINE OLNESS, N, Brookings Freshmen DAVID OLSON, Ag, White DOYLE OLSON, Ag, Artesian LEMAN OLSON, Pho, Volin LOIS OLSON, HEC, Lake Norden PETER OLSON, Eng, Gary BRUCE OPP, Ag, Eureka DARRELL ORTH, Ag, Scotland LARI O-IT, Ag, Verdon RON OTTERNESS, GR, Brookings CARLEE OVERBY, GR, Moorhead, Minn. SUSAN OVEROCKER, GR, Sioux Falls JANE PAA, HEC, Sioux Falls RONNIE PAHL, SAA, Hartley, Iowa DIANNE PATTERSON, N, Westbrook, Minn. MYRNA PATTON, HEC, Wessington Springs ROBERT PATTON, SAA, Algona, Iowa This pretty cigarette girl seems undisturbed as she threads her way between the lines of men at the Blue Key Smoker. ff, D DENNIS PAUL, Eng, Montrose, DOLORES PAULING, N, Sioux Falls. BARBARA PAULSON, Pha, Belle Fourche RICI-IARD PEDERSEN, Eng, Arlington. ROBERT PEDERSEN, Eng, Arlington, DOUG PEDERSON, Aa, Winer. RONALD PEDERSON, Eng, Sioux Falls. M PESEK A Minneota Minn WENTON PETERS GR Stickney JERRY PETERSEN, GR, WILLIA , Q, , , , , . Ocneyedan, Iowa, LARRY PETERSEN, Ag, Pukwana. MARY POAN PETERSEN, SAA, Wakonda. NANCY M PETERSEN, SAA, Raymond. CLAYTON PETERSON, Ag, Canby, inn. NANCY C. PETERSON, N, Rapid City. SANDRA PETERSON, N, Sioux Falls, RICK PETTIT, Ag, D RLENE PETULA GR Kimball DORIS ANN PETULA, I-IEC, Kimball. GARY Palmer, Alaska. A , , , PFEIFFER, SAA, Freeman. WILLIAM PFEIEER, Ag, Oakes, N, Dak. 0 ff' ii S, ' 'xr' 'PKR' 'W T I , .v as Q . gr,-. ns , -sf sf Y, 5 ,X Q 3 , A Q -6 5? A X.-1 D is I 'A A ET I Iii? , 4 57, ill' 307 3 ,I ,,,, M- an if . ,X I A vi ,1 4 6.2 :xA .AZT I ., - Q., i I I as' w.-. ' 1 ,N Sv' 've s- ' RONALD PICKARD, SAA, COIHHGH SI-IERILYN PIER, N, Mebndqe Lois ANN PINCKNEY, N, Pierre ooizotiiy PLoc:Ei4, N, Lemmon MARYANNE PLOUF, HEC, Wotertown DENNIS POND, Ag, Arlington DEANNA POPHAM, SAA, Wotertown DAVID PRAVECEK, Ag, Winner PEGGY PRICE, HEC, Auroro DAVE PRUEHS, Eng, Sioux City, Iowo CAROL PEUSSIVIAN, GR, Brookings CAROLE PUTNAM, SAA, Florence Freshmen CALVIN QUAMEN, GR, Britton DON RAABE, SAA, Sioux City, Iowoi BOB RAKER, Eng, Sioux Eolls EREDERIC RAKNES, SAA, Henry MARCIA RANDA, HEC, Cylinder, Iowo JEAN ANNE RASSEL, SAA, Fulton LARRY RAU, Ag, Leolo CAROL RAYBURN, SAA, Hurley RAMONA REA, HEC, Aberdeen ELDON RECKARD, Eng, Lewisville, M PATRICIA REDMAN, SAA, Menno KATHY REGAN, GR, Sturgis DON REICHART, Ag, Viewtield NORMA REITZEL, SAA, Brookings JOHN REINSCHMIDT, Pho, Clork RENEE REMMERS, SAA, Melvin RAYMOND RENNICH, Ag, White VELMA REUN, N, Wolfpoint, Mont. MARINA REIJER, N, Hoven DENNIS REYELTS, Ag, Wilmot JOSEPH RIASHY, Eng, Tworfy, Lebonon DALE RICHARDSON, Ag, Murdo GALE RICHARDSON, GR, Murdo CHARLES RICHTER, Eng, Colman PATTIY RIEMER, SAA, Bellwood, Ill, MARY RIVARD, HEC, Marshall MARTHA ROBINSON, SAA, Brookings MARLYS ROE, SAA, Florence of 1967 SANDIE ROGERS, SAA, Sioux Folls EDWARD ROMAN, Eng, Moriy ROXIE ROMNESS, N, Gettinger, N. D. DALE ROTH, Pho, Moclison, Minn. KENNETH ROUSE, Ag, Nonuet, N. Y. JANICE ROWE, Pho, Huron STEPHEN RUDD, Eng, Colmon REX RLIDD, Ag, Leicher MYRA RUDDY, GR, Wessington RAE RUFF, HEC, Miller CHARLYNE RUHLMAN, N, Sioux Folls STEVE RUST, Ag, Lismore DANIEL SANDERS, GR, Ropid City JACK SANDERS, GR, N. Ploinfielcl, N, J. ROBERT SANDERS, SAA, Gorretson MARSHA SANDERSON, SAA, Conton Calling the barracks of the College Grove area renovated miners shacks caused such a stu' that the married students organized to pro mote their OWU Welfare- CARL SANDSTEDT, SAA, Woonsoclcet ROBERT SAUR, GR, Lily RICHARD SCHADE, AQ, Zell DOUG SCHAEEER, Ag, Seneco Freshmen MARY SCHALLENKAMP, SAA, Huron MARY SCHAMBER, GR, Ropid City DIANE SCHAP, HEC, Redfield FLORENCE SCHREIER, HEC, Eogle Butte DONNA SCHLENDER, GR, Brookings RUTH ANN SCHLOBOHM, HEC, Auroro DELLA SCHMIDT, Brookings GERALD SCHMIDT, Eng, Colrnon LARRY SCHMIDT, Eng, Webster ELAINE SCHNATHORST, SAA, Huron GARY SCHOLL, Ag, Sioux Polls THOMAS SCHRAMM, Ag, UtiCo GARY SCHUETZLE, GR, Herreld MICHAEL SCHULTZ, GR, Volgo LINDA SCHUMACHER, SAA, Ropid City WILLARD SCHUMACK, SAA, Aberdeen DONALD SCHUTT, Eng, Nundo ROGER SCHWIESOW, Ag, Pukwono DIANE SCOTT, SAA, Windom, Minn. JAMES SCOTT, Ag, Wilmot ALLEN SEAVER, GR, Raymond ARNOLD SEVERSON, Ag, Clear Lake SUSAN SHAKESTAD, SAA, Sioux Fails CONNIE SHAW, N, Red owl RODNEY SHRIVER, Eng, Tyler, Minn. ROBERT SHURR, SAA, Ellsworth, Minn. MARY SIEVERS, SAA, Wessington RUTH SIEVERS, SAA, Bluffs, III. H Class of 1967 PAM SIMMONS, SAA, Newcastle, Wyo. DAN SIMPSON, SAA, Morsholl, Minn. JAN SINCLAIR, HEC, Gregory LOANN SIVERSON, N, Canby, Minn. GEORGEAN SKYBERG, GR, DeSmet MARVIN SLUITER, Ag, Colton CHRISTINE SMITH, N, Wessington Springs DON SMITH, Ag, Council Bluffs, Iowo JERRY SMITH, GR, JOHN SMITH, Ag, LOWELI. SMITH, Ag, MARTHA SMITH, HEC, Corthoge Ft. Pierre Higlwmore Montrose SHARON SMITH, HEC, Huron JAMES SOLHEIM, Ag, Gorretson MYRON SONNE, Ag, I.etcl1er TERRY SORENSEN, Pho, Tyler, Minn. 311 av 3: Q -ns. Q' L X 1, 71.2 1 '-1.-Ab J 'Lp -Jw 91 A f . ln' , ... if ,- 14 K' 2' 46 01' E4 v-- S' l 4- RD xQ, x X -C., ' Ss I I . .93 7 f -' 3 'FT li if , 1..',x fiv of -m-. V vw- , xfv- ,' 41- f . . sn 'WZ Q '12 EP' V ,,.... I ar,-1 -.,., 3 Q-H' me lr- ' W. vf '54 ,Q I . f 'Q ,fir ,r ' 4' Wippit-C' lf ' - ki - ' I X I I, l Ax f , f msn-......f V-' 4--4 21. 1 V 'L- si , . f 6 f K, ,QQ if ff ..,- f fm j ,A 'I , ff, 312 JAMES SORENSON, Eng, Edgerton, Minn. EDWARD SOUKUR, Ag, Wogner JAMES SPRECI-IER, Eng, Brondon DAVID ST. PIERRE, GR, Alcesrer LAYTON STADI-IEIM, Ag, Sioux Folls ROBERT STADI-IEIM, GR, Florence JAMES STARK, Ag, Yonkfon ROSE STAVEM, SAA, Glenwood, Minn. I DALE STEEGE, Ag, Corono ROBERT STEELE, Ag, Ropid City DON STICI-I, Eng, Sioux Eolls RAT STICKEL, N, Brookings Freshmen I II-ILENE STILES, N, Pierre LAUREL STIME, GR, Brookings LARRY STODDARD, Eng, I-IumI3oIdT TERRY STONE, Ag, DeII Ropids S.tudents walk down a snow packed Sldewalk on their way back to the dorm after class. ra' 'S' ,V cg DOUGLAS STORMO, Eng, Woverly JUDY STORRY, GR, Toronto ANN STREIFEL, HEC, RosCoe ANGELINE STROM, HEC, Edgerton, Minn, lf:- BOB STRONG, SAA, Ropid City JOE STURM, Eng, Wotertown DOUGLAS SUGRUE, GR, Sioux Polls CAROL SUKO, HEC, Custer f f QC- , ,HJ - 12'-,. Nga ,N DALE SWANSON, Eng, Moynord, Minn, YN, , ROGER SWANSON, Ag, Winner '-7' STANLEY SWANSON, Ag, Loke Norden DAVE SWENNING, SAA, Brookings men Class of 1967 CAROLE SWENSON, HEC, WoonsoCl4et TOM SWlER, GR, Colton PAUL SYLTIE, Ag, Porter, Minn. CAROL TASCHNER, HEC, DeSmet 'as-'Fig , if 4,, . if . fi 1 Q., , Qu... Con Heylens Checks the mums in the ed horticulture greenhouse in preparatlon ,he for Hobo Day. 313 BEVERLY TAYLOR, SAA, .Lead JANET TAYLOR, SAA, Sioux Falls RODNEY TELRONY, Eng, Clear I-GIQG NYLA TELLINGHUISEN, HEC, Willow Lake SHARON TENESSEN, HEC, Madison, Minn, NORMA TERPSTRA, HEC, Doland RONALD THADEN, Ag, Milbank MAHLON THIELE, Plwa, Colman MARY THOMAN, Pba, Rapid City KATHLEEN THOMAS, HEC, Luverne, Minn. PAUL THOMAS, Ag, Wanblee PAUL EUGENE THOMAS, Ag, Murdo Freshmen ALAN THOMPSON, Ag, Pierre PAM THORNTON, SAA, Sioux Falls GORDON THORSVOLD, Eng, Lake Preston CHARLES TILTRUM, Eng, Alcester TOM TIPONE, SAA, Evergree Park, Ill. 'DELORES TISDALE, HEC, New Underwood JANET TOBIN, SAA, Pierre THOMAS TOMJACK, Pha, RoCk Rapids, Iowa DAVID TOMMERVIK, Eng, Pierre RODNEY TORGRUDE, GR, Sinai EDWARD TRANDAHL, SAA, Brookings ADELE TRAPP, HEC, Milbank GLENDA TREIBER, HEC, Hudson SHIRLEY TRENHOLM, HEC, Watertown KEITH TRIEBWASSER, SAA, MitChell JAY TRUMAN, Ag, Chamberlain u,, i 4 A IL -.. , s. f' A ' ' '-'j--f , ,.,,A Unlon employees ponder A Y - A C- v about what to do next in M, f' ' ' ,.. S A2 1 the installation of new equipment in the Jungle. im , E91 :raw in nv Q5 E i ,EX ui .. Y GARY TRUSTY, SAA, Fedoro. ROGER TSCHETTER, Ag, Former, WAYNE TSC!-IUDY, Eng, Sioux Polls. SHEILA TUCHOLKE, N, Revillo, PRISCILLA TURCO, Pho, Sioux Polls. MARY TYLER, SAA, Pierre. MORRIE TYSDAL, SAA, Mitchell. MAURICE UGLAND, Ag, Brentford, DENNIS ULVESTAD, Eng, Oldham. RUDY UNRUH, Eng, Morion, C RONALD UPDEGRAFF, Ag, Sioux Fells, DON URQUHART, GR, Brookings. SPENCER VAA, Ag, Elbow Loke, Minn, DARLO VANDER WILT, GR, Oronge City, Iowo. JAMES VAN ELDIK, GR, Rock Volley, lowo. GLENN VAN NINGEN, Ag, Lennox. MAVIS VAN SCHOONHOVEN, HEC, Ropid City, PETER VANDERGOORE, Eng, Modison. JEANETTE VARILEK, GR, Colome, BOB VAN VVINKLE, Ag, Aberdeen. DAVID VAUPEL, Ag, Westbrook, Minn. ,, 1-e, ,. . s.. Y' pu J .5 gg ,, 4' :'- G , ' 1 10 ff - ' :, -: E' , 1, 3 f N.-f CT if Z ---mx:-nf I I I I IL I I I I I I 'N95 TMC 4,2 VA: i k, 4 ' 1 YT' ' 7 V I Q- Yu: K. DENNIS VEI-IE, Eng, Bristol DENNIS VEVANG, Eng, Webster CI-IERYL VOELKER, SAA, Miller VERGIE VOELZKE, N, Gregory ALAN VOGEL, GR, Rock Ropids, Iowo CAROL VOILS, GR, Sioux City, Iowo PAULA VOLK, SAA, Pierre REID VOLKMAN, Pho, Albert Leo, Minn. BoB Voss, AQ, Sloyron, Minn- MARY WAGGONER, Pho, Sioux EoIIs STEVE WALLNER, Ag, Sioux FGIIS FRANK WARD, SAA, Speortish Freshmen JANET WARREN, SAA, Ropid City LILA WARRINER, SAA, Wotertovvn ROGER WARRINGTON, GR, Butler MARVIN WASTELL, Ag, Beresford JOAN WEBER, SAA, Porkston GARROLD WEDGE, GR, Wessington KATHLEEN WEEKS, I-IEC, White ROSLYN WEINMASTER, HEC, Mortiri JOI-IN WELLI-IOLJSE, Eng, Costlevvood BEN WELLINGTON, SAA, Boise, Idoho MARGARET WELLS, SAA, Sioux Eolls BETTE WENTLER, SAA, Sioux EoIIs KAREN WEST, GR, Mitchell DON WESTLEY, Pho, Aberdeen E. WILLIAM WI-IIPPLE, Ag, Wilmot JOE WI-IITMORE, GR, Brookings ROGER WJBBENS, SAA, Milbank JANET WIECZOREK, SAA, Giiampaiiaia KATHIE WEST, SAA, Sioux Eaiia GARY WILLIAMS, Ag, Dell Rapids POLLY ANN WILSON, N, Sioux FoIIS MARCELLA WILLIAMS, SAA, Armour VERNE WINTER, Eng, Westbrook, Minn. SHIRLEY WOHLHUETER, SAA, Ropid City WAYNE WOODRASKA, Aa, Kimball KENNETH WONNENBERG, Ag, oaiiaa ROBERT WORD, Aa, KadaRa CYNTHIA WOSJE, N, Siaai lass of 1967 JERRY WRIGHT, GR, Rapid Giiy MARY JEAN WRIGHT, N, Rapid Giiy LINDA WUNDER, N, Biapa DELORIS YORK, SAA, Woterfown ROGER YORK, Ag, Wofertown BOB YOUNG, Ag, Presho SHARILYN YOUNGER, SAA, Brookings LARRY YOUNGMON, GR, Brookings JOHN ZBAREN, SAA, St. Poul, Minn. ALBERT ZENS, GR, Zell RICH ZIEGELDORE, SAA, Yole ANTHONY ZILLER, Ag, Bird ISIond, Minn. 3, .e 'D .y ' ,ou .F K i. w'Z ,.4 YQ? ' 5. 415 Qld, 4-47 . j 'K' Y' J- r K- A -.ji Y Lf .4 I E 53'Ky H ophomores J 7 M4 1 333' -.....S..f , 4 9. , W, 470 W I fy! Wg' rj 't t 3 i ,X L. ja np ,gg IN-ff' V' T7 I Q 2 . 56 4 X? Q 'WKAS5' 7 W f 12 2 Q. I if 6 fff. 'ill' fc'-' -'Q -.. GEARALD ADAMS, Eng, Chamberlain JUDITI-I ADRIAN, N, Redfield CURTIS ANDERSEN, SAA, Lake Preston KAREN ANDERSEN, SAA, Scotland ALLEN ANDERSON, Eng, Avoca, Minn. DALE ANDERSON, SAA, Huron DAVID ANDERSON, Ag, Hector, Minn. KURT ANDERSON, Eng, Sioux Falls LARRY ANDERSON, Eng, Huron ROBERT ANDERSON, SAA, Sioux Falls SANDRA ANDERSON, Eng, Woonsocket TOM ANDERSON, Ag, Veblen ophomores WAYNE ANDERSON, SAA, DeSmet CI-IERYL ANDREWS, I-IEC, Britton MARY ANTRIM, SAA, Sioux Falls JAMES APLAND, Ag, DeSrnet JACK ARENDS, Ag, Adrian, Minn. PAULA ARMSTRONG, SAA, Dell Rapids RON ATEN, Eng, Tabor ROBERT BABBIT, Ag, Conger, Minn. DEAN BACI-I, Eng, Watertown ROBERT BAKER, GR, Edgerton, Minn. RICI-IARD BAKKEN, Ag, Garretson DARRELL BALE, SAA, Watertown MARY emo, SAA, Wine GARY BARNES, Ag, Sioux Falls STEVEN BARRETT, SAA, Sioux Falls TI-IOMAS BARRETT, Eng, Sioux Falls wi Sid Bostic and Tom Black go after the ball while the SCI players -2, watch the action. KEITH BARTELS, Eng, Huron. MICHAEL BAUER Eng, Sioux Falls, RANDY BLUM, Ag, Sioux Folls. RODNEY BAUMBERGER, Ag, Mclntosh, JOYCE BAXTER, HEC, Hozel. BEVERLY BECKER, HEC, Mirondo. LARRY BECKVVITH, Ag, Kodoko. ANNETTE BELKONEN, SAA, Loke Norden, ROBIN BELLACH, Eng, Chancellor. LEROY BENSON, SAA, Seneco. VEREL BENSON, Ag, Hot Springs. CAROL BERGH, SAA, Florence. DENNIS BESTE, SAA, Toronto. ARLYN BIEBER, Eng, Jovo, KAREN BIERMAN, N, Foulkton, DALLAS BINGER, GR, Britton. ROGER BIRNER, GR, Conby, Minn, CHARLES BLACKMAN, Eng, Ethan. SPENCER BLUM, Eng, NeiIIsviIIe, Wisc, JAMES BOESE, Pho, Porker. ROD BOLTJES, Ag, Boltic. f 'R i1-x Ryu ca ff m 'P ff T P .,,- PM a 7 -D1 if L 1 . ,- 'P . -??if i'E ' P- ff' 'P A' - .fm .,- ,, C I ' ' I 'O' I E 321 vgx. ,. x X- . I I X f J S I J. K. Jake Hvistendahl helps a Journal ism student plan his schedule for the semester. CAROLYN BORK, SAA, Morietto, Minn BONNIE BORSTAD, SAA, Brookings DAVID BOSSMAN, Ag, Lennox THOMAS BOWAR, Ag, Foulkton ophomores JAMES BOYD, Eng, Plonkinton DAVID BOYENGA, Eng, Ellsworth, Minn ART BRAA, Eng, Hordwick, Minn, DONALD BREKKE, GR, Gorden City CONRAD BREWER, Eng, Yonkton JIM BRIX, Eng, Sioux Folls ROBERT BROCKWAY Pno Milroy , , ' , M JANET BROMERT, HEC, Rovinio JAMES BROWN, GR, Gettysburg JOYCE BROWN, N, Arlington NEAL BRUNSKILL, Ag, Murdo DONNA BUCHE, SAA, Mitchell ROBERT BUCHHOLZ, Eng, Hendricks MARVIN BLJECHLER, Eng, Bovvdle DELVIN BUNDE, Ag, Cleor Loke NEAL BURGERS, GR, Sioux Folls LYNN BURI, Eng, Hozel ELLlOTT BUTLER, Ag, CounCiI Bluffs, lowo GARY BUTLER, Ag, Lemmon JUDY BUXTON, SAA, Sioux Folls CURTIS BYSTOL, SAA, Dowson, Minn. HAROLD CAMPBELL, Ag, MClnfosl1 TOM CAMPBELL, Ag,,LinColn, Nebr. DOUG CARNAHAN, Pho, Sioux Folls JOHN CARR, Eng, Wogner JOHN CASPER, Pho, Clinton, Minn. TIM CASS, Ag, Agor DAVID CATLIN, SAA, Custer IHOTCS Class of 1966 MARY JANE CHAUSSEE, GR, Cliornberloin JOSEPH CHILSON, Eng, Gettysburg NYLA CHRISTENSEN, HEC, Wessington Springs JAMES CHRISTENSEN, Ag, Westbrook, Minn, JAMES L. CHRISTIANSEN, Ag, Miller JUDY CHRISTIANSEN, HEC, Sioux Folls ARNOLD CLAUSON, GR, BruCe DAvio CLEVELAND, Eng, LGl46 Preston MARLY CLEVELAND, SAA, VVOTGVTOWFI CAROL COLEMAN, SAA, Ropid Ciiy GLEN CoLLiNs, Ag, Belvidere MARILYN COLLINS, SAA, Ropid Ciiy NANCY COLVIN, SAA, Miiiei iviiKE COSGROVE, Ag, Meriden, Ed Jim COURNOYER, Ag, Springfield SHARON CRAIN, SAA, Hendricks, Minn. DICK CRAWFORD, Eng, Madison JAN CRESSMAN, HEC, Aberdeen HERBERT CRISSMAAN, Pho, EauII4ton WAYNE CROWNHART, SAA, Grontsburg JEAN CULHANE, GR, Morristown, Minn. DAN CIJTLER, GR, Claremont ELAINE DAHLGARD, N, Beresford RICHARD DAHLINE, SAA, Sisseton ARLIE DAHLMAN, Eng, Bridgewater KEITH DAMMANN, Eng, Armour DALLAS DAMMEN, Ag, Walnut Grove, Minn ophomores JAMES DANIELSON, GR, MiIIer NANCY DAVIS, SAA, Brookings GALEN DEAN, Eng, MiIIer SUE DEETZ, SAA, Salem, N, J. These students seem involved as they study the Ten Commandments of SDSC Coed that they found during an open house in the girls dorm. 324 Dr Kenneth Redman, Head of the Phar- macopfnosy Department, cheeks one of the plants in the pharmaceutical gardens. of 1966 KENNETH DEHNERT Eng Ipswich DUANE DERAAD Eng Garretson ROBERT DERAAD Eng Garretson MERLE DERDALL GR Flandreau JIM DEVETTER Ag Watertown JLJDITH DIERKS N Washburn N Dak PAT DIXON SAA Rapzd Cnty TOM DOBBS Ag Colman JO DOMKE SAA Snoux Falls JON DONWEN Eng Jackson Munn DARWIN DORN SAA Lake Benton Minn ALLAN DOVRE Ag Mnnneota Munn CATHRENE DREWS HEC Gregory DAN DRYDEN Ag Oelnchs EVERETT DLJEOIS Eng Wolsey JERRY DUBOIS Ag Ft Pnerre 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I A ' 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' .,.g.1.'., g.,7.' L- .11 .v1u.1:L1-54:14 - a,c..e4.:a44 .u:: f B The snow covered Sylvan Theater lies quiet and beautiful in the glow of a spotlight. NFORD SAA Sioux FoIIs THOMAS DUNN SAA Wotertown LAWRENCE DYER SAA JAN DU , , . , , - , Miller. DALE EADS, Pho, Beover Creek, Minn, JANET EASTHOUSE, N, Brondt. BEVERLY EASTMAN HEC, Brandi, KERMIT EIDE, Eng, Rushmore, Minn. WAYNE EIGHMY, Ag, Bruce, MARY DIANE EISELE, HEC, Eronkfort. GLORIA EKBERG, GR, Elkton MARK EKERN, SAA, Elondreou, JOAN ELDRIRGE, SAA, Pierre, CRAIG ELLSWORTH, Ag, Lokoto Iowo. SUSIE ELLWEIN, SAA, Roscoe. CYNTHIA ELVERSON, HEC, Dell Ropids. ROMA ENEBOE, GR, Clork, SKIP ENGLE, GR, Sioux FoIIs CAROLYN ERICKSON, SAA, Astorio. KENNETH ERICKSON, Ag, PIotte. 'JERRY ESMAY, SAA, Droper RONALD ETZEL, Pho, Milwaukee, Wisc. 'Tu Q.,-nl if , f, 4 . 326 I I I SAA, MAN, :IkI'0n. Ekoto, 1 FGIIS Draper. -9 SANDY EYMER, GR, Kennebec DAROLD FARLESS, JR., Pho, Auroro, MO. BONNIE FAULK, HEC, Denby SUSAN FENNIG, SAA, Sioux Folls DAVID FERRIN, Eng, Sioux Fgllg GLYNN FINE, SAA, Brookings DAVID FISHBACH, Ag, FGITIW KAREN FISCHER, Pho, Olivio, Minn ROBERT EITC:-I, Ag, Hudson DICK FITZGERALD, Ag, Dell Ropids BRUCE FLAGSTAD, SAA, vvebsfef DONLEY FLATTUM, Ag, Buffer Class of 1966 TECH FOLAND, Ag, Otfumwo PHILIP FORCE, SAA, Estelline BEVERLY FOREMAN, SAA, Brookings LARRY FOREMAN, Eng, Brookings CAROL FOSSUM, HEC, Lily Ig- PAMELA FOSTER, HEC, Browns Volley, Minn. Q! ,JJ CORRINE FRERICHS, SAA, Wilmot RUSS FRERICHS, Eng, Gregory BOYDEN FRERICKS, Ag, Fronkforf ROBERT FRICK, Pho, Sioux Folls MARJOLYN FRIDLEY, HEC, Huron TERRY FUHRMAN, Ag, Mellette RICHARD FUHS, GR, l:lOV1df90U MARLYS FULLER, HEC, Noples ETHEL GADDA, SAA, Brookings GENE GADDIS, Eng, Hertford . ' ls. , ,. ...,,.-v- . 7? 2 --w V F. Y.. ,, 5 xv C 1'1 X . W 4.21: W , , 'Q'Wi'W J W? -L - , xY,,x 'Oi Q- , .22 -- , lr.: I I -Lf, .-M . it! Q .,.4 .. H, ,. 1 ew-1:2 -12:12. -'uf , 6 , W- vt- f.:,..,:,f:r:1 .sf -2:2 ,,4,.4e, , ,, ..,,,,... .,,.N. I ZA' . it 1: .51 -' xv,:.4-.vm-'-r mar lv, ::, F ' '.4v1.-I.-,felt ,is it as S 4 J 5 I I 1 4 I r 1 J I , B SHARON GALL, N, Tripp CHARLENE GANT, SAA, Brentford THOMAS GARRITY, SAA, Hoven CAROL GEGNER, N, Comtrey, Minn. LOWELL GENZLINGER, Eng, Burke JOYCE GILBERT, HEc, Gregory DENICE GILBERTSON, Eng, Webster FRED GILLAM, Eng, Pierre CAROL GILLIGAN, SAA, Estelline HARRY GIOVANONI, SAA Clorendon Hills, Ill. JOJAE GLANZER, Ag, Bridgewoter DAVE GLASRUD, GR, Rochester, Minn. ophomores JUDY GLAWE, SAA, Arlington BONNIE GOEBEL, GR, Gettysburg BONNIE GOENS, SAA, Revillo ROBERT GOLDAMMER, SAA,,Chomberloin MARLIN GOLNITZ, Eng, Frederick GERALD GRADY, Eng, Mitchell JOHN GRAUER, Eng, Birminghom, Mich. CAROLYN GREEN, SAA, Mitchell BEVERLY GREENE, GR, DeSrnet CURTIS GREENFIELD, Eng, Sibley, lowo ARDIS GREENWALT, SAA, Ropid City ROBERT GREVE, Eng, Auroro MARLIN GROSZ, Ag, Scotlond LORI GUNN, HEc, Lemmon JIM GUSTAFSON, Ag, Veblen LEE GUSTAFSON, Pho, Centerville JOANNE GUSTAESON, N, Brookings ELAINE HAAK, HEC, Sherman JOYCE HAAK, HEC, Dell Rapids TRACE HAFNER, Pho, Slayton, Minn, HUGH HAGEL, GR, Flandreau DALE HAHN, GR, Rosholt CLIFF HAMMENS, GR, Sioux Falls JOHN HAMMOND, SAA, Brookings DARLENE HANSON, HEC, Huron S IH NORMA HANSON, Pha, Brookings ' ' RICHARD HANSON, Ag, Webster TED HANSON, Ag, Nunda IIIOTQS, Class of 1966 RUTH HARRls, Ag, Geddes KARYN HARTNETT, SAA, scotland TERRY HAUSKEN, Eng, veuen ED HAVLIR, GR, Kambou in BARBARA HAZEN, SAA, Union Lake, Mich, LARRY HEADRICK, Ag, Flandreau GORDON HEATON, Ag, Gary GLADYS HEBERT, N, Sturgis JERRY HEGG, Eng, Platte LYNNE HEILBLJTH, SAA, Sioux Falls STEVEN HEILMAN, Ag, Wall MARY ANN HEIMBUCH, HEC, l-lerreid JAMES HEIMSOTH, Ag, OCl1eyedan, Iowa HOWARD HEINJE, Ag, Wilmot JAMES HEINZ, Ag, Alexandria JANE HELLER, HEC, Centerville C ks' '- 6 .. ,. L, , V., r E. . 9 Q L,- Q X T 'C' ,Xl , f Q li v 2 xx J I' A 1-.r -' ., 5,3 Bc ,f, ., ,. s -3 cf ,'acR.' I V7 .Pwr j, 9 f J' t' ll A I 3 Qi fx y I -MJ W4? 5, f ,ff ,uw aff? X12 1 it V 5. . 1 ,,, f ' Nw! X -ww' I He - , , ' , 9' s+ .fw .. 0 f k , ., Q' ,M , . K .. 'fun fu'-I 2' X x Vw W, I V+- P -V, W' --.-. v 16 A ,f 'Q W , , 7 Q , 'mr ff fl Jfff y n. ., .4 :f w VH., I 6: ,ffmit gr .g',c,W4!,:'f'U .- J, LINDA HERREID, HEC, Sioux EoIIs KAREN HERMANN, GR, Pipestone, Minn. DONALD HESBY, GR, Loke Preston HOWARD HESBY, Ag, Volgo LYNN HETLET, Ag, Cleor Loke SUSAN HILDE, GR, MoCIison PAUL HILDEBRANDT, JR., SAA, Colmon K. R. HILL, Ag, Hot Springs DONALD HILLARD, Eng, Emery WILLIAM HINS, GR, MitCheII ELIZABETH HOGDSON, SAA, Huron MYRON HOEER, Ag, Huron ophomores LINDA HOKANSON, SAA, Brookings SALLY HOLCOM, GR, Chomberloin LEE HOLDEN, Ag, Colome TOM HOLDHUSEN, GR, IpswiCh SHARON HOLM, Pho, Redfield ARDEEN HOLT, HEC, Wotertown ROBERT HOLZVVARTH, Ag, Hazel JAMES HONGSLO, SAA, Alcester CAROL HORN, HEC, Burke SUSAN HUBBARD, SAA, MitCheII JUANITA HUBBART, SAA, Fedoro poNALp HuNeERFoRp, GR, Hinton, :owe JOAN HUNT, SAA, Brookings MICK HURLBURT, SAA, Svveo City, Iowo RONALD HURLBUT, Ag, Browns VoIIey, Minn. JO HUSBAND, SAA, Philip I 4- t. I JAJ' I lnlr Lee Kucker tells Leroy Tobin a thing or two during the theater in the round held in the Christy Ballroom. KATHY HLJTCHISON, GR, Presho. WM, HLJTMACHER, Eng, Scotland JUDY JAGER, SAA, Lgkg Norden. FRANK JAMES, Eng, Lily, GERENE JARDING, HEC, Alexondrio, VIRGIL JELSMA, Eng, Worthing JOHN JENNEWEIN, SAA, Huron. JERRY JEWELL, SAA, Dollos, THOMAS JEWETT, Eng, Flondreou. WILLIAM JEWETT, SAA, Rothton, Minn. GENE JILLSON, GR, Ipswich. DELMYN JOHNSON, Ag, Clerk, DENNIS JOHNSON, SAA, Storden, Minn. LEANEL JOHNSON, SAA, Webster. LOWELL JOHNSON, Pho, Webster. MARIE JOHNSON, HEC, Gorretson, PAUL JOHNSON, Ag, Conby Minn, BOB JOHNSON, Ag, Loke Preston. VERLYN JOHNSON, HEC, BOINC, ALLAN JONES, SAA Brookings. CRAIG JONES, Pho, Both. J J gi 'Q I 1 af, ff' 'UTY ' ' Q J' 331 ,QI can 87' ...,- 1, wmv-v ' N- -- nga ip I Y' Ti , NZ! ... N 1 QI 1 we 'QQ I. .Z7' flu, ' ,I ,W L . :vi E, , . ,.,f,' gps MW t!QT v JOI-IN JONES, Pho, White River CAROLYN JUELL, I-IEC, Avon MARJEAN JLJI-INKE, SAA, Porkston SUSAN JLJNOD, SAA, Burke MARY JANE KAISERSATT, SAA, Modison LARRY KALLEMEYN, Pho, Brookings DOUGLAS KALLESEN, Eng, Loke Preston CAROL KAMPMANN, SAA, Elkton VIRGINIA KAIVISTRA, SAA, I-Iendricks, Minn. GLENN KANENGIETER, Eng, Little Rock, Iowo EUGENE KARGLEDER, Ag, Big stone GARTH KAIJFEIVIAN, Ag, Morion ophomores ROBERT KEITI-I, Eng, Minneoto, Minn, ANN KELLY, SAA, Loke Benton, Minn. KEITI-I KELTON, Eng, Solern ROBERT KERL, Eng, Ropid City Thls Bookstore clerk ducks behind the CDU?-ter I30 get a little peace and quiet duI'I1'1g.th6 rush in the Bookstore at the begmmng' of the semester. CAROL KIDMAN, GR, Wessington CALVIN KIMURA, Pha, Kealakekua, KAREN KI NGSBURY, SAA, ORLA KIRKEBY, HEC f Springs Hawaii Martin Naples KARL KIRSCHENMANN, Eng, Brookings SANDY KIRTZ, HEC, Hector MARIAN KLIMISCH, N, Utica LINDA KLINKEL, N, Brookings i JAMES kEosTERBuER, SAA, Ellsworth, Minn. 9 DARLENE KLUCKMAN, HEC, Herreid HARRY KNAPP, Eng, Webster KATHLEEN KOHLHOFF, N, Leong om Class of 1966 LINDA KOISTINEN, HEC, Lake Norden DOUGLAS KOPPMAN, SAA, Rapid City GARY KOTTMAN, Ag, Columbus, Ohio DENNIS KORBEL, Eng, Goodwin DON KORKOW, SAA, Blunt ADAM KRAMER, Eng, Ipswich KAREN KRAMER, SAA, Sioux Falls LARRY KRAMER, Eng, Northville LINDA KRAUSE, SAA, Meadow LARRY KRULL, Eng, Sioux Falls KAY KUNERT, GR, Rapid City DALE KURTENBACH, Ag, DimoCk DIANE KURTZ, SAA, BrookinQS STEVE KVIEN, GR, Sioux Falls RAY LAIRD Ill, Eng, Sioux FOIIS B. ARLENE LAMB, HEC, Willow LGIKG 2 5, Y cf., lt A fs li .0 Y bg- I 4. S. A-'Ni' ,-. r 04'- ' V WZ K. WY' HI! E. 41,--, f ww ,Q . C 56 5 uw W f yy f r 2 ,if .. A5 4- 'V I 90 Q ' ,B I .. I I J f ,...,.wlP SW I if 'ix ks ,:i,Lwxf2..,1' gg fa ! 456 A XMI? f I , ,1.. ,-'.' Q s f I 5,4-.7 ,, 5. , I, if, swf -hw ,Qmjf we , . Jffflig, Ya :Zi f . WWW 'Ywnv ,U vw w. , zffymcau. A , I uf V , an M DON MILLER, Eng, Willmor, Minn. RICI-IARD MILLER, SAA, Winner BRUCE MILLER, GR, Sioux Eolls SI-IERRIANNE MINER, I-IEC, Gregory MARY KAY MITCI-IELL, SAA, Brookings CLARK MOECKLY, Ag, Britton JERRY MOLINE, Ag, Sloyton, Minn. DONALD MORK, Pho, Morsnoli, Minn. VVENDELL MORRILL, Ag, Modson CAROL MORRIS, GR, Watertown ROBERTA MORRIS, SAA, Cieor Loke LARRY MOTTER, SAA, Eikton ophomores DAVID MOXON, SAA, Brookings DUANE MUCI-IMORE, Ag, Porkston KENNY MUNDT, Ag, I-Iortley, Iowo DENNIS MURRAY, Ag, Le-od KATI-IIE MYERS, SAA, Brookings MARJORIE MYERS, I-IEC, Cnomberloin NANCY MYERS, SAA, Elkton EUGENE NACI-ITIGALL, Ag, Volgo JAMES NAGEL, Ag, Gettysburg DIANE NELSON, I-IEC, Sioux Fells DON NELSON, Ag, Loke Andes GRACE NELSON, N, Sioux Eolis NEIL NELSON, Ag, Morion MAYTA NEPODAL, I-IEC, Academy BARBARA NESS, I-IEC, Hector PENNY NESTRUD, I-IEC, Mobridge IOIIIOICE 1-EY-'Uu,,v- - - M .. -..- Q l1llnh' Al '+- an 'T' L' . 111' xlarfll' ' ' r ' ,. , -suv! .Am -- FU- . f' I .ig..1nwfx1,n-W IWPUI 4 'S' E I' alla: FQ' ' l l D.-. ,iianr-nfs'-HHH! 1' ' D' 1 ni 1 1 Some of the popular spots on campus are the I girls' dorms. Here is a busy night at Scobey Hall. I gs, I, - i,... HARRIS NEWIN, Ag, Plainfield, Ind. ALNICE NICHOLS Ag, Ft. Pierre WARD NICKISCH GR ev Nr v 1 10 ,,.. .- Huron. SUE NICOLAI, SAA, Colman, LYNN NIELSEN, N, kodoko, JOSEPHNORDSTROM, GR, Eloiro City. NANCY HOWELL, l-IEC, Custer. DAVID NYE, Eng, Wotertown, DAVID OAKLAND, SAA, Conlon, ELIZABETH OATES, HEC, Lead. MARILYN ODLAND, N, Sioux Folls. RANDALL ODLAND, Eng, Claremont. KAREN OIEN, HEC, Renner, BOB OLESON, Eng, Northbrook, Ill, LARRY OLIVER, Ag, Dollos, .IEEE OLSON, Eng, Madison. LEON OLSON, Eng, Mognolio, Minn MICHAEL O'NEILL, SAA, Clark. ROBERT OSTERLOH, Ag, Wilmot. GARY OVERBERG, Ag, Wilmot ROBERT OVEREND, Pho, Bushnell. Q? - 4 sk f' , fi' E 5 I , 'F' 'H I I .9 S' L pa- 2? . -- ' X Mary Ann Miller represented the Da1ry Department in the Hobo Day Parade BECKY OVERTURF, SAA, Ellsworth AFB GARY PALMER, Ag, Wessingfon f CURTIS RANSCH, Ag, Milbonk fl DONNA RAuL, Pho, Modison ophomores MARILYN PAULSON, N, Rugby, N. Dok ROGER PAYNE, SAA, Cyrus, Minn. TIMOTHY PEARSON, Pho, Sissefon VERN PENNER, SAA, Beotrice, Nebr. LEON PERKINS, SAA, Webster JANET PERKINS, HEC, Vermillion BYREN PETERSEN, Eng, Elmhursf, lll. RONALD PETERSON, Ag, Chornberloin BURDELL PETERSON, SAA, Flondreou JANIS PETERSON, SAA, Sioux Folls NORRIS PETERSON, Ag, Conby, Minn. STEVE PETERSON, Eng, Alcester VERNON PETERSON, Pho, Dell Ropids WAYNE PETERSON, Eng, Lily LARRY PIEKKOLA, Ag, Newell RICHARD PIPER, Pho, Loke Pork, lowo FRED PITCHER, Ag, Rapid City DICK PLETCHER, SAA, Valley Springs MARIE PRATT, HEC, Bryant ROGER PROCHNIAK, Eng, Sioux Falls JAMES PRYDE, GR, Sioux Falls CAROL PURRINGTON, HEC, Watertown WESLEY PUTNAM, Pho, Bowdle ANN QUAM, GR, Aberdeen ROMA RAINES, HEC, Lead BILL RAKER, Eng, Sioux Falls GARY RASSEL, Eng, Fulton RODNEY RAU, Ag, Watertown of 1966 STANLEY RAUCH, Ag, Lake Preston MARY REECY, HEC, Dell Rapids JAMES REEVES, Eng, Volga RUTH REHN, SAA, Hartford JACK REICH, SAA, Dupree RONNIE REIMER, Ag, Pukwana RON RICHTER, Ag, Ledyard, Iowa DARWIN RIECK, Eng, Springfield, Minn. JOHN RIEDY, GR, Lemmon STEPHEN RIES, SAA, Watertown THEODORE RISTY, Ag, Brandon MICHAEL ROEBKE, Ag, Hector CLIFFORD ROEBUCK, SAA, Deadwood FRANKLYN ROITSCH, Eng, Butler DENNIS RYLAND, Eng, Lake Preston DOUG SAATHOFF, Eng, Winner 1'FV', i x- J 'N 0- iff' ,J y s' ' .1 'f s- I 0-1-1- 3 4:-2? p.- Nellie I 4 X I 4' gi 9 SQA 339 I qv ..... I IV X X 'BRN I 1 J Q5 5.1- I -sa 2-'I' 4 5 , sg- E 'tt A Q f X 5 if 1 A 'V 52 we at , E 4, ' j' 5 A gc 5' ' I 'luf, Q--'V s , ,, K I rv I bam' N 'SL ', ' I Alf ? fl 3 :sig .vc U' 'fi N, JAY SADLER, Ag, Wogner Sl-IERRY SALEM, Pho, Sioux Folls VAL SAUER, Eng, Aberdeen RONALD SCI-INAIBLE, Eng, Bowdle ROBERT SCHAMBER, Pho, Freemon VONATI-IAU SCI-IARSCI-ILIYR, Eng, Sioux Folls RON SCI-IERZBERG, Ag, Loup City, Nebr. DALE SCI-IEUSNER, Ag, Cleor Loke TOM SCHMIDT, GR, Plonkinton DENNIS SCHNABEL, SAA, Mitchell AL SCI-INEIDER, Ag, Redfield GARY SCHUMAN, Ag, Westside, lowo ophomores FRANKLIN SCI-IWARTZ, Ag, Colmon WILLIAM SCI-IWARTZ, Eng, Winner GORDON SCI-IWAB, Ag, Minci PATTY SEBASTIAN, SAA, Mitchell BETH SEAVER, I-lEc, Roymond BOB SEMRAD, Ag, I-lorlon, lowo JANICE Sl-IAFFER, l-lEc, Dixon ROGER SHERBURN, Pho, Britton VICKY Sl-IISLER, I-lEc, l-luron ERNEST Sl-IONROCK, Ag, Ft. Pierre NANCY Sl-IOW, HEc, Wintred PAT Sl-IULTZ, GR, Mitchell ELDORA SIPPERT, I-lEc, Foith JOANNE SJODIN, I-lEc, Redfield GERALDINE SLETTO, I-IEc, Droper CAROL SMITI-l, HEc, Alpeno The Nativity scene behind the Administration build- ing rests in the serenity characteristic of the Christmas season. fax' JAMES SMITH, GR, Wokondo, NORMAN SMITH, GR, Igloo. RANDINE SMITH, N, Estherville, Iowo WILLIAM SMITH, Ag, Montrose. GENE SOEHL, Pho, Rock Rapids, Iowo. DARREL SOGN, Ag, Alcester DEBORAH SOLSAA, HEC, EIondreOu. JANIGE SONNENEELD, HEC, Jovo. JAMES SORENSEN, Ag, Speorfisn. MIKE STAHLY, Ag, Covour DALE STAGEBERG, Eng, Pierre. JOEL STANGLAND, Ag, Kenneth, Minn. GERALD STANGLE, Eng Jovc. HELEN STAVIG, Eng, Webster. SUSAN STAVIG, HEC, RosnoIt, CHERYL STEE, HEC, Watertown. HARLEN STEEN, Ag, Browns Volleg Minn, JOHNNY STEEN, SAA, Brookings, ROGER STEINBERG, Ag, Cherokee, Iowo. DALE STEINEKE Ag, Sioux Eolls, JAMES STEINWAND, Ag, Mobridge. 1.4-'W 4? gmt, Z fj K . Q A Z as .ff 1' ww cg Wig 'X ff f YA I of x sf 9 , ,N . x nz- Nm Q' I 341 I 1 1 'M ,K - I DELRAY STEPl-IENS, Eng, Sioux Eolls MARY STEPHENS, SAA, Mitchell WARREN STEPI-IANS, Eng, Pierre MARY JO STEWART, GR, Elkton GENE STOBBS, Eng, Miller PRISCILLA STONER, SAA, Brookings Cl-IERYL STRAND, GR, Centerville ROBERT STRAWN, Ag, Sioux City, lovvo WILLIAM STREET, Ag, Revillo KAREN STUCK, SAA, Brentford MARILYN STUMM, SAA, Mitchell JANA STYLES, SAA, Ropid City ophomores JUDY STYLES, I-IEC, Brentford CLAIR STYMIEST, Eng, Loke Norden PATRICIA SUMMERSIDA, SAA, Pierre GARALD SUNDBERG, Eng, I-Iuron These male students are in a bit of 3' hurry as they head for the dlnlng hall to eat their noon meal. 342 pmores, STUART SURMA, GR, Wouboy JEROME SUTTON, Eng, Brookings RAYMOND SUTTON, Jr,, Ag, Onido LEE SVATOS, Eng, Loke Andes JACK SWANSON, Ag, Ipswich LESLIE SWARK, GR, Sioux FoIIs ROD SYKORA, GR, Wogner AARON TAYLOR, Ag, Conde DAVID TAYLOR, Eng, Loke Pork, Iowo ARNOLD TESCH, Eng, Wouboy LOVVELL THOMAS, Eng, Huron KEITH THOMPSON, Ag, Letcher Class Of 1966 f? , , f an 2 ' 1.3 . fl' M4 . Xifk if V' If .W ' Q' Q f ,,, Q I3 'I ll I I ,F SHEILA THOMPSON, Ag, New Hoven, Conn. I TOMMY THOMPSON, Ag, Kingsley, Iowo MERLYN TIDEMANN, Eng, BOI'riC ROGER TILBERG, Ag, Ethon 1- I ff ' ,:w'w4- .L i,,Q 3'-.U ' vff!.I ' . J 'Qt fiwj- in . '- ' J' ' 1-4 1 2 I 'I-, 51, , I' E' is I P, 'gf gf: It 93? k ,.,' ' , , ,, 1:-1' I 15,-fsflr ' af K .I I J:-:E,1.::nQx .f 7, N A, ' 7 L. I 1 71,'A U31-I.,-,,. ,,, g , X, V, 5-,H-gf. . ., ' wif -'-, E- 55'-Cigff'-? 'v' -5,1 Hawk .- tw If '.- ff' I I' f7.5t'3', , 72 N . . - ., I ff'-QQ!- sf , L, ,.. ww' I as T I ., , Coeds are forced to. Step along I - L V, fy 'r' TLLII brislfly to get to then- next class T91 mf wx, of on tlme. , yi .M fhe 343 , M Bal' 'TT' T I I All right you jokers shape up or I'l1 beat yoli With this stick, seems to be the thoughts of the drum major during the Parents' Day mihtary re- view. .. . ,C f.-way, SHIRLEY TRAPP, SAA, Colorodo Springs, Colo. DEWAYNE TRUHE, GR, Winner. NINA TUOHINO, SAA, Bryant, DWIGHT UHRICH, Ag, Mitchell, JOHN UNTEREKER, Eng, Wduboy. SHARON URBAN HEC, Butler, LEO VALDER, Eng, Plonkinton. I MICHAEL VALLAND, Ag, Colton. FRANCIE VAN, N, Ropid City. CORDELL WACKERBARTH, Pho, Ocheyedon, lowo. BEVERLY WALKER, Pho, Huron, PATTI WALLACE HEC, Aberdeen. ROBERT WAL- RAVEN, Ag, Hills, Minn. FRED WALZ, Eng, Menno. SHERRIS WARING, HEC, Miller, DENNIS WARRICK, SAA, Flondredu. ANN WASTELL, SAA, Beres- ford. GORDON WAXDAHL, Eng, Flondredu. BONNIE WAYE, SAA, Elbow Lcilce, Minn. CAROLYN WEBER, SAA, Madison. PETER WEBSTER, Ag, Montreal, Conddg. C M , 4 xv Z' f S y If , . , N v H. fy I -2- ' T T II, ' ,jk VW X . 'hr' m I , tvou ' , Jok I- III IMITOII Nk, seems to .0ugIlIlS gf the lor luring rl, ay mllllall rel II-IINO, IRBAN, 'I-I, Pho, r WAL- A, Beres- QAROLYN L gn L if C 4 Y 1' LAURENCE WEDDLE, Eng, Jefferson ALVIN WEI-IDE, Ag, Brondon CHERYL WEIGAND, N, Wendell, Minn. SHIRLEY WEINS, N, Auroro ROBERT WENISCH, Pho, Springfield, Minn. KARNA WHEETING, GR, Both JANET WHITMYRE, HEC, Russell, Minn. I-IAL WICK, Eng, Sioux Folls DOREEN WIERSMA, GR, Brookings BARBARA WIGDAHL, HEC, Longford BETTY WILCOX, HEC, Winfred RAYMOND WINSEL, Pho, Auroro Class of 1966 TERROL WINSOR, SAA, Lake Preston LLOYD WILSON, SAA, Brookings ROBERT WILSON, SAA, Sioux Folls ARLAN WIPF, SAA, Willow Loke SHARON WIPF, N, Fronkfort DALE WITTLER, GR, Spirit Loke, lowo DAVID WONNENBERG, Ag, Dollos SHARON WRIGHT, Pho, Highmore HENRY WULF, Ag, Dell Rapids DUANE YAGER, Eng, Wessington KRISTI YTTRENESS, HEC, Beresford ROGER ZEBILL, GR, Parker .lu 'H' wig' TGT 4 5. ..,- , N. , 1 151 fffi if I-'X ug . x A :L 'r C! .11 f ,Ai ti. 91 K.. 1' 'Suv ' ll. t . I I I It - ix.. I 3-L Nd' f ...ff 0 J fi NL pm 1U i lg 31' 9' ' X I lg, JUDY ZORTMANI Phg, Sioux City, lowo RICHARD ZWEIG, GR, WUTGVIOWP CV, I 1' Juniors V of C T47 1-LX. 96' LQ 0654 fd it bi , ' 348 ROBERT ADAMS, Eng, Montevideo, Minn. JOHN ALMQLJIST, Ag, Browns Volley, Minn. JAMES LEE ANDERSON, Eng, Loke Norden JOHN L. ANDERSON, Ag, Presno MELVIN ANDERSON, Pho, Ottumwo, Iowo KATHRYN ANDERSEN, HEC, Centerville RODNEY ANDERSON, SAA, Highmore ROGER ANDERSON, SAA, Jovo VICTOR ANDERSON, Eng, Goodwin MARVIN ANTONEN, Eng, Arlington LINDA ARMSTRONG, HEC, Bridgewoter RICHARD ARNOLD, Ag, Milbonk Juniors MARILYN AUGHENBAUGH, SAA, Iroquois RONALD BACKER, Eng, Redfield DARREL BAHN, Ag, Pipestone, Minn. RITA BARKLEY, SAA, Gorden City EMERY BARTLE, Eng, Brookings CAROL BEASTROM, SAA, Custer BERNARD BEER, Ag, Isobel GARY BELL, SAA, Howord DONALD BENDT, SAA, Cleor Loke LYNN BENNETT, Ag, Letcher LAWRENCE BENSON, Eng, Flondreou JAMES BERGAN, Eng, Watertown CAROL BERGH, HEC, Astorio DWIGHT BIETZ, Ag, Tripp LARRY BIEVER, SAA, Boncroft GARY BILL, SAA, Minneopolis, Minn. WALLACE BILLINGTON, Eng, Watertown LARRY BJURSTROM, SAA, Rockford, lll. WAYNE BLACHFORD, Ag, DeSmet DARYL BODDICKER, Ag, Dimock ELLIOTT BLACK, SAA, Round Hin, vo. LOREN BLANKENHORN, Eng, Flandreau LYNN BoEReER, Ag, Milbank RUSSELL BoHART, SAA, ioioo RONALD BOLDUAN, Eng, Aberdeen GAIL BOSETH, SAA, Rosholt ROGER BRACHA, Pha, Rapid City RONALD BRESS, SAA, Parker l1I110T Class of 196 CURTlS BROWN, SAA, Arlington ELISABETH BRUCHMANN, HEC, Tyler, Minn. ALAN BRUNING, Ag, Wood BERLYN BRYAN, Ag, Sf. Edward, Nebr. ROBERT BRYAN Il, Ag, Spirit Lake, lowa KEITH BUCHHOLZ, Ag, Tulare JEROLD BUECHLER, Ag, Seneca ELMER BURDA, Eng, Broadview, Ill. CAROL BURNS, SAA, Philip JOHN BURNS, SAA, Philip DAN CARLSON, Eng, Paullina, Iowa GARY CASON, Eng, Aberdeen LARRY CASS, SAA, Agar MARY CAYER, SAA, Chicago, III. ROY CERNY, SAA, Sioux Falls 3 12 Q wp' 5 ,,- -1 :mx gl ly' ' sr' r -atuqv -f -1 Q' . Z 'MSS' N I!'t,x The Campanile shines through the glistening branches of a nearby tree. Iumors SANDRA CHASE, SAA, Faulkton R DENNIS CHRISTENSEN, SAA, Rapid Cl ROGER CHRISTENSEN, SAA, Flandrea MICHAEL CLARK, SAA, Aberdeen STEVE CLAUSON, Ag, SpenCer, Iowa GARY COE, Ag, Prairie City JOHN COLAIZZO, SAA, Cannonsburg THERESE COLLING, SAA, Howard JEAN COLLINS, HEC, Winner PATRICK W. COLLINS, SAA, vvokondg ROGER COOPER, Eng, Milbank GARY COPLAN, Ag, Henry DAN COTTER, Ag, Austin, Minn. JERRY COTTON, Ag, Miller JOHN CREAGER, Ag, Pierre LOGAN CRESWELL, SAA, Milbank S Class CLARK CRISMAN, SAA, Wogner KAREN CRONK, HEC, Sioux EQIIS JUDY CROLJCH, HEC, Deodwood GARY CIJNNINGHAM, Ag, Brookings GLORIA CUNNINGHAM, SAA, Miller VON DAHL, SAA, Speorfish DEAN DANNENBRING, SAA, Chester NEIL DAVIE, Eng, Sioux Folls BETTE DAVIS, SAA, Burke JEAN DAVIS, SAA, Repid Cary PAUL DAY, Ag, Clork DUANE DEAN, Ag, Seofiend of 196 RONALD DEJONG, Eng, Webster VIVIAN DEJONG, HEC, Gonn Volley STEVEN DELONG, Ag, Milford, Iowo HAROLD DERELJ, Pho, Sherrnon JOHN DESAUTELS, Eng, Aberdeen SUE DESCHEPPER, SAA, Gorrefson CLAIRE DESMET, Eng, Colome JERRY DEVITT, Eng, Horrisburg MARGARET DEVITT, SAA, Sioux Folls JIM DICKIE, Eng, Clevelond, Minn. RICHARD DIDAU, Eng, BeIIe Fourche DENNIS DITTER, Eng, Former JOHN DOBBS, Pho, Ru'rIond GERALD DOEKSEN, SAA, RoCI4 Ropids, Iowo PHIL DOHN, Pho, Aberdeen GARY DUBOIS, SAA, Sioux Ropids, IOWG Z. C- 1' 360' ww:- N' ii' s. vp- 9 2. Li- JI .9 P? ,as-A I vu ,4- if X -I - ,, X.-. -,,.- .. g ,' 1 Q' I 5 :L ff' Q 'T- ,1 :F I 4 R ' I, ,, K 2+ -A :M E' . XY -Z' . 1 Y? W -. , if .f 5 A 1-215 ' I it fsizjgkf' A 'Lfvf 511-,'f',-esbim' A Qr f'i' ...z'?if'f ' V f Www. Wd? 5 2 9 '35- ,Tx V Q77 CYNTHIA EASTBY, HEc, Sinai DONALD EIDE, Ag, Custer HOWARD EKBLAD, SAA, Chicago, Ill. GORDON ELZENGA, Ag, Rock Rapids, Iowa BRUCE ENGEL, SAA, Huron ROGER ENGLE, Eng, Sioux Falls JON ERCK, SAA, Tripp PAUL ERICKSEN, Ag, Rapid City WILBUR ETBAUER, Eng, Wessington Springs GEORGE EVANS, Pha, Sheldon, Iowa BERNARD EVENHUIS, Ag, Hawarden, Iowa DONALD EAWCETT, Ag, Ree Heights Juniors JAMES FELT, SAA, Brookings JOAN EENSTERMAN, SAA, Sioux Ealls GARY FERSDAHL, Ag, Renner DAVID FISCHER, SAA, Wall DENNIS EISCHER, SAA, Mitchell JUDITH FLAHAVEN, SAA, Aberdeen WENDELL FOLKERT, Eng, Emery FRANCIS EORSELL, SAA, Armour DELANE FOSSE, Ag, Philip WILLIAM ERIER, Eng, Wakonda GLEE GAMBLE, N, Brookings GERALD GANSKE, Eng, Yankton GARY GENZLINGER, SAA, Howard NORM GIEBINK, SAA, Volga PAUL GILLESPIE, Ag, Rochester, N. Y. LARRY GOODMANSON, Pha, Ireton, Iowa LON GOSE, Ag, Huron ORVAL GRABER, Ag, Morion STEVE GRAMITH, Ag, White Horse JUNE GRATZ, N, Estelline EDVVARD GRAY, Ag, Plotte HELEN GREB, SAA, Brookings JOHN GREEN, Ag, Loke Pork lowo BARRY GROTE, Eng, Aberdeen SHERYL GUDAHL, HEC, Howord GARY HABERMAN, Ag, Fuldo, Minn. ARLEEN HAHN, GR, Rosholt JEANNE HAISCH, HEC, Bonesteel Class of 196 DAVID HALL, Eng, Burke SHIRLEY HALLING, SAA, Arco, Minn. PHILLIP HALVERSON, Ag, Oldhorn DAVID HALVORSEN, Eng, Sioux Folls EARL HAMILL, Ag, Philip ROBERT HAMLIN, Ag, Holobird LOWELL HARRISON, SAA, Clinton, Minn. GARY HARTMANN, Eng, Victorio, Minn. ORDELL HAUGEN, SAA, Beresford BETTY HAWKINS, SAA, Brookings RICHARD HAYTER, Eng, Brookings GEORGE HEATON, Ag, Gory JAMES HEGG, Ag, BMG HARLAN HEIDEBRINK, Ag, Rushmore, Minn. RUTH ANN HENDRICKSON, Pho, Loketield, Minn, PAUL HENRIKSON, Eng, Amery, VVISC. ,3 L- 353 vii ,A 4 X 3.1 N ,Q V :IS- ee Lg. -0 I ,v- ,- vi me af X. XM , Qi., . 4 r' XO i,,7,,'.f.:,,,, A2 'if A - 17 X' :I ' - ,.3 '-. , I J es' , 9 L I, ,Ri ,. 6' -,ASS ,. 1' '63 .G-.T f I BILL HENDRICKSON, Eng, Sioux City KEN HENJUM, Pho, Gorretson DORIS HENJUM, N, Ree Heights JANET HETAGER, HEC, Hendricks, Minn ROMAN HEYNE, Eng, Roscoe ROBERT HIARING, SAA, Sinoi DOUGLAS HINDERS, Pho, Worthington VALERIE HLADKY, SAA, Elk Point MARGARET HOBART, SAA, Ropid City DAVID HODGES, SAA, MorshoII, Minn, DAVID HOFF, Ag, Socred Heort, Minn, JAMES HOGIE, SAA, Astorio Iumors TRUDI HOLDEN, SAA, Brookings LYNNE HONNOR, HEC, Wogner CLARK HORN, Eng, HozeI DARREL HORSTED, SAA, Bryont I JEAN HOSTLER, HEC, Corthcge RUMPCA HOINARD, HEC, INel33lQr STEVEN HOY, Pho, Hot Springs ROBERT HLJMPHREYS, Ag, Colton JANICE ALAN HLJRLBUT, Eng, Wotertown JERRY HLJTCHISON, Pho, Burke IIIn. RAY IDEKER, Eng, Humboldt VERNON IRWIN, Eng, Roswell WILLIAM ISAKSEN, Pho, Springfield, Minn, CLETIS JACKSON, Eng, Boisden, W. Vo. GARY JACOBS, Eng, Mitchell LARRY JACOBS, Eng, Springfield IIIIIIIIII Class of 196 JANET TILLER JAMES, SAA, Custer MICHAEL JAMIESON, Ag, Worthington, Minn. CAROL JENISON, SAA, Wogner KATHLEEN JENKINS, Pho, River Folls, Wisc. LEROY JENSEN, Ag, Ringsted, loI.vo RAY JEPSEN, SAA, Sioux Folls ELWOOD JEWELL, GR, Chicogo, Ill, CAROLYN JOHNSON, SAA, Brookings DAVID JOHNSON, SAA, srofuioim oorxi Ionmsom, AQ, owriie KAREN Joumsorxi, HEC, Arm, Iowo LAVIDA JOHNSON, SNA, Mound City I RONALD JOHNSON, Pho, Vibor SHARON JOHNSON, SAA, New LJnder'.'.3: SHELDON JOHNSON, Eng, Ixonhce, NIIFWT GARY JONES Eng, l I'.IFCfl I I wr iid f I QI 'rf III I Vs! Qf '7' if fx- ,Z oi 45 'J PAW- Z' Y I - -Q fj Q AY' 55 N , S-I ,359 5 Elf .SV I il L! on A57 1 4 X l 1 Q, Y - pa A, V' ,., ff! . sd , gg WW, W... glwwafztfgsg IW' M zfif. WW new ,I T I 7?-T. 1 5. ,,.p 'Hina' J 1-1 ff 7 GLENN JORGENSEN, Pha, Flandreau PENNY JORGENSON, SAA, Lake Norden JUDY JOYCE, HEC, Bonesteel LEONARD JUHNKE, Eng, Parkston NEIL JUNGEMANN, Eng, Sioux Falls MARCIA KAISER, HEC, Yankton JLJDI KATKE, SAA, Oldham EDWIN KEHN, SAA, St. Charles RON KElTH,, Pho, Sioux Falls CHARLES KELLOGG, Eng, Rapid City KARAN KING, HEC, Elk Point BESS KINGSBURY, SAA, Keystone Juniors JOHN KLEIN, SAA, Garretson KENNETH KLOS, Eng, Castlevvood JIM KOBRIGER, Ag, Huron CHARLES KOCH, Eng, Milbank JOHN KOOB, SAA, Slayton, Minn. MERLE KAST, Ag, Hurley KEITH KRAFT, Ag, Canby, Minn. THOMAS KRAET, Pho, Canby, Minn. RON KOCKELMAN, Ag, Canby, Minn. LYLE KOISTINEN, SAA, Lake Norden JAMES KOLARS, JR., Pha, Faribault, Minn. DAVID KONECHE, Ag, Kimball JOAN KRAGER, N, Madison JUDY KRANZ, HEC, Watertown JERRY KRATOCHVIL, Ag, Havvarden, Iowa GENE KRONBACK, Ag, Westbrook, Minn. The traditional gift of trousers is pulled ofl' at midfield by State's stu- dent body president, Mike Raflerty, and SDU's student body president. lunims lass of 196 FRANCES KRULL, HEC, Porker WENDELL KUCKER, Ag, Strondburg WARREN LA BAY, Eng, Royrnond GARY LAIB, Ag, New London, Wisc, ALLEN LANDA, SAA, Glenwood, LARRY LANG, Eng, THOMAS LANOUE, Eng, Morsboll BARTON LARSON, AQ, springfield, ,- Minn Etbon Minn. Minn Slim. DAVID LARSON, Eng, Aberdeen LARRY LARSON, SAA, Hendricks, Minn , l ARDELL LAUTEREACH, SAA, Parker W GARY LAXNTON, SAA, Spokone, Wfosb 1' 1' DUANE LETCHER, SAA, Mikie MIKE LEINEN S,-XA Reine , , LYLE LEITHOLT, Pho, Abnefgffn U SHARON LENTH, SAA L3 TCH fl .'s A -nl l 1 357 ,In W of- 9 W Q N I 9 4 I , ii' 1 ,' - -.1 ,lf Yiyl .Q kxx- KQ 'Ag l . 'sf . A-14 an' mn' .,. ' dig? l 9 -,- its H, t 'a 51,58 .Y is 1 ff 3 if if , utr' 1 I 1.-1 -L 1' ..f' fl EL The ROTC band steps out smartly during the Parents' Day review. Iumors RICHARD LEVINS, Eng, Brondt EDWIN LEWIS, SAA, Adrion, Minn. KENNETH LIEN, Eng, Hendricks, Minn, HARRIET LIEVAN, SAA, Brookings GLORIA LIND, SAA, Solem LAUREN LIND, Eng, Alcester ROBERT LINDELL, Ag, Onido KENNETH LINDSKOV, Eng, Isobel DENNIS LITTLE, Eng, Brookings LARRY LIVINGSTON, Pho, Conby, Minn ELIUD LOPEZ, Ag, Ooxoco, Mexico ROBERT LOUNSBERRY, Eng, Morion GERRIT LUCAS, GR, Pierre DENNIS LUNDIN, SAA, Pierre FRANCIS LUTJENS, Ag, Mitchell MICHAEL MADDEN, Ag, Armstrong, lowo MARY JANE MADSEN, HEC, Irene MARGARET MAMOUN, SAA, Chicogo, III GARY MARRONE, Ag, Nurno, Iowo JOHN MARTZ, SAA, Dec Moines, Iowo JERRY MASHEK, SAA, Boi.-idle VELDA MATSON, SAA, Miiler JOHN MATTSON, SAA, North PIoinfieId, N J. JAMES MCCLAIN, Eng, Spencer, Iowo GARY MCCRACKEN, SAA, E, Chicogo, Ind. JOHN MCCRACKEN, Ag, Foresrburg DAVID MCFARLAND, Ag, woiefiown LUCILLE MCFARLAND, SAA, Sturgis UIIIII Class of 196 EARL MCKINSTRY, Pho, Ropid City JOHN MEINERS, Eng, Hermosa ROGER MELIUS, SAA, Foulkton JOHN MELLES, SAA, Oronge City, Iowo GARY MENTJES, Eng, Revere, Minn LYLE MERRIMAN, SAA, Howord BRIAN MEYER, SAA, Solem STAN MICHAELSON, Ag, WOtertOx'rn DAVID MIESMER, Ag, Chieogo, III, GORDON MILBRANDT, Eng, Aberdeen DENNIS MILES, Eng, Brookings JIM MITCHELL, GR, Shoker Heights, Ohio oooe Moana SAA sfffegwufr Nebf Rosen .xioiaixisom Ag Wsifsv wi .xioizaisow ,ALBERT mioswow Ag Raines Inf Q, ',, 4 st , - ,. 2 R M 5, 9 ' - I -- 2 .F 2 'L f f ' . .K 1 v Q rv U 1 f P ,- 1 -t -,, gff',.'f 5552 , i fl ' . 415.1 4: 'V A 3 I in A - 1 1 -a- ,,- y QUT Q Xi, I FI S 3' , , .11 Salt. . .. -I I, J . . av ' -. - 2 -1 , Q- 9 QJ 1 J .5 .':ca.. ,gat . N' -r -. -Q? Si J 'ht 5 ., , I - ,I x,' . . wifi . 2 , px-- r Q q ' .a il. , . Q: ',,- IQ 72 I 9 r X 5 W ' Q' .K . L 'W L ,SV 359 .-, 44 . 3?-' f'l?!fr . : Us'-f- 42, I 3 Z- N499 F' I T' X 5 1 ' Z ? ' lo.. I , bg. ' fn, 2 A M , , W Z ww W V, ,Q I 'fa rs- x ..L, ,, USD and SDS line up during the annual football game that became a rout of USD- LARRY MOSER, Pho, McLoughlin JOHN MOUSEL, Ag, Eiondreou JAMES MOXON, Ag, Wooster, Ohio CHARLOTTE MUCHOW, Eng, Sioux Folls Iumors NORMAN MUILENBURG, Pho, Edgerton Minn DARLENE MULDER, HEC, Luverne, Minn, SHARON MUNDHENKE, SAA, Willow Loke WILLIAM MYERS, Eng, Huron KEITH NAMOCK, SAA, Isobel ARDELL NELSON, SAA, Cieor Loke DONALD NELSON, Eng, Montrose SALLY NELSON, HEC, Solem I TERRY NELSON, SAA, Willow Loke WILLIAM NELSON, SAA, Ioke Preston DENNIS NEUHARTH, Ag, Eoreko ROBERT NEUMAYR, Pho, PorksTon DEAN NIELSEN, SAA, Loke Norden DELWYN NOGELMEIER, Ag, Wotertow ROBERT NOGLE, Eng, Verdon ROBERT NORTON, SAA, Brookings FI ,EY , uniois cn, Minn. in. Luke ,Tin 69 .Mm ! Doug Peterson smashes through the line for one of many good gains made during the USD and SDS game. JONALYN NovvEiNa, SAA, Marches: ELAINE NUSSBAUM, SAA, Aurora JOHN O'CONNELL, GR, Custer BEVERLEE OIBON, HEC, Lake Norden Class of 196 DARRELL OLSON, Ag, Marietta, Minn. ROGER OLSON, SAA, Madison ROBERT OSBORNE, Ag, Brookings ART OSMUNDSON, JR., Eng, Adams, Minn. EDWARD PAGE, Eng, Sioux Falls HARLAN PALM, Ag, Canby, Minn, DAVID PALMER, Ag, Arr'nOur PAUL PARRISH, Eng, Aberdeen NEIL PATTERSON, Ag, Kidder KENNETH PAUL, Eng, Tyndiii VVAYNE PAULSEN, Ag, Worthingron, Minn RAYMOND PEDERSON, PPWS, DSW Ripidi THOMAS PEDERSON Ag U'i:: DOUGLAS PELTON Ag TVTFQ' EARLE PETERS EFS SOA ' JAN W PETERSEN S-MX Tx N -1 O . F- - rw - 'O 1. ' YEA J if any .4 -X '?-Q., uf ,hd ,L BH I Y . . off 'Y' VW Y' , -'mu 'R Y, . 4 ,r A. fi7'g,i'., u ar, AR t ,, .- ,. -- A 4-4' 1' P .I Vw 3 W A 0 l QD L.. 2- ,iv ' N, y Q I wk AS: 61 S B.. in N., qrgf swf ,, s . an-f if 7.1 xy 'IV yn l I . 1 1' 33- :N uw 1 AA Q 2.1 J Q- rx v3 Sv- '.' 5- ,. Ia, 2' N. In W' Y 1- . -uw 1 Q .. 0 N . y- 3 1' yi? ,I . ww I5 59' , ., J ' ' f , t , 'sisifif . 1 p , 'ii ' -. X :FV Giza? A . 1, Sify J X .4 1 'IH' x2 fi. Q, if l fl 5, , s if LIAM PETERSON, PM Del' Ropids WIEIISIDELL PHELPS, Ag, South Shore JAMES PHILLIPS, SAA, Brookings WILLIAM PHILLIPS, SAA, Brookings WENDELL PIEPOR, Eng, Rushmore, Minn. BRUCE PIER, Eng, Huron MYRON PIACK, Ag, Modison DWAYNE PLENDER, Pho, Oronge City, Iowo PHILIP PLETZ, Ag, Lokefield, Minn. ROBERT PODZIMEK, Eng, Wogner JIM POLLOCK, SAA, Pollock ELIZABETH POND, HEC, Ipswich Juniors GARY PORTER, Eng, Huron ALAN POTTER, Eng, Pierpont ANN POTTICARY, SAA, Wotertown NANCY PRATT, HEC, Bryont JAMES PRESTON, SAA, Morris, Minn. LOIS PRIEBE, HEC, Pukwono KLAUS PROEHL, Eng, Sioux EoIIs LOUIS QUINN, HEC, Beresford JAMES RAMSEY, Eng, Pierre VIRGIL RASMIJSSEN, Eng, Arco, Minn, RICHARD RASSEL, Eng, Fulton JOEL REED, Eng, Peterson, Iowo LINDA REINTS, HEC, Longford ANN REYELTS, SAA, Britton REYNA RIEDESEL, SAA, Brookings KEITH ROBERTS, Pho, Pierre LOREN RODINAY, Ag, Conlon DAVID ROLFS, Eng, Kenneln, Minn DENNIS ROLSTON, Ag, Lokc Andes JEROME RUBIS, SAA, Spenser, lows ED RUDD, SAA, Colman DONNA RUNEEERG, HEC, Centerville DELBERT RUST, Ag, Mortin JOHN RYAN, SAA, Rapid City LUPE SAAVEDRA, SAA, Sioux Falls DAVID SANDFORT, Eng, Brookings JOHN SANDFORT, SAA, Brookings JUANITA SANDRO, SAA, Hendricks, Minn. Class of 196 DORIS SANWICK, SAA, Wolloce ANITA SARKEES, SAA, Clork DICK SAWINSKI, Eng, Rochester, Minn MORRIS SCI-IALLENBERGER, Ag, Newell Doug Koppmann is an example of some of the problems involved in 7:00 ROTC drills. 36 -si O .Gv .5'C' ,xv .-. 22 an 'Y T' 1 w...., fm he so , T5 - x ,QC I I I I I REINHOLD SCHMALZ, SAA, Westbrook Minn JAN SCI-IMIDT, HEC, Custer D VICTOR SCHMIDT, Ag, Brookings FERN SCHUETH, SM, Winner RICHARD SCHUGEL, Pho, Grond Ropids Minn MYRON SCHLJLTZ, Ag, Henry MICHAEL SCHROEDER, Ag, Bridgewoter ROLAND SCHWITTERS, Eng, Cloro City Minn ALVIN SCOTT, Ag, Conistoto SONDRA SCOTT, Pho, Windom, Minn. DOUGLAS SEARLS, GR, Brookings MERRITT SEEFELDT, JR., Ag, Clork Iumors RONALD SEELEY, SAA, Dunlop, Iowo DENNIS SELBERG, Ag, Worthington, Minn LARRY SELKEN, Eng, Estelline DIANNE SELLAND, SAA, Boltic RONALD SETZLER, Eng, Peterson, Iowo DERALD SHAW, Pho, Foulkton CHARLOTTE SIEH, SAA, Both BEVERLY SIMON, SAA, Owonko ROBERT SIMON, Pho, Trumon, Minn. SHARON SINGSAAS, SAA, Boltic DAVID SIVERTSEN, Ag, Miller RICHARD SLEEP, Ag, Speorfish JERRY SMESTAD, Pho, Pipestone, Minn. ORVILLE SMIDT, SAA, Brookings JULIANE SMITH, Pho, Deodwood KENNETH SMITH, Ag, Middlesex, N. J. JAMES SMOLIK, Ag, Rapid City DICK SNARR, Eng, Sioux Falls RONALD SPAHR, Eng, Milbank HARRY SPARROW, JR., Eng, Bedford, Mgsg, CHARLES SPEAKER, Ag, Primghar, lowa JOE SPENCER, Ag, DeSmet JAMES ST. AUBIN, Ag, Marshall, Minn. ROY STEARNS, SAA, Beresford RlTA STEE, N, Webster KEN STEEFAN, Eng, Sioux Falls JAMES STEPHENS, Pha, Webster LLOYD STOEBNER, Eng, Tripp Class of 196 JOAN STOEFERAHN, HEC, Harrisburg OSCAR STUMPRUD, Ag, Mud Butte SANDRA STRAND, HEC, Centerville THOMAS STRAND, Pho, Ortonville, Minn, RODNEY STRUCK, Ag, Chancellor DAVID STUBBEN, Eng, Wentworth KAY STLJBKJAER, SAA, Lake Preston GEORGE STVERAK, Ag, Tyndall RUTH ANNE STYMlEST, SAA, Wessington ORRlS SWAYZE, SAA, Wilmot WILLIAM TAG-GURT, SAA, Wadena, Minn KENNETH TEKRONY, Eng, Clear LUKE LOlS TESCH, HEC, Watertox:.'n ALLEN THORESON, Ag, WillOW nl-GK9 ROBERT TODD Ag, G9-YYJDUVQ JORAND roEEEEsoN, SAA, Rapid Cm .- ,.. x. if 'Y AT, t Nr' X Y an tf .WK 5- .bg fs 5 ,,-. -Q. L. x,...' fl ,lv we 1 s.. -1 XC' r l,,,,, v r ,.. Ai -- ..- 1-' 33' H- in 1' ' x 1 ' x cv-4' Y I -21' - l ROGER THORSVOLD, Eng, Loke Preston JARED TILLSON, Pho, Spirit Loke, Iowo JIM TOFFLEMIRE, Eng, Modison HAROLD TRAGER, Eng, Lemmon HARLIN TREFZ, Eng, Onoko DENNIS TRISLER, Eng, Aberdeen DAVID TROOIEN, Eng, Hendricks, Minn EDWIN TYSDAL, Eng, Speortish GLENN UMIKER, Ag, Gettysburg ELWIN VALBERG, SAA, Henry MAX VAN DEN BERG, Eng, St. Lowrence GERALD VANDEN BOSCH Iumors VINCENT VAN DER HYDE, SAA, Huron GERALD VAN DIEPEN, Ag, Ocheyedon Iowo ALLEN VANDEN HOEK, Eng, Corsico WALT VAN GILDER, SAA, Brodley RICHARD VAN ZEE, Ag, Miller ROBERT VERNLUND, SAA, Cleor Loke RICHARD VETTER, Ag, Costlewood JIM VIETOR, Ag, Sibley, Iowo JOHN VINING, SAA, Brookings . EDWARD VOSS, SAA, Arlington, Vo. EVART VROONLAND, Eng, Boyden, Io. LOREN WAGENAAR, Eng, Volgo BARBARA WAGGENER, HEC, Centerville ROBERT WALTER, Ag, Roswell WALLACE WATSON, SAA, Brookings JANEV WEBER, GR, Modison JIM WEELDREYER, SAA, Chancellor PAUL WEELDREYER, Ag, Chancellor LYLE WEISMANTEL, Ag, Columbia GEORGE WEST, SAA, Bryant TED WESTLEY, Pho, Aberdeen WM, WETTLAUFER, Ag, Winfred JUDY WHEELER, SAA, Sioux Falls FRANCIS WHITEBIRD, Ag, St, Francis STEVE WHITEHEAD, SAA, Perry, Iowa JACK WHORLEY, Pho, Sheldon, Iowa ROLAND WICK, Pho, Sioux Falls JACK WIEDENMAN, SAA, Huron of 196 JOHN WILKENS, Eng, Costlewood DEAN WILLIAMSON, Ag, Gorretsan DAVID WINTER, GR, Morristown STEPHEN WITT, Ag, Butler GLEN WOLLMAN, Eng, Freeman TQM WOODS, SAA, PIQFVG KEITH WORNSON, Ag, I-IodIeY. MIGH- JERRY YOST, Eng, MI EV WILLIAM ZIMIVIEIQIIAN Era TI' JOSEPH ZYQMONT, SM, LI Im C ll Il II 1964 - f Seniors li. we-4 , I fA, . IS? ff 4' .X ,,. H171 'Q i ,D-1-L Xa' i ui-f ' S-MY, f..-. 1 -4.- f M 370 WARREN ALBERS, Ag, Spirit Lake, Iowa GERALD ALLEMAN, SAA, Pierre STEPHEN ALLEN, Ag, Kansas City, Mo. ALOYS H. EVEN, SAA, Rosliolt RICHARD AMENT, Ag, Laketield, Minn. DARWIN ANDERSON, Eng, Brookings Seniors JAMES S. ANDERSON, Eng, Hitchcock KENT ANDERSON, Pha, Valley Springs R. KENT ANDERSON, Ag, Merrill, Iowa RICHARD ANDERSON, SAA, Dell Rapids DON ARNESON, Pima, Wayzata, Minn. LOUWEEN ASHBAIJGH, HEC, Clear Lake W. D. ASHEIM, Ag, Rapid C't DOUGLAS AUMAN, Eng, Orcllaird, DON BARNETT, SAA, Rapid city Nebr. nn. S Seniox wcock prings I, Iowa neu Rapids 0 Minn Cleef We 52.221, Nab 1 CIW This charming, tPwug:h Ulu- bl-al mll'Q'wse'ai, vm-41 4llwpl1LVi I Vhilfllli whiln- wailing Ilul Ulla' uf lvl' ful' Uh' I ra-ahnmn 'I'znln-nt Sham' lu In-gin, Class of 1964 T DENNIS E-ASELFYW Evq Hwr ff VFEVNQN E 'xUEf4' SXUX Am ' Vfflf'-LIE fAEf- ffq L--'Y' 'r l,N-li-LY PFQ Rfifi Ag, Am Xu JQEL EAFK'-g'.ff'x?N.F-1 S,fV'4. V pvrr ' ' , X IHQSHW' PFNSON Ag Swv- : E5-VIN FF?-'T H .-. :ui JCSVFVZ FFL F F LVUTE ' ' I r w lil?-QPXELANI' 'xq I'N'a.pr',0 f'5'UfE i-IJXELAFXJJ f'N 1 L .IVLC 1 cr ff nf ' K L t V it 'E -- i X gi 371 Q4 P if Xe C' Y If ' 9 '-. 1-1,.f ' QI' -1' ff 7 , , .ez M, 2'l.fff I - f - . , A ' ' gi 5 6 A ' X X , W WW Qy 5' f, ,W 1 f W f 52 f HARoLo BJARNASER, Ag, vrcfom, Qgmdc, BERNADINE BLAIR, N, Mobriclge DAVID BLEGEN, Eng, Lake Benton, Minn, T, BLESER, SAA, Milbank X f JOl-IN BLOEMENDAAL, Eng, Orange City, Iowa Q f l y BERNADINE BLUME, l-lEc, Armour Q! A QW 9 enior GARY BONER, SAA, Edgemont DON BONG, SAA, Canton ROD BONG, SAA, Sioux Falls From such piles of cardboard and boxes of cellophane come the beautiful fioats that grace the Hobo Day parade every year. -Wfimfh, 1 Milf f MQ, Cunudq ge Kon, Minn, ing, Orange ON, lam 2, Armour Seniox Edgemont mon ux Polls . dbvafd ch P1195 of come es of cel1i5thatgraC0 tmgailogarade 'Wm 0 'yy l..'.l' :. , . . !: . , 1 1l'1i mul , f-'f,1.'-,q:.rw 2-fy 'CI' ,-Vi MI I ,K 'ui-. f 'f :ww-Ja: - X v..' . . , ..1., f' mxmcug fx ffs fm,EX' H1 ., Q 4. Xa S.. -.? Class of 1964 ,,v,. . N.'VlLl,lNN.-X E?FQf'xDW'ISCH, fxfj X.'X,'hut-3 L SHIRLEY E?RfxNUENFLH-1GE?-ly SAFX, if MARLENE GLEEKER HFVXNDS, HES, Carl-3A.'.,1,f GEORGE FFIEIDFNF-'xCL4, fx? N- -'W JIM FEUSQOE ROFEQT F1133-XS SR-X L'XX.'.' Nliflfifl,-'-.S I THQ. lx. ff FQSFE-'QT iii 'A Nj? .,,f' QQ R- 1' S s-r .,..., -.110 Q V jg - I m , W Y , 'T 3' 'Z 1 it. 36 Sf I f 6 9- . 40- 55 , , S. t ,r iv A- 21 Q' ..--v N i Y e --3 'R 'SSO 'J ,,..4f wifi 4 374 These bushes beside Development Hall hang heavy with some of winter's snow. eniors JOHN K. BRUCE, SAA, Milbank LLOYD BULLERMAN, GR, Lismore, Minn. MERLIN BUNDE, Ag, Watertown ROBERT BURNS, SAA, Elandreau JERRY BURI, Eng, Hazel RICHARD BUSCH, Eng, Brewster, Minn. JAMES BUSH, Ag, Britton - CHERYL BUSHMER, N, orange City, ,IOWO BRUCE QARLSCJN, Ag, El Coion, CGW- nt of Benin nore, Minn. dredll WSW, Minn. Inf In2nFII'n E df Diwali CAE-fi-'IES-' Qfnfx, L..ffN-we ., .wmn:OL0 c.iA3r'11.1.Q fnql Lyn If mn scan: CATLIN, Ag, P. nr., KATHY Cf'XVAINIAUGI'I, N, Andmer GERALD CEIQOLL, Eng, New Effington ALFRED CI-IRISTENSON, Eng, Ilenner Class of 1964 DON CLAUSON, Ag, Rowena MICHAEL COLE, SAA, Eagle Butte DENNIS COLLINS, SAA, Lebanon DARREL CROCKER, Eng I.V:te'fC'.-.n KEITH CIQOLICH Eng I.I.':II TOM CURRAN SAA, Ycrk Near XVNI X CLIVJINLS Q-'x-'x I-4 ,' CLIRTIS D-XI-ILIN S5 N ax ' GARY DPXNYSDN S-'x-'x S' ' . . - id' J' 736' 0 1 x ' E 433-' 'F un pf--vu in fs i 4- If '. I M K ,I 'liz X .98 fl ,Q so ,-,, 7 i Li T5 X - 2? 75' v 4 az i' , ., J Y' Q .pf Jlxrx Q i ,IL fwtg Muni? , s Qs-..., WM 'Ihr y. gs. 5 . ,N-.J .mm EDWARD DEIBERT, Ag, Bison PI-IIL DEN I-IERDER, Ag, Sioux Center, Iowg DAN DEVANEY, SAA, Dell Ropids DORIS DEVANEY, SAA, Dell Ropids ROBERT DEVANEY, Eng, Dell Ropids PEGGY DIEI-IL, SAA, Sioux Folls Seniors COLLEEN DOCKTER, N, Milbonk SHARON DOERING, I-IEC, Mitchell GALE DOUGLAS, SAA, Reedsburg Wisc. DIANE DRITZ, SAA, Tciunton, Minn. JERRY DUCI-IENE, Eng, I-Iighmore JAMES DUNNING, Eng, Brookings I-A VONNE DUPRAZ, I-IEC, Brookings CAROL ANN EDDY, I-IEC, Woonsocket ROBERT EGEBERG, Eng, Brookings Pat Dixon looks at the post office Hag that was flown at half mast after X President Kennedy's death. . QNX I more Class of 1964 .--1 -1- -.--n --uu- -I-u nun- 1-anus -..- 1--:- 1...-Ia: --nu --.1 nun: in-- --nu ,1 '- ug- .-n-n THOMAS EHRHARDT, Pho, Milwaukee, Wisc. GEORGIA ELLIOTT, SAA, Ropid City. RICHARD ELLIS, SAA, Sioux Fells. LEON ELLWEIN, Eng, Roscoe. BERNETT ELROD, SAA, Cleor Loke. wx rf, . V DELROY ELSTIN, SAA, Brookings. DIANE EMMERICH, SAA, Watertown. ROBERT B. ENGLUND, SAA, Scottsbluff, Nebr. MAGGIE ENTWISTLE, HEC, Adrion, Minn. DONNA ERICKSON, SAA Howord. 4'Ds ...M-0' ...nw in-S-'M' 'K vgfgzfmf WWW Wu z,i,,-if 377 N.-W,-r 14 .f- A-A 3 IS S S W' V .A .J ' if A ' l 'fy in-ss, ,f ., GLENN ESTERLY, SAA, Luverne, Minn, ALOYS EVEN, SAA, Rosholt JERRY FERGUSON, SAA, Sioux Folls JAMES FLANAGAN, Ag, RoCk Ropids, lowo DELORES FORDAHL, HEC, Sisseton CLIFF FRANKENSTEIN, SAA, Tulore Seniors MURIEL FRASER, HEC, Osokis, Minn. JANELLE FRIDLEY, HEC, Huron LAURIE FRITZ, HEC, Brookings ROBERT FULLENKAMP, Pho, Burbonk WILLIAM GALL, SAA, Herreid JEAN GARRETT, HEC, Pierre DENNIS GERALD, SAA, oldhom U MAUREEN GILLIGAN, SAA, Estelilne Bos CLASRUD, SAA, Rochester, Minn. A' LARRY GLIDEWALL, SAA, Pipestone, Minn. DOUGLAS GOAR SAA Montevideo Minn ROBERT GODFREY Ag Fullerton Calif Senll C1353 MARTHA GOINS HEC Custer GERRY GRAFF SAA Sioux FQIIS L KIM GRAHAM Ag Murdo of 1964 JOAN GRATZ N Estelline ARDYCE GRAVES HEC Pukwono BARBARA GREEN HEC DeSmet VIRGINIA GRIFFITH SAA Arlington JANICE GRIMM HEC Willow Lake GLEN GRINDE Ag Colton ANDY GROOS Ag Colman GARRY GROSS Pho Britton J L GROVES Eng Huron 'UW WM X467 nv -s '21 '36 .,..4-' New MW .snuff-M Ili ...Aa .,,4u...-Au...-:.....9e.. .f.c.-an .,u...w..a'n JON GUNDERSON, Ag, Loke Pork, lowo ARLO HASSE, Ag, Webster DON HABICHT, Ag, Worthington, Minn. HOLLY HALL, SAA, Huron ROGER HALL, Eng, lvonhoe Minn SHARON HAMMER, SAA, sloux Falls ,X Semors Cl LAWRENCE HANCOCK, SAA, Miller GARY HANKINS, Eng, Humboldt, lowo DAVID HANSON, SAA, Mitchell ghis student tries to figure out how e 1 cou d spend so much on so little, as the rest of the student bod W 't i , D y 31 s lf? l1ne durmg the rush at the begin- nlng of the s emester at the Book Store. 0 I I I I I I I 'I .r - 0 will wg' i ROGER GENE HANSON, Ag, Pollock ROBERT HARDEN, Ag, Humboldf GILBERTSON HARDIE, SAA, Redfield R, WAYNE I-IARDIE, SAA, Redfield WILLIAM J. I-IARDIN, SAA, Brookings VERNON I-IARMS Eng Chancellor Class of 1964 MERRIL HASS Ag Lake Pork lowo ROGER HAUPTMANN Eng Custer ROSEMARY HEER I-IEC Dolond JEAN l-IEIBEL N Mobrldge THOMAS I-IEIDEMAN Eng Sioux Folls PHIL I-IELLAND SAA Sioux Folls TRUDY HENDERSON N Lodgepole MARILYN I-IENDRICKSON SAA Lead ROGER I-IERMANSON Ag Clorkfleld .1 I I I I SCIIIIII Ll '.'. 2' 1 1 1 -:ff Ti f f nv? I I I I I I I I I I I .haf LJ en- Il f 1 I Im 50 V 21: 1 1 I 11' C I 1 I ni ill 333 'R' .II M, 1- A? 'O' A,.,-v Q' fi N. ,1 1 'iff '-19 JAMES HICKSON, Eng, Ft. Dodge, Iowo RODNEY HILDAHL, SAA, Montevideo, Minn. TOM HILLIARD, Ag, Mundelein, IH, DONALD HOAR, Ag, Provo CAROL MAE HOGIE, N, Astorio DALE HOLTER, Eng, Bruce lass of 1964 1 LARRY HOLTON, Eng Delm t , on LEO HORNER, Eng, Linton, N. Dok. DIAN ' ' E HORST, HEC, Mission JAN HOUGHTON, SAA, Brookings RONALD HOVEY, Eng, Bruce THOMAS HOWARD, SAA, Blunt DON HULS, Ag, Solem JAMES HUB, Ag, Solem BRUCE HUNDLEY, SAA, Sioux Foils M, These crazy mixed up people dance up a storm at the Nurses Club Hawaiian Party. 155 QW Class of 1964 LARRY HUNSTAD, Eng, Aberdeen. DON ISAAK, Pho, Armour, LYNN IVERSON, Ag, Sisseton. ROBERT IVERSON, Ag, Murdo. JAMES JACOBSEN, Eng, Brookings. GEORGE JACOBY, Eng, Clements, Minn. VICKI JENSEN, N, Madison. JEROLD JEREMIASON, Ag, Porter, Minn. MARLYN JERKE, Ag, Yonkfon. KAREN JOACHIM, N, Gettysburg, GYM iw AL sm ng r A IWW 383 A 'Q' was-0' BRUCE S. JOHNSON, Eng, Pipestone, Minn, ERROL JOHNSON, Ag, Glorlc JERILYN JOHNSON, N, Horfford i ,fb T I ,- -,J l 5 'KW '45-f , U07 uf-M-W' 9..-1 , i W, 3, f vc. S' is Q1-'45 Y X-az' g ...M-4 x ,f ,fig 'T-'M PAUL JOHNSON, Ag, OOORS PHILLIP JOHNSON, SAA, Brookings ROGER JONES E , ng, Good Thunder, Minn. A Seniors Cl RONALD H. JONES, Ag, Both RUSSELL JONES, Eng, Miller GARY JENNINGS, Eng, Miller SA STAN JO!-lNSON,' SAA,l Brookings ROBERT JOSTAO, SAA, Florence NDRA JENTER HEC Centerville GARY JUNCK, Ag, Hinton, lowo DON KABERNA, Ag, Wogner EDWARD KAMOLZ, Ph O, Springfield, Minn. T, I , 1 I I 2 . H. .t,, Z g LINDA KANGAS, HEC, Bryant 1 DOUG KAPAUN, Pho, Sioux Falls A. KAZEMI, Graduate, Arak, Iran LONA KELLER, SAA, Eagle Butte lj U DON KELLY Eng Miller -1 ' DAN KEHRWALD SAA Sioux Falls Semor Class of 1964 MARY KERCHEVAL HEC Dewey DONALD KERR Ag Remsen ABDOLAMIR KHALILI Graduate Tehran Iran DICK KINGDON Pho Huron KENNY KIRSCHENMANN SAA Brookings JERALD KJERSTAD Ag Wall JOHN KLEINJAN Ag Volga DUANE KLUCKMAN Graduate Herreld ROBERTA KNICKREHM N Verdon 1. sx W ,X f W W 'ri 1 f f if 1 I 'M .4 ,H , 'f' Q I Q 1 6 5 4, f ' ' QU! LYV' .V M N7 have ,,,. Lp, E , ff' Z f E A751 1 if , , ,iq , 5'- ...- 10' lv! wi-' E497 vw cr WW ,,..-J 91. W tr 'Www JERALD KNUDSEN, SAA, Brookings WALLY KOERS, Ag, Rapid City U DAVE KONECHNE, Eng, Rapid City NORMAN KONECHNE, Eng, Kimball MEL KONRADY, Ag, Watertown PAUL KOTSINES, Pha, Sioux Falls Seniors JoEL KRAMME, SAA, Pierre JEREMlAl-l KRANZ, Ag, Watertown GLEN KROGSTAD, Ag, Dell Rapids CAMERON KRUSE, Eng, Bryant QAWN KRUSE, HEC, DeSmet ARY KRUSE, Ag, Draper TOM KUCH, Ag, Center 'll GERALD KUECKER, Ag, Vlilsdley, Minn. DAVID KURTZ, Eng, Brookings l l l l c l l ll Olle of at th 5 the EIS the Chi LAWRENCE LANGE, Eng, Russell, Minn. DALLAS UARSEN, Ag, Kimball LOIS IJXRSON, SAA, Hudson WILLIAM LARSON, Ag, Lake Preston RONALD LEBERT, Eng, Watertown GERALD LEE, SAA, Rapid City tl Class of 1964 L GARRY LIEFERMAN, Ag, Kimball PAUL LEITHEISER, Eng, Emery MINDAUGAS LEKNICKAS, SAA, Cleveland Hts., Ohio 5 bv? cm- .1 'VN ...- NZ? V vv JF! , 'un 'G ?T!!D -s., Ne' .fr 'F' Matt? if Y'-1 3' fi 3' 44? One of the many attractions at the Fine Arts Festival was the display of paintings in the Christy Ballroom. Q. fm-M, W7 -QW- 2 ,f '1b ,cf ld Z' ,,,,,.-a vi-Uhko 'Karma if .1 ALLEN LESKE, Pho, Madison, Minn. MARILYN LESKE, HEC, Fairfax DENNIS LESLIE, Eng, Volga ARVID LIEBE, Pho, Milbank JAMES LIEN, Ag, Presho JIM LIGHT, Eng, Huron LYNDON LIMBERG, Ag, amy Seniors MIKE LINDSEY, AGG, Sundance Wyo. CLARYCE LIPPERT, HEC, Alexandria Sfudents make the long walk from the Llblfary 130 Ag Hall during a brisk Sprmg day. 388 LEW LOKEN, Eng, Dell Rapids EILEEN LOKEN, HEC, Pierpont LARRY LUXTON, Eng, Frankfort , ARDEN MACKENTHUN, SAA, Glencoe, Mme. AULAY MACRAE, SAA, New Rochelle, N. Y. I LAWRENCE MADER, Jr., Eng, Montrose I SIIIII Class of 1964 LAWRENCE MADSEN Ag Rosholt ROGER MAGSTADT A Scotland 131' I ,I of i gr: DAVE MARQUARDT, SAA, Watertown DARYL MARTIN, SAA, Wagner VERLIN MCCARTI-IY, Ag, Artesion MALISSA MCCAULEY, HEC, Monrovia, Liberia JIM MCCORMICK, Eng, CGFIISIOIO GREGORY MCCULLOUGH, Pho, Claremont .gf RAY MCDONALD, Eng, Salix, Iowa . '.f-Sinn '11 ' MIG v 5.L H is I 1? ,Cv mix ! wwf I I . 9 I 5 P' QQ 4' .41 ul fi g:'45fis-oz 4-540- H' aa- 'VII .i K.. I , Q X X Q- .,,,-v 'K' 1 11 QP 'Q A in' 4- ' 389 2 f 4-:IJ QQ xra Q 'zyx uwfvf -f-n...ulv' z X Ska r-wr' Q Q.. V X V El ' 0 ' I Y ,f , Ja f-vo I A H l W ifi. x , '53 ' ' 1 .fs .T A ,r sf' Y 1 f . SWSSA' X , XX V G-.ff I 7 fs, , 'Xi uw Q-.1 ,i 4 .31 3 155 ,,-.- Ax ,K 'f I 390 ,ff ROBERT MCKELLIPS, Ag, Flandreau LARRY MCMANUS, SAA, Reliance RUTH MCVAY, SAA, Alexandria SUHAYL MAMOUN, G, Beirut, Lebanon SHERRY MAURER, SAA, Chancellor DAVE MERRITT, Eng, Huron Seniors C DENNIS MESSMER, G, Wessington Springs JOHN MlCHEEL, SAA, White LAUREN MIELITZ, Eng, Ft. Dodge, lowa RONALD MIELKE, Eng, Groton KARLA MILLER, N, Flandreau STANLEY MlLLER, Ag, Wessington Springs RoBERT MoHRoR, Ag, Clark THOMAS MOLOHOW, Eng, Sioux Falls MARY MONAHAN, SAA, Huron RICHARD MONHARDT, Eng, Fairmont, Minn. DAVID MONTAG, Eng, Brookings . PETER MONZEL, Pho, Webster TOM MOSHIER Eng Slsseton GORDON MYKLEBY Eng Aberdeen JEANNE MYRON Pha Mankato Minn I Class of 1964 LARRY NAGEL Ag Gettysburg RICHARD NEARY Pha Rapid City BARRY NELSON SAA Huron DAVID NELSON Eng Walnut Grove Munn LARRY NELSON Ag Milbank MARSHALL NYGARD Ag Fairview RICHARD OAKLAND Eng Canton JEROME OFSTAD SAA Alcester DOUGLAS OINES SAA Brookings 4-0 'NC- it-49 .13 0,9 'TSX' WP' -...ff in 41'1l' 1' -elf' 'J 5.4. WU W4' 05 I 391 I if XV l Q.. 14,1 H, '1---3 ' sw HC, I l no-n- f'N -no I , ,Q ,Q 46222-W I 59 Quo , 'sf 'uf K, xv i Y, DENNIS OLSON, SAA, Brookings JANICE OLSON, HEC, Roslyn MARY OPP, N, Eureka RICHARD OSTRANDER, Ag, Watertown MELVYN OTT, SAA, Groton DOUGLAS PACKARD, Eng, Madison Seniors Illa RODNEY PARRY, Pho, Canistota DENNIS PARKER, SAA, Arlington THOMAS PATTERSON, SAA, Westbrook, Minn. - JACK PEARSON, SAA, Madison JEAN PEARSON, SAA, Winona, Minn. WINNIERED PEARSON, HE, Speartish CHARLES PEASE, SAA, Huron JOSEPH PETERS, Ag, Big Stone City DALE PETERSON, SAA, Alcester l DOUG PETERSON, Ag, Watertown ROY PIKE, Eng, lndianapolis,lnd. 5 MARY MURPHY PLUT, HEC, White LARRY POMMER, Ag, Willow Lake GARY POOL, SAA, Centerville JEROLD PRESZLER Eng Roscoe r Class of 1964 FRANK PUGLIA Ag Johnstown N Y KAY PURRINGTON SAA Watertown JANICE QUAIL SAA Brookings MELVIN RADKE SAA Wesslngton Springs SANDRA RAE SAA Redfield MICHAEL RAFFETY Eng Milbank DOUGLAS RANDALL SAA Milbank CHARLES RANG Ag BVOOKIUQS JON RARDIN Ag PC1rl4S'fOV1 eggs is ,WQ Rv an in f,l1 Q-w ll. fa' I -3, ,sa ac.-K, ,,,-.-.- A- ,IM pun ,gg 5' Q-9' v9 NKD ,af if X gn EAL 4 'rf 'jd iff' in. 9? X t , I . 1 3 A K . BILL RASMIJSSEN, Eng, Ropid City. WAYNE RASMLJSSEN Hoven. DWAYNE REHFELD, SAA, Worner. LEILA REHFELD, HEC, Lyons DAVE REIMERS, Eng, Inwood, Iowo. JOHN REZAC, SAA, Lincoln, Nebr. CHARLES R Blue Mtn., Alo. JIM RICKE, Pho, Esteryille, lowo. JIM ROLFS, Pho, Hordwick, Minn. K- 'ifa . '-mfr? I Two sympathetic and sensitive Hobo Day 'tt e members administer justlce , 1 comm1 e i in the form of a cream ple to a Freshman Violator during the Kangaroo Court. Semors , SAA, Howard. VERNON RAUSQH, Ag, IDGEWAY, SAA i I Ps Q , if-My 394 if 2 251 DM T Iv-Q' . We IIE, I RONALD RoLLoFF, Pm, New Ulm, Minn. SHIRLEY ROSO, Pha, Watertown BEVERLY Ruoo, SAA, Sioux Falls MARY JANE RUDD, HEC, Colman RICHARD RUST, Eng, Clear Lake RONALD RUST, Eng, Clear Lake Sem Class of 1964 RAD ALI SALEHE Eng Tehran DOUG SALVERSON Ag Mound Cnty JOANNE SAMPSON HEC Huron RONALD SANDINE Ag Salem JAMES SANDS SAA Washfa Iowa YVONNE SCHAFER SAA Webster BILL SCHLIMGEN Eng DIVYIOCI4 FRANKIE JAMES SCHMIDT SAA Pierre MARVIN SCHMIDT Pha Belle Plalne Munn N :I 'Z 51. xg x 5-f fi 7 .wh 1' J' I ' ,SP XNP- ,'W' KT' I 'N YT? mums? W air-af rim 8 wgf' 1 Wu L. 1 The r these of st Wresf Senlors Cla ,, The referee points an accusing finger at I these two students putting on a display of strength during an SCI vs. SDS wrestling meet. BIIIIII Class of 1964 VINCE SIGATY Ag Lake Cnty LEONARD SILBERMAN Ag Rego Pork N Y LYNN SIMEL SAA Yonkton JGAN SIMONS HEC Mclntosh DUANE SMALLFIELD Ag Elkton CHARLES SMITH Ag Corroll Iowo ELLEN SMITH N Montrose KAREN SMITH HEC Speorfush AL SNORTELAND SAA Bison SHERRY SORENSEN SAA Sloux FoIIs fv'-1 397 Lak. pie mix, l n.,, 'I N, l I A Y y. N- R157 X 6? 10 , 9 V5 if ROBERT SORUM, Eng, Renner . CAROL SPECKELS, SAA, Cbamberlain v DAVID STAUFFER, Eng, Winnebago, Minn. MARY JEAN STEINHEUSER, HEc, Hitchcock RICHARD STRAND, Pba, Madison, Minn. SEBASTIAN STRIEEEL, SAA, Rapid City Seniors JEANNE STEURMAN, HEc, Brookings ROBERT STEURMAN, SAA, Brookings DAVE STULKEN, Ag, Selby This couple displays aiection by dump- ing confetti down each other's neck, While the rest of the crowd revels in the con- fusion that is called the Printonian Ball. 398 DONNA SUTLEY, SAA, Ft. Pierre KAREN SVIHEL, SAA, Loke Preston LARRY SWAIN, Ag, Huron JERALD SWANSON, Ag, Pukwono JOY SWANSON, SAA, Toyiors Fells, Minn, CAROLYN TAYLOR, SAA, Mitchell Smit lass of 1964 NIRWAN THAPAR, Ag, Indio HARRY THOMAS, Ag, Onido RICHARD THOMPSON, Eng, Kingsley, lovvo These two students demonstrate the PTODQI' technique for distributing and evadmg the distribution of confetti. 399 ,f 'W AW. im, ,m2.w.'.Q V f' 'ur i xr! IU' .1 , . 1' . Af- ,L x?3E .g. I .Q R. Q agua-r' -sr.-:Q vw? 'Y , , ,xi ,i Y ifix 'IU' W, x f 'N ,ffx M 9? cg, fr' :TH 'UV 91 To-0' XJZI? SA' !'0xc 'Q'--Q-any 72 RICHARD THOMPSON, G, Sioux Polls R, THORNE, Eng, S, Lyons, Mich. JERRY TIAHRT, SAA, Morion ROBERT TILLMA, Eng, Cogtlewood JEAN TRUMP, SAA, Brookings DOUGLAS TSCHETTER, SAA, Sioux Foils VICKI TUTTLE, SAA, Modison DOUGLAS TYLER, Eng, Conistoto LEROY UNGER, Ag, Arlington WESLEY URDAHL, Ag, Lennox MELVIN UTLEY, Ag, Ipswich JOANNE VANDERWAL, N, Bruce SHARON VAN SCHOIACK, N, Brookings JUDITH VANT HAAFE, HEc, Corsico DEL VAN VOORHIS, Eng, Hitchcock 55 if. Z2 UD CD 'FJ i-i. C ! T L22 Charming., young, ladlcs like thm cu, alctte H111 6110 pant of the attlactlon at the Blue Key Smokci ,niors Class of 1964 BONITA VICTORIAN, N, Sisseton. RONALD VOELKER, Ag, Colmon. TERRY WAHL, SAA, Sioux Polls. DAVID WAHLSTROM, Eno, Hendricks, Minn. GALAN WAI I MAN Ao Miller. MARY WALSER SAA Sioux Eolls. ROBERT WARING, Eng, Miller. TOM WARREN, Ag, HAROLD WAY,lAg, Oresbord. CHARLES WECHSLER, SAA, Brookings. A A-:::. X'-av 43' 969' 3179 7'-v Ropid City. Q 11 OZ . rv- i il- I wh, 401 'iii 1 are just State These motley PGOP 9 students enjoying-ope of the many Hobo Week festiv1t1es. Semors LARRY WEGNER, SAA, Grofoo RAY WELLIVIAN, SAA, DeSmet. JOANNE WESSELS, HEC, Virgil LINDA WHALEY, Ag, Sioux FGIIS BONNIE WILSON, SAA, Sioux FoIIs DENNIS WILLIAMS, AQ, Sioux FoIIs GEORGIA wiLsoN, HEC, Rgpad Cary KAREN WILSON, HEC, IVIi'rcIweII GLENN WIMER, SM, Redfield C'AIiL WISE, SAA, Pierre DAVID IJVI LIISIEEEL, AQ, IXIf1 ',fIII, Minn. EOI-3I4ESI INIXON, Eng, Sifiyion, Minn JOAN WOODMAN, SAA, Aberdeen DONALD WRIGHT, SAA, Ropid City DANIEL WU, SAA, Briorwood, N. Y. Class of 1964 LLOYD WULLWEBER Ag VirgiI LEVON YEGANIANTZ C5 Tobrix Iron DUANE YOCH G Porkston DONALD YOUNG SAA Hot Springs KENT YOUNOEV SAA Brookings IXONALD 7IMMERMAN Pho Porter Minn x EER AEEL PIN L 6 P C XRN XXEIO AQ XI T EI' L S A I I 1 IJ! If :uno 419 1 -ff' yr- ,Q 4' pf lv ,rr df! FK' .444 ,,,.......-us..-......-nu W1 1.5:-Luv--qsup.SJ I , I , , IGS x' ' V' .3 1, ' I , , , E N - C- ' VI ' I - . I .,. k 4 X f X I xg' I I 'H ' ' 1 , , x ,.,-. I. X . 1 ' , , j Xl I 7 ,- x , ' V - I is ' 4 I D 'X in ' I f - ' I dv? ,I ' V X ' EOS I o ok ark I mo LAID X Z I E .'Q ertcxnn ROS x QWEIC SA' V: arrow ..... , I I .. AEE? r-as I.f:g:a.':1l...:.-.-.1......H.-an ' ' ndex WRAND .NIIFLCTURING 00. oucnoo I Ill FALLS S. D llll SIPPLIEIS lllll rf' 14? akksal '--1 +9 A Aamold, Carroll E. 259, 282 Aamold, Larry Albert Aamot, James Lowell Aberle, Cinvent John 112 Abernathy, Carol 261 Abernathy, Grant Edward Abernathy, Lawrence K. Abraham, Jeanne Marie Abrahomson, Donald Gene 282 Adams, Ger ald Gordon 320 Adams, Robert Paul 349 Adrian, Judith Anona 320 Ahders, Arnold William 282 Ahders, Judy Kay 282 Ahmad, Yasin Ebeid Aho, James Alvar 282 Akin, Patricia Jean 192, 194, 282 Akkerman, Al Hakim, Beverly Jean 259, 276, 282 Rouf Rahdi Alber, Larry Loren 170 Albers, Warren Lee 252, 370 Albert, Joyce La Nell Alberts, Donald E. G. Alexander, Loren Ray 282 Alger, Michael Francis Allard, Ernest Norman Allmean, Gerald Austin 370 Allen, Herbert Warren Allen, Richard James 282 Allen, Stephen Hollness 256, 370 Allgaier, Sharon Kay 247 Almquisg Joha Edward 348 Alwln, ene Amdahl, Ervin Veedol 282 Amendt, Richard Wilbur 190, 255, 370 Anderberg, C rtis Dean Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 320 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, u Calvin Frank 210 Curtis Lee 208, 320 Donald Thomas Louise 320 Karen Kathryn Jeanne 211, 245, 260, 348 Alan Jay 282 Allen Morris 320 Bonnie 261 Carole Jean 245, 282 Dale Allyn 264, 282 Dale Franklin 320 Darwin Jerome 232, 233, 370 Darrell Orvis 282 Daryl C. 247 David B, 128, 210, 211, 250, David C. 154, 226, 249 Donna Kaye 282 Doreen Kaye 240 Dorete Ellen 192, 279, 282 Fred Allen 282 Gary Dean Gustav S. Harlan Laverne 199 Helen Kay 282 James Allen 282 James Eugene 186, 256, 282 James Stuart 241, 370 Janet Renae 297 John Lloyd 211, 252, 348 Kent Lee 223 370 Kurt Bauer 204, 320 Larry Dean 320 Le Roy Curtis 202 Leonard Elmer Luann E. Anderson, Marilyn Jean 259, 282 Anderson, Marilyn Jean 259, 282 Anderson, Marilyn Jeanne 194 Anderson, Mary Ann Anderson, Melvin Eugene 348 Anderson, Milton Leroy 176, 222 Anderson, Nancy R. 282 Anderson, Nolan Jon Anderson , Paul Arnold 282 Perry Harley 279, 282 Anderson, Anderson, Richard Lee 199, 282 Anderson, Richard Ray 370 Anderson, Robert Alan 270, 320 Anderson, Robert C. 263 Anderson, Robert E. 263 Anderson, Rodney Dean 348 Anderson, Roger Ernest 348 Anderson, EogeedHD 250 Anderson, ona ean Anderson, Ronald Kent 194, 222, 240, 270, 370 Anderson, Ruth Ann Anderson, Sandra Lee 192, 320 Anderson, Thomas Ordean 320 Anderson, Victor Eugene 233, 235, 348 Anderson, Virgil Dwayne Anderson, warren SDoL1glas35g4, 282 Anderson ayne an ey Andrews, Cheryl Lee 98, 144, 200, 245, 320 Anton, Tony D. 282 Antonen Marvin Richard 240, 348 Antrim, 'Mary Jane 320 Antrim Ronald Lee Barlage, Arloa Lucille Barnard, Maxwell Kay 267 L R 186, 254, 320 Barnes, Gary e oy Barnes, Richard Clayton 176 Barnes, Richard Leon Barnett, Donald Verne 156, 200, 210, 250, Barney, Helen Marie 257 Barney Helenmaree 283 Barnicke Richard John Barondeau, Lewis Michael 255, 283 Barrett, Steven Randall 222, 267, 320 Barrett, Thomas Charles 320 Barron, Barbara Ann Barron, John Parker 283 Bartels, John Walter 256, 283 Bartels Keith Alan Bartels, Ronald Ray 321 Bartle, Emery Warness 242, 348 Battling, Kathleen Gray 194, 200, 283 Baseley, Dennis Fay 242, 371 Baseley, Rea 261 Baslington, Orlo.Gene Bastian, llene Lillian 283 Bates, Nancy Ann 283 Bauer Michael William 216, 222, 267, 321 Apel, William Charles Apland, James Paul 250, 267, 320 Arends, Jack,Clair 320 Armstrong, Linda Gay 348 Armstrong, Paula A. 320 Arndt, Pauline Ann 200, 283 Arneson David Olaf 283 Arneson' Donald R. 370 348 Arnold, Richard Lane 194, 198, 257, 278, Artz, Samuel Dexter 283 Ashbaugh, Louween E. 370 Asheim, Waldean Dwain 370 Asher, Don Albert 283 Aslett, Frederick George Aspaas, Larry Joe 283 Aspelin, Joan C. Asper, David Allen 283 Aten, Ronald Bruce 266, 320 Atkinson, Sally Jo Auer, George Albert Aughenbaugh, Marilyn Bea 348 Aughenbaugh, Richard W. 283 Aughenbaugh, Rita Mae 234, 370 Aune, Dennis Dean 283 Ausan, Ronald James Austin, Beverly Lorraine Auwartet, Carmen Eugene 266, 283 Ayers, Roger Dean 283 Bauer, Vernon Joseph 371 Baum, Randy Orville 249, 321 Bauman, Kenneth C. Baumberger, Rodney Dean 253, 321 Baxter, Joyce Marie 230, 321 Bayerkohler, Darwin G. Beaner, Wayne J. 261 Beastrom, Carol Lynn 275, 348 Becker, Beverly Olga 321 Becker, Larry Lee 253, 371 Becker, Robert Joseph Beck, Ronald Robert 242, 371 Beckman, Robert Allen Beckmann, Joel William 262, 269, 371 Beckwith, Larry Dean 321 Beemer, Jack Donald 192, 283 Beemer, Joel Larry 186 Beer, Bernard Blaine 211, 252, 348 Behrend, Patricia Anne Belcher, 'Juli Elaine Beldin, Russell Clayton Belkonen Annette Marie 321 Bell, Gaiy Lee 192, 199, 210, 234, 268, 348 Bellach, Robin Rahn 321 Bembers, Martin 231, 266 Bender, Cornie Wayne 283 Bender, Daniel Clark Aymer, Duane Lee 283 Babbitt, Robert Russell 320 Bach, Dean Merwin 320 Backer Ronald 242, 348 Bahn, Darrel Dean 248, 251, 268, 348 Bailey, Gerald Floyd Bailey, Margaret M. 283 Bailey, Robert Marshall Bailey, Sharron Kay Bailey, Warren James Baker, Harvey Elwood 192, 234 Baker, Larry Le Roy Baker, Paddy Scott 283 Baker, Robert James 216, 320 Baker, Susan Jane Bakk, Barbara Jo 283 Bakken, Richard Dale 320 Baldwin, Lavern Murray Bale, Darrell Bertinius 320 Bala, Mary Angela 278, 320 Banbury, James Michael Bandow, Bonnie Jean Banik, Douglas John 283 Banwart, Leslie Silas Barg, Bernice G. Barkley, Dennis Lee 283 Barkley, Rita Anne 243, 348 406 Bender, Bendt, David 283 Donald Keith 263, 348 Bennett, Carol Eileen 283 Bennett, Linda Arlene 284 Bennett, Lynn Delbert 348 Bennett, Thomas Leslie 284 Benson, Arlen Vernell 199 Benson, Laurence Allan 233, 348 Benson, Leroy Butch 170, 321 Benson, Ronald William Benson Terry Royl 186, 255, 258, 37 Bensoni verei Willard 321 Bentley, James Elbert 284 Bentz Curtis Lowell Berg, ' Berg, Berg, Ervin Lewis 276, 371 Josten Sigurd 371 Richard Albert Bergan, James C. 348 Bergan, Jerry Thomas Bergan, Verne Le Roy Berge, Carol Lanean Berger, Joan Marie, 143, 284 Bergh, Carol Ann 321, 348 Berlin, Robert Gene 216, 284 Bernard, Mathew J. 267 Berry, Alice Pearl Berry, Rex Carol Bertheloth, Merlin Eugene Besko, Karen Diann Beste, Dennis James 321 Beug, La Vere Ray Beutler, Marlys M. 245, 284 Biddle. Biebel Biebef Biegel Bierml Biemv BierS, Bletz. Bievel Bieve Blgeli BiQQf BiQQ1 Blggl Bill, Blllo Billc Bllli Binc Bing BBQ Birl Birl Birr Birt Bir: Bisl Bis Bis Bis Bit Bli Bi Bl Bl Bl Bl Bl Bl Bl B, B B B B B B E E E E l l l l l l l l Y 3 Boyd James Vrncent 222 3, 1 wl 15 M 5 16 2-Q lIl91 MH U' E7 '1 Deon 211 321 L10 41313 190 L31 61212311 en hlfm 1 Lrdd 192 231 meylll 252 31 My 1 3 9521122 72117 .5124 A119 1.47 ff? 54 11199 emL11-' I 2 ,, 61121 .vw fd r ,ffl V B1ddle Glenda Lou 200 244 257 216 H Blet r Arlyn Fred 321 Bre rr Ronald Rlchard B1eger Blerma u F Karen Rae 114 247 Blerman Leland Ccne 192 24 J B1ers Darryl John Bretz D ght Ray 52 Bnever arry Joe 216 66 26 H Bleyer Wllllam D 284 13190101 Bonn1e Lee Blqgar Donald James Bvggar Faye Mavnne Buggar Jeanne C ry oyd 96 97 20 Brllars James R 233 35 Blllars Karen Sue 247 284 Bllllngton Wallace Lee 349 Bundenaqel Arden Lyle 284 Brnger Dallas Chaplun 204 266 259 321 Blrger Larry Dean 267 278 284 Blrkeland Leonard Bruce 211 253 371 Blrlreland Leota 261 Burner Roger Jerome 321 Blron Laura Aluce 284 Blrznleks Uldls 284 Bushman Bonnue J Blshman Rlchard R 264 B1skeborn Gary Brox 249 257 278 Buskeborn John Merle Blornson Darrel Curtus 204 223 Larry Alan 176 349 Blachford Wayne Le Roy 258 268 349 Black Donald Ralph Block Ell1ott Howard 349 Black Sndney Wayne 165 222 235 240 2 Black Thomas D 175 176 177 179 180 321 Blackman Charles Newell 216 242 321 Bla1r Bernad1ne Adele 372 Blankenhorn Loren John 240 349 Blazek Paul Robert 284 Blegen Dav1d Ray 210 250 372 Bleser Thomas C 372 Blessung Duane Edward 284 Bluss Paul Marvun 284 Bloedow Duane Charles 192 208 223 276 284 Bloemendoal John F 241 372 Bloemendaol Sharon 261 Blomber R1ck Norrell 284 Blum Spencer Clare 321 Blume Bernardlne Loulse 205 243 245 372 Blumer Burdette Verlyn Bochman Darlene May 205 244 284 BOddlCkEf Daryl D 222 248 262 349 Bodd1cker Rrchard Allan 262 284 Boddy George Wrlluam 284 Boe Davld Jeffrey 199 240 Boeder Verlln Gene 275 Boegler Steven Paul Boerger Lynn Gary 211 262 3 Boese James Lynn 223 321 Bohart RussellJ 268 349 Bohmker Maru Krlstlna 284 Bokelhelde Kelth W 242 Bolduan Ronald R1chard 242 349 Boll1nger Wulllam Carl Bolmgrem Donald Adraln 284 Boltpes Rodney John 321 Bonde Betsy Jo 193 284 Bondhus Larry Gene Bondhus Leland Mark 110 Boner Gary L 258 372 Bong Donald Albert 184 259 312 Bong Ora Lynette 247 284 Bong Rodney Leroy 154 263 372 Bonzer Barbara Ann 192 226 228 232 244 Borg GIll1S Ted Borgen Jerome Cecll Borgen JUllE K Borgen R1chard Dean Borgers Robert L Bonch Joseph James Blurstrom BJrlr Brnnfy Marur I' O11 V1 XPIU r fflllIOlT1 HrJll1S 71' Born Larry Allen 193 Borstad l3onn1r- Jean 20 372 r ncrn Larn Stanley 1 J 2 ortnfss Yarol Yae 25 Bo eth C 11 Potncla Bossen llo D Bossen Jcrry P Bossman Dayld Arnold 322 tlc Srrl Allen 1 J Bos ell Garry 2-'4 Both ell Kenneth Farold 2 5 Boulanger Loren Lee 285 Bouraurn Nancy Irene 216 J ar Thomas WIllIOm 321 ON er Joyce Elleen I 10S V 11 F 11 s 11 HCL U1f'l F1771 1 oruhJenJn Mar, M Br nlcl Marl Mrcn cl er Norman Lester 165 211 272 24 251 oxersox James W1ll1am ne Fremon Larry 222 3 3 Boyd JOCQUIQ May Bo d James Alfred 21 Boyenga Davld Calvln 321 Boyer Gary Gene 264 285 Boyer Gary Robert Boz1ed Donna Rae 247 B a Arthur Junlor 199 208 231 21 Bracha Roger Lee 349 Bradbury Rlchard H rn nn Alan Lane 31 Danald Josfoh 2 lT1 Nao Bnar- Da rd Mark R Charles Bryan Br an er yn Laurence 11 3 J ert Fulton ll 2 Buche Donna Lynn 322 Buchele Dav1d Cl1!1S1IOD 11C1hOl Kelth A 4 Buchhol Rot ert Lrncoln 2 Buck Dav1d Le Roy Bucks Dale Alon Buechler Jerold Lynn 349 Buechler Morvrn 322 Buer Connre K Bradley Franc1s Anthony 165 200 234 235 2 73 Bradw1sch W1ll1am A 256 373 Braford Larry Roy 85 94 192 Brandenberg Pamela Anne 285 Brandenburger Sh rley R 210 373 Brands Marlene Bleeker 226 229 243 245 373 Bratt Howard Russell 285 Braun Norman Eldean Brchan Dale Arland 194 Breen Eduard John 267 285 Breen Merlun Dennls 276 Breldenbach George B 211 232 252 Brekke Donald Grover 322 Brekke Margery 261 Brenden Jo Deane Rae 285 Brenden Robert Mrlton Brennan Edward Jon 250 285 Bress Kathleen Bress Ronald D 349 Bremer Conrad Joseph 322 Brewer Susan Ann 285 Bremer Theodore A Bnnk Kae Arlene 194 285 Bruscoe James Henry 255 313 Brrsco John Harold 285 Bruttan Melvulle Gates Brrtzman Dannn Gene Brnx James Douglas 85 94 322 Brockway Robert George 322 Brad Law Nlck 373 Broderlck Sandra K 285 Brokke Judy Luculle Broksxeck Cheryl Lynn 285 Bromert Janet Kay 244 322 Brook Rlchard Anton Brooks Arthur Francls Brooks Robert Lee 373 Brosseau Patnck Plerre 349 Brosz Delv1n D 205 222 235 240 Brost Robert Owen 248 285 Brothanek Dale Andrew 285 Brotsky Larry John Brox n Brox n Broun Brown Brown Brox n Brox n Bro n Arla Carol 244 285 Curtrs Lane 229 349 Dennus Eugene Donald John 110 198 Esther Paullne 226 245 James Ray 322 Joyce Carol 327 Rodger W1l11S I ay 2 J Buffrngton Douglas Wm Burllrbough Faye 261 Bullerman Lloyd B 314 Bullerman Wayne Alfred 2 Bunde Delv1n Nalford 211 Bunde Marlys Duane 244 250 322 Bunlrers John A Bunkers Kenneth C Burda Elmer Joseph 241 Burg Betty Jean 2'-'6 Burg Patrlcla Kaye 286 Burger Donald Dale 286 Burgers Neal W1ll1am 322 1 Jerry Ross 159 162 258 374 Burl Lynn Delos 323 Burma Orv1n Dovld Burns CarolVrg1n1a 8 200 230 246 349 ns John H 200 210 223 Burns Robert Vlncent 161 200 210 3 4 Busch Rlchard Lane165 205 234 235 241 1 B h James Allen 211 248 252 4 Bushman Don H Bushman Jud1th Ann Bushmer Cheryl L 241 374 Buss Mlchael James B er Elllott Arthur 219 3 Butler Gary Monroe 323 Buxton Jud1th Ann 230 323 Bu ay Paul H Byam Lo ell Wray Bystol Surtus Wayne 136 323 Bystol Sharon 261 Caffrey Robert Steven 205 210 286 Callahan Robert James Cameron Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Cannon Jul1e Ann 194 200 43 Candace Le1ght Harold Robert 323 Martha Mana f1C1O Ann 211 216 Thomas R 756 323 Mrchael Charles 286 cop Rhoda Mae 259 236 Carlson Bruce Norman 3 4 Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carnaha Danlel Lee 349 DOVld E Eldean Ca lon 6 rand J Inarn llen Lee Roy ron Ro Robert De Va ne n DoJglos Harley 223 323 51 lfgwizo -, ' I , . , F , .7 , 234 f , ' J J' 1 Ur11.'.r1, llvurv JL-15 Je, ' Bo k, C fly f 322 231,-.nflg- , P-Ji ert D lane 2-ll, 373 1 11: , . 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Q ' Q 1.11.1 1299, 259, 236 'e21':,fl:15.9 ,ws 407 Day De Carr, Catherine 286 Carr, John Charles 323 Carr, Robert Davies 170 Carriere, Dennis Eugene 224, 375 Carroll, Janet Foster Carroll, Karen Marie 247, 274, 286 Carson, Gary Hubert 252, 266, 286 Carstens, Dennis Lee 286 Carstens Robert Kent 287 Nancy Jo 194, 200, 230, 323 Colvin, Colwill, Janice Lee Cooke, Donald Eugene 267, 287 Cooper, Donald Charles 85 Cooper, Janey Cooper, Lynne 232, 269 Cooper, Robert Lynne Cooper Roger Sheldon 241, 268, 350 Cooper, Susan Ann Coplan, Gary James 255, 350 Carter, Arthu Carter, Jean r Vincent Ann 144, 287 Carter, Kristy 261 Carter, Sharon Kay 287 Carver, James Dean 26 Carver, Thom Casey Virgin as Gene ia E. 84, 144, 259, 287 cash,'M6r11yn peiene 194, 200 Cash, Robert Cason Gary William Emery 349 Casper, John Martin 323 Cass, Larry Ray 278, 349 Cass, Tim Lyle 26, 323 Castillo, Manolo B. 375 Catlin, David Eugene 323 Catlin, Ronald Paul 256, 375 Caughron, H. Jacqueline 150 Cavanauvgh, Kathy Joy 108, 375 Cayer, ary Louise 240, 359 Cegelske, Norden Paul 231, 242, 323 Cerny, Roy Ralph 267, 349 Cero 1, Gerald Emil 234, 375 Chase Dona ld Dean 193, 198, 287 Chase, Sandra Anne 192, 194, 236, 350 Chaussee, Mary Jane 323 Cheadle, James Oren Cheadle, Joyce Erickson Cheever, Winifred Webste Chenoweth, Chenoweth, Marieann 261 Paul D. Cherp, William Torry Chester, Cutirs Charles 216, 222 Chilstrom, Joseph Eugene 267, 323 Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christenson, Christiansen Dennis E. 271, 350 Gary Howard James L. 270, 323 Jens Eric 231, 253, 268 Jerry Bert Nyla Beth 244, 257, 323 Roger Dean 213, 228, 350 Alfred H. 240, 375 James Leo 323 cmisiionsenj Judy Ann 194, 244, 260, 323 Christiansen, Thomas J. 241 Christiansen, Trudy L. 245, 278, 287 Christophel, Elizabeth A. Christopherson, James R. 287 Christopherson, Marlys R. 192, 287 Church, Bobby L. 266, 287 Clark, lllon Clark Jeff a Mae Ray 287 Clark, Michael R. 270, 350 Clark, Robert Joel 241 Clausen, Steven John 211, 232, 268, 350 Clauson, Arnold Lee 323 Clauson, Donald C. 248, 252, 257, 375 Clauson, William E. Clennon, Barton Loyd 26, 287, 271 Cleveland, David Arlen 323 Cleveland, Marlyn Irene 323 Closson, Ranah Regine 254 Cofell, Loren Wynn 266, 278, 287 Coe,iGary L. 211, 254, 268, 350 Colaizzo, John A. Colby, Carole Mae 259, 287 Cole, Bill Joe Cole, John Curtis Cole, Kathryn Mary Cole, Michael John 210, 250, 375 Coleman, Carol Lynn 246, 274, 323 Colling, Therese G. 350 Collins, Dennis Clair 269, 375 Collins, Glen Hugh 323 Collins, Jean Ellen 257, 274, 350 Collins, Marilyn Kay 323 Collins, 126111614 wiiiiom 232, 267, 268, 350 Corkins, John Lyle Cornella, Delbert K. Cosgrove, Michael Henry 248, 323 Costlow, Dean Richard Costlow, Sharee 261 Cothern, Joseph Hudson 143, 287 Cotter, Dan Lloyd 350 231 240, 268, 350 Cotton, Jerry Lee , Cotton, Jerry Lee 231, 240, 268, 350 Cotton, Sue Ellen Cournoyer, James Arther 323 Cox, Duane Robert Cox, Martha Crago, Marcia Kay 247, 287 Crain, Sharon Marie 194, 324 Cramer, Gary Lynn Crovens, Kenny Robert Crawtord, Richard Betts 324 Crawford, Robert Wm. ll 267, 287 Creager, John G. 350 Creaser, Jerry Van 216, 266 Cressman, Janet Lavina 244, 324 Creswell, Larry Loyal 266, 287 Creswell, Logan Lloyd 350 Crisman, Clark Ellis 351 Crissman, Herbert 324 Crocker, Darrel George 375 Crocker, Geraldine F. 261, 287 Crompton, Thomas Richard Cronbera, Richard David Crank, Karen Kay 207, 279, 351 Croston, James Delor Crouch, Judy 226, 244, 351 Crouch, Keith Edward 165, 205, 233 242, 375 Crow, Jerry Dale Crowley, Mary Janette 287 Crownhart, Wayne Maurice 264, 324 Cudley, Thelma Jean 257, 278, 287 Culhane, Jean Marie 324 Culver, Charlotte Anne 240, 287 Cunningham, Gary Lee 351 Cunningham, Gloria Anna 351 Curran, Thomas Emmett, 264, 375 Curtis, David Richard Curtis, Leon 205 Cushing, William Arthur 375 Cutler, Danny Lee 216, 259, 324 Czmowski, James S. D Dagel, Harold William Dagel, Thomas Jerome 287 Dahl, Anita Ellen 247, 287 Dahl, Merlyn Marcus Dahl, Von Paul 351 Dahlgard. Elaine Carol 324 Dahlin, Curtis Andrew 375 Dahlin, Richard E. 204, 324 Dahlman, Arlie Joseph 324 Dalager, John A, 235, 242 Dally, Floyd Eugene Damen, Robert Allan Dammann, Keith Edward 266, 324 Dammen, Dallas Roger 324 Daniels, James Joseph 287 Danielsen, Richard Lee Danielson, James Walter 324 Dannenbring, Dean H. 351 2 Davie, Neil Roger 222, 242, 259, 351 1MrieJH Davies, a , , Davi35i13ette Kay 200, 232, 243, 260, 278, 408 D ', D ald Keith OWS, Jejdmn Louise 214, 351 Julianne Kathleen 287 Davis Davis L G ver Dom' Ncgrtigy ilgye 257, 260, 278, 324 Davis, lgavis, ToS1myidDCine ona e pgiiiggl Gary ponoid 126, 212, 228, 375 Day, Paul Edward 351 Robert Emerson 'Jong, Gary Lee De Jong, Lloyd EUQ909 De Jong, Ronald Frank 351 De Jong, Vivian Kay 211, 243, 244, 257, 351 De La Ronde, Gordon G. ll 287 De Lay, James Edward 287 De Lay, Mary Ann 192, 288 Delmage, Carol 288 De Long, Steven Randall 232, 269, 351 De Radd, Duane Fred 325 De Raad, Robert Gene 325 Reu Harold David 223, 351 D , DS Schepper, .Susan C. 192, 351 De Smet, Claire Owen 351 De Vanye, Daniel Thomas 259, 263, 274, 376 Vaney Doris Byg 259, 376 D , D2 Vaney, Robert Caldwel 165, 200, 234, 359 376 De Vault, Dean Lyle 288 De Velder, Sharon Faye 31, 139, 157, 288 De Vetter, James A. 253, 325 De Vine, Terry Michael 288 De Vries, David H. De Vries, Sandy 261 De Wit, Gladys Deakin, John Ross Deal, Terry Lynn ane Ro er 181, 252, 351 Dean, Du g Dean, Galen Gene 324 Dee, Dennis M. 170 Deethardt, Dorothy Deetz, Sue Ellen 324 Dehnert, Doris Mae 288 Dehnert, Kenneth Duane 325 Delbert, Edward Jerome 255, 376 Delmage, Carol Ann Dempster, Thomas G. Den Herder, Phil D. 376 Denhart, David Robert 267 Derdall, Judy 251 Derdall, Merle Gordon 325 Desai, Minakshi 1. 226, 244 Desautels, John T, 210, 241, 351 Deuschle, Eugene Gerald Dever, Pamela Jean 288 Devitt, Jerald J. 126, 210, 351 Devitt, Joseph Orville 251 Devitt, Margaret Alice 145, 209, 230, 351 Dewey, Gerald L. 254, 268 Dickie, Jim Melvin 351 Dickinson, Zane .B Didow, George Richard 241, 250, 351 Diehl, Margaret Alene 376 Diekhotf, Ellen Louise 247, 254, 274, 288 Dierks, David Charles 275, 288 Dierks, Jerome Theo 198 Dierks, Judith Louise 276, 325 Dietrich, Dale 266, 288 Dinges, Mary Jo 288 Dinkel, Beverly Ann Dirks, Delphia Dirksen, Jay Edward 274, 288 Ditmar, Charles E. 240 Ditmar, Corine 261 Dittmer, Dennis Joseph 351 Dittman, William Emil 275, 288 Dixon, Patricia Ruth 200, 211, 259, 260, 278, 1325, 377 Dobberstein, Betty L. 192, 245, 257, 279, 288 Dobbs, John Maurice 223, 351 Dobbs, Tom Lawrence 96, 209, 222, 263, 325 Dobrenski, Robert Franci Dockter, Colleen Kay 376 Doeden, Murray Andrew 225 Doeden, Shirlty 261 00019595 Dogfirlgihi 001111, Pi, Dolfkenl D0l9mOn'6 Dornke, 1' D0nOl10Ue1 Donohue, Donahue, Dondldsol Doflwena Dorlllfllll Dom, D1 Doss, RC Do11Ql05f Dovre, 1 Diuyefi DrewS, ' Drews, Driscoll, Dritz, l Druyvei Druyvef Dryden. Dubois, Du B0 Du B0 Dubbe, Duchei Dudley Duteln Dufly, Dugos Duims Dulbe Dunti Dunn Dunn Dunn Duns Dupr Dupi Durl Durl DU11 Dvo iiwi yb Dye Dye Dyl E0 E0 Ec Er Er Er El El E1 E1 E E E E E E E 1 1 l 1 I l Yo. flau- Sl lllm Jclllt- Ull 1 l 'fill Bl Ill ll 'A 1 fre rll l9Z?l Nlvln U VG 219 llll T 1' 119 316 Cvdnil lay 110 L :ABB 325 VCQl1.3 lZ1l re 1-me eo It :ri n-3511 1a:et75' wli -?' ft' 1.12 rrf: 1,-ff I F' 1' rf f ,cf f 1J A 1 Simi ,pf 1 2'11r 1 ,Mr Doelfsfn G rald Arthur 263 Doerlnrl haron Yay 376 Dohn Phlllp John nl Darren Roger Louls 2 Doleman Mlchael George Domlce Gerald Arnold Domlre Joyce Carol 246 267 Donahaue Danlel M Donahue Joseph Mlchael 1 Donahue Thomas M Donaldson John Paul Don en Jan Lee 321 Dorman Kelth Scott 233 Dorn Dar IID Glen 325 Doss Robert Morton 259 283 Douglas Gale Wllllam l7O 376 Dovre Allan Edt ard 199 325 Drayer Wayne Merrltt 231 269 Dret s Cathrene Mae 257 2 8 325 Drel s Dorls Marle 257 258 Drlscoll Leslle Edt ard 233 DTITZ Dlane 376 Druyvesteln Terry Lee 233 Druyvesteln Betty 26l Dryden Robert Danny 325 DLIDOIS Everett Dean 325 Du Bots Gary Ray 268 35l Du Bots Jerome Wayne 299 Dubbe Norma Hartman Duchene Jerry Le Roy 242 269 376 Dudley Jacauellne Dufelmeler Jane Klpp 247 Duffy Judy Kaye Dugas Luanna Marle 288 Dulmstra Danlel James Dulbe Vlao Jurls Dunford Janlce Marle 326 Dunn Rachel Ann l94 200 Dunn Thomas Mlchael 326 Dunnlng James Arnold 241 316 Dunsmore Lauren Albert 288 Dupraz La Vonne Irene 243 245 3 Dupraz Rlchard Davld 267 288 Durkln Patrlck MlChOEl 288 Durland George Robert Dutcher Robert Gerald 288 Dvoracek Dwayne Darrell Dwyer Jlm Dale l70 Dybsetter Danlel Paul 288 Dyer Lawrence F 266 326 Dykstra DENNIS Dean Eads Dale Kelth 223 225 326 Eads Gary Lee 288 Eason Bruce A 25l Je ry crl 1 r tgylnn Ehrlarrlt Thomas J1 sfwh Elcnstart Rlchard A Elrn Anno elle Lce 2 9 ar- Donald Herlert 3 2 rlr Esther Rude ldr- Yermlt NXUUFICC 32 2 r l lr N '11 1 l l lc'1Yl GM. o r C art an tra Elghrn, Wayne Edgar 326 Elschens Roger Roman l 0 Elsele Mary Dane l 9 0 lCl'l'llllff ed arnes l9l I9 21 lemlller Helen Ann 254 25 Erhera Glorla Ann 326 Elfhlad l-lo ard John 269 263 3 Erern Marlf Eugene 326 Elfstrom Arne Le Roy 210 29 Eldrldge Ell abeth Joan 326 Elfstrarn Gary James Elllott Davld Lee lott Georgla Marle 251 26l s POTYICIO Marle 201 s Rlchard Rav 371 E s Roland Lee 289 s Thomas Wllllam 266 299 Ells orth CFOIQ Mlltan 326 eln Leon Bu nell 234 235 Ellleln Susle Dlane 326 Elrad Bernett Rlchard 2l2 228 3 Elslng James Allen 251 289 Elston Delray Wayne 377 Elverson Cynthla Ann 326 Elwood Danlel Wesley 289 Ely ood Vlrglnla L 2 7371707171 aoaag .,-- 1.a:'1'f5lt11 og - A-OKQU :DP-10 Q 3 lgxf- 3315509-2 L--':21f, 05:9 U 30 O 3, a IU 3 xl Farve Rodney L 2 7 Farless Darold Werph, 22 Farrand Lyle Lee l 0 Farsal Fottolah 2l6 Faullf Bonnle Lea 254 Fauslfe Dayld lngeoert 21 Fa cett Donald Gordon 2 2 F 1 Feldrlaus MlClTOGl Peter 0 5 ne Q ames Glen 160 200 l 263 352 Fenhaus Roland C Jr Fennlg Davld Olln l10 Fennlg Susan Kay 246 214 32 Fensterman Joan Carol 200 3 r n lclf Ed ard R 0 Elzenga Gordon Lee 248 352 Emmerlch Carol Dlane 209 243 Ernrrlerlch Donna Jean l94 260 Ferguson Beverly Joan l93 2l5 2 0 Ferguson Jerry Lee 209 l0 3 Ferrln Davld Merle 321 Enderlln Jo Marle Eneboe Roma Jean 326 Enga Wallace Norman Engberg Harry Arthur 261 259 274 289 En ebretson Alan C l94 l98 267 289 Q En el Bruce I93 218 52 Engel Glyan Lynn 326 Engel Sandra Kathleen 84 l92 289 Engelland Terrell W Engle Marlyn Ray Engle Roger Morrls 208 352 Englert Martln Robert Engman Raymond Dale 289 Enaulst Lynn Wllllam EDFIQUEZ DOFIO L Ensberg Sharon Rae 289 Ensenbach Roger Floyd 149 Enstad Earl Theodore 289 Entwlsle Margaret Ellen 2ll 230 243 245 1 Er Jon R 52 Fersdahl Gary Curtls l92 ll 2 ru resteln L Le lS Feversteln John B ler L yd John J l99 Fleldler Douglas John 256 290 Fledler MOflOD l92 216 90 Fleld Robert Ed ard Jr 90 Flelder Carl VflllICJf'D Flfleld Jack Myron r nces Etta 251 290 Fllbey F O Flne Glynn Ellzabeth l9 Flneran Wanda Rae l92 Englund Robert Bruce 288 259 317 Flnkenblner Ellnor Flnkenblner D aln Le Flntel Robert Arthur Flschba Flscher Flscher Flscl er Flscher Fls her ch Davld A 210 321 Davld Andre 29l D Vld Walter l 6 l 8 Dennls Dale 263 352 Karen Joan 32 Norman Maynard Flgh Genevleye Marlon East Nancy Jo Eastby Cynthla Ann 245 352 Easthouse Janet Gall 200 247 3 Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Beverly Jean 326 Donald Lee Duane MOFFIS 288 Janet Gayle Eaves Martha Ann 207 Ebens Shlrley Marle Ecl-hert Donald James 266 289 Eckhart Kelth Robert Eddy Carol Ann E 243 245 251 Edwards Charles Erlc 252 289 Edwards Dlanna Rose Edwards Evelyn J EfTl2lfT1lOLl Rlchard Eaan Charlotte 261 Egan James Mlchael Eaan Marvln Nell Egebera Davld Gale Erdahl Warren Lee 253 289 Erlcksen Erlckson EFICKSOD Erlclqson EFICKSOD EVICKSOD EFICKSOH Erlckson Erlckson EFICKSOD Erlkson Pau R 52 Carolyn Yvonne 200 2 Carol Lee 290 Dlanne Ronde 24 290 Donna Lee Sl 2 260 377 Guy Andre 232 Kenneth Ray 326 Roger Ralp Steyen Phlllla Wendell Don Cherste Nllde 290 rkel James Wllllam ls2 2a Erstad Larry Allen 299 Escutla Seralo 250 Esmay Earllne 26l Esmay Jerry Donoyan 232 26 Esmay Jo Earllne 90 Esser Paul Mathlas Es erly Clenn Walter l3 5 6 36 l55 206 Eaeberg Gary Lee Eoeberg Robert Leroy Eaemo Burney Thomas Eaaen James Theodore Etbauer Dennls Ra 293 Etcauer Joy Ann 259 ttauer W ltpur Joseph l 409 Flsher John E Fltch LOIS Helen 29l Fltch Robert Donald 32 Dayld John Fltzaerald Rlchard E 5 Flaastad Bruce F Flaha en Judltn L nn 2 2 Flakus Donald FrGnC1S Flana an James Lee 3 -1 Flannagan Margaret Mar 254 2 la tum Donle, Lo s 24 FIQGWQV Don Lols Qmln ert MC D Fl da Raaert e-Jn F ora 're en l- ur O 'te of n D an Qnd 1 A oe fl arf role 7 256 352 l135l gm :1rjQ , - 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Corrine Joy 327 Frerichs, Russ Carl 327 Frericks, Boyden La Vall 327 Frericks, Delbert Le Roy 22, 228, 257, 278 Fredrikson, Carol L. 244, 291 Freund, Dennis Oswald Geigle, Norman Adolph 275, 292 Geis, George Leo 256 Geise, Edwin Edward Geiser, Linda Louise 292 Gelhaus, Geoffrey Jeff L. 192, 292 Gengreke, Arthur C. 252, 257, 259, 292 Genzlinger, Garry Lee 352 Genzlinger, Lowell John 328 Geppert, Keith James- 292 Geppert, Leanne Marie 292 Geraets, Ronald Howard 247 Gerald, Dennis Lynn 193, 198, 234, 378 Gerharter, Judy lrene 254, 292 Gerken, Carol Ann 245, 292 Gerlach, Dale Alvin 292 Gerlach, Gerald Dean 292 Gerling, Ronald W. 267 Gerth, Gary Lynn 253 Guelle, Frevert, Marilyn Joq 278, 291 Freyberg, Kathleen Jo 245, 275, 291 Friberg, Donald Victor Frick, Judy 194 Frick, Robert Dale 327 Fridley, Janelle Lea 165, 226, 227, 229, 232, 1 243, 245, 378 Fridley, Marlolyn Bea 243, 245, 278, 327 Frie, Judith Kathryn 291 Friedrich, Peggy Ann 247, 274, 291 Friefeld Roslyn Allyn Filer, William Arnold 241, 352 Fritz, Laurie Drake 243, 245, 378 Fritz, Robert E. Fritz, Roger A. Frohrip, Karen Ann Froke, Billie Dean Frost, Charles Francis 204, 291 Fruen, Paul Robert Fuhrman, Terry Roy 327 Fuhrman, Wayne Frank 291 Fuhs, Becky 261 Fuhs, Richard Roy 327 Fuks, Joseph Albert 262 Fullenkamp, Robert J. 223, 225, 378 Fuller, Lyle Arthur 291 Fuller, Marlys Ann 276, 327 Funston, Donna Jean 291 G Gaard, Jeanne Kathleen 214, 291 Gab, Linda Lois 200, 245, 276, 291 Gabel, Gerald P. Gabrielson, Henry Duane Gadda, Ethel Jane 276, 327 Gaddis, Eugene Harold 327 Gagliano, Michael A. 291 Gall, Dennis Arthur 193, 198, 291 Gall, Sharon Kay 328 Gall, William Douglas 378 Gamble, Glee 247, 352 Gamble, William Lee Gannon, Thomas Raymond 194, 198, 240 Ganske, Gerald Edwin 352 Gant, Charlene Ellen 254, 328 Garrett, Jean Marie 206, 230, 378 Garrity, Thomas Joseph 328 Gaspar, Jerome James 194, 199 Gebhart, Charles Erwin 291 Gegner, Carol Lee 247, 259, 328 Getz, John Edward 215, 228 Gibson, Elizabeth Mae Gibson, Jane Faye 245, 257, 292 Gibson, Judy Raye 245, 257, 292 Giebing, Norman Gene 258, 263, 352 Gifford, Loretta Ann 216, 292 Gilbert, Carl Fenton 216, 266 Gilbert, Gary Dean Gilbert, Janet Lee Gilbert, Jon Charles 292 Gilbert, Joyce Marie 328 Gilbertson, Denice Ann 328 Gilbertson, Lowell J. Gilbertson, Michael Gene 292 Gilcher, Candace Lynn 292 Gill, William Michael Gillam, Frederick John 266, 328 Gillespie, Paul Albert 352 Gilley, James E. Gilligan, Carol Rae 260, 328 Gilligan, Maureen June 227, 232, 243, 2 Giovanoni, Harry L. 192, 328 Given, Roger Elliot 264, 292 Gierde, Gayla Arlette 245, 292 Glaim, David Allen 362 Glanzer, Joiae 328 Glaser, Donald Clarence Glasrud, David Eugene 126, 170, 185, 328 Glasrud, Robert William 176, 378 Glawe, Judy A. 328 Glidewell, Larry L. 379 Glines, Robert Allen Goar, Douglas Jefferson 189, 269, 379 Goddard, William Warren 292 Godfrey, Karen 261 Godfrey, Robert Randall 262, 379 Goebel, Bonnie Rose 328 Goens, Bonnie Jean 328 Georgen, Nicholas Joseph Goetze, Clay Ann Therese 292 Goins, Martha Louise 211, 243, 2 Goldammer, Robert M. 328 Golnitz, Marlin Henry 199, 205, 242 328 Goodmanson, Larry Lewis 186, 352 Goodrich, Carlotta Rae Goossen, Shirley Jean 245 Gorder, Gorsett, Ronald Wayne Eugene Martin 269 Gosch, Ralph Hubert Gose, Lon Dallas 231, 253, 269 353 Gossard, Douglas Reed 278 Gossard, Lynn W. 292 Gossman, Lloyd Francis 193, 292 Gottschalk, Eunice Faye Graber, Orval Dean Grady, Doris 261 Grady, Gerald Eugene 328 Graff, Gerry Dean 263, 379 Grages, Delray Dean 292 Graham, Donald Charles 264, 292 Graham, Jack Fredrick 292 Graham, Larry Kim 232, 256, 379 Graham, Ronald Charles Gramith, Stephen Ogard 353 Grorud, Mariorie 261 Gratz, Joen Marie 379 41C1 45, 257, 63, 378 3 Gratz, June Ann 353 Grauer, John Paul 328 Graves, Ardyce Faye 379 Graves, Ronald Dean Gray, Edward Charles 353 Gray, Gary Alan 292 Greb, Helen Magnhild 232, 271, 353 Grebner, Clarence Harold Green, Barbara Ann 243, 244, 379 Green, Carolyn Ruth 243, 278, 292, 328 Green, Duane W. Green, Hope Baillie Green, John W. 222, 353 Green Kathryn Doris Greene, Beverly Jean 328 Greenfield, Curtis Dean 328 Greenfield, Mary Ellen 244, 257, 292 Greenwalt, Ardis Ann 328 Gregerson, Karen Ann 246 Greve, Robert Paul 266, 328 Griffin, Virginia Agnes Griffith, Virgina Kay 379 Grimes, Donald lttner Grimm, Earnest Leroy 268, 262 Grimm, Janice Hofe 226, 243, 244, 379 Grinde, Glen David 379 Grinnell, James W. Groen, Jerry Lee 264, 293 Groos, Andrew Peter 329 Groos, Jo Ann Marie Grorud, Gerry Olen Grorud, Marjorie Ann Gross, Garrett John 223, 225, 227, 379 Gross, John Gardner , Gross, La Donna Dee 223, 224 Gross, William Paul Grosz, Marlin Ruber 328 Grote, Barry Lee 353 Grothe, William Allen, 266, 293 Groves, Arlyce Lea Groves, Faye Adelle 293 Groves, Howard James 293 Groves, J. L. 379 Grubl, Lyle David 254 Gruneich, Marilyn S. 194, 200, 244, 293 Grunert, Keith William 293 Gubrud, Duane Arthur Gubrud, Pat 261 Gubrud, Roger A. Gudahl, Sheryl Leeann 243, 244, 353 Dwain Dennis Guenthner, Edmund Guerin, Gary Lynn Guida, Daniel Paul 293 Gukeisen, Sharon K. 247, 293 Gukeisen, Terry Ray 170, 188 Gullickson,. Danny C. 267 Gulseth, Richard Le Roy Gunderson, Deanne Marie 245, 293 Gunderson, Janet L. Gunderson, Jon Paul 200, 222, 248, 380 Gunderson, Orrin Odell 293 Gunn, Lorinda Gay 328 Gustad, Lanny Ray Gustafson, James Eldon 328 Gustafson, Jay Myren 216, 293 Gustafson, Joanne B. 329 Gustafson, Lee Arnold 223, 328 H Haaf, Paul L. 293 Haak, Joyce Ann 244, 260, 329 Haak, Elaine Gertrude 329 Haase, Arlo Arthur 256, 261, 380 Haase, Judy 261 Haberman, Gary Francis 268, 353 Habicht, Donald Ernest 222, 255, 380 Hatfield, Norman Dale Hafner, Trace Lee 223, 329 Hagedorn, William Howard 293 Hagel, Hugh Richard 329 Hagen: Hgglufl Howe' Hahn, Holinh Hoist 1 Haisdl Hcliwlf Hoiwic Huleki H0141 HolbI9 Hall, l Hall, I Hall, l Hull, Hall, Hallinl Holvef Halver Holler Hnlvor Holvoi Hom, Hamid Hcmil Humil Homll Hamm Homrr Homrr Humrr Hamn Honcc 2 Honia Hanki Honne Home 1 i 1 333 i 24-1, 3 'mam 3 3 ill gl. 29, 291 116 , 328 T9 ies, iez f, 243, 231, ri 293 29 ummm m,m EE ', 266, 293 293 5293 hmmm 11213 ri 243, 244, 39 S Y. Li m,m gig, 13 1 26 RJ , 2. wie 2411 lil A my 212,243,131 feli 325 ., 7, 213,293 :EE ., 22335 129 .2 J ' V' iii 32 ill ffl r ii of i ii ii' :fy ' HE -2 It. A 4 . 31. fl'-.if , WM pr - ,1,.f ,1 jf Q r Hagen, Robert Douglas Haglund, Nancy Susan 247, 259, 293 Hauge, Gary Allen 293 Hahn Arleen Agnes 353 Hartwick, Marcia Lynn 294 Haselhorst, Dale O.-.en 275, 294 Hasner, Thomas John 2911 Hass, Jean Marie 192, 194, 294 Heniurn, Ken L 222, 223, ' Henium, Marian Alrne 24-1, Henley Dennis Ronald 252, 23, Henline, John Walter 295 Henrichs, David Le Ray 225, 354 226, 295 Hahn, Dara car.-.tara 329 Harscli, Sylvia Jeanni 192, 245, 353 Haisch, William Thomas Haiwick, Gary Bruce iwi lr Gloria 211, 243 Hass, Meril Dean 253, 381 Hasti, Gary Rudolph 294 Hasvold, Janet Hasvold, Verna Hatch, Sherwoo Kay Elaine d Vernell Henrich i- sen, Dean Douglas 29J Henrichsen, Melvin John Henrilisan, Paul Vernon 353 nr ene Alter! 194 20-1, 203, 295 Ha ' c., Haiek, Leonard L. Hakeman, Thomas George 293 Halbig, James Kent, 194, 204, 294 Hall, Darleen S. Hall, David Frank 268, 353 Hall, Holly Jean 380 Hall, Roger Ronald 242, 380 Hall, Vincent Allen Halling, Shirley Mae 260, 263, 277, 353 Halverson, John Wayne 294 Halverson, Phillip Lewis 353 Halverson, Richard D, Halvarson, Calvin Russel Halvorsonn, David V. 353 Ham, Myrna Fay Hamidi, Margie C, Hamill, Earl Russell 255, 259, 353 Hamilton, Eugene W. Hamlin, Robert Henry 211, 353 Hammens, Cliff 329 Hammer, Kenneth Merle Hammer, Sharron Rae 380 Hammers, Clifford Walter 186 Hammond John William 329 Hancock, 'Lawrence Martin 129, zoo, 232, 263, 268, 380 Hanisch, Gerald L. 262 Hankins, Gary Leonard 233, 380 Hanner, Janice Mary Hansen, Cynthia Rae 294 Hansen, Cynthia Sue 294 Hansen, Diane Marie 247, 294 Hansen, Dorman Dean Hansen, James Hyldegaard 294 Hansen, Jerry Thomas 294 Hansen, Margfaret Ann 216, 240 Hansmeier, Foyd Henry 294 Hanson, Dale Roy 294 Hanseiig Darlene Myrtle 200, 230, 244, 275, Hanson, David Austin 380 Hanson, Dennis Le Roy 294 Hanson, Howard Francis Hanson, James Lawrence Hanson, Jeane Marie 190, 200, 294 Hanson, Judy 261 Hanson, Julaine Jean Hanson, Nancy Louise 294 Hanson, Norma Haxine 276, 329 Hanson, Richard Duane 329 Hanson, Theodore Olai 198, 329 Harden, Lucille Harriet 194, 274, 294 Harden, Robert Walter 255, 381 Harden, Sandra K. Harden, Rodney Lee, 194, 267, 294 Hardie, Linda G. 227, 381 Hardie, R. Wayne 331 Hardin William J. 199, 381 Harding, Dorothy L. 294 Hardy, Dennis Scott 294 Hargreaves, Wilbur D. Hormel, Michael Blaine Harms, Earl Dean Harms, Mary LaVanne 294 Harms, Vernon Ray 381 Harriman Jerald Edwin Harris, Melvin Herbert 266 Harris, Ruth Ann 329 Harrison, Lowell Simes 232, 269, 263, 353 Hatchett, Jay Lynn Hatle, Harlowe Gene 214 Haufschild, Cheryl Ann 259, 294 Hauge, Paul Stephen 204, 276, 294 Haugen, Ordell E 353 Haugen, Roger A. Hauptmann, Derryl Lynn Haptmann, Roger Joy 241, 381 Hausken, Michael J. 294 Hausken, Terrence Owen 198, 329 Hausmann, Dennis Edward 294 Hauswald, Daniel Michael Haveman, Richard Dean 223, 225 Havlik, Edward George 170, 329 Hawkins, Betty Jean 243, 353 Hawley, Delores Joan Hayenga, Calvin Edward 278, 295 Hayse, Carol June 295 Hayter, Richard Browning 193, 199, 234, 235, 241, 266, 268, 353 Hazen, Barbara May 329 Headrick, Gregg Matthew 295 Headrick, Larry Richard 329 Healy, Donald Lee 254 Healv, James Peter 211 Heathershaw, Morris Heaton, George Ward 27, 248, 251, Heaton, Gordon Lee 249, 251, 329 Hebbert, Barbara Lee 245 Hebert, Gladys Joyce 329 Heckelsmiller, Charles Heer, Rosemary 31, 156, 161, 165, 230, 244, 260, 381 Heeren, Jerome Donald 295 Heesch, Dale Clair 295 Hegerfeld, Margaret 295 Hegg, James L. 211, 276, 353 Hegg, Jerry Almer 329 Hegg, Ray Joseph 295 Hegg, Richard Olaf 232, 268 Hegstrom, James Bennett Heibel, Jean Ann 381 Heiberger, Bill Felix Heidebrink, Harlan Dale 262, 353 Heideman, Thomas Earl 381 Heiden, Marlene Kay 244, 295 Heil, Kenneth Joseph Heil, Robert Dean Heilbuth, Lynne Ann 329 Heilman, Steven Paul 211, 329 Hellman, Terril James Heimbuch, Kenneth Vern 240 Heimbuch, Mary Ann 244, 329 Heimsoth, James William 266, 329 Heimsoth, John William 266 Heinemann, Marshann 295 Heinemann, Robert Edward Heinie, David John 252, 295 Heinie, Howard Duane 329 Heinz James Virgil 262, 269, 329 Heiser, Dennis Gene 264, 295 Holland, Philip S, M. 381 R A Heller, Jane Louise 244, 251, 213, ' 7 4 275 295 l-lelmich, Fred John -6 , , ' 245, 27 Hemmingson, La Vonne J. Hemmingson, Vernon R. 252, 2 5 Henderson, Barbara Jane 247, 223 Henderson, Trudy S 381 Hendricks, Gordon F. 1-lendricksen, Ruth Ann 223 9 777.1 222, 231, 263, 353 200, 211, 329 6, 295 was 353 He y, Eug J f , Henson, Doris Ann 2-17, 354 Herbst, Lloyd Ed.-.ard Herker, Eva Colene Herman, Carol Jean Herman, Joanne Marie 192, 276, 295 Hermann, Roger Adolph 252, 296 Hermanson, Roger Keith 193, 222, 255, 259, 268, 331 Herold, Roy D. 222, 262 Herreid, Linda Noelle 31, 245, 254, 260, 330 Herring, Shari Lee Herrmann, Karen Elise 243, 330 Hesby, Donald Allen 330 Hesby, John Hoi.-.ard 170, 330 Hesla, Curtis John Jr. Hetager, Janet Adorance 192, 243, 245. 354 Hetager, John Anthony 296 Hetlet, Lynn Allan 330 Heyne, Roman Roland 242, 354 Hiaring, Robert Dale 354 Hiatt, Loren Erling 296 Hibbert, Janice Darlene Hickey, Bonnie 261 Hickey, Charles Edr-.ard Hickson, James Wesley 241, 382 Hier, Dennis Edward Hildahl, Rodney Dean 194, 198, 205, 240, 274 382 Hilde, Susan Jane 260, 330 Hildebrandt, Paul Julius 330 Hildreth, James Edi.-.ard 296 Hilkemeier, Delvin A. Hill, Kay Russell 330 Hill, Sandra Jo 139, 194, 296 Hill, Sharon Rae 296 Hill, William James Hillard, Donald Charles 330 Hilliard, Thomas C. 382 Hills, Carroll Loran Hills, Hilmo Phyllis A. e, Jaan Mercedes Hilsendeger, Alxe J. Himle y, Mark V. Hinders, Douglas Edward 354 Hines Harald Warren Hinkle, Charles N, Hins, Dennis 223 Hins ondra 261 , S Hins, William Theodore 330 Hint Ada Mae Hint? Sherwin David Hippen, Jack Bennard 296 Hirsch, Sharon Kaye 192 Hladky, Valerie Ann 192, 236, 243, Hoar, Donald Wayne 257, 382 Hoar, Katherine Joyce Hobart, Margaret Anne 259, 354 Hodaes David Maynard 194, 354 354 Harschfield, Lois Diane Hartinger, Robert Jerome Hartman, Gloria Jean 194, Hartmann, Gary Lee 205, 2 Hartnett, Carol Lynn 29-1 Hartnett, Karyn Ann 139, 1 244, 294 33, 235, 2-12, 353 92, 329 Hendrickson, Hendrickson, Hendrickson, Hendrickson 354 Dean Lee 295 Larry Allen 2'O Marilyn H 225, 331 1Nilliarh G 2C 1, 210 231, 233 411 Hadc: Hadg H009 es, Dennis Alan 296 son, Elizabeth Ann 194, 330 son, Joyce Marie 296 Hodgson, Mary Ann 223, 259, 296 Hoeft Pamela Kay 254, 296 Hoey Hate ai, William Ha.-,afa 234, 269 r Dawn Ellen 194 296 Hoferi Myron L 330 Hoff David lsaac 256, 35-1 Hott Jerone Paul Haffixecli Roger Chaos. fii Hoffman Ellan More 29's Hoftnsoa George W 296 Hilti'-'an Marcella i'-'i Hoffman, Patil Andres. Hriffn-an Rc'-i a Elo nf' .. Hoffman Sharon Cafe tclgffrnrjn '.'o'n:o L-ie 2-it Hogie, Carol Mae 382 Hogie, James Eugene 354 Hohenthaner, Richard D. 182, 296 Hohm, Marguerite Lea Hokanson, Linda Rae 330 Holbeck, Larry Leo Holbrook, Harold Edwin 296 Holcom, Sally Ann 330 Holcomb, Patricia Ann 259 Holden, Lee Joseph 330 Holden, Robert Mervin 194, 296 Holden, Trudi Waydelle 243, 354 Holdhusen, Thomas L. 330 Holliday, Olga S. Holloway, Fred Elton 170 Holloway, Gary Lee Holm, Don W. Holm, Richard Stuart 270 Holm, Sharon Ardene 330 Holmes, Paul Raymond Holmes, Peter Mark Holmquist, Curtis Eldon 253 Holt, Ardeen Diane 330 Holter, Dale Norris 283 Holter, Joanne 261 Holter, Myron David 296 Holter, Wallace Vlnol 296 Holton, Larry J. 240, 382 Holzwarth, Robert E. 170, 330 Holzwarth, Richard R. Hongslo, James Maris 330 Honner, Lynne Ann 31, 354 Horeis, Sanda M. Horeis, William E, Horn, Carol Lea 200 275 330 Horn, Clark Dennis 233, 235, 242, 354 Horn, Linda Kay 260 Horner, Leo A. 241, 382 Horner, Judy 261 Horst, Diane Charlene 243, 244, 382 Horstel, Darrel Cameron 354 Hoseck, Cloy Denise 245, 297 Hostetter, Donald Lee Hostler, Betty Lynn, 257, 263, 297 Hostler, Jean Ellen 245, 355 Houghton, Jan C. 261, 382 Hovey, Ronald Sheldon 235, 242, 382 Hovey, Shirley 261 Hovland, Norma Helen Howard, Janice Rumpca 232, 246, 355 Howard, Richard Keith Howard, Thomas John 267, 268, 382 Howe, Laurita Lorraine 297 Howell, Steven Kenneth 297 Hoy, Steven Kenneth 297 Hoy, Steven Lee 222, 225, 355 Hoyer, Joy Marie Hoyme, Lyle John Hoyme, Patricia Jeanne Hroma, Richard James 297 Hruby, Thomas Charles Hubbard, Susan Ruth 192, 236, 330 Hubbart, Juanita Anne 194, 200, 260, Huebner, David Earl 297 Huether, Ronald James 274, 297 Huettl, Frank Anthony Hufendick, Shirley Kay 297 Huff, Richard James 264 Huggins, John Marshall 297 Hughes, Barbara May Hughes, Richard John 297 Huls, Donald Charles 170, 382 Humphreys, Robert Jesse 355 Hundley, Bruce F, 382 Hundley, Glen Dale Hungerford, Donald M. 95, 330 Hunstad, Larry W. 241, 383 Hunt, Darwin Dwaine 297 Hunt, Eileen Patricia Hunt, Jack C. Hunt, Joan Lois 330 Huntimer, Dennis Lee 297 Huntington, Gerald 257, 278, 297 Hura, Joseph Zenan Hurd, Richard Walter 297 330 Hurlbert, Ralph Edward 256, 297 Hurlbut, Alan Miller 355 nald Howard 330 Hurlbut, Ro ' - Hurlburt, Myron Maynard 110, 182, 259, Jeppson, Gordon Delancey Jepsen, Raymond Alfred 130, 355 Jerde, Leslie Girton Jeremiason, Jerald Duane 250, 383 Jerke, Marlyn Lee 211, 383 Hurley, James Phillip Husband Joel Marie 330 Husby, Husby, Clair David 259, 268 James 232 Hutchison, Jerry John 355 Hutchison, Kathy Raye 331 Hutchison, Terry Glen Hutchison, Travis L. Hutmacher, William A. 242, 331 Huwe, John Francis 297 Huwe, Roseann Marie 192 Hyde, Gary Edmund Ray Howard 355 ldeker, lmker, Robert Gene lngalls, Harold J. lngalls, Thomas Almont Ireland, Luetta Ann 297 Ireland, Lyle J. Irwin, Vernon Leroy 355 Isaak, Donald Jerome 189, 223, 383 Isaak, Jerry John lsaksen, Sheryl Lynn lsaksen, William Roger 223, 248, 355 Ivers, Pearl Adella Iverson, Donald James Iverson, Lynn Allen 243, 250, 383 Iverson, Robert Leslie 383 Iverson, Roger Alden Iverson, William Dennis 176, 186 Jackman, Marc Allen 256 Jackson Cletis M. 242, 355 laalesarlf Gary Wayne 194, les, 204, 248, 252, 257, 279, 297 Jackson, Judy 261 Jacobs, Gary Keith 254, 355 Jacobs, Larry Lee 355 Jacobsen, James Milton 383 Jacobsen, Stanley Curtis 170, 223 Jacobson, John Stephen 297 Jacobson, Paul Oswald Jacoby, George Andrew 231, 268, 383 Jager, Judy Kay 259, 260, 331 Jahde, Suzanne Lorraine James, Clifford Ray James, Francis E. 331 James, Sherrey F. James, Steve Paul Jamieson, Michael G. 355 Jandfort, John W. 259 Janecek Coila Mae Janes, John Edward Jannenga, Barry Lee 193, 198, 297 Jansa, Mary Lynn Janssen, Betty Anne Jaauette, Dale L. 254 Jarding, Gerene Ann 244, 331 Jarvis, JOVIO, Kenneth Le Roy Bahador Jelsma, Virgil Dean 331 Jenison, Carol Lea 355 Jenkins, Kathleen A. 223, 355 Jenneweln, John Leonard 331 Jennings, Gary M, 129, 165, 235, 384 Jennings, Marilyn Mary 257, 278, 297 Jennings, Richard W. 264 Jensen Barry Marlin 194, 199, 297 Jensen, Gerald Lee 297 Jensen, Leroy Howard 355 Jensen Shirley Rae 259, 297 Jensen Vicki Dianne 383 Jenter, I Sandra Katherine 226, 244, 32-54 412 Jesfjeld, Clyde Omar 297 Jewell, El wood L. 355 Jewell, Jerry Lee 3,31 Jewett, James Dwain 266, 297 Jewett, Thomas Eugene 331 Jewett, William Lee 331 Jillson, Gene 331 Joachim, Karen Mae 383 Johanson, Sharyl Jean 194, 200, 245, 297 Johnson, Addison Glenn Johnson, Alfred Carl 204, 259, 297 Johnson, Arba Lee Johnson, Barbara Jean 247 Johnson, Bruce 27, 384 Johnson, Carolyn Anne 200, 243, 276, 355 Johnson, Cheryl Ann 298 Johnson, Claudette Joy, 244, 276, 298 Johnson, David Dennis 298 Johnson, David George 199, 208, 355 Johnson, David John, 268, 276 Johnson, David Le Roy 222, 276, 298 Johnson, De Lon Charles Johnson, Dean Lonard 298 Johnson, Delmyn Lynn 255, 331 Johnson, Dennis Ray 331 Johnson, Don Allen 298 Johnson, Donald Martin 355 Johnson, Errol Vance 165, 232, 243, 250, 268, 384 Johnson, Gary Lee 298 Johnson, Gene Arthur Johnson, George Andrew 222 Johnson, Harold Edwin Johnson, Jerilyn Kay 384 Johnson, John Henry Johnson, Karen Yvonne 260, 355 Johnson, Kendell E. 242 Johnson, Kenneth Harald Johnson, La Vida Kay 126, 214, 228, 355 Johnson, Leanel Elmer 194, 199, 259, 331 Johnson, Lowell Arlan 331 Johnson, Lynda Lee Johnson, Lynn Edward Johnson, Marie Linda 331 Johnson, Marlin Larry Johnson, Martin M. 126, 157, 298 Johnson, Orrin Layne Johnson, Paul Allan 194, 198, 331 Johnson, Paul Kenneth 255 Johnson Paul Richard 1 Johnson Phillip Steven 227, 384 1 Johnson Richard Duane 298 1 Johnson Richard Peter 208, 256 1 Johnson Robert Carl 254, 298 1 Johnson, Robert Dean 331 Johnson Robert Keith 298 1 Johnson Rodney John 1 Johnson Ronald James 355 1 Johnson Sharon Ann 355 1 Johnson Sheldon John 186, 222, 258, 355 1 Johnson Shirley Ann 298 1 Johnson, Shirley Leanne 298 Johnson, Stanley B. 184, 231, 262, 384 Johnson, Verlyn Dean 199, 331 Johnston Eugene F. 1 Johnston Patricia G. 298 Johnston, Robert Hardie Johnston, William F. 204, 278, 298 Jones, Allan Rudy 193, 198, 234, 331 Jones, Craig Harvey 331 Jones, Donna Lee 298 Jones, Gary Alan 355 Jones, Herman Fredric, 267, 298 Jones, John James 332 Jones, Kaye Marie 192, 245, 298 Jones, Roger Lee 242, 384 Jones, Ronald Herseth 205, 240, 384 Janes, Russell David 234, 235, 241, 384 Jones, Thomag E, 298 Jordre, Galen Dean 298 lolQ9n Jolgell Jorllen Jofgefl JOKQQH lasted Wil l0yCe1 juell, lllllnkt Jullfllfl lu lusl IullcK Iulillfl JUIIIOK lullen Kqllel Kaln, Kllise Koise Kolle Kalle Kami KGHII KOITlf Kunll KGIIE KUIIE Kong Kung Konl Klint Kopl KGIJI Kopl Korg Koss Kutl Kolll Kllu: KOZl Keel Keel Keel Keel Ketl Ketl Kehl Kehl Keh Keil Keis Kell Keit Kell Kell Kell Kell Kell Kell Kell Kell Kell Kell Kel' Kel' Ken Ken Ken Kell Kel' l Kel Kel Kel 95 Ket Kel KamolziEdward Emil 223, 225, 231, 268, 384 ml ted 111 -.335 'r time - 1. 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':: .rr -1 if -L3 gcx., Z., 227, 'el :it -11 D71 Lil J ,, , 511' Jorgensen Donald Gene Jorgensen, Glenn Thomas 223, 356 Jorgenson Gary Allen 298 Jorgenson, Jo Anne Maye Jorgenson, Penny Lea 230, 356 Jostod, Robert Edward 384 Joyce, Betty Kay 192, 205, 245, 257, 274, 298 Joyce, Judy Ann 192, 226, 230, 245, 356 Juell Carolyn E, 245, 279, 332 Juhnke, Leonard Arther 356 Juhnke, Mariean Barbara 332 Julius Patricia V, 298 Junekj Gary Dean ee, 248, 252, 384 Jungemann, Neil Douglas 356 Junrod, Susan Jeanne 332 Jurrens, Duane Lee 298 K Kaberna, Donald Allan 243, 250, 384 Kain John Michael 298 Kettering, Gerald Allen 243, 299 Kettley, Mary Lee Klialili, Abdolamir 335 Khalili ,Terry Lee Kidman, Carol Susan 192, 194, 333 imager Marcia Lee 226, 243, 244, 260, 356 Kaisergatt, Mary Jane 332 Kallemeyn, Larry William 332 Kallesen Douglas Ray 267, 332 Kampmann, Carol Audrey 194, 332 Kamstra, Virginia Mae 46, 332 Kanago, Janet Dee 298 Kanengteter, Alice 261 Kanengieter, Glenn G. 240, 332 Kangas, Gary Lee 209 Kangas, Linda Rae 243, 245, 254, 259, 260, 385 Kannegieter, Michael Lee 242, 279 Kantor, Edward Merle 298 Kapaun, Douglas David 202, 223, 227, 385 Kappenmon, Thomas John 266 Kappenman, Veronica Mary Kargleder, Eugene G. 332 Kascoutas, James T. 298 Kottke, Judith Dianee 274, 356 Kauffman, Garth Lloyd 332 Kaus, Dian Marie Kazemi, Abolgasem 385 Keane, John Francis Keen, David Gary Keen, Mary Barbara Keenan, Peggye Anne Keffer, Beryl Marian Keffer, James Robert Kehn, Edwin Clark 356 Kehn, Louis Lee 267, 299 Kehrwald, Daniel James 385 Keil, Brent Lee 225 Keiser Jerome William 299 Keith, Margaret Maroa 274 Keith, Robert Merrill 198 204, 267, keith, Ronald Eugene ree, 223, 248, Keller, George Edward Keller, Joanne Kathleen 299 Keller, Lana Kay 243, 254, 385 Keller, William F. Kellogg, Charles Barnes 356 Kelly, Ann Shirley 332 Kelly, Donald Hugh 241, 385 Kelly, William James 299 Kelly, Willis Ruth Kelton, J. Robert 267, 299 Kelton, Keith Allen 222, 332 Kennedy, Dennis Jay 194, 199, 299 Kenne Lola Bea 299 dy, , Kennedy, Mary Monica 194, 299 Kennedy, Robert Kenneth 208, 299 Kercheval, Mary Louise 245, 385 Kerl, James Robert 216, 332 Kerns, Roger Dale Kerr, Donald Lee 213, 255, 335 Kesselman, Jay Ketchum, Kathryn Kay 299 Kettering, David Lee 257 332 356 Kidman, Mary Ann Kidman, Russell Bert Kiepke, Kent Bruce Kilian, Betty Jerine 299 Kim, Jong Myong Kimball, Ronald Ray 299 Kimura, Calvin Mitsue 223, 333 Kindler, Vivian Faye 299 King, Harold Richard King, Karan Ann 194, 211, 243, 244, 257, b 356 King, Gary Dean King, Russell Donn Kingdon, Richard Eugene 189, 198, 223, 225, Kingsbury, Bess lrene 356 Kingsbury, Karen Edalew 333 Kinney, Carol Jean Kingsley, Donald Lee Kippes, Gerald J. Kirkeby, Jerry Orvin Kirkeby, Orla Ingrid 205, 276, 333 Kirschenmann, Karl W, 333 Kirschenmann, Kenneth D. 385 Kirtz, Sandra Jean 245, 333 Kissinger, Grace D, Kissner, Duane Robert Kiellsen, George Carl Kierstad, Jerald Elnoris 200, 248, 251, 363, 385 Kierstad, Marjorie 261 Klaus, Jo Anne Elva 194, 299 Klawiter, Rick Erie Kleeman, Sandra J, Klein, John Joseph 263, 356 Kleinian, Donald 299 Kleinian, John Vis 258, 385 Klelnsasser Harriet kirmrseh, Marian o. 259, 333 Klinkel, Linda Kay 194, 247, 333 Klock, Velma Arlene Klos, Kenneth Charles 356 Klosterbuer, James A. 333 Klosterman, James C, Klosterman, Thomas M. Kluckman, Darlene Kay 244, 333 Kluckman, Duane D, 385 Knapp, Harry James 333 Knickrehm, Roberta Lee 247, 385 Knowlton, Darron Kaye 243 Knudsen, Jerald Gene 232, 268, 386 Knudtson, William U, Knutson, Ann Elizabeth Knutson, Glyndon Roger 299 Knuth, Kenneth Duane Kleinjan, Donald Lewis 174 Knutson, Frank R. Kobriger, James Carroll 256, 269, 356 Koch, Charles Franklin 356 Koch, Robert Lawrence 299 Kock Beverly Joan koekieimen, Ron P. 211, 243, 250, 556 Kocmich, Eugene Joseph 216 Kocmick, Cara Elizabeth Kocmick, Leland Thomas Kocourek, Rene Maridel 299 Koehn, Stephen Campbell 299 Koenecke, David Lee Koeniguer, Tom G. 299 Koers, Ginny 261 Koers, Walter Curn 336 Koester, Wallace Jon 299 Koester, Warren Conrad A Kohlhofi, Kathleen Carol 194, 24 , 333 Kohlmeyer, Norman R, 252 Kohn, Larry lver 299 Koistinen, Linda Cathryn-2-14,33 X I Koistinen, Lyle Cordell lr-1, 255, 356 Kolars, James JoseDl1 lf 355 Koller, Jean Mary 299 413 Koller, Joan Marie 20 Koloiselg, Richard Lee 299 Konechne, Dave Franc-s .'-VT, 3 , Konechne, Da-.ia Martin 355 Konechne, l-Jarman Louis 3499, 151, 335 Konrad-,', Melvin R 355 Koob, John Henry 22, .'t'J'1, 356 Kopel, James Robert Kopp, Janice Rae 24-1, 2479 Kopprnonn, Douglas Henry 333, 363 Kar, James Roger 303 Kornel, Korkon., Kortan, Dennis Vincent 333 Donald Craig, 211, 25-1, 333 Loretta L Kost, Merle Melvin 356 Koster, Joel Gene 299 Kath, Doualas Darrel 2-15, 259, 300 Kotsines, Paul Thomas 356 Kottman, Gary Roy 252, 333 3 Koupal, Lai.-.rence Robert 266, 300 Kraft, Don D 223 Kraft, Keith Raymond 356 Kraft, Thomas Lee 263, 356 Kroger, Joan Margaret 356 Kramer, Adam Joseph 333 Kramer, Janet Alene Kramer, Karen Ann 333 Kramer, Larry Eugene 333 Kramer, Maynard Leroy Kramme, Joel Irwin 386 Kranz, Jeremiah Joseph 386 Kranz, Jerome Aloysius 256 Kranz, Judith Ann 226, 223, 244, 356 Kranz, Kaye Carolyn Kranz, Morris John 300 Kratachvil, Jerry E, 248, 252, 257, 356 Krause, Krause, Krebs, Jerry Lee 300 Lindo Fay 333 Louisa Mesa Krell, Donald F. Kremer, Linda Lu 300 Krier, Carol Marie 300 Krier, Donald Lyle 264, 300 Kroeger, Robert L, 300 Krog, Donald Ed.-,ard 263 Kroger, Kroah, Richard Lee Cherie Jean 300 Krogstad, Glen Ed.-.ard 199, 222, 262, Kronback, Eugene Walter 356 Kroon, Shirley Jean 300 Krsnak, Dennis Dean Krsnak, Jim 253, 300 Krueger, Dennis Lee 300 Krueger, Holly Arnell Kruaer, David Wesley Kruger, Kru I l, Kru I l, Krull, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Maurice Henry Frances Dee 226, 244, 357 Gary Allen Larry Gene 333 Cameron Glenn 233, 386 Dai-.n Adair 243, 244, 254, 355 Gary Duane 386 Roger D. Kryger, Theodore Charles Kubler, Kathleen Lucile Kuck, Tom L 256, 336 Kucker, Wendell Lee 'jf 39, 194, 193, 23-1, 2-13, 252, 257, 262, 5 , I Kuecker, Gerald Ed:-.ard 256, 332 Kuhl, John Harold Kuhlrnerer, Kaye Marie 300 Kuhns, Robert E x S Kunert, Kay Kathleen 333 Kuper, Dose Allen 134, JM Kurfenirach, Dale Joseph -6 4 Kllfli, fxfldy' GLW Kurtz, David Lee 17-,, 231, 3-, Kurt: Diane Rae 275, 333 Kurtz, James News W2 155 Kurtz, LeslreJ 194 Kari, Glen Rtchofd 26-3 ' ' ne- Pu 225 K,i.srs al A K :CDL K. en, era Joan E-.se Steven Crag 33: 331 357 A 3 ,-lei ,,. L La Bay, Warren Charles 279, 357 Lagg, Karen Sue 194, 300 Laib, Gary James 255, 357 Laird, William Ray lll 204, 208, 266, 333 Lalley, Mary Kay 300 Lamb, Bertha Arlene 194, 244, 333 Lamp, Leroy Kenneth Lampson, Richard E. Lamp, Mary Lee A Lamster, Richard Dennis 300 Lando, Allen L. 262, 357 Landsman, Sharon M. 194, 247 Lane, Kathleen Yvonne Lang, John Joseph- Lang, Larry Francis 357 Lang, Mary Louise 300 Lang, Myron Leon 300 Langbehn, Craig Allan 300 Lange, Donald Micheal Lange, Helen 261 Lange, Lawrence Oscar 387 Langel, Dorothy Ann Langenfeld, Jerry Lee Langpap, Thomas Jean 271, 334 Lanoue, Thomas Joseph 232, 242, 269, 357 Larsen, Dallas Lowell 165, 211, 222, 247, 251, 252, 387 Larsen Loren Gene 198, 199 Larsen, Patricia Ann 245, 300 Larson, Barton Leland 194, 255, 269, 357 Larson Calvin K. 334 Larson Daniel Lee Larson David N. 357 Larson Elaine Marie 300 Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Evelyn Lila Jane Marie 300 Judy Kay 244, 257, 260, 334 Larry Steven 357 Lois Jo Ann 259, 387 Pamela Ann 247, 276, 334 Larson Richard Alfred 176, 198, 334 Larson, Richard Alvin 250 Larson, Richard Andrew Larson, Roger Allan 258 Larson, Larson, Larson, Thomas Wayne William Morgan 165, 222, 248, 387 Vicky Lynn 200, 259, 260, 278, 334 Laughlin, Barbara Lynne Lauterbach, Ardell Kay 357 Lavicky, Francis Dean 300 Lovin, Joe Thomas Law, Nancy Louise 334 Lawler, Jo Ann Rae 259, 300 Lawton, Beth Elaine 254 Lawton, Gary Frank 264, 357 Lea, James Lowell 300 Lea, Shirley Ann Lebert, Ronald Merle 269, 387 Lecy, Sanford K. Lee, David Tong Yong Lee, Gerald Robert 215, 264, 265, 387 Lee, Lila Rose 301 Lee, M. Clark 301 Lee, Robert V. Lee, Royce Neil 301 Lee, Terry Ray 301 Leech, David Owen 301 Leifeigwan, Garry Dennis 248, 251, 252, 257, 7 Leiferman, Lee E. 248, 251, 252, 334 Leigh, Jean Leola 301 Leinen, Michael Lynn 357 Leischner, Marcia Treva 301 Leisure, Jody M. Leisure, Ora William Leitheiser, Paul Joseph 241, 387 Leitholt, Lyle Edward 222, 357 Leknickas, Mindaugas S. 387 Lemke, Maurice William 254, 301 Lende, Donald Craig 334 Leno, Jacauelyn Connie 259, 276, 301 Lenth, Sharon Kay 357 Lenz, Barbara Elizabeth 194, 230 Lenz, Richard Allen 266, 301 Lenz, Ronald D. 186 Leongrda Marlin Wlayne Leon art, ames ewis Leske, Allen William 194, 223, 225, 263, 388 Leske, Marilyn 194, 244, 388 Leslie, Dennis Gene 388 Letcher, Duane Allan 262, 357 Levins, Richard Charles 241, 358 Levisen, Arlo James 334 Lewis, Cathryn Annette 301 Lewis, Edwin Michael 231, 267, 268, 358 Libner, Kenneth Eugene Lichty, Bruce William Liebe, Arvid Ronald 223, 225, 232, 268, 388 Liebl, James Duane Lien, Edna H. Lien, James W. 388 Lien, Judith Kay Lien, Kenneth Bernard 358 Lietz, John Carroll 199, 334 Lievan, Harriet Clarissa 207, 271, 358 Light, James M. 241, 388 Limberg, Le Roy John Limberg, Lyndon Robert 211, 250, 388 Limmer, Elroy Harold 275 Linander, Terry Joe 182 Lincoln, Jon M. Lind, Gloria Ann 207, 232, 243, 260, 276, 358 Lind, Lauren Andrew 241, 358 Lindell, Robert Charles 208, 358 Lindeman, Larry D. Lindgren, Marilyn Kay Lindsey, Michael Dea 213, 228, 264, 388 Lindsey, Ruth Patricia Lindskov, Kenneth Lee 358 Lindskov, Sheryl Beth 334 Linge, Joyceann Persing Link, Betty Jean 200 Linn, Sandra Sue Lipp, James Lee Lippert, Clarye Hazelle 229, 243, 245, 388 Lipper, Earl 301 Lippert, Lloyd Edward 194, 198, 248, 252, 334 Lippmann, Kenneth C. Lisk, Betty 301 Lista, Walter L. 278, 334 Little, Dennis Richard 205, 241, 358 Livermont, Charles Ray 301 Livermont, Joyce Jean 301 Livermore, Charles D. Livermore, Rex Charles Livermore, Paulette Dee Livingston, Larry N. 258, 358 Lloyd, Larry. Grant Lloyd, Melvin Edwin 334 Lockhart, William C. Lockwood, Donald Charles Loeschke, Kenneth Loran Loftus, Jay Allen Lohr, James Walter 334 Loken, Eileen Marie 243, 245, 257, 259, 276, 389 Loken, Lew Gwen 242, 389 Lokke, Dan Wayne Lokke, Philip R. 266, 334 Long, Margaret A. Long, Oren Eugene Jr. 301 Longgvogd, Bonnie Jean, 194, 200, 259, 260, 7 Longwood, Carol Eileen 247, 334 Longwood, Verna Ann 192, 194, 302 Lopez, Eliud 255, 279, 358 Loauai, Thomas Raymond 170, 334 Lorenz, Kenneth Lyle 241 Loudenslager, Barbara R. 302 Lounsbery, Larry Lee Lounsbery, Richard C. 302 Lounsbery, Rita Kaye 302 Lounsbery, Robert Lee 358 Low, John E. lll 414 Lowe, Linda Maxine Lowe, S hirley Kathleen Lucas, Anthony Edward Lucas, Betty Lou, 211, 232, 260 Lucas, Gerrit Robert 359 Lucas, James R. 204, 334 Lucas, William Vincent Luenburg, James Alan 264, 302 Luehrs, Donald. F. Lund, Allan Richard Lund, Richard Harold 302 Lundeen, Jane Ann 302 Lundeen, Kennth G. Lundin, Dennis Carl 231, 358 Lundauist, Audrey Dee 192, 302 Lungren, Donald L. Lutjens, Francis Donald 256, 358 Luttmers, Larry Lee 302 Luxton, Luxton, Luxton, Diane Marie 245, 274, 334 Larry Lee 205, 233, 235, 242, 389 Naddlie 261 Luze, Sylvester Louis 334 Lybolt, Lois Elizabeth 302 Lyons, Lynn Dee 194, 302 M Maas, Willard Robert 302 Maas, William Melvin 4 MacDonald, Carol Sue 302 MacNeill, Aileen Ann 200, 230, 334 MacRae, Aulay Shaw 231, 263, 389 Macek, Michael Joseph 334 Macek, Sharon C. 334 Mack, Stephen Joseph Mackenthun, Arden Victor 170, 389 Madden, Harley D. 302 Madden, Michael Kenneth 222, 263,358 Mader, Lawrence Harold 389 Madetzke, Louis Lee 259, 334 Lawrence Raymond 250, 268, 389 Mary Jane 211, 245, 359 Madsen, Diane Jerpseth Madsen, Madsen, Madsen, Michael Glen Madson, Karen Joanne Magedanz, Dorothy C. Magnuson, Morris W. Magstadt, Mary Ann 261, 302 Magstadt, Roger Don 250, 289 Maier, Richard Melvin 252, 302 Main, Thomas Allan Mamoon, Margaret 359 Mamoun, Suhayl M. 390 Mankin, Mozelle R. Manley, Marjorie Ann 334 Manning, Barbara Lou 303 Manning, Peggy Jean 200, 278, 334 Mansheim, Harold Robert Maras, Edwin Allen 170, 186, 335 Marchiando, Nick John 225 Markl, Markve, Barry Lee 194, 198, 303 Kenneth Charles 198, 335 Marauardt, David F. 165, 210, 250, 389 Marrone, Gary Michael 359 Marsh, Marshal Marshal Marso, Richard Almedias l, Mary Lee 335 I, Nona Phyllis Tom R. Martens, Judy 261 Martens, Harry A. Martens, Rosemarie E. 335 Martin, Daryl Thomas 170, 259, 389 Martin, David Charles 335 Martin, Douglas Francis 335 Martin, Jerry Dean Martin, Joaquin Thomas 264, 303 Martin, Rick Vaughn 259, 267 Martin Martz, son, Allyn Charles 335 John Hartford 264, 268, 359 Marvin, Thomas Royc Marzahn, Loren Earl 335 Masem an, Warren Leslie 303 Masll Mostf Moth Moth Moth 0151 M Molsi Matsl Mattl Mull Maufl Maun Mouri Muuri Mouif Mousl Maxo Moxo M011 M011 MOV, M011 M019 Mclir McBr- cCc M McCt McCc McCr McCt MCCI McCl McCl McCc McCc McCc McCc McCc McCr McCr MCCU McCi MCCL MCCL Mcllc McDc McEll McEl McEl McF MCFM Mclu McGi NlCGl McG. McG. MCG' Mcll McCracken gc 2:-'UG 51 11 531.2-MF,-1211 59112, 255 111 1 Rm 32 51.131 E 191 ygz SMH 45,51 in 955mg 5134 at 331 3 117 new 'elim J Le 312 lm IU, 111,11 Su Bl, 23, 531 Zzr 354 I Ll .Ei 'F Vat: 111,14 D. 542 2 X4 s E E. 33 mums rw '97 f:'?lL rs 1 . Tr Fr? 151- Jr E ef fwa:-1 Q s ff gf' 217 ,tm :sf , I 7' are href 31 115 - if ' 'g5'A 5 i f5 .. fied '-' 1' '- 15121 'YQ' 11111 'Eff' 'f s 37 5 is . 4, .1- fi f 1 'Cf' ,Z 357 , , . .. .. aff' 5 3. 4 '-ff L2 J 'A f,,-lg Lf, . 1 ' '. ,,, , . fs '71 . 'ff - .fi 15 . 1-' ' f f ' .,72,,r Q' ,fill . , t gt V155 41:7- i-r 7 .-u .1 '- 5. 1?. Lf rfvggi: -5' ,,. Moshek, Jerome George 228, 359 Masteller, Vance Jay 194, 199, 303 Mathison, David Wi Iiam 193, 240, 303 Mathison, David William 193, 240, 303 Mathison, Larry Brent 335 Matson, Arthur James Ruth Mari Matson, Matson, Velda Jean 194, 359 Mattke, James Alan Mattson, John Albert 359 Mounu, Theodore Lewis 266, 303 Mauney, Diana Celest 303 Maurer, Donald D. Maurer, Sherry Lorraine 129, 390 Maursetter Truman R. Mausbach, Maurice James 303 Maxon, Carol Flora Maxon, Gary LeRoy May, Barbara Jean 303 May, Mary Charlene 206, 259 May, Roland 222 May, Vincent James 303 Ma er, Dale Dennis 303 Mcgride, Neal Wayne 335 McBroom, Loyd Glen Jr. McCaffrey Charles John 303 McCann, Elizabeth Joyce McCarl, Terry Allen 255, 279, 303 McCarthy, Verlin Le Ooy 210, 232, 268, 389 McCauley, Malissa O, 146, 229 244, 260, 389 iviccioan, James Russell, 233 359 McClintic, Carol Lynn 31, 194, 216, 259, 303 McClure, Rita Kay 303 McComish, Thomas S. John Junior 279 Melles, , 359 Melrose, Clayton Arnold 335 Melstad, Mencke, Danny Lee 257, 335 I, Donald Joe Mentele, James Walter 335 Menties, Gary Ulrich 233, 359 I, Maxine Elizabeth 244, 335 Menzies, Walter John Mergen, Arthur Deloine 241 Merriman, Constance Lea 142, 152, 203, 303 Merriman, Lyle Dean 85, 94, 131, 158, 192, 194, 199, 234, 359 Merritt, David Burgess 390 Merritt, Ramona Rae Merritt, Sharon 261 Mertz, James Le Roy 304 Mesmon, Maryann 275, 279, 335 Messerli, James R. 335 Messmer, Dennis Arlan 271, 390 Messmer, Mary Jane 257, 304 Mettler, Gerald H. 208, 266 Metzger, Gayle Elaine 194, 335 Mende Menze Juel Luyerne Meyer, Brian Boyd 222 359 Meyer, Dale Herman 335 Meyer, Douglas Kent 304 Meyer, James Henry 335 Meyer, Richard Arthur Meyer, Ronald Alon 170 199, 266, 335 Meyer Ronald Dean 186, 231 335 Michoelson, Stanley M. 256, 359 Micheel, John Herman 198, 390 Micheel, Shirley Marie 247, 335 Michelsen, Dallas Darwin Moline, Jerry Vinient 335 Molinet, Ignacio F 30-1 Molto, Rafiaul Karim Moloho.-., Thomas James 370 Molstcd, Marlo.-.e F 304 Monahan, Mart, Louise 147, 162 202, 210, 215, 227, 223, 230, 390 Monnardt, Richard James 2-ll, 391 Monk, Dan Henry Monroe, Bart,ara Ann 30-1 Monrari, David George 256, 268, 391 Monzel, Peter John 223, 391 Moore, Myron Stanley Moore, Pamela Susan 19-1, 247, 278, 304 Moore, Robert Kent 277, 304 Moore, Rodney Floyd Morgan, David Russel 304 Morgen, Clara C. Moriarty, Geraldine Ruth Moritz, David Allen 264, 304 Mark, Donald Albert 336 Morlack, Wilbert Willis 304 Morrill, Sandra Ann 227 Morrill, Wendell Lee 257, 336 Morris, Carol Lee 336 Morris, Jim 1, 240, 304 Morris, Roberta Mae 336 Morrison, Larry Lyle Morrison, Robert Louis 359 Morrison, Sandra Jean Morrison, William lvar 359 Morton, Albert Beal 174, 182, 258, 263, 359 Moser, Diane Marie 194, 304 Moser, Larry James 223, 274, 278, 360 McConville, Christopher McCormick, James Henry 165, 231, 233, 235, 303 McCormick, James R. 202, 268, 389 McCormick, Mary Carol McCracken, Gary Eugene 222, 264, 359 , John Henry 359 Mickelson, David John Mickelson, Micheal Jay Miedma, Philip Edward Miedemo, Sidney John Mielitz, Lauren Lee 390 Mielke, Ronald William 268, 390 Miesmer, David William 256, 359 Moshier, Thomas Walter 241, 391 Matter, Larry Nelson 193, 198, 274, 336 Moulton, Cheryl Ruth 240, 304 Mousel, John La.-.i 249, 250, 251, 360 Mousel, Mariorie Ann 304 Moxnes, Penelope 304 Maxon, Cassandra L. McCuaig, Patricia McCullough, David Dena McCullough, Gregory V. 225, 389 McCullough, Michael J. McDonald, Ray Steven 231, 242, 268, 389 McDonald, Tom A. McE1hany, Dale D. McElroy, Jerry R. - 5 McEIivain, John William McFarland, Connie Lynne 257, 303 McFarland, David Ray 194, 199, 222, 229, 248, 252, 257, 359 McFarland, Emma Lucille 230, 260, 359 McGee, Dennis Mock 303 McGrann, Dorothy J. McGrann, Margaret K. McGraw, Michael J. 255, 268, 335 McGuire, Wayne Eugene 303 Mcllvaine, Bonnie Belle 303 McKay, Michael Byrnes McKellips, Robert W. 263, 390 McKeown, Barry Clifton 170 McKinney, Loren Duane MCKinstry, Earl Raymond 232, 267, McLaughlin, Leonard Lee 303 McMahon, Thomas Tracy McManus, Larry Joseph 390 McNamara, William C. McRoberts, Donald E. McVoy, Ruth Louise 278, 263, 390 Meachen, James David 335 Meadows, Owen Stanley Means, Baroara Ann 303 Means, Berry Joe 223, 335 Medenwald, Gene Richard Meehan, Judith Rae 335 Mees, Kay Ann 278, 303 Merle, William Louis Meiners, John David 359 Meisch, John Mervin 204, 208, 303 268, 359 Melius, Karen Lee 194, 205, 259, 335 Melius, Roger Delos 359 Melius, William Rolland 303 Mellegard, Kenneth Lee Milbrandt, Gordon K. 359 Milbroth, Melroy Dennis Milfs, Dennis John 268, 359 Miller, Alma E. 194, 304 Miller, Barry Alan 304 Miller, Bill Bruce 197, 325 Miller, Clyde W. Miller, David Errol Miller, Donald Lee 182, 336 Miller, Gary Ray Miller, James Arthur 304 Miller, Karla Jean 390 Milleg, Larry Gordon 84, 154, 194, 248, 252, 04 Miller, Lawrence Dean 304 Miller Mar Ann 247 7 Y Miller, Nancy Carol Miller Richard Leslie 336 Miller, Robert Eugene 275, 304 Miller, Robert George 304 Miller, Robert Lee 188 Miller, Russell Bruce 336 Miller Sanley Herbert 174, 253, 258, 390 Maiiigbn, Mary Catherine 247 Miner, Sherrianne 336 Mischke, Duane John 304 Mitchell, Barbara Jane 194, 259, 276, 304 Mitchell, James W. 359 Mitchell, Jane Ardelle 194, 245, 304 Mitchell, Joan Elizabeth Mitchell, Mary Kay 216, 260, 336 Mittelstedt, Dennis G, 233, 30-1 Moeuuy, Arlo 194 Moeckly Clark Lee 255, 273, 336 Moeckiyf Kem August 216 Moeller, Averil Fauneil Moeller, Averill F. Mogck, Mary James 261 Mogcl-c, Stanley Gordon Mogler, Douglas S 263, 359 Morhror, Mary Emily Mohror, Robert Alvin 211, 255, 399 Moir, Gregory Edward 264 Moir, Raymond C 415 Maxon, David Larry 336 Maxon, Muchmare, Duane Clair 336 Mucho.-.', Charlotte lrene 216, 360 Muilenburg, Norman Dale 223, 360 Mulder, Darlene Fae 243, 360 Mullaney, James Dennis Mullaney, Richard C. Mullinix, Beeman 222 Mundhenl-se, Marilyn Ann 245, 305 James Harker 222, 255, 360 Mundhenke, Sharon Marie 243, 274, 360 Mundt, Herbert Kay Mundt, Kenneth Albert 211, 336 Mundt, Thomas Raymond Munlcvold, Harry Jerome 305 Murphy, Hazel Grace Murphy, James Michael 305 Murphy, John Charles Murph-,f Mary Frances 243 Murphy, Nancy Jean, 194, 305 Murphy, Robert Frank 267 Murray, Bruce Thomas 193, 305 Murray, Dennis O,-:en 266, 336 Murray, D.-.ayne Leon Murray, Linda Elizaoeth 244, 257, 355 Musch, Merle Albert 305 Musolf, Leroy Ed.-.ard 267 Mason, Merrlll Fisk 194, 7 305 Muszynski, Henry A Myers, Kathleen Anne 25- 7 3 Myers, Linda Rae 142, 25 C M-.ers, Mariorie Ann 335 Myers f'f'lar'.'in Le Roy .'.'i.ers, f.'ar,.' Jo Myers, Nancy Kay 253, 336 Myers, Roger H Myers '.'.'llio'n Kath 369 ,'.'.i,k1e1--.', Gc'Co'i Olaf 241 331 '-.1-,ron Jeanne Hare 224, 277, 391 N Nachtigall, Eugene A. 336 Nady, Leo Lewis Nagel, James Adam 211, 249, 336 Nagel, Larry David 211, 391 Namock, Merrill Keith 269, 262, 360 Nash, Donald Fay Navin, Richard Joseph 305 Nowroth, Max Henry Jr. Neorman, Lance Jerome Neary, Richard Wayne 223, 225, 391 Nolan, Wilfrid H. 305 Nolting, Gary Gene 266 Noonan, Eugene Willard Norbeck, Herbert O. Norby, Charles E. Norder, Nickolos William Nordling, Donna La Rae 306 Nordquist, Janell Renee 200, 306 Nordstrom, Dennis Leland Nordstrom, Joseph Roger 337 Nordyke, John Rogers North, James Stephen Norton, Robert Dean Jr. 186, 259, 360 Novak, Gary Eugene 248, 306 Novak, Raymond J. Jr. 306 Nawell, Nancy Jean 337 Nowell, Norman Nyle Nowling, Janalyn Roe 259, 361 Nussbaum, Elaine Elmira 279, 361 Nutt, Donald E. Nutt, Roger Wayne Nye, David Gerald 270, 337 Nygard, Marshall Eugene 211, 249, 251, 391 Nylonder, Kay Joan Nyquist, Peter Andrew 274 O'Connell, John Edward 210, 232, 361 O'Donnell, Diane Marie O'Heorn, Margaret Ann O'Neil, Clara Ann O'Neil, Michael Leo 337 O'Nei1l, Frank Maurice 253 Oakland, David Oliver 193, 234, 278, 337 Oakland, Richard Lewis 192, 234, 235, 278, 391 Oakley, Donald Wayne 306 Oates, Elizabeth Ann 245, 337 Ochs, Gerald Lee 170, 173 h m W D 194 Osborne, Robert Duane 222, 252, 361 Osmundson, Arthur O. Jr. 361 Oster, John Darrel Osterloh, Robert James 337 Ostrander, Richard Ethan 252, 392 Ostraot, Dolores Ott, Lori Lynn 306 Ott, Melvyn John 392 Otten, Daryl R. Otterness, Ronald Gale 306 Otto, Peggy Dale 31, 247 Ottum, Richard William M Overberg, Geery James 331 Overby, Corlee Lynn 150, 306 Overend, Robert Kenneth 337 Overocker, Susan Kay 306 Overturf, Rebecca Lynn 338 P Pao, Jane Elizabeth 245, 306 Packard, Douglas Randall 235, 392 Packard, Robert James Page, Edward Charles 231, 266, 361 Pohl, Ronald .Deon 306 Painter, Marvin E. Pelaez, Susana C. Palm, Birgit Evelyn Palm, Harlan Lee 255, 361 Palmer, David Kirk, 194, 240, 251, 268, 361 Palmer, Gary Lee 248, 257, 338 Pamp, Charles Curtiss Pansch, Curtis James 338 Park, Chong Ho Parker, Dennis Robert 240, 262, 392 Parker, John Rodney Parlin, Larry Joseph Parrish, Paul Edward 160, 241, 361 Parry, Rodney Russell 1V 227, 392 Paschke, Larry Le, Ray Paso, Ellen Virginia Neiles, Daniel Patrick 305 Nelles, Charles Robert Nelsen, Rodney Earl 305 Nelsen, Wayne Marvin 305 Nelson, Ardell Le Roy 222, 232, 267, 269 360 Nelson, Barry James 391 Nelson, Bonnie 261 Nelson, Clara Loretta Nelson, David Arnold 391 Nelsgr9,6 David Charles 199, 233, 235, 242, Nelson, Diane Kay 336 Nelson, Dennis Lee Nelson, Donald Chris 336 Nelson, Donald Duane 199, 233, 360 Nelson, Donald Gene Nelson, Douglas Allen Nelson, Gary Richard Nelson, Grace Andrea 336 Nelson, Howard Neil 242 Nelson, James G. 225, 305 Nelson, James Leo Nelson, Janice Marie 245, 276 Nelson, Kenneth C. Nelson, Larry Douglas 194, 199, 268, 391 Nelson, Larry Gene 247, 232, 305 Nelson, Larry Leonard 252, 256 Nelson, Marilee Jane 276 Nelson, Mary Ann 305 Nelson, Mary Kathleen 200, 305 Nelson, Neil Douglas 336 Nelson, Ralph E. Nelson, Robert Allen Nelson, Robert Lee 305 Nelson, Robert Paul 305 Nelson, Sarah Ann 200, 207, 245, 278, 360 Nelson, Terry Grant 198, 222, 259, 360 Nelson, Thomas Alan Nelson, William Robert 263, 360 Nemec, Larry Charles Nemec, Richard David Nepodal, Mayta May 336 Nereim, Monty Kay 266, 306 Oc u , . . Odegard, Lindo Jean 245, 306 Odenboch, Patrick Lee 306 Odland, Marilyn Helen 337 Odland, Randall Bryan 216, 337 Oelrich, Frederick C. Ostereich, Bonnie Jean Ofstad, Jerry Dean 391 Ogden, Dennis Darel 306 Ohlsen, Ronald Lyle 306 Oien, Karen Anne 337 Oines, Douglas James 262, 391 Oleson, Robert Dean 170, 258, 337 Olin, Robert Richard 278, 306 Ness, Barbara Ann 245, 336 Ness, Larry Forrest 204, 305 Nestrud, Penny Sue 276, 336 Nesvold, Emily Calkins 271 Nesvold, James David 170 Neu Philip Fred Neuliqrfh, Dennis 232, 255, 258, 268, seo Neuharth, Gary Lee 170 Neumayr, Robert James 223, 225, 360 Newlin, Harris E. 211, 249, 251, 255, 257, Oliver, Larry Jack 337 Ollerich, Victoria Jean 306 Olson Leon Curtis 198, 205, 266, 278, 337 279, 337 Newton, John P. Nichols, Myra Alnice 337 Nichols, Robert Lee Nickisch, Reid Kermit 278, 305 Nickisch, Ward Barry 337 Nickels, Mary Jo Ann 305 Nickles, Judy 261 Nickles, Robert Lloyd 305 Nicolai, Susan Ellen 210, 246, 337 Nielsen, Deon Bergerson 259, 360 Nielsen Lynn Etta 247 337 Ninke, Jacauelyn Ann 245, 305 Nissen, John Fruen 305 Noeldner, Daniel Morris 256, 305 Nogelmeier, Delwyn M. 360 Nagle, Robert Kent 194, 268, 231, 242, 278, 360 Olness, Elaine Margaret 192, 276, 306 Olson Olson Anne Foster Beverlee Janet 244, 274, 361 Olson Bradley Ken Olson Darrell A. 361 Olson David D. 306 Olson David Fredrick Olson Doyle Victor 256, 306 Olson, Dennis Dean 231, 269, 392 Olson, Elaine Martha Olson, Gordon Paul Olson, Helen Lynette Olson, Janice Berdine 211, 243, 244, 392 Olson, Jeffrey Carl 192, 267, 234, 337 Olson Laauita Joy Olson Lemon Edward 306 Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Lloyd Charles Lois Renae 205, 244, 274, 306 Peter Bernhard 306 Roger Clarence 184, 259, 361 Roy Dean Olwell, James Francis Opp, Bruce Edmund 306 Opp, Mary Ella 392 Orth, Darrell Dennis 198, 306 416 Patterson, Dianne E. 306 Patterson, Neil E. 361 Patterson, Sharon Ann Patterson, Thomas Edward 163, 165, 210 268, 392 Patton, Myrna Loys 244, 306 Patton, Robert Deon 306 Paul, Dennis Fay 266, 275, 307 Paul, Donna Roe 338 Paul, Kenneth L. 242, 361 Paul, Ronald 194 Pauling, Dolores Ann 247, 275, 307 Paulsen, Loren P. Paulsen, Wayne Lloyd 182, 361 Paulson, Barbara Joan 192, 307 Paulson, David Martin 266 Paulson, Marilyn Julie 247, 276, 338 Pawlowski, Glen Paul 268 Payne, Roger Dean 338 Payton, Georgine 261 Payton, Stanley Feay 262 Peacock, Merrill Larae Pearson, Jean Ann 392 Pearson, John D. 392 Pearson, Patricia Anne Pearson, Timothy J. 338 Pearson, Winnifred Jane 236, 278, 392 Pease, Betty 261 Pease, Charles Milton 392 Peck, Sun Lin Peckenpaugh, Thomas Paul Pedersen, Richard C. 307 Pedersen, Richard Craig Pedersen, Robert Kieth 223, 307 Pederson, Douglas Albert 307 Pederson, Jean Solberg Pederson, Raymond James 361 Pederson, Ronald James 307 Pederson, Thomas Edward 361 Peirce, Arlen Merwyn ,I r N 2 mlm 7 19. itz ,6 11 316 Q 3 M -1 li ll 215, 111 11, zte, 111 gr ,ol 4, 2411, 251, 2111, 23, 257, 351 333 249, 262, 192 160, 211, 311 N 227, 112 I1 I6 Sl Qweemf 315 215, 101 13 Q, 361 5 247, 217, 21' ,A IQ, 251 yn 192, all li ill, 21111 HM Ili 1 JJ, '51 1' . at 19 it 1 ,JL 1:2 , TB 311 Jw B, 1. .1 591 pil ,MO '1 ,law 3511 52351 l 3526 351 ff 'J '1 we ,', rdf s gn'i2 Pelton, Douglas Allen 269, 253, 361 ern Ra 338 Penner, V Y Peper, David Herman 211, 249, 251, 259, 262 Pepka, Janice 170, 261 Pepka, Victor Leo Perkins, Janet Kay 192, 236, 245, 338 Perkins, Leon Charles 338 Permann, Kurt Francis Perry, Ronald Perry 223 Pesek, William Benidict 307 Peters, Earl James 189, 223, 361 Peters, Joseph Francis 392 Peters Leroy Patrick Petersi Wenton Wade 307 Petersen, Byron Lee 338 Petersen, Gerald Ray 276 Petersen, Harley Eugene Petersen, Jan W, 228 264, 361 Petersen, Jerry Lee 307 Petersen, Larry James 307 Petersen, Mary Joan, 307 Petersen, Nancy Lucille 307 Peterson, Alan Lynn 192 Peterson, Alan Rae Peterson, Burdell Dean 338 Peterson, Clayton Howard 307 Peterson, Dale Frederick, 231, 268, 392 Peterson, Douglas Allen 170 173, 176, 177 180, tae, 358, 361, 393 Peterson, Erna 261 Peterson, Fern M. Peterson, Janis Arlene 260, 338 Peterson, M. Irene Peterson, Nancy Carol 307 Peterson, Norris Lynn 255, 338 Peterson, Richard Leroy Peterson Ronald Dean 338 Peterson Sandra Lee 247, 307 Peterson Steven Charles 338 Peterson, Vernon Elliott 199, 338 Peterson, Warren Carl Peterson, Wayne 234, 338 Peterson William David 223, 362 Pettit, Rickie Lynn 307 Petula, Darlene Marie 307 Petula, Doris Ann 245, 307 Pew, James Edward Pexa, Revi M, Pfeifer, Joanne 261 Pfeiter, William K. 307 Pfeiffer Gary William 199, 307 Phelps,'Wendell Kay 211, 250, 362 Phillips, James Merton 192, 230, 269, 362 Phillips, Sandra Sue Phillips, Thelma I. Phillips, William George 264 Phillips, Woodbury Edwin Pickard, Ronald Dale 308 Picotte Dorothy M. Piekkola, Larry Dean 252, 338 Pieper, Betty Lou Pieper, Wendell James 269, 242, 362 Pier, Bruce Edward 362 Pier, Sharilyn Ka 308 Pietz, Merlin Melvin Pike, Clayton Lennie 188, 271 Pike, Roy Walter 234, 235, 241, 393 Pinard, Justine Nell 194, 277 Pinckey, Lois Ann 194, 247, 259, 308 Piper, Richard Allen 338 Pitcher Fredrick Grant 339 Plack, 'Myron Edward 248, 251, 252 257, piender, Dwanye Allen 223, 225, 362 Pletcher, Richard Eldon 194, 339 Pletz, Philip Paul 362 Plocek, Dorothy Joann 308 Ploeger, Gary William Plouf, Mary Anne 308 Plut, Mary Murphy 226, 227, 245, 393 Podzimek, Robert G. 231, 269, 242, 362 Pollmann, James C. Pollock, James Robert 210, 240, 362 Pommer, Larry Fay 393 Pond, Dennis Ray 211, 308 3 Pond, Elizabeth Ann 37, 205, P111 1-15 257 279, 362 ' ' Pontius, Louise Ednh 102 Pool, Gary Lee 263, 393 Pool, Kay 261 Poole, Beverly Jane Pooley, James G. Popham, Deanna Lee 278, 303 Porter, Gary Lester 362 Post, Frank Joseph Potas, Steve Roy 199, 266 Potter, Alan Evert 242, 362 Potter, Doyle David 223 Potticary, Ann L. Nordin 362 Potts, Karen A. 200 Pratt, Marie Pauline 339 Pratt, Nancy 362 Pravecek, David Lee 252, 308 Preston, James Richard 193, 194, 234, 362 Preszler, Jerold John 242, 393 PUCQ, Peaoy Pearl 149, 194, 245, 278, 303 Priebe, Lois Marie 211, 244, 260, 362 Priest, Charles Michael Prince, Russell Arthur Pringle, Lois June Prochniak Roger L. 339 Proehl, Klaus Albert 362 Pruehs, Dave Leslie 308 Prussman, Carol Jo Anne 308 Prussman, Noel W. Pryde, James William M. 222, 339 Puglia, Frank R. 232, 255, 259, 393 Puhr, Anthony Furgason Purrington, Carol Lynn 236, 339 Purrington, Elzada Purrington, Kay 159, 393 Putnam, Carole Belle 278, 257, 259, 308 Putnam, Laura A. Putnam, Walter E. Putname, Wesley Duane 184, 339 Quail, Janice Mary 192, 243, 393 Quam, Ann Marie 339 Quamen, Calvin Loren 308 Quesenberry, Lloyd Dean Quinn, Lois Marie 200, 211, 245, 362 Quinney, Donna Marie 247 R Raabe, Don Henry 267, 308 Raabe, Leon Roger Raber, Rodney Lynn Radke, Melvin William 393 Radtke, Gary Kent Rae Robert D, 250 Rael Sandra Sue 163, 206, 207, 227, 229, 230, 393 Raffety, Michael Rowley 81, 164, 165, 202, 357, 233, 235, 393 Rahilly, Jerome Thomas 225 Rahilly, William Patrick Raines, Roma Cheryle 2-15, 339 Raker, Robert Donald 267, 308 Raker, William Michael 339 Rakness, Fredric Eugene 303 Ralston, Dennis 198, 277 Ramhorst, Norlene lnez Ramsey, James Arthur 362 Ronda, Marcia Dell 245, 303 Randall, Douglas Dey 210, 227, 393 Randall, Shirley Ann 261 Rong, Charles William Jr 393 Rao, Y. v. seem Rapp, Steven A. Rardin, Jon David 393 Rash, XVllllOF1'1 Foster Jr. Rasmussen, Bill Wayne 39-1 Rasmussen, Glenda June Rasmussen, Lynn Wolters Rasmussen, Morris Lee 417 Perri -in P Blal .l, Pavr' 1-H,-1-r P'ig,l 1-1GE't ,Rs--'N 1'-.'.'J1 15 Q Pa: ,.1.f,-in, .' r',l f-.lllgn , 31 -r , pGZ'1t.S'.'1'V1, .'.'a,n-3 i1o,,fj ti-L 1 ,, 13, Q lif, 331 3'-i Rassel, far, Ramnanri 53 Rassel, Jean Anne R 32-1 Russel, Richard Jann Q-W 7 Raterrnan, Ted C Rau, Larry Gi.-ne 30x Rau, Rodney Carl 132, 212, 333 Rauch, Stanley Allen 339 I Rauseh, Vernon Joseph ,fl-1 Rover, Joseph Lloyd 211, 252 Ra.-.san, Clela Balier Ransom, Jesse Melvin Rayburn, Carol Sue 259, 303 Rea, Ramona Ann 2-1-1, 303 Reckard, Eldon Roy 303 Rector, Larry Gene Reddy, Richard James 130, 210, 216, 250 Redhead, Robert 5 Redman, Patricia Ann 276, 303 RGCCY. MQW Catherine 206, 2-1-1, 339 Reed, Jael Dean 192, 231, 269, 362 Rees, Bernice R. Reese, Algeroy F. Reese, Harry J. Reese, Lynn Margaret Reeves, James Leonard 192, 222, 240, 339 Regan, Kathryn Lynn 303 Rehder, Merlyn 259 Rehfeld, D.-.ayne Walter 227, 276, 263, 394 Rehteld, Leila Benson 394 Rehn, Ruth Ellen 259, 260, 339 Reich, Jack Frederick 240, 339 Reichert, Don Edward 254, 308 Reichmann, Theodore C Reimer, Harvey Duane 251, 255 Reimer, Ronnie Lee 243, 257, 339 Reimers, David Lee 394 Reinaas, Phillip Kenneth Reinschrnidt, Helen D. Reinschmidt, John Howard 302 Reints, Linda Joyce 211, 2-13, 2-1-1, 362 Reitzel, Norma Jean 194, 200, 259, 303 Remmers, Renee Louise 194, 303 Renken, Michael Jae Rennich, Raymond Leo 309 Reuer, Marina Charlotte 2-17, 309 Reuland, James Ed.-.ard Reum, Velma June 309 Reyelts, Ann Joy 83, 200, 362 Reyelts, Dennis Ray 252, 309 Reyelts, Judy Kay Reynolds, Larry James Rezac, John J. 394 Riashy, Joseph 309 Rtchards, Connie Lynn Richardson, Dale T 309 Richardson, Gale Henry 309 Richter, Charles W 255, 309 Richter, Linda Kay Richter, Ronald Leroy 211, 2-39, 251, 262 Richter, Stanley Eugene Ricke, James Louis 225. 39-1 Riclzerson, George O Rtdaer-.ay, Charles Allen 39-1 Rieck, Dar.-.in Arnold 3:9 Riedesel, Lynn Ralph 269 Rredesel, Reyna 1'-'iO7'1Il'1C' 25 362 Riedy, Jahn Martin 1-9 7,27 Riemer, Patty Chr15'1ne 275, El' Ries, Stephen 1'.',-chael 271 33 Riggs, 1'.'tLJFlll'1 1.'Jayne Rishew Delores K Rtsha 1.aloorgE Rst-., Tnecdsre Oscar 3 R'1.a'a 1'-'tar-. f'-lce 152 .1 Rohiwns Dowd Llc.C 121.3343-ine, Ronne Curtis Rorcvts Keith Go'C:n QT: W7 R7:e s:'t Dallas C Rs:-sri Jeftlun 1'-fart: 19-1 1 L 9 Selke Robinson, Larry Michael Robinson, Martha E. 259, 309 Robson, Donald Dean Rodee, R, Grace Radway, Loren Arthur 269, 363 Roe, Marlys Kay 278, 309 Roebke, Michael Spencer 339 Roebuck, Clifford John 339 Roesch, Dale Edward Rogers, Sandie Sue 259, 309 Rogers, Sylvia Jean Rogness, Allen Jerome Rohwer, Betty Jo Raitsch, Franklin W. 339 Rolts, James Dean 394 Rolfs, David Lee 205, 233, 275, 363 Rollag, Dwayne Allen Rollaff, Ronald Albert 395 Ralston, Dennis Eugene 199, 222, 363 Roman, Edward Joseph 266, 309 Romans, John Richard Romness, Roxie La Rae 39, 247, 309 Rosa, Shirley Ann 224, 395 Ross, Dennis Darrell Rossow, Donavon C. Roth, Dole Henry 309 Sauer, Robert Frank 310 Sawinski, Richard Jay 363 Schaack, Richard C, Schade, Richard Donavon 310 Schaeffer, Douglas Clair 310 Schafer, David Earl Schafer, La Vonne Joyce 395 Schafer, Yvonne Joy 224 Schaible, Ronald Dean 340 Schalek, Duane Lawrence Schallenberger, Morris 211, 232, 269, 363 Schollenkamp, Mary Sue 84, 139, 310 Schamber, Mary Jean 257, 275, 310 Schamber, Robert Erwin 340 Schap, Diane Elisabeth 86, 200, 310 Scheetz, Everett Edward Schentzel, Dennis Lloyd Scherschligt, Jonathan Dj 340 Scherzberg, Ronald Ray 174, 340 Scheusner, Dale Lee 271, 340 Schiernbeck, Robert W. Schlebahn, Ruth Ann 194 Schlender, Donna Rae 276, Schliesman, Leonard J. 227, Schlimgen, Yvonne 261 310 263 Rounds, John Craig Rouse, Kenneth George 309 Rowe, Janice Irene 259, 309 Rubis, Jerome P. 262, 363 Rudd, Beverly Jean 192, 194, 197, 236, 395 Rudd, Jr. Edwin I. 202, 215, 216, 259, 224, 363 Rudd, Mary Jane 230, 243, 245, 395 Rudd, Rex Raymond 256, 309 Rudd, Stephen Charles 198, 309 Ruddy Myra Lee 309 Ruebel, Arthur Thomas Ruff, Rae Marie 194, 309 Ruhlman, Charlyne Edona 309 Runeberg, Donna Mae 226, 243, 245, 363 Rust, Rust, Delbert Richard 232, 240, 267, 269, 363 Richard E. 174, 268, 258, 395 Rust, Ronald A. 174, 232, 235, 242, 258, 268, 395 Rust, Stephen Kenneth 309 Ruth, William Paul Ryan, John Lloyd 215, 363 Ryland, Dennis Wayne 339 Rysdon, Jacqueline Anne Rysdon, Kent Lee S Saathoff, Douglas David 339 Saavedro, Guadalupe 210, 259, 363 Sadler, Jay Kenneth 340 Salehe, Rad G. Ali 395 Salem, Sherry Diane 223, 340 Salter, Darrell Keith Salverson, Douglas L. 222, 253, 395 Sampson, Joanne Kathryn 260, 395 Samuelson Robert Joseph Sancher, Amir Chand Sanders, Daniel Barr 309 Sanders, John Wesley, Jr. 309 Sanders, Robert Dawson 194, 198, 199, 267, 309 Sanderson, Marsha Joan 309 Sanderson Reed Allen 170, 182, 256 Sanford, William Morgan Sandfort, David Le Roy 232, 267, 268, 363 Sandfort, John Walter 232, 267, 269, 279, 363 Sondine, Gloria 261 Sandine, Ronald Ray 255, 395 Sandro, Grant L. Sandro, Gustav Oliver Sandro, Juanita Virgene 192, 363 Sandro, Keith Moen Sands James Elzie Jr. 198, 202, 231, 278, 262, 395 Sandstedt, Carl R. 216, 310 Sanwick, Doris Annette 243, 363 Sarkees, Veronica Anita 207, 230, 246, 363 Satterlee, Lowell D. 263 Sauer, Valentino J. Jr. 242, 274, 340 Schlimgen, William A. 205, 395 Schlobahm, Ruth Ann 245, 310 Schlosser, Jerry M. Schmalz, Reinold Michael 231, 268, 364 Schmeichel, Dale Arthur Schmeling, Nina Margaret Schmidt, Artwin Ernest 256 Schmidt, Della Fays 310 Schmidt, Frankie Nelle 148, 395 Schmidt, Gerald John 310 Schmidt, Helen K. Schmidt, Janice E. 53, 243, 245, 364 Schmidt, Larry E, 216, 310 Schmidt, Louise Marie Schmidt, Marvin Paul 223, 226, 395 Schmidt, Raymond R. Schmidt, Thomas Henry 340 Schmidt Victor Arlow 243 250 364 sehmuek, pole Allen 259, 267 ' Schnabel, Dennis Gene 199, 340 Schnathorst, Elaine Joy 310 Schneider, Alfred Luvern 182, 275, 340 Schneider, Gary J. 249 Schnell, Robert Craig 223, 225, 227, 232, 2 Schoenhard, Larry Schoepf, Nicki Lou Scholberg, Myron Thomas Scholl Gary Oliver 310 Schoolmeester, Ronald D. Schrag, Robert James Schramm, Thomas Richard 255, 310 Schrandt, Peter Arthur Schreier, Florence Irene 310 Schroeder, Henry Charles Schroeder, James Raymond Schroeder, Michael L. 364 Schroeder, Wayne Edward 263, 396 Schroth, Frank Roger Schroyer, Nancy 194 Schueth, Fern Marie 194, 229, 259, 364 Schueth, Nanette Sue 247 Schuetzle, Gary Lyn 310 Schugel, Richard Thomas 210, 223, 364 Schuh, Marlin Darwin Schulte, Wayne Joseph Schultz, Larry Ray 396 Schultz, Michael Glenn 310 Schultz, Myron A. 364 Schultz, Stephen Karl Schultz Walter George Schulz,'Ronald Lee 256 Schulz, Ursula Brunhilde Schumacher, Linda Ann 310 Schumacher, Stephen C. 259 Schumack, Willard Ray 264, 310 Schuman, Gary Gene 340 Schuman, Lola Rose 396 Schutt, Schwab, Donald Lee 311 Gordon Delbert 248, 340 i 418 68, 396 Schwans, Ronald J. Schwartz, Franklin Lewis 248, 251, 254, 257, 340 Schwartz, William John 340 Schweigert, Loren 223, 227, 232, 268, 396 Schwiesow, Roger Henry 248, 311 Schwitters, Roland Dean 233, 242, 364 Scott, Alvin Le Roy 198, 211, 222, 250, 364 Scott, Diane Lou 193, 194, 200, 311 Scott, Gary Joseph Scott, James Arnold 266, 311 Scott, Robert Allen 396 Scott, Robert Harlan Scott, Sondra Lynne 223, 224, 364 Scatter, Margaret Ellen 396 Searls, Douglas A. 278, 263, 364 Seaton, Albert Kenneth 233, 235, 242, 396 Seaver, Allan Ward 311 Seaver, Beth Elaine 245, 257, 340 Sebastian, Patty Margret 206, 230, 260, 340 Seefledt, Merritt A. Jr. 255, 364 Seeley, Ronald Warren 364 Seerley, Norma Reeve Seid, Ronald Vernon Selberg, Dennis Arthur 364 Selgeby, James Harvey n, Larry Alan 364 Selland, Dianne Elaine 200, 228, 230, 259, 260 364 Sellers, James W. . Semrad, Robert Joseph 340 Senner, Coral Lee 396 Serfling, Lowell Craig Serlet, Dolores Ann Thompson, Dennis Arlen Serreyn, Donald Lee 233, 242, 396 Setnes, Paul Curtis Settje, Harold Victor Setzler, Ronald K. 194, 364 Sever, Gregory Edward Severson, Arnold James 255, 311 Severson, Philip Alden Shaffer, Janice Marlene 194, 257, 340 Shakstad, Susan Verlyn 311 Sharp, Gary Albert 396 Sharp, Robert Allen Shaw, Connie Mae 207, 311 Shaw, Derald Fred 223, 364 Shea, Rodney Merle Sheahan, Michael Francis Shefveland, Lawrence G. Shelbourn, Merle Andrew 243, 250, 396 Shellito, Gale Lee Sherburn, Roger William 279, 340 Sheridan, Gary Thomas Sherman, Douglas Harold Sherrill, Marvin Timothy 182, 183, 396 Sherrill, Sandra Lee Shisler, Vicky Lynn 245, 340 1 Shonrock, Ernest Herbert 340 Short, Grace E. 243, 244, 396 Shaw, Nancy Lula 194, 200, 244, Shriver, Rodney Dean 311 Shrayer, Nancy Kay Shultz, Patricia Ann 340 Shurr, Robert James 311 Sibbers, Donald E. 233, 235, 396 Sieh, Charlotte Ann 242, 364 Sievers, Donald William 269 Sievers, Mary Carol 311 Sievers, Ralph Eugene Sievers, Ruth ,Emily 279, 257, 311 Siewert, James Allan 198 Sigaty, Vincent Thomas 252, 397 Sigl, Arden Burdet Silberman, Leonard M. 397 Simel, Lynn Dee 271, 397 Simington, David C. Simmons, Pamela Ann 200, 311 Simon, Beverly Kay 364 Simon, Robert Lee 223, 278, 364 Simons, Diana Karen 194, 244 Simon, Gale Moniral Simons, Joan Marie 397 Simpson, Dana Ward 311 340 Steinheuser, Mary Jean 211, 243, 245, 254, 398 to ,. 244, 365 la.. . 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Skyberg, Georgean Gayle 311 Sleep, Richard Dean 249, 252, 364 Sletto, Geraldine Carrie 278, 340 Sluiter, Marvin Lynn 259, 311 Small, David Joel Smallfield, Duane Arthur 252, 275, 397 Smestad Jerry Wayne 364 smut, ofviiie Bruce 364 Smith, Alice Frances Smith, Carol Ann 340 Smith, Charles Howard 252, 397 Smith, Christine Louise 247, 311 Smith, Darrell Wayne 182 Smith, Dennis Charles 204 Smith, Donald Eugene 255, 311 Smith, Donald Richard Smith, Ellen Louise 397 Smith, Gary Alan 176, 186 Smith Gary Ray Smith George La Verne Smith Jack Ray Smith James Bernard 341 Smith James Richard Smith Jerry Lee 311 Smith John Leroy 254, 311 Smith, Julaine Maretta 364 Smith, Karen Ann 165, 207, 211, 226, 232, 243, 245, 397 Smith, Kenneth Frank 364 Smith, Lowell Kenneth 311 Smith, Martha Clare 244, 278, 311 Smith, Mory W. Smith, Norman Dean 341 Smith Randine Jo 202, 246, 247, 341 Smith Roger Harold Smith Sharon Rae 245, 257, 278, 311 Smith, Terry Ann Smith, Verda Lynn 194 Smith, William Lynn 249, 341 Spencer, Joe Raymond 254, 365 Spiering, Maxine Marie Sprague, David 208 Sprecher, James Richard 266, 312 Spuhler, Walter Stanley Spurgeon, Kenneth R 259 St. Aubin, James Phillip 269, 365 St. Pierre, David Michael 312 Stadheim, Layton Ray 312 Stadheim, Robert Layton 312 Stageberg, Dale Leroy 192, 341 Stahly, Michael Vernon 254, 257, 341 Stammer, Marlin R. Jr. Stanek, Kenneth Lee Stange, Curtis Lee Stangeland, Joel Wesley 341 Stangl, Gerald Albert 199, 341 Stark, James Allen 199, 266 312 Stauffer, David Leroy 242, 278, 398 Stavem, Rose Marie 240, 312 Stavick, Lloyd Clair Stovig, Helen Victoria 192, 341 Stavig, Susan Kay 192, 236, 244, 341 Stearns, Roy Douglas 154, 199, 264, 365 Stee, Cheryl Ann 244, 341 Stee, Rita Raye 365 Steelae, Dale Le Roy 312 Stee e, Robert M. 312 Steen, Harlen Ray 341 Steen, John I, 188, 341 Steffan, Kenneth L, 241, 365 Stegeman, Michael Walter 269 Stegner, Wayne Lee 255 Steichen, Francis C. Stein, Wayne Carl Steinberg, Roger Alan 249, 341 Steinberg, Ralland W. Steineke, Dale William 186, 341 Steiner, John Arthur 266 Steinocker, Alan Erwin Steinwond, James George 341 Stephens, Del Ray Robert 342 Stephens, James Robert 223, 225, Stephens, Mary Margaret 342 Stephens, Warren Charles 342 Stern, Dennis Ernest Stevens, Douglas Marvin Stevens, Robert William Stewart, Charles Jacob Stewart James Russell Stewart, Maryio 342 Stewart, Robert Bruce 259 365 Smolik, James D. 365 Skaalen, Sylvia Irene Snopp, Dick Shiley 269, 258, 365 Snorteland, Alan Jay 250, 397 Snyder, Charles K. Snyder, Merlin James 225 Soehl, Gene Hammond 341 Sogn, Darrel Lance 341 Solheim, James Eugen 311 Solsaa, Deborah Dean 341 Sonne, Myron Harlan 311 Sonnenfeld, Janice June 244, 341 Soofi, Siavash Ataollah Sorensen, Danna Joanne Sorenson, James Dean 312 Sorensen, James Thybo 194, 253, 341 Sorensen, Sheryll Alene 159, 227, 229, 232, 397 Sorensen, Terry Lee 311 Sorum, Robert Dean 398 Soukup, Edward Francis 312 Soukup,Richard G. Stich, Donald Joseph 266, 312 Stickel, Patty Lou 207, 276, 312 Stiles, Ihlene Lucille 194, 312 Stime, Laurel Jeanne 312 Stivers, Judith Evelyn Stobbs, Gene Edward 342 Stocks, Wilfred Guy Stoddard, Larry Eugene 193, 312 Stoddard, Linda K, 226, 232, 245, 260 f,tr.cr1er:, Stcnle, Streilel, firm Mari-L' 313 Strrefrgl, asrran Q 3 Strom, An'geIin-3 Dost' 2-35, Q' '1, 313 Strong Rcxert '.'.c-ale, 2114, 313 Struck, Rodney Dean 25.2, 365 Stuoben, David '.'.'rlliam 2-il, 175, 355 Qtu:Jl'1a-gr, Ka, M 243, Q'-til, 353 Stuer, Karen Diane 254, 257, 342 ftuernian, Jeanne D 3931 Stuernran, Robert Earl 393 Stue.en, Neil A Tonsager, Kenneth M Stulken, David Charles 2-13, 252, 253, 393 Sturnm, Marilyn Kaye 342 Sturges, Robert Gerald Sturm, Joseph Christian 313 Stverak, George Charles 211, 249, 251, 252 Styles, Jana Florence 342 Styles, Judy Marie 257, 342 Stylie, Paul l92 Stymrest, Clair Eugene 342 Styfftiest, Ruth Anne 228, 365 Sugrue, Douglas Carvel 313 Suhr, Diane Lee 232 Suko, Carol Jane 313 Sumrnerside, Patricia A 342 Sun, Chi Sundberg, Garold Craig 198, 342 Sanderson, John 199 Surma, Stuart Merrill 256, 343 Sutley, Donna Jean 227, 231, 243, 399 Sutton, Carolyn M. Sutton, Jerome Paul 231, 343 Sutton, Sutton, Suttor, Suttor, Syatos Raymond W, Jr 204, 254, 267, 343 Terry Eugene 242 John Mickeal Judy 261 Lee Albert 266 343 Svec, Roger James 255' Svihel, Karen Kay 230, 399 S1-.ain, Larry B, 243, 250, 399 Si.-.'aney, Swaney, Barbara Jean Dennis Ransom Swanson, Dale Lynn 313 Swanson, Harris Merle Swanson, Jerald John 165, 249, 252, 399 Swanson John Edt-.ard 211, 256, 343 Swanson Joy Florence 399 Swanson S.-.anson S.-.ansan Roger Arliess 313 Roger Wayne Stanley Ralph 313 sr.-totk, Leslie Jane 343 Stoebner, Lloyd Edwin 198, 268, 231, 234, 235, 241, 275, 365 Stofferahn, Joan Amanda 207, 211, 267, Stomprud, Oscar Ollie 248, 365 Stone, Terry Roger 312 Stoner, Storm, Priscilla Anne 194, 342 Robert Alan Stormo, Douglas Dean 313 Spader, Elaine 261 Spader, Duane George Spahr, Ronald Wesley 198, 269, 241, 278, 365 5D0lding, Gary Eugene Sparrow, Harry lra Jr. 365 Spaulding, Lynn Spencer 194 Starry, Judy Gail 313 Starry, Junis Oliver Starry, Laurel Helen Strand, Cheryl Marie 260, 342 Strand, Richard Nelson 223, 225, 39: Strand, Sandra Kay 205, 226, 232, 245 365 Strand, Thomas Dale 225, 355 Strange, Mary 261 Spawn, Donald Robar 223, 225 Speaker, Charles L. 365 5Deckels, Carole Leah 165, 212 275, 393 , 227, 228, 232, Strawn Robert James 342 Strangeland, Joel 262 Street, Orman James Street, William Lee 342 419 230, 243, 250 2.9, S1-.ayze, Gerald C. Si.-.ayze, Orris Dale 174, 231, 253, 263, 365 Swuenning, David Lee 313 Swenson, Carole Marie 244, 313 Swenson, Dean Melvin Sr.-.rer, Thomas Omen 257, 259, 313 Sykara, Rodney David 343 Syltie, Paul Warren 313 T . Taggart, William R 152, 365 Tanauist, Roger B Taschner, Carol Joyce 2-14, 276 313 Taylor, Aaron Ray 275 3-53 Taylor, Beverl, Ann 31-4 Taylor, Carolyn Marie 22-1 393 A Taylor, David RCLert lfs 191, 222, 34 Taylor, Janet Sue 314 Ta,lor, Sue Ann TQ'-ran 'Img-3 T'3L'l'C,-Fl. Kennete L 355 Tehran. Refine, fair? 314 'eljeiw -'-.raerr Le Re, Telltgr Tharras S 2-il 'ellnj'1.s-in Titla 'Jaw .-55, 314 Tennessen, ? :'m rio, :-' Te'5s a t-Jorma J-ian fi' 31-1 ,Q -Ayr , .' 55- Y ,. 1 . Tesch, L Thaden, Thapar, Thelen, ois Elaine 194, 244, 257, 275, 365 Ronald T. 314 Nirvvan Tilak 399 Joseph David Thiele, Mahlon Ray 314 Thom, Mariorie Jean Thoman, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thompso Thompso Thompso Thompso Thompso Thompso Thompso Thompso Thompson: Thompson, Thompson Mary Frances 279, 314 Harry Myron 109, 211, 254, 399 Kathleen Ann 314 Kay 261 Kenneth J. Lowell Ernest 343 Paul Edward 254, 259, 314 Paul Eugene 278, 314 n, Carl Albert n David Allen 251, 262, 314 I n, Dennis Arlen n, Eva Laurene 192, 194 n, John Anton n, Keith Arlen 343 n, Loretta 261 n Richard Bruce 269, 399 Richard T. Jr. 231, 242, 400 Sheila 343 Tommy Lee 248, 252, 343 Thomsen, 'Alan Kent Thon, Jerry Lynn Thoreson, Allen Dale 231, 266, 269, 262, Thoreson, Alwyn Lynn Thorne, Robert Bruce 193, 400 Thornton, Pamela Cecile 139, 200, 314 Thorson, James Dean Thorsvold, Gordon S. 314 Thorsvold, Roger Dennis 242, 366 Thullner, Robert Micheal Tiohrt, Bonnie 261 Tiohrt, Jerry Ray 231, 268, 262, 400 Tiohrt, Maurice Dean Tidemann, Merlyn Stanley 343 Tiede, Sandra Ann Tietien, Tietjen, Tilberg, David Merlin Morris G. Roger Eugene 158, 248, 257, 343 Tiller, Donald E. Tiller, Janet Ann 335 Tillmo, Robert James Jr. 198, 242 400 Tillson, Jared .lon 366 Truman, Jay Junior 314 Trumm, Robert Edward Trump, Elizabeth Jean 400 Trusler, Garth F, Trusty, Gary Lee 264, 315 Tryggetsad, lrvin Orvill Tschetter, Douglas Lee 170, 255, Tschetter, Larry Dale Tschetter, Roger James- 315 Tschudy, Wayne Marvin 315 Tucholke, Sheila Mabel 315 Tunge, David Alan 256, 270 Tunheim, Jeralcl Arden Tuohino, Nina Faye 194, 344 Turco, Priscilla Karen 315 Tutsch, Roy Raymond Tuttle, Vicki Dianne 259, 400 Twedt, Diane Sylva 276, 257 Twedt, Gail Lea Tweet, M. James Tyler, Douglas 32, 205, 241, 400 Tyler, Mary Patricia 207, 315 Tysdol, Edwin William 366 Tysdol, Morris Lloyd 315 Uglond, Maurice Jule 315 Uhrich, Dwight G. 344 Ulven, Lynn Lewis Ulvestod, Dennis Keith 267, 315 Umberger, Dwaine Edward Umicker, Glenn Leonard 250, 275, Unger, Leroy Aldon 256, 400 Unruh, Rudy Reuben 315 Untereker, John Peter 344 Updegraff, Clyde Ronald 256, Urban, Sharon Kay 276, 344 Urdahl, Wesley Alvin 400 Urquhart, Donald Allan 315 Utley, Melvin Austin 251, 268, 400 V 315 400 366 Tiltrum, Charles Allan 314 Timmer, Randall Jon Timpone, Thomas Joseph 204, 314 Tisdole, Delores June 244, 274, 314 Tjaden, David George 176 Tobin, Janet Rose 314 Tobin, Leroy Price 86, 87, 229, 331 Todd, Elsie 261 Todd, Robert Lee 365 Toering, Albert Marvin Tofflemire, Tracy James 366 Tollefson, Gary Thomas Tollefson, Jorand Marie 123, 128, 192, 243, 263, 365 Tollefson, La Verne G. Tomiack, Thomas Lynn 267, 314 Tommervik, David R. 314 Topp, Janice Irene Torgrude, Rodney Delone 314 Tornlgeigig, Carol Marie 165, 226, 227, 229, 243, 4 Tornberg, Donald Eugene Troger, Harold Eugene 366 Tramp, Darrel Norbert 170 Trandahl, Edward Joseph 314 Trapp, Adele Ann 245, 314 Trapp, Shirley A. 260, 279, 344 Troub, Larry Gene 263 Trefz, Harlin James 240, 276, 366 Treiber, Glenda Kay 276, 257, 314 Trenholm, Shirley Rae 314 Triebwosser, Keith C. 314 Trierweiler, John Edwin Trisler, Dennis Keith 366 Trooien, David Gilbert 366 Truckenmiller, Gloria J. Truhe, De Wayne Allen 344 zoo, 235, Vaa, Spencer Jay 315 Valberg, Elwin Peter 263, 366 Valder, Leo Fredrick 242, 344 Valland, Michael Allen 344 Van, Van Van Van Van Van Van Frances Marie 246, 247, 344 Buren, Ronald J. Den Berg Max E. 366 Denbos, Ardis Ann 278 Der Hyde, Vincent Jr. 366 Diepen, Gerald D. 366 Eldik, James Dale 315 Van Erdewyk, Zeno Martin Van Essen, Bernard 186 Van Gilder, Walter L. 230, 269, 366 Van Liere, Merle Richard Vaselaar, Charles Edward Vauoel, David Lee 315 Vehe, Dennis Alan 194, 199, 259, 316 Venner, Madonna Mary 94, 139, 194, 200 Vernlund, Robert Norman 269, 366 Vetter, Richard James 202, 366 Vevang, Dennis lngvold 193, 316 Victorian, Bonita Hope 401 Vietor, Jim Stephen 263, 366 Viitonen, Wayne John Vinatieri, John David Vining, John St. Clair 266, 269, 366 Voelker, Cheryl Kay 193, 316 Voelker, Ronald Gene 250, 401 Voelzke, Vergie.Ann 316 Vogel, Alan Lewis 275, 316 Voils, Carol Joanne 316 Volk, Paula Kay 316 Volkman, Reid Lowell 316 Vollmer, David Lee Vollmer, Neil Oliver 216 Volmer, Leroy R. Voorhees, Lyla Ruth Voss, Edward Lee 263, 278, 366 Voss, Robert L. 259, 216 Vroonlond, Evart John 241, 269, 366 Wackenbarth, Cordell C, 344 Wagenaar, Loren Bennett 242, 366 Waggener, Barbara -Sue 366 Waggoner, Mary Alice 316 Wagner, Dale J. Wagner, Howard Peter Wagner, Joan Dee Wagner, Thomas Willis 194, 198 Wahl, Terry K. 401 Wahlstrom, David Allan 233, 401 Wakeman, Richard Devan Waldman, Janice Juliann Waldner, Josephine lrene Walenta, Daniel Patrick Walker, Beverly Kay 223, 344 Walker, Paul Chas. Van Moorlehem, Robert R. Van Ningen, Glenn Dean 315 Van Ray, Larry C. Van Schoiack, Sharon Kay 400 Van Schoonhoven, Mavis H. 257, 315 Van Voorhis, Delbert D. 241, 400 Van 12VinkleRAlEobert M. 84, 315 an ee, ic ar Le Ro 248, 2 4, 2 257, 366 Y 5 67, 269 Vanden Bosch, Gerald Lee 366 Vanden Hoek, Allen M. 366 Vander Goore, Peter A, 315 Vander Waal, John A. Vander Wal, Joanne B. 247, 400 Vander Wilt, Darlo G. 315 Vander'Woude, William S. Vanderlinde, Paul Edward xanga:-3 SapdcjrdLarszlo On- aa , u it Ann 129, 206, 230 Varilek Jeanette B 19 ' 278' 400 . I . 4, 257, 263, 315 Varilek, Robert Edward 204, 249, 252, 254, 257, 266, 278 420 Wall, Eugene - Wallace, Donald Lloyd Wallace, Patricia Nicole 206, 260, 344 Wallman, Golan Lee 251, 252, Wallner, Stephen John 316 Walraven, Robert Dale 344 Walser, Mary Eileen 401 Walter, Robert Henry 253, Walz, Frederick James 344 Wangsness, Dennis Lee Ward, Frank William 316 Warhol, Larry George 233 Waring, Robert Otis 242, 401 Waring, Sherris Marie 244, 257 Warner, Bruce Wade Warning, Bernard William 204 Warren, Janet Lee 316 Waren, Thomas Cleve 231, 401 Warick, Dennis Gordon 344 Warriner, Lila Mae 316 Warrington, Roger Lee 316 Wastell, Ann Ellen 344 Wastell, Corrine Nancy Woster, Terry Robert Waterfall, Larry Donald 254 Watson, Wallace D. 278, 366 Waxdahl, Gordon Sylvan 193, 344 Way, Harold Earl 251, 278, 401 Naye, Bonnie Mae 344 Webbenhurst, James A. 170 Webbenhurst, Robert C. 170, 231 366 Weber, Alvin John 262 Weber, Carolyn Sue 344 Weber, Dale Arthur Weber, Janet 366 Weber, Jerome William Weber, Joan Catherine 316 Weber, Robert Ralph 230 401 Wulff, vviiiiis, ff-' :J I' VE' .wi ,il it El 'i 11, i . ., ri realli' fl 2111 545' 111 11 ill' 5 3. its 151. iii iii iiril 2 250. ii ,iii I 3, its 115 5 il 116 ' 215 'l va, ii, 115 .iii iii, iii, iii C 141,33 so 512366 i lla 116 i le 5 lille 191, Ili ri E.2'i:iiiiii.i:i Qin G html cr re lime if init , N tri 111,171 Ga fa Uni , 'cc lick N141 ' i i ' ii ii' M4121 frgflI.5JTl Ami-ii ici ifif W 'urs L2 .- , ,F ihi-'95 1 43 vi ' .' 'll '- .,, 'Q' C SL-ii if t' Qi ,W ml L' n a 1669. -ig In ge-F 'l -, ge J 'i . 'L.f'...l 'if i -.1 'rs it 'ri ffxlf' f 2 'lfifzii ,fav ,fl 7 1,19 -1 1 23 dt ind ,foe ,i.-, .0 .- 4 J -fn. ., . ,op , .1 .fi f 1 ' -. pfqiy l . .,i .1 -s -1:1 512- ,i, .wg- .-3' Jf 'i 'rr i. If Lit' J 74 , . ,,' ff.,-i r , . e ' 41 Lf ,iii .ii 1 if 1 J , 1 '-4' , 1' VV fi ,,f J .pf ,if ff' 1 1' lf..r ,avi ,.5 'F Mg 1' .ff ,aka . . :ff ' .. -,g -, i 5. 125155 Webster, Peter Wynne 344 Webster, Stuart John Wechsler, Charles Alan 2288, 259, 401 Weddle, Laurence Richard 344 Wedge, Garrold Deon 316 Weeks, Kathleen Dawn 245, 316 Weeldreyer, James Arthur 194, 268, 231, 367 Weeldreyer, Paul Dean 231, 367 Wegehaupt, Jerold W. Wegner, Larry Allen 231, 268, 402 Wehde, Alvin David 345 Weigand, Cheryl Birdeen 207, 247, 345 Weigel, Curtis Fredrick Weinmoster, Roslyn Ruth 316 Wein, Shirley Mae 345 ' Frank Weisbecker, AI Weismantel, LyleiRoger 247, 252, 257, 367 Weiss, Joel Francis Weichert, William T. Wellhouse, John Henry 198 316 Wellington, Beniamin Leo 264, 316 Wellman, Roy Dean 402 Wells, Margaret Mildred 316 Wells, Thane Francis Wendt, Frederick Oscar Wenisch, Robert Leo 223, 266, 345 Wennhlom, V. Murlyn Wentler, Bette Lynn 316 Werner, Robert Rehm Werre, Melvin G. Wesley, Dean Edward Wessels, Joanne Marie 402 Wessman, Wendell Duane West, George A. -367 West, Karen Marie 149, 316 Westhrock, David Charles Westbrock, James Edward 170 Westerberg, M, Roger Westley, onald Charles 198, 316 Westley, Theodore Allen 193, 223, 225, 3 67 Wettlaufer Richard W. 165, 202, 248, 251 Wettlaufer, William E. 248, 251, 367 Whaley, Linda Shirl 214, 256, 277. 402 Wheeler, Judy Anne 114, 213, 228, 367 Wheeting, Karna Ann 345 Whipple, F, William 316 Whitebird, Francis G, 367 Whitehead, Stephen R. 264, 367 Whitmore, Darrell Eddy Whitmore, Jean Iris Whitmore, Joe Mark 316 Whitmyre, Janet K. 245, 345 Whiton, Charles Francis 232 Whorley, Jack Winston 223, 268, 231, 367 Wibbens, Roger Quinten 204, 264, 317 Wichmann, Lynn Alan Wick, Hal Gerard 345 Wick, Jr. Roland T. 223, 367 Wickstrom, Sharon Kay Widman, Betty Ann Widmon, Paul Joseph Wiecks, Burdette W. Wieczorek, Janet Louise 194, 240, 278, 317 Wiedenman, Gregory Boyd Wiedenman, Jeanne Marie 247 Wiedenman, John F. 367 Wiersma, Doreen Elaine 194, 275, 345 Wieting, Charles R, -i,-,ire W, n C r .- Wigdahl, Barbara Jeanne 230, 345 -,iQQ3,GigQ, gfgyezm ,in W'EdOh'f H9 9'd Arthur .To-offs CniarlesiCla.:'-'- W' le' W l'9m GW519' Woods! Tr-amos M 36' WlkS'f0mi 10049119 C- i.'.ooa.Jara 1.-.wiia Hi 4 M Wilcox, Betty Jean 345 L,-,'COi,.,C,mi ,-,amine J 211 Wilhelm, Gow Lynn 235 1.-.fora izoseii Charles iw sir Wilhelm, Laughn Paul warnson, iieitn Alpert 267, 36' Wilhelm, Mark A. 263 Wosie, Cynthia Renee 317 WIIKQUS, John Mark 269, 367 1,','rj,5tQr, jgmgg Vingognl HS CM Willert, Kenneth James wrgqei Kgrqjn Enom fo' WJHQY, Devid JOVTJQS 242 Wray, Stanley Roinert Williams, Dennis D. 222, 253, 402 xvriqhr, Barbara Ann Williams, Don R. Wright, Donald Gene 212, 71-,, -203 Williams, Gary Wayne 204, 317 Wriaht, Ellen P, Williams, John Freman 174 Wrinht, Jerry Ra-,f 317 Williams, Marcella Mae 317 iynani, Larry L 2-aft, 252, 25-i, 25? Williams, Paul Leon Wright, Mary Jean 317 Williams, Robert Charles 170, 232 1Nriqht, Sharon Elaine 223, 3-15 Williams, Terrence T. 189, 199, 278 Wu, Daniel 267, 269, 403 Williamson n A 367 Wulf, Henry Frederick 345 Phillip S , Deo . Willigiiiisson, Linda Lou 202, 211, 226, 230, 243, Williamson, Ray Floradel Williamson, Sidney Peter 268 Patrick Devere Willmott, Harry William Wulli.-.elJer, Lloyd D 263, -203 Wunder Gaiae, Leroy 256 Wunder, Linda Ann 317 Y Willmott, Raymond John e Wiiluiv ig Jim Beqrt Vi son, arbora aye vviison, Bonnie Jean 206, 259, 402 jflglefi 3404.0 QSM' 345 Wilson, Chester Richard 274 YQ 95' Tofgle I U9 Wilson, Gary Lee Yates' t T95 403 Wilson, aeofaio Ann 278, 402 f9,2f g Z' gon, 27, 403 Wilson, Karen Joan 402 YOCV' Duffle A frm 3,4 Wilson, Kirk Stephen 223 ,CQ RQ 0'fA,,'90Q,7 1 Wilson, Lloyd David 345 Yorf' Doim R en Wilson, Lowell Lewis ,225 ,QQ Cooifg 242 -367 Wilson' Polly Ann 317 Youria Donald Gene 403 wiison, TRobert DE 85, 94, 345 Younai Robert Philip 243, 252, 317 i isan, errance . Yaunaer, Kent Charnley 193, 259, 40 i -5 Vvijiiienwviiiilliciim Jock Younger, snaniyn Da.-.n 194, 259, 31 Wluz' RO n Xifn Youngmon, Larry Leroy 317 1 Zi 099' On. Yttreness, Kristi Joan 244, 345 Wimer, Genn Calvin 231, 234, 268, 262, 402 Winsel, Marlin Carl vvinsei, Raymond Allen 223, 345 Z Winslow, Leslie Allen Winsor, Terrol Frank 345 Winter, David Leroy 367 Winter, Verne Jay 317 Wipf, Arlan Harry 199, 231, 266, 345 Wipf, Sharon Jane 247, 274, 345 Wirtz, John Mickael Wise, Carl Anthony 268, 403 Withrow, Marvin L. Witt, Larry Allen 242 Witt, Stephen Gary 211, 222, 249, 253, Wittler, Dale Elmer 170, 252, 345 Wittnebel, David Paul 268, 403 Wixon, Alice 261 Wixon, Forrest D. 403 Wohlhueter, Shirley Mae 317 Wollman, Dennis Wayne 194 Wollman, Glen Ray 367 Wonnenberg, David John 345 Wonneberg, Kenneth Ray 317 Wood, John Robert 256 Woodford, John Lynn Zanabria, Jose Augosto Zbaren, John W. 264, 317 Zebill, Roaer Harold 266, 345 Zellmer Gary Frank Zenor, Dan L. Zenor, Larry James Ziebart, Kenneth Douglas 194, 199 Zieoart, Sharon Joanne Zieaeldarf, Richard W 317 Zillev, Anthony Thomas 317 Zilley. Elvera C Zimmerman, Ronald Earl 223, 403 Zimmerman, William H 234, 235, 2 1 2 3 Zinrel, Francis Johnny Zabel, Roger Alan 223, 225, 403 Zortman, Judith Anne 345 Z.-.eia, Larry Ross 403 Zneia, Richard Dennis 345 Zi.-.eig Roger Carl 230, 2'1, 403 Zygrnonr, Joseph Francis 367 i, J ..3 ..- ,, ,. ,i . '. 4 1- .4 'G ffl- Wiest, Kathie Leone 317 TYPOGRAPHY: Divisional Pages, 48 Tempo Heavy Cone densedg Heads 24 pt. Bodoni Modern and 24 pt. Bodom . .. Y . d Modern Italicg Body Type, 10 pt. Century Expanded an 10 pt. Century Bold Expanded on an 11 pt. slufr: Captions. 8 pt. Century Expanded and 8 pt. Century Bold Expanded on a 9 pt. slugg Identitications, 8 pt. Metrothin on an 8 pt. slugg Index, 6 pt. Metrothin on a 6 pt. slug. PAPER: 80 pound Cameo Brilliant Offset. SPECIAL CREDITS: Modern pl-655, lithggrapliyg Jeannette Abbey Studios. class icturesg Leslie Paper Company: Durand Cover P Companvg National Book Binding Company: and Graphic Arts of South Dakota. 421 2 , A 5 F 5 L F I U ' E I J. 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